St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 5, 1882

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Louis—ss, ot. Louis, "We of the Plaint; iff mehhat the defendan; issouri, the attornev, pe now fied that, ne ugalust him, the “ Lich is to Obtain @ fmatrin ONY @xisr. Pdefendant, on the nbsented — it SBeasonable ca 2. Prior to the fill, “ Lober 18, ® the pilaintgrye and defe afant an - ‘ther order Of the eer said ininor eh. 4! TF aia¢cn name, ers OF this court gp Mt} 8, 98 the nor De ne Tre aintiff’s pet tie} — ing ey 11k #5 confess Sea, a t@ yy hie pot be ce She L018 Poe. ft ane pubtished in : of the ¢ enit Court a \ : @ias i. VOGEL, 3 : (lerk "s * cP " a . VON DT, —Notice ‘ and others inte; . ile “ Ca 2 Awe elie Ollin Rg to we an a @ : erie , of, deceased.—Notice i:ni6tration ectate i : “a | ; med for bin two icy will be a # CRANE, i +irator. ‘tice 1 atere- Ni +UCcrs 7 intetratrix of on the rst a - 4 we ae: ak a Bu WE VJ. POWERS, ,disinistratrix. lib a a Mer s Sale S SALE IN PARTI- @cree ot the Circult Mace on the 27th day > A} tere) of said ~@ w: r husband, da, =. Milton Dodd tor. \ gin C. Jami: Onner-igned, special TH. 1882, ek in the forenoon gn of that day, at the use in the said cily . seil at-public auce ‘folowing described i, with a three-sto & block No. 477 N. of fissouri, beginning ap uteaun avenue forcy, ast of the east line 9 pouthwardly an hurare d and thirt @Wor jess, t> an alle Ong said alley oink Bot owned vy >‘hwardly along Rot ove hundre ~onore or less ne the souck “!) fcet, More tulning twenty abiie sub-divi eurvey No ov ata ston . Lt rae e N. Fa) 0 toe ranch of the f.c ofthe streal bere the sout th b MOK of si. Lous aac pa ance .one and 2 SCCLPE don ta i tk mIN PARTE of ibe Cirevil he YoLta aay of peof eaid court harive Datleys , eer Nolabe under. igned, SINE. the jat ‘day, at the city of fl: Bi ructiony, Mose npr | real Puck No. 4 of pis, Mis sourls he south ile depth ; guibe na torty: five hb said plock: einone and and secu N { I TE, iseloner. 225 = er reby givet f the rns ispalé ST. LOUIS. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1882. ‘ ’ SIMPLE DIVIS ON A Clean Cut in Two, Just as a Feeler of the Public Pulse, and to Know by CRAWFOR lf it be the Backward Weather, Hi of St. Louis this Spring fro & COMPA eh Rents, Dear Provisions, or simply Apathy, which has kent the People m Toeing the Mark and buying as liberally as has been their wont! , REMEMBER THIS HOUSE DOES NOT COMPLAIN OF “HARD TIMES.” As their sales from the 1st of January to date are at least 25 PER CENT in excess of their sales not from the large purchases made by any of them, accession to their list of patrons, spring to have contented itself with $25 worth, and the one buying $100 worth is is that these for the same time last year. This excess is caused, however, from a large as for example, the family that last spring bought $50 worth of goods is noticed this trying to get along with $50 worth, and so on. v Now what D. CRAWFORD & CO. propose Families shall Load Up with their usual amount of Dry Goods, if Goods at Half Price will makethem buy. For a few days only, till all their regular customers are loaded up, D. C. & CO. will make the following BONA FIDE offerings in the following Departments: SIMPLE DIVISION. A Clean Cutin Two of DRESS GOODS. Notice. enin-check Dress Goods, tiv damaged, 644¢, cu es colored Nun’s Veilling, 7h { down. from ldc. tc g Dress Goods, in shortlengths, t down from 80¢ to 25c. es Foglish Plaids, good quality, silk effects, ent down from 25c. » AlLoemarie Suiltings, all- wool fillings, t down from a} all-wool Billings, 23¢c, cut down from |! oneford Suitings, lic, cut down from 35c. le Pers) an Piaid,silk and wool, 12a, 5 60 piece ati } bebe t de Riche,’’ lic, cut down ee all-wool De Belge, lic, cut down 8 pieces | tiful French Plaids, silk moire effects, t ty . cut down from 50c and 60c. ‘s Hrossell Silk, 25c, cut down from 50c. aed a i-wool plain Buntings, l2‘¢c, cut pieces celore: 4 ‘all-woo!l Lace Buntings, l5c, cut nie ves fren in eg = fillings,latest designs,12c, aos + Dam ee peipes: alb-weel fillings, 12%, ieces iF uae Poiaa Dot Suitings, 17Ke, cut down from ie BLACK DRESS GOODS, SIMPLE DIYVI- SION. jrenadine 7% 2 "be ‘es black plaid G 2c;-cut down from é ces black lace Bunting 74¢c: cut down from l5c. ) pieces black mle ee Grenaaine 7}sc; less than hall priee : . 7 iac ¢2 = leces biaek Plaid ‘Greneat né /+6c; cut down from 85 P eces black and white Bunting, all-wool fillings; 5c less than half price 55 pieces biack all-wool Bunting lic; cut down from it 45 pieces black all-wool punting 124c; cut down om 4 2% pieces black silk and wool Byzantine 273; cut down from 55c. 1) pleces 24-in. biack plaid Meche 7° ee war- ranied all silk. 75c; down frourn $1 59. lJ pleees biack silx Brocaded Grenadine 4%; cut down from Sc. -) pleces biack pure silk Grenadine, 5° dames dot and aniasse, $! 25: cut down from §$? phe es black Nun ‘s Veiling 7}sc; at down from > 2 pie es Lupin’s black Cashmere, all-wool, donble warp, 47%c: reauced from 75c. 0 pie ces - up in’s extra fine black Cashmere 60c; from s5e stone “68 ‘L upin’s black Cashmere, satin finish, 87c; cut down from >i 25. is se 42 pieces English Seersucker 744c; cut down from 20ce cut -~ Hiear, Keen Cuts of One-Third and One. «Half in SILKS, SATINS, BROCADES, ETC. Now is the time to~buy Silks, etc. For afew days ony, D. Crawford & Co. will offer the following jer 8 lack groS-grain Silks for 75c; cut down B pleces b ake gros-grain Silks for $1; cut downfrom Spieces M-Inch black gros-grain Silks $l 25; cnt iown from $1 90. i pier es Diack gros-grain Sflks $110; cut down from Dleces black gros grain Silks 90c; cutdown from i p. 's Dlack gros-grain Silks $1 26; cut down from T plece : black gros-grain Silks, $1 50; cut down from il phe ‘24-inch black gros-grain Silks, $1 75; cut ow i from $2 75. A? pir {22-inch black Rhadames, $1; cut down from 14 eee * 2-anch black Rhadames, $140; cut down feces 7. inc +h black Surah, $1; cut down from & 50. 61 D be es0 ack Siciliau Cloaking, 34-inch, very wide, ‘.mno} cut down from $2 75. MW peces hy ice black Batin, 49¢; cut down from 65c. Ai i e-es beantifui black Satins, 50c; cut down from I ples fine black Satins, 70¢: cut down from $1. 19 p! leees heavy soft black Satins, 80c; cut down from 1 pi lece €8 exquisite black Satins, $1; cut down from Wy | ees 24-Incb heavy, rich black Satin, $120; cut *n from $1 65 pemaces é 24-inch plaok skirting Satin, $1; cut down Sl 50, Brocaides, Moires, Snee Incisive cuts 1! 8 pieces 34-inch Ly Lyons anne Brocades, $4 25; cut dow Lh irom % pieces all-eflk Diack and colored Brocades, 75cc; ’ cut down trom $1 3 ps: es #8 all-silk black Brocades, 70c; cut down from § pie . ces. ‘blac k all-st silk Moire Stripea Rhadames, $1 10; "ee “own from $ pices black alles ik Moire Striped Rhadames, 90c; orcas down from $1 25. ee Saat ata Moire Striped Satins,95c; cut a. ow i from plece & bi oe ‘ ill-sitts Moire Striped Satins, $1; cut § Pieces 226 tne viack Striped Surahs,all-silk, $1; cut piers t ack all- silk Motres, $1 25; cut down from ok Call-slk Brocade Motres, $2; cut down Buy tine Sil 1k Dresses Now, Not Next Week . —Notice the Keen Cuts! ai pi 1o: HDi es hh) aeaeees N ve Colored Silks, 35¢: cut down from 60c. "sive Colored Silks, 75c; cut down from Np '°s Deautiful Colored Silks, 90c; cut Cown from 12 pie ~ ®. KE) ‘erant 20- -inch Colored Silks, 75c; cut down ye Very Hondsome 2i-inch Colored Silke. $1; ny rsnndhe ‘Wh from $1 35 D r * Wanasome Hirocades, in evening colors, all- . ctu . bi , Abt = LeUown from ; ‘ sae, OC * Striped Brocades, all-silk, 22 inches , Cut down from $1 5). > Au-silk Colored Brocades, 65c; cut down lj Y) - = ’ "o Si Ulesith © olorea proeates, 22 inches wide, WW Dieccs ater oe from "eh ge es Kk Colorea Brocades, $l 25; cut gown ‘from 85c. Ins! ik Colored Foulards, 60c; cut down at The P cople of St. Louis need not be now short on DRY GOODS, 25 ee ea colored Brocades, 65c; cut down rom 20 pieces nice colored satins, 20c: eut down from 4c. 22 pieces beautiful te yn all -silk- colored Mvoires, 65c; cut down from $1 2 from 75c Several Thewsand Remnant« Silk of every description for 35c on the dollar. LADIES’ SUITS. Almost a Clean Divide in Two of the Prices— Now is the Time to Buy Suits. Notice This Week's Prices—Govern Your- selves Accordingly. 75 Stuff Suits in navy blue, green, brown, grav and mixed goods, trimmed skirt and basque, $ 50: cut down from $7 50. 125 Cashinere Suits in gray, brown, navy blue and black, plain or Satin trimmed in-the latest style, $5; cut down from $'0. 100 © ashmere. Serve and Shudah Cioth Suits, hand- someliy made, 4 50: cut down from $12 40. 150 Biack Se. ge, Bunting, Nun's Veiling and Shudah _ and Cashmere Suits, $7 50: cut down from 100 Black Cashmere, Nun’s Veiling and Bunting Suits, eleganuly trimmed with jet and passemen- oe Ay Satin Or moire silk, $10; cut down from ft ’ 75 Black and Colored All-Woo!l Nun’s Veiling Bunt- ing, Cashmereand Shudah Cloth, handsomely trimmed with satin and made in the Jatest styles, $13 50; cut down from $25. 50 Summer Silk Suits, $'0; cat down from £20. 75 Summer Silk Suits, $15; cut down from $30. 65 Colored Rinadames and Suran Satins, elegantly weareg * ea Piain or combination, $25; cut down 69 Black Silk Suits, $10: ent down from $20. 85 Biack Surah Satin, Khadames andgjsatin de Lyon Suits, $25: cut down from 348. 100 WwW — Victoria Lawn Suits. 35; cut down from 75 W site India Linen Suits, handsomely trimmed with Ducheese, Milan and Irish point lace, $8 50; cut down from $1z 50. 100 W hite Graduating and F xhibition suits,elegantly trimmed with ruffles or piaiting, ledged with all the new laces, finished with handsome satin bows, $15: cut from $2. 50 Gingham suitsin all the new designs. $2 50; cut down from $4 50. 85 cares 6 Suits handsomely made, $3 50; cut down roin &%. from 385 50 Pereale Suits. 3: cut down from %&. 250 Calico W rappers. 50¢c; cut down from $1. 200 Calico Wrappers,i75c; cut down from $! = 150 Calico Wrappers, 1: cut down from $17 rf 100 Ladies’ White Victoria Lawn Wrap: vo $3 50; cut down from % 5v, 50 White Victoria Lawn Wrappers, handsomely trimmed — lace and insertion, $ 50: cut down z from $12 75 Tycoon Gabe and Cathmere Wrappers. $3 50: cut down from % 50. 50 Handsome Cashmere Wrappers, all-wool, med with satin, % 50; cut down from $10. MILLINERY! Ladies, Now isthe Time to Buy Beantiful New Millinery, Flowers, Feathers, Etc., at Terrible Reductions, trim- &) trimmed black straw bonnets, $2 60; cut down from $5 50. 30 cut cream chip hats, handsomely trimmed, $2 60; down from $5 50 75 fancy braid hats, handsomely trimmed, $8: cut down from $ 50. 25 famcy straw bats, trimmed in cream and blue, $3: cut down from %. 12 French pattern hats. a shapes and style3, $12 50; ent down from $18 50 25 French chip hats,trimmed with lace and flowers. $4 50; cut down from 38 50. 30 black chip hats, trimmed with feathers, %; cut down from 20 black beaded bonnets, trimmed, $6; cut down from $12. 150 bivck straw Esmeralda, 65c; cut down from $1 50. 75 — hats, in all shapes, 65c; cut down from $13 8 straw hats, in all shapes, 75c; cut down from rl 175 mixed walking hate, 25c; cut down from $1. 95 mixed straw hats in all shapes, 56c; cut down from 800) 409 white chip hsts,1%c; cut down from 50c. 175 white straw hats, 25c: cut down from 50c. 100 cartons of pink, red and white roses, 3c each; cut down from ldc. 75 cartons of flowers, 25c per spray, cut down from 50c per spray. 50 boxes of hat wreatns, in pink, biue and red, 35c each; cut down from 75c. 100 long black plumes, $1; cut down from $1 75. 275 !:Oog white plumes, $1; cut down from $1 75. 350 bunches of biack tips, 65c per bunch; cui down from $1 25. 450 bunches of black tips, 85c per bunch; cut down from $i 50. oe Senenee vlack taps, $110 per bunch; cut down fro 275 punches of black tips, $2 per bunch; ie hora flats, for children, 50c; cut down from cut down from 33. 175 bunches of black tips, $2 50 per burach; cut down from 50. 250 neey of white tips, 75c per bunch; cut down from ‘ 225 bunches of Pink and Blue Tips, 75c per bunch; cut down from $i 50. KEEN, KEEN CUTS IN Sheetings, Shirtings, Pillow Muslins, Etc.’ Now is the time for housekeepers tolay in a big stock. The following prices will be for a few days nly: 2 Pies 7-8 wide fine unbleached Muslin, 4c; cut down from 6c. 5 bales 4-4 wide fine Bea, Island unbleached Muslin, 6%c; cut down from 7 9c 5 bales 4-4 wive heavy ‘standard Sheeting, un- pleached, 744¢; cut dewn from 9c. 10 bales 4-4 wide extra fine and heavy unbleached Muslin, 8};c; cut down from lle. 2 cases 7-8 wide heavy bieached Muslin, 5c; cut down 6igc. 3 eases 7-8 wide heavy undressed bleached Shirting, 644; cut down from 8's 5 cases. 4-4 wide heavy Db. ‘cached Shirting, 7c; cut from 9c. 5 Bam 4-4 wide heavy “| agence bleached Shirting, ut down from 1 2 Bn ge ot ot wide bieachea heavy Pillow Cotton, 12\c; cut down from 16%5¢ 3 cases 10-4 wide heavy binsehed Sheeting, 20c; cut down from 25c. 3 cares 50 Inches wide fine unbleached Pillow Cotton, lle: cut down from 15c. 3 cares ‘lo 4 wide fine "unbleached Sheeting. 17'4c; cut down from 224¢c. 30 pieces we striped Pekin Satin, 40c; cut down ) i | Langdon, Pepperell Mills Wide Sheetings, 7 short lengths, from 5 to 20 vards in a piece, as fol- Ows: 6 cases 7-4 wide unbleached, l5c: cut downffrom 2%c. 5 cases 8-4 wide unbleached, l74¢c; cut dowu from 22+ at 3 cases Q. -4 wice un*leached, st cut cown from 25. 3 cases 10-4 wide unbleached, cut down from 3c. 3 cases t1-4 wide unbleached. oe . ont down from ec. 3S cases 7-4 wide bleached, 20c; cut down from 75-. 3 cases 9-4 wide bleached, 2244: cut down from 30c. G. B.. Armory. extra heavy, Wamsutta, New York Mills, and other vard-wide best brands S4+gc and l4e. Hill's semper Idem, Androsceggin, Lonsdale Cam- bric and 4-4 wide, in snort iengths, 2t0 6 vards ina piece, at7igc and 8'}s5c; cut down from l0c and lic. Tremendous Reductions in NEW WHITE GOODS, Of which goods D. C. & CO. show the fullest and most compiete stock in the city. Notice the Reductions! 2 cases Corded Pique, 5c; cut down from 8c. 1 case Lace Stripe Pique, &¢; cut down from 124:c. 5) yards Check Nainsook. luc; cut down from lic. 5,000 yards Checked, Plaid and Striped Nainsook,cut down 33 per cent. 125 pes Victoria Lawn, &c: eut down from lic. 200 pes Victoria Lawn. lic, 20¢ and 25¢; cnt aown from 20c, 30¢ and $5¢. l5c, 200 pes Linen d’* Inde, from Yoc, 25c and 35c. 1,500 pes Figured and Dotted Swiss, cut down to rices that will sell them. 1,000 pcs Bishop Lawn, Linen Lawr, Perstan dawn. rince’s Lawn. Plain Swiss, Mulls, India Marte, | Organdies and French Nainsook at correspond- ingly low prices. Spring Colored Skirts. 15 Sos. Plain Gray Spring Sxirts, 25c; cut down from 20c and 24c; cut down 75 eae) Bults in ali the latest style, $5; cutdewn | 10 doz. Spring Skirts, 40c and 50c; cut down from 50c and 65 17 doz novelties tn Spring’ Skirts, 60c, 75cand $1; cut down from 75ic. $0¢ and $1 25. 20 doz Best Material and Latest Styles, cut down to prices that will close them out. Embroidered Flannels. Sixty-tnree differentjpatterns-and styles to choose from. Largest selecilon west of New York. Note prices. Five patterns at 75c per yard; cut down from $1 per vard. Ten sty ‘jes at $l per yara; cut down from $115 and $1 2 r yard. E'g) ht styles at $115 per yard; cut down from $l 35 per yard. Seven :«tyvles $125 per yard; cut down from $1 50 per yard Twenty styles at $1 49 per yard; cut down from ($1 60 per yard. Eight stvies at $* 60 per yard; cut down from $1 85 anc >2 per yard. Five sty! es at $1 85, $2, $2! $2 5. 35 25 and S4, sien (ray, Scar! leu and broidefed,. at much re: 0, $3; ent down from $2 25, arene Blue ae ed prices em- Big Biheuctions and Big Drives in CALICUES, GINGHAMS and CHEVIOTS., Just On Monday mor: ning ane devery srsidaien during this week and until 12 o’ciock only, when the under- mentioned lot of prints will be withdrawn for the Dalance of the day. in order to give rcom for the saie ofother guods We meutioa this arrangement in order that there may be 1.0 misunderstandiogor dis- appolntmentin the matter We sleo mention that the ane goods will not be sold by the boli, but in r dress patterns to the cus’ omers of the houge. The first lot is the one alluded to. 1,500 pes fast-colored prinis, new styles and good cloths, 2'¢e, were dc. There will also he pi it yn sale in this departement the whole of the solid-colored Cahco which was in the use for tents two weckKs azo at the new Noiice Arinorv Hall. Th- brandis the best standard **Berlin,’’? the coiors yellow. green, biack, red .and drab. ‘ile price ath Oe Ze a yard; the regu- “jar price for same is &$ 150 pes Renfrew Handkerc ‘hief Gingham, fe; cut down from ldc. 200 pes ‘*Arasapha’’ Domestic Gingham, 4; cut down from é&'4c. 500 pes Canton Ginghama, 7\4¢; cut down from Idec. 300 pes choice Cheviots. 5c; cut down from 8 \c. £Qu ~ — ice standard Cheviolts, 84c¢: cut down rm 12s 250 pes Manchester Foulards, 7'sc; fast colors, 74 cut down from ldc. 350 pcs Momie Cloths, 73¢c: cut down from lbc. Linens, Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Ete., Ete. Sweeping reductions in these necessary gooas. Just notice the prices. 16 pes Loom Dice. 15c; cut down from 25c. 12 pcs Loom Damask, 2c: cut down from 35c. 10 pcs Loom Damas«, 30c: cut down from 45c, 14 pes Loom Damask, 400; cut down from 65c. 9 pes Cream Damask, 40c; cut down from 65c 12 vod full bleached damask, 35c; cut aown from 9 pieces 64-inch bleached damask,45c;cut down from 8 pieces Figg a bleacned damask, 65c; cut down from 100 dozen ‘Turkish bath towels, 1l0c; cut down frem 15 150 canes Turkish bath towels, 12c; cut down from 20 200 dozen bleached linen towels, 25c a dozen; cnt down from 65c acozen. 125 dozen German linen towels, dewn from $1 10. 9 dozenail-linen Huck towels, size 90x40, 10c; cut down from 17sec. 8&5 dozen al!-linen loom damask towels, 20c; cut down from 30c. 65 dozen check loom damask toweis, 20c; from 30c. 76 dozea + ag damask glass towels, 8':c; cut down f om lic. 150 dozen bieached all-linen napkins, 50c a dozen; cut down from &5c. 900 dozen bleached all-linen napkins, 65ca dozen; cut down from 95c. 300 dozen bieached all-linen napkins, 9c, cut down from $1 35. QUILTS. 3 cases 11-4 crochet quilts, 60c: cut down from f5c. 4 cases 11:4 crochet quilts, $i; cut down from }1 35. 2 cases li-4 crochet quilts. $110; cut down from 75c a dozen; cut cut down 65. 3 cases 11-4 crochet quilts (Marseilles pattern), $1 50; cut down from $1 85. 9 cases 11-4 toilet quilts. 85c; cut down from $1 1 2 cases extra heavy ll-4 Marseilles{quilts, $1 1: cut aown from §! 50. 9 cases extra heavy Marseilles quilts, $2 25; cut down from §$} 4-4 bleached Muslins in short lengths. from 10 to | 25 yards ina piece, at l0c:; cut down from 124, | Quilts, | Keen Cuts in AND LACE CURTAINS. Read the Prices, wl hite Hair Line Bhawls, $1; cut down from SHAWLS w , ite Hair Line Shawls, $1 25: cut down from w uite Hair Line Shaws, | 48 We ” * 2; cut down from ulie Hair Line Shawis, $2 50; cut down from Zephyr Shawls. Zephyr Shawis, 50¢ 5 cut Cown from 75c. Zephyr Shawls. 750; cut down from $1 20. Zephyr Shawis, $1; "cut down from $1 50. Zephyr Shawis, $1 5; cut down from $1 75. Zephyr Shawls, $1 50; cut down from %2. Zephyr Shaw's. $2: eut down from $2 75. 2 Zephyr Shawls, $2 28: cut down from $3. Spring Shawls. 8 Spring shawls, 80: @ut down from $1 40. “pring Shawis,. $1; ¢ut down from $1 60. Spring Shawls. $1 25: cut down from $2. 38 Spring Shawls, $2 753 cut down from $3 75. 31 Spring Shawls, $3 50; cut down from $4 75. Biack Cashmere Shawls. 56 Black Cashmere Shewis, $) 75; cut down from 68 Blac Cashmere Shawls, $2; cut down from 46 Black “Cashmere Shawls, $275; cut down from 218 ack “Cashmeré Shawis, $350; eut down from 43 Black Cashmere Shewis, $475; cut down from el ‘ Cashmere is. ; cut do = a Shawis. $6; cut wn from Paisley Shawls. 10 Pa sley Shaw!s, $4 50; cut down from $4. 14 Pat sley Shawls, + 75; cut down from 37 50. 8 Pais'ey Shawls, *7 60: cus down from $9 25. 9 Paisley Shawis, $8 50; cut down from $11 50, 6 Paisley Shawls, $10:cu: down from $1? 50. 5 Paisley Shawis, $:1 60: cut down from $14. ¢ Paisley Shawls, $13 50; cut down from $16. LACE CURTAINS In White and Ecra. 48 pair Lace Curtains, $1 50; cut down from $2 25. 3) Dair Tce Curtains, $2: cut down from $275. 45 pair Lace Curtains, $2 £0: cut down from $3 25. % pair Lace Curtains. 3; cut down from %4 l4 pair Lace Curtéins, $8 75: cut down from %. 74 pair Lace Curtains, 4 50: cnt down from \ Tbe 12 pair Lace Curtains, %; cut down from $7 50. 18 \air Lace Curtains, $7; cut down from 38 75. i6 pair Lace Curtains, $5; cut down from $10 50. Curtain Nets. 240 vards Curtain Nets. 12\¢c: cut down from 15c. ») yards Curtain Nets, loc; cut down from 1S%yc. 2.6 yards Curtain Nets, 20c: cut down froin 25e 257 yards Curtain Nets. 25e¢: ent down from 31 Mc. i) yards Curtain Nata, 30c; cut down from ‘7 49e 1i2 yards Curtain Nets, 4c: eut down trom 50c. 187 4. 155 Boys’ Linen Kilt _— from 2105 years, $1 75; cut down from $2 100 Boys’ Cloh Kis Suits, from 2 to 5 years, $; cut down from $ 95 Boys’ Cloth Ki It Suits, from 2 to 5 years, $3 75; cut down from $7 50 12% Boys’ Cloth Kilt Suits, from 2to 5 years, $4 [0; cut down froin 38. & Boys’ Imported C'oth Kilt Suits, from 2 to 5 years, $5: cut down from $'0 75 Boys’ Navy Biue Cloth Kilt Suits, from 2 to 5 years, $6; cut down from $10 50. 175 Boys’ Cloth Pant Suits, from 4to 10 years, $2 50; ent down from }i. 150 Boys’ Cloth Pao’ Suits. In light and dark colors, from 4 t> 10 vears, $3 50; cut down from $6 50. 100 Bors’ Cloth Pant Suits, suitable for soring and ag from 4 to 10 years, } 50; cut down from 125 Boys® Cloth Pant Suits, in biack, brown, blue, gray and mixed goods, frum 4 to 10 years, $6; cut down f:0m $10. 75 Boys’ Navy Biue Cloth Sailor Suits, from 4 to 10 vears, $6; cut down from $10. 50 Boys’ imported Cloth Suits, from 4 to 10 years, $3 50: cut down from $1050. 250 Boys’ Gossamer Coats, ages from 5 to 15 years, $2; cut down from $2 50. 275 Koys’ Gossamer Coats, from 5to 15 years, $2 25; cut down to WZ. If Low Prices will ~ the Public will Now uy Jeans, Cottonades, Pant Linens, Cassi- meres, Etc., Etc.; Note Redtictions. 7 pes Costenade at l0c; reduced from lsc. 9 s extra hearty Cottonade at 0c; were sold at 30c. 5 pes Jeans at l0c; red» ced from lb 6 pes heavy Jeans at 124e; redaced from 20c. ll pes Kentucky Jeans at 0c; were sold at 35c. 8 pes Pant Linen at 1%c; reduced from l5c. 2 pes Pant Linen at lic; reeuced from “5c. 7 pieces Striped Tweed at lic; reduced from 5c. 9 pes Union Cassimere at 20c; were sold at 20c. | Ladies’ 8 Button Taffeta | 1.000 — fr: | 770 b commie’ Bohemian Vases, :‘ 8 pes All wool filing Cashmaritz at ?25c; reduced from 45 ; re- duced from $4 59: widths B, 1) Ladies* «Xtra tine Kid Webel Glove Kid top Button Boots, Ror heste rmake, }3 250; reduced from #4 67; width: e ( FE I ine ‘Kid Foxed, all-wool cloth top, button . 82 BO: reduced from $3 56, cnatom made. Ladies’ Hest quality _F rent n hid Button Koots, : reduced from > ; * Fine Cur Ki di Button Boets, French 60; reduced from >) widths C, D, E. Boots, $8 25 KE. 0 > bu, + heels, Deep cutsin Fancy Geods, Lamps, Kird- eaves, Hammocks, Tinware, Giassware W ode nware, Ete. secand Floor. Take Elevator or Stairway. nt Bohemian Vases, J0Uc a pair; cutdown 25¢ a pair; cut down from 5vC. 700 handsome Bohemian Vases, 45c a patr; cut down from 75c. £00 lovely Bohemian Vases, $1 pair; cut down from > 5. 3(0 giass Red-room Lamps, all complete, 25c; cut down from 40c 200 glass Bed-roo in Lamps. down from 50- 100 glass Bed-root n Lamps, in new designs. 50c; cut down from 75c. | 150 elegant Parior Lamps, well finished, from $1 50. | 100 handsome Par! or Lamps. cut down from > 75 ae Parlor ‘Lamps, down from #4 5 50 Student rd hag heavy nickel-plated, % 50; down from 36 50. 200 fancy Glass Sets, 4 pes to a set, 2fc; cut down from 40° 109 fancy Glass Sets, 4 pesto a set, Sic; cut, down from 75e viry useful, 35c; cut $l:cut down all new patterns, $2; rich designs, $3: cut cut | 75 fancy Flint- Glars Sets, 4 pcs to a set, 75c; cut down from $} 10 + cy y Qpal-Glas Sets, 4 pcs to a set, 65¢; cut down £00 Better Dishes. splendid values, 10c; cut down from ‘0c 500 Sugar Bowls, all new patterns, lic; cut down from 5c. 50 barrels handsome Glass Goblets, 5c; cut down frem 10c. 50 barrels hotel Glass Goblets, lic; cut down from 20¢. 75 barrels Tumblers, 5 different styles. 3c; cut down from 10c. 200 handsome Glass Water Pitecners, 25c; cut down from 40 275 nice Giass Cream Pitchers, with lid, 18c: cut down from 25c. 3C0 neat Glass Ice Cream Dishes, with hanale, 5c; cut down from lec. 200 fine Ohina Tuy Tea Sets, 10¢; cut down from 0c. 175 fine (hina Toy Tea Sets, 20c; cut down from 4ue, 100 fine China Toy Tea Sets, 50c: cut down from 85e. 1,000 China Dolis, 2c cut down from 5c 1.000 China Dollis. 5c: cut down from le. 500 Wax Dollis, Se; cut down from ite. 400 Wax Dolls (pure wax), 2c; cus down from 50c. 750 School Satchels, 108: cut down from Mc and 2c. 100 large Sea-Grass Hammocks, $) 75; cut dowa from 150 handsome japanned bed-room patis, 45c; cut down from 6vc. 200 strong tin sauce-pans with lid, l0c, cut down from Jc. 75 nice fanc y ’ armmege bread-boxes, 85c, from $l 2 50 japanne: a bed- -room sets,all colors, $1 98,cut down from 325 100 ae cages, strong, all colors, 50c, cut down from eut dowa 85 bird ceges, strong. all colors, 7ic, cut down from 75 bird cages, strong, all colors, 85c, cut down from 50 ys cages, strong, all colors, $1, cut down from 1,000 cas: \-steel Ra and Kaives, l0ca pair, cut down from 2 8L0 cast-steel poneaee Kuives, l0c each, cut down rom 20c¢ 100 nickle-plated Fluters, 45c each, cat down from 100 palm-teat Lanch Baskets, 26c, cut down from 40c. 100 fancy Basketa for lunch or travelling, 25c, cnt aown from 75 French Market Baskets, 59c, cut down from The, when such offerings as above are made them. No bogus cheap sales are ever made by the Popular and Progressive One-Price Cash House of . CRAWFORD & CO., fi eat! Ret Pi io oy ae P A Report That Hefs ; > al : 4 oe 2 " > His Daring A report has been in ein Four Courts b three days, that the notorious’ & ous Frank Rande, slayer of Officer tA oe Xt revolvers. N suspicion a the tramp, _ whe, at that Two days a’ a farmer, living mea county, gseme fifty on the Chicago, v. found, on returning te aaureny& HIS HOUSH HAD BEEN ROBBEL... He alarmed his weighbers, and Randeot a found in acornfieid. He was t- to: bay. andcommenced using a pair | te with deadly result on his pursuers. A doy was shot in the foot and a worthy citizen w shot through the nead and uly killed. Anumber ofshots were fired at hi oe butjhe escaped unharmed, luck sceming > be with him. e shot er man through the lungs still another one less seriously. While” unhurt persons were standing around for the dead and wounded the murderer ished. The citizens of the whole Pa turned out in bis Lapis * é : was come upon near Henderson,’ Il ae eis he egain commenced work, a +s doing no more damage thanto put a bullies ~ through the hatof a man pamed Jc ee Hie again escaped. For some time rumors were heard of him, when month after the Gilson murder the St. tragedy occurred. About two miles Ce the town lived a aree named Joh Scales. On Satugday, the 8th of Sept Mr. Scales? i fami . went visiting and remainé When they returned they fongp had been occupied and artic * Scales discovered a skulking away carrying a vValice, hurriediy saddled a horse and started in suit. Thetramp lookedover his sho in a careless sort of fashion when he the horse’s hoofs, but did net jon Pdi » ‘ _ og a a) cay first shot. Scales fell from his horse murderer sprang over the fence, went direct- ly to his prostrate victim and fired two addi- tional ehots. Then he por en the muzzle” his pistol against theleft ear of Scales sent a bullet through the brain. This awful scene had been witnessed by the wife and children of the m man. A farmer named 8. L. Schiott witnessed the murder and heard the x he made. He went to St. Elmo, gave he. 5 alarm,and twenty men started out to look for Rande. They surrounded the fiela where he had taken cover. He was at length noe while movirg towards a railr The people opened fire on him, w turned with spirit. He turned Bebag the again. He came across a citizen. Frank Barnes, who was armed with a) gun. When he saw Rapde coming hel at him, but without effect. , RANDE SHOT HIM through the head, killing him f Meanwhile several horsemen had | woods, and among them wasa Fou named Frank Wiseman, young horse. He § rode . cluster of bushes and, meeting tried to shoet him, but the tramp Was quick for him and he was shot threugh head. During the excitement at the Rande again made his escape. These crimes can be traced indirectly to him and it is @ moral certainty that he is the mage a) in we leisurely gait. The tra yee’ into a field borderi a "the — roadway and pulled out & See, volver, and a8 Scoles came up ee ‘Now, then, d——n you,I have got you | = where [want you.” With this he as a . Rande is about five feet six inches | and did weigh when in jail in this eity 180 pounds. His beir iw dark eg straight and thick. His mustache : full grown, but failed te hide a very © mouth garnished by rows of teeth that do creditto anybody. He had slowed bh beard to grow about one- partially concealed the contour and chins, both of which degree of far from massive Rande’s forchead is extremely broad.

Page 2

’ if % pe oer rai Pk os ra x ” + 530. as eee see ee : a ; a ‘at St, Fours Yost-Dispatch, Hlonday, June 5, 1882, . ——— nl a OR a ne me | ne, ae LN CPT IE First hace. Derby. oe ——-- aa * ~ > * The Missouri Derby Day Free- for-All, Fine Weather for the Inaugural Day— Four Events. The opening day of ths St. Louis races promises to be the most successful in the | history ofthe St. Louis Jockey Club. The | weather is most auspicious, and as **Uncie” McDaniels put it, “Just the day for racing.’’ | A visit to the track just at noon showed that | everything was in apple-pie orer. The main | track had dried out nicely, and under the | rolling process seemed to be in | erfect condi- tion. Inthe opinion of old horsemen who scanned it closely it was a8 ‘ast as ever it was and faster than any other track in the country. The jockeys lad ai! the entered horses out about the stabies, exercising them in a blanketed condition. ‘The stable negroes with the “tips” were numers | ous, and the men who bought them just as plenty as ever. Before 12:30 a large crowd had assembied around the stabies and every horse was » watched with the closest anxicty. Itis evi- | ent that “Derby Davy,” with Lic gates Open- | d free to all, will crows the grounds asa they never were before. Crowds began arriving about noon and the masses seemed inclined to make a whole day of it, and to enjoy all they can the treat which has been provided free for them. The free opening of the vates has proved a. good card, and the **Der Day’? is being looked upon more and more as 4 creat holi- | day. The enthusiasm in home matters seems | a rreater than ever hefore. ‘The oulaville raees were most sucoessful | and the excitement seems to have followed | not lost orites were Louisville, the horses over here, and to ha anythingin the journey. The fa most unmercifully siaughtered : From the talk among etting men | here it appears f' iDle that the same thing wil# | repeated | apd that the sbort---~ uvers will beas Jucky ast*~ place mentioned. are here, and there ces, Which begin in an | ‘ 8 exeiting and i. tuose in hentucky. . somany ofthe horges which met at nouisville are here thai hoXsemen wao were unsatisfied with the results there are looking forward to the week’s events to reaily decide | questions of speed left unsettled before. The great enthusiasm of the day is over the second race, the Missouri Derby. Two hours before the race, Milton Young’s Mono- gram, the favorite, was being exe reised bee fore the stables, and was followed up and gown inhissiow walk by as iurge crowd. Barring accidents it looksvery sure that he will win the Derby, but accidents often happen on ® race track. =e should not wonder,” said Mr. J. R. Watts, the book maker, “if three or four horses would beat Monovram.”’ “What’s that?” asked a dozen voices. Mr. Watts repeated the assertion and the | Bame dozen voices called out immediately, | ‘*What will you bring against him’? It was evident that Moneyram had lots of friends and that they were itching to baek him. **Well,”? said Mr. Watts, ‘I'll lay even b money against him,if vou want it.’ “Well, that’s pretty «’ »0l,?? Té plied A by- stander. ‘Stile thinks three or four norses may get there before him, but be will only ‘@? evan money against him,” fe 7 Sa ‘eplie¢? tuat that was all he 8 ] I Derby,” said Lew Clarke. “And whom did you name??? *“*Mistral.’’ **He’ll do to watch,’’ was the reply. It is evident tnat Young’s entries, Mono- gram and Lost Cutise, are the vreat favorites for this event as yet, and that Mistral is the only ether which is looked upon as at all dangerous. Tom Pivnkett bad to be “pushed” consid- erably to do the mile and a sixteenth in 1:56 yesterday, andis iocked Upon @s sure nol to wetaplace. In the insucural race Bancroft ia still astrone favorite. . Je the third race. mile hb ts, Boot Jack seems to have no Ohponent in th: eves of the horsemen. ' Ip the extrwv event, the thre: ; ‘ ‘te ; ‘ for maiden 2&-yeur- . Lord Raglan and Punch sare bip and tuck as favorite a, with the slighest shade of difference The owners al! admil, howey rat 1 o'clock this afternoon tiat there is crave doubt about nearly every eventA it mows bh the strong horses are heavily backed, there is a very good chance of the knowing ones coming tg 53 ae | grief in a couple of events at jeast Interest in the Itaces, Bpecial to the Post-Dispate:.. RACE TRACK, ST. LOviIs, June 5.—AS an evidence of the interest manifested in the East in our Cote Brilliante rece, the Western Unton office in New York hiss cajled fora direct wire to the race track, which has been furnished. _———- --— At The Track. Race TRack, St. Louis, June 5.—At 2:2) D.m.,thetime for bevinning, it looks like the crowd would be larve. The field and free space is filled, but the grand stand is vet bare, & smali array of ladies being in the front seats. The poo! sellers’ corner is live. ly, but the size of pools smaller than usual, | and Bancroft is by far the favorite for the jn- eucural scramble; Lizzie next, and the bale | ance bunched in a cheap fied, Bancroft came out of the stable ato 2:90 i He mers tame and stiff and iooks in bad fix. The knowing ones do noi weaken on him. The stand nas not the sume vay ap- pearance as last year, showy toilets being rare. Thetrack is better than at noon and horsemen are wild over it. AT 2:45 P.M. Lew Clark rang up furiously for the first race John M. Herney, H. L. Dousman and J. B. McCullagh were anounced es udges: John Smith, Edward Martin and John Dutton. time-keepers; Cicorge Cadwallader, starter. About 7,000 peopie are on the grounds. The siand js filling rapidly. First Race. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ; forall ages, one - - ) ; Cee an 9 ¢ Aaa Ect te NS SE go AB ESE sa oni 2" ai Bancroft Comes in Winner in the —- a ae do ud the Giscussion hrs ke up in a made asma'l bet that I could namea horse that would beat Monogram in the -ruarter-mile Around at the half Bootjack moved “uD and coming in to the piretch, began to push the Belie. as dificult of ap bis ULLCTances as ern this morning, ¢ Of the pools sold ran } CE TRAC _ ) ~ Juy’ The first race was exciting this morningMgnd the indications Ing are that money is plenty The favoxites are bucke, - coes to the second. The entrees were as fol- lows: McIntyre & Sweenev’s b. f. Lizzie S., 4 years old, by Wanderer—Katie Plerce. J.D. Ohristy’s ch. g. Sam Ecker, aged, by Harry 0’ Fallon—Flora Third. Miiton Young’s ch. g. Bancroft, 5 years old, by Bonvie Scotland—Plancihette. S, A. Pratte’s b. g. Jack Haverly, 4 years Old, by Waverly—Kate. W. H. Coon’s b. g. Rell Boy, 6 years old, by Lonztejlow—Bélle Knight. : J. M. Groves’ George S., 4 years old, by 5i- lent Friend—Ida Davenport. Hunt & Snaw’s ch. g. Jno. Davis, 6 years old, by Harry O’ Fallon—Bettie. At the pole, Lizzie S., next Bell Boy, with Bancroft on the outside. The start was attempted at 3:10 p. m.,and muchtime was wested, the horses and jockeys acting badly. setting before the race: Bancroft $100, Liz- zie 8S, $55, tield $15. Book betting: $2 to to | acainst Bancroft, 82 to Sl against Lizzie 38., +7 to $1 against Haverly, $15 tol against sam Ecker and John Davis, $20 to $1 against Geo. Monogram Wins the Missouri Ss. and Bell Boy. After a quarter of an hour’s waiting, during which Beil Boy threw his rider, the norses went off, Lizzie 5. and Haverley neck and neck in the lead and Bancroft further buck and George 5. beaten. At the balf-mile Haveriey was in the lead, Lizzie S. second and Bancroft third. Around the three-quarter Ecker was seen to be beaten and Bancroft began to move up. Turning into the stretch a driving race began, nearly all the riders fashing wildly. From the distance pole the race was most close and ex- citing, Bancroft getting his nose in front, closely followed by Lizzie S., who was beiag whipped terribly. Within 300 yards of the string, John Davis, who was running strong, moved up, beat Lizzie S., and took secoud place. Bancroft won comparatively easy, John Davis second, Lizzie S. third; time, 1:08%. Waiker rode the winner. Davis ran away with his rider and ran cleararound the track again before he could be stopped. French pools paid >*6v. SUMMARY. Lame |. sce doceennnetbbbebboncet éeebuneee sso « l SO DOGTiGsccccvcssseceseveesaeeses ree © eee ee 2 ' Lizzie S eee e @e #e eee e eeeereee eeervreeeveev ee eeeeeeeeeeer event ) Time, 1:584. ne en eee The Missouri Derby. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, ST. Lovis, June 5.—Prepara- ‘tions forthe Derby were made amid great excitement. At least 10,000 people are now on the grounds. The Tsaily-ho coach arrived during the last race. Which was the Missouri Derby, for the three-year-olds, I’ miles; / 350 entrance, h. f.. S800 added, of which $200 | to second. The entries were as follows: A. and J. Simpson’s b. c. Stanton,by Aramis | —Mollie Moorehead. L. P. Tarieton, Jr., b. ce. Mistral, by Virgil— Glenella Noah Armstrong’sch. c. Tom Plunket, by Glenely—Kate Martingly. i¢ Milton Younyg’s ch. g. Lost Cause, by King | Alfonso—Neliie hnignst. | Miiton Yonng’s b. g. Monogram, by imp. | | Buekden—Monomania. . ©. Fox’s cb. c. Dassetéi, Dy Pat Malloy— | Canary LDird. W. Cottrill’s ch. g. Mediator, by imp. Buck- | den—Meanneas. Ed, Carrigan’s b. f. Pearb Jennings, by Léeians—Mary lioward iWin. Muiky’sch. g. Ranger, by Tom Ochil- tree—Bessie Woodville All the horses canie iate tothe post. Pools Mediator, *4; ield, $70. Books betting oto 4 against Young’s entries, « too against Mis- tral, tol against Plunkett, 1) to.2 against Mediator, 6 to 1 against Cassetl, oto 1 against Peari Jennings, i2 to 1 against Lange. At 4:lo the stafl was made, Pearl Jennings in the front and the others weil bupehed Lo a goou start. Mediator made the running and as they passed the wire the first time wasin the lead, the rest bunched. At the mile the | horses were all bunched, Pear! Jennings fall- | ing tintothe rear. Comipnyg Into the stretch the race Was miost cose and excitipg, every horse being whipped anil | four of the horses wereneck and neck. VPass- ing the distance Moneyram Was seen ‘to be in | the lead, and kepe it, being closely followed | by Pear! Jennings and Tom Plunkett. 'Order: Monegram fir-t, Pearl Jennings 'seeond by haif alength, Plunkett third, and the restright behind. Time 2:43. SUMMARY. Yionogram seeeoeeeees e8800606680606066866 eereeee irae } Pearl POR RIMRRs oo 00000 80h 008 00se06es eke cedbesse y 4 ry" > ‘ i 1y) | il iKe Lieres 8 eee eeenreee - 8 eee Oe eee ** — rime, 2:43 ANOTHER ACCOUNT, starters: Pear! Jennings, 105 lbs. (Lottridze), Ranger, WO ibs. (Cross). Stanton. 107 104. (Kiel). Mistral, 110 tbs. (siurphv). ‘Tom Piunkett, Liv ibs (Asien). Lost Cause, 1°7 tbs (C. aylor), Monogram, 107 Ibs (Walker). Bassett, 110 lbs (Stovall). Me liator, 107 ibs (4aib'os -B A beautiful start. At tirst at‘empttall in mo- tion and well together. Peari Jennings Jead- ing from saddie skirts out. Ranger went out | and took the track at the tirst furlong and showed the way for 1‘ mile, with Bassett, Tom Plunkett and Lost Cause laying wel)! up. Murphy rallied with Mistral and brought himup. Atthe end ofthe straight wire a hard tight began which lasted to the | distance stand wnere Monogram pulled out of the ruck and won by two lengths. Pea>] | Jennings made avery strong tiaish and took Fecond place bv 2 neck. Tom Plunkett, third, Lost Cause fourth. Mistral, Bassett, Stanton, Ranger and Me- diator, follo’ed inthe o:der named, pulied up. Time, 2:: —_ Third Race. Specia’ tothe Post-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, June 5.—The thira race was ' the club purse 330), for all ages; S250 to first abd 90 tothe second; billie 5eats. The en- rie#were as follows: Milton Young’s ch. g. Boot Jack,4 years old, VY Bonnie Scotland—Sparrowgrass. - P.C. Fox’s b. g. Rochester, aged, by Vaux- hyeli—ileuthbe:r bell. Bb. noward’s b. c. Metropolis, 4 years old, by Veiocipede—beile, FIRST I!EAT. Besides the horses given above John Erhart’s Jones, Sam Leker’s Brigand Belle, G. W. Leopard’s Forlorn started. Pools—Bootjack MW. Field su6. Books— to G6 against Bovtjick, 4 to 1 against l hiochester, jw: $3 3 Against Brigand i »oleand Metropoiis,t15 to $1 against Foriorn avd Josie. Josie Geiaved Abe’s start ten minutes. Ati got off at 5:10 p.m. in a buneb, | Biigand Belle sitghdy iu the lead anu sooljzek away tack and Rochester last. b Toe race down tbe stretch was as pretty as | ever seen. Lrivand Belle was whipped hard, | but had not the feet, and Bootjack won by a | neck. Brivand Belle second, Metropolis | third. ‘Time, 1.44%. | SECOND HEAT. All started except Josie, who was dis- ‘tanced in the frst heat. In the pools Bootjack was ~barred, RKochester being the choice afver him at $100, Brigand Belle 360, tleld $20. Bootjack won eusiiy, Rochester second, Metropolis third. {he others were distanced. Time1:45. Mil- ton Young bas won all three races and Walker rode all the winners. tr 4 ‘i .. Dine ¢ 5 ‘6 ’ an 5 7 rs bo Sea wo rae. a eS Ne GARIBALDI’S HEART. — It is to be Placed in the Pantheon at Rome. - -_ —<— The Pope’s Utterance—The Egyptian Crisis—European Echoes—For- eign News. Italy. RoME, June 5.—On hearing of the death of Garibaldi, the Pope remained silent awhile, then,raising bis eyes to heaven, said: “There has gone another figure of the Revolution. O God, be merciful to him.” The Vatican organ Voce della Verita says: India. : CALCUTTA, June 4.—It is stated the Khonds, GARIBALDI’S HEART. RoME, June 5.—The Municipal Council Egypt. Catro, May 5.—In consequence of the pro- ARABI REY. LONDON, June 5.—A dispatch from Alex- Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 5.—The Sultan has es Germany. BERLIN, June 5.—Prince Henry, son of the YOUTHS’ solid Jeather, high-cut English The Fattest Man in Maine. MACHIAS, ME., June 5.—Joel Barry, aged Mr. Harris’ Condition at 2 P. M. as 4 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. MONTESANO, round-trip tickets, including FAMOUS FIRES THE FIRST GUN! SEE AD. Love’s Links. The following dispensations of Cupid were FAMOUS FIRES THE FIRST GUN! SEE AD. FAMOUS FIRES THE FIRST GUN! SEE AD. Not Generally Known. That the best and cheapest line of Bath ana SIMMONS HARDWARE Co. Truth is above 7 A GRAND SACRIFICE SALE ree eae THE FIRST GUN OF THE SEASON! MULFORD & McKENZIE, R. BR. TICKETS. Reductions Made to All Points. 108 N. FOURTH ST... Opp. PFianters’ Honse, Twelfth and Poplar, opp, Union Dep: CRITTENDEN’S SALARY. He Wants Pay for the Month of May— Supreme Court. Special to the Post- Dispatch. Mo., June 5.—lIn the Supreme Court this morning inthe case of the State vs. James O. Swinney and Maria © Swinnev, in the matter of the in’ant Bern'ca Swinney Scarritt ou habeas corpus, the per- son of said infant was ordered and to be turned over and delivered tothe cus- tody ofits father, Edward L. Searritt, the opinion to be delivered hereafter. Opinions were rendered as follows: Black, appellant, vs. Rogers et al.; affirmed. Willisgham et. ai., appellants, vs. Hardin, respondent; reversed and remanded. Bell & Son* p- C., va. : reversed and remanded. State, respondent,vs. Craok, appellant; re- versed and remanded. Bonnie et al. vs. City of Richmond, ap- pellant; reversed and remanded. W hite, appellant, vs. Ihomas, respondent; _ shaking his fisti Hardin Simpson et Perrv et al., appellants, vs. Hallet al. afs) for salary for the month of May, which in- cludes the period he was absent ia New York State business, drawn in part by Lieut.-Gov. Campbe!l, un- der the Constitution, was filed. writ waived and five days given respoudent * FAMOUS FIRES THE FIRST GUN! SME AD, MONTESANO SPrRiINGs, round-trip tickets, in cluding dinner, $1 50. FAMOUS FIRES THE FIRST GUN! The Corn Crop. CHICAGO, June 5.—The rains of Friday, Sunday have brought out gloomy messages from counties in Illinois. Farmers begin to fear it will be impossible to fioish planting in time to secure a crop and that the growth of fill be seriously retard- owever, the sun rose te a clear sky, the weather is growing warmer every hour and the prospects are for fine corn weather that will largely compensate for sunshine would appearance of th the corn.already up the rains. work a resolution in the Outside of Iilinois patches continue to predict the spledid con dition cf all cereats, | farm lands. FAMOUS FIRES THE FIRST GUN! SEE AD. FAMOUS FIRES THE FIRST GUN! SEE aD. ————— ABOUT TOWN. . THE Teachers’ Committee of the Public THE Girards defeated the Mutuals yester- THE Citizens’ Committee will meet Thurs- PETER WALTZ, who was reported missing A PICNIC forthe benefit of St. Bonaven- BILL WILSON was held {mn the Court of THE six months old child of Mrs, Bauer, A LARGE party of Philadelphians are ex- MIKE WAGNER and W. B. Young were BART BREMEN forfeited his bond in the THE opening concert of the St. Louis Grand riday during the season. Besides sing. ui RHEUMATISM, © Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, - Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scaids, General Badily Pains, Tooth, €ar and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains on earth equals Sr. Jacozs OT: a8 poe simple and hemp External Remedy. but the comparatively tri‘ling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with paly can have cheap and positive proof of its claima, Directions in Eleven Languages. GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS ~"RDIOINE. ' Toam of the Savoyards”’ 5 A. VOGELER & CO., | ars “altimere, Me ET ha As high as Chr A spirit which stood, The caim cel It is the sight More precious And more th Or aby creed th We know not w That truth is w And worth the To love it and Near to those r Like meek Ise IN FID The Secret of **Gath’s New Ye I omitted to on Decoration Barnum /ate iz stage ticket, ar pose on the sta tative men of to me that the lariy strong, bh to hear Ingerse he preaches bh for coupons ject, when it w the event and.4 There sat the olic, by the side cbapiain. Maine, who is large family of mother’s sect. loving man, W quaintance, an¢ fulin South He is a decided giasses, and fal Irish class. Ne 1 hear that hel wife is particu! charitable wom tence, and gives Newman, lI earty life. Hel fine features, countenance We questionable proved since h City by foreign does not assert if there was no which he was ne sired to be a Big stupidity in the amanof Newr bishop. Besic doubt as to whe for the administ of the Church. Congregational incident of Am Catholic Mayor odist preacher, troduce an infid The infidel b Jamp on each si in manuscript; able force ande ferring to it ata on the desk or husky, he was audience follo closeness, not @ the house; anc statements of tl the time he h looked like the house—so manl utterances. He United States fought, ending not abuse the So he charged the organize and Pf Scriptural imag guage, but now faith. A young lady and who hadas orator, remarkec that she was afral going to stop. * she said, ‘‘I hope on; and when he pointed that the was impossible popular as he is that event of Dec was in New York tolerant people letters to the no Grand Army for his selection, anc women from all curiosity upon th able to carry the populauity, and, poor, Ingersoll b I judge that more: money le¢ sbee. the larger ecture Work, aD of lectures of Decoration Day delivered acaip, compose it, andr to be committed by one of his & has the advan ize |Sundays, wt day. It is rathe a profitable field to help him till contrary views jority of the peo rather revolt at much they ma cullar gifts. If Opposition of th cease to be a no ester him now im an object, ne of protection and he Chief-Jus ated old fellow by is not popular w on account of h and impatience not lecture io U his larger range made Delawarer The Attorney-G remarked to me Ware man had th meted out to a opinion. No Ju his executioner. John UCalvia, Geneva, bas not miration of man istic governme neva, seek! he should oan ceasors hunted GENTs’ folded 250, 330 and 50c, Most inte: Sixth Page. Drunken ¥ New Y¥ When the Pa tion learns the try the legisiative there will be an Orror. From denunciation of F t had eccurred die schusetts | Srrace that xr Tebuke, The sq TMpt at y Upon ¥ |

Page 3

OW WHAT THAT MEANS. COME! uN. yOu ‘ THE FIRST GUN OF THE SEASON! eKENZIE, CKEHTS. bP to Ail Points. pp. Viarters’ House. opp, Lmion Depot. Ps SALARY. ie Month of May—_ Court. Mo., June 5.—In the rning inthe case of Winney and Maria C, of the in’ant Bernieca as corpus, the per- rdered ani’ acjudged delivered tothe cus- ward L. Searritt, the hereafter. ed 18 fo |OwWs: tovers et aie: atiirmed. pellaht«, vs. Hardin, © mi remanded. _ -}iardin Simpson. et ded. : Crank, sappeliants re- Richmond, ap-. ande i. HulLaas, respondent; — 8, vs. eHali t S168 afe andamus requirin re to audit. anc Giov. Crittenden th of May, which in- S absent 1g New York Which salary was . Campbell, un- filed. Alternative ys given respoudent " BRST GUN! SEEAD. Oound-trip tickets, im- | BREST Gi Nt SEE AD.” Crop. be rains of .Friday, , have. brought out some of the corn rmers begin to fear 0 iiatsh planting in dthat the crowth of 6 seriously retard- ever, the sun rose te is growiug warmer rospects are for fine reely compensate for rin sunshine would é appearmee of the PF Iilinois sll the dis ict the spledid con ATISH, ica, Lumbago, of the Chest, Gout, « t, Swellings and }and Scaids, ily Pains, ache, Frosted Feei / other Pains hes. - equals Sr. Jacons OTL Of cheap © xternal Remedy, paratively trifling ouulay pone suffering with pai fe proof aD DEALERS & CO., - Kiet tyee * ory ; : " ee oe a +7 oe ree eS a? ae UP ee oa Ce 4, ; oie Sd 3 * * “eet t y | et an De 4 Pe oy ie oe See, St. Lows Post-Bispatch, Rlonday, June 5, 1889, ill TRUTH. Truth is above our human strife and fate, As high as Christ above our brotherhood, Aspirit which never faltered—though with- stood, The calm celestial radiance of our state. It is the ight which surely comes, though late, More precious to us thau our daily food, And more than any transitory good, Or any creed that dreamers consecrate. We know not what it leads to, but we know That truth is worthy ot what the soul can give And worth the martyrdom of fire and rod— To love it and to serve it is to grow Near to those hero-hearts that scorned to live Like meek Iscariots by the eres of God iG. E. MONTGOMERY. INFIDEL INGERSOLL. The Secret of His Power as an Orator— His Eloquence. ‘cath’s New York Letter to Cincinnati Enquirer. | omitted to describe Col. Ingersoll’s speech ey Decoration Day. Running across Gen. Rarnum late in the afterncon, he gave me a ticket, and I was hardly able to get my nose on the stage, so full wasit of represen- rative men of all kinds of creeds. It seemed +) me that the religious element was particu- lariy strong, having at bottom a real curiosity +» bear Ingersoll, and yet afraid to go when he preaches his irreligion. Se they contended for coupons to hear him on the patriotic sub- ‘ect, when it would appear that they honored the event and not the orator, There sat the Mavor of New York, a Cath- olic, by the side of Dr. Newman, Gen. Grant’s epapiain. Grace is married to, a lady from afaine, whois a Protestant, and I think his large family of children are rather of their mother’s sect. Grace isa shrewd, money- loving man, with a large commercial ac- vsaintance, and he has been equally success- grace —¢niin South America and North America. Hie is adecided Celt in appearance, wearing clasees, and fairly typical of the New York irish class. Newman has much notoriety,and Ihearthatbeis akind man at heart. His wife is particularly well spoken ofasa very -haritable woman, who has a little compe- tence, and gives freely of it. Newman, I think, was a shoemaker in early life. Hleis alarge, portly man, with fine features, bair generally worn long, a eougrenanee wordly in expression, and un- oyestionab'e gifts of speech. He has im- r-yed since he first went to Washington ‘ty by foreign travel and observation, and ‘oes pot assert as much as he used to do as ‘(there was no knowledge in this world of whieh be was notthe sole custodian. He de- sired to be a Bishop, but there is too much stupidity in the average clergyman to permit aman of Newman’s brilliant parts to bea bishop. Besides, they rightfully had some ubt as to whether his head was coo! enough the administration of the great interests of the Church. He has now got offinto the fongregitionsl Church. It was a singular ‘peideni of American toleration to see this ic Mayor bob-nobbing with this Meth- } ( a a Tor (‘atb - odist preacher, who made a long prayer to in- troduce an infidel. The infidel bad a desk all arranged, with a on each side of it, and his address was in manuscript: but he read it with remark- able force and clearness, at times hardly re- ferring ‘o it at all, and pounding with his fist on the desk or near the desk, or sometimes shaking his fistin the air. Beginning a little husky, he was soon plainly heard, and the audience followed hima with extraordinary closeness, not a person undertaking to leave the house; and assent to the doctrines and statements of the specch was universal. By -the time be had finished the great intide! looked like the most Christian person in the house—so manly, just and generous were his utterances. Hereviewed the history of the (nited States and the different wars it had fought, ending with the rebeilion.- He did not abuse the South, but only slavery, which he charged the North with having assisted to organize and perpetuate. ‘ There was some Scriptural imagery in his rather flowery Jan- guage, but nothing reflecting on any man’s faith. -A young lady whom I took to the show, and who had astrong prejudice against this orator, remarked tome when we cameout that she was afraid several times that he was goingtostop. ‘“‘I kept saying to myself,’ she said, ‘‘I hope be won’t stop now, but go on; and when he ended I felt really disap- pointed that there was not more of it.” It was impossible to feel that this man, un- popular as he is with many persons,’ made that event of Decoration Day about all that it was in New York. The foolish attempt of in- tolerant people toruie him out by writing letters to the newspapers, and assailing the Grand Army for inviting him, only dignified his selection, and brought strong men and women from all conventicles to satisfy their curiosity upon the only man who has been able to carry the sentiments of Tom Payne to populasity, and, unlike Payne, who was kept poor, Ingersoll has made infidelity profitable. [ judge that Ingersoll makes decidedly more: money lecturing than by the law. He gives the larger portion of his time to his lecture Work, and has produced a large series of lectures of about equal prilliancy. This Decoration Day Speech, which can never be delivered again, probably took a week to compose it, and muet bave taken twice as long to be committed. He frequently makes $1,500 by one of his Sunday night lectures, and he has the advantage of being always able to util- ize |Sundays, which 1s the poor man’s holi- day. It is rather remarkable that, with such a profitable field, no other person has come in to help him till it; but this proves that the contrary views are still those of the vast ma- jority of the oy es and that men’s instincts rather revolt at belittling religion, however much they may admire one of Ingersol’s pe- Cullar gifts. If it were not for the occasional opposition of the clergy to this man,he woula cease to be a novelty, but they undertake to pester him now and then, and at ‘once make bim an object, not exactly of sympathy, but of protection and fair play. Ibe Chief-Justice of Delaware, an opinion- aed old fellow by the name of Comegys—who isnot popular with the bar in his own State on account of his numerous feminine traits ani impatiences—ruledthat Ingersoll should uot lecture in Delaware; but the infidel, with his larger range and influence, has always made Delaware more or jess ridiculous since. The Attorney-General of that State, Mr.Gray, remarked to me afew weeks ago thata Dela- Ware man had heard with much chagrin In- fersoll in Brooklyn or New York with a poor, stunted skull, and begin his lecture by saying, ‘*This must have been the skull of a man from Delaware. Mr. Gray thought there was 4 prejudice against Delaware, but I thought the forwardness of tuisold Dogberry had assisted to make his belghbors ridiculous. No punishment can be meted out to a man like Ingersoll but public op.uion.- No Judge, no priest, is constituted bis executioner. The pertormance of Mr. gonn Calvin, in- burning a -Unitarian at Geneva, has not tended to increase the ad- mirstion of mankind for exclusively moral- lttio government of general communities. iis man, Servetus, Wasa mere wayfarer in Geneva, seeking rest inthe inn one night as 6 should go through, when the stern Cecsors hunted him out, put him under in- quiries, dragged him before Calvin, and he WSs burned to death with a green-wood fire. GENTS’ folded satin ties, assorted colors, 2c, 35¢ amd 50c, down to 5c, ‘*Famous,’’ Fifth and Morgan. Most interesting. reading—the ‘‘ Wants’’ on Bixth Paye. Drunken Massachusetts Legislators. ws New York Sun Boston Special: tion “nt the Puritan portion of the popula- the nee the truth a5out the last hours of there wi Session, which closed to-day “ata ii be an upholding of hands in holy “Tor. = From midnight until this morning’s oad se The State-house was a scene of ribaid eg such as would call forth the scaching i : -" lation of Boston ar press‘ and pulpit if a. 2 Saad in some Southern capital. diger, ts Republicanism has suffered a rer,” ‘Yat inerits a national as well as local atten, .; J Be suuabble was over a Republican 7 we salary-crabbing. The: House de- °4 Upon Vollug legislators an increase | a ~~ from resulted. Both branches lican, but the House, won the reputation of — . one time at iS saying a great deal. They have at- tempted to tinker pretty nearly every act on the statute book, but thanks to a more sen- sible upper branch veto power, the results of a five months’ ses- $10n are practically nothing. But the salary- grab was persisted in, and both branches re- Mained in session until 6:45 this morning. During the greater part of the last six hours the House was in a state of good-natured riot. he proceedings were entivened occasional by members, too drunk to stand without sup- port, declaiming in favor of maintaining the dignity of the House against the dictation of the Senate. The speeches would be ac- companied by a chorus of maudlin voices Singing “Hang Bob Bishop to a sour- apple tree,” or some equally touching tribute to President Bisbop of the Senate. Inasmuch as President Bishop and Speaker Noyes are regarded asin some degree rivals for the Gubernational chair, the occasion was made interesting by many personal allusions which would fail of appreciation in sober moments. The discussion, if it be dignified by that name, frequently became personal. Members freely charged one and other with intexica- tion, and the only excuse in order was to put out some one else in the same condition. In the Senate, too, there were public allegations of drunkenness made in debate. Three honor- able Senators wandered into the House gal- lery and boasted to the reporters of the number of bottles they had thus far con- sumed during the night. But the struggle became wearisome, and after a contiauous session of twenty-one hours both branches rose for breakfast. They met again at 10 o’clock. The determination of the Senate demoralized the House, and after a two hours’ further struggle the salary-grabbers surrendered, and the disgraceful scene was — The Legisisture was prorogued at oon. **WE were seized afew mornings ago by a terrible pain in the left shoulder and neck.’’ says W. F. Cook, Esq., editorof the Canajo- harie (N. Y.) Courier. ‘‘Having been [favora- bly impressed for some time with the virtue of an article recommended for all sudden pains, and especially rheumatism, we thoroughly rubbed the offending part, and in less time than we write it relief came. The article in question is St. Jacobs Oil, and we are loud in its praise. To-DaY D. Crawford & Co. open fire in their usual vigorous and effective way, and throw into the houves ofthe people of this great city such a broadside of low pricesin ary goods as should at once wake them up from their leth- urgy, if it does not almost take their breath away. D.C. &Co. saythey do not care if it snows every day now till the end of August, but they are going to distribute their immense stock if they shou:d have te do so at 25c on the dollar. OvuR elegant imported sack suits for gents, silk serge lining, cut from $25 to $15 thie week, at FaMOU0S, Fifth and Morgan. A GHASTLY PLACE. Warner’s Account of a Place of Sepul- ture in Palermo. Letter in San Francisco Chronicle. There is one curiosity of Palermo about which I hesitate to disturb you. If you were to see it, and let your mind dwell on it, you probably would not sleep for a week after- wards. Of all the fantastic, ghastly and sportive dealings with poor mortality that I have seen in my short pilgrimage the Con- vent of the Cappuccini furnishes. the most astonishing. In seeing it I had anew reve- lation of the capacities of human nature for indulgence in the horrible and the grotesque. From the convent we descended into the subterranean corridors where are exposed, not buried, the dried remains of wealthy inhabitants of Palermo. These corridors, of which there are several, are arched, broad, well-lighted, and I should think each a couple of hundred feetiong. Theair in them is dry and ap- parently salubrious, and one might walk through these wide aisles of death in comfort if he were blind, On each side ofthese pas- sages are long boxes, piled one upon the other; not coffins, but boxes, sometimes with brass nails, and looking not unlike old- fashioned hairtrunks. You might imagine yourself in anemigrant’s baggage-room on a steamer, butfor some other things in the corridors. Each of theze boxes contains a dead person. The occupants of part of them, which have glass fronts, are visible. There they lie grinning in arrested decay, with just enough dried skin and flesh on the bones to preserve the semblance of humani- ty. The poor desiccated bodies have been forced into clothes, sometimes into finery, and many in this awful dress-parade of death wear white kid gloves and fine shoes. But this is not the worst. Above these rows of boxes hang, in all the limpness of irresponsi- bility for appearance which characterizes the dead, ranks of mummies, hung by the neck, or attached in some way tothe walls of the vault. They are pretty uniformly clad in sombre monkish robes of cotton, and but for the ‘horrible faces staring at you might pass for scarecrows. he drying process has, drawn the faces into all ghastly contortions, in which one parted is revealed. Some scowl, some grin with malevolence, some smile—that is worst of all—and some actually assume a comical look that forces your unwilling laughter. Sometimes groups of three or four incline their dreadful heads to each other as if en- joying some post-mortem humorous story. lis conceit must be infinite who can walk through these ranks of the dried and dis- torted dead and not feel humility by such an exhibition of his kind. Is it possible tnat we shall all look like that! Must all- beauty and maniiness and bravery come to that? There are many little children, some not a span long, living gin their little boxes, decked in al] the finery of fond affection, the lace and ribbons adding 1 know not what of mockery to the weazened baby faces. One entire corridor is reserved for the women, and this is more pathetic and profoundly disgusting than the others. Those who died virgin have crowns On their heads and paims or lilies in their hands. They were great beauties, I doubt not, before they came here, for the dark-eyed women of Palermo are comely, but, maid, or bride, or wife, they are not beauti- ful now, although they repose in silk dresses, kid gloves and satin slippers. These be dresses for aball, and what a ball and dance of death is this? Isit any pleasures for my lady to have her partner or lover come and see her in this cuise? Ilearned that at death the bodies are in- year. There is supposed te be something peculiar im the soil which dries the body without destroying it. Atthe end of a year it is taken out, dressed, and either put in its box or hung up, in the corridor. Every year at least on Ali Souls’ Day, the friends of the departed come to look up the frightful re- mains. What satisfaction they can have in the spectacle I do not know, nor do I under- stand how any man or any woman of pre- sentable appearance, who has visited these corridors in life, can consent to occupy them after death. Interment bere was prohibited about a year ago. I do not know how long the wealthy people of Palermo have been exposed here, but we were told, as we walk- ed along, that 8,000 hodies were in sight. Dr. Wm. F.}{Stuart, Marine Hospital, Port of Baltimore—* * * ‘‘I take pleasure in recom- mending Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator as a most excel- lent tonic and invigorator of the system. I have tested it with universal success.’’ Ask for Colden’s, take no other. Of drugists generally. SoME of the best reading matter ison the sixth page. Goop mixed cass. suits, fit boys 12 to 16, re- duced from $7 50 to $4. Sacrifice sale at Famous, Fifth and Morgeaa, $590 to $650 annual allowance. The Senate defeated the measure, aud a deadlock are overwhelmingly Repub- during the session, has containing the greatest number of ignoramusesjand adventurers that made a part ofthat body, and and to the Governor’s might fancy that the real character of the de-- terred in a sealed pit in this cemetery for aj} eS a TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Princess Louise arrived at Quebec in excel- lent heaith on Sunday evening. Four hundred converts to Mormonism ar- rived in Salt Lake City on Sunday. * The town of Epes, Ala., was almost totally destroyed by fire on Saturday night. The fire was started by incendiary negroes. The schooner Industry, of St. Joseph, Mich., capsized off South Haven on Saturday evening ,jand all on board were drowned. Gen. Garibaldi’s family will obey the in- junctions of his will. The ceremony of cre- mation will be performed by Sig. Prandua. The boiler in Love’s saw-mill, Dyer county, Tenn., exploded on Saturday. ‘Three men were killed and two others seriously injured. John Tribbett is the name of a fifteen-vear- old desperado of Moorehead, Minn., who on Saturday killed Washington and Fred. Fre- herbach for their money. A 25-pound breech-loading gun on the British iron-clad Swiftsure burst on Wed- nesday last, when the ship was near Madeira. Itia reported that one man was killed and four fatally wounded. A party of English capitalists are on their way to inspect the Crooks Mines, Gunnison District, Col., which they purchased some time ago for $1,500,000. Last year the prop- erty paid $350,000 in dividends. The feeling of the Irish Catholics of Cincin- nati 1s very bitter against Bishop Gilmore, on account of his threat to excommunicate mem- bers of the Ladies’ Land League. The Bishop was denounced on Sundav as a Scotchman, one of a race who had helped to oppress Ire- land. NO lady or gentleman need suffer long with eczema, tetter, ring-w®6rm or any pimply rough dry scaly skin disease for Dr. C.W. Ben- son’s Skin Cureis a perfect ana reliable reme- dy for all skin diseases. Sold by all druggists at $1 per package. _— — —— A New Fast Train. Commencing June4the Vandalia Line will run a fast Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Louis- ville express, leaving St. Louis at 7:30 a. m. (except Sunday), arriving at Indianapolis at 3$:40p.m., ‘‘over three hours ahead of any other tine:’’ at Cincinnati7 p. m., and Lonis- ville 7:35 p.m., thereby shortening time from ‘‘one to four hours’’ between these points, making this by farthe most desirable route to points named, as well as to all Southern and Southeastern cities, including the famous Vir- ginia Springs. New York day express with hotel car attached leaves St. Louis as hereto- fore at8a.m.daily, by which passengers can reach New York at 7:25 next evening, over two hours in advance ofany other line. Call at 100 N. Fourth street for full information. READ the want columns on the sixth page. FAMOUS FIRES THE FIRST GUN! SEE AD. Trenor W. Park’s Marriege. From the New York 8un. Trenor W. Park, President of the Panama Railroad Company, and one of the conepicu- ous operators in Wall street, started alone San Francisco about two weeks ago, and it was understood by afew of his personal friends that he was to be married last Wednesday to the daughter of A. C. Nichols, a wealthy merchant of San Francisco. Mr. Park became acquainted with her through one of his daughters, Mts. J.G. McCullough, the two ladies having been schoolmates. Miss Nichols, who is about 25 years of ave, is said to be highiy educated, accomplished and at- tractive. Of late she has spent considerabie time in New York. Mr. Park isin his 59th year, and althoughin appearance he is not robust, his friends assert that he enjoys the beat of health. His fortuneis estimated at several millions. He owns a palatial country residence at Bennington, Vt. When in this city he resides at the Buckinzham Hotel. eee we SOME of the best reading matter is on the sixth page. BLOATING headaches, neryous prostration and spinal weakness curea by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. BROWN tweed knee pants for Doys, 75c; down to 35c this week at FAMOUS, Fifth and Morgan. THE Tally-ho Coach will leave the Southern Hotel daily during racing week, commencing Saturday, June 3, at2 p. m., except such days as private parties may charter it for their ex- clusive use. Fare to races and return, $2. At the ciose of racing week the coach will run até4p. m. daily (save when chartered) for Montesano Springs. Single fare, $150. Round trip, $2. Parties, in good standing only, can pook seats or charter at office of Southern Hotel. An Oratorical Chair-Warmer. From a Washington Letter. Fighting Joe Wheeler, of Alabama, speak- ing excitediv from a revolving chair, is the oddest sight the House has seen this session. Gentlemen fond of sensational scenes have dwelt for years on the spectacie of the illus- trious Beebe orating during the debate on the Force bill from the top of his desk. He never attempted any oratory from a revolving chair with a well-greased screw. Short and thin Joe Wheeler. of the pale, intellectual face, fringed with black hair below his chin, so as to give him asquare English beard, accom- plished that feat this afternoon. It was one of the two events of the day. SECURE ease and comfort by using German Corn Remover.g Sure cui for corns. 2c. Druggists. READ the want columns on the sixth page. FAMOUS FIRES THE FIRST GUN! SEE AD. MILLS & AVERILL, POPULAR MERCHANT TAILORING, S. W. CORNER FOURT@® AND OLIVE STS. Those who wish to have their clothing made to order will find alarge and well-selected stock oy Ane woolens at this house. Bryant & Stratton’s Summer School. »* Instructions given inthe English and Com- mercial branches, Telegraphy, Modern Lan- guages, Elocution and the Classics. Send for circulars giving special rates for the summer course. Well Done, Tne grass cut by the Penn. Lawn Mower,sold by the SIMMONS HARDWARE Co, Robert Wiiliams,a burglar, was run in yesterday morning inthe rear of the Pettes art store, 810 Olive street. Some art materi- al, burglars’s tools, etc., were found upon him, and a letter to Col. J. C. Moore, jour- nalist. He was at onetime Democratic nom- inee for County School Superintendent at Denver, Col. COUNTING five readers tothe subscriber, the PoOsT- DISPATCH has over 100,000 readers. Not one ofthnem should fail tolook at the sixth Rese Tt Et tt te tt tte | Best Furniture of All Kinds FOR THE LEAST MONEY. Call and be Convinced by THE MITCHELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Twenty-fourth Street and Lucas Avenue. sae" Finest line of Painted Bedroom Suits in the city. HE RACER) uy. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAKe- NESSES, Including Leucorrhea, Ir- regular and Painfal Menstruation, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Flooding, PRO- LAPSUS UTERI, &c. fer Pleasant to the taste, efficacious and immediate in its effect. Itisagreathelpin pregnancy, and re- lieves pain during labor and at regular periods. PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. (7 For atx Weaxwesses of the generative organs of either sex, it is second to no remedy that has ever been before the public; and fer all diseases of the Krpyegys it is the Greatest Remedy tn the World, te” KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex Find Great Reliefin Its Use. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S BLOOD PURIFIER will eradicate every vestige of Mumors from the Blood, at the same time will give tone and strength thesystem. As marveilousin results as the Compoun tw Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre- pared at 283 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, Price of either, 1. Six bottles for $5. The Compound fs sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3 cent G6tamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this Paper. twrLypru FE. Pryvrnam’s Livre Prius cure Constipa- tion, Biliousness and Torpidity of the Liver. 2 cents Aw Sold by all Druggists.~Gs (3) — ae ee SPECIAL NOTICES. ee > rU°HE annual meeting of the stocxholders of the Deslioge Lead Company wil! be held atthe office of the company on Monday, June 12. FRANK DESLOGE, Secretary. LECTION NOTICE.—Office of German Bnui.ding 4 and Momesteaa Asscciation, room No. 29, Granite building. southwest corner of Fourth and Market streets.—The annual! election of thirteen directors, to serve for the enguing vear, will be held at this office on Monday, June 5, 1882. Polls open from 10 a. m.to3 p. m. H. J. SPAUNHORST, secretary. pare SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. : St. Louis, May 81, 1882. SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND NO. 4. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of eighi per cent out of the earnings of the past six months, payable on demand. J. H. MCCLUNEY, Cashier. b B pitpvorriie NOTICE.—Continental Bank of 8t. Louis—St. Louis. May 31. 1882.—Ata meeting of the Board of Direc tors held to-day a dividend of Four percent fromthe net earnings of the past FIVE MONTHS was declared payable on demand. The balance of net earnings, amounting to FOUR- TEEN per cent, was placed to credi tof on fund. WM. P. KEATING, Cashier. IS bgos - is hereby given that a meeting of the 4N stockholders of the Duggan-Parker Hardware Manufacturing Company will be held at the office of the company in the city of St. Louis on Saturday,the lst day of July, 1882, at 9 o'clock a. m., for the pur- pose of voting upon the following propositions: l. The increase of the capital stock of sald com- pany from $8,000 to $30,000. 2. The increase of the number of directors from three to seven. 3. The amendment of the by-laws of said com- Any. , Witness our signatures as president and secretary, and composing a majority of the present directors of said company, this 24th day of April, 1882. ENRY C. DUGGAN, President. L. PARKER, Secretary. —_"\ -_- YTOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETING.— a Notice is hereoy given that a meeting of the Shareholders of the St. Louis Heat ahd Power Fur- nishing Company wil! be held at the office of the company, ob the northwest corner of Clar& and Tavon avenues, in thecity of St. Louls. Missoart, on Wednesday. the twenty-first dav of June. 1882, c mmencing at nine o’clock in the forenoon, and ending at three o’clock in the afternoon of said day. and that the ovject of said meeting is to actupona proposition to increase the — stock of said eorporation from one hnandred thousand dollars to one million dollars, and the tratsaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. JOHN W. HARRISON, FREDERICK SHICKLE, THOS. HOWARD, Directors St. Louis Heat and Power Furnishing Company. AT OTICE—HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE PEO- 7 ple’s Railway Company, acompany orsanized under the general railroad act of the State of Mis- fouri. approved December 13. 1855, are hereby noti- fled thet bonds of said company, dated Ist day of May, 1877. and numberedl to 26 inclusive, number 87, and number 41 to 66 inclusive, and aumber 72 to 78 inclusive, each for $1,000-—-will, as is provided and expressed in sild bonds, be redeemed and paid at the Tuird National Bank of St. Louis, inthe Citv of St. Louls, on the 91), day of June next, with accrued interest thereon io said date, and that the interest on said bonds will cease on that dar. JULIUS 8. WALSH, Pres’t. WILLIAM B. RYDER, Sec’y. St. Louis, April 10, 1882. L ee = ee — See — - Closing Out 1.0000 YARDS Of Guinet’s Black DRESS SILK $1 12-12, WORTH $1 65, This will close the lot of the CHEAPEST BLACK DRESS SILKS offered this season. Bia‘k Rhadames. $)] 80; worth $1 8&5. Biack Rhadames, $1 65: worth 9 25. Black Rhadames, $1 50: worth $1 &5. Colored Rhadames, $1 50; worth $1 85. Colored Rhbaaames, $l 90; worth $2 50. Biack Satin Brocade, $1 25; worth $1 75. Biack Satin Brocade. $1 50; worth $2 25. Surah Satins, 9c; worth $l 25. Shoodah Cloths, 67!;c: worth 90¢. Albatross. 85¢; worth $1 25. Figured Sateens, 45c: worth 65c. Fancy Check Suitings, 48-Inch wide, $l; worth $1 50. Fancy Check Suitings, 90c. Pongee Embroideries, 0c; wor h $1. HOSIERY. Below All Competition. Ladies’ Balbriggan, full regular, 19¢: worth ?5e. Ladies’ Balbriggan, silk clocked, fuil regulsr, 2lc; worth 50c. Ladies’ Balbriggan, silk clocked, full regular, 30c; worth Sc. Ladies’ Fancy Cotton, fullregular, 2ic; worth 30c. Ladies’ Fancy Cotton, full regular. 30¢; worth 50c. 500 doz. Ladies’ Fancy Cotton, 20 different styles, 50c; worth $1. 100 doz. Ladies’ Lisle Thread, 55c, 65c, 75c, $1 and $1 25; worth double. 250 doz. Misees’ Fancy Cotton, all sizes from 4to Te, 15c3 wor.h 25c. Job Lot Misses’ Eancy Cotton, all sizes, 25c;worth $50c Job lot Misses’ Fancy Cotton, all sizes,$35c; worth 75c. Full Lines of Misses’ Lisle Thread at One-third Less than their Value. 85 doz Misses’ Spun Silk hose at half price. 100 doz Ladies’ Gauze Vests, 35cjworth 65c. 100 doz Ladies’ Gauze Vests, fine, 59c; worth 75c. Ladies Silk Underwear at very low prices. Misses’ and children’s Gauze Underwear from 15¢ Gentlemen TakeNotice Gents’ G_uze Vests, 25c, worth 37 #¢c. Gents’ Gauze Vests 35c, worth 50c. Gents’ Gauze Vests 50c, worth $l. 1,000 doz gents’ Fancy Cotton Half-hose at 19c, 252, 30c, 375¢c, Scand 65c. These Goods are Offered at Less than Half Price. 6-inch wide, 67%4c; worth QUALITY of OUR GOODS is for the coming week suilicien GREAT REL FOR THE PURPOSE OF We here give aspecimen of the prices at whi re departments will be found the same SW¥ KEiPvVinNnG i too well known to recuire any mention here, and we offer tinducemenis to more than pay you for an EARLY CALL. — OF OU TF UCT HAMBURG EMBROIDERIE AT HALF PRICE! Hamburg Embroideries,14g inches wide, 1’*; worth e Hamburg worth 45c. Hamburg Embroideries, 3% inches wide, worth 75c. Hamburg Flouncings, 8 inches wide. 50c; worth Embroideries, 2% inches wice, 25c; 50°; $1. Nainsook Embroideries, 3¢ inch wide, 10c; worth 17 ce. Nainsook Embrotderies, 1 inch wide. lic; worth 22kc. - Nainsoox Embrotderies, 2 inches wide,j35c; worth 55c. Nainsook Embroideries, 3inches wide. $1; worth $1 65. Nainsook Flouncings, 8 inches wide, $l 25; worth $2. SOO WRAPS AND SUITS The very latest styles at one-thira less than of- fered elsewhiera. Spring Jackets, new and desirable styles, $250 to $10. Satin Dolmans., $20 to $50. Gingbam and Lawn Suits, Mto $15. goods for house and street wear. IND:A LINEN. MULL and VICTORIA LAWN SUITS, trimmed in Orlental and other Soft Laces, Irish point. Swiss and Nainsook Emoroiaeries, etc., etc , for GRADUATING and EVENING USE, from $10 to $75. 500 Parasols at One- Third Less Than Their Value. %-inech Black Satin, untrimmed, assorted Linings, $3; cheap at #. 20-inch Brocades, $2 50; cheap et M. 20-inch Black Satin Lace. trimmed, assorted Lin- ings, $4 50: cneap at % 50. 20-inch Brocade, Lace trimmed, assorted Linings, $4; cheap at % 25. %-inch Twill Silk Umbrellas, inlaid ebony han- dles, $3 50; cheap at $4 50. ) %-inch Twill Silk Umbrellas, Paragon frames, $2 75; cheap at $4. 22-inch Twili Sitk Umbrellas, $1 75: cheap at $2 25. And other styles at equally low prices, BIG DRIVES IN ALU PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEPS. It will pay you to examine the Beautifnl untrimmed, assorted Linings, | natural handles, CONTINUATION | eee PRICES and QUALITIES of these GOODS. DRESS TRI : asd 5 Jur Spring and Summer Goods We Shall Offer for the Coming Week Some of the Greatest In FIRST-QUALITY GOODS that were ever offered in the city. x We call your attention to a few of our \e a SPBUALTIES FOR THE COMING. WERK. RS Fans. Lot of Feather Fans, hand-painted, Se; werth 50. Lot of Black Silk and Satin Fans, 600, 75¢, $1 en@ t of Feather Fans in colors, 75¢; : worth $1 ; Cretonne Fans, beautiful Gootene, Tbe; worth $1 35. Kate Greenaway Fans, $2 50 to $i CR a a Ph et at ce t, fe at bs ¢. 3s £ i? jet REAL LACES. — We have etill left a few pieces of From our recent AUCTION LOT, ALSO FULL LINES OF Real and Imitation Laces, The latest patterns and desngns. A Magnificens Line of Black Spanish, Spanish Guipure and Black French a LOW PRICES, » , ™ouR ney TON os i ths Will Alw ys be Found &. | Latest Novelties AND TH. GLOVES. In addition to our well-known brands of “PERFECT FITYING KID GLOVES,” #0 well and favorably accepted, will always be found fuil lines of BLACK AND COLORED SILE AND LISLE = THREAD GLOVES | 4 IN Jerseys, Half-Fingers AND ALL THE INEWEST STYyTLes AS THEY APPEAR, Every pair fitted to the hand, and at POPULAR PRICES, REDUCTIONS, The W. H. GUMERSELL & CO. 413 AND 415 NORTH FOURTH ST. “a Dealers in Fancy Dry Goods, Laces, bor . olderies, Hosiery, Eh. 4 - gS t0N S MERR, | INFALLIBLE ~~ Yeast Power 2, Ki = fe ~ aT as A + = VX %' A EN SET tf. META in GIONILXI LON NOT ADULTERATED PERFECTLY PURE, and is the Strongest, Cheapest, and Most Healthful Bread Prep- aration made. The Timken Spring Side-Bar Vehicles are the Best in the World. PPR Agr§ Be 34 oS oe 6 Ras cae a » — aoe Pus From There are now over Fifty Thousand tn use. all indications that uumber wii! be more than doubled in 1882. They are manofactured by all leading Car- riage hailders in the country. Herry Timken, Pa- teatee, builder of Fine Carriages, Gears and Bodies, 1010 St. Charlies street, Nt. Louis, Mo. . — 415 N. SEVENTH ST. DR. ST. LOUIS, MO. ‘Twenty uve yeara’ « xperichce: guaraitees to cure all diseases of a private paiure of inales and f*maies in less time and :uraish mediciae for less money tban any other physician in te ciiy. Syphilis in all ite forms, gonorrhea, gileet, siricture, seminal weakness, loss of man- hood, impotency, nervous debility and ail urinary troubles. ocal treatment given to pxtients atmy office and medicine urniscee. Ny ciadrance from pusiness; no exp sure, but a spcecy sau ver manent cure ina few days. Paot.0ots cus of ice cuy treated by mail or express on receipt of % to pay for medicine. Call or write. Hours 64. mu. Ww pP.-m. Sundav 9to Wa. m. M. M. BUCK & CO., Manufacturers anaiealers in Every Ari cle utedin Coestructing and Uperatfg Ralires s. 209 N. Third 8t., St. Louis. /} 4 f ——— =~ ~ ee ’ ¥ ee a, © pes oo ake a id % Wie : pga A - . oa z, r _ PO Fe a Pet 7 el? Ps Tce 1 | *% aad Sle hee ae Seen af ; 7 Eee ee Lt biel ; ee th °8 - 5 oS Be ade Sig, BES nd sas as gs Oe zy Be es pn reo OE ts me eee c of how long eta celp’ of price. ' ) 4 lala DR. W SS AS SS Se A POSITIVE CURE! Without Mediteines. ALLAN’S B80LUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIRS, Patented October 16, 1276. One box 1 will cure any case in four éays or less. 2 will cure a most obstinate case, BO ng. No, No. No nauseous doses of eubebs faor ofl sandalwood, tRat are certain Bs Sepasele by destroving the coatings of is stomach. 50. sts or on Uculars send for street, New Yoru. Feld bs ai! a For fur Price, er = Pe 1,583. ‘LAN Oo . 8&8 Jo A 617 St. Charles Stree feager located than any sthpr papers show, aad aitef bal eee St. Leuls, Mo. ary Di Gi & Laces . Lowest Prices, | : ae >. * ws - < at which we areoffering our goods. Inall — ~ Real Lace and Lace Goods 4 ~ And are offering these goods to close at Fabulpusiy 33 LOW PRICES. ~ ve ¥ 4 Kd . pee ot a aoe: = ss, 2 o pe i] YW He ; . ie ae eh, er we + ro) « % . t » 5 & ag ‘ : 4 we yo eo Se 5 Cr 7 * + 5 a ah <= a Beat

Page 4

ee OT Tt RK) OC EE - . 3 > ae ss > oe r a4 “Fy «A 4 St €ouis Esty st-41 spate b. .,. interference in the affairs of Egypt. py JOSEPH PULITZER. ee * {Entered at the Post-Office al Si. Louis, Mo.. as Le one year, postage PAld......eeeeeveecererers sage Six months... eeeeeeee eeeeteteeeererer® eeer weeeeee se Pree MONCHS...----eeeeeeserseeeecreeee geeseecocee . month (delivered by carrier)..--- poecpecece . } the week (delivered by carricr).-+++++++ wane THE WEEKLY. One year, postase PRIA... ceeecesrereeevectors ooo $l ~ ix months, postage PALA. ...... se reeeeeneseeeeees = paginas OF news letters or telegrams should pe addressed: POST. DISPATCH, fFilfand 517 Market street. —— BWORN STATEMENT O I, Joseph Pulitzer, president of the Dispatch Publishing Company, do solemnly swear that the following is a true statement of the actual, regular, bona fide editions of the Daily Post-Dispatch for the F CIRCULATION. Monday, May 29....++---+e+eereeees 5,958 Tuesday, May 30....--+-eeeeeseees — 9800 Wednesday, May 31...-eeseeeeeees ‘ 21,930 Thursday, June Descescs eeeeeeeeeee 21.780 Friday, June 2....-++++-e+ees oscees Suaee Saturday, June 3......-- ebecercce 22,500 Total number of copies...+.+---++- 136,550 Average per day.......6----e-seeeees 22,7558 JOSEPH PULITZER, President of the Dispatch Publishing Co. Sworn to and subscribed beiore me this fifth day of ~~ une, ISS2. : { sax | — 1. J. KAPPNER, —_—~ Notary Public City of St. Louis, Commission expires July 7, 15506 -_-—- -——~ WHAT shail it profit amanif he getteth a bet of one hundred to one azainst his horse if he loseth the one? HE that betteth on long odds and winneth, gathereth in many times his original stake, but verily the chances are forninst him. Asan impartial umpire we must decile 4 ‘stand off” in the word-slinging match be- tween the editors of our zreat morning cons temporaries. —— GARIBALDI was an advanced thinker on all subjects. He left orders for his remains to be cremated, and the ceremony will take place at Caprera this week. Or the twenty-five or thirty orators adver- tised to be present atthe Crisp Picnic and Temperance Reunion, to be held at Excelsior Springs on the 14th, only one can eafely be depended on to be on hand. His name is CRISP. EIGHT thousand able-bodied, healthy citi- zens of St. Louis turned out yesterday to intelligent people in the commun” are peer- ing into the shadowy future with grave ap- : A prehension. —— ewe lucey dise*”" ‘of the State are ,, ucket with marked r aes, ect forit is increasing with _2ming days and the indications are wae they will embrace it when the State Con- vention meets. THE rich and glowing sunshine to-day means, We believe, a charming week races at Cote Brilliante. are at the track this week than we have had there for years, and ifthe weather only con- {inues good the meeting will be a famous BUCCESE. GUITEAU, according to his veracious lawyer, fs stillin good health and thoroughly satis- fied in his Own mind that he will not be hanged. Weare glad ofit. We wish toim- agine the look of surprise that wil! steal over his unpopular countenance when the hangman taps him on the shoulder on the morning of the 30th inst.'and asks him to ¢o riding. pre . eermeee ere rious i GS ly - “Se orriznN of. Massachusetts stood up yes- terday at a memorial meeting held under the ausvices ofthe Grand Army of the Republic, and advocated a repeal of al! Jevisiation dis- qualifying Confederate soldiers for service in the United States Army. Even Col. Broap- HEAD wil! admit, we appropriate to touch up the memories of the War occasionally in this way. think, that it is not in- ARABI PASHA is fortifying at a great rate around Cairo and swearing by the beara of the Prophet that he will repel! all foreign In the kcanwhile the iron-clads are asing the grooves of their Armstrong guns ‘d one of these mornings ARABI will be fatounded by the suddenness with which the roof of his domicile wil! be removed. —— FE Se ee ee ee at . ""s ie Sie ae eee eee oe and broke its arm. This warning, severe as it was, had but atemporary effect. Inafew weeks spe was going to matinees with the same vigorand energy which she had dis- played before. On last Saturday week the husband of this infatuated female. de- ! termined to resort to sterner methods. Iie warned her if she went to the to the | ‘matinee be would alsogo to that sink of ear. iniquity and lead ber out by the ear. She went, and he went ana led her out by the Such an evidence of morsl heroism as that husband gave brightens the whole an- nals of Cincinnati. Undeterred bythe jeers ofthe scoffers, unmindful of the sneers of the worldly-minded, he did his Spartan duty grandly, caring not for the pain and humiliation of his misguided wife. If we had a moral hero of that ethic stature inSt. Louis we would promptly elect him president of the Humane Society, but in Cin- cinnatithe ribald press makes game of him. The matinee will never be broken up here until a husbands’ protective association, on the Cincinnati model, is established We can lay down rules for our wives, but until we discover, as the Cincinnati man did, the mysterious and beautiful purpose for which Providence endued the female of our kind with ears, we can not compel obedience. It is the first intimation which has been given to the world of any practical use to which woman’s ears have been put. WE /earn that there is ferocious indigna- tion in the heroic State of Virginia over the proposition to take up the bones of THOMAS JEFFERSON at Monticello and place them under a fitting monument in a grave-yard at Washington City. The consent of Mr. JEF- FERSON’S grand-daughter has been obtained, but the people of Virginia, speaking through the press, declare that they will not submit. Mr. JEFFERSON, in his last will and testa- ment, requested to be buried at Monticello. He even went so far as to direct that his grave-stone should bear only the inscription, ‘Here lies THOMAS JEFFERSON, the author of the Declaration of Independence.’’ The great commoner was interred at Monticello, but neither his living relatives nor the pa- triotic citizens of Virginia ever went out of their way to show even decent respect for his tomb. For gears bis resting-place has been overgrown with briars and brambles, and the stone which marked it has been broken and qQefaced. Whole columns have been written in the newspapers detailing the na- ture of this national disgrace, but it was not until preparations were made to move the neglected bones that the pride of old Vir- ginia was touched. Let the remains of Mr. JEFFERSON be kept where he directed they : PSL aa eh MS te 2 pid, te a oie hick ron se Ee ‘ = should lie, butin the mame of common pa- triotism let the Nation or the State which he honored erect an appropriate monument, A CILIZEN of Lexington, Mo., signing him- self WILLIAM Youna, contributes a column of thrilling thought to the Jepublican this morning in defense of Dr. Laws and his State Rights doctrines. In concluding his able disquisition he says: For my part, IknowlI speak the sentiments of other ex-Co nfederates generally. While we have accepted the results of the war as finally and forever settling all tHe questions that caused it, and having accepted it heartily and fully asindicated herein, yet we claim for those who went to battle for the South full credit for equal honor and patriotism with any other set of men that ever lived, and our dead comrades were as devoted patriots as the best ot them that fought on the other side, and were no more traitors than they. Our understanding is that it is precisely upon this basis that Dr. Laws and the Missou- rians, who took part. in the rebellion are will- ing to com promise and have the war forgotten. We object to having the matter brought up for discussion at this time, and for this reason. we felt it our duty to rebuke Dr. Laws when he went out of bis way to inflict his antique and turgid political address upon the gentle- mencomposing the Missouri Press Associa- tion. PERSONAL. —Gov. Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, whois troubled a great deal with the gout, has been sick for some time. —What’stnaname? The Hartford Post tells of a manager who bas lost $75,000in running a Mascot company. —Mr. Sunset Cox has had another row with Mr. Keifer. The main trouble with Sunset Oox seems to be that he will not set. —Senator Bayard’s wife, who has long been an invalid, is now at Warm Springs, Va., where her health has been much benefited. —Miss Lillie Darst, a bright Ohio woman who edits a paper at Circleville, has been chosen an alternate delegate to the Ohio Republican State Convention. —Prince Leopold, who was recently mar- ried, is veryill, andthe plans that had been made fora yachting cruise and a foreign tour have veen abandoned. —It is now understood that negotiations with Frank James bave progressed so far that he has agreed, in caseof pardon, notto ruu | for Governor of Missouri. —Bret Harte’s reccollections of Longfellow will appear in the next number of Good Words. They have already been pubiizhed in German in a Vienna journal. —Gustave Dore’s statue of the elder Alexan- dre Dumas will represent him, at the age of forty-five, working in his well-known desha- bille, with rumpled shirtjand unbuttoned collar. —Miss Belle Braden is the only feminine rail- road officer in the country. She has just been elected Treasurer of the Waynesburg and Washington Railroad, in Pennsylvania, and is | acting paymaster. —Ex-Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, has, since his retirement from publie life, been de- voting himself closely to the practice of law and the development of the bituminous coal interests of his vast estate in the Clearfield re- gion. —Cadet Whittaker, in his lecture at Buffalo, said the theory that be mutilated himself was evolved to save the Academy itself, as a storm of public indignation was preparing to shake it to its very foundation, He denied in the most positive manner that he bad tampered with his own ears. The Danger of Female Housekeepers, St. Louis, June 5, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn: The Oatholic world of St. Louis was deeply pained and grieved ata publication recently madéeéin your paper which impeached the in- tegrity of one of their most esteenied and re- spected clorgymen. It waa, therefore, with corresponding pleasure that they yesterday read in the morning papers what appeared to be a complete vindication of the character of that gentleman, and it is now honed he will be able to so make his case appear be- fore the higher authorities ofthe church that | he may soon be restored to the pastorate of his flock. Whilst we hope and prav that this may be the case, yet many, very many regret the custom which Obtains so yvenerally with our clergy and which has often given rise to shameful scandals, not always, it is feared, as untruthful as this last appeara to have been, Why @annot our clergymen emp’oyv men- servants about their households, aid banish therefrom the maid servant, the prolific source of these scandals. The reason assigned for retaining the latter (i.e.,chat men cannot keep a house in proper order) can hardly bs said to be indisputable. We ali know thet single men in ali the varied walks of life swho value their reputations§ manage | Pietzen, i ae |The father died in August, 1881, and the chil- WOERNER’S WORRIES. Dead Men’s Children and Their Estates —Probate June Term. The June term of the Probate Court com- menced this morning. During the recess the court-room and clerk’s office have been cleaned, repainted and re-embellished, presenting a cheerful appearance in contrast with the sombre surroundings of widows, wards and claimaats in mourning attire. The court rendered the following de- cisions in cases taken under advisement: Estate. of Geo. Maehl, application for order of distribution. Louts C. Hirschberg, Public Administrator, whose term of office expired January 1, 1867, took charge of the estate of George Maehl in 1864. At the De- cember term of the Probate Court, 1867, within a year after the expiration of his term, Hirschberg made finv! settlement, after due notice, showiug a balance in his hands of $774 37. Tbe court continued the order of dis- tribution, and nothing further was done until December 28,1881, over fourteen years after the final settlement and fifteen years after Hirsch- berg’s term of office, when Anna Moehrer moved for anorder of distribution, Judge Woerner discusses the power of the court in such a case. It has jurisdiction over Mr. Hirschberg if the Maehl estate has not been fully administered; nor was the estate finally settled soasto excuse the administrator from turning over the es- tate to his successor. The estate belongs to the heirs, if any, and until it is ascertained who they are and their respective interests the fund must aitill be accounted for. The applicant has made proof of title to one-sixth of the estate, one-half of the share of her deceascd mother who was a step-sister of the intes- trie. As the others intended do not appear, the court orders the fund to be loaned out on good security preparatory 10 an order for payment into the State Treasury. If the distributors do not claim within one year, the applicant may within six months show herself to be entitied to the whole of the estate. : A PREFERENCE OF AUNTS. In the matter of Natalie and Estelle Frank. The grandmother of two little girls aged twelve and ten respectively applied for the guardianship of them. Their mother, nee died many years azo. dren had been under the charge of J. C. Niedorf, brother of the father’s mother for six months prior to, this application and he together with his dfughter and son-in-law, August Kronsbein, also made application for the guardianship. Judge Woerner says: There was apparently much anxiety and feeling onthe part of the grand- mother. Under ordinary cicumstances there would be no hesitation in appointing her. She is evidently a lady of excelient character, and the children would find in her an eflicient and tender guardian to take the place of their parents. On the otber band, it Was shown that they were very properly treated in the family of Mr. krons- |bein, to whose young wife they seem much attached. The welfare of the children seems equally well secured + | | | the estate exceed $46,000. 'give bond. qualified without giving bond. The execu- by the appoiotment of any one of the appli- cants and the choice of the children them- selves, although not decisive, may be of suf- ficient welzht to guide the discretion of the COUrt. The eldest’ girl indicated a clear perception of the situation and of the significance of the proceedings of the court and she expressed a decided and un- hesitating preference for a home with Aunt Julta, the voung wife of Kronsbein over that of her grandmother presided over by their Aunt. Huda, an unmarried daughter of Mrs. ‘Tietzen. As both of the children express a desire to remain to- gether and it seems unwise and harsh to dis- regard it, Mr. Kronsbein, the curator, will be appointed guardian. Itis to be hoped that if Natahe, upon reaching theage of four- teen, should then choose another guardian, Mr. Kronsbein wili then facilitate the ap- | pointment of such guardian for the younger | children.’’ A CREDITOR DEFEATED. In the matter of the estate of J. Henry Lueders, motion by a creditor for an order to The executrix under the will trix has no property in Missouri; no assets came into ber hands except a $5,000 judgment on a life-policy and tbe debts of The court holds, under the law,that the poverty of an ex- ecutor is not sufticient ground by itself to make it the duty of the court, at the desire of a creditor,to order bond with sureties. The motion is overruled, but it may be renewed at any time upon evidence showing that the estate is in any manner imperiled in the hands of the execution, — ee ee Burglars at Work—Daring Footpads— Legal Suits—Other Items. John Wilkinson, 2 young man employed as chief clerk in one of the railroad offices, had a rough experience swith footpads about 10 'o’clock last night and now mourns the loss of 'a silver watch and chain, and $4in currency. |Mr. Wilkinson was | and valusbdies. to live in avery nice, cleaniy and respectable | way, with men servants alone to attend to tueir beds, their clothing, their rooms ard their food. And otf what value isthereputation of apy man oft the laity corm- —————— paredto thatof a clergyman whose whole | life has been voluntarily devoted to the ser viee of God and the salvation of souls. We all know that the various religious orders dis pense entirely with femalestrom thelr houge hoids and we all Know that the tongue of scandal is correspondingly silent in this re gard. Letall of ourclergymen do likewise, and good Catholics—to whom the reputation of their clergy is very dear—wiil seidom, if ever, be so shocked as it has been on several recent occasions. CATHOLIC. We Plead [gnorance. Sr. Louis, June 5, 1882, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn: Will you please inform the many ardent admirers of Miss Jessie Glover, who recently made such a decided hit at the Pickwick, whether she will repeat the performance in this city at any time in the near future, Or, if not, what her future steps will be regarding the profession she has entered, PLAY-GOER. A Pair of Statesmen. From the Atlanta Constitution. Don. Cameron doesn’t use as many words as Gen. Logan requires to express himself fully. The two Senators are much alike in the force of the emphasis they employ. Drive On, Then, From the Cincinnat! Commercial, Of course the Republican party can not be run in the Stalwart rut without being wrench- ed into pieces. The Governor’s Title. From the Kansas City Times. Itia now Hon, Thomas T. Crittenden, L. L. Dp. This is a much better degree than F.O.R.D. A Point Well Taken. From the Atianta Constitution. Why should the tool, Keifer, be abused for the decisions dictated by his boss, Robeson? Knows No Law. From the New York World. Republican Necessity knows no parliamenta- ry law. Killed by the Cars. This morning atout 10 o’clock a woman with three or four children was sitting un- der a freight car on the North Missouri track, near Biddie street. An engine came along and hooked onthe car and before one of the children could get out from under the car it was crushed and killed. It was taken to | ing his on a visit to a lady friend residing nearthe Pittsburg dump and bad proceeded homeward about two squares from ber house,when accosted by two roughs ind a demand made to band over his money Wilkinaon madeaa effort to run, when he was tripped up, oneof the roughs planting his knees on the young man’s breast and clutch- throat with his haud whiie the other relieved him of the contents of his pockets. The robbery took place ina lonely part of the city, near the Pittsburg tracks, whieb the poiice have seldom visited after- nightfall. Frank Tuttle 1s lying in a precarious condi- tion at his residence on Collinsville avenue. Last Saturday evening Mr. Tuitle became in- voived ina difficulty with seme unknown young man and was struck over the head With aslungshot. The attending physician is ofthe opinion theskull is fractured, and pronounces the i: jury very dangerous. Toe strikers are expecting a new scale of prices from the President of the Amalga- mated Steel and Iron Workers’ Association, which they hope will meet the approval of Mr. Mevsenbderg of the Little Rolling Mill. he strikers are confident that a compromise will be effected and work resumed in afew davs. Burglars effected an entrance to T. J. Scbarmer’s butcher-shop, opposite the new market-house on Missouri avenue, last night, and carried away asmal! quantity of meat. Stanley’s candy store, adjoining Scharmer’s, was also entered and a box of popcorn stolen. The first of the series of five cames between the St. Louis Standards and East St. Louis Nationals took place at the latter’s park last evening and was witnessed by about 800 peo- ple. The game wagaltogether one-sided and resulted in favor oMtbe S:. Louis team with a score of 12 to 0. Christ. Erbert engaged as a farm hand about rine months agoto John Schumacher, near Cahokia. Schumacher refused to allow Erbert any wages, although an agreement had been entered into, and suit was entered in the Justice’s court at Cahokia. Erbert sued for $180, but before the case was called Schtimacher applied for a change of venue and had the case sent to Prairie De Pont. A jury composed of three negroes and three white men decided that Schumacher’s farm had been damaged to the extent of #188 50 by allowing Erbert to work upon it and rendered a verdict for $8 50 in favor of Schumacher. crease their present force the middle of the week and intend to run full time. The works have been running on short time with a de- creased force for some time past. : The repairs at the Beef Canning Company are almost concluded, and work willbe re- sumed on or about the 15th inet. The works when in fuil operation give emyloyment to 600 persons. Mrs. Margaret Pfeifer, one of the oldest residents of St. Ciair county, being mother and grandmother of about fifty residents of East St. Louis and suburbs, fell from a wagon in Caseyville a few days ago and sprained her left foot. Mrs. Pfeifer is at present at Mr. Delmore’s, on [llinois street. Jenny Allander, a roman of questionable morality, staying at 816 North Eighth street, St. Louis, was jailed last night for being drunk and prowling around the streets. The City Marshal allowed her time to leave East St. Louis this morning. The Sheriff of Shelby county passed through East St. Lous with three prisoners for the penitentiary this moraing. Frank Tryler committed an assault on a married lady, John Shanks was found guilty of manslaughter and Charles Kiefley pleaded guilty to larceny. Their terms are from two to ten years. — AT DEATH’S DOOR. Circuit ator’ Harris on the Verge of the Grave. After five weeks of serious illness the life of Joseph R. Harris lies trembling in the bal- ance and al! his frends—their number is le- gion—have given up all hope. There was some improvement noticed yes- terday andagleam of hope appeared to the heavy-hearted watchers at his bedside, but during the night he relapsed into a condition worse than he had vet been. And now it seems that he is kept alive merely by the frequent administering ef stimulauis. While he is in a passive state, and very rarely speaks, yet his mind seems to retain its consciousness unimpaired, and a look of recognition can easily be discerned whenever a friend enters the sick chamber. His only sister, Mrs. McAdam, arrived this morning from Orangeville, Canada—the birthplace of Mr. Harris—and she, witn the rest of the family, concede that dissolution is but a question of hours. “1:30 P. M.. Mr. MacDonald has just reached the Four Courts from Mr. Harris’ residence. He says that Mr. Harris’ death is expected every moment. A deputy sheriff is at the house and wili notify Judge Laughlin immediately should Harris die. ALLEN HICKERSON. A Crazy Murderer Transferred to the insaue Asylum. To-day Judge Laughlin addressed a com- muuication to the Health Commissioner rec- ommending Alien Hickerson as worthy of medical care at the Insane Asylum. son was drinkingin the Golden Lion saloon one night last -winter when he was suddenly Hicker- seized with an insane passion, and, drawing a | MA party of young ladies §tendered a sur- prise party to Miss Annie Hall last evening at her residence on Collinsville avenue. John Hogan and Willie Mullery,two iads of about 14 years, spent yesterday in fishing at Canteen Lake, and, but fora timely rescue, would furnish subjects for a Coroner’s in- quest to-dav. The lads capsized the skiff, an ory | unable to swim, would have drowne but for the occupants of another skiff that succeeded in rescuing them. The Elliott frog and switch works will in- | ; 7” = iso“ i ore rm a am ee ie - > i P33 ue uy mn * oT a oe Bin Set ~e Ps eee ee wa bis Se tall = iad , : , c le Ai . a es sc AE Rp Ses . ere kes ‘ i te ‘ . ie aa: 4; Pewee ee - . apt yo 13 ie “g ae f te i ay h Bind ’ ; nates PR erie : BO ee ee Og yy ; ; ; . © St. Lon t-) nd 5, 1882 - A t, Ronis Post-Dispatch, Nlondayn, June 5, ; a ~~ ee | ~ ~ ~~. MR. F E RD. MEY ER. He Resigns His Position as Revenug Agent. Hon. Ferdinand Meyer, ex- Vice-President of tne Board of Police Commissioners, who has for several years past occupied the post- tion of Revenue Agent in this ¢ity, has re. bome. He isnot going into any business, but resigned because his revenue duties called him too frequently from the city. Mr. Meyer has received from Commissioner Raum the following complimentary letter: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, WASHINGTON, June 2, 1882. Ferd. Meyer, Esq., Revenue Agsnt, St, Louis, Mo.: S1k:—Referring to your letter of the 20th ult., haye to say that your resignation iv ac.. i to take effecton the 10th of June, In accepting vour resignation I desire to a my sense of the intelligence, fidelity and industry which have marked your con- nection withthe Internal Revenue service, Yourrecordin the office. for faithful and valuable services is deservedly high, and you have my best wishes for your future success, Respectfully, [Signed] GREEN B. Rav, Commissioner. A FROEBEL CONVENTION. Kindergarten Teachers to Assemble in Conference at Detroit. tion of the Friends of Froebe! hold their two and three first meetings in Detroit June 21. Quite a number of friends will respond to the call. There will be addresses by Messrs, Peabody, Prof. Sill, Hon. J. W. Dickinson, Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Ed. ucation, Pres. John Ogden, of Fayette Col- lege, Ohio., Mrs. Louise Pollock, of Washington; Mrs. Smith Wiggan, of San Francisco; Prof. W., N. Haflmann, of Detroit, and others. Miss Susan Blow, of St. Louis: Hon. Henry Bar- nard, of Connecticut; Mrs. A. H. Putnam, of Chicago; Mrs. Gourlay, of Philadelphia, and others whose names are quite familiar with the reading community, are also expect- ed. The meetings take place under the aus- pices of the Detroit Kindergarten Associla- tion. It is hoped that the conveation will lead tO a permanent organization, and will do much good for educational! progress, The Express Master. In the United States Circuit Court, which is preparing for adjournment sine die, Judge Treat to-day heard Messrs. Broadhead, Breckenridge and Shepley further ia the matter of the reference of the Southern Express case against the Iron Mountain road. The question is in the main selectionof a masier in chancery for the accounting between the Express Company and the Railroad Company, and secondly the form and order of the matters upon which he is to report, charges for the express carrying and the various mat- ters of charges in controversy. George H. Shields will probably be appointed the special master in this case. Sent to the Grand Jury. An application for a warrant for forgery was made to-day to Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney Dierkes, but referred by that officer to the grand jury. Ina case of a landlord suing a tenant for possession in one of the Justice’s delay was worked by a motion for a change o venue. It purported to be subscribed and sworn to by Justice Louis A. Raum, who denies having ever subscribed to the paper or ad- ministered an oath in relation to its contents, Mr. Andre appeared for the defendantin the civil suit. As the defendant to this charge was not known, the matter was sent before the grand jury to obtain the information. A Child Killed. -This morning at 10 o’clock, while the three children of John O’Laughlin, who lives at 208 Biddle street, were playing upon the track of the Wabash road, at the intersection of the levee, a train backed down and ran over and killed one of them, Thos. O’Laugh- lin, aged three years. The father isa laborer, employed on the Wathash road, and at the time of the accident was only ha'f a block distant. The children had been sitting upon the track watching tne boats along the river. An Indecent Assault. While passing 817 Market street at 2 a. m. to-day officers Toone and Carr were.attracted by shrieks, On entering they found John Halpia making an indecent assault on Fanny O’Brien. This morning he was convicted in First District Police Court and sentenced to pay a fine of $100, in default of which he went to the rock pile. NORTH ST. LOUIS, The lumber-pullers of the different com- panies resumed work this morning. Capt. Frank Leibke, returned to-day from a trip to his logging camps in the South. Mrs. Laura Donaldson, formerly first as- sistant of the Henry Ames School, but now of Freeport, Lil., is here on a visit. The Smith, Beggs & Ranken Machine Com- pany factory, Second and Monroe streets, is in operation with a fuli force of non-Union men. The North End Comedy Company bas elected the foliowing ‘officers: 1. Preston Bolling, President; Thomas McCoy, Treas- urer; Sam. A. Simmons, Secretary. The congregation of St. Laborious Catho- lic Church, Nineteenth and Monroe streets, are to have anew church thissummer. The lot ae oe ene Oo which the church is located has been purchased to build one. This morning about 1:30 o’clock, Oficer McCarty, of the 4th districi, was severely bit- ten in the left leg by @ vicious dog on Broade way and Mullanphy street. The oflicer fol- lowed the dog and shot him on 7ib and Mullanpby streets. Grace Church, Eleventh and Warren streets, after a thorough renovation, was for- maliy reopened yesterday morning. The in- terior has been elegantly refurnished through- out. Its former site, one of the oldest jand- marks of the |*“‘Shakerag” district, an elevation of about twenty feet, has been removed, and the pretty chape! now occupies a position on a level with the surrounding territory. The organization of the church goes back to 1453, with Henry Overstoiz, Erastus Wells and Dr. Alfred Heacock as trustees. BOATING NOTES. The crews to represent the Minnesota Boat Club, of St. Paul, Minn., in the regatta will arrive in this city about the latter part of this week. ~ The Modocs’ new four-oared shell, Bryden umphrey, made by Waters & Co., of Toron- to, was tried on the river yesterday and pro- nounced a complete success. Mr. St. John received a letter from Mr. H. C. Townsend, of the Wabash Railway, thie morning, saying that tickets would be sold ag reduced rates from all — on that road within 150 miles of the city from June 23 to June 26, Three new Dboats were received in this city last earhey from Messrs. Glass & Co., of Philadeiphia~ one single scull for Lucas Edell, of the St. Louis wing Club; another, a six-oared barge, for the Modoc Club, and a six-oared gave ot she same pattera for the Kec signed, and intends hereafter to remain at | DETROIT, June 5.—The National Conven- . courts in the southern portion of the city, 4 THE SUNDA Woune eRore Last Several of the me ’ quarters are »s avenue got into jj] probably result .t nine o’clock, m Jake Koop, Jack illy Gleason and B le saloon, - rt had been nated the base ball } drank conside turday evening Wa nilled a schooner of | oe’s new clothes, nich had not been they 3 hat be “didn’t care oseat attention of th mot altogether imi evidence of conside supporting company Will be presented at § PICKWI The new al freaco gardens will be thro to-morrow night, uné End-Club, It is al deal of money has be provement of the Pick llc will be pleasantly and beauty displayed aimission will bav the prospects of suce reach of everybody. oxes, containing fou “8 to furnish an excel are placed a: $5, wail Omsined in the aud Ceots. There wil! performances on acec (he seats within the k Ueally with those of Utilized whenever gz ire Bled witn “Minations and disp Will doubtless be in €0 orgenized un ‘rd Maddern, and w tainment before the €sch performance. ap ks the musical J ‘15, while the re mences prom tly até cafe er the supe bas been es Mignon Miss Rose lkie: M de, Miss Josie + Mannette, M UHI Cave continu R aucienc *elment’? is findin fon by Augustin BE The Passing Reyi “ess that the 4 Botto chan ¥ eVening, Public ne ab

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EYER. on as Revenue - Vice-President Mmissioners, who becupied the post- er to remain at any business, but ue duties called acity. Mr. Meyer oner Raum the Ler: PARTMENT, L REVENUE, une 2, 1882. aue i 00 to$ 75 Plain Black Satins, 1 10to Piain Black Saticrs, 1 50 to Piain Black Satins, 115to 1 00, Piain Black Satins. 200to 1 50. Ali Silk Satin, 225to 1 75. All Linen Lawns reduced from 25¢ to 17e. All Linen Lawns reduced from 35c to 22 4c. 40-inch Stripe and Polka Spot Batiste. reduced from 9), ] 25. 20€ 10 20C. Hosiery Department. Misses’ Fancy Cotton Hose, new spring styles, regular made, sizes 5. 555, 6, 65g, for We; 7, 7g, 8, 834. for 2dc. 3ove’ Mixed and striped and Ribbed Cotton Hose for school wear, sizes 5, 554, 6, 63g, for 20c; 7, 73, 8, 8%, for 25c. Ladies’ brown Balbrigyan Hose, full regular made, extra length, with @ouble hee] and toe, 2c per Dalle Ladies’ Hair Stripe Cotton Hose. extra long and full regular made, 2le per pair; worth 35c. Ladies* broken jand fine Hair Stripe Cotton Hose, 25c; worth 45c. Lesies! elegant new styles Cotton Hose, 35c; well worth 54ce. . Ladies’ Solid Color Cotton Hose, extralong and full regular. 25c; worth 40¢ Misses’ Solid Colored Silk Cloeked. in all colors, inclinaling pink and light blue, 25c; worth 50c. Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed French Lisie Thread Hose. genuine goods, worth $1 50 per pair, all colors, for S7}2,c¢ per pair. Gents’ Furnishing Department. Gents’ full regular Hair-striped Half Hose. 19¢; rth eC ! Fed ¥. . EPR ‘th Ps i Pt Set al he TS he ree ae Seedy AL Ree Se a ay PY — PERG Ars Shy gy Ce, toy an NOY, S555; MR ER RRS cect Oi PO oe H “eS by 3 ne te. gee ie pat ey Ey } ¢ ’ NA 5 2 Boe yt ‘ J “i PLES DP the : aa Fe onnnetentiedemeRenetien- sidleeieneneee JESSE Wanted—Agents for the —---— y-——- JAMES. Life, Timesand Treacher- ous Deaih of Jesse James, written by his wife; the only life authorized by her, and which will not be a ‘‘biood and thunder’’ story, such as have and will be published, but a true lite by the only person who is in possession of the facts—a faithful aud devoted wife. books as pew, authorized works. ONE BOOT AUTHORIZED Don’t be fooled by persons advertising old THERE 18 ONLY RY WIFE AND MOTHER. Copies of letters of authority, with fac-simiies ef sicnatures, mailed on application, interesting than fiction. territory at once. for sample book Book uow ready. Truth 1s more Agents should apply for Send 50 cents J. H. CHAMBERS & CO., &t. Louis, Mo. dia: EUROPEAN STEAMERS, oe eee ee LD HAMBURG LINE. For England, France & Germany. *CIMBRIA,..-eeeeJune 3, | *SILESIA........ June I0, GELLERT. ...... June 8. | SUEVIA.......... June 5. Rates to Plymouth, London. Cherbourg, Ham- burg:—First cabin, $100; second, $60; steerage, $00. Round trips at reduced rates. Prepaid steerage from Hamburg. Havre or Southampton, §27. Send for ‘*Tourist Gazette.’’ Steamers marked * only. take steerage passengers C. B. RICHARD &£Co., Gen. Pass. oe Agents in 8t. Lo 61 Broadway, New York, ufg: Fourth National Bank, Inter- national! Bank. J.P. White & Co. SS Ss a ey JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House agent, Conveyance and sgotary Public. Houses, lots and storesfor rent, lease, sale or ex- different parts of the real estate om F51v Walnut st, Office bet. Gthand 6th, o rw? . ' oh : i So APB Se etn Sieg at With a great star cast, etc. SALE OF SEATS ty at BALMER TWO ® Wente utan | Over CAFE open from 7:15 unt . t2 Display of freworks fromtime to filme, com- mencing with the opening night. —— UHRIG’S CAVE. Last Nignt but three of AUGUSTIN DALY'S OOM. Pise ¥ im the Great Military Comat the PASSING REGIMENT, Friday Evening, June 9, Grand Jubilee Performance ’ of Daly's Holiday Comedy, NEEDLES AND PINS. Saturday night positively last time of Augus$ Dalv’s Company. SPECIAL NOTICE.—No postponement on anv’ ace count. If the weather be too cool or rainy, the pere formance will be given in all its integrity in the Monday Next—FORD’S OPERA COMPANY. Down-town ticket office, Wood’s music store, 611 Olive street. PEOPLE’S THEATER. Great success of ROBT. McwWADE IN RIP VAN WINKLE. Houses crowded to the doors. A performance equal in every respecttoany ever given of the fa- mous pen-picture of nature. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS Exhibition of Students’ Work St. Louis School of Fine Arts FREE. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. BASE BALL. ST.LOUIS BROWNS vs. ALLEGHENIES, of Pittsbure. TUESDAY, JUNE 6. At Sportsmen’s Park, Grand Ave, Admission 25c. Game at 4 0’Clock, Ap extra charge of 25c for buggies and vehicles. PARK THEATER. To-night and ev*:¢ night, Bijou English C§mic Opera Company, THEMA § ~“Te’ Down-town ticket office.) MR. XA’> = Annual Fancy Dress Bali will tdato- Friday, June 9, at the New Armory «.. com —_—, SUMMER RESORTS. ROSSMORE HOUSE. SPEONK, LOWC ISLAND: Beautifully situated on the Shinnecock Bay. Being within a quarter of a mile of the ocean, snperior facilities are afforded for still-water and surf bath- ing, boating, fishing, ete. Good stabling onthe premises. Board trom $8 to $12 per week, according to loca- ton 08 ream. Special rates to faenities. A dress . M. GREENE, 88 West W en - T New . GREENE, 21 South Fifth street, St. ATLANTIC “HOUSE, WATCH HILI, R. I. Open June 24, 1883. First-class Summer Hotel. Easy of access. Good Boating, Fishing ana Bathing. No am mosquitoes. Transient rates, $3 per dey- L arrangements made by week or month. ” Champlin & Kells, Prop’s. WEST END HOTEL, Cottages and Restaurant, LONG BRANCH, Will open for the season of 1882 on SATURDAY, THE 17TH OF JUNE. PRESBURY & HILDRETH. SWEET SPRINGS. This popular health an? pleasure resort. now open under new managemeéat. Salt Sulphur Swimming Baths. Black and White Sulphur, (tAkesion and Sweet Spring Water. Send for new pampliet. Brownsville, Saline Co., Mo. - LARKIN HOUSE, WATCH HILL, R. I. The House stands on highground, nearest bathing and ocean beaches. Gad, electric bells and all ern improvements. Accommodations for Opens July ist, 1833. . Adaress D. F. LARKIN & CO., Proprie STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J. = joosing Seaside Resort. Season guests. of 1982 opens P. 8. BOOTHLEY, Manager. , FULL STOCK OF THE BEST GOODS. MOUND CI 411 N. Fourth St. PICKWICK e & a a AN = ALFRESCO THEATER : EDWARD E. RICE......., --.-Lessee and Managers Opening Night, Tuesday, June @ C.D. HESS ‘oe ACME OPERA CO, — In Planquette’s Melodious Comic Opera, The Chimes of Normandy, be oe # +. ys epee a - 4 ~~ See ie a : aoe > ans ¥ ? i eet +; * ~ ” 4%

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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, June 5, 1882. FREE OF CHARGE! All advertisements under the head of **‘Wanted,” for either situations or help— male or female—will be inserted without All other “Wants,” not exceeding three lines, and not of a business na- ture, ten cents each insertion. patch has a much larger city circulation than any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially adapted for small advertisements under this To secure proper classification ad- vertisements must be handed in before one FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR SALE—MISCELLAN EOUS.. READING NOTICES. Experience ‘a oll an Old Nurse. oe ew's NOTHING SYRUP is the of one of the best female physi- in the United States, years with never-fail- mothers fortheir gs the child from pain, d diarrhcea, griping inthe By giving bealth to OR SALE—Unless charges are paid thereon, at warehouses, 927 Olive st.. atl0 a. wm., Knabe ptanys belonging to Hugene Ca- elie, on wane advances have been made, oy S. SIXTEENTH ST.—T wo adjoining rooms fot ‘ina private family. m 45 } -ELEVEN?H ST —Furnished and un- irniehed :05m to rent. > att AND 625 LOCUST ST.—Reaa’s Commercial Rooms—Niceiy furnished roms and large lig! rt sample rooms. . 19TH B8T. ~—Nicely fur. lroom, in private family; terms mod- zane and nurses ies been used tor torty success by million‘ RNITURE, stoves. carpets, Wickersham’s, ale YOR SALE—Five Turkish . . E., 8.1032 Sth st , city. OR SALE—An extra large I X. L. cook stove used turee months and as good as new; war- ranted a poet beker; ail hot water connections; Call at 3116 Lucas av SOK SALE—Gooa 7 piano ‘tor $75. , 42 cures dysentery an bowels and wind-colic. the child it rests the mother. five cents a bottle. BUSINESS NOTICES. sa For chapped — and softening the skin, use Caswell, ‘ DERMA,-1117 Seaway ‘gna 578 Fifth ave. New York, and ok antl x. I. NOKTH T¥ iNTY-8ECOND “ > gents, ia private family: : no other boarders; ref. _ 146 -—Furnithea rooms $5 dad he | Suit ot Fay abn connecting rooms for ‘three Kvery convenience. N. SE VEN’ rH Si.—One- ts lt, & Co-’s MELA, TAOR SALE—C heap, 6 pairs sliding or folding doors, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Sit. by 12 ft. vy 3 * ) and 9 Pairs giass foldin doore, 6tt by 9 ft. belts and hinges: first-ciass work: froin od Bann of Ferguson building, corper Pift! 1 and Pine streets. ton, 2004 U’Fallon street. OR SALE—New hall. "Nicely Son fr ni and » back ro nj * wath and aliconveniences, f% ST. ‘ANGE AV .—Neatly furnished room with board for tw gents or gent and and all convenie nces. oO IVE ST.—A well-fur. _ front — — room: .—Two very "Scaiabia ro ooms for summer; togeth«r or separate; m« dein improvement a —Nicely furnished : err 4 e or en suite; with or with- GOOD bookkeeper, out of work, wants em- vDloyment of any kind; 1il2 2 Frank iin avenue WILL pay 25 per cent of salary for three months to ae? one securing me employment as book- clerk, porter or anything else. Apply to W. D. Bar- No. 1] references. and other Brussels carpets: also kitchen and dining-room outfit, at 2118 Chestni it street. VOR SALE _, ommerel: | al ‘Hicense tor Texas. “during cont neu ent; best of “A LL So clothing bou ight. ©: Jacebs, 308 Locu st ve Li cast-off clowbix = : ia B. Bar ne tt. , post books, Ra a office work at OE 8 say ITC RELL’ 3 iBon- Bons, ¢ kK: u n | avenue ‘to have ANTED—Sits leaves laundry free of rent. pearan e wna affa’ le i! AN DSOME room or suit of rooms at 2027 on easy terms or €Xx- ne or two gentiemen; southern ex. ; convenienc e; private family ° VL EGAN TLY furnished room for rent,” with gat rope with midd! e-aved xen'! trating lectures on mental & oe nt al ls ok phy 5 we ee oe POR SALE—Bremen his ice ¢ outon a count of leavin reity JOR SALE— Confecti pery and ice cream parlor in the we stern Pp art of the city speaks German. Ad. h.P . Mack, 3316 S. Sth s St. ITUATION wanted | ref. given: wholesale and Sabine, rab! le fri ai rooms. furnish- ; 2/80 set of baker's’ = KE NT —A very desi citv;, private family; SITUATION by a young man of 18 to collect or | make himself generally useful, i ror. eer Tt Re Ne oo & 2 a eee er See . - -— ~ —— YOR SALE. oan A yet on th! s i! DR RENT 1517 0 Olive ste. “picely furnished sec- rooms; gas; bath, hotaad cold wa- E bu CAT TON 4 T.. YOR SALe OR TRADK-—The State of Missouri, the be: age iron fence manufactured. rT ANTED—Situation _ good refs. furnished. TANTED—C ‘ompetent furniture pre aa with no other need a»ply; at as watch men or fire s. wiihor without boar d; also r figs rt housekeeping, at NO. 19 Targee good cor corner store and fixtures, best of references; Farner’s Stoveand Furniture ¢ ‘ompany. corner of Feurteenth street ard Clark ay enue, TANTED—Situation as city salesman; yood refs, ap wholesa! e and jobbers. ce or ae ve less ns 9 children tn ® “tami vs ERA RANK LIN ed ro ae with breakfast and NE ‘iH ALF inte rest i in lawn nary y doing RO od busl- SMALL grove ry store for sale. 1122 N Address A. U. Kerr, xD "OME LY furnished front room to two gents a young mano exp. Ne & e ght 9 evi ing 3 strc tray. sal esman in Southern States for who! e- HORSES AND v EHTC L ES “young man of exp. grocery or ary anaes. ANTE psi on b "rls he j room suitable for two ge ntlemen a h hed: rooms analy rent at ié Morg in would lj ike . horse to > Keep ri aL. es JOHNSON. . eultab’ € for gentle: men ANTED—A caeiea : respectable parties only. 16N. -- a “P TAN’ [ El I—S ituation to "Tearn the Kroce ery trade ; ‘southern exposure. education ana ref rences unexceptional. 7 é xperience as bill, FINELEGRAPH opere ookkeeping, business | any kind ‘of office r REP£g spring wagons ct} at 926 Was : ae pring wagons cheap at 926 Wash Ss | ick ab Arnees. 66:1 TOR Sal A tain NE ricely fur. front room: : suitable for two gen- - d+, Care of ietter-carrier | ar L, t » i eo ee OU. STE ere @ See ae eS 6 wants situation a6 rT ay Or ieht 3 ; would take charge of Dill‘ar: ‘a ving: ne be ion to country: suitable for a iaw- nice se ond § story room : ' 406 N. 7th st.. Read’s 2 ‘seats a: id ensh Be BS and po ole, Jorelk: NOR SALE —]I will sell, for want of thine Lo drive, Harry, 7. as. driving horse in this Y licensed eneineer, to run stationary engine. is middle aged and married and wil ing to make ni mse! f wseral, being machinist by trade Aa.J.G., Se gees nae . VASTINE has removed ‘his office and resi- “dence ta 10 34 Olive e cet stg rte nee nena fod os ‘ ! —A hows se ot 9 ro oms with mo: dern | im- ‘lag 8 sailor as rigger of buildings, who ged the roof of the Armory Bruslin, 1434 N rth | Eignih st. 8 1. ARDENFR wanw a sit. J and milk cows; best cityrefs, P. 56,t. 0. ma [LPUATION bya Practical, ¢ experienced | butcher, lu04 Olive étreet to a > have Api iV at t 2120 Clara AVes “2603 North Tenth; etre at. McKe llops, dentist, has re- “moved his oftlc e pt resiaence to 2630 ‘ m ae % yea +r : 7 te > ot are will work for reasonable wages. yiTU ATION wanted at harness _ TORAGE ~2 wa armies Obair and d Storage War er yp ‘CHANC K— ammaieiee th stree {street “Fivesrsom 1 ho ° he use, > aes furniture sold on time at H. McNichols, iL the newest designs in p paper er-hane ne win- dow shades, pas ure 8, cheap ai $tevhenus’, BIRDS me o> , ont — . TO LE OR PRUSINESS PU —_——_—_—. PER MONTE a r voca! or piano lessons at 621 bod nal = SENESS shat RPOSES, a "ARROTS. bet anima’s, gold fish, eats view : 16. o2 ITUATION as shoe ae or buttdn- St maker on shoes, cloaks or coats. Ad. Z.18 10 PRINTERS.—An experienced poe and job= bing hand desires asituation; *horoughiy com- Ad. L. 7, this office. >= pie 1v Ke ¥¢ ¢.—Forr rent, large brick stable: 0 hore es and carriage roou; p- tent in either branch. )ANTED—A job « of honse painting to _ ‘by tne _ aay; ; can furnish tools. ,EDp— A first- class wood-work! ne band at Milburn’s carriage factory. ron i: mN'T—stere under the Peaumont Flats, da. os | 4 ffs k pecte 1 rner _of eee avenue and id Olive street. “Bonsack & Vogel, facturers of C arriages, Bug- aics, S; ring Wagons, City Trucks. Painting an M. tercy 4 to . cellar ame vard forrent hoes: ii take best of care and pay is of good instruinent. ute a ‘ 1) co) blir ne nts ary picr enic ot ‘the North Ena » held Sundar, “une ~ ( ome one, come a} Ta sitvation by * ‘prac tical ‘gineer with city license and reference trom Addr-sée N. 1, this otfice. TANTED—A situation dy & practical p pium! ver: tem perai e: , 008 gas aner P ighboring city TO FXCBHANGRE. lea muste in attendanc e. apparatus ever invenied. The Dangier ‘Vapor Stove. Ww ill be Se by tT. NIRST-CLA*S photographing #t prices ; taken re garclecs of weather r ar *s wall lery 215 N rth Four tn street. —For | cb se SUYIME st sew: wit Inac hines ral HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. sictindtine Yt ie es for uniinproy. ‘a pr : —— 8 coachman by shliie Goran of 80; understands that costs from 38 6 §: $15, free. the care of horses and carriage; 5 years’ + Don’t puy until you easiest and best ever given here, 1s yj Ww ee mav. #67 n desires two nicely OU NG “‘aaadad German would like to have a | situation as coachman by the m ddle = Mis Md ife is a good cook and Ww est 8t. Louls Station. ‘cabinet - makers and gg bob oid repaired and varnis hed, matt: esses ‘made Lo order, at 1603 Merket ‘t. 4 special att’ nti on paid to packing an a shi pping. — »% PO UTES ORE weer TD ¥ >x a vO ung zen tieman, ainte ely (Ty pr 14 ate fat ul! y; best ot referer: ces. as Ca! hmen or carriage driver No. 1 band with ‘in aig Ad. > ij AC i per ‘or or bar ‘ement room for Physi cl’ Dp *g lcads to ali accessibie points, HUSE & LOOMIS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, + ANTED-—Si' uation as hostier: good refs. » Fa ANTED—Rituation as coacbman by an indus- trious, sober German: tnoroughly ee stancs the care of horses and carriages. t4 aV., Morgan st. . or Easton av. en Fe n two blocks froin. Cus - not cy exceed $10 per month ; 409 Washington avenue, ae Iicenuialiiiaestnditiadiine tae? — i —— ~ mee —_ Slatted ” _ FAIVWaor three roums for howsekec A ’ V __ MISCELLAN LOI i ny ha young 1 man as second taal an a Supper r and privite xe of bath: Pure Lake Ive, Sor sale in one to has jad three years’ exp. Ad. Bustness, unfurnis’ at y i room, _. F. ADEN, 120 South Main st. A boY of 17 wants a gituation of of any ay kind. lee ee Ee BOY st ia vears wishes a situation of a any y kind. ve pattie 7 ars ~mey ea A. Marke... near Main, P pite r ice retailers, butch- " grocers. aud panting humanity sanetalie. can Duy 100 bs to # car-load uf Litchfield Reservoir Ice (purest In ‘he market) at our rew branch office and wagon scales, rai!- road tenant. Eighteenth and Clark ‘JAMES A. SMITH & SON. BARDSLEY. practical hatter—siik hats nade e t.order—153 N. Sixth street. pairing aoue at short notice. JOHN BAUMAN _ ESTABL ISHED 1848. ENERAL Agent for the Cele. brated B: iffalo U nited BOY wish s to earn cutt: ‘Dg in a reliable 7 Ly ICU a7 sT. sean fur, seaadhan “with eiias So lear cutting 36 relienie “PAIRS, n pio ie! B oe and “OLIV £ ST. —Large and small roome for Yo nt with board; day boarcers accommo- ~ ROY o of 15 — a situation ina omfee. A = BOY 14} years oo wishesa sitnation in some office or stere; willing to mak- hiinseif useful. Address Simon Filey, 1526 Morgan st. AN os 15 wishes a stenation of any kind. Aa. uv or hand Sharting. bi ae \ on can have all th ad antaees of the city and country e>m! free from dust. smoke and nofse, Lave e family rooms. Twenty tive minutes to Was z ake ee Be | efontaine cars on Washipaton avenue. — so el gl a L10wdb. Strawbriage for pa: Bm or ae bs 4in Mo re Ban 6 ae made), French “ao a iM wishes sa situation as bundle boy, or bon=bous. eee 4 418 ¢ between Carr and 4 a * W atte -"l . D-Three-br er ne “AS traveling salesman for a drug, und ol! or Hawer house: best «fcity refs. gh Missourt and Iowa. ; ae BO. ARD » WANTE Db. ; No. 124 and 124 Marhet st. ~ OOK OUD tor ihe new Green Grocery. OB W TANTED By you ng man of 2 hoard and room ia Strictiy private famiiy; ; wy ae poy or ‘in any bus'ness. re _Tequired. Ail, 917 Geyer ay. SITUATION in a bakery by & boy of 17, ea wants te learn the trade. . Me. i . s} , oe “ire 2, printing RYO siranger should leave the city without a. box of Mite hell’ & Pure Candies. 418 The St. Louis Mutnal House | # Sse colic ge Walnat st. re prov eme nt on graies WwW ANTED-—AGE} TS. i. ce a id most du ra- LIAB! UE and ‘energetic agents for the Jackeon | For te rma and bla nks addres: J. Fr. Y J Bec’y, Jackson, Tenn. ‘ 3-4 co Bs +S month- ¥ wants to arise cartor wagon. SITUATIONS WANT#D—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Boys, ¥ a boy ot 17. in a grocery or saloon; best of ref- erence given. K. 8, this office. 7 General Housework. IRL for general nousework in smal! ply except during afternoons Clerks and Saleswomen. ‘A Youna lady, German, would like employ- Low in a Agpoemeneryt best of refs. Ad. office, a7 Y boy, BY: years old, to go to country. Y. 35,this YOUNG widow lady wishes situation in cigar situation: good st.), bet.” Chon Y a boy 17 vears old, to drivea delivery wagon. Ad. 2208 F:iarklin avenue. store; can give good references it desired. Ad- dress Mrs. Olive A. Mav, Decatur, Lil. 9 eral nhD. immed a B* rou'h o: 18, 1 sear’s exp. mm making @ situation to finish thetrade. E.S., 2104 a a ha avenue. 7 ITUATION{|wanted} by a lady of good business qualities as . ox in #tore, to do office work orcopyiog. ad. D. 2 Marketst. Good wages paid toa good } OY id yee yeers old, who worked 1 year at plumbing, upstal’ s. si Sie as saleslady by a person ofexp. E. 9, this of- on oe Bs housework. Apply at wants to learn the trade. Ad. 2216 Division st., MHwo young ladies want a rr ee ee sboe business. Baas Bros., 6l6 N. 5th st. 87 Gia Tot general housework at 3006 —_— ay ~ notion store; will work and can give the best of ref. OY about 17 or 18 with some exp. in beot and YOOD a girlfer cooking an Beh: of 15 wishes sit. in drug store. Ad. K. 88, this office. a7 Call immediately at 13 ANT = Salesiady ED—By experience : IRL wanted to assist with he in @ry gooda or millinery. Address P. 62. this officc. Can come well re- Rew YORK June 5. a office. a7 issioner Fink examir nanees of the Louisv Y a boy of 14, work of any kind. Ad, D. 24, this rl wa! ted for gen. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. req. 2832 Adams st. ‘OY 17 vears of age wishes to learn carriage- trimming or plumolaog. Ad. P..5 t. 0. 87 any, and because of ned to accept the pi XPERIENCED dressmaker: will go ato family ANTED—By 8 ood, sirong, Si. Louis av. m7 by day; first-class fit ‘designing. Y boy of 13, “sit. as office or errand boy. Ad. 2806 enied. Te net earnin |] OY of 14 wishes sit. to drive 2 horse and wagon; ANT ED—Pisin sewing or dressmaking to ao Ad. W., this office. til nd Onto increased $45,¢ ANTKD—A good woman for genera! ho at 2932 Market st. ma0 -ANTED—Giri for general has driven before. Ad. P. 50, this office. m7 RB OY wants it. to arive carriage or buggy. Call at >» WIS Urange st w7 NTE D—#ituation in families by a good seam- Ad. 3614 Lucky st. samagten av.. at lamD store. m2 for general | housework, bo recently paid John ee ] Bor of ]4 wants asit. as office or errand boy. Ad, 2R.5 St. Lsuis aYV. m7 he had been d . ansactions in th A SiruaTion as house keeper. rT ANTED—Good Gorman ay forge Rene ral bo Bt 15 yes: rs of 282 w wantsasit. ofany kind. Ad. i L. 23, this office. f poomses ings b 3 ’ - work = small famliy. NOTA BLE middle-aged lady (Protestant) au B* a hor of 17 years, situation to learn a trade. Ad G 21, this office. t7 desires a position as honsekee;er or care of children; best refs. W., 1412 Franklin av. TANT RD—Ae good girl for ore house AD. to 726 Morgan at Bx: or 14 w: ents to learn the watchmaking trade. . 701 &. 2ist st. m7 LADY wishes position as socnsmuenat in a re- spectable family. ANTED—Giri for age 3 housework. . TANTED—By a Sores and experienced at 1sl4 Gratiot street 4 wishes to learn a trade. Ad, A. B. 812 N. 9th. YMPLOYMENT wantea by a good boy: good refs; lady a position as housekeeper for widower. ANT#D—A girl + Ae general house wort, yootations = Money, 5 | St: wanted by a well-educated, intellectual wf 17 years old, in some wholesale house; best given. Ad. . Kane. 1228 N. 22d st. m7 Call or address M.8., 3129 Broaaway, south side, tairs. tl2 Wwant ED—A second girl at 1110 General Housework. NEW YorK, ., June 5.— ANTED—Gi!Ir! to - general housework, 4, ‘this Office. a7 JITUATION WANTED -By a boy of 16 to learn the GIRL wants a place for general housework in grocery business; has had exp.; best ref. Ad. N. small family. Apple 18104 Dirision st. AN TED Giri tor eaeral emenese in « Gy LT UATION wanted by a hoy of isin a grocery or b salioon; best of ref. can be xiven. Ad. P. Lihtis office. e7 B" young girl. Caliatl4N. l0th st. 813 {7 AN TED—Gooa servant girl to do gen. star 5 sinall family. ACE to do general housework, wis bout wash- Satur nY 's a witUa rION as office or errand boy. Ad. R. C. Wohi barth. 738% Scuth Seventh st. sf ing. 2802 Franklin av., rear. DUSITION to do light housework and —e bv a competent seamstress. Call or ae Ss. oa. Ad. Ls 4. this — 87 ‘IT. wanted by boy of 161n a foundry or to learn No. 1413 North Eighth st. i @2. New Yor AN TKD wr pent, tidy IT. to « do light housework and sewing. Simms. 1407 N. 12th st. 13 ‘uae tee to do chamber work; 628 5. 5th st. 113 fashville prominent ib ¢ This was followed by rec ‘entral leading, alter w U NG German girl not over 14, to assist in ¢ of two chi'drea, wash pavement, etc. Saturday morning at 3445 Pine st. \ ANTE D—Situation as 3 office or errand boy. Ad. 708 Alien ay. ai “une of %*@%c. At noon frac a Sixes extend = wanted to do + pomnoweae ina small Dressmakers and Seamstreeses. Miscellaneous. YOUNG man w ants situation to drive a wagon. F Ad. H. 8U, this oftice. i8 oop seamstress and apprentice. y ir oi gg do xeneral meqeoueen in small for See FANTED—Fifty aa class dressmakers to Ay ANLED—By a young Swedish girl, situation to come prepared to A YOUNG man 19 years of age wishes situation as assistant book -teeper, or biil clerk. Can bring ag) of references in regard to honesty, ability etc. r.* » this etic ce. ms do heusework - nurse. Call at 1902 Division Wm. Barr D. G. Co. Apply fourth Seer, cust street end. wh tae Girl to do sewing. Call at Galt He } ANTED— “Biuaiien by two girls, a ome ape | . ng to £0 am city or country. A you No man having served two yearsin hard- ware, also two yearsin fancy drapery, ls de- sir Dus of emplo ment Ad. Z.38.t.0. ws re Housekeepers. ANTED—Woman and chila, — s NrED— A situation i mer — naneewers (apadsa southerna.... PAPER-CARRICR desires a situation to carry a r morning route; best of references § given. Please callor address Jonn Lampertz, Louisast. bet. Koseuth av. and Moore st. t8 Michigan Central... Pos TANTED—To ao * use wane OU NG w woman wirhes Situation as dining-room 82 girlor chambermaid. Ad. SITU ATION wanted by a first-class wy postal cards or a answered. Franklin av , rear. TIRST-CLASS girl = cook and wash in small 0 Reacing peabee er Ohie enh. eeeeecneee” MONTH for. first-class girl te coon and ya 1, requirirg intelligence and abi! ity reterence and security it ne eded. Address H. 24, ws You NG man of fair edu cation fees a posi- P tion in a wholesale or retail grocery store either ase lerk or Griver; can show references. Ad. M 30, this office, 8 crayonist on life size portraits; first-class work A guaranteed at the lowest rates. A. LY, t.o. o. t8 \ SITUATION wanted by a young man of f good 4 sddress, tocoliector learnsome good trade: can give bona end refs. Ad. G. A. Greley, lll Stoddard av. a8 RY. a young man of 3 years? exp ‘in orug : store and and 2 Vears in hardware. 21. tk is ofive as RY yousg man of #1, not =traha of work; ‘can fur- nis? } gx) od re fs 7) 1306 Cc 485 av. 88 y; none without eet teagmey refs. epply ; Hberal wages pata. 7 TANTED—A German girl to cook and assist | washing and ironing at 1409 Cc houteag av. Qh) ANTE O—A sit. by a good, plain cook with » who can ao light house work or nurs! | Ad. 1334 N. lith st. TANT EDA ‘colored woman 1o “cook, wash « AD. at 283 Dayton st. wi2 JANr oe for cookin Ss orfa S81si with en German or Swede pre- enter ‘. Ohio... Grst prid. house ae of t Latayette. MERICAN gi-l wantsa s. taation to Cook. wash and iron in a small family, or.o cook ina Appiy to No. 218 Centre s' Y ye cook (German); wages $16. ait seconea p a Moblie & ieee vate boarding house. — Ww poe oy women a asituation as cook and to do housework, or anything where they can ‘and washing at Tv R Y aresnectable mn an of 2", to work on farm or any 3» kin’ ot steady place in city; English and Ger- man. Ad. M. H.,. 438C hestnut st. 8S aw Mar, &Cin., fret pfd no objection t,» the coun- Inquire Mrs Dav, 62) South Third st. middle-aged American wishes situation to nurse and do plain -" or address till Saturday, Mis. — phia and Reading S&S HELP WANTED-—MALE. > TEDL young girlabout 14 to nurse and _ Clerks : and § Salesmen. ht housekeeping. 224k 8% ATION as har- tender; can give the best city references. Aduress P. Oo . this office. _ ws Memph areb-ebiie 3 moulder-, $3 50 burne’s ‘ 1¢"s (Carriage Factory, ng to do at home or go aa the 283 Division st. als oF oan. » Inquire at Mi ets » fee heyy = Del LASSENGALE COM Incorporated under the 1 Cousiguments and execute aad sale of grain for fute _ Room 408, Cham ANTED—Good carpenter usea to store re fi xtu or cabinet maker. No other need apply m22 Rivers & Evystra, 1923 F TAN(IED—P ressmaa, for small | presses. ~ 09 Les we was TED—Good barber at 406 Morgan st. RELIABLE, honest and “imveligens boy. a 19, wishes situation. F 7 governess to ch'l¢ren yo nine years old, by a competent 4 Voman'esHome, 1407 N "OUNG lady vubae a ny ciimaliaaen in business of- © do antthiag where wit Study:Of teiegraphing. Ad. ANTED—A printer to go to country town; ling ra | ars evenings —— without extra pay. TY ANTED—A wood en to Perey Dickson, ‘@ or telegraph office. MIDDLE E-AGED lady wou raver. aver. Appty. with prodly nen ald like a ost ererens of a buiiding; position as is a responsible snd can give references. ee i ee a ae eee - to make herself useful in a a A BOY 1s or 16 years old at 410 N.ithet. %&% or restaurant daring the day. 7 - GOOD colored boy to take care of horee and work sround the hocse; must be peat sad Apply at 2918 Lucas av. 3 |B" at 2152 Wainut street. w25 pewver 3 Chic go Board of a relleed a avd intelligent young panies and amannensis to an el Ad. Nellie Harris, fa) IT. as attendant to lady travell G fu. wit by a tidy widow (colored), a LORED hoy | wanted to do bousework who aa ds rs\ands taking care of horses, references, 3307 Lucas avenue. od 2 Soe boys at 216 Vine st. w25 rain, Provisi : ANTE D—Rve a married leav somee l snring the oe; : boy wor mV hos pa rk espana + writes By Sain lady of Aa.G } A, this off > ANTE D—By s a Be boy to learn printing business. hestnut a UP stairs. 7 & work in dining- -room. Wy AN TED—Ry a married « of Grain in St, mentfrom9ai m., to 5 Ad. F. S8.. 13% % Chestnnt st. a lady v wishes copy n tady ac some e light employ- fair ha on make Bimself oS Se about small place, ke care = horse and cow. Apply atrooml, on woman anald tre with a young child. 1123 YATHOLIO young man of good Ags and receive orders. G. ivaunitz. room 42. McLean's Block. ATAN ana wife to go to cou — wag nee eo Ce., E08 Withdrawals of n ye work. ee mw. C mmercial st. “ THE ELBVATONS _ Money to Loan, — rwo exp. —~ newspaper subscrptiion camvass~ vesere £ 9a. m. at this office. as arriers on routes 12 north- Apply before 9a. ms Marigy ********* (fee eeee ee me Olive streste | Teme Caw. Main. 20 or commil = WANTED A pad asp | min ately ANTED—For seaso ; three a ey violiM, i. mist be at low Sgures, WV ANTED—A boy at o@ dining-room work. Wasiaay ~ or sue from 30 to a alt personal property ml

Page 7

-FEMALE, work. : Sipe k in small family. Ap. ns at 1401 N. 8th st, ti in small Ameérica> ation; good wages. » bet. Uhouteau eee ework in private Ap. immediately. toa good girl.” ans ; Kk. Apbly at 8108 WF k at 3006 Laclede av. ~ * ng and general housa lyatls 3 St. Ange ay, houseword. Caji 2D. housework: dams st. s30 ng. Quiet girl. at . Call at 1586 Austig n for general houseworg ral housework. 10% Dstore. m3) housework. Jno” mB ae, era’ 8% mr! for general house y. 2012 Areenal street, ; : j for general housrew. m3v ork, al housework. - . 130 | Apply beral housework. ad. eee | 1 at 1110 Chouteau ay, neral housework. 805 1 housework in smal l hst. a30 girl to do gen. houses . AP. to-morrow at 3533 rl, to - take this office. £34 over 14, to assist in pa\ very eic. Apply t care s!. Seamstresses. preniice. Apply at No, ss dressmakers to wor prepared to wer » App'y fourth floor, wing. Cail et Galt House pers. chila, boy o 1 . Ad. Box 10 oe Ete. steady ec tle fl Plain cookg al by ‘a first-class cook: answered. Call at 1 k and wash in small ori Out first-class refs. nee Si4 Lucasav. a32 girl to cook and assist | fai ideo Chouteauav. 1% good, piain cook with ht house work or wursing oman tO cook, wash an Ayton st. wi2 king and washing at Up vs., half biock s. of N.G ith referen ‘e. 1517 Ches ble cook for the country Rosland’s, 309 S. 3d et. SKeES. ome washine foras on loc? Exchange street - Call at ence »>toright. m woman for two @ays Licas place. 13) hirt froners and one es. at Brighton Ls atl2 Nor 31 - neous. ll, ining factory. Apply -C. Dameron & Co., cor First-class waiters} m i2 to lo‘clock;s maid and scrub gir Q at 513 Elm st. 235 some culture and refin Hing to doa part of th rmanent and pleasan ess J. W. M.,. box 2 Salesmen. P.O Pe a ae A this ofice. m is taught at special rates . at Bryant & Strattoa’ and Maret sts. 78 ht clerk at Mound Cl! ketand Broadway. I an for city trade; mu P. 13, this office. m73 pec* ; run apipe screw cutti Ke of atoolroum, Pi Savy. w22 ° ——— st. 22 } qperator and retoucher t Address. J. Fo Fat 408 Morgan st. to go to country bo ork + venings occas . 1, this office. raver. Apply. with proo ‘hire and Onive. ys. lat 410 N. 7th st. bee a aa oe take care of horee use; must be neat av. tio - , a ‘odo bousework who of horses, apply, wi jue. wilh et. w25 o- —_—— ) learn printing up stairs. w25 work in dining-room. heous. useful abont small p i cow. Apply at room PnP 7 education to . Salary $15 per Lean’s Block. ountry; farm work. oy N. Commercial T subecrptiion can - Mm, at this office. rriers on routes In y~ Apply before 9a. » Main. . 20 lvaté detective. thie office. m°6 three musicians, ¥ | be at low figures, A 14 years old to travel shesier road, 76 ining-room work. —— aaa >, Little. prafts Drawn on All ee a os. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, June 5, 1889, + Er Bee oe os oa ae i es ° H. E. Weber. Mitchell Scott. Parts of Europe at Lowest Rates by , Ww. ©. LITTLE & CO., AN 213 N. 7 KERS AND BROKERS, hird St., St. Louis, ° OCcKS, BONDS AND NOTES. Special pealers in ~ en to defaulted bonds of Missouri Stocks yjpera!. carried on Margin in New York. Terms and Bone public sales made on *Change. MONEY. peltnnecettinell Se —_— Wall Street News. EW YORK iggioneF F nances 0! pany, al cuved t genieu- and Ohio inerea gays Wm. J. api Hute ently paid John Duff Jone 5, — The report that Com- nk examined the condition and the Louisville and Nashville Com- nd because Of such investigation de- » accept the presidency, is offictally , ve net earnings of the Chesaveake i $45,000 for April. The Sun hinson, the stock broker 700,000 in settle- ho res ot -¢ qa suit for money for which Duff ond bi ad been defraudea by him, and ehare" +-ansactions in the matter are now the Abie bot pr ceedings by the Governing Com- ‘wwe ol ine Stock Exchange, has been sued Py by Dott tor other and additional sums, aga” con be alleges he has been wrongtully de- tele ‘j the course ot his stock operations. ne tigation promises to resuit in some in- serestie iovelopmoents of Wall street ways gud metlecs. quota New YORAM, J eantiie 9@ome jonas of Money, Sliver, and O.her Securities, 16 5.—Monev 345; prime mer- bar silver 1l4%. ul Bonds, Stocks Exchange gready, ™° ong, 80 sight. Governments weady. states dull and irregular.. Rall- maisiairly octive and generally weaker. Stocks pened irregmar and generally 3,@% lower thug Sat v's closing. Nashville and Chat- ggnooga, LOwever, W8S 2 lower; Manhattan Rlevate wAS 114, and St. Paul, Minn., & yw 131 er. In early dealings market weak, na jue i ,@2. New York Central, Nashville, Chattanooga, Keading and Louisville ana Nashville prominent ib downward movement. This was followed by recovery ot be @ic, N. # (ental ling; alter which was another de- ede of ce, Atnoon some shaces recovered giraction. Sixes extended 997%; 53 10l; 438 wax; 4 +; Pacotic 6s °'95 )29. pock 181aU0....--«+. 929 second Drfa........ 4% Papaiia cena 996 2 a SS 5 ae 6u fort Wayne 712 ce . Ae i ar 25 Pimwbere ; Severe he! EP URs nb 006s eho0 608 té2 Ppnvis (ental... te 4 W..t. L.& Pacific.. is eg » Bev 4 a a en j ., 2A wn . looY Hannibal & 8t.Joe.. 90 . prid.....-.--++ . 133 prt te eeeces seeeeces TI Ny. Genial 0 Bt. L. & San Fran.... 58 Hariem : “a Me as Ci whee Gitseaw ate Tish Lake SNOT@.....4 -0ee 2014; Mret prea. .v.- secee. Bo ‘(gpaca soutnhern.... 454 C., St.L.8& N Y 7 Michigad Centrai.... *> Kansas & rexas...... 28% BR cceshenes~ secce- ot‘; Union Pac'fic........ 11! ortd Tie eR 72’, ‘entra, Pacific....... &sty Worth weelern. ....6- 127 36' Texas i acifi.... .... 37% orfc 46° Northern Paeific.... 41's * Pau 6-688 8080 ] ‘s prfd. eeeeee eoseeeee 78&& orfa ; j” Louisville £ Nash... bo s ES aeerre 119 |(Nashvilie @ Cnat..:. 534, gorns & Fssex...... SG Se 5 Sr Geereneee 58 Del. & Hudso 03%. Houston & Texas.... +73 N.J. Ceutrai bo; Denver & R. Grande 5 BeGQIRG.....-02+-00-- i St. Pau! &Umahe.... 567, (bie see -c08 seeeecoeoce ’ 1% Cask + bdbens voce uw) orfa ask.. ..- 2 Buffaie.P.&@ W...... 453 (hesaveake & URio 2U% Memphis & C......... tal ret pr! eed 2) Western Union...... $2 seconn pria 2h Gi POGIRC BRA... .cccccece 4042 Moblie & 22 | AGRARBs cc coves secccees 145 (jeve 'C A 44 i pees 129 C.,C. &i. $56) MAMBOTECBR....ccccce cove 9 Ohio Central.. F2', United states........ 73 Pie & Western [pes | ee Sis Peorla, DV. & E _ (eS Bere T50 Ont. & Western 2), Missour! Pacfite...,. 91 Jnc.. B. & ae OF ty N.X.,C.&8t. L com. i 4 Mar, @Cin., fret prd } tebe detec es cece 25% "Bia, ‘Offered. 2 Bg div. | Askee. — Gosing New York Stock Quotations, Corrected Socks & York daily by Wma. C. banker- and Drokers, ud bondg carried On margin in New ‘anada Southern. {.; Central Pacific, 53 ; Chesaneake and | (Lio, ——; do 1st preferrea, —; do 2d preterred - Chicayo and Alton, i364: Unicago, St. Panui, RLU..5°%;3 do vpreterred. 10; Chreac©o,.Rk.). ei6C Pacific, 129; Cnicayo, Burhiagton | mi = Quiney, 129; Chicago, Milwaukee | me St. Paul, LOGS, : ao prida.. 120; Cicago auc NOrtuwester:. ifs; prfda,- Crveland, Col ioe. sem, O festern, Lis 4, “ leover and Texas Western, ——; “4 78 nas) abd preierred, “t. Louis, Nortolk - ‘ Gils — terre ? : Buu Lransvile. ——j; St. Louts ana san Francisco. ~ ao oifd., ——; dao first prid ——* Texas ano Pacific, 37%; I Pacife, 10¥%;: Wabash, St. Louisa and atic. “5%: do prtd.,49',: Western Union Telegraph Co., 8i% UlmM@bus. ©) th {0.18 ra Central, ——{ Delsuwire, De Kio Grande, °4 “. Joe, ——j; do do, ptd., 7 ——; IndianabDoils, Western, 5845; Lake Snore,}(’. Louisville and Nashville, Yempnois and UCnarieston,—: Missouri Pacilic., ° lexas, * Maunbattan Elevated, Eevated, *8: New York Central. b,; Northern Pacific, 407; ; 783%; Nashville. 54; ‘nio (entral, 12%; Onto Soutnern,—~—:;: Untario Western, 235,;, Pacific Mau. 40\: nia and Reading 524,: Peora, LITTLE & Co, 213 North Third street, 49: Central New Jersey, + Cm tieth gad indian. (Hicazo and iAndat- LACKAWaNNAa and laWare anda Hudson lus; ». Haunninas and Houston and bioomington and . Lake Fine and , WU, = Michigan Cen- ; Missouri. 2s; Mobile and i26%:.Ene, Nortopern § Pacific, (nattanoova Norfolk ana Western, and Western, pre- and Mississippi. 317; rhilacei- Decatur and ~~... CORRES) (dirago . (Wl R. Rh. MAGNUS, Broker In coOTTOW Grain and Provisions, 219 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS. ‘ONDENTS—Sawyer, Wallace & Uo., wnder # Henderson, New York; J. B. Hobbs & Go., Rrancker, Boxwell & Co.. Liverpool. Se eee ee Cai- Sane RW. FOSTER, FOSTER & Cu., COTTON, Crain and Provisions. Centrge: for **Future Delivery’ promptly execaed tN". \. O.and Chicago. 219 Chestnut StreeP. a _- es ee ——_ —— Tv. 8. FOSTER, JR. LAGSENGALE COMMISSION COMPAN ‘SOrporati under the Jaws of Missouri, sclicit tad and execute orders for the ‘ec ot ,rain for future delivery. Masign: 6! Room 108, Chamber of Commerce. Pree we + ee eee purchase EWING HIT} Mey + os fF 4 Member ( Contracss ¢ fading an arké in. eee " York Cotton Exchange. #0 Board of Trade. FWING HILL & CO., . Brokers ln Grain, Provision and Cotton, 122 North’Third Street. cr**Puture Delivery’’ executed in all : Teiephone Ne. 545 W. H COOK, and E.; rejected ——.@|Rye—Receipts The Marxets. FORENOON SESSION. Fliour—Choice and fancy firm and latter ready sales, but choice not taken so well, and then more in a peddling way; low grades dull and unchanged, Wheat higher for cash, with a small supply on sale, and that quickly absorbed by millers, some of the No. 2 red going to speculators. Futures still unsettled, opening lower on fine weather, but reacting and advancing on reports of higher markets elsewhere and an urgent demand that was de- veloped, this coming especiativ for June; late weakened off again, closing lc higher for June, but ¥c lower for July, %c for August, gc for September and Xe for year than at close of Saturday. Corn lower for No.2 mixed (cash and fu- ture) and rejected, though the order demand was good and a speculator bought freely of the No. 2, but white-mixed was better and irm with ready sale for milling. Futures slow and generally weak, closing at declines of 7-16¢ for June, %c for July, le for August, sand gad september and October and ¥%e for Oats—Irregular for cash, U. elev. receipts declining lc, but St. L. Elev. about steady; demand rather light for grades, but sample lots met quick sale. Futures unsettled, elosing 4c nigher for June, bat July offered 4¢ and August and vear 4@c lower. Re dead dull, with buyers and sellers wide art. liay steady and firm; feeding demand gooa &nd some order inquiry, but choice receiving the prefernece. Muliteed dul). Provisions steady and showing considerable Strength. Movementtairly active to bacon and considerabie dry salt selling, but little doue otherwise. Highwines lower, 220 bbls, selling at $1 15. Cincinnati$l 13; Peoria $1 14; Chicago $i 17. Lead dull and unchanged: soft salable at $4 3749, but held higher, and hard worth $4 25@ 450. Speiter dull at5. _Flour—Receipta 4,654 pris. We quote: Fancy ¢$6 25@6 650; choice $5 95@6 05; family $5 30@5 40; xxx $4 909$5; xx $i 40@4 50: x $3 S5@H4; supertine $8 50@ 33.060; ~—séfine $8 20@35 45: tavorite brands 15@25c _ nhigher: patents $i @s. W heat—Keceipts 325 sxs, 7,200 bu. No. 2red casi $130@131: June $1 20%@1 23, closing at $1 22%; July $1 07 to $1 08%, closing at $1 03; August $1 U5@1 0446; September $1 043;@1 U4; October $1 05%; year $1 034@1 04, closing at $1:034, bid; No. 3 red $1 295in C.; $1 23% bid E. S.; No. 4 $110 bid t. 8.; rejected 8&5 bid; No. 2 Mediterranean $, 321. s.; No, 3 do $1 23 bidt.s. Corn—Receipts 1,960 sks, 30,500 bu. No. 2 mixed cash 73W@723;. closing at 73%; June 733,@734%%, closing at 7334; Julv 72% @72% ; August 71% @714,; September 69% @69% ; Octo ber 674%; year 554, @50X, ciosing at 55%; No. white mixed cash 83@:4; June S3@827;; July 814%; rejected dO 82 regular; rejected 724 in U., 73 bid St.L. and E.; no grade 67 bid. Oats— 2) Receipts 1,016 sks, 21,400 bu. =O. 2 cash S5% in U.,8% in 8t. L.; June 50@504¢ and late 50% bid :July 39 to 395; @ 3g, Closing at 39%; August 34@337;; year 32% and late 32% bid; No. 2 white 56% bid St. L. sks, bu.; No.2 73 asked, 68 bid; rejected 62 Barley—Receipts 200 ska, 500 bu.; reject ed 655@65; mnedium 75@30; prime 85 @o0 ; choice fancy 95@$1 05; Hay bid. to ; at 12.40@3,. S C. hams ]144%@l6% tor | piain ano canvased; orders 4c higher. Taliow 8@8% tor prime and choice winter | country in oil bris; 7T@7% for summer | etock, irregular pkgs and fulling offlots; grease | tailow 6% @7. Breaktast bacon 13% | @i5. Grease 44,@5% tor brown. 64,@i7c yellow, | 7@se tor white. Beei—Extra mess $13 0@ i { | 4% > | (H1o0 Metropolitan | | game time last year, 369,464 bales. | tongues —Receipts 324 tons. This side—limothv 20 tor prime, $2450 for fancy. Miliifeed— Sacked bran s0@79f. 0. b.; Dulk 66 E. Provisiona—Receipts —— bris pork, 15,850 ths Dams, 242,220 bs meats. Standard mess pork so.d lightiy at $20 12% ; for June $is 80 bid. Prime steam lard sal- able at 11.20. Loose dry salt clear rips sold at ll'g, but holders of winter-cured generally asked 8 65 for shouiders, 11 for long clear, 11.30 for clear ribs, 11.50 for short clear; shoul- ders sold up the country at 8.10 and Clear ribs at 10.80, both 30c freight; boxed short clear at 11.85 on spot. Packed bacon ders aoid at 0%, long clear 2.20@12%, clear ribs at 12%, short at 1?.60, loose long cl at clear 17 00 pér bri, according to brand; $8@9 per haif bri; driea 15% @lic perpound. Fresh smoked $5 00@5 50 per doz. Sait—Lake $] 20@25 per bri. Ground alum $1 10 per sack. ~_—-— CHICAGO. W heat—Old—Juue $1 ws: July $1 29%; . September $1 04%; year $1 02%. Aug ust $1 11%; itember ——; year $1 02%. Corn—June | 10% b.; July 71%; August 714 @%; September |il4y@s; October 007% 5 \ye@ar ou ys ‘a. "5 ‘ | Oats—June 49b.; July 43\@X; Aug- ; ust 357%; September B4 tS vear 34. Pork—July $10 65: Auguet $19 82% : Sep tember $19 924 b.; October $20 07%: year $17 SS 5 S 11.05; year 9.80 bid. TOLEDO. Wheat—June $130; Ju'y $1134; Aug. September $1 09%; year §1 Os, 754%; July 73%; year 585% bid. August 11.024; September $1 10; Corn—June Cotton, Spots steady, but entirely nominal, no sales being reported up to2 p.m. New York spots quiet at 1-16c advance and tutures also better. Liverpool spots firm and arrivals up 1-16d. &T. LOUIS SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 8%; ordinary, 94; go00d ordi- nary, 10\%; low widdling, 113%, ; middling, 11%; gooc middling, 1244; middling fair, 12. Stained—Good ordinary, 9; low middling, 104%; middling, l)'s. * RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Grose receipts to-dav 271 Daies; same day last year, 449 bales; aince Sept. 1. 188i, 368,099 bales; Same tiwe last year, 381,383 Dales. Snhip- ments to-day, 433 bales; same dav last year, 1,061 Daies; since, Sept. i, 1381, 362,571 bales; Stock to- day, 13,753 bales; same day last year, 23,454 dbules. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 6%d. Orleans 6 13-16d. Sales 12,000 baies. Futures closed steady. June and July 640-64; July and August 6 44.64; August and September 6 47-64; September and October 6 43-64; October and November 6 30 64. NEW YORE. Middiing 12%c spot. Futures quiet and steady at 2:27 p. m.; June 12.08; July j2.17; Au gust 12.26; Septemper 11.95; Octover 11.54; November 11.38; Decemoper 11.40; January 11.55; February 11.68; Sales 47,500 baies. Kansas OCiry, Mo., June 5.—The Commer- cial Indicator reports: Wheat—Receipts, 3,- 887 bu, shipments 3,627 bu, in store 79,153 bu; market weak; No. 2 cash $1 M4@1 15; July 92 bid, 95 asked; No. 3 cash sale at 94 bid; 06% asked; July 8% bid, 87 asked. Corn— Receipts 1,237, shipments 3,653 bu, in store 21,245 bu; market firmer for cash, No. 2 mixed cash 77; July 73 bid, 74% asked: the year 45 bid, 46 asked. Oats—No. 2 cash 52, bid, 53 asked. Egzs weak at lic per doz. Butter COMMERCE. a : “ts thdrawals of Grain at St. Louis, ‘HE ELEVATONS FoR THE bATL * eee Grain Lnspections. | ' Mh a ro ‘o. 2red winter, 3éars No. 8 LIVE STOCK. @lwins’, (4's No. 4 winter, 1 car re sex a Mente snt ‘Car no prade winter, 3cars No. The following indicates the movement for 4 Corn ti net, Petal 17 cars. ; hours ending at ll a. m. to-day: Yectng white tee white mixed, 8 cars re- | “~~~ Receipis. | Shipments. Peeted. Tor. +, 2 8) CarsNo, 2 2 cars ee bat’: "Pay il CAl Ss. mixeu,19 aan 1882. 1861. | 1883. / 1381. Mier. wFNO. 2, } ; , ome = bee eee | batt Total 13 Forges No. 2 white, 3 cars SRAM isccsceosstecect 0000 998 3,413) et Rye. Y¥—None, TLOGR. on crccccccssceccess 4.1438 = 8,008 ar’ e $30 T None BOS Doce -scvce reeeeee ** 2,928) 2B. —e we ~ Mock of Graihin St, Lous Blevator at the Upeniag of Business. | 777,098 158,817 ws — . Osis. | Rye. Barley ——— 26.554; 58.247:491,050 ? 29.87]; #523) 1.080 4.584; 496 2D his own age and taste, but fergets that what he now wears with satisfaction, —_— in earlier years he could have despised with vigor. ee Young Men like differently shaped garments, different colors, different eS patterns, different styles of goods altogether from those liked b middle-aged a. men,and the Merchant to enjoy their patronage must consider their preferences, me We know manufacturing houses in New York who excel inthis particular branch oft the business—YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING---and from them we buy wg such goods, therefore experience no more difficulty in supplying the wants ef ia Young Men than we do those of less exacting tastes. be ig [aI O S. M. A B L i Ya PS UE THE OTHER SIDE. _ — —_—— The Reasons for Father Gleeson’s Suspension. Mary Donnelly Repeats the Testimo- ny She Gave Before Bishop Ryan. A Story That Reads Like a Chapter of the Decameron. The suspension of the Rey. P. J. Gleeson, pastor of the Holy Name Church, in North St. Louis, by the Archbishop, and the subse- quent appeal of the suspenced priest to Rome for a reversal of the decision, was the ecciesi- astical sensation of the week. As published, the case was extremely favorable to Father Gleeson anda great deal of comment. and surprise was occasioned by the refusal of the Archbishop to review the finding of the judi- ces causarum. It was believed both in Cath- olic and Protestant circles that Father Giee- son had been treated with unmerited harsh- ness and injustice. Even Father Phelan, the learned advocate of the suspended clergyman, does not seem to be in possession of the evidence which was given before the judices causarum, and in justice to the ec- clesiastical court, which has been so severely criticised, the POsT-DISPATCH displays be- low the evidence upon which the suspension was ordered and the review refused: Mrs. Mary Donnelly, the ehief wit- ness against Father Gleeson, is a plaiu, unpretending Irishwoman living at 4100 N. Second street. She seems to be an honest and is certainly a deeply religious woman, and her character is good. Her story as told toa reporter is as follows: ‘**The re- ports printed inthe papers have done me great injustice, and, joined to the manner in which nry neighbors have been persecuting me since this thing came out, [I bave almost been driven crazy by this case. I wish to God I had never seen Father Gleeson.”’ “How are your neighbors persecuting ouyY? ‘*‘The whole parish is with Father Gleeson, and none of the respectable members of it willspeak to my husbandor myself—we have been regularly boycotted—while the rif-raf will come to the door and callin: ‘You ain’t putting on as much style as when you were Keeping 4 —— for Father Gleeson.’ ‘There’s a curse on . everybody who interferes with a priest rightor wrong, but the truth is the truth, and’‘l’il swearon the sacrament that everything I have said about Father Gleeson is true.” ‘ “Tell me exactly what you testified to be- fore Bishop Ryan when he examined you.” “Tn the first place, my husband and I kept still about Father Gleeson for more than two years. We knew how unlucky it was to have a priest’s curse on our- seives and our children, and besides that, he had threatened to make the town too hot to hold us. Sowe did nothing until the time came rouad for us to make our Easter duty, and ws wentto confession toa Redemptorist priest atthe Rock Church on Grand avenue. He would not give either of us absolution until we had gone to the Bishop and told what we knew about Father Gleeson. Still we were afraid to tell, and go we did not make our Easter duty that year. It was the same thing next year, and we’ being God-fearing Catholics, determined to see the bishop, which we did.’’ ‘*What did you tel! bim?” **In September, 1877, I think it was, Father Gleeson came to me where I was living on Broadway and Ferry, and said he had a child in bis care, which was the son of a divorced woman who wanted to keep it from its father, and as I had so many ecbildren the boy would now be boticed among mine. He said he wouid pay me me well for my trouble, and he gave me $20 to move to Twelfth and Salisbury and put in some furniture which the boy would need. He told me to goto the Rock Church and I would meet a carriage with the boy in it, but instead Father Gieeson’s buggy came along withthe boy and its mother, whom Father Gleeson called ‘‘Mary,’ uriveni by Peter Meagher, the priest’s servant. The mother, whose name was Mary Ryap, came every few days to see the baby. That Christmas time _ the child got very sick, and one night both the motner and I thought it would diein spasms. Isaid, * Why not; send for a priest to read prayers over him,’. Which is the custom in our church, andshe said, ‘* Yes, send for I’'ather Gieeson and let him see his son die.’ Father Gleeson came and staid till 11 o’ clock, bathing and working with the child. The next Sunday’ night he came to the house, boy up and kissed he a fine boy’ said he, ‘Mary tola you it was mine, didn’t she?’ ***No sir, ‘said I, for Ifcouldn’t believe my ears. [thought Mary was raving when she said what she had. ***You wouldn’t believe a priest would do such a thing,’ said he, laughing “‘out Dll tell you what’s more,’ and then he admitted be- ing the father of the baby that [Mary after- wards had, and as e said, ‘which that fool Ryan thinks is =e his and I want you to help shieid Mary. Dil pay you well.’ I wasthat astonished I was ail of a tremble and 1 said nothing. Well,my husband came bome from Texas and went up to Louisiana, where they were building a bridge, and there hebeard all about Fath er Gleeson and tbis Mary Proctor, as she was called then. And when he _ came home be soon discovered all, though I never told him a word about it. And here I want to tell you that the boy was not called Kelly atall, as they say, but O’Brien. They never thought of that Kelly business till afterwards. When my husband came home Mrs. Ryan happened to be there. He wasin a terrible rage at me for wei a and ordered out. the child and he is swearing through thick ~_-—-——-- and didn’t tell him then, even, and so it went On until the next September, when my hus- band one dav said he was not going to have the boy with our children any more, and he Look it away from the house. I sent word te Father Gleeson, but he was out, and that night he came to our house almost frantic—” **Who did?”’ ‘Father Gleason. He woke up my son Law- rence and screamed at him: ‘Dennelly has kidnapped my boy! I'll shoot him, d—n him, as soon as I see him,’ and he acted as though he was crazy. Just then my husband came down and Father Gleeson jumped at histhbroat. ‘D—n you,’ he yelled, ‘what have youdone with my child? They struggled for a minute, and then Father Gleeson let go of him and said, ‘his will drive me crazy. For God’s saketell me what have you done with my boy?’ ‘+ *W hose child is it?? says my husband. ***Oh, it’s mine,’ said he. *You know very well whose itis.’ And so my husband went and got the child, which he had left at a house five blocks away, and Father Gleeson kissed it and raved over it, and went on like mad. He seemed to come to his reason after a time and he begged my husband with tearsin his eyes nottogo to the Bishop. My husband said that all he wanted of him was to take bis child away, and he would say nothing, and he agreed to take the 4 away the next day. The next day I took the boy in Father Glee- son’s buggy to the parochial house, and found Mary Rvan_ there. Ste took Johnny up to Father Gleeson’s room and he came in ae little Jater. He went up to her, put his arms around her and said, ‘Well, my dear, here is your boy, after all,’ and then I heard him kiss, but whether he kissed her or the boy I could not swear.?’ ‘*W as there nothing else?” “Of course. As soon as Mary Ryan found out that I knew all about it, she talked very freely tome. Sbetold methat Father Gleeson had betrayed ber while she was sick with the cholerain Louisiana, and that after that she had fallen so violently in love with him and he wiih ber thatthey would be willing to go to hell foreach other. She said that she only married Ryan to please Father Gleeson and to have ny chance to be near him, and she said toothat if she thought her next baby, which she was going to have, was Ryan’s and uot Gleeson’sa, she would drown it. When this second child was born, Father Gleeson gave me #25 to give Mary as he had no chance to giveit to her direetiy. He sent her baskets of fruit and boities of wine and was delighted when he heard the second chi'd wasa boy. He baptized this second child ‘Richard Gleeson Ryan. And when it died it was Father Gleeson that paid for the coflin and the funeral.’ “Did be bring her many thines?’? ‘Yes, of course he did. That was what kept bim poor. Why, I remember one time he paid $20 for a set of false teeth for her. He was aiways vetting her some little thing or other. She told me herself that she went to bis house by the Holy Name Church night after night, unknowonst to her sister, who was there alli the time as aservant. After the priest at the Rock Church refused us absolution and would not let us go to com- munion, my husband went to Father Gleeson and told him that he would have to gp tothe Bishop, as both he andI were afraid to be going without the sacrament so long, and Father Gleeson begged him to wait until he had coilected the pew rent in the church, then near due, andsaid he would get out of the parish and the town altogether, and we might tell whom they liked. So my husband waited again.” **And how about this charge of blackmail?” ‘*That was allf the other way. Father Gleeson offered to buy a lot of ground on the hill for us, but my husband wouldn’t have it—he wanted nothing from him at all.” “and what have you to say to Kelly’s story??? “That if I can find out where Kelly is [ will have him arrested for perjury. Kelly is just a man they have got to father and thin. You heard how the Archbishop treated him. Why, they never thought of Kelly till this thing came out, The calied the child O’Brien, Johnny O’Brien, all the time, and any one who will look 1m tbe boy’s face can see itis Father Gleeson’s child plainly.” ‘‘How did the bishop receive your story?” ‘‘He doubted it at first, but the more he examined me, and examined other people ™ the more he believed it. When he found the baptism register at St. Vincent’s, and the baby’s name there, “John Patrick Gleeson,” and when he heard what was said in Louisi- ana, his mind was made up.”’ ‘‘Where is Mary Ryan now?” ‘*‘She is living out at Rinkelville. I don’t know whether she has the boy out there with her or not.”’ ‘‘And your husband testified to all this also??? ‘To all that he knew he did, sir. And to some things that I did pot know apything about. The Bishop seemed to be quite convinced.” “Who examined you?” “The Arcbbisyop was not there at all. There was just Bishop Ryan, the Vicar Gen- eral, Father Munisiepen, 1 believe it was,and Father Ziegler.” “And you say they are boycotting you up in the parish of the Holy Name?” “They are, sir. | am going to see if the Bishop wili not give me a note to be read out from the altar, telling the people that we could not help telling what we knew, or go- ing without the sacraments of the church. I think he will doit for us. for we are being punished for what isn’t our fault.” The above, Mrs. Donneily repeated over and over again, was the exact substance of the tesiimouy which she gave to Bishop Ryan and the judices causarum, and upon which the suspension of Father Gleeson was order- ed by the Archbishop. It is with sincere re- gret that anything further is published in this case. Father Gieeson’s parishioners and his many friends are so confident of his innocence and so certain of his vindica- tion that a great deal of harsh criticism has been directed against the Archbishop and other members of the Catholic hierarchy. To exonerate these reverend gentlemen from the charges made against them of hasty and in- considerate action, the whole story is given. Drowned. Willie F. Higby, an eight-year-old boy, while playing on a raft of lumber at the foot of Ferry street, fell into the river.and was drowned about 10 o’clock to-day. His par- ents live on a fidiboat near where he Was drowned, \ “ me to drive the and its mother Well, ft * quicted bim down, ; Bs re j gad POA a, tee BS! _— one ¥ sa aie Shs ates See fs T we ae +: oe % Mes Soe aS a? ai THE GAMBLERS’ CASES. Those on the Docket of Cady’s Court Continued Generally. There have been forty-one cases against various persons charged with keeping gam- bling houseson the docket of the Court of Criminal Correction for the past six weeks ortwo months. Fom time to time they would make an appearance on the trial docket only to relegate to oblivion on motion either of the State’s counsel or by the gamblers themselves. For some time they were continued to await Judge Laugh- lin’s decision, and when that came the cases stood on apparently avery insecur@ oasis. . When the Supreme Court decision came it was supposed that an instillation of new life would be made into the Court of Correction cases. This morning they again appeared on the docket to the number of forty-three, two new cases having been added to the list by the arrest of Henry Emery and Joe Mc- Carron on the charge of beating a man named O. J. Condy out of $275 some two weeks #g0 while the latter was drunk. When they were called Prosecuting Attorney Hogan sent a messenger for Cnief of Police Kennett, and when that gentleman came _ into the court-room ai short consultation was had between thetwo. Thereeult of it was that Mr. Hogan arore and asked Judge Cady to continue allof tbe cases generally, which virtually disposesofthem. Mr. Hogan was asked why he had concluded to thus dis- pose ofthem. He said the Chief had in- formed him that all of the cases had been before the grand “jury and that body had taken cognizance of them: soit was useless to continue them in that court. Besides there werejnot now a sufficient number of witnesses attendingjin the Court of Criminal Correction to make the cases stick, There are already enough cases on the docket of the Criminal Court to effectually dispose ofthe question upon thsir trial, many of these cases in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion being against persons already under in- dictment. Crumbs of the Courts. Judge Horner has overruled the motion for new trialinthe case of Rubelman against McNichols; likewise in the case of Giies F. Filley against John Maguire. The Conrad R. Stinde assignment is being closed up. Thesale of book and accounts was approved to-day by court and the assignee asks for his discharge. Circuit Judges Lindley, Adams and Thaver are engaged to-day in Court No. 4 examining in public candidates for adimission to the bar. Their names have already been published. In the matter of the Life Association of America, the petition of ex-Coilector Rosen- blatt, for allowance of claims and for jeave to bring suit, was presented in Judge Boyle’s court. The University Street Colored Baptist Church matter is disposed of to-day in court, the referee’s report being confirmed and judgment entered for plaintiff, Ed Wills, for $1,583 UO. The exceptions to the referee’s report in the case of A. A. Paton and F. M. Townsend were overruled to-day in Judge Horner’s court and judgment rendered for plaintiff for $3,931 27. But one new suit appeared of record in the Circuit Court to-day, Louisa against Johann J. Schmidt, petition for divorce on the ground of desertion. ‘The parties have been separ- ated several years. The Columbia Life Insurance receiver has petitioned the court for a rule ona the State Superintendent in charge of the Life Associa- tion to show cause why he should not account for certain rents and profits on property in his charge. Judge Thayer to-day disposed of two di- vorce cases taken under advisement. He grants a decree to Mra. Henrietta Ridgeway against Chas. Ridgeway, giving restora.ion of former name, and to Charlies W. Mercer againet Elizabeth Mercer. Public Administrator Lewis filed to-day in the Probate Court his semi-annual report. He has 218 estates on hand and his disposed of 35 during the past six months. The total amount of assets on hand and in the Boat- man’s Bank is $159 363 27. The cash due the various estates amounts to $97,925 59, ° RIVER NEWS. THE Spread Eagie dashes off for Grafton at3 p. m. CAPT. IRWIN DUGAN left for Louisville yes- terday. CapT. R.C.Grayand J. H. Dunlap are in the city. THE river is declining, with 28% feet water by the gauge. THE Gem City cameinfrom Keokuk andis to be found above the bridge. THE ewift-running Gem City of the Davidson Line departs for Keokuk até¢p.m. Burge commauds. Tue new Anchor Line steamer Belle of Mem- phis arrived and returns to Vicksburg to-mor- row evening. THE day of the diamond breastpin steam- boat agent has gone by. The jeweiry is now worn by the proprietor. THE LIronsides of Grav’s Laueis on her way from Pittsburg to New Orleans with 6,000 tons oi freight loaded in her barges. Tue Anchor Line boats take freight and pas- sengers to all pointson the Cumberland and Tenneesee Rivers, also to Cairo and Paducah. THE Beaver, of H.’e, Loomis &UCo.’s fleet brought a towor icc from the lIiJinois an laid up. The A. J. Baker went ouéin her place. WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE bas something to say about ‘‘the bauble reputation.’’ Did he mean tnat article acquired by indiscriminate news- paper puffery? THE City of Baton Rouge, of the New Orleans Anchor Line, begins loading to-day to leave Wednesday. Horace E. Bixby commands, Mr. Elton is vlerk. FROM appearances to-day the weather has settied down to business and will p to nurture the crops. Tw ’ sunshine woula put the valiey On ite feet. Tux Upper Mississippi lines are selling tick- ets rapidiy,and an immense travel is expected to setinfromthison. Rooms are being en- gaged two and taree abead. WHILE we think ef it we will state for the benefit of the worthy, though obscure citizens Sl Sie 4 . oe Line is prepared to meet all the demands of shippers between St. Louisand Ka.asas City. The David R. Powell goes out again next Sat- urday. After harvest boats will leave semi- weekly. THE brass band that was to have met the ‘courteous and affable agent’’ at the Union Depotthis morning and escort him to the river failed to putin an appearance. Oan it be possible that the musicians considered him capable of blowing his own horn? BISMARCK, May 31 —The Benton arrived from Fort Benton at 4 p. m. with 106 cattle and passengers. Cleared: Big Horn, for Fort Ben- — ton, with 260 tons of merchandise and 2% pass- sengers; Niobrara for Yankton. mn Hills left with 260 tons for Benton. fer West left for the same place with 225 tons. e ae Rosebud passed Buford and the Dakota passed Poplar River with freight for Fort Benton. The Josephine arrived at Fort Bentoa, THE Hudson River boats occasionally Pa up their heels. Atelegramto the New York | Sun, dated at Rondonut, May 26, says: The steamer Mary Powell arrived here from New York to-night at thirteen minutes before one o’clock, beating the best time ever made by ten minutes. At her seven landings along the route there were no stages or conveyances waiting, nobody expecting her for a quarter of an hour later, The tide and wind were favor- abie. An ar of thirty pounds of steam was carried. er certificate allows forty-five pounds. The distance run, counting five times the boat crossed the river, is computed at 100 miles. Time made from Twenty- street, four hours and seventeen minutes,or an average of a mile in a little less than two and a half minutes. . | River Telegrams, Catro, June 5.—Arrived: Jonn A. Scudder, St. Louis, 9p. m.;:B. 8. Rhea, Nashville, 9; Future City, St. Louis. 2a. m.; Cons Millar, Memphis, 10; City of Greenville, St. Louis, f Fannie Tatum, Paducah, 5 a. m.; John B,. Maude, Mempbis, 7; City of Cairo, Vicksburg, 9, Departed: Cons Millar, Cincinnati, ll p. m.; City of Greenville, Vicksburg, 1 a. m.; Fu- ture City, New Orleans, 2; Fannie Tatum, St. Louis, 6; John B. Maude, St. Louis, 7; City of Cairo, 8t. Louis, 10; Rhea, Nashville, 10. — Cioudy end mild. ; LOUISVILLB, Ky., June 5,—River falling with 13 feet, 6inches in canal; li feet 4 inches in — chute on falls and 8 feet 8 inches over rooks. » *’ x ! Foe “x: i? i Mi a en \e 7 — S BAN tie sh De, : us $ ¥ —>~ See al :

Page 8

St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, June 5, 1882. La " - d ie a. ” ’ . ” - >= od >. " - ety é ee a . a ex. FS P = 7 > ‘0% : Pmicg ‘ -. om BH | + fhe v . e : « Pk. le “sh mur Fry - * xt: ‘ * > oS ae ’ ny Xe Pog 3S SS ae ee tee, "oa . i. as - ry Jor aS an 7 , : » “ : oe a eee - ¢ 3 ee ea ee, Beery Sy: Oe a ’ ae ae et ¥ a By . Soe Paks : tee) _ iw Be . Z at} pot 7 : 5 4, 4 @ ° t * . ; . ‘ F ° = oe - 5" " eS ae ‘ Seg eA. ’ e cs oe? & n>» . ~~ = : ' sd 7 " Ca : 3 “ae . x ¢ P46 r Pee as e : ' ., " ; ‘= 4 7 ; . “ : 4 s , 4 ed ‘ . “SS - ‘”~ 4 : Sg : 4 The Reserve Forces Brought to the Front. The Heavy Artillery Pushed Forward. ' Slaughter to Commence Monday Morning, June 5tt froma Stagnation of Business and complained of “DULL We were the Last in the | | “a Havine determined to open a WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT early in the fall. in addition to Our Heavy Retail Business, which now exceeds one and a quarter million of dollars per annum, we a aa iudiinte our FIRST GRAND CLEARING SALE for the season. We find in Each Department Certain Lines of Goods left from our Spring Sales, which we intend to PUSH OUT REGARDLESS OF t a COST OR VALUATION. Our profit was made early in the season, our Low Prices brought a Large Trade, while Competing Houses suffered , ~~ } | oe TIMES.” We can now afford to Sacrifice Values, and shali give the St. Louis Public a Benefit of Slaughter Prices that will ““WAKE THINGS UP ALL ALONG THE LINE! fe Field in New York for Spring Purchases, and Dictated Our Own Terms, and bought goods at Our Own Prices. We can now afford to sell at OUR OWN PRICES, and propose to make the figures quoted a in the lines of goods offered to TELL THE TALE OF SACRIFICE VALUES ELOQUENTLY. READ THE SLAUCHTER LIST AND TAKE THE CURRENT WHILE THE TIDE JS IN YOUR FAVOR. TREMENDOUS SACRIFICES Gents’,Lacies and Children’s Shoes | ; as - PRICES CUT IN HALF: | | _ PROFIT ALLGIVEN AWAY AND PART OF THE COST! THEY MUST GO! OUR FIRST OFFER IN GENTS’ SHOES— . 25 cases Gents’ Unlined Calf Sboes, taree styles, Bal’s, Button and Low Button, soles fastened with paten' screws, besides being hand-sewed. This splendid line of goods cost manufacturer *3 50, weuld retail at $4 50 to}; we will put them on sale at $2 a Pair. (Sizes ito’ ) OUR SECOND OFFER— a : 20 cases Gerts’? Fine Calf Low-Cut Hand-Sewed Shoes, cloth-top button, seamless, : co Oxiord and kid-top button, a nobby shoe; cheap at $6; wiil be sacrificed at $3 50. f OUR THIRD OFFER—_ : gu stvies Gents’ Fine French Calfand Kid Low-Cut Shoes, all the nobby shape s; worth from $5 and $6 down to $3 50. OUR FOURTH OFFER— : , 25 styles Gents’ Five French Calf, cloth and kid-top, high-cut, machine and hand- sewed Shoes, button, Congress and froat lace. Thiselegant live worth from $5 and $5 50 down to $3 50 to $4 aVPair! OUR FIFTH OFFER—_ : Yona | 1,000 pairs Youths’ Solid Leather High-Cut English Walkers, a splendid shoe, cheap at ss ae _ $1 60; down they goto $1 a Pair! SWEEPING SACRIFICE IN LADIES’ FINE SHOES! e —_~Y_ "= —_ FIRST COST OF VALUATION NOT CONSIDERED. NO. 1—2,000 pairs Ladies’ Curacoa Kid Button Shoes, glove and plain kid tops, all styles of jast, or shapes of toe, instep or heei, $2 75 & pair; sacrificed at $2—nearly one-third ff! 0 :. A 2—One specia! lot of Ladies’ fine Kid Buttoo Boots, hand-sewed, French heels, satin — facings, silk-worked bution holes, elegant and nobbvy styles; reduced from $4 50 and $5 down to $3 50 and $35. These are extra fine goods. Don’t miss them—ihey will go fast 3—100 pairs Old Ladies’ Pebble Goat Congress, a well-made and good-weariny Shoe, a all sizes. We consider them low at $2, but have marked them down to $1 25. We ' oe always give the Oid kciks a chance! o> 4—One special lot Misses’ tine Cur Kid Spring Heel Button Shoes, finely finished and sold by us as cheap at $2 40; ‘we will sacrifice them at $1 75 a Pair! Same style in i ‘. | fine Pebble Goat reduced to $1 75, . ES 5—600 pairs Childrens Oi! Grain Button School Shoes, solid leather and splendid | Fe wearing goods, 81z7¢8 7 to 10%, sold by us st $1 25; will be sacrificed at 75¢e a Pair! : G—200 pairs Childg* hid Sandais, sizes 7 to 1! (not warranted, but geod enough for the . | ‘price ap? 2 heme ,; reduced from o0c to 25ca Pair! 200 pairs infanis’ soft sole Kid 4 -—sa Shows lucey fs f* idren’s Kid and Goat Side-lace Shoes, cost us $1 60 a pair; we have 9c, and want them to goin a hurry! ‘ UR GRAND SLAUGHTER ON MEN'S SUITS! TAKE NOTE OF THE LOT NUMBERS. 500 Suits Mixed and All-Wool Cassimeres, LOT NOS. 7,911, 7,785, 7,400, 7,799, 5,218, 4,543. Ifthe FAMOUS was out of town, they’d cost $7 56 to $10; our sacrifice price will be $3 75 a suit. 1,000 Suits strictly All-Woo!, Dosirahle Spring Patterns, LOT NOS. 7,375, 7,552, 7,416, 7,303, 7,337, X1, X2, X3, X4, X5, 2,835, 7,740, 4,498, 683, 1,551, 1,664, 5,072. Over fourteen separate lines in this lot, held by the trade at $10 and $12 50 per suit; cur sacrifice price, %. We have opened iire; look out! 500 Suits for Gents and Young Men, strictly firat grade, all wool, $8 50; 1,000 Suits et $10; 1,000 Suits at $12 50; 1,800 Suits at $15. These are prime values. To get the prices asked by other houses, add 33 per cent and you won’t miss it far. 1,200 Gents’ Nobby Sack Suits, manufac’! ured from choice Americitn and Foreign woolens, elegant in cut and finish. silk serge lining and mony silk faced; blue Serges, fancy Cassimeres, in checks, stripes and subdued shades. Held in the New York market at $22 50 wholesale; retailedin St. Louis at $30; our sacritica price on this line, $15 per suit. THE CREAM! In this line we offer thirteen different prtterns in fine imported Cassimeres, silk satin and silk serse linings; the latest style in nobby street sacks, low roil and elegantly finished. These suits are now offered b: competing houses at $30 and $35; our close price was $20; we have put the knife in still deeper, and shall close this moenificent »ssartment at $16 50 per snit—less than the esst of the raw material. Don’: miss this Bonanza! LOTS NOS. 6,630, 7,990, 7,907, 6,678 A, 8,462 B, 7,909, 7,907, 7,046, 7,911, 8,611, 8,575, 7,064, 7,045. Each pumber rcepresenis a distinct line of goods, choice in cut. and fabric. MEN’S PANTS—1,000 pairs Mixed Cassimere and All-wool; they would cost yon $2 50 to SS if we were out of the business; the sacrifice price wili be $1 A PAIR. We bave also reduced 2,000 pairs to $1 50, $2, $2 50, $38, $3 50, that were sold at from #3 to $f. You can’t afford to miss these sacrifice prices. OUR SBACRIFLUCH ON BOTS SUIize. LOOK OUT FOR SHOT AND SHELL! 250 Jacket and Panta Suits, good Mixed Cassimere, fit boys 4 to 10. LOT NOS, 4,884, 4,822, 4,885. Made up to sell for $3 50; we sacrifice them for $1 60 a suit. LOT 941—75 All-Woo! Scotch Caasimere Suits (Jackets and Pants) fit bovs4to10. Madeto sell for $6: they goat #2 25a suit. TER LINES Ali-Wool Jacket and Pant Suits, single and double-breasted. Made to sel! at } and $6; we sacrifice them at $3 50 a suit. LOT NO. 308—200 Biue Fiannel Sailor Suits, sizes 4 to 7; cut from $3 to $1 5) a suit. LOT NO. 3,799—59 Sailor Suits, pure wool, indigo dye Blue Middlesex; white braid tri@™mings; very neat. Made to sell at $7 and $8; sacrificed at $3 50 asuit. Sizes 4 and 5 years. LOT NOS. 531 AND 715—100 Sailor Suits, al!-wool Blue Diagonal; sizes 4to 10. Made to sell at $6, down to $2 50a suit. LOT NO. 1,352—5° Snits, ali-wool Brown Mixed Sailor Suits; sizes 3to 10 years. Worth #4 50 down to #2 a suit. LOT NO. 2.846—90 One-piece all-wool Kilt Suits, nicely trimmed: sizes 2‘4 to5 vears. Cut from #6 down to $2 50. LOT NO. 100 A—60 Two-piece Kilt Suits, Brown and White Mixed Cassimere: sizes 4to6 years. Sacrificed from $5 50 to $2 25 a suit. LOT NO. 777—100 pair Boys’ Brown Tweed Knee Pants, reduced from 50c to 35c, and worth $1 a pair; sizes 4 to 10 vears. LOT NOS. 3,6815, ,563. 6,565, 3,726, 3,597—Represent 200 Boys’ Mixed Cassimere School Suits (long pants); principal sizes left, Lo and 16. These suits were cheap at M and $): we sacrifice them for $2 25. THIS LINE IS A CLEAN GIFT, and contains 1,000 Long Pant Suits; fit boys 9 to 16 years; are strictly all-wool. LOT NOS. 49,990, 2,800, 3. 741, 98, 4,026, 49,984, 1358, 2,899, 110, 216, 99, 100. Each rumber represents a different pattern and stvie of goods. Tnis line of g¢ods Was manufactured to se!l at 38 50 and $10; we will) sacrifice th-m at a suit. LOT NOS. 526 AND 6566—Contains 75 Suits of Extra Mixed Cassimere; fit boys 12 to 16 years. We have cut this lot from $7 50 to Ma suit. THE NEXT LINE —Conrtains 500 Suits strictly all-woo! Cassimere and Cheviocs, spring weights and colors. LOT NOS. 234, 832, 3,847. 3,796, 2,691, 3,848. Six stvles of this lot, made upto sell for fiz 5); thev will be sacrificed at $6 per suit. IN ADDILION TO THE ABOVE—We wil! cose out 800 Short Pant Suits, tit boys 4!0 10 years, new spring styles and shades, pur- chased by us late in the season to seli for $7 50 to $10. We will sacrilice this line at #4, >4 50 and asuit. Over forty different pat- terns in this jot. Men’s Straw Hats! A SMALL ERUPTIO LOOK OUT FOR CARNAGE HERE! a We Have Knocked the Prices Out of Sight! NISHING GOO] 100 doz. White and Tan Color Cantons for Gents and Young Men—Office Cap thrownin. A $1 hat cut to 5Ue. 150 doz. Gents’ Full Shaped Imitation Mack- inaws—Office Cap thrown in; this line cut from $1 25 to 75c. 20 doz. Young Gents’ Mixed Straw ey 150 doz. Assorted and Fancy Patterns nay Raa Office Cap, cut from $1 4 Gents’ Folded Satin Ties, 25c, Seg 6 Cases Men’s Soft Hats (black wool), full 50c; all cut to 15c. Look out. Boys! shapes, Office Caps included, cut from a ; $125 to 50c. This is throwing goods | 85 doz. Men’s Uniaundried Sbirts, linen } away. om and neck bands, hand-made button holes; a $1 shirt, sdid by us for Se reg 14 Cases Soft Wool Hats for Gents,light colors ular, now sacrificed for 0c. Don’t ¢ (Office Cap ineluded). This tot will be shirtless at these figures. sacrificed at 50c; reduced from $1 25 and $1 50. 100 doz. Cheney Bros’. Pongee Silk Han kercbiefs, fast colors, full,sgizes, sacrié 10 Cases Young Gents’ Light Colored Soft fived at 35c. Hats, semi-stiff shapes;a nobby bat; regular $3 50: sacrificed at $P50, Office ; 87jdoz. Sateen WindsorScarfs, assorted, Be; Cap included. down to 10. 7 doz. Gents’ Silk Hats, our Celebrated | 80 doz. Siik Embroidered Suspenders, nicke ‘“‘Broadway Block” shapes, sizes 6 3-4 buckle, good web, 75c; aown to 40¢c, to 7 3-4,a $3 hat all cver the United States; we let them go with the rest at | 100 doz. Extra Wide Web Sik Embroide $1 50, Office Cap included. Suspenders, good rubber and nic buckle, $1; down to $50. FOR BOYS, 60 doz. Navy Blue Military ‘ Caps, anchor in front, Office Cap for | 250 doz. Fancy Cotton 1 2 Hose, sold by deals papa included, sacrificed at 10¢; you ers 3 pairs for 25c; we will sacrifice them have paid as high as 25c for them. at 3ov a dozen pairs. 50 dez. White and Brown Canton Sailor Hats | 300 doz. Fancy Roman Stripe, Extra Quality for Boys (Office Cap for papa thrown 1-2 Hose, double heels ard Toes, cheap in) 75e, down to 35c. t 50e; gonow for 25c a pair. 7. 25 doz. Boys’ White Milan Straw, sailor | 200 doz. Gents’ Balbriggan 1-2 Hose, silk shapes, blue trimmings (Office Cap for clocked, reguiar madeandingrain col- the Governor), were $1; go now for ors, double beel.and toe, elegant goods, 50c. | sacrificed at 35¢; good value at (oc. x oo e. GRAND OPPCRTUNITY. . =a = igh ey +a 3 ‘a yr Rm r' am Ae i om 4 be “ oh te ?.. hoya ae Rey * d Sot ~ 3 - ; 5 'f’_ ts x a eal Hf ae “te have given the public more SOLID MONEY in sacrifice sales than ANY HOUSE doing business in St. Louis. Our reduction sales do not mean a ‘‘Mark up and then a mark do n,”’? but a BONA ao -"* FIDE SACRIFICE of FIRST COST VALUES. In the above list we have not quoted an article that can be reproduced by the manufacturer for the price at which we sacrifice them. DON’T a THIS organ Streets — BROOKSIDE COAL, |~ = ox euppiers sreice, a Situation Unchanged—Mr. Jarrett’s Pe- at lg oR tan Ranlgage tapas emt euliar Positiou—The EKud Not Yet. prices. Promvt deliveries hroughout a - . ‘ . ? the city. Advices from Pittsburg received last night OFFICE, NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET, | 2°V° Tse to the hope that the strike would even - woes aceon , come to an end to-day by asettiement of al! uuculties there; but at 1 o’cloeck to-day [OP SE “oe os - a - - - PRICE ILLINOIS CODOAL, | nothing of a confirmatory nature had come | - ¥ | over the wires to St. Louis. The managers te REDUCED. | of local mills do not anticipate the end cf the so - * Best well screened. carefiliy selene ed, clean burn- as : - — . u S ee ing from, tne celebrated BROOKSIDE COAL | 84ike until the beginning of fall. An estimate ep: ‘ ’ _@M. J. BYLVESTER, Agent. 416 Olive St. | het , aan eciaiaeERN - : | OF ‘be total number of striking members of the | | Amaigamsated Association places the §ficurces END PNUD nm] ee oie . YOU: ORDERS FOR &i oJ,000, The amount that each member is | eutitied to draw fromthe common treasury | COMM CT Tt BY Y (ior his own use during the pendency of a | ER Al PRIN TIN G, ' strike is “4 per week, Sh uid the present ‘ a strixe last only one month it would require | fFFan Ott more than a ha'f million dollars to meet the Blank Books and iG Stationery {0 demand of the 30,000 strikers upon the treas- ury. inasmuch as there are not more [dan PO0,000 in the treasury it IS @n ¢asy matter to foreree trouble Hit ahead shortiy. Mr. A. Jarrett, presideat of (| { } | the Amalgamated Association, 1s said to be ° . : ae | On the point of resigning his position. The — of his contemplated actionis that at ie ne conference held last fall between the mill- > , J i STATIONERS, owners of Pittsburg anda committee of the wsseciation, at which Mr. Jarrett was pres- 316 and 818 North Third Street, ent, he assured the mill-owners that if they — wouid accede to the demand of the puddlers ————= | for an advance of from $5 to $5 50 per ton at LOCAL NEWS. that time,they would not need to fear a repo- | ip Tale tition of the troubles. The members of Mr. . Ir fs hoped that the ladies of this city will be Jarrett’s committee indorsed this statement, ‘S tn good season this mornin: : up SS eeiiaes, ning to attend the | Jarrett spoke as president of the association, etee ehe Wonderiul bonanza sale ot D. Craw- | accordingly granted the advauce de- | ” ford & Oo., who propose this week to almost | manded. When cofronted last week with the " a give goods away. records of the meeting Jarrett denied that he : = . deren - _——— bad acted as president of the association, but NEXT to beantifnl teeth a delicate Complex- claimed tbat his utterances were made bv fon is the great female attraction. Pozzoni’ | 2i™ 4s 4n ipdividual, and not as an officer of ee claims that if it had been understood at the SE meeting referred to that Mr. Jarrett was act- Bixth page. & 'g—the ‘*Wants’’ on | ing for the association, his promise would ° =) how be beld binding in the entire gen + rn order; the Amaigated prides itself upon the i * E. ©. Chase, sacredness of its pledges, and tbhatany prom- v6 street. Set of teeth gs. ise of whatsoever kind made by one of its ac- — credited officers, no matter whether witb the READ the want columns on the sixth page. sanction of the association or not, would be es rigidly and faithfully observed. Of course it Dr. Whittier 617 St. Chartes St., st. Louis, | iS impossible to decide in what capacity Mr. A regular graduate, Oldest ofice in U)8. for | J*tTete acted. His own assurance must be cure Of private watters, veners| diseases, etc. taken, as of great Weight, but it must be ol Aiea borne in mind that itis confronted by the Somme Of the best roading maten Statement of the mill-owners that he | ‘6 matter is on the certainly spoke 48 president of the asso- sixth page. ciation, and not as a mere individual. > emi es ee : _ ai , € ane Ma OALL and see Van Biccoms Jarrett, by all accounts, 1s not only an ex- ; thirty-five dol- | cecdinely prudent and sensib gar road and business horn Ss. 613 North ative offic ility de well, He a executive officer of rare ability as well. e : Beventh street. lha - ) ' has always counseled moderation in the ac- we nn jiien of tbe association, and enjoys > Gers’ oniined calf shoes, sals., buttons | thorouch respect not only of bis sitet | hd low buttons, worth 5: 50; sacrificed at g2 | but of nill-owners all over the country be- ke . this week at FAMOUS. sides. tlis resignation as president just at ie Luis time might have the effect of precipita- best reading matter is on the | ting serious labor troubles during the sum- mer, Eames foe situation in St. Louis remains the . same, all the mills, with the exception of t by the Penn. Lawn Mower, | the MacDonaid mill, being ciosed. « SIMMONS HARDWARE Co. ~ tEAD the want columns on the sixth page. Ir you w buy a horse ont @ ton-cent ad- vertisement 4 ofe Post-Disrarcu. Only a Fight. remy enemas information Was volunteered by a car con- ¥ 6)8 = 2 : Vie , f ‘yrar el eee SE GUN! SEE AD. | ductor on the Franklin avenue extension ot She best. : sr is on the | Yesterday to a couple of police officers that a woman named Mrs, Courtney, living on Vic- and the inill-owners, taking for granted that | ~~ re 'toria street, between Baltimore and St. Louis A DENVER EXPOSITPION, avenues, had been murdered by a man named : | Mike Haves, livireg in the same neichbor- |hood. The two cilicers irvestigated the mat- | terand found that it was untrue. A tight | had been indulged in, and Mrs. Courtney re- (erivedacutouthe ieft éar, which fact led to the rumor of murder. Mining and Industrial Exhibition to be Opened in August. Geo. A. Crofutt, agent of the Nationa! | IRS. Mining and Industrial Exposition which opens at Denveron: Auguat 1, and closes | Sepiember 9), arrived inaSi. Louis from tbe cutemsnen Most interesting reading—the ‘‘Wants’’ on - West this moruing. The purpase of his visit | | sixth page. is tO arranzvea passenger tariff from S:. Louis * = ai . Yuorition. rhe Lg , ’ oe ‘esi ji aT | Mau a | r GENTS’ silk hats. The ‘‘Rroadway Block,’’ $5; downto $1 50 this week, at before nicht, one of its kind ‘*F’ amous,’’ ‘ Mith and rey } avd the iverites expect a tremendous in- | ¢s y ’ Pifth _— . Morgan. a | wf 7"? ’ a ? +r) a : ou yy >>) 4 y 1} ‘ TO : 7 t ho \ - --— ~ | taw st > ‘ is qgauriny c l¢ LW , mm mins it Wil i) ‘ . } / | l LLU i ; THE wey to find asituation ora servantis | jast. The Exposa:tion is divided into thirteen | ; . . , ‘* , | = ly sarir " . ag in ° s 4 bh 10s le — through the ‘‘Want’’ columns enthe si partmenis,eccn GepartMent to be under!) _. ’ a ‘ spas tne supervivion of one marager, 28 at our i unprecedented Gathering at Cote Bril- | Pree a Ba Sy Cena eae 'own fair. The classiication is as foliows: jiante of the Fleetfooted Sons ONE thousand paircass. aud ell wool pants | Dep irr:ment A. mineraiogy; cepartment h, and Daughters or Noted for men, marked down from $250 to $1 this | £cO’Ouy; cepirtment ©, hardy are, UC. 5 ae . sires, week, at FAMOUS, 'partinent I), metallurgical machinefy: de- rift ns | partment kk, agricult - deoariment EF. | 5; ae inhi sdecencawenenrate ses 0 pec i ON Steal | ness are pleptifully manifested in the expen- drama of “The World.’’ Okey Hall, the | sivenees and beauty of the buildings. 1WwRH oe maw ni ‘able criticof tbe daily World, said that Mr. EE RR ATE GE FIVE RACES ON THE CARD. FAMOUS FIRES THE FIRST GUS! SEE AD. |M.’s acting was really good, and it is ru- Sschicshaiaissdddhedavectiadisaabahiaies First Race each Day called promptly at 2:30. ] mored that Brovbks & Dickson have offered SOME of the best reading matter ison the | to starhim next seaton in “The Lady of | sixth page. | Lyons.*? Mr. Morrissey’s benefit netted him Club House Badge, $8 extra over $2,000. The Elks of Si. Louis, in appre- ALL-WoOoL jacket and pants sults, 4 to 10 ‘anki wo hag - iati all 7 . : 2 Franklin avenue cars will leave the corner of ciation of Bro. Morrissev’s courtesy and lib- years, cut from $% to $2 50 this week, at Fourth and Mergan streets every two minutes for the erality, rented the best box at the Academy FAMOUS, grounds, | of Music on the night of the entertainment Fitth and Morvan Herdies willleave the Cotton Exchange, the Mer- and had it handsomely decorated with ban- Sas. chants’ Exchange,the Lindell Hotel and Restaurant ners and flowers. It was occupied by the ofti- de Paris in time for the first race. . , my IF you want to buy a horse putaten-cent ad- er New rk Lodg Clika, dia N MM. cers of the New York Lodge of Elks vertisement in the Post- DISPATCH. 1. b. CRAnen: wae M. HARNEY, vres. eereeeveaeee Special Commissioner’s Sale in Partition, BASE BALL NOTES, On Thursday, June 8, 1852. at 12M., at east ; front door of Court-house, | will offer for sale The iast game in Pitisburg between the St. “EO ‘ FOR TH RAC KS the residence of the late James G. Barry, No. | Leuis Browns and the Allegbenys was nota . ' 1340 Chouteau avenue. The house is athree- | ’egular game snd does not count in the s@- | porate coaches will run to the RACES durine the story brick; the lot has a front of 81 feet on cared The grounds were in a very bad condi- nth pe Pasay ye db agenr Pace! anny have @ seat Chouteau avenue, by a depth of 130 feet. = * , day 0tio’clock, mabing oniek time i= ihe tease Atthe time and “Ss wo ° Yesterday’s work brings the St. Louis | egirse: 1¢ same time and placei will offer for B to the lead in the American Associa Th oe MI “OW Sf J ‘lae- ree coaches 0 7 sale twenty-seven arpents of land on the Per- wae SO eee . , 6 : Two a ‘ eg . y * erchants Exchange. tion fight; at the same time the Athletics are ta pote spot rom cotton fxchange, not road, where it intersects the River des giving them a stern chase and the result of gone conceee Nl pemencens Set aris. Peres. Terms of sale one-third cash, balance any day’s games may change the position. Two coaches from Laciede Hotei. — in one and two years, with six percent inter-/| The Browns’ return home yesterday ws Two coaches from Koone’s Turf iixchange est secured on the property. Sale is subject to | a great event, and nearly 10,000 peopie _Wel- ‘Tickets for sale at 204 North Eighth street. and approval of Circuit Court. comed them at Sportsmen’s Park, Grand | withthe drivers of the coaches. Secure your JOSEPH H. TIERWAN avenue. They met and defeated the Allegheny | t'c'ets before entering ihe coach, so as to avoid de- . >: o lay. JAMES HU. THURNTON, Special Commissioner. ae by ascore of 7 to 5, aftera dacevinbontand. READ the want columns on the sixth page. The gume announced to take place to-day ——— r between the St. Louis Browns and the Pitts- | Cursion through the coat fields of Southern Warrant Sworn Out. burg nine is off, owing to the Derby day at | lilinois. Thetouris being arranged by the A warrant was sworn out against Robert | te Cote Brilliante track. To-morrow the | management of the Cairo Short Line, the . : ‘ . ’ Williams, the fellow who robbed the art ee ee octane “Gus decent nee St. Louis Coal Railroad, the Car- store, No. 810 Olive street, on Saturday | Fusselbaca will form the local battery. bondale Coal and Coke Company, the night. It charges him with burglary and lar- Carbondale and Shawneetown Railroad and ceny in the first degree. Excursion to the Coal Mines. the Wabash, Chester and Western Railroad To-morrow morning, atthe unfashionable | forthe purpose f exhibiting their various FAMOUS FIRES THE FIRST GUN! SEE AD. | nour of 7 o'clock, the business men and | es Of Toad, machine shops and coal mines ——_—— - — —— Most interesting reading—the ‘‘Wants’’ on | prominent citizens of St. Louis, tothe num- | Bawin & of Andrew (©. Bryden, president sixth page, | ber of Sy with start upon an exteaded ex- | Edwin Harrison, Sylvester H. Laflin, Samuel | named Weather Indications for to-day are: Fair Weather, fol- lowed by Local Rains. LUCKY LADS! We mean those whose wearing apparel is purchased by their par- ents or guardians at our establish- ment. It is a great advantage to the boys, because they presenta much more stylish appearance than lads who are dressed from other houses; and again, it inspires them with con- fidence to know that their clothes fit nicely and are in the latest modes. It is als#fortunate for the parents, because youngsters are apt to take better care of asuit they are proud of than one they don’t like, and so renewals are not necessarily so fre- quent. , Thatthese desirable qualities are ‘appreciated is amply demonstrated bv the constantly increasing sales in this department. If there are buyers of Boys’ Clothing that have not heretofore patronized us, we say, come and try us. FW. Humphrey & Co. ee - | a ee SERGE SUITS. Olive Green and Blue Cheviot and Cheviotine Suits for young men, lowroll and silk-faced, in all the new desirable shades. We guarantee to fit our customers more satisfactorily than custom-made garments afford. Those desiring to purchase FINE, FASHIONABLE CLOTHING are requested to give usacalland inspect our stock, made expressly for us, and often designs not to be seen elsewhere. PULAGK'S Clothing House Southeast Corner of Fourth and Olive Streets. aenaponemenamaanes - —— cece OL LLL OE AO ees a a se M. Dodd and Charles Miller, executive com- | cursionists are expected to reach St. Louis at mittee. The party leaves the Union D ‘30 o’cloc t. promptly at 1 o'clock ino Bn 11:30 o’clock to-morrow nigh rain assing ov Line’ to Carbondale — we ee REaD the want columns on the sixth page. Carterville, where an hour will be spent in lasting one hour. The train tnen le f r | Sacrifice sale at womens, Harrison, Murphysboro, Harri . Shet, Fifth and M Pinckneyville an Chester, and at the fant” ee Southern sixth page. & supper will be —the ‘*Wante’’ a0 a lilinois Penitenti ore . the | Mosr interesting reading : LEG “orders of E ORDER OF FU State of “Micsou rt, Cc ircuit. Court =o . aprii * Weanesday Mary vs. : Fred . t earivg from ihe an Re ts defendant has vat sual piece of abode n the ‘ ° eoncealed hinnselt shat wv esanot pe served u 0 n » of the platatttf by her It is« raered thal sarc cet {,ilacuon has been Col pect and general nature « ‘ ree of divorce from the tind petween the pial thd ; ound that sald (efe adant ie cause. abst nted himself, ace of more than one ’ o of this sult, ntiff the care am , of the piain.iit ame Did unless be appear at t be run and beid at the el ‘ads ctover next, answer : nceme ni ne the P al me Y dem mth nd it le fur: Eo ished accorelag to law 5) SPAT! Hw, & newspaper # e iy of St Louis. A true cupy from (iit reco W tness my) hen —_ -e@a L.ouls, this 1ita day @ Seat f jA~ Administr -* “og. 4.45700 PUBLIC ADMINISTR \T TERS In re estate oased« Notice is Dere uy . : , narge of the estate | /é* hare rr inal eceased. and that i Lsse, or the ame wil! Ail persons © ‘rr ft 5 ge uF) he owanee WItitil | ears from the dat orever barre al. oO. PyURLIC ADMINIS PP TERS. —t0 t TER Hh re Come 5 I aaa si be forever Darre al. Poblic Administrat » SLXth 5 mune l, No. 14,724 PUBLIC ADMINISTER rEinS.-—In re est eased Notice is here! harge of the estate of Williaa leceased. and that fay. 1882, for the ov: be same. wih the willl A'i persons having rejuired to egiulbtt thr wor allowance within one ¥ letters, or they ma feaid estate: and 'f ithin twovears fron pey will be toreve rerred \ Public Administrator for tice, N. W. cor. “teth and Bullding. St. Louts, Mo, June 1, 18m No. 14.578 of SUBLIC ADMINISTRATE TERS.—In re estate oO eased.—Notice is hereby gi barge of the estate of qicorgce C ereansed, and that Ildic 69006 RY, for the purpose of adm A'l persons having claimea equired to exbinit the same lowance withtn one veat prs, or they mey be pre aid estate: aud ifsuch «3 i two years from th il be forever barred. Public Admin'strator Mice. Northwe«t Corner Sl Insurance Butidice St. Louts. Mo... dune l, PUBLIC ADMINIST iy | rERS In re e of] ensed.—-Npt harge of Lhe « leceased, and * for the Aii person ey fred Lt? « wanee ¥ or thes 1?! RLie LETTERS . e.—No wwe Of the « Lie? eased ane tha’ for the pur rthe® nay egtate: ind if hin t#o Vears &% ‘aliog, they wil! be foreve VA Public Admintstrator fé fh » hortiwe rr. Sia ; FINAL, pven t ai! _ As®sA ries NI : i a wale vUhceret ' : Of the! be: ' ted from ; Pees e Rad ‘en De Seis. May ll. i=? — the machine shops and mines. GENTS’ fine French calf low cut shoes, all MIGNES*s Nove Carbondale, at 12:30, a dinner will be ontane nobby shapes, reduced from $5 and % to $350, *© th 8 NOTICE, : credit es ’ i. € The ba: i . : ’ : ; ater as counse! can - Puls Cireutt Co * S5elgnce of J.C. E .

Page 9

tm, we ESSOF | : reruitl, ist in the 8 quoted Se ies PTIO (TS? + G00] ‘ancy Patterns fy Ties, 25c, 35c and 290k out. Boys! { Shirts, linen bag. land-made button. by us for S&5e Teg. for 0c. Don't go Tes. ree Silk Hand. fullsizes, sacri. rfs, assorted, 25c; aspenders, nicke} ;aown to 40c, Sik Embroidered pore and nickej Sag ose, Sold by deal- will sacrifice them e, Extra Quality and Toes, cheap i pair. ’ , 1-2 Hose, silk andingrain col- ® elegant goods, alue at 7dc. \) t > - SONA HIS = er, fol- St. Louis at th page. shoes, all hd $6 to $3 50, Famous, d Morgan, té Wants’’ ne St. Louis post-Dispateh, Honday, June 5, 1882, SO ere Geethe tee sone aftidavit filed te this day i.tiffand defendent. » year next prior Lo the SE EEressemass the undersigned for such claims be not e xhibited within ate of this publication, they will be trator for the City of St. Le Lcorner Sixth and Locust streets, n to all sone Days and dete ter oon A administrator or intend to make a tin: al oeddcypnee “ ingsaid cor ity irthess N oticer. PNITU Re “COMP ANY. n thatthe undersigned, as- the two consecutt ve of ad d cava, AS the time, and n the elty of St. Louis. Missouri, vuere he will aiten demands against the %- studdenberg Furniture Cem- ww do not attend at the plac« th ree days and lay be- ist said assignor will ‘of Bal: { assigned es- ‘enberg Frrniture Company. *RO aq Noti ce is hereby given Halpin a on moor a Gleeharge froul my ee ee ee Supplement. LEGAL. Seat -_ aaa et Administr: ators Ne tic “ee = WN OFICE OF FINAL, SEI rTy MENT. —Motiee is hy ereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Valentine Riede dec’d, that we, the undersigned, exec € ‘ estate. intend to make a finaj s: Lbie cemne siesenak an : the next term of the Propate Court of the Cly of | St. Louis, to be hoiden at the Cour citv on the firs: mondar of Jone next ATHERINE RIEDEL and IULLUS HIRSCHFELD, ; | Uxecutors of the estate of Valentine Riedel, de- ceased. St. Louis, April 20, 18s?. 65A OT] ICE OF FINAL SETTL EMENT.—Notice 1s 4 hereby given to all creditors and others Inter- ested Lhe estate of tober Roentyen, deweased. that I, the sndere iwned, executrix of said estate, inteud to make a ‘inal settlement-thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of t. Louis, to be bo den at the Court- house in éaid city, on the first Monday of June next CATHARINE RUE N ye E N. Execu rix., St. Louis S. » May 8 8. 1882 55f ihe estate o Ernst F. Boelling, | deceased, were grauted io the undersigned by the Vvobate Court ot the City of St. Louis, on the wd Jay of \ ay, LEx All persons having clalins against said estate are requires (to exhibit the same ‘othe undersigned for allowance within one vear after the date of said letlers, or they tay be precluded from any benefit Of Seid €slate; and ifsueh claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, ' thev wiil be forever bar: ved. Dated this loth dav of M vy, 1°82. si F. W. BRICK (CE NKAMP., an Administrator of said estate. bat letters of administratio.i on ¥. YSTATE ofJosephine Katz, deceased .--Notice is = A hie el Ziveu ti ] Josevhine Katz, deceased. were granitic! ‘o the unde “are by the Probate Court of the Citv of &t. Luuis on the Join dav of Mav. A. D ) All persons having cia'ms against said esta‘e are | required to exhibit te sams to the undersigned for .iowance with n one veur af.er the date of said | orthey may be precluded from any benetit of sthiestate. and if such ciaims3s ke not exhibited within two years from tne date of this publication hey will be fu el red Dated 113s twel “third dav of May S82 CHARLES A. KATZ, Administrator of the estate of Josephine Katz. de- a Ceased. 97G ESTATE of Henry Stratmann, deceased --Notice Ri is herepy gziventhas letters of administration ‘ ; ’ i 7 flenryvy Stratmann, creased, were wranted ‘o the undersigned by the ‘ €¢ tol t fine ( I of St. I UiS, wll the 25ui3 | ‘ iV ¢ Lil persous taving claims against eatd estate are ‘ r¢ t #*XHIDIL Lae 4 | evo the uncosrsigned fo. Ce : e€ yea fit ‘he date of said ( 3, or tt n pr ted from any benei:it | OF Ss) estate, and iffsuch Cla sbe not exhibited thin two tears from the daie of this publication. i’ | e fe re j e arrec«u. MAKia ANNA STRATMANN, Ai Miisti itrix. Dated this 22d dav of Mav, 1&2. B.S STATE of Ludwig Mayer. deceased.—Notice 1s a4 trevyv civen that letters of admunistration On il cate of Lud vi ur Mi: Aver, feceased, Wee granted to © undersigned by the Probate Cow ftle« ty of St. Louis on the elev- enth day oj April, iSS2. Ail person: having aims against sald estate are ri‘jutred to exhibitt sine tothe undersigned for yance withtn one year after the date of saia let- ters. or they may be precluded from any benetit of | | saic estat; d if such cCla'ms be ov exhbiolited | within two years from the date of publication, the: i wiilhe f- rever barred. Dated this tenth day of May. ee RUBERT 7. LLW —, Administrator of esta e of L udwigz eee. de 4e F YSTATE ot AI — ne P. Sangrsin. deceased. 4 Notice is he y given that tetters of adiminise | tration on the é@state of Antoine P. Saugcrain, > . vv % | deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the l’robate Court of the City of St. Louis. on the 25d 4 ? day of May, 1882. Ail persons having clai>s agains aid estute are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after i the date of said letters, orthey may pre tegen ifrom anv benefit of said estave, and if « ih Cialn ibe notenxhibited within two years fri om the — oO is Lf mulbiiecat n. they will be torever barre: bated this 2d day of Mey, 18-2 oH FREDERICK SAUGRAIN. K . Loy iis to be d.s~ ch hess from my trust as assign a - + aul i arvey & Cvove described property. tosatisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, She t City St. Louts, Mo. St. Louis, Wo.,. June 2, }Sa. 41 -~% Adininiatratore’ Notices. PARTNERSHIP ESTATE of Ho I Nutice tes here y given that 1. as surviving nariner of > late fir of Hignizcen & Mudd, have qualified in the Prostate Cerrt oft the City of & Louis on the ist day or dune, I-32 All persons having claims against sald partner- ship esi are requi-ed to exhibit the same to the undersigned for a Jowance, wiihin one vear after the date {said que«liticat.ou, or they may be prec'uded from any benetit of said partnership «state, and if suca cia >be notexhiblted wiihin two veurs from THe i ij -or viil }) inblicatl sy Lue; wii! be Torevel arred Dated this 2d dav of June, Is Hk RY H. MUDD. | Surviving parner of the late firin of Hodgen & Muda. 4. i> PATE of Alvert H. Barthels, deceased.—Notice ‘eby wiven that tetters of administration ol the estate of Albert H. Fearthels, deceased, were granted tothe tundersigned bv the Probate @ourt of the City of St. Louis, on the lth dav of Ma ¥. is°2. A}! persons having claims against sai estate are required to exbitit the same tothe undersigned for lio se i. one year after the date of said iet- ters, or they may be p recluded from any benefit of ; ; if suc) claims be not exhibited with- in two vears from tbe date of this publuication, they v. Is82 JOHN WM. KATSER, Afmintstrator of the estate of Albert H. Barthe!s, ‘eMSEad. sols YNSTATE of Davia Ey ziinton R: arr, decase d. iia 4 ticeis hereby give epee letters testamentary on the estate of David Eglinton Barr, s were grantea w tne undersigned by the Probate Court ofthe City of St. Louis on the Ist | dav of June. A. D. bes8?. All All persons! aving « laitms against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the me to tbe undersigned for liowance within one ye ar : ifter the date of said let ters. or they may be preciudee from any benefit of iiddestate: and if such ciaitms be not exhibited withing two years from the date of this publication, they wil! e for ver barred. Pated this 2d day of June, wigs JOLIN WICKHAM, | Executor. » Mitch OF FINAL SETTLEVENT.—Notice Is a% hereby civentoall creditors ana others inter ed in the estate of John Schnetder, deceased that Il. the updersigned, administrator of le BSL. nie to 3na =a i in! seOLbie me outtnereoft | t thie next te! ofthe Pi ave « ust of the City of | St. Luis, to be Polden atthe Court-aouse in sala eit ‘ } ‘ : re rivem of th 3% ‘ f t r ind} seum of atomy of ti o i 3. Ot SO] at ubdii ucfion tulog » through Messrs. Haggerty A ide Ww I Prog . NOS filana 4 eorty kif », Friday and Saturday, dJune?ard 3. com- , geach day atlv o’clock a. and continuing r) . 14 FILLEY, AVIS, TiL Acministrators estate of Thos. T. Richards. MTOTICEOF FINAL S£TTL¥ MENT.—Notiee is + . . aX hereby given toall ercditors and others inter- ested in tue estate of Hacoh Stahl, decease’). that I, the: ndersixned, executor of said estate, intend to me#ke a final tiieinent thereof at the rextiterm of the ’robate Court of the City of St. Louis. Missouri. to be bo'den atthe C lig in said city of St. Louis on the tirst Monday of June next. HENLE i ANTHONY, iis Ex: cutor. WN CLICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Estate of A Anna Dieckmann.—Notice is hereby given to the creditors and all others interested in the estate of Anna Dieckmann, qeceased, that the undersigned intends to mak, final ele eng thereof at tue next fermof the robate Court of the said Clty of St. Louls, to be be- jrun a the first Monday of June, 1582. JOHN H. DIECKMANN, ‘ Administrator. J.P. Vastine, attorney. St. Louis, May 6. [&s2. 2R¥ N oT {CE OF FINAL- SETTLEVENT.—Notice is ie hereby given to all creditors and others inter- esied in the estate of Martha Ann Wills, deceased, that 1, the undersigned’, executor of said estate, iniend to makea tinal sett‘emen! thereof, at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, tobe begunand bolden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. i ENRY HITCHCOCK, Executor of Mart! et Ann Willis, deceased. St. Lous. Mo., May 6, 18382 UF Ay CFOS * OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is reby giveu to all creditors andothers inter: ested in the estace of Jacob Schimper, deceased, that I. the unaersigned, administratrix of said estate. intend to makea final settlement there- of at the next term of the Probaie Court of the City of St. Louls. to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. ANNA SCHIMPER, Administratrix of the estate of Jacob Schiimnper,de- CCAS. . Lou's, April 2, 1582, 5C WTOTICE OF FINAL SE Mr LEMENT.—Notice is 2% hereby even to all creditors and others inter- ested in the esiate of John J. MeDowell, deceased, tharl, 1 - undersigned, adminis trator of caid estate, intend to make a fina! settlement thereof at the -ext term of the Probate Court of the City of si. Louls, to be bolaen atthe ¢ eurt-house in sald city on the first Monday of June nex ROBT. R. SCOTT, | Administrator estate of John J. McDowell, de- cesasea t. Lonis, 4 pril 21, ‘1882. a a _ an TOT ity OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .--Notice is hereby given to all credivors and others inter- : est ted in the estats of Wales B. hurston, deceased, that I. the undersigned, executrix of said | estate. totend to mekea final settiem’nt thereof at the next term of the Probate Courtof the City of i St Louis. to be holden at the peste BS nouse in said city on the first Monday cf June ne JULIA C. THU RSTON, Executrix of Wa es L. Thurston, deceased. John G Chandler, Attorney. St. Louis. April 28, ss2. 40 i‘® 7 OTICE OF FINAL SETTL EMENT.—Noticels iN hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested In the estate of John Borge, deceased, that we, ine unde reizne*, executors of gai. estate, intend to nadea final settlement there- of at the next term of the Probate Court of the City fst. Louis, to be holden at the ¢ ae in saia city on the first Monday of June nex cDWIN i ink CHARLES MILLER, Execut: rs of the estate of John Boggs, deceased, St. Louie. April 28, 18=2. 20 —_ -—_—_—_—— -— ~ —— — es ee - ~ the sale of f0 much of the reai estate of sata de: eased as will pay ang satisfy the remaining’ dents ai e by Said estate and yei unpaid for want of sulk sets and for the reservation of certain p esiate therein descri.ed. accompanied by the ac- | counts, lists and inventories ——— ivy law in suc case, On examinstion whereof —w Se a LEGA L.. eee. — ee Orders ‘of ‘Publi pation. ’ ae tennant } sa ee ae . ~ PO OOO - ’ a OR DER OF PUBLICATION. Stale of Missouri, City of 8t. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of 8... Louis, Aprit Term. 1°82. Thursday. April 27, 1882. Benrietts J,utz Charles iconet Lutz. It appearing to the court from the petition herein that said defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by at- torney. It is orcered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the or ject and general) na- ture of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween the plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of indignities such as to render piaintiff’s condition intolerable, abandonment. and conduct on the part of the defendant such as to constitate hima Vagrant within the meaning of the law respecting vagrants, ‘and for an orcer yranting plaintifg ibe custody of the child of said parties And uniess he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the citv of St. Louis on the first Monda* of Octoner nex’. and on or before the thira day thereof answer the plaintiff? s petitioa, the same will be taken against bim a* confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Lonis Posr- DISPATCH. a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis A true copy from the record. Witness my handand seal of the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th day of April, 1882. sa Ss ZAL CHAS. F. VOGEL. eo oC Clerk ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Lonta March term. 182. Tuesday. April 25, A. D. 1882 Pistate of Thomas Clarke. Now at this cay comes Vincent Francis, adminis- trator of the estate of Thomas Clarke, deceased. and presents to the court his periti m pPraving for an order for the sale of somuch of the real estate of | sald deceased as will pay and satisfy the remainirg debts due by said e state and vel unpaid for want of sufficient assets, ac: ‘manuied by the accounts, lists and iv ventories rei aired by law 1b sutb Case, on ex: ainination whereof It is oraqered that ail persons interested in the | estate of said deceased be ss thot application, as #foresaid, has been made, and that, unless the contrary be shown on or co retheiirst dav of the nextterm ofthis court, to be begun and held atthe city or St. Louis, within and for the said city of StL. | Louis, ont ie tirst Niondas OF June HEAL. Aan debts. Ana it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Lou aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness wy hand and seal of the Vrobate Court of the City of St. Louis, bereto ailixed this 2th day cf April, lesz. W. E. WAGNER “ORDER OF ¥ UB LIC ATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ess. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louls. March Tern , 1882. bax resday, April 27, A D 18s2 Kistate of. fot n Schmitt. Now, at this day, comes Francisca Schmitt, ad: | ministratrix with the will annexed of the estate o John Schmitt, deceased, and presented to the court her petition praying for *n order for the of much of the real esiate of said deceased ab wiil par and s Satisfy the re:mnaining debts cue by sald estate and vet unpaid for want of sutlicleut assets, accom- . anied by the accounts, sts and inventorile re wired by law in such G:se, on eFvainibation wiiere of it is ordered that all persons iler- | ested in th estate oO Said deceased be notitied that application, as aforesai has beet made, and ihat, uniess the cont a1 snown ono | before the first day of the next terin of 1 co be begun and Deld at the city of St. Louis, within nud for the said city of St. Louis, on the first Mon iy of June next. an order will be made for the sale a |-of the whole or so muchof the rea! estate of sa) deceasedgas willbe suticient for the payinent o Aha Gebts. And it isfuriner ordered that a copy here re he published in some newspaper printed in the ¢: »f Pb. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks be fore “the next term of tois rt. A true copy tron the record, Witness my hand and seal « f the Probate Court City of St. Louis. hereto atlixed t 2sth day of April, Tew? ee ) SEAL W.E. W AGNER, fn? lerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis-—ss. Inthe Probate C» ae the Citv of St. Louis, Nilar: i ' ¢ } ] "SZ. j { iné tay AY ii 4 A 1) i882. Now, at this day comes Elizabeth C. Wilson, ‘ execulrix of Henrys Wi OD. ’ i*¢ ased, and YP resents } | to the court her petition, praying fer an order for at hie ‘i : ersous it is ordered that ail persons interested in the estate of said deceased be notified that appiication.as aforesaid has been made, and that unless the contrary be showu on or befor the first dav of the next term of this court, to be be- gun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Moxcay of June next, an order wlll be made for the sale of the whoie or so much of the rea. estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the poyment of said debts and for the reservation of said personal estate. And itisturthec ordered that a ecpy hereof be “gp in some newspeper printed in the city of . Louis aforesaid for four weeks before the next te rm of this court. A true copy from the re°ord. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto aflixed this J0th duy of April, IS. sansspa te ¢ SEAL Pp W.E. W ee ~~ erk. Danie! Dillon, attorney for executrix. “4P ORDER OF PU BLICA ATION RENEWED. State of Missouri, C€ ‘City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of st. Louls, March Term, 1882 Saturday. March 25. 1882. Estate of Edward Coons On motion of Josepn P. VAstine, administrator a b. n. c. t. a of Edward Coons. deceased, andit ape poarsne that the order of public ation made at the last December term of this court bas not been com- plied with. It is ordered that the same be renewed, and that all persons interested in _— e state of said deceased be notitied Lhat plication has been made for ag 3 le of real estate to pay the deb due by said estate. and yel unpda.cd for dental sufficient assets, and that uniess the contrary be shown on or before the tirst day of | the next term of this court, to be heia on the iirst Monday of June next, an order will Ve inade for the } tale of the whole or somuvch ot the real esiate of said deceasta as wili be suflic eut forthe payment of | sald detts. And it iz further ordered that this notice be pul- lisned in some new paper priate in this clry four weeks before the next term of this court. State of Missourl, City of St. Louls—ss. rhe fcregoing is atrne copy of the order of pubdit- | | cation made on the motion of the administator therein named as tbe same reinains of reeord in my office Given under my hand and the seal of cata court at the city aforesaid this oth day of April, lssz. S cg auf W.E.W AGNER, (~~ 258 rk. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.- oies is dX hereby given to all credikiors and others in terested im the estate of Trusten Polk, deceased, that J, the unviersizgned, administratrix of said estate, intend to mak» « final settlement thereof atte nextiterm of the robate ¢ purt of the City of St. Louis, to be ho den at the Conrt-house in said city on the tirst Monds of dune nex KLIZABETH N. POLK, Administratrix of estate of Vrusten Polk, dec’. St. Louis, M ty 2 + Inte. VE, eee ———- = SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.~—Notice is hereby given that 1, George Plackman, assignee of the prop- erty and effects of Horace Stone, will, on Saturday, July ', 1882. at 10 o'clock a. m., at rooms «o. 2l and 22 «f the singer building, corner of Fifth and Locust streets, in the city of Si. Loulse, State of Missouri, adjust and allow demands against the esiate of tie — porene Stone, oe a EO. BLACKMAN, Assignee. RT ee — os = e that we. the uncersighed, administrators of said es- t ook next term of the Probate Court of the city of St. said city on the first Moneay of di ine next C deceased, that l. LHe u be i; ewe oe -n ee en ee _ LEG AL, oe ee ee Or ders of Publication. OR DER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the C ty of St. Louis, March Term, 188?. Monday, Aprii 24, A. D. 1882. Estate of Rosie 0’ Heron. Now.at this day, comes Bernard O'Reilly, ada- ministrator of the estate of Rosie O'’Heron. de- ceased, and presents to the court his petition prat- lug furan orderfor the sale of so much of the real Siate Of said dec*ased as will pay and satisfy the r¢maining debts due by said estate. and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the ac- cOunts, lists and inventories required by law ia such case, oD examination whereof i is ordered that ail persons interested in the estate of saia deceased be notified that apulication as aforesaid bas pecn made, und that, unless tue contrary be shown on or betore the tirst dav of the next teri of this court, to ve be- gun ana held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the sa.d city of St. Louis, on the tirst Mendav or June next, an order will be made for the exie of the whole or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; and itis rurther ordered thata copy hereof be published in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid,for four weeksjbefore the next term of this court A true copy from the record. Witness my band seal of the Probate Vourt of the City of St. Louis, hereto affixed this 25th day of April, 1882. Oe e ~— W. E. WAGNER, {SEAL > Clerk gael, | 2iE VRDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louts. arch Term, 1882. We ednesday. April 19, 1882. Fstate of Thomas T. Richards. Now at this da come John ‘I. wavis and Oiver 3. Filley, adiministraiors of tne e-tite o' Thomas T. Richards, decease G,ava prese .t t» the cour: thelr pee tliion praying icr an ord: rior tie sate of s0 mu hol the rexl esiate of sa ui a+ Ceased as Ww pay au.’ Sauis- fy the remaising deots «nue by said estate. and yet uupeid for want of suM@cite.t assets. accompanied by the aceo tnt’, lists and invertories requ.red by law ia such case, Ou €*> ainiaation whereof t Oo dere gd that all persons interested in the @ tute Of said deceased be notifiet that application as afors said ha ts bees Inade and that, umless the con rary De suown On or belore the irst day of the next teriu of this court, to be beguu and held at the city of St. Louis, within aod for the said city of. St. Louis. on the first Monday of June next, an order ; 49> will be madefor the sate Of the whole or s0 much of the reales’ate of gaid deceased as will ve suf- heient for the payment of sad debts, Ang itis further rdered thatacopy hereof be published tn soime newspaper printea tn the city of Si. Louis aforeseid for four weeks sefore the next A irue copy from the record, Witness mv? heud and the seal of the Probate oul itty of St. Louls, uereto ailixed this Lom ¢ SEAL ? W. E. WAGNER, ( wail ~} , Cier Ke Hitcncock, Lubke & Plaver, att’ys for adm'‘rs. ~ — _ a ee See ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri Cit ty of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the Cly or St. Lonis, iarch Term, 1882 Tuesday, Apri! 25, A. D. 1882. Kstate Of Wi'ttiam F “Stacy. Now at th lay comes CUbarles ik. Ramsey, ad- ministrator de bonis ron of the estate of Willilam F. miacv, deceased, and presenis to the court his petl- ou praving foran order for ine sale of so much of reai estaie of said deceased as will pay and satisfv the remaining debts due by ‘aid estate, and yet unpaid for want ofsuficient assets,a¢companied Jy Lue accounts. lists au invent- eries rejyuired by lawin such case, on examina- tion whereot it is ordered that all persons interested in the estute cof ftald deceased be notified that apr leati ym as aforesaid has been mede, and that a liess the contrary be shown on or before the tirat day of t Lhe next term of this court, to be begun and h el iatthe clty of St. Louis, within and for the said city of st. Louis, on the first Mon- cdav of June next, an order wilt be made forthe sale ofthe whele or so much of the rea! estateot taid deceased as By be sufficient for the payment of saia debts: and sfurtuer ordered that acopy hereot be publishbe din sume me 2wspaper printe din the city of St. Louis aforesaid for four weeks before the next lerm of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand‘and sea! of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls hereto atixed this 25th day ef April, i*82. } SEAL ¢ W. E. buenas’ = ow, gat rk. Dryden & Dryden, attorneys. e “40 a ORDER OF PUBLI CATION Kt ENEW ED. State of Missouri, City of 8t Lounis—ss. In the l’robate Court for the ‘ity of st. Louls, larch Perm. =S2. rues iv, ADI 2° }882 y bitte f Jose yh W. banker. (in motion of Veronika Baker, edministratrix of the estate of Joserh.\\. Baber, deceased, an d it ap- pearing that the order of publication made at the last December terin of this court Das not beer com- i with, li is ordered that the same be renewed, and that ali persons i: terested in ihe estate of sald deceased be netified thatanpplication has been made for the ale Of real estate to pav the debts due Dy seid estate and yet unvaid for want of sufficieut assets, and that un the contrary be shown on or before the first dav of th next, te nofr this court to he ii ld on thie first Monday of June next. an order will be mace for the sa'e of the whole or: » mt ch of the real estate of ia deceased as will be suiicient for the paymeat of ,7 ery i And itis further ordered that this notice be pub- ished 1a some newspaper printed in this city for four weeks before the next term of this court. tate o’ Nil o ¥ - City of St Louis, \°” £The foregoingis a true py of the order of publication made oa the motion | of the administratrix therein named, as the same rediiwil oi Te OP ih vy « lice. Give: v hance and the seal of said court, at the city aforesaid, this 25th day oi April, 1882. DA rei ee ill a SEAT W. FE. WAGNER, Crm Le Cier’. OiipEn ti i I BLICATION. Stete of Missouri, Citv of St. Lonis—ss. Ty the l’robate Court for he City of Si. Loais, Murch Term, l5s2. Thursday. Aprii 27, A. D. 1882. i ite of Frank Piuemm Now atthis dav comes Lena Pluempe, eominls- tratriy of the estate of Frank Plueinpe. deceased ,and nts ft ne court r petition praying for an rfor the ate of omrich ofthe rea! estate of id deceased as wil! pay end satisfy the remaining c Li Qi Said ¢ ute ind et unpaid f WALL OF SUliCcient! issets. acco npani ad by the ac- nts, | and inven‘ories required by law in such CH , on #xyanination whereo I is ordered that ail persons jn- terest in the estate of said deceased, be notities that app jeation.as aforesaid,has been made, hat unless Lhe contrary be sbowa on or before ir-tday of the next term of this court,:o be be- yen and held at the City ot St. Louis, within snd for the said city mays Louis, on the first Monday of Juve next. a rder will be made for the sale of the whole or 60 dl uch of the ' real estate of said deceased, as \villbe sufticient for the payment of said debts: And}t is further ordered. “that a copy hereof be published in some newspaper printed incity of Bt. {Louis aforesaid, tor four weeks before the next term of this court. A truecopy from the record. . Witness nv han? and the seal of the Probate Court of the ( fav of St. Lous, meretoafiixed this 28th day of April, 'Ss2 ee ‘ as SI AL W. E. wands ee erk Collier & Muench, Attorneys. _ ” Sean Admiutetratora’ Notices. nf TICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Nonce is a hereby given (0 all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate ¢ Thomas Rinnington., Sr.. deceased, that i. the uncersigned, executor of sald estate. intend to makea fival set'lement thereof at he next term of i the Probate Court of the City of ae. Louis. to be nolden at the Court-house in said city on ihe the third Mi ndav of June next. DW ARD BINNINGTON, Frecutor of Themas Dinnington, deceas ad. St. Louis, Mav 4. Iso2. lf ae -e —- = Wor E OF FINAL SF r TLE MENT. —Notice is hereby given to all creditors aud others inter- ted in the esiate of Samue!i M. Keys, deceased, te. intend toinake a flaa! sertiemeut thereof at the Louis. Missouri. tobe holden at the Court-house In i« LK M KEYS. Soe 4 Fs “. KEYS, Adminis’rators of Samuel di. s.eys, Geceared. “Se Louts. May 1. 1882 ora © s * - “* OTICE OF rIiNAT, aepLrT>rétTLEMENT.—Notice el N herepy given to creditors and all others inter ested in the estate o sophie snc kmanp, ned, executor of 6a . te. intend to make a finsilseWement thereof s the next term ofthe Probate Court of the City ~ wt +o. to ne holder t the Courtehouse in tbe ve La Lilie t ‘ ; i a eaid city op the first Mordav of June. Ls? HAaANRY T. ROHLFING, Executor of Sophie SackKmann, deceased, t. Louis. Ma‘ 2. 1d LE I CLIO . YTOTICE OF FIN AL SE n rL EME “T.—Notice a is hereby «iven be > all creditors and cthers inter- ested in the — hi Randi ‘ia W. Basket, deceased, that 1, the undersigned, administrator of said estate ‘nf to makes fina setlliement there- of at the next + of the Pre 7 Court of the City | of St. Lous, to | city on the first Monday of June ho'den at tbe al cma sé iu sald ne L, EON ARD Ww LC Ox. St. Louis, May 3. i882. SE — ee CO Ly TTS y OTIC E OF FINAL | SETTL FMENT.—Notice is hereby given A all creditors and others inter- ested in the e ~ ate : _~— D. Hanniser, deceased, that | ‘ tne undersigned, admluistrator 4. b. mn. with will Prot Am of sald ertate. intend te ymake @ final settiement thereof at the next term of 'the Prebate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden ai the Ceurt-house in eald city on the first Monday of June, 1532. LOUIS wOTTSCHALKE, A + A. Dy B.C. ta, St. Louis, May 2, 1882. LE 8 re ere ae eee —— (arnt crt ee er ee ett eae ee ~ ae NT OTICE OF FINAL SkTTLEMENT.—Notice is 4% hereby givento ali creditors and others intere ested in tue onmets of James D. Hall, deceased, that 1,Jtbe unders ed, ‘administratrix of said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereot as the next term of the Probate Court of the City - Louis, to ve holaen at the Court-house ~ oa on the first Monday of June ne MARGA 7. Administratrix of James D. Hall's Eetate. t. Louis, April 20, 1 oF ICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT CNouse ie is heieby given to all creditors and others inter ested in the estate of Sophia Heyer deceased, that I. the undersigaed, nistrator of said estate, intend to makea final settiement La + or at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls. tobe holden at the Court-house in sald city on the first Monday of Jane next. HMID, Administrator of Sophia Heyer, cae. NES OF visas, poche pens fF ay wd ereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of = Johann Schulz, deceased, that I. the undersignea, administrator of faid estate, intend to make a final settlement there- of at the next term of the Probaie Court of the City of St. Louls, to be hoiden at the Court-house in said city on the first Mondav of June next. CRMANN KURZ "> emer will annexed, of Johann Behils’s estate Bt. . Louis, April 20, 1882. 67A MYOUTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—No —Notice is ye hereby given to all creditors and others tnter- ested in the estate of Henry P. Pahlmann, deceased, and the partnership estate of PahImann lros , thai Il, the undersigned, intend to make final settlement ye at the nextterm of the Probate Court of tre City of St. Louis, to be holaen at the Court- house in said city on “ first Monday of ‘om next. WM. F. PAHL Executor of Henry P. Puhinaia, deceased, and sure viving partn er 01 Pahimann Bros. 12A TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice ig a hereby giventoall creditors and others inter« ested in the estate of Charles Wiggins, dec’d. that I, the undersigned administrator in charge of said state. intend to make a final settlee ment thereof at the next term ofthe Probate Court of the City of st. Louis, to be holden at the Court- house in said city on the tirst Monday of June next. CHARLES WIGGINS, JR., Administrator. i0A St. Louis. Avril 17, 1882, N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ts 4 hereoy given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of lhiudoliph Hoge, deceased, thatlI, the undersigne’, executor 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-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. JOHN STUCKENBERG, Executor of Baden Hoge, deceased. St. Louts, June 19, 1882 BLA TOTICE OF FINAL SEITLAMEST.—Notice is 4 hereby sseanh to all ereditors and others intere éd in the par‘nership estate o William Tepe & Co (composed of Wiliiam Tepe and John C. Kerkhoff, d-ceasea), thatI, the undersigned. surviving part- ner of the partnership estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be hoitden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. WILLIAM TEPE, Serviving partner of the firm of Wiliiam LY ee Go rot ICK OF FINAL | SETTLEMENT.—Notice is is a hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Edward Schultz, 2h? deceased,.that I.the undersigoea administrator of saia estate.intend to make a fina!) setiulement thereof? at the next term of the Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis. wlissour.. to be holden at the OCourt- house in said cityof St. Louis on the first Mon- day of June next. F. G. anos aa Adnunistrator. St. Louis, April 18. 1882. lA TOTICK OF “FIN ‘AL, SETTLEMENT.—Notice ig a hereby ¢iven to all creditors and others inter- ested in the cstate of David Kalbfell, deceased. that I, the undersigned executrix of said estate. intend to make a final settlement at the next term of the Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to ve noiden at the ae in said city on ihe first Monday of June nex$. ‘ATHERINE E. KALBFELL. ert s ot aa id Kalbfell, deceased. St. Lonis. April 26, 188 30B ag m OF ea SETTLEMENT.—Notice is Px hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Jacob Frank, deceased, thatI, the undersigned, executor of sald estate, intent to makea final -ettiement thereof at the next term ofthe Probate Court to be holden at the Oourt-uouse in said city on the first Monday of June next. HENRY KORTDJOHN, Fxecutor of Jacob Frank, deceased. St Louis. April 27, 1882. 69 OTIC B OF F (NAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is 4 hereoy given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Frederick Bolte, deceased, thatl. the undersigned, administrator of said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the l’robate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the tirst Monday of June ri xt. NNA BOLTE, Administratrix of F seieinellt Bolte, deceased. - Louis, April 27, iss2. 74B = OTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is 4 hereby give rg by ailcrecitors and others inter- estedin the estat T ceien Vitzsimmons, ( teceased, thet 1. the undersigned, acéministrator-of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof stifle next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis to be holden at the Court-house in said city, on the irst Monday of June ne IAVID ANDERSON, Administrator of the estate of Thomas & itzsiminons, ae ceased. . Louis, April 28, 1882. eB *&eTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN —Notice 18 1s 4 perevy given to all creditors and omen inter- | ested in the estate of Lewis V. Bogy, | deceased, that I, the undersignea. administrator of said estate, intend to make a tinal settlement thereof } atthe next term of ihe Probate Court of the City of | St. Louis. to be holden at the ey house in said ' City On the iirst Monday of June nex SAMUEL N. HOLLADAY P Aaml eB. St. Louis, Mo.. April 27. 1882. YTOTICE OF FINAL RETTLEMENT. “Snes e is A hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate o henry Schroeder, decease’, that I, the undersigned, executrix of said estate. intend to makea final settiement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-housein said city, on the fist Monday in June, 182. ANNA MARIA SCHROEDER, Executrix of Henry Schroeder, deceased. Rudotph Schulenburg, att’y at law. ‘Bt, Louis, April 27, 1882. SB OTICE OF KF INAL SE ’TLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of William Laing, ceceased, that lI, the undersigned, ‘ad ministratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settiement there- of atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls, to be holden atthe Court-house in sald city on the first Monday of June next. MARGARET LAING, Administratrix. oa. . Louis. Mo., April 20, 1882. ~ OTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice fis i hereby given to all creditors and others in- teresied in the estate of William Wenger deceased, that I, the unders!gened, administratrix of enid estate, intend to make a tinal settlement thereof at the next term of the Peobate Conrt of the City of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house in sald city on the first Monday of June next. ELIZA WENGER, Aaministratrix of the estate of Wi liam Wenger, de- cone ed . Louis. April 29. 1882. 6C No! ICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is mt hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Hermann Briekroede, | deceased, thai Il, the undersigned, administratrix said estate intend to make a iinal settlement the et the next term of the Probate Coart of City of St. Louis, to be bolden at the Nag house of said city on the first Monday of June WIL HELMINA ‘BRIEKROEDE, Ad: mipistratess of the estate of Hermann Bricareedte . Louts, Mo.. May 1. 1 R82. 81D Noi iCK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Nouce is aN hereby civen toall creditors ana others inter- ested in the estate of Elizabeth M. Edwards, deceased, tha: I, the undersigned, administrator o. t. a. Of sald estate, intend to make a final — ment thereof at the next of the Provate Court of the ro of St. Louis. State of Missouri, tobe holden at the Court-house, in said eliy, on the first Monday of e, lbod. ye DORSRY A. JAMIBON, Nore ‘ OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice a hereby given to all creditorsand others inter estea in the estate of Pauline Huether, deceased, thatl, the undersigned, ‘acm!nistravor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement at the next term of the Probate Coart of the City 8:. Leuts, to 7 oo ~ f — Come geure in c.ty on the first Monday of June next. JACOB HUETHER, . . Louis, April 22, 1882. POA MTOTICS OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Nouce a hereoy «iven to all creditors and others intete ested inthe estate of Patrick Grim deceared. that I, the undervigne aoe ee intend oe + rod ofat the pext term Probate of st. Lous. to be holden at the her FA city. on the first Monday of June - ee oe oe % vp ng ne bed 5 obs ~ ie Pex i’ ae a ~ oe F aa oe te ee Ue a 2s IR GMAT SES. a ok x ep cde Nae We vost ne is 8 ee Lon REA eR, Bene i be ME a er ig a eal ae { pis aide . — Sse rr REE OP ee ee Po ES A Eo nt a ~ ee ee —

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ie Dis Says ste Be fab its 3 Fesge ey . : Fae Oe ae es : rm of ’ ; . a x Ti : ais ee eee ee ee eee Te SE a Tg “= eee Pe ee ee ; a : 3 e 5 . : : . > * =" ia i ¥ ie . . ’ St, Lowi boa June 5, 1882. Supplement 1g t. outs Post-Dispatch, Monday, June 4, . Supp —— a ) a a - wes - a : LEGAL. LEGAL. + eae, | LEGAL. | LEGAL. tee —— potentiates SS TEE EIEE: chen nae zs snannaspieenneamenientear einen pence —— - —- ee Assignecs’ N Otices. Sheriff’s Sales. Sherifi Sales. Sheriff Sales. | Trustees’ Sales. Sheriff Sales. eee | Ne eee ie gE Seon cbitenensainenencneninnonrieumnintinrarianrirntntieal mihainin iia ee eee apnea, ANN rn a — SSIGNEE’S NOTICK—Notice js . Nei!, and on the west by Sophia street, alias Mo- Lil ‘ ‘ on FRIDAY. THE 2D DAY OF JUNE, 5882. between the houre of nine o'clock tn the forenoor and five o’c!ock in the afternoon of that day, at the (east front door of the Couri-louse, in the city o St. Louis, Stale of Missouri. BY is at i bil: “i+ Lion interest. Claim, estaie and property of the above to the avove aescrived property, to satisty sald ex- eculion amu costs. ISAAC Mi MA*“ON, bhi rif?. St. Louis, Mo. ~ May 27,1882. oH an me a we ne + ee ee h on wrieh tais action is founded. and de- scrihed in éaid execution as follows. to-wit? nc on Lombard streetic city block 49. & ome « in front or width and 127 feet 6 inches injie «ta or denim. and bounded on the north by Lombard street, on the east bv res] estate of one (;\lev, om the south py real estate o€ one Hickman. on tiie west br that of one Hoth. Ani T wiii on “WEDNE-DAY. THE 7TH DAY OF JUNE, 1882. belwoen the hoursof nine o’clock in the forenoon snd tive e’cloekin the afternoon of that dav. at the east frovtdoor of the Court-house, in the citv of St. — Leuis. State of Alissouri, sell, at public auction, for i caen. tothe highest bidder. the above cescribed property, or so much tnereof as will satlefy sald exe- ISAAU M. MASON. . Shentt cas +. Louis, Si. Louis, Mo., May 9, isd, bea ay caution aud costs. inches (130ft. 9 in ) eastwardly from Fourteenth ingion avenve tity teetten inchs (50 ft. lin.) to tae point of beginning. having «fronton Washinge- ton avenue of fift, feet ten inches (S50 ft. l0tn.) ana | remaios unpaid; now,therefore,under the provisions recorded in book 590, page 271, offthe Mecorder of Deeds of st. Louis city, did convey to Benjamia | Phi ibert. astr stee. the foliowing deccribed real | egiate therein dese -ibed a: lving and belong sitaat- lam the city of Si Lonis. State of Missourl, and being | | | thelr certain deed of trust dated March 11, 1878, an } oné undivided one-sixth ofa certain iot of ground | giruated on soe northwest corver of Franklin avenve | end Fifth street. in said city of st. Louis, having a front of eighteen and four-tweltths (15 4 12) feet by ucdepth of fifty six (46) feet toa four (4) tovt alley, and being bounded north by said four foot atley, eistby Fifih etreet. south by saia Frank ie avenue ar rest by property forme-ly owned by Adolph Philibert: being one uneivided sixth of the same property of which Mary Philibert, of Lyons. lows. died seized, being now (the) %¢ 'u- piedby Oo. W. Heverasia drug store: 2nd whereas sald conveyance was nace to secure the payment of a certain promissory note therein deseribed, and whereas said Benjamin Philibert, trustee, bas de- parted tis life since the execution of sald deed of trust: ana whereas the Sheriff ofthe City of Si. Louis has declined to act ‘nthe piace cfsaid trust as is provided insaiddeed of trust; and whreress by or ‘er of the Circuit Cour! of the City of St. Louts, on proceedings properly bed and of record in the kecord Book, booxw 8%, page 7, of said court, and of date February 4. 188/, the unaersigned was by said order duly appointed trustee to execute sain aeed of trusi in litu and place of suid original trustee, with all the pewers trereof; and wherews said note has long since been become due and remains unpaid. Now. tuerefore, in pur- suance of the provisions of said deed of trust and of said eppointment of court. and at the request of legal holder of sa d note, I, the undcrs'gned, trustee as aforesaid. will on THUR-DAY, THE ITH DAY OF JUNE, 1882. between tbe hours of 10 o’vluock a. m. ond i4 o’cleck p m., atthe east fron’ deor of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri. offer said vroperty for sale at public anetion, to the highest vidder, for cash, for the purposes of said trust WILLIAM B. PHTUIBERT. : Trustee by Apoointment. Freperick F. ESpPpENSCHIUD, Attorney for cestul que trust. ee H&REAS Wiiham Stein and Marv. bis wife, by therr ceriain deed of trust, dated September 13. 1879, and recorded in bouk 622, page 826. inthe ottice ofthe Necorder Of Deecs of the city of St. Louis. conveyed to Jobn Seibel, trustee, the prop- erty hereafivr described; and whereas said John Seivel, .s well as the Shertff of the city of St. Louls, have refuséd toact as such trustees. and whereas the Cirenit Court of the City of St. Louls byi's order daied May 75, 1882, appointed the uunder- egne Samuel Arthur Kuecht. as trustee in place andstead of said dohu Selbels and whereas said deed ot trust was made to secure the payment of a certain promissory not- in sata deed fuliy deseribed; and w .ereas said note has long since been due and Se eS - eee ew oY suict deed of trust and atthe reque?t of the: legal holer of said note. lL wliiefier for gale, at public vendue, tothe highest \idder, for exsh, at the east front door of the Couribouce of the city of Sr. | porth and “On Suid | twenty fee. wide. south by Hillroa’d, amd west ty ' sel road, and lot No 40f said block, a plat of s¢ id | subdivision being on flie in the office of the Record- TT et ett te reluly i iM.56, and recorded in the offle: of the Ke- of the Clerk of the Cireuit | between the Sours of lt otc sock a.m. and 4 o'clock fatue, to the | Corrtof the City of st. Loul., made on tne 27:h day a= = | Of Aprr!, 1882. and during th iva ter ‘ name: P?. «Neil. Sr , and M. O’Nell, of, in and} - @ April rm of said Louis, vetwe@h the hours et 10 o'clock a. m. ana 4 ors loek ». Ti.. ON FATURDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1882, forthe purposes of sald trvet. the following prop- erty, iu sald deed of trust deseribed, lving aud being in the etty of St. Louis «md state ot Missouri, te-wit: Viesl. a certain lot or parece! of pround, with the im- vrovemecnis thereon, situated in biock No. 41 uf gaid city o* St. Louis, bezinn ug at 2. point in the west llae of Sato street cdisiaul southwardly (110 21.4 in) hundred and ten teei four li ches from the corthe- @aci corner of sa‘d block. hens we twardly Bearly 7 let with the s f lum streetopve hune- area avd filiv-stx te. t (1i6) more cr less to a point in th @ast tine o’ analley uftecn leet wide, said point being distant one bondred and nine feet (ice) south of the Sort. Hne of Vlum slireet, theace south along the east iine of sald a‘ley eighty feet four anc one hail inehes (8° ft. 44 in.) to“ point, toence?® east aud nearly jaraiiel wih Vivin streei one hundred and filtve-six feet, tao e or less, io apo.ntinm the westline of Main street; tnence west ine of élreet eiz htv-one feet and e'ght inches (¢) ft. 8 tn.) to the point of be- gxiveing: vounded north by lotor Peter CGuerette, west bv said aliey, scuth.. lotof Henry strontman and others, and esst iv sald Main «treet. Second. thee certain lots or parcels of ground situated in 2i4 city of st. Louis in ihe *'Glad+s,’* a subdivisioa of part of Gratiot League Square, described as fol- lows, toewtt: boo number aix ot block nurber four of said Glades,containing 6 57-100 acres, bounded north by Vatley road, east by lot number 5 of sa.d bioca, sonth by Hili road and west DV an aliey 2U eet Wide, and Lots number one ang tyro of b.ock No. 5 ot said Giades; lot One containing seven 42-10! acres, and iot iwo containing seven sv-100 scres: bounded north by lot No. 8 of said blo-k, east by an alley er of said city oj St. Louis. For the purposes of said trust. SAMUEL aRTHUR KNECHT, Trusiee. ror further informetion regarding the above vrop revs apply to Simceou Mayer, ol4 Pine st., 8t.Louls, MO. st. L nis, Mav 95, 188). NH re°-KUs?tir’S SAUR.—In pursuance of the provi- Sion Of a deedos tiust made by Henr, Kerry to the » ndergigned as irustee, recorded In book 622, pave 1l4, of tr» Keeorder of Deeas, oflice of the city of~t. Louis, besring date Decemh rl. i874, end ai tie request of he leca! Lolder of the promissory note thereby secured, i wiil, on TH 7TH DAY ec FIUNE, 18-2, atthe erst front door of the Court-houseot said city of St. Louis, between the hours often o'clock &. in. sndt-r-e O’clock PDP. m. of tnat day, sell at public auction, to the lighest bidder. for cash, the foiiow.owt is of land eituate in satd citv of St Louls, Missourt, to-wit: lot Nos. tive and six in block four (being 55 tevt 3', Inches at the N. E. core ner Oo: KW ssuth and O’ralion avenues). iot No, twenty-one in Diock three. and lets thirty-two and S ilu. “s subd vision.just north of the “air Grounds accor liug Lethe plat of gaid subdivision recoded Dees” oilice. 34G ‘Trustee. PSs USTEE’S SALFBF.—Whereas Richaré Enetish and M iry. iis wife, by their ceed of trusi date corder of the City of St. Louis, in b0°k 477, page 7s, did convey io Wiliigia +. Webb. trustec. tine follow- Ing Oescribed reales aie, situated in the county of et. Louis and State or MW s7ourt, to-wit: Lot uumber 44 of * Central Suburys,’’ and containing, as per plat On Hie in Said Recorder’s officer, nine ana 78-100 eeres; which conveyan e@ wes made in trust to se- eu e pevine t of certein notes 1. ssid deed described: and whereas Villiaings. Webb, trustee his died, ana the undersizoed was, May J3. 1882, by oraer ef the Circutt Courro?r sald St. Louis county, aulv appointed ; 1 | ? riiece in pla ot- aid Weodbiend whereas ocefsauit las been made inthe pavment of a pertion of said rotes; how therefore. in pursu mee of svid deed s:tuerd cr. and ac the regu: St of tae legal nolder CS, ] isl, on FAILURDAY. JUNE 24TH, 1882, eg re eee ee et eet ji. mm... pre eed to sell said property at public ven- >» the hismesi bic der. for casn. at the east front deor of the Conrt-hovrse in «aid citv of st. Louis, in the Stace of Missouri, for the purpoces set out tu said deed. : JOSEPH P. TIERNEY., oO ‘Trustee. - ~~ a Special Commuirsioner’s Sate. ae, PECTAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE IN PARTI- K :iOw.—KRy virtue of a decree’of the Ci-cuit court. inthe caseof Abby Dodd and her nusband. David A. lbodd, James B. Dodd, 8 Miltow Dodd anu Atere Dodd, py thelr curator, Wil iem C. Jami : tn . + j estedin tue esiat of eon, V8. EBiizabeth xacry, the unnercsigned, special S CURIS SION 7, wll on THURSDAY. JUNE 8TH, 1882, Louis, State of fiisse ri, sell at pebile aue tion, tothe hi. hest bidder. the fullowing deseribed realestate to-wt: tome directe*,. wherein tae bate OA #AISSOUTI, at | the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson. special of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of st. Louis. returnable to the June term, 1882. of said court. and 10 me directed, wherein the State of Missourt. at the relation and to the use of Nathaalel C. Huason. Cotlhctor of the City of St. Louis, in the state of Missouri, is plaintif?, and Jacob Kuss- man, George Meier, William Skrainka, R. E. hom- bauer. trustee, The Kaoapp, Steut & Co. Compary, Edward Jov, Justin E. voy and James IP. Joy are de- fevdanis. ed reai estate, situatedin the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged withthe lien of tax billon which thisaction 1s founwed, and described in saia execution as foliows, to-wit: width and 145 feet 24 inches ip lengthtor depth,’ eing the west part of lot 1 inf>lock 77 in O’ Fallon Subdivi- sion addition to said city. WEDNESDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF JUNE, 1882, between te hours of nime o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon ef that day. at the easttfrort door of the Court house, in the city of St. Louts, State of Missouri, sell, at public aucton for cash. to the highest bidder, the above descrm'ed property, orso much thereof as will satisfy said ex- e-ution and costs. feet on Papin street and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. atthe east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Levis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much th cution and costs. Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of Bt. Leuls. re- turnabie to the June term. 1882. of said cour..and Collector ot the Citv of St. Louis. inthe State of Missouri. is viaintif?. and Samourl H+ rman, George Gebhart. E. CC. Carrington, W.C. P. Caming.on, Kdwara B. Sayer and Gernard J. Reilly: are defend- aDis, lhave levied upon end seized the following de- seribed real estate, sitnatea In the city of St. Louts and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax Dill on which this action ts founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. lo-w1t: Lot No. 14 R. Paul's adaition to the city of St. Lonis. said jot ory | in ely block 2260, fronting 4 y 153 feet deep. . And I wilt, on WeNeSDAY,. THE 7TH DAY OF JUNE, 1882. between tne hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon ereofas WHI satisfy said exe- ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Mav 10, ls. 96 F HERIFF’S SALE.-—By virtue anc authority of a execution issued from the office [have evied upon and seized the following describ- A lot of grcunmi on Holly avenue 35 feet in front or And 1 will, on ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, May 9, 1°82. 8 3F Administrators’ Noti DMINISTRATRIX’ SALE.—Bv or ft ine, dersigned. administratrix of the estate o! Ju Hackmann, decease, wil! on at the east front doors! the C-urt-house of St. Louis, sell at pubtic auction to th bieder an allows nee Of si5,210 46 against the way Savings Bank, upon which several divicends have been paid, together with the unco ie*ted noee, accounts and stocks beionzing to said{ estate, a | of F. Nohi, roem 216, Gren.te Luikifag, southwest corner kourt® and Market streets, St. Louis. Adm inistratrix of estate of John F. Hackinan. de- esied in the estate of deceased. that I.jthe undersigned, administratrix of said estate, intend to make a nal set- t ( hoiden at the Court-honse in sald city on the tirst Monday of? June next, is:J Court of the City of St. Lomis, made «t the March term thereof. A. D. 1482. the undersigned. adminis- { will. on the FOUKTiN MONDAY = — (JUNE 25), A. D. S82 between the hours of ten o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of said day, and during the session of the Probate or Cireuit Court of sain city, expose to sale, at the east front door of the Court-house of the city of St. Louis, by public vendue or outcry, the fo!lowing des:ribed real estite, sitvated in the city of st. Louis and State of Missouri, t+-wit: all the right, title and interest of the said Richard Con- pers, deceased, in and to acertaln parcel or lotvof xroun?, lying and beinginucity ploek (727. fronting twenty-four (24) fee. and five inches on Gambie ave- nue or Randolph street, and ruuning southwardly ene hundred and twelve (112) feet and six inches in depth to an alley, bounded north by Gamble avenne or Randotph street, south hvthe alles aforesaid, easi Py land of William Kerwick. and weit by land vow or formerly of the Stoneware Company. said lot be!ng the same lot described’ in the invent- ory of the estate of the late Richard Conaers, de- be ng an undivided one-half thereof, subject to his widow's dower, Administritrix of the estate of Kichard Conners, N OTICq OF FINAL SETVYLEXENT.—Notice ts Probate Court of the City of St. L s,t SATURDAY, THE i0TH WAY OF JUNF, 1582, . ist of which cap be seen and examined at tie oiice TERMS—Cash. ANNA MARIA HACKMANN, rcasea. he hereby given toall creditors aud others inter- Joseph J. Powers, lement thereof atthe next termof the Probate jourt of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to be HELEN J. POWER. Admit istra‘trix. St. Lou's. February 71, 1/82. Sb —". — DMVINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAU ESTATE. —In uUrsnance of anu order or the Protate ratrix of the estate of Kicuerd Conners, deceased, easer. and tne futerest of said dec~-used ia said lot Terms Cash. MARY CONNERS, deceased. 1. D. Fouion, attorney. KG Da tg OF FINAL SE''’TLEMENT.—Notice is din terested in the estate of deceased, that the undersigned. acministrator of sald @ t Louis, '0 ne holden at the Court-lbouse in eald city Cu the tirst Monday of June next. Da bgt OF FINAL SETTLEMENT —Notice ds ~ ested in the estate of ? e) 8 et S.. Louls tobe hoiden at the Court-house in said c St. Lotis, Vay 6, 1882, TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Noatice is N € decea‘ed. that! the undersigued administrator of sail estate, intend & make a flual setticemen: there- scanininiithiacaiaiaiiiiiadsil ssa een ae of 4t. Louls. to be holaen at the Court-house in said city on tae first Monday of June nexe. St. Louis, Mav 8, I8*2. 4i¥ Lbereby given to aii ecreaitors aud oilers in- Llizaheth Pariso. state. intends to make a tinal setticment the eof at he next term of the Probate Court«?f the City of Sr VOL BLACK L two consecriive days thereafter, be of 9 o'clock a. m. avdip. m. of said , tue and the office of the undersigned, No pt & sireet (ch rafloor),iathe city of s. re, ‘ souri, a5 the piace when aud where he wi!) Sys ’ person and sdjustand rliow demands age ™ assigned estaty of saia Michae) Spiro, Ai — . who do not attend at tbe Pisce aforesaid dy Tedity term of three days an‘ lay before ivty assignee the natnre and «mount against said assignaor will be pr =a ent of eaid assigned estate. . A. As*ignee of Estaie of wees St. Lowis. June 1], 1882 Fre YO THE CREDITORS OF THE Pann Eugene Cap: lle—Take notice that) AT ) clared a final dividend of 4'5 per cent oy aia ie alowed against said estate. pavable on demant the ottice of H. Newhoff, No. 85 Olive stress Lou's. Mo. PERRY BARTHOLow ignee of kugene Caper May 30, 1882. “i SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—The cre*itors of} A Rerner ate hereby rousied that ou the ign of June, 1®s2,and for (wo consecut: ve days there - between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. ona a o’clock D. in., at my Office, 414 Olive street. room” 1 will proceed ww adjustand allow demands .2' the trust funa in my hands as 3 #7 of said ~~ JOHN R. FARRaR” St. Louts, May 10. 1882. Astigng, SSIGNEE’S NOt ICE. —Notice 1s hereb gives all the creditors of Johu Prack, of st |" Missouri, that the unversizned, assignee. win” Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday, the Sh a’ 7th ‘ays of July, 1582, between the hours oo o’clock a. m._and five o clock p. m. of said days the oficefot PinkeInourg & Rassieur, Rooms sg ana 206 Granite Building, south west corner of Por , and Market streets. St. Louis. Missouri, proce publi‘ly to adjust and allow demands agains « estate and effects assigned to him by the saiq Jol Prack for the benefit of creditors. FREDERICK HERCKER? Assignee Of Jobn Prac, St. Louis, Mo., May 26, 185?. 16H EE Orders of Publication, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circult Court City of St. Louis, Aprilterm. 1882. Thursday, May 4, 188, P. D. Ridenour, H. W. Baker, A. A. Baker Ridenovr and E. P. Baker, partners as Rideng Baker &Co,, vs. George A. Moore and Wiillam Wilson, Moore & Wilson. varnen 0. 58,255. Attachment. Now at this day, it appearing from the affidary the plaintiffs’ petition thar the cefendants ber are nou-rocidents of the State of Missour, the fore, on motion of the plaintiffs by their attorne It is crdered that said de'endants be notified ig civil action has been commenced against them forg sum ef one thousand and four dollars and eighp four cents. on account of two promilsscry notes ex cuted bv cefendants to the order of the plaints ene dated Octover 25, 1881, fot the sum of eight bw dred doiiars, payabie at the Kank of Girerd. Goes iKonesas, inirty days after date thereof, ana § other dated January ¥Y. iss? for the sum ofa huudred aud seventy-nine collars and seventy-eim cents, payable at Girard, i.anses. with interes thereon at the rate of t2 percent per anpum fr éate thereof, thirty days after date; and that tie property bas beea altached An¢ uoless they appear at the term of this cou to be bexzun and held atthe city of St. Louls, ont first Moncay of Vctober next, and on or deforey third dav thereot, amswer to tbe action aforem according to iaw, judgment wiil be rendered agai them and their property’ seid to satisfy the san And@itis further ordered thata copy bereof published, accordiog to igw. ia the St. Louis Pow DisraATCH, anewenaper printed and publisped the city of St. Louis. A true conv from the record. Witness my band and the seal of the Circuit Cog City of St. Louls, this th day of May, iss. FIGURED 1 Will off re SEAS CHAS, F. VOGEL, —— Cierk, Metcalfe & Berry. Ati’vs for Piff's wer Acdmintistraters’ Not.ces. L ge rE of James W. Bingnam. aeceased.—S 4 ticeis hereby given that letters of aaminis Liohkn On the estate of Jumes W. Bingham, deceased, were granted to the uncersigned br th Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on we siz day of April. 1°82. Ali persons having claims egainst sald estate ar requirec to exninit the same to the undersigned fo allowance, within one year after the dale «f>oaidle ters, or they mav be precluded from any benefit o said estate, and if such elalina be not exh vited witt iu two gears from {he daie of this publication, U wil! be forever barred. Dated tuis tenth day of May, i. JOHN P. MONTGOMERY, 1G Administrator, Embracing RINGS and expressly fe Manu These grades of cl 30c and 35e best Lawns Ke ATE of Anton Mueller deceased.—Nove 4 hereby giveu that letters testamentary @ estate of Anton Mueller. deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by‘ Probate Court of the Citv of St. Louls, on the (wea ty-third day of May, 1882. Ail persons having ciatms against sald estate required to exhibit the same to the undersigned! aliowanee witnin one year after the date of sald itt ters, or thev mav be prectuded from any. henett ssid esia.e: and if eueb cla'ms be not exhibited © in two years from the date of this publication, & willbe forever barred. Dated this 234 day of May, 1582 ANNA MARTA MUELLER, Executor of estate of ADtom Mueller, deceated, EE ee REDITORS OF SAINT LOUIS FURNITURE J COMPANY.—Neotive ls hereby given thai FREDRICK FLAMMGER, Admin'strater of Elizabeth Parise, dever ed. hereby given te all creditors and others inter- Erost W. Decker, eceas @. tha’ I. the undersigned, administrator of aid estate, intend to m#ke adival settlement tuereot tthe next term of the }’ Oobate Court of ‘he City of LT. Attia. ity on the tirst Monday Of June n+ XL. LEV R&ASSTIEUR. Actninistra‘or. 4ib eo ne ——» bereby civen to all creditors and othcrs inter- sted in the estare of Nicholas Schaeffer. fat he next term ofthe Probate Court of the City LOUIS St HLOSSSTEIN, Admr. of N. Schacifer. decea ed, St. Lonis, May 6. 1882. 45” ow a ee a ee r, deceased, tha’ I,th untereiene! administrator of : suid estate. intend to make 4 final settiement there- between the ho rs of ten © clock in the forenoon | of at she next ierm of the Probate Court of the Cliy aud sve Oo Core 1S se See levee oft tat day, atthe | of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-nouse in said cust _—— foor of Lite © *ubi t-h use in che ssid ecily city on the tirst Monday oO! June D t OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to ali crediters aud others igier- Anton Krame ex’ 1ENKY BRUENELLE, Administrator ¢f Anton Kramer. deceesed. St. Louts, May 6. Pse2. 4iF No. lt. A certain lot of ground, wha three-story brick House Lthereun, s'tua ed in block No. 477 N. of the city of >t Lewis, State of Missouri, beginning at a point in the south iime of Choutesu avenue fortry- elygnt (45) fee: and two iuches east of the east line of St. Ange avenve. thence running soutbwardiy and peralle! to St, Ange averpneone hur cred and thirt: (iev) feet and Dine ineues, more or iess, to an acley —_—— th west lune of said George Hoyle lot one hundrea and this. y-one (151) fee! nine inches, more or less, to Ubouteau avennue,and thence west along the soucn NOTICE OF FISAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice |» = ested in the co-partnership estate of deceased, thet I, the undersigned, administr said estate, intend 1.0 make « fina! sett ieinene tee tweuty feet “ lide .time te *eust aon said alley elghiy- of at the next te:m of the rebate Conrt or the City one (91) feet, more or less, t» a lot owned by tne | Of St Louis, to be helden at the Court-bouse in said rsiale of George Hoyls, thence northwardly along | Clty om the first Moaday of Jane nex. hereby given to all creiiors and others iuter. Cochran & Kammerer. » G. KAMMFPRER, mt St. Lonis, May 6, 1892. = may # ine or Chouteau avenue @igity-one (81) feel, more or es, totne point of becinning No.l. A cert: la traciof ground containing twenty- seven arpebs, be me lot twenty-five in the sub-divi- | ton on the estate of ‘low of Charles Gratiot, {nm Ubited States survey No. | 2007. and dv scriced a follows: teginuing ata stone in the south boundary of saia servey, thence N. 82 18.00 chairs vw the m ddli-« of th: €ast brinch of ta: River Des Peres,tieace down the midd.e of Lhe stream with its meanvcringstoarcint where the souta | bi uvercy line of sa‘ed survev- crocses the said river | besler-s, thence with said south voundary line s >>, 10” e. IW.IS chains to the place of he- giiming. and being the land conveyed to James G. barry by Charles Grauot, by U. 8. Ma shal, by deed dated April ivcl, if48, and recorded in the Becord- er’s office of said city of st. Louis, in book K No. 4. page 208, and sitvated in the city of St. Louis and St-te of Missouri ‘Terms ofsate—One-third cash, balance one ana two vears, with sx per cent Interest, secured on the property. JOSEMVH Hh. (IE RNAN, Special Commissioner. St. ILonis, Mo.. May 16th. 1s#2. 2G wt PECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE IN PARTI- TION.—By virtue of a decree of the Cirevit Court City of St. Louls, mage on the 26th day of May. Sol. and during the April term of said court, in the ise O° Michae! Dalley and Catharine Datley, his wie, and avains’ Eliz "eth Nolan, Peter Nolan, John Nolan andgTimethy Nolan, the undersigned, Special Commissi oer. will, oa FRIDAY. THE 23D DAY OF JUNE. 18a2, between the hoursof tea o'clock tm the forenoon and hve o'clock intne afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-hovse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder. the followime descrived rea! es.ate, wo wit: ! of ground numbered 14 of bieck No. 41 of Union sadditon tothe city of st. Loals, Missourt, containing a frontof fifty 50) feet on the south Ha of Gr ‘de (now St. Louis) avenue by a depth south- wardiy of that width ofene huadred aud forsy-fve (145) feet, more orless, to the alley in said block, being city blocs No. 1068 ‘Terms of sale—One-tvird cash. balance tn one and two Vears, with six percent interest, and secured on the property by dsea of trvst WILLIAM J, NOLTE, Commisslo St. Louts, May 31, 188%. | ee of Charies Ff. Aldeu, deceased.—No- | deceased. were granted to the und2@rsigned by th Probate Caurt of t } t ” 59th + oe, 14.60 cna) toa sone. thence N. 339 10 w, day of May, i882. thin Bates: a ae } i required to exhi sit he same tot.e undersigned for ailowance, within one year after the etanne ona feiters, or they may be precluded from any benefit “= estate, —, Be. such claims be not exhibitea within two years from tie date of this pu thev wil! be forever varred. ——e . STATE ef John Lastofxa, oeceased.—Notice is with the will annexed on the estate o deceased, were granted to the undersigned by Pro- nate as of the City of St. Louis. on the +n Le of wa J ‘ ‘ -* are required to exhisit the same tothe under- of said letters, or they may pe precinded from any peness o sald estate, and if such claims be not ex- ‘Dited Withit two years trom the date of tals public tion they wil’ be forever barred. — JOSEH LASTOFKA Administrator with the wil! often. deceasss. annexed of Jono Las. notice that on Tuesday, June I5, Ise, at ho o° ‘ , an, ~ -», c} ; Dp. m., there will be held at the orifice of the anes pany. No. 600 North Fourth street. In the elty of St. Louis, a meeting of said stoezg holders. for the of four hundred (housand uollars capital. WaA pe ber | H zaJ | Dir ctors of the Waters Pietoe Oil Company, yany from the amount of tne present capital of one tice is hereby given that létters of administra- Charles F. Alden, All persons havirg claims against rald estate are Dated ibis 19tu day ot Mav, A.D. 1842. N. OSCAR GRAY (886 Administrator. hereby given that letters of hCmiuistration John Lastofka, All persons having claims against said estate igned for allowance within one year after the date Dated this 22nd day of May. 1*82. eee wee TOCKHOLVERS’ MEETING—The sto of the Waters Pierce wi! Dempent ait ae vurpose of increasing the capital stock of the com- undred thousand dollars to an aggregate amount . H. iFhsS. H.C. PIERCE. W. P. THOMPSON. . A. HUTCHINS, undersigned, assignee of the Saint Louis Furs Company, Ras appolioted dane 2. i882. ana the! ¢ neeculive days thereafier, between the hours ot o'ciock a. m. and tive p. m. of said days’ as @ time, and the oftfl-e of ‘the undersigned, room) s~ ond to r.4ll Olive street, In the city of st. Low Missourt as the place, when and where he will # fend in person and acjust #¢nd allow deman agsinst the asonzned estate of said St. Louis Fur teurCompany. ll erecitors who do not attend at the place af snid during sald term of three days, and iay bef tue undersixned assienee the nature and amount their cerands against said assignee, will be preciu ed from ail benetit of sald assixucd estate. T. E. BOND, Assigree of the Saint Louis Furniture Company. St t.onis. Maw 24, 1*s2. SH Ke ~TATE of Heiniich Deterding. deceased,—Nots 4 is hereby given that letters of administration t the estate of Heinrich Deterding, deceased, were xranted to the undersigned by U l’rooate Court of the City of Si. Louis, on te day of May, Iss?. A'l pertans having claims against said estates rejuired to exhibit the same to the undersigned f allowance within one year after the date of said le ters, or they m*v be precluded from any heneita 3 Seiad estate, and Lif omall claims pe not exh bited wild in two Vears from tbe dace of this publication, We wil! be forever barred. Dated tits tenth day of May. 1832. ? FRIED*KICKE DETERDING Administratrix of the estate of Heinrich Deterd de censed, oor ——— Hitchcock, Lubke & Piaver*att’ys. Nvrece OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice | Pure Medic Brushes, hereby given to all creditors and others lakN™ ested in the estate of John Vormehr. deceased. that I. tue undersigned, administrator of Prescripti¢ ries under tk Philadelp nis ead estate, intend to make a tinal set'l->ment thereo! vt the next term of the Probate Courtof the ity of «MY @eumene . = The only € orders, larg St. Louis. to be holden atthe Court-house In city on the jirst Monday of June next. : ©. LOUIS HAMMERS'EIN. Adiinistrawts St. Louis. April 26, 1582. 4B ad | ne y- of Olivia von Ende, deceased. 4 tee is hereby given that letters testamen the estate of Olivia von Ende, lave of Pegau, Germany, deceased. were ecrant¢ the undersigned by the Probate Courtof the of St. Louis. on the 16th day of May. is. All persons having claims against sald estate required to exhibit the same to the undersigned silowance, withinone year after the date of sald ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit « said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited with in two years from the date of this pubiication, & “ pod pew ay barred. = om ated this l7ib day of May. A.D. 18%. ) LLEXANDER H. KAYSER. Administrator of Estate of Olivia von — y NSTATE of Thomas Cole, deceased.—Notice 4... eby given that le vers of administration the will annexed on the e-tate of Thomas « olf, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by © } Sage Court of the City of st. Louls, oB ay of May, 188 All pe ttn a claims against sald estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned f al owance, within one vear after the date of salt lesters, or they may be precluded from sny be ew of sald estate, and if such claims be not exhibite within tWe@ years from the date of this publicauo they will be forever barred _ Dated this —— day of Mey SKPH 8. NANSON, Administra 86G No. 14.342 of Estate. > prBuc ADMINISTRATOK’S NOTICE OF LU . TERS .—-th re estate of Jonna Wu deceased.— Notice ‘s hereby given that! have charge of the estate of John Nash deceased.and that I did so on the Mth dav of : iss?, for the purpose of administering <8 © saline. All persons having claims against sald estate are : quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned fot lowanee, within one year after the date of sald \e®* or they may be preciaded from ony benefit of & estate, and lf such clatms be not exhibited withis ears from the date of this publication, they ¥ yrever barred. MARTROM D. LEW. Public Administrator for the City of §t, Low! Oes b. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust sts., las Bt. Louis, Mos, June J, 183, ad

St. Louis Post-DispatchJune 5, 1882