St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 6, 1882

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AM. * Nouives. is hereby given i, assignee of the estate ted July 12, 1882, ana the bafier, between the ho ~m.ot said days, ag the bP unde rsignued, No. 414 ul B city of St. Louis,, Mie aud where he will attend lew cemanads against. Chac! Spiro. Noth: "e ta Ail ere Die afore said during sort y before the unaer lenet amount oft their demands be) reeluded from ali bey. MOSE SL. W [IE DER, nee of Estate of M. Spiro, 8 OF THE STATED © notice that 1 bave be es ’g per ceut on allel te. pavable on demand. oO. “vo Olive ‘street, g¢. PERRY BARTHOLOW ignee of bugene Capelle, 44H —Tue cre*itors— of Jamea Olitied that on the 19th day phsecul ve days thereafter, Bo ciock &@& m. and five b, 414 Olive street, room 23, nd allow demands again aS sssignee of said Kerner JOMN RK. FARRAR, Assignge, | —Notice is hereby givente Jonu Prack, of Cia Sivhed, assignee, will, on a Friday, the bth 6th etweon the hours of ning ock p in. Of said days, gr & itessic ur, Rooms 203, 204 south west corner of Fourth Louis. Missouri,” proceed llow @ eman (1S Sailnet the , ui by the said Joha tors. CK HERCKERT, Arsignee of John Prack, 1f5i. 16H ee) Patitication, mar ited | UBLICATION. Citv of ste Louts, A. A. Baker, g, er, bartaers as Ridenour vs. zs illum Wilson. partners ag ine from the affidavit te a? iuc Cefendants heretg Sinte of Missouri, there fs by thelr attorney, « notified thata nst them fortbe r a Maze and eighty. “> promilsscry notes exe @orcer of the plaintiffs, a. for tiie mm) of ¢ight hune the iienk ot G irerd. Girard, with interest per anpum trom ; and thactuelp m of this court, Leenis, on the id on cr before the tine action 4 aforesaid, be rendered against catisfy the same ila copy bereot be ' St. Louis Poste ud published ia of th e€ — Court HAS, F. bdeter ; le rk. OOF : barn, aeceased.—No bat i«lters of auministra. &. SS # ” ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1882. NO. ‘BLACK LINEN LAWNS. FIGURED LINEN LAWNS. POLKA Dor LINEN LAWNS. 7. tie or . v ’ ot * . bf 2° i) ‘ P ; > we * ; ~ ’ es ; ; . FOURTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. Will offer as a Speciality forthe week commencing Monday, June Oth, A DIRECT IMPORTATION OF Consisting of 600 PIECES, Embracing all the novelties in SPRIGS, POLKA DOTS, RINGS and FIGURES, designed by ourselves and printed expressly for us by the leading These Choice Linen Lawns have been printed in six grades of cloth, and will be offered at lic, 17 1-2c¢, 20c, 25e, 30c and 35ca yard, and at these prices are the cheapest and best Lawns inthe market. WM.E.CROW & CO FOURTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. GREAT WESTERN PRINTING CO, 611 MARKET STREET. mercial Circus. Show and Theatrical Work Pamphlets, Books, Programmes, Cards, Etc., Etc. The only establishment in St. Louis that can deliver all orders, large and small, ON TIME. a —_ a ee ame a ee — —_—--— + ALEXANDER’S DRUC STORE, Northwest Corner of Fifth and Olive Streets. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apotheca- ries under the supervision of M. W. Alexander, Graduate of ‘eam 0 lat of Pharmacy. EE SAM’L 6, DAVIS & 60. AND NOTIONS ; Maing HALF PRIC FOR DRY GOO Yesterday Raised the Blockade Effectually at D. CRAWFORD & CO.'S, And the Ladies of St. Louis took possession of the Vast Establishment from 7:30 a. m. till 6:30 p. m., Occupying Every Inch of 3! 1 bol Ft To-Day Fresh Lots will be brought forward from the RESERVE ROOMS at Lower Prices Than Ever. ‘Tis a foregone conclusion with the Jockey Club that this Houses for this week will be sure to have won the HUMAN RACE. The Popular and Progressive One-Price Cash House of D.Crawford & Co Fifth St. and Franklin Ave Sti ONS HARDWARE ARE SELLING LAs, AND ICk CHESTS And all Other Goods in Their Stock at Exceedingly Close Prices. — —— ee C0. ng ~ROSSMORE HUUSE. SPEONK, LO’“G ISLAND. Beautifully siiuaved on the Shinnec: ck Bay within a quarter of a mile of the ovean. facilities sre aff» - in. oating p:+mises. Board trom $8to $12 ner weeb, according to iocr- lion Ofrocm. Special rates to fant jes. Being superior ‘eifor sul -water and sirf b.th- fishipg, etc. Guvod atabling on the Address I M GREENE, 38 West W.shington » gee Ne@w york. Or E. W. GREENF, 21 South Fifth street. st Louts. Mo. ‘Take L, 1. as B.. orat Peck Blip Al LANTIC™ HOUSE, WATCH HILL, R. I, wA, 1883, foot of East Thir.y-fourtnastreei, Open June First-class Summer Hotel Fasy of arcess. Good Bowing. Fishing ana Bathing No malaria. no mo.quitoes. Transientraes. $8 per day. Liberai arrapgemenis mace by week or month. ‘hamplin & Kells, Prop’s. WEST END HOTEL, Cottages and Restaurant, LONG BRANCH, Will open for the season of 1832 on SATURDAY, THE 17TH OF JUNE PRE: BURY & HILDAETH. THE WENTWORTH NEWCASTLE, N. H., ILL OPEN JUNE 24.—It has accommodations fo: 450 genests, and offers more at ractions than any other seaside resort on the Atianutic Uoas1. Ex- cellent advantagrs for boating. fishing and bathing. Contains «very modern a pliance, spa lous rooms, best spring beds, jarse pariors. passenger elevator. music hal! for dan ing and thes«tricals, orchestra of 20 pieces. bowling a leys. billiard recom, steam yecht for excurs ors, sail and row boats, first-c'ass livery and boarding stable. Grounds illuminated by eiec- tric ligut. New York and Boston st..ck rep): ts "e- ceived every honr. Two miles from Portsmouth and two hours’ ride from Bo-ton by Eastern Railroad. Coaches of the hotel arware in waiting. Address Por:smouth, N. H. GEORGE F. THOMPSON, Manager. SWEET SPRINCS. This popular health an? pledsure resort. now open ander new managemeat. Salt Sulphur Swimming Baths. Black ana White Sulphur, Akesion and Sweet Spring Water. Send for new pamphiet. Brownsville, Saline Co., Mo. LARKIN HOUSE, WAPrCH HILL, R. L. The House stands on highgronund, nearest the bathing and ocean beaches. (as, electric bells and all modern Imprv vements. Accommodations for 260 eps July ist, 1882. Gece. Veene «Fares D. #. LARKIN & OO., Proprietors. ~ STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J. THE leading Seaside Resort. Season of 1882 opens Washington Ave. and Fiith Street. | June 20th. P. 8. BOOTHLEY, Manager Bargains in Decker Bros., Chickering, Haines, Mathushek, Story & Camp PIANOS. Estey, Story & t'amp OKGANS, at the Wholesale House LADIES AND G&NTLEMEN, | FAR AND NEAR, NOTICE! A large and fine s:ock of boots and shoes, of best quality, made bv special order, warranted to give general satisfac'lon, wiil positively be sold at cost to reduce a sto.k which is too large. BOOTS AND SHOES Made to order in first-class style. at shortest notice. Ladiesand genilemen will vicase cal', examine stock and judge for themselves, at mv store, 2740 Olive Street. JAMES HALE. eee ae ap egiiiengenness —— eg ES EE EUGENE KARST, NOTARY PUBLIC, OFFIC«. THIRD AND CHESTNUT STREETS. Old CG: mmission er pires Decemner 14, 1884. New Commireion expires June 27, 1885 JESSE JAMES. Wanted—Agents for the Life Timesand Treacher- ous Death of Jesse James, written by his wife; the only life authorized 7. her. and which will not be a * biood and thund- rr’ s:orv, such at have and will be pubi ished. buta true lite by the only person who is in posseseiun of the facts—a fa thin aud Jevoied wife. Don’t ve fovwied by persons advertising o! | boeks as new, antiorized works. THERE IS ONLY ONE BOOK AUTHORIZED RY WIFE AND MOTHER. Copies of levers «f authority with fac simiies ef si<natures, mailed on appli ation. uth is more territory atonce. Book uow ready. Send 50 cents for le beo interesting than fiction. Ageuts shvuld appdly for sam 3 H. CHAMBERS & ©O.. St. Louls, Mo. | OOS, VaNUCTVOOT & BALE A RARE and MOST ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF ATE — GOSTUMES! Surpassingly STYLISH and BEAUTIFUL. They are in VARIETY of MATERIAL, VA- RIOUSLY TRIMMED with LACES, RIBBONS AND EMBROIDERIES, SUITABLE for the Purposes. The USTAL SUPFRIORITY ‘of OUR GOODS is readily perceptible in all qualities of these garments. We offer sume SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE Ing Which are particularly appropriate for Bridal Occasions. WHITE MATERTALS for above are to be found in our stock of every fabric and fiuish. EMBROIDERIES TO ‘TRIM same in magnificent as- sortment of every width and in series of widths of matched designs. THE BIGGEST DRIVE MENS SUMMER UNDERWEAR EVER MADE IN ST. LOUIS. We have on hand about 100 doz, Genuice French Lisle Thread Un- derwear, which generally retails from $4 50 to $7 per suit. We are going to close the line at $3 50 per suit, all sizes. We are also selling alarge line of GENUINE FRENCH BAL- BRIGGAN UNDERWEAR 6s at $2 50 per suit. | nd Being large importers of Men’s Underwear we are always pres p»red to quote the lowest. prices, Our present stork embraces over 500 different lines, and in- cludes every desirable Garmeuta man can want. We make it a point to give our customers FULL VALUE for evy- ery doilar spent with us,and will alwayscheerfully refund the mon- ey on any article tht is not just what we represent it to be. Wilson Bros. & Boyd. 309 North Fourth Street. oan ———E7 aan ARTISTIC FURNITURE For Household Use and Decoration. We wish to remind parties contemp'ating purchases that we have the largest and most varted stock of useful 4nd ornamental Farai'ure in the West. With the facilities at our disposal a- mauufacturers,we are enabled to furnish articles from auy special design and at lowest possible prices. Itcan but be to your advantage to inspect and com. pare before purchasiug any article of Furniture. = SCARRITTFUR,CO,: eee ER eee a pe rere Farner's Stove &Furniture Co. Carpets. Furnitare, Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, ice Boxe-, ete., on MONTHLY PAYMENTS at the very lowest rates N. W.COR. FOURTEENTH AND CLAKREH AVE. 609, 611, 613 ON. Fourth vee every arene” uatil 9 eae s i rg oa ‘ Pat i aad of : at so . eae ba f yey zs , White Morning Wrappers 4 : ee — en ew nm ih. EE —= - — — rots ax Ss ke ————— ued i ven ® £ ” a ss PA me Le x y ie ov ae eee ead Spr tga gts”. pacar A gt aE OP. ak ie ha Sa Site SEE -—s | / PER ea So te

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St. Zouis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, June 8, 1882. eee Last Edition. THE RACES. Splendid Weather for the Second Day of the Meeting. Four Events on the Programme—Track Talk—To-Morrow’s Races—Bet- ting at Pool-Rooms, The second day’s meeting of the St. Louis Jockey Ciub promises to follow up the success The track is in better condition for another big crowd. Four very good races, a mile and a quarter dush for all ages, the Coquette stakes, three- fourths of a miie for fillies, a seiiing race one mile and a furlong. and mile heats for all ages the indications are steepiechase hadicap, for a purse of $350. are $250 for the first and $100 for way, itis very probable the race will not berun. Ove of the reasons of the failure of the event was that the-hurdles were too Mr. Funk, the owner of Suannanoe, morning thatit was dollars to steeplechase would are completed for tne day’s fun, andthe day promises to be most inter- As €ariv as locioc®& the crowd began to gather, and shortly after that hour te feld began to fill with carriages. The hetting men ail leave town early and can be tound around the stabies any time after Clipsetta, the red-hot favorite forthe Co quette Stakes, was out of her hour after noon, heavily blanketed ana wa:k- ine through a slow that 2he cannot lose, bar accident. The first race is conceded at Startle and Little Phil seem to keep the favor of the betters well, and none of them are much Force and Pope Leo, in the order nain- ed, are conceded to be owners of the /ast race. It is generaliy whispered, of the big fieids entered to-day, surprises inay be looked for and that the favoiites very likely to Usve it all their however, that out BETTING THIS MORNING, At the Southern noon as tolows: First race—Mile and a quarter Biazes, $100; Gilmore, $100; Hiepgiaz, $5: wranger, $55; Harry Dosweil, 3; Intrusive, $6; Kate (i $2 second Race—Thres-quarter mile, ; Clipsetta, $0); Peart Thorn, $100; Anna Cathcart sold pools $29, Budermard, $10; Mary Quinn, $10; Jennie biue, $2; Kate Fletcher, : g race one and ona-eighth miles; John Iiappy, $0; Leonore, $! vil: Laramitnita, $s. Mery Corbett, $50; Bagdad, § Special to the Post-Dispatcn. RACE TRACK, 5r Lovis, June 6.—At : m., the starifng tliine, there was 2 Smai!l crowd Tie day and track tyetrung up, but the The judges for to-day Dousman aud J. B. Starters: Jno. Smith, Ed. Martin on the grounds. betting is very Hvely. are John M. NWarney, H. L. The crowa is cointng in quickly and a number of 'adies are just over tne [rst rege AR great tavormtc. deriy on the grounds, much different from the The excitement strong that the steeplechase will not be run, A start will probably be made about 3 o’clock. To-Morrow’s Programme, winner of any one race since January i, of the values of $1,000 to carry seven pounds | extra; of two such races twelve besien maidens aliowe: nds; one mile and three-cuarters. three-year-old fillies; entrance, h.f., with 400 added, ot goes to second; one mile and a qusrter; thirty- Lliirad Race—Selling race; purse £300,o0f which $50 goes to second, horses entered to be solid for $1.500 to carry full weights; ner to be sold afier the race, an! one-half the surplus given to second horse, azsociation; mile heats. Race—Extru FEvent—A Bixteenth, for allawges. Details not yet fixed; entries to clos@é to-night and weights to be an- nouvced at Southern Hotel at 8 o’clock p. m,. The West End Ciub goas out inthe Tally Ho to-day, having cnartered the coach for that Ascender, who won the extrarace yesterday, was purchased by Milt. Young just betore he Old Frank Harper, the owner of Ten Broeck, and Bob Harlan, of Cincinnati, are prominent figures in the quarter aketch. The astute detectives are everywhere on the posed that they are nothing escapes their track, and it is to be'su atrictly on duty and tha The transportation afforded was entirely in- adequate yesterday and thousands ,of peopie waited for hours at the grounds after the close Itisa pity that the well-planned steeple- chase course, mapped out with the pretty fings, seeins destined to be an idle ornament, at this meeting at least. Milton Young’s stables were closely locked and watched yesterday, and no allowed te go near them until after tne races in which the horses were entered. winning mounts this season than any other Walker's record of yesterday puts him first on the list. the corpulent and converted is missed from the grounds this year, the firsttime since the opening. Abe, itis said, is trying following the horses. Gentlemen who have purchased quarter- stretch badges, and are not allowed to enter the Club-house on them, as in former years, trouble every now three winnings his hardest to quit canvzwe considerabie then at the front wate. The only excitement on the grounds vester- day was a rough and tumble between a negro and white stab:e boy. crowd, butonly resuited in some hair. Clawing and face scratching. The bronzed features of the well-known turfman John W. Loud and his bright little son were conspicuous at the track yesterday. Mr. Loud is the owner of the celebrated Lida The extra event He ia confident of winning the mile- and-a-quarter to-day. A curious class of people on the track are the They will redeem any winning pool ticket, no matter how large, for the paltry sum of ten cents, thus saving the holder the trouble of waiting at tne box forhis money. There are about twenty-five of them in attendance, and Watts bas posted up a notice that if he is notified that any of them charyve more than ten cents he will have the offender ‘‘bounced’’ from the grounds at once. MANAGER MILES’ TURN-OUT R. E. J. Miles, manager of the Cincin- ti Grand ouse, £0¢s tothe races in fine style. He has a epiendid tour-in-ha with gold-mounted harness and a:large ope neath the carriage there is a Lbamper which holda a goodly lunch and a box of champagne 20 arranged thatthe motion of the vehicle freezes the liquid and renders it highly palat- abie for race-course consumption. The turn- out will make its appearance at Cote Brilliaute this afternoon. Messrs. Norton, Wetherell and Short will occupy seats with Mr. Miles during the meeting. —_—_ Mos? interesting reading—tne ‘‘Wants’’ on sixth page. ABOUT TOWN. STEPHEN DELLACELLA donated a very healthy tarantuia to the Fair Grounds Association. THERE are now eight bodies lying in the Morgue, awaiting Durial and identification. THE Heal Estate and Stock Exchange have issued:a very peat pamphiet containing the articles of incorporation and by-laws ol! the 4ssociation. THE second annual basket picnic of the Eclipse Social Club takes place on June 25 to Normandy Grove. ,There will be foot-racing and other sports. THERE are on exhibition in the Mechanics’ Exchange a nuwber of pneumatic andelectric call bells, annunclator and telephones, which will well repay examination. SHERIFF STONE, of Warrensburg, morning came after Fred. Weutz, the feliow who took ateamand buggy from that place and brought it to this city and sold it. THE Sedalia shooting tournament promises to be one of the Jargest affairs of the kind ned for vome time. Tne &t. Louis Gun Ciub wiil be represented’by about twenty-five members. THE following committee meetings will be held this evening: Committee on Supplies at 7:30 o'clock; on Salary at 8o’clock: on Ways and Means at 8; on Teachers ats; or Building ats Miss LOCKE, drawing supervisor, will have the apnualexnibition of the pupile’ drawing- books in the Scnool Board rooms,commencing next Friday at3p.m. and contiauing four days. OFFICER COSGROVE sleeping in freight cars at the toot of Liddle | streetat 1 o’cicck this mosning, The men | were before Judge Denison this morning and fined $10 each. Tis clerks in the Post-ofice are taking upa collection for a testimonial to Col. Schanrte, the late Inspector of the Secret Postal Service inthe St. Louiscilice, who was lately trans- ferred to yan Francisco. THE ladies of the Episcopal Churen of hirk- vood will give a concert this evening, to rais RP oe be ye: ae 2 Sate a Bi A ye ee ee ee oe ree oF ONT AE ee ee bce y eb pres a Ce with special referencé to the races. Under. | to be bDnilt at! eiso to change the | the stereopticon | by the Fourth | a tailor named | : F ~, | revenue tax on wkisky gin bond, but is not One of | Lion. not be nominated to-day. tending the spirits. table. bor appropriation bill. Pacific table. conceive of no legislation which would basten the completion of the road, and, therefore, recommend none. Pacific Railroad Compan rurveying, selecting an lands granted to it and creating # sinking fund for the Kansas Pacific, Sioux City and Pacific and Central Branch of the Union Pa- cific Rallroad. House calendar, WASHINGTON. Reed Makes Another Motion in Boa- half of Guiteau. Engiand and the Inter-Oceanic Canal— Committees—Congress—-Po- litical News. England and the Interoceanic Canal. WASHINGTON, June 6.—On May 8 last, Sece retary Frelinghuysen sent a long dispatch to Minister Lowell on the subject of the rela- tions between Great Britain and the United States as to the various interoceanic canal pro- jects. Witboutinso many words declaring the Clavion-Bulwer treaty abrogated, the Sec- retary of State asks our Minister at London to call the attention of Lord Granville to two points, either one of which serves to bar the claim made by her Majesty’s Government, that the terms of the treaty of 1850 bind the United States to accept the propostion to share its contro! and protectorate overthe canal with Great Britain or any other Enropean power. The points § are these: First—Thatthrough the violation of the terms of the treaty by Great Britain, in gradually magnifying what was at firsta British ‘‘settlement” in Honduras’ under Spanish American sovereignty into a British ‘settlement?’ and possession, the treaty bas become voidable, and mayat any time be made void by the United States. Second— That the treaty so far as its terms were specific applied to a canal along the Nicarag- uan route, and tothat alone, any agreement covering other canals or railways being ex- preasly relegated to future treaty stipulations, which have not yet been agreed upon and to | Whose forming and ratification Frelinghuysen presents strong objections. Having made Lnese points and having also gone over some of the well-undersiood and reasonable erounds of opposition on the part of the United States to foreign intervention tn the matter of the canal as being contrary to the Monroe doctrine ard dangerous to the ma- terial interests ofthis country, the Secretary of State rests his case, with the expression of confidence that the differences between the two governments wi!] be satisfactorily ad- justed before the canal fs built. Guiteau’s Caze, VASHINGTON, D. C., Juae 6.—This morn- ing Mr. Reed, counsel for Guiteau, appeared | before Judge Wylie, of the Criminal Court, and asked to have the record corrected in the case of his client, particularly as to the counts in the indictment alleging the jate ]’reaident died in the District of Colum- bia. He stated he had other motions in view which necesstialed a clesnu record. Judge Wylie denied the mo- | tion. He did not question the power of the court to correct its record, but it was not for him sitting in anotber ierm aud having no personal know- ledge of the record to undertake to amend It. | A general verdict was bared upon good counts in the indictment, though in passing sentence shutting its eves to vicious counts. Whisky in Bond. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Secretary Folger continues his investigation into the character of ponds taken for the payment of internal quite ready to state the result. He is, how- ever, credited with having said the business | appeared to have been conducted manner, and he intended to see creater care in a loose was exercised in the future in acceptance of such bonds. Committees. WASHINGTON, June 6.—The Senate Fi- nance Committee unanimously agreed to re- port favorably upon the nomination of David A. Stewart to be Collector of Internal ieve- nue of the Fourth District of Missouri. he House Comniittee of Elections disposed ofthe Alabama contested election case of Smith against Shelley by tie adoption ofa resolution deciaring the seat vacant. Jones, Texas Greenbacker, voted with the Repubil- cans on the adoption of the resolution. _ Patents. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 6 —The Patent Oftice to-day issued 412 regular patents, 11 designs, 6 reissues, 15 certificates of registra- tion and 7 certificates of registration of labels. The Government receipts from the above source are $15,000, the largest weekly issue of regular pateats ever made. ooo The Cabinet. WASHINGTON, June 6.—The Cabinet held a long session to-day; all the members present. Tariff Commi-:sion was under considera- The members of the commission wil! The The Star Route Trials. f WASHINGTON, June 6.—Mr. Wilson this morning began the opening argument for the defense in the Star Ronte cases. _— Oo _ XLVI. CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Mr,. Slater intro- duced a bill prohibiting and making a mis- demeanor the solicitation by any executive oflicer, clerk or Siates m@ney, property or other thing of value, and giving or receiving the same for purposes or party interests. imposed isa fine of $500 and the deposition of the offender from office. Referred to Com- mittee on Civil Service. employe of the United not the head of a department of political The penalty Mr. Rollins introduced a joint resolution providing for the appointment of a Commis- sion on the revival of international commerce in United States steamships suitable for naya! uses. House. WASHINGTON, June 6.—The report ofthe Committee on Ways aud Means was sub- mitted upon a resolution offered by Mr. White relating tothe passage of the bill ex- bonded period for dist lled Ordered printed and laid on the A report was submitted upon the contested election case cf Witherspoon ve. Davidson, Fiorida, sranting the contestant leave to withdraw from the contest. Laid on the table. A bill Was reported to sus- pend the issne of silver cer- tificates and limit the coinage ofsilver dollars to the requirements of the people. House calendar. Mir. Page reported back the river and har- Commitiee of the whole. A report was submitted upon the Northern tailroad land grant. Laid on the The report states the committee can A bill was reported compelling the Kansas to pay the cost of conveying certain Mr. Kelly reported a bill correcting an er- rorin tbe Revised Statutes so as to make wearing apparel composed of wool subject only tothe same rate of duty as that com- oved of linen and silk. Committee of the Vhole. Mr. White, rising to a question of personal privilege asked for present action upon the report made from the Committtee on Ways retary Bureau relative to the passa extend the bonded period its. lions. taken down. of the Treasury Department. the Mint, had playfully esid that he (Kelley) would be a candidate for the balance of his replied that he down with paralysis or lunacy. [Laughter. } duct of business, on Ways and Means. 12:40 went Sinto' committee of amendments of the Treasurv for his views upon the conduct of the head of the Interna! Revenue of the bill to or distilled apir- In the course of his remarks he refer to the statement made by Mr. Kelley yester- day to the effect that the report would have been made lovg ago but for the objection of the gentleman from Kentucky (White). 1 statement be declared to be untrue, unkind, ungenerous, and *. violxtion 2 a tions—European Echoes— f the ouse au son of that system of _buil- Foreign News. ozing which had been adopted to justify the improper conduct of the Commit- tee on Ways andj Means in reporting a Dill England. which swindled the country out of fifty mil- Everett called White to order and the latter declared his willingness to have his words Kelly—I hope that so far as the gentleman’s’ words apply to me he will be permitted to indulge in them and not be held responsible, for I do not regard him as responsibie. Mr. W hite—In that report will be found the whitewashing of the committee and the whitewashing of the corrupt acts of an official Mr. Kelly said that after his last renomina- tion for Congress, Mr. Burchard, would unless stricken Mr. Cox (New York) came slong and sug- gested that lunacy was no cause of exclusion. “I thought that was a witticism,’’ continued Kelley; ‘I find it is but aistatement of fact.” The Speaker and Mr. White then* had an animated colloquy as to the latter’s right to the floor, which resulted in the Speaker’s or- dering the Sergeant-at-Arms to see that the gentieman did not interrupt the orderly con- The Speaker decided it was not in order at the present time to consider the Committee The House then at Representative Decraff (lowa) in the chair, on the general deticiency appropriation bill. The bili was immediately read by sections for ASCOT RACES. —_——— oases -- Rent Reductions. ‘ea, | The Egyptian Crisis—The Sultan’s Ac- LONDON, June 6.—Atthe Ascot the trial stakes were won by Valentine; Mistake, for- merly Lorillards, second; Leghorn third. In the Commons inthe committee on the repression bill Harcourt consented to insert provisions assuring a prompt trial, causing the Judges for speciai court to be selected by ballot instend of being appointed, obliging the Judges to state the reasons for conviction in Open court. The news comes that Dillon is going to America. LONDON, June 6.—The race for the gold Director of he supposed for Congress . vase Was Won by Tristan; Chippendale sec- life. He ond: Orede third, + he Princess of Wales stakes were won by Just then | (uicklime, Garrett second, Spring Keit third. The Ascot biennial stakes were won by the Duke, Lilac second, Springfield colt third. The Ascot stakes were won by Retreat, Faughabaliagh second, Edelweiss third. Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 6.—Osman Pasha and other officers, condemned by the court martial in Egvpt, are confined in the palace here and forbidden cemmunication with the outer world. A Cairo dispatch says Arabi the whole, | Pasha has been acting under the direction of Afghan Mussulman, friend of Dervish Pasha. Ireland. A Big Counterfeiting Gang CHICAGO, lican. THE 2 62% tod 12%. out extra pay. HELD FOR ARSON. department. JUDGE PILLSBURY. A Pontiac, LIl., special says: bury, shot by the riotous mob on and his recovery is expected. inaugurated to defeat the June 27 in this State. terfeit coin. He was just from stead, two miles north of there. searched bis house a pal named Hudson, a bimin this business. two weeks. Both he and Hudson Chicago and from St. Louis. among the number. ties named. CRAIG ELECTED. —End of the Brickmakers’ Strike. May 6.—Indications Craig, Democrat, is elected Supreme Judge in the Fifth Distriqjover McCulloch, Repub- BRICKMAKERS. The brickmakers have accepted the offer of a compromise made by the;employers, and go to work this morning at wages ranging from The workmen agree not to strike again this year and to work with non- union men. They consent to do pleating with- The advance, 12's just half what the strikers demanded. A Colawater, Mich., specia! says: Ex-Chief Engineer Drake, of the fire department, was held yesterday for trial in the Circuit Court on a charge of burning buildings last summer so as to prove the efficiency of the city fire Judge Pills- and Alton train, isin an improved condition, THE IOWA ELECTION. A Charles City, Iowa, special says members of the State Amendment Committee of lowa claim a campaiga of free beer, whisky and money and the importation of voters has been Prohibitionists COUNTERFEITERS HAULED. An Atchison, Kas., special says a big coun- terfeit case Was unearthed in Kirwin, Kansas. Geo. F. Best was arrested for passing coun- livedin adug-outon an eighty-acre “home- The Sheriff and set of dies and a quantity of unfinished coun- terfeit coin in different parta of the house. Best proposes to «jueal, intimating he has ac- complices in the East who are interested with He has been success- tuily shoving the queer in country towns for ly of their counection with gangs operating Many Kansas towns bave been systematically worked for the past six months, Kansas City Thousands of small counterfeit coins are in circulation. The case excited much attention, as it is believed that the head was struck in the arrest of the par- DUBLIN, June 6.—The harvest prospects in the counties of Longford, Westmeath, Ros- common and Kings are excellent. Rents are being paid everywhere, a reduction about equivalent to that made in the land courts be- ing universally granted. Unearthed are that A COLLAPSED FLUE, Explosion of a Steamer Which Besults Fatally. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 6.—The Evening Post’s special from Owensboro, Ky., says: The Ohio steamer Evansville, whilst dis- charging freight at Calhoun this morning at 3:30 o’clock, collapsed one of ber larboard flues, scalding eight or ten men, four badly. The engineer, the baker, the mate, three | negroes sod two hogsheads of tobacco were | blown from amidship ipto the river. The line by which the boat was made fast parted and the coat drifted 150 yards down the river and took fire, but it was easily extinguished and made fast again to the snore. She is now entirely helpless. The firemen and ash-pul- ler were wounded fataliy; the mate and watchman were pot seriously hurt; the pas- sengers are all safe and unhurt. Both fire- men will die. Itisnot known how many passengers were aboard, but among them were MacSortap. Chas. Wahnsieder and P. B. Williams of Evansville. Capt. Robinson telegraphs that the tow-boat Longfellow wil! be sent the Evansville for relief. cents, is the Chicago Most interesting reading—the ‘‘Wants’’ on sixth page. Held for Trial. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. CHICAGO, June 6.—Engineer Reardon, one of the rio‘ous strikers who recently attacked a train at Brighton, was fully identified and beld for trial, Boston and found complete Most interesting reading—the ‘‘Wanta’’ on sixth page. IN SEARCH OF A HOUSEKEEPER, hint stroug- r The Wonderful Luck of the Planters’ House Girls. Montana is a wonderful country for bachel- New York. The Fashionable English Meeting—, deal of propert miles out of St. Louis, and it was decided to butld the new works at that point. of the enterprise wil! alone coat $3,000,000. sides the tron and steel works great car wheel shops |work up a great Gd on the apot. ciede Rolling Milis belonging to Chovutesau, Harrison & Valie wil be removed to center of the iron enterprise asda cluster of industries brought together which will make the new of the most important to Western IFlinois. All of this, however, is but one partofl the scheme. The company will not alone own its coal and its transport its own gentlemen who kre will be called the Harrison S¢ée} the chief owners of the Iron Mountain, and @- cordingly the Lron Mountain is to be added to the assets of the new organization. road tain to a just opposite Chester, point controlled by the St.Louis Coal Railroad Company, and special ba:ges will be put on to ferry the cars directly across tue river and land them upon the tracks of the eastern part of the combination. Workon every partof the enterprise will be pushed with the utmost vig- or. dency of the whole company, the gentie:mnen who are out on the excursion wili be stockboldersin the company. ors and widowers. The recent census showa an immense vacuum in the space allotted to females, and itis evident that women are at a premium in that region. David Anderson is a wealtby ranchero residing at Butte | City. Me has flocks and herds and Indications. WASHINGTON, Tuesday, followed by local rains region, warmer, fair weather, rains by Wednesday morning. June 6,.—Tennessee Obio Valley, fair weather during the rest of westerly winds backing to south and south- east with slight rise in temperature and in western portions falling barometer. southeast to southwest winds, falling barometer. Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, slightiy warmer, east to south winds, lower Darume- ter, partiy cloudy weather, followed by local an unending variety of stock, with broad acrés upon which tofeed. Anderson came to St, Louis last week and registered at the Pianters’. Remembering the untimely fate of Prof. brackman, he made haste slowly, inter- viewing the clerks aud standing in with tne solid guests. Itsoon became Known that An- and Wednesday, | derson wanted a young woman for his Lake | T2ucnero to jJoo&k after the superfiuons J BRIPTAIN & C0, 604 and 606 Franklin Avenue, Through to 829 North Sixth Street, JOB MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS at retail at wholesale prices. We carry the largest and best stock in the city. Ke AGREAT SCHEME, Millions of Capital to be Invested at Harrison, Illinois. - — al A Combination of Steel, Coal, Iron and Railroad Interests Rivaling the st, Louis Ore and Steel Company, The excursion which went out from the Union Pepot this morning upon the invitation of the St. Louis Coal Railroad Compeny was by no means an ordinarv affair. men who were bidden to come as guests are a)} more or less interested in the new scheme The gentle. which will unite the coa. in- terests about Carbondale, the iron ore deposits at Iron Mountain, the new stec! works which are to be built at Harrison, Ill., and the pooled coal railroad lines in the Carbondale region into one gigantic company which will prove a formidable rival to the Sr, Louis Ore and Steel Company, which controls the Grand Tower Coai Company,the Pilot Knob iron deposits the Vulcan Steel Works, «anq practically tf not nominally the Iron Mountain Ratjroad. The organization of this new com. pany has been chirfty dueto Mr. A. C. Bry den, and he bes been at work on the scheme for made in the organization of the St. Louis Ore and Stee} Company,in which there was much dissatisg faction among local capitalists who were lefs out in the general divide, and whose interest- were nut looked after as closely as they wish- first was some time past. The this cirection move upon ed. It was believed thas the new com- pany wou'd “ae practical mo. nopoly of the Making usiness from the Miszouri iron deposits, because, although the Iron Mountain Mines were left outin the cold, it was believed that they were too far from a market to be import- ant. form the competing company. made was the formation of the st. Louis Coa! Railroad Company, control of one road after s»oicer leading through the Carbondale and Pig Muddy coal country. When this was done the Harrisen Wire Mills Company, who are >¢«vi'y interest- ed in the new scheme, purcnsasec phosphorizing steel process, generally known as the Reese process, whichis s#ai1 by experts to wake better aud cheaper steci than the Bessemer process, manufacture belpg that the mete! flows rignt out of the cupola furnace in which the ore ts Mr. Bryden put the elements at work to The fret step which «niteti¥ secured the Basic de- the chief point tn the new reduced into the steel retorts, whore it is manufactured ag once. Ths company owns a great at Harrison, about torty This part he- be put op, whicn will 1 of the material It is probale too that the La- are to the new town of Harrison one but it will mine and iron ore. The same interested ta what Companvarse coal roads, A rail- is to be built from the Iron Moun- point on the Mississippi Illinois, which is a reste and nearly ail Mr. Bryden will probably have the Thomas Charies kh. John dy. Priest Miles Selis, George H. ( Stanard, Clinton hoyd, E. M. Samuel, Hon, Bryden, Will ——— PROBABLE MURDER. Serious Cutting Afifray Winich May Endin the Denth of ihe Vietiim. No. 1803 Martin Kelly, which i- huliflvan Pcplar by “4 on street, Mrs. This Jdid not sult the so he objected. the maiter and (Onsiderabie bad biood was engcnderen. To-day | was co: iig to hi: ann tft, when he met Kelly in frontof tue house an. commenced to abuse him over last nignt 4 quarre!. strugele Kelly drew a two-biaded, rough-look- ing knife wiih abuck-horn heanrdie and ste bed Tucker 8 veral times with ig itn ng rap 4- ity. The ,oung man, though siigntw, vais, was able to wrench €ie knife from Kelly ana flaally threw it awa , when, overcome fr Bp the wounds, he fall to the grou id exshiusied. Kely realizing the situation ture’ and fled. ‘ons who witnessed the affray started aftur him. Twelfth street he was overtaken by a named H. Woodruff who, heid b muntil Deputy She1iff Kerby, who happenet to be in tle vicinity, caine np and took bim ina charxce. Tucker was picked up and taken into the house and a doc Or sent for, who pronounced the wounds quite Gangeroas. six in number, five of them being in the left side, and one in the left side of the head. After exatnination the dector said it be definitely stated for the next twenty-four hours whether the young man will die or not. Tucker 1s saidto bea quiet and geatiemanly young man, well liked by his fellow. boarders while Kelty is eaid to be a bruta!, drunken an good -for-nothing was tion and searched he was found to have two The two men clinched and in the joss of blood tfr ugh his nuomere let- When near the corner of Spruce snd man The wounds are could not Le Sta- When Central old inte mad. brought the otber knives on bis person either Of which would do deadiy work. The kaife he used in stabbing Tucker was picsed up by Johan to Kelly claimed that he however, is a , burly lookiog man of Sand much su- or to Tucker in point of streagth. Tucker's Cincinnati Cullings. Special to the Post-Dispates. CINCINNATI, June 6.—The Business Edu- eators’ Association of Amerca, composed of principals of the commercial colleges, is tn i __ > = : a8 4 we ae - TS SR, ee ee eee REE = ee {oa ae a Ae ee oe * < - , Fae pg , arthur and C | A Jolly. Good From the It was party weights—pbysicall which started out was first the Pre a man cast ina as though the ¢ certainly not thoroughly self-cc sion of inner cor stouter, ruddier imposing, with those magnificentl: ever before. Conkling—still * giant in size as well-knowr face ¢ soft, gentle voice style which does of the conqueror came the beefy, Smythe, ex-State ance, immense in tuous, with a loo ease about him st rich pastures. than six-footers, Thirty-fourth s man history migh belonged to the William I. of P Commissioner Fr heavy-sbouldered, with his hign-colo counteuance,enorm whitish hair, and t of character and 0c arently a **good | Cespitabie cicero tall, fine-looking m hong eyes, an infect whiskers of a bish« ary—in fact, he mig the Dean of Westar the President’s val nin te ex resident’s bag anc ing tackie. Iitisn can take a Presiden down a-fishing o fish-pond. **Don’t let’s talk dent suggested, wil, “Nor about law,’ “Nor about stock clamation. **i’m not going t cept brook trout Commissioner Fre famous for bis wha “And I about ealr clared good humo **And I about Ho **Horace Greeley giad of that, as I’m partv.”” (Mr. Co cratic ticket for ta “the Roman pe piained, and whew over @ ciear road conductor, ina rat looked at the Presic Hardly a soul at been well guarded. Babylon—there are cause Mr. Corbind sort to go dowa hi shivering coid Suuc and frizziea (and with tea and ver, tleasant three mies rought the Presid It looks lke a m wh te, haudsome loo seventeen rooms in mill, looking quaint blinds against ibe s large horse and cow houses, extensive avi ae for tne f perfect little world f “How delightful House!” the Presic t. **Or the Fifth Av ling rejoined. “Or Police He street!” Commission “Or the Albany S d. “You ain’t hung French said, quizzi petite which has him once in the mer “I could eat th caucht,’”? was the reg Smythe, “ifever y don’t believe.” **Then we'll have Mr. Corbin sugceste There was a deligt they were, of good **TLamb for tne H Stalwarts,’’ ebc “but there af if “Only one good, st Corbin declared. It was a charming good star was out this haicvon spot and Senator Conk] chatting with the friend:hip in tete-a-tete, Next morning like all meais, was party went to Mr. © ident’s eyes giis saw it—a large, t ering about thirty the eyes of Venus of gamey inmates. “He's the most ever saw !’’ one of the President, who ofthe pond and pretty much ail of ail the fish captu There were some Gay. In the first p Out to the pond it w sioner French tt toft and he didn’t safely carry five s as they walked over &0 observer wou!d h: rough estimate of the different membe Or RUT a <cecesesesesens DD ul COC Ceeeeee oe Cuba i WR CUNEO. csccacecotatil Careful to quiry, be corrected this estim Uor ee@eeee ** .* r din. oe Te Ree ee eee eee eh ee eeeeeee

Page 3

the mete! flows right tin which the ore is pe eteel retotts, nufactured af$ once. Owns A great Harrison, about tortry and it was decided to that point. This part bne cost $3,000,000. LBe- Wworrs great car wheel but up, whicn = will *. of the matertai amie too that the La- longine to Chouteanu, removed to the new Tiss aszila ciuster of ther which of Finrrison will make one oO Westera Tilinais. All one purteao!l the scheme. alone own tts eoal and A it Willi mise and Th r pu ; ii , : which vives good a concert a8 the x«Verage RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS or the highest emtnenoe rail A om pear ans and frizziead (and oh! how frizzied +) beef, | Grand Opera-houre also next season, and it is sixth page. lov . “s r fe w id : K for hia relax ane on both sides of the Atiantlo. av au tovaloable Test ona Rertors eee - : With tea and very consumptive cakes. A 4 over Of IDuUsle ou &a-K i ® e Nu! tive In cases of Generni Debility, Nervous Depression, Eufeebieu et Companvarg mn Alonntatn, and @e- nisto be aaded to reevizaion. A rail- Commissione: French, an old whaler, and famous fur bis whaling stories. “And I about ealmon,’’ the President de- clared good humoredly. ‘*Aud 1 about Horace,’’? Mr. Conkling said. ‘*Horace Greeley?” Mr. Corbin asked. “I’m giad of that, as I’m the oniy Democrat to this party.” (Mr. Corbin has voied the Demo- cratic ticket for tuirly years.) “the Roman pvet,’”? Mr. Conkling ex~ plained, and whew, howthe train flew by over a cear road! “*Babylon!’’ cried the couductor, ina rather hushed voice, as he looked at the President, aud off the party got. Hardiy a soul atthe depot. The secret nad heen well guarded. All the good people of Bapylon—there are no bad ones there, be- cause Mr. Corbin doesn’t allow any of that sort to go down his road—were taking their shivering coid Suuday suppers, ecid corned pleasant three miles’ drive over a level road brought the President tu Mr. Corbin’s place. Itlouks like a miniature town. A iarge, Henry Irving Cuming. New York Speeial to Chicago Times. Apropos of ne faci that Heary Irving will cometo America next fali, Mr. Tillotsen, Abbey’s business Manager, says: **Perbaps Irving and Miss Terry will not prove so great an attraction as Sarah Bern- hardt Was—we may not be able to put prices up so high; still, that can be told better when they come. Nei her has played in this coun- trv before, but, judging from the reputation in England, they will be very popular here. Then the Lyceum company is an exceedingiy strong one, aside from the two principal! members.”? ‘‘Where willthe company be brought out in this city?” “Certainly not at the Park Theater, as that is not large enough. But weare to run the possible the company may piay there.” “Ts it provbaple that Booth wiil piay with Irving in this country ?’’ “tris possible. Thev played so well to- represented in his command, and she mus! dwell among mortals, having shown the human weakness of sympatnizine with the loversin distress. Some of the scenes are like old Hobbema pictures. The gods anu voddesses aud Kuine nymphs are closer draped, notone of them ever a ppesring so decvliete as the Princess of Wales anu be ladies who every night were absorbed sp2#c- tators, There was a large attendance, con- sidering the very bigh orice of seats. ALLEN’S Brain Food isthe most reHable tonic for the brain and generative organs. It posi- tively cures nelvous debility, nervous head ache,loss of memory and ail seminal and sexua! weakness. Ali aruggists; $1 a bottle; six for $5. SomE of the best reading matter ison the Headsecar of the Period. New York Letter to the Hartford Times. The wildest latitude is pe mited to the new brewery staried or some addition to tue immense structures of the old ones. Thee vast breweries coustii‘ute one of the sigzhi- which areshown to every stranger, and s. universa’ is the pride which is felt in dilativg upon their huge proportions that good Ya: kee elders of Presbyterian churckes Wax aim:s as enthusiastic as the must liberal o German free-thiukers. The beer gardens are another source of pride. They are pone of ‘our little seven by-nine pens, with a mel- ancholy, stunted tree ortwoanda few baif dead shrubs« and some alleged ‘“‘.nusicians,’’ With Wheezy lostruments, producing depress- ing sounds. The beat Miiwaukee beer garien covers quite a large tract of greund, witb a little bill risingin the ceute’, an sundance of tariving trees, p'easau!t Waiks and a gener «| air of comfort. It supportaa first. ciass dand, Sunday is the great day at the beer caiden, aod the sight tuere of a bright Sunday after- nvon in the Warm weather is a very pleasas me. Even the straight-taced mora irt, if be Constitution and Female Weakuess. NURSING MOTHENS, who suffer from poverty of milk, win find it a specific for their troubles. It stimulates the digestion sharpens the appetite. invigorstes and builds up the entire system Liver, Headache, Indigestion, Sallow Complexion, Disurdered Stemach. Highiy endorsed by the medical profession and all who have given it a trial. Price FIFTY CENTS, For sale by all druggists. A. A MecciER, Jr., Prop, fourth and Wainnt -‘treets, St. louis, Wholesale Agents for St. Louis: A. A. Mellier, Meyer Bros., Kichardsen A. BIGGS & CO., Piumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, Sewering. Etc., NO. 711 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS. ANDREW F. BROWN, ONDERTAHRER, the Llron Moun- wh te, handsome iooking frame hou'e, with gether in England that the public would mae : and excites a generous flow of milk | Gry Sal a ae ¢ time ny office and medicine E" Ne ite J C01 mee of ew enn day. In the first place, as the patty walked ground entirely d chit son’s Skin Cure is a perfect ana reliable reme ihe faith, wortby of times long past. that a ot my effice aad mediocin a Be ‘ ~~ r pa aead oul to the pond it was remarked bv Commis- | dresses. They are madeup wi pleated dy for all skin diseases. Sold by all druggists pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady of Tan teenid end quietest salabe tem daa byesaig naan taakasetanae é so,hoidh muntil Deputy prened to be in the lovk him in Charre. Dp and taken into the tior, who pronounced Prous. ithe wounds are em being in the left side ofthe head. After or said it could not : mun. When Le houses, extensive aviaries, pig-huu e>, roomy buildings for tne farmers—tbe place was a perfect little world in itself. “How delightfully uniike the White House!” the President exclaimed, looking at it. ‘‘Or the Fifth Avenue Hotel!’’ Mr. Conk- ling rejoined. “Or Police Headquarters in Mulberry street!”? Commissioner French chimed in, “Or the Albany State Capitol!’ Mr. Smythe paid. “You ain’t hungry, Smythe, are you?” Mr. French said, quizzing him on his famous ap- petite which has never been known to fail him once in the memory of his oldest friend. Stalwarts,’? somebody facetiously remarked, “but there arémo Half-breeds here.’? “Only one good, stalwart Democrat,” Mr. Corvin declared. Itwasacharming evening. Evrerybody’s good star was out shining in full force upon this haicvon spot where President Arthur and Senator Conkling saton the balcony chatting with the greatest cordiality and souer Irench that the ground was rather toand he didn’t know whether it would fa‘ely carry five such heavy weights. Indeed, &tiey walked oVer it, the casual glance of ‘AD observer would have led to the following Touch estimate ofthe respective weights of the d.fferent members of the party: ISS84, if it can be brought ab. ut.” Wilbor’s Cod-Liver Oil and Lime.—The great pupularicy of this safe and efficacious preparation is alone attributable to its in trinsic worth. In the cure of Cungnhs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Scrof: uious Humors and all Consumptive Syinptoms it has no superior, ifequai. Letgno one neg- lect the early Symptoms: of disease when un agent is at hand which will cure a!l compliaint- ot the Chest, Lungs or Tnroat. Manufactured only by A. B. WILBOR, Chemist, Boston. Soia by ali druggists. FASHION NOTES. woo! dresses. The skirt has lengthwise pleats that are partiy tucked. A Roman scarf, with stripes of pale shades of pink and blue, makes a charming wrap or drapery for the white toilets worn by yeung ladies at w@dding receptions. Sleeveless jackets of surah, with surplice fronts and a great sasb bow in the back, are skirts and pannier drapery, with plsin satin for facings and pipings, frills of creamy lace snd flots of narrow ribbons. . Mountain dresses of flannel in order to be of light weight are made all in one piece without drapery. The waist is fitted like a Jersey and the box-pleated skirt is sewed to good to let pass. So we have extraordinary moon-shaped brims, brims that project in one direction Jike the hat of an ancient Spanish priest; sombrero bats with broad flexahle brim,and Creole bats with wide indented brim which may be turned up or dovwn at pleasuve. The bonnets are divided broad \ into two classes: the large poke and the suial! capote and cottage bonnets. But the poke is often m:dified so as to produce a very pretty and becumivg shape, and this in black straw, particular.y with goid edge facing th: interior, and a bunch of cow-iipsor yellow daffod:ls atthe side, is the styie preferred i New York. Butthe small bonnet continue- from the rudeactionof thesun and win: and is quite as much the bonnet ofa lady: indeed more, because it exposes the face lews than anv other at present available. Straws are in all colora—red, bronze, whit , olive. black, gray and ficelle, which 18a coole shade, more ofadrab than ecru. The five ga in finisbed braids are the most expensive and are effectively trimmed witb de icate lace, at $1 per puckaxe. The Quarreling Vanderbilts. New York Letter to Cincinnati Gazette. It seems but a day since Corneiius J. Van- derbilt was prominent before the public asa Wilast. iaend Hop Bitte: s; take their advice. READ the want colunins on the sixth page. eo ee — Colo zing to the East. **Gath’’ in Lhe Vin -Innat!l Exquirer, Itlooks as though the Ang.o-Sax sn genius» for colonization bad eniered on a vew and fruiiful field in the great is!ands of the fa: Modest as may seem the beginntog of ne Brieh North Bornes Company, whic: was incorporated six moulins ago, tbe asse- clation staris with a fac iavger graat of terri- tory than the East India Company posse-se a teracentury of ex s'ence, aud it ba» before were made by the uative ruler of Norihere Borne. —the Sultan of Brunel--to an Ameri can trading company of Borneo, whic. formed asetiiement oa the West Cuast anu imported a numer of Chinese workmen But after a struggling existeuce of ten years, the American Company sold its rights to» British association, which obta ned from the Sultan aconfirmation.«f tne former grants. Lourdes would remove tne dread{u: . il ction of blindness from their infant son a.a heir, the little Earl of Arundel! and “urrey, and I am informed that even now their Gr c » have uot given up bo pe, th ugh a present there is no sigu of improvement in the ch: d's con- dition. - This m: dera pligrimage, I am se.:\ to say, exciies derision ip some quarters, but Tne child aud INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS wt find tt s4mirabir adapted for sustaining lif-, and restoring lost strength. When the stomach ts weak and refuses other nourishment the Extract wil! prove an excellont enbstitate for food. It neither palls upon the Sppetite nor offends the taste. DELICATE FEMALES, who suffer from the weaknesses of their sex. will derite lasting rellef from its use. It improves tt: digestion, purifies the bieod, stimulates the appetite, aud revives the spirits. WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY, who require some artificial reetcrative—and especially the-e who are inclined to Consumption--will find this preparation exactly suite to thei: needs. It is aspecific for the Coughs aad Nervous Affec tions usually incident to a low state of the system. AS A FLESH RESTORER tt posresses the highest ralve The whole tendency of its action is to stimulete the digestion of fat-prodncing foods, and its effect is invariably to give fullness and roundoess te the female form, and rebustuess to the mascuilue frame. ’ ayspepsis or inuigestion in any form, are ad vised, for the sake of their own bodily anu menta! comfort, to try Hostetter’s Stmach Ritters. Ladies of the most de icare constitu. tion testify to its harmi: ss and its r: storativ properties, Physicians everywhere, disgusted lam now prepared 'o cer! with my trien4s ano the poblic op th» met reasonabie erms, and respects tuliy invite hetr atteetion. The best quality of mitaliic and wood B Cas. els COasiantly on band. ==e ba _ ~ ee ee en » REWARE Fo: any case of Biina. Bleeding .1i ching. Ul- LEse that Dening’s rrepared by J. P. Phila... Pa. Nwne Sold bv druggists rrotrua ng Pile pomosy fails to cure ids L@&n, 1. D., 915 Arch st., enuuine witeaut hie alenatire. . m . rz i? ¥, & _ “~. ; : 4 : RS a Ua Yom 6©*§ MEOMAVISM! SKIN _PISEASES' kau ep ures when HOT sr Rnines Feill-Gp MALVERN, ARK . Ma)? 18a, Wehsve eaees in eur teowe whe lived at Mot Spr ngs and were finaily cur aQwite 3 8 McOi.M MON 2 MURRY. If you donbt, come te isee vs. and we wll CURB YuU or charge nething. Write fer parccuiars, an® a copy vol tleiistttle oook. (Fr e,) treated »y mall or express oa reeeips ef % te pay fer medicive. Cali or write. oure 6a. m. Ww »m. Suadayr Ste i2a m R. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. » next twenty-four Pounds. dige of the waist with an erect headiog testant of his father’s will. Now, how a c aan will die Or not. (UUM ceeererareranseeetesceaaesereneceeranees = oho around the hips. ever, his own is the subject of a similar con- | he feeliug generally is only one of great syn - with the aduiterated ae of ‘Snehie @ copeins aradvate ef two Medical Collese so, pas deve quiet and gentiemanly Roeeereresersenes nas) ae eeapemeE *sse+ 200] "he most elegant “‘matinees” are of satin | test. Cornelius aud Mrs. Berger were united pathy for ihe sorrowing parents. Ii is sad | prescribe it as the safest and most reliable of | Tht oe aad all nis tellow boariet® ne trnesesner ake eee 4 cut like 9 Japanese overdress, with | in the effort to break the above mentioned | Cardinal Manning ratuer d coursg-d the | aii stomachics. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Cixi oa brucai, drunken an oo aaa Ne oehunse te rah bnéetbsous 6oecees 200 ee canes sleeves, Worn over s short ruf- | will, and now the latter wants to break the journey, but the fawiiy priests urgeu 1i, and For sale by ali druggists and dealers gen- aienetal roat, er Bopes ‘ a will made by her brother. Whata will break- their advice prevailed fiaal y. erally. ‘the Central Sta- ed skirt. Pomegranate red and porcelain :, . ie a ade se the reeuit of Abuse asfound to have two Corr. cLed this estima‘’e as follows: sre are the colors for the gowns, and the | ing family! pag Rent as Cornelius’ attor- wea ser 's are DOW 1D London in the strictest | ame a matarer rease.er Over Seaie , The a Fale yom Vordin Pounds. | skirts are of White surah. aay in Denies pan id = aggedinn A so an s ' vom inal emiset oy, dim acse nicked up by John Sa eget a esCe RG Ay 19] Lilacs are the favorite flowers at present. and hence appears for Mrs. Bercer. Wha SOME of the best reading matter is on the FINE PREMIUM CANDY ' a oP tice, houkling... eaieeaeeddaatanbecniscesseves. £901 TROY Ate rp in two “ pret meanest we 6 strange things are thus crowded together | xth page. nd ta en oO - - rt PLGSS Choconcsecns eeeeeeeee eee eee eeeeeeeeee 230 bonnets of qu te young 4 e ; j j f b d ! * ae | : : . n the incidents of the day! During the Is Mauufactured Only by was pinced in the Smyth fee eeeee eeeeeeeee . eereesee-eeeee 475 clasters on evening dresses, and are mingled opening of this battle William H. Vauder- Close of Stewart's House. “Feur Courts, where await the result Melly cinimed that he im Tucker iat he used ie. dic, bowever, is @ mm ofbo an’ much su- mt of streagth. Tucker's. 6 was used with in- ; HX-Superintendeat Smythe showed ex. ‘ordinary precaution, nay, even timidity, as * waiked, putting one foot forward very “arefully, so as to be sure that the ground Would not give way under him.~ Police Com- Dissiouer French, who is a very sympathetic ‘Olof man, could not bear to see his com- Tale’s distressing anxiety, and so he took a ‘towbar and, where the ground was specially tooned with rosebuds inthe great bouquets carried by bridesmaids. Crepe de chine is at last getting its meed of. appreciation as the principal part of an ele- gant costume, instead of merely serving as an accessory. Asa pavnier polonaise witn fes- Geundua over satin it is themost charm- ing toilet for weddings and receptions. biitisin Europe. It is none of his fighr, and he dves not intend to be mixed up in it. Mrs. Berger, indeed, seems to be the only member of the family that contests her brother’s will, but the others give her encouragement, and bope to share the bene- fit. Sheis evidently of a combative disposi- tion, and’ was ove of the most bitter antagy- nists of her brother William. The old Com- **Gath’’ in the Cincinnati Enquirer. ‘A. T. Stewart & Co. wiil close up tbeir store on June 30. Every effort is being made to sellout the stock on tiand. Since two hundred men were discharged a fortnigat avo, Others have received their disinissals in vatches of frum twenty to fifty. Every branch of the Dusiness Whose cop.inuance was ren- BLANKE & BRO. CANDY COMPANY. 610, 612 Market Street, a Ce eRe ee M. M. BUCK & Cv., Manufacturers anaveailers iu Every articie used ip i omstructing and Operating Ratiroa s. - . : me & - A : OF ? s t, Zouis Post-Dispatch, Cuesdap, June G,.1882, 8 1, = nonnaeena dro " _ b £3y iacnaangsamgetl A BI& TROUTING., nec angy ta — hardly a minute had elapsed FUTURE MUSIC. estate would probabiy be wortb seventy-five a a ee > | oe —_—_-—_>—— rapidity. All the Berne to run out with great millions, and it is not probabie that the y ee iene She and sunmested thor ae were astonished | The Late enor Festival in Lon-| heirs would be satisfied with any will that S arthur and Con 4 owing the /ipsit was going to ent te an enormous fish don—Mighty Melody. might be found. Hence it is possible tha: B) = eee Fly Together. much excited about ih, ihe: Braaae M. D. Conway's Letter to Cincinnat! Commercial. | 06 ¥ come aeeieeaah adel commeeied otek 4 ‘ a stopved his own pursuit of the sport to look | ,, Among the Germans the work of epoch: | imei estas, Speaking at the Vanderbilte, FOR THE LEAST MONEY ' nklin A a at my big haul. Well, 1 tried to puli him in, | ™**!98 seems just now confined to Wagner. | i, ay ie added that the Commodore’s only 4cat ° x —" lly Good Time, With Plenty to | 424)!" Was quite astrugzie, so hard did he | His #teat “Tetralogy” ts occupying Her | p other (vette known ip the family as **Un- F A Jolly ’ fight. Finally, 1 just mad Majesty’s Theater, and I have been giving AS . y as **Un Call and be Convinced by h Sixth St and th tg € one grand effort | wp ttenti it. Th have | Cle Jake”’) accompanied William in his re- | 7% ‘ Street, Drink. rew him up so viojently with that ligbt a See © Stee tS. a cent Voyage to Euro “Uncle Jake,” be- ¢ trout rod of mine that I dashed him way over | Pee® #ome disappointments about the sffair. | ine now seventy-five Ts Yathor ola fors tour- B: y - 3 my head. At that inartistic way of bringi In the first place, Wagner bimself has not ist, but h y ’ Ta tou x AND FANCY hi y ringing - | | st, Out he is in good condition, and stood the be mM up everybody laughed. B come as Was promised; in the uext place, “f at wholesal From the New York Herald, 84. think it wa-?” y tsughed. But what do you | tne orchestra is not so. well drilled nor #0 buen thee has been ne with the * - 6 fi kabiy heavy “ , . n Is an erry for a lifetime, and has ¥ It was party of five remarkably heavy A well-developed, noble t large ag Was expected; and finally, the or- ’ Od ra ’ id a - 3 weights—pbysically, mentally and officially— | five pounds?” innocently Bain wees chestra, instead of being concealed as at Bay- cay nl pony rt lf sry | abe nay Twenty-foarth Street and Lucas 4 venue. : gest and best which started out last Sunday évening. There | ©"°T- reuth, is spread out in front of the —_ millions by speculation. Perhaps, however, | 8% Finest line of Painted Bedroom Suits in the city. W se was first the President of the United States— plied.” bd the Fotice Commissioner re- Mtetornones if sects are Tiss cal 0 on =a “Uncle Jake’? is just as well aetna 3 : Dn wit 66 ” ie : — man cast in alarge mould, who appeared | clammy eel, about five p coeay oe Ha! ba {| Much of the scone and the performance. aid oy oOo we pl ~— of the year. While looking for other em- ‘PECIA NOTICES. Cy ss though the cares of the Presidency were | ha! You ought to have heard the roar that | /®° Walkyr SBruahiide’s horse . I8/ i, ,on6° yn early life he made hts nephew eee of them bare ap savings to | . 4 HEME, certainly not weighing grievously upon him— " up from every side,”? abr aed ae eee — eer Wiiliam for “Billy,’? as ne was commonly _ — A ae — — = ag be ey ineh Demme a te net hee 2 ; é fishing was onlvi ’ . n Sievfried’s pyre a : ' a eparim ats yesterday, fi f th . es ss es thoroughly self-composed, with an expres- | by luncheon, and it « Bg mer pur gion en steed for which the real horse is rather clum- ~_— Mahe. vg hog lb nes ge" “that few «f these peop'e have aid up any| FRANE DEslOos, Beoretary. a jon of inner contentment in every feature, | the deligbted President, with hi ly load | Sg exchanged. Then the dragon which Sieg- | j, 1; ee 5 : money during their stay here, Salaries have : | g to be Invested > . nt, wit s goodly load 1% 4 Mm, inceed, bas seen the time «hen he need d TATE BAVING | 3 stouter, ruddier and more good-humored and of trout, the Police Commissioner, with his es 9 is the mildest of pt ett cont ed friendis aid. Thirty years ago he was yer wart Gp cnn oUt Om the Beer Baad 5 AVINGS ASSOCIATION, F Tiinois. 3 ith that great, dignified f q | C&'s @xX-Senator Conkling, with also quite a eg page be -e- Spey wemadiorimnegtect ly apht md oe farming on Staten Isiand, and was then sucn | ,°* tions Bava always been jcoked Spon se St Loris. May 31. 1882 b {mposing, wit at great, diguilied face and | number of fine fish: Mr Smythe, with his at all. The Rhine treasure could hardly have | 7°...) and unpromising fellow that bis father | C™™s2e2*- Boys and young men have come SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND NO a. ae oe thore magnificently luxurious whiskers, than | crow-bar, and ae Corbin.’ with a| 2&¢2 guarded by such a worm well env ugh for inet rca F sey om ey ‘ag Fr hn him a| Uere with the avowed intention of staying,; The Roa.d of Directors hav. i: dav veclared a - ; before. Then there was ex-Senator | inner-bill-of-fare-studying countenance, re- | t* B&me to be preserved in the city of Worms. | onan ce in ay. busi Wiiliam the cod | 824 by Bard work securing 8 pisces WHER | Ce er meee Epébisee on ae : rece l, Coal, Iron and ever . turned t CS, But when all this is saia and the smile has |. 1 om sUSIDEeSs, a en waite vould yieid them a living during théff lives » Past 51X mOonihs, payabie on eemand 3 , -ling—still every inch a Senator—another oO their hospitable shel- io a lean of $5,000, woich the Commodore re- ‘orhi J. H. MCCLUNEY, - Rivaling the St. Conkling age ree me ter. The dinner, seasoned by a glorious os round, it remains the fact that as, — fused, and be was ob ‘ged to obtain it on A aera is eee and Austin Corbin Cashier. | 4: : ' viant in size In politics, with that i : after night, one listens to this music, arc , eft naked to bis evemies. : x 4 giant in size a8 Well as UCB, appetite, Was an immense success. Mr. , , moitgage througb a Wali s.reet banner. The tee! Company. well-knowr face of mellowed cultivation, that | Conkling was at his best telling no end of ex- | £*2°8 Upon the scene in which the Norse latter whe ie otiil | ving mentioned thie to} ¢ Ree RL DERS not injured by the | rea: estate purchased by bis father. He now] wiry B. Rypee Qeee S WALSH: Pres’t. : ease 3D0U : cal art entwined with historical research. It to the thing, and the feeling is borne @!°NZ | infinence of the weatoer. Aces ding to owns a Fifth avenue palace, a country sea: at St pee ' i ae Ye 3 erga the rich pastures. These three were all more | was as foliows: ' with an absorbed attention, The music ae- Liebig’s expression it is LIQUID BRE \D, betog | Part Washing’ se. ‘hs Bennett Ba'diog. | ip Rbine; «titution. Ask Jor Colden's, take no other. Ot © @ ite IU WEY, a: Ati ¢’s Ade ¥ railroad nes in the Qairty-fourth street ferry students of Ger- | nine || the tase vole sone ever conor it is | draggwes generat. settied theesta cbr tole purcnase, ne wi. | WANDER THE SOUTHERN | Ala onanin “cg nage 4 man history might have wondered if tbey |: Clams from Manhettan Beach. - | always there, filling the ears, not with a roar, co aa = gi ten tr Rem fo his saeba; peer gh . | ¥ May. which eekon? helonged to the Long Guards of Frederick Eels u ia Frencn sauce:Sag Harbor. : | but with a full, strong current ef sound ths A New Fast Train. sae anak aeteot alten bios chat Ge tel : pray ye — a elong ? Brook trout a ia Arthur, with White : at length acquires some of the solem-ity of Commencing June4ihe Va.dalia Line will ‘ é oem M ghee ; F Steel Works, ana ee ee ere eee eee |S sy chops Been mance: ¢ | silence. On the surface of this vast river are | ran fast Indianapolis, Cinciouati and Louis- | **1)",, He Will visit the Conaries, and perh: ps MELLIER’S : ») Aargcen: i e e ¢ are ‘e A ly the Iron Mountain one =. sean ices? Dar A ay ee ages gy Uticarian green : | what must be taken as Wagner’s melodie*— | ville express, leaving St. Louis at 7:30 4. m. | he wile nice areneh one anaes cian d p rts | oo. bet ae hign-colored, Wide Panamacnatelike | : Big Joint of beef garnisnea with asparagus, : | Tipples, zepbyr-touches or play of moonlizht | (exept Sunday), arriving a: Indianapolis at | of the Atlantic, afver which he Wil. viel .ve ; Bork on the ot li gatas A bald head fringed with : Salad og” amg er : “oe tbe ie eo ~~ . E. 20 oo bot sa $:40D.m, ‘over three hours acead of any | Medtterraneas and display in i 4 anc'en | 3 ‘he first move whitish hair, and broad features expressive ae te gh ond Bay. ies eres we Ieeireee Oreos of he | Other jine;’’ at Ciucinnati7 p. m., and Louis- ports the spiend:d marine architecture of rhe 1 tion wes upon the I and honhomie—he Was al8O apD- BeseEtied olitics). > not a little scandalized by s me parts o x ville 7:33 P : wew world, Du: iug bis absence ff. m Cw: ° ee t. Louts Ove and Steel _ owt » Austin C Eee ; : | libretti—especially the apotheosis of the in- 07:59 p.m., thereby sbortening time from | | apy wil) continue in the avansgement of the de @ was much dissatisg parentiy a ‘good :iver Austin Corbin, the a ee a ae wees r ee cesseeeseesres’** | cest of Sigmund and Sievlinde. But students | ‘‘one to four bours’’ be ween these points, | yeraig and Will Genry wilt a tend to t! . * itelists who were left hosp. tabie Cicerone, completed the partvy—a During dinner,” said Police Commission- of mythoio accustomed to translate toe making this by-‘farthe most desirable route to we ep athe on — wih . ig gl ee a ae and whose inter tall. inesluoking m+n with lively litile twink- | er French, ‘‘the President and Mr. Conk- oh i loves , ¢ hygiene: : publication. Bennet: durine this vo age wi | Ox a cme F felosely as ‘they wae ing eyes, an infectious iaugh,and the grayish | !ing spoke of their lopg and uninterrupted wr greet Pe and goddesses a sok he points named, as well as to all Soutiern and | be unab e to telegraph orders, and the edito:s pay ik a at the new com- wiekers of a bishop drawing avery fat sal- | friendship, now extending for twenty vears berger menotyomty gy sont gst Ae wa mor, | CUtheastern cities, including the famous Vir- | Will therefore bave ap Increased responstinti:- f, bry oe ae . | z ® practical mo- ary—in fact, he might have been taken for/| past. The President asked Mr. Conkling if codes. are not much troubled by these things. cinia Springs. New York day expres« with nie They are, rent gy Pave vf trisd bt iL, wn gle 4 | ‘making business the Dean of Westminster Abbey. “*Aleck,’? he remembered woen they first met, aod he The general eff-ct of Wagner’s poetry—and hotel car attached leaves St. Louis as hereto pac piety r = Seam as nae g | {twas believed that oc d-! erg gt a a nee siege, ay “meet em ra with sy nae wee They the minda kind of phantasmal movement! | reach New York at 7:25 next evering, over two Sai nc Ate 1 @ Snarket to be ‘ residenl’s bag and a tremendous pile of fish- | ! ome twenty years ago in an interior town ; fra. 7 ees ee ee Mi FDICA FD Dix UJ N ES ® Eetements a ee 40 ing tackle. Ltisn’t every man,you know,who | in this State for the firs: time. The Presi- eo win gt gan I vo onal ese pr tage a ) Garenes “ Say CRE ERS. COm as s g apany. The first step can take a President of the United States | dent. who has a marveious memory, and who we recognize the working of real human mo- | — ourth street for full information, | A Pleasant Laxative and a Mild of the St. Louis Coal ° down a-fishing over his own road tv bis own | never forgets anything, corroborated him io | tivey and sentiments, though these «divine foik A City of Beer Ss ® Cath«rti b . _ tee ag fish-pona. every particular.’ seem tobeoursemi sauriaa brothers. The firrt gin NG. ‘ 1 Bie Mud + ra ‘Don’t let’s talk about politics,” the Presi- blocking out of ideas of law are represented From the Philadelphia Times. Prepared from the best French Prunes—contain- iE and big Muddy coal dent suggested. with a faint smile. WHAT will it not accomplish? we queried, as hen W banishes B hilde. the Walxyr The average: Milwaukeesn is very proud of ing ne mineral nor o*her ingredients which will In- a as done the Harrisen Dt : - : we read in an excna ge of the cure uf @ severe | VOC8 Wotac banishes Brun ’ Yeo) vil kaa he “ oh jure the system, They ere the most vataral and 4 hO aro heavily interest- Nor about jaw,’? Mr. Conkling joined in. “ & fro hi ein Valtalla, because she has | | iiWaukee heer, and he bas reasou to de, . ‘ ie nad ' uN , tocks.”? was Mr. Smythe’s ex- felon by St. Jacobs Oii, the great panacea for oe Oe eevee oe Yee They make guod beer here, ‘‘and no mis- agreeable remedy —never causing any nauseating nor A urcns:ed the Basic de- NOP abOUL STOCKB, - omy rheumatism. Mr. E 8S. Pike, of 320 North | protected theinces uous lovers She pleads ke.” g' seal G sickening sensation, bat acting in a pleasant man- ess, geuerally known clamation. — Third street, St. Louis, Mo., a prominent Ma- | that she has obeyed bis (Wotan’s) heart, his | “**°- he bulk of thejpopulation are Ger- ner. a is aed —— ‘i'm not voing to talk ce ee eX- | son aud Odd Fellow, was the sufferer whose | real wish, though not his commanc; he agrees a who ets nt nig sony tte at a ‘ We poaeen See — — ra — os . cept b vok trout and whales said Police | case we read of. taw, | Osiet Upen havingit, The markep for it 1. ren and those afected w abitual Constipa:ion chief point in the new — , tbatistrue, but he must stand vy the law, steadily widening a-d every year sees somr Biliousness, Improper Action of the Bowels, orpid dered unnecessary by the pe pecamind sus- vension has been summarily lopped off. In this way the credit department qith it- clerks has been cut adrift. It is estimated Cream white mull dresses have polka dots an inch in diameter, wrought in them in rows of chain stitching, forming the Japanese Sof, he carefuliy prodded it before the pon- hy Smythe ventured upop it. ith se great, inaocent gazeile eyes Smythe ee ailings. mordore has been dead six years, and the 209 N. Third St., St. Louis family has been in litigation most of the time. T The present action is adjourned in order to The Business Edu- looked y i found ap- | smbiematic circle. This ir used for the pan- ‘charge trom tmasde of ‘rea, composed of p at im, expressing ® profound ap irt bas | give the parties an opportunity to prepare | that about four hundred men have alresuy barge a> oy ees COMP Preelation for the service. ee = p> Raw ol . pad with tucks their testimony. There is no telling (o what | been dispensed with, and that one thousan! ssn neahieaniaiaae cod’s Wavertie bass one bundred remain to be thrown ou: f it was a bad day for fishing,” said French. = extent of litigation the old Commodore’s es- mmercial coileges, is in ble 1 e. i filed once chet cans Caeeeaee’ | ate Sar not be eal ald’ oo dzone] fee, auscuateed suapleyes’ sd hae oR ° ’ we ee ts’’ illiam or ins ’ . U Se wrevzmen bogus grub, Bp cer lire lag ha lag he —,. ee aRiiieroecd’ be followed by a family quarrel, The { ficult to obtain new positions at this season I picked outa very large worm and pT orning. | oe ts BP rn Waray a ee ae 3 eee te iy. AR £ ~ ee a. 5 m

Page 4

SORRY a 2 * Wied > * ‘ ae m S : Se eet is - = ary - - SE a Cane ae oe ok ak r | Bn Fw weet be ej : » Mls 7 cer. o, " ) . leas Bed } To be sare Le ae re Py. hte are 5 were Pal ae a a 2 ae sf - ape Ss es, Shee om em, | + 4 ann ‘. bs gt Toe f oe on? rs as 1 a i ps eS THE CHANGE OF CAPTAINS. Why Has Capt. Huebier Been Removed to the Firth District? The new order of the Board ot Police Com- missioners changing the captains of four of the police districts went into effect yesterday, and already results have been had. The new captain of the rhird yesterday made an order which is very distasteful to the patrolmen. The order is to the effect that the officers, when they report for duty on their several beats, shall go immediatcly into the hall in the second story of the station, and not lounge arourd either the office or in front of the station-house; also, there will be no liber- ty given the patrojmen to gointo the calaboose except on an order trom the ofiice and to seé some designated person confined there. The men ciaim that this last is a very foolish order, because during the administration of Huebler in the aisfrict free access to the calaboose was had by all the men and with very beneficisl results in many cases. Oftentimesthe whereabouts of some man who was badly:wanted cuuld be ascer- tained by a casual talk with persons confined in the station. This privilege is now done away with, much to the prejudice of the district, :as the officers connected with itthink. Since the change of captains has been made it has been much questioned whether the change was for the better or worse, and many think that itis forthe worse. Anton Huebier has been inthe Third District for over nine years, and during that time has exhibited a pas compan J which bus not beeu exhibited by any other man onthe force. The district is the worst and always has been the worst in the city, and one which needs a more experienced and ee manto dl! the captaincy’ than in the other districts. Notning can he said againt the present incumbent of the Third, except his inexperience. He has been & Captain less than a year, yet he is given the hardest district in 8t. Louis to control, over & man who has governed better than any one In the city for sojiong atime. It is a well known factin police circlesthat the Third has been the only cistrictin the city where murderers have always been caugbt. LHluebler has been buried in the Fifth, which is the quietest and most peaceable district of all. Why he has thus been buried is beat knowua to those who buried him. A certainty cannot be overlooked that he is the best captain inthe force, and it is alleged that through jeaiousy he has been sacrificed. THE HORNET. A Humorous Paper Drifting on a Lee shore. The St. Louis Hornet, the humorous weekly paper of which Mr. A. B. Cunningham is man- ager, is said to be among the breakers and on the point ofshipwreck, It has been understood for some time past that the Hornet was in dif- ficulties and that its business was not as suc- cessful as its friconds wished, but the fact that the Hornet did not appear on Saturday last was quite a surprise to its customary readers. The receipts have constantly fallen behind the expenses. Last week the litho- graphic plates and all the material for the is- aue were prepared, when the funds ran out, and on Saturday the paper could not appear. It was announced thatit would appease on Monday, but Monday passed and it did not couic out. To-day a placard was put upon the oflics ofijthe Hornet, on Seventh and Pine strects, stating that ‘*Ilereafter the publication day of the Hornet would be Wednesday and not Saturday as heretofore.’’ Mr. Cunningham has called a meeting of the stockholders at the Southern Hetel at 8 o’clock this evening, in which he willexplain to them that the tvpe, cuts, en- gravings and furniture of the office are worth £2,800, and are insured for $2,000. The books show accounts current worth $500; Mabilities $2,200. Mr. Cunningham Owns $20,000 of the $25,000 stock of the concern, the other $5,000 being heid by W. H. Nave, who is vice-president and secretary, John W. Nor- ton, Gerard B. Allen, Web Samuel, D. P. Slat- tery, John Jackson, James Kannerman, N. ©. Larimore, James Hh. Wear, Erastus Wella, Julius s. Waish, John M. Glover, A. N. De Menil, N. E. Faust, George Bain, Nathan Cole, Edwin Harrleon, Charies Greeley and others, ench holding one or two shares. Mr. Cunning- ham will propose to surrender his stock to any other stockholders who will guarantee to continue the pnblica- tion. Itis not believed that the paper will be continued. THE VEIL OF SECRECY. When It May be Withdrawn From the Grand Jury Room, The Court of Appeals to-day reverses Judge Laughlin tn two criminal cases—the State againt Wm. Grady, convicted and sentenced for grand larceny, Hattie for a Kill. In the former case the Criminal Judge would not allowgany questions to ba putona motion to quash the indictment touching the evicgence before the yrand jury. ment had been foundin this case by a former grand jury, which failedto return it tnrough aud the State agatiust convicted and sentenced assault with Intent to Tate, cutting An indict- accident. The Court of Appeals save: ‘‘The learned Judge was doubt- less influenced in bis ruling by the veil of secrecy which the policy of the law has wiseiy Grawn Over the deliberations of the grand jvry. and statutory authority, but it has, neverthe- leas, its well-defined limits. The lateridoctrine, which recognizes personal constitutional right a3 superior toevery other consideration, ig now’ well established, that whenever necessary and essential tothe ends of justice orto constitutional supremacy to ascertain The rulé is based on common law it becomes what has occurred before @ grand jury, it may be shown, no matter by whom, the only limi- tation being that it may not be shown how the individual 4 in rors voted Or what they said dur- the investigation.’’ n the case of Hattie Tate the rCiminal Judge having undertaken to charge the jury of his Own motion erred in failing to give them &a apppropriate instruction, that they might convict of a common as°ault. Hattie Tate's Own testimony was as follows: ‘*] went over to Lucy Hili’s to ent her.I went there for that purpose as she spilicd my blood and I was bound to spill some of hers. I did not try to kill her. I only wanted to draw her blood because she drew mine.’’ re Re ane ae A Strawberry Fraud. A villainous piece of iraud ina small way was exposed this morning inthe office of the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. a farmer’s employe living on the Gravois road, came into the city the other day witha load of strawberries, which contained about ninety- four gallonsin all. He took a stand on Broad- way Soon two young. fellows approached him and inquired how much be wanted for his berries. Kuhl replied that he would take 85 cents per gxlion, which was the market price. sone heggiing the two fellows agreed to take them. They went away four squares from the inarket, where two more fellows came up. The down ’ perries were partially spoiled and not worth } the money asked tor them. them from one measure into another, and by mashing them they soon decreased the Vaiue of them. he had instead of $7@ 90, the proper value ot ther. arrested, rant against him. hucksters, and that the means used to defraad Ruhl is common amongthem. It works a hard- ship on the farmer, as he is but an employe of another, and he will have to make the price good to take him at least three months to do. Henry Ruhl, and endeavored tosell his produce. Alter commenced saying then price to beat that the four the By measuring They finally paid Ruhl $21 for what Oue of the men, Patrick Ford, wag and this aa & war- sworn out or fraud It is said that the four men are was isemployer. He states that this will —— The Dairy Association. The members of the 8t. Louis Dairy Union are putting pilates on their vehicles to distin. guish them from non-union men, who are not bound by the rules and regulations which the association has adopted. In- spector Crosby has other Plans under consideration which will go towards convincing the public of the advantages of dealing with the association dairymen. The dairymen bave adopted measures which bind them, under penalty of fine and expulsion to furnish the quality of milk demandes. —’ The West End Club’s Reception. The opening of Pickwick Summer Garden this evening under the management of the Young Men’s West End Club, together with the reception that will be given afterwasds at the Club rooms, will be a society evaht of the week. Last night the garden tliuminated and presented a beautitul ap ce, at- tracting hundreds of people | This morning banners are flying §: ees i Sine okt eG oe ae bet Bar et a 7s time ago by Judge Harrigan in Memphis escaped berore being sent to the penitent lary. workmen are busy placing plants an and getting everything in vadiaae powers nicht. Tne cafe is decorated with fiers and numbers of Chinese lanterns are Bu" pende from the roof, groups of evergreen are placed aboutthe bail, with tables at tutervals wh. the guests may be served. A telegraph ana telephone office bas been placed upon ihe low er gallery tor the convenience of the gues, and there will be a .bulietin bonrd with news from the races displayed as 8008 ; as received. Hesa’ Overa Compan y arrive this morning, end there will be # rehearses) a 2 o’ciock this afternoon. To-night ‘Ty, Chimes of Normandy’’ will be sung. Imme. diately after the performance the cinb, w;- their invited guests, will proceed to the ely, rooms. NO. 2636 Oiive street, where they hay made ¢xcensive preparations to receive tn aie. gant style the ladies who wh} honor them with thetr Presence The whole house has been beautifully uccorates with flowers and will be brilliantly illuminated as will be the pavilion in therear, where tables bave veen placed, and refreshments wij) , served by Beers in his best style, while Postis. wait’s Orchestra, in the balcony overheg, will keep time tothe merriment beiow. fg ladies will all bein full dress toilets ang the gentlemen en grandeftenue, as «they wi) pro. ceed from tkere to the grand military re Ception at the Armory. SOMETHING for every body isin the ‘‘ Want’ columns on the sixth page. ; CIRCUIT ATTORNEY HARRIS. Unexpected Change in His Conditiona, * tion in the Criminal Court, ae The many friends of Circuit Attorney Harri, were pleased this morning to hear a very fq, | vorable report of his condition, which up tg daylight was «xceedingly critical. Mr. Map. shall F. McDonald and Charles F.Joy watched their friend during the night. On their ow, responsibility they ceased administering doses of morphine, which had been given him in gregs quantities. The resuit was restlessness for, sborttime. This was foliowed by an excelleng appetite, which was satiated this morning with the juice ofa rich beefsteak. After this he took several sips of brandy and sank into, refreshing, easy sieep, from which he awoks bright and cheerful, while the physicians were present. They pro. nounced the change extraordinary and beyond their greatest expectations, Shortly before nine o’clock he Cozed off ayaty into acalm sieep which lasted unti! noon, gf. toraing much esxtisfaction to the physicians, who hope that the sick man will continue w improve as rapidly as he bas during tle pas twelve hours. WHEN THE CRIMINAL COURT MET this morning Col. Normile said: ‘‘May piease the court, the present critical conditlog of Mr. Harris, tottering onthe brink of tne grave,suggests to me the propriety of moving the adjournment ofcourt. My offictal iiie de. ends on the duration of his life and it would e imprudent and dangerous to the tnaterestg of the State to enter on the trial of any crimine al case without some assurance _ that [would have the power and authority to fin'sy it, which, of course, woula in law be with. drawn from methe moment of Mr. Harris’ death, shouid that painful é¢vent occur, as 't igs likely it nay at aoyimoment. Ky Monday next we can, I hope, see our way more clearly, In the meantime there is much Office business on the desk of the Cirenit At. terney that needs my attention. No time will pe lost nor labor avoided by me upto the last moment of my offictaj life. it is ouly tne for spirit of prudence in the interests of the State that] moves an adjourn ment of trials.’’ The court accordingly adjourned. Somer of the best reading matter is on the sixth page. An Enterprising Firm. D. Crawford & Co., the enterprising dry- £0003 men on Fifth street and Franklin av- 6énue, do not enter any complaint about hard times, fer their sales since the first of January are at least twenty-five per cent in excess of their sales during the same period of lest year. The latest proclamation issued by the firm snows such a reduction in prices as wiil fully account for the increase of patronage. Clean cuts Lave been made in dress goods, ETE. silks, satins, brocades, cashmeres, grenadin and bunting. White Iadies’ suits bave eZ: perienced a wonderful reduction. The peopis should examine the latest offerings of mil- linery, new white goods, calicoes, linens and quilts, in which a special price list has been prepared. Shawis and lace curtailing are materially reduced, and the best textures are at last. placed within the reach Of everybody. The reductions in prices likewise extend to parasols, handker-. chiefs, ladies’ underwear, embroideries end the entire stock of goods in the great hous of D. Crawford & Co. The pubite generally should makean immediate inspection of the goods, for such bargains cannot long remain as are now offered. All offerings are bona fide and crowds are already flocking into the store. The house of D. Crawtorad & Co. 1s par excellence a one-price cash house and thé peopie have confidence in its abliity to comply with every promise, READ tho want columns on the sixth page. Court of Appeals. The Court of Appeais met this morning for the purpose of rendering the following batch of decisions: Caspari vs. the First German Chureh of the New Jerusalem, judgment of tne lower court affirmed; State ex rel. Garesche vs. Slevin, reversed and remanded; Meyrose vs. Adams et al., reversed and remanded; Arthur va. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Company, affirmed; North St. Leuls Gymnastic Society vs. Hludeon, Col- lector, affirwed; Clark vs. fdgar e¢8 | reversed and remanded: Cenn vs. McCullough, reversed and remanded; Beckerie va. Weimann, affirmed; Michael vs, Jones, administratrix, affirmed pro forma; Cassett vs. Vogel, execntor, affirmed, state vs. Grady, reversed and remanded; state vs. Hat- tie Tate, reversed and remanded. oe eee ee; . ee tee Most interesting reading—the ‘‘Wants’’ 20 sixth page. Captured. Officers Dawson and Dowling last night captured a colored nan named Alfred Grogaa atthe corner of Ninth and Christy avenue. Grogan is wanted in Tennessce to serve a sen- tence of two yearsinthe penitentiary for an assau!t to kill case. He was sentenced a short ous He is identified by a person who knew him ia Mempnis. 2 REaD the want columns on the sixth page. BELLEVILLE. The jury in the case of Loula Gross vs. John B. Bowman brought in a verdict for $1,800 last evening in favor of Mr. Gross. John Connell, Andrew Fagin, Wm. Haves, Caeper Hurt and Thomas Burns will bave @ hearing in the Circuit Court this afternoos om charges of burglary and larceny. Wm. Fair, a suspicions-looking negro,}was jalied laet night on suspicion. When searched a revolver. bowie knife and razor were foun upon his person. ‘Squire Challenor assesed bim $25 and costs this morning. Charles Curtis, a lad of about 16 years, was jailed this morning on a telegram from Ashley sent by his mother. Curtis, when leavin home yesterday, carried with him « gol watch and chain and a diamond ring belong- ing to his mother. MOST interesting reading—the ‘‘Wants’* om sixth page. New Buildings. Messrs. D. Auce & Brother will bufla a 08 brick dry room on the west side of Seventeenth street, between Cass avenue and Muliasphy street. Mr. S. Fra frame dwelling in Carondelct, on the side of St. Ferdinand street, between New- stead and Taylor avenues. i Mr. James Halpin will bufld five brick dwell- -houses on the north side of Wright streot, be Sixteenth and Feurteen etreots. The cost is $8,500. Mr. Gocems P. Whitelaw’s new stone front brick store building, which isto be located on of Fourth Lucas the east side , between avenue and Morgan street, fs estinated to ¢ $20,000. ae Se en —— SOMP of the best reading matter te en Bk ik ih a ie hs A 0) i $e fs about to botid a $700 ~ south ; nd Day’s tieth . Resolution Co ers—the © ceé The second day’s Ty prographical Ur ne House of Deleg »’ clock this morping lark in the Chalf. ttne Toronto meet lan for the reorgant 1 Union, reported € spon them was too ne appointment of r the purpose. roston, the annows ,embers of the Up rder of bustaess tc »’clock. A meme ontreal Typograp? he fact that there hree hundrea printe re pow members of t the difference »ne-half of the pars nly a few of whom anguage. The : yravs the general De vartier Typoeraphic harter, in order t iay prevail, and th any all become Ur aa referred. The Committee 0 he credentials of y ypographical 1 no yn motion of Mr. Zin a0 invitation ? representatives oO newspapers to occup envention during papers were reque f the session. Sir. ronto Union, whow ing last vear to dra federation of all & United States and 0 interesting report. vention neld in Pi of last year was gates, representing inthe Unien, and w representative body and laborers which b Brant submitted an and constitution ado Iie claimed that the has been to give a stl ofindustrial gatoe Several trades whic eonvention had baa localities have been terest aroused at lit progress in bringing ism the brethren ings, andthe year } the formation of atl or inrernational unic of trades assembilaes dition, the lofluance q tee haa been fteit tn th the interest of the ls of outrageous Ooppres Legislatures : comppulsory the repeal jaws and the abolish the ‘‘truck system.’* The report was refe toe of five, consisting Ross, Conroy, Tony tion. On motion of Mr. C tion of efficers tor th the special order of b ing. Mr. F. K. Foster, 0 following: Whereas, Eastern tu in satisfactorily de temaile labor, and Whereas, much of girlie who ebta'in aitu ence of protessed am Resolved, Thatthel] ‘feal Union ationgly of such influence by Resolved, Inat the Union man of femate tition with Union iabo misdemoanor, and pu The resolutions we ing committee tor Hoss, Mouiden, Schitd Mesers. Crowley, W. and Dovie were appot organization. ne following name list of expelled membh Wim. T. Apps and O@ J. M. Higgina, of Hs Militia, of Chicagyu. Jad N.Y¥., and Kobert A. phia. The followingt inittees appointed at afternuoou’ Appea's— Messrs, Cain, Wm., Smith, Schram, Dicuss, Mart Returns and Fin McDaniels, 0’ Rourk Sturtevant, Cain, Wr Subordinate Untop ertaon, Iaxter, Fo Waleh, Cain, W.Peac 6ONn. New business—Me Shaw, Mannix, Su) Johnecn, Phiilips. Unfinished busine Chorpenning, Foster Fitch, Corbett, H Wunayle. On President’s add Secretar y's report: Messrs. Dodge, Lo Siding, Sultzer, Stu son and Conaty. Thanks—Ic Dermot Rishee, Franey, Sch Zimmermann ands Mr. Oiiver Shaw communication fro Washington ‘*Por several sessl Lisowellen has aAppe tue Intervational U cased members,’’ the Kichmond, Va. elected viee-presiden Hot dead nor even with Walter Edwa Mmomber of the I. & flourishing time in Nortolk, laid aside the compe tle pen and scissors Was accordingly res Lentmembers. The ©’ clock. At i:30 o'clock this tothe Typographic Tiaves at the Laclede Majors Gilson and OG the Fair Grounds, Ww WL be served. READ the want colt Tulle The following m €d this morning: Aunte Whitehall; Annile Conran. Peter Fiubes; John Wall Ward J. Burr and Ar Wvatt and Hettie E. Louise Stebe: Heiturf Conrad; James S. Ol J. Maunte! and iiite Wiikinson and Mary MOsT interesting Sixth page. EX-GC He is Sentenced New York, June *rnor of South CO Ut larceny and featiags for six m Sette nn a Mall Caicago, Inu. Ju

Page 5

lants and flowers padiness for to- - With flags and fire su'pended rreen are placed tintervals, where A telegraph and veu upon the low-, p of the guests, bonid with news ed as soon Yompany arrived be a Trehéarsal at -To-night ‘‘The sung. Tmme- Ss the cinb, with seed to the clup here they have to receive in ele- who will sir presence, tifully Gccorated atly illuminated, bar, where tables pshuients will be yle, while Postle- cony overhead, ent below. Lhe mm toilets and the as they will pro. military reception isin the ‘‘wWant’’ HARRIS. Condition—Ace Court. Attornsy Harris hear a very fa- bn, which up to Mtical. Mr. Mar- bs i. Jov watched - On their own ministering doses iven him in great restieasness fora a by an excellent ed this morning steak. Aiter this yaud sank intog Which he awoke wiitle the ut. They pro- extraordinary st expectations, be Co7é6d Off again ted unti! noon, af- the physicians, m will continue to as during the past COURT MET snid: ‘‘Mav critical condition the brink of tne opriety of moving My oificial lite de- Kite and it would sto the interests Tiai of any crimine aAse0rence that authorfty to finish in iaw be with- of Mr. Harris’ (Went occur, as tt amt. Ky Monday wav more clearly. ch oMmice business the tircnit Aft- attention. No labor avoided nt of mv oftigjal ot prudence in the : move an adjourn ourned. i - at4 matter is on the ——— @ firm. 3 enterpmsing dry Atand Franklin av- mpiniat about bard the iirst of January ber cont In excess of period of lest year. hed by the firm enows dices as wiil fully fF patronage. Clean es yoods, inciuding neres, grevndines ag” suit’ pave ©exk- action. The peopis at offerings of. mil- alicoot, linens and rice jist has been : lace curtains fa and the bess laced within the e reductions in arasois, haudker- embroideries and athe preat hous6 ot puolite generally inapection of the sfarnet Jong remain offerings ure bona y flocking into the rawtord & Co. is pak fAafi) house and the its ability to comply ee on the sixth page. peais, t this morning for e following batch the First German usaieom, judgment affirmed; State avin, roversed and lams et al., reversed . Wheeler & W ilson , aftirmed; North St. vs, Htudeon, Ool- vs. fdgar et remanded: ed and remanded; rmed: Michael v6. firmed pro forma r, ailirmed ;State vs. nded;State vs. Hate handed. — —d ng--the ‘‘Wants’’ no ———— . Jowling last night amed Altred GrogaBp nad (Christy avenue. hessca to serve a sen- penitentiary for am sas sentenced a short an in Memphis, ous te the penitent mg bn who knew himin ——— hon the sixth page- outs Gross ws. John verdict tor $1,800 las ross. ; Facin, Wm. Hayes, s Burns will have ® rt this afternoos OB larceny. s-looking negro,}was cion. When-searched avd razor were foun ‘ Challenor as rning. hout 16 years, Was Stegram from Ashley urtis, when leavin with him: a go) mond ring belong: ng—the ‘‘Wants’’ o2— jildings. er will bufla a $500 : ae vide of Seventeenth ) nue and Mullapphy about to build a $7 aelet, on the sout street, between New bulld five brick dwell¢_ aside of Wright strect, da Fourteenth strects. 500. law's new stone front hich isto be located on street, between Lucas get, is estimated to segs | iy ding waver #8 on ta | Te tical Union - -. St, Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, June 8, 1882, ——— ne ccc —_ be. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. nd Day’s Session ofthe Thir- tieth Convention, eae 4 Resolution Condemning Female Print- ers—The Committees—Preo- ceedings, Seco The 8 cond day’s session of the Internation- al Typrographical Union began inthe hall of the House of Delegates at the City Hall, at 10 o'clock this morning, with President George Clark in the ¢ halt. The committee appointed et tne Toronto meeting, to prepare a perfected nion for tue reorganization of the Internation. a “afon, reported that the duty conferred ypou them was too onerous and they begged : intment of anew special committee sor the purpose. On motion of Mr. Boss, of nocton, the announcement of the deaths of embers of the Union was made the special a@rder of business for Thursday morning at 11 o’-joek. A maomorial was received from the ssontreal Typographical Union, setting forth av fact that there are now in Montreal over three hundrec printers, not one-half of whom ave pow meivers Of the unfon in consequence a the difference Of language. At least -paifofthe parties are French Canadians, — ‘ tie APP on only a few of whom understand the English aenave. Tlie Montreal Union, therefore, Conays 4 -peral body to restoreto Jacques Cartier Tiporraphical Union, No. 5, its eharte in order that peace and harmony na and that the printers of Montreal may ai] become union men. The memorial 44 referred. : The Committee on Credentials reported that te credentials of Thomas Conroy, of Keokuk Typographical Union No. 68, were correct. 6» motion of Mr. Zimmermann, of Columbus, a! favitation VAS axtended to the representatives of the Various = Ilecal gewspapers to occupy seats On the floor of the curing the session, The datly pers wore requested to publish proceedings ewession. Sir. L. A. Brant, of the To- roato Pnion, who was appointed at the meet- ing jest vear to draught a plan for a common fierati m of all tie wage workers of the hited Sintes and Canada, submitted a highiy 4 report. He stated that the con tion meld in Pittsburg on November 15th ‘ jast year Was attended by 107 dele- t representing almost every State -Unien, and was the most thoroughly rresentative body of American mechanics orers Which has @ver assembled. Mr. otthe preambie ee | tted an udstract -titution adopted by the convention. ‘thatthe rvesanit of the convention ‘yeastimulus to the formation efindnstrial gatherings in many eecitions. itrades which before the Pittsburg eonvention hud banded together in but few ties hr be-n enabled through the in- tereat aroused at ’ittsbure vo make wonderful -rese in bringing within the folds of union- i ethren of their respective cal! 1822 will probably witness f ut least a bait dozen nationa! unions and a greater number .bliesg than ever before. ‘‘Inad n, ti fouence of the legisintive coninit | ‘eit in the National Legislature in est of ihe jake seamen against an act “oppression, and in vartous Stute Ln messures for the education of children; rene of oppressive conspirseyv- tthe sbolishment of convict labor and the year -internationns ex, i RSYSic' hii. (@ report was referred to a special commit- = Messrs. HMoldemann, and Dicus, tor considera- onsisting of \P ’ . 8 . - Ff 7 : 5 ~ Sh LES) Y Poi’ nof Mr. Cain, ot Toronto, the elec- Mieers torthe ensuing vear was made pecial order ot business for Friday morn ve re Se Oster, Whereas, Eastern unions find great difticulty ‘atisiactoriiy dealing with the question of r, and heresas, buch of this labor conalists cf 4° 8 who @ebta'tn situations through the tnftu- f.ce of professed union men; therefore, Resolved, Thatthe International Typograph ationgly discounteuances tne use of such influence by any of its members; and hesoived, Inat the. introduction by any ion man of femate cheap iabor in compe- iooa with Union iabor sbail be regarded as a sisdemoanor, and punished as such. lhe resolutions were referred to the ‘ committee for action: Messrs. Hoss, Moulden, Schlick and Bresiin. Mesers Crowley, W. Cain, Lowry, McDaniel movie were appointed 4 committee on re- ~anization. « following names were piared istofexpetied members: David il. " , ; ; a | rus / : eat ’ follow- Foster, npon the Deniers, .7T. Apps and Osman B. Smith, of Troy; J. M. Higgins, of Springfleld, Iils., Morgan B. Nils, of Chieago: Jacob G. Secnaier of Elmira, N.3., and Rebers A. Hamilteua of Philadel The following is # list of stauciny com- itecS appointed at the session yesterday Ailey eRe s>p>ca's—Mersrs, Boss, Guihncen, Moersch, feu, Wm., Smith, Ed. H., Bendernagel, ~eoram, Dieus, Martin, Tutt and Boss. ieturns and Finance—Crawford, Loury, “Mo banieis, O Rourke, Conaty, Shaw, Toney, Sturtevant, Cain, Wm.,O0’ Donnell, Puchanan. ~nbordinate Unions—Meesrs. Greene, Rov: ertson, Baxter, Fowler, Mellor, O’Donnell, Wales, Cain, W.Peacock,Mouidern and Clark- New bosineas—Messrs. Holdeman, Breslin, “law, Mannix, Sul]tzer, Buchanan, Byrce, ‘ *n, Phillips. fiasned business — Messrs. Hancock, penning, Foster, Jones, Geo. F., Martin, fitch, Corbett, Hanna, Smith, Wm. R., lent’s address and Corresponding cary ’s report: Messrs. Dodge, Lowrv, Deck, Nugent, Con- ltzer, Sturtewant, Rodgers, Fergu- iires as Lad CUcnaty. _-Usnks-iicDermott, Hovey, Lyons, Doyle, bis oe }vaney, Schreiner, Knowles, Stew art, yn and Scehlick. Mr. Olver Shaw presented the following nication from Mr. E. C. Crump of ’ , ft ’ 4 ‘ ‘ “ ral sessions the name of J. R. a /ias appeared in the proceedings of ntional Union among the ‘‘de- vers.’’ Mr. Llewellen represented md, Va., Union in 1852 and was ice-president of the I. T.U. He is I even sleepeth, but in connection i Wea.ter Edwards, another permanent fthe -1l. T. ©., i8 cond.cting ithing newspaper at this in Norfolk, Va. ile has only the composing stick and taken up ots end setasors.’’ Mr. Liewellen’s name or‘ingly restored to the list of perma- ‘inenmbers. The meeting adjourned at 12 t ‘ . re 1 i o'clock this afternoon the delegates bitte Typographical Convention took car- a satthe Luclede, and, under the escort of Mijors Gilson and Craig, were conducted to t Gtonnds, where a magnificent supper SFAD the want columns on the sixth page. — ee | Pulletin for Brides. ‘o6 Owing marriage licenses were grant- ‘ls tnorning: William A. Meyers and 6 Whitehall; Thos. B. Pritchard and ~* Conran: Peter Henry Benert and Emily ‘>, John Wall and Catherine Liddy; Ea- ‘J. iurrand Annie R. Miller; William J. ft sod Hettie E. Steger; Louis Reuter and ose tobe. Heinrich Westring and Sophia “so, James S. Olark and Lily Goebel; Jonn ‘4citel antl Kita KE. Miltenberger; Allen W. ‘“OSOn and Mary T. Oox. ‘) ‘oteresting reading—the ‘‘Wants’’ on Bist); a PALE, EX-GOV. MOSES. He {c Sentenced to the Pen for Six Months. ‘ew York, June 6—F. J. Moses, ex-Got- "or of South Carolina, pleaded guilty to — ‘’rceny aud wag sentenced to the peni- “AY for ix months. Mail Facilities. CaCO, ILL, June 6.—As a result of the “Solthe Postmaster-General to this city, ““tsJay, June 8, the Superintendent of the by *) Service will organize a route agent ‘Yice on the night train of the Pactfic Divis- between Chicago and McGregor, Ia. It wil! run by way of Savannah and Dubuque, and at McGregor with the St. Paul and McGregor Agency, which is a day line. This will estab- ligh a continuous route agent service between Chicago and St. Paul, expediting the mail service Lo points west of McGregor, to Mitch- ell, Dakota, and completing the system west of Chicago, putting it on the same footing as the Kuastern service. Shot and Killed Her Husband. EAST SAGINAW, Micu., June 6.—On Satur- day night at 9 o’clock, in Billings township, Gladwin county, an isolated locality, Anna Stevenson shot and instantly killed her hus- band, William Stevenson, a man over. fifty years of age. He had been away from home and she refused him admission. He was in the act of enteriog when she fired the fatal shot. The parties had quarreied before. Sentenced to the Pen. LAMAR, MO., June 6.—The noted Taylor Underwood, who was first sentenced to be hung at this place, and afterwards granted a new trial, has been sentenced to imprison- ment ninety-nine years in the Penitentiary. at aga be conveyed to Jefferson immedi- ately. Petition Refused. COLUMBUs, O., June 6.—The Supreme Court to-day refused a petition in error in the case of Fred. W. Newburgh, convicted of securing money from the State Treasury by raised checks. He will have a hearing on the other 52 indictments found against him. A Town in Ashes. MemMpruHis, June 6.—A private telegram fiom Pocahontas, Ark., says the entire town js now in ashes. READ the want columns on the sixth page. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Michael Scheltz, 11 vears old, diea of hydrophobia at Aurora, Iil., on Sunday night. The telephone line between Marshall, Ill., and Terre Haute, Ind., a distance of sixteen miles, was opened on Monday. The winning horses in the Coney Islaud races on Moniiay were Mamie Fields, Au- relies, Aden, Barney Lyon and Ohio Boy. The notorious Count Dudor deKeramon was married on Monday at Orange, Texas, to Juiia Barritti, daughter of a San Antonio restaurant-keeper. James Winnpeury, proprietor of the Arcola Mills, at Mauyunk, Penn., employing 12) hands, hanged himself ou Monday. He leaves an estate valued at $200,009), os | laws ee | Postmasicr Frank W. Paimer, of Chicago, has severed bis connection with the Chicago Morning Herald. dJobn F. Ballantyne has been promoted to the management. | Gen, Joe Wilson, formerly proprietor of 'the Denver Republican, wiil ,/Grovernor of Wyoming Territory vice Gov. lieyt, who has completed his term. The editors of the entire German press of Texas, eleyen in pumber, aesembled in con- vention at San Antonio on Sunday. Sunday fought bitterly. *“Oheek” was the winning horse in the gen- tlemen’s driving race at Detroit on Monday. purse of $1,000, was won »y Miss Lillie Crickett Stil', of Louisville. Geo. F. Best and a pal named Hudson were of Cumbridge, offered the : arrested on Monday, near Atchison, Kas., for counterfetting. Both hint strongly of their connection with genys operating from St. Louis, Chicago and New York. Frederick Kunnicke and Joaeph Locke, of Baitimore, and Wm. H. Robinson, alias ‘Gopher Bill,’’ and Alfred L. Hubbard, of Philadelphia, were arresied in the latter city for counterfeiting. The detectives have clear cases against the men. The meeting of workingmen in Cooper Union, New York, on Monday night, to pro- test against ‘*the infamous terms of the new- ly-xdopted penal code’’ of New York, was very large. John Swinton, of the Sun, and Louis IF. Post, of the Trutn, were the chief speakers. Dr. Riches, of Kansas, delivered a lecture on Jesse Jamesin the Merchants’ Exchange Hall in Kansas City on Monday night. A fair audience was in attendance, Mrs. James and her children occupied seats on the platform. Jhe lecturer’s pronunciation and grammar were horrible. Virtuous French Students. From a Paris Special selegram. The police have been distinguishing them- selves this week in the Quartier Latin. For some months past the ciussic haunts of the studious youths of Paris had been infested by numbers of unspeakable gentlemen who live upon the earnings of tbe frail beauties of the pavement. They at last became such in- tolerable nuisances that the students resolved torid the quarter of them. This virtuous and natural determination Jed to several breaches of the peace onthe Boulevard St. Michael and at the Bal Ballier, and the other day an innocent bill-sticker, suspected of be- ing one of the objectionab.e fraternity of souteneurs, was summarily ducked in one of the ponds of the Luxemburg. Instead of winkiog at these well-meant though riotous demonstrations, M. Camescasse, tbe Prefect of the Police, ordered his hirelings to put them down With a bigh hand. One night last week a procession of sucking barristers, doc- tors and apothecaries was suddenly set upon without rhyme or reason, by several hundre sergeants-cle-ville, near the Sorbonne, Swords were drawn and heads broken, and a Wonian Was trampled under foot. Twenty or thirty students, the most unoffending of them, as usual, were carried off to prison. The brutal conduct of the police in the whole matter roused a perfect storm of wrath, and M. Camescasse has an excellent prospect of losing his post. High Life at the Watering-Places, From a New York Leiter. Owing to the high prices of provisions, the charges of the hotel and boarding-house keepers at Long Branch and the seaside will be higher this year. in some cases supplies are nearly forty per cent highey than they were at this time last year, and the price of everything has been increased. The meat used at the hotels will cost nearly one-third nore this season than last, and yet the meat itself will be no better. Potatoes that are now worth $ a barrel were purchased a year ago for $2 50. Good eggs command twenty- two cents per dozen, instead of sixteen. Where a hotel uses 10,000 eggs a day, the six cents additional cost per dozen amounts to a large sum auring the course of the season. The wages of the waiters, cooks, chamber- maids, scrub-girls and other hotel help have advanced about twenty-five per cent over last years. The salaries of the clerks and other office help are much higher than at any other season in history. —_—- Sensation at a Circus. From a Paris Telegram. A strange scene occurred at the Cirque d’Ette a - nights ago. The Marquis de Bois Herbert and his charming wife, from whom he is separated, met there accidentally. ‘Ibe Marquise had her little boy with her, and was sitting quietly 1n a front seat, when her hue- band came behind her ana forcibly carried off the child, not, however, till his wife had stab- bed him in the face with a tiny gilt dagger which she was wearingin her bonnet. M. Marquis, it appears, bad objected to the child being in company of a gentleman who had accompanied its mother to the circus, The Marquise was at first distracted, but her anx- -iety was quickly calmed when, on driving home, she found the boy sleeping quictly in bed. His father had had time to reflect and probably repented of his vio.ence, It is un- derstood that the heroineof this affair will goon make her appearance on the operatic lon of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, ot | a 2 eee a a: we ; * git Dee ae wis dl Reta sg hes ot 4 at Pe a eee ee is Te a Mi * 4 ae okey ; > sae t stage. GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM. Conkling and the rresident—Roscoe Making 60,000 a Year—Com. Starin’s Son-in- Law. , : Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 3.—I found a regular gold mine of political information as well as gos- sip, of a reliable sort to-day in a very intimate associate of the President, who, at the same time, knows something of what is going on in the Democratic quarter. ‘*‘What political significance wasthere,’’ I asked him. ‘‘in the recent fishing excursion of President Arthur and Senator Conkling to Long Islaad?’’ ‘‘Only this—that they wanted to be off some- where to enjoy a little seclusion, where they could talk over the situation thoroughly. The Herald’s story says that no ‘shop’ was talked there. Why, after all the rest had gone to bed Arthur and Conkling staid up alone on the balcony, taiking in the most confidential ana urgent kind of way till 1:50 in the morn- ing.’’ ‘‘And what do you suppose was settled there?’’ ‘*That Cornell must be beaten for Governor at all hazards, and that the Administration will not hesitate to show its hand openly to have Secretary Folger nominated.’’ ‘‘andit Folger is nominated who will take his place as Secretary of the Treasury?’’ ‘*‘Conkling,’’ was the decidedreply; ‘‘Conk- ling is bound to go into the Cabinet either as Secretary of the Treasury or Secretary of State.’’ CONKLING MAKING $60,000 A YEAR. ‘*But is he desirous of doing 30?’’ ‘*Not very much, butthe President has the strongest affection for him and wants him inthe Cabinet. Conkling himself would rather stay here inthe law. Iis fees during the first six months of this year will amountto $30,000, acd alaw practice of $60,000 a year is not to be despised.’ ‘*{3 he so poor then that money should be a great objectto him?'’ ‘'He has very little outside of his lovely home in Utica, which is worth perbaps $30,000. Both he aud the President are poor men, as the world goes. I don’t believe either of them ig worth $50,000~if they are worth that Arthur, while Collector, always had to epend more money thon his salary, which was $12,000 a year, and I know there is still a mortgage on his residence in Lexington avenue, and I don’t believe that house {s worth over $25,000. His isa great bon vivant and very generous andjfree with his monev, butI believe he’s saving a little now out of his Presidential Balary.’’ ‘*And Conkling, you think, is anxious to make a fortune?’’ CONKLING’S ‘‘NEED'’ OF MONEY. ‘‘Veryanxions. He often tells his intimate friends, ‘The thing I mest need now is tomake money, andif I stick tothe law I[’ii make it, I know that,’ *’ ‘* Who is the stronger candidate, Cornell or Folger?’’ ‘'Folger, by all means, Cornell’s only be appointed | and prohibition measures are to be The ladies’ equestrian race, ten miles, fora strength isthat he has a good many of the farmers and he’s got the railroads. Among 'thefarmers he's liked because he is a veto | Governor and has killed 80 many tax and im- | provement bills.’’ “But his failure to veto the E!evated Railway reilef btll, by which Jay Gould swindles the city out of $800,600 per annum?’’ ‘*The farmers in the interior of the State wili like him all the better for that, becanse they love to see New York City robbed. Any- thing, they think, is good that will lighten our bloatea pocket-books. Besides, Gould will contiibute $199,000 towards Corneli’s re-elec tionin return for his allowing the Kievated tax stealing bill to become a law, and the ' Gould Vanderbilt interest probably controls | 15,060 69 20,000 votes.’’ ' ‘**And yet you think that Folger is the | stronger candidate of the two?’’ ‘*Yes, because he has such a splendid rec. ord. When heranlasttime tor Chief Justice | of the Court of Appeals he polled the entire independent vote, and that will again go with him. Moreover, Cornell has mortaiiy offended the entire German vote by his cruel disband ment of the German militia regimente. The urembers of the Eleventh Regiment, wtich he abolished, formed themeeives into a special orranization for the purpose of defeating Cor. nell’s re-election. Now whenever the German vote goes solid one way Oranother it always decides the eclortion in this State.’’ ‘*Then you thing it Cornell is nominated de- spite of the efforts of the Administration, the Democrats willhave a good chance to elect their candidate?’’ ‘* Yes, if they don’t foolishly nominate some man from the political catacombs, like Robin- son; iftheyputup some man like Roswell P. Flower, for instance.’’ ‘‘Is there no compromise candidate as be- tween Folger and Cornell whom the Republt- caus covld unite upon?’’ A USEFUL 80ON-IN-LAW IN POLITICS: ‘*‘John Il, Starin, the excursion boatman, is talked of a good deal, He’s very rich, will spend money like water, ana his son-in law, Howard Carroll, formerly on the Times, has some influence with the President. Carroll's father died when Howard was quite young and left him a little property. Mr. George Jones, the proprietor of the Times, and President Arthur, both old friends of Carroll’s father, acted as Howard’s guardians, and inthat way quite a friendly re- lation hss arisen between young Carroll and the President. Ever since Carroll married rich Starin’s danghter be has been raising heavens and earth to make his father-in-law Governor. I suppose,’’ added my informant drily, ‘‘the old man would appreciate a good turn like that.’’ WHAT ARTHUR THINKS OF TILDEN. ‘‘And what does Arthur think of Tilden’s chances?’’ ‘*He is more afraid of him than of any other Democrat. He nas alwaysthought that Tilden is the strongest manin the Democratic party. I know that, not only with reference to the gubernatorial contest, but also with regard to the next Presidential battle, Arthur fears Til- den more than anybody else onthe Deinocratic side. He has often said that if the Democrats nad quietly ignored Tammany in |]879 and nom inated Tilden instead of Robinson, they would have defeated Cornell.’’ ‘* You think there will be a bitter struggle?’’ ‘*'The President, I know, will make it a struggle for iife and death. He knows that if Cornell is re-elected he can never get the State delegation to the next Presidentia!) convention, and that without the New York delegation he can’t berenominated for President.’’ ‘*And is he 80 very anxious to become Presi dent for another tour years?’’ ‘Why not? No man ever enjoyed 80 much being President before in the history of the country asa Arthur does. He never looted and felt betterin his life He is fond of office, of power, eujoys the good things of life, loves to make al) his friends happy, and, in fact, anv one who watches him closely atthe White House can seethat he seems to beon the most delightful terms with himself. Arthur was born for political station, I think.’’ ‘‘Is he going to give Billy Florence that dip- lomatic post?’’ ‘*ffle likes Florence very much, but I don’t believe he can do it—there aretoo many pegs for the holes.’’ PuIzzZ. WHEN worn down and ready totake to your bed, Hop Bitters is what you need to relieve you. READ the want columns on the sixth page. Full dress bonnets are small capotes with a crown of flowers and shirred brim of tulle orcrepe. A pretty arrangement is pale pink roses for the crown with dark bluetulie for the front aud blue velvet strings. Violets, lilaca and pansies also form crowns with »s velvet Alsatian bow in the front, ——= -—-——— _-—-=— ee rn ne DIED. BONNER—EDNA GEKTRW@E, infant davghter of B. C. and Sadie Hagan Bonner, aged 8 months and 40 Gays. HOELTZEL—June 4, at l0p m., in the faith of her Lord, Mrs. EvA MARGARETHA HOBLTZEL, aged 72 years 4 months and 14 days. Funeral from church corner Sixteenth and Mor- gav. Wedneeday, June7,at? p.m. Filends of the family are invited to atiend. FREDERICK A. HOELTZEL. MICK—dune4. at 4p. m., CARL MICK, aged 48 years and 5 months, after a lingering liness. Funeral from family residence. 907 North Fifth street, Tuesday, June7,at 2p.m. Friends of the family invited to attend. The deceased was a mem- ber of Washington Lodge, Knights of Honor, No. 361. Mrs. ANNIE MICK, Widow, And five grown children. [s—. ¢.) at lla. m., VIVIAN, daugh- can od a. mg pte Millie Abeles, aged 6 years and lmonth, - Funeral from family residence, 1109 Valle avenue, on Wednesday, June 7, 1882, at 3:30 p. m. Friends | of the family are invited. meee, eC ? Sf re $ *, we se "estes ee ; ? t *) be?) edeeyy ok, Tae Paes. © rae aeey as ct 1 2 a +e ttle a * acta ek eae 1. ae x fi ~ a sana hee. i We W. H. GUMERSELL & CO. THE LEADING HOUSE IN sults and Wraps Call attention to their GIVGHAM and LAWN SUITS for honse and street wear, ranging in price from $4 to $17 50 each. Beautiful . Styles and Materials, Also an elegant line of India Linen, Victoria Lawn ald Mull Suits In White and Cream, beautifully trimmed in Oriental and other soft laces, Irish Point, Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries, Etc., Etc. These BKeantiful Suits, made from the finest material, the very latest style, PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL, suitable for GRADUATING AND EVENING WEAR. We are offering from $10 to 875. We dice offer the material for making these garments at MUCH LOWER FIGURES than are quot- ed elsewhere. While the fashion, of conrse, is similar-in all firsts class houses, yet we claim for our SUITS and WRAPS Au Exclusiveness of That distinguishes them from all attention te our full lines of Style and a Certain Refined Tone of Finish other establishments; also call ARASOLS, Including the NEW COACHING PARASOL, in all colers. Our Goods are the LATEST STYLES, and offered at LOWER FIGURES than have yet been shown in this City. 413 & 414 North Fourth Street. Dealers in Fancy Dry Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, Ete. we a - —_ Vi ir, pt OR are TRADE MARK. CAUTION} The wonderful achievements andl action. success of Hiale’s Momey of Worchound xzud Tar has caused RUAN Li be tAabibde st “nds LnmDAGboLRIeeA nidcacchs Mtad.phnes: oe eee HALE’S Ei HOREWOUND & TAR! The Great National Specific for the Speedy Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, LUNG and all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS. The Honey of the Plant Horehound sootues and SCATTERS all irritations and infammations, and the Tag Balm Abies Balsamea CLEANSES and HEALS the throat and air passages leading to the lungs. gredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful ¢ Five additional in. A Cough may be fithy termed the preliminary stage of Consumption, the issue of counterfelte and decep-Ja malady of which MALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND tive and dangerous mixtures bear- =e pare of its compound name or Tradée-Mark device. Be TAR is the surcat known preventive, not de-[take this CERTAIN SPECIFIC, CHILDREN derive great benefit Therefore, delay not a moment? ta ce. ved by these vile sudterfuges, butifrom its soothing properties, when suffering with Croup and Whooping obtein “ Male’s Ione zoand and Tar” dy: and also observe the above FZ ACT Trade-Mark device en the wrapper tottacout which of More-| Cough. PRICBS:--50c, and $1, Large Size Choapest. C.N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop’r, New York. enclosing each bottle, PHU BS Gerutne, all For Sale by -) Druggists. PIKE’S TOCTHACHE DROPS _ GURE | » & N‘ONE MINUTE. Ticket FT ater * ‘ ipels “4 bis — + ee oe ee ss ‘ . >, ev * NTLEMEN: TRON TONIC does. A combinetion of Pro- towide of Iron, Perwvian Bark and Phesphorusin a palatable form. The v aration ofiron that will not blacken the terth, so charcteristic of other tron preparations. GF 1 have used Ix, HaRTER'S IRON ToNIC In my practice, and in an experience of twenty-five years in medicine, have never found anything to give the results that Du. Harrer’s In many exses of Nervous Prostration, Female Tiseases, Dyspepsia. and an im- overished condition of the blood, this peerless remedy, has in my hands, made some wonderful cures, ‘ates that bare baffled some of our most smivent physicians, have ylelded to thig greet and juconipar- able remed I prescribe it tu Tt ices color to 0\ Bearer natural healthful tone to te , the digestive organs and Wy: nerroua esystem, muhing : tt applioable to General Debhility, Lowes ef Anpe- tite, Prostration of Fital MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. y- & reference to any iron peapereee made. as DR. HARTER’S LHON TONIC is a necessity in my practic St. Louis, Mo., Nov. In fact, such a compound 6. Dr. ROLERT SAWHUELS, $104 Wash Avenue, . th, 1&1. Powers and Impotence./ & HARTE JAMES HOGAN R ME Best Work! Lowest Prices | Prompt Delivery! Bill Heads $3 per ream. Cards 75c, 90c and $1 per M. Envelopes from $1 per M upward. Letter Heads $2 perream. Note Heads $1 25 per ream. 413 and 415 North Third Street. SS ee CIGARS! SPANISH, 3 for 25c. (Equal to best imported.) HAVANA FILLERS Sec. (Equal to average 10c,) JOE CLARKE, 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. ee emeee- oe oe AMUSEMENTS. MR.XAUPIS Annual Fancy Dress Ball will take place Friday, June 9, at the New Armory Hall, LS A CS = we ee =eewere Se - - - —- ---. = eee WAKEFIELD'S — —— a + = BLACKBERRY: BALSAM For DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, | AND ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. The world has never produced its equal. Prepared by C. WAkzrFrrLp & Co. Bloomington, er ee eee ae a oe ene = re - UARRIG’S CAVE. Last Nign’ but twoof AUGUSTIN DALY'S COM- PANY in the Great Military Comedy, The PASSING REGIMENT, Friday and Saturday Evenisg:. Daly's Holiday Comedy, NEEDILEYG AND PINS. No stporement om any acconnt. Mondsy. June 12—FORD'S OPERA COMPANY. Sunday.dune 11—TILL’S ROYAL MARIONETTES Down: own ticket office, W *s music store, 617 Olive street. PARK THEATER. To-night and every night, Bijou English Comic Opera Company. THE MASCOTTE Down-town ticket office, 517 Olive street. CREVE CEUR LAKE. a Queer Things HAPPEN! If any one had told us two months age that we would sell at this early part ef the season NEW AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY Atiess than balf price, we should have inclined to doubt them. But the long- jooked for warm and clear days have not come, and D. J, DRIFT ALN & G0. 604 and 606 Franklin Ave., Through to 829 North Sixth St., Don’t propose to carry any stock beyond the allotted time. Sell we will. Let each season take care of itself, It’s an ill wind that blows nobody any good. MILLINERY MUST GO! There isa time tobuy anda time to sell, A time to buy chil¢ren’s Shade Hats, 10c. MA time to puy cbildren’s Sailor Hats, 19c. At meio buy fine Leghorn Fiats, 58e. A time to buy fine Straw Hats trimmed, lSc, 18 and 2c. . A time to buy children’s Leghorn Tyrol Hats, $l. Black colored chip hats, all shapes, some as low as 48°. Includingthe Tyrol, Belle Boyee, Manhattan, Uni- versal, Pirate, 1 Esmeraida, Union Square and Al- hambra. Ladies’ Leghorn Flats. f0c. Ladies’ Whi: @ Lace Fiats. 48c. Ladies Piack t.ace Flats. 48c. Ladies’ Black Milan Hats, 4c. Biack andcream Spanish Lace. tremeiv low prices. Black Spanish Lace, 3 inches wide, lic. Black Spanish Lace, 4 inches wide, lsc. Black Mattlesse, 4 inches widé, 25c. Cream Spanish Lace, 3inches wide, 25c. # Cream Spanish Lace, 3}¢ inches wide, 20c. Cream Sprnizth Lace, 5 inches wide, 40c. 100 pieces Point De Russe Lace, 9c, l0cand 12\c. Manufacturers of flowers have become a little frightened. We bare just bought 184 dozen Rose Wreaths, very fine, 25 inches long, 48c ; two weeks ago we sold the same goods a $1 25. 200 dozen fine French Roses, 17c; would be cheap at 35c. 250 zross Moss Buds, 2c. 187 dozen French Montures, 25c, 35c, 50c and 65c. LOOK THEOUGH OUR FLOWER STOCK! And seeif assortment and low prices can be matched anywhere. new goods, @x- New Cretonne Fans! New Feather Fans ! New Cretonne Collars and Cuffs ! OUR PLUME GROVE Has been replenished with Great Bar- gains this week, TEMPTING BARGAIN Will be Offered in Our RIBBON STOCK This Weck, ip Shaded, Watered, Bro- caded and Plain, in all colors. D. J. BRITTAIN & G0. 604 and 606 Franklin Ave., Through to 829 North Sixth St. AMUSEMENTS. oa —— ——— + ——— pICcCKWICK ILLUMINATED GARDEN AND ALFRESCO THEATER EDWARD E. RICE........ ....Lessee and Manager. Opening Night, Tuesday, June 6. C.D. HESS ACME OPERA CO, In Planquette's Melodious Comic Opera, The Chimes of Normandy, With a great star cast, etc. SALE OF SEATS For the opening week commences at the rT peeeer and et BALMER & WEBER'S Music Store. 31] st. this morning at 10 a. m.. eontinues daily. PICKWICK MILITARY BAND will give ade Coneris from 7:15 to 8:15 every eveniug. ture at 8:20. curtain rises at 8:30 precisely. CAFE open from 7:15 until midnight. [Display of freworks fromtime to time, come mencing with the opening night. PEOPLE'S THEATER. en- Over- — \ Great success of ROBT. McWwWADE > % teee« ee os nt 3 a : an = tea tS a toes WAAR Ss , 4 ae ee - Lge 4 -_— 7 ay Be. Sorte saadiaps Lo ~ RRR A re ot POP Is wy LOPE HEE wESR Ro Sy ey Ty St get = ag aes ap 7 , Sq ) i 2 *& ‘ ai > pices ¥y a - ee 2 » SA Seger PORN 9 RN a ean as He At ge ADI RR i R igs Ta ae t~, s “ a a a fe

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| t — a a a ota * aos . bac Sas os ___|_____— Clerks and Saleswomen. oh General eousework. Ladies’ Grain Button Shoes at $l 25a pair. A> ceis, etc. N.e. corner 16th and G . male cr female—will be inserted without OY 17 years of age wishes to learn carriage- YOUNG * wieew lady wishes eltuation i oe ages Gu for ener general housework. Apply at tlw W. Ladies’ Goat Button Shoes at $1 50 a patr. Come N Vapor Stoves are a St, Louis production ‘“ 9 trimming or plumbing. Ad. P. 5. t. 0. 87 A n give good references it des Infants’ Goat or Kid Button at 4c a pair. nd chelienge the world. Buy themand you | charge. All other “Wants,” not exceeding ee Gail at Greets Mrs. ares ‘A. Mav, Decatur. Ill. w9 G — b Eat 8008 Lacicac ap OS ESR re a ee nce taen, aad wet of © eines mer | BOTiRaCE Seeger oF a? S| eer seanpy may of foes fas | Ol seria Tg o ease Waiaa ae a GA a Beli d news stand; suitavle fora qualities as saieslady in store 10 do office pede eg yrs eens "SP pe, Fes nod ehanes for dne with small capital: | Fe, ten cents cach insertion. The Post Die OY 15 years of age wants sit. of any king. Ad. | or copying. Ad. D. 2. this office. a9 Ge wvn steady girl for facet sc see oa ; Low Quarter at $1 25 a pair. HAAS BROS., 616 N. Fifth St , nr. Washington av. Men’s Bu PERSONAL. A LL cast-off clothing bought. Cail or address N. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. LL cast-off clotbing bought by calling or aa- dressing M. B. Barnett. 302 Locust street. YENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Frankiin avenue to have yourclothes ayed, cleaned and renovated. Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda. Coffee, Tea and Chocolate, Cakes and Sandwiches, Ice Cream ail flavors and Ice Cream Soda. Wardell’s, 209 N. Fourth st. who want heaithb and comfort LADIES as well as a perfect form sbould call and examine the Griswold skirt-sup orting and shonlder-brace corset, at Griswold Corse! Parlor. 1017 Olive st. 38 RS. LAUKA DE KNEVETT, “spiritualist “me- dium, ratural clairvovant and test guide for business. 1415 Morgan st. ENSIONERS—Avoid the rusi and have vouchers made out by Notary Permer, (05 Olive st., room 15; fee, 25e. 847 ee Siemens AL—Hand-‘ewed Shoes made to: measure for *5 and upw rds. Geo. Friseb B, H22 ‘hy isty ave DEKSONAL—W- are now selling the most popu- lar pieces of music at 5¢c percopyv. Send for catalogue to E. T. Jett, News Stand. 804 Oiive st, PERSONAL — Parties nds having? ‘grounds within fifteen miles of town eu.tab.e for a#mail private pienic for July 4th plesse address K. 8], this office, stating iocality and terms. w28 ERSONAL—Trunks and satchels of every de- scription on hand and made to order, wholesaie and retai!, 309 and 311 N. Third street; new fac'ory corner T'wenty-second and Morgan siree 8; renatr- ing promptiy done and goods soid at reiail. MHick- nian Trnonk Manufac turing Go. DEKSONAL— Calf Shoes made to measure for $3 and 1 upwards. Geo, Frise h, 62 2€ hristy av. mS FT DERSONAL—A good ‘chance for reasonabie in- struction in German, French and Frglish, For particulars addre«s or inquire of Prof. Kendall or Mrs. Lynch, lil? Olive si. 853 Ss". LOUIS are one Kar Institute. oe Chestnut street. Dr. . Williams. surgeon incharge. ae -- —st—‘“—C*C CS - ¥ ‘OR RE NT—ROOMS. 206° “$. FOU RTEENT i ST. Six rooms, kite hen ) and laundarg, with hot and coid water. Ap. at 2. 5 Centre St. bet. 10 a. In. and 3 p.m. m46_ 7 210. 8. 16TH 87.—One nicely furnithed room for gents, with or without board; use of bath; priv. fam. t44 31 | oN. ELEVENTH | Si _—Furnished and un- _ furnished room to rent. 116 62 36) AND 625 LOCUST ST.—Reaa’s Commercial Rooms— Nicely furnisned ro)ms and large ight sample rooms. ats "1 N. JEFFERSON AV.—Second-story front room and bosrd. _Day boarders. 146 90% PINE ST.—looms with board #4 per week; day board $3 ; beds for revt aiso. 146 ] 110 NORTH “‘TWENTY- SEC OND ST.- iin niceiy fur. room for rent; suitable for two gents, in private family: no other boarders; ref. req. t46 1 li LOCUsT sTf.—Fur. rooms with or with- out board: day boarders” accommodated. 1124 LOCUST ST.—Nicelv fur. rooms with board: first-class div board. a46 1222 OLIVE 8?.—Nicely fur. fr-ntand back fed tees 3S TOOTS bath and al: conveniences, 146 1 Pye ‘8T. ANGE AV _—Neatly furnished room e wife; gas, b bath and ail conveniences. 5644 141 . OUIVE ST —A well-fur. second “story front and back room; ref. req. s46 14° PQ ‘OLIVE ST.—Fur. rooms with or with- an ({ J) Out board: every convenulenuce ; transient and day boarders. t46 ———-- 15 1 . 2 “SPRUCE ST.—Ilegantly furnisned e) rooms for gent emen ;southern exposure; small pr vate family. ats -€3 }-~ VPAPIN ST.—Three rooms on floor, newly paycred and whitened, anaes Sn’ southern and western exposure. bre: c-sexchrnged. i45 . ana @ and airy: liel- 23 {4 PINE sT.—ilewantly fur. room, single ren suite. t46 r= OS 2G: 26 “Wasaaetee AV se SS per month. 146 .—Snite of ) turnisned rooms for gentiemen, in pri- | | branches, av? OLIVE ST. —Neatly Vate family. 2931 room. £46 2G! a ae ‘THOMAS ST. Part of furnished room, house. shabte. ede) ing 9 large rooms, attic, gas, bath, large | yard, etc. we a a 334 OLIV E—Nicelv furnished rooms, with ry first-ciass table: comforts of a home, witn all conveniences; young men and parties with- out children preferred. (46 GENTLEMAN having a nice room wants a reom- mate. Call at oH 6 Sheri danav. t46 PLEASANT room wi‘h breakfast and supper in the southern portion of the city; private fam- ae ne. ~ ¥ ~ office. 46 a4 and i bah. FAOR ‘RENT—A very ¢ desirable front room. furnish- ed, in western partof city; private family; refs. required. Ad. H. 29, this «fi filce. . ws ee ee --- _ rnished room for rent, \ with gas No. 207 South 14th st. t4¢ OR RENT—1517 Olive st.. nicelv furnished sec- | ond story rooms; gas; bath. hotand cold wa- ter; gents ouly. t46 OR RENT—Nicely furnished room, with bath: suitable for one or two gentlemen; cheap. 736 8. 8th Bt. # 246 OR RENT—One furnisned front room with path; op. park. 2232 S. 12th st. 146 OR RENT—620 Beaumont st., 2a-story, 4 unfur- nished rooms. 146 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished “rooms, 8, including second floor front, with board. Ap. 1610 Locust st. OR REFT—Four elegant rooms an¢ unfurnished | basement, three marbie mantles, side and front entrance, abundant light and air. grooning first- class’ Rent $30. 2631 Dickson St. ad T ANDSOMELY furnished front room to two gents or manand wife, with use of piano, ortwo rooms for light housekeeping; strictly private fami- Jy. 2802 Adams st. 146 _'s Frank lh av. 136 For Sale. fiecpaee WOR SALE CHEAP—A light, covered spring wagon, 2 seats aud cushions, and pole, single or FE Apply to F. Koess, 1018 Marketst., city. VOR SALE—I will sell, for want oftime todr ive, my road horse, Harry, the finest gentleman's driving horse in this city. I. P. Smithers, 920 Pine sireet. 37 fine trotier, : the best $265 rig © Jali at 2715 Fraaklin avenue. 87 | ae SALE-— Cole mare, & = oA, and new ‘limbkin spring bug in the ec'ty | es SALE — Cnree- -spring wagon and harness,.$30. Owner r leav! ing ¢ ity. Inquire 1232 » N 5t hh st. DOR SALE—Two } pai rs of dappie gravs, one pair of dark bay mares, ope pair of browns aud ladies’ phweton horses at Arnot’s, 910) ¢ hestnut. G: 37 Furst- -CL48S buggies, express wagons and har- ness Ofail kinds at tact TY Drices. Carriage 37 ( TREAT BARG AIN—Three-sp' ing, covered wag- on, borse, harness hawker’s ] cense and house aud store torent low. Ad. C.17 ’ this office. w37 Q** two-seated Surry; apply at 313 8S. 23d st. ta7 _HOUS SEs, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. ed —_—-—_ You Nt i man desires : lwo ni ‘ely “fur. 4 selfand mother. Ad., tuls office. std ] ACK par! or or ‘basement room “for ‘physi ician’s office, located wert of Jeff- rson gav. on Olive ie Washington «v., storgan st.,or Eastonav. V. , this office. s64 NHEAP for cash, new or nearly new bed lounge. e. J Ad. M. 2% this office. to7 . it ORSEeSE, D room within two ‘blocks from Cus- tom-house; rent notto exceed $10 per month; ro. ms tor stating price, DD. 7, refs. ex. Ad. i’. 74, this office. 6864 fa tal. L, neatroom for $l hda week. by a quiet * gyentieman, in = Vicin! ty of Pope’s Theater. ce. 64 ik ikeg or three rooms for ho: wekeeping: , ay of 17 ) three on Twentieth st. Ad 7 O large unfurpivhed (exc ept carpets) rooms in Sioddard Addition. or five rooms for the sume mer: re ference re ‘quired, Adaress © . 1s, this ofic WwW ANTED—To rent ‘furs ture —Three bed-room end parlor éuilsé:would give room a: a board for use of same. Firet Class Darty. Ad. at ouce, G. 26, this office. wT \ TAN TED-- About Jane Ls, a plea-ant uniurnished room wih breakfast and supper. or6 o'tlock | Refs. given and req. T. 5. this office. t64 W* AN’ TED—Br an elderiy lady unfurnished room, ad.with terms L. 30, this office. t64 Give location and ' for unimproved prairie woods, suitable for country store. meme | 00 persons to sell books. S. | bea-room inv niture. _,-—.. - a oo WwW ANTE an TO £ XCHANGF. a ee V ER Y desirable ‘b Wilding ‘lot. we estern pert of city; willexchange fora * ck Of staple mer- chandiee ?P. 24. thi s om: se. _Weé: T°, EXC HANGE— A good farm ot 200 acres, with first-rate §-room — ws 59 miles from cit an Ad. Archie, XN. _ 2d Ft. ANT ED—To exchance eeveral fine | new articles of iadies* jewelry, 60 1d gold, for cerpets and Ad. N. 2, this office. +63 £63 id D R. VASTINE has removed his office ‘and. resi- eee REMOV A LS. a ee eee ee eee dence te 209! Olive street Ne MONTH for Bw A tga or piano } essons at ¢2i | *AMAY removed from ua Ollve street to Kk D 260 North Tenth street we ee ~~ awe eee EMOVAL—Dr. H. J. McKellops, dentist, has re- moved his office and resiaence to 2630 Wash- ington av. Inquire at | this office. a2 » patent either | ~—- a =|] or a siock of mixed patch has a much larger city circulation than any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially adapted for small advertisements under this head. To secure proper classification ad- vertisements must be handed in before one o’clock. — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES, L. 23, this office. RB‘: bor of 17 years, situation to learn a trade. Ad. G 21, this office. T.\MPLOYMENT wantea by a good boy; good refs; E wishes to learnatrade. Ad. A. B., 812 N. 9th. ITUATION WANTED—By a boy 6? 16 to learn the grocery business; has had exp. ; best ref. Ad. N. 4, this office. a7 ITUATION wanted by a ooy of 16in a grocery or ealoon; best of ref. can bexiven. Ad. P, 30, this office. "97 Book-keepers. A AY OUN G man wishes te to keepa plain setof books. ‘ao bring No. lreferencesin regard to hon- esty, abiilly etc. Ad.IC. 10, this office. ~~ — —— ~~ -_—_—- ITUATION as bookkeeper by young man; best ref. in regara to honesty, avility, etc. Adaress T. 16, this office. rRNO post hooks, or any office work at night; say . after4'¢ or5p. m.: bestoftcttv refs., and will work reasonable. Z. 16, this office. _—— -—— — -—_-- -- ee ANTED-—Sit. by competent and experienced bookkeeper with A No. 1 references. Sala y a second coneiueration; advance accoré:ng to oo sponsibility and value of services Ad. or callonC. M., care Ferdinand Henderson. 70246 Olive st. wi Clerks and Salesmen. j Adaress C. OR OPO POOP vad § collector: can aive good ‘security. A.J, this office. 12 D*® GOODS man, “pine years’ experience, best references, wants work; competent to take os roflice. linen#s and white goods. Address G. 27, Lhis office 2 giz ATION by a young man acquainted with the grocer’s business, and couid inftuence wrade. ACGrese R.18, this office. w2 YITUATION WANTED—An expert general office K? clerk who isa good correspondent, correct firurer, and neat writer of both shorinand and long- hand, desires employment by some good house, wholesale preferre., at fair sa’ary; can give high- est city reference from present emplovers as to ability, dillzence aud sobr. ety _Ad. V. ll, te O. W2 QIITUATION wanted bya young man of good acd- \” dresa to collec. or make himself otherwise gen- ean _— bond and ref.if waned; .P. Mack, 3316 5. 8th st. av salesman; good Ad. P. 23 erally uteful: speaks German. Ad. YITUATION wanted as city r.f. given; wholesale and jobbing. wy TU ATION by a ‘young man of 18 to collect or ; make himself generally useful. Ad. R.17, this ol ICG ag ANTED—sitnation as watchman or fireman ; good refs. furnished. ~ oe 2 this office. f2 ¥V TANTED -Competent furniture salesinan, with best of references; no other need apply; at Farner’s Stove «nd Furniture Company. northwest corner of Fourteenth street and Clark avenue. wo Ww AhTED—Byv thorougbly experienced « drs g goods sale SEaee: Ad. C. 8. Prantz, No. 1523 Poplar bireet. ai S machinist. watchman or fireman, bv a sober. steady. reilable young man just married; would liké situation t> be oer ee ashe prefers to re main in the city. uw. P., 1823 N. Marget st, a3 ; You NG man wants stakion as butcher and A cutter: four years’ experience. Aad. George Blumenstock, 502 Carr st. a3 A YOUNG Dutchinan, having been ina distillery, wants an engagement inthe same or brewery; Ad. M. 2.. this office, w3 can speak English. } Y married man, piace in mixing-room of glass company ; has hadexp. Ad. P. 12, this office § } Y a carpe nter; good framer, me el. Ad . )6, thia office. 13 >y Heensed enrineer. to | run stationary sadias. is 2 wmiddle aged and married and willisgto make — if ae ful, belng machinist by trade Aa. J.G., 22.8 Papin et. 6 }2> first-class sellor as” ‘Tigger of buildings, - who hasri xged the ro fof the Armory Hall. M. Brvsiin. 1333 North E'gnth st. t8 wy ITE NITION as-engineer in grist-mi!l, saw-mi!ll.or engagement for country barvesi: beset of refs. Ad. Gev. Hubbard. East St. Louis, lil. tal NITUATION wanted b” first-class abee -titter: (One petent man to take charg ot fitting-room: wiil W ork t iv reasonab'e wages EZ. 10, this onice. 3 eo oe Sex as coachman or carriage driver with6 ears, exp. Hetfs. No. 1 hand with horses. Ad. gens O22 Marketet. s4 V ANTED—3BZitnuation as coachman by an indus: trious, sober German era apconeaane the care of horses and carriages. : ae Ne er Oe SOO BOLO LPL LOL et is competent, #2, this office. B* young man as second pastry cook ina hotel: has had uiree years’ exp. Ad. Rusiness, 1. 0. — ——--- ee “CAMP “00k ‘wants situation: ZL willing and inaustrious. ‘Lie V TORK by a first class cook; railroad house pre- ) ferred. . Ad. ‘1116 Chestnut st. 15 Stenographers. TE NOGRAP HER, | type- writ er and telegrapher aesires to change. Ad, W.3, this office. 16 Boys. OO Pan nc PBA DP OO Ol te lal cel BOY of 17 wants a situation of any kind. dress Z. O., this office. _ BOY of }4 coats Wiles b al a situation of any kind. 1122 N. Fighth. — a7 ‘Aa- BOY wishes to jearn cutt: ing = a reliable shoe factory; has Dad 2 years’ ex;erlence. Ad. P.63, this o office. 87 A re _ . wisbes a sit. as collect& naW. 1. this A” Bi Y — i ~ wishes a situation in a Oflies. Ad. St. Louls av 87 —— os BOY of 14 wishes a sitnation as bundle boy, or ve % driving a wagon. Apply 1107 N. Twelfth st., | between C arr and Biddle streets. a7 } Y boy of 13 situation as Oilice boy. address N. 8. this office. } OY, 17 years of sge. wishes a situation in who-e- sale house or leafn a trade of some kind. Ad. Le: ter-carrier 41. P. O. wi OY wants to drive cart or wagon. . Call at 2018 Orange ¢ et. w25 OY wishes a sit. to learn traae of watch- -making; age it. ad. 806 B. 2)4 st. | Y a bov of 17 yeare to Crive a delivery wagon. Ad, 2208 Franklinav. f7 B' a boy of 17. in a grocery or saloon: best of ref- erence given. K.&, this offic 2. w Y boy. 16 years old, to ge re ‘to country. age oh 35, 5, this ice. a7 me ee eee } Y aboy 17 years qld, to drive a delivery wagon. " Apply | to Th omas McNeary, 2450 Washi: ogton ay. ANTED—A situation as office boy or in any W business; reference given if required. 1817 South Eleventh street. 7 WY. 4NTED situation as office or errand boy. Ad. 708 Allenav. a7 W ANIED—a good situation by boy of 17; willing to work. A. B., 812 N. 9th st. 2 ANTED—A situation by aboy 17 years old to doanything J. W., 713 N.1l7thset. f7 Miscellaneous. ea a i ll bt ag man wants situation to drive a wagon. . H. 80, this office. i8 FOUNe map having served two yearsin hard- ware, also two years in ener Cregeen: is de- sirous ofemplorment. Ad. Z. 3, t. 0. A PAPER-CARRIKR 4esires a situation to carry a morning route; best of references given. Please calior address John Lampertz, Louisa st. bet. Kossuth av. avd Moore st. YOUNG man wants emplorment until October 1, requiring intelligence and eat — and security if needed. Address H. 24, YOUNG man of fair education Focines a posi- tion in a wholesale or retail grocery store either as clerk or griver; can show references. Ad. M au, this office, ser cray onist on life size portraits; —— eg guaranteed at the lowest rates. A.19,t.o0. t8 SITUATION wanted by a young man of a address, to collector learu some good trade; can give bona and refs. Ad. G. A. Greley, iui Stoddard av. B* a young man of 3 years’ exp in orug store and 2 years in hardware. A. 21. thisoftice. a8 I Y vonng man of 21, not afraid of work; can fur- nish good refs. 1306 Cass av. 88 oe oe >Y man and wife. the mana; hostler and to do chores about the house, the wife a good coox aud housekeeper; refs. Cali 2309 Carr st. Y young married manas porter or drive delivery ; can keep horse; have a good stable and wagon- shed: can give refs. mM, 23, thisoffice. 18 —— —-—- ——- _—__—_-- —— oe Y Married man, any Kind ef work; is a good _teamster, city ref. - 88, this office. f8 Y middie-aged man as Janitor or porter in office. Aa. H. this office. Ya young woman. a a in familv to do up- stairs work and Sow ines or to take care of baby. 18 Call at 1327 Pine st. JOHNSON’S Ho-212N, Third open | day and nightall year. Write for circulars. MY’ family is in great want; I therefore desire employmnent:am afair accountant; apy A . lector; will doanything for mouerate pay. 9, this office. wS POSITION as private watcnman or detect ve by exp. man wit A | ref. Ad. Z. 21, this office. DESPONSIBLE man of experience wants scme & respectabie situation. Aé. P. 15, this office. w8 ae en ee ee ee wl UATION wanted by asuber man of 35. to take care of horses and work around the house; good reference. Address H. 27. this offce. w8 GITCATION WANTED— ~As buggy washer, by one who understands the business. Ad. for three days E. 18, this office. w8 SVITUATION as bar-tender; can give the best city references. Address? P. 0 . this office. w8 eee eee ITUATION wanted « of any kind in a pecinese house os a steady young man of 18. Ad R. 1 this office. NIT. sya youn man to drive delivery wagon. or would like to goin the country a short distance. Address Geo. Holman, +322 Franklin av. w8 r ANTED—A position, bya oung man acquaint- ed in the dry goods, R. clothing bus!- Ad. T. it, “this office. w8 ness. Anewer atonce. \ ANIL ED—Evening work, such as addrersing big etc., 7 young man; good penman. . thisofMfice. 18 A‘. AN ae an honest, sober and industrious Man a position as porter or night watcoman , can furnish satisfactory reserences as to character, ete Ad. . Watker, 2017 Broadway. 18 \ AN TED— Work by an industrious man; ref. Ad. T. 18, this office. 18 VV ANTED- Ww ith city refs, haar yas man to tend a liquor bar. 41:10 N. 7d 6 —— W 4s TED—Situation as ay = youns Scotch- man who understands his onsiness. B. 20 t.o. ANTED-—Situation by middle-aged man as janitor; will work cheap. Address J.C., this office. t8 —_ ~~ — ANTED— —Copying to do; circulars addressed. : first-ciass ani low. Add. H. 28, th. off. w8 W ANTED—Y oung physician, graduate ofr reguiar s hool. four years’ experience. wishes to prac-. tice under soine first-class a aoctor inthe city. Address Y. 15, this office. \ 7 ANTED—By young man, position as porter or drive delivery wagon; can heev horse: have “ood stable aud pasture; can aassistin book -keep- Ing: give best refs. KE. 11, ‘this office. a8 ANTE D—By young inarried maa of family, sit- ua'ion as porterin wholesale bouse or driver cr night a weil acquainted tn the city, aud bestofrefs. Ad. H. E. B.. 2945 Small street. a ae No.l rou NG man wouid like a packer rin wholesale house. Ad. V. 16. t. o. 7OUNG married man. speaks and writes Englisn and German, wishes asitnation as driver or porter: ref. given. Ad. orcall on Alfred P. Lion, 828 N. 8th st. ‘y OUNe man wishesa situation of any kind. has a me €xpeiience in ae eid business; best of 2. this office reference. N YOUNG man desires a situation with a lawyer. Ad. J. aa ts i box 33, Xenia, Jil. 7 OUNG man ingelicate health desires light em- ployment of@me kind: not gorearer salary no object. Ad. FE 26, th's office. bg + “man, American. wants 8 situation as bar- keeper.or any honorable employment. Ad- dress ares Peters. 802 Carr st. FINANCIAL. | Money to Loan. ~ $10.00), $3,000. $1.000 on 1 $50,000, estate at 6 per cent. rs Inquire at any LADY’S, 3054_ Olive street. bgt TO LOAN on hovsehoid goeds without removal; business confidential; no brokerage Evans & Co., 7 N. tr commission ‘charged. b. H. Sey enth street. ONEKY TO LOAN—On household furniture ee removal: lewest rate; business con- fidential. C.F. Betts, Notary Public, 208 N. Eigathb street. ONEY LOANED—On furpiture In residence: a bu:ineas confidential: no charge for making loan. Brolaski & Voorhis, 603 Pine ONEY 10 LOAN—On all ‘Persona roperty in AY sums from 25c to: $5,000. iden le aD Office. 128. Fourth street. -—— ee we eee TO LET-—FOR _BUSINESS PURPOSES. — - ee ee ee eee —— Fer R ENT—Store under the Peaumont Plats, : _' corner of Jefferson bh avenue and Oilve street. _— -———w AOR RENT—The large dining- -roum at U hrig‘s Oave, with chairs. tables, oven and furnace; wi'l rent reasonable to a first-class restauran(-keeper. ao) OR RRANT—Biddie Market Hal'; suitavle for meetings and scnool. Inquire at the seale of- fice. mi YOR RENT—C heap—Two story. brick 8 stable, con- con- taining two sialisand room for carriage; cleo one reom on second ctory. Inquire at 926 Hickory atreet. wot) Crt KY, 3 siories. celiar and yard ream low. ©. M. Seaman, 62344 Olive st.. up sta) WO ©mall store-rooms, 713 and 715 % “8a th; cheapest rentin thecity. 19 N.6thser. wo ee | STORAGE. 200 L OA Ds of storage wanted—carriages. bug- . gies. re and household goods of a}lj kinds—at most reasonable terms; money adva Wim. Franke, 626 Christy av. " aced. A he EST storage for furniture: @; clean . a rates. J.B. Brolaski, 6&3 Pi é “te = lowest TORAGE for my cheapest in the . _ leans maae. & Coudy, | 929 iN. Seventh rs Ad. 2203 Frapklin avenue. TORAGE for ursitore. clean, ary y and at low BY vouth of 18, 1 year’s exp. ~ meee cigars‘ rates. Money advanced 9 Novelty situation to finish thetrade. #.S., 2104 Frank- | Chair and @torage Warshouse, 713 and 715 Norta limavenue. t7 Righth street. Bx - years old, ete vo oe Yee Le ar a et Se wants earn tie trade. ivision . upstalcs. _s BOOKS. OY abont 17 or 18 with some e In Deot and ' ran has ] shoe business. Baas Bros., 616 N. 6th st. ‘87 eg —s poe hvgeet. to Ob Pine hie large stock — oo - + a } OY of 15 wishes, sit. in drug store. Ad. K. 8, this office. a7 Br boy of 14, work of any kind. Ad, D. 3, this office. a7 7 he will be happy to see his = oe OMPLELE assortme Seaside, Franklin umboldi and Rutledge’ Bd. T yetis ene giai an otied Slivete, | Labraries ot S"ice as eed by a person = exp. E, 9. this of- W') young ladies want a p’ace in » be oods or salary . “this office. notion store; will work fora Vv and can givethe bestofref. Ad. L. We sae experience’ salesiady, commended. Address P. 62. this office. s) positi on in @ry goods or millinery. Can come weil re- ANTED SIPFUATION—By & young laay speak- ing German and English instore or office. Ad. M. 21, this offive. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. XPERIENCED dressmaker; wil! go into family | by day; first-class fit designing. 216 N. 8th st. ITUATION wanted bya first-class seamstress in H. 2%, this private family by the day or week. office, fll ANTED—Pilain sewing or dressmaking to ao athome. Ad. W.. this office. tll Vv TANTED—situation in familes by a good seam- stress. Ad. 3614 Lucky st. all —— ___ Housekeepers. LOL a me A SITUATION os s housekeeper. Piease address ‘ ti2 L., this office. RESPE CTABLE middle-aged lady (Protestant) desires a position as children: best refs. W., 1412 Franklinav. wi2 housekee’ er or care of wanted to secu wita houseword. (> Gat aes: Calg GP rami: eee for B. housework: : ref. req. dams st. sw small reliable girl for genera! housework; smal] et pe Ck Ap. at 1212 Spri Page and Cook. and Cook. r Sia. Wien to a" strong. ae al fouee Swork.. Cali at I3i6 anae o. SrnD an for general houseworx. ae aes 130 weworx. - Apply D—A girl to do general housework > W ANID ty — Y Eng) !shwoman., as housekeeper ‘in small fam- ily. RK. 5, thisoffice. f12 ~—— 2 WARSTED— By a competent and experienced lady a position as housekeeper for widower. south side, Call or address M.38., 3129 Broaawary, up stairs. t12 General Housework. SETTLED woman wishes a situation to do gen- eral hovse-ora with no objection to the country. oO onjectl H. 33, this office. 113 her son. 14 years of age; y Cue German girl not over 14, to assist in car of two Children, wash pavemen', eic. Appiy Saturday morning at 3445 Pine s'. t54 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. Goer seamstress and sporenine. 8 North ‘enth st. y33 eer Ure ANTED—Fifty first-class dressmakers to wor, on fine orders; come prep«red to w ri ence. Wm. Barr D G.Co. Apply fourth floor. Lo enst streetend. w33 W ANTED—Giri to ae sowing: Call at Galt House, 1029 Kroadwav. a ———— siktad APpPly at No, B* young girl. Caliat14N. 10th st. 13 Y girl from the country. to do housework and as- sist with cbii¢ren. Apply 1529 Marketst. f13 | housework. Apply 1520 Market st. Y girl from the country, to do Sewing and light >Y woman witb a child, , to do general housework; good home, small wages. Apply 1311 Pine est. ‘'LDLACE Wo do general housework, wi hout wash- rankiin av., rear. wl3 ing. 2802 akKiin av Cooks, Etc. SITUATION wanted by a first-class euch: as postal cards or letters answered. Call at Ma Franklin av ,rear. w32 Fst CLA8S girl to cook and wasn in small pri- vate family; none withont first-class refs. need apply ; iberal wages paia 3307 Lucas av. a5d ANTED—A German giri to cook and assist i, washing and ironing at 1409 Chouteau ‘ay. 133 I PUSITION to co light housework and sewing by a competent seamstress. (Call or address 8. 5.D., No. 1413 North Eighth set 813 Gite ATION to do chamber work;628S8.65thst. £14 "3, wanted te do general housewoes in small family. 2720 Vinevard et. eli 10 do housework : , boarding-house preferred. Ad. 138 sth st AN FED bast on by two giris, will'ng to go in citv or country. M416 N. Eighteenth st. tl% ANTED—A eituation to do general hausework forsinali fami:y. Ad . 16, thisofice. al Wa aes ao Kusework in smal) family. Apply 1420 St. - Louis: av. al3 housework ; Call or ad. ANTED—A situation bya German girl n an American family. Call ati921 Franklin avenue. third floor. al3 ANTED—A situation to do general housework by a German woman witn one chi.d. Ad. 733 8 Secovd st. 113 ANTED—A situation to 4 light housework or asnur3e. Apply as 912 JN. i8th st. 118 Cooks, Etc. LM Y first-class cook (German): wages $16. Appl 1407 N. Twelf h street. ald . wi — al a IRL wishes a situation as cook or house girlina private -~ "mad without wa:hing. Ad. M. 34 this office. fi4 Pi AW os of all grades, new ana second- han, for ca’e at great bar- gainsat H. Koerber’ Ss, 1103 Olive t street. ee ee WO steady women want asituation as cook and to do nousework, or anything where they can make themselves vseful: no objection t. the coun- try. Inquire Mrs Day, 52) South Third st. al4 \ }. ANTED—Situation in small famliy to cook, wash and iron. Call atsi5 Christv av. ml4 \ ANTED-A situation as first-class cook in country or city. Ao. C. 11, this offies alt 7 TANTED—Situation to do cooking. no objection te the country. Good city refs. Ap. at1l0l4 Franklin av. fi4 \ TANT#&D—sit. by midaie-ageda bg ge in city or country: is g od cook. Ad. M. 29, th. of. fi4 rANTED—A situation to ae wash and iron for small family. Apply 2125 Wash (rear) fl N urses. a All, Nt LO OA Lyi i ee nurse 2854 Dayton GOooD German girl wants a situation as or ho ase girl. Ad. Susie Hess, “& SITUATION by young girl as nurse; wishes to +, be home at night. Ad. 1225 N. }6th st. 15 SiT. by a woman of uature years to take care of invalid lady ;would prefer to board. Call Mon- day and Tu es lay at 1516 Bide le st ald ——— s \ MIDDLE- AGED lady would likea position as 4% monthly purse; is competent, and can give ref- erence. Adi. & 35. this office. wiS MIDDLE-AGED woman w shes a chi d to take ‘are of at her home, 1602 Biddle street; ret- erences given and required. ‘15 >\ middle-aged Christian ladv, to nurse invalid lady through the day. H. 25, this office. tl5 ee ee Y an experiendea nurse with good city refs, Call at 2951 She: ‘idan ar, a15 OLORED girl. 15 yrarsotage. would /ike a po- / gition as nurse; understinds care of children. Ad, 804 N. 18th at. wld LA?" of refinement and | intelligence ¥ would “ike take care Of invalid in city, country or to travel. H. 9°, this office. Bs) ESPECTA®LE middie-aged American lady # hes situation to eure and do plain sewing; would leave city Jall or address tl!) Saturda . G. D. » 613 s.6thet. tls ms ave ANI a ey ae rge as puree ‘and. do cooking: ne ovsjec ion to the coun Appl Fiftte enth street, up stairs. ald — wo ANTED—A sit. tonurse the sick or to take Sapte af e Seraished house; first-class ref. Address . J . 1124 North Sixth street. f15 “Ee undresses. ow —_— ~~ OR. a AO ae GoopDp women ' wants a place to wash and A the first of the week orciean house. allies (banpingav. alé ice AMILY washing neatly acne t at 1306 Cass avenue. s16 T°; do washing; no objections to country. Apply 2309 Carr st. ale ANTED—F areily washing or sewing by the day or week or take home: feference eiven. Address M. Pna‘on. 2600 St. L wis aveaue. alé — eee \ TAN TED _W ork at house clening or washing _¥¥ bvawarried roman. Call at ; 1334 N. 14th st. TAN TElL—Weashing to ee at home orgo b W day;city refs. 253 Division st. ais = "AN TED—W ashing ana ironing to by ‘Dy ay a good colored lady. Cail or address 1305 Spruce st.. im alley. 116 Miseeliancous. AY REL IABLE, honest and intelligent boy, aged » wane situation. Ad. G. 24. t. 0. th7 y 8 governess to ch’ - ree ane nine years old, oy acompetent lady - or cali Ww oman ‘shliome, A407 No 22th st. sl7 Working YOUNG lady wishes a seention in bus¢iness of- Ss See or eee ofice. o do ansithiag where sbe could complete tue study ,of telegra : " E.1, this oflce. wil cups, ae MIDDLE- AGED Inde would like a Itlo P janitresg of a buliding: is a yeapoaaitio oun careful perssn and can give references. ad. L 3), tls s oMice. wil b* ayoung girl a’ thee. fi to learn book-bind- i Ing. G. , this office BY elderly lady. to make herself useful in a arding-agouse or res V. 20, this office. 117 . taurant during the -” Yarefined and intelligent young la - &B panior and amanuensis te an Be us com: | invaud. Ad. Nellie Harcis, ( City Post-office. 417 IT. as attendant to lady ti traveling for the s Gay mee, by a tidy widow (colored). Call or of. 1404 j AN1ED—Bva married ladv, some e¢ empl: ymen: during the day: office wore preferre ymen: afer hand. Ad. i this office. al7 “ 7 ANTED—By young lady ot good education. situation as traveling ¢ ness. . G. * this office. — oF guver- ving to do. ws W AN. LN. ‘Pm st. M7 do by two young marie Se — Ww ANTED—By a married ady some Ligh ment from 9 a : t employ- Ad. F. 8.. 185 Ohestwotet. sir) “7? fair Rand. "OUNG lady wisnes s copying to do or empiovment this ene ae aad preserving works. aa. M. 2. “OUNG lady wishes copy Y A oria office. 8 9), thiens office, rat either at home OUNG woman would b "he with a young child, 1133 Chestnuy gin gouatt? : ANTED—A sit. py a good, plain cook with, girl, who cay ao light housework or nursing, Ad. 1334 N. lith st. ANTED—A coiored woman to cook, wash and iron, Ap. at 283 Dayton st. wi2 ANTED-—Glri for cookin a aud Cabanne avs., and washing at (n- alf biock s. of N.@G, ANTFD— Good cook with reference. 1517 Chest nut. a3? UY Antes te neat. capable giri to cook, wash avd im asmali family; references 1equir- ed. 1617 ington av. f32 .& Laundresses. i good washwoman for two @ays la Wes Seote 1804 Lucas place. ‘2 Was? ED—Two geod shirt ironers and one good cher; highest wages. at Brighton Lanun- dry, #1 Market st. a3l Mm iscellaneous. 1400 BROADWAY—First -class writers} for dining-room from 12 to 1 o'clock; alse man to run erran 26 T Hote: parpem, chambermaid and scrub girl, immediately. 135 (ys with exp. to set type at 513 Elm st. a35 LLB BP HELP WANTED—MALE. ———t Clerks and Salesmen. LEGRAPH operating is taught at special rates, by tke month or quarver, at Bryant & Straitoa's Te: Te'egraph Institute, cor 5th ana Market sis. 73 “(iy ANTED—Man for night clerk at Mound City Hotel, corner N. Marketand Broadway. le quire immediately. a73 The Trades. A SUBER man fitted torunapipe screw cutting machine an‘ take charge of atoolroum. Pw WwW orks, 10 nh and Washiugtonay. w22 V ‘AN TED—Pressmaa, for small presses. custet. w22 ae eee a Good barber at 106 Morgan st. al ee ee . 309 Le J ANTED—A wood engraver. Apply. witn proof, to Percy v¥ Dickson. Cuira and Oitive. TaN TED—Harness-maker. Apply immediately to J. M. Sickels, on Broadway, Masi Bt. Louis. ae ee LOL ml ~~ A BOY Jo or 16 years old at 410 N. 7th st. 25 A GOOD colored boy to take care of horse and work around the horse: must be neat and quick. Apply at 2918 Lucasayv. t25 a at 2132 Wainut street. w25 OLORED hoy [wanted to do ‘housework who ua- di re‘ands taking care of horses, Apply, with references, 3307 Lucasavenue. wi5 pPakes boys at 216 ‘Vine st. w25 ANTED—Good boy to learn petating business. Ap. 718 Chestnut st.. up stairs. wv —_ | Miscellaneous. (\ATHOLIO young m man of good “education to clas- A. andreceive orders. Salary $!'5 per week. aunitz room 42. McLean's Bivck. 126 [wo boys. Call at 707 N. Main. \2u a4 ys experiencea city newspaper - subserptiion Canvassers. Apply vefore J a.m. at th. of. a bbs experienced newspaper carriers on routes in northern portion of the city. Apply before Sa. m. at this ofice. ANTED—A boy about 4 years old to travel in citv. Call 3611 Manchesier road, tu6 w* WTED—A boy for dining-room work. .: 614 Market et. als Apply TED—A young man to attena to horses. “Oni at 218 Brooklyn street. f26 — ee ee FANTED—} ou to try a Kood ‘@nuer from 7 wé4 o'clock for 10 to 15 cents at What Cheer Res- taurant, 625 Morgan st. eee Un es cee —_-— LOST AND FOUND.

L OST—A plain, but costly meda). not inscribed; valvable to me for the sake ofits giver. A !lv- eral reward will be paid for lis restorallon to me os ‘Change between the nours of 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. Oliver Wiseman. O8T—Pet « canary, dark, with topknot, from 2309 Thomas et. w5d OBT—A breastpin attached to a little lace bow. Supposed to be lost at Jackson Park on Satur- dar evening. Please return to 1437 Kroadway and receive arewsard. A dead ‘mother’s gift. wid paid for his retuin to 2540 O' Fa on st. os O>T—Engiisa pug dog :yellow color;uad oa whem ry: a blue coliar nickel band; $5 reward. Leave a’ 209 Cass av., west. 155 Lost. OR STOLEN —Laree greyhound, white re spot on breast fore feet wolle-tippei. Licease Io and °‘Tasso’? on collar. Suitadle reward at Chamber of Commerce or 2508 Morgan st. a5 OST—a loeket with white and biack agate? facing twog*ms inside. A 'ibera: reward will be paid to finder if re’urned to TvI7 Columbus st. 15 ng ee QO» cars or between Union Depot “and i4ch st. one leather pocket-book with $55 in currency, Kerstone cara of membership, Merchans’ Ex- obeare receints ‘or dues from a Louls Commande- ' 'beral reward will ve given if delivered to Sheriff Maron. John R. Higdon. ts NE Oscar Wilde | r Cc. 8. O Easton faston and Wohetle ay.” 48 S5. ee we ee Landers, REWARD—A gold engraved >raceiet in Con- coritia Park, Sunday.« oad will please return to 28 0 N. Ez) -venth st. BOARDING. LOCU@T 8T.—Ffinely fur. rooms with 111 board; first-class table; under sew management. 243 ent 1 14 2: 4 OLIVE sf. —Large and smal: roome for rent with board: day boarders accommo- ve pBaIDAW AV.— tly fur. or un- 302 hy: rooms, with yard and ba pa. exposure. Beare at Watkins’ Norh Perk Piace Fami .» where *ou can have a'i the com advantages ‘o? the city and Country combined. shaded free from dust. smoke and noise. rooms, soutvern and nerthern expo. T ty five minutes to Washington aveaue~ ashipatoa | core, { Sone me & ul.ciyataipe cars cn W $ private family; Rooms have WO pe HESTSU Ts ‘Pine st. orton, ns - = pICKSON §& 2615 6 room det “siera exposure. we pre month. Apply at GANT Serooin he Utell at Wm. 3. Por No. * second oor. a ENT— Walnnt Fos ore nae AOR RENT—smal! he rooms, ip good ref a neatly furnish two gentlemen or 2 4 Madison wire vireet. $0. ose or at No. ENT—The new ‘On RENTOM avenue?’ ery all m odern convente ed. Inquire at Fred. Kai Morgsn. “i . OR KEN T—A house ¢ I provements in perfec tern water. Apply at ay. a4: YOR RE Nr —A “neat six! Nineteenth: st. wate Papin & Bro., 626 Che: tu -ROOM house, P gam yards, Sout Kitchen ; $20 per month. WANTED oO - ell halt intere st T°. business; pr: ce. 375. ANTED—A partne Ww ground work with b at Fairs this eeasen. mos oung man preferred. r ralloon, this office. wht _MON KY —_ - Wants iE D—33. 000 for per ceu’, Ro comm room t fuses in western Pp this office. adl BOARD X17 ANTED—By young Wwe im etrictiy private fa this office. t44 MISCELLAN ‘Best and Pare Larwest Assor' ment of per pound or 3 pounds f@ Fourth. between Olive an GEO. A. Market. nfar Main, lat Machine Siop. l’rices t iver hand Shafting. ’ Presses an’ Chases. 67 td to 1). Strawbridgce ¥ wood or metal. 4 \ FANTED—ALIH person eall or sduresa es Ww ANTED—20 orders flacst work at *J5a ay = rel—bBy a lrote girl, a year Orave rounger than cight monts foor. 167 ALT, @ #0OD CHANCE -p A and furniture sold 1024 Market. LL the newest des ign 4 dow shades. picture Leap at ttevbens’. 415 au BIRDS, ‘x isa, jnvckilag-bird fond § Foun BUTTER, ss “He Manuf gies, Spr Vaintiag M Fxtracted without pain, @ the feet treated ina a) / WURET-CLATS phos } prices; iaken regard) Adame &Co’ CE Vat ik wor “ay ‘ngton s cal'ery.- <HIPPED loads to al MUSE TRANSP PREWE ers, packe humanity a var-.cac fnurest ! braacii@ ron trad aeveule. JO ‘EN ¥ br Siac day, No. 124 Utrn old ae L Frankilo #' STRICTLY i xtra Sour Leinen Drops ound and Anise ‘‘ough Tate Fipe Mixed ( and mm ands for ss. 6]; arcell fhe cheapest piace lruuke and iravell 1221 Olive steve., manufag ty. 3221 Oltve street. All goods tought here Out cbarge from one to ft Thes Built loans Bul ids Ponees on city re ly TVaerrrye ereatiy red » Wm. ¢, Little, H. | Drafts Drawn on All P Ra WM. C. LI BANKERS A “13 N. Third Dealers in STOCKS, BON ‘ention given te defaal tnd fonds carried on M beral. Puwhlie sales 5 eae MO Watt cates Yorn, La. M., 44ular ana natural ferred, however, wW and te hi¢her in the trong and higher. bu "ned to weakness, lost. yy heat opened ir ag A ecoveredt . rade — Press a Fore. June 6. + Wabash commun am pre lerred cL New lower. YORK, June é. a Corr Frected dativ by V tha Brokers. 313 North

Page 7

. 4 if 7 . _ we a, . . A 2 ‘ Ti Ringe OC te ae PS eee Gs a ~> se . - joe isl aly Mihi Hee REE ee Ae es . Reo: git . 4% i = ‘ ets ae ee Lae * at. Lonis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, June 8, 1882, nae - 8 ie: a oe ae 4 : te FEMALKY CUS A Rega: ; mr FOR RENT —-DWE LLIN Gs. work. “ en aoa A a ae : “ep é CHESTNUT ST. — 3estory brick house of - Apply at 3109 w, 1¥ ’ SF 1; rooms, Lall, bath and gas. Keeley . | 4 ort on, 7io Pine st. 844 at 3006 Laclede ay, ~ J ICKSON ST.—Stoddard Additton—Nice a 330° » plo , room vetached houses vot ne weg and x ». front, side anc rear yar 6 50 and general Se" = - ona at 1933 O’Fellionst. wé4i nontl ly at 13 3 Sts ALKe gy. . aco s-room house, near Lafayette Park. houseword. NT Cail ag era at Ws _ 8. Pope's law-oflice, 414 Otive st., hs , bn. housework; smali So. s second ie Te li ams st. sv ni Re xT W tind st.: 6-room house: all moa- al housework; EF e at 1212 Spring av. * ee put St. cm” Ft af ie Pre A £O, ae 1 hoysework. Se. ‘1? Ma 130 yse Apply N 7 eral housework. Aa. ye ie at 1110 Chouteau ay, ed. Inquire . Morgen 2 erD | jhe spros sok RENT k ro’ iid. inh eal’ wo gen itlemen or \ |- Ap. at 2816 Wal- —— rements; price >30. ~mal! house, containing three large good repair? rent, $13 per month furnished back parlor, @uitablie for light housekeeping. Cal dison .ireet. North St. - Louis. i. Se ~eae oe stone front residence No, enue: li rooms, bath and lann- a) conveniences, and elegantly finish- at Fred. Raacke, 8. FE. cor. Fourth and- . Silanes tencmiaiatd-ensncliie sibltianrsiiipe ingles A house of 9 rooms with modern im- nn ne a ral housework. 805 } K Kr nents in Laer order; hydrantand cise . cn enter. Apply at 2120 Clark AV., or 2230 Scott 1 housework in small ie st « — a Ten ~— ao7 SORREND A neat Six ‘room house, “No. 3533 N. enera: nouse- Wiarteenth st. water, Vard and bath. §$. V. ‘place. £35 i a nectnut st. s47 d, thoroughiy compe. EE EEO EEE - re how se, pleasant locality, front and 1 and chambermay4. oe eerie ards, southern exposure, water in royen ss?) per month. Apply at 1118 Madisow st. a” — ft: to ae care of tt LNTED-PARTNERS. office. s34 pele ——etivareacnenen er id, to assist in care Si> Ff yvemen- is. ; meee” SO = Apply | | iV 4 ae Seamstresses. \ are uk kon AL tage gi Fairs : rentice. Apply at No, is ot wipeh phe r—-A partner , - ay eferred. om ee o ter oy in laundry “dome a yood GO. Ze Ws this Office. with $1 A) capital to do with balloon; also other sports, money secured and big pay; For full particulars address Wreit> STATE BOND». Mo. (6°8.........../ | 1482 dan. &Jduiy | lo.) 9 6's iieoe ay eee (1886 ~°87 an. & Jnily ite | 10 ag ; en Se mw Jaa. & duly ili Ph ©60026468e% 4 / . ; Mo. Sat of 1875) al mo oue ~-| and 3876......... Jan. & Jul ax! Mo. 5-20"s of 1877 re? Jan. & July UL ee *ST. LUUIS CIYx AND COUNTY BONDS. ania at a oe City 6's, gold.... te ee - ‘ity 6° 1893-"94 Various, — City 6*s, Bold... 1888 May @ Nov. rt ig elty €°s, ¢ f se -- 1886- °87 Various 107 y water --+| 1887 |June & Dec 2 . 107 109 City water oa «-| 1890 June & Dec25 9 | Ll ) ty Mee oe. 308 Ng hieng | 39 Jan. ul | . 107 Co uty 6's Bold 1895-‘96' Jan. & July | +H ee Jounty Park 1905 ‘Jan. &vuly 120 | County 7’s, ey.) 2585 |Jan, - & July 1063; “Interest to selier. ‘pie Eis aes. RAILWAY BON iD. Mo. Pac. Ist m 6s 1888 Feb. & At A 0 Mo. Pac. ?9d4m7s; 1891 Jan. a July” | Men a the = Mo. Istm 7s..; 1895 Jan. &July | 121 | ie -¥ ¥ lst m 6s. 1895 Feb. & Aug. | ing 1i4 S e set m 63... 1896 06hJune & Dec. | 133 | 314 y 5 beh one a : _— | 309 {lle . R - TOV. be . M.L.é & 1. M. ist 76 _1892 Feu. & Aug. | ite iT eS Pa LAND WARRANT... Buy |Sell- | ng. Sand warrants, s, 160 ROTOR... ccs bekebesense E “i : Land warrants. 120 aeres....... EERE: 139 Landwerrants, S(acres....... reecoones v2 Land warran oe” Sree . | 45 I - $3,096,548 Salances to- “day 445,679 - a Vuotations wr Money, Siver, Hondas, Stocks and Other gg NEw York, June 6.—Monev 3; prime mer- Cantile 3' SS eee £5 : etween eaui Pine lee & Hudson....... 104 Houston & Texas.. . +724 eM ee 66 (Denver & KR. Grande 55\4 pg ard washing at Uns ¥. Ventral 7 Do 4 ° biock s. ° E D x -PRIES & rrr er 53 St. Pau! & Umaha.. S64. | Ceacabaalbe ( a ak at bea a8 ~ ae 2 uffa! ‘ 0 ) jain. Vaitern Model itlacksmith and | Chesapeake & Ohio... 207. Memphis & C......... toi threference. 1517 Chests Mach ne Soop ‘rices to suit the times. Constant- first Prid.... .....0- 2S‘, Western Union...... 82‘; a aetna Ni Sheaftiny., Pulleys, Hangers, Trinting secona prid........ 21% Pacific Mall....ccccoe 4035 palle wii to cook. wash Be Gs Mobile & Obi0......- 2242 AdamS........ eccescce 124 ae ee a rere ae 2 POO. ceccvcs 4 I Cad Shamans ?7 ely: references 1equir- ow) vbridze for patterns and models, ong 4 “ “ 5 Hh tet agg , 3 # tui til lorgan st. On . . se eeetecces eeeee e888 + Se hio Centrai......... 12', United st ates. sss. Fare Ss. \\V .* iA] persons that ‘ant c hairs eaned to Fy ie & Western...... 24 Quicksilver...... eeces & +4 iit oo ce ; oy r re-s tS Webster street. 67 enge ge i Te vdnaee 28" Mi: rtd “PT coreceveccee i 0 w von penne nt. ¢ COVEIR . .ccse = issour aCctiC..... ee aS two vers 2 W enh tod foe — sive portraits; | Ina.. B. & W........ "iN. Y. C &St. L com. ll- ‘ ee sat slo antece. Ad A. li, t.0o tba Mar. & Cin., first pfd 10 Pihissetunenses ecoce 2Ore rt. ironers and one good WV AS] ai’rovestant lady, to adepta little | ~~ es. at Brighton Laun- rir cor Or 2 vVearanda half old, or noi bid. 1Offered. { Fx av. i Askea. } ger t Lmonts. 10635 Frankliu av., tiird eous f 10 Closing New York Stock Quotations, e Oi RRR os Corrected daily by Wm. C. LITTLE & Co, —First class waiters] 1 for LY. SORTS bankers and brokers, 215 North Third street, om i2 to 1o’civek; ma 2k names ‘Se ee Be a and bonds carried On margin in New naaoran eee = Ork. saan PR te A G ru rt A ( yee NUK —Piciures, frames, mirror: Canada Southern, 47%; Central New Jersey, mald and + scrub girl, é Ph bl urniture sold on time ath. McNichols, | ¢j 05. Central Pacific, 87; Chesapeake and abe : was ini {aruse,-~-,ao ist Dreterred, 285¢: 20 3a Dreterred LL the bhewest designsin paper- bang!n; gs, wine |} —: Chicazoand Alton, 30's: Umeago, St. Paul lore t 613 Elm st. - a35 a ang iter ’ 2 * , ‘ KO, aul, ea A i x i Maes. pict ime es, fra’ nes, IN.rPors, etc., Al. & \). ot 24 . ao preferred. Hy he : Chicago, = ® ee | 4 t iasceaesS « al: oan al. ; Franklin av. i Sar ana Pacific, 12s ts } ota A apnea ee . ’ l Quincy, S29; Chicavo Milwaukee > oe PARROTS, pet anima! 8. gold rome ~ é eae watts Dp— -M ALE. a 4 ») § isn, bird-cages, bird-seed, anc ot. Pani, 9 do pria., vind ARRAN vebird fon _ pose A. Bobne. 0 (live st. | Cnicavo anc Nortiwestern. i287; do pr{d,——; Salesmen. ES A ae | Clevéland, rears us, Cincinnati and Mn: dian: JURE) Ciibbs~b GARD. Kates 1 apolis, ——; Columbus, Chicago’ and indi- —~ nib res WM. N. TIVY, f spstidges ts , | ns is taught at special rates, Va A adil, 402 N. Secon] si. * | wes Central, 74; Un. eaware, rag Pet aa and , at Bryan’! & Straiton’s mibshpie estern, iis%;; Delaware ana Huason 103; and Maraet ats. i, fonsack .& Vog re}, Denver ana Kio Grarde, 55; Pranninpa: and bt clerk at tL Mound City City t. e aN Manufacturers of C arriages, Bug- | St. Joe, ——; d0 co, pid., ——: Houston and ketaund Broadway. AR SA sies, Spring Wage City Trucks. | Texas ——:; Indianavons, Bloomington and = SAK Painting and rep aly ti Western, -——: Lake Shore, 9: Lake Ene and iN aS MAIN AND SPRUCE STs. Western, 264; Louisville and Nashville, 6» rt ees. Mempais and Unarleston,— ; Michigan Ven- ee ee trai. “2%: Missourt Pac fic. We: Missonri. n ap ipe pecind — CO 4 N S | g Kansas and Texas, 27; Nobile and Ono na’. wis oy Foul 106 15; Manhattan Kievated, 55%: Metropolitan an Fxtracted without pain, 25¢ each Alt troubles of Ele vated, *; New York Central. MS5%.: Erie; sma!l presses. 309 Lo- the feet treated ina sbilled inauner ! > %, Series rn Pacific, 397%; Nortnern Pucifie Dh. N. KENIS IN & SON, | mre ac Wakao - : ; ros. ‘ mee No. GURIZ « yir@street. pre erred, 7% ss Nasnville. Chattanooga ratios Morgan st. a22 : eee =a and St. Louis, 544,: Norioik ana Western, CROWN - anon SrOye is the bestin the |——: Norfolk and Western. pre- ee en wor'd, and is made at ivl) Washb- | ferrea. Mnio ana Mississipn Si: ver. Apply, witn proof, i} ngion avenne. | Oto ¢ ee ee ne 1% ire and Ouive. h ms entral, 12: Oni uthern, Ontario age - secan ind Western, 23';; Pacne Matl. 39's: Philaae- r. Apply immediately RoT-CLArs photographing | at seconid-e a 3 ¥ | = | Hast St. i. Louis. a pr ces: taken rege: rdless of weather ar RK. | phia and Readiney 625: Peoma, Decatur and —— — oe ddams & Co.’s gallery.215 North Fourta stre ew. ? \ AFensvilile. 27',. St. Louls ana san Francisco, : SIneP ED by barge-loads Cr car- Arias ado yet a ors ao nrst 1410 N ‘st a icads to all accessible puints. prid.. — lexas ano Pacing. 567%; at 410 N 7th st. f25 , Union Pacitic. 07's: Wabash. St. Louts and HUSE «& LOOMIS ICE AND | Pacific. 247; 420 prid., 4744: Western Union ovse: must be neat and bs av. 126 w25 re take care of. horse and | et. to Sa who um- Bo appiy, with nue. wi25 &t. wd learn printing business. . up stairs. wl - teegig et tail iinet of wood education to clas- 6. Salary $15 per week. ae s peek: 126 csscner subserptiion wo efore Ya.m. atth. of. = a26 > aaa per carriers on routes 30 es the city. Apply before Bm 7 wee is” _——~- | ager ws iti4 years old to travelin os, | nehesier road, 126 Las" Gining-room ‘work. apply Cdidin yl A265 hy é Man to atiena ‘to horses. fi Street. f26 ve A g000 @nuer from 2 204s Ni ents at What Cheer Rese - “4 : .SONr TY oN I ed 5 *, . ; Dd FOUND, — stly medal. not inscribed; a Trunks l@ sake of ite giver. Al HL) ive § br iis restoration to me ~* a> irs ofiva.m.and 1p. m. ; 200 ; . te ge fro kK, With tophuot, from 2808 ched vr A little lace bow. tdackson Park on Satur- 4 : 7 ply 10 wis ay ee > EN, ad i 120 South Alain st. it A r tee ine Mixed Candies, @% 80 cts per pound or 4 TRANSPORT ATION COMPANY, 09 Washington avente, St. Louis, Mo. + 500 TO 1,000 TONS Pure Lake Ice, for sate in one to twenty ear lois. Address or aj- AD ice retailers, butch- ers, packers, grocers, and panting humanity generally. can buy 100 hs to a var-load of Litchfield Reservoir Ice (purest in the market) at our new branch ofhcee and wagon scales, rail- rornd track, Eighteenth and Ciaré uvenue. JAMES A. SMITH & ON. JOHN BAUMANN, BREWERS, ESTABLISHED 1848. NENERAL Ageut for the Cele- ¥ pratee Butfalo United States ABS os Siucaard Scales. Scaies nayaren. No. 122 and J 24 Market 8! i wr i pew Green eeeen T gise i mu PURE CANDIES. 100 Drops, Caramels all flavors, Hore- Cough Candies, Lemon, Butler W urceih & 209 N. . Fourth st. oe ee Cea pest piace In town to buy the best and Traveling Bagsis at M- Kauffmann, ‘eel, manufacturer. Repairing a speclal- street. ucht here will be kept in repair with- mi one to three years. —_— -—-~s ++ The Ste Louis Mutual House Building Co.,518 Walnat st. Loans large and small amounts. imn io 14)7 Kroadway Dalits ny “houses on eltv real estate. Payments month- Hmother’s gift. wos cakie endaaed, own rere yellow color, “etub talls On:ag od reward will be : »? pF a on si. i m.{. | —-= yellow color;nad oa whem 4 band; §) reward. Leave ~ ree greyhound, waite @ spot bite-tipped. Licease 4 Suitavle reward at 406 WM, ittle, -_ H. bE. Weber. Mitchell Scott. *'s Drawn on All Parts of Europe at Lowest Rates by C. LITTLE NX CoO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, R508 Morgan st. add ute ‘ ite and back agate facing «iG N. Third St., St. Louis, Bbera: reward will be Meiers ny STOPKS, BONDS AND NOTES. Special Columbus st. ae rip 'siven te defaulted bonds of Missouri Stocks Rion Depot and i4:h Ste. Ook with $55lo eurrency, , ir ~ | 5 Cueric “lon Margin in New York. “oc Sales made on ’Change, Terws ersiip, Merchan.s’ Exe “eden roi St. Louts Spree nt will ve given eliver ; Higdon. to MONEY. s rope. C. 3. Landers, os av. 855° ge a8 Duraved hracetet in Cone “ae an Street News. =. ” wn please Cates kK, lta. M., June 6.—Stocks opened nd naturally lower, St. Paul pre- ——- . ape vowever, was exceptionally strong DING. a ¢ higher = the early trade. Market aoe one ar. “Hand highe lo’clock the tone -Finely fur. rooms with turned ¢, sede cg d ‘ass table; under pew alan + sre and the advance was — ito Yieat opened at Y@% lower, but sub. arge and smali rooms for PMPnIy recovare } nd advanced d; day boarders accommo Mitifie. Trea, ered te decline a Eve © v.- eenely oat ie . Tad ‘ork, June 6.—Stocks weak and tod voard; private family; | ee Vealig . to 47 an th-rvom. ms have COMM vio ns clerred has declined = — CLOSED. vorh Park Piace Fami lon’ és RK, June 6,—Stocks closed weak and i have ali the comforts Country c whined. Large. cust. smoke and notge, — Amen ee ern 20d northern expo. — thea Br, fs lo Washington avenyes, ’ AeTS ——— Corrected anitw by Wm. ©. Littie & Co., Bank ers - 219 North Third street, ss eon Washivaton aven | ats . B BONDS. p dav-bosrders in a ee wn : pepe Bide Oe this ofice. 10 a3 5's ce ismt:--:| det nes eee sik ior ener So BEES! Caos ) Si “* Telegraph Co., RK. KR. MAGNUS, Broker In ‘coTTOoON Grain and Provisions, 219 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS. | CORRFSPONDENTS~—Sawyer, W ye ce & co., Cal- lender & Henderson, New York; J. B. Hobbs & Co., Chicago: Brancker. Boxwel! & c “ . Loverpool. hi. We FOSTEh. . bi FOSTER, JR. FOSTER & Cw., COTTON. Grain and Provisions, _ ntracts for ‘*Future potvers sromeey executed in N. Y.. N. O.andChicago. 219 Chestnnt &treet. MASSENGALE COMMISSION COMPANY (suecessors to Massengale & Bro.), Incorporated unde: the laws of Missouri, solicit consigninents and execute orders for the purchase and sale of grain for future delivery. Room 408, Chamber of Commerce. EWING HILL, W. H COOK, Memter Sew York Cotton Fxchange. Member Chic go Board of Trade. EWING HILL & CO., Brokers in Grain, Provision and Cotton, 122 North Third Street. Contracts for **Future Delivery’’ executed tn all leading markets. Telephone No. 545. COMMERCE. The Marxers. FORENOON SESSION. Flour showed more strength and choice and fancy were really price. W heat—Cash grades egain higher, under an urgent demand and very small supply. While sellers held very stiflly, millers and order- buyers were in market and stood ready to pur- ehuse freely, but conld get itittle. Futures opened lower, but a sharp demand was s00n developed for June from anxious shorrs who wished to cover, and it advanced rapidiy and largely, thus imparting a stronger feeling to otuer options, though those beyoad July werk: ened later , closed ic higher for egg" und ye tor July, ue lower tor Aug. and Oct., 45-16¢e for year, and unchanged for september. all through, better in Corn—Also better for cash grades, white mixed continuing to show inost strength and eagerly sought for by miilers mainly. Order dealers purchased fr eely of both white mixed and other grades andsome were takea 1; Vv oe al feeders. Futures were Wwe ak at a slicht decline early, but rallied and advanced later, closing 4,¢ higher for June, %c¢ for July, \wetor Aneust and October, Yc lower for 5ep* tember and ‘sc for year. Oats were pretty firm all through, cash showing great stiffness at higher prices and meeting quick sale to order and feeding buy- ers,though the latter demand was most urgent and soon cleared the small sample lots on sale. Futures irregular, June selling at 4@% advance and firm; July opening 4 off, Dut then advancing % ‘and closing firm; August 3 and year \ lower. Rve dead dull and entirely nominal, there seemingly being no demand and none on Bale. Hay tirm and the local demand very # > these buyers looxing mainly for best swock, t though all the offerings met ready sale. - . Mill- feed lower, but in demand. Provisions very strong and pork higher, while bacon showed some little improvement in value, besides finding an active demand and businees quite large; dry salt meats uizo sold readily. Highwines steady. Sales — bris at £1 15. o Mean $115; rooe $1 12; Cincinnati $1 13. Lead upchanged Hard. steady and selling Quietly at #4 30 in a small way; soft neld firmly at $4 50, but $4 3754 still the best bid heard of, though not entertained +4 a moment by sell- ers. Spelter dull at5'«@\ Flour--Keceipts 4,562 ‘oris. We anote: Fancy $6 2@6 50; choice $5 %@6 03; family $# 30@5 40; Xxx $41 90@$5; Xx $4 40@4 50: x $3 8h@s4; supertine $8 102 $ 60; fine $3 W@s 45: favorite brands .15@25¢c higher: : patents $i@s. Wheat—Keceipts 4,962 sks, 1,800 bu. Q@NO. 2 mixed cash $1 32033, closing with latter a June $1 24@25, closing at £1 24K; July $1 074@ OS y ; August $1 04'5 @04; September $1 04; Octo- ber #1 044 ; year $1 08% @03' @ y¥=-No, 3 Sred #1 “ m ,, 3. Sti U.; No. 4 $116 KE. bid = ft. ‘;: No. * Mediterra: néean $132 bid; No. 3 do $l 27 bid ¢. s. Corn—Receipts 3, 732 sks, 60 500 bu. No. 2 mixea cash 754 @73 7% ; June 78x @74, closing at 73% b.; July 724 to 74% @%, closing at 723 3 ; August rae @i1%; September 6956 : October 674, later 67% bid; year 554 @554 ; No. 2 white mixed cash 84°54 regular, Stin E., and bid for St. L.; June 82%; July 814; ‘rejected do 83 regular, Si in E.;re- jected 784; @7i3 in A. and V.. 734 in E. Oats—Recvipts 1, 992 sks, 12,800 bu. No. 2 cash 564, in U., d7 in B.. 67@'4 in St. L.; June 5l4,@51; July S3y¥@39%; August 334 bid ; peer 324 asked; No.2 white ——; re jected 56 '4 rid in St. L. Rye—Beceipts ——ske, ——bu No.2 rejected, Barley—Receipts 13%) sks, 2,00 bu: re jected 55@65; medium 75@s0: prime 385@o0, choice to fancy M@$l O35. Hay —Rece ipta 62 e tons. This aide—Mixed $16@18; timothy $19@25 for prime to choice, 925 tor fancy ; E.. track—prime to choice timothy 19@23. Millfeed—Sacked bran 734 “4 E. track; 76 at mill and P. th., 78@79t. o. b.; Dulk 65@66 E. track. Provisions—Receipts 350 bris pork, 7,200 Jb3 meats, 5.260 lbs lard; standard mess pork gold at from €2 15 to $2u 25 spot in job lots; ° ager steam lard in round lots worth lI @li.5v, but small lots not over 11.4; loose dry salt winter snouldersa soid ut k& and long clear at li‘y; boxed shoulders at 5.°5; looze summer long clear and Glear ribs at 11.20; winter clear ribs quotable at 11.30 and short clear at 11.80, Buacon—Long clear sold packee at 12.20@ ‘sand ioose at R@S; cleur ribs at 12+, nacked; short ciear at 12.60a@% packed, 12.45@, loose; ; round lots packed Jong clear and clear ribs ready sale at 12, but shouiders dull at%7y. S.C. hams 14 i @16 ror piain anc canvased; orders ‘4s¢ higher. Tallow 8@84 tor prime and choice winter country in oil bris; *7@7% for summer stock, irregular pkgs and falling offlots; grease tallow 6 @7. Breaktast bacon § 13', @156. Grease 41,;@5% tor vrown. 645 @7 7c yellow, 7@sc for white. Beei—Extra mess $15 We 17 00 per bri, according to brand; §$8@9 per half bri; driea 154; @17¢ per pound. ‘Fresh smoked tongues $5 00@5 509 per doz. Sait—Lake $i 20@25 per bri. Ground alum $i 10 per sack. ee ee e+e Closing Fricea--3 P. M. CAICAGO, Wheat—Old—June $1 28%: July $1 297¢; Aug- ust $1 114;@%; September $1] 04'¢; year $1”. New—Juiv $1 12% | August $1 075;@%; Sep- tember $1 03%:year $1 02%. Corn—June 70%; July 04a: August 70%; September 7055 October ou ; 594, . Oats—June 49% b.; July 433%; ust 355%; September 343% ; vear Pork—Julv $19 3874,: August $20024; tember $20 15: October 0 274 b.; $18 00, Clear ribs—July 11.15; August September 1i 20 D. ; October }l. 35. year 9 wk. Lard—July 11.82%; Aug. 111,474¢; September 11.60; October iL 35 b; November 11.45 b.; year 11.30. LEDO, Wheat—June $15 "Se y S1138%@%; August lO's w., B110'% a. ' September $1 09%; year _ 5 De C cling “AM 7344 b.; July 13% August ; year 38%. Withdrawals of train at St. Louis, FROM THE ELEVATORS FoX THE 24 MOURS ENDING YESTEDAY. Cli R. Ke River. “Potai Wheat Seer ee eee eens Beene! | 15,376 15 eseee 2S 43 Corn. . ee eeoeee Greece! ly, — 4. er 100.33) 324, $55 Se tee eed edeenes aneee lt « we ebewket e@ienes 94s Di hiitiindensy6ig. cade wevae | 350 sitet “Weal 1,49 SE vn anh one wah onned OO eres eee 1,400 SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS. The Doyle-Brockway Counterfeit: ing Gang, ERLLP ee Saino ome How a Gennine Plate Was Stolen—A Mutilated Keport—A Curious Story. = _-- — - —_- CHICAGO, June 6.—-Washington specials this morning report sensational developments in the Doyle- Brockway bond counterfeit case. In yriet the story is told thet about May tirst Samuel Felker, wlois known here as avery successful detec. tive, gave a hintthat be could surrender an Original transfer plate of the $1,000) six per cent bonds of the issue of 188] if the case of Doyle, then pending In the Unit®d states Court, here could be con- tinned. Felker went with the plate which he had possession of to Wasngton and in com- pany with C. B. Farwell and John OC. New, who had examinea it with experts, they triedto secure an interview for Mr. Felker with Folger, who, however, re- fused at first to treat with Felker. As aresult Feiker threatened to take the pinate to Tilden. Hlewitt Kandall and others. Under Fuarweill’s representations, however, the detective waited afew day s,Jand Felger, whose views had changed during that time on account of some — startling facts that had come to his know!l- edge, received Felker, who displaved letters of hearty indorsement from Mayor fiarrison, Sheriff Mann, Senator Logan and others, that gave him ua status at once with the secretary. The Secretary da- sired to have experts of the Bureau of Eneraving exaroine the but Felker objected to ‘‘that gang,’’ as they being under suspicion of having given false testimony in the case at Chicaro. Geo. Jones, President of the Co- lnmbian Bank Note Company, fortorty years an engraver, then exatmnined itfand pronounced itgennine. Mr. Neal, of the Treasury, an ex- pert in engraving, declared it genuine transfer work. Mr. Lamb made the same statement. The Secret Service oflicer in the meantime declared the plate counterfeit. The experts told Folger only one man in Washington could say Whether the geometric lathe work w as genuine, end he was George Tichnor, who does all that class of work. fie examined it with his glass and tools and after much hesitation, Knowing the impor- tance of his decision, declared the work genu ine and that no human hand could have done it in a life-time. No hand engraver could have doneit. Tue officials of the Burean of Engraving did not know whether they had the originals from which these {upressions were taken, but snudsequently said these vignettes and dies were cCGestroyed in 1869 and 1870, in the presence of a commit- tee. A report wasfound setting forth that fact, but the names of the signers were torn off, an extraordinrry and unexplained circumstance. The Bank Note Company of New York, which did the work, had a Government receipt dated Di aie, he called them, October, i864, showing that the vignetts had been returned to the Government. it was between October ,§1864 and is70, the lead matrices or im- pressions must have been made,and Secretary Folger has now an ac know ledgment from the Bureau of Engraving that they had these dies during that period. The entire statement ol lrokway and Felker is that these plates were purchased from an nxccoTn plice in- side the bnreau, who ig not named. It is said Brockway ‘ieciared posttively there wes an understanding between the counterfeiters and the ofticers of the bureau The reports madeto Folger are that very many more than the 204,000 bonds found on Dovie have been altered; that the three found at Peoria were a part of one hundred thousand circulated at Pueblo, Col. The state- ment that twenty-two millions were issued is adhered to,but the Secretary believes ouly 204,000 ana the $, 000 at Peorta were all that were issued. It is believed the Secretary has now very many sccret agents in the Bureau of engraving and Printing and will try to =. avvold publicity inthe matter. Some of the persons charged with complicity are dead, some have been re moved and some are now in the service. The Secretary has advised the suspension of Doyle’s sentence !n Chicago. Special Edition TO-DAY’S RACES Clipsetta, the Winner of the Coquette | Stakes. Harry Gilmore Wins the First Race—Lit- tle Phil the Third Race. ane 8:30 P. M. The crowd is now much largerand the grand stand well filled with ladies. Possibly 4,000 people are on the ground. Bob Miles’ Tally- ho has just arrived with the West End Club. The party is: W.C. MeCreery, Morrison Ren- shaw, Sterling Edmunds, Mark Day, H. P. Hull, Fred. Kretchmar, Tom Bartholow, J. R. Adams, A. G. Thompson, Sid. Francis, Ea. Sturgeon, E. 8S, Lemeine, Jr. Theenthusiasm over Gilmore's victory is great, even among the ladies. ooe <- oe - First Race. Special to the Poat-Dispaten. RACE TRACK, June 6.—Olub purse, $260, for all ages; $200 to first and $50 to second; one mile anda quarter. W.L. Cassidy’s br. h. Biazes, 4 years, by ee sandy Maudley; green and green. Loud’sch. f. Lida Stanhope, 4 years, by Ww averly- -Ada Chatham; cherry and lemon atripes. Lb. G. Thomas’ ch. m. Hegiuz, aged 4 years, by Waverly-Hira; maroon jacket and scarlet cap. D.S. Farrell’s ec. g. Harry Doswell, age 3 years, by Harry 0’ Fajion’s Sally Dorwell; pur- ple jacket, vellow sleeves and vellow cap. Wim. Cottrell’sc. g. Harry Gilmore, age 3 years, by imp. Buckden-Wagner; red and red and white. 8. K. Dow, b. c. Intrinsic, by imported In- truder-Ada Kennett. W. Ashlock, b. g. Cape Charles. age 4, by Cape Race-Philomena. P.C. Fox, b. g. Granger, Sa'em Morgan-Calomel. H orses called for start at 2:55 p. m. starters: Blazes, 117 (Walker), Lida Stanhope, 112 2 (Stovall). Hegiaz, 112 (Alien). Harry Doswell, 99 (Cryst). Harry Gilmore, 94 ((zibbs). Intrinsic, 117 (Lewis). Cape Charles, 114 (Kelly). Granger, 114 (Murphy). Pools before the race: Stanhone $100; Blazes $50; Gilmore $20; Granger $18; Field $8. There was & much- delay ead start. At the quarter-pole Intrinsic got off first and passed the string a length in advance of Blazes who got Off jast and Stanhope away behind and running under a pull. Whena mile was run age 4 yoars, by Intrinsic was three lengths ahead, but at that point Harry Gilmore and Blazes began to puil up and soon were in the lead, with Stanbope unable to reach them. Down the stretch they all bunched azain. Walker began to push for Gilmore, but the latter responded to the w hip and dashed across the wire, win- ner by half 4 length, Hegiaz second, Granger third, Blazes fourth, Stan- hope fifth, Oapt. Charles sixth, Intrinsic sey- enth, Doswell ¢izhth, Time, 9:13, Gilmore's victory burst the pool-box wide open. Short end men are jubilant, French pools paid $3,670, ANOTHER ACCOUNT. An excellent start at the first attempt, ali getting away together. Intrinsic took the track and opened a terrible gapinthe first halt- mile, but shntup.at the hbali-mile post, and Harry Gilmore and Blazes took up running. After one of the pponcee: finishes ever seen on tne race track, Harry Gilmore won trom )is saddie uirth out, Hegiaz secona, a neck in }fronboftiranger, third, hea head in advance of Blazes, fourth. Lida, ktanhope, Ca Charles, Intrinsic and Harry Doswell followed inthe orter named. Time, 2:13. Post odas, 6 to 1 against the winuer. Second Race, Special to the Pest-Dispatch, Race TRacK, June 6.—The second race was the Coquette Stakes, for 2-year-old fillies; $50 entrance, h. f., $00 added, of which $100 to second; three-fourtiis of a mile. The entries are as follows: C. L. Hunt’s b. f. Golden Plover, by Chari- ton-Plover Wing. liunt & Shaw’s ch. f. Katie Fletcher, by Har- ry 0 Fslon- Bettie. ~ J. Alien & Co.’sbr.f. Vis-a-vis, by Virgil- Kentucky belle. P. A. Brady’sb. f. Mary Quinn, by Tippera- ry- -“rong. hy Sprinkb ok-Ie clipse. Jas. T. Williams’ ch, f. Pearl Thorn, by Pat Malloy-Dolly Morgan, Noah Armstrong’s ch. f. Annie Louise, by Giereig-Finework. J. Carter & Co.’s b. f. Bridesmaid, by imp. Bonnie en gage Miss Austin. P. C. Fox’sa b. f. Jennie Blue, by tmp. Billet- Jennie ©. W. Cott fll’a b. f. Orange Blossom, by imp. Buckden Mugnolia. The horses were rung up at 3:30 p. m. Starters—Golden Vlover,Chamette; Vis-a-vis, Tavior; Mary Quinn, Heunessy; Clipsetta, G. Srcith: P. Thorn, D. smith; Auna Louise, Wil- linms; Jennie Bine, Stovall; Orange Blossom, Hanks, and Olear, Chambers, All earry 110 pounds. The last is the stable Companion to Clipsetta, put in to help her. Poois sold before the race: Clipsetta, $300; fleld. $18). Book-betting odds of 5to 15 ayainet i horse but Clipsetta. starts were nade, They finally got off and from the jump: Chipsetta took the lead and keptit, ciosely followed bw Vis-a-Vis. Pearl, Thorn and Goiden Piover were hopelessly leit utthe post. Clhipsetta made the running atraizht aiong. Atthe polein the stretch they all strung out, coming the in tollowing order: Clipsetta first, Vis-a-Vis second, Orange Blossom third, Mary Quinn fourth, Olean fifth, Jennie Bine sixth, ?’carl BS rei seventh, Golden Plover eighth. Time, 1.17 French pools paid $760, Post ‘ate 1 to2 against winner, —_ Third Race, Special to the Post-Dispaicn. RACE TRACK, June 6.—The third race was the selling race—purse, $250; horses entered to be sold for $1,000 to carry full weiguts; $759, allow- ed 5 pounds, $50), 10 pounds; $300, 14 pounds; winner to be sold after the race, and one halt given to second horse, balance to the associa- tion: one mile and a furlong. Entries—Joe Barclay & Co.’s b. m. nita, aged4 years, by Longfellow. — (142 ponnds), red and white. Laram- Miss Mc- J. MeGibben’s e. years, by Springbok-Kaster Plant (98 pounds), orange jacket, green coat and orange cap. J. Carter & Co.’ab. h. Jonn ‘Happy, aged 5, bv Bonnie sScotland-Kathlieen (111 pounds), black and orange, J. T.Williames’ b.h.Little Phil, aged 4 years, by Engntrer-Nannie McHenry "(103 pounds), black and red sash and cap. J. UD. Christy's c. z. Sam Ecker, aged, by Harry O’Falion-Flora Third (104 ibs), price to be sold $500, red body, biuc sleeves and red ei pplegate & Bro.,D.m. Mattie Raptrre, aged 4, by imported Rapture-lizzie Bellfield (102 pounds), blue end gray O. E. Lefevre’s b. 3, Startie, age 10, by West kosbury-Nora Worth (ill pounds). gold jacket, black cap and sleeves. Wm. Mulhey’s b. m. Topsy, Used Black Slave (112 ponnds). W. Ashiock’s b. gz. Find Ont, aged 5, by Brigand-Lou Belle (89 pounds), Orange anu blue. James Pritchard’s b. g. Ell, aged, by Muil- burn, Jr., by Uncle Vic (118 pounds), blue and 4 years, by Il red. ?. A. Brady & Co.’s a. g. Edfson, aged 4, by King Alfonso: Lotta (104 pounds), Diack. Ww. B. Yealand’sc. t. Lenore, aged3, by Pat Maloy-Lotts (92 pounds), blue jacket, red Sie Laraminto, 102 pounds (Cham- ‘Trickum, 89 pounds, (Wethers). iitte Phe 103 pounds, teovain : Sam Ecker, 104 pounds, ‘(Whaunetie). q \ aol " : 4 » : a nd P & Lee 7 re $ : . a BR ae eee ua Ba pc ee ¥. < 7. ar eee a x. de and J. R. Megibben’sch. t. CUpsetta, Treehum, aged 3) i = | | | | 11.40; NO. 9 MAREET ESTABLISHED 1860. JOHN WAZ & CO. Commission Merchants for the sale of GRAIN, FLOUR & PIG LEAD. Special attention given to the sale of WHEAT AND BARLEY. Consignments Solicited, but no Option Business, ¢ on Shipments, Liberal Cash Advances Sl., ST. DOovIs: : —_ a ee + _.- A A ee a et Ee ee ee. = Mattie Rapture, !02 pounds. (Dorsey). Startle, 111 pounds, (Leslie). Topsy, 112 pounds ALS Toss.) Find-Out, 88 pounds, (Hurd). Ell, 118 pounds (Carpentet ). Edison, 104 pounds, (Hennessy), Lenore, 92 pounds, (Simpson.) In the betting John Happy and Little Pnil were the tavorites, butthe most frequent poo! sold was: Field $200, Happy 80, Little Phil $75. After some delay the horses got off, Topsy mating ,the running and passing the string a half ler ‘gth abead. The pace was very hot, vet Topsy made the running straight along until nearly a mile had been run, when Happy and Little Phil moved np. The mare’schance of winning was lost. It was a hard-fought contest down to the string the horses going under it as selhows: Little Phil first; Happy vond; ieker third; Trekum fourth; Topsy fifth; Rapture sixth; Eli seventh; Edison eignth; Startle ninth; Find Out tenth; Lenore é6lev- enth; Laramnita twelfth. Time, 1:57%. Fourth Race. RACE TRACK, June 6.—The fourth race was a club purse, $300, for all ages ; $250 to first, $50 to second; mile heats. THE STARTERS. M.Y. SBannahan, ch. g. Pope Leo, age 4 years, by Creedmore-Brandaline; bine jacket, 16d sash and sleeves and blue cap: 114 pounds (Walker).: T. B. Harper, b. m. Marv Corbet, age 4 years, by Longfellow-Belle Knight; red and orange; 112 pounds (Stova))). Wim, Mulhey, pb. m. Bodette, age 4 years, by King Alfonso-imp. Inneriand, 112» pounds (Cross). Hayden & Barry’sc. Ventilator-Queen of Scots; red and buff; pounds (Allen). ©. E. Lefevre’s b. gs. Force, 4 years, by West Roxbury-Nora Worth; black sleeves and cap, wold jacket, 117 pounds (Murphy). g. Bagdad, 4 years, by 114 Crumbs of the Courts. The divorce case of Block against Block was dismissed to-day in Judge Adams’s court by consent at the costs of the defendant. The sixthannual statement of the assignee of the Farmers’ and Traders’ Savings Institu- tion was filed to day in Cireulit Court No. 1. Letfrs of administration were granted to- day to Frederick F. Espenschiec, administra- tor of the willof Ezra Mundy. Estate valued at $4 000. In the Federal Court District, sitting to-day, Judge Treat heard from counsel touching the decree to be entered in the Central Bank as- signee’ s case, sustaining him in possession of the O’Brien property at Kansas City, etc. The widow will probably appeal this case. Jndge Boyle ts knee-deep to-day in the litt- gntion of the Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company, which has figured in various divis- ions of the court for some years past. The branch of the ght now in progress is the petition of the Hutch- inson and Anderson Keokuk stockholders’ interest, seeking to set aside the assignment and the receivership. The property 1s mostly disposed of, but there are damages involved. It is but another phase of the steamboat war- fare between the Davidson and the Gray ele- ments, READ the want columns on the sixth page. Corner Stone Laid. NEW YORK, June 6.—The corner stone of the New Produce Exchange building was laid to-day with imposing ceremonies. The Nailmakers’ Strike Special to the prost-Vispatch. WORTHAM, Mass., June 6.—The nail strikers are stillout, with prospecis of get- ting the increase demanded, Cotton, Spots steady, but dead quiet, no sales being reported. New York spots steady at 1-16c ad- vance and tutures upalso. Liverpool spots 1-16higdher and arrivals i-64@1-32d better, ST. LOUIS SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low pang rel 84: ordinary, ?',; 20940 orai- nary, 1O¥; low middling, 11%; ; middling, 11%; goo ke 3 123,; middling fair, 124. Stained—Good ordinary, 9; low middling, 104,; middling, 11's. KHECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Grose receipts to-dav 345 Daies; same day laut year, 156 bales: since Sept, 1, issl, 3€8,444 bales; samme tine last year, 381,519 bales. Ship- ments to-day, 14 bules; same dav last year, “n4 bales; since Sept. i, !551, 362,725 Dales; same time last year, 370,218 bales. Steck to- day, 13,944 Dales: sume Gay last year, 25,025 bales. NEW YORE. Middling 123 l€c spot. Futures eary at 2:50 m.: June 12.33; Julv 12.20; August 12.29; Pe ptember 11.99; Octoper 11.58: Noveinper becemoer 11.42: January 11.56; Febru. . Sales 85,C00 baies. LIVERPOOL, ary on any | The usual delayed start | among the youngsters occurred, chiefly due to | Mary Quinn, who was acting badjy and inade | several attempts to leap the hedge. Seven false | | Orleans 67d. Sales 12,000 closed sfenady. June and July 6438-64; July and August 6 45-64; August and September 6 49 64; September and October 6 44-64; October and November 6 52 64; November and December 6 5-64. Uplands 6 11-16d. bales. Futures ow -— = — - - - —_— ee = Horses and Mules. The demand fair tor good horses and heavy mules. Supply very Hht and mainly of com- / mons ~ ee ee = Oe RIVER NEWS. o~--—+ Tuk Spread Eagle leaves for Grafton at 3§p. m. TuE John B. Mande arrived, and returns to Memphis to-morrow. THE War Eagle leaves for Keokuk and St. Paul this atternoon at 4 o'clock. CAPT. FRANK J. OAKS is at Hurst’s Hotel. Tim Means willarrive to-morrow. THE FE. ©. Elliott hans been repaired, and leaves for Grand lower this alternoon. COMMODORE W. F. DAVIDSON arrived from St. Paul on the Wer Eawie this morning. Isn't it avout time the ‘‘self-admiration society’? was presenting itself with some- thing. THE Diamond Jo Line announces the Jose- phine to ienve for 8t. Paul to-morrow, Win. Boland commands. Tre War Eagle will be full of people this evening. The summer travel northward has already setin. TUK David R. Powell is making big time on the Missouri. She will arrive from Kansas City in time to leave again Saturday. Ilis ' to jand this packet. ————— | THE City of Baton Rouge leaves for New Or- leans to-morrow evening. It 13 not necessary She is known to be first- class. The Anchor Line boats take freight and pas- sengersa to all points on the Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers. Also to Cairo and Pa- ducah. Cart. JULIUS WEIIRMAN, Superintendent of the American Transportation CO., arrived trom the Ohio yesterday. The Garrett and Daryes are coming. Vu Polar Star has gone to the Tennessee River with five barges, which she wiil bring hack loaded with miscellaneous stuff. Com. | Peter Conrad remaiped in the city. | -?TuE beautiful weather of the day will have a \ times bave not taken tneir departure. | have only been taking a little rest. The good stimniating effect on business. hey Tue City of Vicksburg made the run from orange and | | Helena to Memphis yesterday in 5 nours and 52 * mi . Strip this boat for a run and put her ou. of the law and she wili wipe wut the Le }e- Ne *%. L. Brovenutor, formerly clerk of the steamer Pargoud and ee packets, is pow Comet eae powse A. K. Bonham & fine Southern a eenate Co., Bie | Tur popular andatabie agent 7 ee Ne eat re eee sail considerably during the past week. The feather that adorns his plumage (newspa puffery) su»ports his flizht. Strip him of thas and he falls to she ground. THe J.J. Powers Ot Company have pur- chased the sidewheel steamer City ot Ironton and chaoged her nameto the Isxequena. She will enter the Vicksburg and Greenville tra’ with Capt. J.I. Mulholland in charge. é purchase was made through Commodore Sstac'’r, the manager of the company. THE courteous and affable agent organ an- nounces this morning that the aforesaid ‘*c. und e@.’’ has recently” paid a bill that some one else promised to pay. The courteous and affable has atashion of making himself pres- ents and sending the biiisto other people. If this statementis disputed we shall publish a few instances. WaAtlIncton,Junet.—Editor Post-DIspaTca —The Powell lett St. Louts last night at8'p. m., arrived here atlOthisa. m. Would never hav e known the St. Charles bridge was there if we had not seen it, , tn evite of strony current and a ‘‘cruel wind,’ C. B, GOULD Clerk. . Louis, June 5.—Editor Post DIspaTcR: tering noticed that Capt. Kk. C. Carroll, of Vicksburg, Miss., the most popular man in the lower Mississ vippi and Yazoo Valleys, is be- ing prominently mentioned as successor to Capt. RFadsinthe Mississippi River Commls- sion, permit me to say, through your valuabte columns, that a better selection could not be made, as Capt. Carroll is thorougbly identified With river interests and well knownto bea most indefatigable worker, and has hosts of triends along the river whe will ‘*speed the boom.’’ OLD RIVER MAN, River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE, IND., June 6.—Arrived: Pitts- burg, Pittsburg, 11:30 p. m; Golden Rule, Cin- cinuatle5 a. m.; Cons Millar,jMemphis, 10:30; Guiding Star, New Orleans, 11:45; Dora Cabler, Rockport, 12. Departed: Buckeye aes Pittsburg, 10:30 p. m.; Pittsbarg, St. Louis, 1 fa.m.;Oons Millar, Cincinnati, 11.50; Guiding Star, ‘Cincinnati, 12 Splendidly clear and warm. Mercury 60° to 70S, Wind southwest. fiver 32 2-10 feet and falling. The steamer kK vanaville, eh route from Evansville to Bow!l- ing Green, blew up this morning near Cal- houn, fatallv injuring her mate, Owen Gil- more, and a fireman, and scalding nine or ten — No passengers injured. No particn- ars, LOUISVILLE, Ky.,! June 6.—River falling slowly with 13 feet4 inches in canal, ll feet inches in chute on falls and s feet 6 inches Over rocks. Bunsinessduil; weather partiy clondy with wind from west, thermometer 73. Arrivals and departures:Jo3. Walton and tow, Pittsburg, Pittsburg; Percey Kelsey and tow, Pittsburg; Samson No. 2 and tow Pittsburg, Pittsburg; TIronsides and tow, New Orleans; Josh Cook and tow, Pittsburg, Pittsburg. CAIRO, June 6.—Arrived: J, D. McDonald, Louisville, 11 D. mM. ; City of Alton, New Or- leans,5a. m.; Polar Star, Hickman, 6. De- parted: Sendder, New Orleans,2 a. m.; Joseph by = 4 New Orleans, 4; City of Alton, St.Louis, - Polar Star, Ohio, 8; i McDonald, south, i p. m. Clear and warmer. MEMPHIS, June 6.—Kiverrising slowly. De- parted: Central Oity, Peoria, Ill., 11 last night; Future City, New Orleans, midnight; City of Greenville, V icksburg, 10 a. m. Weath- er clear. WHEELING, W. VA., June 6.--River 12 feet 9 inches; falling. Passed up: Batchelor, Pitts- burs, 8. Down: Katie Stockdale, Cincinnati 4; Carrie, Parkersburg, ll a. m. Clear an warm. CINCINNATI, O,., June 5. River 36 feet and Arrived: rising. Weather clear and warmer. St. Lawrence, Wheeling. PITPSBURG, June 6.—River 7 feet and falling. Clear and warmer. Marine, LONDON, June 6.--Circassian and Lake Huron, Montreal and Victoria, Boston, ar- rived out. LoNpDoON, June 6.—State of Indfana, New York; Waldensian, Boston; British Crown, Philadelphia, arrived out. NEw YORK, June 6.—Arrived: Steamships The Queen, from London; En giand, from Liv- erpool. LONDON, June 6.—Arrived Canada, New York. Ret a enen sas sO Most interesting reading—the ‘‘Wants’’ on Sixth page. ee eee oe STEAMBOATS. oa ee ee epper - Mississippr. Worcs TO KR. Kk. CONTRACTORS~ For Sate— 4 j150 railroad scrapers, steel-backed: 35 rall- road breaking piows, ete .cheap. P. P. Manton, Vachinery Depot, 38 0 to Sts N. Levee. 7) «44Is AND ST. PaLL U.s. Mai: Line. For Clarksville, Loustana, Hannibal, Quincy Ua Grenee. Canton, Avesaudria, Warsaw and Keobu SEM © burke, Master Saves acitte: ‘Wednesdays and Fr'days at 4p. %. For Hannibal, Quincey, LaGrange, Canton. Alévan- dria. Warsaw, Keokuk, Burlington, Muscatine, Kock Jsland, Uaveupvort Dubuane. La Cross Winenaand St.Paul. WAR BO Ri hale ccs ccccspiccoceccece ww —_ Maste: Leaves Tuesdav. June 6.at 40d. HR@UGH TICKETS to ail Reliroad aaiahe. The Girect route to Bismarck, Fargo, Ft. Bentos, Helens, Winnipeg and all points in Snnesota. a- kota and Manitoba. Excursioa Tickets to St. Paul, Minnearolis, Lake Minnetonka, Duluth, Marquette, Grand Haven, Tuonder Bay, and atl cummer resorts in the North and Fast with the privilege. - ne Bark: ing by river. lake or rail. Send for Guide Boo ‘Upper Mississippi River,’’ giving routes, rates, etc. For through passenger or freight ra‘es. apply atonice on whartbo:ct, foot of Olive street. JNO. F. KAKER. General Freizht Agent. JENKI Ns A SASS, Agenis. Str. TAMUND JO LINE. ne and fast passenger pa For anna. Quincy. Keokuk, Burlington. Daves: ort. an La Crosse ara aul Str. JOSEVHIN bestia. Master. ees W ‘partboat, footot Washingteg avenue Tucsday. June 7. at 4D. m. For freig nt 7 BRACT. LUaK iv at office, on whariboat. K, Agent. _ for rT Hast ~ Hany & or oni tings, Cap au burg. Ciarcavtile a and all Wav andigs, DORA... cee Leaves Wednesaay and Saturaays, et é D m.. from fieot of Cherry “1. , Ham Lower Mississippi. ST. LOUIS AND VY LS KSBURG ANCHOR: LINE. U.S. Mail Line. For Helena, Greenvi: he. Arkansas City and Vicks- vurg. leave Snesdays, Thursdays ana Saturdays. Reserving the —_ to pass all landings Cap tain mav deem unsaf “ur. BELL« OF MEMPHIS. seseseeee MeKee, Master Wittleave luesaay. June 6. atin. = » for Cape Girardesu,Calro. Hickmianan em , ie nee Mondays. u ednesdays and Fridays. Str. JOHN B.MAUDE.. -. .o+ Broieski. Master Vill eave Wednesdav. June 6. atin. We. Packets for ste. Genevieve, St. Mary's, Chester aug Grand Tower. ee, 2, Gh, Cee in 46 db secciannses Postal, Was Leaves Tuesdays. ee gn and Sature days at 4 o'Ccloek p. JOUN BIRD. “Agent. anes & M IBSISSIPPT vansae Tee weseee LO. ce on wharfdoat, foo ™m ° H. U. H. Lo Vice-Prest. Str. GILMORE and Barges. ifaves Saturday. Junc 1, 35 De We for meizhi rates ton O and points | Tex. apply to J.P. BURDEAU, Ft. as RW ¢ meng AX Yor New leans ond was pdings. Str. cITy oF BATON ROUGE Bt vy. Master Lea ats p.m. avpp!y on voard wharfboat foot street. jglte? Joun W. CARROLL. Gea. F’g’t Agt. Missouri River. OPPO Oe “KANSAS @ITY PACKET OOMPANY—STAR lan. DAVID kk. POW ELL viiedin ie Whittege. Master. La@aves 5a paturday. June 10. at 8 D. m@. Lu. F. PARC fHitmots 4 shiver. Ce eee , edtgra, Mon ex ies) Beardstown. Havana s. ae : . we! fin es ee — EY aE A me ate ie oy ode oy a = re eh = ae ret 3 ~~ 7 S Le 5 oa 4. ae, tae 2 WER eae ve Fe iat Sesgy ¥ * es Phage 2 Tanti iret at eae oe cain Feat £ Be Oe at We aN a meDe. ay

Page 8

8 Tae at gs ik te a oa ae xe, ‘s 4 % i + ers. stare “abe aT e.. Ss ° pit, BS ee a LE tae al ee 4 ee oe eo Fee wee NST te See ZF) Pe OF Sie ae ae oy! ah ae Si tes, “g “S Magsh = Bae % bag ? = i — ‘Lt kis In re ceased. WOU i “HO!” FOR THE RACES esate . . decease. ang that Heraic coaches will run to the RACES during the _. nee = “A tee race wees. No CRUWDING; everybody) have a seat Fare 2 certs. Ovoaches wili leave as ‘ollows every day atlo'’cioek, mating quick time to the race- course: Three coaches from Merchants’ Exchange. Two coaches from Cetton Axchange, Foor coaches from Kestaurant [)- Paris. Three coaches from Liniel! Hotel. Two coacnes from Laclede Hotel. Northwe One coach from Pianters’ House. : ee Two cvaches from Roche's Turt Fxchanege. Vickets for sale at24 North Eiehith street, aod redjuired w exhibl eliuwsu ‘© Wi ine ters, or they may tq fall estate ? surance Hluil Si. Louis. Mo. withthe drivers of the coaches. Secure your “STATE of Th tickets before entering the coach. so as'o avoid de- I O4+ herebs mveé lay. JAMES Hu. THORNTON, on the estate of Su perintendent. i ateteetiieiienemenemetene —_ JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House agent, Conveyane Sminmem whine and Notary Public. or they imay Houses, lots and storesfor rent. lease, saiq or ¢x- estate, and ¥ change in different parts of the city. Monev loaned years trom the on real estate orever barred. 51” Wainut st. Office bet. Sthand 6th. Dated this thd 2lJ _—- —— ~ Aeceased. were eF Probate (ourt of quirec to exhiln _ — opuseneie _ _— a The Celebrated Linene Collars and Cuffs, All latest novelties in neckwear, and our renowned patent. ‘‘Peer Over All,’” for sale at wh vlesale only by A. Frankentha!l & Bro., No. 409 North Fifth deceased .—Ndiiee street. Manufactarers ana importers of men’s fur- Charge of the — nishing goods. | —— “ be precluded 12 to 1 o'clock, except Saturdays. when be wii tate. receive and @xamine candidates from 9 till Assignee B - Rt. Louis. May : o’ciock. oh THE tremendous city circulation of the Post A —_ cyt DISPATCH iInakes it the best possibile ' for want advertisements, ture.

Page 9

me - 2 et | ‘et one of our COATS! Mf Duster is worth talk | “to any one who rigec mine this perfect Dug. they cannot be Obtaineg in stock. Please call, r& CO., we ‘a ITURE!) SETS ! ICE CHESTS! for Housekeeping, _ MENTS. I Saturday Nights Uhs O’ clock. 7 ALEY & CO, and Morgan. 4 GY Ci MEETING. 1882, bags A bs a te eee J patie ee =lesale only Bro., No. 409 North Fifth ava importers of men’s fur- =— NN. NEWS, of giass-blowers to the Fifteen or twenty took ay night. y sti]! lies unconscious at . The pbysicians bav e of his recovery. | oy is again suspended, k. The brick yards are drying by the prevailing oi y Committee favor the et between Second and ween Easton aud alley, mateur shooting and cut- tthe corner of Second and ay night, but no one was everything in the Alton t subject of comment and are not advanced in pro- 3 are threatened in several ading—the ‘‘Wants’’ on [ENT NOTES. rb company is drawing Gave, with ‘‘The Pass- Opera Company occupies esenting ‘' The Mascot’ a its summer season to- -eclat. The H-ss Acme earsin ‘‘The Chimes of ‘matinees at Uhrig’s Cave xt Monday,when every- . present, more especially The programme will be al Marionettes and the to be an excellent fea- mission tothe Manu be held June llth and ing at Y o'clock each ot the director, Prof. C; rsity Building. are from Saturdays, when he will) Candidates from) till i ity circulation of the Post jhe best possible mediu on the estate 0 St, Ronis Post-Bispatch, Cuesday, June 6, 1882. Supplement. LEGAL. , ’ _— —~ ° — eadielamagegennaial = ecco | comeeet ene SEGAL, | SOR er 5 i LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL, LEGAI 2 Orders of Publication, Ac sme an Te nen neetanmetiiganes. | snavealonminphsmoneenasee terete x aa —— snapemamaneceen — terre. |) ene te = | Orders of Pablhcation. Orders of Publication. ’ Orders of Publication. eee any ee mere com sea BLIC Ne OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Nau GO — magranneapetpenntarmnpe rman accion aigpalasnibsdaghctardiicialing then pamdnmaieh mente | tenn . | —_— ; - T.—Notice is tT ‘ . on ° SE PRT RR HE EGR Ragen Hnemy fm OR trcing igri t ater ahs ninaned Mtenenl: cet at tt, Canteen, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. TOTICZ OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereoy given t ated ie ae bne ail creditors and others inuter- Valentine Riede: ag? » ’ —— om ve the undersigned, executors of sald Mary Kasting a -hiend to inake a final settlement thereof at vs, taf ae pe ata of the Probate Court of the Clty of Fred Kasting. ate eae it be holden at the Court-house in sald 1+ appearing from the affidavit filed hereinthisday| = = ~~ >’ mnneny of June next. — roatthe defendant has absented himself from his ed foe K IIEDEL and psuagl piace of Anode in the city of St. Lonis. and has Executors of the eineia at Cate BLO, co conceaied iiinice x ibat a yy roo ae rrocess ef ceased. Alienline Kuedel, de- ‘ow conpot be served upon him. therefore, on mo- | St , : covhae. the plaintiff by her attorney. | St. Louis, April 20, 1882. 65A {pis ordered that said defendant be notified that a | yy el oi teeta. pecan an cme a ‘traction bas been commenced against him, the | i STATE of Josephine Katz, deceased.—Notice is object and general nature of which is to obtain a | 44. bereby given that letters of administration on cree of divorce fromthe bonds of matrimony ex- the estate or ‘oy vetween the piaintiffand defendent. on the | - yoo that said defendant has, withoui a reasona- *. exuve, absentecd himscif from the plaimtiff forthe of more than one year next prior tothe com- ement of this suft, and for an order aw ire- . the piaintiff the care and custody of the infant ofthe pistniiff and defendant. ss Le appear at the term of this court to i held at the city of St. Louwis-on the firs: lober next, and on or before the tbird | swer (ue piatutiff’s petition, the e taken against him as confessed. ¢ ln the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, Aprit Term, 1882. (Weanesday, May 1), 1882, a — —— ieee Fosephine Katz, nie sopay 3 oe gran “dad to the undersigned by the /ourt of the Citv ; suis » QU ae. u ec of St. Louis, on the 2th All persons heving claims against said esta‘e are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for | allowance with n one vear after the date Of said let- ters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of Saltestate. and if guch claims be not exhibited within two years from tne date of this publication they wiil be forever barred. Dated this twenty-third day of May. i88? ee ~~ wise Space be be, beg il ao ray of’ ‘ rv il} it area AL ag {itie further ordered that 2 copy hereof ba . CHARLES A. KATZ, . ‘sked according to law in the 8t. Louis Posr- | Administrator of tue estate of Josephine Katz. de- Disrarci. & newspaper printed aad published in | _ ©t%5°4: — “ y of St Loutls. he i a real estate, eltuaced, lying and being in the city of *t Leuis. State of Missouri. and described as fol- lows, to-wit: 353) of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of ' Missourl. 4 ‘ @. a ich Cialins be not exhibited within two | enth day oi April, 1882. f .. date of this publication, they will be Ail persons having claiuns against said estate are CVast Oar oes s required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for ie ee | MARI ROM D. LEWIS, allowance within onue vear after the date of said let- ist CA mu uistrator fo: jue Uity of St. Louls. ters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of ‘west Corner Sixth.and Locust Streets, | said estate; and if such claims be not ecahipited f aine within two vears from the date of pubiication, they aA tie. iow, June Ll. 1582. lJ — — ee will be furever barred. Dated this tenth dav of Vay, 1882. NO. 14.223 of Estate. RUBERT.T. STILLWELL, pusic ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- Administrator of esta‘e of Luawig Maver, dec'd. Pik 43K tS.—-Ip re estate of Dietrich H. Kinker. de- ——— a . —— eased.--Sotice is hereby given that 1 bave tak ; : 2 »arge of Lhe estate of ms 4 BM ele of Antoine [. Sangrain. deceatea.— Dietrich H. Kinker, 4 Notice is hereby given that 'etters of adminis- deceased, aad that 1 didso onthe lvth davof May, | Vevouon the estate of , isa], for the purpose of administeringon the same. | Antoine P. Saugrain, All persons baving claims against said estate are re- | Geceased. were granted to tue uncersigned by the red to exhibit the Same to the undersigned for | Probate Court of the Cily of St. Louis. on the 25d s jowance within one year after the date of said let- | 24Y,0f May, 1882. Ail persons having clsi:s against or they may be precluded from anv benefit of said estate are required to exhibit the same to the estate. and if such claims de not exhibited within | Urcersigned for allowance, within one year after two Yeats trom the date of this publication, they will | {he date of said letters, orthey may be precluded he furever barred. | from any benefit of said estaie, and If such claims MARTROM D. LEWIS, } be -vot exhibited within two years fro: the date of Pohiic-Admintstrator for the City of St. Louts. this publication, they will ge forever barred. Ofce N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust streets, Insur- | ated this id day of Mawe 18-2. : . Bulidiug. . ; oe FREDERICK SAUGRAIN. s. Mo.. vnne aR. 2J + pO Ag SpeN Pe e ag ARPS . eminent — = 1, 3 : —_ : TATE of Margaret lDwrer, deceared.—Notice is hereby given that letters of admin!stration 4 iid eae: a ig No. 14,324 of Estate. 7 >t C ADMINIS? RATOR?’S NOTICE OF LET- | 4¢ bonis non on the esiate of is.-—In re estace offWilliam Niehaus. de- | Margaret Dwyer, er OP i Netice ts hereby given that I have taken deceased, were granied to the undersigned by the Prone estate of Probate Court of the City of St. J.ouis, on ihe 26la ee ° es tf ste " aT, * +) - William Niehaus, da Of say, 182. - and itkat 1 didso on the i8th dav of Ali nertons having claims against said estate are for the pose of adminintsiering on | Tedred to exnibit the same io the undersigned for wih ie will sunexed - aiiowanuce, within one year atier the date of saia ns} y Claims against said estate are ‘C'@rS, or they may be pres ed fr inv benefit of ig ¥ i> \ $ ’ 3 ye - = & } . 7 ‘ ae ii¢ Aan straior £0) tite it's of St. Louis, ISTATE Wetne t l¥on? . leceased.—Noa- \ \ " ; ~ xth ind j ‘ el st Rts 'p ul nce } 4 i ci ida igt a, ati Nn. gaccea »* | ‘ it) har Ss aww ‘ ~~ + *s ; 3 aw SL San . = ole . sha? at vers ¢ du , . F ite S h r Vv k 192 tePs tsi ats iinistra ate Tune 1. 1899 | tion, withthe will ennexed the estate uf . . t3if*t . ‘ “* Bri cet Riatitai Oo. 14.398 of Este leceased,. were grspiedto the lersicned ! he . im Dae tal 1c’ ATO™MIEIS ISTRATO!) re - OT TFT- bwrohste ‘‘ourt of the 4 L of ~ Loul vi ie Z3rec 1 lh pease tear ? 7 + ay : day of May.iss? iS.-ilnre estate of Georve OC. Wot, de- Th bie | Py 7} hea sec 3 rhe 1 ¢ i ‘ 4 t ft: reves & ari ti« red to exhinit (Be same tothe uneersigned for | *,,.., this 30th day of Mar. 1842. gn -wilhin one vear ‘ ry ~Aa. : r Syren, Os, Sune h. anal —— - ; is*Charies Kade. 34. ‘The said Charlies hade is gen- era! partner aud the said Jobn G. Crosser is spectai 4th. The amount contributed to sa‘d Dartnershtp by Jolin & the Faid special partber, is 32 090 I Lice is hereby given thatine age oe gD | lichee of the Buddenberg Furniture Comvapy. has | , , oe Bg ts 4“! poluted June 1th, isa, and the two consecutive | off o'clock a. m. and ho ‘”“ BaP ong wertcng = Aigy | 8 uereafter, between the hours of 9o'clocka. | the law office of Collier oi ong ae > -ust streets, i. and 50°elock p. m. of said days, as the time, and | building, northeast corner Fit mT ¢ . onal to adjust heodlee Of the undersigned, Ne. 720 N. Fourth | in the elty of St. Louis, Mo.. ge nist estate to me ‘treet (secoad floor), in the city of St. Louis. Missouri, | and allow demands against t DINGS healanne asthe place, when and where he will attend tn per- assigned. FREDERIC ik ees “SH : *hO adjust and aliow coe sonata ae ra the %%- Collier & Muench, attorneys. mepcialine Zued ests ; ; lenber ‘urniture Cem- | ~~ 5 6 a Rage AR ‘ at: . puny. Ait crcetunes whe oe not attend at the place SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.— Notice oe yp ‘foresaid during said term ot three days and jay be- that on Friday, June 16, 1 ate t be Gike fore the undersigned assignee the nature apd ithe Cireuit Court City of Bt. ‘f Van) Harvey & Uncotthelr demands against said ass'cnor will | charged from my trust as essignee v an. F. JY. Drecluded from all benefit of said assigned es- | Co. Jie Assignee tale. HENRY MEIEK., 4%, a cidpentin Astignee Buddenberg Furniture Company. . Louls, May LL, 1882. 9G YOTICE—In the matteriof the assigomentiof Horace N Stone. In obedience to the order of the Cirenit Court I, the undersigned assignee will,untildune i2ta }882, receive written bids for the purchsse of the stock of of goods and store fixtures of the sald Horace Stone. Bids for stock to be te parate from those for fixtares. Said stock and fixtures now in siore, No. 410 North Fitth street, St. Louis, Mo. ‘ov. the Ist aay of July, A. D., 1882, ereafter as coungel can be heard, I shall appeal to TIL ofjcapitaljigrecd to be | / deceased, ithe next , > | GE BLACKMAN, JOHN A. KEYS, oad GEOR Aanianses John Boggs deceased, that we. tne undersigned, executors of sala estate, intendtomaderx nal settlement there- - of at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls, to = netaan 9 the li io saia Monday of June next. city on the first y Saag ee ARRIRON. CAARLES MILLER, FExecut« re of the estate of John Boggs, deceased. St. Louls. April 28, 18*2, 2C WN THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF Frederick Kimt.—Creditors and others inter- estedlin the esvate of Frederick Kilmt are bereby notified that a dividend of thirty-two per cent (32 b. ¢.) of the amount of the claims allowed against said estate wil! be paid by the undersigned at the office of Kiein & Fisse, atiorneys pt ef posene * and 7, lO. Olive street, on Thu sdav, June lL. : 3 ehapadions 0: HENRY KORTIOHN, Assignee of Frederick Klimt. St. Louls, May 22, 1832. Ot Viobate Courtof the said Civ of St. Lous, to ve bee P > . ; | estate therein ofthe whole orso tioch of the real estate of said deceased, as will be eullic.ent for tue payinent of said | ' debts. Ana it is further ordered that a copy hereof , of St. ’ ' ——@ aguired by law in such ec.se, on @3samination where- | of it is ordered that ali persons § inter- , ested in the estate of said deceased be ‘notified that application, as aforesali. has been § tle of ' divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween the plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of indignities such as to render nlaiatft’s condition intolerable, abandonment. and conduct on ihe part of the defendant such as to constitate hima vagrant within the meaning of the law respecting custody of the child of sald parties. And uniess he appear atthe term of this courtto be begun and beld ait the elty of St. Louis on the drst Monada, of Octover nex*, and on or before the thira | dav thereof answer the plaintiff's petitivoa, the same will be taken agains? Dl as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof he yublished according to law in the St. Louis Posrt- JISPATCH. anewspaper printed and published in. the city of St. Lous A true copy from the record. Witness my handand seal of the Cireuit Court City of st. Louis, this 28tn day of April, 18%?. CHAS. F. VOGEL, me SSkan ¢ OO Jierk. 9C OKDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louts, March term, iss2. Tuesday. April 25, A. D. 1882, Fstate of Thomas Clarke. Now at this any comes Vincent Francis, adminis- | trator of the estate of Thomas Clarke, deceased. presents to the court his petition order for the sale of so much and Pravinpg for an of the real safficient assets, accompanied by the accounts. Lists and inventories rejuired by law in such case, on ex- amination whereof Jt is oraered that at! persons interested in estate of said deceased De notified tbat application, as aforesaid, has been made, and that, up'ess contrary be shown on or beforethe first day nextterm of this court, to be berun ana held city of Si. Louis. within and for the said city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of June next, an order will be made tor the sale «f the wh:le the forthe payment of sniad debts; and ordered that a copy hereof be published in some newspaper printed inthecity of St. for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of Sct. Louls, mereto afixed this 25th day or April. 18s?. a an SEAL W. ©. WAGNER. ~~ Clerk. St. Louls, April 26. 1882. TB ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missourl, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of ¢t. Louis, March Term, 1&2. Thursday. April 20, 1882. Estate of Julia Gi. Francis. Now, at this day. comes Theodore Koch, adminuis- trator, with the wil} annexed, of the estate of Juia | Ge Francis, decessed,. aud presenis to the court his petition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate «f said deceased a3 will pav and Salisty the remaining dedSts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the ac ounts, iists and luventor'es required by law in such case, on examination whereor It is ordered tmay ail terested in the poviiled made, and that, unless ‘he | estaie Of said aeresse thet appliftwationgas aforesaid has eontrary be shown on or hefore the first Gay of the next term of t's court, to be begun and held atthe euv of St. tuouls. within and for the sald e:tv oF Bt. Louis, on tlhe firet Mon- day of June next. sn order will be mads tor the sale be published in some newspaper printed inthe city Louls aforesaid, tur four weeas next ‘erm of this court. true copy from the record Witvess my Land and seal of the Probate Court of the City of st. Lows, hereto aired this 2th day of April. i&82. rr =, W. BE. WAGNER. bur 9 Clerk. ~ ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of 8t. Lovis—ss. In the Probate ¢ ourt for the City of St. Louls. Perm. TSRY, state of Now, at tnis day, comes acl- mintstratrix with tbe will annexed of the eetate of John Schmitt, decessed, and presented to the court ber petition praying for an order for the sale of cv much of the real esiate of said a: ceased as will pas and satisfy the remaining debts «ue by said esiate, and vet unpaid for want of suilictert assets, secom- vanied by the accounts, Iists andinsentories re- _ . ; isca Schmitt. Toacde, and that, unitess the cont ary be shown on or before the first day of the nextterm of this court. io be begen and nele at the city ef st. Louts. within aid for the said city of St. Louis, on the first Mon: day of June next, an ordes will be mace for the sale of the whole or so mnehof ‘she rea‘ estate of said deceasedias will be sufticient for the payment of said dents. And it isfurtner ordered that acopy hereof be published in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Lonis aforesaid, for four weeks next term of this court. A true copy from the recor, a decree of erauting plaintiM ihe | or so much of the real estate of | said deceased 83 will pay and satisfy the remaini: ¢ | cebts due by sald estate and vet unpaid for want of | tne | oi toe i atthe or 60 mach ef | the real estate of seia deceased as will be snilicient | itis further | Louis aforesaid | persons In- | been | before the | before the 4% hereby givento all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of a a a, that + eyed now og inistratrix of : eceased, that i,jibe undersigned, ministratrix Monday, April 24, A. 1). 3882. sald estate, intend.to make a final settlement thereof . . Estate of Rosie O’ Heron. : &. ine next term of ihe Probate Court ofthe City of Now. at this day, comes Bernard O'Reilly, ad- | St. Louis, to ve holaen at the Court-house in said ministrator of the estate of Rosie O'Heron,. de- | city on the first Monday of June next. ceased, and presente to the court his petition pra: - MARGARET T. HALL ing for an order for the sale of so much of the real Administratrix of James D. Hall's Ketate estate Of said dec-asedas wil! ray and satisfy the St. Louis, Apri! 20, 1882. é remaining debtsdue by said estate and yet unpaid 9 for want of suffictent assets, accompanied by the ac- counts, lists and inventories required bs law ia such cate, op examination whereof i is ordered that all perrous Interested inthe estate of sata deceared be notified that ay. lication as aforesaid nas neen made, and that, unless the contrary be shown on or betore the first dav Of the next term of this court, to be be- fun ana held at the city of St. ours, with n and for the sa.d city of St. Louis, onthe iirst Mendav of June | next, an o: der will be mace for the fa.c of the wnole estate of sald deceased as i be snag for ‘pe prymentofeaid depts; and; _ Pea 8 turther ordered thuta copy herevt be puvlished | OTICE OF NAL. sKTT!) MMURKT Noting to in some newspaper priuted in the eity of St. Louis | 2 bhcokerahutne than sendiinte amtathare taker aforesaid, tor four wech {before the next term of this | ested in the estute of ee 7 court. : o> | Johann Schulz | A true copy fram the record. deceased, that I. the undersizueu, ad | Witness my hand seal of the Probate Court of the | fala estate, intend to make a fine! betiiesneus thore= Mtate of Missourl, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the C ty of St. Lonis, rch ‘Term, i88?, OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT —Notice is he:eby given toalicredtiors and others inter- ested ip ihe estate of Sophia Heyer, deceased, that I. the uadersigied, admtalstrator of 6aid estate, intemd to make a fina! settiement there- or at the next term of the l’robate Court of the City of St. Louis. tobe holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Moucay of Jane next. JOHN SCHMID, Acministrator of Sophia Heyer, deceased. 64A yA rie! Louis, hereto afiixed this wZth day of | of at the next term of the Provate Ccurt of the ell, 1 Aes. W. E. WAGNER _ City of st. Louts, to be hoicen at the Court-house S a= nf © Sh rs : ’ ) 1m Said city on the first Monrdev of June next. ) SEAL c — HERMANN KURZ, nS a _____—__—so LE —_s| Administrator, with will annexea, of Johann Schulz’s j estaie. | ORDER OF PUBLICATION. St. Louis, April 20, 1882. OTA i — -— “ ‘ . = vr % ean” Qi | State of eiaiehh: Che > at Ma Katte. ATUTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is In the Probate Cour. Jor the City of St. Louls. 4 hereby given to all creditors and others tnter- March T+ rm, 1882. ested in the estate of Wednesday. April 19, 1882. Henry P. Pahimann, Botate of Thomas T. Micharde- | deceased. and the partnership estate of Pahimana | Now at this day come Jobn T. wavis and Otiver ros., that I, the uudersigned. intend to make final | | kettiement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of tre City of St. louis, to be holden at the Court house in said city ou the tiiet Monday of Juns next. M. fF. PAHLMANN, B. Filley, administrators of tue @ tate 0’ Ibomas T. hichards, deceased,aia prese. tiv ihe court their pee litem praying fr an order for the sae Of ko mu bo! | the real @siate of sa u deceased as Wil pay au? Salis- “ W fy theremalung deota cue by said esiate. and yet | Executor of Henry I’. Pahimann. deceased,and sur- uupald tor want of a+ | Geceased, that 1, ine undersiened, at ministrator of | Given tinder my hans and the seal of gail court, at said estate, intend to make a final setilement thereof the city aforesaid, this 25th day ot April, iss?. atine next term of the Probate Court of the City of ee ee ba had $44 OF FINAL SZETTLEMENT.—Notice Is 4 herery given to all creditors and others inter- ested In ibe esizie of Vrederick Botte, In the Probate Court forthe City of St. Loais, Witness my hand and seal of the Probate Cogrt City | Petes W. E. WAGNER St. Louis to be holden at the Court-ehouse in sald | of St. Loms,. hereto ailixed this 25th day of April, | Paes eae er ve mee % wits rer rk cliy, on the Orst Monday of June next 1S. PRE aie. APL, LER CSE Ty BS ast DAVID ANDERSON, a PER OF PITR ATTIO" -Admtnistrator of the estate of Thomas Flizsimmons, } srau{ W. E. WAGNER, | TOS OF FUsaaaere* | deceased. e Neo } | _ ’? } ee — State of Missourl, City of St. Lonis—ss. St. Louis. Apri? 28, Iss8?. o8B —— ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louls—-ss3. In the Probate Courtfor the City of St. Louis, March ‘lerm,. Ite2. Wednesday, Avriil’, A. D. 1882. Estate of Henry Wilson. Now, at this day comes Elizabeth C. Wilson, executrix of Henry Wilson, deceased, and presents to the courther petition, wraving fcr an order ivr the sale of eo much of the reai estate of said der eased as will pays and Baiisty the remaibloz aents said estate and yeti unpaid for want seis and for the reservation of dercri: ed, arommpaures by certain persoual ; counts, lists and inventories required oy law ia such i case, Oh examination wuereot. fi is ordered that ail persons interested in the estate oO Sait deceased he notified (hat appiication as aforesaid has veen mace, avd that unless the contrary be shown ou or before the first asv of the nert term of this conrt. to be bee gun and held at tae city of St. Loule, wahoo and for he city of St Louis, on the first Moxvday of June next. an order w!il be made for the sale of the wliole or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be suilicilent for tue poyvinent of said @a@eots and for , the reservatul n of s’id person’) estate. | pesring that the order o? publication — Ana ii isturther ordered that a c py hereof b» published in sore newspesper prinied 'n the elty of St. Louls aforesaid for four weeks before tue ucxt terin of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto afixed this 20th day of . ’ W. E. WAGNER. ) Benet * Cierk. Daniel Ditton, ettorney for executrix. 4¥ ORDER OF PUBLICATION KENEWED. State of Missouri, City of St. Leuis—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of xt. Louls, March Verm, i88?. Saturday, March 25. 1é82. Fetate of Ldward Wouns. On motion of Josepn P. Vastine, administrator a. b. m. c. t. a. of Fdward Coons, deceased, and it ap- least December term of this court has not been corn- plied wiih, It 1s ordered that the same be renewed, ana that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased be + notified application hus been made for sale of real pay the due by sald es‘ate. debts an« the con.rary be shown on or before the first dav of the next term of this court, to be heta on the fret | Monday of June next, au order wil! be made tor the tale of the whole or somuch oi: ihe real said deceasta a3 wili be sufficient for the payment of suid debte. Aud it is further ordered that this notice be pub- lisned in some newspaper printe. in this cliy four . weeks before the next term of this court. , State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. ' “Be ~, 2 ’ i is 2 i cr, 4 2 4 See tiie a ey The fcregoing is a true copy of the order of pubi- cation made on the motion of the administrator therein nained as the same remains of recordin my | office. Given under my hand and the seal of sata court at the city aforesaid this 5th day of Aprii, 1s82. en ; ; a ‘ SEAL? W. FE. WAGNER, ~~ ? 2K Clerk. KY OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.- Notice is | hereby given to all creditors and others in- terested im the estate of Trusten Polk, ‘ deceased, that J, the undersigned, administratrix of said estate. intend to makes» fina! settlement thereof at toe next term of the Probate Court of the Oity of St. Loms, to be ho'den at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next ELIZABETH N. POLK, Administratrix of estate ot Jrusten Polk, dec'd. St. Louts, May 2, 1sé2. vE SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that 1. George Riackman, assignee of the prop- erty and effects of Horace Stone, will, on Saturday July 1, 1882. at 10 o'clock a. m., at roome vo. 21 and 22 of the singer building. corner of Fifth and Locust t lespuri. . 3. the ne of the orace Stone, ass'cnor. 16H on GEO. BLACKMAN, Assignee. ae e aris 4! eee Ras oy ye eee ey. re * .y +. die by | or euficient as- | tit@ &Ce | made at tie | yet | un Pald for want of sufficient assete. and thet unless | estaice of | : RN Serr I ttn, EO N°? ICE UF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Not'ce 1s Merch Term, iSs2. | hereoy given to allereditors and others intere Thursday, April 27, A. D. 188%. | ected in the estate of Estate of Frank Pinempe. Lewis VY Bogy,. | Now at this day comes Lena Piuempe, acminis- | deceased, that I, the undersiguea. admintstrator of | tratrix of the estate of Frank l’luempe,deceased,and | said estate. intend to mave a tinal settlement thereof preseuts to the court her petuticn praying for an atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City of order forthe saie of so much of ihe res estate of ' St. Lovis, to be holcen at the Court-hodse in sald Sala deceased as wi!! pay anda Satisfy the remaining city on the first Monday of June next. devts due by said estate, ana yet unpaid for SAMUEL N. HOLLIDAY, | want of sullicient assets, accompanied by the ac- Aqcministrator, ' counts, lists and inven‘ories required by law in such St. Louls, Mo.. April 27. 1882. S5B case, on etawination whereof coat ' reea EURERARS? eee ‘ ié ordered Lust all persons In- Nee or FINA, SETTLEMENT.—Notice ta ierested in the estate of said deceased, be’ i hereby given to ali creditors aud others inter- notifies that app teation.as aforegaid, bas been made, = ested in the estaie of and that uniess the contrary be shows on or before | Henry Schroccer, the ir.t day of the nextterm of this court,:o be be- | deceaset, that I, the undersigned, execatrix of said gen aud heid atthe City of St. Louis, within tnd for | estate. intend to mate aftval sett ement thereof at ihe «ald city of St Louts. on the first Monday of | the next term of the Prob:t* Court of ‘he Clty of St. Juve next, an order witii be made for the sale of the | Leute, to be holden at toe Cour'-house in said eltg, whele or 60 much ofthe real esiate of said Ceceased, | on the first Monday in June. I8-2. as wili bo suficteut for the payinent of said debis; ANNA MALIA *CHROEDER, And it is further ordered, that a cepy hereof be Executrix of Henry Schroeder, deceased. published ins lue Rewespaper printed in elty ot Bt. Rudoinh Schulenbh: rz.a ty at law. Lou's aforesaid, tov four weeks before the next term st, Louis, April 27. 1°82. QR he oer from the record. RPOLICE OF FINAL BET PLE M EN IT'.—Notice is Witness my hand and the seal ofthe Probate Court | 4 berey given to aii Creditors and others later- ested in the estate of William Laing, of ihe «ily of St. Louis, neretoaflixed this 2sth day deceased, that I, the undersigned, edministratrix of of April, '832. TS eS ~ SERA . W. BE. WAGNER, scid estate, intend to make a fina) settiement there- (Ca~ } |ofatthe next term of the Probate Court of ths , St. Leuts, to be nolden atthe Court-house | in said city on the first Monday of June next. Adminiatrators’ Noticos. MARGARET LAING, ~~ ° a Administratrix. TOTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Nonce ts | St. Loufs, Mo., April 20, 1882.00 SB aN hereby civen ‘0 all creditors aad others inter- | N\ OTICER OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .— Notice fis es er hh ae = Binnineton. Sr 4 hereby eiveato ail creditors aud others in- . iG: ra 8) i es ** . S . i} » eatatiea of deceased, that i. the uncersigned, executor of said | et ested in the estate William Wenger, | estate, Intend to make a final set lement thereotat | aonesced. tnat I. the undersiened, administratrix of ' the next term of the Probate Court of the City of r . ’ lo , ’ P . ~~ paid €state, intend tu make a tral settlement thereof | St, Louts, to be olden al he yy ge eto in said at the next term of the Peobate Coort of the City of | city on ihe fhe third a RD DINNING TON ; ®t. Louis. to be hoiden at the Court-house in satd : Executor of Themas Binuington, deceased. city on the first Monday of One OY we eare _St. Lovls, Mav. Ibo2. 1k Aamtnistratrix of the estate of William Wenger, dee ceased. Si. Loute. April 22,1882, 2 sc TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Nottce ls A. hereny given to all creditors and others tnter- ested in the estate of ifermann Driekroede, deceased, that J], the umudersigned, administratrix of said estate intend to make atinal settlement thereof atthe next term of the Probate Court of City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house of saia city on the first Monday of dune next. WILHELMINA BRIEKROEDE, ; sige ae ee x — Admintstraurix of the estate of Hermann Bricaroedeé. ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.-—Notice ei; st. Louis, Mo.. Mayl. 1882, SAD | + hereoy given to creditors and allothers luter- \yorice Ov FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Nouce is femammortnag = oe aN herety given to all creditors ana others inter- y Sophie pan aly I es , ested in the estate of deceased, that i. the uncersigued, executor of said Klizabeth M. Edwards, estate. intend to make @ finaifsettiement thereof 2t aeceaged, that I. the undersigned, administrator e. , Cier Oollier & Muench, Attorneys. _ UE | City of ee ee + ee ee } TOTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is N hereby given to all creditors aad others inter- ested in the estate of Samuel M. Keys, deceased, thet we. the uncersigned, administrators of said es- tate. Iunierd tomake a final se1itlement thereof? at the next term of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louts, Missouri, to be hoiden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monaay of June next. CARY M KEYS. DANIEL W. KREYS, Adouffpis'rators of Samuel! M. Keys, decessea. St. Louls, Mav l. 1882. “wD ee ' tne next term ofthe Provate Court of the City of , . . St. Louis, to be holaen at tae Court-house in tne lana “ene a a ee: — ENK ° am atieos of St. Louis, State of Missourt, tobe holden at the , Court-honuse, In said cliy, on the first Monday of _ St. A | ; wune, lbsd. ORSEY A. JAMISON TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice a me mn N is hereby given to all creditors and cthers inter- | No OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notuce sated in the extate of aN hereby given to all creditersand others inter Kandilla W. Haskell, ' estea in the estate of deceased, that 1, the undersigned, administrator of Pautine Huether, said estate. Intena to rake a fimai settlement there- | deceased, that Il, the uadersigned, administrator of Executor of Sophie Sackmaun, deceased. St. Louis. May 2. 1882 Wwe —-. --— wwe | of at tbe next term of the Prowate Court of the City | seid estate, inteud to mabe a final setiiement thereof of St. Louts,. to be hoiden at the Court-honse Iu said | at the pext term of the Probate Court of the City of | elty on the first Monday of June next. Bt. Louls, to be holdev at the Court-house tn sald LEONARD WILCOX. || eity on the Orst Monday of June next. St. Louls, May 3, 1882. LE JACOB HUETHER, Pieroni, Sorrel Administrator. St. Loula, April 72. 1882. MOA TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is - a ads & given te all creditors and others inter- | NY TICE OF FINAL ’ SETTLEMENT. —Nowce ts ested in the estate of | aN heresy xiyen to all creditors and others imter- Hermanan D. Hanpiser, ested In the estate of deceased. that l, the undersigned, administrator d. | Patrick Gristn, ». mn. with will apnexed of said e«tate, intend to | deceared. that I, the undersigned ad make a final settlement thereof at the next term of | seid esate, intend to make «# ithe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be | of at the next term of Probate Court ot hulden at the Ceurt-house in sald city on the first | of at. Louis. to pe in at the Court- house in Monday of June. . city. on the first | of Jw nex ' | ; (ee : . a ee i aod em es as te. eg Bee at er, Seat ac aa ne s 3 a ld he A. Pais “ rs oitRles Pix CGR. nd » ie Pits ot la a Le eee ee pepe es AE OMEN ELON! EAN OT J g wy Seite wed ae ee eae Reet ame tes

Page 10

VT eE————_- 1g st St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, June 6, 1882. Supplement. oo = - 7 a das . Ce \ xg te ar eS x % ‘ - Dt at : IP x: Ren ree oe 4 knot A ee / tb Ice a oa . eek iets 5 > eS eee i eae = 4 a . ee % aS ye * SR a ee a ee : x x ~ lene” hae Pts wRy me « ‘ gar a *& sé Sp - x R a = .%s a , ° the use ef Nathaniel ©. Hudson, ¢ ol- INfieu avenue Of tweny-five fret and five inches | | eourt, is plaintiff, and Nathan D. Allea is defend (25 ft. 6 in )andatront.f twenty-five feet four ana one half icches ( 5. $', in.) on St. ( Dares street. Also certain leasehoia proper*y eiltuate in cily biock eight hu; c.edand thirts-fonr of thecity of St. Louis, and the buildings thereon, Degin»ing ata po'ntintherouthern line of Washington avenue, distant exstwardl; from the erst ine of Fourteenth street elehty feet (Su). thence southwardiv on a Siraigitiine spouconre hundred and fifty feet (150) toapontinthe northern ine of St. Charles eleh' feet (80) e stward vy from Fourtcenth str et and running thence eastwardiv al ngtheno rhernitse |} block o88, in front or widtr') 37 feet ly inenes in the of St. Charles street twenty-five feet four and one- half inches (.4.44)), thence nporthwarely ina straizht line aboutone hunirecand 4ftv fee (150) to W she jngton avenue, thence we twardly along the soutn- ern ‘i eof Washington avenue twent\-Av fee! five incbes (25 feetSinches) iotue poinroft be: tuning, having a frout on Washing on avenue of twen ye-live feet tive inches (25 feet S inches) aud fronting on St. Charlies street twenot'-five fee’ four anu one-ialtf inches (25 feet 44, inchbes(. being the same property beretofore convere’d bs John ©, F. Farrarcand wife, Benj. Farrar and wife aud Aon Us Fiats Compsrv. ss corporation, by e.ses of recordin the Recorder s otfice ofthe city of St. Louis inb» ks 577.573 and 572 and by sai Windsor Fiats Company s trusiee hereafter conve.«d to Charles H. eck by deed of record, inthe Recoé¢d- er’s office of the cit’ of St Loenis, Ip book 655, nue | 369. ana by said Char'-s H. Peck conve ed to ‘oseph H Livingston by deed of record in the tecorder’s of- fice cottvecay ofS Leuis. In boos to’, page 4i4 and by said Joseph H. Liviugsion convevel t> Windsor Flats Company by dee of recors in the Kecorder’s ottice of ive ily of St. Louis, vook 665, Aud i Will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE, 15882, between the hours of nine o'clock in the. foreuoo. and tive o’clock tn the afiernoon of that dav, atthe east front door of the Court-house, lu the city of St. Lovis, Staite of Missouri, sell. at poubite auction. for lector of the «ty of St. Louts, in the State of Mis- aut, J have levied rpon and setzed the following de- scribed real estate, eituatedin the eltv of St. Louis and staté of Mis-ourl. and charged withthe lien of tax bilion which ihis action is f unded. and de- scribed in said execution as fullows, tv-wit: i. Twoitouofg ound on Grand avenue, In city block !8%, each 25 :eet In frontor wolh ana (20 | f-etin length or depth, being lots If4and 15 in block 17 in Page’ssecond western ad‘ition to said eity. No. 3. A lotof ground on Seconuu street, in city one part and 44 feet lU inches athe other par’. and 0¢f_e iniengta or depth and being lov 10 la Peter Lince.l’s atcition to said city. And I will. on FRIDAY. THE 161H DAY OF JUNE. 1882, between ‘he hours of Y o'clock inthe forenoon and five o'clock lathe afternoon of thai day, attih- east front ¢. or of the Cour.-house. iv the ci:y of Bt. Leuls. State «f Missouri, eli, at pubiie auc ton, for cash, to the highest bidder, toe above des rived | , | preperty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said: x- Farrar, by trustees, to the Windsor | cash, tothe highest bideer, all the right, title, ing | terest, Cisim, estate and property of the above named Jcosenot H Livingston of, nand tothe anrove descrived leasenold es ate, to salisfv said execution anc costs. ISAAC MI. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, Mo. 81. Louls. Mo.. May 20, 1882. L6G — YHERIYF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from une office of ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe Cliy of St. Louts, returnable to the Joneterm, IS8382, of said court, and tome direc ed. 11 faver of WVanilel Jolhustouand against Bdward ©. Furey, Ihave levieag upon ana seized al! the right, title apdinterest of the defendant n and tothe folliow- ing described real estate, with the improvements thereon. situated in tne cliy of St. Loule and Staite of Missouri. and described as foliows, to-wit: Properiy in citv block 968 (otherwise Known as bleck 3 of stoddard’s addition), beginning at the northwest corner of said niock, runniug thence east- wardiy asiong the south line of Stoddard street 110 feet, thence southwardly and para'lel with the e-st ecullon and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriif City St.*Louls. Mo, St. Louis. Mo., May 24, 1582. 1H | QHERIFF’S SALE. —RBy virtue ano au’ @ rity ofan h execunion issued fron the ofiice of tne C'erk of the Cirent: Court of the City of St. Louls, returna- | ble to tne June term, .SS2 of Bsid CouIt a@uat> me ! directed, in favorot ThomasdJ. Kowe ‘and against (haries E. Boaworth l have ‘evied upon and te zed all the right, title and interest of he de‘'endantin and to the fol owing described real estate, situated in the city of st.Lous and state of Missouri, anu described as follows, to- wil: A certain lot or parcel oflandin citv block num- ber one huncred and eleven (1l1) inthe ity of St. Louls. State of Mesourt, sad lot bezinningata point in the east iine of Sixth Street (89 ft. © in.) eignty-nine feet six inches north ot the intersection of sail east line of S.xth street wi h tue inert: line — ofMyrtie street. thence rvuning easiwardly and paralle| with Myrile sireet (!27 ft. 8 in.) one bun- | dred and twenty-seven feeteicht inche. tothe west | line ofa proposed aliev 15 ev. wide, ‘henee nerth- fe ' wardiv and parailel with Sitth street | wenty-two line of Kilicit avenue 118 feet 3inches more or less | to an aliey. thence westwardiv along said aliev ‘ig | fee tothe east line of egali Elliott avenue, thenca | norihwardiy along he east line otsaid EFliiot: avi nue lots 13, 14,15 aud 16 of said biock, together with the improvements tnereon. Andi will, on »ATUKDAY. THE OTH DAY OF JUNE. 1882. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’c’ock inthe a'iternoon of thal day. at the east front door of the Court-house tn the e:ty of St. suis, State of Missour! sell, arp ublic auction § for cath, to the highest bidder, all the rghit. titie, in- terest, claim, estate aud properiv. with the im- provements thereon, of the above named EH iward C. Furey of. in ana to the above describ: d property, P to Satisfv eaid execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of &t. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., May 13, ]AS.. 1G HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and atnority of a J evecial e€xecation on a _ special ‘ax vil issued irom the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtof the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe June term, 182, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of the 8t. Louis Stoneware Company and against P. O'Neil, Sr.,and M. O'Neil, Il have ievied upon and seized all the right, title and joterest ofthe sald defendants in and to the following described real estate, situatedin the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and aescribea as follows, to-wit; The following described lots, pieces and parcels of ground, lying and being situated in the City o: St. Louis, State of Missouri, pameiy: That certain piece of ground know. asthe north parto’ lot 13 of city boc No. 1417. having a fron: of fourteen fee on Sophia etreet alias McNair avenue, b. a depth of one undred and twentv-four and &7-100 feet, bounded on the north by property of P. O’Neil,Sr.. and M. O’Neil, on the east by an alley, on the soutn by property of P. O’Nell, Sr., and Wm. O'Neil, and on the west by Sophia street, alias Mc- Nair avenue. And will, on FRIDAY, THE 23D DAY OF JUNE, 1882, between the houfs of nine o’clock tn the forenoon ard five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder. all the right, title, interest. claim, estate and propertv of the above mamed PP. ©’Neil. Sr., and M. O'Neil, of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said ex- ecutlon and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff. Et. Louls, Mo., May 27,1882. sJoH ——— HERIT¥ ¥'S SALE.—By virtue and autnority o1 a special execution on a special tax bill issued from the oftice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the citv of St. Louis, returnable to th3 June term, IsS2. of said court. and to me directed, in favor of the St. Louis Stoneware Company and against Patrick O'Neil, sr., and Michael O'Neil. inave levied upon and seized all the right, tile and interest of the defencanis in nd tofthe fol! wing Gescrived real eftate, situated ip the ciiy of st. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as fo/- luws to-wit~ The following described lots, pieces and parcels of round. lying and being situated inthe city of St. Ouls, State of Missouri, namely: Lot 19 and south art of lot 20, in block 1417 of the cliv of St. | and State of Mi*souril. and charged witb the lien of zuls, being 28 feet front on sophia street bv 124 47 feet deen to an alley, bounded north vy the proper- ty of (green, «ast Dy allev, south by property the west ine of said survey t> the: uth line of &. Charies road, thence west waraly along the south line o: said road 46Ufectioa print, thence to the beginulng | point. ! ' 3. Commencing at a point in the southwest icor- ‘ner of Cassave;ueand Grand avi. ue thence west i} aune the sou'heri (ine of «ass avenue ld fe ttoarn | point, thence soutiwardiy and at right angles toihe ' sournern line of C.uss avenue to 8 point inthes uch ire of said survey 1296 which parses th ough che | center of Cozens avenue, thence eestwaral: tothe northwest corner of Cezens and Graid avenues, / thence vo thward vy andalongthe west line of Grand lavenn to the place of beginning. 4. ‘Neiag at h* southeast corner of Cags ‘an’? Grand avi nues, thence casiwardiy and elong the soutn line of Cess avenue 165 fet toa point, ther ce southwardly ona line paral | to the east tine of Groene avenue to a puiat in the svuth line of said surve: hence westwardls aio g he said couth line of sa‘dsurvey tothe northeastc roer of Grand ave- nue and Ci zeus aven e, sence n rihwar ly along ibe east line of Grand avenue to the © lace of beg.n- ning. AndT will. on MONDAY, TRE 12TH DAY OF JUNE, 1882, betwee the hours cf nine o’ciecsa tn the fo enon and five «’ec o k intie atterroon «f th td.y, atthe ea® front door of the C» rt-hou-ein the ci'v of St. Louts. State of Mi sourt. sell a pubic auciton. tf» cash, te the high+ st bidder. all the righ’.ti'le, inter- es'. cla'm ‘Siate and prvupertv:fihe above named Itovert Bolling or, in and t» the above described properly, to:atisfy said execiti on and ceste ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Lonis 4G _ = j=) ~ | §t. Louls, May 1%, 1882. “HERIF FS SALE.—By virtue anid avcaor:ty of a ih ep cia. execu io” issued from the ea@ice of the /C erk of the Circult Cour: at he etty of St. Louis, etur avieto the June term, 188! of sadcourt and to ine dire ted, wher-in the State of Misseuri. at the relaii n end to the use 0’ Nathaniel C. Hudson Collector of the City of St. wou, in the S: te of Missouri, is plaintits, avd Celia Gil is defendant, l have ijievied upon and seiz d tne fo lowing de- scribed real estate, situa'ed tn the citv of St Louls and state of Mi-sourt and .ha>.ed aiih the len of fax-bi.lon which ‘nis action Is founded, anu aescrib- ed in ‘aid ex-+«cution as fo! ows. to wl : | ‘Two tots of eround on Maffit! avenue. erch /5 feet (infrontor wicis and Ii. feet in length er depi , betng lots 66 and 67 In Dio. k 21n Jayior's addition io said cliy. Aridi will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF JUNE, 18*2, between the hours of Yo'’sglock in the forenoon and 50 clock Inthe afterno nof that d yat the east front door of (be Cor rtehouse, to the city of Si. Louis. State of Missouri. sell. at pulnic auction, for cash, to the highest bidd-r, the ahove csescribed prop- erty. orso muca thereof as will tatisfy salu execu- jion and wosts. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Loule, Mo. St. Loul?. Mo.. May 13. 18sz 28G eq HEKRIFF’S SALE.—By vrineand au'hority «fa kK) a«pectal execution tiseued from the office of the Clerk of the Cire it Cour’ at the City of St. Louts., «- returnanle to the June term, /§82, of sald eourt. and | to ine directea, wherein the state of Mis our!,a te relation an'tto he use of Nathanie' C. Hudson, C::l- lector of the City of st. Louis, n the Siat of Mis- , sour, is plaintiff. and Alexander J.P Gar sche, john Casey, Bernard J. keill:, tru tee, Jonn Clan- | cey, trustee. Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank and B. M.Chamers, trusiee, are defendauts, have levied upoo and seized the following de- | acrioet rea’ estate elituated iu thercity of Si. Louis ond sieecf Mssour:, and charged wih the lien of tax bili en whichthis action sf founded, add d- eer. Dd od In sald execution as fol ows, to-wit: No.l. A lot of grevned on Chou eau avenue, in city block 455 south, 26 teet in froat or width, aud i26 fee. 6 inches in eneih or depih, and bou. ded on RUSTEE’s SALK.—Whereas Wi! lum A. C. Phit- Lpson and Hattie G. Phillipson, his wife, bh their certain deed { trus. aated Marcon Li, 1878, an recoroed in book 590. page 21, fithe Kecoraer of Deeds of +t. Loui. ci y, did convev to Brvjamia Phiibe’t. as tr-stee. ihe following dec ibed real esiaie ther In dusc beda ling «ud Deine sit at: » the its of S Louis state of M esourt, ard vein one un ‘:vide’ one-sixth «fa certaln sot of g oun sit) ated on tL ¢ north westec roer of Franklia avenveé ed e Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cit: of St Leuls re- Collecwr of the City of St. Louis. inthe State of ani Fifth tre-t., insaid cliy of st. Luulo, Raving 2. front of 1 bteen and fovr-tw itths (4 !2 f e) by ad: pth of @fe. six (f6) feettoa tour (4) ‘oO talrtey, ‘and beiug bound d norih by said four foo: -slley, le stbv Fifth cureet. so.th by said Frank te avenue and west by property forme ly owned by Adoiph Philibert: being one unelvided brah of tbe came property of which Marv I’htlioert, ef Lyons. lowa, died seized. beine now (thicn) ¢ u- pied by O. W. Heverasadrns store; and whereas said conveyance Was made tw secu e the payment of a certain promissory note therein cescriped; an wheress said Benjamin Philibert, trus‘ee. has de- parted this life since the ex-cut on! sald deed of irust: amu wo-'ess the She iff of he Cty of 4 vuis has uectin dto act nthe pacr ofsaid trust as is proviued invald ueed »f trus ; apd © eréss bs Or er of the Cire ti Cour. of Lecity of 8t.Louis, On proc. edings ;roper! ba and of rec ru in the kecord Book. boo) =8&, ~page 7, of said court, and ¢ dae Fehruary 4 148 he unoersigned wa» by s#lid« Kate duly eppvo nte trust e to eaecute pall deed of trus: in li ai vhice of -aid original :rustee, itiail the pewerst er of; and + herevs said note has lon since been become duc apd remains un ai@® New. t erefore, on prr- suxn € oO} the provision of sald decd of trustandof said appointment f& court and at the request tf legal hoider of sa d note, i, the und rs gned, tru ice asaf re:aid wilion TotR-DAY. THE ISTH DAY OF JU > E. 1882. between the Levur of 100’ iock a m end 4+ clock p m., atthe ea-tfron’ d-or of he Court-honse, a the city of st. Woul:. Mis our, offer sac i reperty fr -ale at publ e auction, to the highest oidde., for eash, ior the purp 6¢e of salt tr st WILLIAM B PFI IBERT. 'ru tee oy AD Ofnt eut. Freprrick F. ESrPENSCHIED, Atworney ivr cestul que tr st. Pea ee “W Hie KK A™ Wi nam Sielo and Mars. Tis le. -y the rceriain deed of rot, vated -#epieme: 13 18.9 aniree:srd din bo B622. page 2%. ntue offi-e of the necorder of Dee 6 of the cit.a 8 L uls. co. veyedted DA eibei, trusier, he prop- erty here fer describe ¢ sad whereas ale Jolin “elbel. s wellas b Sweriff: f the citvotS. Louis, have refuse tOect o£ 8 Ch Lt leer. &@uat wuerea the Cirenit: ourt of the Cry of st. Loulsa byis order da ed May (5, Ise2) appoloted the undr- gi ed. Samuel Ai hur Aue Bt. a8 ‘rustec ju plat andstead « aid Jebou fSeibe!: and whe eas Salo dee of: ust was wad to secure [he Ppa ment of a ce: tain prowiss rv not insad ‘eed ful.) acecr bet; aod whnerra saidiote has | ne since been: nueand pay Hi RIF F*’s Sa L..—Bs vir u« and authority ef an h remains unpa.d: now, he refer-,under the provisions OF said deeu of trust ard ai the rejue t of ihe ieval holver« said no «. i wis ffer 1 r sale, at pe ile vendue, tothe tighes: vidd «, or cosh, at th: eat | front door of the Cour -bouwe oO thecity of ct. Loul , vec.ween the noursof W OoOCOoOka w.anaéd v’elocsk p.m. on SATURDAY, tHE 7TH DAY OF JUNE, 1592, for the purposes of said trost. the following prop- | ertv.in aid deed of trust descrio: d. iving aud being in the e:ty of S. Lou's and ~tate of M s-o irl. to-wit: Firs... certain lteo (| arer of ,)0uL: iih the im- prover ents thereon, si ua ed in hio-K No 4i of said city o St. Louis, bexginn ng at a polut in he wes line of Main treet disison seuthvariiy(. 10% 415 ) | one hundred and en ee. fourtl chesfromtue or h- | f onting 46 feet o. Glasgow avecue by @asi corner«fsad block lue@ie we wardiy Dearly | perallel with the svutb | f Piuw streetone h a- ared anv fifi.-*ix fe t(1L6) more rie«s toa pointin th eval line ofanailey ffieeu fect wide, -aid print being d-tant one bundie and nine fee (703) south of the sout line of Plum gsireet, theace -:outn aivi.g the cast iine of = -aid ail-s eighty feettour and vae heifineves (8! ft. 4b in }toa polat. tur nee easi and pearly para.iel wi a Pivm stree one hun ifed and fifi: -six f et, mo e or less, tuapontintie we-tiine f Mains reei; uence north and aionx 5: a Webl lee of Main etrect tis ht -one feet and eght inches (e] ft. 8S itn) tothe point of oe giunine: vounded north by lotor P. ter Guerette, west by 6aid «a ¢4, sc. uln eto urs otiron'maao and others, and e«-st .v said Main ‘treet. S co. a. th ec certain lots or parcels of wvrou do stin-ted in said citys of st touisin he * Giad s,”° a subdivision of part of Gratiot League Squar d:isrrib:a as fo- lows, to-4it: Lot numb vr six of blocs number four o' sai@ Glades.contalining 6 57-106 ae: es, bounded nerth by Vail vV road, eas) D Jot nun ber 5 of sad bioca, seuthii vy Hili roat and wes. by B aliey 20 fe:! wide, and lots nvm er one anv two of bovckwk No. 5 of said Glades; lot one contalui ge tev n 42-100 acres. and lor tw contaising -e° en 860-100 acres. Dounded north by lot No. 3 of seid bie Kk. east by analie i teen'y fee wide. south h> Hillroad, and wes iy s*i roat. andlot No 4o0f said clock, a piatot s ia | suodivisten being on fi'e in the office of the Reeor'- ihe nort) be analiev outheeast by t e reai estate | of the City ~avi g> Bank. cn the south by Choutean | avenue, on the w sinv the rea estate 0’ one Carey. No.2. Alotof gr:und on Papin s‘reet. dn citv bhioek 455 sonth 75 teetin tront or width and 126 feet € inches 'n length or depth, and b unded nthe / north by Papin street. on the east ov the real estate | ofove Fiizgeraid, on the south bv an alley, on the we {hv rea: estate of the Cooper extate. AndlI will. on ViDbsk-pAr. THE TTH DAY OF JUNE. 18? ee between ‘he hours of nine o’clock in the iorenvoon | and five o'clock inthe afte:n:-on of that day, at the | ¢asi tront door o° the Court house, inthe ctv of Sr. | Louts, State of Wiss uri, seli,-at puvil: aue ion. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above descrived 'property.or so mucD whereof as wiil satisfy said execution and Cosis. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. May 19. is*2 se tay LiF RIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION.—Sopiita un d lop and KFdward Dunlop. her hushan', vs. Mary er of saidctv of -t. Lonis. Fo t!e purposes of sa'd trust. SAMUEL -RtHWUUR ANE HT, !rus.ee. For further nform tiou réecard mn. tie above prop er.y, apply to Simon Mayer, 514 Pinest., 5t.Louls, M Mo | ®. L uis. May 25 1882. 1H | bg EES SALE.—In pursuance of the provi- . sion ofa deed of ti mide by Henri Kerry tothe . ndereigned as trustee, reco ded in Look 62 page ll4, oft Recorder of Deew . office of thec ty ofst. Louis. be ring jiate ID) cem” r ini4. and « the request «f heleva! older of the promissur: note thereby secured, I wiil, ou Tat 7th DAY «.- ® JUNF, 18 2, atthe east front dover of the Couri-nou.eof said ety of St. Lows, betwe atue hours of .en o'clock am and: r-+o’c ock p. in. of tnat dav, séi) at pyblic anction, to ihe lnghest bidder. for cash, the fol «wink s of iand » aie tn said city of &S Louis Missouri, t.-wit: ots Sos five and 6.x in block forse (beluge 5) e t 8, Inchesatthe N E core ‘ner of K sult anid ¢t)’railon av-nues). io: N. | Friedmann, Jobo Henry R.I'f, Julins Rolff William | KRolff, Robert Rolff, kawtn Rolff, Theodore Rolff George Rolff, Lu.u Peterson, RK sa Pétersoa and Lucu Wright. -. Virtue and authority of a decree ard order of saie issned from the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court, Cit’ of s'. Lovis, in the .bove entitied cause, dated May the 9 h. 1882, I will, on the 91H DaY OF JUNE, 1582. between the hours ofnin» o’c.ock in the forenoon | and five o’ciock in the afterncon of that dav, at the | east front door of the Court House. in the City of dt | Louts an: Siace of Missouri. scllat pubi ancuon.to | the his hest bioder, the following described reai es- | taie, situated. sing and being in the City of St. Lou s, State of Missourl, and described as follows, “wit: Siiuated ia the city of St. Louis, State of’Missourl, to-wil: Lot number cone hundred and ninety-vne (391) in cley bluce No. 28lorbiock No 4 of Norih S.. Lovis. nowa partof the ciiy of Si. Louis. ac- cording to Joseph C. Brown's map of eame, marked |B. osedin partitoa among the heirs cf William | Chri ty, deceased, which map ison fileia the Re- | cocuer’s «fice of the county (uow city) of St. Louis, and which otis bounded as foliows, to-wit: Begi.- ning ON the north si.e of Warren s.ireet and the east sine of Nintn sireet (formerly Fourth sireet) at the junction of said etreets, thence reunniog uorthward v | wi b Ninth street (fo: meriy + Ourtns reet) eighty (sv) fret, Thence easatwardiy and paraliel with Warren street one hundred and if y (15v) feet tolot number /onehunered sna forty-four (144), ‘hence souti- | ward'y with the last nained lot. an! parailel with Ninth (ferm rity Four:h) street éighty (80) feetto Warren street, thence westwardly with | Warren street o-e hunired and fifty (150) feet to | Ninth etree:, formeriv Fourth street, t the place of beginning. be.ny a lotof ground elgh y (90) feet | fronto. the east side of Nitto stre-t by a aepth | eastward! of one huidred and of y (15) fee, | bounded west by Nivth street. norta by lot No. 192, east by loi No. l44and south-by Warren stree , on which it fron.so.e hundred and filiy 50) feet, and being the sam prover’, acqgu'read by J hn eury Petersoo of Nathinie! P. Tavior ana Matilda N. Tav er, his wife. b deec daei Maren 20, 1244, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the county (now ,ciiy) of St. Lou, in »9°-k G No. 3, page 455 Terms o' sale: One-third «asa, one-tnh:din one Vear and one-third int .o years, the deferrea pay ments ‘co bear interes. a. the rate of six per cent per aunum unt'l paid and to! e secured by de-ds of truss on ihe property so sold, or a!l casb I4AAC M MA?ON, Sheriff City St. Louis. he ne St. Louis. May 10. 1892 tay HERIF FS SALT.—B virtue ang autoority of a | } spe jal execution issued fromthe office of the | Clerk of the CirewmtC urtat the Cty ef st. Loul-, | réturnable to te June term. I-82, of sal ourt, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the re alion ardto the use of Na:hanie!l © Hudson, Col- tector of the Civ of St. Louis. in the S.ate of Mis- seuri. is Dilel tiff and Navier H ld is defendant Jhave tevied vpon and seizet the following de- ecribed real estate, sivuaied in the city of Si. Lonis and sta‘e .f Missoorl. and cnarged with the Hen of | tex-bill on whch this action is founded, and de- seribea insaid exe ution as fol' ows. lo-wil': A iot of ground oa Ja *8o0n street in city block 3261, 'infr-ntor wiathSd feet in the oue artanad 2il foet (in the otaer part ane 1 lt feetSin hes in length or depth, being the sonth pari of lot 14in biock 4o0f 86 in cl vy coor of the Court-hoas ir the cl yof St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat pubiic auction, for cash, to the bigest vid er, ibe ab -ve cescribed proyverty,. or so much thereof as will satis y eald execution and Ccusts, isAAC M MASON, Sheriff City St. Luuls. Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. May 18. 1582 30 W C. HERIFF’S SALE.—Bv viriue and antnoritv «fa ‘es ‘ee a -xecno lon issued from the oipce of the Cierk of he Cireuit C urtat the City of St. Louis, re‘urnadie to the June term. 1882, of said court, and to me directed. wherein the state of Miss url, at the relation andtothe use of Na hani-l C Hudson. C lhlector of ube Citv of St. Louis. in the State cf Missourt, is pialatiff, ana Huntington Smith Is | defendant. i have levied upon and seizec the following ae- scribe 1 real e tate, situated in the city of 8&1. Louis, and State of Missouri, and charg:d withthe iin oft tax ol! on whieh this action Is fourded, ang de- scribed in 6a:d executonas fo'iows o-wit: No.1 A lotof cround on te leG aie avenue, feet in front or width aud 142 fee. 2 inches in length or cepth. beirg lot & in biock 3 in Prairie Place adui- tion tosaid elty. No 2. A lot ef ground on Wah avenne 2 feet in front or width ard 142 fee’ 2 inche> in length er depth. be ng the’s. uth balf of jot 21. in biock 3, in Prairir Place addition to said city. AndlI wil’. on FRIDAY. TRE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1882. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’cicck in the afterroon of that day. at he @ast front uoor ofthe Covrt- ouse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at paodlic anciion forc sh. to the highest biader, the a»ove descri property, Or 60 mucn thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Ulty St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 24. 1832. 3H a A ne a twenty-one inbock th ee andiets thrtv-etw: an* thirty-three n blocs iwo in wh tis known as Joseph S Huil’s subd vi-io ,ju-tnorthofthe alrGreu «s accor ling tL the pla, of said ubdivision reco ded in Plat Book So. 4, page 70. of sal ecorcer | Deeds’ office. WM. B. STREET. 8413 i us e@. YVKEUSTEE’S SALE.—Wherea Richaré Engish I and M.urg. bh.s wife, bv ihvir decd of trus: date ‘ July 12 i873, and recorved tn the offic. of b Ke- coréer of the Cit’ of 8’. Louts. in bo k 477, pag» 75, did convey io W lia. G. Webd, trustee. the follow- ing cesc:ibed realesae st ated ntne cou ty of St. Louts and S‘iateo Mis «uri. to-wit: LOtvumver '44 of * Central Sdbur's.’’ and coviaining., as pr plat on flile in said Recerd r's offic, nine an? 75-100 scres: which convevan e was made in trust to Be- cmep-yme tofcert in notesi said teed deserinved; a wn peresas Wiili-m G. We bd, trest.e h sdied,a ca the undersigned was, Ma. 24 ‘Ss2. by order of the Circull¢ our of s#ia St. Louis county. Gul, appointed tru-tee in place of ald We->oiand whe eas default bas been made inthe payvmen' of ap riion of said notes: pow therefore. in pursm mice «f ssid deed anes-:isord r andatthe. equ st of tne legal hoider of sali no es. I will, on SA!:URDAY. JUNE 24TH, 1882. between the ‘our: :f o’c «ca «2 m. and4o’clock .m. pre eedto sell said property at pable ven- gue. to the higaesit ti: der ‘or cas. at the east front d-or ot the C nrt-ho se In td citv of St. Louis, ip the State of Missouri, for the pu: poses set oul in said deed. PEE JOSEPH P. TIERNEY. ARS | ‘Trustee. —-——_ Special Com miuissicner’s Sale. YPECLAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE IN PARTI- S 110..—By virtue of a decree of the Ci cult Court of the City of -t. Loul-, made on tue 27 h aay of Aprii, 1882, and diring tue April term of -aid ecurt. Inthe aseotAvvoy Dodd and her nushand David A. boat, James B Dodd, 8 Milton Do ad and Aleve Dodi, by their curaior. Wilt mC. Jami | gon, v3. E''zaly tn Ba ry, the upner.igned, special commissioner, Wil, on THURSvAY. JONE 8TH. 1682, between the boursof ten: clock In toe foren»on and five o'cio k inthe aft rroun of that dav, at the east front coor uf the ‘ ouri-h use on he said rity of St. Louts, state of Misso ri, cell at public ane tion. to the hi. he-t bidder. the fultowlng describe reaicstate to wt: No.1 A certain lotofvrround witha tree story bri. kK house tbe ec. m, Ss tua ei! in biock No. 477 N. of tueciiy or =t L uis, Siwte of Missourl, bevinuing at a point i: the sont in. Of Cho tear avenue for y- elgut 45, feei acd tw. inches eas of he east line of St. Ate avenue. the ce ruining seuthw rdiy sud perallel'os!, A ge avenucobe hu «red and whirt (130) ‘eet aa bine iuches, Incre or legs, t an a.ley tweuts feet wilue lb uee east a cig Said ailey e1gniy- one (#1) fe@i, moeorless.,t a lo wre DY th: eSiate Of (ve ree tionr)*® tienes notihbwardis » ong h west line of sald Georze Hoyle iot one hbuncrea andtaui y-oune Isl tee ume incies, Mure or less, to Cuon eau arenve.anad lLuence West alone the soucn ine ot Chon.eau avenue @12791) O1.e@ (Bi) f.e. mure or es , totce pint of bexiuning No.v. A cert lu treetot grou. d containing twen'y- seven arpeu . be me lo twenty-fl. uihe sur-dv- elon ot Charles Gir tlot, in | pited S'4ies #urve No. 2037 andd -criieda fo lowe: tez nu. ‘ng atasten- in the sorth bounds ycféalu> TY y, thence N. 82 v' @. 14.60 eDai «toa sone .th pre N B&F JO w, TS Wl ehalr So 1€ di ofth eas r nea of to Kiver les Peres,tiea edown nein deo with its tes ering- 10 % iF “ihete te s uta b ued line ofeé2 suirvev? cr ‘ses h sabi ore: besVer.s thence w eabd fFOUlLU LO'ueAr line se SD o lu * - e ginivg adb nv the and oO verveditodsms G the stream | v.35 cheottne to the pice of b «| Barry b Charles urs. by U. 3. Ma sal, by deed late? *prti ib. t*48. and :ecor iedin the Kecord- e:’s Mee o: said city of =t. Loolt. uw bovus KR No. ag 205, and Situated in the city of st. Louis aad ‘ i fems:+fsa © e-thir! cach, balarce oneana | two \ears, WiDSk pre nt int. rest, secure! ou tne | proper'y. JO EVii ma. IRRNAN, | Special! Commi.iover. St. Loute. Mo... May 16th ix? 2G fea I'L « OdNIE SIOSEve described prc erty. oF 4 much thereof as wth! satiefy seid exe cution and costs. IBAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8: Louis, Mo _ Bt. Louis, Mo., Mav 10, 1ss2. 96 F 'HE if F’S sALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from iie . of che Cierk of tee (ircult Courtat the Cltv of st. Louis. returnable to the June term, 1882. «of rac court. and o me directed, wherein he “iate of M ssouri, at the reiation and to the use ‘f Nathaniel C¢ BRueson. Cotk ctor of the City of St. Leuis, in the s:ace of Mivso:ri. is plaintiff, snd Jicob Kuss- man. George Mcie’, William “‘araiuka. FP. E Rom- ~euer, trus ce. the Kaanp, Steut & o. Compary, Fawe.rd Jov, Juetin E voy and Jame’ P. Joy are de- terda" & jhave .evied upon and seized the fvllowing describ- ed real esiate, situatedin be cis. ft Lenis and Siwle of Mis our. a: (cha ged withthe lin of tax billon ahich thsaction is founved. and described in« a executionas foli:vée. wewt: A‘ tof ar on: on Ho ly . ve: ve 345 feet in front or width and 145 feet 23g in’ esic le «thordeoh, eng he w ost pari of tot Ling lock 77 in O’Failloa Subdivi- sion sddit on to sald city. And] w:'!. on WEOUNE-DAY THE 7TH DAY OF JUNE 1882. between t e hours of :}1°¢ o'c'ock om the foreno-n nue five o*cicek Im 1:e@8f ernoon ef th+t day set the exstfrout oor of the ( ourt house. In ‘he it» of St l«euls State of Missouri, 6 'l, at pariic aucton for cash. to tbe higies' bidde, the sbo e« deseri ed proper y.ore ‘auch the cof as will satisfy said ex- e uilon ana costée. ISAAC M MaSon, Sheriff (ity st. Louis. Mo. St. Lonis. May 9. 12. 3 o4F execution issued) from ‘be office o re urnab-e to the June ter o. 1-82. f saice urt ana tO me directed, in favor of th- Stat of Miss. ri to t theuse nia he re-«tion of Theo .@ Eagia aod eav.:inst Parics JI Woo les ava John t lark. and t_ e recogni ance foracre IL lhave evied upon and seiz 4 all the ritht fitle and interest of (ne defendaut Insndtothefo owing described rea! estate. si uatedin tne citv of st Louis vis&® rd Sin biock 23°9 cf citv ef Bt. Leuia, 127 _ 6-] eet ib‘e the And I will, on WEDNESUAY. THE 2TH DAY OFJUNE. 1882. Ih tween the Donre cof pnrreo click in the forenoon a. @ five o’eluck in ‘be gfe no. of that day, at the east front ‘oer ofthe C@art-hbouse, | the «ite of St Lonis, erate. Mis+curt, sell, at pub ie auetion, f rea h, to the bghest hidter. all the rieht, t tle. interest, clam, estate and nrovpertv of tne abeve named J m > J Moar: . in a a to the arove described pruperty. iosatisty said execution and costs. AAC M. MASON, ¢ IS She iff City St. Louis, Mo. = St. Louls, Mo., June 2, 1882. 4J Trustees’ Sales, : ‘eae RI ST E'S -ALE —W. eress. on the lit: day of J -nuary, 1879. John W. Knilort a 4 Artiinesia P Bulasad, his wife. executed and delivered heir certan eedrecordetiu boow o 12. pete 32), lo the Rec -rder’» of eat Memphis, Sevtiand county, Vo., aniec ovev-ediomethe real estate d-scri ed S-IGNE«’S N tICr~ Notice is hereby giveg that tne uadersigned, a-siznee fhe est ce of Mi-h:el 3 iro ha. apoointed July 12, ‘82, «na ne tw consec iiv days therea ter, be «e. the hours of 9 o'clock a.m ardip m.«i sad dey, as Re tine anc the Meeotth andrrsigned, \o 44 |ive sreet( hr flor),t th: ciy f & L “ia, Mig. sour, as he piace when ai wher he «fll atieau in pereom and adj stasne.! ow -emaods spa n.t the essigned estat oftaic Mie w Spiro Auli credit rs w's dono oti naattie rp ce at crsaid dv ing Sald term ifth ce day ow’ ay befor the ane signed assignee the nat re and mount o (cele demaids axuuiustsa d as-igoo: wi! DB: recuded fr ma. den. eniafl aid usrigned esate. MOSES |... WIEDER, At ten e¢ of Extaie 1M. Spiro. 1. Loule, June t. 1882 was ~ the ho ra ot rine o'r och a. m and five o’clo kv. im .a my otice, 414 ive street. room 25, ] wilt proceed wadjus aud all w cemand: against the trust funa io mi; bands as 458) €oee Of said Kerner, JOUN R. FAR: AR, Assignee. St. Lou's, May }0. 1882. A SIG’ EE. NO NE. Notice bereo gv nto L al) the cretitors of Jou i’r ck, of St L uals, M-sou'l iat the unm ersisne':, 288 .ne* wil, op We ne day, bur d.v eo? Friday. .ne Sth 6h aid 7th avs of July. 1882. e we n tue ) urs of nine o* iock a.m and“yv o c'eck » m of said day.. at the om efo! Wink-ln ur 4A RK ssiceur, Rooms 28, 24 ava (iGr nit Bu aing, southwes corae: of Fourth anit Ma ket et res St Louis. Missouri, proceed y hts to atju t «end alle* ¢ manis age ost he sa'e «nd effects os lgved t> him ly the said Johg Pia K for the benefit of er dts FRED: RI K Hr RCKFRT, ssi, nee Of Juan rack, St Lonit, Mo. , Mu 6. Ih. i6H YO ‘tie + REDITONS OF Pek ESTATe OF Fug: ne C-p ile-Tate:1oi# that | hove de- clareoafi a dividend. 4'¢ per cent on a! claims al owed sga vst sald eetate. pxevahle on d+mard at tne otice of H Neuhoff No #5 Wilve strees. St. ous. M>. PERRY RARTHOLYW, Ass ynee of Lug. ne > Ma) 30. 1882. Orders of Pub ication, Pe” A nJmesllllaal, OKDER OF PUBLICACION. ln the Circuit Court City? St. Louis, Apri!) term. Ise?. Thruredas, wa 4. 1582. Pr. D. Ridenour, Hi. A Haser A. A Baker. 6. R devo raad E. P. Basser, part-ers as Ri..enour baker &£Vo,. vs. George A. More and Wiiiiam Wilson. partners as moore & \vi'sou. : No 58,283. Alia ‘diient. Now atthis dy, lt appearing from the affidavit to the p alu'.ff+ oetitiuw tan’ ine cefenda rts oe cig are non-re idents of the Siate ot Missouri, th: ree fer. On motlua fthe pai off DY their atturtcy, Itis. rd red imat saul de «-sasntsS b- Belifi\ee nata civila tio : has "een comme ced sgatnst Loew for 6 eum + fone Seutacdaan four dy it ant @ gite- fourec ote. on acco ni f w p “ile TY Ole exe ¢ ‘ed '¥ -efeudant to tue orver of toe ; latutitfs, ‘pe aA ted Octo ver Wy, isa. for the eum ofel. toun- de duo ars. pay-beat ce oank 3 Graid Curard, Kemoas. UDIV davis afer use there f, ent 106 Other 4,.e6 Januery % is? ‘or tre sym of one hund;ed aod sevwn'y-nire ollars and a*v aty +.gnt cent... pxrabe a Girard, Kare 6, wilh int est the.e nat tre rareo lip-re: € per «arum fron ‘ate there «, thirty ¢ajys flerda ; aad tha tucif props: tv bas bce & tac er) And uniess they a pear at the term of this court, to be bes un and be'd at he eley of St Lewes onthe first VM neay or ctober o-axt andonorvef re ae thrd ‘a thereot, an wer te the a tion ~foresaid, according (Ol«ew jJucgment will be réeude re siost then: and their propert seld to satisfy thes me. Ane itis furiber ordered inmata coe: Rereot De Dubli-red eccordinse t. aw in he st Louse t’o3sT- DIsPaTCH. arewspaper pr nied and publ sh.dip tue cily Of Sit tons A ‘rue copys from the record Witne s my iancd andthe cal ef the Cireuit Court City of St. Wouls, this é:h day of Mat. 8%. SEAS CHAS. F. VOGFL. — ~~ ‘ . Metcaife & Berry Att**sfor Pift’s wP in ssid eed. ssfo! ows: Lylug an’ being situated in the ou ‘y of Sevtlena, in ‘ne stare of M e-ourl. io- wit: Thew \ fihew. S oteec 2,thes e % of | the s.e. 4, ihe nm. %oftheth>s yaad the entire ¢.4y of sec. ‘5bialsotiew. ¥uftren w ‘4 of sec.l4 | anda p! ce @Guutaininzabout llacres -fftne rm. cud senda piece containingabont l3acresoff he s.en* ena ap ce cobtsiniug abont Sacre- cc. mec ing the said txopiece an: Deivg offthe e. sideuf the w % ot | thes. w. got aids-c 14 a.dali being in townsaip 65 r. lO w.:imntr *«! to secare ce tain promissory | notes therein d :cribe.n: end °a me :tof sali uotes nas be n refused and thev rem*in due «bd not pdalid: | I will, iherefore, at t.e request of the legal -waer | } ' and he der of said promissory notes and for all pur- poses of this t ust on THUR-DAY JUNE 8TH. 1#82, between the huurs 2110a.m and4p m.. atthe east -—— ‘ront door of neCou t-hov-einiheris of st L uis, Mo, ellirea ove deacribe! eal e+tate for cash at | public vend e, tothe high et Dl ic er, ln orde> ‘o way | s dm tes, ‘atsiy thistrustand hr expenses.fe- | euting the sau.e. EFVWakvDP LISD EY. | 4E I'rus tee. Administrators’ Notices. DWINISTRATRIX’ S'L#*®.—By order of tne P obate Court of the City of St Louis, the uu: Gers gned, a ministrat ix«cf the e« teieo J hn F. Hack uann, decen e:. wi' on saATURD Y, THE 10TH WA OF JUNE, 18-2. ofrst. Louis, reti at public auction t> ihe ~best bidderanaliow nee oO 318,70 46 a0 tnst he Rroad- way Sevtings Bank. up n which sey ral divi..en s have veen pa, Orether wit: the unco ie tet no«-. accounts aid stocks beon iag io sald estate, a listo whch ca: be seen and « saaminea atti-e office of F. Nohi, rocem 2.6, Gren te Bull joe southwest. correr rourt and market streets, Bt. L -uls. JTERMS— ash. ANNA M‘*RI4 HaCKMANN, Adm nistratrix of estate of John F. Hackman. de- ce. asea ali DWINI+' RATORK’S SALE OF REA!. ESTATE. ' —In ag pe of au rarer of the Prol:te Court: f the City of 8s Louise, made t tle March term thereof. A. D. in4?. the nude titaned adm nis- rev ixo the e*tete of Kichacd Conners, Ceccased, wil’. on the FOURTH MONDAY = JUNE (JUNE 25), A. D. B82 hetweenr the hovrsof ten o'clock inthe forenoon and five o'clock in te afternoon of said cay, and dur! g the se‘sion of the frohate er Cir.ult Court of Balu city, expos to sale, at the east frent door of the Court-bouse of the city o' §' Louts, by pabliic venaue or ouor , the fo: lowing des rive ireal est te. sit ate: in the city of t.L itsand state ff Mis*tou't t wit: ail the right, title and interes: of tie eatad Richard t‘on- pers. @ec- asead, in and to acertal, perce! riot f yround, ly wv and beingiaec.ty olvek 7237 *ronting twenty-four (24) tee nd five. ino e om G.mbie are- nueor Kandoiph street, anf ruvatag soulthwardly ne hundretanatwelvecil') fe and -ix tuche in demth to an alley. &anee porth by Gamb!leavennu - or Randvliph street souh wthe aie stforesai:, ast y land «+ William K rwick. an@ wet by land vow or forme:ly of the S'oneware Cum any, said lot oe'’rg the ae liotdescrived in the 'm-en - ory of the estate wf the late Richard Couners. de- ceuse }, agu tae int«rest of said dec ased ia sald lot be ng wn undivided one-bal: thereof, sudjcei to his “ido w's OG wer, Terms Cash. MARY CONNERS., Administritrix of the estate of Kichard Convers, dece sed 1 D Fouion. attorneys. 9G YsTATE of (aries F. Aldeu. decessed.—N>- 4 tice 18 Lereby given that ietters of adinini tra- ton on tbe estair of Charles F. alden, deceased. were granted to the itnasrsigned by the Probate Caurm of the City of St. Louis, on the i9th Gay vf Ma,., 8&2. Al! pe' sons bavivng c'alms agatnst sald estate are reariredtoeah it hesavetot @ inde:signedt r ailowance, within one year after the ate f sa.d | ieters «rtne my be trec used trom eny benef | o saide tate. ana if sucn cl ime be not «xhivives | wiihu .* ear. from tie Cate of this pudlicativna, thes wil befer- wer arred. Daied .nis 19:b day vot May, A.D. 18-2. N Osc «8 GRAY, &8G Acmin! trator YSTATE or J hn Lastofka, ceceased —Notice 4 hereby «iven that ‘letters of administration with the willa nex don the -atate of John tas otka, decease), were granted lo the nderslianed by the Pro- bate Court of the City of St. Louis. on the 15 h day of Mas. iow All persons having c’alms against said estate aie se quired to exhimit the same tothe under- signed for a. lowance within one year after the dat of said ieilers, or thes may oe preciuded from an h bred w'thl \wo years from the date of tunis publica- tior ttev et Se forever barred. Daieu this 22mu way of May. ir*2. JOSEH LASTOFRKA, Admini trator with the will aunexea of Joh» Les ofka de ease BO? TOr'iCEhor FiNAL SETTLEWBAT.— otire is 4 hy 9) giveu toall cr. déitors and uthers in.er- eel d the ev-tae ft , Robert Roentyen, de eased. tha 1,t © milers @ ie 1, + x*cutrixz of sa'd ert te, intend o meke a Ana, Seltliement thereof a: the next term of tae Probave Court ¢ the Clty of “. Le als tobe '« dep at he Oourt- house im sal city, unthe fis Monca of June next CATHARINE KUEFNIYEN ki Ft. Louis, May 8 1882. — ps XS ATE of Ernst F. Doe ling.deceased —Notice ts hereby #. ven wat letiers of administration on ihe estate of hie Ernst F. Doelling. eceased, were grau'ei io the uadersigne P obate Court of the City of st. Louis m4 bc = Gay of Vay, Al) pers: n» baving ciatms agaivet seid esate are rm auirea oexhivi: the same othe under igaed fe: Siluwance wiiuinm ome ea ate the dae «f si. ‘etters, or the y may be precluded from any bead eee ogtets: Gus if oust fan be not exhioite n ~ @arsfrom the dete of biica they wil bef rever bar:ed. > oe at Dated this 13.b day of May. 1-2 F.T RRICKE SKAYP. St ts y Bi Specla: Commissioner. . wnetarttee xcs a 68 AGminisirsior of said e9.aic. moe et ies ; . m" See? ae of ‘a - 7 Seas ~ > ee a 5 4 + Fy « * Fe vee, sf i ¢3 ee nue Ps bes. ens? * ee Ra i$ ae o * 4 om we - a ror a Administrators’ Noticos. STATE of James “ Bi ‘gnam. accease a.—Noe tce ils hereby given that letters of auministra- LoD OD We estate of James W. Bingham, cecearve’, were » antec tothe undersigned br the | Probate Court of the City of St. Louls, Ou tue six | day of April 1-82. Al pe so shar ngclaims against sal’ estate are req ire: to eon t the same to the wnder-'gned for /aliowao’« wihino e*earatierthe date f .a4dlet- ters orthe m.v oe preluded rom nv be nedt of | palo esta ev and f uch cl im" be notenh sted wit int oy: are rom tie date of ths pubilicailona, tuey wil be for. v r ba rei. Dated tais «nth d+y of May. ([8*?. JOaN P. MON GOMERY, 1G AGiints'r Wor, ST TE of Anton Mueller dcecexset —No ice ig hereb, giv: uo that letters testamentary on the estate uf Anton Mueller decease’, wer raaedtothe undersigned by the t'robate (o rtot tue ¢ tv of St. Louis. on (he twen- ty-t ir! davortM y. 182. Alpe so. hev ms cia ms against fa! estate are required to extibit the sameto be under-ig ed tor silowerce wiinin meyraratertheda of said et- fers. or the, mar de preciudet from «nv enefit of 8 id es a-«:and ifsuch cla ims be net exhibited withe in two year ‘rom ibe date of this puv ication, ines wili be ‘orever barr: ad. Daved tis 234 day. tf Mar. 18°? ANNA MALIA MUELLFR, Executor ef estate of A: tom Mueller, aec one i REDL OS OF ssAIvT CLCOUIS FULNITIURE COMP*+NY.—No.i et he-ty g.ven hat he uuders .u dd, a6sig ce of the Saint Lous Furniture (omy.ay. Re op olwte' June 2 iss’, mith te Cc mn eru le devs th reafé:, between the leurs of 9 o’c ock a. m. and five p. m. of #: i:4 dis ae the time, and the em of ih understened. room 3, es ona flor 4ll (}iveetr= tlintrecityof tL uls, Missouri asthe plice, «hen and wiere he wil a«t- lene im Pereon at GQ adjus Pm allow ena agcinst th ass.guee estate vf said St. Lovis Fural- le: ro om. an All ¢reaitors w> do not atiend! at ‘be e'ace .fore- eait durin« said erm of three! ys. and is ef re the undersivned a-s ener the nat re and av ount of their demands agains: said as ixnte. wil, de preciud- @u trom ail benef. of sald a-slaucdd @ bale zn. BOND, Asrignee of the Sait Louis Furniture Com: «y¥. S Luuls May 24 lan. *H -_—— ———_ \} TA’ Eof Henrich D terdl: g decease *.— sotice 4 is hereby giveu thar letters of .dmintsiration om tue estate of Helnrich Deterding, deceased, were drauted t» he undersigoed by he Pr-oace Cours vf the City or 8... Lows, ou ihe 4b day ot May. i*8?. Al persons te claims agaimest said estete are re julred to exhibit e same to the undersianed for allowance *ithin« ue year after (ae date of sa\d itl ters, or they m ¥ be prec uded irom any be eft of Sain @-iate. and ifeuch claims be net. xh biled witDe int@> years romtnhe dae of tis pulicatona hey elt be forever barred. Daied this tenth day of Mav, 1822. FRIED -KICKE DFETERDING, Acmintetratrix of the estate of Heluricn Deterding, d. ceased. Bie.o -«&. Lupke & Piaver, att'’ve. 1M” Fr N ‘TICK OF FINAL SETTLEWENT —Notice ts a hereby given to all creditors and oihers intere ested in the estat of Pa John Vormehr. ‘ deceased. that! ine unde igned. administ stor ea ( estate. intend to rate afral set | ment ther of " saith :extterm of the Provace Ccurtof the City of St Lous obe holder «tthe Cou t-hluse itn said city on the tiset Monday of J ine next. t. LOLIS HAMMERSYTEIN, Adn inistrator. ®t. Louis. Apri! 26, 1882. i6B YSTATE of Olivia von Ende, deceasea.—No 4 Ue is hereby given that letters testamentary on Lhe estate of Olivia von Fnde, late of gau, German., deceased. were granted the undersigueu vv tie Probate Courtof the City of S&S! Lons. on the 6th day of May. Ls. a All persons having ciaim> against saiag estate are required to exhibit the sametothe undersigned for allowance, withinone vearafterthe date of sald let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of suid estate; and !f such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated ois i7.i day of Mev. AT), 18m. raL*+ NANDER H KAYoER. Adpinietrator of &> « & of UliVia Vou — ew —— | Yay rr of Thomas Qole, dec*ased.—Notice Is 4 vereby given thatie ers of admiulstration witR the will annexed o. the eta e of Thomas ole, deceased. were granteiitothe undersigned by the Probate Cour’ of the City of St. Louis. on tre 15th da\ o Mav, l®e2 A! pe sons baving claims against eald estate are required to -axhintt the «eme tothe undersigne for *; owance, Wtlbinone\ea ater fe date uf sail i te #, or he mse ve recludesd from apy Db o Gt oftadc ta’'e. and '*' such ¢c ame be not erhibited vit! o '*o vears fom tbe date of Ul's publicanos, e: wil oe forever verre’ Dated this —— dav of M 18e2. : JosePit a. NANSOYSN, 4 Aom oi wu wr. N. 14.442 of Eetate. p PUBLIC ADMINISFRATOR 3 NOTICE OF * TER .~-tn re estate of dona ash, decease i. -Notice ‘s hereby given that! have tasen charge >f ‘he estate of 3 Jon Nach, eek int at Whe eceased.and that I did se op the ¥ y. ‘?, for the purpose of administering vn the -ome, All Persons having cialms against said estate are re- juired to exhibit the same to the | ep poh for al- owance, wlihin one vear after the Gate of said eee rthey may be precluded from en) benefit of ts such claume be pot exhi within two the date of this publication. they will be epee Public Adminisws ‘az : Yiiee N. W. Cor. ctxt aad Locust sts., lasurance Buliding St. Louls, Mo.. June], 1m. SJ GOOEY To-day tk Silks, f Lac Shoes, D.C SIMM( RE? | Prescription by Gradua FINE OLD 709 Al JNO, C. BA INS A | Compan Ee < | Allem and Herring's 4 Select Stock