St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 8, 1882

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive

Page 1

ication, ee ee ee a = } I ATIUN. St. Louis—ss. pa, 1882, ' it filed herein this day sd himeelf from his of St. Louis. and hag ordina'y wbrocess ef ee on mo- tbe notified that a red 4axainst him, the hich is tO obtain a dsof matrimony ex- defendent. on the ~— » Without a reasona- the plaintiff forthe tprior tothe com- for an order awarde touy of the infant Duant. rm of this court to St. Loois on the first on or bétore the third ntiff's petition, the asp confessed. § t a copy hereof be the St. Louis Post. d aod published in f the oo Court City y,1 CHAS. F. Vor iEL, Cle rk, 4G Notices. state. ‘*S NOTICE OF LET. Michael Velat. dee en that 1 have taken eicit, ma p on the Sthidav of ~administering on the nest said estgte are re- he urmdersigned for al- e date of said letters pn any benetit of sai pt exhibited within two plication. they will be ROM D. LEWIS, the City of St. Louis. hand Locust Streets, lJ a = estate. * NOTICE OF LET. eirict hh Kineer. de pn that I bave taken 4 inker,. the Ivth dav of May, misteringon the same, Pmitis: SAiU eslaie are re- to the undersigned for pr the cate of said let- fed from any benefit of be not exhibited within publication, they wil! PTROM D. LEWIS, the City of St. Louis. Locust streets, Insur- 25 ioe sta k= NOTICE OF LET- William N ehbaus. de- en that 1 huve takes ith day of of admininisiering on agains: said estaie are ne to ihe tiv fersizgaed after the da'e @i sald uded from say bvenetf Jaios be notexhi-. ite te of this publication RR MI? LEWIS. the City of st. Louis. A Locust Sts., l[usurance 3J a © ’ ——— ne ne - Es'*te. . PRS NOTICE OF LET- Georve t. Wolff, ce- that I have taken Wolff. the i7th dav of May, mist'ering on 1he same. @eai.s' sald estace are PLO he uneer-igsed tor fter the d- age said leéte fed from any benefit of be pot expilh tea with- this publication, they RTROM PD. LEWIS, : ithe (ity of -t. L« wis. wth and Locust streets, Ze J " ad Fst Dia 3 NOrie . OF LET- Blizane the ra. @e= Ven ilat | soe taken Menara, h the 4th dav of May, Minist« rang on the same. vainst said estate are 10 the vaders ‘igned fur rthe date of said let- Ged trem any benefitof, sbe not expiblted with Ofthis pubiitaticn thef RTROM D. LEW 18, i6irat or ¢ ity . Louis, th and Locust DLTEetSs ss . 5J deceased. —Not'ce adminisuauon wyer, etter: of aAWyer. ' upece rst rned by the f St. Wouls: on the léth Inst sald esta te _ gre re- the undersigne "3 for al- rthie a: ate ot said leiters from x: beneiit of onla nit « xhit bit d within two publication, they will be ir ‘i ey CRANE, froin ra or. “N}TICER OF’ of Heinrech Rocker, y kiVeu (hal id have lakes 1 Jsth day Of May, -adiniinistering on aims against said es- it the same io the) ndere- none year afier the date ¥ be preciidec trom any sucn claims be not exe by the «ate of tils Dube er ba red RV OM D. LEWIS, mr the City eo? si. Louis. tm and Locust street, 63 eta te. Ok S NOTICE OF LET of l’utrick Murray. dee Fivea that have taken urray, on the th aavof Mav, Pintisier'ne on the Bbame. t sais} eCState are ree Othe undersigned for al- bafier the date of said let- Clided from anv benefit of she not exhibited within publication, they will TROM D. LEWIS br the (itv of St. Louis. th and Locust streew, 74 eTTL EVENT. —Noice ecitors and others inter- oh ad, adi sinistrator or Atend to make a tinal gfet- Xi ierm of the Proba urt- noua : insald county TU RNER. of David nh. Mays, de Notices. TRE COMVPAN Y. genre atthe undersig: ued. ase Furniture Com pany. has ihe tw? > * not attend at the place ol t ree inve and lay be ignee the nature ane Qgainet eaid assignor wil fit of sxit aesizned es HEAKY MEIF g Furoaiture Companys ' a eo aiendiieineiamnel .. 1Ss2. of a* Red, i ebe!| appeal 4 for a clecharve frow WW oe: JOUN A. KFYS, Assigned: inthe West. secutive Kot ce is ee by given ogg thet on Sature soon i i Kol ate. * ——aE — — o_—_—_-” -_---- VOL. > b. , &. @ B ee nl ie ST. LOUIS a Y. JUNE 8, 1882 NO. 4. —— Hl. GUMERSELL & C0. THE LEADING HOUSE IN Call attention to their GINGHAM and LAWN SUITS for house and street wear, ranging in price from $4 to $17 50 each. Beautiful Styles and Materials, Also an elegant line of Len, Vietoria Lawn and Mull Sui In Whife and Cream, beautifally trimmed in Oriental and other soft laces, Irish Point, Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries, Etc., Ete. These Beautiful Suits, made from the finest material, the very latest style, PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL, suitable for GRADUATING AND EVENING WEAR. We are olfering from $10 to $75. We also offer the material for miuking these garments at MUCH LOWER FIGURES than are quot- ed elsewhere. While the fashion, of course, is similar in all first class houses, yet we claim for our SUITS and WRAPS An Exclusiveness of Style and a Certain Refined Tone of That distinguishes them from all other establishments; also call attention to our full lines of ARASOL Including the NEW COACHING PARASOL, in all colors. Our foods are the LATEST STYLES, and oifered at FIGURES than liave yet been shown in this City. 413 & 414 North Fourth Street. Dealers in Fancy Dry Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, Ete. STIG FURNITURE For Household Use and Decoration. We wish to remind parties contemplating purchases that we have the largest and most varied stock of usefaland ornamental Furniture With the facilities at our disposal as manufacturers.we are enabled to furnish articles from any special design and at lowest possible prices. Itcan but be to your advantage to inspect and com: pare before purchasing any article of Furniture. EPUGERATORS: ut CHESTS, ATER COOLERS, GRUAR CHESTS AWN HOWERS, y Hans ald Brosies, HRY GHEAP. Finish LOWER 99 Se SH, Wy Wil & & All-wool Material, Fit Perfectly, Newest Style, AT $4.50. SAME GOODS HAVE BEEN SOLD AS HIGH TO $15.00. 2 DORM Fen AT $1.00 HACH. AS NULSTERS The Above-Named | ment rend $10.00 | Special Edition SP_.™M. THE RACES. and Ranger Wins the Last Event, The fourth day of Brillante opens most auspiciously. are all that could he iatter being universally Lo be ep finest in the country, bar none. track be sired, resuit to-day. could not well be improved uvon. With | the exception of Checkmate’s hol- low Victory in the first event, | every race was a hard contest from beginning in doubt uniil the In the hotel stakes Pearl a slight favorite, with _ to end, with the victory | Wire Wae reached. Jennings was juét / Katie © ‘reel and Biack Maria so ciose in the affectious of betting men that almost even money was hazarded upon them. The former won, but the run wasa beauty, and those who saw it will remember it for many a dav. The nature of the fun may be easily appreciated, however, when it is remembered that out of the favorites in the six races three came _ to grief. Until vesterdayv the meeting had been a pic- nic for the favorites, aimost withouta single exception. The betticog men had been able to name the wiuner straight along, aud the spee- tators went out to the grounds, watched the horses at the stand, piched out the colors of the announced winner and watched him as be ww The wor AN. Fourth | (Fqual to best imported.) SPANISH, 3 for 25. UAVANA FILLERS TORCLAREE, 2. 4 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Se, (Equal to average 10c.) m2 ! ‘arner's Stove @Furniture Go. cule k “arnets, Furniture, Stoves, Gasoline Steves, [co Boxes, etc., on MONTHLY PAYMENTS at the very lowest rates. “YW. COR, FOURTEENTH AND CLARK AVE. _ ven every night until 9 o’clock. _JOHN MAGUIRE, _senoors. _ ——————— ~ MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL, “tle and House agent, Conveyanc | road Notary Public. c... ° 8 aud storestor rent. lease, sale or ex- PB Tea! cosas, “ferent parts of the city. Monev loaned Office bet. Sthand Gth, oly “inat at. EXAMINATIONS £OR ADMISSION JUNE 12 AND SEPTEMBER 8. Fla r : Cancidatee must be at least 14 years old. Can entez Oa see © KARST, NOTARY PUBLIC. any Class on examination, 10¢ poys wil be admitted. i = Tito \\D CHESTNUT STREETS. mts cs es vires December 14, . mitsion expires June 27, 1888. PUBLIC EXHIBITION JUNE 13. . Me WUODWARD, Director, suc: Ns ef TRADE MARX. CAUTION! Pferful achievements 2nd Mate’s Honey of fiure hatwune!? umd Tar basc an “ 26 issue Of COUunterfeits and « sane ive and «dongerouws rmixtures “bs or- ng parts of its ec mpound name or Praae - ws rk device. Be not. de- ceived bv theese ® sudterfuces, but tain * Tiqte SY Bitty ne y of Ware. 20am ani Tar’ 1! . nd aisa erve the at Ove ‘ENA Trade Mara device hew rapt ner enciogtinw ens “th D ithe without which 1ane ws genwty afe bya al} eb. tase rors af ‘couens, COLDS, SRD Duke ~TRFLUENZA, EHOUND & TAR! Specific for the Speedy Cure of SORE THROATS, LUNG and all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS. The toney of the Plant Florehound sootnys and SCATTERS al) irritasions and inflarnmations, and the Tar Balm Abies Ba! gredients action. samneg CLEANSES and HEALS the throat and air passages leading tothe lungs. Five additional in. keep the orzans cool, moist, and in healthful] A Cough may be fitly termed the preliminary stage of Consumption, amalady of which HALE’S HO TAR is the surest known preven‘ ve b CERTAIN SPECIFIC take this from its soothing Cough, Pics 3 N. CHILD NEY CF HOREHOUND AND Therefore, delay not a m SREN a properties, when su Tering with Cr: feo 60e, and #2, vmen? t9 rive great benef _ | | ; a ip and Whooping Large Size Cheapest. RITTEN TON, Sole Prop’r, New York. PPK m8 TOO TRAC HIE a i DROPS CURE Pd ONE MINUTE. Le IW TD Washington Ave. and Fifth Street. CH WHOLESALE PRICES BROADWAY AND CHRISTY AVENUE. cal y Satur THE ANG WILL BE READY TO'S SUPPLY Olt FRESH BEEF £ Ce eee ee : ts igs EON. Mee aS ~ ee | aaa Mc W birter, | Basee!, re ee J galloped out of the ruck and came home iin - the _iead. Yes- terday all this was over. in the second race, Jeunings began the list of surprises by winnivg the botei stakes, from a field in which there were supposed to be two better horses. Then the selling race came on. ‘he tips all were that Amazon or Joon Happy must win, but that no one else bad a ghost of a show. When the tirst heat was over, ihe favorites were noticed to struggle in at the rear. A mare whose colors nubody had paid any attention te was seen to pass the wire frst and reference tothe programme told ' everybody that the winner was Mattie Rap- ; ture. The second Leat opened with the pools seeling Rapture RID, tield $275" The news inthe wise corner was tbat John Happy had been laid up for this heat and thet be would wake things ali up this time After a very hard run a bisck horse came out of the despised field and snatched victory from the favorites. Startle, whom nobody would touch a minute ago, had placed a beat to his credit. The public was jubiiant at this most unexpected turnuyp, but the betters were _ disconsolaie. The rank, despised ficider Siartle easily placed the third heat tv his credit, and won the race without giving Rapture a litde ehance. Happy, Amzzon and the rest of tue favorites being sent off to the stabies at the close of the second heat, carrving with them heavy amounts of money. The betters were dismayed, but not discouraged. 00! Jack was sure to win the next race, a mile and a sixteenth, and they could get even by offering. he avy odds on him. Pools sold Boot Jack $375 and a fieid of four norses $100. This was aes to the fact that Boot Jack was so certain to Win that the men who had lost the last time were getting even bv offering odds on the sure thing. Weil, Tom Piun- kett came up out of the despised fie. d and won, ob, so easily, Boot Jack stag- gering in second under a merciless shuwer of blows which Walker had never ceased ad- ministering all the way down the stretch. Tbe bookmakers would oniy buy one against | Ous tO vive away six avainst ove on Plunkett, Taken aitogether. the day’s fun Was more exciting than ever seen S the track before. The steeplechase, the first ever run phere, was a great card,and the large crowd watched it breathblessiv. with occasional bursts of loud applause as a particularly britliant leap was made. Miss Mulloy’s havdsome proportions ..won the sympathv of all, especiailiy as she maintained the lead so long at firat. The ladies in the stand looked at the steeple ina half-frigutened way, as it Was known to be hazardous beth for horse and rider. But as the three horses cleared @arrier after barrier easily and gracefully, without accident, the enthusiasm welled up,and at the close the gen- eral expression Was that the race Wasthe most interc-ting feature everseen on the yrounds. Miss Maiioy was mm advanee until the dash up the main track for the last quarter, when Suapauoa won easily. Mammeonist won the a-t race, the five-eighth mile dash, from a tield of 13. To-day’s sport is equally good. {fu ail four races thereare po whooping favor« ices, and the surprises of vesterday are likels to be duvlicated. All arrangements for the big crowd expected are made. At noon pearly — bey making vre- varations te go, and atl p. m. the crowd had already begun to dot the gr unde abd stand. rhe fun is sure to be good and the jollity widespread. Betting This Morning. Betting was lively tnis morning at all the resorts at the following fivures: First Race—Maggie Ayer, *40; Lizzie S, | $95; legiaz, $0; Sseunterer, $9; Topsey, 4, Be j Boy, do; fie ia, 7. 3 Second Race— ae a9 ey $25; Clipsetta, ORE Violator, #6; fled, Yhird Race—Mtle and. an | Pove Leo, 4100; Roehester, 87 Fourth R ace-—-Mile dash for S$ year olds— $1600; John Heary, $75; $5: Lost Cause, 450: Hightflyer, M5; | Monare h, $5; Ranger, +40; Kmma E., &; ' Harry D asweil, $9; Bernice, $5; Fendant, $. _ wee we _——_ Fi rst Race. Special to the Post-Dispatcs. Race TRACK, June 5.—The first race was a handicap, fur ali ages; purse $250, of which wi0to second; one mile and a furiong. P.C. Fox's b. m, Maggie ub age 4, by Bonnie Seotland-Araica (105 pounds). B. G. Bhomas’ ch m. Hegiaz, 4 years, by Waverly-Hira (100 pounds). Ben Howard’s b, ¢. ieetrepelie, 4 years, by Velocipede- Bell (19 vound-). W Arhiock’s ch. m. Susie Jennings, 5 — th heats— Lizzie $. Captures the First Event, Ascender Wins the Jockey Club , | Stakes. Pepe Leo First in the Heat Race and the racing season at Cote Weather de- admitted Yesterday’s sport caught the appreciation of the large crowd present so thoroughly that it is certain that a large outpouring will be the The programme of yesterday W.H. Coon’s b. Be'l Boy, 6 years, b Longfellow- Belle Knisht (95 pounds). hed - Mulbes’s b. m. Topsy, 4 years, by Iil- used- Biack Siave (95 pounds). Jennings & Hali’s b bh. Cocoanut, 4 years, by War Dance Date Tree (93 pounds). Mclaotyre & Sweenv’s b. f. Lizzie S., 4 years, by §Wanderer-Katie Pearce (105 pounds). Lizzie S. and Maggie Ayre were clove favor- ies, in the order named, Saunterer and Hegi+z being weil though: of. LizzeS. onthe race, Maggie Ayre second Metropolis third. Time 1:56%. About lwu thousand people are on the track. Gen. Celsus Price, J. B. McCullagh and John M. Harney are the judges. THE RACK. Betting beaviest auring meeting. : agai Ayer, 100 pounds (Sto- al Hegiaz, 100 pounds (C. Taylor). Metropoli , 100 pounds (Hennessy). sone Jennings, 100 pounds’ (Barnes). Saunterer, 102 ‘pounds (Smith). Bell Boy. 95 pounds (Tur: er). Topsey, 95 pounds (Cross). Cocoanut, 93 pounds (Colder). Lizzie S.. 105 pound: (Gibbs). Pool: —Maggie Aver. #2003 Lizzie S., $005 Topsy, $40; Hegiaz, $35 ; field, $35. Good start. Lizzie S. took the track half way to the stand and made the running throughout Winning with ease by two iengths, Maggie Ayer second, Metropolis third, Saun- terer fourth, Topsy fifth, Cocoanut. sixth, Hegiaz seventh, Bell Boy eighth, Susie Jen- nings last. Time, 1: 56? 2. Freneb pools psid $ 21 70, Post betting T to 2 against winner. Second Race. Special to the Post-Dispetcn. {ACE TRACK, June 8.—The second race was the Jockey Club stakes, for 2-vear-oldas; $60 entrance, half forfeit, with $500 added, of which $100 to second; one mile. T.J.& J. R. Megibben’s ch. c. Clipsetta, by Sprisgbok- Clipsa. B. G. Thomas’ ch. ec. Violator, by imp. King Ban- Booty. Noah Armstrong’s ch. c. Lord Raglan, by Ten Broeck- Catana. Milton Yourg’s b. c. Bondhoider, by Bon- nie Scoltlard- Babiuet. Milton Young’s b. g. Buckden-Ascension. Young entries, Bondbolder and Ascender, solid together, carrying the bigyest pile of money, Clipsetta selling next as a favorite, and looked upon as a very possible winner Pools so'd: Young’s, $400; Clipsetia, $155; Violator, $40; field, $10. Ascender took the lend at the one-quarter pole and Kept it to the close, Bondhulder sec- ond, Clipsetta third. Time, 1:46 HOW IT WAS POSSIBLE. Clipsetta, 105 pouods (G. Swith). Violator, 110 Jbs (A.Alien). Lord Raglan, 110 ibs (Shoral). Bondhboider, 110 ibs ( Walker). Asceauder, 107 Ibs (Pastor). A fair start; Ancenuer went away like a rocket and was ovever headed, winning by a length, BKondholder, second; Ciipsetta third; Violator fourth; Lord Regan last, besten off. Time, 1:46. Freneb pools paid $7 50. Post-betting: 1to 2 against the Stable and 3 to 1 against winner. Ascender could have won a way off, but Taylor pulled him to let Bondhoider win if possible. Third Race. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. Rack TRACK, June 8.—The third race was a club purse, $350, for all. ages; $800 to first and $50 to second; heats of one mile and a furlo::g. M. T. Sanaher’s ch. g. Pope Leo, 4 years, by Creedmore-Bandaline. P. C. Fox’a b. g. Rochester, aged, by Vaux- hall- Weather Bell. It was all Leo’s race, if the betting men could be relied upon, especially as the horse was said to bein the finest condition. Pools: lope Leo 3550, Rochester #505. Special to the P ost: Dispatca. FIRST HEAT. RacE TRACK, June 8 —Rochester took the lead, out at the *% mite poie Leo passed him and came-undertne string, a Winner bys half length. Time, 1:59%. SECOND UFAT. Poo's sold: Leo, Sv: Rochester, $60 Both horses ran neck «and neck until tre stretch, when Leo passed Rochester and won the race by a length. Time , 2 minutes. Ascender, by imp. Fourth Race. ° Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. Rack TRACK, June 8.—The fourth race war for a purse of $250, for three-year-olds thal have not run since April 1; mile dash. George Kubn & Co.’s ch. c. Highflyer, j years, by Hinwatha-Sue \Vaguer. Milton Young’s ch. g. Lost Cause, 3 years, six on Boot Jack, while thev were too anxi- | | by Brigand-Lou Bell. vears, by Capt. Race-Belle Aikea (100 Pow. ands), idy’s ch. ¢ Sauntcrer 4y ss . &. by "Loniington-Lemonede (J 102 poui 18 )4 r | ay a. Stas sa «cs Dee NE ee Cer ae ee eae ee , i: kta 4 Ying ihe we eS, Te : i on a Ble aa that have not won this year. miis. i Se ya : by King Alfonso- Nellie Knight. W. M. Ashiock’s b. g. Findout, age 3 vears, Hunt & Shaw’s ch. f. Bernice, age 3 years, by Intruder- Bettie. . Mulbv’s ch. Ranger, age 3, Ochiltree. Bonnie Ww oodville. Sam Ecker’s ch. f. Emma EK, age 3 years, by Charton-The Banshee. George M. Downine’s br.c. John Henry, age 3, by imp. Saunterer-Lida Gaines. Dr. S&S. Farreli’sch g¢. Harry Doswell, age a by Harry O’Failloa-S.ihe Doswell. py Tom N Armstrong’s ch.c. Monarch, by Mon- archist-Kit. P. C. Fox’sec.c. Bassett, aged 3, by Pat Maloy-Canarv Bord, Pools solid: Ranger, $130; John Henry, $105; Lost Cause, $100; Hoguflyer, $75; field, $8). Monarch did not star!. At tbe start Hy Doswell took the lead, Ranger second and John Henry third. Ringer took the lead at tbe three-quarter pole and won by a length. John Henry second, Lost Cause third. Time, 1:45 Track Talk. Miss Cherry Bent bad a legion of admirers around ber seat in ibe grand stand. Miss Cora Baker, in a sugar-loaf hat, was on hand again yesterday, in the front row of the ladies’ stand. Pete Rowland was one of the most con- spicuous and excited frequeaters of the quar- ter stretch yesterday. Fathers Brartner aod-Flannigan, of St: Teresa’s Chureh, were the only representa- tives of the cloth at the races yesterday. John H. Maxon enjoys the brushes as much as anvbody, butisso sober and taciturn thas nobody can teli what horse be is backing. Miss Ada Ames made her first appearance yeaterday and was the acknowledged beauty ofthe grand aetand, selling away ahead as favorite in that recard. The steeple chase will be repeated to- morrow over the same course as yesterday. The turfmen are now unanimous tbat the course is the pink of perfection. eet eee To-Morrow’s Programme. First Race—Ciub purse 3200, for maiden two-year-olds. Distance, three-quarters of a rolle. Second Race—The Brewers’ Cup; a sweep- stake for ail ages of $109 entrance, h. f., with 41,000 added, of which $200 to second, third io save-stake. Two Jmiles and a quarter. Seventeen entries. Third race-—-Clab purse $250, for tnree- year-olds, of which $50 to second, one mile. Fourth race—Sieeplechase, over regular steeple course, about 2% miles, same condi- tion as yesterday. Fifth race—Extra event for tree yonr-? . é Shee AF eae Pers id a bred 5 ak a 3 2 7 wt, OS ae “gant MD rey Si! eet y op Pa oe e< ~ - ee Sat Pe NaS ig REA na VE iat ST Re, SE A Roe cal cae ee a, 0.) heap iema by ois A Sgt esis FOES BS a * RG Matai 5 phe RO ng ee te : 3

Page 2

bi BEE if St, Louis Post-Dispatch, 2 . and po+t-cfice. Loss $10,002; imsur- OS car cmeeramemn ne stores ance $0,°. : i we BDRIFTING BALLOON is : hi « son, Micnigss, *re* ; m |» — in air, drivinc rapid! gp “* j ; | ‘= * ay. B¢€ ~* tes are DSS t | shou’ Be rds} this week WASHINGTON. ‘fruit sim sii others °° the crop oi | was nonnon i performing evolutions On & ¢ eat i: 4 . ag0- f) 7 ) “ : } Dee meee ee cute Peniiel tiary, 2° 1B ib . - [pr. {;. B es two yous® ‘on dition v9 per cent: La Son . Plundered in Day- | eu dant trapeze bar. mete - CHILDREN | pene sine the bedside of B'S son aes eke iii at-the +, Extension Bill | yesr- Whest—* EE against 310%" | it is Raided and | pes STARVED HIMSELF TO oy : “ 2 ; ts 4 ~ atlas Oe aia P S a ‘ t=) a2 . - } ow ‘ »® . - . - ; a { > p= | HE NRGWNED : | Winston, ¥ho * Dh pat oes (Hive S'ree’- The Bonded Spirits ble total, oP” ve tO wheat bY April ' li ht. A Lincoils, Ned.» specisi once heenperiorgon = soo piteatibry sium about seven soft a0 hed s" ‘eke ‘ it + aba a oF dagunt ’ a ae | 4, re a. ve errr | Ae bY mes 0 ° T e ive. ol ' e Insane As Lats -_ 0, swer Jefierso” an, of the Supreme CON’: eave ap- itical News Lor mene f — ard planting | questiy es for seven months persis*n=- A tine aid answe ‘ j fferson jwie® Hi 59 ~ whee gtrendip=- yi a ie _ itt es— Pelitica ; past * : and beavy a0 ty months azo, . what ws Sonnnl The t ef Catastropae at c € '«¢ Dr. VW ip+iloe, 1 2s" ssined ré¢ yyulls Dr. Congress—C ommi ecs c rp ground wet a oe t jeast wen.’ : M Rob Tt of niit refused fo od, excep |} from ivits © . Terrie |e tens are emexine™ : ‘ccicsippi Bridgese than any Sprib= ried planted | { Masked Men y is Wee es ae hows chool Picnic pre eee. eoueitien —Mississ!pP! | beet Only 82 Ber cent oe per cent: ‘A Gang ° ae gee yesterday be died. A few boure Cehoo } : | ison oS LLL . | years. _ ne rospecss & , an | 9000 r ,ub yo nee ionsis, a54 at 7 Enea ; al & ¢ Appec*: »- tperries, -*- | $5, *. P death be ate vorsc- ee ; - . stances. une 1s . a2. ao ao. =. i *>5re bis €a _ ing Vio in Destitute Circe® nepart- | estigation. | ae. BO; peaches SS; CTAR ost injured UY | _ moment lamented having *™ . t Some of —_—- carnianed the Fouct — 7 ded Spirits Bilt inv ; | -qeale nd whes'* are tet ¢ the State. : the iast wands to him Dy 8+6=- wha pay for said inf me. OG is ives esse 4 _ v, rn, 130° 505 wi I: —— {pe Windom com- The ee a the soutbera naif 0 7 cheat” : al Christ’s commer cnet nO ers F m the mean game 2S: 3 W aSHINGTO>. Bust 1) of the the frost 1B Mish lain of muc . ) pF aereeeene = NARIES ro scent that 2 Woms*s net 1 ip Ver} “_s awthors Hi,e orts comp | oded. | iG IssiO’- : | Hamilton and Tillie Krueger Die | ment ais North ‘Sixth strech © ise | mittee to-day examine re" Buelt, of the | The Ieee. among the fro rable tor corn. | peed of Banditti—The Pursuit noknne *— admirers Of bas” aoe - hae turec ss sl > - ‘ A. . — ior’ c ° re la ill avoray: i ee Smoked Out May Ham : : x senses. ome be vifie Commercial, 4 et ° = + ? : ment oc) } mone "and jeft aha a eel he ata 12 6 2 | Negotiations - e and Ohbio- ee are Watkins, a0 America . try- : acne Oe (pctaotes enatever. Oa 3 Be cen Out | 8: waggeneat Gaal gf evening and stated, | ; the genset The Weesern Uni0a | acetiieaanesie | pand that Bev. — jittle town near (rUsds- Say ch is an © : ¥ rye 5 ne _o™ » . ‘ _* - , =? aes * - 3 Lbe ae ‘ ‘ - ’ — ¢ a a "7 . ; . . . , : : | Si» g . wer cbildret *Hc Saal ens i. exire@me , too * pte sidence iste ai Ae in egnnection with NEW JORS, JuBe will be favoraie- there missionary, wens pei and esk« 4 proece . ting orsess rege : te. tyou.b Of Der Sh a is. therefore, 3° -| as having peen made if * week Wi! ; - , n’s Grove the veene of the Dis -od seek Work, 208° : . woman of £000 | charzes Be" OE ee ne (Hil) bad called pos statement nexy** weeks since Januar) : ne Post-Dispsted- Brook isjars, Jalisco. 10 Pir of who refused, sod piace tneir ave a * i ad srata — z ~- “ - ; a . . . % - . : vl ee Were |want. She is +e ns gssistance- the Donde” Pee ibe «Kentucky whisky | pave been oni} soph gate fearnings. Points ee cate June &.—The tow® of tioa of the political CO? cocked Watkins Great DU aster—How the (thers - repuse and sorter * — pim to beat — ~ ypon the subjecs rich snowed 3 as toegesr get at «| = re Mo. spout 130 miles from ee headed e mod whicd ie ¢ sow is ot a * naga: £ _—— ot i 2g nave. asi ast tH * : = ae oe .) iia a se) . Ge , unty “9 ws ia > . be roo . brit ZG G f e roe wins OT tht men oa | 4 the substance yesterday to = f+id, Linn co ’ ‘hai and St. of Tnex fied to Lae * Tur, trotting ‘all Details of | peapthe want coum ‘witness then stated tue ued 4 68nd | were gives o™ + was eaidarrange- ' the Hanniva: oe” ~ and party: ' ten fone or. five sad eated in the Kes acf—Fen ™ wae RK oma «a i; netter authority anal Kansas City, 00 t the latest ce assailants, killing aceite, 7 terests © 3 WAIL CLES: the conyetsauge a ae +t iisped a rbaps Ce: -"s fred the orse in the Trasi¢ Aflaltes ; THE mISSISG ™™ , declared tbe ine 23 was substantially Same were pending 08 pte aiid road, bas just pare ie Missouri prigands. eantite several. The mod ae game pember 3 Jorn! t —P jopted Co Commercial Of ADID wor ; that . Ve-tern ' | a aul bing explo E e missionary part; si Suit ide A‘ the Comm ccia? . nyersation. ; Maal be We-te: , ». bank robDpipe av when ~~ ‘ oked the ‘ urses | Convenient Theory of 4 Police egrrect recital f that ¢ ae ot of facts, of which ' er before. Gould is # ’ antes before 4 o’clock day, : puilding and sm ‘ pe urderinz them titors 12 5 lal OL - ; tr r saucisco J af ee yertisZ@s ne . than ever J eey A few minutes i A to wind tr: iped from mu e try has , ; ? 5 “ali . have — fT he r the OD vy ¢ rrors> were : se yrrect though the be put higher . ought % jarge hiock of os - aa ' k peopie were making rea y ly out, and onl¥ re a. tae +9 pay > inet oD this coun _ tai thorities Be"’ ~ ct the etaremen:s were *™'’".. rton, | dto have 0" ceivate sale. it ¥S* | the Dan , the oD varxina’ guaranvee . ve % a ae Bi oh ential 4 mye ey Ou eee *' Lie — _ ‘ ak eo Mr. Atne ’ jeze an rett aia private = a and when u n W aveéite e g _ —— a a year. ne = 4 : IeffeyaoD . \ + pao - «sion to ques . Central ae ie G arrett had sold , — up business for the lagi John Lord, the po Falentino witb bis troop* pee ® ot ot , Ve trotting horses is 0 . eo nicnic oO. ee orm alec definite ine". . W. jaa? 5 « present, ake — ( | st even’ + hi 0 ’ . . : a + hy riicipaats. ; ies. At the pen ag Grove this morning #0" ons oh Mall Cire Boren ot | eee cneees ad Senne got stated at the sale bad somet bine stern Caton | persons in the Das ver-in-law, Miss Carrie |. town and arrested 2° nackte inde a dren at Bow mas" : » we iam) ee - s the mali-sers' " tion the Bs errs ~ a teniesions per , a0 ts .etween tbe w com / ¥e and his sister-!2- , ily oe ae a ellen $s “g tne children, May actendest %F ** sen secure 209 Sts | rrangemen Telerr? Compeny- casnier, bem heav?: ~ - : LARIZED int Je -teo of the cole” P ‘He guperrwn - - has forwatu feiieg ts oer "2 ae 34 statement. | the arte” eq Ono Telezraps , of toe y LB Bisa ee orses ten o'clock ("9 ™ ur were drowned 864 Toe &¥ 1 H. MchKurics, > apne contained ip the dirett 6ts ome fenetD | snd Baltimore apd ian Scott, six mess all town ana A POSsT-OF FICE aa . “Pick out the bes ton 2nG Tibi Rrueee’s ae cape with their * “rr w-papers 19 June ». 6” = ~ Pueil was examined * ape which to | is FFAIRS pans ked roae into the he bank GARE he and cpver &2.000 ou will hav , 5 ; ° 1” w« acy DBS ih Seite 1 + Js 5 : sran ne Dat . ; ° | bd 9 : . two others ose ® ponent aaa reports of § | San Frater "a che mystery 1uat cours | as to SRA information De® ; from time S| FOREIGN A \gve of them dismounting entered t n alley safe Blown a Dy the Thieves. orses. _ roa ¢ 4 ; 7 : che Aets re } pe ) kee she ' Tos ~ ae art "“ Di ub ue as ‘ + . —— ee , ri . a : az . ~~ t e : ost exsecers : Gang Teer 4 a ate al v aa the caren Ye. state a imals into Sie atone thd er on jives. The mer ere circulated throughou: | Be ined through the Ths Pacific SPE- | time appeared in bis PRM iy general and England. of on) ss eva until the others! ¢ iro, 111, June S.—SUin nicht, cout teams may be ’ acaacest ~~ ' vera! rr ates -ervice 08 *S «oo mrysters De OP enemation Was eneErss * . ne jisbilities : 4a st ual : seman “ vse Ey., last Bics:, oY — od anxious parents of the sever ind Getective ©. gw upravelieg toe Meche | Ue forma a from a great wg - od Loxpow, June ae & Co. | o™ iy: oe Aegan away. Of the a Post-ofiice at Columbus, *7" #1 fe jrant 00 the LOW BLY @ , peace he mice vnee have 12sec” devyartms S 3 is enmuilialive, Res Iyee * ieee negpie, ire exeabaite mea Thompson -* wes 5 ia a aay to = a ae eve. Lot ® e OS , an 3 gdred chidren who went out” “4 th a the. the 9-508) ns pearance, ine} ¢ conversations “1a a which the | suspended firm of ee London, are OVET | should ee one took his stand at the door the use of sxeleten 52" shout $2,100 a s . 2 —— ‘ ine Bpon, Ss 1 eNe » troup.ereome Ur of 7 i frow tbe wabLe io - ememoe HYORerss! ss" 2 - i¢ =. 3 der asa sew sae: . ore 3/0 franticsa § sas sess Satire f nee Ss e> the weve. rrent EVES ys "nad been act mpirbed. ship 2nd jnsurante g on an & Co., mer- | went IDBt, open wilb powae! aaa eepall 2080 nt 6 Robert. David were pisratcn = 108 PE core) = cline Oe erintendest Mchus st ry, and | th Oost gislstion io regard tne bonde” | 215 90. Those — | way, and = pIsTOL IN THE 41% 15 Government checss BY © on) watcnes ner, Hen? yo: eaetTQuBe ‘ong earth from . Ae sipte Tin a eenprt tbat t Hheorv, = (te gad bee inc .ue- ne POE a 4 b and there- | iverpo? £19) OV x WAVING HIS FIs warned mps ais0, 19 or .meht it was a Wisi ey)! heec - fth Ave . yout-iord Of the Fee eth of re- | intendent Warten with the sist" fany doubt. Te Ov is posscs10n. OLBSF) at ascot, the — d, Sachem | ei hier and bis assistant WE) | Bicsion, but teen accompanied by two Hog of ie id, his *% . , of , ‘ . jon $3 e Pr = * a . . ; ot OD ° ad iT wats ; goa ee r;? i ‘ - . o*? er ee ti - it wie “3 4 ’ +} ' be j wees Pe rth secon , ” : P of he cis 3 : sre re. “ ere a ~ => oa ; 3" : '- hy Cc ou l , on ® Fit; : yirtis Vstrees ii . & snone *i_* : 2 ° Si = »S* —. ? ne Oi Loe P 4 ' _— lee} Gat - : yered t ender . bi rain! ° 4 ‘ >" ape OY eor e se * ‘ Gow, + 3 at . “1; amp Xiteu j “i - an neat etre nv? Dens - i-- 2 acne 1 cure we nie the ’ ers rtim a a : ee he oniy woo py PRattiefield, ’ = ie a forced them to eure The 4 3 are supper i, Ww we fie o- a G ED. } arrell, ‘ é ot » . aQel : - e tp J abu nG — Oy ned ai a ef wae -O™ ale of The 3 a The hedge Oa p*) ’ witezaine : . a? tne wo at‘er © ere ed third tneir revoivers ; abies witbio sight. womens, to thetls + —— ‘ase La seater , a aes THe i clerk ¥ caging Deaet-O1a08 Ye” ig was a *' .s : se 1&8 of Gen. | LON DO- . = . econ petrone: - "7 ord demurret - . : d them —— ss Gabe Case. Shadow. « hanpencdin this We T 4 tin tan Prasese® Fda 8 t May i... she C3 menucsed wom nd i ey Faughbsbaiaga secon, aa . dreadful earnest, he delivere | ; sin {rop> pee ey, Col. d- rhe acenent %*r* e several Buneres , * “ eai ot Mr. * > 9h tal te egy “f Nordibof Ms}. ees pe b ee rap | were in Gres” “ o (12 apecie and cur Wiscon The Republie kr. gee “d iv. Fox bf 4 *f) if - Li im» f my 4 : ‘ he rrcrye. "tet tbe 4 . * ‘s * re A 1° »it , ae a , B + mt his # r. ‘ re ithe te wt o wer us- Oaiv t z - ss , > vw a. A) rN. a a " . “ fas nd SH Ue ; | . > "tt. J ube - a : walks ? oie? hic are a did bv . * Gen. ‘ el by amos is se be rune | te. ad throug : ‘ . "ernc Mot roe. ef tied Toe i Janes ‘, ; r 1 vf r * 8 et, et the name oe G a ; Petr ID hehin j The le acer ma av \ the H excitement spre armice immedi- ’ ( rosse, . ere ID; ” . of the A. OF gemiat "Belmont s*} se ont tt OT =} ; ‘ Teta . P 4 4 ’ oF mention. — = | : 4, ) ‘Ae : 2 ine 5 ’ “ 7 tet etry co. ad — ' ciniin, May “20 ‘stem Gnmee age, ene ber | tae) endeut McKusick 4 vhapeleeaeae aVibe ag ad aliuded to ibe te | being ovine ‘oxhali graduai's ee aa | wildfire, and citizems speci ysual, 00 €X- ' puffslo counties, 21v°° “ie of the pan, Agu aroey cmttian trenewet . OD t tue . ole @- a peri tepueu see , (i te . ). ee & yy ty at 1 wij Ww iy she bast LUTUs saa e, as . e,# een sce , ‘| ar’ e ’ i. ¥ Kt ie ee, ; har ut -eif ‘ . « ‘a €4, Uie - “ r* catia’ disses x ‘ eh aff Hi 2 bad treate , co be , v4 ‘ our d ue as : ‘ hos | * ot bers were, : 5 cro} bea - BL hi wa » she > prother, younsS’ hae the ““Mitie «men and requ’ sto do-80, and tHe . ,oniyin s spt f se -scourpalist had een | gSP, and, reg home, went to the front ately, OUS — ‘he time & pursuit party eondition of the « te - sa pervest is UDUS- Vnese are DUL & few 9 ; “4 t fale -opbd, Uar:ys so tna ough & 0ae i grour . , vers th mpl! "ait in took the oat ae Wi a the on on ye affair 1 is #Carere? Fe tention. he tlre ; We tness was asked: | Retreat, e a ay | their boot Sead comrade who had charge pas bad s — . sme most sanguine. “Tt might be invidle teen tpagehes e ¢ the pond. = ~« fivyred in tbe aes"... — * would nia ment be coula GO, all pry ed. : -) Ctakéa W Hing their c¢ . el en » be ary Z out to tae = , . a ’ i comtet of weet per a . gartie® MDBYp ats - 4 — ! was ‘ ae me on’ inf rm ation going 10 i ald un pis e Heth New Biennls Rt yy? —_ apd, rea hing t 4 avd rode rapidly out is iooked for, €% no of wheat the past there are so mal y - boat reacne© - ate) wards 15 levees 57 | s™ + sought bie to deliver UP Mipeigeocssr * ab YOU Elv~ | er of Congres#, OF ee ) Teer yndrams Liisc second, hea © pec" | of the horses, mounte ic direction. Theif owing to the Part TC eceed this crop jand, of sabre q. which i* 300U ie 6ehe «(Ofitile Toik# ; LAKE 3¢ ‘athner Lpeors culaibe show any meow —. eocei ved OF Was © er wee U7 S70" 6s pian oh. a . taking a wester 7; = . ehe arenes Dave Tee —onrning of trotting - hor pond, eo enty yard: wide, tire Tair || man’s papers. ABOtne® | pie to the eff any igurpalist ever Te*~' Pe eonnection | third. Massaso also rap. of town, taking © oar to have been tO sew years, the ** = veur apd are. turnlus shes number of 1x ’ J : , , é 5 le an j ae as ‘ ! pone pagnen oO t or | rs gins ) , 2 5 vi + i ‘fy Wi . lov ‘ 1é Wr srever coe ~ sir —_ "7 ary first intent 100 woud app t fearing prov- to the backgreube u it . gg TH .*. Lo Lue are + oo JounD Siur bes nm i¢4 de! os Javias nis BLOTS meiea BY USS *° -_™ aaa ny “we pee newer: oo NO, pass | J in . -s* ‘ 8, - 1am to OLD - sane > ) 25 * no ee bar Me in the water. Ie F bis Ro d upon | hat Mr. ft " areal frere 3 2Gte , this bi”? AY 105 whatever, | omens a = trian Dattaliom | rake the opposite oncogene arter, they , ‘elt ae roa Rice wee Teper’ van ad Hickok, Gus Wilson. : , ae wind mA si® , i. shar Dale yes atte : spa Loe ' [bss ta .+ - . - +} = —AOD - us a ; i aL ' u ° a Li ies re vyphiice . re In [De Ase ue ac , ‘ Gib in, VW no | > 4 : “We was A gut G1 the row ° ? D “ . ‘ ‘ -_ . t r) ; ine rie mave 13°) - ’ ; h of Li based | C ETT INJE, » | utc ’ ; ow insurgenis +1 a warm reception 1D t i - the io yunt “ s oats and . be * tv 2 oe nil An Gougrey, and J aC n I b one of the oar wy CU st . - one and 3% i¢ emai ‘+ = wht \* % BT Zc. ' : prt’ 4, & i=pis —s : : a fore Knew a mili ' — ed oD the 94 ips. bY -- i : “ & ny : idea and departed in ceived c ro, graced’ ae ‘jer tc hie a Mr Deslhie c. Bruce a Kk. Hie at one aise" ssa” = He le aned over! Diss ibe po : | AD i. fase . waite F ' 4 on the tact ; .s Bence jnaiv! juals and elneas gore ; The Aystrians were eurprist : abandoned ue e they bad come. ant, wane be of POLBLESE gage yon penis authority on all * f-antis ghott 10 te vi nm yer timan, 6S” ; : . paye peen G! feea Ss prvoiving 77." “es ef thr noh the House pear Mariple. ea , ‘ith the joss of % same direction whence =. VELY increased carrie Sie 41 b ral BLY “3 - . : es ‘ht jer ae i=)" noente ‘ mh : Ajcation tne pepei- kil ed. The jnsurzents a ‘ a ryents | , 1} s their pooiy exceptns & pac a an averare ; = pee ena trotiing horses. ie side. His sudden ning over the side, | ClsdPr Te cane the wictia hac Oey istt-| at es prety pian es court inquiry OF Gis~ | aed. On the 34 instant the insurgie’” | wih .¢ dropped by one of the roD- a 1umns on the sixth Paec- maie made by Mr. the two gi 18s wth wh bd |: . — Hamiiton and wav. In one narf and bie trunk ¥ As som eiaries Of Lane nil Gl A ae i : ‘esire 10 have it : wounded. x trina harracks at BHiscDina, . * - eim TUE apirit a é JR = . er or } _Z r ny c 7 P . d e eo uoe _— — ad a : ’ - b af eur of sigut . two viris ae thev aror ne v : pow tli Ge Li » ~r Oniy i && r : . Senator _ : —— com- , evel, - > sare and pursue PUEBLO. COL. 7¥ ssement Bachman of Gosdells ; ’ if hy © gi asp* a Lis ‘ ji r . = rt 1 , i star “" Af pet) oe > ws r ‘ ’ :f a Lj ae} ; = 8 - « yr | +. poew * a = 3 , f ge c_s —— f ‘yurkisb Mission ~~att 1 y C wa. I ursuers = " Pm =z i reat ei ses ¢ sno : ee ” re repar'es *™ ge. tpel ‘9 cB Pi 7 , before aid COU d | will be we 7 e Mi fr pcis bad rome , ceived or wi ry a ad ser know of bis prises fifty eight ype the leaders of the | — save 2 voubzZ druggist named Mat. and it is feared a v P " e ‘ ne Tai. Att ;*, , — oy, . . Vet Tr. . > aa é : o a¢ : ri 4 &« Pe ot am ‘nese A , » > . 7 ~] F . 4 7 - itself, In this bY eab tbe girls were drowt nes with deeper ao th ene of | CORM Gee ee §6Hie. nad eonversed witb & It is understood iy to Derviscd | a he brought to BD pam i ; ~ hat reLaiLe } Dee ft een ca yi6 DaVil Z. tec wae ; own nnOowWw't xe ‘ : vrres*® put with- ' ; rty intend to app’) : ’ “The }ittic K Lit ez r sets we : tt tip iv ‘oe % Vv yee’ 1) ’ of L , BK + tue py iieL mLie ms ad ID an’ } ii ers of Copzres ¥,| pot eare ’ military p4 ” Gus ‘ ef mn trnTrTey wu vy re it s tit ? , ~ “{ fi‘ pine Spt “ 5 yO0 . ‘ 1? c wou! ' -eat not haviog Ver - “an vor. jivinpg a NO. | them 10 _— /J- ‘enicide aut eoufermng *! h them be £ =CHUSTES, *** she theory 0: sue —_ oe beet ok street, Was standing if | ty me: ‘j~ } \ ortD ee 1 a ' i t + H bi seif in the L re embers bave alr 3 iv gathe Pp | Neels who accidentally sbot Bim warpath e rinted pages eh > -* ie doorway of the hail which fronts 4 arce the 3 a whien has nots ho ; 2 V abu iv? the choice ° eri a the Denver of Ww : ° not & ous mali stabioa ° : » ons, one Pashe to effect a reconciliation between them lee, inflicting * painful but ered - er pideousls deubed for the - proce le mares. , tance of COR- as ge , Grance ros“ a meof tne e has ows pS sate orugnt ASE to vive ibeirt maine? OF notype ene period | selves and toe Khedive- pa wound. 10 THEY ARE pose of avencing the Bites 4 ts shem DTS sales, a colts and oe D SI. JOE CASE. | 19 Bvions peld with thems * — ond ae cate? sition Taken sind was that Wis i ae (On eee 13s , +. as follows: half-breed a inte 6 Te = 1 for tre on the P ae ver the Ware: : andeu § Depo , »pon bis Laie : ae na ossi0 } sae ;* —— : cription 1s os . e ae _ they suv * ” ing-grount and in Jookiaz . ail in the wale! ? (;0%9: eae 7 = New York. a 2 or wo representat - ~~ oo we 100K no a ont More Ex- Their des ott apparently youne men make tbiogs ive v bef agin _ treatYe — WW illiam H. RK gdje an EXC ai - 7 . “rN G, | —«- Sane 1, (eee . ae sereet in tbe eas — 4 . ectet Oo . 1) well yiit: _ eee — ut — arownint 7) whet sore Ody Ln - (,0V%. Pho ne = IND Tune g —The Evans- apd aii a suite grsy, and, being jong, sock isiand Railroad. was & agg man, are O 7” in aw ‘DE. 4i Mcintyre | i ew im- | ally wee , ane VANSVILLE, 4-S*'*s ©” :; is hair was 4“ " %& slouch allion are Ges F ; payee on:¥ ] 4) Bi P : =~ 2 *vonvery im - sit ' EVA: +. 1@ 4s his 3 ‘ _ 1 ck &i0Uu ; ‘ gtaiilo “= = a ¥ a wri 10 bo le ty i recep went to NOW } yen tee oF went 19 The =tar Route Trials. ville will be repaired nere. pened agro — hung from beneath bis beavy b pore waa 80 special to tbe eae annua! meeting ‘Toes nov Robert be | : - wes not suerwe™;* > fre Dees. Mf. yi?) ' ob eu 7 I the “1 oliapsed ware ©h* wee Anotner : eae _* June >.—- a ge the breeding ¥ + ewiroming “4 "eee hen | portant ” ted in the Nation , | _ d no description - Be kept , 3 were eiec.“- man Whe ' Y the born) ing A sudden ruse eae deyosii@e fp eas inthe Star Route c=rr . ‘ og, blowibz © guise, 20 ; the bank. E wibdg directors , le at {| Bonne! «ge + : fc the ™= 1 te ‘ ; oe a Tae rii-s! ) : ; . s at riment in ‘ 7e i * i Tuesday moro!) (=? . - k - “ ’ » ¢ the pe ae ie at t tbe 10 = . s 4! kt i a. “ uv a farmer Alii riris wer indes sons present f0! ( nerce, f01 ase resume bis aF-™ rei eho said ey ve died—Frar rempted OF * eemed to ve - Ti Hugo Riduie, h At one older Pom agit Bank of Com! * a, at the last rezu- | shy Judge Wylie, Wav Pe” | her crew bs hackground and § . sidney Diilon, she place of ood team. -** oO was made bY = as possiv" anges mtit was msue *% con er 7" -a@ inter ipted DF vues” , , | Tbree of Ewing the b3IC8s: b da long, sharp °- - latter takes tit b as a «arivi nicl as POOL — an appropris™ ov » pceormntls Crit- he was siied in the jast fremaD: Henry _ i ea ixtb man a a » PBishop- The iatie: _ feeble health 20 7 the boats, BGM put not soon EnoUsd 'Y | 8) voting of tbe Genera: Aner. sche tak- | shat his attention had been case St. Jonns, use : muti ~ leader. ‘Ihe * leek eves. The impres- H. RK. bls - Theannuai rep” , He has no the spot was pa Giblin was exbaust- | at ae nnd Melovyre weat t een an! ‘eat Lo Ten i? ‘certain articles whicd oily” et, hite, snd Harrison Matorys colores nose and ace rey Diaenat Frank James 3 by W. L. Scott, of the ray ats g1,jtbe imerea® robue knows more sD , . e 240s o} | t . > } tenael A ls a " ati) f tr ! + Fa ’ , wf 4 yoo . sige teresa ; - p » ns - L ; ' ire jan: . F "na ak eit = . ; j Vv . ings Sy). 2,04 ’ “* ant | . save Lu (eal . Lo eave thé i oo” ‘T1590 34 tue iit 9 the . : {, i’ OT two , : New y ore ® , + lohns white, nr is e10D fi Bro : this ls aen e , wes net earD P ‘ ble ca rd . is effor s ° to : nv” of deposi piu " ’ nat 1} k ii A ¥ to diatrict anda - . : + Py an | (7e0. vw . e , , Bi ren . " . ¢ hand, but ‘ - t ' sho on on iow o last veaf. man livine.- - e' wh 3 put ou‘ eat. Joseph Railroac oso shat in tbe papers of this “ : a aeee. | Oar . 6Porry Porter and Wes Bure, 1. yeader of the Oh Marsha! Ligget ¢ tax $115,000 ove® ore any so akoenttl ‘ toe HOAs luce the i ani She * very -e ig yen tois p> Li“ oS : tain iurors in this Cate, | jeff [DpaVenVpor’s Perr’ “ye tnred «me = SE Dick Littie. ex- ; the Oo nena as any blackem ine Ad rs ‘ " re red the pia 4 taait ers, ana ; 15 saa , rk about to BY “ 7 r to compe! ibe pa) mie tt of a oe é‘ steel " lida great injustice to the | of them posi ho or jess seriously } jt sd opinis p that eet that t rank ge special to the Post-Dispaice- Th trike of the eg _s ani keep giblin. was Tees Some of the men | au aheanns trom t2e oe ~- .- | appeared 0 3), re T others were « blown overboard | 4... affair. ite k field. e ave. june 8.—s0e =" Ee eek ae fo . " Laat time. +} 4 inh! r Dis a ;= ob ; at j i. are if Bi? >} ' the Surors. eo ‘ é Gil - ore mate, wa ‘ bi. htie it) tb - bood of Broo 2 Mitrwat KEE, 2 for " ineu animals cown for the. ' ard dived for ip ‘ c ere duly cop ed anf : — as weil 4&5 w tev , Owen GID Ss f tobacco and sights the peighbor teat James , » been in prt gress five tra . ther ir clothing 4b0 in @ depositions ** ye 6Uhields, who! Marspba 4 he reguiar | .. tur hog-beads of tuum” waiked ‘2 es in te vO , ore, which has vec “Who are the otue threw © ie : was too aecy , , Henderson anu Boao . «wave elected from ta . with two us ' t ised He waike an% was dore . -rvyiving mem- cigarmaker ’ ‘ arti’ he- Lo Stn ame. Dist ee WSs e way. | the hands of — ‘hom with Mr.' of the yurors were se ann | ided and some” aoe ets hief 1°9 , d if the sur’ : ow satan end, pss” State? qissing ones. ' , ‘om in that W A’ ’ 3 i» ae | deposited tye es Or it j rdered talesmanb ecaldet an ; 1] recover. The cpt ¢ thers style, an t it is pelieved months, is TQ } : > Ste © i f rach the bot-or 41 ead the 81m © » for the Stale, ' eourt then Ofucs. | hoat here and Wi! ; the Hroth J -a3 not presen eight ' : funds upon whl “Edwin Thorne, % them Ww reach +in decth. The gt T, Glover, atvorne? noon panel. ‘The . re called. | off the 0° Raker, was Diown into ay of the irm We who learned the * he failure of the sue ely ke r ~" ’ vr over twenty fee fi ‘44 ; or thy . ~ smue ‘ ; ; . 10 fisciose Lhe t od 4 nd two only we r ~ i= cs ™ eer Ben bm eT i » am of the je tn) rs are some cause of t . » i anid par >. | . t bree der. Liis IDE © vailed amoue , eee s gt presen uk’ Le atpmmoned, 4 Murray. | enzinee’s yred. None ‘ tthe robbe , tore A supveo t¢ mos BeIcL item yrevalle no deciines & ‘Wr. Geo. W. | to vee -as Hueb T. : caped unlp)t that ti famous /escers- ‘vers have been s\- , ith im- ‘ly small Pa ex! té {j nt } ie «etoood apxiou- Wt A T AonmasitivB O01 yi ¢ r ‘ pee Po { +h eRe Ly 9 Was vi riv er, hut er a | pone of the ,» from the atl “s tbe striker . Ee | ied wil comparative y i at p mnt. he Gepur! ea the aL rei O1 tu ‘ . aval cativDs at in e male. ani eipess 4 “ ia . ° ave been & poe - epilaren ng ing for the rescu' satement -ppediug: ¥ Ieng’ 2 » ang cove! . Sy J «= joterr gated 4s ‘0 bi incapige cerroma- \ oft ers, ©% ept va A Tnere were many we SEARCH PART? robbery and pecause the shops ns choice etallions, soi , ‘ go OF toe shore tj 'p ~ ee agape Ee .sleyv in © . . = J be depositi ti itt wa ' ‘ge he § were 3 the 1m. é >” | : rers were ipjure . : l P t ¢ ‘D after toe eS 6 : -orkined. ial , tional tro.te be ape Ay “ companions, but Y ; ntire pistory of the case. a the suror, and atler woe les the Digtrict | passene* e A protest was entered ® was organized gy y are reported to have ported ” Se mena gucd sense 19%, aD ; y ih . a. 1 if y Vs a ase-vred DY UD }u ne ’ ide apes. , : ~ + They ———— ; tieaaie aie ¢ 8-4 of, their we rd wa- ome duster a = E aaiv deciares that ae WO. an a 9b ‘gries "VY nse} ODS , safes x yw, when the | act ite “a Bowling Green will take ber | started in } urstlt'. J J » vwiilains, and are Alissouri County surveyors. a ree wes ; “Thor! ‘ use ies. . 4srents 0 on sie o> eners tbat the 2,7 ey accepied him. ws 1 in the | Calhoun. Bes sight of the Beet’ = ore section 3 9-i7's; May ee ry} paren ' pmamisetoue ' of jttorney * nant a0 ‘gunsei, if "4 : a | caught si2 ruit 0 every * ispaich- , car bred UF: " ehea of : we the sydden calam't t una , “¢ hid WeAan 1a Th . : bn 4 [": eu =tates, thr ux its pie 7 ‘ was accepts } piace Saturaay. a ile i me jog joined ov recruits fra whole eountry: Special to the Post-Dispau @ —The Convention y ul if trotles re yee drowned gris The parents of th’ pad =|” abu iD comple cence of tbe Cour, said a jure 9 be | a: ‘ , avon whico they pars. sei ; ded bY ' "MBIA Mo., June = , 7T > among the crach® tb wi ic n had Lefts Lat them. | , Mi d atreet A i demands r + { d 6° .% earne i preset * a - t the ror ougot not ry r | 4 cikR¢ L - RIOT. i througea wh j q be expeditics ste un COLt . ib ’ of Yissour will meet ‘ Wb t atock farts | mic . pre oe an JU4o youn ’ ; p { the Geb", ali a, ; nis. he tBoOuUca * 7 3“ #bo ea } é : tc if aPOUSEU- fal ff of inn 0 ae . tc Surveyors - mash : “¥ ss . one git) live at as all .& guidstion agellle : money into *B Ie, B f ewsepapers sie | sac ™ County Sber) of County * , convention va 2? Krueger &*! aft the Hamilton _—* fter paring the mone ied he writers tor ! ‘ ; 4t%- —_———— arsbal and Co : . . A 13. A iarge ln the siate. samt eOoCH pa . : et ie q Lt a C ‘ne &ypepe .™ Pua y ce wits th 14 . e Le | os ‘ aw e be . «+ - . - while the Frese sir né ihborhood. The we “ “et ro vi r. (siover avs +) dey oe a nie reports and ir "i i a went the | ( as Men and Citizens Have 4) see yt Kirkeville — Pie turn npere Tuesday = citizens of Columbia will ‘Phere are eevernls ir} « lmme” ” attey in st4 e our s y | i} Lhe oe paar v att . as . nve . . * 25 . . 1€ a" : Lut ‘ ay ‘ nes es uM - t eouree, broke Uu Pp = ee ‘t mjpons i cont mid it Lory us . aA Cot ¥ 3 ' foam stl iD. H : } ut he bad heen The a Pitched Battle. party of — abd whose actions is expected. and the railroads Wiu 4 ahs the Jew: UL farm sail picnic, OF eich occurred at S000" | paints. The Governot and Fund i an. |ventieman persone y9 ced the examination | eat-Disparea- lout to be Fe ETB. suspicion, have been entertaif them celebrated stallion »wiul a ap ee wilaren returned to their eB Bence are expected to art Fe Ree ea hs voy sun , | ° epted. He gpecial to the FOR. 2 Late last night | sroused consicerabie k« past on the Harper epecial rates. -caiaatimnest® Comet by Georn® + "ia bs Ai 84a aid , - ¥ r ; | het ween tbe Cc snvas mea and cuz / key their weapons on 7 horses were stolen, porate a relief as Drated for ite . nh ric 6 | me esenger Sa . ved tne news at a jittie na : Tr and read yt tO Vou , erye: IDjpUusice fur = ged. fo! ndation of | Royal 5 me was broken, another had ; m ya knew tbem. cagrepen men, oD Saturday law. es a ‘*}lenry N. Smith, | Coroner, vk. Peputy Coroner Pe | a a aap Bit yiaat , nea tu tagxail such & JUrOs vee has convinced him | One citizen’s jaw ‘isaman Dadly wound: | aud it is peheved DY those ‘ | Ice-Houses Burned. a stock breeder, 15 b ter 12 o7esoc* Te S, eeavek Ope 2G S008 | Deu, a cae Tig past CSPerience. aes Asivg - oar cut off and & poicem ; rae o & —Terelve ice- “He bas a magn went oul 9 assist In [Be ® are recove rea | yous qa uF : without foUMdalIwe,s hese HyiCs | his ea! » baaly shot Two or toree | nigaot. Kevtesville says: A mao : NAPOLIS, IND., June *. © NN. J.,in 9 « the bodies { the two iris er ct . CAIN se COATEL® ' an'ated to co great bart | ed. One mn Tae” t—= 1 etill “ dispated from bt by the speriff oo INDIA- ' . Mies Busch, in the nortt- Trenton, \.« . 3 ra q out Wi 4 | # ) “ tt. GR ce A gy! Ne “TPIT ODT Me were Ci ; j . ai able ‘oO pre eecu- | : vs m n were leit io the neid ant are > ae . arrestt ad pere patios red with the Brook- houses helongzib- to - ” ‘ tr ved by are veated. lie ong ve eS —— ) ’ , render these per™” gi tc of | circus ee Peake Pe ing connec , ‘ty. were Gestre) : | Hisf is the hom ‘ - Mg ; , : 7 wid T! “— t e av oe | ; reer. af pelpe ' ound on f the Ccil¥s ; ia farm 1) i ' ype’sa CIN iain ta beeat i riend and forces ype j he thous. nt tb ge officia 1 ‘oOnaecious- suspic! es , A fine safe aril: was f — west part 0 : ae is estimated a’ ( id i of Golds be if 2a yin r ~MiELLIE | insuits hiis > tie . ‘ ‘ Lo Lan® af 1o¢ . ~ \ | ron eT . aa anvtbipde.- 7. n 7 The joss 1 uit . an F206 VR ee , t al He int * om) rtion srict AtTLOFh©) ich | TH OF A VICTIM. | fies ‘ 4 refuses LO y . sariy this mornine- ; sl “irf.? Jit THA : . ‘ ’yT “il j si [he ho [)) i : ’ « W icp DEA ; e | an at ; i ~ } t y Turf ‘ \RESSING, the pr pular tol oles - 7 ' “ner » pewspaper ArUicse . /e Last night shout | him. ile} 200 = ° hich is covered by jnsurance. rotting aw CHOUNA LIAIK DR ’ | sme CAtiZend. Gr bd ab uebt on wi otner ros ' ik e i ‘ie? a . . ine acministratl pb of } INDIANAI GLis, - if “C a Ros a perform: . ——— che Robbers. $46 OUU, whol D ; , ; : Ria Brooklyn, has A lar . “+ 6 ee i phar -* “ = " r gs ¢) . : ‘ +, retvae 4== } . _ « » s , i Pe | c s t - * nan reenial ticle, used by the” . Boece ’ navement. Tits time nica to © ioued the jury to avoid eVeD | the close of the Grae di oe ved in between the A Fight with > ninated. county, where he ene . the 2 if (,;roOuULUs WMabo. — : ae . e. bi! CauLiOneu otk. an quttte erson® ' me a free tizht Was if iLipe™ ‘ GH ote ql . -_[pispatcen. lien I oa x t Dudley, Ofiicer in we ~~, Yet A ; of a colius m witb v ; ance a lot ef roughs comi e enectal wo the post > received Ps The Republi an embrano Resisting an one with one of his best frieat- appearane” sheit own counsel al d keeP | canvas men and - “ys xed crowd of negroes ae, aas CITY, June 8.—Reports } ‘ INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.— +5 » Dise lions in the coun'rs . ‘ 4 } | prurally kicked DY One | pelonging to the sapien se" - ‘ther Jim Cum-| LA CROSSE,JuBe o~ sti caota apd other compared with the we, eee PO 8 oe emi no. The gene i thread vi OI es fet Ce ee rune leader is €1 ‘ cape D ri oanei jpneso-s . “Th twen vce and it was taken UP un ear Dorsey , . ed that the oe W ijsconsin, i ere are Se conan cee out with 4 ra pip at authority this step W4* fend ex-Senar™ vor ‘ Congregational Paetor’s Views. Ms believed Rill Morris. A gentiemaao here oye d for Ststes convened bere to-day. racing track, andt q7TY PERSONALS. ieman BsKCO en chown an order signed 0 led : ne &—In the Concregational | mings oF ™! - James’ movements Northwestero = e in attend- one breeder of t cITyY PE wed. cakey apd he Wa" eh ! cave Mr Pii- an. Silver Repeated. HINCY Jube - ; d on Frank ja d a delegates ar —— acon ary Kalb,under Green's or’ rt Mexican Tax on br xican Min- normrege- J, secret session, heid for | who 1s poste was not in the rob- | Three hunare horse is a score of W.A Goodrieh and family leave for pacgt ive it ii Green“ snes ve cogent W AsHINGTOS June $.— he see from | Council, a gone oh Rev. Fred. A Thaver, states confidently that be Ws better scheme reve. me pe. une — 7 Mr. W. oe ening. | ley THat Ser. he should bavewid BD | ceed «official information [rom | urocec of Installing 6"** "nn Come eaves Frank baé¢ & 7 ————. VETERINART homeo y ornament. Cincinnat! this rekon | scust street, will | tS a wrote to Green gaking anex . a | jster bas ft a State of Mexico to the ef- won peso Mass., a9 pastor of the er _ bery: He the string. pRPOT for Humphreys MEI LIER, “11 W ashbing~ “How do thev C . Miss Ella Davis, of a aver Col. an nt ‘but the note was pever Te ane teen partment 0° ~ Congress repes’ed the | of camel Chureh bere, Thayer presen they | an OS Tn | pathic specific. A Ba ! “Trotters brin spend tbe — ~ r daughter, Miss Alice, hee | ne latter revurns dt ' Prada al stant es fect that the exc a . nal silver builion Fin ological views. The enrages views and ‘7 physic {or it weakens and destroys, / ton avenue. : a 7 Bre. ©. = pc pect lb for Weston, Mo.,| yy, Filley P org peen = preperiv | export duty 0B cries een the Spanish | were divided a piper re Toe points of ny -* Hop bitters, that build ap, UP) silk Rearing Exhibition. ree Trotters A oftet left the ci’) Al spend the summer. thinkin he , een a consisit nt friena of whicd bad been 1D sty mo of the princi pa! } the installation regarding the inspiration sees eae PR 2 ’ . R ™ _/- a e s.—The silk rearing . they rarely make where they W!)! os returned this | ‘reated. He bas D he and was elected and which Was one e the mining difference were the atonement! and | HOVERS OF THE QUEE . New YORK, ¢U® der the aus- twele N s. ackerson and bride oe ae | treeents all tnrough the fight, ane! wae ation | ‘vaewhacks to the developmen! © tet oe eee afier death, | 5 gee eatntencnm | sitios opened nere to-day UES pe smn A. >. , an extend d tour throug r! late atrector’. His resigna’')” | drawbacs® + country. Among the sev atate of 4 ier lectual | *hica o—Glucose hibition ope ‘ ‘ean Silk Exchang®- patched and mad morning pois Pre Milwaukee and Oconomo- | with Or eaeanat wiieo it will be bard to fill. | pndustries of a. ‘determined the Mexican | the 1] of which be held liberal 4 papers - Gang Arrested in - ¢e een pices of the North Amer 9 kone he’s gone. North, pe creates en eel _ ral reasons WoOIeY » te e wish to|on4 ranire? al views. ey ag e;\- we Sugar Assoc . ET tel : Pea d woe. of the Moberly Mon!- « sora this evening on St. Louts maces. Congress na repes! that val g na Ben capi- | ra'ber than Scripior*coune'l. Toe i, reams a a —The Glucose and Grape Death of Hon. Lucius natant kingdom rhage = ; Geo. pee eens, editor of the Pops tempest vesterday paid $144 -0 for Buc, at | encour sre fos "pines. The act takes effect = bre largest and — in the city, Cul association bas decided in consequence BosToN, Juse gs —Hon. Lucius lived steeplecbas au ed. . | ‘ : -da , aD Comv I Rene we etre at, \ tual ‘D ‘ ; . excitemen Sugar - ‘ ° rotter. onne! wit Citizen, were in the city to vs Turt Baxchave, $11 Walnut = 7 Novembe! 1. —— and there 1s great ieee aa } Ps robable suspension of a large numbe died this morning: Dexter: he paid Ue tocnight for their homes. | od % iG ied Divine. bene throughout the country to 9 dust $36,000 tor Rar epee av bn S. Phelps and Senstor Otc oe sal f on XLVIl. CONGRESS. Death of an Alton v of manufactories factories, and s committee A New Industry: in the clty sell for ach —_ Gov. gobn to New Mexico (0 -sp Rowland, cotton factor, sae THE serene a gv pe wearin Tee eataare ot mainette pact os it ani pains is St. ree “ ‘The amount Was Aen at amount | sume cone Spr! Center, Fla. Service officers men mer of er, of Snirrell’ or” incipsl druggist of cae at ¢ it | sumed Loe Spring Garden , The Secret Ser inly 8 com umber ; . rincips! druse rg | to put UP- ends declare tbat that amoun tion bill. Carr at Spring nd had nterteiters with | is certs ent to a | - : Wood, (W. Va.) Orson Davis, eo ie -day, eb Moule | sa09, but bis ee porter of | propria. some weeks 8£° ® a gang of four cou ve employmes- a crowins . . ° . via, Mo., is in the GOT Oe aske to WOF* sats wat a drop in the bucket. A repe | House. there for bis health ouncement | captured * 6 dollars and a | will e a pA m0 doubt prove from > ae Colum igheld Mo., whece he expects 7 eid was nt [ISPATCH called at = | ~. June 8.—The bill passed | heen improving. The sudden rong sorrow | 660 counterfeit 0 . Their people, au - paration is en - ae AW: ro Springheis ''), . jooks Upon Spribe s* the O8T- 17s~** afternoon jut | WASHINGTON, ° PD Phy ion of reat surprise | moulds, ete. industry. d is re ate. He looks ee tne oon, oth the pensio th creates & of tools ’ : implies, aD manently s seen of the State. Rowland’s offi “ reported as bavine gone tO | increasing to 340 per > late Get jost an | of bis — many friends nere. quantity Ellts john H. Clark, Fed. | corn, #5 it name 1p From the ’ as the coming © ij} occupy the bencb of the ihe gentieman w® or the purpose of raising | every person who Pe soe received disabili- amopg Dis soil eee names are George = Ad sal w ’ . . , e-trac ‘ . te i ’ : 2 ) or ° ae Judze Treat Sih rer court at St. Paulte | the Tac iiGe nim over, The clerie admitted | arm, lek: Dire. Jailed for Bigamy. Usiied se judge Nelson. He will leate | trun ‘lure, but stated that Mr ) ‘ties equa t into a committee and re- Te pag ‘purpose 1m afew dave. looe' oa a probably be able to pull turougb. Tbe House web town tr 7 djourn at the close | wou! Seas ‘our e will adjou \ Re enn District Court her of the week. d tar chesper than the and, David Arado. All are well Known as palatable, Deanne the company. 18 ao ae of the queer. Their room was on rected Wells street, near Kinzie, and the arrests were made at the pistol’s mouth. 4 ne 8,—Mr. and Mrs. 8. . sumed consideration of the general deficien eden? : uck es Cape \neap the want columns on the sixth page. cy app opriation bill. | rf) nuck, Pp ident of the a IKE gM of T nd j oe mga mon “» Y There is a “ec 4 Well-known pt OUKht to const! an interesting A fire at ty Ae peti, te ye Lag - . ’ , 6 4 YS gen oh - Frege eae pe RPV 2A : ter . ES a eR, ER Es e bi ee oe, STS a ee . id

Page 3

$10,000; insur- - ON. - tial says: A bai. Bpid'y northward, isterday. The oc- eyoliitions on a vas DEATH. , ays that Adolph D Was sent to the but was subse- lum about seven oOnths persistent- hat was forced } from 159 to’ 80 ed. A few hours ciousiy, and at having violated QNARIES, i Smoked Out Zicans. S.—News is at ns, 20 American town near Guada- ‘ ii asked protec. who refused, and ttacked Watkins sroof, tiring down to pay $1,009, je partivipants. RGLARIZED., Over S82. rgiars entered the sy 148% IZ ' ok ‘ew the safe (rani aba rea a t 32,000 Smiii amount o Robert, or 2) watches. per, | heard the ex- pe as 2 [pistol shot. 7 Mpanied by two p have escaped by ODS. Hess, Gave Case, Lawrence Jerome, Edward . a J. Mooney, Jono J. . Fox, Speridan Shook, Nicho» ize Lb er sr tai d a4 : 3 e ~ 6 7Laibe a wir a! 7 a Pray” { “a. ~ & —The Republie to-cay from La 4 ,a® © Trempiean and j Statement of tae ; ° al Qh estimate of the u . TT pe. 7 : a« - BE iia! "se » s8 A's 1: > 3 > . epienmced’ talis vear menti Ov a 4) ; tig se \' Xs : | s*s 2 4 a : on ‘ me seks. «|S AI Line e 4 Vi i Ltt ~ } ast tho SPren@reu sis VY iL wie - : : roar 4+} ar anu i 4s dbilin re - | mate. - 7 he ae as mi € rej} ~ re Da oe are if Se fGe Hi » a . 3 sa enmes : ais tru toc is port- M 4¢ i 4 Li 4.102 au: *-, In; * - ro tr L on 'e sn Ce ~ lus 7 ,f tes. ” we atu es" | Ss —_ ne : nvyen ioug ‘ Missouri wil: meet : 7 of { ndoia will Paiiroac “ yrTigs . i i 4 _ - ~ r. , Et ’ > {ft e i on r — ~ al a7 ae 2 But rie ta. = . + Jt? — — | We Ve2-ice- ~ BR = 4 G- if ere SifrUvVeu wv ure TE. at Ls a pate 4 case”? on the practice-book of a ‘O poysic.an of WestOakiand which » Coasullute a warning, and is, besides, “Sstlog surgical example of “the dis- be erected and tine | ah ssourt cura. ) Fe Yeh: ty cohesive vielding of the flexion ” as the doctor has it. Some mois aae a young man arrived in Oakland from Monta- na. He proceeded at once to the home of his parents. The door was opened by the young man's grandmother, then nearly 70 years of age, and forwhom he entertained a most commendable affection. The young Man was a reat favorite with the old lady; when he was a mere child she had made much of him, had sympathized in his bovish troubles, and hed furnished him the sinews of war for ef & youthful frolic. He had een & good and graceful grandson, and naturally, as thev had been parted for several years, the greeting was an effusive one. But the old lady failed to real- ize her favorite was no lopger a budding Stripling. The full-grown, bearded man before her, with brawn on his shapely iimbs, and to‘l-toughened muscle on his sinewy arms, Was thirty pounds heavier and more than a little stronger than the boy whom she bad kissed and sent to bed for the last time eight years before. And on his part the young man did not realize that “gran’ma” was no longer the vigorous lady whom he had Diaved with rompingly asa merry school- boy in their far-off Eistern home. ~ Yo his giad, grateful, grand fiilal breast he eaught her aged form and hugged her tight with the warm impulsiveness of tempestuous youth. Had sheteenthe usual sweetheart, there might have been no worse result than a fractured section of the whalebone stays, or & momentary ceasation of not too necessary inspiration. As it was, the old lady said, simply, **Ob, my!’’ and sank back upon his shoulderina ‘‘dead faint.’?’ When she re- covered from that she complained of griev- ous painin her right side. A physician was sent for, and his examination showed that three ribs had been dislocated by ithe grand filial hug.” aod that the situation was 4 cri‘- ical one, owing to the old Jady’s extreme age, and tothe fact thut she was rather portly, and bandaging would, therefore, be deorived of much of its effectiveness. The old iady has been under medical treatment ever since, and is not at present suffering much pain. Her disconsolate and unreasonably seif-re- proaching grandson is her most devoted at- tendant. Wilbor’s Cod-Liver Oil and Lime.—The great popularity of this safe and efticucious preparation is alone attributable to its in.- trinsic worth. In tne cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Couzh, Scrof- ulous Humors and all Consumptive Symptoms it has no superior, ifequai. Letno one neg- lect the early symptoms of disease when an agentis at hand which will cure ai! complaints ot the Chest, Lungs or Throat. Manufactured only by A. B. WILBUR, Chewist, Boston. sola by all drugzyists. MostT interesting reading—the ‘‘Wants’’,on sixth page. BALD HEADS. Why the Hair Turns Gray and Why it | Falls Oat. From the New York Sun. A prematurely baid physician in Thirty- fifih street was asked a number of questions ‘about the growth and habits of hair. “In the first viace,’’ he said, **dio vou know what hair is, anvway?’’ “Oniv in a venersi way, perhaps.” “Then let meteii youinaword. It is an el nguted epidermic appendage. Its essential structure Consists of an assemblage of epider- nic celis, at the Doltom of a dask-shaped fol- icie inthe substance of the skin, supnpiied with biood by vessels distributed to its wal!«.’? : “Can hatr be mace to grow on a bald head??? **Notasarule. In debilitated persons the hairs sometimes falis out spontaneously, or with slizat assistance, andif the bulb alone | comes away, and the sheath and germ reme2in . bepind, they are capable of reproduving the bair, under proper treatment or favorable circumstances. The short and pointed hairs on the scalp of old people enow that new | shafts are constantivy forming. ‘rhe nutrition , of hair is effected througno yessels which are | in contact with their tissue, without entering into their structure, sothat causes affecting the general health, or affecting the health of the skin, affect aiso the nutrition of the hair.’ ‘*VWohat causes premature baldneas?” “ft. ayreat measure ihe violation of hygienic rules, andthe excess of mental and physicial labor in a climate foreign to the race.” “Js there a ereater disposition to grayness in tbis country than in others?” “Well, some well-informed people think that it is about the same in all eiviiized coun- tries; butif there is any difference it is be- cause of the hurried and unheaithful habits | of life and Wental exercise among Ameri- cans.” “Whatis the chemical action which pro- ' duces gray hair?” “Accurately speaking, that’s one of those things that no fellow canficd out. The color of the hair depends partiv on the presence of pigment granules, and part'y on the exist- ence of minute air Spaces, Which cause it to appear dark by transmitted iizat. In Albinos 'and gray-haired nersous this coloring matter is simply absent.’’ ‘Is it the case that hair may, from extreme fright or other strong emotions, turn white, as is said, in a singie night?’ “J: is an undoubted fact. Just how the change takes place Js a matter for conjecture, | butitmay perhaps be explained by somc | chemical aclion upon the olly coloring matter. This oliy matter would be withdrawn from 'the hair under conditions of cold, debility, eient food.” ‘*Does gray bair then become dead?’’ “Not by any means. The loss of vitality | | does not necessarily follow the !oss of color, rier bred by him who will be down | .. erscks this summer.” . toe farms are there farther north | PE : for grav hair often grows vigorousiy. kor that matter, hair will grow after the bode’s death. Oneof the causes of premacure bald- ress and grayness is tightly fitting and un- yielding hats.’’ ‘‘\re any of the thousand and one prepa- rations for restoring the hair of any vale? “Tonics and stimulating applications aré sometimes beneficia!. Waoen the hair i+ thin ani faiis out easy, shaving the scaip will often produce a thicker, firmer and darker | growth.’’ A A TTT ALLEN’S Brain Food isthe most reliable tonic forthe brain and generative organs. It posi- tively cures nervous debility, nervous head- , ache,loss of memory and all seminal and sexual weakness. All druggists; $1 4 bottle; six fox $5. ee ee READ the want coluinns On the sixth page. A Cheerful Freoachman. From the New York Times. Edmond Baraquin, a Frenchman who some | months ago murdered a woman onthe fie'd of Waterico. has led a career of Various erime. His first public appearance was dur- ing the Communist rebellion, in which he bad a part,and for which he wae afterward trans- ported to New Caledonia, being amnestied in 1879. Returning to Paris he found employ- ment in an insurance office, but soon fled to sf Brussels, having embezzled a sum of 33,000. He lived in Brussels on this money 80 long as it lasted with the woman whom he afterward murdered at Waterloo. Both suddenly dis- appeared from their haunts ip Brussels, and nothing more was heard of them until the wowan’s body was found near the forest partisily devoured by rats. Baraquin being found at Dieppe, he was accused of the murder, which he did not deny, saying he had done itin a Gt of jealousy. The jury found a verdict of guilty of murder in the second decree, for which he was sentenced to penal servitude for life. When arrested at Dieppe itis alleged that papers were found upon him which showed that he was contemplating the murder of two rich cattie- dealers who attended the market in that town. No lady or gentleman need suffer long with ‘SLY an elegant remedy for all aches | eczema, tetter, ring-worm or any pimply | rough dry scaly skin disease for Dr. C.4%. Ben- son’s Skin Cureis a perfect and reliabie reme- dy for ail skin diseases. Soild by all druggists at $1 per package. ; COUNTING five readers tothe subscriber, the POST-DISPATCH has over 100,000 readers. Not one of them saould fail tolook at the sixth Page. BUFFALO KILLING. How the Bull of the Plains is Being Wiped Out. Corresponience or the Philadelphia Times. The Indians kill the year round for meat, but the white hunters only go out in the win- ter when the hides have a fur-like quality and can be converted into buffalo robes. A skin taken in the summer is only good for leather. A buffalo hunting outfit usually consists of one or two hunters,two skinners to each hunt- er,a cook and a stock of ammunition and provisions. One man, usually. a practical hunter, owns the outftitand pays the other mena monthly salary. Arrived upon the range a dug-out is constructed by cutting an opening in a side hill, rooting it with hides or With boughs and dirt. Thisis the home of the party. A sheet-iron stove or a fireplace of stgnes and mud warms the burrow and 4 hide. serves fora door. The hunters scour the country on their horses for signs of the proximity of a herd. When they dis- cover such sifnos they do not gallop on, find the herd, dash among tpem and kill rignt and left. That is the way buffalo hunting is done in the pictures in the school geographies, and it is the way the In- dians who are after meat often hunt. Tie white manis toosmart. He wants to kill as many animais as possible without stamped- ing the herd. First he ‘caches’ his horse, concealing himin a ‘*coolie” or gully (the right word is the French coulee, but Western usage has corrupted it to coolie). If the buf- faloes should getwind of the horse they wou!d take the alarm and makeoff. The hunter then cautiously gets around toleeward of the herd, “getting their wind,’ as he says. Then he approaches very slowly, crawling over the ground and dudging over hummocks to es- cape their notice. If they see him he lies perfec:iy still inthe grass, which his browa canvas clothing resem»ies closely in color. Seeing nothing move, the wary animals soon think they were mistaken in suspecting the presence of an enemy and go on grazing. The bunter crawi+ up a little closer aud so works forward until he gets a good position, in a depression in the ground or behind a little rise, for shooting. Taoen he watches the herd for afew minutes to learn which animal is tne jeader. Every herd, large or smail, has acaptain, wno directs its move- ments, and to whom ali turn for guidance in moments of danger. The hunter must first kill the leader or he will probably not get more than one ortwo skins outof the herd When the buffalo boss is laidlow tbe other animals gather around bimin confusion and amazement, undecided what todos. Another and another fali under the hunter’s stead) aim. The herd is terror-stricken. Some of the boider auimals break away from the group and look around to see from whence the danger comes, but the hunt- er lies low and ceases firing until they return totheir dying companions. Then he fires ee Ce ee eR a _— - AE A a a ee ae rapidly, peraaps getting ina dozen effective shots before the huddle of animals breaks up fury of rage and fear. Before they fiod a new leauer ana stampede from the fata! spot be rill probably **down” twenty or thirty or them. Herides back to camp to bring up the wagons aud the skinners, takes note of the @irection the herd has pursued and the next dav is On theirtrack again. It is notun- ecomwon fora eéirzgie hunter to kill five hun- dred buffalo in a few weeks. One can see | | what devastationa few bunting pariies wi make in a single month among the few re- maining herds. Theo Indians’ method of killing buffalo {fs much more exciting and spectacular, but much fess aeatructive. A civil engifieer eu- . gaged in the railroad construction work, at whose camp I stopped a few nights ago, 'yave me an account of an Indian hunt he | witaesged from the door of his own log cabio one day iast winter. I]t was the great annual ; bunt of the Crows. The Indians had had their scouts out for weeks in the region north of the Yellowstone, massing the smal scattered herds into one iarge body, by a method similarto that used in rounding up cattle. Having got together a herd of perhaps | 5,000 they began to push them forward slowly | towards the Yellowstone Valley, not stam- peding the anima's, but forming a semicircie of horsemen around nearly twenty miles of country and showing themselves here and there tokeepthe animals from straying off and move them forward in the desired direc- tion. Couriers were sent to the Crow vi lage, and soon the wholetribe wasin motion for 4a smati piece of bottom land on the river, half. surrounded by an ampaitheater of hills. Be- yond tne hill-tops ‘'¥ squawa, children and old men were statiou@d, with some of the ponies and with red blankets. The most skillful hunters posted themselves, mounted, by the river side. Adout noon the great herd, urged on by the scouts, came thu» der- ing down the hills intothe bottom. Then | the peopie on the hiils closed ap their line _behinu them and the hunters dashed into the | berd aud began the siaughter. Whenever the animals would stamcede § towards the bilisthey would be driven pack br the squawe Waving the red bianketsa. The hunt- era rode to aad fro, with wonderful skii]} evading tne charges of wounded bulls and carrsizg om the siaughter with little more trouble than they would Rave hadin a drove of cattie. When their ponies were exhausted they rode up the hiils and got fresh ones fromihe squiaws. After twoorthree bours of this Kina of work the chief gave a signal, | : | flapping ia thewind aswe rounded the South- the sine on the piiis opened a gap and the survivors ofthe herd were silowed to ese ape, About tive hundred animals were killed 1p all. The tepees were set up and the village | feasted fora moutn, while the squaws skinned the dead beasts, tanned the hidea and dried | ' the meat. I feel nosympathy with the sentimentalism that laments the rapid extermination of the bufiaio. A good fat ox is a Much more valuable auimal any day than the biggest buffsilo bull. Tne pastures WuICh LOW support LwWo or three miliion head of buffalo wiil SUpPport an €quasi number of caitle, which, as better friends to! man, iavea better rigot to them than tne) uygiy wild beast that gas iittle to give us worth having beside his skin. His meat, i can atiest, | is vVastiv inferior to an ordinary roast or steak. Let the buffalo gzo—tue faster the better—and | jet the grassy hiiis and piains ef Montana and | | Wyoming be covered with herds of good, | / now to think it was, stood me ia 38,000 more, honest, civilized cattle. When the buffaio disappears Indian savagery will disappear itoo. Ibe Indian will have to lay down the rifie and take up the piow. He will never work as long as he can bunt and draw Giv- | ernment rations. If he is everto advance in civilization he must have the same incentive to work that impeis white men—the love of property and comfort aud the dread of star- vation. BLOATING headaches, neryous prostration ‘and spinal weakness curea by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. ——- -—— SOME of the best reading matter ison the sixth page. Eloped During Her Honeymoon. From the Londen Telegraph, A Whitehaven correspondent states: **For nearly afortnight past some extraordinary rumors bave been in circulation in West Cumberland, relative to Mr. Burns-Lindow, who, as one of the wealthiest men, largest landed proprietor and most expensive mine- owners in the district, an ex-High Sheriff of the county, 4 magistrate and intended candi- date in the Conservative interest at the next electon, may be described as avery promi- nent member of society. Abonutthe middie of last week it was stated in Whitehaven that Mr. Burns-Lindow was i!l in London, and the ofice of one of the firms in which he is largely interested was besieged by parties making inquiries out of friendship or curiosity. The ‘‘serious indisposition” report seemed to hold its own pretty well up to the begin- ning of jast week when more curiosity than ever was excited by another rumor to the effect that the sick man had gone off to Ger- many to arrange abouta large contract for pig-iron. On the 19th uit., Miss Collingwood waa married at Irton Church, near White- haven, toa widower from Renfrewshire, Mr. YU. R. Babington Peile. The occasion was one of unusual brilliancy, the ceremony be- ing most elaborate and impressive and the rejoicings afterwards in the parish on an ex- tensive scale. The breakfast over, the newly wedded pair departed with the good wishes a A AGS ~~ AS SS a se eee = = SO ES RE a ee et epee nee ee eee —e — ee ee ie of ail for Drigg Railway Station, on their way to the Grange, which piace thev left the fol- lowing day, Chursday, April 30, for Londen. The week following Mr. Burns-Lindow ap- eared on tbe scene in London and met the ride and bridegroom aud accompanied them on Thursday night to the aay martes theater. On tbe following day the bride lett in the afternoon for the purpose, she said, of visit- ing a friend in the north end of London, and it Was arranged between them that her busband should call at 10:30 p. m. to fetch her home. It was during this interval that, it is stated, she met Mr. SBurus-Lindow and eloped with him to the Continent, via Dover, where they strayed ashort time at the Lord Warden Hotel, and then resumed the journey to Calais, whence they managed to bafile in- quiry by leaving no trace of the route next taken. Before leaving London Mr. Burns- Lindow obtained from the Londen and West- minster Bank of Whitehaven, £10,000 in notes. The sum of £29,000 was setii-d upon Mrs. Peile on the evening prior to her mar- riage, and Mr. Burns-Lindow was trustee under the marriage setilement. The worst of the affair is that Mr. Burns-Lindow isa married man, and his wife and six children are now with his cousin near Whitehaven. A New Fast Train, Commencing June4the Vandalia Line will run a fast Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Louis- ville express, jeaving St. Lbeuis at 7:50 a. m. (except Sunday), arriving a* Indlanapolis at 5:40p.m., ‘‘over three hours ahead of any other Jine;'’ at Cincinnati7p.m., and Louis- ville 7:35 p.m., thereby shortening time from ‘fone to four hours’’ between these points, making this by farthe most desirable route to points named, as wellas to all Southern and Southeastern cities, including the famous Vir- ginia Springs. New York day express with hotel car attached leaves St. Louis as hereto- fore at 8 a.m. daily, by which passengers can reach New York at 7:25 next evening, over two hours in advance ofavy other line. Call at 100 N. Fourth street for full information. SoME of the best reading matter is on the sixth page. Consumption to be Cured. Faom the New York Sun. Dr. Wesley Miller read a paper entitled “Prevention of Tubercular Disease in Man and Domestic Animals,’’ before the New York Academy of Sclence last evening. ‘I'bis was criled out by the recent researches cf Dr. Koch, Government Adviser in the Im- perial Health Department of Berlin, who dis- eovered that consumption could be convered by inoculation. He found by microscopic examination of the diseased organs of a great number of diseased tnen and animais that the tubercles were infected by minute parasites, Which he differentiated from the surrounding ii-sue by means of a special | | aye. Transferring the diseased matter by in- 'and the beasts bezintorunto and fro in a oculation to healthy animals, he reproduced the disease. Heciultivated the parasite arti- fictally through many generations, and again produced the disesse by infecting healthy animals with these. A natural discussion | followed as to the feasibiiity of modifving the tubercular virus by cultivation, and using this in the form of vaccination as a means to vrevent Consumption. The essayist last evening pointed out that a related disease might be transmitted from i'man to apnimais by means of _ § inocu- lation. and vack from animals to man, thus giving protection from or lessening the se- | verity of disease. Pasteur, he said, found | that his chickens wW:.en inoculated witha mit- | igated virus of chicken cholera, were forti- fied not against this disease oniv,but against anthrax; andit has also been shown that vhen sauimalsg are vaccinated with bovina | virus, as in propagating vaccine to prevent small-pox in man, this operation gives im- munity tothe animals from other contagious diseases. Though this is nut a principle to be relied upon, no such Vicarious action in other cases has been known to exist. Vac- cination, as electricity, the essayist said, is a mysterious agency that exists in life itself, and all we can do is simply to render it harm- less, transéorm it into different degrees of virulence and modify its character as a pre- vyentive. The essayist referred to a paper written by him in 1873, in which he alieged the pos- sibility of preventing consumption of the lungs in man by means of vaccina- tion with the modified form of tubercu‘osts of the bovine. Experiments in this sor: were made by him. ,Buttuis modified virus was first rendered harmiess by having been car- ried through aseries of yvenerations of the bovine animal. Dr. Miler expressed the belief that at no distant day a preventive for consumption wouid be found in vaccination. THAT invalid wife, mother, sister or enhild can b+ made the picture of health with Hop bitters. What Yachting Costs. From the New york Mall and Express. ‘That nice iittle show on Decoration Day,” said a yachismanu, *‘cosi the yacht owners of this city not less than $20,000. Lt ‘akes moner, [ teil you, to put @ yacal in condition tor /such a sail, even when she ls In Commission acdevervthing seems to be ready. It was eomething nice to see the saileof my sicop west Spit. Well, every flap cost me about fifty do jars, thai’s all.’”’? This gentiemao, who bas, perhaps, built, bougnt and satied more sloops and se nooner yactatle than suy other one nian in America, Was in exceiient position teli something about the expenses of yacuting. Hehad been opening his pockets very liberally fora dozen years or @9, pay- ing sailors and sailmakers, cooks, stewards, eaptains and paiaters, and he seemed in- clined to tell bis experiences. He said that ibis first yacht, a sivop, cost kim $10,009, “When she was all ready,’’ he continued, | ‘the furniture ia, the crew on board, and toe pantry and wine-closets stocked—I anchored her off fomypkinevilis and Invited a party of friends to go oui andtake a sail. Before the waineall Was boisted for the first trip that sloop Cost me 216,500, The seasor’s sport as [ thoucht it thea, or work, as I sm inclined or ® close to $25,000, all told, it would make your head swim.” | ‘* Vhal are the expenses of keeping wip a good sized yacht?” the reporter inquifed,. ‘‘Ioxactiy the same as keeping up g geou- sized boise,” the yuchtsmau replied. “Toat is to gay, juet what the owuer will stand. If he has $20,000 to spare and is easy in money matters and (oud of company, a season of yacating will cost him $20,000, If he is close, does things on a smail scale and has little company, he may squeeze through on $3,000. You can get a sailing master, like a watch, for moat any price. I pay mive $2,500 a year, and con-jider bita cheap. I bave had one steward fur four years at $100 a month for the season. Champagne is pre-eminenotiy the yachtsman’s weakness, and champagne cosis money--zood champagne, A man can drink twice as much without feeling any bad effects when he is on sait water as when he is ashore. Then, besides these bilis, you have your reg- jar salary list, payabie monthly. This garies with the size and character of the yacht. Uy iNet averages something over 400 a month. Some are more, some less. I need not men- tion the smaii matter of cigars. They must be of the best, always, and cost nearly as much as the fuod.’’ The Original of ‘‘Marks.” Philadeiphia Speciai to Cincinnatl En julirer. Nearly the entire fortuae of Lucas Hirst, the eccentric lawyer who died on Saturday last, amounting to something over $200,000, is bequeathed by the testat.s ‘oward tound- ing a free library for the | enefit of (he poorer members of the profession. To iis three sisters he leaves annuiiles, and the balance of his estate goes to the estabiisihmeni of the library. This queer old genius, who died at the age of oO], had written baif a score of plays that were pubiished, and was always attached to the stage. He unwittingly laid the foundation of J. Ss. Clarke’s iortune. He was rathera curious spectacie, owing princi- pally to tne fact that be was accustomed to wearing a white cravat, without any collar. In wetorcold weather he was never | without Arctic overshoes and a long, thin Best Furniture of All Kinds FOR THE LEAST MONEY. Call and be Convinced by THE MITCHELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Twenty-fourth Street and Lucas Avenue. sa Finest line of Painted Bedroom Suits in the city. —— ae ee overcoat. His spectacles were invariabiy en- veloped in soft cotton to protect the bridge of bis acquiline nose. When “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’? was first brought out at the Arch- Street, Joe Jefferson was drawing $10 a week —getting so fata salary because he helped on the scenery—and J. S. Clarke was getting wealthy on $8 a week. He was east for Marks, and made-up the part exactly like Lucas Hirst. It made the hit of the viece, made the success of the season, and finaliv Clarke’s fortune. The ecstume has since he- came traditional, and few actors kuoew thet they were onivy making up for Lucas Hi:st When thev fixed their stock and over-gaiters. on pei ty i! bahia ! ) Hi") I pepe sthae RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS or the hichect eminence en both sides of « Atlantic, at an invaluable Tonite and Restora- tire in cases of General Tebilite, Nervous Depression, Knfoebled Corstituticn and Female Weakuess. CURSING MOTHERS, who euffer from poverty of milk, will find it a specific for their troubles. It stimniates the digestion, sharpens the appetite, isvigoraies and builds up the entire system, cud excites a genercus Low of milk. WEAK AND SICKLY CHILDREN, who enter trom lansitnde and weariness the result of dieease, over-study, or nervous straio, will derive schstantial henefit from its use It restores the arftem to its normal eondition aud brings back the bloom of youtn. INVALIDS BND CONVALESCENTS wit) 4n4 tt e4mtrabdiy ne ecarte eustaining iife, aud restoring lost strength. When the scomrch ie weak aud re*cees other nourishment the Extract will an excellent substitate for food. It neither palls upon tae nor offends the taste. DELICATE FEMALES, who enffor from the weaknesses of their sex, will derive lasting relicf from its use. It improves the Cirestion, purifies the blood, stimulates the eppetite, and revives hue Spliced. H 4 . appetite NEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY, who require some artifcial restorativre—and especiallr those who are ipelined to Consumption—will find this preparation exactly suited to their needs. it is aspecitic for the Coughs and Nervous Afeo- ties Usua. y incident to a low state of the system. AS A FLESH RESTORER te possesses the highest valine. The whole tea of its action ie to atimulate the digestion of fat producing foods, and ita ¢ffect is invariably to give fullness 2 i roundness to the female form, and robustuess to the masculine Tame. THE LIESIG MALT EXTRACT isa pure concentrated Pinia Ztract of Mait, agreeable to the taste, and free from alcohol. It is readily retained on the stomach and contains none but whoiesome and nourishing ingredients. The genuine preparation bears on the label a fine engraved likeness of amon yor Lixnra, end a Pac-simiie of bis Signature, as well ne thea. of A. VOU ELER & CO., Baitinongz, Mp.. Sole Agents for America. . fener LIEBIG MALT EXTRACT. SPECIAL NOTICES. bles ; annual meeting of the stockholders of the - Desioge Lead Company wil be held atthe ollice of the company on Monday, June 12. FRANK DESLOGE, Secretary. ; OTICE—HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE PEO-« pie’s Railwav Company, a company organized under the general ra'iroad act of the State of Mis- souri. approved December 15, 1855. are hereby noti- fied that bonds of raid company, dated Ist day of May, i8i7. and numbered1 to 26 inclusive, number 37, and number 41 to 66 inclusive. and number 72 to78 inclusive, each for $1,000—will, as its provided and expressed in said bonds, be redeemed and p at the Third National Bank of St. Louis. inthe Clitv of St. Louls, on the 9th day of June next, with accrued interest thereon io eaid date. and that the interest on said bonds will cease on that dav. JULIUS 8. WALSH, Pres'’t. WILLIAM B. Ryper. Sec’y. | = St. Louis, April 10, 1882. PROPOSALS — FOR THE PUBLIG = PRINTING FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI. TT OF PUBLIC PRINTING, JEFFERSON CITY, Ma, 22, 1852 Sealed pronosals will ve received by she Commis- sioners of Public Printing atthe ortfice of the Secre- tary of State of the State of Missouri, until 12 o’cluck in., on Thursday, June 29, 1s82, for execuung the State printing forthe term oftwo vyears, from and after the first day of July next. in accordance with the provisions of chapter 141 of the Revised Statutes of !&879. Tove printing forthe State 1s divided into three clas-es, to be let in separate convracts, as fol- lows: FIRST CONTRACT—FIR&T CLASS. om 1. Proposals musi specity the price per thousand ems for the composition of a)! bills for the two houses of the Generai Asseinbiv, the printing ofall OFFICE OF nie Purser, ¢ reports, anadail commnications and other docu- weuts ordered vy the General Assembly, or either branch thereof, other than s.chas shall ve printed lu pamphiet form. 2. The price per token for press-work for the same. SECOND CONTRACT—SECOND CLASS. 1. The price per tbousand ems for the compost- tion of the journals of the Senate ana House of Kene- THE feeble and emaciated, suffering from cyspepsia or indigestion in any form, are ad vised, for the sake of their own bodily and mental comfort, to try Hostetter’s Stomach fitters. Ludies of the most delicate constitu- tion testify to its harmiesa and ite restorative propertigs. Physicians everywhere, disgusted with the aduiterated Hquors of commerce, prescribe it asthe safest and most reliable of ali stomachics. For sale by ali Gruggists and dealers gen- ecraliy. UNDER THE SOUTHERN. MELLIER’S MEDICA1ED PRUNES! A Pleasant Laxative and a Mild Cathartic. Prepared from the best French Prunes—contain- ing no mineral nor other ingredients which will In- jure the system. They are the most nataral and agreeable remedy—never ceusing any nauseating por sickening sensation, but acting in a pleasant man- m We recommend them ae for ladies and chil- dren and those affected with Hahitaal Constipation Billousness, Improper Action of the Bowels, orpid Liver, Headache, ndigestion, Sallow Complexion, isordered Stomach. . Highly endorsed by the medical profession and all who have given it a trial. Price FIFTY CENTS. For sale by al! dragzista. A. A MELLIER, Jr., Prop., Fourth and Walnut streets, St. Louis. * Wholesale Agents for St. Loulst A. A. Meliler, Meyer Bros., Richardson & Co. peemeeeperenr— M. M. BUCh & OUV., Manufacturers asuaiealers in Every Articie used in Constractinw and Operating Ratiroacs. 209 N. Third 8t., St. Louis. rescer*atives, and of euch reports, communications and..ner documents asen «rin Ooand make a part of the journals or the appendices thereto, al: reports andalicomimunications and o.ber docume.tsord red by the General A semb'y, or either brancn thereof, or bythe Fxecutive Departments, t> be pr nted in pamphlietfor a, ‘ogether with tue volumes of public documents, the printing of the general and local a8 Ws and joint resolutions. 2. The price per token for press-work for the fame. THIRD CONTRACT—THIRD CLASS. 1. The price per thousand ems forthe composi- , tion ofall blanks, ctreulsrs and other work neces- sary for the useofthe Executive Department, other than such as shall be printedin pamphiet form. 2.¢The price per quire for press-work for the same. Each proposal must be accompanied by abond ex« ecuted by tne bidder, with at least two good and sufficient securities. sali-fac o y 10 the Commuission- ers of Public Printing intbe penal sum of $10.00 conditionea for the faithiul performance, pursuant 10 said chapter, of such classes of the State printing as may be adjudged to him. MICH’L K. McGRATH. _ Becretary of State, JOIN WALAER, State Auditor, ROBERT VWcCULLOUCH. Kegisier of Lands, Commissioners of Fublic Pr n‘ing. ee FINE PREMIUM CANDY! Is Mauufactured Only by BLANKE & BRO. CANDY COMPANY. 610, 612 Market Street. REWARD irs 8 Forany case of Biina, ' Bleeding. itching. Ul- cerated or vrotruding PILES that De#Bing’s Pile Remedy fails to cure. Frepared by J. P. MILLER, . D>., 915 Arch st., Phila.. Pa. None enulne without his signature. Soild by druggists: CURES SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE; OURES' ox SKIN DISEASES! Bg CATARRG! SCROFULA! a3-7ECZEMA! AND OLD BORESIE sa PIMPLES! Mercurial or Syphilitie On ANY KHEUMATIS‘! SKIN DISEASES't Bg Cures when HOT SPRINGS Faili-ga | MALVERN, ARK... May 2. 1881. We have cases in our town who lived at Hot Spr.nugs and were finally curea with 8. B. 4s. McOaMMON & MURRY. If you douht, come to fsee us. and we will CURE YoU or ebarge nothing. Write for particulars. and a copy of the litttle book. (Free,) $1,000 Iheward will be paic to any chemist who will find. on enalveis of 100 bottles S. 8. 8., one particle of Mercurv, lodide Potassium, or any mineral sube stance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Rola by all Druggiets everywhere. Price: Small size, $1; large size, $1 76 per bottle. oe es <0 emo oe 415 N. SEVENTH 8ST, . ST. LOUIS, MO. ‘Twenty five years’ «xpertence: guarantees to al’ diseases of a private nature of males AD femaies in less timme and Jurnish medicine for less money than any other phyeician in the city, syphitia in all its torms, gonorrhea, gleet, stricture, seminal weakness, loss of man- hood, impotency, nervous debilit and all urinary) iroubies. Lea! treatment given to patients atiny office and medicine urnished. No Bindrance from ousiness; no exp sure, but a speedy and ver- manentcure ina few days. Patients out of the city treated hy mall or express on receipt of § to pay for medicine. Call or write. Hours 64. m. | p.m. Sunday 9to l2a. m. R. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. regul uate ef two Medical Colleges, has been de re thaa cther Puzeician ia Bt. tou as y pave 1 ta know. pro bilis cone. upt ri Di Affe , Womaah ow life and hap ana comsomerees may he Be re! see, Coe eee OE. Fae be ote beak Aa te ey CONQUEROR OF ALL. DRS. WOOD & KALTMEYER'S Lightnui and Injection neter failed to cure Gon or dis- charge frou. privates of male I 4days. ie PR Gs es We a es : ail 5 Pega eee ‘ an adil aaa nue Rag A peat Bop ee he ie Bee NR se TD gyre Ss . ” is nd i ed x Parts oy ten: * wate te og eee ee Baa IE a TR gn OS aap Mle Biers Pen Seca

Page 4

——— —— a" | | | | : ? d : oc + poe oe es © ee Pe ee oe =a pet tea ae ata a a pt eee 2 o° vd ee ore ve) Oe A St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, June &, 1882. 4 Py St.Wouis Post-Lispatch. ry JOSEPH PULiTZERrR. ~ (Extered at the Post-Odice at St. Louis, Mo., as fecond-class mall matter.! TERMS OF THE DAILY. Mne year, POStAKES PAld......esceeeeeveceeees cove $9 00 Bie wmewkhs.. .ccodocenscdbssscodeses Mmuteasebéseubave 4 BO THeeO MORES. occccccceccéecesdscccesoescecee sebaue 2 &C Ove month (delivered by carrier)......... shece | 6S 2b) the week (delivered by Carrier).....ccceceese 15 THE WEEKLY. One year, POSIAKE PAld.....----ceececcccecceccees $1 00 £ix months, postage paid....... ihlieat suede 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should pe addressed: POST DISPATCH, fFi8and 6'7 Market street. SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULA‘ION,. I, Joseph Pulitzer, president of the Dispatch Publishing Company, do solemnly swear that the foliowing is a true statement of the actual, regular, bona fide editions of the Daily Post-Dispatch for the week euding June 5, 1552: Monday, May 29.....c.cecceeceerees 21,250 Tuesday, May 30......... snbstvcaee 27,460 Wednesday, May 31...-cecseeeeeeee 21,930 Tharsday, June l.......+- spnceces « 21,780 Friday, June 2.......eecee eveccece 21,630 Saturday, June3..... soe coscccese 22.500 Total number of copies..... cecvece 136,550 Average per day....ceeeeeccereeeeens 22,758 JOSEPH PULITZER, President of the Dispatch Publishing Co. Sworn to and subscribed before me this fifth day of ~ ) June, Iss2. 1K SPPNE R SEAL | I. J. K NER, tutes 2 Notary Public City of St. Louis. Commission expires July 7, L550. THis is the kind of weather that makes the j ! ’ } | | corn chuckle in the hill, and causes the cattle | in the verdant meadows to smilie. THAT big white frost waich was to drop down upon the Mississippi Valley about the 6th or 8th of June, according to Mr. VENNOR, turned out to be a little stewed sunshine. THE Republicans seem to nave carried the State of Oregon. Of course the great Repub- ‘ican editors are all prepared to demonstrate hat “as goes Ovegon so goes something else.” = ae A MONTH has rolied around since Lord CAVENDISH and Mr. BURKE were boldly cut to pieces in open daylightonthe edze of Dublin, and vet the great detectives are still groping. ALL reports to the contraiy, GRANT, ARTHUR and CONKLING are al! good friends, and the Stalwart anmserine- bird occupies an e'titudinous position. So says a Washing- ton telegram. KEENE’S talenied horse, Foxhall, won the Ascot gold cup in FEnglaud to-day. This | viciorv comes in goo season, for our four- footed representatives abroad have not been distinguishing them-elves this year. THERE is something truly pathetic about the way the old Washington lobbyists and newspaper correspondents are pleading for the return of that morey which we filched from the jejane Japanese 2 few years ago. For once the strikers nave something like justice on their side. GARIBALDL’S Wishin regard to cremation } | ' as dangerous to pedestrians as bear-traps. A human being who has no more sense than to drop a fresh banana or orange peel on the sidewalk, when the street is open to him, ought to be locked up in a pig-sty or a stable. He should be denied the privilege of asso- ciating with bipeds. : — 2 ae Pica iy 2 es of ' } i } i ae tally maim and wound another. As to the duel itself, it was significantly foueht in sight of a gory slaughter-house, and both of the principals are reported to have demeaned themselves well. Mr. PARKER is the editor of the Picayune. Maj. BURKE cor- ruscates in the Zimes-Democrat. The latter gentleman is also State Treasurer, and the cause of the quarrel was a question in the Picayune as to the condition of the General Fund. Now thatthe two parties have ap- pealed tothe ordeal by combat, and Maj. BURKE has been shot in the leg, his accounts should be examined at once. It is highly creditable to the nerve and pluck of the editor of the Picayune that after having pinked Maj. BURKE ino the thick of the thigh, be returned to his office, cocked his feet up on the editorial desk and tossed off a few moral editorials as unconcernedly as though he had only been to a dog- fight. THE Republican suggests that the street ponds of St. Louis be utilized by converting them in- to ponds for tne culture of fish.—[Sedalia Ba- ZOO. And this is about as sensible as any sugges- tion that comes from the Republican. No fish has ever been discovered that could livein a St. Louis street pond. We doubt whether any well-to-do hog could be found willing to wallow in them. PERSUNALes —W. W. Corcoran, the Washington banker, is 80 feeble that his physicians have no hope of his recovery. —Cruikshank could execute the sword dance at eighty four, but he died betore getting onto ‘Are you going to the ball this evening?’’ —The Cincinnati Commercial says that drink- ing wateris detrimental to the complexion. Cincinnatieditors, itis hardly necessary to state, bave lovely complexions. —Gen. Sheridan has invited John MecCul- | lough, the actor, to take asummer trip through the Yellowstone country with him, and Mr, McCullough has accepted the tnvitation. —Representative Mackey, of South Carolina, escorted his colored wife, whois described as ‘*a pretty, red cheeked brunette,’’ to the val- lery of the House of Representatives yesterday. —Mr Vanderbilt returned from his European trip toclipthe coupons of his $6v,000,000 of Government bonds in time for the payment of the Julyinterest. He contemplates buying a barrel of potatoes. —Congressman Kelley, of Pennsylvania, called Congressman White,of Kentucky, a liar in the course of Monday’s proceedings in the House. Our Congressmen are evidently be- coming better acquainted. —The news comes from Berlin that Prince Henry, son of the German Crown-Prince, will visit this country in October. Hank evidently does not KnOWw thatthe base-ball and horse- racing season closes in September. —A New York actress who plays Olivette | kicks one of ner dainty slippersintothe audi- ence every night, and a Chicago actress hear- ing of it, was so tickled with it that she tried ; sh it. 4 rer ‘ .d .— hi assistance. They may be taken and they may | Three men were masbed.—[Philadelphia Times. —kx-Congréssman De La Maytyr is lecturing on temperance in lowatowns. He is described as ‘‘wearing a faded butternut suit of clotnes and carrying a much-traveled gripsack,.’’ To a reporter he said: ‘‘The Greenback idea is as strong as ever.’’ —Mrs. Jennie R. Smith, whose trial with Covert D. Bennett tor the murder of her hus- band at Jersey City cannot have been forgot- ten, Was Miurried vesterday to a gentfeman connected with a Jersey newspaper. When a woman strikes the Gowuward path she goes it lively. —The body of Charles Travers, of Spvartan- ' burg, Pa., who'was to have been married last | Thursday, but failed to appear at the time set for the céremony, has been found in the woods, the unfortunate man baving appar- entiy eommitted suicide. Charles had. evi- }u@uluy been thinkiug the matter over. A Few Suggestions to Journalists. ST. LOuIs, June 8, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn: lt isan indisputable fact that our newspa- pers are full of horrors and indecencies. Now one can see how publicity is a great vatecy valve, aletting off of steam, healthy ventilation of dark and gioomy places in our human natures and societies. We all know how the lighting of gas in our streets has done more towards the suppression of crime and robberies than the most stringent laws ever did. So will publicity do much for the securi- ty of our moral heaith and happiness, Try all criminals, high and low, in the open courts of public opinion. Ofthe main factsin these publications there is no cause of complaint. If Mr. or Mrs. or Miss commits a crime against honesty and decency, give us, instead of the vross and nasty, petty and endless details that we have now, a simple and busi- ness-like advertisement of. the facts, a sort of dunger piacard, a kind of mural Heaith Inspector's report of unclean locations. There will then be much gain without a loss in that sensitive shrinking and disgust whica isa safeguard to innocent minds, or of the character and energy expended in the mere resistance of evil whichin a free and happy mind will goforthe achievement of high and nobie aims. We know how our physical organizations are effected and even changed by local infinences, how we choose the high and healthy piaces in whieh to build our homes, Itis amazinginthe light of cause and effect how westeed our minds on this garbage of low life scandals, vanities, flauntings, vauntings and all unseemliness of behavior and crimes and horrors wtihout stint, and then wonder and complain that our leisure moments are haunted by douots and fears for the future, ana bitterness, coliness, indifference and a veneral jassitude of energy and purpose of soul towards the present, E. W. M. A Tough Conundrum, ST. Louis, June 7, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you please inform a constant reader of your valuable paper which was the greater General, Napoleon or Wellington, and oblige READER? {We dislike very mach to be called on to de- cide questions of this character, because our replies nearly alwavs give offense to the rela- tives or friends of the gentlemen named. To be candid, we think Napoleon had more military genius than Wellington. He couldn’t swear so well asthe Duke, but he was nearly always able to rise with the occasion.—ED. P.- D.] As to Prejudice. ST. LOUIS, June 7, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please intorm us through your valuable paper whether a persoa can be prejudiced intavorof anything or any person as well as against? {Prejudice means mental bias, and it can be exhibited as well in favor of a thing as against it.—ED. P.-D.J Congress’ Best Holt. From the Clacinnatl Commercial. Conwress is as inefficient as possible in all things, with the exception of contested elec- tions and jobs. A Kentucky Defect. - From the Leuisville Courier-Journal. The staff Colonels appointed by the Gover- 4 “Yy, , P a ot! t oe : - ¢ «a 7 Son 2 ~ Pew : * 7 ¢ Basa fae 7 2 ce M pe ae a resi Ma ™ re os asl SS i ey Ge ree Ss Pee { ee, 3 rie ee pe Mea ee eS =“. ye Mis — s se ee Sse ote APs Pee 3 = s Bis se A ee 4 ; _ M Ba Pate eae nor are never provided with a uniform by the State. This omission is seriously felt when a Kentucky Colonel falls into pecuniary embDar- rassment and goes to visit his uncle. A Basis of Pardon. From the Kansas City Journal. If Frank James agrees to take the stump for the Bourbon ticket this fall, let amnesty be antec. With the disconsolate relict of the amented Jesse On the stage and Frank on the stump, the era of universal good will ought to be inaugurated. The General Will Slosh. From the Chicago Times. In hisown elegant. phrase, Gen. Sherman will contrive to ‘‘slosh round’’ Washington and up and down the republic as the comman- der ofthearmy. Don Cameron made his fight for his uncle-in law, and won. > Society Flourishing in Arizona, From the Prescott Miner. Young Miss St. James, parasol in hand, looking most beautiful, was out to-day calling on some of her young miss triends. The **boss’’ children of Arizona can be found in Prescott. About Six Months for This. From the New York Wor d. If any dependence is to be placed on the news from Pennsylvania, the darkest hour is just before Don. CABLE STREET RAILROADS. Mr. S. H. Terry Exhibits His New System on ’Change. Mr. S. H. Terry, of Guthrie, Mo., exhibited on ’Change this morning the model of a cable street car railroad, by which he promises to revolutionize all present plans of street loco- motion. The cable system in use in California and in Chicago has proven itself a success, although there are anumbper of disadvantages in the method which, Mr. Terry says, he bas over- come. There has as yet been no practical operation of his improvement, but a number of gentlemen in the city pro- pose to organize companies in order to test the system, as they have great faith inthe enterprise, and the improvements are certainly very rofitable ones, and they look feasibie. rielly stated, Mr. Ferry proposes to have an iron tube, similar to water-pipe, to Which ties are attached, This will be cast in twelve -foot sections, and in the top of the tubing is a slot five-eighths of an inch: in size, through which slot the clamp or grip will pass. There are no great improvements in the Lubing or in the cable which runs therein, but instead of the flanges which ordinarily jare found in pulleys ou which the | cabie runs, there isa movable flange, which | is moved by the grip and returns to its place | when the grip passes. The erip is a flexible | one and therein lies its chief | attraction. Cross lines’ of cables Or any other obstructions, are very easily | overcome, by having shoulders or cames bevelied which lift up the grip, which is thereby loosened from the cabie and the car moves of its own momentum until the obstacle is passed, when the, clamp again attaches itself to the cable, At both ends of the carisa brake—either of which can operate the grip. This will make the grip car avail- able, in either winter or summer, for pas- sepger traffic, and as the driver will be in frout of the car he will bave a clear view of the track ahead of him. The brake at once Operates a3 a8 grip on the cabie and on the wheels of the car. There are spring attachments to the grip to prevent sudden jars in starting or stopping, and automatic devices for throwing switches 80 that any number of lines of cars car be run on one track and be switched off when desired. There is also an arrangement by which, when a car is thrown off the track, the convection with the grip is severed. The question will naturaliy occur to many as Lo What will become «f the dirt which will accumulate in the tube through the slot. There are apertures to the sewers, so that the tubes can be fluoded or swept when the fali is not sufficient for washing. Taken altogether it seems as if some of the greatest objections to the cabie system have been overcome. Certainly great improve- ments as to safety have been made, READ the want colunfAs on the sixth page. TRADING OUT OF HOURS. Outside Option Tradisg, and How to Prevent It. Since the adjournment of the afternoon call on ’Change during ‘trace week” the speculative operators have been meeting in the afternoon in one of the bucket shops down-stairs, and trading has been going vig- orously on every day. On a couple of days the crowd had regular calls, the official caller of the Exchange presiding at the one heid yesterday. This has provoked considerabie comment among some of the members, who hold thag when the Exchange is closed trad- ing should not be permitted. There has been some talk of putting a stop to this trading out of hours, but as there is norule of the Exchange covering this outside trading the directors are powerless in the matter. Some time ago the Board of Directors passed a rule that trading out of hours would not be recog- nized by the board, but as this rule was never submitted to the members it never received the sanction of the Exchange asa body, and consequently was a dead letter and could never be enforced. The adjournment of the afternoon Call was not an adjourament of the Exchange at all, as only the call board opera- tors voted upon it, and was consequently only doing away with this call during the week hy common consent of these operators. The St. Louis operators trade every day on what they call the “‘curb’—before the opening of the Exchange doors in the morning and after they are closed in the afternoon, and on Saturday afternoon they always meet in one of the bucket shops and transact considerable busi- ness in future options. In New York, Chica- go and other cities the different Boards of Trade have rules passed by a vote of the members that prohibit this outside trading, and these rules are rigidly enforced. There seems to be only ome wav to settle this matter here, and that is to have the Exchange pass a similar rule, with a severe penalty attached for any one found trading out of hours. President Slayback expresses bimself as very much against this outside trading, and thinks that a petition drawn up requesting the directors to call for a vote upon such a rule as would cover the matter would readily receive the re- quired number of signatures to bring it be- fore the directors, who would act promptly upon the request, and that the Exchange would pass such arule without question. It might be well for someone who js in favor of stopping this style of trading to start such a petition and have the matter settled once and for all. A NEW PASTOR. Rev. J. H. Curry to be Formally In- stalled this Evening. A meeting of the congregation ofthe Gar- rison Avenue Baptist Church will take place this evening in order to formally install the new pastor, the Rev. J. H. Curry, of Dallas, Tex. He preached forthe church last Sun- day, but will be formally welcomed this even- ing. The following will be the programme: Vol- untary, Miss Ida Boyce; invocation, Rev. J. V. Schofield; hymn, “I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord,” choir; Scripture selections, Rey. J. D. Briggs; bymn, “How Firm a Foundation,” choir; prayer, Rev G. L. Talbot; sermon, Rev. W. W. Boyd; prayer, J. T. Green; bymn, “Ye servants of the Lord,” choir; ad- dress of welcome, first pastor of the church Dr. Yeaman: address of welcome, secon pastor of the church, J. C. Armstrong; re- sponses Rey. J. H. Curry; hymn, “Salvation, , the Joyful Sound,” choir; benediction, the age. Buteven a foothold isa great deal. chusetts reading and thinking to pro- duce Longfeilow and Emerson. Lit- erature and art are the results survival of the fittest. We cannot bope to be an exception to the rule, but our posterity hold a great background of heroes and grand after us toa glorious future. nual conventions now being held in Ohio and Lilinois. until 2 o’clock this afteraoon, at which hour the delegates promptly reassembied and the committee on legislation introduced the fol- lowing: is now being agitated in different parts of the country and the topic is one which must soon come up for discussion and setttlement in pastor. ECLECTICS IN SESSION. —— ao Prof. Rutledge Delivers the Annual Address. Resolutions Referring to Medical Legis- lation—Proceedings in the Con- vention. The annual session of the Eclectic Medical Society of Missouri reconvened this morning inthe American Medical College, with the acting president, Dr. McClanahan, and the secretary, Dr. P. D. Yost,jpresent, with a full attendance. Prayer was offered by Dr. 8. 8S. Carr, of Buffaio, Mo. The Censorial Committee reported the names of Dr. J. M. Jones, of Lebanon. Ill.; and Dr. J. N. Watemille, Nebraska, for honorary membership, and on motion the gentiemen were duly elected. Dr. 8.8. Carr reported two interesting gun-shot wounds, accompanied by a written report. A paper prepared by Dr. R. L. Galbreath» of Carthage, Mo., on “‘Rational Medication,’’ was read by Dr. Rutledge, and another paper on ‘New Remedies,” was read by Dr. F. H. McDonald, of Warden, Ill. The hour for the special order having ar- rived,Prof. W. V. Rutledge,orator of the day, delivered the following address: Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Eclec- tic Medical Society of Missouri: While | am proud to see so many geutlemen present at this annaal meeting of our society, I regret that there are so manv who could not find it convenient to be with us, and I regret, also, that s®9 many gentiemen whose sympa- thies and interesta are identical with our own negiect to become members and cast their influence with this association. I fear there is too littie love for the profession at large, and especiaily for the branch they have chosen as their especial pride. We are the representatives of that branch of the medical profession known as the American, or Eclec- tic. Are we proud of the fact that we are mem- bers of it—that we are graduates of her col- leges? Have we accomplished anything under her banner that is worth maintaining? There be some, I hear, who say tbat we have accomplished all that was sought by our founders, viz., the reforming and the correct- ing of the abuses that characterized the practice of medicipe by the old schooi of doc- tors; and that, therefore. we should disband and abandon not only our organization, but |our name—the shibboleth by which we are admitted into the family temples, the homes ail over this fair land. Why should we do this thing? Certainly not because we have accomplished so much and succeeded 80 wo g, Oe one, am neither ready nor willing to dispense with my name and give up my home. Iam for sticking to the name Kelectic, and allow- ing it to stick to me, with all the odium that the pufling, prancing,? empty-headed:regular may endeavor to attach to me because of it. I am afraid they might think weil of me if ! belonged to their gang. They say they do not recognize us as phv-iciens; that they will not consult with us. Is that any reason why we should strike our flag? What do we care for their sneers or their innuendos? They are alike impotent to effect the onward march of progress in medicine. We hayes civilized them, or assisted materially in their civilization, and yet with them we are medical pariahs. Why are weeclectics? Do we find in it the largest degree of freedom, the broadest principles that underlie the fabric of therapeutics, or are we restricted, narrow- minded and se)fish?. Looking over the whole field, are we not conteat to remain eclectics and to be known a8 such wherever our lot may fail among our fellow-men? No man is worthy to pursue an honorable profession who isincapable of forming, or who faiis to cherish, an ideal of that profession, and who does not contribute to its advancement. I have never yet seen & money estimate placed upon a good woman. I suppose it is because the figures would giveout. So itis witha good physician. The speaker continued at considerable length, expatiating -upon the beauties of eclecticism and arraigning the medical col- leges for their want of thoroughness, and | then said: There is such athing as] manufacturing akilland power. Weneed this. And, gen- tlemen, we have the place here in which to doit. We need as many instructed and awakened young men as would be equal to the whole number we now have in our branch of the profession to talk our gospel in the waste piaces ali over the country, to teach, not in word only, but by contagion of exam- ple and personal influence, the gospel of eclec- | ticism. Ishould tell a great untruthif I | should assert thateclecticism had done more | than establish a foothold. Whatever we have | of blessings, we have taken by assimilation | and absorptiou from our more favored oid school and from the progress and spirit of ee it took athousaud years of English culture to produce Tennyson and Charies Darwin. It took two hundred and fifty years of Massa- of a long vrocess of natural selection and the ee will be able to look to the past and there be- memories which must lead those who come At the conclusion of the address Dr. Yost was requested to send greetings to the an- The convention thereupon took a recess Whereas the subject of medical legislation our own State; therefore De it Resolved, That the Eclectic Medical Society of Missouri will favor the enactment of laws that will define the legal status of medical practitioners and schools of medicine within the State, provide for the appointment of medical officers to hospitals, prisons and charitable institutions, and create and define the powers of a medical board to supervise and promote the sanitary interests of the State and its citizens. Resolved, That we will protest against and oppose by all justifiable means any legisla- tion that fails to guarantee equal rights to all legally qualified medical practitioners, re- ardless of ethical considerations originating u differences which may exist in their medi- cai theories or practice. Resolved, That, believinggsuch protection can only be thus assured, we wiil insist upon definite provision by statute for representa- tion, in equitabie proportion, of each branch of the medical profession, on all executive, administrative or examining boards or offices which may be created by future enactment. Resolved, That we will co-operate in all genuine endeavors to elevate the character of medical education and practice, but wii) con- test all efforts, whether covert or open, to discriminate, for reasons falsely termed ethi- cal, agaiust any legaliy qualified physician, or to create by legisiation a privileged class of medical practitioners within our State, Resoived, That we earnestly request all liberal-minded physicians throughout the State to bring the points herein expressed to the attention of their representatives and to endeavor to influence them to act, when the tame comes, in the interest of justice. A number of papers followed, prominent among them being that of Dr. P. D. Yost on “Fibroid Tumors,’’ with an interesting ex- a. o-night will occur the commencement ex- ercises of the American Medical College g be conferred. A Sheriff's Joke. Deputy Sheriff “Deacon” Blancharg ig somewhat of a modest wit. A short tim, ago he was given a subpeaa to serve on s witness in one of the cases in the jCriming Court. When the case was called the Deaco, made his report of service by writing “deaqn onthereturn. The case was continued and through some mistake he was again given the same subpeeaa, which he pocketed. In mak. ing his next return he wrote “still deaqs No attachment for the departed Witness wag asked for. SOMETHING for everybody isin the ‘' wang columns on the sixth page. KOOP. KILLED. Last Sunday Night’s Row Ends ip Murder. John Donohue in Jail for Slaying Jake Koop, Details of the Quarrel! and the Shootitg Told by Eye- Witnesses. Jacob Koop, aged 27 years, died at the City Hospital early this morning from a gunshot wound received at the hands of John Dono. hue in Joseph Apprederis’ saloon, No. lit: Broadway. The difficulty which re. sulted fatally occurred about 9 0 o’clock last Sundby night. Koop, Donohue, Billy Gleeson and a young man named Wag- ner were grouped inthe saloon atthe above number, drinking freely and carrying on an animated discussion over some Wagers mae by some of the party. They had attended a base ball match in the afternoon and drank freely during the day, and were all somewhat under the influence of liquor, when a difficulty of the previous evening between Wagner and ])ono- hue was brought up by the party. hoop, who was a powerful, large man with a repu- tation of being a ‘“‘slugger,’’ took Wagner's side in the dispute, causing Dono- hue to speak roughiy to him. Hot words passed between the men, who were too much under the influence of liquor to re- member the exact words. Thecrowd separ- ated, and among otners Donohue, who lived with his mother on Eleventh, between O’Fal- lon and Cass avenue, left but returned in 4 few moments. Koop was then standing in the saloon near Wagner. A general row oc- curred, during which the parties were put out. Just then Donohue raised arevolver and shot at Koop, the bullet entering the left breast just above the heart. THE WOUNDED MAN STAGGERED TO THE WALL for support, and was seized by some men, whowere attracted by the report of the pis- tol, Donohue escaped before the arrival of the olice patrol wagon. At 11:45 last Sunday night Sergt. Jenks and Officers Murphy, Schaeffer and McKanej ar- rested him as he was entering bis house from the rear. At the Third Distri¢ Station be said that Koop struck him firs with a beer glass, after which he drew his rey volver and fired. In proof of the truth of his statement, he showed a smal! cut and bruise on his head, The saloon keeper, Joseph Apperderis, gives the best account of the fatal difficulty which originated Saturday night, when the crowd were drinking. One of the party on that night lifted a glass of beer above his head. Wagner, in drunken sport, knocked itout of bis hand, spiliing iton Donohue’s clothes. As he refused to apologize, Dono- hue struck him inthe face. A general row occurred, the friends siding with the bellig- erents. La‘er they had another row on the street, to which last Sunday night's affray might be traced directly. APPERDERIS’ STATEMRNT is as follows: ‘Jake Koop, Billy Wagner and Billy Flynn were in the saloon. Dononue came in and went to the bar with Flynn and took a drink saying: ‘I don’t care for anybody, | just care for myself. Koop said: ‘What? You don’t eare for anybodv—for me, neither?’ Dono- hue said: ‘No, I don’t give a d——n for you. You are no good! You’re no manat all” It seemed as if Koop dida’t want anything to do with him. Fiypn turned to Koop and said: ‘I can lick you,’ and he pushed him a little, made a pass at him. I couldn’t say whether he was in earnest or just fooling, but his actions started Donohue, who was standing right by the bar. He took up cneof the glasses and struck Wagner aterrible biowin the head. The glass broke into a thousand pieces. Wagner bied like a hog. After be hit Wagner he picked up another glass, and quick as a wink threw itat Koop. Koop was stunned fora minute, then ran towards Donohue and caught hold of him. He didn’t strike him. He being a , BIGGER AND STRONGER MAN, soon threw Donohue and beld himdown. By that time I got around and took hold of — them. They were right near the door, which bad been shut in the fight. I opened it and pushed them out on the sidewalk. There were a good many in the saloon at the time, There is one thing I am pot sureabout. [ went in the bouse And shutthe door on them. I opened it again and went out. I saw Koop standing south of Donohue. They were facing each ether about four steps apart. Neither one was doing anything. Donohue said: ‘Look out, Jake, or I’l! shoot you,’ ina very threatening tone. Koop said: ‘Shoot away.’ It looked to me asif Koop didn’t want to have much to do with Donobue. Koopis 8 big man, and “fle could have killed Donohue in the saloon if he had been soinclined. I walked into the house and in about fifteen seconds I heard a shot. I went out and some one told me that Donohue bad shot Koop. Donohue was not ere and my wife told me she saw two or three fellows running down Cass avenue. Koop walked across the street. Some fellow toid me afterwards that he met Koop across the street and Koop said he wanted a match to see Where he was shot, but this msm had no match with him. He must have falien down across the street, for he lay there about twenty minutes. The patroi-wagon Camo along then and took him away, /ittie Martin Heffernan having gone to the station in tho meanwhile and told the police about it.” WILLIAM FLYNN, one of the parties in the saloon, did not re- member the facta in detail, but as far as his memory served him corrovorated Apperder's’ statement. This morning 4 REPORTER CALLED ON DONONUE IN JAIL and asked him if he desired to make any statement of the altercation. He replied: “No, I don’t think I will say anything about it at present. I am — > ever occured on account of my mother. is confinement is hard on me. I bave been working in the East St. Louis for two years and a baif on the night shift allthe time, se that now I find it hard to sleep in the night, I have become sa accustomed to sleeping during the day. Wagner swore out a warrant for assault and batte ainst me. The. poties give unsavory reputations to both partion, bas epeny a i a , e was employ ane Coroner Frank - muck’s feed stable. wil hold ap inquest om tne body at 10a. m morrow. Pope’s Theater, when degrees and prizes will FROM Honors to the net A Protracted § in the Army Couzius f : special Corresponde: WASHINGTON, dt of the hour ts Lieu cannot stir out of surrounded and ers. But unlike & worth is not disco thought to be dead ways was popular a for the Arctic exp bigh qualities as at evening 4 grand ora bis arrival in Ws the depot by a depy Mr. Commissioner to the assembl people in a feeling yainded him that th failure, that most © emidst Arctie horg doubtedly lose the probably his right, would never get ov had been subjected great deal of infory Arctic discoveries, like aman and & Then came six hun shake hands with hi sud toasts, and fiua hours, he was drive of Georgetown, whe have lived for many wain in peace. Dr, the naturalist of th visiting him. On Ford’s Opera-hous Danenhower, which as he entered the b swept over the at bands resounded, to the front of the be Aa ne says, he has st affection and good W his native land that sheme. Tie unprecedente son just past may & known that Washi yobe to sicep mer yet. ihe spring and the factt 1? struck us onceort cown, Lave kept pe pleasure-seeking. ties still occasionally life that are wintere guise. Amone these to the wooded banks rlages or by steam la and Salads as the daughters of Gen. St to the voung army at Washington. Ge kindest old fellows f officers, and gone ard on the hotei regis is kindness and hosp fellows who vet here no doubt, ratner for blades who have s the ball-rooms of W ernor’s Isiand and O similarisles of the nothing to do but enj Gen. Sherman exo tin tuem off to his house, lot of nice girls, andt lorn youn. fellows de There is said to be shown in the army th there are some naval shirk sea duly with a better cause. One of the system of ** officers’ wives ia wheediing and coa some other woman’s gent to the distant st duty.. The recent master-Genera! of th rive as much dissatis ter-Genera! of the doubt whether Pay firmed. He is officis and it is a question reancan be appotn rank below that ofa ter Simith Ww Paymaster-Generais trounle. First came between Paymaster ter Stevenson for the alship, cu'minatingt master Watmouch Senate. Then came Which was a thund nobody supposing tH a shadow of a chance Generalsbip was best 'e88 maoner. Col, over the heads of eal influence, just fa Rucker, who was Gen. Meigs, was Dw eral, while Gen. iccount of age. little affaire di tam Sberidan had jum pet ofa son, Fred. 5. G eray-haired veteran ’nt-Colonel on his keous act of favoriti try—so, of course, W ed the compliment law the cian Grant to get it done and & republic! ihe Supreme Cou folema old big-w their flight norihw the last appoiutee, elor, full of sound | taken Commodore Isiand avenue, ne house, and goes to B Ftyle, As the New Yor 6Xodus to Europe | perceptible here. Europe, except the Vice-President. J “Upreme’ Court, Cauehter, in a few *On aod family sail t daughter of Senate Joins them later, Miss Phoebe Cou NUal descent upo hiecting of the w their crazy cesis *Wooped down uf *LOoWledged to be Prettiest, the most hine of all her cr O’served that wher o¢ to address the- suere is aiways a fu ors. Mr. Riche OTK, Wants a Sut “8 interviewed °n the subject, Man’ humanity, PUDlishes a very f Stby asking him to ¢ ‘ecount of the labo *“Mployes of the of ‘ here is consid > cement of the -eOR practically iad Of the Grant reg OVernment hours’ work on ‘he Washington

Page 5

~ a an Medical College a degrecs and prizes wil ¢ — ee eee Mf’s Joke. Deacon” Blanchara is wit. A short time Ibpwaa to serve ong - Cases in the|Crimina| Was called the Deacon rvice by ‘writing “deaqs» pase was continued and he wns again given the he pecketed. In mak. Bewrote “still deaq.» departed witness wag - body isin the ‘wants: . &. KUED. ht’s Row Ends in yer, nh Jail for Slaying Koop, ¢ el and the Shootite be Hitmesses. 7 years, died at the City rning from. a -gunshot : hands of John Dono. eris’ saloon, No. 1448 Lificulty Which re. bceurre| shout -9 Dight. Koop, Donohue, UNE man named Wag- he saison atthe above bly and- carrying on an bVer #012 Wagers made | ‘party. They had ball match in Grank freely during li somewhat under the When a dificulry of the yeen Wagner and Dono- D by the party. Koop, large man witha repu- ugger,’’. took Waxner’s pute, cauting Dono- - Ughiy. to him. Hot en the men, who were nfluence of ¢iquor to re- rds. Thecrowd separe rs Donohue, who lived pleventh, between O’Fal« jeft but returned ina “Was then standing in ner. A “veneral row ace Which the — parties Just then Donohue shot at Koop, the bullet St just ayove the heart. STAGGERED TO THE ALL yas seized by some men, by the report of the pis- ad before the arrival patrol waron. At. night Seret. Jenks and effer and McKanej ar- was. entering his At the Third Distriot Koop struck him first br which he drew his re- proof of the truth of owed a-small cut and r, Joseph Apperderis, nt of the fatal difficulty urday nicht, when the . (ne of the party on giass of beer above drunken sport,knocked Piling iton Donohue’s Med to apologize, Dono- e face. A general row sidi:g with the bellige- ad another row on the Sunday night’s affray tly. | 5’ STATEMRNT Wagner and Billy Flynn Donohue came in and Fivun and took adrink — for anvbody, I just care d: ‘What? You don’t me, neifher?’ Dono- tvivea d n for you. ouwre no manat all.’ It pit Want anything to do nedto Koop and said: he pushed him a little, Teouldn’t sav whether earnest or just jons started Donohue, rivht by the bar. the glasses and struck owin the head. The usand pieces. Wagner After he hit Wagner he ass, and quick as a wink 9op was stunned fora towards Donohue and He didn’t strike him. STRONGER MAN, and beld nimdown. By d and took hold of both of ght near the door, which fight. I opened it and the sidewalk. ‘There the saloon at the time. am not siire about. @ shutthe door on them. i went our. I saw Koop pnohie. They were facing ur steps apart. Neither pthing. Donohue said: Nishoot vou,’ in avery oop said: ‘Shoot away.’ if Koop didn’t want to ih Donebue, Koop is @ i Donohue in the saloon Ined. J walked into the fteen seconds I heard a soixe one told me that sop. Donohue was not old me she saw two or g down Cass avenue. the street. Some fellow hat he met Koop across gaid be wanted a match shot, but this msm had . He niust bave fallen et, for he lay there about ‘be patroi-wagon came im away, littie Martin: ie to the station in the e police about it.” M VLyYNN, the saloon, did not re- etail, but as far as his rrovorated Apperderis rping a ON DONOTLUE IN JAIL he desired to make any | the altercation. don’t think I will say present. Iam ona it tof my mother. This on me. I have been St. Louis for two years t shiftallthe time, 80 it hard to sleep have become 8a ping during the day. Warrant for assault and unsavory reputations to | large Koop with dishon- - Was employed at Grass , Coroner Frank tne body at 10a. mw a z a —— ee St, Louis Povt-Dispatch, Thursday, June 8, 1889, _—-—- aa FeOM THE CAPITAL. -_-——_—- tonors to the Distinguished Jean- | nette Crew. 4 protracted Social Seance—Favoritism in the Army aud Navyy—Phebe Couzins—A Good Word for Grant. eypelal Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ‘\WasniNGron, June 5.—Of course the hero efthe bouris Lieutenant Danenhewer, who cannot stir out of the house without being surrounded and captured by the handshak- crs, Butunlike agood many people whose worth is not discovered until they are dead or front to be dead, young Danenhower al- wars was popular and was selected expressly \reiic expedition on account of his qualities as an officer. On Wednesday oa grand oration was offered him, upon Vashington. He was met at by a deputation of citizens and es- lard’s Hotel, where the - whole n masse, Was gathered to receive him. Dent introduced him mablage of distinguished in ¢ ing speech,in which he re- ed hin that the expedition was a total jjjurey that most of bis comrades were ‘ead horrors, that he would un- jose the sight of his left eye, and sright, andthat his constitution t Over.the strain to which it suljected, besides giving him ea of Information on the subject of for ti ‘a arriva: IM ssiorer 4 : 4? i? ~*»* Se ESS ee veries. The Lieutenant stood it wd hero, without flinching. ‘ix huudred people in line to | enik* ands with him, then supper, speeches | } 's (}pera-house was tendered : : : a >) 1% S2V5, Nt sts, and fiually, towards the uncanny | vas driven to the dead old Village town, Where his father and mother | if ny years, and allowed to re- | peace. Dr. Raymond Lee Newcomb, | naturalist of the Jeannette party, is now Friday night a box at Lieut. As s9on of enthusiasm audience and ciaspinge of | unded. Lieut. Danseahower came front of the box and bowed repeatedly. | eK & warm current of and good will since he has arrived in tive land that puts the cuif stream to * sr Pye 2 f.a * 5 On . Which he ‘accepted. be DOX a Wave nas s.r ‘dented length of the social sea- st past may be imagined when it is hat Wasbington is not absolutely to sicep for the sum- vet. ihe lateness of the ne and.the fact that hot weather, although ‘k ue once or twice, did not knock us uave kept peopie in the bumor for | iye-aecking. Absolutely, there are par- ersional v and other forms of social Wilter entcrialnmenis in summer Among these are forest parties—trips care | wooded banks of the Potomac in sor by steam launches, with champagne ‘ “is as the objective point. Tbe ~ of Gen. Sherman cave oae last week ne voung army and uavy otlicers stationed on. Gen. Sherman is one of the » AS addi -indest old feliows in the worid to young | Mieers, and goes around hunting them up| *kindness and hospitality_itself. ellows Who vet here from the West, feeling, : » doubt, ratner forlorn among the gay voung | lets will soon be sent to Fort Leavenworth. »ades who haye seen most of their service ing ae bail-rooms of Waahington and at ernor’s Isiand and Old similar isles © nothing todo butenjoy one’s self, en. Sherman can tind them out, he tuem off to his house, introduces np the hotei registers, and, finding them, Goy- Point Comfort, and blest, where there is But if | vanks them toa ' of nice girls, and the next thing, the for- rn young fellows don’t feei foriorn at all, Phere is saidto be much more favoritism | ee of the es shown in the army than in the navy, altbougn | fuere are some naval! officers who manzze to shirk sea duty with an ‘heediing some other woman’s husband or son may be “ent to the distant station or the disavreeable Sinith Was not. The two vavmoster-Generais have given’ endless y master Watmouch and his rejection by the ed Severalship was bestowed inthe most shame- ‘ren. Meics, was made Quartermaster-Gen- derilan had jumped Gen. Granvs great booby | . Hi-Colonel on his staffand no more oOutra- | sous act of favoritism ever disgraced a coun- | iry—so, of course, When Gen. Sheridan want- | ‘lihe compliment returned to his father-in- | i¥ the oan Grant moved heaven and earth | and succeeded. And this is a| Baptist Foreign Missionary Society was held blic! | last evening at the Third Baptist Church. A The Supreme Court has adjourned and the | resolution of sympathy with Mrs. Lofton, | wife of the pastor, was adopted. ‘tleht northwards. Chief Justice Gray, "last Appolatee, who is a peppery oid bach- | /Comimodore Upshbur’s house on Rhode “40 avenue, near ex-Secretary Hunt's Use, and goes to housekeeping in first-class a. ; ’ . ‘the system of **begging off’? isto see the “32 , ‘Oo get it done ' man’s Ultanity, comes to the rescue, and | b ‘shes avery pretty letter to Uncle Tim- ingenuity wWwortny of better cause. One of the uziy features ers’. wives in pursuit of high « ilicials anu coaxing and cajoling that The recent appointment of the Pay- s'er-General of the Navy scems likely to sas much dissatisfaction asthe Paymas- -General of the Army. ‘There is some i whether Paymaster Smith can be con- rmed. Heis officially the head of a bureau, | eirv .itis a question whether the head of a bu- ican be appointed from an assimilated ‘low that of a captain—which Paymas- ile. Firsteamethe long and bitter licht ween Paymaster Watmough and Payimas- ' stevenson for the naval Paymaster-Gener- ‘hip, en’ minating in the nowination of Pay- iste. ‘Then came the present nomination, ich Was-a thunderbolt out of a clear sky, iy supposing that Paymaster Smith had low of achance. The army Paymaster- naoner. Col. Rochester was jumped er the heads of eleven oflicers by the Grant faence, just r& Quartermaster-General icker, Who was several years older than Meigs was retired on But this was all a Gen. Gren. unt of age. “ire de famille of the Grants. 4 a a son, Fred. 5. Gract, over the heads of Tay-aired veterans, to Make him a Lieuten- | ‘in Old big-wigs of judges have takea | “Ss lo Europe exceeds everything, 80 Is vuble here. Everybody is going to ', except the President and the Acting Viesident. Judge Richardson, of the Court, goes to Nice, to join his tier, in afew weeks. Senator McPher- id tumily sail to-day, with the wife and | s ‘r of Senator Miller. Senator Miller Ms taem later, “hoebe Couzins, Who makes an an- “sceat upon us, during the winter . of the women suffragists, to urge r crazy designs upon Congress, has down upon us again. She is ac- eee wi ; ', (be most attractive and most femi- her eranky sisterhood, and it is “9 sGGress the Congressional Committee “’ t* always a full attendance of the legis- - Mr. Richelieu Robinson, of New “S, Wants a Sunday letter delivery, and /|d “interviewed Postmaster-Generai Howe Miss Couzins, with a wo-/a mit i? ii pea Le be him to discourage the project on | a ‘“Ountofthe labor it will entail upon the | cess, in point of numbers and pleasure. t, of the othe 6. ; ero ts considerable agitation over the en= “Hentoff the eight-hour law, which bas - ; O° Grant regime, Tne workmen at the “inent navy yards have been doing ten | b “s work for years, but the employes at Washington yard have: begun & elected Suverior-Generai of the convents of / noon. | Bank . Wednesday morning at his residence in San i stocks, ‘took place at Muscatine, Is., on Wednesday. isn and Tramp stock, bringing prices ranging ~Tenneck, of the British steamer Strathairby, ternoon, two voys, Harry Murphy and Frank | entertained for his recovery. | oflicers and men of the Seventh Cavalry who The young | fe}| | Wicbitsa and Bear Paw Mountains. 2:1644. The horse paced the second mile in y iva. One ofthe largest landsiides on record is St. Louis. throuvh Dailas on the Yo were robbed by Ailen. drowned yesterday afternoon quarry pond on Arsenal streets. east of the Lron Mountain Nailroad, occupied by squatters. pay rent. Barr, who iscut off by tne will, it is under- stood, has friends who will movein her be- half to contest its validity. Grounds yesterday afternoon practicing for the State Tournament at Sedalia. | brilliant scores were made. Brothers’ College al | Club, 720 Chestnut street, on Friday evening at & o'clock, to make arrangements for the annual banquet. from Lindenwood Coliege. There was a large | of sound jaw and queer notions, has | gathering of Presbyterian families, and the exercises Were Very interesting. Two Wabash coacbes were filied with St. Louis friends. e New York yesterday afternoon in the base ball contest ic New York papers tell us that the eth the Allegheny team. 'Alleghenys 5, Standards 3. rote errors of judgment which lost the game for the local team. afternoon discussed inoculation believe in vaccination—it was & delusion. The doctors differed as to mixing up morals and religion with medical science. Goodwin avenue and Twentieth street, were consumed in flames last night. ized to be, Beyond all doubt, the $25,000, covered by insurance for The origin of the fire was not developed. Louis to Alton last This beat the old Altona record by two min- +. »stlcally inid aside since the last days | utes. vicinity attended the County | Convention at Venice. movement not only for the enforcement pay during the - the oe but for back ive years they have been overworked, an there is every prospett of carrying it ieecneh Whatever may be said against Gen — and a great deal can be satd—in protege 2 character which is not exactly on the level of a preux chevalier,be was disposed to help peo- ple who deserved it, Many women in the departments, who were deserving of heip but were lacked influence, and were turned out back by Gen. Grant, who sturdily be- riended them. If the devil deserved a good word, I should be in favor of saving it. DI VERNON. a TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Elmer and Early Rose won the races at Mystic Park, Boston, on Wednesday. Mollie H. and Mamie M. were the horses in the Wheeling, W. Va., races on Wednesday. The winning horses in the races of the Detroit Horse Association were Keno and Clingstone. _In the Dubugue races on Wednesday Ladv Keern, Tom Hinman and Mary P. carried off the prizes. Heavy forest fires are raging in the vicinity of Merillon, Wis., and considerable damage is being done to standing timber. At the Coney Island course on Wednesday races were won by Maggie C., Bonaretta, Bar- ney Lyon, Monk and Major Wheeler. _A large company of well-to-do representa- tive negroes from Mississippi bave gone to Chihuahua, Mexico, to establish a colony. Ifenry Ward Beecher presided and made a speech at the third annual banquet of tbe Brooklyn Revenue Keform Club on Wednes- Gay evening. At Hartford, Conn., on Monday, the sent- ors of Trinity College, tried for bazing stu- dents, pleaded non vult contendere, and were tined $10 and costs. Watson and Falton and Clara Morlis, claim- ing to be Americans, and arrested in Belgium for jewelry robpvery in France, have returned tu Paris to await trial. The latest South American news is tothe effect that Ecuador is in the throes of a revo- intion, Peru in anareby and Chili smitten by epidemics and brigandage. The twelfth annual conference of the Sec- retarics’ Association of the Young Men’s Christian Association assembled in New York City on Wednesday evening. Mother St. Bernarde, Superior of the Con- gregution of Notre Dame, Montreal, has been toe order iu the United States and Canada. The second insta!'ment of 120 foreign miners for the Consolidated Coal Company arrived in Cumberiand, Md., on Wednesday after- Yoe striking miners did not-molest trem. Charies J. Gummer, receiving teller of the of California, committed suicide on I’ranucisco. The act 1s attributed to losses in An important sale of trotting-brecd horses Forty head were sojd, mainly Hambleton- down from $010 to $8v for yearlinga. AtSan Francisco on Wednesday, Capt. was arrested on a charge of bringing to the United States 826 Chinese passengers in ex- cess of the pumber allowed his ship by law. At Breckenridge, Mo., on Wednesday af- Cole, were playing with an old revolver,when the former accidentaily shot the latter, the ball entering nearthe heart. Little hope fis Marble tablets are preparing at air Ha- yen, Vt., to commemorate Gen. Custer and in the massacre at Little Big Horn, The tab- In the races of the Northwestern Circuit at Red Wing, Minon., on Wednesday, the famous pacer Littie Brown Jug, row owned by Com- modore Kittson, of st. Paul, made the fastest time ever paced on a baif-mile track. Time, now taking place near Saverton, Mo., a small town onthe river six miles beiow Hannibal. A mass of earth two acres in extent and part of a bill began to move towards ihe river one day last Week, and part of itis now in the water. Travel on the Keokuk and St. Louis Railroad is interrupted in consequence. Jack Allen, until recently an express mes- seenger inthe employ of the lexas and Pacific Railroad Company, WhO was arrested about ten davs ago at Dallas for complicity in the robbery of a baggage-car, an d afterwards re- jeased on bail, bas shipped out and joined the famous “Black” gang of Texas outlaws. The authorities here recovered a package of jew- belonging te Mrs. Gen. Danby, now of Tne General and wife passed dsiot May on. their Francisco, aud that night ’ way east from San CITY NEWS. Willie Flannery, an li-year-old boy, was batbing ina and Columbus Some school property has been discovered They will be called upon to The daughter of the late Rev. D. Exlinton The Sportsmen’s Club were at the Fair some The Alumni Association of the Christian will meet at the Press The quarterly meeting of the Woman’s Eleven young ladies graduated yesterday The Standards made a very good showing The score stood: There were Society yesterday for con- Dr. Rutledge said that he did not The Eclectic Medical umption. of the , e. soap and oil works The candle, p Plate Manufacturing Company, loss footed up $100, 00U. The ALTON NEWS. Alton and North Alton will meet on the iamond field next Sunday. The recovery of Mr. Wm. Armstrong is Imost out of the question, and his friends ave abandoned hope. The annual picnic of Wood River Grange t Cartwright’s Grove last night was & suc- made the trip from St. The Gem City : Thursday night in 1:35. About fifteen or twenty of the most promi- ent Sunday school workers of Alton and Sunday School winning \ To-Morrow. B. NUGENT & BRO. Will have another Great Remnant Sale To-Morrow. Special Bargains in Every Department All Day Friday. . NUGENT & BRO. 817, 819, 821 N. Fifth Street, Between Franklin Avenue and Union Market. CO. Best Work! Lowest Prices! Prompt Delivery! $2 per ream. Bill Heads $3 per ream. Cards 75c, 830c and $1 per M. Envelopes from $l per M upward. Letter Heads Note Heads $1 25 per ream. ee 413 and 415 North Third Street. REMNANT SALE! Candies and lee Cream. NEW STORE! Best, Purest and Cheapest Candies! Largest Assortment in the City. Old- fashioned New York Candies, Fine French Home-Made and Whitman’s Philadelphia Candies. ICE CREAM SODA. WARDELL’S 209 N. Fourth St., bet. Olive and Pine. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, FAR AND NEAR, NOTICE! A large and fine stock of boots and shoes, of best quality, made by special order, warranted to give general satisfaction, wiil positively be sold at cost to reduce a stock which is too large. BOOTS AND SHOES Made to order fn first-class style. at shortest notice. Ladies and gentlemen will please cali, examine stock and judge for themselves, at my store, 2740 Olive Street. JAMES HALE. STORY '& CANIP -2OSNSUST. _ JESSE JAMES, Wanted—Agents for the Life, Timesand Tre ons Death of Jesse James, written by his wife only life authorized by her, and which will not *'biood aad thunder’’ gtorv, such as bave and be published, but a true life by the only person who is in possession of the facts—a faithful and devot wife. Don’t be fooled by persons advertising ol books a3 new, authorized works. THERE IS ONLY ONE BOOK AUTHORIZED RY WIFE AND MOTHER, Copies of letters of authority, with fac-simiies sicnatnres, mailed on application. Truth 1s more Interesting than fiction. Agents should apply for territory atonce. Book now ready. Send 50 eents for sample book. J. H. CHAMBERS & CO.. 8t. Louis, Mo. OVcLCH owe 13 styles, Marble Top, from ....++..s+-- 9 styles, Marble Top, from...... eveaton far less prices. us at much less cost. U We have recently added to our alread fourth floors of 406 NORTH 125 00 to 175 00 to 14 styles, Marble Top, from....%.. ..... 225 00 to 8 stvles, Marble Top, from............. 300 OVvtoO 600 00 per suit f) ee ee 175 CU per suit 225 00 per suit’ 300 00 per suit, iatas, Lampas workmen in this made by us. ‘Cocobola, Amaranth, etc. PARLOR SUITS. f Satins, Silk Damask, Tinsel, Turkish and Silk ‘Velours, Saddlebags etc .We employ only the best journeymen epartment; no Cheap apprentice work is Parlor Frames in Walnut, Ebony, Mahogany, Rosewooa, et en —= _ a — MORAL— Visit Our Store Before You Go East to Buy. ee a — —— = — _ ie y extensive warerooms the second, third and FOURTH STREET. at a rental of Only $1,200 Per Annum, Giving us the Cheapest Rent in the City. With our immense floor-room we now exhibit the largest and finest stock of Antique and Modern Art Furniture Ever shown to the public, and the following schedule of prices will give an idea of the small amount of money it takes to furnish housesin good style. CHAMBER SUITS. 1) Ule. We now have in SAMPLE on our floors: BUFFETS AND SIDEBOARDS. 1 | | § > oty i Styles at......$12 00 to $30 00 | 9 styles at......$1¢ 7 OEVIOS ITO. 0... cocccccscccccecsccccccccs $ 20 00 to § 40 00 per suit | 7 styles at.....$40 00 to $50 00| 18 styles at....$100 00 to 95000! 13 styles at...... "30 00 to “48 00) 7 ne os seecce 30 $0 te 100 00 6 styles, Marble Dts, SUR. codise ccs ss 4000to 50 00 per suit ll styles at..... 60 00 to 75 00/13 styles at.... 150 00 to 2250039 11 styles at...... 48 00 to 100 00' 8 styles ee 200 00 to 400 , ’ 15 styles at..... 75 00 to 100 00/ 21 styles at.... 245 00 to 7iWw 00 11 styles, Marble Top, from........ eoeee 50 00tO 65 00 per suit ! We have doubled our force of upholsterers, and are pre EXTE $3 styles, Marble Top, from..... scecee -- 65 00to 75 00 per suit} pared to make Parlor Suits to oraerin from one to three days. NSION TA BLES. 19 styles, Marble Top, from..........+. . 73 0C0to 100 00 per suit J UT stock of Coverings is the finest west of New York, COE © CRIS Wilks cece ccccddccbisecsdsbibudedéncciaduds $6 00to$ 900 ee es ; T fr 100 €0 to 125 00 it comprises every desirable designin Raw and Spun Silks, Im-§ % styles at........... oaeréctegbaccasesesbsadanne ooo. 1000 te 35 00 22 styles, Marble Top, frOM...-e-eeeseee per sul ‘bolenes, Mohair and Silk Piushes (embossed and plain), Sper-€ 11 styles at........... cc ccccccceccucceces geeeccons ++ 339 00 to 125 00 DINING CHAIRS. 6 styles Cane, Im. Leather or Perf. Seat.........$1 0t0§ 1 60 In Antiques, ART LOVERS will find everything that is desirable that can be foundin New York or Boston, and at Many of our citizens have, to their regret, bought articles in Eastern cities which could be obtained of AMUSEMENT NOTES. The Bijou English Comic Opera Company occupies the Park Theater with an excellent performance of “The Mascot.” Robert McWade is drawing the fairest o audiences at the People’s in “Rip Van Winkle,’’ and is giving an entertainment worthy of patronage. Uhbrig’s Cave had-a Jarger crowd than ever last nicht, and Dalv’s Company appeared in “The Passing RKRegiment,’? gaining an en- thusiastic reception. The brilliant and beautiful Pickwick re- newed its opening success last evéning, and the auditors were charmed With the presen- tation of “The Chimes of Normandy” ‘‘Needies and Pins’ will be produced at Ubrig’s Cave to-morrow night by Daly’s Company. Ona Sunday next Till’s Roval Marionettes will give a special performance at the Cave. The attractions for next week are as fol- lows: Pickwick, ‘‘Olivatte,’? by the Hess Opera Company; Unrig’s Cave, “Ovivette,’’ by Ford’s Comic Opera Company; Park, ‘*Pinafore,’’? by the Bijou English Opera Company. by the Hess Acme Opera Company. The sounding boards were piaced in position yee- terday, materially improviug the faulty acoustic:. The manaxing staff of the Pick- wick is #6 follows: Manager, Edward E. Price; business manager, Geo. McManus; musical director, Richard Maddern; treasur- er, A. Atkinson: agent, Chas. E. Blanchett. — SoME of the best reading matter is on the sixth page. a BELLEVILLE. Samue] Newbery was jailed this morning for fast driving, and will be arraigned before *Squire Phillips this afternoon. A suspicious-looking character giving his name as T. Ford and occupation as peddler amused himself yesterday by following in the footsteps of arespectable lady, much to her discomfiture. Officer|{Thebus arrested Ford on genera! principles and found a revolver in bis possession. ’Squire Medart assessed him $25 and costs this morning. Last evening ’Squire Medart celebrated his forty-eighth birthday at bis residence near the Louisville and Nashville Depot. The following prominent citizens, headed by the Concordia Brass Band, serenaded the genial Squire: James M. Hay, Ernest M. Hilgard, Edward Friedrich, George W. Phillips, John H. Sietert, Gecrge H. Stoiberg, Charles Fieischbein, Jobn Horsck, August Wiechert, John Horback, Hen:y Thebus, W. E. Siefert, John Tenner, Ernest Fisher, H. H. Hurtnagel and Adam Ebret. The fes- tivities were continued till alate hour this morning. READ the want columns on the sixth page. EAST ST. LOUIS. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church will give a strawberry festival next Friday night. * Postmaster Sikling left on the Chicago and Alton train this morning for Saline, Kansas. Jerry Collins was jailed last night for dis- turbing the peace, but released for want of ‘prosecution. Rev. P. J. O’Halloran, pastor of St. Pat- rick’s Catholic Church, tied the nuptial knot last night for Mr. Thomas Timlin and Miss Katie Lannigan, both residents ofthe First Ward. F . Bessie Miller was arrested on & Warra sworn out by Capt. S. A. Tyler, charging her neighbors, but not on friendly terms, and a wagon standing on “Tvier’s premises excited the envy of the good _ iady to such an extent that during Ty- ler’xs absence she invaded his premises and carrried away a wheel bélonging to his wag- on. Trler entered suit before ‘Squire Bun- yan and the case was set for this morning, when Mrs. Miller came into court and prom- ised to return the property on condition the charges were withdrawn, which proposition was accepted. Most interesting reading—the ‘‘Wants’’ on sixth page. An Ex-Jefferson City Official. Dr.C. A. Thompson, of Jefferson C'ty, who has attended Circuit Attorney Harris during his illness, returned to his home last nicht, satisfied that his patient would now proceed sa'isfactorily on the road to recovery. The doctoris a prominent Republican of the State Capital, ana until recently held the office of City Treasurer. He was cheek by jowl with Mayor Cox, now his serving second term, and generaliynoted asa c'ear-headed politician. During Dr, Thompson’s absence in this city a difficulty arose over the depos- its of the city moneys and the several banks fought valiently for their rights. Mayor Cox is adirector in one of the banks, to which Dr. Thompson is icimical, and the result of the controversey was the ousting of Thompson. This action of the Mayordid not satisfy the Board of Aldermen, and thereupon Gen. Harding, Railrosa Commissioner, and John T. Clark, Chief Clerk of the State Auditor, resigned their positions as members of the board. It is alleged that Dr. Thompson’s support of U. S. Marshal Allen had something to do with his dispiacement. The Doctoris not a man to be trifled with, and there are evidences of war in the camp. MR. W. C. STEIGERS Willecall upon merchants desiring rates or information about advertising in the Post- DISPATCH. READ the want columns on the sixth page. -——_ See we eee ere WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY: “BALSAM | a el — I I LLG For DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, AND ALL BOWEL GOMPLAINTS. The world has never produced its equal. Prepared by C. WAKEFIELD & Co. Bloomington, Til, TRYIT!! For Sale By ALL Druggists. ANDREW F. BROWN, ONDERTAKER, BOARDING SALE & LIVERY STABLE, Nos. 101 to 107 8. Eleventh St., CORNER OF WALNUT. Iam now peceoees to deal with my friends ana the with larceny. ‘Tyler and Mrs. Miller are ' ublic on reaso terms, and respect- ball invite their attention. The best quality of metallic and caskets constantly on hand. NO. 711 PINE STREET, oueen ions RESORTS. ~ ROSSMORE HOUSE. SPECAK, LONG ISLAND. Beautifully situated on the Shinnecock Bay. within a quarter of a mile of the ocean, superior facilities are afforded for stillewater and surf bath- ing. bvoating, fishing. etc. Good Sstabling on the premises. Board trom $8 to $12 per week, according to loca- tion Ofroom. Special rates to families. Address H. M. GREENE, 88 West Washington Square, New York. GREENE, 2! South Fifth street. st. Pe'ng Or EB. W. WATCH HILL, R. I. Open June 24, 1882, First-class Summer Hotel. Easy of access. Good Boating, Fishing ana Bathine. No mataria, no morquitoes. ‘Transient rates, } per day. Liberal arrabpgements made by week or month. Champlin & Kells, Prop’s. WEST END HOTEL, Cottages and Restaurant, LONG KHRANCH, Will open for the season of 1882 on SATURDAY, THE 17TH OF JUNE. PRESBURY & HILDRETH. i SWEET SPRINGS. This popular health an’ pleasure resort. now open under new managemeat. Salt Sulphur Swimming Baths. Black and White Sulphur, tAkesion and Sweet Spring Water. Send tor new pamphiet. Brownsville, Saline Co., Mo. LARKIN, HOUSE, The House stands on highground, nearest the bathing and ocean beacbes. Gas, electric beils and all modern imorvvements. Accommodations for 260 guests. Opens July Ist, 1882. ss Adaress D. F. LARKIN & CO., Proprietors. ~ STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J. THE leading Seaside Resort. Season of 1882 opens 25th. Jane 2m P. 8. BOOTHLEY. Manager. EAMERS, EUROPEAN 8ST *CIMBRIA.,. evcoesd une 3. | *SILESIA........ June I0. GELLERT......- June &. | SUEVIA.......... June 1b. Rates to Plymouth, Lonaon, Cherbourg, Ham- burg:—First cabin, $100; second, $60; steerage, $30. Round tripe at reduced rates. Prepaiv steerage from Hamburg. Havre or Southampton, $2). Bend for ‘*Tourist Gazette.’’ . Steamers marked * take steerage passengers oul¥- -. B. RICHARD &C0., Gen. Pass. Agt.. 61 Broadway, New York, Agents tn 8t. Louis: Fourth National Bank, inter- national Bank. J. P. White & Oo. HAMBURG LINE. For England, France & Germany. NS Rr A. BIGGS & CO.,, Sr Rt np | | ; ' i ' nent —_ a eee AMUSEMENTS. PEOPLE’S THEATE) 77 EE 2 *. Great success of ROH T. NicWADE RIP VAN WINKLE. Hlouses crowded to the doors. A performance ejual in every respecttoany ever given of the fae mous pen-picture of neture. Plumbers, (Gas and Steam Fitters, Sewering, Etc., ST ” fog Re ee: i ee Age ws pres Micisry ee = :9 4 : ee Caer Sen, ee ee ee Se ee : sei Sh x Se BS ve Pg cot a baa es a Rs : pant a ers 3 ee Ds Peed 25> mT: a") Be oe nar,’ Rey aed : SP TR ae i I) a ge Pa a F ie p Gre Es ie ae po - - eres i ee — es ' |

Page 6

Se a eT ee —_— — So ~ St, Louis Vost-Bispatch, Thursday, June 8, 1882. i " ‘ — 1 a a" eae S-s'¢ Peas i, °F bal nt ae ge ae eee eee ae ase! . * es “ ad ye 7 -. ¢ —_——-_— POPULAR PRICES. Misses’ Grain Button Shoes at $I 25 2 pair. Ladies’ Grain Button Shoes at $i 2 4 patr. Ladies’ Goat Rutten Shoes at $l va patr. Infants’ Goat or Kid Button ai dic 4 pair. Chiia’s Goat or Kia Button, 4to7, at Hea walr. Child* s Solar Tip Button. 7 to 10, at Sia pair. Men’s Congress Solid at $1 25a pair. Men’s Buff Low Quarter at $1 20 a pair HAAS LB #OS., 616 N. Fifth St ,. pr. Washington av. ———— i PE KS5O Shae ee ---- - —— -_ — -~-———_——— | LL cast-off cloth! ug pought. c ailo or - address N. Jacobs, SUB Loc ust strect. YENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Fr {nkiin avenne to have if your ciothes uyed, clean@d and renovated. WV RS. LAURA DE KNEW ETT, spirituelist me- J dium. Pataral clairvo/ ant end test guide for business. 1413 Morgan st. 4 38 3 TOTICE ~i — not pay anything ‘Annie Dawson N should buy in my nee. John Dawson, 1058. Venta + street. 038 ee PERS ONAL— Trunks and satchels of every de- | eer ecription on hand/and made to order. wholesaie and retail, 209 and aly N. Third street; new factory corner T'wenty-second and Morgan. stree 3; renair- ing promptiy done “nd goods soldat reiall. Hick- man Trunk Manutac turing Co. EDENSIONE RS-—Avoid the rush and have youchers made out by Notary Parmer, £06 Oliv e@ st., room 15: fee, 25c. 857 - JERSONAL —BHand-sewe ed Shoes made to measure ] tor 3 and upwards. Geo. Frisch, 622 Chtisty av. PERSONA L—We are now selling the most popu- P lar pi eces _ music at é 6 pe reopy. Send for catalorue 10 E. T. Jett, News S: vant d. 8 4 Ons e st, JERSONAL—C Gait Snes made ‘to measure for $3 and upwards. Geo. Frise h, 622 Christy av. ms — ee JE RSONAL—Wiil Mrs. Laura Hubbard give her I ad¢eress? L. 30, this office. as PERSONAL—A good chance for reasonabie in- struction in CGerman, French and Enelith, For particulars addre*s or inquire of l’rof. Kendall or Mrs. Ly neh, ili? O) ive st. ass 1T. LOULS Eye and Var Institute. 723 Chestnut a) strect. Dr. A. . Williams. surgeon incharge. ee — —see HELP _WANTED—-™M ALE. Book- -kee pers. Vv y ANTKED— Compete nt b: okkeepe r willing to work for moderate salary. Add. Merchant, this office, stating calary expected aud reference. tfid ierks and Satesmen. PDP LO . . - — VFIELEGRAPH operating is tagght at dey 4p il rates, by tee montil or quarter, ab UrvatT “ eStratton’s | Telegraph Institute, cor. Sth and Market sis. 73 Wy ANTED—M: all 70 rim eho clerk at Mound City | Hotel, corner N. Market and broadway. In- guire immediately. ais | The Trates. POLLO ~ . » . » P | TOOD warhish rubber & d palisher: also marble | W cutter and marble Dot cher. Apply to Reader & Casserly. 1223 Oiive st. m22 eV barber ati06 Morvan st. avl W ANTE! ~ pg Harness-maker. Apply immediaiely to J. . Sickels, on Broadway, Kasi St. Lauis. Waste ~A firs'eclass horse-shovr. Apply to ; O'’Malliev & MoaOCartney, 2541 Manchester road. | oo No. 1 bonse-painter whe bimix | paints, by the day. Call on D. Clark, Sil Lo- | ; cusi st. s22 YT ANTED—An assistantin pbotograpn ng; one | Lhat unde rela ds Plat to 7 intineg or Wises to studav the business. Ww. 7i, this office. m2 Koys. A “BOY 45 or! 16 years t410 N.ithst. 25 Y ( TIVE, intel: iyvent b vy apoutLd years of age:to A one not afraid of work steady em)iOvinest. Cail between i2 andl jp. m., or after p. in. L.. F. Martin, lvo4 M: ryan at. s2 EDOY to help in store and run errands, at 301 8. > Fifth. S25 W ANTE ‘D—A stro 1Z DOV that has worked at CAY = riaxe wood work. Haydock LBros., Tiird and C houteau avenue. sJ5 WwW ANT ~og Two boys to iearn Carriage painting. }éle St. Louis av. sy W TANTED. -Bov }2 to 15 ve ars ol {: willing to work about house for home and simall wages. Ad. W. 14. this office. 825 Mise eclaneous. SOC Ec ONOMIC AL, young and ‘old men every e) day this week to help close out bie drives in bankru:t shirts, underwear, suspencers, ties, collars, hbalf-bose, ete., at avout 50 to 75e on the $l, at nn, rupt Store, 12th and Olive. 126 AN 1 man to take care of horse and help round = house ; refs. req. Appiy in alley, rear sli Locust st. m26 N AN with small “capital ‘to buy fruits for us: wages paid. Ad. Nordell & Weeks, Hot Springs. Ark. s6 r WO experiencea elty newspaper subserptilon canvassers&. Appiv vefore’a.m.atihb. of. a26 ws TED—A boy for @ining-room work. Apply at6li Market st. avt Vy ANTED—No. | colored man for dining-room work. $20 Olive st. sv5 ANTED—Hotel night p ter: young man will- ing to wore Ad. with refs. L.6,t. 0. m26 W ANTED—\0u to try a good dinner from JZ to4 o’clock for l0) 10 15 cents at Ww bat Cheer Res- taurant, 625 Morgan st. ~—- — Hou SES Ss, ) ROOMS, FE FC. » WANTED. " y ‘OUNG man n desires two nive ly fur. rooms tor A selfand mother. Ac., stating price, D. 7, tois office. st4 ] ACK parlor ot basement room for physi¢lan’s oftice. 'ocated we:t of Jeffersontwayv. on Olive st., W ashington 2v.. Morgau st.,or Kastonav. V. 8, this office. s64 ] Y asmall Am erican family, a house to take care of for the sumimer for us Se of part; have their own furniiure. Ad: ae es H. 7, tht s oftice VHEAP fer casi, new or nearly ‘hew bed lounge. J Ad. M. %.this office. 7 PreRst He -D room within two blocks from Cus- tom-ho. se; rent nottio exceed Sit per m onuth: refs. ex. Aa. . 74, Lh is office. gti r NWO or three rooms for honsekeepin eS familv of ‘ 4 three on Twentt h st. Ad. Vv. 17 t. 0. 686 PpPkee. or fou r roon On iirst floor with bariies . permanently loc ated: uust be in desirabie neizh- porhood and co nve nient tocars. ¢ tllor Aa. Mor- Fison, 41] Franklin av... or 2005 Gamt _ st. mbt war TED—A room in Siiali fan lo exchange for washing. Apply 2200 WW ane st. atid W: ANTH D—To aa + bandsome 8-room hi ouse for cash: | cation Morysi st. to bxcler deay, Gar? ison ~Ve tos: th. Ad. Res He L nde i LVe ar \ TANTED—Ry man and wite,two ¢ mopletely fur- nished rooms fur light honsekeeping, in sinall private family—old people preferred—where there wre no oiher roomers or boarders. or wouid boourd withthem. Add. immediately H. 11, this off. f64 oo ee ee LOST AND FOU ND. —— OST—A plain, but cost! y medal. not inscribe ad: 4 valrable to me tor the sake of its giver. A lip- eral reward wiil be paid for fis restoration to me on "Change between the nours of 10 a. m. and 1 p. mm. Oliver Wiseman. #55 J OST—A Scotch te rrier, yellow color. stub te ail: 4 hada leather collar outa good reward will be paid for his ret uin'o? 550 O' Kalion st. 55 ee OS8T—A locket with white and b! ack agate » facing, 4 two gems inside. A iibera: reward will be paid to finder rif returned t Lo 2217 A ‘olumbus st. #5 5 Ost —On Friday, J une 2, a new ru bbe r cover for buggy ton; $2 wili be paid finder on ure to — Kron’s stabie, 27122 N. 10th st.. _or 10100 N N.2d st. en NE Oscar Wilde Ixpe rope. C.. i rome Sah Easton and Websteray. 855 BUSINESS _CHANCES. JOB PRINTER, with material to ‘ao all ] kinds of job printing, can hear ofa good opening for buisiness An ‘lexas by adaressing A. 13, t. o. aig F you wish to engage in an established legitimate business that will pay at least $12 per dav on $200 capital, call on H. Barker, l4us © lark av. 139 Pv sell furniture and 00! will, with le ase of notel, doing a good business in a railroad town of 2, 500. For particulars ad. Box J, Roodho use, Ill. ANTED—A 2000 photographer to o pen gallery in live railroad town of 1,500 inhabitants. Ade Gress for particulars, lock box 124, Newport, Ark. Ct tattle STOT. AGE A tt atta = 200. LOADS of storage wanted—car riages, bug- gies. furniture and household gouds of ail kinds—at most reasonable ternis; money advanced. Win. Franse, 620 Cc brisiy av. EST storage for jerntsure> clean, ‘ary and lolwes st rates. J. B. Brolaski, 608 Pine st. es ghs for furniture: chee ‘pest In the « city. Loans maae.. Rae & Coudy, 929 N. Seventh st. TORAGE for rrnitvure, clear. dry and at low retes. Money edvanced on same. Novelt y Chair and Storage Warehouse, 713 and 715 North Eighth street. - Ree anew Ww. ANTE D- “Ps ARTNE KS. ee ey ee ee ee = “0 ee ll halt intervat. in. laundry: doin nz a good business ; price $75 Ad, 7%. 20, this om ce. - mee eee Wy Ayrep—a partnel with $10 “capita to do around work with balloon; also ol ‘er sports, at Fairs this season; money ftecured and big pay; oung man preferred. alloon, this oflice. ws roR REN Th OOMS. ° A CD 205: ~ ‘SIXTEE NTH ST .—Fr0 mire room, east side, e) western exposure; lrearreom; ret. ex. { G°: FOURTEENTH ST.—Six rooms, kitchen ) ) and laupdry, with hot and cold water. Ap. at 25 Ce entre st. bet. 19 a.m, and 3 p.m. m46 oy N.LUTH ST. “ . rooms to rent. at6 —_———— = — Furni: hed or ‘unfurnished 311 N. ELE VENTII Sf.—Furnished and un- e furnished rooia to rete f46 a | GRATIOT sT —A we i “fur. “gecona floor «) front room suitavie for man and “wife or gents. fio Sr ANID 625 LOCUST ST.—Reaa’s Commercial ( det Roome:—-Nicely furnisned rooms and large light sample rooms. ado 714: N. JEFFERSON AV.—Second story front room with Doard; alan cay board. a46 507 GLASGOW AVE.—Large front room, 1) rn: sbed, for one or two gents; 89. acd a. er: pr riva 1 ( y] G &,} exfin nh: terms iow. »fam.; no other boarders. refs. req. NINETEENTH 8T.—Fornished b> a or without board; pice lo- eo parior and two rooms: 110 G PINE J “suitabie for light housekeeping. ith... FESO ] Lik L OCUST sT.—F ur. rooms with or with- ol it board; . a: ay boarders accommodated. 11 D4 LOCUST ST. —Nicely fur. rooms with board: first-class day board. a46 BE OLIV E—Nicely fur. pack parlor suitable 1 1 24 | for 3 or 4 gentiemen; board by the week or month cheap. l'.—A nicely fur. room for ore J 209 olive Sr xas and bath. adi 1222 OLIVE > $T.—Nicely fur. frontand back as Ae room ; bath and a! 1} cony en1ence3. nS ] S15 8ST. ANGE AV _—Neatly furnished room with board for two gents or gentanad wife; gas, bata an: d all conveniences. 646 SA OLIVE sT.—A well- fur. sec ond BLOry i 4. ] j front and back room: ref. re‘. 846 “IXTH SYT.—Nicely “fur. or unfur. 1214, } A> OLIVE ST without tratsle nt oar ers. 5 —Mi ely fi iT. rooms, with or board; every convenience; B46 165 Fl j SPRUCE ST.—Klegantly furnisned e) rooms for ge ntlemen; southern exposure; all private family. 15 opm OLIVE aio S'i.— T wo “very de -eireable roo! oms edewe) for suumer; together or separate; large and airy. house d aa @ younxY Oper eee ach. ro 0 ee ro oom - out board: refs. )*»> Li CA t Se “2 band somely furnished, with or without rey ird. s46 eyery moder n iinprov eG ent. L720 SASHINGIUN AV —Two. or “more gents can opaverooimand board « si ST.— Nie elVv furnished front sjnacle or €n suite; with or with- &4 rLCAE—One or two rooms iy = ger aie e rooms, bath, closets, neve > hewly pape red and wh'tene, southern and western exposure, tua smail family: ref. ex. a ‘6 D3] 4 PIE § »>*é yess cy} 7 fet 2ODOD private fa at, NM. I ; LOCUS) we. sma 4 with ] pet ressora2 ‘ 3 »F¢ “ si 4 mai DUS roon hall rocm, £4s al |} obgeess 2 VS Ashi! Vate family. a4b PO4 t - } 4 fu: i aid I 7h . Refs. = 1 () barron aa O witbout ! eecred F OLIVE | ame Fey | cheap, to room. - £40 se } { CLA ep -* : second or nn rd fle DAF » N. Tt md QC) #; oh private family: x ty; free from smoke —Klevantly fur. room; single te. “u@ Neatly fur. room to rent; iInfiiy. £46 i ST. [wo rooms, iur. or unf Pe ath. for reut., lu private failiv; ae ‘iT. — A seconde-sturv front ard if desired. Hef. ex », Suitable for two rent emen;: also hat} . , ia e * NGTON AV.—Suite of nicety | et \ FJ oe FP fuwrvished rouins for gentlemen, in pri- (INGrON AV.—several nicely -trooms without ooard to gen- rey. Si ST.—Chotce rooms. with cr pot ra. fit ST Neativy furnished room, gentlemen; also;parlor bed- —- AV a ur. or unfur. rooms for lily, stone front building, first. m4 iTH ST.—Four or tive ‘tur. or un- rooins: witn, or without board, ina i nelgh>voorhood; healthy locali- and dust: convenient to two lines of cars: refs. given and req. a45 | Ye GANTLY furnished front room, with or with- 4.out board; liv: at No. $16 2. «/ Pook ke NT- aiso, one sinall room;in private fam- inst. t4 Pine, third floor, three rooms to gent as di wife; suitable for light housekeep- ing; low rent to zo oa parties sif OR REN T—Rooms with boara or without. Fourth and Ste: n. Carondelet. 146 BOR RENT—In North Bremen. splendid parlor bed-room, unfur. Ad. kK. 38, with or without board: fur. or orth St. Louis Post- office. - 846 NOR RENT—Four rooms and bath-room, second fioor. blz Ww almnutst. a46 pork. REN!— Furnished rooms and beds, 1432 46 Broad way. JOUR RENT—At 2104 N. lita &t., 2 rooms with mar- a bie mantels and kitchen, with water; gas if de- sred 346 Paror KENT—1103 South Seventh st., elegant fur- nished rooms with breakfast and supper if de- sired. Reasonable. 146 URNISHED and untfur. rooms ‘to “rent at 126 Ss. F our teenth. 146 we INT parior and seconé4 floor for rent. Southe- ern exposure, fioor: rent very large windows from celling to ‘reasonable e. No - 115 Moune. m46 h i RENT—Four beautiful rooms, cor. Scott ay. and Hich st. gor RENT—295: bished room BWAOKR RENT—1508 i" tbree car lines: Inquire at grocery store. 146 jive street, jsecond-storv fure frontor back: cheap. 146 N.1ithst. Weil furnished sec- ond-story frontrcom. airvand convenient to private familly. ai6 mR RENT—! bree unfurnithsd ro oms en suite on second floor. NOR RENT—' netweet Nf : Y. Collinae, C Foe RENT iv 1ur. fro 7 i Mir ate | Carr Place. >» Washington avy., 3d story, nice- ntroom. ab furnished rooms on od_ ‘st. ‘ arceau and tlurk streets: refs. req. a onde let. 146 -Nice'y furnished room, wi ith hiathes vitable for one or iwo gentlemen: cheap. 736 Stn et. a4 YOR REKT ¥ . 4 rr Dbasc pent, entrance, abunda class’ Rent 330 reagan eS Ninian hairnsels ah rooms — unfurnis shed ‘C2 INA bh ¢ manties, S ide and front ,tlicht a ad air. Locality first- 2631 Diekson st. 245 yl ICE furr ee roor suitable for two gent chenhin F fe x 86 amonth. (St i r g or sleep! 120 N. Sixieenth. #46 ished rooms for light housekeep- at 1527 Pine street. a:6 £1 ECOND-STORY front room, with board, fer two rn - vents or indy i and rent 1508 C houteau av. _ 140 rat VO large unfurnithed tone ept carpets) rooms in Stoddard Addit} m. orfive rooms for the sum- mer: referepce re ruired. Adcress @), 18, , this oflice YHE chtidren are dellgited with the **W) = son’’ Shonider brace. Canvassers ieiianae 612 and 614 Olive st. fey handsomely fnurnithed rooms, very pleasant. ly located; within three blocks of Southern liotel and the business center. Call and examine at No. 502 South Fifth street. a46 FOR RENT—DW 2 L L INGS, 3 = CR ESTNUT 8T.—3-story brick house of rooms, hall, bath and gas. Keeley & Morton, mis "Pine St. st YLEGANT 8-room house, near Lafavette Park. 4 Caillat Wm. 8. Pope's law-office, 414 Olive st., No. & second floor. uf 4 OR RE NT— Walnut st.3 6-room house: all moa- erp improvements; price 330. Ap at 2816 Wal- nut St. prok RENT—A honse of 9 rooms with modern 1m- provements in perfect order; hydrant and cise tern water. Apply at 2120 Clark av., or 2230 Scott av. a47 pan: RE INT— —A neat six-room house, No. 1533 N. - Nineteenth st.; water, vard and bath. 8. V. Papin & Bro., 626 Chestnut st. 847 A TO LET—FOR BUSIN ESS PURPOSES. _ ———— 16 20) ) MORGAN ST. —T wo stables. five stalis each aud she d for wagons, for ‘rent. B50 UK KENT—store under the veaumont _ Flats, corner of Jefferson avenue and Ollve street. SE Ane a POok ke NT—The large dining - -room at Uhrig’s ag with chatrs. tables, oven and furnace; will rent reasonable to a first-class restaurant- -keeper. App ay 80 to Thomas McNeary, 2660 W ashington av. adv —- AOR F RENT— Biddie” Markes ‘Hall: suitable for ’ . meetings and school. Inquire at the scale of- ic . mi W) ee. ee ee i ACT ORY, 3 stortes. celiar and yard forrent low. - M. Seaman, 6234, Olive st.. up stairs. — nt —— — SUBURB AN PROP Kk ‘ARTY POR RENT, NOR KR “«N ‘J ~Senton Station—H suse, unfurnishe a, 5 room, for 3i2 per month. Apply on premises. SUBURB AN rPROrY K RTY FOR SALE, SI OOO. ein Line, eae 50 C ASHE payment: ‘balance “$5 e munthly. ‘Two-room cottage. one- half acre, ¥ wit 5 stable, fruit, Vines. AP. to Bariow, ‘> & BEAL l1F UL LOTS at auction, Laclede Race out} Course tract, ai 2 p.m... Saturday. June 10. ror plats. etc., apply to Lanham & Suton, auction« ceri, 615 Chesinut st. 872 FREE OF CHARGE! All advertisements under the head of “Wanted,” for either situations or help— male cr female—will be inserted without charge. All other ‘Wants,’ not exceeding three lines, and not of a business na- ture, ten cents each insertion, The Post Dis- patch has a much larger city circulation than any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially ndapted for small advertisements under this head. To secure proper classification ad- vertisements must be handed in before one o’ clock. SS SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WAN TED-—FEMALES. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Cooks. wee by a first class cook; railroad house pre- ferred. Ad. 1115 Chestnut st. 15 aan ee ——— y TANTED-—Situation bv colored man as coo¥ in rivate family or boarding-house. F. Johnson, 1415 Morgan st. m5 Boys, i lal a, A OL OL ON OY 17 vears of age wishes to learn carriage- trimming or pluinving. Ad. P. i 5. & Ge ~ ee — ee >OY wants fit. to arive carriage or buggy. Call at 2018 Urange st wi Y boy 14 years of age situation as office boy. Ad. M. 38, tnis office. m7 OY of 16, speaks Engiish and German, wishes situationin a store; not afraid of work. Addres . 15, this office. 6&7 Book-keepers. A Y OU NG man wishes to keepa plain setof books. tL Can bring No. lreferencesin regura to hon- wely, ability etc. Ad. IC. 10, this office. BOUKKEEPER recently disengaged desires a A position. Ad. L. 16, thisoffice. sl } OOKKEEPER, now with large wholesale house, desires to make achange July 1, 1882; Al ref- erences by present employers and others. Address M. od, , this office. sl \XPERIENCED bookkeeper with good refs. de- 4 sires situation; any kind of office (work. Robt. Ty ndale, 1405 Olive st. sl YITUATION as bookkeeper by young man; best ref. in regarato honesty, avility, etc. Adaress T. 16, this: office. fl y YU) ANTED—A young man desires a situation as assistant bookkeeper, vw.a collector. Can speak and write Cerman. Ad. C. 20. this office, sl Clerks and Salesmen. TRAVELING man (ten years’ experience) woulda like totravel fora firm, on small salary at first; acquainted particularly with the drug and grocery trade. Address Y. (0, this office. s2 A 1) UATION wanted in a drug store by a regis- tered assistant pharmacist; can speak German and English fluently, and can give best of refs.; n9 objection to go West. Ad. Ben Monart, P. O. box 119, Vandalia, Hl. m? RY young married man,sit. in drug-store: 13 vears » exp. at prescription case; registered in Illinois and Missouri. K. 95, this office. 1" young man ot good education; has had two sve" experience in C. Clerc’s office. Address » ae A. 1014 N. 19th st. s2 gre ATION wanted by a young man of good ad- dress to collec. or make himself otherwise gen- erally useful: can give bond and ret.if waned; speaks German. Ad. hh: P. Mack, 0 316 S. 8th st. ad YITUATION wanted as city salesman; good 2 ref. given; wholesale and jobbing. Ad. P. 28, this ofice. s2 teal | TUATION by a young man of 18 to collect or make himseif generally useful.«Ad. R.17, this office. a2 po huy grain in Montgomery county. Mo., for St. Louis commission house. on commission. Best refere nee viven. P. Q. Box 95, New F:orence, Mo W p ANT ‘ED—Sitnation as watchman or fireman; od refs. furnished. P. 20. thisofiice. 12 Ww AN T Elb—Bvy thorouvhly er “per! enced dry goods 1le:iman, Situation either in cily or country; mpeatst erina mn; best city refs. Ada. L. 8, t.0. £2 ‘ TANTED—sit. as night clerk in hotel. Can command good Soutbera custom. A. 1 recom- mendaticns. Address for: 5 days, BR. 2. t.0 FB a ee \ TANTED—An experienced voung ure cery clerk wapts sit fe goou refs. Ad. M., 11238. Commere iy) st. 2 W ANTED—Situaiton by young man who thor- ourhly understands the cigar bus:pess; either in wholesale or retail. Ad. V. 19, this office. s2 VW ANTED-—Situation; can handle any line of ¥ goods. wholesale orretail b. i9, this office Wa AN4 ‘ED—Situation witha good grain coimmise on house; nave had experience on road, an‘ can give satisfac tory referenc e D 27. this office. m2 y OUNG man, 20 yoars of age. wi-hes a position as traveling a agent. Ad. J., care of letter-carcrier No. 43. a2 YOUNG man of 26 wants situation as day or night . Clerk itn hotel; wouid take charge of Dilliard ha'land assist atcarving; ne objeciion to country; experiencrd. Add. P 32, this office, s? BG OUNG man, 22, with eight years experience as entry, bill, shipping clerk and assistant book- keeper arsires a postition at any kin! of clerical work: very quick and correct at figures and footing; best reference. Ada. Ze 6, this office. The Trades. — Oe “FIRST-CL ASS sawmiil blacksmith wants sit. in y couniry or eliy; references given if required. Address C has. J. Fields, R21 Bremen av. BOY 16 years o1a watts to learn the trade of 4 machinist; wages not so much an object as to wee a Ad. C. B. Prantz, No. 1523 Poplar A GOOD carpenter of i lopg experience wants ind>or work or responsible party for partner in a paying bu isiness.— Bb. 16, this office. m3 A. GOooD painter ‘wants work in hotel or private residence in city or country; unaerstands all inierlor decorating, frescoing, papering, etc. Charges moderate. Ad. Interior Decorator, 609 N. 7th, 1, UP stairs. m3 \ GOOD and steady ] painter who can grain ano P letter would like to get work either for boss or house-owners: no objection to go ip country; will work eheap. D.4, this office m3 CARPENTER wants steady employment in some wholesale house; isa good packer. Ad. V. Lee &36 S. Sth at. md S wate chmaker, jeweler or engraver in city or P country. Ad. M. 17, this office. A} NO.1 BAKER and cook wants a situation. on. Ad- 4 drets K. I, tuls oitice. 63 A* machinist. watenman or fireman, bv a sober, steady, retlable voung man just married; would like situation to be permanent, as he prefers to re- main inthe city. wo. P., i328 N. Mars&et st, a3 YOUNG man wants situation as butcher and 4 cutter: four years’ experience. Aad. George Blumenstock, 502 Carr st. a3 Septet N wanied by first-class shoe-fitter; come . p tmantotake charge of ee oon; will work fur reasonab e wages this ei' ce. as Se | bse wanted by & practic = jeweler in ali reuches of the trade; 23 years’ practice; good reference. Ad. P. O. Box 210, Bowling Green, Mo, YITUATION by a firet-class gold, s! rand nickle > platter; can buff,burn sh and abiteh: b st of refs. Ad. N.¥, this office. m3 JHE **Willamson’’ Combined Corset and Brace is particularly adapi ed to tne present style of dresses. Asn your dealer to show it to you. mo PRINTERS .—An ex) erienced reader and job- bing hand desiresa elina ee thoroueiily con- petent ti either | ra h. Ad. L.7, this office. ad W ANIE any fi ‘st- class wood- ne , ow wehine To ban‘ at Miiburn’s carriage factory. 7th and Cats av. a \ ANTED—Vin roofer wants situat! on; wats a or country. Ad. Z. 15. th! s office ° m3 JANTED-To run a threshing efigine or any khindofanengine; am single man; can go anywulere Ad. M. 32, this office. s2 W ANTED—A sitvation — by a practical en- gineer with city license and reference trom last employer. Addre sa N. 1, this office. as yj ANTED—A situation by a Drac ‘tical plumber: temperate; good yas fitter; neighboring city preferred, Ad. Z. 9, this office. a3 ANT TED—A situation as foreman of carpenters a superintendent; fuily competent fer either. Ad. o 44, ‘unis oftice 13 Or NG German wishes situation; willing to . # work; has some expertence in biacksmitiing. H. 14, this office. f3 Coachmen. LOL Ce Ss coachman in erivete family; ; town or country. a. C. 25. this ofice. s4 IT. as eae hman or carriage driver with 6 years, exp. Refs. No. 1 hand with horses. Ad. é ’ 522 Marketst. s4 : Qitua’ TION in private family. by young man who can take care of horses and cow; is a good dri- ver;refs. given. Call or aa.G. W. 2. 614 Pine st. Stenographers. ce ee TENOGRAPHER, type-writer and eeereneer desires to change. Ad. W. 3, this office. Boys. i a i i ee ee ee a ee BOY of 14 years wishes a situation of any kind. 1122 N. ‘Eighth. | a7 BOY wishes to Jearn cutting in a reliable shoe factory ; has nad 2 years’ experience. Ad. P. 63, this office. 87 A BOY of 15 wisbes a sit. as collector.4W. 1, this A office. f7 ~ ROY of 15 wishes a situation ina offiee. Ad. 2927 St. Louis ev. s7 BOY of 14 wishes a situation of any kind. Ad. «). 5. this } office, m7 BOY of 16 wishes a situation to learn whitening LX. or painting. Apply at 1620 N. 19th st. m7 BOY of 14 wishes a situation as bundle boy, or 4 driving a wagen. Apply L107 N. Twelfth #., between Carr and Biddle st reets. a7 } Y “boy of k 13 situation as ‘ottice b boy. Address N. 8, this office. tT ] Yabovof 18 \ears, as cash or bundle boy. Call at 1845 Division st. 87 I Ya boy of l7 yearsto drive a delivery wagon. Ad, 2208 Franklin av. fi Be 14 years of age wishes to drive @ wagon. Ad- dress C. 38. this office. m7 i UIET, reliable boy of i5. good penman, wants work in office. Is wiiling to work, and will do anytaing. Address W. B.. 705 Uoward. s7 YITUATION by a boy 18 years old, to co any kind of work in city or country. Ad. Z. 5, t Oo m7 ITUATION WANTED—By a boy of 16 to learn the grocery business; has had exp.; best ref. Ad. N. 4, this office. a7 sip wanted by a voy of l6in a exeessy © or > galoon; best of ref. can bexiven. Ad. P. this office. "a7 Ww- ANTED—S er a as office or errand boy. Ad. 708 Allenav. a7 Wy 4eteD—« good situation by boy of 17; wiliing to work. A. B., 812 N. 9th st. 77 ANTED—A situation bv aboy 17 yearsold to doanything J. W., 713 N. 1l7thst. f7 ANTED—NSituation to learn the carpenter trade y a boy who has had some experience. Ad. W. Agard, 925 Wash st. m3 ANTED—Rituation as Office bov or in a busi- ness. Refs given if req. Ad. 917 Geyer av. m7 ANTED—By a boy of l4, a en ; would iike to learn a good trade; live with my mother. 909 N. 7th st. m7 Miscellaneous. ~ OO =. a man wants situation to drive a wagon. . 80, this office. i8 a oxG married man wishes a house to take care of forthe summer. Ad. 3305 Manchester road, city. 88 A$ porter or driver; refs. C. 19, this office. s8 YOUNG moral man, honest, sober and steadv, speaks German and Engiish, snews the city well, wishes a situation as driver or porter; refs. given. Ad. A. P. Lion. 828 N. Zigpth st. w8 _—— ———- — -- ee ee SIT. in a country printing office: refs. R. H. 4) Womack, New London, Mo. m8 ~ YOUNG Englishman is desirous Of an engage- ve ment: willing:to make himself useful atany- the ng. T. 7, this office. ms YOUNG married man of family, has good edu- cation, wants a situation of any kind by which he can make an honest itv ing; ; isa good driver; ref. given. Ad. H.C. D., 4258 N. loth st. m8 W E LL-EDUC ATED, “midalk -aged Irishman, accustomed to hara ‘work. is badly in want of emplovment. Wages littie consideration. H. Ils, t tis office. s8 4 SITU ATION wanted by a young man of good 4 address, to collect or learnsome good trade; can give bond and refs. Ad. G. A. Greley, lili Stoddard av. a8 B*: a young man of 3 years’ — in Orug store and 2 years in hardware. A. , this VASTINE has removed his office and resi- sence te 2) Olive street. Y boy. 15 years Old, tO gotocountry. Y¥. 35,this ce. ‘ Bex 15 yee ers old, who worked 1 vear at plumbing, Pe aah to learn the trade. Ad. 2216 Division st., ut stairs s7 } OY about 17 or] 18 1th some exp. in beot and shoe business. Haas Bres. ’ 616 N. + Sth st. st Be of 15 wishes sit. in drnz store. 4 Ad. “K. 88, his office. a7 B* 8 ‘boy of l¢, work of an any kind, Ad, D, 4, this | office. a7 y & Oe a ‘ Pine. ’, Phas 29 * , ae pe 4 ee Seo ae Re ar" eyeae ute tols 7 oy, lat SI rs arte Pee bere “ 42, See a Sin Sota’ 3 x eee iS * a " hoe ig ‘ rr Se ee r a0. ERY pee Wee ee re Se he . 2h A) Ne eh 2's SN ae te was f dl ae oe . one a we ee Se by cfr eee i ares . i R AMEY removed from 1004 Olive str Dp 260 North Tenth street. eet to ~_—. —-———-. — aoin EMOVAL—Dr. H. J McKellops, dentist, bas re- moved his office and resiaence to 430 Wash- ington av. ae a CITY y REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. OR SALE Zur Ow HER —Cholce building lots near Water Tower, T § See eae Apply at Water Tower Drug a ee ee i “ é > 3 te Pr 8 ee : : : : : ; te fw» OM gies We tip ee ge ory aa shy fs “hg : a S Sigh ae ie ate ee. Shar at fe Clerks and Saleswomen . ee ee CIITUATION wanted! by a lady of good ‘business qualities as salesiady in 7 rag 10 do office werk orcopyiag. Ad. D. 2, thi s offi ad ST. as ometady by a person ofexp. E, 9. this of- s9 ITUATION as saleslady or jin office. Address KO May. Box 394, E. St. Louis. 89 fy XW young ladies want ap acein adry oods or or notion store: will work fora bee sm b oaiasy and can givethe testofref. Ad. L. , this office. ANTED—By experiencei salesiady, position in dry goods or millinery. Can come we.l re- commended. Addres;s I’. 62. tnis office. 6 ANTED SITUATION-—By a young laay speak- ing German and English in store or office. Ad. M. 21, this office. b fey lady wishes position in confectionery or ivar stana; bas three vears’ experence; can give best ret. Ad. Jennie Wallace, 228. 2th st., between Market and Walnut st. 69 Housekeepers. ee a i S housekeeper for widower or8 bachelor by re- spectable wiaow, can Sve best refs. and have good turniture suitable for furnishing one room. Ad. T. 18, this office. s12 N honest and industrious middle-aged German widow, a good seamstress, “esires a 4 ry as housekeeper or seamstress: good refs. Ad. B. 12, t.o. A LADY wishes position as housekeeper in 4 ree spectable family. Ad. B. 3. this office. al2 yY Englishwoman, as housekeeper in small fam- ily. R. 5, this office. fl2 ADY would like a situation as housekeeper or seamstress; can give good a oe ; no objections tothe country. Ad. L. 18. thisoffice, ml? gate gt as hotel housekeeper or linen- woman by a middle-aged erican iady. 1212 Olive si st. slz General Housework. OOO SETTLED woman wishes a situation to do gen- eral housework with her son. 14 years of age; no objection to the country. H. 38, this office. 113 A jeading dealers sell the popuiar ‘* William- son’’ Combined Corset and Brace. Canvassers wanted. 612 and 614 Olive st. A “& YOUNG girl wishes a sit. ina private family to do light housework. Apply at 2225 Division st. GIRL would like to get a piace for general work or housework. Call at 919 N. 14th. mls i B': girl from the country, to do housework and as- sist with children. Apply 1529 Marketst. f13 B x girl frora the country, to do sewing and light housework. Apply i529 Market st. f13 } Y woian with a child, to do general housework; | good home, small wages. Apply 1311 Pine st. Z \IRL wishes situation for housework in small family: no washing. Ac, L. 2t. this office. eo —_ re YIRL wishes situation in small family; general or housework, no washing or ironing. Ad. C. 37, this office. ml ] PUSITION to do light housework and sewing by a 3 competent seamstress. Call or address 8.5. D., No. 1413 North Ei ighth et. 813 Ss" UATION to do chamber work; 6288.éthst. 114 YIT. wanted to do general housework in small Ss family. 2720 Vinevard st. B15 Size ATION WANTED—Ly a German gir! as house or nurse = . Ap. 2451 Kosciusko st. 813 sIT UATION wante: “by a German irl to do lent housework; ot as more ahome than wages; reference giv en. Ad. W. 27 , this oftic e. mis bi? UATION wanted by a giri 17 years old for light housework. 1420 St. Louisay. mi3 rpo. 10 do. housework : boarding-house preferred. Ad. is Sth st. fi3 y -ANTED—A sitnation to do general hausework for small famliiy Ad. A. i6, this ottice. als 4 ANTED—To ao koacowesl in small family. Apply 14 20 St. Louts av. als oe —— V ANTED—A situation bya German girl n an American family. Call at i921 Franklin avenue, third floor. al3 ANTED—A situation bva middle-aged lady to taxe charge of laundry. 1212 Olive s mar te \ ORK at house-cleaning or washin ase and Jroris to do st home or 70 _— ke fami) washing. Cali at 909 N. 7th ANT EW—House seaniags or washing and ir, iron. ing; williake gents or fam'ly washing, op would clean room for gents. WOIN.Tihst. wig Dressmakers and Seamastressecs. S seamstress. Call or address Mary L. Bradley, 1404 Papin st. sii J XPERLENCED cressmaker; will go into famtiy by day; first-class ft designing. 216 N. Sth St AL A ALLL ITUATION wanted by a first-class seamstress p tn private family by the day or week. H. 25, this office, fll Te ge mending forarespectable family. 9 st. sil XLT ANTED—aituation in families by a stress. Ad. 3614 Lucky st. all ; good, seam ANTED—By a young giri of 18, a place to we sew ana do light work, or would care tor childreg: no objections to leave city. Ellen Conly, North s;' Louis P. O. sll ANTED—A situation as seamstress: willing ig to make herseif generaily useful. 1627 Pine. _ ml ANTED-Situation: first-class button - hoi maker by mach.ne; in great need of work. p. 18, this office. mill Miscellaneous. PBB BBL BBB L LLL OO A AA A AACN si A®! governess to ch'ldren under nine years ojq, yacompetent lady. Ad. or cali Working Women’ abiema. 1407 N. 12th | st. 817 A MIDDLE-AGED lady would like a position a janitress of some building; is a responaiole, earetul person; can give reference. Ad. H. 5, this office. s17 A YOUNG American lady of good address wany a good bome as companion, or willing to assig rt oagentags good refs. given and required. Aa. W. 16, this office. sl? Bw ayouns pirl as cashier or to learn book-bind. G.1, this office. f17 Ties married women. work at house-cleaning or washiog. Callat 1722 N. lithst. s17 Y boy of 12 years. as cash or errand “boy; city city refs. Ad. A. W thisofiice ¢7 JY a refined and intelligent young lady as com. panionr and amanuensis to an elderly lady of invalid. Ad. Nellie Harris, (ity Post-office. al? Y a middle-aged lady, to take charge of fur nished rooms. Ad. 1212 wlive st. m7 egret lerebay by good woman with achila:; will! to work for her board; countrv preferred, Cal 1311 Pine. m7 fa. WO good girls want places to be Considered ag bomes, in country or city, together or separate; willing and used tocaring forchildrenand agsist- ing in housework; wages not considered like good laces. Ad. Mamie and Janie Paraer, East St. uls, Il. 17 ¥6 \ TANTED—Bva married ladv, some emp|: yinen: during the day: office work preferred: wrives at fair hand. Ad. L. 1], this office. al7 “ANTED—By young lady of good education, Situation as traveling cOmpanion or xover- ness. Ad. G. 13, this office. al? \ F ANTED—Copying 10 do by two yourg gris atsvsl N. ith st. fli ORK by the day by a woinan; refs. Apply cy Christy av., rear. sli as TED—By a married : ‘ar ty some liebt emp! — ent frem 9a m.todp. m.: writes fair band. Ad. Ad. F. 8.. 15% Chestnut st. 817 “MD OULD likea place to work bY. tne day in a st. re or any respectable place. Ad. F.5., er lumbus st. ml7 7 VUNG lad? wisnes copying to do or empblovn ent in pickling and preserving works. Ad. M. 2, th! sofiice. fi7 YOUNG lady wishes vosition in artidetal | flower business. Address i. M_ 82, this o‘lice YOUNG lady wishes copy ng to do, either at home or in office. 3S. 2/, this office. _ ‘HELP : WANTED-FEMA Le. os \ ANTED-—A situation to do general rig va by aGerinan woman with one chi:d. Ad. 8 Seco. dst. 128 M TANT ED—A eee to do light housework or as nurse. Apply at 912 N. i3th st. 113 ‘ANTED—RSit. in a family of 3 or 4 persons by a iniddle aged woman and good servant. M.i4, this Office. si3 \ ANTED—A respectable young girl desires a situitionina rene tami v as nurse girl or light housework. - M. Mc.. this office. mis Wwar TED— "Staaten at "general housework by German girl. Address Z. 1, this office. ml13 Cooks, Etc. B*; — class cook (Germsn); wages $16. apply 1407 N. Twelfih street. al4 7) 1R3T-CLASS meai apd pasiry cook; 9 , CapeeeS to the couniry. 10/4 Frankiio av. I IRST-CLASS cook and beneglgnieente situation. _ city or couniry. No. 1014 Franslin av. ml4 —— + + a VIRL wishes a situation as cook or house girl ina private 7 ora without wa:hing. Ad. M. 34, this office. 14 PIA NOS ofa l grades, new and second- hand, for sale at great bar- gainsat H. Koerber’s. 1103 Oliva street, SITUATION—Wanted by a girl as cook (nr a private fsmily: besteft refs. given; wages $16. 717 8. Fourth St. mi4 WO éteady women want asttuation as cook and te do housework, or anything where they can make the nselves 'seful; no objection te the coun- try. Incqeire Mrs Day, £20 Sonth Third st. al4 i i girls want place t« geth er to do cooking and and : house ee Owl At 1525 Franklinav. s:4 ~_—— W* ANTE Sitvation itm small family to cook, amd | iron. _ Call at 315 Christy av. mwl4 \ TSNTED-A situation as first-class cook in country or city. Ad. C. i, thts office. al4 ee ee ¥ JANTED—A situaric n a8 cook. washer and ironer. AD. at? + Kighth st. sl4 Wa TE D—Situation to do cooking. no objection to the country. Good city refs. Ap. at ]ol4 rankiin av. \ TANTED—Sit. by midae-aged woman in ¢ city | or Connery: is Poo a ¢ . ook. Ad. . + os of. ftl4 W 4 ltEI—A situation to cook, mene and ‘tron to vsmallfamiiy. Apply 2125 Wash (rear) fi4 WwW: ANi®D—Pox.! lon to coox. wasb and iron, by . white wi ‘or na it} no onde ction to the country. Ad. -1l, thisomfice. e6@f4 TANTED—Sitnation by a ‘eolored| ‘woman _ ‘as nurse or cook. Dixie Beutoa, 1511, Vrange si i mi4 W ' ANTED—S! tnatio 7 to ce ook, wash ana tron in VV private family. Ad, '025 8. “Sth ste inl¢ murees. tie “ SO ee ee A§ su ruUA T oT \ bY voung girl aa nurae; wishes to 4 home at night. Ad. 1225 N. }éth st. fs “* WOMAN would like to zeta place as nurse tor 4 Children. Caliat%l9 NV Mih street. mld a bei d nt aur se; \ a3 experience. and Can give this oft re, , en _ — — a = SI rr. by a2 woman of mature years to take care of inval'd lady :wouid prefer . board. Call Mon- dav and Tuesday at i516 Biddle ald S ladies’ rurse, by respec! able Is “dy; ‘can vive best ofrets. nH. 34, this office. 615 : s A Sit. a8 fireteclass nurse, for elt her children or _ invalids: uo objec thon to traveling. Ad. 1108 Morgan st. 615 } Yan experiended nurse with good city refs. . Callativ5l*hneridan av. alS i Y a settied German wornan, as nurse and sewing; good refs. Ad. 2023 L. “eas aV., rear. 615 _ — YITUATION as sick- “nurse. Apply at 214 s. KO lath street, up Stairs. sl5 KVITUATION to nurse and do Nght housework. Address H. 12, this ofice. 515 —~——~--. a Ws: ED—A stiuation as nurse and do cooking; no opjec: ion to the country. Apply at2s, F ifteenth street, ups talrs. als “ANT ED—A sit. to nurse “the. ‘sick “or to take i bes sew K- + Call at Gait Hou Cooks, Etc. c | LOCUST ST.—A stead y and reliable g! girl to Q L ; wash dishes and assist Yn kitehen. m2 A ~ GOOD German girl to cook, wash and irou tor émall family. 625 Beaumont street m2 — -—- woe 4 IRST CLASS girl to cook and wasn in smat! ori- vate family; none without ‘rst-class refs. need apply; liberal | Wages pala $307 Lucas av. ase ANTED—Giri for cooking and washing a Un- Pa Ae on ane Cebanne avs., half biock s. of N. GU. \ ANTED-—Good cook with reference. 1517 Chest- oO Wer neat. capable ” girl to cook, “wash and iron in a smail family; references 1equlr- ed. 1617 W asbiogton av av. ANTED—a good x Zirl to cook, wash and iron. Apply at 2905 Lafayette av. m2 W ANTED-A z00d cook. colored woman pre- ferred, im private family. Call at ofice, 610 Olive st. m2 ——— - ee ~ \ ANTED—An experieaced. thoroughly “compe- 7" tent cook. Apply 1428 Olive st. m32 Laundresses. W ANTED—Twe ‘shirt rt ironers ano one good Starcher; highest wages. at Brighton Laun- dry, 2841 Market st. ail Ww ANTED-— First-class shirt-ironer and finisher; _¥Y¥ $l Maaay. City Laundry. 410 N. lth et. ms __ Miscellaneous. 20 DRESSMAKERS. U0 housekeepers, 250 cooks, 160 chambermaids., - 20 nurse girls, 1.000 ladics of leisure, To buy bankrupt dry goods. millinery, fancy goods. notions, etc.. away below regulrr stove prices, at Baukrupt Store. 12'h aod Olive. 136 1400 & ‘iningeroom from to . pa aK Guild wih. bea aa Ein a ——— ed — lac ee i | Ad. W. 2, thiso Mee. atl TOOK SALE—Toe ri ght. I States or ¢ “nitive: _ fOr enangwee Ad. R a. 35 8. ov SaLF—Confects ne iQ the western part of tf tools. Apply at northeast OR SALE—Chs ar mThe st B | ’ 1OR MSALE—A rcute Oi I javis, ZIO@N. lish st “OK SALE--A nice hited . hep rent, will sel Siate on account of til neal QUR SALE -Koarding he cheap, 31:5: good ioq at once: reason for selling M 7, thisoffice. sil sok SALE—Vailuatie t! janror-saVing invert 0 rich «forsale. App yt) e ia nue sil Bor SALE ok TRAD I Lhe best wroughtiron 7. 19. thi office. el : gor SALE -—-A go vl Cc } cheap. Ad. 1). 6, th YMALL grocery ster ¢ for ‘> An wor | al IMPROVED CITY PREG ‘Lone (ip nice frame collages be ar ©*’Palion Part} CilV¥. juite of ,o0m () Fa! — av. £09 MISCE LLANE “GEO. AL Market. Rear Main, Patte Machine Step. Priceste ly or hand Shafting. Pal Vresees and ( hases. 7 c YOtw Lb. Strawbridge W wood or metal. 4 y ANTE UD—One fea ne: \ TANTED—By a Protes irl, a year ora ves younger than eight mont. , ys ‘ ” . ALLS BOULUD CHASCr—Pte 7 and furniture sold . 144 Market. LL, the newest designs 4 dow shades, pictures € @aPp at ~tepliens’. 41) ame SIRDS, ss. mecklu bird tood * ete OTTERS “s_X | CROWN ae COR Frtracted w thout pales the feet treated in a salle Du ‘au virvine. eal worth. per ee a WW a’ bi ton IRST-CLASS phew prices; aken rt yard Adams & Co *s ga ery 2h shHirrel keds HUsS TLANS Gy Stands ivi ‘ING MACHINES UY ing Be wing imac 'w uri. h por’ tt A! ¢ Lt ta " ei man ane herr Out charge from one to ‘Te: ‘ -_ yok fStodda » mutual the od Red “4 iard (ir@e be Pp “ometant ¥ ow ha Yetetables. gamne Tricea, Ait | Feo a ate .- 5 Baueee on cit “rine greatly a ~--- i. M $3 rei MONTH for ‘> » Fifth st.. ree r SNE slogans Stein way me ‘ure ane carpets. PIANOS * Stinsat bh. Keer bers, — a : ’ ‘COMPLETE os assort | C Square, Humboldt 4. T. Jetc’s News 8

Page 7

St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, June 8, 1882, 5 } ei: EMALE. CET ee Test, eam ss Norfolk ana Western | 4g on —— — SPECIAL NOTICES. and - te my eg Western pre-, | ? tie-aged lady to eALE-MISCELLANEOUS._ | Se ——=| ferrea. —: ohio, ana Misia, Cord | Bs vest. m 7 on sae" ————— ge ea ; - There will be an elec- : Js jo Soutnern,——? 4 , s, brass fau- | -e. /12 North Kighth street, be» | UhlO °*“onis: Pace Mall. 40; ing and ironman 4ore and oar fixtures tlot 842 : tion held at office, 2 4 h and Western, 23°45 ra | uid like faiil yoier. Ste r léth ang COTO: ore 2% ~ ree yecatur and Pree: oon, N.@. corne ane ee tween the hours of9a.m. andl p. in, on Thu I > cele, oP — ine 544: Peoria, aneined € — ; : ecting five direc+ | phia and Read! . san Francisco. as a cat * — opes are a Ste Louls production |day. June 1. for wee and Law buliding Company | Evansville. 26% : St. Lous, ene Si, iret devote a large portion of room to our | ® wey Vapor : . sw ied. 5 . ** . ‘ +: ae aching ae iron- ROWS Vane ce the Je Moe 4 pay to serve for the ensuing vear. =. Geemuny ; -” . ‘Texas _ ano Pacine. re N and Spacious Store, we = f which is zs} nny, washings or MB ("son Saath Washineton 9 eee ee cimaur& Go. is tals | Union Pacific, 1004: Wapash. St. sony tog evndnggnolanies EPARTMENT, a prominent feature © | ath a oe rges are ;, . | [¥OpCcE_—The firm of Hill, Lefmann & Co. is t® n : “‘td., 45%: Wes 9 9 & * aie: : capLe—Uniess Charr” saturday, June 17, OTICE—The firm of Mull, Pacific. 25%; 20 prid., 4o"s EN S Ss We | ¥ tresses. ey crenouses, 97 Mo helogPing to Mugene Ca- NY cay disoived by me PO EEMANN & CO. - | Telegraph Co., 52%. BOYS’ AND CHILDR ILDREN’S KILT AND SAILOR SUITS. § ae a act ler ie ee a al re nabe tl ! ‘ —2a made . i « ’ ” SS — ' Pe iary L. Bradley eff a Hes, a ad auces have been 4 t. Louis, June 8, 1882. = TT ssortment of CH in from } * | , 7 oe OC Se R 9 e a 7 “S ‘ paniticy wc sliding or folding doors, ‘ e ei . vable Ss y : as a Aap’ a sg neap, 6 pals ty pairs giass folding LODGE NOTICES. Broker In have nearly every concei perenne } git. dy 12H Oy 1M ins = Eee ness? { So 9 50 large and mag- n Soge OV IE. MY oks, belts ane eee 6 oor s mwa tee this (Thursday eek He 25, tila TB oes 7 etary of Ferguson Dulane, | ULE Wit pat sigo.clock sharp. D. N- Burgoyne, O $2.00t0S950. the Ladies to ealland inspectthe largo ony Sine | pave ** work. r0'! ¢ cate sts. Apply to . ° —e 4 y “% 114 Ss abs ° nv te rr e i — ae : ‘ livery’ *promptly e 7 } a eal saws # ty ' + . ‘Future Deliver) t Street. oe . ; ¥ siair and other Brussels | seventh street. ‘ontracts for ndChicago. 219 ¢ hestnu state = — sap age alata tteatinataratneal me Lie ee non and Giningeroom I i in N. ¥.. N- O.a he Se = STs +f r nine 1) ‘Wo _— er | pts i ee Rae “lh ONKY TO LOAN—On neumenens cal goon ————————' Pak MENTS—Carpes’: ». si cal. C. k. Betts, Notary Public, 2U8 N. Higat ING HILL — petsecue ts : 20ATS. - oh nS \ VA , .1OVe5. lce 10 XCS_eC Ces aL Low fidential. c. ° e ’ EW + Bs - tton Exchange — OI ———— sTrAMI : : fae ramen sae ee = pontien te ( ) Sto ove apd Furn. Co.. a. We 14D | cireet. a a ame marae elated Donker Mic ag Be” of Trade. merwen Se me 785. Receipts of cattie 619; | —_—__—_—_—_—— ee eee 4 $a reéspopsivle, deed : — ‘atin a lture in_ res! ence; € r, ee ee - , { 1: les $7 H0@i So. ‘ J os. ere me aan r PLISSISSip pts : Fe , : 4 A aciapeaninereenlegnenite , ,YANED—On furo ey ' 04 nominal; | pulk sale wo {ces OWANS oppe ae eng a —— ; eae ce ©» ole ee sas ee ades, new and second- \ oy et Ree confidential; no cbarge for, making EWING HILL & CO., ing at $1 04% bid: Septemoe ol ies No. 2red | native stuff firm at anchanger’ Fable advices. 1 saa eiamaaanae ae PACL U.S» Malt Line. A epee ennai amano male ce ee ante at great bar- | joan. Brolaski & Voorhis, 605 Pine. —_——_—_——— In October $1 04% bid, yea - No. 4 $1 20 in C.;| heavy receipts East and u ae Lous aNd ST. Pav H ; nibal. Quincy La ) x ee pre u et! wD : ee a ‘sirees eens. ts 7 NEY TOT OAN- On all personal property in Brokers t $1 30t. 8. and ee Sure . y 4 — 2 Tr . , ‘ * . we ~~ ~ sd q 4 “ ? ; ‘ . “ ° : x De crede — ween, Ka Ji ——— i’ Oe eums from 25¢ to $5,000. Golden Eagle Loan Grain Provision and Cot on, No. 9 Mediterro nee ecetpts 500 ek, 17,000, bu. MARKETS BY TH | Grange, Conon ole esas ite ere | 4 Sieaara ag ——. 1 ot} ice, 128. Fourth street. ’ $1 . 1, TAK @i4m% June 4% to 73% 4 a a 15,000 | 0 em Mon 1avs *"Wednesdays and FF Oh - \ — Wardals New Sto 2 ae — 122 North Third Street. No. 2 mixed cash (OM Gi “371K; Sept. 70@70%, | xpw YoRK, June 8.—Flour—Recelih, .q | Leaves Mopar quincy, LaGrange, Cantons tne. | @ ee Seeeatas: ’ di ee wines Molasses Candy, Molass&e 2ES AND VEHICLES. a for **Future Delivery’’ executed im & pike fo 10%; Oct. 68; Nov-——; year yd barrels; sales ieiXe higher and strong: |” arin, Warsaw, perme subuane. 18 UFOsses # ‘ee pore Americal ” tergreen Drops at 20-cents per HORSES ner Oupteneerbets. Telephone No. 540. BBX | 0.2 white-mixed cast SOON eK: re- unchanged. Speentasion | gales 184,000 bu aoe | Kock ferry? jay Davidson. Master 2 at house-cleaning veppe? , ———— 2 Seieaaiag ee SS sascenn U. and A., %% in E.; June 59, 7s £. 8., | erly ace @1 48%; 576,000 vuiy at fi Se | cate aE Alas ccss-sseseee**e T. L. Da ; 4 3. 1lith st. 617 N. 1 ieee = ————_— Wanted. Ee: .. °° on ular; rejected 4 - Bes | rea June $1 47 ed t, o1x~@%; 49,000 5ep- | CEN PEN NTA > * yy rsdav. Jun* §- @t 40. De } Sy — oO Sap UPR REET Foe Te — oe eee ee . —_ . se Ea ’ ‘1 and state N COMPANY jected do 3 Bg ie 74 bid St. L. ’ no grade l 30 4 > 80,000 August = . aby 4 fa ag better | ) +0 rh “ric kt 10 nil Railroad gg ' es a ‘lala RUSINESS FOR eae ae edger earey NM & G! tins § ana 10 neaaea ina MASSENGALE COMI ot id ef Bes Receipts 248 sks, . eas tdmber «at $1 2% xed Western spot 77@ | ero route 10 Bismarck, Fare anesota. Da- 14 ‘ 2) -s ne ‘Ta . ira The € . ot cartes Fictcgtens. iran (4) . 4 Png 4 lan Se a ° } act Ve; 4 * ‘ , lg A? } . ah 4 P d all yo01n ; + » oe —__—_— = = © SH terms to Francis & Se ery : " “1 in E., 5844@58 in 5 and fairly actives iv. 90,000, Onts €@% | aera, Winnipeg and all p “kets to St. Paul, 4 oung ledy as com- : o\ for sale cheap. on account | — a) 1) a horse and wagon fit ror delivery ; ‘ ore 06 Massengale & Bro.), NO. 2 cash whe Bear ath3% @% : July 40% @41 , Aug. 804%; rutures 17% W806 : Sales BE ow, Beet firm a atcagynenl Manitoba. Excursion Tet Marquette, a an eoeer ty es, or ‘e ; mt , _ ‘ood market. Inquire at VW soo st be cheap. Apply at 24a Eee (Success of Missouri, solicit 55% @55%s » Se: No, 2 white ——i epjeceed Ss in better: Western pony a cee’ new mess | 44 ipneanollss Lake ey aT? ail summer resorts | a ieaet-Ormce. 8 AL of . osetia 0 ae —_ , experienced hand, {under the laws purchase | 344g, YORT Jo 72 » ~ hs Receipts —— 8K8, —— | and quiet. Pork quiet Ane ® ar pout 5¢!) Ge.nd Haven, Thunder ™). ivilege of rewro- » — nithenSemee s* PRN —— Y AN iF L)—A lady. who \8 afl ’ r worstleue Incorporate cute orders for the } St l is ee | pid BK. hKye— i ts 114 tons. it a = > 9 . ola $19 “5. Lara tt Ko. Git «0 . and hast with the pr V Gride Book = ‘ke charge Of fure yas : te chance: doing guod | Y desires emroidery either ou silk 0 consignments znd exe » delivery: ee agjected. Hay—Receipt: on | $20 124.4 2 29; . rendered = 1). i24%%- |} jn the Norta abe r rail. Send for G" . : = “ee ~ traundcy; big chante. . | yaar ar a4; tuture bu. No, 2negies - timothy at $20 ay nd firm; steam-re ; sat - hy river, lake © ” routes, rates, } jlive st. mili _ : ia «tached: all rentea Outs | Ad. C. i6, this office. m6 and sale of grain for Prairie $14 for prime, higher a . rood demnund; West- | ing by esiasippl River, giving : apply 4 ee Pia ree n0%ee See steese VY. Th. th | oOo ree. This side—frairt ‘ik — Prime timothy tter very firm and in «OR GAIR ‘neese | ‘*Upper Mise: i nger or freigit rates. . Pp 4 UP Seeterred, Call | ae For Sale- _~ | Room 408, Chamber of CONN | for, #000; eg Sheked bran 76.at mill, “3 | orn jo@2s; Elgin creamery ht seh de. | etre FOr ee areboste toon oF Ole suRERE eT MS : irv preterrede it Sha tae ree eer eae ee - ee ———— ee — 1 90 T5@21. | eo enfPerees ‘k. Provisions 9@il%. Sugar wens. SS. a ight Hy § Re : : ae - | 4 wagon *) seats Al d cushions, ats po .. {1 More new Missour rs f ‘om New wort i . ’ } : r 12.1 > and Cc en ‘ Western higher at ? Si 40! a@% : July str JOSEPHIN K aaa eceees ty at foot of W ashingtoa ’ a a ER RERUN re j-e cream parlor in | : a a ppiy 10 F. Koess, 1018 Market 8'.. CNY: __ ising sixty sacks }! ‘ and short civ j1.40, freight 25C, | .6q spor $1 40% @41; June pie ae ts. ish i Leaves Waarfboa). >. at 4 D- m. :! -, some empleymens i _Confechionery and ice cream Pet yg | doubie. Apply to : — ast lot comprising - Snrinzere sold at poate ear | y, : st $l IS44@% ; September . on pone Friday. June ; ce ‘e. ali : , ‘northeast cor. 2 an” ~___—_—_— | JZ20OR SALE-" ow ‘ng burvgy; the best $265 rig , heat was Hrs 60, Packed bac s (later ger saier: Weatern mixed Spor ois | aw 8 ia Daca % . ————a ' /Timbkin spring Duvgys rt of this W 3 _ | brought 11.60. . sat 12% (late ; nad easier cave! an -yiA. | ybarsivoate Z of good education, > Feute oa this paper. AD- wanes | Ban new at 2713 Franklin avenue. _' The cee dried out ft would undoubt at 9%, long pr ged m 12%, clowia), ahort ciear 13; | non age tes SUR 4% July age ya August 80M Oto a Louis AND CLARKSVILLE | teenie Har 3 pmpanion Or Kvver- 1. wind S. 4 nied Pe ALK fhree-spring wagon and harness, "| and if thorour The St. Louis bear | peid at 12% ,at whled. | hams 14% @i6% Oats duli; Western white G1@be; ree nay | nt Festngs. Cap sv ; ndings: E ~~ te / - 9 ; 2 ' " Sl ue itt , Sorry one Y 2 ® + ° : . ‘ > Des . MU. A. ror Point h = € 47) nd all war la ; ¥ WS: - , Hitile eocerTryv, good piace, | By On SAL sllie city Loquire 12932 N. 9th _., > have gone NO. 2. h clear ribs at 12%. . Cc highe! . > elu ia (0@62. liye cqull at. @ barge. (ler av.lie @ ont. . & ——— sere A nice litte ss" Af ' he | Owner leayv. ne _ Bord asthe. atat arn edly ha A regards the | loose .d; orders Pennsylvania nee tircm and ees ee J cee Fours \ pen’, Wil sell CLeRP Seat jib Wash st. | 2s ; SALE—T 0 pars of dapple gravs, one = operators are entirely at asi speek of in 10r ess. for prime and oneer*_cmanet uachanged ard ig ad best; common duil; | T eaves Wednesday a ee _ | i — 7 on Be St Pee Oe tease » pair of browns ant , With no sto Tallow 9@\~ js; 7@7% for 9 | UNCHANZ CG see em@ik: CreAMErY 22@29: Cues | eng fy om. trom toot of CLO | : an: fs. Apply 2018 , 2-arding house with boarders. i |: of dark bay mares. ce Mee end two ladies’ future of wheat. ‘heat probably to come country 10: oil bri 4 falling oft lots; grease western packed 13@ 18; creame! y - :. Coffee | ee one VO * pod ‘ — a Ay sib; good location, low rent; a. Got Ap tamily-prowe O10 Chestnut. 887 store and little ait Rago feared, is ‘‘COr- stock, wregular DEBS rc tast pacon 154 | steady at 24. Petroleum unchanged. s90@21. \- Lower Mississippi- 3 --————— r Le ee Bee ee ieaving the city. AG | pneton horses at Arnot 8. 2h" - eee e, itis fearea, 6% @i. -@ic yellow, ‘quiet. Whisky nominn\’> ve je : - é ,CHOR LINES. | Be om toh ae foreelling, leaving sith rese WAPZO! and bar- ‘ward while June, ‘*hicago tallow tor prown.64@icy quiet, sugar qu ‘ : : flour 1,190] ~ nave : TeKSBURG ANCHO ay gome light employe egg, i | wMIRAT-CLASS buggies, express Wagons ©. | fore , , and tne Ch @ib. Grease 4%@5% to mess $13 W@ | pights unchanged; receipts } 3300} ap. LOUIS AND VICKS A tm. : writes fair band. . is G. Bs pT PN }k LID bes anda at factory Prices. Carriag ea’’ or may be, >ame ita. nite. Reef—Extra ; half Freig are bu: corn 4,440 bu; OATS SUV) ST. U.S. Mail Line. a Vicks 4 — > nt: househnold areicies, ness of ali «Kina poet dle 37 nere¢ ipulators, they § @se for Ww prand; $5@9 per tik bris; wheat 16,063 Du, CO! * “yn 7.404 Du * Arkansas City an WW Sen aed ‘ za Vain A pagegsr og . cna and county | -eeion house. Broadway and Biddle. “___. » hands of manip ms 9+ pri, according to ," oke ’ , t8,.200 bu; corn 4+, ae olena, Greenvi-le. 4 ' 1 Saturdays. 2 oe ' , iown 2 oO" | commission house, — ” der: ket in the , bear 17 00 per Dri, ~ Fresh sm ‘ ghipments wheats,sw vs. For Helena. ‘* -s. Thuredays ane ’ _ yy 4 ; — “a Oh =) “4 Mnge |; : i , fect oTriut rs. mar tirely too / eT pound. bu . = on “ é (V2 132 ‘ om uesdsys. the Cap k by. tue day in & store ' " rf J. Lach, 61 Lemms | a SM ALE--A fine bareut he, in ge > mo 133 hort and are en ; 1: driea S%@lic p Sait—Lake .a@ wheat $274,750, corn $102,152. . pura. jeave® « es all landinxs re “ ; ce Snovt? ro 6 BSE Oh SALE mle - p al: - id to sell she st now br : . 50 per aoz. sales wnea Fs ; ‘15 A um.-—Fiour " the right to pa . * Ad. F.S-s 4510 Co of ‘ . ‘ ‘ 7 a) » Urewster buggy and harness, che afr fh tal . lot of av bear jus mes $ oo0@5 ‘ . 10 er sack. Peete FANS June 3S. ll et: ° hg: Hesery ing ; é > : ; car 9 a @iSO0 " 42: aaa Truly the tong nd alum $i yp NEW ORLEANS, ee Th@™ 15° choice H0@ | nav deel unsafe. Vickers. Master e ae, _ | pa st, £51 ms | igh tO GO LONE i > Wall wants to 29@25 per bri. grou a d stenay; fancy % 9B, 10, CHO am « | (du may CS PRETO TT. y ————— iD aaa alles erate of Missouri, | beat ont st ————— | ‘ * ( ate spriug wagon, one piatforn spring wag G3 Y ; 3 ° i RIS i § ; 1514 Franklin av. BBs + ‘ e m ‘ A Wes. anpiyto d- P. BURDEAU, Fi. AS probably will again reft eens at teble; only ket is forced too high.-—— ms) Sew OKLESANS ANCHOR LINB- j bu -. qn. ioe : - Angust | shipments i0,0)4 ’ ws “5. July 72 bid . ‘oan; and way lendin ed DY commission Mere about —june $132%;. JUy $ 385 rere - | ket quiet; No. 2imixed cash 4 a a offer- Vor NeW ceases Dan Able, Master ce ecte nr | ning receivet heir country shippers ape Wheat— June 74 b.; July 13% Des 18% UH? | Woe caked. Oats—No. 2 cash 52 bid; Butter | Str. CIT Or ALT¢ "June 10. at5 D-M- | a at 146 Broadway. T2sur ARIMKEN spring pa k wazon, horse and harness this market front t grain shipped were. 26 $1 ll‘. es year 58% b. ines, Eggs—-Market slow atjiSc per oon utte Lanves Seen = passage apply om poara | le] iacksmith ane ig tone Ad. A, 8, mwomce. Ss: short weights 1M es about grain 8 AUG GA Ss Oe een adv at 13@i4c for choice store packer. nd rfboat foot of Market street. i ansineeniningillD le a Oe StterR Bee ee Annstant- for sale Cciitap. + = | “ncipal complaint co: .3 notigo into steaay we a Wheat strong, higner ane : JP whe oO . LL. @en. F's t Agt. a et. 2 ty guil the times. Constan. | principe ttrack, that does to Cotton. CHICAGO, June 8.—W Deal one tiv: $1 13% eed JOHN W. CARROLL. SS Tk at Sule Laclede av. 3 Mtg Pecheote angers, JF’rimting ; = — he Union Depo , ver from flowa ll offer- : Ps ‘ June; $1 35\ Fy, on eS ct ; a. av malt Pulleys, Hangers, : | She , at all.—-A letter 2" he last but the sma excited; $1 34 casn > . ogs, August. | ———— Miiesourl Biver- ; | _ ee pene ‘+ . , ; r 7 “ “—PUCATION AL. pee —_—— the eley ator eo. SAavVs: lo t . po eady and firm, ‘S. we = r ilar $] 18 J uly , $i : 8 2 sta ke 2 ‘ nit ~~ autre th houseword. Cail at indo a gor patterns and models, | eae. cea) See ee nave & on looking after —— ; z eleanor business. Sales were 335 ns aoe, firm and higher; 70%@% Cee: nag ~~ og CITY PACKET COMPANYT—STAR LINS. | Sto i) Strawbridge for paves = orition (conver= | th ee days | have try tributary ngs res ‘ . 1 steady, and iu- " ugust. Oats firm anc De 0; HANS | sor Kansas City. : i ian ts up 1 l6c ant ‘ July and August. - an wet Rye 72@ For Kan Vnitlege. Master. i ' : 7 j > smali ‘ j . .' orgs whe ul e ' 7 ' . ' 2 . ; le FE LE | h, Lat o Ds . 9 -—-" } statistics t i j n¢ t expec a York spo 3 - for ] “ ® j 4 44 &, Jalyv . 36 Aug - , » oa , - * » , . Jeoevstoodeeee® \ n . : oF —. > aureiasOne feather bed. Ad. M.5..%-O- SD" | A sant in German. an office or to give lessons | Ot of markets. I my ontrary I fouud oles tteady. Liverpool } — cagh ; 00% vege i. Whisky $11. Pork ex | payip x. PON ELL urday. June 10. at 0 De M adams Bt. —_————xg \ LNTEWD (ne scar . yeometry, ec. a re f salary : ensonable. Address pe y corn at nll. On the > b ought in at tures about ste ri Is i . bar ny noth $20 99 @% cash Juiy . S20 42% _ ,eaves Da lu ¥. LD’ ARCAMBAL, ; > eral pouse weork > sma) ; : 2 aa ‘ttle 1 “- hild ren in + ain! > : f Ps an f 1% 00 bu. to e ; »* a corn ad firm for ar Val me “S cited and hiwher. re nai nag ‘ “d strony and : . Agen e : 21° . . nt actant ady. to adopt a ith ; . sotfice. aot : _ ae ; | uowal ads @1 4, other points epots an . OT QT OTATIO? . . “1, Septem Tr. Lat & S ' 2 at 12)2 spring @V-s TXT ANTED—Dy a Protestant lady. te at. or not , W.7. tnis offic . —-Anate, wellup in | “i nd at the ‘ 4s eT. LOUIS SPO -good ordi: | August; $20 57). 5¢P: ie a -* 31.5755 Au- | Sees cant 4 , 2 J ee a voor anda nalts Oia. - 4 : : a collewel graduate, e etation, 2 : tisintne hans mh. bap dinary 94; x° AUS mh: 11.424 @45 July; E72 — henamenaipanenndan . ' ‘¥ girl, a year wra ae Ursa} >., third YOUNG man, a ©O) caveg® and. steno- | One > emianty. This smoun r Sig; OTaln 3 11%; ivher; 1) 40 cas, = - lilmmois iver 3 ieee TD L : at es 1045 Frankl @Ves . W114 iC. nguaves an ai enty- pn ty nuts, but ordioary, 2: dling 7a>) hieher, sf ‘ a censpeate ttn | to 15 vears of ages at —— i% A sage monger 7 on lag a “sn family; salary eS ae than usual OF tne mphe new corn macy 10% j low middling ing. fair, 12ba- | gust; ll 61% age ne Wheat active and ~—~—~~TGAGO Fart FREIGHT tae eee @riggs- ee — a | graphy. wan c. 4. this office. so4 ee marketed as 50" is simply middling, 12%; - low middling, MILWAUKEE. vune % ~ $1 34; No. 2 a vrord. Montezuma. Florence, — — es moderate. Ad. C. 4. Ul —_——_——— | 4¢ ig to be “de, The email grain is site “| g008 ne qd ordinary, 9%; lo higher; No. 2 hard nominal, othe $1 10: gor Hardin, Bedford, » wo, Havana and Peorts. on 30/9 Easton av. ; ‘ eroumnnahin desires site } n be put msiae-. . id rains have done Stained—Goo ¥ Tg Sy July $l 19; August > “3 ille. Naples Bearadsto ’ Gray. . . s° a u Ma - a O. Oy v “ . tT | (goetpeneiae eee rae eeererr® as —— — sl — Chestnut street. Ba immense any che growth of W — = coer 10% 3 eerie sHIPMENTS go Pe gyor day ae cane and year nominas at fot wt poet Te Sir. CALAOU aa Wednesdays « bataraays i ive at. can Fi :, age 2.08 eee Ss irror . ee ae ih to - * e fivor chinch-VU,- so” ae 164 bales, ~ A BN, ejected nominal. ece wee ~ ws ‘9’ nart- Doat. r fauds Fneksh. o% \y , frames, mirrors ‘ pep AND | tmue allied the young Ly “Oli- . ,eeipts to-aav : 968.856 | No. 4and rejected! . PAS mn. 4: 70 i, ae trom Co's W ERS. ise Obl id ‘wWHPictures, rare: ~- oa 9 - . COMME RS IAL 1 has killed i . tis quite rol ( ross rece } Sept l 1881, ‘Os i NO. . ‘ ‘ viet at if 4 N Ye we bog | I oF 8. Boe Diicmal ana Wire vy?) \ ~OUD CHABRCSL—Ttt time at H MecNichois “> N | | IN ast} atical Insti- 7 anc : the Norta and Eaat i: : 2 . 995 bales: since tay 3, Ship- | { ents 2,000. Corn gilier: ao: No. 2 eS eee Prest. . ‘re 60 ime &. se Mi «the e ba . , ains rear, 225 DA go 462 pales. Snip: | shipm . QO: rejected O25, 406 = * xed : _— and furniture sold on k j ANIA KUEN Mithemati hand | Our county On ‘ere and frequent T@ins | inet y , jast year, 882,462 Oats lower av 50; Se ARCAMBAL. Agent. io. & : 4 thwest corner Fourta an lrpough sever » farmer | , -aame time jas y vy least year, rejected. ub ; - ea far NO. 2 [ar- LF. vA ———_— : é ‘ Pr I her ‘ Uarket , ; a igiiiemninetn eG a aie on ¢nte. t,rapite Juildime, southw est . _ ehool oegins | ing, and Hh - , pot stopped the bales . Si bales , same da ay ele ’ 1 ll o OS for NO. l , iV [93 pe » Biss . - ¢ and ihe ovher chamoel —_————_$$—$— n paper-nang: ngs, Wen eS; 6h session of the summer 6a”. . *. visited us, it has i de 16 corn ants to-day, 144 : 263.675 bales, | 50. Rye aull, to b_. _ 9. 75 for @CXtr? | esas 1012 Prrooklvn sts, ms! \ Li, the newest desien Le anes MLTTOLI, CLC-y ae Oe eee F.C. KOSSABs | epi tea except oe pagar te ae the 907 bales: since Sept. HE a "stock to- | ley dull and lower, for NO. aasta jap av etepnens’. 213 and ¢) IiN SON'S tN. Third st; | On low ar cultivating and ré ee same 916 age same day last year, 20, Pe ecitithtt, June %.—Flour frm a ana ; ~ pos’ Notices: — ge PARKY rs. pet omg at 3 OG mee oo all the vear. Write for circulars. sn neo necessary: Corn _ we June 10 Gales changed. Wheat oo ds steel at 53 hye waren ee | “NT OF “JAMES ; ~ aa “? r if) e er: j -cates, bira-s , me lay and Was iv @i! si nial whe mosteny “i 7 , red as ifte as - , Lies. 4 OOL. or, ‘wr ren) 76 . tLe. , } ade *k a ° S-1G:N EN SS, } hovsework in small “ Fi re | De 54, bird 4 ray Olive st. “2 =: — ating, bookkeeping, business | in this county when pian sata in this section of LIN os 15.164. Sales 18.000 | 135. Corn we pm >: dull and nominal. Pork N MATTER OF rHe AS It wie that John R. , ape dsetc. As Bobne. | PPPELEGLAPHA OPC oe Srithinetic, wwe English Jmore wheat and 08 , Our 1) s 6%d. Orleans June | ouiet at 79. Barley © 1 tulk meats a Notice 1s hereby give d @x- ae At. aol’ oo bird 10 ol : Sn aARD. BGG, " A) i - riting. pusineecs ahegge remem Italian and There oo tam ‘than ever petore cairn still Uplands Futures at FP samett 6 46 64; | firm at 20 Lard —, rf ota R con firm Bernere a oft James Berner. agp Ay en rT 1o venera., nouee- NITIMMEATY BO) Tad her nre t "4 hea. clocution, Spanish. wer in. = | 3 CO . nearances “ * baies. Ae > an ' . pe » at 8 4° ‘ parrar. BsSleDe~ © caurt City of St- fic do venera, nour nit my Crit wat. \. TIVY. J Wh | branches, clocution. Spanien rates In the sum- | the fine now and appes is > 645-64 July & september | strong and hignet oe > at $113 tread to the Circuit Cours June term oy wii} 8 . oo ~ i ‘ : ‘lassi re taught at special | bth | weather is Hoe» ry 1 the St. Lou and July « ” 5 49-64; Sep | 8 Whisky steady at +h? hibiied to the ‘ t his trust to the. piace. 1 —_———— Bean 42 N. Secon 1 8t- the classics are ! - Stratton’s College, Cor. Page ‘ wy,’ ?——On Januar) om- ; , 4 September °& November | and unchanged. 677 barrels | went of the accounts o% per vouchers, i iv eo - ee oe eee we es — er eourse at Bryant & Stra’ 4 finer weather. plished a full and con August B00 ern AAS tober and NO -~ axjies finished goods bis ment © +. together with pro heed, thor: tity ¢ ea ~ oe ~ kc & Vorel } mer cou . Send for eireulsrs. v of | Gazette pu 18 Louis 4 srober 6 45-64 4 Oc ‘ 49.64 Combination Sries 1e3! ot anid court. alowed by said court . P . * ream sree tig lancet Market sts. Commercisa & : trade of St. ->tand Octo .cember 6 3 . ‘ pg ig ‘ accounts will be . June war) gna A = je welrys fer u? n' ec Evans i and oO 1 t , Direct rs of t 1e j il 43; yecern 2 . . i ies ‘ k b * ea heredy £ ive nh tha ¥ ' * ° “ths dy that DO V\A; K -orid, and is made @ and Orne ce if any in cash. D. H. | ork, the Board of , -ote of thanks | o° “2, Sales 59,000 bales. Oats nominal. rh dull but firmly off ar & ed (.e) mad ia ty — : Lies v avenue. ; wii! pa rai Tre ren i j a wol , 4 ait rday passed a vo e : ‘i ary ll.s . es be ng ‘FAI oO June s8,—W heat 1 . " the eglarve vu } n Krekeler, % Rome itr atmall tamilys. 1a: C—O ee wt ith. st. 68 | change yoste sd » publish 5,000 UR FA: yard Duluth. Corn in- Jon he undersigned by the ; we ao 46.%. O. Sob sed ‘ | “7 N 7th NGE—A good farm of 200 acres. — | “a them and gi80 decial Gazette’s article in Leaf papas ete gt Oe quiet with held at - hehe a 7 Other grain NeS-) goceaced. were Prey e At ‘Louis on the sixth { lh inane ee : . , . eS Pet 3 E é oF : i . et : . ‘ 2 « y - ” . bs oO. 2 7. ° . > nits ‘ rt 0 iy A , ver ' : pone who can sleep a ( *{) R - |" yO erate -room dwe ling, 30 mock of mixed | ons aarti ola re daily being | Offerings large, but mare eellers still er Noted. Canal treights duit Dwi aye Deer aaa ums against said estate are | | Py atgis 5.91 St. SOY snimproved prairie ‘tanc shee hie, 527 | DS , . growing crops & .a sinall, as DUY ad no signs r June 8.—Fi0ur wm ”." ent ite 1) nersons paving cia dersigned for ) ples Of | fur uvimpr ‘om storee Ad. Archies stes of the gr forward and {| sales 8! , firmly an DETROIT, ; ® red $1 37; No. 2 white All versons Ua game to the unde _- | ‘sh. AD» one each. All trou suitable for country Samip! e presenting a iol . latter holding anufacturing $1 29%; No. 3 read ot vis ired to exhib the , he dete of said let nera! bouse WO! ees eet eel pain. -9 waner DY ycods, Su eed received and all ure } e To-day Chan- with a } ile there was a m k firm at re a - shipmet ta 5.000 bu. requ re. Re ne year afier the " ra PTE’ g . 13 3 i ©) a 7 - ey 63 _ . 'e, .aZc . > i a were , > - ts 13 ooo Du; shi s b geil ice within on FO? ani \ benefit o canal ee ea neall’ sh & BRL du KE NISON & SON, N. 2c St. ————— at excellent appearance. w. L. Chan- weakness, Whi’ 4ces. On the bres i $1 25%. Receip 4 .8,—Lurpentiae firm | allowance mav be precluded rom == pited with- -* iseworks nO ee Dike Resorts Olive street. | om — gs ea | moe" cmith & Co. received from ©. | the | inquiry at steady pt d style manufacturing | ™ wil ywixGTon, N.C., dune®. ters, or HCY Mis cuen clatins be Dot exbibite general Bouse vor NO. Of072 VES —— fF aier, Smith « : . itfrom Aa field on a . smbracing goo hi »yping . jd est» te; and iz 5uC ; this publicaviod they : in | , : > Fast- WTS »of wheat cu \ ‘oad. near | 127 hhds, em little or no shi} t42kc. sa ts from the date of pri ay. ; _ an 1 cuffs equai to Fast Ww \NTED—AGENTS: ____— | dler 2 sample © and Santa Fe roac, ne * ad wrappers. put Sales were a ' let ERAS in tvo sears ft red oe at % .e work at + arsing. collars &B° | Pine st., Jl2 Lo- vt Re ANY RSE ————————— | ine 6f the St- Louis and ©i™ Kas., that was fillers an iso 6 DOXES. e Foreign. will be torever barred. 1282 or genera: Lele ! TVisk 's oo = “ageen. Guv.2 te Ss . ee eee ———— ; line . ; COUNTY, BAe: oe a me J} lugs, and als hhds wer Ore's ae. ae hig sth day Of June, sews. - 3 aaa L era work, ~" on ti Missouri Steam Laune | — LIABLE and energetic agents ~~ pret ens oo re | Hailwell, Chom rpection as wheat — a, reat 46 bhas ane 5 boxee nds LIVERPOOL, June 7.—Spot wheat sqm 4 Dated this sia day * k NK KREKELER — eae with ea! “(> Wasnt eal PEL 1s ecocjation; liberal comm”: avout a6 1 * ‘cent. Billingsley « + . nd bids rejec . ‘kK Ings $5 09 ave eine d. Wheat and corn to at amintstrator of Joon AE™ : house maid. AD Pear eee ht Mutual Aid Associa. esa J. F. Heabderg, : imply wagnificent. ee om 8st. pasted an asf OMMON dar ‘ t corn unchanged. AGmin.s' for xdministrator. - o- —_— , gsecond-ciass |. oak : i blanks address It was simp?) anie of wheat fro , te: Ola crop to good | § Oo .| rive quiet and steaa). an England fine; Herm. ¢- 4 ~—-IGNMENT OF E.- Kk. a enrk: 1010 Locust S Peeardicss:-of weatncr * opie. sackSon,. Lenn. %4 a re Me we tv, Mo. some St. Lou ae ing | @5 75; common lea ' New crop: Burley june s,—Weather in Bngans ett — =>? TER OF THE ASSIGN ME? iven house’ org. 1%! ‘hen re wage y North Fourtn sire el. # Bec y> , sons to sell books. 5-« Charles county, - {ll be ready for cutting engl eel Mag tet choice SYa 10. 4 — @6: com- LONDON, inter wheat aff const 3d N MAT IS ‘>. ——NOLICE 1s hereby g = gallery 219 SOF ; ae enre NTED—Enereetic pera’ v. ab? ‘ore shown that W pape abundant | $7 50@8 59; “ha@s HO; Oxtra: b@p, } ot wheat dull; red win + 68 id. Mark Basser & “OM dlev, assignee 02 - he ts " ‘ ~ i eloads or Car TA: s ima. 20144 W ashington av. oats Wor ‘ -aand promise mn ¢ : we on jugs $4 1D@v WW, $38 50@11; Zoot 2p ixead corn easier, OS IC. 4 eries BE. Pradley, ~aty Cirent keeping, one living = pity dy Barge Lom WwW. Herding, 2V'e4 rr: ai two weeks ana | ‘goo n St. Clair | —Comm he edium do s = ower; spot mrx¢ C ; pe : ntryv mar that hare ae a exhibited to the © . ' Bonsekeop) ay Whites SHIE Se all accessible points. V ) nae — ——- a aw = sample ot parley ee certs fully | mon leaf $6 (OG N NO $15@20 Wrapping Mire pete wheatd ull; cornteasier. Co tor wheat Baker & ; v: 2 ao po bys ar pam of the — rer: eee ae LOOMIS ICE AND te ~v “ap RT ATION COy — ‘ $a : eee e3 ; rs at si yrat states ae _ or > | but that corn ili- ’ ¢ ( @s. Inferior, un x ss. LIVERPOO ee am ace Tha at 59a, La rd— Prime wii} De allow ead vy sa , . . ood cause to the con- i ‘ AW ante * a good washe : ar gionavenue y fANTED Oe on Tesi ag ‘Nnree new six- | not matel on “ ce iion bushels. brie nbds about 25@50c pet 109 lbs te at 56s: errs a 574 6d Corn—Mixed Old } jory day 4 cana et F VOGEI ie. at hs r no UT . ji a4 ' iss#lon.- t , ‘ AS F arn ste . w E as - at %7 ry e sHown- ‘ , y ’ 4 . : ae ho fer- aa 409 Wasbingio recent, no commis s city. Ad. H. 10, | creased about @ belts —_—_——_—_———~ W este! ~ swtine firmer at 373. trary pe sh CHARLES | swashing home. Ke : St Lous, Mo. _ginbcctaee tee yart of the city. creas — sady atégsld. Turpertin court City of St. Louis. : . aan houses in western pe steauy a AOL Merk Cireult Court Cit’ Ca * ‘. — = . ae batsn- | Soom houses © — The Markets IVE , ——_— CO iT LALO NMENT OF fee meets, to take om _ 2 om, ee BREWERS. oe feimind panting - snantans os ; By a FORENOON SESSION. L B STOO 4 RIVER NEWS. TN THE MAITER OF . Pee Gieynes & a | Sih office. § —— ae ers, packers, Ere an buy bsto | oo ‘ of : hoice and nt for Paes SAR “w, Lansing & Co. and AA" i Epgelke as ‘ fA ke Founmanity ene feria i Reservoir ice Wober. Mitchell Scott. uiet and unchauge ad, ¢ lowing indicates tne movemeé for the near-D%S ferred rather mainly of grass . r, and prices THE arg ith a tow Sucuicay.- -_ : ek a. R bratee DE oc ales Repaired. re iven to defaulted bones OF von. Terms | strong it those more deter! _ g a little better, The -New Orleans W . "iexaburg this even: | > & ee regies. Bcait attention xiven & sit Ta w York. Cc fre > wanted, but ‘ sposition feeling wa: g higher. ’ ave for: ‘hor Line sar efor Vicks x Galt Houses eye sianaard Seca earket st. | cee Ronds carried on Marzin = =e gently Wan ength and more of a ne The ted tully l0@l5c per 100 ot ll the lead- reprised of Alton will be the Anch > takes her departur gea by Geo. Vickers, ao c Ewing. Call at Galt Hoult — Ro. ie ee; For those | @ne — Public sales made on Change. lacking in sul josed at advances Of «c “| ‘ ioe po supply has been worked off In = runs are|. THE ONY Tew Orleans Saturday. Dan Abie, |) CO” She is comman oo > ; a . ee oe Gl free. F® es liberal. est ———_———— aell them. Ci0O°*%* santember ala 7s oversu ‘ , ountry “4D boat for + * wnishned boatman. 5 Sa ee ’ a MACHINES ~ Gives ~ , saehville, Chatta- | advance early, nna. %e higher for July, % none 0 ‘nm Brown, ot the Urn a of due i commands this fine p f Cente! . of Sunday says: Major s amatl pri- : ~aveling Bags 18 &t eng epecial- oe er, Nasavilies wer for June, °s& or year nted. Lum »! : rening 31 hea Vm. Boland ce lishes a card in the “pris telegram OF ©” rge@ q Set first-class rets. need Ge utacturer. Repairing & spe | etrong and 4 @1% a 1ke Shore and Western | tor August 40 fOF ph rcernygd soanet : ; Stewart & Co., 8010 lee obs avera efor $8 50 a Cart.ED. C- CAmROLS papernat be does not a et Benyaurd, | ea Bae os VicksDUFR - ; . ’ . . ‘ patie ; 4 1k 1, at . * th . (* j Ps Lo ° s oe = . ° : " o= a > ‘ ‘ ous . « . we % . er : bam Lucas av. 0? ___ ig - pe kept in repair with: | pooga and Milwau ‘ade the general list | ong unchanged fot Oe, searce aud strong, | good native ‘ale & Garter were the ownere.| ng Herald dec f the Mississippi River | o¢ piver improvements 4S been ordered to — ying at Une ugni nerewill be ke) early trade her; cash grace’ dorder | yy 100 fs. Dale ’ Common be a member 0 tnine years, las $ that | ing and wasting tN G. Mgt eee a ig three years. __————- | isading. In tae - gt. Paul preferred, | Oats high ‘k sale to local feeders and Ol iy vy and feeding steers Siow. want to ve for the pas aplace Engineer Ley decker poo { -9 Lait pDiock 8. OF -v-» roi ome aaaities sail vicinity will soid up K@), the sevsedl po irregular, but | sa serene {airly active ane ters, 000; arson’ butcher stuff ditto. ply gold promptly a a ADAMS is figuring with B pede o Chicago ™ "Cane Miller, ot “— LS mage He o> as nena. tre otSt vidard acaiers - , ; ‘all at > & : he the mar ; 7 , re. the latter dea ers. , ood wany ‘ & ; ‘ I . moderate sup , : e Jor ™ * A; : : Fulier ectr Cc ince, J . chan e is Oo yreference. 117 Cheste i poi raal benefit to give us ACMA | artor whicn ine of @l took place. vy her: | strong, though with ® EOUC "Say and year, | HOGS—The mor ee®' packers were acai tO MAjvith a view of putting the Fuca: te nat | stationed here. The eT be properly made Ath reference er Giecn Grocery, where We © ' | snortly a dec 4 Nashville Wheat 4@1%2 118 closed 1c up for June, 2° at very strong prices. "ying from $7 — norton @ nuinber of boats, similar soon as the property list sceipee for ee ' purple igs aah sb supply © ae isville and - ie ' st i operators, nd lig Light © ) ed over or rec . —— nl “yr ; ; hand a fre 4) s ty rest marbetl Louisy ad strong. 1d KC for Augu ‘d » 1 ns the stock n jeading , xtremnes . pigs a ne t in the tunnel. { 0 out and turn ; Te girito cook, wash . : : nt mer ; oultry at pore ae iriy active an os ang * Entirely negiec’eGs ‘e WAS 9 er 100 tba in @) Yorkers $6 15@ | ju-t pu er City of Cair erence sata , oy references yequlr- veel x 4 se A A Bw freeotcharze. $9) fairly aaa Quotations. Ry¢ an eeee Oe the market, and there net ! gull. Pigs and Neon to good pack- THR new Ancbor Line steam — : ico, | | host Louis Mutual House Closing rics roc wm. 0. Litre & oe oe perceptible AemMene. ooly on sale selling 730; Yorwert sev Bad and select $3 15@9 40; | , 2 , fo cook, wash an OBe ve \ ‘Ene She : Corre ted daily © ‘ . Third street, —Firm the sm .o and prairie | ing $7 i ’ y 9) sh ‘orrecte ? 413 North A ‘ Hay , « at full prices, : s $5@6 50. ot = ard woman Pre fs wae} Building (0.513 Walnut ste | | cokers and broker: fea on margin in Ne#') ogayy to local toedene Meas ite as cusry, | MIPAAte offerings fair, Dut the qualiey, ts. ESTABLISHED 1860. » colores tonics 610 ee EE. ae 4 small amounts. | stocks and DO f jersey, | eve” higher. ed more strength ana © a sed e best. Shippers made ov. Xan sheep; ; —- a oS Oo. os? Loans large and Sms onth- | york -. QGentral New Jer Millfeed show ith a boom that cau of th “5@4 2 for good Le Fee a ory real esate. Payme Gansda southern, 41% s-%; Chesapeake ane Provisions—Boomed \ ith JOY: Strength | paying from + ‘ pe EL IS > Temoronawiy compe BS. Liv yedured ma for Centra, Faced, = dO 24 Deter” | nolders’ hearts 10 of*the market all shroueh | commena to mearam $2708: 18 OTs 1 ants for the sale ot V4 = . 1 - or" 7 . Se Pema ow 1 Orr — - — ; ; : ; P ° 1¢ | ; ; 2 , : . 3 ; ° ° 9 2 sOr ; ? * nl } 0 id ns $4 @ : , F | | 1 ig Olive st. 032 Ovio, —; do istt } 131; Cnicago, St marked the cow! e readily Sah ° da to prime a n { f a ton, 151. r. Die ,R.l. es wel 24@3 75: £00 Texa on, te Chicawo and A ferred. OOS ; Unicano con and higher one reported wus not —— 3 neat aneep $1@1 6) per head; ommission arc . , \ nt MUSICARe gy, , 35%, 00 ty - Ohicago, Bee aenee though the od active: this was chiefly caus oe $2 75@4 50. R &% nt * oners and one Kood —— 21 ya—t—séWace IC. joaie: Chicago. o4u - | could be c& are. " i ana N # ae ll sat Hirixhion Laune $0) 1 ON rit for woolgr piano tessen® "YT | nq Quincy. this: de, PEGs. gu: | by ene stifinens © Oy “gna In nocd Ss cnicn: Horses and Mute ck. Supply > ccial attention given to the sale of Ee Ee Ye . Pott st.,. room 5. oe Le ree ie |} ane St. at rs ; astern. 130; ao | ef Highw n ager . = Cincinnat ’ fair for 8 . s ec fl hn meeonee wut tehegh MA (yu scinmarpinge, heags, OT | Chicano ana, NGruuretameinnats and /OGiNR: | paige AO UNAS $Y YTax 2-4 vara eaaly quoter | ygit‘asd wot equal tv Common sock Sul : . ary. #10 N. 10h o- r inure ano carpets. 911 OlLVET™ ~sasend= | Uleveland.volumbus. Chice® and | 69 : t, but firm,an 50 eons etl no sew and second- ig. ——: Ook cxrawapne &. Lead—Quiet, 1a stiffly at $4 50. Telegraph. ' BeOS. oe f>3 A ROS of = Crvegt gen great bar- a Central, is ; Dee ates ee Huason 108% | able at $4 33, Hh a was he Live stock eee by enecnete 93,000; av Ben ot aia ee Mant, t ana 119%: ela nei,: jeanninoa snalter dull ato: “a: We onote: - June 8.— Nore es; : . | = ra "' ie * Olive streete Western, srande, 9674+ Spe > 864 pris. y: CHIOAGO. better aang 4 one ’ tt. Koerber’s, 1100 om . ee | Denver and gp ty 8 pid. . 19: Houston and Flour--Receipts 3, choice $6@6 10; erron and higher ior of leisure, : . lon Business. Liberal (qos on and St. Joe, —~.» } Cons tted, but no Opt Fancy %6 35@6 60; x $4 9085: xx active, 50@8 . mixed pacaking $7 45@7 m8; ocala ined . millinery, fancy goods. o/ . ok News Stand. 804 Ollve 5t- tral. %%-> Shipments. » oe ho o er 7 yo: we Made on a¢ OU 2. sae ? ~.: Indianavolls, ne rie and yo@s 40; xXx. $3 40@ | lignt Ag. Cattle—Receipts 1,0. ore Mo ig red ge ae regalsr stoxe prices, & BOOKS, ____-———— | Western, 38: Lake po eh 7 Nashville. 6534 3 rg bo: x & net ee So: favorite “em * Oe emer’ exports 8 bag A goud “y NO 9 M AREKET SsT-, ld cen \% as Oi hentannere aah Northern Pacific, 40%: North wad closing a ‘ PERS = Sie oe rs aa ms e oR Ne error ae FP a Oy . PTR oe a se ] phtesm AKEits and two app °y af 0.2 Thomas st. 260 SA fas p veutice girls wanted cM , Obes at i a aol yrred, T9%5 Nashville . ; Pee ee ene ee a

Page 8

| | ' : Yat \ ( : : | o a ' 5 Re 2 esa at Ree: 2 i = = Tere ae ee sata he” Ue Bee Mae A “ hp eh Ler; aes Se . . . “e > . A ey ives .- hth nae * $34 fe ee a ey Oy ate ea aa ee ee See a a ning SNS ¥ ad : as pet , ~ ae z 7 P * Lis - 4 “ ' 5, ae Vp ae ae ae. ok ee er ee, ; ae , - “ ty *7 7) > * a fe eS NE ery St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Ghursday, Sune $, 1889, = Call and See the GLOBE CABINETS ' On Exhibition and for Salo Only by Robt. 0) Patterson & C0. STATIONERS, 316 and 318 North Third Street. | RR PRICE ILLINOIS COAL REDUCED. Best well screened, carefully selected, clean burn- fpe coal, from tne celebrated BROONSIDE COAL Co. J. 3d. SYLVESTER, Agent, 4165 Olive St. : - ~~ ———— - > pated this tenth ¢ Administrator of Unless one is a judge of coods, buyers mrsi he by startling headlines and doubtfal announce. DEALING AND A LIBERAL MANNER OF boiyg ASTATE of An Imost certain to find just what you want; any. i? Notice is here Antoi tretion on deceased. were § Probate Court of aav of May. L882. gaid estate are requ undersimned for ai the date of said le from anv benefit y be “not exhilited W Fifth and Pine. Northeast Corner this publieauen, t@ FURNITURE! CARPETS! STOVES ! ICE CHESTS! And Everything for Housekeeping, ON PAYMENTS. Open Tuesday and Saturday Nights un- til 9 O’ clock. J. W. STALEY & CO., Seventh and Morgan. - MULFORD & McKENZIE, R. R. TICKETS. Reductions Made to All Points. 108 N. FOURTH S8ST., Opp. Flanters’ House. Twelfth and Poplar, opp, Union Depot. OTS oo "HO! FOR THE RACES e . Herdic coaches will run to the RACES during the race week. No CROWDING; everybody have a seat Fare 25 cents. Coaches wili leave as follows every day atlo’viock, massing quick time to the race- course: Three coaches from Merchants’ Exchange. Two coaches from Cotton Axchange, Four coaches from Restaurant De Paris. Three coaches from Lindell Hotel. Two coaches from Laclede Hotel. One coach from Planters’ House. Two coaches from Roche's Turf Exchange. lickets for sale at204 North Eighth street, and with the drivers of the coaches. Secure your tickets before entering the coach. so as to avold de- lay. JAMES H. THURNTON, Superintendent. ae eee agen - —— +--+ -—_——-— — - - ~——— The Celebrated Linene Collars and Cuffs, All latest novelties in neckwear, and our renowned patent. ‘*Peer Over All,’’ for sale at wholesale only by A. Frankenthal & Bro., No. 409 North Fifth street. Manufacturers ana importers of men’s fur- nishing goods. oS . MAY. | bated this 2d da GP, LOUIS JOCKEY CUNY je siesm 1882. SPRING MEETING. {38 deceased, were &F Probate Court vt ' day of May. 12. Ali persons haviz required to exbivoit ! allowance, w.thin @ letters, oF they mav eaid estate, and Bf within two years fro they will be foreve Dated this uth a Administrator de be Dwyer. deceased. STATE . of : 4 tice is herebv¥ tion, with the will BB 4 Great Racing Carnival deceased, were 2? Court of eS e ‘red to exhivitl . nee with! or they n eaid estate: and two years from ae be forever barred. Dated this oti Neve Days of the Sport of King, Unprecedented Gathering at Cote Bri. liante of the Fleetiooted Sons and — of Noted es. te rs Administrator c- CeabCU- ae } TSTATE of C)irts 4 uerevy given t Great crowds continue to flog to Cote Brilliany 0 see GREAT RACING. THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7- GRAND RACES. plist thin two year ww i? he fore ted this 3! pee Adniinistrator First Race each Day called promptly at 2:30, General Admission ............. ae istics $109 YTATE MENT OF Weekly Quarter Stretch Badges.................. 10 W ‘ State of Missou Datiy Quarter Stretch Badges.................... 10 embecred toat the Franklin avenue cars will leave the corner of Fourth and Morgan streets every two minutes for th grounds. Herdics will leave the Cotton Exchange, the Me chants’ Exchange,the Lindell Hotel and Restauray de Paris in time for the first race. JOHN M. HABNEY, rres, L. A. CLARKE, Sec’y. mneacted be sald facturing furniture. tiring furniture tst 4.5 Anna sireet Ings duration of this par P] until day of § Jolin G. Grosser is sch p means for Dis Svf; annually oy oO As | contemplate a health, I will dispose of at a GREAT SACRIFICE Virst. rooms, besides three produce and wineroom, gas, bath,etc., surrounded by a beautiful lawn, also has two-story stable, coal sheds and chicken house. Second. Ali my HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANO, CABINET ORGAN, Paintings, above house. Third. My buggy, harness, robes, whips, ete. My lot 110x131 feet on southwest corner Chestnut street and Ewing avenue. Fifth. 295 acres good timber and farming land near the Fourth. town of Mt. Vernon, Sixth. 85 acres good timber ston county, Mo. Seventh. macy,’ located at 35 Eighth. Ninth. 265 shares HOPE MI now paying quarterly cash dividends at rate of i2 1-2 per cent on the par value. Tenth. paid, paying well on Several good AsTLam the sole owner of WARRANTY DEEDS on the Real Estate andCLEAR RILLS I mean business, D. J. BLANKE, OF SALE on all the other. NiY RESIDENCE, No. 2824 Pine street. with ten My DRUG STORE known as the “Lindell Phar: hiy DRUG STORE known as the “Laclede Phar- macy,’ located on the southeast corner Sixth and Chesinut streets, this city, with valuable lease. ‘ io shares CAMP SPRING MILL CO. stock, full} loans CHATTEL MORTGAGE security. ! Signed by us Via¥ ll trip to Europe for my Se the following property ri ne 9 4 { ° Achroeuer, decense creditors and other ay | a . deceased, that!, t . trator, in charge o8% gettlement thereof qd ourt ft e ¢ i \ in basement, such as laundry, Pictures, ete., contained in Ill. and farming land in Living: ~~ 7o Lindell avenue, this city. NING CO. stock, full paid and investment. son REAL ESTATE security. on COLLATERAL and raven $ adil ee. Mil the above property, will give taining nfte deed was ti Certain prou whereas Ga 312 CHESTNUT ST. Mrs. | Attorne: | sorrowful story about her abandonment and desertion by her husband, Larry Stanley. ifad «yf ; o ~ * s ~ iy ' her On any terms. reason Why he would not do so, but he re- fused. foundry, and is said to be an industrious and ange bow less than eighteen vears ol! married when she tree a | =. ane She is quite pretty and modest looking. An agreement Was made to the effect that Stan- ley is to pay his wife for her separate main- tenance, one-half of what he makes, which | at present is $15 a week. The contract was A HEARTPEROKEN WIFE. fiusband’s Obduracy. Yesterday Mrs. 5 irah Stauley called at the Four Courts an d Assistant Prosecuting >» office and told him a very Avian ’ . , a i1erk ssaidthat they were married in August, (\ISsi, and that for a time lived amicably be used in distriouting them about | tovether. ‘Inally Stanley tired of her and went away from her, leaving her todo the bestshe conid. She said that she bas always been « faithful wife to him and was still willing to live with bim and love him. A detective was sent after Stanley, and this morning an Interview took place between the husband and wife. The wife was very much affocted Her husband declared he would not live with ’ He was asked to give a Stanley is employed in Filley’s stove The young man. wife is little over fifteen. ' Stantecy’s Piaint of Woe and Her! i = 5. Lie fownoou andé SATUMUDAY. Th for tie purpotes of signed and the two went their separate ways, the nusband in good humor and the wife ap- parently heartbroken. | husband are well-to-do, THE want columns of the Post. DISPATCH are ead duily by a hundred thousand people. The parents of the St. Louis. Mo-. SSIGNEF'S i Ad thet 1. Gieore erty anid effects @ July it, ee. at 06 ZZefthe singer bu Ri Tres es, ime Ufie euty A Pleasant Presentation. Ata meeting of Putnam Association, No. 17, National American Association, last night, ad ust and allow d avery pleasant incident occurred. It was eee Ce noticed that a large number of gentleman A SIGS Tey were present, but the secret did not come out. . hat on i rid until Mr. J. M. Kershaw stepped forward and charged fron presented Mr. John B. Pachail, the president VU. of Putnam, with a bandsome cold badge, an emblem of the order. Mr. Kershaw made a mostappropriate speech. The recipient was taken completely by surprise. At the ciose 4 collation was served. The N. A. A. has now nine lodges in this city. Putnam was instituted in January wid sixieea members, and under Mr. Pachall’s presidency it has grown toa membership ol ninety persons. -_— has heen Ba te Cily of St. Lovis Sstate of George The Evers Stove Manufacturing Company have shut down for the present to make re- pairs and get ready forthe falitrade. They wiil resume operations to full capacity withip Frederick Gowtee NUHE MATT 4oha KR Era. lam. J. Nolte. Ag a few weeks. - ac Cahihited te Some of the best reading matter ison erm. , sixth page. vu e,s. and ft ‘*ideourtin Had coutary be sho yes 63 Se rey =. we a fot re

Page 9

ost-Dispatch, Chursday, June $, 1882, Supplement, 9 fy le bi St. Lonis : - ‘ " vip ° 4! ‘ State / , ! ; 280 3 soseph J. Powers, panied by the accounts, Nets and inventories re-' sale of real estate to pay the debts due by said estate ented im the entate of + ————4 ee 4 4 ° NOTE REN SRA ERGs ine eee clihiaitale tats ‘i = & oo : Ritts Se ae Rr Re i cece . vn we aneeesineel eg : .ce ; i t S Et) * «7 ss ’ ~~? ey = Nee ie . > ry . 4 et ; y y > J 9 5 ” cx BS ; the 6=.ate © Luawicg¢ Mayer, hig peng R | the Cireul: Court of the City cf St. Louis, returna- State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. Mtate of Missouri. City of St. Louts—ss. ested in pv ae aes x aga oo wets hess) it is diMcult fo, eaced, were gramied to the undersigned by the | deceased. that 1. the underienss txec ate ith mans \ Gaon en dee nt en ee ee en ee ia a In the Probate Court for the C ty of Bt. Loms, James D, Hall, “ is, it is difficult if he probate Court of the City of bt. Louis on the elev- | estate. intend to muke a fina! Settle men’ Meant as Chartes &. Bdcworth eee en Thureiay ‘April 7, 1882 wonday April era 1882 por pre rte as Ane Engeeeney, aS ; ; } day of April, 1882. the next term of the Probate Court ct t pt le A anos o es ; pa é ’ + A. 2). IOS. Said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereo % ing, of course, to eniD es et having claims x@ainst safd estate are | me: Louis. to Aes Ao daly ges Court of the City of | i have jevied upon and re'zed all the right, title Henriette Lutz Estate of Rosie O’Heron. at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of 3 S, buyers must Alyped 1 exhibit the Same tothe undersigned for | city, on the first Mondar of Jane ony oe 1H Bald | Freer eee pans Bitar Pcnyggher apne Sige dg gel pag mg Orestes teins ties Bey Now. at this day, comes Bernard O'Retlly, a4- | St. Louis, 10 ve hiolaen st the Court-house in said g be pe ance within one year after the date of saia let- | C \THARINE RO tiaras | escribed real estate. situated iv t re city of st. Louls mar mood rust Lutz. ” ministrutor of the estate of Rosie O’Heron, de- | city on the first Monday ofJune next. 3 rity of xoods and cheap. tee or they May be precluded from any benetit of ‘a NE ROENTYEN, | and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- It appearing to the court from the petition herein | ceased. and presents to the court his petition prat- ; MARGARET T. HALL, a ® majorit of ters oatate : and if such clatms be not exbipited | §St. Lonis Mav 8. 1899 Hxeoutrix. |” it. that said defeudant is a non-resident of the State of | ing for an order for the sale of so much of the real Administratrix of James D. Hali’s Estate. al FS y men are ee beans 4 ears from the date of publication, they | -————— eas yy By 8. s082 aN a o3t , he o_o lot or peer of merit pay A ro Se Missouri, therefore, ON molion of plaintiff by at- | estate of said deceased as will ray and satisfy the 8t. Louis, Apri! 20, 19382. 66 SS m doubtfal “announe tn a prever parred. ae No. of Estate, 9645. r r —_ aanres i — va (it : her se os Pr aa ge saved that 24i4 defend remaining debts due by said estate. and yeti unpali KY OTICK OF FT \t. abrnt Sanu? dasa. Ae & to deal with ested Lis tenth day of May, 1682. | pe BLIC ADMINISTRATOL'S NOTICE OF | Louis, State of Missouri, said ! eginning s ordered that said defendant be notified that | for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the ac- v ® FINAL SETTLEMENT —Notice ts _ r a Aa house Dated U2ts ROBERT T. STILLWELL. |; & FINAL SETTLEMENT —in re estate of Pat- | 2&2", the -east line of Sixth street (69 ft. 6 in.) ; civil action has been commenced against | counts, lists and inventories required by law ja such a heieby given to all creditors and others inter- Be .L MANNER OF DOING sninicstrator Of estace of Ludwig Maver, dee’d. | Tick Fleming, deceased.—Notiee is herebv given to | eixhty-nine feet six inches north of the era him, the object and general na- | case,on examination whereof i {s ordered that all | ©5tea@ in the estate of be F ; ‘ Administr: ; 938 | all creditors and others interested in the estate of | of said east line of Sixth etreet with the nortn line | ture of which is _ to obtain a decree of | pervons interested in the estate of sala deceased be Sophia Heyer, ic i a emeene | Patrick Fleming aS CELALS O |.of Myrtle street. thence ruaning exstwardiy and | divorce from the bonds cf matrimony existing be- | notified that apulication as aforesald Das pe¢en nace, deceased, that I. the undersigned, administrator of a ent of Spring and ~acTATE of Antoine P. Sangrain, deceasea.— deceased, that Il, the undersigned Public Adminis- | peraret wie pores Stree pool oh an] eae sae. | Sweee, Os pains = defendant, on the | snd that, unless the conirary be shown on or before | Said estate, intend to make # tinal settiement there- e t } ice is hereby given that letters of adminise tra:or, in charge of said estate (ss administrator , Gred and twenty-seven feet eight Inches to the west | ground of indignities such as to render plaintiff's | the first dav of the next term of this court, to be be- | OF at the next term of the Probate Court of the at you want; any- coast ipa an estate O P | bonis uon, j'ntend to make a final s ve poner swat | Hine of a proposed alley 15 feet wide, thence north- condition intolerable, abandonment. and conduct on | gun ana held at the eity of St. Louis, with n and for | ‘ ity of St. Louls. tobe hoiden at the Court-house ire. tration on th ‘Antoine P. Saugcrain | at the next term of the Propate Court of tha C ce an wardly and paraltiel with Birth street twenty -two | the part of the defendant such as to constitute hima | the said city of St. Louis, on the first Mendav ot June in sald city on the first Monday of Jane newt. _ ae wer . ane wn he undersigned by the | St- Louis, tobe holden at the Court-bous> i te | feet sixinches (22 ft. Gin.), thence westwardiy und | vagrant within the meaning of the law respecting | next, an order will be made for tne cxie of the wnole JOHN SCHMID, — deceased. fig . the itv of St ouis. on the 23q | City on the first Monday in June. A. 1). 1882, , paralie! to Myrtic street one pundred and twenty- | vagrants,-and for an order granting plaintif€ the | orso much ofthe real estate of said deveased as Administrator of Sophia Heyer, deceased. ae . ~~ att Sn fate | lk RY HE re t Mare t Dwyer, deceased.—Notice Susan 1. Robertson, nn hg el - ge mages co “rd 7 a ,uMuenN?D — : : Promie Court ot the Clty Of Bt. souls, on the Sth | toro’ or incy may he Dranlnne Pena emia lets | Gheritf Clty St. ‘Louis, Mo. : — State of Missouri. City of St. Loule—as. NN peseur piven tp ot) cloditecs and chase ater . [882 4 o® May, Le?: ; said esiate: ana if Hat og pron tre ot me pr se vn | St. Loufs, Mo., May 13, i882. 3G ORDER OF PUBLICATION, In the I een a = vf St. Louls. ested tn the Fevtne nn — ¢C 0 pa im) dia 4 vases . gf - * . rh) ae . » Ss - 4 ’ | = ‘ ” a ppeeiaiaiaas . ’ c = . “4 ~ s A 1 mers having claims against said estate are | wit) was . : amt. : : , . _ : Mare rm, : - & | ‘ed o exbibit the same to the undersigned for ong hg aie on callable fate of this:pubiication, ==#=# $$|§|§ = Adcmunmtratess’ Netices. 8 =— In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louts, Wednesday. April 19, 1882. dnceased BEF i ABR eomgpnon mo PO Pahimann oe = s owanec, W thin one year after the date of said 3 MAKTROM D. LEWIS No. 14.°80 of F state. R March erm, 182. N { ay ay of Thcmas T. Richards. ra) Bros., that J. the undersigned, intend to make final Be! » ese. See TE cukh claims. be not extiolied | ometelte Aumintstrator for the City of St. Lonis. | PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, OF LET- Tyenday, Ape Bs A,B. 2008. | Nery at, this das come Joun T. Davis and Otter | settiement thereof st the next term of the Provete 4 7 = 1 ee aS trom the date of this pnbifeation, | O@ce. N._ W. Cor, Sixth and Locust streets, Insur- | A TERS.—In re estate ot Fanmy,alias Marv Maloneys | Now at this aay comes Vincent Francis, admints- | Nichards, deceased,ni a preee:.t to the court theirpe- | Court of tbe City of St. Louis. to be holden at the | SA ece ets a nner 5 owes Sueeed. ’ a ance Building. ; of | cit ceased. — Notice is hereby given that I have taken | trator of the estate of Thowas Clarke. deceased. and _ ition praying tor an ordcr for the sae Of s0 much of Court-nouse in said city on the meee oneal ee ee et ee N Dated tis SULM day of Mav. 1882. ane SOG, Mo.. Mays, 1882. 26K | charge of the estate o: mes ? oy, | Presents to the court his pettnes praying for an | the real estate of sa uo deceased as will pay and satis- —— tor of Il Pp h. ms 5 "a - —~ 9 ae , . — eo Dated tlis vl MECTOR NEUHOFF OSE ag pe goer eas a anny, one se, aay gr tee “ order for the sale of somuch of the real estate of *%Y therem.luing deots aue by sa.d estate, and yet vat ars ye a Pal a —— decease — s ; : wtetestor de boats non of the estate of Marvaret i PUBLIC ADMIN ISTRATOR's NOTICE OF LET- = sa : ‘eee , eg } ; 2° ill ee i , ist . ' said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining unpaid ror want of suMcieat ASSt LS. accompanied by Peas ak arvassr © pe bes eas wnat * cline inaintiendigititiaadtaammaian Sj : He x gs Se ai een de SH g TERS.—in re-estaie of Wil:tam EF. Miller. de- - = Pe ch Ss2, forthe purpose of administer | qonts dve by said estate and yet unpaid for want of | the accu nt , lists and inventories requ red by law ia TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is *e BORE APs A NOE ————ee | Ceased.--Notice is here VG hs have t; i ee ee, ee ee : -uficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists | SUC Case, Ou esvanilaation whereof. 4% bereby civentoall creditors and others inter- a | WASTA’ Bridget Hanlon. deceased.—No- | bbe "6 of ee enone EtveR that ft have taken | Al) persons having claims against said estate are | and taventortes rejuired by law in such case, onex-| 1! 18 ordered that all persons interested in the | ested in the estate of rhe ee itt ts harebe sven iat ietiers Of administra- | ”. . Siiitiaw. 8. Bitiore | required to exnidit the same to the wndersigned for | amination whereof estate of said deceased be noted that application Charles Wiggins, "e 4 . i ‘a, yok the will rnmexed. on the estate of * | deceased, and that I did so on the 1th day of April, | 2U2Wance within one year afer tne date of said let | Itis oraered that ail persons interested tn the | 85 aforesaid has been made and that, unless the con- | deed, that 1, the undersigned administrator fn | — . a non ' Pt Tir iin wienah nt adininistering oo tha ee 1 Fs. Ol they Lu D6 pretenses from any: “oxnibtt “ estate of said deceased be notified ihat application, | trary be shown on or before the first day of the DeXt | charge of said state. intend to make a final settles a : 1 were Ta ‘ted to the undersigned by the | M41) persons having claims aginst Said estate are re- a eee se Ty agg, ling ince at _ aes N ee | as aforesaid, has been made, and that, unless the | té™in of this court, io be bégua and heid at the city | ment thereof at the next term of the Probate Court # : s Court of the City of St. Louis. onthe 23rd | quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for ale | ye, in two years from the date of this pabseation, | contrary pe shown on or before the first day of the | Of St. Louis, within and for the said city of St. | of the City of St. Louls, to be holden at the Court- e | An Lalit iby & be tLS, & L av | maa the —— ble evo cies sha el anal atte “oi they will be forever wad °F BTROM D. LEWIS | nextterm ofthis court, to be Dbevun ana held at the | verge on © roy Eaters 9 A June amt an —_— borse in said city on the tirst Monday of June next. , ‘ — fe a 2 hey may be pret Po Eres , Semeandl panty 7 eee ee | city of St. Louis. within and forthe saidecity of St. ; Wi be Made tor the saie OF e whote or so muc | Cc KES WIGGINS, Jh., f \ (} ' La ne a. against ls ene ay re- wet Be ge bags ponent nay coed ge Ma + pred ot Pak Publie Admini: trator € itv of St. Lonis. Louis, on the tirst Monday of June pext, ie order of the real esiate of said deceased as will be suf- sHARLES W Adininistrator. — aes | ee | ten ‘Years from the date of thia publication they will | ce: Northwest Corner Sixth and Locust StreetS: wi) be made for the sale Of the whcle or so much ef | fictent for the payment of said debts. | St. Louts. april 17, 1882 OA % 8 ee ee ee eters case x denger wypd be forever harre: ee, ee a Insurance Buliding. aia the rea! estate of ssia deceased as will ve sufficient | And itisfuriher ordered thatacopy hereot be »; ————-—————————— -- ee) | aa sa eine sg ne yibenp ie Pg pr, A ll aalialaleltaaaatlaa MARTROM D. LEWIS _%- ious, Bay l. ee | 2D forthe payment of said debts; and it is further | Published in some newspaper printed in the city of | ~yopICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ts 4 aon yore ot this publication, they will Public Administrator for the Ct! + of at. Louis. Ofice, | RT OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is | ordéred that a cory hereof be published in some | >*- Louis aforesaid forfour weeks defore the next : a hereby given to al! creditors and others tnter- ¢ ae ; “a Yew [aaa Sars oe N. W. Cor, Sixth and Loust sts., Ins. Bal.dine. 2 hereby given to all creditors and others inter- newspaper printed In the city of St. Louts aforesaid , ler of this court. | ested in the estate of + 4 ering at Cote Bril- a Bit a r of Miav. 1882. yY Te A [MINIS rt rats Ros \ TICE OOK I KR a HeCeaAS ss eae “ As reg 4 . — ‘ Sed me” ‘ ™ ssilea ne Vie , eae . . 9 vr ~ ore , 20OLD day of April Iss? ' t tate, niena oO mas a ine Set emneti . eTe ; ve e Ail WH } PUBL MINIS? RATO es NO »OF LE said estace. intend to make afinal settlement thereof | ofthe City of Sv. Louis, hereto affixed this 25th day ot - — the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. res, a as Tore . See Ri >.—in re e ate of Eliza vs Hai ey» de- atthe next term ofthe Probate Court of the City of . April, 1&2 onan ‘ Ww WAGNER | Louts, to be holden atthe Court-heuse in said elity 4 : , ‘ Gehiler. deceased.—Notice is | .i.ec d.—Notice 1s hereby Given Uiat 2 lave taken s.. Louis. tobe hoeiden at the Court-house in said ——— RE PAN Tae eo SR Aye / E. WAGNER, | On the first Monday of June next. ae ; ei A em at « ris _ say perce (3¢€ “ae obta ae ’ iS c¢ is charge of Lbe eslaie o city on the jir 1 Monday of Jugae neXt. « SEAL W ‘ E. W AGNER. ' Sao oo >) - Clerk. JGbEEN STUCKENBERG, ae ; : eR inatietters of uadmiuistration cn tliza J. taller, LEW RASSIFEUR, —~ Clerk. | Hiteucock, Lubke & Piaver, att’ys for adm i's. executor of Kudolph Hoge, deceased. 7 set Cur ; , deceased, andthat Laidse onthe loth day of Apr}, Acinipistraiore St. Louis, April 26. 1882, mL on, Me's ‘ane Lo. 18? splat : . & B to flo x to Cote Brilliante Christian Gchier, sai: s tor the purpose of administering on. ine +, Lovta, May 6, 1882. souaaranats “ak —_ Rea - CNRS Rama a ‘ Ri Ee RE RR EEE ONS Sepa aay oc pt. Louls, ¢ — a ARS SUaEreEaTaae trent tenn = --—e e ee | : ised, were granted “it a, on lers:zgned hy the | same. ~ “a 4 ss WINA1, SETTLEMENT.cNotice ts | ORDEK OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. WY OTICE OF FINAL SEUTLRM e matics ig = ’ risa tue Civ OLSL. Lows, oil Whe Zita All persons baving claims against said estate are OTICE OF : ha LeTLEMENT.—Noatice is | -- i -—— 4 hereby given to al! creditors and others intere ? SDAY JUNE 9 bv 18S. ne . | required to exhibit the same to the maeyr igneda for a hereby wiven to ali crediturs and olwers iInilere | State of Missourl, ( ity of St. Louls—ss. State ot Missouri, City of St. Louis--ss. ested in the pa etnership esiate of : ¥ / : ® - 7—FOUR -iaving claims against said” estate are | ajlowance within-one year afier tle date of said let- ested in the es:ate of z In the l’robate Court fer the City or ct. Lovis, | In the Piobate Conrt for the Cly of St. Lonis, Wililtlam Tepe & Co. ss ie : , oext (tie same tothe undersigned for | ters, or thev may be preciuded from any benefit of Lnton Kramer, Mareh ‘Term, 1382. March ‘berm, S82, (composed of William Tepe and John C. Kerkhoff, £. + witlin one vear after the date of said lets | said estate; and ifsuch claim be not exhibited with- deceased, that i, the undersigned ads ‘inistrator of | Thursday. Apri! 20, 1882. | Tnesday, April 25. Ae DD. 1882, ad ceased), that l, the undersigned, surviving part- va t rihey may ve preciudea from any benefitof intwoyears from the date of this publication. they ‘eid estate, intend toimake a fina: settiement taere- | Estate of Julia G. Francis. - Estate of William F Stacy. ner of the partnership estate, intend to make a final oe e, and if such claims be not exhibited 9 wiltbe forever parred. MAKIROM D. LEWIS, of atihe-next ierm of the Prohate Court of the City | Now, at this cay. comes Theodore Koch, admints- | Now atthis day comes Charies K. Ramsey, ad- settlement thereof at the next term of the Prodate - s vo years fromthe cate of this pubiication, Public Adininistrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, | of St. Louis. to be bhoiden at the Court-house in said traior. with the wil) annexed, of the estate of Ju‘ia | Ministrator de bonis non of the estate of Willlam F. | Couri ot the City of St. Lous, to be holden at the I d tities ne forever barred. VY. W.Cor Stath and Locust st3., Ins. Buildirg. city on the jirst Monday of dune ne , DE (CG. @rancis, deceased. and presents tothe court his | Stacv, deceased, aud presents to the court his peti- | Court-house im said city on ihe first Monday of June valle promptly at 2:30, ; Lil h day of May, ISS?2. ©r. Louris, Mo., May di, 1882. iv HENRY BM ENEULE, | petition praying for «n order for the sa'e of so much | Uon praying for an order for the saie of so much of | next. 3 S ; . FRANCIS NOH, : ean ns _ Administrator of Anton Kramer, deceased, of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and the real estae of sail deceased as will pay and | WILLIAM vEPE, “er » strater of Christian tiebler. deceased. ee ee aah sy Of Stute 4 iv ; _ POR St. Louis, Mav 6. les2. 43k satisiy the remaining cebis due by said esiute. and satistyv the remaining debts due by¥ sald estate, and Surviving partner of the firm of Wililam Lepe & x : Qe : ag 7 a oe th ; * z 4, - 3 ' t it ve NY OLICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT —Notice ..s | yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied | Vet unpaid for want ofsultimnent assets,accompanted Co. VA , ; at te . lstme a 7 i ot} re inferectes " fie estate or ested iD wile ¢ “pParehereii ty @ Scale of iff ili Od vase, Ol Chan Baio Wilere i . 4 - » 1] oS hye reby given LO all creditors aud others inter- MMOS. 2-6-0 e eee ereneeee - 200 {toat the undersigned have formed a lim- | STEC?OTS BAG Obie te ne , ware paar seas Cochran A&A Kamoierer. it is ordered iba all persocs in-| On whereof is ordered that all persons ested in the estate of ce 3 extra. ners! ettothe Revised statntes of se P om i porte Meo oe 1; Pubile Admine- deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of terested in ihe estate of said aeceased He | Interesied in the _ estate of taid _Geceased be suuS mis Kdwerd Schultz 2xD will leave the corner of | ¢ % our Ist. Pee name and piace cf decease: P cnet te o — wt tadie im maid » de said estat intend 10 make a tinal settlement there- | Rotifiea that applicationf as aforesaid lius been ; nolifed what application as aforesaid bas been deceased. that I th un fersigie ta tninistrator of sala : a ’ chen athe fine of rae wove strator. in charge of said estate (a ror penigaalong, «-niltny sf at the next term of the Probate Cou ft the City | made, and that. unless the contrary be shown on or | Made, and that unless the comtrarp 80 SROWR 06 OF OO ee eee ee Ee bevery two minutes for the ’ tner are Charies Face, general! honls non), intend to make a finai settlement there- of at the next term f the I rol ate Court of the City | hatnre the frst of tl neXt term of tuis rt.t before the tirst day of the next term of this court. to | estate intend tomake a fina: setilement thereof at tne ; and John G Gr er. ecial Duarther oa ipa ? ‘ a Stns Sten pect & eels tne Ct fSt Louis, to be holden at the Courtehouée 10 Sai DeTore Ube first day OF Lie Le. Pin OF LaiS COUTL, LO | ms ~ eteypen > aa Ragga perege te: ‘thin | NeX op » Probate Court he ‘tw of St. ) Cotton. Exchange the Mere “81d in the ¢ try of St. Louis, Mis duri . - at ° ag hg pe re piniyoveg on t soe gh ug ty on the frst Mouday of June next. | be begun and beld atthe city of St. Gouis. within | be a gee ys cy of Bt. gite iy > a ip cr te gentler : a “en —— wad the bon iW. : hee ee Ci oe teeteaeniin | OF OF: 20°08, 0 DE ROMO A the 00 ee ax MMERER | and for the said city of St. Louis, onthe first Mou- | 4nd for the sald city oF st Louls, on the fst Mouse | Vee, ia mtiwand 2 leania ant aie ndeli Hotel and Restaurant ; ann ie a oe id Ch: wt I: onal ‘a. | “ity on the tipst Monday of June, A. 1). 1882. : caine tc eunrene | day of June next, an order will be made for the sale | day of June next, an order wil: be made for the sale | house in said cityof St. Louis on the drst Mo h- first rece. teh gpa Pre tg 7 ee amr te seer is or éciai MASTEOA DP Ta St. Lor May 6. 18%? oS re) ae (ofthe whvule orso much of ihe real estate of said | ofthe whole or so much of the rea! estate of said | day of June next. F. G. BROCKMANN ~ : ‘a8 deed . , - } Sei nod ices } ; tay] at € 33 ' : . i . ! ke UUs . ‘Ps am @ | f a y a 7 a) ‘ " , ) j . : 4 4 . ? ; . . i . ‘ ‘ JOHN 4. HABNEY wit | , “ ot aig ep l Aig gee : Publie A iminist ator ity of St Lo us. y i= et ee ee rnc oe A ce deceased, as will be sullic.ent forthe payment ofsaid deceass das will! € sulliclent for the payment of eaid | rt ian eed Ss : Xs ito said vartnershio by Jong (r. Grosser Ulice, Room 10. vp eet or Ey es: eee, ore ees me; ICR OF KIN Al, SETTLEMENT. — a os ne | de rts 3 and it is further ordered that ac upy hereot { 8¢. Lonts. April 19. 1882 , ‘ LA ewer. te 1100 cor. S'xth and Locust sts. * hereby eivea to all creditors and others inter- | ang it ig furtber ordered that a copy hereof | be pub'isnedia some newspaper printed in ome City | oe sm aaneneeel mrepboneecnetmeneniiititanieeiceentinnntenti f 4 | Spec &i } S ne on Bie ae 229 “] a ‘ : rok 4 j 3 a ate - : * ‘ ‘ 2 s hh . > a i ~- oe - - - . penmieriets ee angen . . _— ee ; . ae , this feninc of 1) “+4 statement paid St. Louis, Say ). issd. i , | ested jn the €state of | : | be published in some newspaper printed jn the city | of Si. Louis atoresaid for four weeks before the next | N°? iCk OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ie iS e by | ye ’ ; ra! I ator : oe +} t bi 245 to \ ™ af Fst ite. 3 | A? ¥ » : N af holas Schaeffer, fee f i of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the term of this court. da ; a hereby wive li lo nll creditors and others lnter- F se : 2 ued by said partnership ts that of mann- yPULLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF Aeceaced, that 1 the nnedersignved administrator OF next term of this court. ! A true copy from the record. : | ested in the cstate o . , olen te i “ai > Ma he gee ve as wail ] ‘ “ a} aos i1.EMENT.—In re estate of August | Said estate, intend to mawe a flaal cettlemea there- | A true copy from the record. cc ae ithess wiy hand and seal of the | robate Court of | David Kalbfel, « - : : ‘ Siveogs Pa - f ta bs cart a on. at a Sys and SBpeeciit. decs -? ad. Notice is berebv viven to ali ¢ redi- of at rhe next terin of the Probate € ourt qf the ( ity } Witness my han iand seal of the Probate Court of the ( it\ of SL. Louis hereto afixed this 25th cay of deceased, that I, the undersigned executrix of oh fy ie reet.in said the city of St. Louis, andthe vors and otiers interested In tbe estate of of 3t. Louls. to be norees = — Court-house IM-/ the ae of St. Louis, hereto affixed this 20th day of | April, its2. | enid estate, intend to make a final settiement at the Pp i ; 4 3 ual Ai: Au AIT LS a t tre . wy . ae . ‘ a ' : : ° q te n of this partnersmpisto be from this day August Specht, | said city on Lite first M MO UIE ad hi SSS'TEIN April, 1882. amas, ¢ W. Es WAGNER next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. rt iy of September, is6. 7th. The ‘said deceased. that 1. the vudersigned, Public Aamints- Tak” tate toe. enmened ence : , satan” z Clerk Louls, Missouri, to pe noiden at the Court-pouse iD o- ] eristg™ ithdraw out of Said rartner- iraiol in ec} SI te of said estate, ir tena fcounwmake a inal : Adur. ot N. Schac ife€re deceased, NEAL W ) # VW AGNER., — — My Vis * said city on ihe first Monday of June next. “s > eansfor ie own indi sdual use the suvn of i roped moet 1 sereof at the nextterm of the Probate St. Louis, May 6. ins2, ae 456 ayes “~~ Cierk. _ Dryden A Dryden, attorneys. ape ae eae Wee oe a CATHERINE ©. KALBFELL. y : b24i-0} , quarteriy payments or drafts of 360, Court of the City of St. Louis, to ve holden at the TOTICE OF FINAL SEtTLEMENT eect drotg is 1D ORDER OF PUBLICATION RENEWED, ae Sats Gene Kalbfell, pone ect Mav i ian ‘ourt-house 2 it » first Monday ‘eby giv Oo al : or ° PARP OW PURTICATION inie . 8. 1 20. ‘ ; d Sivoed b\ >Muav ll. Js PEARED ' ( VUTL- HOUSE un said city on tiie fondayv in 4 er bb} & ven t a l creditors and others in ORDER OF PI BLICATION. ‘ . =o “Laisa ~-— - . ; F. a. oSvee It, dune, A. Lb.418od. WARTROM D. LEW! | terested in the ling } — siiaipelabaiie Stute of Missouri. City of St er OVTICE OF FINAL nob See yy nn FE wey is : f CHARLES NATE. 2 is ede WAS, ‘ Lhizabe ariso,. t Cc 3—s6. In the Probate Court for the Cicy of St. Loui hereby given to @ll Creditors and otiers luter- . SE ern eee = : ae | Puobiie Administrator City of St. Lvuuls. iil Cy Viv deceased, that the undersigned, ac ministrator of said T oy mb oye peti . iy ot yy Louis. Mareb Term, 'S8v. ! ested in the estate of 4 ' ‘state 13.568 ( s nut st at ‘State. intends to make a final settiement theieof at n © Prova ourt for t 6 Wty ° . . , af, F k . — , . NO. Of Ketate 15.568. minarne A Ches nut street. aT Ee ogee Se g-ncte gel yt wing - Se Court of the City of St Mareh Term, 158%. Tuesdav, April 25, 1882. acob Frank, _~ bE i! ADMINISTEATORS NOTICE OF | pe, Louis, April i9, 1862. _ vA | the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Thursday, April 27, A. D 1882, Estate of Joseph W. Baker. deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said oO 4 +INALILSETYLEVENT.—In re estate of Martin —--------- - ia i aaa | Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in sald city Estate of John Schmitt. On motion of Veronika Baker, esdministratrix of | estate, inten? to make a final settiement thereof at n ro er Mearvcier. deceased.—Nosice is hereby given toall | 1. 5716 apxINISTRATUOK'S NUTICE OP FINAL | 02 the irst Monday of June next. Now, at this day, comes Francisca Schmitt, ad- | the estateof Joceph W. Baker, deceased. and it ap- | the next term of the Probate Court to be holden at . > ’ creditors aod others imtes eat ft in the @state of : t 3) 1. rie WENT in re estate oft Joan G. Pft- | a2 1 Re DTtit i Rai LAMMGER, ministratrix with the will annexed of the estate ot pearing that the order of publication made at the i the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of i : Martin Sek roeder, ‘a a y+ tabaci a iotine is Aen ore given to all ¢red- Auministrator of Elizabeth Variso, deceased. Jobn Schmitt. deceased, and presented 10 the court leet December term of this court Das not been com- $ June next. HENKY KORTJIOHN, Seeeeeees teeth, Suc undersixned, Fublic Adminis- | \ ors abd others interested in the estate of | _St. Louis, Mav 4, Iss. ra 4.\F | her petition praying for xn order for the sale of so | plied with, a Executor of Jacob Frank, deceased. wah: “ Soe y Ey asic ous eg peo 1° Cease } me —— . —— = -—~- -—-—- ——_-- ene oe a rr mt re t + 1? “ e St. [oor . bn oem holden cs ed deceased, that], the understened. Public Adminise- N herepv given toail creditors and others inter- | and satisfy the remaining deb ts ‘due by said estate, _ ote ow ‘ oo oy oe Anis o WOT *K OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Nolice its eet. with t Court-house in sald city on the first Monday jn | t:ator,in Charge of said estate de bonis non, intend to | ested in the estate of | and vet unpaid for want of sufficient agsets, ACCOm~ | oe ee ee tate to bay the debts due b a herehy given to al! crediters and others inter- E = i ' en as ; } : e r ms k@# tittalseitlement thereof at the next term ofthe i vet unpaid for want of sufficieut assets, and that | Jy lit’, is i) its : ‘ " : ' ‘ se! P ‘ ' . » ¥ —— > — 2 ttl ‘ y y eTre- Ang - 4 MAKTROM D. LEWIS, Provate Cour of ihe Ciiy of st. Louis, to be holden | deceased, that Ifthe undersigned, administratrix of | quired by law In such ¢.se, on examination w ac Bowed Seeger Me eg Sy Ae wy wes : ¢ | Frederick Bolte, oh ais laundry, {> ihlie Administrator ¢ “tye : 2 Louis Ofiee, 61s at the Court-house in said CiLY On the irst Monday said estate. intend to rake tt ft; al set- | of it is ordered that all pe rsons inveTre- oni RS the con rary he show On & } efore a — | deceased. that "s the unde) signe Pee” Iministra‘or of . Chestnut sireet, uo § re in June, A. D. lz. i tlement thereof atthe next term of the Probate | ested in the estate of said deceased be | oT ne “ a = be an aveur wan be wade {or | Said estate, intcad io make a tinal settlement thereof ~ & MTMMUL Bi tewis : oT ‘ "Ly . 4 4 YS ¢uy a se ha ats a Atifie « annlicstioal . 8 . ig as e St DIOUNGRY au eX. ‘ae me tt: . ee eee Ko ; . “ Paton an te., surrounded = St. Louis, April 23, 1882. - HA Cf MARTROM D. LEWIS, =| Court of the City of St. Louis, Missourt, to be | notified that application. as aforesaid, has been | pint Adi he whole or so much of the real estate of | at the next term of the l’robate Court of the City of ; : A : -—-—-- ~~ -— - -- | Public Administrator for the Oity of St. Louls. , heiden at the Court-house in said-city on toe first | made, and thet uniess the cont ary be shown on or | thy od a ~ > a hn ott ent for the payment of | St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house Jn said ry stable, coal Trustees’ =2lea, | Office. Kooi i. Yad Floor, sasurance Building, N. W. | Mouday of dune next, | go POW . ge the orst day of me xt te ng eager oa | se “paicesbia aia — | cliy on the first Monday of June next. : ; *, Siath and Locust sts. HELEN J. POWERS. | be begun and neic at the city OF AL. 1.0018, WetiM | Saath aeiee — e ’ ANN TE : DAY Ww ’ St { pans Mas | i 2. && | ' “admiristratrix. | aud Po the sald city of St. Louis, on the first Mon- | _ And it)s further ordered that this notice be pub- | 3? Kreder} ¥- — sed ? , id [TUETEES SALE.—Whereae, on the itth cay of | Sb 4s0tis. Say on. o2 See . . a rf) aA | iehed in come newspaper printed in this city for | Administratrix of Frederica Bolve, @ecenseds ! ; i ee TR age late Pee = ——— { St. Lonts. February 21, 182. Ip day of June next, an order will be made for the sate | lished in some newspaper printe n y | se. Louis. April 2F. 1&se 74 NO C AR a ; 1 MA ¥ ts ', Jobn 3 att if : a Pa 2 ‘ : . | ; ; \ oft sta eC. } OS : te oie ad f ° = = o . _ = . . s — | ot the whole or 60 muen of the rea! estate of said fo ul weeks before the next terip of this court. 4 = . srullsS,. . t tb mle gaee waiter ~ ¢ t at Me n vhi i. U4 baat } = = ’ : vk ‘ j ary. Ni Asc id y FIVey ™) KRii Ci lite ¢ Lé i iW ti ee i ¢ of roe tf is furiner ordered that a copy hereof he copy or t’ ra) ordér of publication made Oa the movion ested ip the estate of ; oi) © al ma! Se rciel ent the “eof | next teri) of ififs CoO pt. Givei und ruiv hand and +e seal of paid court, at i @ rj] ! state, intend to mi kee 4 i ini settiement the reot ec. : : F ’ ij ey. ‘fihe\ Pin of see “39 t PS. ©. : Roary fraior, in Charge of sala estate, Lema to ae is a ‘4 : t the nex be 3 oft e Probate ¢ ‘ uat of the City of : A trne conv trom the recarda, the city aforesaid, this 25iu day of April, Ls82. | atine next term of the Probate Court of the City of ” wheels ty ei ne ; 2 OF 9g ae aie oe ; =F . > ettiement. thereof at tag te -r = pig “ se ty ro s i cope tb y ete as ago " «> . ve ~house .—— } Witness my hand and seal ofthe Probate Court City "pcs wae , , ‘NER St. Loula to be holden at the Court-house in said Porner Chestnut Ge te leppediame aade : the y oy vo — th ws, | quurt of the City of St qr Behn a “9 — O1 the drst, Monday of “4 NTs ctr cay | of St. Louis. hereto aflixed this 2sth aay of April,. {SEKAI ( ~ W.E.V — | city, on the first Monday of June next paiiaanes . ~ : W. 4: €2ADG Lue te ; it pe 2 AC De ‘ Ourtl-house i} Smid cliy OD tne irst s1chnaay lid i> isa’ “ALL BASSE. Qe ee ee rly . . PAV? i HW is N, ce : : fsec, iS: axico the w ofthe n. w. ', of sec.1]4 ) Administrator of John schneider, deceased. =. ee es : hie aa eg SE ee oe ee ‘ te? f the estate of ” ympas Fiizsimn 3 m3 ; ‘ Sew containing ebout 12 acres off tne u. erd Rs apo SESE. MARTROVM D. LEWIS, St. Loals, Mav 6th, iss. feiss 4 Pas eat} W. E. WAGNER VEDER OF PUBLICATION. e | a of the estate Of Thomas Fiks — land near the & yFit = ly agen ce ge ecm seine tears _F gh ten amen strator City of St. QUIS. Ullce, Olu : 4 MINIEFTRATOR’'S SALE—To ali whom it MAY entities ¥ Cierk. pinta at Wlancesk. Cow ot BI a | St. Louls. A pril 28, [S82. os B ° e «a4 [Hilhiiiee Aveta PF BLES rsa VEER SEIS OMS ‘'restnut sireer. : = \ oar o tice te her efvean of the exte a tne ve a) @ 930UL « Wat} —-pnlinggl a gutght” si STORMY PAE Sear ad “SOE parca Te . ; tJ and belug off the ¢. side of the w. *, of St. Louis. April J¥, 1882. SIGE ie: mY ; Bevo rd re th: ~ om” mtn i oe oo on of sienaienstionetapeicemne pa nnn --—~- -——-—- Ia the l’robate Court tor the City of St. Louite YOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is ; 8s. w. Ys oftanidsee ‘4. and all velng int tel » uip ; Lo, of | — 2 €4. Ae the , +, my no: 1 Rirhards te be sol ‘ os public ORDER OF PUBLICATION. T ‘ Mare: ie Pitt, a DD 1200 » herevy giveu to all crealtors aud vthers iter - : fc. Ww. ,intrust to sécare certain promissory srrerim: ATYMINIS TOoOR’sS NOTICE OF FI- ws eee Pye serene? ie ies ~ 7 egpa one °s meee hursaay. April si, A. PP. sa. | ested in ihe estate of ’ ait ‘OE 8) > i ‘ fA LA . .* ‘ 4 a 4 ; 1; } q fTiaiscg Re : Ouet Vie 38 reagvertyv & | , - é : Z . om a a ti > ice j 5 we ; a 4 4 (tes there’ Ger CriPpeqian ar: See ae t caida notes * - 9 ~ . =r . . . ' :7 : it . - } State Missot f St. Louis-ss. fistate of Frauk Pivemve ' wt Ror e therein Gercri ni paymeutof caid Le ‘ie ri ween m re estate of Henry |! thewes. 3! thet: Lartahene Bak £11 ama ait Worth | State of Missouri. City o ‘ i . Lewis V Boggy. jand 1m Living heen retusee.ane t Sec asrgsad™ le nd ot gn 7 se a , yrs 9 I $ is here b) . - atoall cred- } ‘nh t., Friday in 1 Sa urday = oan a a 3 he In the Probate C urt for the City of St. Louls, Now at thts day con = L Be i luemne, ———. deceased, that I, the undersigned. administrator of a » thercd ees Be ae: 3 ; os — -; m A, deny ns 5 al d otiuers int sted in the estate ef , meneil Z ach day ar! roar 9 k a. In. ana continu! ng | , March erm. ot, "og? hppa os oa estate of rane | oy en age tt ye yn sald asiate, Intend to make @ inal seltiemse nt thereos e-* i@ider of said J nissory potes and forall pur- | (lors abi Kenry Boeis nitil so) . BS Wednesday, April l?, A. D. i882. presents to the court let ee 2 prayl _ per tthe next term of the l’rebate Court of the City of “ fihtistrust. on eae , —a" ea sed. Vub Saminis- 2? | saasaits i rTU -y 5 | Kstete of Henry Wilson : order fur the gale of somuchk Of the Temi Estate OF | oe > ouis. to he holden at the Court-house In said “Lindell Phar- . THURSDAY. JUNE &@TTl, id82, case, on exyanination whereo i= : ' pgp mein eRpree yen ye ——— zeerede 1ar- OS et leo a iia testy : y ex A. UD. 158 MAKTROM D. LEWIS, Boss corre E ito al ereditors and others interes | as wi a! ) gl é — ; ' 7) ners in- | TOTICE OF FINSAG SETTLEMENT.—Notice ts ;. eaticiy this trust and ilre expenses of exe @ APs 200086 eb . i, rruetee. Caestae on ‘9 2 as ; a vA der , sed. tha’ - the nnd«r-iene l. exeentor of caid | estate there in des eri ed, accompanied by tiie ac- no thea that arp ication ns aforesaid, hi: be cn sen tne ° ested ln the @€staic of - 4 ; , ma & able lease , Se" pen eee cme tan an a as _ &t SUI. — ri entrant aaa vashiimianaintaenilaih | estate. intend to inake a final settrement thereof at | ccuuts, lists and inventories required by lawinsucd § and that uniess the outrary be show a oa or — oa ; ; penny h, . sar fon. ors ——- f said : eS . “site a TS RHUSTER’S SALE.—Whereas a certain deed of No. ot Estate. 15,526. the next term of the Vrobate Court of the Ciiv of Si. | c2se, 00 examination whereof, the fir.t day of the next term oF chs yet + he my . - - | decease, that 1, the undersis hed, exe - — of - k , If t © i t dated the vJ5th day of June, 1680, and duiy . "y HMINis . Ys ‘ YOR S NOTICE (3 Louis. Missouri. to be holden at the Court-bous? in i. is ordered that all persons muterested gyn and lield at the City of St. Louts, with n Sn oF estate. intend to make . final sé yer ; ereo 3 : » fu paid and ed in book 2 mawes 341, S12. 513 and $14, in the ? pl BLK ~ " eM or In re-cst in oe. Joba } enfd city of St. Louis on the first Monday of June | in he estate of said deceaseu be | the said city of St Lou's, on ihe first Monday of the Dex term of the Probute ¢ ourt oF he City of St. ends at, Yr Hi of | Vg onice ot Ray county. Missouri. conveyed : ] 4 me ageing | eas pa herebs viven to sil | me xt. HENRY ANTHONY, notified that appitcation as aforesaid Bas been —— dune next. an wh gh ae ~~ sgnncebad po tie een “es a ry Sree oom lao ‘[s2 tans tana baat : . Aa ay ondgg gar [ae ee. RYAN, Gect . nie if 5 ' pad — S Ont ceptor hat unie »@ ‘ary be shown on or before whole or so inuch uf the reai estate of said cecerascen, on the frst Moncay invane, ions, k wT. yl . d ~ 1« iarte! secti aii 25, Low nhsuip thas ranke a ’ Co irt of the ¢ ity of st Louts. in he holden at the Arna Iie ckmann or wd —~- ne ; | eu fat le Ss hwest quarter of section 1), : ' “state 2. . ; , nt Aso - : . . On) sas ————---— -—--- + == == — a naa: in said eity on the first Monday of June next. — pe ‘ ps. Ht i Lowi ‘ 4 onda coniaining sixty-two aCTeS. | voyrpPLic Para eatete a NOTICE OF | St. Louis, May 6. 1852. so Fs of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed this 20th day of | Admipistrators’ Notices : MARGAKET LAING, Fev, Wilt Livel x” less. Thé wes if of the southeast oi aa cvCLEMENT.—In ateot F. W. | RTOTICE OF FI SETTLE WVENT.—Notivs is | APril, 18s2. : Administratrix 29 es | me or less. The west Bail of the soutseas é PMINALSNSETTLEM&NT.—In re estate of F. W. | NY OT! i OF FINAL SETTLE VENT.—Notice is _ Bea . E: inis , | 1CLE re quatier of section 19, towrsbip | ol, range ee Nieman, deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all | 4 ueredy given to wil creditors and others iuter- proaogi W. E. WAGNER, TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notce is | St. Lonis. Mo., April 2, Inv2. ; a i... : ‘ salty BLLLS oae DOTA q in Ka of a var nied. tes treet creditors and others intore eee ip the estaic of ested im the €otats Salinas . weer oom : 7 . J — | =—— ‘rout door of the Court-house of the ¢lty of St. het ouis ‘April 19. 1232. 5A aN — on, Lebehigny "fae creditors and others inter- | posting that the order o? publication made at the NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice Is | ceased. 11 29. 1982 ne ; pnt their Separate ways | | Missouri. between the hours of 10 O'CiOOK In | ar Seidite MMe. 0 oe we wunceeaed pasts eee Schimper last December term of this court has not been com- | |Q pereby given to all eredsteus ooh others eee St. Louis. April 29, eo —e - ; . Ener se -f 100 d@o'cloe the On. On ). Of Fistute, 1o.osu. ‘ sine °. : i > est “amue eye, cec e ICE : SETTLEMENT. —!} ¥ mer and t e wife as : ATL BDAY. ‘THE VSP Day OF JULY 152, PUBLIC ADMINIS! KATOR’S NOTICE OF FI- | decedsed. that |. the ungersigued, administratrix of 4 ee that the same be renewed, apd that | — on the undersigned, administrators of said es- NYE (Beige pat Ben int cthest ms p ¢ co Nac fey ‘ sent . i SETTLEMENT.-—In re estate of KBawerd | said estate, intend to nakea final setiieinent ihere- y a : f id deceased a . nae inal settlement thereof at the - eny & ° 5 . The parents of the ‘ie purposes of sald trust. as aforegal’. fee woth aa ees ‘tehy givento all cred- | of at the next term of the Probate Court of the City | 4!! Dersons interested in the estate of sale decel™ tate, Intend tomake & fast selveme se a, | ested in the estate of ; lo : Res ee eS A ners + "ah cman cin 4 arnt aeatig engi ch of eee a ‘St. ons “toa p= holdenat the Court-house in sald be 5 noutled " that 1 » er ane l eo Nagy. + next term of the eee a ne Geeew wane tn gh oe cree pg istratrix of i * ; fiitea , ~ " *) nte reTed 1 : ~ ‘ se 4 ‘ . § . . } : . ‘ s " ca To } ' ~) - dgersig E : 7 - , '- Louis, Mo., May dl, i882. NT itor, and others taterer ‘ad Daly city -on the first Monday of June nest. made for the sale 0 real > om Louls, Missouri. wang agi . tenn aaa aeceased, that I, the undersigned, saiministratri oumeetnnmeer ek a meme kdw mre ai a P } A — . N NA SCHIMPER pay the de))ts dve by said prog "| » 4 said ciLy On the first ene MW KEYS sai! estate uitend to ake A final settlement oe 5 : ; s C@ase Hat l. the undersigned, Pubic AG ° : ; Rey eo aap oy nald for wautofsulficient assets, and that unies AG 1S : x ate Court of Clty of St. . [tlie PosT- DISPATCH are Assignees’ Notices. oe —— ve of said estaie, intend to make a final | Administratrix of the estate of Jacob Schimper,de- or perched be Pacha ns on or before the tirst day of DANLEL W. KEYS, a i peg tae Coast nauee of saia city ) ; d thousand Peo ) e. s 2 ~—~2 > ban aan ry NT ant t ; . ‘ fthe Sing — ‘ a Le i an yeu ea . “y €sgve@a ib the * ai f $y a 7 herevy given Lo cre VToTIC we (> FINAITI SET rLEVWE . rotce 5 t nan: Assoviation, No. ; . Ae BE Bes. oe ~stir St Sag lge - Aame tty Public Administrator Citv of st. Louls, Otice 615 John J. MeDowell, And itie further ordered that this notice be pub ested in the estate Os I hereby «iven to all creditors ana others iuter- ‘Association, last night, Host and afin’ ; anancs xgainst the estate cf the Chestnut street. “A deceased, thai i, the undersigned, administrator of | lishea in some newspaper printe« in this city four sophie Sackmann, ested in the cstate of e ? Ho T 5 ates go enor st. Louis, April 12, 1892, vos} caid estate, intend to make a final settlemevt thereof | weeks before the next Lerm of this court deceased, that i, tne undersixned, executor of said ; Flizabeth M. Fadwards, ; ent occurred. It was Mf oe “GK ». BLACKMAN, Asetenee No. of Estate, 18.269. at the pext term of the Probate Court of the City of | State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. bli estate, intend to make a finalfsetriement thereof ot | ao-eased, that I. the undersicned, administrator c. number of ventleman wn en no ne “RELIC ADaMINISTR VrOR'S NOTICE OF Pi- | @. Louis, to be hojaen atthe Court-house in said rhe fcrewoing is a true copy of the order of om | the next term ofthe Probate Court ef the City of t. x. Of sald estate, Intena to make a final settle- ‘ ze 4 “IUNEE & NO'l At K.—Notiee is herevy saiven b | di RUT aeaieg ' KE Vin 4 In re estate ot Michael cits Ob tue tirst Monday of June next. eation made on the motion of the administ ator St. Louis, Lo be holden at tae Court-house in the ment thereof at the next term ecret did not come out. 4 tialon Friday, June i, issz, 1 shall apply to} 2 tig bey _Notice ts aeteby given to all : KOBL. KR. SCOTT, therein named as the same remalus cf record la MY | Toi iV city on the first Monday of June. 882. of the Provate Court ot the city Ww stepped forward and eee aA “ re ta t vio ange reditor wand others interested in the estate ol Administrator estate of John J. McDowell, de- ~—, ; y hand and the seal of sata court at HENKY T. oh gggy aeenoh of St. Louis, State of Missourt, tobe holden at the ; _ steed from my trust as assignee of j’au!l Harvey & | crea . Michael Kovee. ceased hgh nade seston I aeceng- >) ay eos os - Executor of Sophie Sackmann, deceased. Court-house, in said city, on the fires Monday of Pachail, the presideat. CHAS, F. “3 a tecensed, that l ‘the Sneancuieel Public Adminis- St. Louis, Apri) 2, 1682. BLA the ciky avoreene this Sth day of April, ISs2. St. Louls. May 2. ide2. 12 sune, Lss2. ac ; : . y 4 esiznee. ‘ “ensed, abe Pane di ate Md Z acd s - “e a auecunca iP oat Oh “AAP at ar -3 oe ~ ahi a inane ameune ~~~ caine sae oti steadal manana inhi 4 2 ’ mee acy dsome gold badge, an ry : Sey RR Oe Rg SR . _ - | trator, in charge Oi #a:d estate, intent to mone oe fi TOTICE OF i IN AL SHTILEMENTL.-—Notice Its \ SEAL ° Ww. E. WAGNER, TOTICE OF FINAI SETTLEMENT.—Notice PN nad SSE Paseo. _D i EY A TAM Ny inal Mr. Kershaw tasde @ / : HE. CREDITORS OF | THt "a (te “a | Bul settlement ners wt sia. te ey Teles ; at the ~ i thal State. it oe ee ne ee ‘—~' 2%5E | Clerk. “te hereby given W all creditors and ethers inter- TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice ‘ bh j > Fugene Cap: Ne~Take notice, that lave de- | Court of the City of St. Louls, to be Hoicteqd at’ he | esred in the estate o ———— - — — scoemeaenatueceitoccetit eee ee : 4 ! iven to crevtitorsand others inter a The recipient Wie “ta final dividend of 44 per cent on Wi! claims | Court-nouce in said gity On the first Monday in dine, Wales B. hurston, YOTICK OF ¥INAL SETTLEMENT.—~ Notice ts | ested ia ine estate aI W. Haskell estea rage nf te ot we rise. At the close. a - od ageinet said estate. pavable on demand;-st | 4. 4), lssz. a deceased, that 1. the undersigned, executrix of said hereby given to all crecitors and others In- Randilla | rsigned “ediinistrator of aay “Pauline Huether, = ‘on of H, Meuhoff, No. 305 Olive street. St. ; °° MARTROM OD. LEWIS, | ex ate, Intend to make a fina! settiement thereof at | terested im the estate of deceased, that I, the Undone es settlement there- | deceacéd. thatl, the undersicned, eaministrator of nine lodges in this P™ ” | Pablic Administrator City of St Louis. Office, 615 | ane next term of ne ebay 2 tote the ee = , + ns gee I ee Rees deme pe ple Saget yr peng eet , eee of the City | anid ~° tev od co Make a final settiement ther fERY LE nut atreet +. Louis. to be holden at the Court-nouse in said | deceased, tat [, the unversigned, “. ‘ ? — : , : t , c t ei . ' PERRY BARTHOLOS Chestuut street. wn Si. LOUIS, WW VE eee a : ; “ : s. to be bolden at tne Court-house ia said | atthe nexi term of the robate Court of We ity we #0 denuery wid - Assignee of Eugene Capells. | &¢, Lovis, April 19. 1882. aeA __ | city on the first Mondayef vune Dext. oS aoe Sette. atens Beary SPR. nrg Se ron aka' | tare vs st Me day of June next. St. Louls, to be holden at the Court-house tn sald under Mr. Pachall’s « May 39. 1989 sui Mire a deimanithae JULIA C. THURSTC™, thereof at toe nexcierm of the Probate Court of the | cjty on the firs ob LEONARD WILCOX city on Lue first Monday of June next. toa membership of Ferner ; Nia. ot Bistate 12,618, : Panes Executrix of Wales i. Thurston, deceased. City of ¥t. Louis, to be ho den at the Court-house in +3 S99 “ Ty Sam we JACOB HUETHER, - NOTICE ts herety given that the undersigned | yyrRLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF ¥I- John G Chandler. Aliorney. syid city on the first Mondev of June next ; St. Louls, May 5, 1504. oa Adm inistsator. - 5 Y has heén appomted by the Probate Courtofthe | 4. Nal, SETTLEMENT .—-In re estate of Danie: St. Louis, April 28, 1882. 4C ELIZABL I i N. POLK. er es aia - OE &¢. Lovts. April 22.) 86?. “OA — ¥ Of St. Louis, Mo.. guardian of the person and Whalan, deceased.—Notice 1s hereby wetven to all cr b at Nal SETTLEMENT —Noticels Administratrtx of estate ot Trusten Polk, dec d. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice tis | —".*" 0 ene _— + rz — NT. -Notioe ke nufaciuring Company | We of Geur ze Rust, '@ person of unsornd mind, creaitom, and others interested tn the estate ot N agit be yo = | o all eredl ors aud others inter wt Loomis. May 2, ee = + hereby giver to all creditors and others inter: hag 32> by a es oes Joe ‘and oihers int z = ‘wer . ; | HMARLES OTTE, : . halan - ere uy St ? wie , > 'ONMEN’ ) te: the estate of a erecy iy v oan waont to make re- frederick Gottschalk, SB Atiornes. , deceased, that ee ae, ‘Public Adminis-- | ested in the estate , Boggs Se Of dame eon cake wad ecg vent Hermaon D. Hanniser, ested in the estat o ick Griffin | ' 7 Ne : - ens = ane i ee : pe 3 ! ‘ ' . > ee , »A ’ r i 4 ss ¢ % Ai . : > ; . ' a re ere } Withe falltrade. | They | T\ (HE MAITER OF DHE ASSTANMENT OF | trator, tn charge of said estate, Inter So the Ecohene deceased, that we, the undersigned, executors of | ested in ihe estate of Frederick Klimt are bereby deceased. se ant iant oly Lary gtr mag rte 5 ~ deneased. Vhat ffthe eodersiaued edaunisirater Of ws iti aepeaity with * John R Ern.—Notice le hereby given that ve nig rg tay Bt, whe he: ~* holden at the | sala estate, intend to made a tn! settlement there- es thata ty sy “ rere ee oe cand v hoa final settlement thereof at the next term of | seid es'a'e, iniegd to make « finakset'lement there- es ; id ite asienee t. Ern. nas tied | Courtor thaectiyv o te ho : : : : he Ty orn » ee h “ty Ic. mount of the Claims &llowed & -( : " Court the No Ite, Axi inner of Jona high % 5 ag re rouse in gala elty on the first Monday in June, of af the neXt te ri of the } robate Court of the City | c.) 0 whe 8 oa b Bag znea at the office | the Probate Court of the Cihiy of St. Lows, to be | of at the next té@rm of the Ire o a : (OxbIhited to the Clremit Court City of StL. Lous, | rs +; ae Hh bald City © of St. Louts, to be holden at the Court-nouse in gaid | esiate will be paid by yoy me a 6 and 7, | holden at the Coart-house in eald city on the first | of at. is. tof ve holden at the Court-house in ae, matter is on tt : wns Ato?’ thé accounts of acd dey Ragen hehe A. LD, Iba. M ARTROM Dp. LEWIS. eity on the first Monday EO WIN HARRISON of Re a co aa Bed wragh Wrny 4 Monday of dune, 1802 city. On Moaday June ™ , . "1 2, Of said court, toceiher : Feehan » ity fst Louis r og 2 ‘RY K N : ; cninio’ . . Chers, and tnat scouuls Will be allowed by Pubile Administrator City of St. t. - og ANRLBS MILLE HENRY KORTJOHN, 7 LET a ES ae wa -2 ‘A COurt in eo so. a. aaee good cause vo the » OMoe, Room iv, 2¢ Floor, Ins, Building, N.W- Cor. Fxrecutors of the Ps. ohn Boxg:, deceufed. May 22 A of Frederick Kimt. . Louts, Me 2, 188 SRR 4, 9 te iWery be khown, . } -~ an St. Louls, May 22, 1652. we Sy ie Se bier) & xe ae ¢ > p's ee ve Wage % » ” Get e. y ye oh te. | SES a nae Os CHAS. BF. VOGEL, Sixth and Locust streets. \ Clerk Cirouit soutt City of St. Bt. Louis, Mos, April 19, 1883. | ob. Louls, Ap nate: s “4 . ’ FD er a . , oo)

Page 10

, ee ee See Sap ‘ axe * Qa HERPES SALE-—Bvy virtue and autaority of a b special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the C.rcuit Courtatthe Cliy of st. Louis, returnab!e to tbe April teii, 1ss?, of said court, aad to me directead,wherein the State Of Slissouri, at the relation anda to the use ot Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Col- jector of the City of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Nathau WD. Allen ts defend- aut. I have levied upon and sejzed the following de- scribed real eatate, situatedin the city of st. Louis and state of Missouri. and charged with the. lien of tax billon which this action 1s founded. and de- scribed in said execution as f0llows, to-wit: No. i. Two tote of ground on Grand avenue, in city block 1835, each 25 feet In fronter width and 129 feetin Jengib or depth, belog iots l4and 15 in block 17 in Vage’s second western addition to said city. No. 3. A lotof ground on Second street. in city block 65S, in front or width 37 fee: 14g tucnes in the one part and 44 feet 10 inches in the other par!. and 94 feet in length or depth, and being lor 10 in Peter Lingell’s adaition to said city. And Bwill. op FRIDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1822, between the hours of 9 o'clock jin the forenoon and five o’clock lun the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louts, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for casb, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louls, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. May 24, 1882. 1H GQ) HEKIFF'S SALE.—Ry virtue ana au:noritv ofa K special execution issued from the foffice of tue Clerk of the Circuit Vourt.atthe City of st. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1882, of satd court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is piaintiff. and John O’Brien. Michael (Brien, A'exisO. Bougher, Jonbn Crapster, Luther Babcock, trustee, and Charlies H. Chapin, guardian ad litem for John O’Brien. are defendants, I have levied upon and se!zed the following de- scribed real estate, situated iu the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charred with the lien of tax-billon which this action is founded, and de- sevibed in sald execution as fo .lows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Aliuond streetin city block M4, 25 feetinfroni or width and 9 feet in length or depth, and bounded on tne north by Almond street, on the east bv real estate of one Miller, on the sonth hy that of one Jackson, on tue west by that of one Tacke berry. Abd ] wiil, on : MONDAY. THE 24th DAY OF JUNE, 1882, between the hours of nine o’cloek in the forenoon anc five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-nouse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missoari, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseribed property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- e€cuLion and cosis. ISAAC VM. MASON, She rifi City Ste Louis. Mo. Et. Louis, Wo., Mav 31. issu. COX YHERIFF’S SALE.—Dy viriue and authority of un eéxecution issuea from tne office oO the Ciers of tne Circutt Court at the City of St. Louis. revurnabie to the June term, 1882. OF Said court, ena to me directed. in favor of Charlies M. Peck. Jr., andagainst Windsor Hotel.Company and Josepn If. Livingston. : {pave levied npon and seized ail the right, title and interesvof the defendant, Joseph H. Livingston. in and to the following describea leasehold estate, situated tm the citv or St. Louls and state of Mis- souri, and described as follows, to-wit: Certain leasetola property and the buildings thereon situated in the city of St. Lonis and Biate o: Missour!, in block eight hundred and thirty ‘four of said city, beginning ata pointin the southern line of Washington avenue, distant eastwardiy from the east line of Fourteenth street one hundred and ibirty feet and ten inches (130 fi. 101n.), thence southwardiy on a straight line abont one hundred and fifiy feet (15u ft. )to a point In the northern line of st. Charles street one hunared and thirty feet nine inches (130ft. 9 in.) eastwardly from Fourteenth sireet end runving thence eastwardiy along St. Charles és reet fifty feet nine inches (59 ft. 9in.), thence northwardly on straixht line about one hun: dred and fifty feet (160f.) to Washing'on avenue, thence westwardly along the soutaern \ine of Wash- ingion avenve fifty feet ten inches (50 ft. 10 in.) to the point of beginning. having afronton Washing- ton avenue or filly feet ten inches (50 fi. 10 in.) and on 8:. Charles street of tifty feetand nine inches (5v ft. Sin.) Also certain leasenola property situate mm the city of St. Louis,gnad the buildings thereon, in city block eight hundred and thirty four, beginning at a point in the southern line of Washington avenue, distant eastwardly fromithe east line of Fourteenth street one hundred and fi:e feet dive inches (10) ft. 5 in.), thence soutnwardly on a straignt line about one hundrea and fifty feet (i50!t.) to a point in the northerulline of Si. Charles gstreet one hundred and ‘ive feet four ynd one ball inches (105 @:. 44.010.) easuwaraly from Fourteenth street, and running thenve easiwerdcly | along the northern Jine of st. Charles street twenty- Phi ibert., as tenstee. the following described real estate therein described as lying and being situate in the citv oft Sc. Louts, State of Missouri, and vein one undivided one-sixth ofa certain iot of groun situated on tne northwest corner of Frankliu avenve and Fifth street, in said city of st. Louls, having a front of eighteen and four-tweifths (18 4-12) feet by a depth of fifty six (56) feet toa four (4) foot alley, . and beiag bounded north by said four foot alley, eistbv Fifth street. south by said Frankiip avenue and west by property forinerly owned by Adolph Philibert; being one undivided sixth of ie same property of which Mary Philibert, of Lyons, lowa, died seized, being now (then) occu. pied by ©. W. Heyerasa drug store; and whereas said conveyance was made to secure the payment of a certain promissory note therein described; aud wheress suid Benjamin Philibert, trustee. has de- parted this lifesince the execution of said deed of lrust; and whereas the Sheriff ofthe City of St. Louis has uectined to act in the place ofsaid trust as is provided in said aeed of trust; and whereas by orver of the Circuit Court of tbe City of St.Louis, on proceedings properly had and of record in the | Kecord Book, boos 8&8, page 107, of said court, and of date February 4, 1882, the unaersigned was by éaid order duly appointed trustee to execute sain deed of trust in liu and place of said original trustee, with all the pewers thereof; and whereas said note has long since been become five feet four anajone half inches (2 ft. &:fip.)therce | nortiwardly on a straight line about ens hunvred ' aud fifty feet (150 ft.) to Washington avcnue,thence TT ‘feet (80) erstbword y from Fourteenth street and ; ©: it.e of Washington aveiue twenty-iv fee iive i inches (25 feet. Sitnches) tothe potne of begmning, westwaraly along the southera bne of Washingtop avenue twenty-five feet and five inches (26 tt. 5 in.) to the piace of weginving, having afroni on Wash- iDftes avcnue Of twenty-five feet and five incies (2o ft. 6 in.) and a front «of twenty-live feet four and one half taches (-5 41. 4*2 1b.) On St. CRar.e3 street. Also certain leasehoid property situate in cily biock eight bunaied and thirty-four of thecity of St. Louis, and the buildings thereon, beginning ata po'ntin the southern jine of Washington avenue, distant exzstwaradly from the east line of Fourteenth street elghiy feet (So). thence soutuwardliv on straight line avourone hundred and fifty feet (15 toa pointin the northern line of St. Charles eleh! « 8 1) 4 ’ running thence exust varais aiong the nor hern llue of =t. Charies siier twenhtv-itive feet four and one- half imebes (25.4 . thence northwarc iv ina straipot Hine about one hunurea sand = Sftv feer (1.0) to Woashe ington avenue, thence we-twardly along tDe suutne- 2 { r . ‘ _ ‘ : ' «F ‘ 7s . . : efit ‘a ‘HEKIFE'S SALE.—fy virtue and authority of an | baVing a front on Wa-tingson avenue of tweniyely exvecution issued from the opice of the Clerk of i ttive fuches (25 feer5 - ; “i d fronunme on ? gY } Awur eps «ire , 4 emits — os ley) lhave levied upon and seized all the right, title | Fa es = sai eae ! teahee > ; r _ cae aud interest of ihe defendant in and to tue following Mlat 7 nyvan Cor} Laing rs) oo 4 ye" 5 described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis | 0% recordin the Kevorder s office of the cily o ana Stiate of Viissouri. bein 4 the “MITTi¢ IOS Se 4 off Lo —_ Pe nb bS ‘ : nas: - hel y oat ; Lia . ‘ r Geo. W. Kollieg by the cominissioners 1? partition rintS 4 mp Tt : pnerejifier conve ito 4 ~ AA ; =. " i ti “oa ‘ \ , . “a a c : ths *. . 3 hetween John Withers and othersin their report | Parte: H. Veck bY deed of re Ord, In t Rec a recorded in book 15, Dare 2s in toe ottee « IXt«- er’s otfve of the cits of st. Lous bs OOK bod, DAY corder of Leeds for the (itv of S.. Louis, Mo... and 1M. and I aid ar al ad conve ed to 10 Ps more particularly decer'bed as follows: Hi.t nveton b few otre rd in th corde! of- 4 : i Vea t ¢« ’ —/~ ‘ ‘ 4 i e ; ; : rs me . ye 1. Commencing ata point inthe southern line of | UY ste typ ean ge aa book UOT, Pare ' - " ‘ jo“ , ‘ . ; + ‘ . Tuited Staies survey Bo. 1%, distant 4 Jou feet east iti vy Salad ‘ i th. . ¥ . ) ave ; from the southwest corner of said survey. thence | itdsor Plats tolpany by a pt age sath my Castwardiv along said southern line 60 feet to a Mecoraer § ofine city ot St. Louls, book dy point thence northwarciy along a ine para'tle! to bape io? the west line of said survey tothe south line of St. ALG! Will, on Cuarles round, thence westwardly along said south WEDNESDAY, THE 2:7 iT DAY OF JUNE, 15882, line of said road bi fect to a punt theace south- between the hours of aipé o°cioek in the forenoon and five o’clock In the afternoon of t i dav, atihe wardiv to the place of beginning. 2, Commenting ata pointin the southern* line of said survey 129), distant 4,990 feet east from the southe westcorner thereof. thence easiwardvdiy aonv the southern line of anid survev 480 feet to a point. thence porthwardly along 4 live parallel to the west fine of said survey te? the south line of St. Charies road, thence westwaraly alony the south line of said road 450feettoa point, thence to the begzinuing point. 3. Commencing at a point in the southwest ljeor- ner of Carts avenue and Grand avenue, thence west aione the southern jJine of Cass avenue 15!) feet to a point. thence southward'y and at right angles tothe southern line of Cass avenue to @ point in the suuth lige of sald survey i29 which passes through the center of Cozens avenue, thence eustwurdly tothe northwest corner of Cozveus and Grand avenues, thence northwardly and alonz the west line of Grand avenue to the place of beginning. 4. Commencing at ‘he southeast coruer of Cass and (rrand avenues, thence eastwardiv and along the souto line of Cass avenue 168 feettoa point, thence southwardly ona line parallel to tiie east line of Grand avenue to a puvint ta the south line of said eurvey, thence westwardlv aiong ihe said south line . of saldsurvey to the northeast corner of Grand ave- nue and Cozens avenue, thence northwarely along the east line of Grand avenue to the vlace of bexin- bing. And I willeon MUNDAY, THE WTF DAY OF JUNE, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clocsw in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon «f that day, at the easi front door of the Court-house ip the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at pudlic aucilon, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title. inter- eat. claim. *state and property ofthe above named kooert Bolling of, in and to the shove deseribed property, to catisfy sald execuilin and cests. ISAAC M. SIASON, Sieri? City st. Louis. St Louis. May 13, 1882. au; YHERIFF'’S SALE IN PARTITION.—Soprta un- jop and Edward Dunlop, ber husband, vs. Mary Friedmana, Jobu Henry Re iftt, dulins Noltf. Willian tolff, Robert Rolff, Fdwin Rolff. Theodore Rollf George Rolff, Lulu Peterson, Resa Peterson and Lu.u Wright. i av, €aSt front door ef the Court-house, in the city of St. souts, State of Missouri. seli, at pubie a cash, tothe highest bidoer, all ihe right, title, in- terest. Ciaim, estave and property of the above numed Josenvh H i.ivingstonef, napd to ihe avove described leaseno!d es ate, t0 satisiv ssid execution aud cosis. ISAAC ¥i. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, Mo. 81. Louis. Mo... May 2), 13s: ssv. city YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and atnor'ty of a J speciai exeention on ae special tax iil | issued irom the onice of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtoft the City of St. Louis. :eturnable to the June term, 1832. of sald court, and to me directed in favor of the St. Louis Stoneware Company and against . O° Nelli, Sr... and M. O'Neil, [have levied epon and seized ail the right. title the ! | mnudi:nterestotthe said defendants in ana to i following described real estate, sitnatedin the , City of St. Louis and State of Missourl,ana deacribea as tollows, to-wit; The following described lots, pteces and parcels | of ground, lying and being situated in the C.ty of meee + eee By virtue and authority of a decree and ofder of | * Bale iveued from the Clerk's oitice of the Circuit dated Muy the 9 h, Iss2, l will, on the {TH DaY OF JUNE, i882, between the hours of nine o°c.ock in the forenoon and five o’clock tu the afternecon of that dav, at tne east front door of the Court-touse. in the Ctiy of St. Louls and Siate of Missouri, sell at Bub ie ancuon.to the highest biader. the fo'lowinzg ceseribed reai ese late, aituated. ising and being in the City of St. Lou 6, Siate of Missouri, aud described as teollows, to-wit: Struated in the city of 8t. Louis, “tate of Missourt, to-wit: Lot number one hundred and yn nely-one (19)) in city block No, 33lor block No 44 of North St. Louis, nowa partof the city of St. weuls. ace cording to Joseph C. Brown's map oft same, marked 8B. usedin partition among ibe heirs cf Will'am Chri-ty, deceased, which map ison fie i the Ree corder’s office of the county (new city, of St. Louis, and which otis bounded as foliows. to-w.t: Begio- ning on the north sice of Warren sireet and the east sine of Ninth street (formeriv Fourth street) at the junction of said streets, thence running northward!y wi'h Ninth street (formeriv ‘Gurtns'reet) eighty (30) feet, thence eastwerdiy anc paraliel wilh Wuorren street one hundred and fif'y (150) feet tolot number orehunecred and forty-four (144), Ulenes south- wardly with the last humea Lot an’ parallel with Ninth (form-riy Four'h) street eigaty oy feetto Warren street, thence westwardiy with ‘arren Street one hundred and fifty (150) feet to Ninth street, formerly Fourth street, t» the place of beginning, be.ng alot of ground elghiy (*5) feet front o» the east side of Niocth street by a depth eastwardlvy of one hundred and afy (150) fers, bounded west by Nini street. nerth by lor No. 192, St. Louis, State of Missouri, ramely: That certain piece of ground know. as the north partof lot 15-07 eity h.oen No. 1417, havinga front of fourteen fee: on Sophia etreet. alias McNair avenue, b a depth ofone Sunered apd twentv-four and &7-l0) feet, bounded on the north by property of P. O’ Neil. sr.. eo eee oe ee wee due and remains unpaid. Now. tnerefore, in pur- suance Of the provisions of said deed of trust and of suid appointment of court. and at the request of lexal holder of sa d nove, I, the unders:gned, tructee as afuresaid, will on THURSDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF JUNE, 1882, between the hours of 10 o’ciock a- m. and §4 o’cleck p. nl., atthe east front decor of ibe Court-house, ta | the clry of St. Louis, Missouri, offer said property | for sale at publ ¢ auction, to the highest oldder, for cash, tor the purp ses of said trust : WILLIAM B. PHICIRERT. Trustee by Apvoinimwent. | Frrorrick F. Esrpenscnirp, Attorney say cone _ gue trast. ae W HEREKAS Wiiham Stein ana Mary. nis wife, oy their certain deed of trust, dated September 13. 1879. and recorded ju bowk 622, page 526. inthe office ofthe Kecorder of Deeds of the city of Sc. Luuis, conveyed toJobn Seibel, trustee, ihe prop- erty bereafier described; and whereas said John Selbel. as well as the Sheriff of the city of Si. Louls, have refused to act es si trustees, and whereas the Circvit Court of the City of St. Louis bv iis order dated May v5, Ise2, appointed the under- sgrned, Samuel Arihur iuechi. as trustee in plac> aud stead of said John Seibel: and whereas said deed of trust was made to secure the payment of a cettain promissory note in said deed fully deseribed; and whereas said rote bas long since been due and ' remains unpaid; now, herefore,uncer the provisions ' of said deed of trust and at the reyuest of the Icxal , Said city of St.iouis in the ‘Glades,’ holder of said no'e. Ll wilicfier fer sale, at putlle veadue, tothe nigehest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Courl-pouee of the cify of St. Lonis, between the nours uf lv o'clock a. mM.andad¢ o'clock p. M.. on : SATURDAY, THE J7TH DAY OF JUNE, 1882, for the purposes of said trust, the following prop- erty. in catd ceed of trust deserivbed, [ving aud being nthe elty of s!. Louis and state of Missouri, to-wit: birsi. @ certain let or parce) of ground, with the inm- provements tueréeon, situated in biock No. 41 of said Cit} “t. Lows, bDexinn ng at a point im the west line of Main :treet distan! southwardly (il0 ft. 4 ia ) cand ‘en teei four inchesfrom the north- east corner of sa d biock. thence weitwardly nearly peuralle! with the south it) « of Plum streetone hun- ared aud fftv-sin feet (ib6) more or less to 4 polut in tie @ast line ofapaliey tidicen feet wide, said point being distant one Dondreda and nive feey (ity) gouth ef the souta line of Plum sireet, theacd ! % es te iM ) trye r Yo? S&S bu uIS alld ™! # of 4 ( av} 4 sf er ! ws té wit" ihe following deseribed lots, piece nar f ground. iw HMelboyeg mere Lu ‘ | ae } is. Stu : 3 . rl +} i t cil ; Pa tof | Lid to iare athe of ifs ( + © + : ia, De ite t fi n rd inf f vy j24 feei deen an et inged peril uvin pere- ty of Green, th OY @LievV., Sou hi by PrOrerLyv ‘tV (i Ne , BP., and A U'* Nell, and weet in) mJhrulla Street. And wi n PEP AY. THE 2D DAY OF TTS: [SR petween the tours of nine o'clork n the forenoon. | and five O’ciock in the afiernoonof teat daw, at the east front door of the Court-tiovese. in the city of 8t. east by loi No. l4¢ and south-by Warren stree:, on which it fronisoce hundred and fifev :i50) feet. and being the sai proper’, acyured ber J hn Henry | Peterson of Nathanie! P. Tovior ana Met!!ca Tayier, his wife. b deec dae: Mares 20, 1§44, snd recorded in the Recorder's cfiice of the county city) of St. Lout., In nook G No. 8, page 2s). erins ©’ sale: One-third «asu, one-toird in one year and one-third int vo vears, the deferred pay mente to bear interesi a. ihe rate of six per cent per annum upt!l paid and to be secured by deeds of trus; On the property so sold, or al! cash ISAAC M. MASON, Sherif? City St. Louts. St. Louts. Mav 10. 1882 “Ai Is! errr — ee RIF F’S SALW.--By virtne and authority ef an ekecvlion issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Cirentt Court atthe City of St. Lone. revornable to the June term, LAS?, of salac uTt. and tO ine directed, in favor of the state of Muiesovri to t the nse and atthe relation of Theodore Eagle and etainst Pairick J. Woodlock and John Clark, and James J. NeGarryand Wm. H. Horner,cecureties on tbe recognizance for anpes! Itaveseviedupon and seized all the right, title Louis, State of Missouri, seli, at publie auction, fo: cash, tothe bighest bid: er, al: the righi, title. in- terest, Ciaeiyi, *SiLaie Rua prop . named Patrick © Net) Sr... acd Michael O' Nei). of jpand to the above descriocd property, to satisfy gaia Exccullok anu Cosls. ISAAC M. MAS''N, Bheriff, 81. Louis. Mav 27, 188?. 22H HERIFP’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority ofan aiias execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cliv of «1. Louis. returnable to the Juse term, Issz. o2 £aia court. und to me directed, 1 favor of The Centrai Savings bank and against Thomas P. Conroy, Ihave tevied apon ani seized al the r Zt. tite efmice of the Kecarder of Deeds for the City of St. J,ouis, conveyed to the und raigned, trustee, the foliowing dese: ibed piece or parcei or :ot of ground, with ali the impr -vements thereon, Iving, being and i fitumaieinitheecidty of st Louris. and State of Mis- | Sourt. to-wit: Lot number seventeen (i7). in bloea number eleven hundred and nineteen (1119). ofsaia itv of St. Louis. sad lot frouting tweneyv-tour (24) fecton the weciern line of North Fifiecnt? sireei bya dep. bh westwardic of one nunrdred and forty | (i40) feet, more or css. toan alley, suvpored to ie Dwenly Jee. wide. being the same property dereribed | . | ters or thev inay be preeluded from any benefit of | Sala estate. ard ifsveh cliims be not exhibited withe | ad ed recorded in ssid once, in boot SS. Dave , jwoich said decd was mac? Im irust to secure thre 7 es: : ch arate si A‘i persons haviig clans against sald estate dre re PERI ST RPS SATE ig Gees Witntkawl . — afiired to exnidvit the saine to the undersigned for ; at t ~yly,, ‘ a 1Bse— WV Lil i > ~~ rar fF n ; . i y nee “ it Yca;r f r t! baie of said letL- end Mery. 1] wife, their Ceed oF trust date ters. or they nav be pi rdee from an venetit of July 12 Jpi4, and recorcsed th the ofce of che hee | gaidestate: and if such eclatins be not exhibited within corder of the Otts of St. Louis, in bork 477, page 78. | two yedrs from the date of this publication, they wih “'e convev io WN lain G@. Wetn, trustee, toe fellow- | be forever barred. ins ceseribed real es'a‘e. situated inthe county of Dated tnis vd Guy of June, ibs?. .. Louls and Slate of Missourt. to-wit: Lot number JOLIN WICKHAM, 44 of * Central Suburts.*’ and coutnining. as n-: 40.3 Executor. Dial on Hie in Said Neeorder’s office, nice wnd 78-! Heres: Wilsth convevanc@e® was made in trust tu See | PARTNERSHIVY ESTATE of Hedven & Midd. cure payme tofecertcin pores 1.1 said deed ceseri{ed: Noticets heie>y given that ll. a8 suryiving and wheres’ Wililatnts. Webb. frustee has died. ana | partner of the laie fron od ' the undersigned w May 22. ISS!, by order of the | Hodcen & Mudd. (‘ircul our! of id Mt. Louiseonut {y. AVIV appomn qd j have ouaitfied in th Prooate Court of the City of St, tr SS uYpi OF salt Wen ry where s oe ivf Louts On the ist day or dune, JsaZ. ; Peas seen inaue Inthe pavmen Ora Portion Sait | i. per: ops linwoyv claims +: sits! enis ape ; hotest now therefore. in purgnence of said deed | ship ‘eiuaie tats eer ed t > exbibes the prt ser bag ene a: 4 ord r. and at the requcst of the lezal holder uncdersizped for ai'ow ince, within one vear xfter the | = ee “VI I Wiil, ag, PRE meth | date fsa ualificat on, or they nay be prec'uded . ein BAT . ens Sieg 4TH, ] ere a tetas froin anv | enedst of saia partners! ‘Pp Staie, and it wet wie YOUTS O ClOCk & he. ant o°eies SEUCD cliaiis OC NOLEXNIGITed withan iwo years fron eee — and interest of toe defendant in and to the following | descrived leasetod estate. Oliows, tu-wit: Lov in block 422 city of St. Lou's, Mo., aaid lotot sreund coimmenciog in th north Hne of Cratios stree' at point where same is intersected by the west line ofan alley Im said block, theuce with | horth Itue of Gratiot Sireet 67 feet, thence parallel with the iine of said alley noriowardiy 12) feet to a | point, thence prrallel wth the vorth iine of Gratiot | _ teen (is) of elty block three thousend ana chirty- street 67 cet to said west line of? said alley and ' thence tuutlward y with west line of said al) dy . e ie l , feet to piave of beginning. aie and interest of tne deteudan: {n ond to the followtnes | described rea! estate. sifuated in the city of SL. Louis _ State Of Missour!, and described as follows, to- Wit: Lots Sand Jin bieck 75239 of citv ef St. Louis. fronting 50 feet on Glasgow avenue by 127 6-]! feet in depih. And i willl, on WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1492, between the Bours of mre o'clock in the forenoon avd five o’eclock in tbe afterno m Of that csv. at the east front door of the Court-house, iu the elty of Ft. Louts, State of Missourt, sel!, at publie auction, forecneh, to the highest bidder. al! the right, title. juterest, Claim, estate and property of the abeve rained James J MeGarrv, of. in and to the ebove cescribed property. tosatisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo. St. Louts, Mo., June 2, 1s8. 45] QQHERIPR TS SALE.—T8S vir ALTONOrIV of A b special eXecution issued rom the office of the Clerk of the Ctreuitc, F : returnable to the June terin, 182, of said court, and fo me directed, wheretn the Stote of Missouri. at the relation and tothe use of Nathante!C Hudaon, Col- sector of the City of St. Levis. in the Siate of Mis- sourl.tis pieivtiftf ana Bavier Mild ts defendant. Ihave fevied upen and seized the following de- Scribed teal estate, situvytedin the city of St. Louts and State of Missouri, ard charged with the Hen -¢ tax-bill on which this action is founded, and de- ecribed In sal:l execution ne follows. to-wit: ‘tin city bloek 324}, in dront or wiuth 85 feet fa the one part and Zl feet ln the other part, and lit fAetSitnohes tn length or depth, being the south part wf lot Min block 4 of &6 {nu cliv snvdivision addition id cxid city. And Twill. on MONDAY. THE 12TH DAY OF JURE, 1882, between the hours of ! o'clock in the forenoon and 5 Q clock In the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the clty of st. Louis, State Of Missouri, seilat publile auction, for cash, Ww the higueat bidcer, the above describad property, Or so biuch thereof as wili satisfy said execution and costs. i toy § ergy? eT ‘ity BL. vuls. 0. Bt. Louis, Mo.. May 15, 1ssz by sow * at ee ae * re : Sie 4 Coat. ¢ . ~ » ae oa f ps 4 : pin shine ite ua A ‘te Be oe ie me} ears a hie. ore ot ws : T Ns : . . ‘ D f Aad I will. on FRIDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1382, detween the hours of nine o’clocx in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of toe Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis State of Missourl, sell, at pulllic auetlon. for cash. to the nighest bidder, all the right, title. interest. claim, estate and property. o1 the above | named Thomas P. Conroy of, in and 10 the above described leasehold estate, to satisty said execution ane costs, —- by coe = MASON, eriff City St. L . Mo, St. Louis, Mo.. May 10, Lae. — mies mo PHERISF'S SALE.—Dy virtue and authortty of an execalion issned from tne office of the Clerk of the Cireu't Court atthe Cliy of st. Louis. returnable to 1; June term, S82, of faid court, and tome direc'ed, ian faver of Dan! Jolinstoa: atin nn \ otha pda Daniel Jolinstoa and {have levied upon ana seized all the right, title and interest of tbe defendant n andiothe follow- igh , : - 6iluated in the etty | Of ot. Louls #nd State of Missouri, and described as | 4 ribed as and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the pavyirent ofa ceriain promis ory note in said deed of tu uiiv deseribed. And whereas. said note is pow past due and remains unvald “° we'la fe? now theref. re. 4 “Tr De eed Of trust.and at the requcst of the { . y ‘ } WILLIAM CRIBBIN, i m iro-eed to sell said property at puble ven- , due, to the hignest bicder for cas. at the east front door of the Conurt-hovse in -sid citv of St. Louis, ia the State of Missour!, for the purposes set out in sald deea. JOSEPH P. THERNEY, Bu5 ‘Trustee. hh A RA tease tne = ae oe -_ Sherift’'s Sales. te | RIFFS SALE IN PARTITION .—Minvie Cas- A? tas and William Castian vs. Evgene stange.- By virtue and au horit) ofa decree anu orceér of sale is ued from the ¢ ierk’s office ofthe Circutt Court (ity of St. Louts. in the above entitlee cause, dated May the 24th, issz. I will, on FRIDAY. jHE 30TH DAY OF JUNE, 18%. between the hours of nire o'clock in the furenoson east front door of the Court-house, in the city of st. Lou's. S.ate of Misgouri. seli, at public auction. f r cresh, 0 the higtest bidder, the fuiiowing aescribeda eal estate, situaied, lying and betng in the city of SL. Louts. State of Missourl. end aescrived as fol- lows to-wit: The ‘ot or parce! of ground known as lot No. thir- | three ¢ BB) of the city of st. Louls, inthe State of Missouri. , TSAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls, Mo., June 5. 18*2 62) GQ) HE RIFIYS SALE.—RBy virtue ano authority ofa . fpecia! execution tssued from the otice of the | Clerk of the Circust Court at the City of St. Loats. | returnable to the June term, 188, of said court, and to me Girected, wherein the state vf Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Na hantel ©. Hudson. Collector of the Citv of st. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is p.aintiff, and Huntington Smith is cefendant. Lhave levied upon and seizec the following ae- scribed real eatate, situated tn the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of , ax Di On whieh this action is founded, and de- scribed In sald execution as follows. (o-wit: No.l AloL of ground on Belle Gade avenne, | feet in froat or width and 142 feei 2 laches in length ine Geéeribed real estate, with the Improvements | Prairie Mlace addition to said city. of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: Property ip city block %8 (otherwise known as | block @ of stoddard’s adcitton), begiining at the northweet- Corser of said olock, runuisg thence e€xast- ward'y along the south line of Stoddard sireet 110 | feet, tuence southwardly and paraliel with the @ast line Of Ellio.t avenue IS feet Sinches more or less } mee to an alley. thence westwardly along sald aliey itd feo’ tobe east line of said Elliott avenue, thence hor'hwerdly slong the east lingofsaiad E!lliottavenue Prov ermmenas Lioereoga. And ] will, ae | SATURDAY. THE 1IYTH DAY OF JTINE, 1882, betwecn the hours of nime o'clock in the forenoon and fiv@ o’c.ock in the a'teruoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-houre in the eity of St. Lovis, State of Missouri sell, ac public auction. for cath, to the highest bidder, ali the r cat. titie, ine rest, claim. estate aad property. with the wn- provement thereon, Of the above named Edward \. Furey of, in ana to the above described property, lo salistv sald execuiion and costs. atte Rrtey M. pout soeritfof the City of st. Louis. S:. Louls, Mo., May ls, 3882. ’ iG -_— or vepth. being lot 8 in biock 5 in Prairie Place addi- tion tosald city. No. 2. A 16t Of? groun:'! on’ Warh dvenue 2% feel in front or wid h ard 142 feet 2 inches in length or depth. being the scuth half of iot 2]. in block 3. in Andl will. or ! FRIDAY, THE 10TH DAY UF JUNR, 1882, east front voor ofthe Court-touase, in the city of Si. Louis, State of Missouri, selj, at public anciiop for C.sh, w the highest bidder, the above described — ee eo eS ee eee eee —qgemnes hibited within two vears from the date of wis publica- tion they wil’ be forever barred. Dated this 22nd day of May, 182. JOSEH LASTOFPKA, Administrator with the will annexea of John Las- tofka, deceasec, Muy hk, S AVE of Erust F. Doelling,deceased.—Notice is #4 herebv eiven that letters of administration on the estate of Ernst F. Doelling, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 2d dav of Mav. léS2. All persens having Ciatms against said estate are reauirea to exhibit the game othe undertyned for eliowance witpin one jyeua* alte: the dae of sai letters, or lhe y may be precluded from anv benent of said estate; ave ifsuch claims be not exhibited within two :eaurs froin ihe Gate of this publication, they wil) be f rever vVarred. Dated this létb day of May, 1882. F. W. BRICKESKAMP., 5G Acministrator of said estate. ig be ofJosephine katz, deceased.—Notice is 4 hereby given that letcers of administratio: on the estate of Josephine Katz, deceased. were cranied to the ondersigned by the Probate Court of the Citvof St. Leuis, on the 20th dav of “ay. A bss. All per ons having ecla'ms against said esta’e are required to exhibit t'e same tothe undersigned for a 'iowance with n one veur afer toe date Of said let- ters. or Luey may be preciuded from any benert of suid estate. and tf such cialing be not exhibited within two years from tbe: date of this pubiication | they witl be forever barred. Dated this tweaty-ihird day of May. 1882 Admin!strator of the estate of Joseph ne Katz. de- ceased. OTe hee ey VE of Henry Stratmanna, cecexsed —Notice 4 ts herenpy given thas letters of ad:uintistration on the esiaie ov? Hienry Stratmann, deceised, were granted io the undereizgnued by the Prova.e Court otthe City of St. Louis,cn the sib day of May, ls’ Ali persons Laying claims against caid estate are rejuire i to exhivit tbe eame to the undersigned for aliewance, wituln one year afrer the date of -aid } tters, or they may be preecluced from anv benefit Of said estate, and ifsuch claims be not exhibited bwithie two years from the date of this publication, they will be fore,er barred. MARIa ANNA STRATMANN, Ad uinistratrix. Dated this 224 dav of Mav. 1°82. YSU ep STATE of Alvert H. Berihels, decesse:t.—Notice P'4 is herebv given that tetiers of administration ou the estate of Albert H. Barihels, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the aay of May, 38:2 Al} per-ons having claims against ssi? estate are required to enxbieit the seme iothe undecsigned for alliowaney., withh one year after he cate of sai? .et- in two vears from the date cd this publucalicn. they will be *‘orever barred. Dated this 2uth day of Mav. 1s? JOHN WM. KAISER, A*iinisirator of ihe estate of Albert H. HBarihels, adecreasea. Ane >i ATE of -Davit Evitnton Barr, decased.—Na- dude 1160-1 hereby given tha? letters testamentarv | ob the é€State of David Pelinton Barr, Cererse tl. were granted vo ene uUnadersigvedl by the Vrovate Court ortae City of St. Louts on the ist ’ aus of June, A. D. 18> the date of this publication, they wll be torever barred. bated this 2d day of June 1682_ lie NRYV H. MUDD, Surviving parner of the Inte firm of Hodgen & Mudéa, 4). Orders of Publi atronr, VURVEK OF VPLITLICATION,. State of Missouri. Cit: of 8t. Lonis~—ss, Ip the Circuit Courr, City of Si. Lou's, April Term, iss? Thursisev, Apri’ 27. 188?. Klien Lovisa Vaughn vs. Joseph FEawuare Vaughn, Itsppearing fiom the petitio. of the plaintiff herein. duly verified by aftidavit, thatth defendsnt isa non-resicent fthe State of Missouri, therefcres on motion of said plaintiff bv her attorney, It is ordered that said deferdani be notified thata civii actiou has b en conimenced against him, the onjiectand general nature of whichis to obtaina decr. e cf divorce from the bond. of metrimony exlst- ing be w-ea the plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that the defendant has absented himself from p ainiiff without rexzsonabie cause. for the space of one \ ear, or more, prior to the fillne | ‘ j ‘ | suid eetate, and if such ciaims be not exhibited withta of said petttion, and has, since tectonver Is. 1'S0 fa:ied tO provide forend support the pia'ntuff and the twoch idren of said plaintiff and defendant and that said otaintiff may bave the further order of the court giving her the custody of her said minor chil- dicen and the restoration of her maiden name. And un'ess ne appear at the teri of this conmrt to be begun and held at the city of St Leovis, on the first Monday of October next, anc on or voefore the third cay thereof answer he plaintiff's petition, the same wil: be taken agaivst bim as confessea, And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be molished accercine to lawin the St. Louls Posr- JISPATCH ‘anewspaper printed and published in the city of St. Lou's. Atrve coy from the record. Witness my hanti and seal of the Circnit Court Chiy of st. Louis, this 28th day of April, 1ss2. ~~.” ) seat > CHAS. F. VOGEL. _—~ 17H Clerk. iantninaithdonda Sa —_—_—__— Special Commissioner's Sale, A Q Pe! TAT, (OMMISSIONERK S&S SALE IN PARSI- \ rTION.—By virtue of a decree of the Cire it | ly s - ' Court City of St. Louts, mage on the 26th dav of vetw eeu ihe hours of nine o'clock in the torenocon | aid iive O'clock in the afternoon of that dav. at the | May. i8s2. and during the April term of said court, in ube case Of Michae! Datley and Catharine Dalley, bis wife, and avains! blizaveth Nolan, eter Noijan,. ‘John Nolan audgTim thy Nolan, the undereigned, property, Of 50 much thereof as will satisfy said | execution and-costs. cher tBAAU M. MASON, hertff wWity St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 2. 1842. "oH MWTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice is +N‘ herevy given to all creditors and others inter- ested in Lhe estate of Valentine Riede', dec'd, that we, the undersigned, executors of sald estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-hbouse in said city on the first Monday of Jone next. CATHERINE RIEDEL and JULIUS HIRSCHFELD. Executors of the estate of Valentine Riedel, de- ceased. St. Louls, April 20, 1382. 654A special Comtiissimer. will, on FRIDAY. THE 72D DAY OF JUNE. 1389, between the hoursof ten o'clock tm the forenoon and nve o*clock in tne afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the c'ty of at. Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public anction, to the highest bldder. the fvilowiac descriped real efiate. io wit: A let of ground nampbered 14 of bieck No. 41 of Union addition tothe ¢ity of St. Louis, Missouri, containtue a front of fifty )) feet on the senih Nae of Grande (now St. Louis) avenne hy a depth + outhe wardiy of tMat width ofore hundred and forty-five | (145) feet, more orles*, tothe alley in said Block, being ciiy bloca No, los, * Terms of Sa'e—One-toird cash. balance in one and two veers. with six per cent interest, and secured on the property by deea of trevst {WILLIAM J. NOLTE, ; Speciai Conrmmissioner. Siglouls, May 31, 1582. zd ae Pere - . eee sd vig vee Se ORDER OF PUBLICATIUN. State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louts—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, _ Apri: Term. 158. ;Weanesday, May 10, 1882. Mary Kasting vs. Fred Kasting. It appearing from the aitidavis tiled herein this day that the defendant has absented himself from his usual piace of avode in the city of St. Louis. and Las | so cunceaied himself that the ordinary trocess of | daw cannot be served upon him. therefore, on mo- tivn of the plaintiff by her attorney. it is ordeied tiat saic defendant be notified that a civilaction has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree 03 civoree from the bonds of matrimony ex- leting between the piaiotiff and defendent. on the ground that said defendant has, without a reasona- ble cause, absented himsecif from the plaintiff forthe | Space of more than one year next prior tothe com- mencement of this suit, and for an oraer aw:srd- ing the p:aintiff the care and custody of the infant chiléren of the plaintiff and defendant. And unless he avpear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of Uctover next, and on or before the tbird day thereof answer we plaintiff's petition, the same will bé taken sgainst him as confessed. ¢ And it is further ordered that a copv hereof be ubliehed according to law in the St. Louls PostT- ISPATCH, a newspaper printed aod vublUshed in tue -ityofSt Louis. A true copy from the record. , Witness my hand aud seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Lwals, this ith day of May, 1822. ~~ } sat CHAS. F. VOGEL, Administrators’ Notices, 7 No. 14.4510 of Estate. JIUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of Michael Veiai. de- ceasea.—Notice is herevy given that 1 have taken charge of the estate of Michael Veidt, deceased. and that 1 did so on the *®ti dav of May. 18382, for the purpose ot administering on the same wiih the will annexed. All peeons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exbibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the daie of said letters or they may be preeluded from any benefit of said estate, and i? such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this pubiicaiion, they will be forevet barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louls. Office, Northwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets, insurance Building. St. Louis. Mo.. dune l. 1882. 1J NO. 14.5233 of Fstate. TURLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—in re estate of Dietrich H. Kinser. de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that 1 bave taken charge of the estate of Dietrich HW Kinker. deceased. and that L did soon the lth dav of May, | 1882. for the purpese of administeringon the same. | tl] Dersous LAVINE ClalMms AsKINSL said estale ure re: | quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for | allowance within one year after the date of said let- | ters, or they may be prectuded from any benefit of suid estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within | two years from the date of this publication, they wil) be forever barred. | MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Admint{strator for the City of St. Louis. Office N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust streets, Insur- ance Building. St. Louls. Mo.. uvnnel, 1882. 23 No. 14.244 of Estate. PURLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- SERS,—In re estae offWilliam Niebans,. de- ceeased.—Nutice is nerepy given that 1 have taken charge of the estate of Silliam Niehaus, mt ee 3 . : 1 See A Oe es J: nis iis 7 es ss m al P aa ¥ 5 ead dds ee cs + se me * : ed , ras aginst, cer eS - ie ‘Ss ye é S pte. oR ie pe ote & ‘ : er - * . 4 — . ‘ z "f NEe op ; * a. aee 5 si = : ae 4 HS > Y 4 . Sis - “ > ; ™ é z » eee Bk ee % ‘n “ , a ath hig ' > a . y LEGAI LEGAL. | . LEGAL. eee es et LEGAL, : Het LEGAL. LEGAL. SRR, PR REE ne ~ Fane er OP OEE RE RP ATE ate eS A acca” ae Re ey cient ihadiad ——— ne ee eS oo REMRDEEE Sau giyy treo Administrators’ Notices. i ha Orders of Publication, ree Mae I> As Enos’ Sewers. Sheriff Sales. Sherlif Sales. ; . ——_ — ~—s ; is ete ema tne eset ° ia : ptttisiinn ; TS EE eg te NUTICE—Notice ts hereby give, 4 thal the undersigned, assignee of the estate o: Michael Sviro bas apoointed July 12, 182, ana the of 9 o'clock a. in. and 6 p.m. of said days. as ihe time and the office of the undersigned, No 414 wii: sireet (th rafloor),tathe city of St. Louis, wy.. souri, as the piace when and where he will attend jy person and adjustand sliow demands against the assigned estate of saia Michael Spiro. Ali creditors who do not attend at tne place aforesaid during said term of three days and lay before the unversigned assignee the nature and amount of their demands against said assignor will be precluded from ai: bey. ent of said assixned esiate, MOSES L. WIEDER. Astignee of Estate of M. Spiro. St. Louls. June 1. 1882 J S*IGNEK’S NOTICE.—The cre*itors of James Iberner are hereby roufied that oa the 19th day of June, isé2,and for two coysecut've davs thereat er, between the hours of nine o'clock 4. m. and ftve o'clock p.in., at my office, 414 Olive street. room 2. 1 will proceed to adjustand allow demands agains: the trust funa in my hands as assignee of sald Kerner, JOHN K. FARRAR, Assignee. St. Lou's, May 10. 1982. ee ee ee Peer EE’ ps NO} ic E.—Notice is hereby Ki Ven to ~ all the creditors of John Prack, of St. Louls, Missouri. that the un‘ersiened, assixnee, wil, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. the Sth 6th aed 7th days of July. 1882, Letween the h--urs of nine o’clock a.m and five o clock p. m. of said day-. a: the officetof Finkelnourg & Ragsieur, Rooms 23, 24 aua 25 Granite Bai.dipg, southwest corner of Fourth and Market streets. St. Louis. Miseour!, proceed publi ly to adjust and allow demands ageinsi he estate and effects assigned to him by the said Joba Pcrack for the benetit of creditors. FREDERICK HFEFRCKERT., Assixnee Of Jolin i’rack, St. Louis, MWo., Mav 26. 15!. leu SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—The creditors of Wi'!: .m St-in (Wm. stein & Co ) are hereby noti‘ed that on Friday, the 30tn day of June. /552, ani fortwo cousecutive legal days thereafter, between the hours of 9o clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. of said davs, at the jaw office of Coliler & Muench. room 5. BS pver building. northeast corner Fifihand Locust streeis, in the city of st. Louis. Mo., I wi)! proceed to adiis; apd allow cemands avainpet the frus estilete me assigned. FREDERICK DINGS, Assignee. Coiiier & Muench. attorneys. oH Orders of Pablication, ORDER OF PUBLICATIVN. In the Circuit Court Citvot St. Louis, April term. ISS82. Thursday, May 4. 1882. P.D. Ridenour. Hi. W. Kaker, A. A. Baker. 8. Rideno rand E. P. Baker, partyvers as Kidcenour baker £ Co,, vs. George A. Moore and Wi.iiam Wilson. partners as Moore & Wiison. No. 58,283. Atiachment. Now atthis dsy, it appearing from the affidavit to the piaintiffs’ petition that the defendants herein ure non-re idents of the State of Missouri, tiere- tore, OD motive of the piais tiffs bY their attorney, lt is«crdered thal said de endants be Doll Sed thata civil action has heen commenced agalnst then for:be sum of one thousand ani four dollars and ewlty- four cents. on account “f two promisscry notes ere cuted bv defendants to the order of tue pilaintifis, | | | | ene dated Octorer 25, Inst, for the sum of eight liun- drea dollars, payalb:e at the bank of Girard. Girard, Kansas, tpirtv davs afier date thereof, and tie other dated January ¥Y. iss? for the sum of one hupdred and seveniy-nine gollars and seve nty-e) git cents, payable at Girard, Kansss, wid int: rest thereon at tue rate of 2 percent per annum from Cate thereof, thiriy dave after date; aod thattueir property has been altacied. And uniess they avpexr at the term of this court, to be bezun and held atthe city of St Leuls, ou the first Moncay of (’ctober next, and on cr bef -re tae third dav thereof, aaswer to the action aforesaid, according to law, judgment will be rendere ) axainst | deceased, and that I didso on the i3th day of | them and their propert’ sold to satisfy the sime. | May. 1882, forthe purpose of admininistering on i the same. wih the will ennexed. | | ' A'l persons heving Claims against said estste are ' required toexhibit the sawe to :he undersizaed | for allowance wit'in one vear after the date #) sald | levters, or they may o-« preciuded from any henetit i « if lted within two vears from the date of this publication, | they will be forever barred. mARTR MD LEWIS. Public Administrater forthe City of St. Louis. Office. N. W. cor. sixth and Locust Sts., losurance Bailiing. ‘Bt. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1882. 3J (Oo. 14,528 of Estete. N POIUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- le£eRS —Inre estate of Georwve C. Wott, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I bave taken | charge Of the estate of George C Wolff, | aeceased, and thatI dic so onthe l7thdav of May. re 1882. for the purpose of administering on the same. requ'red to exhinit the sameto he uneersigued for , allowance within one year after the daie of eain let- ters, or they may be precfuded from anv benefit of | said estate: and tfsuch c'aims be not exhibited with- j | - auaindaminatictiaaes Probate Court of the City of St. Louls, on the Wth ; « cChurge of we estate of . t c ; ters, or they may be precluded trom any beneftitof, | Sar testate. ard ifsuch claims be not exhibited with | im vwo vears from the date ofthis publication they will ve forever barrex. on the estate of | ¢ i ! ef i i « will be forever barred. Office, Northwe-t Corner Sixth ana Locust streets, No. ] | ers ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET-~ TERS deceased. and thatiaidsoon the .4th day of May, | ters, or thev mav be precluded from any nenedt of 1882. for the purpose of adiministering on the same. | tired 10 exhibi 2 82 , Be : required 10 exhibit Loe same to the undersigned fur | will be forever barred. OMce, Northwest Corner sixth and Locust Streets. GOL ATE of Th resa Sawver, deceasecd.—Not'ce A | persons baving claims against said esta'e are n tw years from ‘he date of this pubiication, they MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of st. Lewls. losurance Building. St. Lonis. Mo., June. 1892. 4)J 4.556 of Estate. _--Inre estate of klizaveiih u’ Mesra. de- eased.—Notice Is herepy given that |] Dave taken Etiznabeth O’Weara, All persons having claims avainst said estate are uiiowance wi.hia one year after the date otf said let- MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City St. Lonis, lusurance Buiidine. Si. Louis. Mo., Janel, 188. EJ 4is hereb. given that letlers of administration Theresa Sawyer. ‘eceased, were granted io iue ubpecersizned by the | obate Covrtott:e City of St. Louis, on the l4th lay of December. ISS1L. All persons paving clalme against said estate are re- juired to exhibit the sameto the nurdersigned for al- owance within one vear after the date of said letters, | r they may be precluded from any benefit of saia | estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two | \ f ( | Charge of the estate of | deceased. and that didso on the 2th day of May, ] 1 t i forever barred. a ee 2. SEAS CHAS, F. VOGEL, ~~ Clerk, Metcalfe & Berry, Att’vs for Piff's. wr Administrators’ Notices. , age of James W. Bingham. aeceased.— No- 4 wuceis bereby given that letters of aumlnistra- tion OD Lhe estate of James W. Bingham, deceased, were grantec to the una@ersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the sixin cay of April. L#82. Al! pe:rsous having claims against eald estate are required to ex ninit the same to the undersigned for allowance. within ove vear after the date « f said let- | ters. or they mav pe prerluded irom «ny benefit of raid estate. and .f such claims be not exh olteu with- lu t» o gears from the date of this publication, they wil’ be forever barred, Dated this tenth dav of May. t8®?. JOHNS P. MONTGOMERY, 1G Adininistrator, STATE of Anton Mueller deceased.—Notice ts 4 hereby givee that letters testamentary on the estate o Anton Muetler. deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Co rt of the Citv of St. Louis, ou the twen- ty-tyird day of May, Is82. A l persous liavinwe Ciatins against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for aliowance within one vear after the daw of said iet- seid esi aces; and if such clams be not exhibited wiih- in two years from the Cale of this puo' ication, they Dated this 234 day of May, 188? ANNA MARIA MUELLER, Executor of estate of Antum Mueller, deceased, , NREDITORS OF SAINT LOUIS FURNIUUKE (OMPANY Notietls bereby given that u | undersixucd, assignee of the Saint Louis Furniture 'Compeny, has appolcted Jane 2). LS8?. ame the tw ie nsecuilve days thereafter, between the hours of ! i a o e!ock rr and tive p.m. Of said davs’ as the | time, and the offe of? the undersigned. room 3, &+ matio r.4ll thive street, ln the elty of st. Lv Lr ?@nanc where he wil! st- tend in person and adjust +nd allow « emards | against the aes:imned estate of sald St. Louls Furni- } teurf ompanyv. Allereditors wo do not attend at the place afore- eald during said term of three devs. and lay before the undersigned assignee the nature ard anwocnt eof | their demands against said as ignee, will be preciude ed irom ail beneil: of Said assigaued estate T. &. BOND, Assignee, of the Saint Louls Furniture Com) sy. S: Louts Mav 24. 18s. “Hi KK STATE of Heinrich Deterding. decease 4d.—Noticoa 4 is hereby giveu that letters of administration on | the estate of Heinrich Deterdinge. No. 14 ‘ . } pun ADMINIS KATOR Ss NOTICE OF | deceased, were zranted to ihe undersigned by the LE’) | Propaie Court of the City or Si. Louis, Oo Wie fia day of May. ise. Al persous having claims against said estate are rejuired to exhibit tle same to the undersigned for allowance withia one year after the caie of said lete “8/. for the purpose of administering on the | ters, or tney nay be pas ded trom any Pencil o | sata estate. and if+uec claims ve not «xl biled wilbe All persons having claims against said eg- | in two vears trom the dae of this puolicaiion they i ; Sane. — | tate are required toexhi>'t the same to the »nder- ' | signed for saiiowance within one year after the date | | OF alt letters. or they pav be precluded from anv | | ben tt ofsaid estate: and ifsucna claims be not ex- hibited wiihin t* «© y. ars trom the cate of this pub- ication, they will beforever a rea. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Adininistrator for the C.ty of St. Louts. Office, northwestcor. Sixth and Locust streets, No. 14,249 of Fstate. YUBLIC ADMINI*stRATOR'’S NOTICE OF LET- *TER4.—In re estate of Patrick Murray, de- Patrick Murray, 882. for the purpose of administering on the same. A: Lpersons naving claims against sald estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- | the estate of lowance, within ene year after the date of sald let- | -_-- St. Louts. April 2%, 1882. 74h | wilt be forever barred. Dated this tenth day of May, 1842. FRIED*RICKE DETERDING, Administratrix of the estate of Heiuricn Deterding, de ceased, Hitchcork. Lubke & Piaver, att've. ee 16 yo, FINAL SeEIYLEMENT —Notice ts a hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of John Vormehr. deceasec, that 1. the undersigned, administrator of | ga d estate, intend to make a final set:| ment thereof , at the next term ofthe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis to be holder atthe Court-house in said cliy on the first —s or June next. . 4 OUIS HAMMERS EIN, Administrator. —_— JSTATE of Olivia von Ende, devéasea.—No- 4 ttre is hereby given that letters testamentary oa Olivia von Ende, ers, or they inay be precluded from any benefit of | lave of Pegau, Germany, deceased, were granted te wo years from date of this publication, they will be MARTROM D. LEWIS Public Administrator for the City of 8t. Louis. ingurance Rullding. St. Louls . Ju ae t 1882 7J ATUTICE OF FINAL SETTLEWENT.—Notice ts David Fh. lay, sxecutor of said estate, intcnd to make a final set- lemeot thereof at the next term of the l’robate ourt to be hoiden at the Court-house in said county ym the third Wednesday of June next, ELMAN A. TURNER, ceased. Assignees’ Notices. tice is hereby given thatihe vDodersigned, as- n. and 5 o'clock p. m. of said days, as the time, and on and adjast and allow demands against the as Bt. Louls, Wav ll. iesz x ure Company. ee let 9G A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. —Notice ts hereby given | A 'o the creditors of J.C. Haipin that on Satur- : | Gay. the Ist day of July, A. I.. Sez, OF a8 soon | ! trast as assignee of J. C. Halpin | the St. Louis Cireuit Court for a disehar hereafter as counsel can be beard, | shal! appeal to | #¢ from my JOHN A. KEYS, Assiznes. estate, and if such claims be not ex this | the undersignea by the Probate Court of te City of St. Louis, on the 16th day of May, Isxz. 3 All persons baving claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance, withinone year after the date of sald let- ters, or they may be precluded from anv benefit of said estate; and if such claims be pot exhibited » ith- In two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 17th day of May. A.D. 18®. ALENANDER H. KAYSER. Administrator of Es.ave of Olivia von b ode. ake Ae ‘ ne | ig ete of Thomas Cole, dcceased.—Notice ts 4 hereby given that le: ters of administration with the will annexed on the estaie of Thomas ‘ole, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of at. Louls, onthe 15th day of May, 1s*2. Ali persons having claims against said estate are requtred to exhinpit the same to the undersigned for aliowance, within one vear alter the date of said lette:s, orthev may ve precluded from any benefit of said estate. andif such ciarme be not exlubited within two years from the date of this publication, they wii! be forever barred. lbated this —~— day of May. 19%?. JOSEPH &. NANSORN, 8G Administrator. Sn. 14.342 ar Letate. PrBtic ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS .-tn re estate of Jenn Nash, decease .— Notice 's hereby given thatl have cen charge of the estate of John Nash, Ceceasei.and that I did so on the 7th davof M ay. 1Ss3, for the purpose of admiuistering on ibe same. Ail persons having claims against said estate are > quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for lowance, within one vear after the date of sald lette orthey may be precinded from ay benets of ted within two ears from the date of publication, they will be ever barred. M D. Ww Is, Public Adminiotrater tor the Ciiirea Louis Office ¥. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust ste., ‘ Bi. Louis, Mo., Jamel, Mad, oJ two consecutive days thereafter, beiwreu the hours — Early +S La GHOI( Bk J.C. KI Allen and Herring's E A Select Stock fumery, F Prescriptions JNO. C. LA JOH INSU _AICo ee mpanie

St. Louis Post-DispatchJune 8, 1882