St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 14, 1882
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here advisedly, p narcleht and Banker Robert 8. Mon Gives His Side of the Stor | dl What He Says About His Of the following prices. Entire stock onid Indictment, a 4 of SPRING DRESS GOODS less than : ss ee BIG DRIVES, $2.50 Per Suit, All Sizes, Is the attractive price that re ¥ Black Brocade Grenadines reduced $1 to 75c. Black B:ocade Grenadines reducea $i 25 to £5c. Black Brocade Gr: nadines reduced $1 65 to $t 45. Riack Brocade Grenadines reduced $i 50 to $l 25. Black Brocade Grenadines reduced $2 to $1 50. Black Brocade Grenadines reduced }2 to $l 75. Black Brocade Grenadines reduced $2 19 to $l ag Biack Brocade Grenadines reduced $2 25 to $l 75. Black Brocade Grenadines reduced $2 50 to $1 75. Black Brocade Grenadines reduce‘ $2 75 to $1 85. | Gauze Underwear. Children’s. all sizes, We to 2be. Biack Gros- Grain Silks reduced $2 50 to $2 25. Lace Pique, 70¢; usual price, Y5e. Biack Gros-Grrain Silks reduced 4 75 Jae $2 D0. Lace Pique, 26c; usual price, 30e. Figured Foulard Silas reduced 95c to 75e Striped Victoria Lawn, 50¢; usual price 37}¢c. Figured Satin Foulard silks reduced $i 35 to $1 10. Persian Lawn, figured, J5c! usual price 45c. Black Surah Satin reduced $1 to sc. Damasse, Tahiecioths, Napkins, Towels and Towel- ma Satin eae we nt weer 3 ° to ty = lug at low prices. lack Satlu Khacames reduced $1 65 to >1 40. Black Paiin Rhadames redueéed $i 75 to $i 5). Notion Department. BUTTONS. Black Satin Rhadames reduced ot 85 to $l 60. Black Satin Khacames reduced 32 to $1 79. Fancv Metal Ruttons reauced from 25c to 10¢. Fancy Metal Buttons reduced from 3vuc to lic. sentation, and that too without calli app margin from early in Decemb ; February and in violation of the reguiag of the Boardof Trade. So it is plain t seen that he got his information f one else as to how I stood. I w Joseph told him who and whatI} Mr. Montgomery next refers tot ment that he “Z ed of the: for him by Small & Co., pocke and left the city. He says erie terous to suppose that futur wnat coult rid of in that manner, and the charge is too absurd to deny, -f ment that he got of money from town he also flatly He declares that he will paya large rew for the discovery of one of such fi that he is certain they cannot be regard to transactions in Chicago Robert D. Montgomery, the Shelbyville, Tenn., Savings Bank, who | | “4 Shade Hats 10c, cost 23c; Mixed Straw preferred by the firm of George H. St ENORMOUS REDUCTION 2 gaia at ee | ) in grain between Small and | . It is alleged that Montgomery had given @ | ; Roses 2c each, elsewhere 5c; wreaths | destroyed when sent to Shelbyville for ' T ar IS W FE E K, 25c and upward, half price; Sprays 5c ¥ lection. Detective Frank Watkins out his man, the Governor having the requisition. In a comm Bal Lad 4 Gents’ Gauge Und , all sizes, LEU BRIES briggan Underwear. dooms 35¢, or $4 per dozens up to the finest qualities ai pra Ae roel — — the Parasol Department, He natural! —s y objects to the way the Our entire stock at HAL PRICE. elegant Silk and Satin Ribbon reduced [ was put and a : Colored Brocadea Silks $1 59 to $l 25. d f : to 10c, 15¢ and 20c from 35c. : $3 50 Colored Brocaded Si'ks $2 to $1 5). French Zeviyr Ginghams, 25¢; usual price 35s. frequent and” carpet wolcaions." ve - Black Gros-Grain Silks reduced $1 10 to 9c. French Satteens, figured and plain. 45c: usual Soa Black Gros-Grain Silks reducea $1 35 to $1 20. price 6c. acquaintance of mine, formerly of Black Gros-Grain Silks reduced $1 75 to $1 60. Corded Pique, 6!c; usnal price 1c. gomery, Ala, who bought and sold | Black Gros-Grain %ilks reduced $2 to $1 75. Checked Victoria Lawn, loc: usual price 18c. Have reduced prices on Hosiery, Para- ing commissions. Geo. H.Smail is too Is the ex}reme low price they dren’s White and Colored Dresses, } offer genuine French Stripe Slips, etc. Notions, Fancy Goods, ete. | Biack Satin Rhadames reduced $2 25 to $1 85. Black Satin Rhadames reduced $2 75 to $2 2. Fancy Metal Buttons reduced from 5v0c to 25c. Bail» shaped Engravea Metal Buttons reduced frum SIik ana Wool Cheese. Bic to 5c. Ball-shaped Sagraved MeGpRuttoss reduced trom 705 to 713 Franklin Ave. St. Louis. Ball- -shape 4 Engraved Metal Buttons reduced from GREA PEARANCE SALE " ea ety. ra | LEUBRIES snathrethe, Seen, Sareea ee | ment grew out of certain 7 for nearly $10,000 on future sales ae each and upward, trip after Montgomery, but came back Are selling Genuine Frenc | . 7 received, Mr. Montgomery states his remar kav! low figures. " eennen GREAT RIBBON SALE of 2,500 pieces ; the way in which it was first publi Domestic Department. ‘It was early in December last that I, a Black Gros-Grain Silks reduced 75c to 60c. French Zephyr Gi nehans, uc: usual price 45c. § E U B 2 I ES was solicited todo so by W. F. Joser e - Black Gros-Grain Silks seduced $1 5) to $1 25, Printed French Nainsook, 35c: usual price 40c. Pp \ *Change through Geo. A. Small & Co., d I II] WA Black Gros-(Grain Silks recuced $2 25 toe $2. Lace Piqve, l5c;: usua! price 20c. , Y duce for any person on fhis own self- derwear, Suits, Wraps, etc. Chil- ts fh Lisle Thread Underwear. Handsome Che:ks reduced 25¢ to 2c. L E U B R j ES @ Handsome Checks reduced dic to 22 9c. bBe to 18 All Silk Checks reauced $1 to 75c. CHESTS Being large Importers of Underwear, you will always find them prepared to quote ‘olored Lace Bunting, 127 ite. 1Uc. 45¢ to abe Piain All-Buntings, v5c to sa) l- ; Wrenek Alle Woot tawietbie Plaids, $1 25 to 85c. a ee apea Engraved Metal buttons reduced from Cashmere Foulles, t0c to 45c Ball-shaped Engraved Metal Buttons reduced from Oashimere Beiges. 65c to 57 6c. 60e iv 35e P te a eee’ a mag 1 Y5C LO 756. ‘ Sali- -shaped Engraved Metal Buttons reduced from filled, on which a discount of five per ‘ ov —* to 75e Nun’s Veiling, 65° to 5c : jam : ’ ‘ Nun’s Velling. 75c to 624¢¢. galt shaped areven Se Buttons repuced from cent from regular prices will be al- Nun s \ eliing, Soc $0 10. e Kali-shaved Fancy Horn Battons, we to the. : lowed, French all Sutil 1KS. 55c to 2e. e oe Ral! “shaped Panay tert: mines. thete ise. 44-luch Shepherd Ptaid reduced $1 to 75c. Ba! 1 shaved Faeer Furs Bamon:. we to He. Co‘ored satin-stripe Moire Stik, +1 25 to 996. Kiveted Jet Butions redacedfrom We to 40¢. Colored tatin-stripe Moire Siik, $1 85 to $i 50. Riveted Jct Buttons reduced from b5e to Sie. N. B,—Orders from the country solic- § ited and promptly and satisfactorily 5 ; : the lowest prices. | sO aE — —— | , co $4 2 ‘‘T have not been in Chicago since the Wat ,| Bin ry Strspe oe tly + ~ “ = $0. Rivetrd Jet Butions reduce@ froin 85c to 7c. My name can’t be foundon the books ' ff. ack satin-striD? More S'ik, $i Sy tO sk MY. Riveted Jet Buttons reduce@#rom $1 to 75e. Black satin-stripe Moire Silk, 12 60 to $2. m White Pearl Buttons. " _—on ee en ——www= | acquaintances tnere. So much for that, Biack salin- -stripe Moire S lik, tS to 32 White Pearl Buttons, : 6c. ’ name of Montgomery Brothers, of wh FERRER aR ese | Rar i J.C. KIRKBRIDE'S DRUG STORE, |aiemets sc te and ope | Ligbt-colored Shiuda Cloths, $1 to 5c. White Peari Buttons, 24 ling, Me ° ° 3 | of Be C. Davis & Co., Saml. Cupp. E) ieyvant shades Ke AnewTine S|! 1itings, JUC to 70c. White Pear! Buttons, 28 lines, lc. : I} Black Sati SL IO Thx ae en oe ) Toy Pistols, Tableauzx Fires, Bombs. A fullsupply on hand for eee aoeee White Pearl Buttons, 80 linese 3Sc. I could mention in your city, a the Fourth of July. Plain Klack Satins, $1 50 to # 15. ia , Plain Black Satins, $1 15 to $1. FANS Allen and Herring’s English Herbs and Extracts only used; also Wilson’s Sclect Herbs, and only Squibb’s us With pleasure. E. M. Samuel * * P foots. C Din Mileweels Chesstates March Mal All Liren Lawns reduced from 8c to 17%c. (‘rotonue and Fancy Fans. } pom eo to ie. Chioroform and Ergot ased in Prescriptions. no threat to prosecute me. I paid t €7%70 oo'Ts Ougit ens ramets, c 9 ai- 2c. © 65. y 4 J y inea Stripe and ¥ Derste-reduced from | Cretinue an4 Fancy Pans. reduced from $1 to 75c. A Select Stock of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, Per oon oe a a I had head 2 pons whew Ss, : . po fe tes dee tngy 75C. ble man would have done under Ia m= ullreguiar sade, 2le per pair; wort rr ECT In al! our r x Y ‘ajled JNO. C. HALL vadies’ broken and fine Hair Stripe Cotton Hose, stances. NotwithstandingS Sm one , e > we ° oe: worth 45¢. Invisiole Hair Nets, extra large size, single 5c; + , Ladies’ elegant new styles Cotton Hose, 35c; well ™, — phen stistainat itt tumebie enh o* be es any ye = his — on me worth ode. > Have a very large assortinent OF 1B to E Samue ons for 25 cen dol- | Ladies’ soliu color Cotton Hose, extra longand fun | fatcy goods which we ace selling at verv low prices, e x made the threat that I would be taken to St. — settle according to his terms, which ext ns 09 AN D “i WASH f N CT JN AVE. the unheard-of manner in which Chiet I tective Watkins came to Tennessee.’% . stock from 50¢ to 35e. Lace Bed Sets 26; were 3). 217 Olive Street, St. Louis. Gense’ Uulaunadried Shirts, 50c; former price 7ic. . . —s Louis under criminal prosecution if I did Mr. Montgomery states that Watkiz Braided Pillow Snams $1 : : Gents’ Unlaundries Shirts, ‘5c; former price, $1. Larve assortment of re ‘al Antique Tidles at a great Af Companies only represented in this agency. Telephone No. 335, | Laundried shirts, same qualities, 25¢ extra. DUPED BY A DETECTIVE, the market will be furnished. Among | Dot only preceded by telegrams, but that theN ee other attractions will be a full | St. Louis papers containing an reduction And a Charge ot ‘Murder Committed | dress darill of Capt. Winter’s batte his start on the trip cameto Shelbyville be- Five Yeas Ago Resurrected. under command on that occasion of Lieut. fore tne detective, ‘giving me scale tome Sal Speial tothe Post-Dispatch. Skipwith. The battery has been drilling | kill the fatted calf and have eve ready BLOOMINGTOZ, ILL, June 14.—Five years nightly forsome time past, and this will be | to settle on any terms dictated.’ = : "Rms aa, oe to. their first public drill this year, and probabiy Mr. Montgomery continues his sane a ago James O’Neil,an engineer oa the ChicX0 | the oniy one before their departure for In- | of the relations with Small as follows: S and Alton Railroad, was murdered in the ema aig <heve og also be a race ne the sa to get _ hy greene ction of woes atrag ington. ' i Missouri Bicycle Clu including Capt. E. | Small swears that i got possession po * ee a sees gona cena Sione and l’res. Richard Garvey. Some fif- | the drafts, or that the same were d before avy arrests were made, but the detec | teen ortwenty entries already have been | after being forwarded for acceptance. I don’t i tives obtained a sufficient clue to warrant} made. This will, no doubt, be a splendid | deny giving the drafts, but do say that I = them in arresting Dwight E. Wheaton, aight | entertainment, and the jadies hope to be | not seen cither of them since I delivered them — yurdimaster of the same road, who was, how- well rewarded for their trouble. 1o Mr. Small. That was a heavy stretch to — make out a bill. Mr. Wallace, cashier of the ~ ever, discharged at the prei'minary examin- State Sunday School Convention. Ss. 8. Bank, had no interest in the matter,Dut, ~ ation forthe want of satisfactory evidence. Th eee th 1 tine t had he ever s0 much, would not bavestultihed — 1 the City. Old- ff ‘. Pia fle ‘left Bloomisgton soon after and e seventeen annual meeting Of | himself in any such way. The trades desige ndies, Fine French " Bio oqiragge ny ey | ae bitte pete er eee went to Lozansport, ILad., where the State Sunday School Association, | pated S. S. Bapk were not for the bank, and I an's Philadetphia al oT ) | ae acted, tried. and "Sentencet to°ake| St, isle, commencing. cn Tusndet | 50 eel he a rT Ss 3 : Aan's adelp Sichi gan Cily Penitentiary for the term of tebe Seep - ne ne ee ee veto aaeeumte,: 20k Jomsh kept the ac ne four vearson a_chargeof highway robbery. | sting gathering of Christian workers held |, arate on asmail blank book. rhe cflicers a few months ago, obtaining ad- | for many years. The exercises will open on | one knows, the charter Aa, no bank will al rtp abie ge aaa tee eed? ao Tuesday evening with “The World’s Book”’ is toe eculate or deal in produce t mitted the case tothe grand jury and an in- e diectment was procured. His time was up on | 2%. the theme for discussion. The convention é Saturday, a ge morning he was sets Ber wil get to business on Wednesday morning anaes cemene by. staat i ihe — trom Indiana to this city. to await his triaiin | %% 9 o’clock, preceded a” worship and | 13d no desire nor re a the Cireuit Court forthe murder of O'Neil. | #9, 2ddress of welcome. eports will be wind Olive and Pine. : , : ————————— “ae . TERT. cae We eee % i, hs wt It is said that one of Pinkerton’s detectives ee ae ae ng pe Med 7 body, [os | q TE steed he enlace apie, |Rveigene ladle" on tte ‘Power $100 REWARD | r, and our renowned from Wheaton’s lips. : the Word.” On Thursday there will | le hsieonte oul be a praise — a SODg won ane To the Finder of the Next Comet if ae of workers and addresses on Sfiudav echoo 0. 409 North Fifth work. The railroad companies have made Will Name it ‘Famous \” nporters of men's fure A | For the Graduates of the Schoots, Seminaries and) + aucod rates for delegates, and the city of neon Colleges. Sedalia has made special arrangements for | HOW IS THIS FOR THIN coans AND WHE | ee Our beautiful stock of entertainment of visitors. Last year the Sa 1 statis! tes showed 199,922 scholars enroiled VESTS FOR GENTS? a ORE! heapest Candies! WM SODA., GRADUATION TOKENS ) CANDY! Only by DY COMPANY. t Street. DIAMONDS, 7 PEARLS, and 27,848 teachers. WATCHES, NECKLACES, Thin Coat, 35c; White Vest, 350. Circuit Attorney Harris. Thid Coat, 50c; White Vest, 50c. PENDANTS, The condition of Circuit Attorney Harris} Thin Coat, 75c; White Vest, 75¢. BANGLES, this morning is one of matemal improve- Trin Coat, $1; White Vest, $1. LACE PINS, ment. The weather of the past two days hag | Thin Coat, $1 25; White Vest, $1 25. FINGER KINGS, been so warm and mild that it has aldedin| 7!» Coat, $150, White Vest, $1 50. CHATELAINES, his rapid recuperation. It is now thought| 751" Coat, §2; White Vest, $2. comprices the most beautiful collection frem | that he will be strong enough to undertake sae Coat, $2 50; White Vest, $2 50. which these tokens can be selected: the tour which has been arranged for him by a Coat, $3; White Vest, $3. ods sold other Dry Goods Houses during the first and second days is the best evidence we can instance of the me AORDINARY BARGAINS And the very large amount of Go }UIRE, rent, Conveyane ublic, It, lease, sale or city. Monev ae | et. Sthand 6th. ARY PUBLIC. TNUT STREETS. moer 14, 1584. 27, 188d. I a ee ee s : for girls of well- ien buy striped re colors, whic ss. The stripe pial. Weare offering the public. We have had a dreadful crush, but BAR R’5 Is an awful big store, and there is plenty of room for all. RECOLLECT, YOU WILL MISS MAKING MONEY IF YOU MISS THIS SALE. Our prices (considering the choice character ofjthe articles) are extremely low. We ask a visit from ali interested. MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., Fourth and Locust. Mid-Summer Festival. The ladies of the various Episcopal churches, to the number of fifty or more, met yesterday at the residence of Bishop Robert- son and reported all arrangements completed. From indications the festival will be a success- full affair, especially since the object is to benefit St. Luke’s Hospital. In addition to the refreshment room on the lower floor of the House of Public Comfort, regular suppers will be served up stairs at a charge of only seventy-five conte each, where everything in the middle or latter part of next week. Al- ready Mr. Harris attempts to enrage in con- versation on business topics with his law a and also with persons connected with official position. All his essays of this pind are promptly stopped by his friends and family. e nourishment that is now given him is of a substantial character, and is rap- idiy building up the strength whien he bas lost during his long and daneeaee: Fell peat; Special to the Post-Wispatch. , EARLTON, ILL, June 14.—Last night Gilley Harris while unbarnessing his ho dead from heart disease. He was well known in the central part of the State asa poijtician and successful farmer. _ ae : ae eed x erie we ‘ a er a? ob Cs . ne ae - Here you have in this line of prices over Rare ty-five different styles and patterns in se Weather Coats and Vests. If youcan’t besult in this lot we will buy yous ticked to ¢ North Pole and get you out of town a8 possible—‘ ‘farewell, my own.”’ Famous, Fifth and Morgam. the of Qbear avenue and Fitteenth*streets,fell f » family were quite
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SS ——_ —_ ——_—_ ee es —————EE ———— —————_ — — St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Inne 14, 1882. Si cheer —$————— . a ee a a Ee en a IO —_——— —— FLIGHT FROM EGYPT. Europeans Leaving in Great Num- bers, Panic-Stricken. The Soldiers Preventing the Exo- dus—Affairs Critical. Refugees Fleeing to Cypras—Liberal Victory in Belginm—The Russian Em= press—Foreign News Egypt. ALEXANDRIA, June 14.—The bodies of the engineer of the English ironclad Superb and two seamen of the Helicon, killed in the riot on Sunday, have been buried at sea, as it was deemed imprudent to risk the danger which might have arisen from 4 funeral on shore. As the varge containing the bodies passed the United States steamer Galena the marines fired a salute and all on board un- co vered their heads. MUST QUIT. LONDON, June 14.—The correspondent of * the Times at Cairo states the English Consul- Bi General desires British residents to quit Egypt witbout an official request, which might produce a panic. He will remain here afew days to reassure public feeling. THE CONSUL-GENERAL. Carno, June 14:—Sir Edward Malet has 3 started for Alexandria. . THE SOLDIERY. . ALEXANDRIA, June 14.—The soldiers are asking openly for the deposition of the Khe- dive and declaring that they will, if neces- sary, oppose Turkey herself. Not ofily the ee ’ women and children are leaving the country, but men with Jarge materia! interests in € Egypt are begging passages and leaving their ae property behind. Capitalists are arranging ; to leave Ezypt permanently, not in a panic, but after calmly calculating the cost of such a g step. ; Be od PREVENTING THE EXODUS. pe - ALEXANDRIA, June I4.—It is impossible to = exagg-rate the feeling of danger existing 4 here this morning, and 1,300 people left to- “@ day. The soldiers are now preventing a further exodus, Boatmen charge fifty francs forferrying passengers to the ships. The telegraph officials are blockaded in their office and the supply is cut off. The Euro- peans are consternated. The natives are en- couraged over Dilks’ Parliamentary state- ‘ment that the riot was non-political. & England. . _ Lonpon, June 14.—In the discussion on the is repression bill in the Commons Gladstone i. agreed that the re-entry into an evicted bold- q ing should not be punishable unless it was effected by force, and that of two Magistrates exercising summary jurisdiction one must be a law f far as it applied to assaults on bailiffs, etc., gshoula be exercised only in the proclaimed | districts. F Russia. f St. PETERSBURG, June 14.—The official bulletin states the Empress, whose confine- ment occurred yesterday morning, is suffer- C ing from unusual exbaustion. The Dominion. TORONTO, June 14.—Parliament elections are taking place. In Quebec fourteen minis- teriai and in Onrariotwo ministerial candi- dates were elected by acclamation, : : Austro-Hungary. ‘= LONDON, June 14.—The number drowned . by the secent flood at Versecz, Hungary, was ae 44, cy Belgium. BRUSSELS, June 14—The Liberal majority ofthe Chamber of Deputies is increased py the Beician elections from 14 to 18, Cyprus. Nicosia, CYPRUS, June 14.—Many refu- gees from Egypt, mostly the families of British residents at Alexandria, have arrived here. | RUSTLERS STRANGLED. 4 A Posse Makes Short Shift of a Desper- ate Gang. Specia) to the Post- Dispatcn. Las VEGAS, N. M., June 14.—The four rustiers who brained and gagged Mason and a store-keeper near Mesijla recently, robbing his store of a!l they could carry, were over- taken by a Mexican posse and strangled. All were Americans, but their names are un known. They belonged to a gang of Arizona ’ eowboys. BIG GAMESTERS, Nearly Half a Million Lost at Faro in One Hour. POUGHKEEPSIE, June 14.—The examina- thon in the case of Francis P. Weed against Dk. Hedges, of Newburgh, charged with de- frayding Weed of $150,000 at draw poker, was up before Judge Burchard this morning. Duribg the testimony Weed swore he | $450,000 at faro in one hour, Scott, pian aie ed er with him, and Hedges being the ealer Blaze at Montrose, Mo. @pecial tothe Post-Dispatch. MONTROSE, MO, June 14,—Gathbright Bros. drugstore and J. K. Whitehead & Sons’ hardware and post-office burned about two o’clock this morning. Part of the post-oftice boxes and the mail was saved. It js supposed e the drugstore was burglarized and seton fire. a Loss; Gathright, $7,000; Whitehead, $8,000 to ea. Gathright’s insurance, 34,700; White- ead, $3,000 ty a Big Fire. | BosTon, June 14.—A fire at South Brain- a tree this morning destroyed the best building ' ___ {n the town, containing the Post-office, Grand Army Hall, market, drug store, clothing store, club room, ete. Lose $60,000; partly insured. Damages for a Leg. New YORK. June 14.—Frederick Voss, 8 years old, obtained a verdict of $20,000 against the Third Avenue Railroad Company for the ~ ——- foss Of a leg. He was run over by one of the Agi company’s a si Edition. _ ry jurisdiction so terly dividend of 1+: per cent, payable July 5, after the payment of which a surpulus of $1,693,081 will remain. The net revenues for the quarter are partiaily estimated at $1,650,000, or at the rate of S’s per cent per annum on $80,000,000 of stock. CONFLAGRATION. —" | Montreal Visited | by the Destructive ire Fiend. Special to the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 14..-A Montreal special says: The most destructive fire that has ever occurredin Montreal occurred last night. It originated in the bookbinding and station- ery establishment of Robert Miller & Son, in Clending’s magnificent five-story stone block, on Victoria square, in the heart of the city. The flames gutted the place where the conflagration orig- inated, also the extensive dry goods es- tablishments of Greensnaields ,Sons & Co.,and McIntyre & French, and extended to Ciend- ing’s stove and tinware house. The great American cabinet house of Henry J. Shaw, which is in the east end of the block, is the only house intact. The losses are as follows: Miller, Son & Co., $150,000; Greenshields, Son & Co., $350,000; Mcintyre & French, $400,000; William Glend- Ing, On stock $20,000, and on _ block $000,000. Al! are are covered by two-thirds insurance. The block was the finestin the city, being built only four years since on the site of the old St. Patrick’s Hall, which was also consumed by tire and vearly caused a holocust, as an immense audience, which was attending a concert given by Miss Nilsson, was only retiring asthe flames appeared on the stage. At2a.m. the firemen succeeded in be- coming masters. of the situation. The two upper stories having succumbed to the fury of the flames, the water-power made itself felt below and soon extinguished the blaze. —-_— Marauding Indians. CHICAGO, ILL., June 13.—An Omaba special Says that a company of cavalry left Fort Sid- ney, Neb., last evening, for McKinney, Wyo- ming, to reinforce the garrison. Gen. Crook learns from the commandant there that it was rumored 1,500 Indians were on Powder River below old Fort McKinney, 90 miles from the present fort, and that 100 lodges of Indians were on Rock’ Creek. The stock men reported these Indians were taking cattle and threatening to attack the herders. The commandant has not heard from his messenger seat to obtain the actual facts. Gen. Crook deemed it advisable to send troops. HANLAN AND ROSS, A Winnipeg special says Hanlan has asked Ross to postpone the race two weeks. Ross refuses to remain under training so long and fixes July 3. It is believed here Hanlan’s;ill- ness isa scheme to affect the betting. GREENBACK NOMINATION. A Kokomo (lod.) special savs the Green- backers in the Tenth District nominated Evans Thompson, a farmer, for Congress. A Salem (Dakota) special savs six cases of small-pox developed at Bridgewater, on the line of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Extension, and old settlers have quarantined against Bridgewater. No trains atop at the infected town and no mail is taken thence, A St. Paul special says there are half a dozen cases Of small-pox in Minneapolis, and there is quite a scare there. The Webster School has been closed. Few fatalities have occurred. The Malley Trial. NEw HAVEN, CT, June 14.—Kate, sister of James Maliey, was cross-examined, but was unshaken. Fisherman Hyde testified he saw Jennie’s body Saturday morning. Three mornings afterward, when the wind was the same, he watched the stump float from Kel- sey’s wharf, andit went ashore where the body was found. Pleaded Guilty. John Reich, charged with the embezzle- ment from Kaughman, Baur & Co. of $9,000, pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court to-day, and was sentenced bv Judge Laughlin to two years in the Penitentiary. The Mexican Cable. Special to the Post-Dispaten,. GALVESTON,June 14 —The shore end ofthe Mexican cable has been landed here by means of buoys from atuga mile anda half out from shore. This morning the steamship International carried it five miles out. A Heartbroken Mother. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAWRENCE, Mass.,Jund 14.—Mrs. C. W. Foster, stepmother of the Foster brothers, the Andover student burglars, suicided by drowning in a pond in North Andover while insane yesterday. Blockaded by Army Worms. Special to the Post- Dispatch. MAYSVILLE, Ky., June 14.—The train on the Kentucky Central road was blockaded yesterday at Marshall Station several hours by army worms, eight inches thick, on the track. Drowned. CAIRO, ILL., June 14.—Alex. Khert, in charge of the Government coal fleet about a mile above the city, was drowned this morn- ing while walking on the gunwale of a barge. He leaves a wife and two or three children. Killed by Hailstones. Special to the Post-Dispaten. BROKEN ARROW, IL. T., June 14.—Ann Tibbs and two brothers named Russell were fatally beaten by hailstones during the storm yesterday. * The Goddard Prize. Boston, Mass., June 14.—Charles Walter Gerould, of Chicago, senior class, Tuft’s Col- lene, won the Goddard prize. ——— THE term hydra may be used to represent any manifold evil. lf you would battle success- fully with this many-headed monster of dis- ease you will find it expedient to keep Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound always at hand.—/{ Or. Banning. Died. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. SHENANDOAH, Pa., June 14.—Johns Bayer, ex-legisiator of Pennsylvania, died at Tama- qua last night. Don’t Forget It. To-morrow at 2 o'clock we wiil sell in Wash Ketate, third subdivivision, about 1,100 feet of choice building lots at public auction in this choice jocation. This is the property of Mrs. John Y. Page, and will positively be sold to the highest bidder, without reserve; the title will be perfect. Mra. Page is one of the origi- nal heirs, and thissale willclose out all her re- maining lots. Take the Franklin avenue cars, one fare to the grounds. M. A. WOLFF &CQ,, Agents. LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers. Tire Coroner heid an inquest on the body of William Bismark, who suicided! last night at No. 2711 De Kalb street by shooting him- self with a Pistol. was death suicide. « ce A oh ee SP ” Fs act ed PS £ SF Se FERS ERA TRS ho a DN WASHINGTON. The Shipherd Investigating Committee. WASHINGTON, June 14.—W. H. Trescott, late Commissioner cf the United.States to the South American Republics of Chili, Peru and Bolivia, was examined by the House Com- mittee on Foreign Affairs to-day. He said in general terms the object of his mission was to attempt to bring the belligerant States of Chili, Peru andjBolivia together, and if pos- sible make peace. Witness knew nothing whatever of the correspondence of Shipherd. Never saw him but once, and none of his papers ever came into his (witness, ) hands. Just be- fore witness left this city for South America, Biaine showed bim one of Shipherd’s letters and his (Biaine’s) reply. It was thejletterin which heto!d Shipherd never to +tpesk to bim again. With this exception witness knew nothing ofjShipherd’s papers or missing papers. He had no knowledge that any Minister of the Untied States was corruptly influenced in connection with the Credit ludustrial or any other company. He never saw or heard anvthing to indicate that the late Minister Hurlbut was in aoy way corruptiy influenced. The Cnilian Secretary of Foreign Affairs told witness the Chilian Government had no charge whatever to make against Hurlbut. Mr. Williams stated tothe committee that he had been notified that the Secretary of State would to-day send Congress a large mass of original correspondence bearing upon Trescott’s mission, and uoless some member of the committee desired to ask further questions he thought it better to adjournafew days to give them an oppor- tunity to examine this correspondence. Mr. Belmont desired to put a few questions and inquired: **DoI understand you, wr. Trescott,to say that the plan of the Credit In- dustrial was the only one that could have bee” practical?’?’ Answer—It was the only one I heard of that seemed to have a sufficient financial statue to warrant the expec'ation it might furrish the means to pay the war in- demni'y.”? Trescott was asked if he had communi- cated with any one since his re- turn from South America in_ regard to the Credit Industmal, and replied that he bad written to Robert Randall in response to a letter from that gentleman, in which he called his (witness’) attention to cer- tain portions of Biaine’s testimony, and asked him for a statement of his (witness’) recollection upon the matters invoived. Trescott added: ‘I do not wish to be drawn into any controversy as to the accuracy of the memory of either Blaine or Randall. Iknow nothing of what passed between Blaine and Randall. I know Randall as agent or representative of the Credit Industrial. As I understood it, Randal! was underthe impression certain relations bad been established between the Credit [n- dustrial and the State Department and he thought Blaine had taken up the Landreau claim and had forced it upon tho govern- ments of Chiiiand Peru to the detriment of the success of his company. AS a point of fact, however,the question had never reached the point of practical consideration. and I so told Randall.”? Witness did not re- member whether he drafted the instructions of the State Departmentto Hurlbut of June 15. He was perfectly wiiling to answer anv and all questions not conflicting with his ob- ligationg to the President and Secretary of State, but all official dispatches signed by the Secretary of State were. Wit- ness) doubted the propriety of his being questioned in regardto their author- ity. Belmont stated he deemed it pertinent to the inquiry to show that the Credit [ndus- trial wasthe company which was meant in the instructions of the State Department to Hurlbut, but June 15, although it was not mentioned by name. The witness yesterday made light of it, and made a point that the Credit Industrial was not mentioned at all. He desired witness to state whether he (witness) had any other Company in mind. Trescott replied that his opinion on the subject was formed after he reached Peru: that from what he heard there he was satisfied the Credit Industrial was the only agency that might possibiy ac- complish the payment of the indemnity, and it was the only agency he ever heard of while there. Mr. Belmont asked several other questions in regard to witness’ acquaintance with Elmore, Suarez and others, and in ex- planation stated his object was to show what Kind of government that of Calderon was, when E!more, the representative of it, was also representative of the Credit Industrial, and also thatit was so well und: r- stood that the Credit Industrial was the only company offering a practicable plan that it was not thought necessary inthe dispatches to mention it by name. The inquiry was not pursued further. Trescott was excused with the understanding that he would be recailed’ in a few days. Star Route Trials. WASHINGTON, June 14.—In the Star Route trial Thomas S. Nightingale, attorney, of Loup City, Neb., testified that he wrote the body of the petition for an increase and ex- pedition of the route from Kearney to Kent, but did not write the interiineation, ‘‘thir- teen hours’ schedule.” He did not know who made the'interlineation. He mailed the petition to John M. Peck, box 714, Washing- ton, D. C. : Suspended, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14—The State Department is notified from Berlin that the custom regulation classing American canned beef as ironware is suspended. Declined to Serve. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14.—A. A. Lowe, of New York, declined to serve on the Tariff Commission in place of Wheeler. House. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14.—The House went into committee on the legislative, exec- utive and judicial appropriations. WHOLESALE DROWNING. Terrible Catastrophe Caused by Swollen Creek in Indianapolis. Special to the Post- Disvatcn. INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.—A terrible calame- ity happened here to-day. Pogue’s Run, run- ning through the city, swollen by the rains, overflowed its banks and inundated parts of the city for two squares. Several of the street bridges crossing it were overflowed and weakened. Before noon three women broke through a bridge. One was drowned and two rescued neatly dead. Another bridge near the Union Railway Depot broke down while the crowd on it was watching the waters, and many people were precipitated into the creek, nine of whom were drowned. There is intense excitement. THE DETAILS. INDIANAPOLIS, June 14 —We were visited by the severest thunder-storm of the season last night. Rain fell all night, and at times in sheets, two inches of wate failing. This morniog a7 o’clock Pogue’s Run commenced running rapidiv, and in two hours had flood- ed that portion of the city east of the Union Depot, along the Union Ratiway tracks, northeast up Pennsylva- nia, Delaware -and Alabama streets, asfarnorth as Maryland, and northeast to Washington street. The cellars of the whole- sale houses on Soutb Meridian street, south of Georgia, are rapidly fillingup. Whilea party of fifteeo or twenty were standing on a platform over Pogue’s Run, connected to the old warehouse belonging to the Union Rail- way Company, it gave Way, precipitating the €6©entire crowd into the water. Some of them were rescued; others passed through the culvert under the depot and were 1, Pare; : *¢e Was» Pl aa Aid Py $ . Fs a! sa ae r 5 fa os ; ? ‘ats + ee oe L$ icra OF al eS ae Ay as ee) eae ee Rees wean ce 55 Shige r, a TL Ig ny Pee Sey how many were om the piatform, nor who they were. Consequently it is impossibie at this time to determine how many were lost. CRITT’S LITTLE SCHEME. What the Governor is Working at Under the Rose. “Do you know for what purpose Gor. Crittenden isin the ctty?’’ asked a Post- DISPATCH reporter this morning. ‘“No,’’ responded the reporter. “Why is he here?” ‘*‘The public presumes that the Governor has made the present special visit to attend the taking of the Han- nibal and St. Joseph Railroad depositions. That is merely a secondary con- sideration. The finest sort of work is being slowlv developed.in connection with the Governor’s own interests.’’ “Of what nature ?’? **In the first place he is thorougbly tired of bis Beard of Potice Commissioners, from whom he has been unab’e to obtain anv as- sistance whatever. They are business men and know nothing about i pol- ities. Nearly all former boards were able to render some help to their Governor, and have been considered a great political power, but such men as Simmons, Cupp'es and Mason don’t understand the rudiments of a ward meeting.” ‘*What does the Governor iatend to do?” ‘*He is looking for some method to create one or two vacancies, in order to appoint cer- tain men who are supposed to coatrol Jarge political factions.” ¢ ‘“‘Whoare the men?’ “One of them is Wm. J. Lemp, the brewer, who is a staunch friend of Gov. Crittenden, and a really valu- able man. The other man is not so generaliy known, and for the present is a dark horse.’’ ‘‘But why does the Governor desire to cbange now ?”? ‘* Because he must have a solid delegation from St. Louis to the State Convention, which meeté on the 26tb of next month. in order to secure an indorsement of his admipnistra- tion. The Governor is very sore over the numerous attacks made against his policy, and he is appealing to the Democratic party of the State to come to bis rescue. He feels thatsuch an indorsement is necessarv, and more depends uponit now than ever before in the history of the Executive Office. A'l State Conventions have formally expressed their satisfaction with the ruling authority, and an omission todoso next month would fall with crushing force upon a man who thinks he has had a sufficient amount of drubbing.’’ “Do you know anything about the Gov- ernor’s plans?” ‘Yes. His friends are quietly congregating here to ‘set up the pegs.’ The Gov- ernor’s privaté secretary spent an entire week _—ihere, consulting with prom- inent politicians and going. over the grourd. He was followed by Gen. Me- Intyre, who put in a few licks for an indorse- ment of the entire administration, in order to cover his own connection with the Hannibal and St. Josepb railroad matter. Now comes the Governor himself, who nas scarcely been visible at the Southern Hotei and has occu- pied nearly all his time in private con- sijtations. Icould give you a list of his friends who are working the subject here in his interest. The scheme will uiti- mately fail, because I think the machine is runniog in the other direction,’’ The speaker expressed himself as having personal knowledge of the above statements, which were quietlyrumored yesterday, and the politicians are rather excited over the matter. A Continuance Granted. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. BELLEVILLE, ILL., June 14.—An affidavit was filed by Wm. Winkelman, attorney for Phillp Matthews, the assassin of Annie Geyer, and a continuance granted till the September term. The ground taken was an absent wit- ness. BOTH EXTREMES! ALWAYS IN THE LPAD. Absolutely No Competition ! Second Week of the Great Sacrifice Sale of Men’s Suits at **Famous,’’ , It Jooks a littie bit funny to offer a suit ot clothes to fita full-grown man, not made o* calico or brown paper, for such a trifling sum aS $375, and furthermore, when the suit is found to be of good, substantial wool mixed cass., desirable in cut, color and finish, it be- comes still more wonderful, but we do it at ‘“‘Famous.’’ The difference is no other house can, since they give their customers the same line of goods as grand bargains at $650 and $850 a suit. So much forthe cheapest grade. Now what do you think of Good all- wool suits at $5 00, worth $10 00. Good all- wool suits at $8 50, worth $12 50. Good all- wool suits at $10 00, worth $15 00. Good all-wool suits at $12 50, worth $18 00. And now comes our eye opener for this week: One thousand gents’ best grade suits of American and English woolens—all the late styles of cut, first-class in fit and finish; over thirty different patterns; some biue, green and black serges, madeup in the New York market to seii for $22 50, $25 and $27 50—all sacrificed this week at $15 a suit. GOING INTO THE ENEMIES’ CAMP. Our grand special offer will be on gents’ and young men’s nobby sack suits. In this line of goods we defy competition from the world at lurge. Last week demonstrated the fact that when ‘‘Famous” offers a good thing the pub- lic come to the front and show their apprecia. tion in the amount of cash they deposit on the solid values we always give. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE. Fourteen huudred suits, finest grades, im. ported and domestic cassimeres, in tancy, medium and light spring Patterns, nobby low roll, short sack, and one-button cut-away sacks, some silk, some satin and some silk- serge lining, as faultless in style and fit as the best made-to-order work; cost to manufac- turers in the Kastern market, $2250; sola by retailers at $30 and $35 a suit, and sacrificed this week at ‘‘Famous’’ for $16 50—yust one half price. Seethem and be convinced; itis to your interest. Don’t failto attend this impor- tant clearing sale. **Famous,’’ Fifth and Morgan. Bohle, Young & Cv. Fail An assignment for the benefit of creditors was filed to-day by Boble, Young & Co., wholesaie queensware, 813 and 815 North Tenth street. The assets, exclusive of in- cumbrances, are valued at $11,600. Mr. Bohle is a brother of Louis C. Bohie. The firm was opened in the queensware Dusiness on Main street in 1878. The deed of assignment is made to Benjamin R. Davenport. A GREAT SUCCESS. Our handsome quadruple-piated BUTTER DISHES that we have been selling at $3 50 hav- ing proved such a grand success, we have been induced to add two others at $4 and $4 50 EACH, which are handsomer than anything ever be- fore offered atthe price. We trust every one desiring to purchase will not omit toexamine the preceding as well as our complete line, comprising over sixty dif- ferent designs, the prices of which insure ?. - £ . #. tae Le me e -~ ae “, . ‘se zt ey oe Oe eS ee See sie e - leave the street free and will lay the track on their own On a prese ‘tation of thienornin he affive to th ordinance. THE GREAT ui ‘HEUHATISH, © Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, €ar and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and al/ other Pains No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacons Or as e, sure simpleand cheap External Remedy, entails but the comparatively trifling oullay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with paim can have cheap and positive proof of itz claima Directions in Eleven Languages. -BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IB A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WIAKe NESSES, Including Leucerrben, Ire regular and Painful Menstruation, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Floodivg, PRO} LAPSUS UTERI, &c. 7" Pleasant to the taste, efficacious and immediate in its effect. It isa great heip in pregnancy, and re lieves pain during labor and at regular periods. PHYSICIANS USE IT AXD PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. CPForm arz Weaxresses of the generative organs of either sex, it is second to no remedy that has ever been before the public; and for all diseases of the KIDNEYS it is the Greatest Remedy in the World, [2 KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sez Find Great Retief ia lis Use. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S B (#Both the Compound and Blood Purifer are pre pared at 293 and 25 Weetern Avenue, Lynn, Mam Price of either, $1. Six bottles for $3. The Compound is sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, 08 receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3 cens @amp, Send for pamphiet, Mention thts Paper. Mayor Ewing tnis morning approved the between Koscisk et street, coming. I! is one of the ordinances wang: ae Which was debated — ee aw Se ee RETIN ae Ce ee Long 8 egps and sad reg with hd you leave us, ‘Neath sapphire sxies, sweet paced with goa © went, wila summer brooms ol w That time we said ‘*good alone have seen th But hue you have passe ws here Into ‘the light. I'll folle Meantime | wait, and! and Summer sacred, fc Lntil we meet again, Sor English Te London Letter to the When people lose th to say they are chea marks bave been made n on Bruce in the De hand the winners on Sb and Geheimoiss in the ¢ praise of Tom Cannon, ners. Persons skilled been aware for years f jockey living, Fordham who can give weight to the public have waite couple of easy Vict merit Both the great ear to the House ef Pe are extremely popular. minster, Who owns Sho married to the sister of married the Duke’s dau a half years ago. By riage he will thus be t bis own daughter ands to his little grandson. years old, and Miss Cav Lord Chesham) is a you Lord Stamford and W the Oaks heroine, Gehe pest-natured and mos world—that is to say, He has in other matte heediess. He bas bee jadies not received at very bappy with his whom is still very bar pificent pheasant-shoc Bradgate, and enter Weales and agreat shog season, when the mas enormous. He has alse forests in the Highlanc a most energetic dee shot. It was for his he cent training establ House, Newmarket, Dawson, his traine Matthew Dawson, the was comparatively luc oids, but in the great ¢ verbial for ill-fortune, Guineas with Diophant horse, Imaus, who fini and Diopnantus couid third to Kettledrum an by. He waseven mo buscan, a magnificent t beaten in the Derby anc in the Goodwood Cup. sina in the Cesarewitch of disappointments, onlv to return to it ambling, scribbling, Se boird; anent which thatthe smart young great fortune a very turned to his “‘plungiz Countess is greatly dis severe losses. I hear of no very ere except Lord Stamfo stake on both big Wales, who bas hadart As a rule, however, been hard hit, and ing in Sackville street to-day. Apropos of plt realm, once famous f giossy hats and his hea am told, living on £2,0¢ mains of the £50,000 he fatner. He is worse of whose banker father-i purse against racing ac some five thousand per piay whistupon. Ass eaid, it is “Five to two wicke.”’ READ the Misceliane ments On the sxith pag Our Phot Washington Letter Apropos of big gi Phebe Couzins in here wants a place on the Abe Tariff Commission, although she pprobab chance for one as for tion, and in view of woman suffragists, I Commission. MessejCe as she is the best-ioo of cranks. The a Woman Suffrage A *o bombard Congress of the movement well ‘Couzins is the favori a bore of them all, tion of Miss Isabella Mrs. Livermore, the | appears here. Miss costumes and looks preaching unfeminini THE GR OF THE LEA &°F the EXTRACT ofa LETTER rrom a a ge GEN- ton, the most pala- tabie, as weilas the Dot wholesome weace thai is made ” i Signature is on WORCESTER Sold and used JOHN DU
Page 3
7 nSOn linery! umes plumes, ex. pe the atten. . ire the trade - son LOUIS. —_— -— = bursdav. The Mhessure comes Derty. In order lui the Factors? feet of p°operty of ‘he , roposed Delt. leave the ack On their oun se to he Mayor Ai fox ure ® ac on is sat > - _ —_e Lumbago, he Chest, Gout, Swe//ings and 1 Sca/ds, Pains, 9, Frosted Feet ther Pains fr. Jacons O11 as » External Remedy, ively trifling outlay uffering with pain bof of fiz claims - ND DEALERS IB Teo RACEL, a , - £ Pt KHAM’S (POUND. IALE WIrAKe corrhan, Ire matruntion, eration of Is PRO- &c. us and immedtate regnancy, and re ular periods. IVE tT FREELY. generative organs medy that har ever Ri Ciseares of the nthe World, & of Cither Sex lis Use. OD PURIFIER Humers from the ‘ ne and«tre yas the Compoun i Purifier are pre A St. Zouis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, June 14, 1889, ih te ALAN EATITE ~ A BIENTOT. LEGAL, ° rural, bright dawnsrand perfume-taden A POSITIVE CURE! —_ naa LEOAR. } airs, the breath of roses newly blown Without Medi : oe Speci vom _ moner’s Sale. Pe Re RMS CBee eye ‘4 Sheriff Sales. Sherifi Sales. Faint W ” OBS Medicines. PECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE Ty 7-°8 Gai mee oirtan | Ri RN a eGR Bea mnt core INET RE i yer wR RE BR Ho A, mth Ho - ty See Oe an Re, See ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BouGiES, |S" PRoreRTY.—Mary Burke et al. vse Mary | SD specral execution lacued irom the emcee od | SMERIFE'S SALE.—Ry virtue and authority of | PUYRUSTEE’S SALE —M ager oD days and nights, too swiftly Patented October 16. 1876. One box Daly et al Perens toe St. Louis Circuit | Clerk of the Circuit Vourt at the City of St. Louis, | the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. | their certain of trust Long su , No. 1 will cure any case in four Gays or less. mort lng a of = one of the said court in | returnable to the June term, 1882, of said court. and | Lows. revurnabie to the June term, 1882. of said | recorded in book flown. nd sad regrets we saw you go: No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter | ® ota 8 Py A yt? he: e, a oe on ve ae directed, laine tn an s recetns 3 J ifaddressed tol4 W. Fourteenth street, New or oe, - = LEWIS & H Ivestigators of Titles APER. CYRUS HALL. 511 CHESTNUT SL. 81, LOUIS, MO. ISSOURI FURNITURE COMPANY.—Notice of Meeting of Stockhoiders.—A!'l stockholders of of Directors. and will be held at 12 o’c.ock m.on the 5th day of August, A. D. 1882, at the office of the company, No. 1427 North Twenty- MY OTICE OF ELECTION.—There will be an elec- tion held at office, 212 North Kighth street, be- tween the hours of 9a. m. andl hurs- to Real Estate, Conny Price, $1 80. Sold by all druggists or mailed on re- ceip* of price. For further particulars send for cir- cular. P.O. Box 1,533. C. ALLAN CO., 8& John street, New York. RHEUMATISM! SKIN DISEASES! ren CURES SYPHILIS — IN ANY STAGE; SKIN DISEASES! aS-CATARRH! SCROFULA! ae" ECZEMA! OLD SORES! ae PIMPLES! —Y Mercurial or Syphilitic OR ANY wes. ke-Cures when HOT SPRINGS Fail!-@@ edith ete MALVERN, ARK., May 2, 1881. Springs and were finally cured with 8. 8.3. McCAMMON & MURRY. If YOU or charge nothing. Write for parviculars. and a copy of the litttle book. (Free,) $1,000 Reward will be paia to any chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 botties S. 8. 8., one particle of Mercurv, lodide Potassium, or any mineral sub- stance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CoO., Atlanta, Ga. Sola by all Druggists everywhere We have cases in our town who lived at Hot ou doubt, come to Isee us. and we will CURE Price: Small size, $1; large size, $1 75 per bottle. 415 N. SEVENTH ST. DR. DINSBEER “at udeis™as ‘wenty-five years’ experience: guarantees to cure all diseases of a private nature of males and females in less time and jurnish medicine for less money than any other physician in the ciiv, Syphilis in all its torms, gonorrhea, gleet, stricture, seminal weakness, loss of man- hood, rose toc § be nervous debility and all urivary troubles. ,ocal treatment given to patients atmy office and medicine urnisned. No bindrance from ousiness; no exp sure, buta speedy and ver- manentcure inafew days. lDatients out of the city treated by mail or express On receipt of % to pav for medicine. Call or write. Hours §&a. m. to 3 p.imn. Sunday 9to lla. m. ‘DR. SIMPSON & CO., SPECIALISTS, §No. 920 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. Scrofula, old sores, Inflamed Eyes, Rheumatism. Bieod ana Veneresal Diseases treated successfully. Syphilis in all tts forms treated with Dr. Simpson’s Vegetable Compoun‘’.a specific for this disease. NO CURE NO PAY. Dr. Simpson bas treated disease with this remedv for twenty-tnree years, and in no instance has he failed t» cure the patient. Consultations free and strictly confidential. Office hours: 9a.m. to 10 p. m. 617 St. Charlies Street, St. Louis, Mo. A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer located than any other Physician in St. Louis, as eity puperes show, and all old residente know. Syphil Gonorrhoea, Gieet, Stricture, Orchitis, Rupture, al Urinary Diseases and Syphilitic or Mercurial! tions of Throat, Skin or Bones cured Safely, Privately. Spermnators ed, Sexual Debility and Tun as the resu!tof Se memory, physi @scay, aversion to society of females, confusion of ideas, los4 of sexual po¥er, or night | rendering marri improper, are permanently cured. Consultation at office or by mai! free—invited. Pamphlet ed ; 26eo0 IDE! Seta pen pictures, true to life; on the llowing subjecte: Whe may mnarvs.wpo not,why. Man- ecay. should marry: ; Effecte of cel- leek and key. 2S Ora Whittier @7 DRS. WOOD & KALTMEYER’S Lightning and Injection never fail-d to cure Gonorrhea or dis- charge from privates ot male or female inside of 4days. Price, $3; sent everywhere. This is not disagreeable medicine. Dr. Wood’s Favorite hDas this DR. WHITTIER wit: i.ot number six of Ritgeway’s addition to the city of St. Louis, on the east line of Filmore avenue, having a front of 25 feet and a depth of 125 feet. Lot» numvers six anc séven in block namber six of D. D. Page’s second western addition to st. Louts, having a front of 50 feet on the north side of California avenue by a depth 120 feet. Lot twenty twe in block 638 of Urleana C. Schaum- berg’s subuivision, haviag afront of25 feeton the southern line of I} -nton street. Terms of saie —one-halt inone year, with interest from date of sa'e atsix per cent per annum. with privilege of purchase before delivery of deed to pay all cash with a discount uf two per cent upon deter- red payment., JAMES S. FARRAR, Special Commissioner. J. TP. Vastine, att’y. J fh FECTION COMMISSIONEK S SALE IN PARTI- TION.—By virtue of a decree of the Cirevit Court City of St. Louis, maae on the 26th day of May. 1882. and during the April term of said court, in the case of Michae! Dailey and Cavharine Dailey, his wife, and agains! Elizabeth Nolan, Peter Nolan, John Nolan andgTimstby Nolan, the undersigned, Special Commissi-ner, will, on RIDAY. THE 23D DAY OF JUNE, 1882, between the bhoursof ten o’clock im the forenoon and nve o’ciock in tne afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder. the followimg descrined reai esiate, to wit: A lot of ground numbered 14 of block No. 41 of Union addition tothe city of St. Louis, Missouri, containing a front of fitvy (50) feet on the south line of Grande (now St. Louis) avenue by a depth touth- wardiy ofthat width ofoene hundred and forty-five (145) feet, more or les, to the alley in said block, being city blocs No. 1068. ‘lerms of Sale—One-third cash, balance in one and two vears. with six percent interest,. and secured on the property by deea of trust. WILLIAM J. NOLTE, Special Domeniesionss . 2: St. Louts, May 31, 1882. fj PETAL, COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN PARTILION.—By virtne and autno:ity of an order of sale made by the Circuit Court © ty of st. Louis onthe tenth day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1882, nacertain canse pending therein, wherein Charles A Faris and M. Clemence B. Faris, hie wife, are plaintiffs. and Annie F. Barrett. Are thur B. Barrett, James V. 8. Barrett, Martnas. Frostand Jobn M. Frost, her hus»and, are aefend- ants, being a proceeding in partition between the Said parties and heing cause No. 57,492. Room 5, of said court, the undersigned, special comuinisstoner. duiv appointed and gualified in said cause, will ona THURSDAY, THE sIN iH DAY OF JULY,A. D. JSS! vetween the hours of nine o’clock in the forencon and fiveo’clockin the afternoon of that day. and du‘ing the terrn of the said Circuit Cour’, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Leuis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash. the following describea real estate, living, belng and situated in Lhe city of St. Louis. State of Misscuri. to wit: First—A lot of ground situated in biock 1107 of the city of St. Louis; veing lot number one hunared and one (1"]) of **Shands addition,’’ sata lot containing a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the south line of Montgomery street, sixty (60) feet wide, and ex- tending southwardiy at the said width of twentv-five feet one hundred and fourteen (114) feet toan alley twelve (12) feet wide, bounded on the east by Six- teenth streetand on the west by lot number one hundred and two (102) of ‘*Shands aduition,’’ as aforesaid. > Second—A lot of ground in St. Louts. and situated in biock eleven hundred and seren (1107) of siid city ot St. Louis, veing the easiern portion of lot num- ber one hundred and two (i?) of Shands addi- tion, said !ots being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Commencing ata point in the south line of Montzomery st eet twenty-five (25) feet wesi- wardly from the west jine of Six.e«nth street. thence southward'y and para.le! tosaid Sixteenth street one hbunadre. and fourteen feet (i114) tothe north line of an aliey i2 feet wide, thence westwardly, following the north line of said alley, twenty-three (23) feetseven and one-quarter (7',) inches to the east line of lot conveyed to Valeniine Koenig by Chiries 8. and Mary Ranne!ls by deed re- corded in bowk 505. page 54, and boox 6(1, page 4, thence northwardly. Jollowing said Koenig's east line and its continuation one hundred and fourteen feet (114), be the sane more or less, gto the south line of Montgomery street, thence eastwardly fol- lowing s6aiu laet mentioned tine eleven (lt) feet five and three-quarter (5%) inches te the point of com- mencement. This éaie is subjectto ibe approval of the Circuit Court. JAMES 8S. FAKRAR, , Special Commissioner. St. Louis, June lt, 1882.4 4k Administratorg’ Notices, STATE of Antoine P. Sangrain, deceasea.— 4 Notice is hereby given that ietters of adminise tralion on the estate of Antoine P. Saugrain, deceased. were granted to the uncersigned by the Probste Court of the Cit} of St. Louis. on tne 23d dav of May, 1882. Ail persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for ailowance, within one year after the daie of said letters. or they may be precluded from anv benefit of said estaie, and if such ciaims be -not exhibited within two years trom the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 25d day of May, 18:2. 3H FREDERICK SAUGRAIN. L hgh of Margaret Dwver, deceased.—Notice 4 is hereby given that letters of administration de bonis non on the esiate of Margaret Dwyer, deceased, were granied to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 26th day of May, 12. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned tor allowance, w.thin one year after the date of said letters, or they may be preciuced from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they wil) be forever barred. Dated this 30th day of Mav. 1882. HFCTOR NEUHOFF, A‘iministrator de bonis non of the éstate of Margaret Dwyer, deceased. 45H STATE of Bridget Hanlon, deceased.—No- f-4 tice is hereby given tpatietters of administra- tion, with the will annexed. op the estate of Bridcet Hanlon, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of 6t. Louls, onthe 23rd day of Viav. 1882, All persons having claims against said estate are re- gQuired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lewance wiihin one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and ifsuch clai:ns be not exhibited witbin two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Datea this 5vth day of Mar. 1882. FRANCIS X. MCCABE, Administrator ¢c. t. a of Bridget Hanlon, dé- _ ceased. 47H No. of Kstate 13.568. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.+In re estate of Martin Schroeder, deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interesteain the estate of Mariin Schroeder, deceased, that I, the undersigned, tublic Adminis- trator, in charge of said estate,intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-bouse in said city on the first Monday in June, A. D. 1582. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street. St. Louls, April 13, 1882. B4A Assignees’ Notices. N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF E.- R. Baker & Co.—Notiee is hereby given that Charles E. Bradley, assignee o1 E. R. Raker & Co,. bas filed and exhibited to the Circuit Court City of Si. Louis a statement of the accounts Of bis irust to the June term, 1882, of said court, to- gether with proper vouchers, and that sald acconnts will be allowed by said courtin room No. 3, on the ldth day of June, 1882, unless good cause to the con- trary be shown. CHARLES F VOGEL, TEES TAS Clerk Cirenit Court City of St. Louis. _ EN MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF August Gos ebrink—No. 552.—Notiee is herebv given that Heary Hitchcock, Jr., assignee of August Gosebrink, has tiled and exhibiteu to the Circuit Court Citv of St. Louis a s‘atement of the accounts of his trust, to the June terin, 1882, of said court, together with roper vouchers, and that said accounts will be al- owed by said court in room No. 5,on Mon- day. the 19th day of June, 1882, uniess good cause to the contrary be shown. HAS. F. VOGEL, © Clerk Circuit Court City of st. Louls. MATTER OF UF OOOO Lh Pee ] N THE ASSIGNMENT . the Farmers’ end Traders’ Savings Institution. — Notice is hereby giyen that C. L. Kroft, assignee of the Farmers’ and Traders’ Savings Institution, bas fled and exhibited to the Circuit Court City of St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust, to the dune term, 1882, of said court, together with proper vouchers, and that said accounts will be allowed by said courtin room No, 1, on Thursday. the 15.n day of June, 1582, uuless good cause to the contrary be shown. CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT of Freder- ick Klimt.—Notice is hereby given that Henry Kortjohn, assignee of Fredertox Klimt. has filed and exhivited to the Circuit Court City of 8t. Louisa statement of the accounts of his trust, to the June term, 1882, of said court, together with proper vouchers. and that said accounts will be allewed by said court in room No. 3. on RIDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1882, unless good cause to the contrary is shown. b . F. VOGEL, Clerk Circuit Court City of 8t Louis. ee ee eee N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF BROAD- way Savings Bank.—Notice is hereby given that John R. Lionberger, assignee of Broadway Savings Bank. bas filed and extl>ited to the Circuit Court City of St. Louis astatement of the accounts of his trust to the June term, 1682, of said court, toeether with proper vouchers, and that said accounts will be allowed by sai 16th day of June, 1882, unless govd cause to the con- trary POGDOW?: ss: CoiveliOpent Cl otst. Louis. e ° St. Louis, June &, 1882. dcourt in room No.3on Friday, thes a? is P ae As ey aes eas. 4 ad litem for John O’Brien, are defendants, 1 have levied upon and seized the following de- scrihed real estate, situated in the city of St. uis avd State of Missouri. and charged with the hen of tax-billon which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground on Almoné ‘treatin city oslock 54, 2% feet in fron. or widthand 69 feet in length or depth, and bounded on the north by Almond street, on the east bv real estate of one Miller, on tne sonth bv that of one Jackson, on the west by that of one Tackeberry. And 1 wii, on MUNDAY, THE 24th DAY OF JUNE. 1892. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that cay, at the east front door of the Court-nouse, in the ciiv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public anction, for cash, to the hizhest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. Sheriff City Se; Louie er ty e ulé, Oe _ St. Louis, Mo., May 81. 1882. 60X HERI*¥F’S SALE.—By virtue and autoaority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtatthe City of St. Lonis. returnab!e to the April term, , of said court, and to me directed,wherein the State Of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- ecourl, is plaintiff, and Nathan D. Allen is defend- aut, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situatedin the city of St. Louis and state of Missouri. and charged withthe lIlen of tax billion which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, tw-wit: No. i. Two lots of ground on Grand avenue, in city block 1885, each 25 feet in front or width an:i 120 feetin length or depth, being lots l4and 15 in block 17 in Page’s second western addition to said city. No. 3. A lotof ground on Second street, in city block 688, in front or width 37 feet 14 iucnes in the one part and 44 feet 10 inches in the other part, and 34 feet in length or depth. and being loc 10 in Peter Linde)ll’s adoition to sald city. And ! will. op FRIDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock iu the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of Bt. Louis, State cf Missouri, sell, at public auction, for casb, to the highest bidder, the above des*ribed properiy, or s0 much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louls, Tt HERIFF’'S SALE IN PARTITION.—Soppia Dun- \? lop and Edward Dunlop, her busband, vs. Mary Friedmann, John Henry Reitt, Julius Rolff, William Rolff, Robert Rolff, Edwin Rolff, Theodore Rolff. George Rolff, Lulu Peterson. Rosa Peterson and Luin Wright. By virtue and authority of a decree and order of Saie igsued from the Olerk’s office of the Circuit Court, City of St. Lonis, in the above entitied cause, dated May the 9'h. 1882, I will, on the iTH DaY OF JULY, 1882, between tne hours of nise o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of tht day, at the east front door of the Ccurt-bouse, in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at pubjic auction, to the highest biader, the following described real es- tate, situated. lying and being in the City of St. i State of Missouri, and described as follows, wit: Situated ia the city of 8t. Louis, State offMissourl, to-wit: Lot number one hundred and ninety-one (191) in cicy bDlocaw No. 331 or block No. 44 of North St. Louis, nowa partof the city of St. Louis, ac- cording to Joseph C. Brown’s wap ot same, marked 8B. usedin partition among the heirs of William Christy, deceased, which map ison filein the Re- corder’s office of the county (now city) of St. Louis, and which /ot is bounded as foliows, to-wit: Begin- ning on the north side of Warren sireet and the east siae of Ninth street (formerly Fourth street) at the junction of said streets, thence running northwardly wiih Ninth street (formerly Fourth street) eighty (80) feet, thence eastwardiy and paraliel with Warren street one hundred and fifty (150) feet to lot number one hundred and forty-four (144), th south- wardly wi the last pamed lot and parallel with Ninth (formeriy Fourth) street eight 80) feetto Warren street, thence westwardly wit farren street one hundred and fifty (150) feet to Ninth street, formerly. Fourth street, to the place of beginning, being a lot of ground eighty (s0) feet front on the eatt side of Ninth street by a depth eastwardly of one hundred and fifty (15)) feet, bounded west by Ninth street. north by lot No. 192, east by lot No. 144and south ;by Warren street, on which it fronts ose hundred and fitty 1150) feet, and being the same property acquired by J hn Henry Peterson of Nathanie' P. Taylor ana Matilda N. Tayler, his wife. b. deed datea Mareh 30; 1644, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the county (now city) of St. Louts, in book G No. 3, page 385. erms oO! sale: One-third cash, one-third in one year and one-third intwo years, the ceferred nay- ments to bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum until paid and to be secured by deeds of trust on the property s0 sold, or all casb. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Loa. St. Louis. Juve 9, 1882. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a pluries execution issued from tbe office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the Citv of st. Louis, returnable to the Oetober term, 1882. of saia court. and 10 me directed, infavor of David W. Case and against Asa B. Israel, Ihave .evied upon and seized all the right, title and inierest of tne defendant in and to the f>llowing de- scribed real estate, witn the improvements thereon, situatedin the cits of St. Louis and State of Mis- eouri. ana described as follows, to-wit: WA certain two-story brick studced heuse or bulid- Ing situated on the rear of the iollowing described lot, and also said lotitsel’, teing a ‘ot © fjzround in the city of st. Louis deser.bea as fotlow}: Lot No. four (4)},bloek No. ene of said block, sonth by and west 20 feet wide, and ° oO ano two of block No. 5 of said lot one containing seven 42-1 acres, seven 90-100 acres; bound two containin by an by lot No. of sald block, east twenty feet wide. south by Hill d, said road, and lot No. 4o0f said block, a subdivision being on file in the office of ae —< said city of St. Louis. For the ; trust. Ss UEL ARTHOR K ; erty, apply to Bimon Mayer, 51 For further informati RNESES, rane or er ormation regar eS St.’ Lonis, May 25, 1882. . ome . a rele % - . y $ = RUSTEF’S SALE.—Whereas, Josepn W. Harte n ge H eran. his wife, ‘ 4 1 | thetr certain deed Ui Pa ee a . ane * recorded in book 383, 8. J a $ ee: ie office of the Recorder ae Louls, comveyed to the undersigned described piece or parcel or lot with all the improvements thereon, t »t situate In the city of St. Louis, sourt, to-wit: Lot number seventedm (17), in number eleven hundred and nineteen (1119), of eity of 8t. Louis, said lot fronting tw /teet on the western line of North bya depih westwardly of one hu 4140) feet, more tor less, to an alley, twenty feet wide, being the same pro in deed recorded in a office, in which said deed was made in trust to sec See payment of a certain promissory note in said < a trust fully described. And whereas, said Rs ll Ay a pony XY ; ™ ° Pa <a ~~ Pee it, pow past due and remains unpald, as we terest thereon; now, therefere, under of the * a visions of said ceed of trust,and at the request Ree. legal holdersof said nove, I will, on the ~ 80TH DAY OF JUNE, 1 ae sell, at public vendue, to the hi cash. at theeast front door of the Court-housé said city of St. Louis, between the hours < rae o’clock a. m. and three o'clock D, m. of that Gays for the purposes of said trust. CRIBBIN, Trustee. 6LJ mpeg ok SALE.—Whereas Richard » , <oe en oy < - Beez did conve : ing describe< real estate, siteated in the St. Louts ~ad State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot 44 of ‘‘ventral Suburbds,’’ and vcontaliiing. plat on file i:a said Recorder's office, nine and a7.es; wulch conveyance was made in cure raymeat of certain notes in sald deed an“ whereas William G. Webb. trustee, has sue undersigned was, May 23. 1882, by order Circuit Courtof said St. Louis county. d truetce in place ofsaid Webb: and whereas has been de in the popes ofa notes: now therefore. in puarsn on and said order, and at the reguest of tae of saia note I will p.m... proceed to sell said ay oe due, to the highest bidder. for cash front door e Court-hovse 4 Louis, in the State of Missouri, for the out in sald deed. 50) } THE MATTER OF THE ASSIG John R. Ern.—Notice is hereby given liam J. Nolte, Assignee of Jehn BR. Ern. ae and exhibited to the Circuit Court City of St. ae a statement of the accounts of his trustto the June term. 1882, of said court, together with eZ vouchere, and that said accounts will be ~ said courtin Room No. 4,guniess good = contrary be shown. CHAS. F. Clerk Circuit Vourt City of St. N THE MATTER O W. Lansing & Co. and Notice is hereby given that signee of E. Ww. & Co. Haynes &£Co. has flled exhibited Court City of St. Louis af statement of the of his trust to the June term, of gether with proper vouchers. wili be allowed by said court in Reom N Monday, the 1%h day of June, 1882, unless “3 cause to the contrary be shown ey CHA Vv fas Clerk Circuit Court Re, of hs a A SSIGNEE'S NOTICR—Nonee 1s x nst said os of sald opment onan June 1, 1882. MATTER OF THE Cullen.—Notice - Bt. Lonis.
Page 4
* s * the occasion of his marriage. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, June 14, 1889, ————= = een TE St, Louis Post-Dispatch. py JOSEPH PULITZER. {Er tered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as gecond-ciass mall matter.! “a “TERMS OF THE DAILY. on one year, postage DAI. .cocccoscccoecsvsssoooerrs an eet teeasee 450 Fix months eeeeeereere eocesecseores 1000eee pe 2 5 Three mon.ks eeeeeeeee eecceesseorer® ete.ae* = One month (delivered by carrier) .-++ vee teeeee ~s by the week (delivered by carrier).+.cocserereee THE WEEKLY. an One year, postage our we edocercese Re ~ fix months, postage paid......--+-+- te or pews letiers or telegrams Seaniieds POST DISPATCH, esed: peadére fis and 5t7 Market street. —_ esate ena aE mete ner ae oman The Post-Dispatch Persons leaving St. Louis for the Summer can have the Post DisparcH forwarded to ¢hem at the rate of 8 cents per month, postage included. Wheu arrangements are ade for agreatertime than @ fortnight the address wilibe changed as often as desired. Leave orders at Ow counting-room before your de parture, if you want to keep posted on home news. i ——— THE Empress of Russis has g ven birth '0 s daughter, whica isto be christened OLGA, out of respect, we fancy, to the Russian Oligarchy. for the Summer. — ee TuE telegraph wires are tangled up to-day on account of storms somewhere to the east of us, and asa consequence our news col- umns are a little scant. THERE was a steeple-chase race at Cote Brilliante course yesterday with gentlemen riders. Five started, and, strange to say, no; a neck or a bone was broken. This lowers the record. SOME of the pool-rooms about the city are Jargely patronized by children who are al- lowed to purchase pools in fifty-cent lots. There is very little difference between & pool- room conducted in this way and a policy- shop. WE observe by cable announcement that the Norwezian Storthing has refused to vote an extra allowance tothe Crown Prince on This leads us to remark that the Storthing has done the Properthing. om _ Con. W. F. SWITZLER, the venerable editor of the Columbia Statesman, announces that he is not a candidate for Congressin his dis- trict. He hasengaged to write a history for romebody, aud he has no time for politics. The Colonel carries a leve) head. e Tne striking iron-workers of this city de- cline to accept the advice of Mr. JARRETT, the President of their Association. He tells them to go to work, but they decline the terms proposed. The probabilities are tha, they will eventually accept the situation. - —— It is "7 from Washi that Gen. nm a - arass the Admitnistra- dion by accepting the position of Deputy - Surveyor of this port and Chief of Weighers and Gaugers—salary $1,800 per annum. Somebody suggests tbat there isan odor of a bargain with St. Gem in the air. -_— -~- — aS a EDITOR BURKE, of New Orleans, is neither a good journalist nor agoodshot. He did t not permit the 7'imes- Democrat to refer tothe | ate slauchter-house duel. Thousands of peo- ple were looking to that paper for a correct re- port of the shooting-match by rounds. It was expected that there would be some reflection on the man who umpired the tedious game. FROM 8 cowmunication publishd in an- other column it will be seen that at least one ‘ workingman has awakened toa partial real- _¢ ization of the fact that voting for a Protective arift at the dictation of manufacturers does not produce human happiness in every ine stance. It fails oocasionually for the toilers in ferruginous compounds, that is to say, the jron- workers. _ a THE Bell Telephone Company in Philadel- phia has devised a patent electrical ear-plug, which lady operatives in the Telephone Ex- change will hereafter be compelied to wear and which keeps them always in connection with the instruments. |! the bell-ringing will hereafter be dispensed with, and when the choleric subscriber hereafter luridly criticises the management of the telephones he will have the consolation of knowing that he is pouring his plaint actually into the eats of beauty. nent — ¢tnrned ontin procession and paid a fitting tribute to the dead liberator, GanipaLpi. At Masonic Hall addresses were delivered in Italian, French, jSpanisb and German, but motan English tongue was heard extolling the bravery, patriotism and unselfish sacrifices of the grand old man who fought so long and #0 well for human rights and justice. Canit be that the sons of this model Republic come into possession of their, liberties so sweetly and eoftiy that they are unable to appreciate the work of such men as GarrBaLp]? ce eg pe ek ABOUT this season Of the vear the imagina- tive Floridian begins to lic about the orange crop. Col. WILKES informs the Louisville Courier-Journal that there is onetree in Aischua county, Florida, known as the Fort Hardy tree, Which produces 18,000 oranges each year; another in St. Johns county yields 35,000; and one in Bedford county over 10,- 000 each year. Then, lying in an allogether imperfunctory and volunteer kind of way, he locates a lemon tree at Fort Reed which bears 20,000 lemons a year, Co), Wrooxrss should be employed in our’ City Directory office at once. THE town of Newburgh, Nj Y., witnessed, not long since, the biggest game of poker ‘which has been seenin thia country since the Prairie Belle was lostona \three full’? ic town, a. * come into a is now trving to get back some of his money. The quicke-t way for Mr. WEED to realize on his assets and choses in action would be to make the circuit of the State and county fairs and take all the premiums offered fora prize donkey. ee attendee eee A COMMUNICATION in another column calls attention to the recurrence of an old-time summer nuisance—the smoker on the rear platform of the streetcar. It is the tobacco worm on the front piatform that we object to, however. The companies as- sume to prohivit smoking on their cars, but the young man with the stinking cigarette has an idea tbat he is exempted when he climbs out with the driver and the horses. In this warm weather it is absolutely neces- sary to keep the front windows of the cars open. Of course every puff of tobacco smoke on the front platform is carried directly through the car, to the disgust of a great many people who have nerves and sensitive stomachs. If the rules against smoking on the street cars are to be violated with im- punity, it would be a good plan to compel the cigarette sucklings to do their narcotizing exclusively on the back platform. The nuisance would not be half so great as it is now. AN ENGLISH FOLLY. The more we uncivilized and barbarous Americans hear and see of the Old World and the undisposed remnants of the feudal system which still survive, the more must we feel that we will never be thoroughly bappy until we too bave an aristocracy to rule over us. London is the commercial capital of the world, and yet London submits to inconven- iences and dangers which would cause a riot in St. Louis in twenty-four hours. One of these tributes which Cockaigne pays for the blessing of an hereditary nobili- ty isthe ‘‘No thoroughfare” nuisance. The noble Duke of BEDFORD is a great janded pro- prietor within the city of London. Nearly all the houses about Bloomsbury, Gray’s Inn road, Charlotte street, Southampton road and Gower street are his. Beirg his, he and his forbears for time outof mind have asserted their proud privilege of doing what they liked with their own, and the most cherished privilege which they enjoy is blocking up the broad streets which run through the property and not permitting the people to travel thereon except under ridicu- lous conditions. For instance, there are five gates between Gower street and Woburn Place. The gate in Gower street.is kept pad- locked night and day. It is only opened when aregiment of soldiers or volunteres wish to pass—against all other travelers it is inexorably shut. One day in the year the gate is thrown open and Gower street may be used by all comers. The Woburn Place gate is kept closed against cabs, but carriages are permitted to go throuch. The gatein Ends- leigh street bears this placard: ‘*By permission of the Duke of Bedford, and Guring His Grace’s pleasure, gentlemen’s car. Triages.of every description, hackney coaches, cabriolets and persons on horseback may pass this gate from7 o’clock in the morning till 11 o’clock at night. Empty hackney coaches, @mpty cabs and carts, drays, wag- ons, trucks, cattle and horses at exercise will not be permitted to pass.’’ Similar notices adorn other gatesin His Grace’s domain. Fire engines have special privileges, but as the gates are always locked and the gate-keepers usually absent, the fire- men never attempt to get through the mazes of Bloomsbury, but go miles around to reach points which, but for the ridiculous seigneural rights of the Duke of BEpD- FORD, they could reach in one-third the time. What would the citi- citizens of St. Louis say if some large real estate owner were to put gates across Fourth and Fifth streets, and only permit “ gentle- men’s” carriages to pass within certain desig- nated hours? The gates would last until the people found out that they were in existence, not longer. Tothe docile English mind there is nothing absurdin the preposterous “ rights’, of the Duke of Bedford. He might burn down all his houses ‘and they would hardly object. Heis part ofthe crown and the di- vine right and the fiction of the peers, and conservatism rallies around the gates in Bloomsbury as 80 many arks of the Conatitu- tion. The world has not yet determined how much property a man may havein land, but itis against common sense that any land- owner should have such rights as the Duke of BEDFORD arrogates to himself. Itis for- tunate for the common people the world over that air and water could not be seized and controlled by the bloodthirsty bandits and robbers of the middle ages, or they too would be part of the real estate which goes to gild the coronets of the heredi- tary aristocracy. Some time the people will arise and stamp out this foolishness. CROM- WELL is revered by liberal Englishmen the world over as the friend of humanity and the prophet of the revolutionary era, but CROoM- WELL did a positive harm to England by living two centuries before his time. Had the English Revolution oceurred in the nineteenth instead of the seventeenth cen- tury, British feudalism would have been wrecked as utterly as Was the French. A DAY or two ago Mr. J. G. BRaby, of No. 1011 Bates street, sent usa lengthy commu- nication on the Irish question in which he took occasion to vigorously combat some edi- torial views recently advanced by the Post- DIsPATCcH. Asarule we do not take kindly to elongated contributions, and this partic- ular epistie was lost in the general shufile, Mr. BRaDy has written twice to know why bis able essay has not been printed and this morning in his note he sneeringly remarks: “Your high appreciation of fair play in chok- ing off adverse criticism is admirable indeed !’’ Weregret exceedingly that Mr. Brapby has conceived the idea that he has been curtaiied as to his vested rights. Thia journal is pub- lished by 4 stock company, and Mr. Brapy, ee z ry ¢ Cs = “& : ‘ = * Ne - ae ah at Pe. ets ; 1a sah claims that the hand was put up on him, and | a stockholder. Mae 7 a We aim tofurnish the pub- lic with a medium through which its ideas can he expressed, but we do not evolve editorial ideas andthen issue proclamations saying: “Rush here everybody and disprove these views if you can!” It willbe seen at once that if we were to pen our columns to every able citizen capable of finding fault with us, we would be to some extent deprived of the exquisite pleasure of editing our own news- paper. Wedonot fear discussion, but we don’t want too muchof it. If Mr. BRaDY has a constitutional right to demand a haif column of our space in which to smash our ideas touching the Irish troubles, he might next week feel called upon to send us, in the interest of fair-play, a three-column screed in opposition to our well-trained and unique views on the subject of paper shirt collars in hot weather. We trust that Mr. BRapDy will see the importance of allowing us to draw the line occasionaliy and that above all he will keep cool and continue to extract his information from the Pierian springs of the Post-DISPATCH. THE roadsin Western Misspuri are black with patriots streaming toward the Excelsior Springs, where the great Political Picnic and Temperance Reunion is being conducted un- der the auspices of the Hon. ROMEO CRISP. The place itself resembles the town of Hud- waron the Ganges during the Holy Fair. | the study of this little brochure of Colorado The pilgrims bring their own supplies—in- cluding whisky, the indispensable feature of a Political Picnic and Temperance Reunion— and arrangements are made by all for camp- ingout. A number of gifted, silver-tongued orators are announced to perform, but the probabilities are that the MIRABEAU of the occasion willbe Mr. URISP himself, though Mr. H. MARTIN WILLIAMS may be carried away by the excitement and enthusiasm and induced totalk for a couple of days. It is expected that the concussion and atmos- pheric disturbance caused by the oratory wi 1 bring ona protracted rain. The festivities will be kept up for four days, but ifthe dis- cussion of the great i:sues of the hour be- comes general the session may bold for a couple of weeks, in which event the crops in Clay, Jackson, Ray, Platte and Clinton counties will be largely thrown in the grass, to speak agriculturally. The withdrawal of 75,000 farmers from their pursuits for any length of time at this season of the year will have a serious effect on the State, and itis to be hoped that Mr. CRISP will be able to state his grievances in such succinct shape as t» permit of the breaking up of the camp about the last of this week. ee — THERE has been ia Eogland for some years a slight demand for some legislation to en- able aman to marry the sister of his deceas- ed wife. It occasionally happens that a man marries into a rich family and is chagrined to find his wife dead on his hands before he can secure a slice of the estate. It thea be- comes desirable to marry one of the other girls so as to keepa sort of hold on the fam- ily exchequer. In England the doctrine of spiritual relationship, so ably defined by the Council of Trent, is believed unto this day, and though an effort is made every year in Parliament to repeal the law which forbids marriage with a deceased wife’s sister, the Bishops are always able to retain the obsolete statute intact. In the House of Lords yes- terday such a measure met its annual defeat. The liberal Prince of Wales and his two Ducal brothers voted on the side of the re- pealers, as didalarge number of the Goy- ernment members. The absurdity of this ancient law is shown in the fact that a Brit- isher in Canada and Australia is permitted by lawto marry his deceased wife’s sister. When he takes her to England he finds that his wife is only his mistress and he is liable to be tbrown into jail for maintaining im- proper relations with ber. inthis free couptry we have no such absurd restrictions. Men have been known here to marrv three sisters in rapid and astonishing succession. me ae ; - and = . P i, Pe * cP - Oe eee. a nee Biers a eee ou oe ey rs al c y Page w vie 2 Bef : he na ae wietdy, and, if issued more than once a week, might tax the patience of the weak-eyed reader. We trust that Mr. Story will be properly adjusted te his strait-jacket be- fore he has an opportunity to get out his mammoth paper. Se PROF. KING, the aeronaut, has proposed to the Bi-Centennial Association of Philadel- phia to make a grand balloon ascension at the celebration next October of the founding of the colonyin Penn’s woods. The Pro- fessor says that there would be a peculiar ap- propriateness in celebrating the centennial of aeronautics at the time the bi-centennial of the State is observed. It is just a hundred years ago that MONTGOLFIER launched his hot air balloon. Pref. KING will be remem- bered as the gentleman who came down in a Michigan cranberry patch last year on the voyage which he was making to develop his storm theory. Itis about time for this able eronaut to retire into retirement. The gen- tlemen in charge of the Pennsylvania cele- bration will do well to think twice before they cast ridicule upon their bi-centennial with the customary zronautic failurs, THE young man who is thinking seriously of throwing up his $60 a month situation and going out West to discover a gold mine and eventually return affluent is commended to life which occurred yesterday in the town of Grenada. Two drunken cowboys filled them- selves to the muzzle with fighting whisky and then proceeded totake the town. They kicked in allthe doors that they could reach and blazed away with their revolvers atany oue who had the temerity to show himself on the street. The Deputy Sheriff finaily learned ‘ about their little game, and in arresting one of them was shot in several places, so that it is hoped rather than believed that he wil! recover. Thisis the way in which ennvwi is dispelled in the great West and life is kept in a fresh and breezy condition for twenty-four hours every day. —-— ——- — —— A GERMAN barber in New York, named CARL WALLUTH, committed suicide last Saturday. Inthe boarding-house in which he lived for four veare he was never heard to speak a word, except when he wanted some dish at the table. A Man who . oc- cupied the same room with him for a year said that during that time they indulged in no conversation whatever. At the barber shopiao Pear! street, where he was employed, he was equally reticent. This is the only silent, non-communicative barber that the world ever contained. He probably killed himself because he was disgusted with the loquacity of his profession. It has been decided by the Agricultural Society of Washington City to convert their Fair Grounds into race coursein the fal), for the reason that there is money in horses but none in the cereals. The man who conceived the idea of starting an agricultural exhibition in Washington City should be embaimed'and set upinthe Smithsonian Institute. It is doubtful whether the entire District of Co- lumbia produces as much as one good Mis- sourifarm. It is a cold, flat, wet, undeveloped region, and the largest pumpkin ever raised there could be carried in a peck measure. PEKSUNAL. __ —Bismarck hasthe goutagain. Bismarck should come to America and run a country paper. —The descendants ot Daniel O’OConnell and Smith O’Brien take no partin the Irish agita- tion. The sonsof O’Brien are said to ‘‘hold severely aloof.’’ —John Bright’s head seems to grow more delightfully level the older he gets. He says now that some d@y the United States will be the greatest nation on the face of the globe. —Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt and family will spend the greater part of the summer at Saratoga Springs. Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt and family will occupy their country home on Long Island this summer. —Opie P. Read, whose hnmorous sketches in the Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette have been extensively copied during the past few years, has started a paperin Little Rock, which he calls the Arkansas Traveler. —There is a rumor that John F. Chamberlain lg to have the management of a new hotel in Washington, to n¢é erected for him by Senator Don Cameron. It is to be a fine house and is to be run On an elegant scale. —Alexander Ker, the oldest man on the Scotch pension list, died the other day at Clashmore, aged 101 years. He served througn the Peninsular War under Wellington, and had been a pensioner for sixty-two years. —Jefferson Davis has annocnced his inten- tion of spending several weeks this summer at a resort in North Carolina, and the fact ig being advertised widely to induce his ‘‘oild Confederate comrades’’ to patronize the same place. — The infant son of the German Crown Prince has been christened Frederick William Victor August Ernest. Whenthis young man isold enough to have his shirts marked, bis wife willpnt-in most of her time with a bottle of indelibie ink. —The Hon. W. E. (‘‘Richelieu’’) Robins on has placed in the members’ lobby of the House of Representatives a large oil painting of himseit. And his colleagues are asking why in the world he didn’t have a view of the British Lion, minus a scald, in the back- ground, —A London dispatch says that ‘‘an Amer- ican man Of war bas been ordered to proCeed to Alexandria at once.’’ This action wil] ef- fectuaily settle the question of whether the Egyptians really mean war. If so fragile a thing as an American man-of-war can Visit Alexandria in safety, able-bodied men have no Cause for alarm. A Workingman and the Tariff, ST. Louis, June 12, 1889. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please make room for the following and oblige numerous iron-workers who read your straightforward paper. The ironmasters had their meeting and formed an organization to protect themselves from labor. It was a gathering from the East, ; West, North and South. They appeared in the smoky city like an army with banners. What did they do there? They got the constitution of the Amalgamated Iron ana Steel Workers and adopted itas their guide. the poimtof signing what they had adopted, what acommotion! Only about one-fourth }signed. Others had excuses but none were honegs enough to stand up and say what their conscience told them was right, expept tne McDonald Brothers. They honor the meu men are a to get work East and paying a heavy ona done before they would pay their own 8 labor the price other firms are paying for the same goods here in 8t. Louis. The class of iron manufacturers who have their mills on a strike to day are the high tariff men who believe in home industry, who persuaded or torced their men tu vote the high tariff tick- et. Wehave had a so calied tariff party in ower for twenty-two vears, and where is the oboring man to-day but under the heei of the money kings? If the honest American laborer asks fora raise of wages, what are we tola? Your wages are high enough now, andif you don’t went to work On ourterms we will get Hungarians, Italians, Chinese and the poor colored man, who will work for less. Now we, as iron- workers, are getting tired of all these promises, and if we cannot get better wages under the tariff of the tariff party, let us have free trade. In 1876-7 nails, which are a cash articl:, were solid at the mills at $1 85@90 per keg. Now they have advanced to $3 75 per keg,a raise of about $5 a ton in favor ot manufacturers, Yetthey say they cannot afford to pay 50¢ a ton ou: Oi this big rise to the puddler. All other Kinds of iron have raised along with nails, yet when we ask for a small increase thev commence to figure on laborin Europe, and tell us. plainly tnat they wiil get men from there. Now,what has the tariff party done for labor? Sfmply nothing but this: It foods this country with the cheap labor of Europe to compete with the skilledlabor nere. Now, what is best to be done? Itis a great question for usto decide, but we must co it. y idea ot this question is simply this: We have got to work for the prices of pauper labor paidia Europe, or take the tariff off and let Europe make better wages for us, which it will surely do, because there will be ademand for skilled jabor there, and of course European labor will stay there and not flood this country with cheap labor, as it bas done in the last few years. In conclusion, if can not have sone benedt of a high protective tariff give us free trade and then we will share alike. Respectfully, OLD WORKMAN. Cotton Reports. GREENFIELD, TENN., June 12, 1882, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: If you wonld quote New Orleans prices in spot and future cotton, also give daily receipts of cotton at all United States ports, your paper would be much more sought after in this sec- tion. Can’t you do this? Respectfully, WARD BROS. [It would please us very much to be able to favor our friends in this particular, out the re- ports referred to are received too late in the day for our use. We giveall the commercial news that wecan get our hands on down to the hour of going to press.—ED. P.-D.] Smoking on the Street Cars. ST. Louls, June 13, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Why is there always such acrowd of menon the back platform of a car? A lady cannot pass througet a car without having a Whiff of smoke blown in her face or Deing crowded. If the rule on acar is ‘‘No Smoking,’’ the con- ductors ought to stick to it and not let them smoke on the platform. Sometimes the wina blows from that direction and the smoke all blows inthecar. Yours truiy, A LADY READER. Hindoo at Cote Brilliante. St. Louis, June 13, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Piease inform me through the columns of your daily paper whether the running horse Hindoo has ever made his appearance on the Cote Brilliante track? L. H. 8. [Hindoo won at the Cote Brilliante Course two years ago. It was here that bis great talents were first recognized.—Eb. P.-D.} The Great Editors, From the Philadelphia Times. Henry W.Grady’s announcement that he had rather be an editor of the Atlanta Consti- tutin than a representative in Congiess,a nun- dred to one, is applauded by his admirers North and South; but the news that Dr. Mum- ford, the editor of the Kansas City Times, wants to go to Congress, does not excite great enthusiasm in Missouri. A Different Style of Music, From the Philadelphia Times. It is understood quite generally that Sena- tor Mitchell no longer goes around tothe White House on Sunday evenings to he!p the Presi dent with his singing. Mr. Mitcnell kindiy helped President Hayes outin that way, but President Arthur sings different things. Temperance in Ohio, From the Cincinnati Commercial. Shutting up the front doors pleases the saints; opening the side doors satisfies the siuners, and peace and plenty abound. A Timely Boost. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. The purchased victory in Oregon is almost as gratetul to the Republican bosses as a good- sized piank to a ‘*man overboard.’’ Where Keifer Did Shine. From the Boston Herald. Speaker Keifer attended the funeral of Presi- cent Garfieid and charged in his bill of ex- penses ‘‘five cents for a shine.’’ CAST your eye over the ‘*want’’ columns on the sixth page. WE call attention to the advertisement of Waters-Pierce Oil Co, on the eighth page in reference to gasoline as a fuel. ORANGE BLOSSOMS. Two Fashionable Weddings which Were Celebrated To-day. Misa Marie Schnaider, daugiter of the late Joseph Schnaider, was married to Arthur Merrell, of Montreal, Canada. The brides- maids were Miss Evelyne Merrell and Miss Jennie Schnaider, attended by Jo. Schnaider and Dr. Alfred Merrell. The ceremony was performed by Father Keilty at Holy Angels Church, followed by nuptial mass. The church was handsomely decorated with flow- ers, and innumerable lights burned upon_—i the altar. A very choice selection of music was render- ed by a quartet composed of Messrs. Phil Branson and Saler, and Misses Fannie Flesh and Cowan. The bride’s dress was of white satin rha- dames made with long court train falling in plain foids from the waist. The front was finished with rose pleating and soft folds held in place by acordon of orange flower: extending across the dress, cor- sage high and plain, with demi-sleeves, finished with frills of point d’Alencon. The same lace finished the neck, and was caught by a diamvund brooch. A ag ane veil covered the simple and elegant ilet. The bridesmaids’ dresses were of white satin, made short and trimmed with puffs and pleatings of the same, brocaded overdresses, with panniers bout- fant, corsage en ~V, ~ finished with lace, and garniture of Bon Silene roseq and buds. There were no invitations extended to the ceremony or the house, but numbers of friends assembled to bid the bridal party good-by. sThey will leave this afternoon for tbe East, and thence to Canada, CONROY —GATY. The cere- v. Fathers | shee oes ad Now thatis about all thes was done. vino was confidence in the meeting, but at Pek ao Pee Te ae ne a CNS ger PeNG = RAP (> Ae ae, 5 i cares ’ i aaah a oP Se 4 on] Si” ae ; 5 SP 2 ee ae PT ry . Py “i 'y os a BANISHING BOOKS. —— oor" —S The Closing Exercises at the Man- ual Training School. conmnniiccaiiaieaiiant Prof. Woodward’s Report—Girl Gradu- ates at St. Mary Institate— The Programmes. Tne closing exercises of the Manual Train- ing School connected with Washington Uni- versity took place this morning at the schoo! building, corner of Nineteenth street and Washington avenue. A large audience, com- posed of the parents and relatives of the students and of prominent citizens interest d in the work of the school, was in attendance. The exercises were very simple and practi- cal, and were intended to show just what the school was doing and whatit could do, The director, Prof. Woodward, believes in no display outside of actual work, and never attemptsit. The pupils assembled in the large class-room on the third floor, where the Visitors were also seated. No aitempt at display was made in the room or its surroundings. Oo a biackboard below the director’s desk were in-cribed the following iines, the motto of the Manual Training School, written by Chancelior Eliota year ago: . Hail to the cunning, cultured hand, Hail to the cuitured mind, Contending for the world’s command; Here let the m be combined. Prof. Woodward vegan the exercises by reading his report of the year’s work. He said that this year’s enroliment showed 107 pupils; 61 in the first year and 46 in the sec- ond year. He regretted that there was no graduating class this year, but, if everything went on rightly, a class of thirty or forty pupils would be graduated from the institution ia one year’s time. Of the 107 pupils, 72 came from the city, 10 from the Siate, 12 from Illinois, 2 from Texas, 2 from Mexico, 1 from Arkansas, 1 from Tennessee, 1 from Pennsyivania aod lfrom Vermont. At yesterday’s examina- tion 34 pupils out of 44 who had presented themselves for examination were admitted io 6h sthe”—s schoo!. This large num- ber satisfied Prof. Woodwara that in September the class would be filled to the limit. Hedid not expect to fill the greatly enlarged building nexi vear, but he wa® well satisfied that the attendance showedihata Manual Training School was a public want and that the institution was supplying the de- mand. People who had not visited the schvuo: before and who knew noihing about its working might sUPpose that nothing was taught but shop work and the use of tools. Thisis not so. Twice as much time is yiven to books, to arithmeiic, aigebra, physical geogra- pby, natural philosoppy, history, com- position, etc. The second year class in like manner gjve two-thirds of their time to algebra, geometry, mecbanics, literature, etc. Che three classes have ail progressed well. Those parents who are not satisfied with the rapidity of promotion must remember that **more haste”’ goes with “less speed.” After referring to the exhibits of drawing which were displayed on the walls of the room, Prof. Weodward said :hat each boy was al- lowed on an average 1% hours’ shop work daily for five dava in a we ek. This makes a full day’s work per week. Be- fore judgment was pus-ed onthe exhipits of wok, it should be remembered that fir instauce the total time spent in the biaci- smith sbop so far has been twenty full days, und thatine first )ear’s c'ass have spent in the cirpenter and turoi.g shop to- gether less than forty full davs. Prof. Wooodwaid thought that the exhibite would show ihat the boys, with all their attention to books, learn more of the use of tools aud the methods of work in a school year than an ordinary apprentice who worksin a shop a full year’s time. The director next paid a high compliment to Messrs. White and Raeder, in charge of the carpentering class. He furtheréaid that in conjunction with{ their work the boys are taught a practical knowledge of drawing aud =sits application to their work. In blacksmithing the exhibits of the twenty- day men would show for themselves. With each piece of work was a duplicate in ham- mered lead, which the pupil was required to wake before he was given iron to handle. In the difficult task of managing the tires in the forges the audience could see for themselves waat skill bad been attained. Prof. W odward said that if be was asked if his expectations had been realized he would answer ‘‘Yes, and even more.’? The prog- ressin handicraft shows for itself. The de- sireto wo k and the energy of the pupils bas been augmented. Pa ents testify to an increas: d fondness for echool. No students were ever more cheerful, more obedient or more interesied. A very high compliment was next paid the corps of devuoted teachers, to whom much of the success of the work was due. Professor W ovdward concluded by saying that with the new addition just being put up on the west of the school accommodation wiil be afforded fer 240 pupils, The room in which the audi- ence and pupils wee now ass mbiled, would be used for a ciass-rvom for the jast time. It would be converted into a second carpenter and turning shop. The whole building on the corner would be used for workshop purposes. The additions wouid cout ailogethber $30,000, The donations to the school had beeu large and mapy. Next year several medals would be established for de- serving scholars in ai] branches. At tne close of Prof. W uodward’s address the boys went down stairs and the visitors adjourned to the room across the hall, where specimens of handicraft in all branches were exbibited. The work in biacksmithing com- prised almost every:bing tbat could be thought of, and was pronounced exceeding :y well done by experis preseat. The woud- work was also highly complimented. lnavery few moments the roar of the fur- naces aud the ratiie of the machinery could be beard on the two lower floors. The visi- tors hurried down. On the second floor are situated the carpenter and turning shops, lathes, etc. Here fifty boys, in aprons and working clothes, were bead over ears iu work, their sleeves rojied up and the drawings from which they were working before them. The pupils had been instructed not to work im time to-day, but wo expisin just what they were doing to the visitors, and to answer ail questions. They were soon surrounded by interested spectators, who crowded the rooms until there was little space to workin, Oa the first floor isthe blacksmith shop, with 12 forges, aud the other iron-working shops. rhese were also filied with spectators, who watched the students as they bammered away in their leather aprons. After working an hourand 4 haifthe boys were called up stairs again and dismissed for their vacation in a few pleasant words by Profes- sor Woodward. The school hee Sean most highly successful this year. Che following is the corps of teachers: Prof. C, M. Woodward, director; Jonna M. Spargo, bead assistant in English branches; Chas. F. White, superintendent of workshop; Chas. W. Krall, assistant in English branches: Chas. Holloway, teacher of drawing; Charies E. Jones, instructor 0 black- smithing; C. P. Morrison, teacher of music: H. M. Newington assistant in English branches; O.W. er, teacher of carpentry. Mary Institute. The closing exercises of Mary Institute took place this morning at 10 o’clock in the hall their building, corner of Twenty- seventh and Locust a Very large and Seale pr? acenggy light, alry hall bad been decorated for the vccasion; baskets filled ouspended from the cbandelie Sowers. were were the only flowers upon tne stand, were twenty-tnree ¢raduates, seven of who were chosen by the class to represent them i, the exercises. Upon the eighth the valedic. tory was bestowed as a reward of merit. Th, members of the class and the subjects of their essays are as follows: Katie Sturges Benton, valedictory, On the Threshold; Mary G. Brown, The & thetjg Craze; Emily K. Foote, woman’s E iueatioy. Susie Giasgow, Trifles; Ida A. Haursticg’ The Growth of Character; Lucie Hai! Hodg: map, “I am Sir Oracle;” Laura Holmes, A Society Success; Ella F. Hudson, Trausin'y. ed Chivairy; Mary E. Mense, A Used always Bright; Emma Plea for Commonplace Florence Vinton Miller, Too Late; Bete Nickerson Belsh:zzar’s Feast; Lueig Nicke son, Grandfathber’s Quesiiou; Heieg M. Obear, Waiting at the Door; Lojg Otto, Arcadia in America; Sallie Dinegy Patterson, Hobbies and their RB ders: Laura Perry, What is it to be Edu ated} Genevieve Elise Provenchere, More Light, Louise Sloss, Salatatory Addresses; Aims S erling, Girls’ Right~; Zaiuee Tennent, my Hervine; Saidie Louise Lower, The Morg) Effects of Bad Bread; Amelia Zeller, |. dy. evce of Nature on Man. Names of those who have flinished the course sf advanced studdy—Mary W. Gi Carrie L. Richards and Mollie Sbniz. : The class bymn Wasa very beautiful! pro. duction, both in words and music, and rep. dered by the entire class wito fine effect, The words are by Emily K. Foote, the musi¢ by Mary Mense: Standing here upon the threshold Of the Future, dark or brigut, We have chosen as our m. tio Words of hope: ‘‘More Light,’’ ‘‘Morg Light.’’ Lite for us is just beginning. Will it be for weal or woe? Time alone can bring the answer, For we reap just what we sow, Let us act upon our motto, For the truth a:d for the right; Always hoping, alwa‘s 1} oging, To receive the bies-ed lignt. Then When Death’s dark night comes o’erug And for us life’s juys shall cease, God shall lift his Light upo. us, Give us evermore His peace. The fo'lowing programme Was given by the young ladies, the essays being of unusual! in- terest, displaying a keen sense of the humor. ous; the vigor of thought and fine eauncia- tion showed the effect of careful trainiog: ‘‘MEHR LIGHT.’’ Chant—‘ ‘The eartn is the Lord’3’’. Dr. Mason, INVOCATION. Hymn—‘‘Softly, geutiy breaking.’’ Salutatory AGdressé@s........--+e6- Louise Sloss, Essay—Hobbies and thew Riders.............. cecccccccccccccs coe ee hllie Duncan Patterson, Glee—‘*Mark the Merry Elves of Fatry Land *., Calcote, Essay— Transmuted Chivairy..Eila F. Hudson, Essay—Mora! Effects of Bad Bread.......... sSnéGhenes 0066600086 beankeneue eee TOU Duet—‘ ‘The bird let Joose’’ ..............S50aw Essay—lI am Sir Oracle....Lucie Hall Hoceman Essay—A Society Snccess........ Laura Ho wes Glee—‘‘ Hither, tairies, trip,'’.... ....++-- Tuhy Essay—Girls’ Kignts............-- Alma Stering Valedictory Address. .........-. Katie 8S. Benton Conterring of diplomas. Ciass hymn. Ad- dress by Chancelior. Sioging by graduates and Alumni. ‘‘Hail! Alma Mater,’’ Wagner. Benediction, Miss Tower’s essay upon “The Moral Ef- fects of Bad Bread’” received most enthu- siastic applause, proving conclusively that the author was not wrong who stated that *‘the tocsin of man’s soul is the dinner bell.” Miss Sailie Patterson delivered a very well- written essay showiugthe tendency of the American peopie, not only to ride hobbies themselves, but to force them upon other people, Miss Alma Sterling had a very will defined idea as tothe rights of girls, and maintained them right well. | The young ladies looked very lovely in their pure white dresses of P ris musiio, made Ke l Miiier, : A Pe ‘ple; " short, and trimmed with ruffles of lace or ems broidery; they wore bor que:s cu corsage and waist of white rose-puds; simple coiffure, No flowers were presented to the young ladies upon the stand, bit one of the lower rooms of the buliding was literally filled with the most beautiful and elaborate floral offerings frem the friends and admirers of the young ladies. Immediately after the exercises the class de- scended to the iower hall, where the anoual alumni banquet was spread in beautiful style, with covers laid for over 100. A REPUBLIUAN’S TALK. Hon. Mack Leaming’s Views on the Coming Coalition. Hon. Mack J. Leaming, Prosecuting At- torney of Cole county, Mo., anda member of the State Republican Committee, arrived at the Laclede Hotel this morning from Washington. In conversation with a report- er of the PosT-DISPATCH this morning, Mr. Leaming said: ‘ij went East for the speelal pure pose of attending the com- mencement exercises of the Naval Academy at Aunapolis. On the journey I had the pleasure of seeing Lieut. Danenhower, who does not look like a man who would ever attract the world’s attention on any account. The address of Secretary Chandler proved very interesting tome. But Annapolis itself is about the most deceased town I ever visit- ed. The Naval School and the oyster beds appear to be the only sources of revenue and the only objects of interest.’’ ‘*Did you remain long in Washington?” “Oaoly long enough to investigate,the cone test over the St. Louis Collectorship.’’ “What is tbe situatien’’? ‘‘Tthink it very probable ‘that St. Gem is out ofthe race. Gen. Cavender will prola- bly receive the appointment. It is under- stood that Gen. Grant has personally re- quested the appointment of Judge Long, acd while I believe that President .Arthur isa very cl.se friend of Grant’s,yet he is also a S:aiwart paitisan, and it is charged that Judge Long isa Democrat. Atany rate the contest has parrowed down to Cayender and Long, with the dark horse chances tn fayor of Whitney.”’ **Wili Judge Rice accept the Greenback nomination for Supreme Judge?” “Yes. Lhadaconference with him about the campaign, and he seems to be very hope- ful of success. He is now preparing bis iet- ter of acceptance,in which he wil! declare his purposes. He saidto me that while he believed there were certain proprieties con- nected with a candidate for tne Supreme Bench, yet the necessities of the occasion appeared to demand that he should make a personal appeal to the peopie; not for bis own elevation, but for the success of ap independent move- ment that is destined to free Missouri from its Bow bon mirrule. He showed me several editorials from the PostT-Dispatcn, in which the Greenback nominees were kindly referred to, and he deciared that this newes- paper wis in the best position to lead atidal wave like that of 1870. In fact it is currently believed in Washington that the Post Dise PaTCH Would, by the very force of eircum- stances, assume a position that is everywhere being pressed upon it.” “Will the State Republican Commiitee favor a State Convention?” “Speaking ouly as one member,I am de- cidedly in favor of an immediate meeting of the committee and an early date for a Siate Convention. Besides, I am in favor ofa complete indorsement of the Greenback Site ticket and of ail the Congressional tickets ibie. Of course, we will be compeiled toe gnore the platform, for the Probibition plank alone is enough to settle that point. Certainly the Republican party is Gesensially a cold-water party, but it is a matter of indie vidual — not of party deciaration.” “Has Mr. Filley issued his notices for a of the committee.’’ “Not that Iam aware of. At least I have received no notive.” “Will the proposed State Convention do auything beyond arranging the State ticket?’ **Yes. it willbe calied upon to elect & new committee, and it ie presumed that the old contest over Mr. Filley’s premiersbip will be renewed.’’ Mr. Leaming will leave for Jefferson City pe By wo : he : ee ¢ Ao. : Ne, SE ae ee ae ae ay cme yee rs ta ‘ee 1. thle: ee. he ae ’ Ra are eee zie : $s Sater Ps é ' ? wt ; be Ni ts ee. she “ ps sae Es z 4 ae iis Se ee eS bing Se dee, ae There ‘ to-n He ieft his son at Annapolis for ft 7 ts ope . wee eee xc ; : re Ode: ey . - ———— CITY NEW Frank Powers, one of th n tbe tunnel on Mond gee City Hospita: this mo There will be 4 special se cipal Assembly toward the the approval of contracts struction, etc. The surplus merchants in t amounting to $2,500, bas to the New Armory. The retail grocers’ ¢ strengthened last evenln twenty-two members. food is to receive attention. The Merry Knights Soct their first grand excursion day, July 18,0n the elegaa steamer Chas. P. Chouteau. A nocturnal exbibition, ower and electricity the li y the St. Louis Gas Ligh Olive street office yesteras The trial of Chas, Grave of young Ziegler and 4 col sult of the explosion at commenced yesterday at Cl A contract for alarge qu Wire and other suoplies fo partment was awarded to Co., they being the lowest & The Mayor has withhel the bill for the Factors’ an Compress Company’s trac and Emmet streets to U track. The Public School Supe terly report, submitted evening, shows tbat 1 Whipped and 52 suspend Toom 183 pupils were refu An inveatigation of the ¢ Schoo) eniidren at Bode days since has been order » Board, acommittee having @Xamine into the managel Rics generally. The graduating exerci Class, Smith Academy, at ence last evening. Messrs . Lewis, A. C. Primm, J T. Hutehison, G. W. Pow ge+,and G. Underwood brogramme. The Shaw Club have tt houtesu engaged for the sod will give their annual ate, leaving here at 9 4. 0 river thirty-two miles to § Music wili be furnished, ® Specialty, There was a long and !f Richt among the School the site for the new «choc ard, Compton Hill— the Yesting citizens recommeé Bue in lieu of Park and he matter was isid over Charles Browning, a¢q =e larceny a few weeks st evening for drunke * made matters interest! kicking ty Core “truggiing with the pol Were required to place bt Next Monday an ente fered by the Ladies’ Aid § Chureaf fund for tb he scnool-lice
Page 5
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, June 14, 1889, ACTS ARE FACTS, AND FACTS ARE We Always Cany Ot WE OFFER Nothing but the Newest and Choicest Goods to select from At Startlingly Low Prices | Fine Goods are always cheaper than common ones, par- ticularly when they can be bought for less money. io. 4 - STUBBORN THIN RAPS AND SUITS Of the Latest Styles, equal to any a and superior to most that are offered, N BE PURCHASED FROM US NOW AtLess than Cost of Material. TWE ARE OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE HOSIERY AT HALF PRICE! FARASOLS! = Qur Silk and Dress Good WE QUOTE For the Million, A FEW OF OUR > Department contains only the Choicest Novelties of the Season, and are offered at ) li ring | Fabulously Low Prices! ¢ s.nucze - found in the same propor- IN OUR LACE DEPARTMENT at stand, The “os en of whom, ent them j the valedic. of merit. The bjects of their b tory. On the he thetic SE \ucation; | Haarsticg, le Hail dodg. Holmes, A yy ransmut- sed Key ig Miiier, A People; Beitie Lucie on; Helen Door; Lola Hie Dunean eir Riders: ye Educated > More Light, S508 5 Aima Tennent, My The Moral li fu. flinished the ry W. Gill, pn Z. auiiful pro. ic, and ren. fine effect, @€, the music aie; Past; To the Letter Everything We Advertise. Our Spring & Summer Goods Must be Sold, if Prices can do it. y eller, ek + eae, See. : N a 2 bold at, ht, si ‘*More wer, Ww. nt; 7. AT POPULAR PRICES. given by the unusual! in- the humore née enuncia- training: We are determined to re- duce our stock, no matter at what sacrifice. READ AND PONDER tion. These beautiful Suits, made from the Finest Material, the Very Latest Style, Perfect in ’.Dr. r. Mason, 20 Embroidered Mantles, $13; worth $17 50. 25 Satin Rhadames Dolmans, $20; worth Job lot Misses’ Fancy Cotton, all sizes, 30c; worth 7dc. |} 26-inch Twill Umbrellas, Paragon frames, king.’’ 2 75; cheap at $4. egg Full lines of Misses’ Lisle Thread at one-third | 22-inch Twil! Silk Umbrellas, natural! handles, $35. We shall show 100 dozen Ladies’ and Misses’ | every detail, suitable for SS yz $30,000 WORTH OF less than their value. ¢1 75; cheap at $2 25. 20 Satin Rhadames Mantles, $15; worth | Embroidery and Lace Collars, all the latest GRADUATING & EVENING WEAR . Bos” Velcots. 30 dozen Misses’ Spun Silk Hose at half price. | Any other styles at equally low prices. $25. and most desirable styles, at one-half their e..... . Fi N a Li OSI ERY. 100 dozen Ladies’ Gauze Vests, 35c; worth BIG DRIVES IN ALL PURE LINEN | 50 Silk Suits from $18 to $27. value. We are offering as LOW DOWN as $8. _° ae Below All C 1s 50e. HANDKERCHIEFS. It will pay you to ex- | Lot of Colored Flannel Suits, $12; worth| These goods are the biggest driveever| We also offer the material for making these ai, msn PS eS iiiecen Sctopmat Si sont ance 100 dozen Ladies’ Gauze Vests, fine, 60c; | amine the PRICES and QUALITIES of these : #18. offered in desirable Lace Collars. goods at Lower Figures than are quoted else- ae oa, ere - cgan, ’ ; worth 7dc. GOODS. 100 Gingham Suits, $4; wortn $5 50. Full lines of Real and Imitation Laces, the | where. While the fashion, of course, is simi os os — a Ladies’ Silk Underwear at very low prices IN OUR W hite Suits from $8 latest patterns and designs. A magnificent | lar in all first-class bouses, yet we c'aim for } hiynin. Aa. sy Balbriggan, slik clocked, ful TekU- | Misses? and Children’s Gauze Underwear, Silk and Dress Goods Department AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF line of Biack Spanish, Spanish Guipure | our SUITS and WRAPS an Exclusiveness of sraduates ar, 21c. from 15c up. , | and Black French Laces at very Low Figure s ; Style and a certain refined. tone of finish that r,’’ Wagner. Moral Ef- most enthue- vely that the distinguish them from all other establish- . 2. Ladies’ Balbriggan, silk clocked, full regu- lar, 30c; worth 50c. Ladies’ Fancy Cotton, full regular, 2ic; worth We offer great at. rac ionsin LINEN LAWNS ORGANDIES, ANDERSON’S ZEPHYR INEW y MOHAIR TESTERS GINGHAMS, BATISTES, SATEENS, ; é | Lawn Tennis Skirts, 75, worth $1. In Our Dress Trimmings aud Button Dép'ts Will always be found the Latest Novelties 500 Parasols at One-Third Less Than Their Value. pd that **the 30e. SHOODAS, NUN’S VEILINGS, GRENA Full lines of ail the latest and ti | t Pri 2 %” . a - . a. well. Ladies’ Fancy Cotton, full regular, 30c; worth | 20-inch Black Satin, untrimmed, assorted lin- | DINES, e'c., ete., which se show at prices roved styles of Panniers ie poe auth inanimate Lot of Feather Fans, hand-painted, 50c; worth hdency of the 50c. ings, $3; cheap at $4. far below the value of such goods. ie at ‘ oe - SLOVES. #1 50. ride’ hobbies ; oe s ? . = Sil upon other 600 — caged ciongsd Cotton, 20 different —— ee ren pe assorted lin- W We call particular attention to our In addition to Rho gy Pree of | Lot merom k and Satin Fans, 50c, 75c, $1 S y es, vUC 5 Ort . bogs, . ; wor ° fd S an Ul S ‘PERFECT- FIT , 7 os,’ 80 _ y will defined 100 dozen Ladies’ Lisle Thread, 55c, 65c, | 20-inch Black Satin Lace, trimmed, assorted D #) INDIA LINEN, well and favorably accepted, will always be Lo: Feather Fans, in all colors, 75c; worth $1 25. — Fans, beautiful designs, 75c; worth Kate Greenaway Fans, $2 50 to $10. Csenete, Hoop Skirts i... Panniers-in_fh> — ates most approved styles, in immense = varieiy, at Very Low Prices. ‘iby VICTORIA LAWNS and MULL SUITS, in White and Cream, beautifully trimmed ip Oriental and other soft Laces, Irish Point, Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery, etc., ete. i soon found full lines of Black and Colored Silk ard Lisle Thread Gloves,in Jerseys, Half- Fingers, and all the newest styles as they appear. Every pair fitted to the hand, and at popular prices. 50 Cloth Jackets, $5; worth $7 50. 75 Cloth Jackets, $9; worth $15. linings, $4 50; cheap at $5 50. 26-inch Brocade, Lace trimmed, assorted lin- ines, $4; cheap at $6 25. 35 Light Cloth Dolmans, $6; worth $10. 26-inch Twill-silk Umbrellas, inlaid ebony | 25 Light Cloth U sters, $9; worh $15, handles, $3 50; cheap at $4 60. | 25 Traveling Ragians, $10 50; worth $15. 75c, $1 and $1 35; worth double. 950 dozen Misses’ Fancy’ Cotton, all sizes? from 4 to 7’, 10c; worth 25c. Job lot Misses’ Fancy Cotton, all sizes, 25c; worth 50c. Jovely in theig Musiin, made of Jace or eme U corsage and Mple coiffure, e vounyg ladies lower rooms lied with the oral offerings of the young "Re £ t F’ ® - 413 and 415 N, Fourth St, DEALERS IN FANCY DRY GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY, ETC. 4 AMUSEMEN?)S. the class dee. e the anoual auiiful style, ¥ : ae oy fe : ae” or ra) « 2a oni eo: LK. hws on the OO secuting At- hd a member SUMMER s ESORTS. BELLEVILLE. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. male quartet, Mr. Walsh and Mr. F. J. Me: in concert, Miss Mary Hogan and Mr. Will Minn, and others. The ladies will be assisted Smyth in recitations and readings and J. A. CITY NEWS. tiee, arrived hOrning from ith a report- morning, Mr. perial pure be coms al Academy ney I! had Janenhower, nO would ever Pany account. ndler proved napolts itself on J ever Visit- e oyster beds revenue and hington?” gate the cone ship.’’ bat St. Gem ig Br Will proba. It is under- personally re- ge Lone, ad Arthurisa et lie is also a charged that t anv rate the avender and bes In favor of he Greenback y? ith him ahout be very hope- Afing his iets Wii! declare ihat while he Pprietlesa cone the Supreme les of the mand that : appeal to n elevation, ndent move- Issouri from d me séveral Israrcu, in were kindly at this newa- to lead atidal tis currently r¢ Posy Dige . of eircumes Ss everywher® 1 Commiitee or, 1 am de- e meeting of le for a Siate n favor ofa renback State #iona!l tickets compe led te Prohibition > that point. is essentiall itter of indle aration.’? ices for a call Frank Powers, one of the workmen run werin the tunnel on Monday evening, died tne City Hospital this morning. There wil! be a specia) session of the Muni- eos Assembly toward the close of July for the approval of contracts relating to recon- Friction, etc. The surplus fund for the defense of the merchants in the scnool-license tax litigation, imounting to $2,500, has been appropriated othe New Armory. :; The retail grocers’ organization was Mrengthened last evening by the addition of twenty-two members. The adulteration of food is to receive attention. The Merry Knights Social Circle will give their first grand excursion and picnic Sun- way, July I,on the elegant and commodious Heamer Chas. P, Chouteau. - A nocturnal exhibition, with gas as the power and electricity the light, was furnished the S!, Louis Gas Light Company at the Uive street office yesterday. The trial of Chas, Graverman for the killing young Ziegler and a colored boy, the re- mit of the explosion at Brotherton Mill, wmmenced yesterday at Clayton. A contract for alarge quantity of insulators, Wire and other euophies for tbe City Fire De- jirtment was awarded to Aloe, Hernstein & \o., (bey being the lowest bidders. The Mayor has withheld his signature to Webi! for the Factors? and Brokers’ Cotton Cmpress Company’s track from Columbus td Emmet streets to the Iron Mountain taek, The Public School Superintendent’s quar- “ry i+ port, submitted to the board last ehing, shows that 1,267 pupils were ‘Spped and 52 suspended. For want of ‘%W 153 pupils were refused admission. An investigation of the drowning of the two ho] coiidren at Bodeman’s Lake a few ‘ys 8ince bas been ordered by the Sch-ol ‘Bard, acommittee having been appointed to uluine inte the management of school pic- dics veneraliy. The graduating exercises of the advanced Cass, Smith Academy, attracted a large audi- Mice last eVenipg. Meaars. H. H. Wilson, B Lewis, A. C. Primm, Jr., W.S. Henry, C. ! Hutchison, G@. W. Powell, A. B. W. Hod- and G, Underwood contributed to the Wovramme. p the “haw Club have the steamer Chas. P. oy eeu engaged for the Fourtn of July, “on *!.l vive their annual excursion on that “Me, eaving here at 9a. m., going down the — ‘hirty-two miles to Shaw’s Grove, Good rs willbe furnished, and dancing will be Plaily, There was a long and livelv discussion last “'smong the School Directors touching - ‘le for the new school in the Nineteenth ‘"d,Compton Hill—the report of the pro- 'k citizens recommending Sarsfield ave- ", ‘Niieu of Park and Nebraska avenues. ““ Matter was iaid over for two months. maa tiles Browning, acquitted of burglary iare a” gan. Kieselhorst in instrumental selections, the whole under the supervision of Prof. Tom Moore. The entertainment will be given in the church building, corner Twenty-third (Higb) and Clark avenue. VENNOR’S PREDICTION FAILED! No Snow Last Week and the Mercury on the Rise! Underwear! Underwear! ‘** Famous’ ” Sacrifice Prices. We lead the Western retail market on under- wear, all styles and makes—on stock, quantity unlimited! In full suits, Shirts and Drawers— Nainsook, Gossamer, India Gauze, French Bal- briggans—fancy and plain—the ‘‘Fillet brand,’’ etc , etc. Prices range srom 50c to $3 a full suit. The French Balbriggans offered at $3 sold by the trade at$4to$50asuit. See them and gave the difference. SPECIAL SACRIFICES! 1,000 dozen White Lawn and Fancy Ties, put upinlotsofonedozen (some of the ties worth l0c apiece), sacrifice 2 dozen for 25c. 200 doz. Prime Cheviot Shirts for workingmen, with collar attached—a 75c shirt—sacrificed at 50c. . 1560 doz. Gents’ Fancy Half Hose, a great vari ety of styles, some Balbriggan Silx-clocked and allingrain colors, double heels and toes, and held by furnishing goods houses at 50 and 75 cts; will be sacrificed at $5 cts. 120 doz. Assorted and Fancy Patternsin Gents’ Folded Satin Ties, 2c, 35c; sacrificed at l5c. 100 doz. Cheney Bros. Pongee Silk Handxer- chiefs, fast colors, full sizes, sacrificed at 35¢c. 87 doz. Sateen Windsor Scarfs, assorted, 25c; down to 10c. a0 doz. Silk Embroidered Suspenders, nickel buckle, good web, 75c; down to 40c. 100 doz. Extra Wide Web Silk Embroidered Suspenders, good rubber and nickel buckle, $1; down to 50c. 300 doz. Fancy Roman Stripe, Extra Quality 4 Hose, doubie heels and toes, cheap at b0c; going now for 25c a pair. Grand clearing sale, FaMovs, Fifth apd Mor- MAN wants but little here below. He will find it on the sixth page of the PosT- DISPATCH. Police Patrol Wagons. A second police patrol wagon will be putin Gen. Grant arrived in Detroit on Tuesday night to participate in the reunion of the Army of the Potomac. At Dallas, Texas, on Tuesday, James Gorren, aged 50, committed suicide on ac- count of family troubles, A young colored woman named Mary Heggs committed suicide in Springfield, Mo., on Tuesday, on account of unrequited affeciion. On Tuesday Queen Victoria cabled her ‘heartfelt thanks for the cordia! and friendly expressions’? the women of Canada have used towards her. The house of James Pendergast, at Mow- son, Mass., burnea Tuesday. His mother erished and his father was fatally burned y the flames, A little son of Baker Daniels, some 12 years of age, fell under the wheels of a Wanash, St. Louis and Pacific train at Jacksonville, Iil., on Tuesday, and was instantly killed. A terrible fire, origin unknown, occurred on Tuesday night in Ciendenning’s Block, Victoria square, Montreal. The losses aggre- gate nearly a million and a half of dollars. The Czar of Russia has approved the res- olution of the Imperia: Council in favor of the foundation of a bank for the purpose of facilitating the acquisition of land by peas- ante. It is said that the forest fires now raging in Clark county, Wis., will cause greater de- struction than did the great Peshtigo tire which occurred the same year Chicago burned. In the German Reichstag on Monday Herr Richter deciared, in the course of debate up- onthe tobacco monopoly bill, that the time bad arrived to say to Bismarck: ‘Thus far and no farther.” A boy named Jesse D. Hergraves tried to turn a brake on a moving freight car at Ne- yada, Mo.,on Tuesday afternoon, when the stick broke and he fell to the track and was run over and instantly killed. Newburgh, N. Y., is agitated over the dis- closure of a scheme by which Dr. Montreville M. Hedges and Wm. M. Scott are alleged to have cheated Francis P. Weed, a wealthy citizen, out of $120,000 at a game of draw poker. At Leuisville, on Tuesday, Mrs. Kate Win- gate, widow of Alex. C. Wingate, fi'ed a suit for $10,000 damages against the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company for the loss of her husbaud, who was killed by a man named Haine in a fit of delirium tremens on a train of the defendant cempany last April. Haine afterwards jumped from the car and was killed. ’ TuRN to the sixth page of this paper. Art Association Excursion. The ladies of the Art Association have ar- ranged a grand complimentary excursion to be given on the steamer Chas. P, Chouteau. The boat will leave from the foot of Wash- ington avenue at 4 o’clock Saturday, June 17. The mavagement is entirely in the hands by W. Bushman, Fred. Hattersley, Frank Baldwin, Frank Cook, F. D. Macbeth, and last, but not least, the refreshments will be served by the fam us **Towe! Brigade,’’ or- ganized by the ladies of the association. THE want columns will be found on the sixth page. THE FIGHT STILL KEEPS UP | Prices Tumbling Right and Left. Values Knocked Out of Sight At the Grand Sacrifice Sale of Men’s Pants at Famous |! ccoiatiniiitiaihibianii 1,000 Pairs Good Mixed Cass and Sum- mer Cheviot Pants at $1.00, $1 50 and $2.00 a Pair, 2,000 Pairs Men's all-wool Pants, late spring styles, light weights and desirabie colors, from $2 to $5 a pair; a saving effected on every pair in this lot of from $1 to $2. These are the boss bargains oni Pants. Remember we are sacrificing values this week at FAMOUS, Filth and Morgan. EAST ST. LOUIS, ~~~ % The case of James Callahan and Dan Healy vs. Wm. Meiville, charged with may- hem, were set for hearing in ’Squire Drag- on’s court this morning, bul sent to ’squire unyan On achange of venue. The Nationals, champions of Illinois, and Red Stockings, of Springfieid, will play at the National Sportingmen’s Park next Sunday. Both teams will play their strongest nines and the most interesting game of the season is expected, Frank Calton and Patrick Hogan had a hearing ic ’Squire Long’s court this morning on a charge of assault to kill preferred by Leonard Lohrer. Calton purchased some whisky from Lobrer, for which he made only part payment, prom- ising ~=—s«éato send the balance due by Hogan. When Hogan arrived with the money he demanded more whisky, but was refused either money or whisky by Lohrer. Calton then entered into the dispute, and during the melee Hogan threatened to shoot Loheer, at the same time pulling a revolver from his pocket. Some of his friends disarmed him before the weapon could be used. ’Squire Ling oound Hogan and Calton over for the grand jury, each in the eum of $500, failing to furnish which they were sent to Believiiie. © THE want columns will be found on the sixth The employees af the Illinois ana St. Louis Railroad will appear in un'form on Suaday. The coal-miners of this district will hold a meeting on Sa'urday at 10 a. m.at Frouble’s Hali iu East St. Louis. A number of tramps have been on the streets lately, Thev are sent to the country here they readily tind work in the harvest fields. Robert Duffy, a-coloréd boy, was yesterday seatenced to serve twenty days in the Coun'y Jail. Duffy bad victimized a girl out of $2 59 on a confidence game. Sheriff Gullick, of Bond county, passed through Belleville this morning with Dave Landers, of Greenville, vhom he is taking to tbe Insane Asylum at Anna. The Circuit Court if entaged in trying tbe case of Pflugmacher vs. the Cairo Short Line. After the close of this case, which will last ali day, it is expected the trial of Matthews, the ussassin, will commence, Al. Dawson left this morning for Chester, [l)., with the following prisoners: Auurew Fagin and Wm. Hayes, for robbers, each sentenced 30 three years; Thomas Barurbury, sentenced for one year; George Wilson, who was caught burglarizing Giasser’s Lore, sen- tenced for five years. - —_ Te _—_ AMUSEMENTS. UHMRIG'’S CAVE HALL. Every afternoon at 2:30. Till's Royal Marionettes. Adnuiission 5c; ch'ldsen lic. Creve Coeur Lake. Three trains leave Union Depot DAILY for Lake, fa. m., 3:17 p..m., 6:12 p.m. Kound trip fare for Sunda) $75c. ~~ -— Fete Champsire avd Mid-Summer Festival POR THE BENEFIT OF 8 *® ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL, Will be held at the FAIR GROUNDS, On the afternoon and evenings of SATURDAY, JUNE 17. ADMISSION, 50c. CHILDREN, 25c. Amusements in the afternoon wi!! consist of Lawn Tennis, Punch and Judy shows, Foot and Bicyle races. At night, Music and Dancing. This Festival ts given under the auspices of the Ladies of the Episcopal Church, but as it is for a Hospital that makes no distinction on account of the beliefs of its patients, should be patronized by all, Refreshments can be had on the grounds. Tick ws can de ourch s*a at Alexinder’s drug etore,Menick, Wasa & Pheipe, 497 North Fourtb st., Good's drag store, Jefferson av. and Olive st.. and at the gate. M. W. ALEXANDER. ILLUMINATED GARDEN PICKWICK oP ALFRESCO THEATER. EDWARD E PRICE, Lessee and Manager. Grand Success of the Hess Acme Opera Oompany In Audran's Masterpiece, OLIV ETTE, With its beautiful music, superb scenic effects, nov- e) costumes and great star cast. Doors open 7:15. Pickwick Military Concert, 7:15 to8:16. Overture to Opera, 5320. Curtain rises at 8:50. Admission 50e. Rererved seats 25c ex'ra, to be obtained at Balmer & Weber's, 211 North Fifth st., or by telephone and atthe theater. No postpone- menton ny account; If weatner is unfarorao’e, performances tase place in the sumvtuously ap- pointed Pickwick indoor Theater. Cafe open day and night. DIED. KOTOVSKY—ALOIS F., aged 5 years and 16 cays, oe loved son of Michael W. and M. Kotoveky. Funeral will take place on tne 15th inst. at 2:30 p.m., from resiaence, 1845 Buel street, thence to Bel efontaine Cemetery. Chirago papers please gopy- rae 2 KEMPIN—EDDig£, belO@ved son of John Edwar and Laura Kempin, died June 13, aged 19 months ana 4 days Funeral from the family residence, 2818 North Seventeenth street, Thursday afiernoon at 2p. m. Friends of the family are invited to altend. Hardin, Caihoun county, papers please copy. Happy baby, early blessed, Sweet and peaceful is your rest; Roaming in that happy land, Roaming with the angels’ band. Those tiny little hauds So young are holding victory’s palm? Heavenly beauty is shining Around your littie brow; Eternaily yoi'’re happy. No fear of danger now. Mrs. MARTHA #HEA. nee A A M. M. BUCK & CO., article used in > Yy 9 TASTIMONIAL POPE’S | BENEFIT, Tendered by the Governor, Mayer and citizens to Mr. CHAS. POPE, Vriday Kvening, June 16, The Great : Mr Popeas Play , INGOMAR. Ingomar. Reserved seats may now be secured at Balmer & Weber's. PEOPLE’S THEATER. Weanesday and Saturday Matinees.—— COMMENCING JUNE Ih, BIJOU COMIO OPERA CO., From the Park Theater, in Gilbeqte@ Sullivan s; PINAPOK®. Prices 25c and SOc. UBHRIG’S CAV E. Grand Reception accorded FORD'S OPERA CO. To-night and every night, OLIVETTE. NO pestponement on any acceunt. Down-town office, 517 Olive street. BASE BALL. ST. LOUIS VS. BALTIMORE, Thursday, June 15, at Spertsmen’s Park, Grand Avenue. ROSSMORE HOUSE. SPEONK, LOWG ISLAND. Beautifully el'uated on the Shinnec : within a quarter of a mile of the fe sae facitities are afforded for stil'-water and nee —2 ¥ ceating. fishing. etc. Good stabling on the es. Board trom $8 to $12 per week, oca~ tion Ofroom. Special rates to hose ~hhce a Address H.M GREENE, ew e por Ey W: GREENE, 21 South Fifth street, at. Take L. I. R. B.. foot of Eas hirt > ourtn street, or at Peck Blip. es ~ ATLANTIC HOUSE, WATCH HILL, R, I, Open June 24, 1882. First-class Summer Hotel. Easy . Good Boa'ing. Fishing ana Bathing. No materia. no mosquitoes. Transient raves, per day. Liberal arrangements made by week or month. Champlia & Kells, Prop’s. WEST END HOTEL, Cottages and Restaurant, LONG BRANCH, Will open for the season of 1883 on SATURDAY, THE 17TH OF JUNE. __ PRES BURY & HILDRETH. a SWEET SPRINCS. This popular health an? pleasure resort. now open ander new management. Salt Sulphur Swimming Baths. Black and White Sulphur, tAkesion and Sweet Spring Water. Send tor sew pamphict. Brownsville, Saline Co., Mo. LARKIN HOUSE, WALCH HILL, &. 1. The House stands op highgrouad, nearest ‘ Gas, electric bells is ons for 300 ue * rn imor. vements. guests. Upens July ist, 1882. - Address D. F, LARK. a O.. Proprtetice ~—#% inter- re STOCKTON HO’ THE lending Seaside Rescre i service this morning at the sub- station of the Central District on Chestnut street, This and the wagon In the Third District will be all that will be used until the success of the experiment is assured. There are,“ow isto. BY & few weeks since, was arrested * ; ‘Yeoing for drunkenness on the streets. nvention do | '8de matters interesting atthe station by tate ticket?” ttre Deputy Coroner Praedicow and | 10 elect & “ “KD with the police. Four officers quired to place bim behind the bars. Manufacturers anoealers in Ever Constructing and Operating iroa’s. 209 N. Third 8t., St. Louis. er, least I have page. of the ladies, and the invited quests may ex- pect something novel in the way of entertain- ment. Mrs. Frank D. Macbeth is chairman of the committee and will be ably assisted by Mrs. Anna Mera, Mrs. Repaz, Miss Mary .m. Admission, 25 cents, A Cool Attempt. charge of 25 ceuts for vehicles. pe This morning a young fejow named Geo Williams entered the store of the Guernsey Furniture Company, No, 500 North Fourth PARK THEATER. , ned that the Were re niersbip will Next Monday : 7 boxes 4% up = al M0 an entertainment will be of- | twentv-fiye of the police patrol Doxes/75;4 Ts ome ited by the Dadtea® Ata Sechent of the First | in different localities about the city pr oo@ally Hogan, Miss Clara Gillies, Miss Julia Scho- | street, and nipped a pair of valuable vases sialieie Ban. ~ a pe we + inte A ‘tor’ ey ee eational Churcn for the benefit of their | in the Central and Third districts. ., , ts field and Mrs. Frank Cook. The musical | rom one of the shelves. Ashe was leaving * tho Naval “ ‘t. Some of the best local talent have | morer aud assistanis at the F see | r features will be Scnuler sisters, Mra. E. | he was a i.. A Warrant PIN. UE : 4 oon ; a jon, tbc, Reserved sents. 0, sf re + Vierkes, E r oxes Wich W © pu grits, ta j ; : id | jeu. Pe eae fox oneay Pires ee 3 Pondexser K: Coopet and Mi La Bingen | completed." “uf. efi. amang the monte pessoas wilt be Geen Be Sse PiseeS TS ial a a , : 5 = ts ae Na oa j “ ; 3 " et ee 2 See Fee era “i, ee f Ee g's heap ae aes 4S Wh : een” eS en fe Mae a” > ‘® Sew. See i ees C3 2 ae Ga Se ee UNESCO O S f SY cog ey eS Sie aces a ore e —— be ieee PS Py Ot AR ees is ie Sen ts : + Ps = i eS Sams ag pte 4as Soke ' ? UR Ss) ee Se 5 r s . : es on Be ~ wor Shy * : Mreperies a ee saa 4 es Tea oe ek ad hoes $ ee
Page 6
Sy ae ie ~ ve —= ‘ Sete a 5 Ae Sy ye ee GY a ‘4 4 Z " o Do ee eee Oe Lag er eS A Re at, oe ee ee Se +B weak’, ee pe RR ee a Pe ee ee Se Sn” ah OE nO Tae See Saye ee St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, June 14, 1882. ee tinguished ppheee BUSINESS NOTICES. .The Great ‘Success ss Achieved by MASSEY & CO.’S EMULSION OF bas been used tor forty ye bowels and wind-colic. the child it rests the mother. ainted with the formula or ines it A RSS READING NOTICES. By giving health to Price twenty- PERSONAL. ho | ae SANTLY 4 home visitor . most approv INE ljaunerving. collars ern work. 20c per doren st. 816 Wasbing: on 4 av. EF JEN TLEMAEN, go G your clothes uyed. KS. LAURA DE KNE patara! clairvo’ 1413 Morgan st. FPOER S0NAL=— FRand-rewe for S and apwards. N business. and upwards. KSON AL—A good “chance for reasonabie 1n- gtrncnorn in German, articulars addre rs. Lynch, 112 Olive et. ERSON A ee Will owe ladies who met ‘Lwo > gents DE or Pp >» > LOU 1s Eye and Dr. A. D ee Us ". LL cast-off clowning pour dressing M. bh. Li cast-off ‘clothing bought. , 308 Locast street. ‘written calling cards at the Linaell, Y writtes fastidious excursionist or rompti enned 'o i énas Kelly. w3s ‘and cuffs eanaito East- 609 Pine 6t., 612 Locust Missourt Steam Laundry. — styles. ne I’s Friday at 2 p.m. — making pew ar potntme nt? W ill explain fail- ure. (;e¢0. ht ht by calling or ad- arnett, 302 Locust st. “Cail or address N. order in the to 42% “Frank: in avenue to have cleaned and renovated. VETT, spiritualist me- ant and test guide for ad Shoes made to ‘measure Frisch, 522 ¢ Christy ay. _— French and English, sor inquire of Prof. Kendall £88 cRSON AL—A “your ng couple, “without children, ke to take charge of a furnished house Far Institute. . Williams. surgeon in charge. 72 Chestnut ee xuw N-— Write again to same address. H. P. ws FOR RENT—ROOMS. --—-— 7 \ROV )WN Vapor Stoves area | Ste Louls production and chslenge the world. Buy haan and you 20 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST.—Three furrished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping or sleeping. w4S— w45 frames, stairs and fram- glazed sash, blinds, Apply to ing lumber of old Concordia Seminary, - ly new; to be seen at 2115 St. Lou sav. w42 FOR SALE-—-A complete ret of carpenter tools OR SALE.—Pair of window shades, with word **Bakery’’ onthem: size 6 by 10; also double sign boara, size 3 by 4 feet; will be sold cheap. Ine quire of Knapp Bro:., painters, 819 Market st. a42 ee eg a oo - NOK SALE CHEAP—By parties desiring to leave the city this week, bed-room and other furni- ture. iInpuire at4ll N. Main st. . wi OR SALE—A baby curiage cheap at Mrs. Wevi’s, 2700 Clark ay. t42 OR SALE—For half coset, office dess, nice size for nouse use. anda No.3 Barnes Velocipedae Scroll Saw, at 971 Ewing ay. t42 OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Large, handsome ice -chest, sultabie for saloon; holds eighteen kegs of beer: willselicheap. Inquire at saloon, 119 8S. 7th st. 42 rok SALE—vcheap; fine new satin-linea swallow- tail coat; medium size. H. Appel, tallor, 7.:h and Spruce. 142 OR SaLE—T he PoOST-DISPATCH and all daily an‘ weekly papers. can be had 4 all times at 7% of ‘Mitchell’ 8 Pure Candies. 418 Olive st. N WEEKLY PAYMENTS—Carpets. Furniture, Stoves. Gasoline Sioves. Ice Boxes,etc., at low- est prices, Fazrner’s Stove and Furn,. Co.. n. w. 14th and Clark av. or anything useful; price, $25. ad. Henry Riley, Moberly, Mo. w42 \ TANTED—BSituation by a first-ciass office man; first- -Class city ref. Aa. K. 67, t. oO. f42 rooms for light housekeeping. 813 WaLxor 8T.—Furnished room for rent. room with breakfast and 6:30 dinner for one er two room w46 1205 ™ WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished aes parlor, also third story front roow 1229 PRES yam TEN 123 CLARK AYV.—T hree rooms, unfurnished; basement, launary and bath; also two furnished rooms; reasonable. w46 1 30 OLIVE sf.—First-ciass rooms, bath. oe exposure, gas; unfar. or with carpets. 14 OLIVE ST.—Nicely fur. or unfur. rovums, V en suite or sing/e, with first-class toard. Also, day and transient poarders accommodated. House newly painted, papered and thoroughly reno- vated. 146 142 OLIVE 8T.—Cool,. airy rooms, nice:y- furnished, with or Without board: every convenience: transient or day-boarders. a46 1: ed ] G CHESTNUT ST.—Nicelv fur. front and > ) back rooms, with or without board; DO'se hewly fhited up; private family. w4é6 15 2() OLIVE ST. —Best summer rooms in the 0) a citv, cheap, for suminer PD months. w46 rm OLIVE ST.—Two cool front rooms for board. transient boarders accommodated; refer- ences exchanged. a45 18 1 ¢) OLIVE—Front and back parlors nicely ae furnished; singieoren euite: also large second-story room, unfurnished, with water cicset; southern expesure. w46 bellon 19tn st. a46 2233 WALNUT ST.—Furnished rooms. sin- OLIVE 8T.—For rent, two ‘handsomely ee em Pe, SAL E— —Bakery ‘and restaurant, " dwelling- house attacbed, in Edinburg. Christian Co., Lil., hall. room, gas ard bath: board it destred. Ref. ex. 27 718 BERNARD &Y.—One furnisned front — iprivate family ana quiet neigh- gle or en suite, with or without board. Z. FREE OF CHARG® All advertisements under the head of *‘*‘Wanted,” for either situations or help— male or female—will be imserted without o’clock. set of oo reis. E. 0, this office. 82 Bis penmen, emplo ment as clerk or copy- Te g004 refs. al . 4, this office. RY. a voung mana position to collect or learna good trade; can furnisn refs. and bona. Add. G. A. ‘Creley, lili Stoddard av. s2 RY & man thorough posted in dry goods or clothing; no objection to ecuntry. Oo. pit. wanted by a young man in a wholesale dry has had 3 years’ exp. in retail. goods house; Ret. D. 22, this office. f3 ANTED-—Situation ina drug store by a young man who has had 8 years’ experience in the business ; ; ref. given. ANTEU—Sit. as eee or receiving clerk in snes house by one who understands the business. Ww. \ ANTED—To post books, after 4:30 or 5p. m.; first-class city refs. : and will work very reasonably. G. 10, t. o Ad. W. , this office. a¥ , °a or anv office work Ad. 1). 10, t.0. a2 ANTEI)—A situation ss collectoror shiphing clerk: good ref., and security given if neces- or grocery sore, S. tiley. 2028 Morgan st. ANTED—A several years exp. y ANT ‘ED—By Wan TEU—A situation hook-keeper in an office, b\ aman of exper- 24N. lence: good refere nee zd A st. . -» Ro som N No. i. or work 1p rai'road depot. young man wants situation as clerk in retai' or wh'esale grocery; has had _ A. 2s, this office. #2 “young man with experience in as clerk ‘or s salary moderate. assistant Ai. X.Y. 8 oe 7 OUNG man, & vears’ ‘evperienc e, ‘desires a aitu- ation as saleman or clerk; good ref. f 2, this office. Ad. V. SITUATIONS WANTS&D—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED —FEMALES. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. ——— Book-keepers. pes FIRST-CLASS book-keeper “yecently diser- , desires a position; best refs. Ad. M. preammakers and Seamstresses. YUUNG lad: y would like a eiteation ¢ as dress- maker or nenert seamstress in @ a Z. 14, thisofice, all _ ITUATION as bookkeeper oung man; best S ref. in regara to homesty, asihey, etc. Adaress T. 16, this office. fl 7 objections oo eave city. Ellen Conly. North St. situation: oest a’ oo or porter. Ad. er call on A. P. Lion, 828 N. th st. B* .as private watchman or to do any kind of ad of werk, understands the care of horses and cows: refs. Ad. K. 92 this office 118 Y man and wife, the manas hostier and to do chores about the house, the wife a good cook and housekeeper; refs. 11 2308 Carr st. a8 B* young married man as porter or drive delivery ; ean keep horse; have a stable and wagon- shed; can give refs. M.2.thisofiice. %% B* a sober young man a sit. as bartender; can give good refs. Aa. R. a. -» this office. OOD barkeeper wants situation in firrt-class har: best rets. D. 19, this office. grt ge of any kind by a young man of ood edu@ation ana who is quick at figures. Ad. Z. 12. this offee. as | Md given. pS rr yh College, J OHNSON’S MaRS. SUES ape day and d nignt all vear. Write = circulars. IfUATION vt any kind wanted, by a young man aged | 26; best cltv refs. Add. v. 22, this off. 28 ary goods house; exp., and bestrefs. Ap- tall ply at 1546 Broadway. s Y\IT.—Ly a one- -armea man as private watchman, > or weigher in coal yard or warehouse; best of city refs. a pequies. Ad.or call at 1358 Austin 6t.. H. e.f. s mano!22. Well acquainted in the city. this Office. f8 fEYWO voung Englishmen kind of work. Ad. E. want situations at any 13, tnis office. 18 12, this office ss ANTED—A fituation by a young map, age 20 years,in the evening,who is employed during the day: good refs. ; answer immediately. Ad. Z. 2%, give good refs. _L. Clements, 2126 Carr st. 113 (ikL wishes sation for housework in small family; no washing. Ad, L. 24. this office. @ this office. ml13 ITUATION wanted by a German girl to do lignt housework; ob *. more ahome than wages; reference given. Ad. W. 27, this office. mila ITUATION wanted ss a girl 17 years old for light housework. 1420 st. Louisayv. mi3 ac atatatan to do chamber work ; 628 S. 5th st. 1. 23 IT. to do general houswork in smal! family. Ad. B. 8, this office. al3 ITUATION wanted bya ee girl as house and nurse girl. Aa L. 31, t. al3 IT'.—By a girl to do general housework in private family. Ad. 1418 N. 8th st- itt bys core sir! for housework; rr refs. 160 8. girvarios = woman to ao means hc usework in smailfamily. Address H. 4. this office. 613 ITUATION to do general housework by ex. Franciscan Sisters, i4th and O’ Fallon. in the country. Ad. B. 2, this office. al3 Wy Ante —A respectable young girl desires a situation in a +5 famiiy as nurse girl or light housework. Ad . Mc.. this office. mi3 -aWisip-uieanen as general housework by German girl. Address Z. 1, this office. ml13 Clerks and Saleswomen. ——e YOUNG lady wonld like work of any ‘Kind: ick at G. Le Bee Chateanhaen Be, Tesets.. Blain Rand. iat ots x for msuauwers and Guseaent oe a" be GUL Es Pith BSE, tare. a Jpouteanu av. 4 IRL wantedjto do general phousewor, G Laclede av. 130 work O0 ERMAN girl iY at understands Engl! sh. 25, in a small rl gentleman ana wie ¢ 188 Market st. m30 “ Hoe giri, small family; bring rets, | gy or three good sewing girls with a yay dressmaker’s. 817 Morgan st. a machine D—Girl for genera: house-work w= W ANTE Sidney st. a30 work, a Ww ax ANTE Girl for general “work uw a 7 be ge house-work at fy aN ED iiatagromm and house-, W “isi Broaa-var® ap “airl. Calg ANTED—A good servant, colored or German: g000 wages; small fam. _ Wil SPruce st, =) ANTED-—Girl for gen. housework. 7 si. 139 a Morag ANTED- -Gooad ANTED— wo oat dining-room girls at iu y Washington av. 830 — ANTED—A Serman ‘girl for genera] } house. work in a private famliy at 2302 Market. gy Wy 4etEep—s young woman to assist in housewerk; reis. requ red. rene eres Ot. Canes pombunen tt — tat YMALL engine, size 2 in. by 41n., pump attached; | ~~ p, hea f whole tale dry goods business = generai 0° 2700 | : du ae appointment to meet a : . gh ’ sp O T.—Nieely -furnishe ront o i OCS sh, ete to races, an 7 _ address Lexington. this a good microscope or fie \d-glass taken in part, 1 GO? OLIVE ST.—Nicely. Upper left hand fice work a sit.; first-class refs. Ad. G. 11,t.0. +2 NIT. to drive delivery wagon by a strong young ANTED—A good girl tor general hou | A. lf, Cooks, Ete. good wages. 548 Chouteau ay. t3) sework; A$ meat or pastry cook in boarding-house or res- taurant. Mary “tewart, 923 N. Ninth st. al4 OMAN as chambermaid. A ly U. 8. . raut. 21 South Sixth st. tw - » Rests “& FIRST-CLASS cook wants r sitnation ie, a pri- aA POR SALE—Do not buy until you try. and as we give trial, you, as well as we. are sati sfied when you have pur: "hasea the Dangier Vapor Cc. ok Stove, 4-Shaw. 1513 Franklin ave. rT Nurses, MMEDIATELY. anurse girl about 14 years oj Apply at 2100 Wal vut st. — circulate Little. vs H. EB. we Weber. an. C- prafts wM. C. LITT PSIN and QUININE, has will be satisfed. At 1015 Washington av. Cop Liv fede iw row oy it was made origt- ONTENTS of bed-room, etning” ro and kitch- 23 8. SIXTH 8ST. nee room, {day, week or | charge. All other ““Wants,” not exceeding | 36 this pert. si family ; & bestref. Ad. W. 23, tbis ofice. ' nally Dy C., M. & Co. for one of alg ne eS ee mone. Apply U. 5. Neveursns. 0S three lines, of a business na PRACTICAL accountant having » little spare Btsz SO ne _. «© BAN KERS AND. formula or | J" SAL es ; esire books drenis fine uaderw ; icians of New 10 OR SALE R—-U nless charges are paid thereon, 10 8. 14TH ST. cate furnished poomet also ture, ten cents each insertion. The Post Dis- a oe 6 A al home OF go out by the day: best of references from HELP WANTED—FEMALE, B 213 N. ‘Thir d 8 te. § other firm fs ac will con- at ware! vi se¢s8, 927 Olive st.. Saturday, June 17, . atch has a ch r city circulation than I have sewed for. ocess of manu acture. a at 10 a.m... .be plano belonging to Bagene Ca- | 7 625 LOCUST 8T.—Read’s Commercial | P much large =e ne” to keepa jain setot books. General Blouse for a great favor | cage og a pele, on 4 advances have been made, C. W. 3 Reoms—Nicelv furnished rooms and large | any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially A Con 2. bring No. reterences In Boner Wy to hon- Pmst-cLass ey oo F .-- Ba = families | ee oh Dealerioe y* igen 4 samp 8 . . . , ba _— “ ona ased.. ilif Broadway and 678 Fifth ave., | ——— — — le t net aie aoe says as ; - assistant bookkeeper in some IT. bys an exp. dressmaker. Call at 1724 N. ¢N. 10th 181 1311: _ Ty — Be. “ ‘¢ woman and aed Bo sare made on °C jew York, and Newport, B. 1 On ALK vo fing. ares, new, clos: Dait| QI WALNUL ST —Poraimed sincle Too” Tr] head. 0 secure proper cassifention ad-| FZ 2i0th mets thtchent; foe Ade. Bor itt | Ok stra of work's German protected. “Ss °° Mm perl ’ r ia ‘ . neat —— . . ’ - i Lt eS: OR SALE—Old bui: ding material, sach as doors, vertisements must be handed in before one | N. Market st W ANTED=By a young girl of 18. . lace oe tho sew As Ls ay ROOM and house giri at | 46 Bre MONEY Horty Years’ perience of ay coP a ae the ° Charles F. May, architect, room 450, 8. €. corner 1016 N. 1. TE on oe gy as em WOM AN for hi ists aidan oor he mmo caecn. bet tnale pagel- | oe ee = | uate xamiiy. 046 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Misceflaneous. eames thinnemmnaine (jk te do general eee —_— sis See a prese United States, and AOR SALE—Short-horn—A very fine b5-yeat-o Ghoateae av.. in 6 cian 430 2 ~ —_ ; 14. =A cians and nurses in the , . Durham cow and young calf ten days old; color . 8TH, near corner ** YOUNG German fect in English. wants 2 a ary’ bya girlas chambermaid; can give good — mittee of the Stoc by mulions een Sor ——- strawberry roan: . very genti~; any ‘lady: oF entid can 10265 small private family, pleasant, cool Clerks and Salesmen. y —~ | a or ef. from American house. Ad. A f. N\_ 4 Rvan, 1420 Pine st. al8 Gosh, eet intelligest girl for genera! housewor; erping arpa yesterday afte ing success Dy Miiv ul er; price M5. Inu. @ ne’s, No YOUNG man baving leisure hours in the even- . 21. this office. aaRiCA N widow womans wiih boy 10 years old Cerone ea the ent — ont Louis, op. O'Fallon park #42 = cuaT st —An clezant furnished ing desires work at copying, calealating, etc., YOUNG married man, with first-class ref., 80 wishes situation ia f mily to sew and do house- | (11RD wants sit. to do house or dining-ruom py many prominent banking cures dysentery and diarTh@a, OR SALE—A neat bany carriage; price $5; near- Z 12 LOC -—AD g good penman. quick at figures and can keep a plain ber, honest and steady, wishe: a situation as a8 | work, or keep house; no objection to leave city; can Ad. B. 11, this office. 630 od the passage of a special oO for the infliction of seve members repeating rumors five cents a bottle. ri cheap. on early. Good chance to any one de- font. 's Office. A Y Lied pte nn | man. + fon as porter 4 —_ np TT ——— 5! DK suc St LOU sav. wW refs. wants a situation »mbers of the : eae er ogg Y a young man of a1 a situation as collector or ly useful. Ad. E. 14. t. 0. IRL wishes situation in smali family; general or IRL Sane at 1809 Frankiin av. tor house wor fthe men b wag clerk or some subordinate position. oh ne = G housework, no washing or ironing. Ad. C. 37, Gao . vrements are based on pe stn The - ciar st. Louis and San France ed & dividend of three am da. London was a fre y- Amsterdam al cities bought be and November OP were quite free Ty ofte jim aud quiet int ‘wrre strong and \@l je and Nashv illic, Missoury vive and Denver and Ne p omit ent in the upward h1 o'clock there Was Aa of Money, Siiv and Oiher secu oRK, June 14 —Mon 5@6: bar silver - 96% lomg, SY sig ended 63 ‘sc lower. Quotations New Y ecantile "y DERSONAL— We are now selling the most popu- a = Pie ae gg oe ey ae TBO Give _ wencn’s Sows Seen: oe ee 15 summer; southern exposure; one large Sans « Ad. G, 4. this office. f2 woman. 00d, sieady girl in small family, vr - @ex' eae ee onaere for dl Rex SALE--A good chapel Grgan. chenp, int 300 | and the elper cladie: fernibhes. “47 ANTED—By a inn of ae by a young man of 18 to coliect or ANTED—A situation, by good house girl. Call Frank)in av., up stairs. £30 Railroads dull, but strong. JEKSON AL—Calf £ Shoes made to measure ‘tor r $3 Market st. r42 180 OLIVE S8T.—Nicely furnished front ANTED—By a mn of 45 gp Bo rb enone make himself generally useful. Ad. Q. 17, t. oO. at MISN.8thst als ANTED—A good sri a general howewany Ballros ed ee patty Geo. Frisc hy, é {22 Christy av. m3s YQ stranger should leave the citv withouta box room, single or en suite,‘ with or without ‘ - Add. ITUAt ION tya young man in a wholesale or re- ANTED—A Bituation to do emer housework 19:9 Grand av. " fractional dec ee vance of W@ls Jersey ‘ ventral. mock isiand....--- oe mn@MMA...-+.+0+* *** fort Wayne. pitusbur® asf central prifd N. ! Hariem....---++ esees Lake Shore (anaaa Southern... ot parties jen ving for the summer; best city ref. 7 INDOW-FRAMES and shutters for sale at 1003 or a fat of TOU NG man wants situation of any kind IL some "ANTED—a good porier; one used to packin 4) fami! C 1232 N. 1} re oa eae V =e eS 23283 “tarnisned rene. aa mercantile house where he can make himeeif W wlass pre’erred. A. 3B: -egel & Co., 210 N. dt ee Se cm 0 en ng te ciel EI Rr SS ogee agra ammammat Michigan Central.. ERS Nai—Nane your own place, morningor | = went . > Lae : " - gc nerally useful; writes good, rapid hand; wi'lingto| etreet. a% _ FIRST- CLASS German work and housegirl A GOOD nurse girl at 207 S. lith st. a34 I 90. A. LB 26OS8 We ARH f two gentlemen eg | Work for moderate salary. Aa. C. K. B., Windsor FANTED—Situation as freight brakeman; have wishes place. Call at %19N. 14th. No poe _—— BUSINESS FOR SALE. room, Hotel. a2 Ww bad experience; can give good refs. Beds. | eee Gp OUD nurse girl at 207 South Fourteenth st. a Ad. Interior Decorator, 699 N. doing good business; big chance. Ad. Henry ——— a | omnes. Deabeng, Corietion Co.. Bi. BUFR ot wicey furnisned ieee, oon | floor : The srades. this office. al7 gir. wanted 09 youna Garman aici; wenke ian ag ae me ito 1s | ay Z puree a -_ + | ee aa tiie erties ~ eee ee > . HOKSES AND VEHICLES. ag age Laundry ; bie ~ ps of cust tom; RoesTOF | Si enon emeap to responsible party. 20? Walnuret. HARNESS- ¥axen wants & aye: has worked in ANTE D—Sit. DY youth of 17; willing to do any- Br soa. in restaurant. Call at Galt House, 1029 aN? a SS ina ne = sons ener seteentasineeenanestaneoeemesnnamesentinnanesiqseatiieniasantaimnsatitei ee en some of best Fhops east. 32,0. a3 toning. this office. oad ’ D—A good as a : - LEGANT furnished front room suitable for two : ——e W s*airsywork. Ap. at 1913 Washi! Fo or Sale. PH avis, 2108 North Hleventh street. foee L. H. Hes ents or cent and wife; private family; vicinity CARPENTER wants steady ewer “in Vy TANTED—Position of ry i unas ie penman SITUA ATION by exp. cook: will cook, wash and Dp ngvwn av, av. a orfa | ask igvneees ~~ = 9 “* pooncnae : " pananeneas aie Sia find net Someta Dace Pine —_ Twenty-seventh sts. Ad. DL. 17, this o*. seme a house; isa good packer. Ad. and good at figures. a8 K fron. Ad. Franciscan § Sisters, 14th and O'Fallon. Dressmakers and Seamstre s. ———T e CBA Gr , oe )R SALE—A good machine shop, bdailding office ad6 »» $365. Sth st. ms STR If. by fi } , manawa ~~ Eee Span ie hes baetons, th aver ceded "ANTED—By two young men, Gioanke V firs class cook; either meator pastry cook ; Pre eae secona MM, scenes surreys, harnesses and delivery wagons. roar ‘own Sealcnont ones avent am t, will od ‘ne vill ot URNISHED or unfurnished rooms; detachea NO. 1 blacksmith desires asituation; best refs. \ situation as farm hands. Ad. K. 68, t.0. hotel or boarding-house; no — to coun- 5 hg ng ae dresemaners with machines a Mobile & Obi0 make. at Silvester’s, did N. 9th st. w2i Ad. M. 1, this office. nfl —— 3 ag" eee with stable and large yard. i given ifdesired. Ac. Blacksmith, 2104 Frank- ANTED—Situation to do work of anv kind ion Lee 11t Franklin av. al4 : 5 ve pad York Fy ee ay. a Cleve a 3 COL. .e+eee- stent tle pi sasdiowe. se Ae i4 Clark av. 6 nav. & : it Ad. L. 36. this off ( tay y theday. Apply at lids ~C seeeeeeee 2 : “ NOR SALE—Grocery; good place ~~ ; city or country. s office. IT. to do cooking cr housework by woman of ex- A S.7 os 1 tats te CLASS. buggies express wagons Seoviens |. wank $ to leave tbe State: ill- iy Wash. OR RENT—Fonr nice rooms completely fur. A GOOD painter wants work in hotel or private X7 OUNG man witb good education, writes a — perience. Ad. R. 6, this office. sl4 = .. 2 Ses S Ob oS :, in tenes miiebeey anh tiedie. —— : . for housekee eae. with use of laundry; location residence in city or country; understands all hand. warts a si uation of any kind; willip ; OOD seamstress and apprentice. Apply at No, COMRISNOR SOULS. y NOR SALH—A No. 1 business in good rupving or- a. Ad. B. 18, this office. interior decorating, frescoingz, papering, etc. to wack. Aa. 4.2. theme. & Y gif | ata yg Nr ole ge to the coun- 8 North Tenth st. y33 Eft . . . e y ) - nd. Charges moderate. 7th, up stairs. m3 GOOD cigarmaker wantsas ‘tuation,elther city or country H. Nitche. 1431 Columbus st. 63 ~ GOOD carpenter of iong experience wants der, doing a cash business of per vear. ,000 For ticular: address A. B., Box i O =\0h RENT—One large front room; also one hall Mo. a : : 24, springtield, room;rentcheap. Apply 804 Olive st. m46 ‘OR SALE—First-class livery stock, doinga goodt JOR RENT—415 N. 24th st.—A second story ory front 4 business; locavedin a good town in Mo.; will room, nicely and newly fturnisned; good locall. | - os For particulars address B. A., vee pupae price; convenient to Washington av- FOR SALE —Split-seat canopy-top surry a har- WOs remzices 1a one ti ness, $200; phwxron, $100; Timken epriog he mn beg pp to essmaking at 827 Mor. ana harness, $175 G ibird’s, 106 Ss. 3d st TOR nA! 4 (.B—I now have on hand and offer at very low prices my extensive stock of new and jaar. a ag first pfd 0° 1Otfered. Ifa div. Coachmen. ati ti ti ie i a ie W ANTED—A place Dy a a cook and laundress; __ the bestofrer. Ad. W. 17. this office. alé4 ‘ANTED—Work by a good cook for two or W 4: Aste >On tds sewing. Call at Galt House, tnree days in the week. either in hotel or broadway. a33 you NG man desires tocare for doctor’s horse A and carriage; small salary. Ad. A. 13, this * Bia. sellata bar office s4 Closing New York stoc pecond-hapa Bn ahic} les, .- es eee this office. indoor work or responsible party for partner 7 7 oy 7 = private family. 1420 N. 9th st. alt W ESTED Two apprentice girls for dressmaking arou Ss ors’ obmtons Pr n m: D years. arr river; orou aaa a org . e sop. ade bar Or ae spring huiggies, Dark ‘wagons. OR LE—A a FoR RBENT—Four handsome rooms on first floor; mn ) agin Sectness. = = thie = bB man of 40 y the ‘ein aa for two “aye, W ANTED - yee h ook. washer and | — — Corrected oo a pri N business wagons etc. Fred. Yeakel 1833 8. 2d. oS A ae cy te veoet Ac. 8.exp. No. 2233 Scott av. f4#6 A GOOD ‘and s‘eady painter who can grain ano | B, 92, tnis office. #4 wan nt nn Right of. _ obt Cooks, Ete. an Ge eget i. No. x etter would like to get worg either for boss or | - nnn eden ania OcKS an , OR SALE— —Horse, waron and harness: anaabis MALL grocery store ‘tor sale. 1122 N. 8th st 4 OR RENT—Tbree rooms and kitchen. 24 floor: | )ouse-owners: no objection to go ip country; will Y a man (Swede) just arrived, to take care of ANTED—Position to cook. wash and iron, by York de! , $75. 1644 Wright st. 87 id ; . ° & water in house. Apply at corner house St. Louls ‘ “ a white woman;; no objection to the country. GIRL to cook, wash and iron in small family, . . -- O¢ F for very ; rig A p work eheap. D. 4, this office. m3 B horses and make himeelf generally useful. Ad Ad. at: tbis office. 24 Apply 1305 Grattan st., near Park ay. s32 ‘ Canada Southern. 2%. i ’ a ; . : : Z. WH. this office. ee a and | Rauschenbach avenues. , wit - ana MANUFACTURER of druggist’s and grocer’s Sy gg eg ae = ‘OR SALE—Peddier’ S wagon and ice | box. Apply 187 Unio,——; do 1st preferred, | O'Brien, 1135 S. 6th st. | ey ep \OR RENT—Second story suite nicely fur. rooms, sundries, als> bitters and cordials, desires a ANTED—A s'‘t. as m and coachman ANTED—Siuation to do cooking and acs‘st in een ” IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALF. priv. fam., vicinity of Ware and Lindellav. C. position; refs given. Ad. D. state othen. Ww 98 years: willing a og hieneeid generally Ps Ge gage ° no objection to couniry. Add. kK. cook aud washer. Apply at 3307 Lucas av. ai % Oustngsen’ Des i c=. VU , 38%; do preterre R Sar CHAP Four new surrevs, three ae useful: country preferred. Ad. A. 18, this office. $2. this office. w46 OCP girl Se Coen, Cash amd 10m. A ly at GON din at. “233 etnies De Beco - — —_—— . new {up detvery "rons °*Siaekman, Mie. Teh EECA SEDC). “seomee desu aeten monthly; $ | [VOR RENT—Newly tur. cool front and back | A BOY!6 wants to learn machiniet’s trade. Otto, eae ~ hn. ANTED—Work to cook. wash and iron and do I. and Pacific, 130%; Cn and | Clark av. mii rooms. fri»me cottage, well. cis- room, on 24 floor.and one room for light bouse- eine tte a ae ae Th S00 no esnri wisi al x hie Cn tern. teller: 2- story frame stab e; lot fenced. 830x150; | keeping; cheap. 200s. N. 7th. Kee. a licensed engineer: no objection to the coun- HELP WANTED—MALE. H and iroritng of a smali fami! the best acting : LL %: POR SALE—A c mney? 7 heaton a also 6-room frame cottage ; lacge barn; 27x50; $1,600; AOR RENT—912 N. 6th st..20r4 rooms for smail we: . B, this offic e. 63 A ouseksepers. see Beet oe y: aed . , gases i Barow!7is Pine sews SMe SY" ADPWY lin ave. ee BY, trata house patnter, a job of painting by Book-keepers. RESPECTABLE lady of Jarge experience in per cent) - : Oieveland, Columous, Uind modern 846 ST EE OOOOOOOOmm"—> house: eeping w'shes to take charge of a house ANTED—Bookkeeper of evenings from 5 to 7 | for the summer; best clty refs Ad. B. 22.t.0. al2 for a few months; st#ie pay exposes and ref- RESPECTABLE iady who can furnish No. 1 erences. Address B. O., this ofice. ref. would like a situation as housekeeper for and iron; ref. req. Ap. 3620 Olive st. a3? Denver and kio Grande, anoldcoup’e or widower wtih children; can fur. tobe Clerks and Salesmen. 3 rooms. Address Mrs. Delong, care drug store, 10 W ANTED—A young girl to cook, wash and itm —j; dodo, pid., and Penrose av. 112 . ad a Seeuttite a sae family; German preferred. 1 pete : Indianavone. ARE of a widower's household affairs where Western, Si De Lake there are ch idren, or as companion and nurse w tt a g00d girl to cook, wash and tron, Louisville and Nash for invalid lady; no objection to the country or to Washington av. s32 pais apd Cnarieston, 4; travel. B., 1412 Franklin av. fi2 ANTED~—A girl to cook. wash and iron. Ap tral. 88%: . Missourt Pac:fe UATI ply 2202 Chestnut street. 432 Kansas and Texas, 40%; ITUATION wanted bya responsible widow lady 57: Mannattan Elevated. Bar!ow. 715 Pine st we WOR SALE—Ata bargain, ifsoid at once, a very neat two story 6-room frame cottage. with 50 foot iot. situated on the northeastcornaerof Hemp- s'ead and bosion sireets; convenient to Franklin avenue Cars. 8. F. Quinette, 706 C hesnut st. wé69 VOR RENT—At 2104 N. ilth st. two rooms with VEYWO frame cottages in Lowell, opp. O’Fall n marble mantels ani kitchen: gas ifdesired. 146 § Park, for sale cheap if soid iminediately : own- Wer RENT—234 Olive street. second-story fur- er wants to leave the city. Inquire of Thos. Mahe , nished room, front or back; cheap. grocer, 0. 6. aor. O' Fallon Fars. a Fror ~RENT—in North Bremen, first-class bed- } rooms. with or witrout board, togents. Ad. tok, 3614. N. 9th st. wat Franklia i ave. URNISHED ROOMS—Second and third-story front rooms, s. exp.. will rent cheap to per- manent parties. Ad. L. 3, this office. 46 ee ee oe SS a rfectly souna and ¥ arives, aisu harness; will be sola cheap. é Ac, fare _ af @ saw-mill oy sareilable young married man: wou'ld a | RLEGRAPS opereting ts taught at special rates, ————— like permanent sit., as be prefers to remain in the a nut 61. 137 ™ CITY RE AL EST. ATE FOR SALE. - , Te egraph Institute, cor. 5th and Market sts. “ el | ARGE, sthandsomely furnished front room, s. | city. Aa. D. P., le 23 N. Market st. — noutrekee m7 Ne © PACKED Burner. The Dangler Vapor Coox | i, ex., with gas and bath; newly furnished. Ad. | (i 17q7\ PION bya firateclass gold, Silver aod The Trades for sheee dae 21815 Broadway. ai? omy. Call pag ted gag ne rates Bt = + iron =. smal Elevated. ——: New York w Stove, 4- Shaw, 1613 Franklin ave. AOR SALE BY “OWNER—Cnoice bul ding lote near (4 Walnutst. a46 Ne ¥ a first-class golo, sliver aad nickie : ene —_—_—_—— ——- Rs hela %: Northern Pacific, #3: + WILL sell : va ‘ Water Tower. Apvly at Water Tower Druz . - prnemeneenmrntncsnncneilientasinn Plater: can buff, burn'sh ani polish; best of refs. ae nat tk eee hence ae ANTED—By a widow witb a cnild,a position as ‘Nasnvi . [ elbmy horse, buggy and harness,togeth- Store. 170 O. 6 N. 8th st., Carietom House, large front | Ad. N. 9, this office. md F OR SAL E—897 purchasers say $1,000 would not housekeeper fer gentieman: no objection to iaundresses. preferred. The asd er or ceparate, for want of timeto dive; he is N rvom, southern exposure, suitapie for three NIT. bya eoode ake and ieee ak 7T. 3. - purehase it if snother could not be obtained. | enijdren: young but capable of taking care of a “ “ - and St. Louis, — ees 2 ROrse f% els city ca en — a cents; also small rooms. m46 we ga Ba Feng 83 e-cream maker. T.3,| Phe “Dangier Vapor Cock Stove. 4-Shaw, 1bi3 house; no objection tothe country. Apply 1820 N ANTED-—First-class shirt-ironer and duube —; Norfolk t 116.6. Ue - Smi D5 N . " ~~ - pla © a “ ™ " be . . 99) Pine st. w37 ee _ PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SATi { pF second-story room, well-furnished; gentle- | ipy ation py tinner: stranger Im the. city. Cail ee i2tm st. £12 $l ®adaay. City Laundry. 510 N. 10th st. DAR ferrea. ——: ‘into “ —_——_—— men only. 2204 Clark av. w46 or acdrees J, Méver. 1109 Market st. 63 (S {OOD varhish rubber and polisher; also marble aes Ohio Central,—— ; Unto Sout aaa’ ND ; "ES y i eae ; oa se : Ati : ~ cuttec and marbie po naher. Apply to Reader , Urses. ANTED —Colored woman to do washing aad and Western, 2t%;! racine 3 = 20's LO ‘' Ss in Denv er to exchenge jue city DroOijierty ‘| Ww Oo nicely fur. rooms, separate or togeth: Tr; - ITM ATION w snted by an eng! neer: “Dest - refs. & Casserly. Li Do 4 Otive st. m2 2 ee ee ee ee iron nip ng; address with references; muses R " dit ao EpDt (CATIONAL. or good farm. Ad. W.12,thisoffice. «t- so. ex.; everything convenient, rent reasona- ~ Ad. C. 3%, this office. : “B . A "SIT. by a woman of mature years to take care of steady. B.Y, this office. 1 phin and head “ns 7 4 13 OOD stair-bullder w a at Mullenphy Planing inval'd lady ;wonld prefer to board. Gall Mon- Evansviile. . - amg | Dle. 2827 Easton av.. cor. Glasgow. pte lence te wo. OS Saag Net ee frooms, very pleas- riXNo work for some mar at the carpente r trade . Mill, 10th and M: ilanphy. antly located: within three blocks of Southern under Instruct ons: have bad one year’s exp ; JEGGER wabted at kiverside Shoe Facto vy. 407 a Hotel and the business center. Cail and examine at | Wi'l work reasonabie. Ad. Ba 2204 Fravklinav. as ] N. I Levee. £22 ry, 407 }] 1 124 % LOCUST 87. —Burst- class day board. No. 602 South Fifth st. 646 T° ‘pack your ch a ‘and gwias $: 2> years ‘pxperi= | > ofa. day and Tuesday at ibl6 Bidosle ot _ # 15 Y a setied German woman, as “nurse and ae goodrefs. Ad. 2023 Lucas av , rear. 815 —— good jlaundry girl. G IRL wan ssit. a8 nurse for one or two children, or to assist in housework. 1232 N. 18th s: ald er first-class shirt ironer to take chargt rgxO nurse or to do light housework. 1319 . 10th 2811 Win Fee salary, at Brighton laundry, . YY ANTED—Two | first-class shirt ironers: wages LADY ex sx perie nc ced in teac hing wants a tion in a orivate school: cate and ihe best of ty St. Louis i Yr r6t-ofice, Lt 7 T COMMERCIAL AND FRANKLIN QoMERGaE “Np tute, Grane bBalidme, southwest corner Fourth and . Market. The sesdieon of the summer ec hool begins posi- has a teaeher’s certifi- Ad. Miss A. Stanhope, VY 4Ese Se Barnum’s Hotel, corner of 2d a and —_: ao ) Wainu', a first-classironer. al prid.. Texas . Union Pacific, 110';: Wabs Pacific. 27's; a0 prid.. 50% Telegraph Co., 4; Terre! BOARDING. 7 —————— 811 Chestant ie pale) large “rooms for single ge gentlemen. with or ence. Alex. Green, 308 8 Caroline st . AN TED—by a good mec hanic, work by the day | - No 1815 Preston plece. a46 y or week. Ad. KR Braudie, bet. 7th and Y.b, A on Barton st. a3 rywo first-class trimmers, at Milburn’s carriage factory, 7th st and Cass av. a22 AN TED—A gocd barber at 2602 North Sixteenth St. Good wages paid. 822 — FOSTER & er 1 Av { Liv K ST.—Large and smali rooms for . without furniture. rent with board; day boarcers accommo- a oe ae. - ee _ a — date dd. 1245 June 2%. F.C. KOS&AK. ———__—____—__—— ~— NT > — ANTE “ser 7 —y mace toronto al ls »é > LUCAS PLACE — One or two rooms, FOR _REN DWE LLINGS = RATES eve W ANTED—Yin rooter wants siiustion i; city or ¥ FAN TED—Lithoz rapbic printer. A gc 00d posi- W — Ee or ggg A 6 ee ee to aS > per day; at Brighton laundry, 2541 ss JO HN SO N” Ss Commercial College, op handsomely fur., with or without board. 1113 MADISON BT. "cro a . a country Ad. Z. 15, this o fice. ms tion torigntman. Ad.A.27,t.0, 622 leave the city. G n# ret. ’ "Ad. Y.2 x" on to ket st. YT EN IT LST, ot naam ge em nice 6-reom house in * - 22. open day and nigh: ai! te year. Write for ciroulars. P20 \RDING—141i Cranteau aveave. Dickson Man- ood repair, with souther ANT E DA situation by a irs t- clas s otitcher on ANTED—A brass finisher used to lath work. ,ANTED— SWRKD TA good washwoman fora ‘small fam MARIS S Short band and Ty pe-writing tuoi B5 sion, “Uacge. icarant “rooms, with board: | ont: saniperimonsse ousnernexposure, tor | WY Aany iad of mmcbioe, snd any kind of work, Apply 1414 Broadway. 622 WANTED, situation ag nurse gist to travel: | W Aivonethar can ier a's. tir Grain and Pre d ‘ os - i S } s f 0 9 - will work che - 3 @' mn a tutes, 618 Olive Bb. Ui ird floor. Get circulars. | shaded grounds; refs exchanged. w4 \LEGANT s-room house. near Lafayette Park. sheep. Ct Boys. VV ANtep—By a respectable woman, a child to Miscellaneous. th = ©. una Cacao ’ : : eee take care of; terms moderate; refs. given. eet item PAA LL OD uc om . et “4 Callat Wm. 8. Pope’s law-ollice, 414 Olive st., Wonk al carpentering and erry by L. N. MIDDLE-AGED lady .o go to the country, 3 ‘EL iE G r AP o PeTating. t kk in ® » 4 + 7 ki n or » - ace a y e I ’ "Lac C 1 writing, busine: S arit thetic. ep one , aainess ] tg ae - Loa = ns” N¢ = 8 r¢ . Pi ~ as — ee weer. = peepee - | men 3008 ter nega Bah Groves, p‘actoal work- A STO boy to deliver goods. St. Louts Tea Cail or address Mrs. Bennett, BW Bi idle st. 115 a ¢ ' “fr # branches, ciocution. Spanish, Hote), where ; have ail t vs pore OR REN r—T he : new stone front. residence, 2556 af teecinnnns _— sam aoe = — NTED elt! i-nu | pl at 3 : 4 apie R. R 1A = ceeceemnnenne owen A A pos on as wel-nurse. Ap ya road. £35 y LU ei German, Italian and rates in the sume- 2704 N. bth St: best of refs. 115 ae . . . - T Barnum’s Hotel. cor. 2d and Walnut sree. 22 vears of age, ofany kina. Ad. AN TEI)—Bya young man. ckemiti: by trace, a sit. ndvantiages of the city and country combined. Large ~ tre classics are taught at we be ae miami. pig eb Yo betes mg gat acter” Franklin av., elegantly finished an! ali modern spe “al A* SMART col. boy to tend horse and make him- Broker mer course at Bryan. & aston’ ® College, cor. 5th - conveniences. Inquire ofjFred. Raacke. Four.h and bia . nam @erketets. Rend a an gs ’ aarge woe aig” rege sey aires bee se Meveom; 067 v Gustav Reim+n. i9th and Nerth Market. 83 eelf oseful at 2152 Walnut st. 82% Wx r a on as nurse for young ‘child in paint cleaner and first-class ironer, to erqpuear ° i = . iseaiiatiithidiniasiniamemmaglis ee ee a PR - - . . - ) j - . a. ————— | Take the nok Lefontaine cars on Washington avenue. YOR RENN—S16 8. Inigh st., 2-story brick, 8 ANTED—To learn the baker trade bya boy who Zo ranted. white c T colored, e ee and ble nine a cnet mage 3038 Lac Bn. respecta charge of bundies. BUSINESS c HANCE S. = sands rooms, _ ete and #as: large yard. — i some ¢ xp aenee in ihe trade, or willing reesei 025 YS ee 2 7 Lucas referentes. s15 : ee ay San IRST-CLA : b a. ee Ji %. ‘ - sag IBA oO wor Aa. Awl , Sl2 Yth st. 14 sihieniguemiinieiniagidiaiieaiimaisemariaastinnia J ‘ » tho —— eens ORD HOUSE, 8. w. cor. 8th and Pine fts., St. = + = on meen ak wns ~- —— nl soo " : - B PELL SOY. ~ Apply at the Pianters’ House. Laundresses. oughly understanding their ms eget ap d t eel! farniiare and zoo! will, with lense of Lai is. Me. Termse—Mealt, 2c; per day, $1; OR RENT—( Dwellings). \ D—B° ayouth of is, situation as press- 9 eae PL eee ee ply. Address B. 9, this office. a35 Grain an . hotel, doing good busivess in a railroad town | Per week. 45 ey > ae Aig ggcagponmnenine 1 50 Dn, man for job presses. A. 8, this oflice. 1OLORED ber to invaiee. Apel b GOOD washer and ironer would lite to go by ——) 219 CHESTNUT St of 2,60. For particulars ad. Box J, Koodhouse, Il. SaiVATi BOAKDING--Hanesome second story a. ”6=—6h*sle 5 50 Cooks / Planters? House. “a2 erevalor. Apply at the} /\ thedayor iake washing home. No. 1232 N. Bs i eters secs , . =— — — room with board for two gents; bath d gas; : “C. H. TURNEK Z ‘OD. mn EE Gig cai: Rea RENEE ae BNR SI RICE RS eM ineT-CLASe dint mes . ry Isth st. al6 LOST AND FoU ND. © guarerorpsxTs~ See ALL sorts also second-stor} front room; ref. ex. 77 Wash- 106 Pine st. ‘ITUATION wanted as camp Cook. Call ¢ or ad- between 1 a m. —} 2p. m. oe 610 lm 6 st. “us” j AN TED—Family waslipg or sewing by the day —tome ‘ athe mmo tet Boxwell y S ington avenue. afd . dress G. Wade, 11(2 Market st. 85 ma 7 Seudavashsthegumaehadncepaiietad or week or take home; feference given. Address O8T—Biack eerge ¢ parasol with white turned boot quem { . - —neeee | Soe Se wn Wee RENT.—A ‘'arge, commodious 18-room : ( 1 OOD office boy: must write a fair hand; wages M. _Phalon, 2600 St. Loulsavenue. al6 handle, lost at Lafayette Park near the iat . GOob CHANOK-1 foures, “FIN ANCTAL. m hye Ente 1 apnea ge _ in I, ae n, Boys. MH $i5a month. Address T. 15, this oftice. ‘25 ‘ANTED—A sit. in lipen room or would go as Sunday afternoon, June il; a suitable reward wil EWING HIL ae +; é or 2y~ | ~~. eee an nn ee eee _ : rye fr s P ; 1 © learn machinése’e chambermatd 5 firs: — hotel by age be xiven if returned to : stm N. 10th st. _ — Mem: er New York Cotton Ex x ants to and epee eid on ti ° me at tH meg, mirrors ROY ‘16 rears ol 1 — son : ——- > | Seaee ee ve 6-room — in the — for the A errand bey. Actdress W.8, this office. s7 ee Soe ee See Sees. eee z dere eS AT ward with you. Call at Southern to-morre® pri s. ~ oem od ty CaS. —_—— ee 1 63! MORGAN S8T.—Two stables, five stalis | — a cee eemenamee Ww OMAN wtth a boy 5 years old wishes a sit. in mom between 8 and ll o’clock and will ide nity COMME “ and repairi FJ each, and shed for wagons, for rent. BOY of 16 wishes a situation in office or Miscellaneous. toe country; a good home the opvject. Apply at |} the boo 0.D.H. ws aa DT yg tt TO LOAN on household goods without removal; business confidential; no brokerage seats se tithe tial v. H. Kvans & Co., B7 N. 919 Olive st. » room 0. ali 8 amanuensis or office work, or copying to take i oe —, ~ Fourth or I ace home cr as governess to small children under 9 ring attached mucn worn: finder can keep seal -_ years. bv a young iaay of fair educatio » &x. Ad. Miss Etax, this office Of Fels: @X: | got reward by reiurning ring to C. Hammersley, one A N intelligent lady would like a position in a “a first-class family to teach children, sew coll O8T—Memoranduim- book. mortgage an 6°! ba of make herself generally useful; country preferred. check-book. Liberai reward for leaving at Ad. H. 8, thisofice. 17 8. 2d st. a65 J 08T Friday nignt in chair car between Kansas City and Jefferson City. one memorande® pocket-book. Finder wil! be rewarded by returning to H. L. Loucks, Jefferson City. mid — a eee — 8l-re; Can speak and write English and German, | ~~—--~——- ena steer tenia cf living with parents and can bring No. 1 ref. Ad. TO MEN to stop at the Galt House. 1079 Broad- David C., tats office. f7 aah way; singie beds lic; single rooms 2c per n gn. re. Se me ge gen alee” an ae Open day and night. 44% paper. Ad. C.1, this office. 87 1400 | BROADWAY—First-class waiters for dinin peocm from 12 to 1 o’clock; A Suis ATION as office boy; age 13. Ad. M.9, | man torun erran 126 = tb 5 ot ce. a7 VPEDDLER ne Apply before 9 a. m. to E. BOY otis wishes a sit. as office or errand boy. Bray, 214 Wash st., im rear. f26 s office. 87 t SOBER, steady man to taxe care of horses and - BOY of 15 wishes a situation as office and errand £26 boy. Address 2813 St. Louis avenue. a7 “A&A GOOD waiter wants a Bit. ; refs work around house. Ad. W. 10, t.o BY of 15 ) wishes a a sit. as office or errand boy. ie a6 MAIN AND SPRUCE sTs. i ; Withdrawals of & FROM THE EBLEVATOK* Foe ° YESTERD ~~ ——— - ACTORY, 8 stories. celiar and yard forrent low. C. M. Seaman, 6235; Olive st.. up stairs. OR RENT—Sixth and Morgan, 3-storv brick bus- iness house, finished basement, 35x, £50 DAVID BAILEY, 509 Chestnut st. TORES FOR RENT— 102 N. Fourthst. Very desirable. 19 8. Third st. (building). | 4 Mainand Carr. Suitaple for manufacturing. Main and Olive. Very desirable. H. TURNER &CO., or commission charged. Seventh street. Dangler Vapor Stove. WN ONKY TO LOAN—On household furniture without removal: lewest rate: business con- Bb Faron STOVE is the best in the | fidential. C. F. Betts, ‘Notary Public, 28 N. Eighth CRO worid. and is made at 1015 Washe- et reet. tae MET icanee on househesl minds. ot t - O yaned on bousehoid goods, pianos, etc., RR -| ML got? lowest rates; business H. Vette, Netary Public, — Bay married man wishes a situation as river; can give best of references. Addr T. Fariey, 1l4 Valie av. sl7 -— ne ee + A “®& LADY exp. in business would like a situation in se@ing machine eGo, or Saleslady in confec- witheut removal; strict'y confidential. & 619 Chesenut st. 866 second-ciass \ ONEY LOANED—On furniture in_ residence; business contidential;: no peenes for making 6ub ~ Ae fast and supper, Meo ana Up te my 8h om WAIRST-OLASS photographing at — ced waken regarciecrs of weather ar R. F. mer ee Commercial A new way to stand off ee Cc. 34, t. i Heidbrink, 2023 Benton st. a7 re e gallery.75 Nx aA na me HH. e gallery lery, Ms Nor ta Fourth street. 1 man. Brolaski& V oorhis, 60: 03 Pin 50 706 Pine street, Sat od ta cata 1 ~ vs as Oana hostier immediately at 918 Pine st. a%6 tlonery or bakery, Ad. 7, this office i7 BOK YAN vr wishes to learn car age Ww wor ng. ineonitnaioneeesteianitiaies M. 27, . | i One ee on ae TO LOAR- $5,000. ‘ee 4 — = ] Apply at 1833 North Market. a3 &. 5 LADY who needs pone would like to HOUSES, ROOMS, E rc., ae WA NTE wat Ciscovered and used with | Pyre Lake Ice, for sale fn one to | Office. 128. Fourth street si ‘ * OY wants place of any kin MA; ee at ool Wists or 3 and Seed 6 few read for a few hours, day or evening, for vd the shining lights of the Oy tive call twenty car low. Address or ap- aes rare _| SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. Bw ants place of any kind. Ad. Z. 1, this | AYA horses, at 301 S. Fifth st. _ a6 one who is willing to pay a moderate price. P. ¥ asmall American family, a house to ake? Mh gantie hose name, f crop. Col. WIL ply to pene: ee - pannoee om oe one : Siw oo Park Restaurant. 1212 | this office. f17 ‘ for the summer for use of part; have their ows povéae aan, remy aaa . ¥. F. ADEN, STORAGE. OR RENT—At Benton Station, a 5-room house co can Ce eee ‘ae Graages’s Wate. | wt on N intelligent lady who is urniture. Ad. H.7. thisoifice. 64 one of the lea : Courier-Journal t 120 South Main st. good repair; fruit trees on a ~y $12 D. mee tech ene Nal W ANTED—A man (colored preferred) to attend A*. learn pants and vest at ,2 seed sonmetrens te \HEAP tor casn, new or pearly new ved Jounae. has been annoyed con Apply at adjoining lot to the west. m4y to horse and make himself generally usefui. | Merxet st. al7 Ad. M. %,this office. 67 — Party who calls him off t Bx 14° ye ars of age » wishes situation as office boy ; writes cood ba hand. Ad. M. 35, this office. si si a&y—to get an order tor t the boys think to collect Same party called for this to the door and, tn imp tones, remarked to thet My triend, that you are rv Calling every day for me ‘Why s0?’’ asked the Caure,’* returned the brok @y business and seeing Gay wil) think you're spe —~A telegram from Chie Call at 203 Pine st., room 1, between 10 and 12 O'clock. 826 young man “1 years of age; best refs X14 years of age wishes ANTED-—‘ ou to try a good dinner from 2 to 4 | this office. 517 Cae 4 e. o'clock for 10 to 16 cents at What Cheer Res- OODY B* steady, inaustrious deat and aamd boy, age 17; N mipg vacation. ‘Mra. To W Ber ring taurant, . jteady, inaustrious deat and dumb boy. age 17; | leur" t, 625 Morgan st the coming vacation. Mrs. T. W. eee settee to learn caring fmnin objects ‘Ad. W ¥ OUNG man 16 years old wishes situation m some | N- Sth st. 1y W.. Box 285, Lebanon, Ml. . o We good family: salary no object. Ad. C. 24, t. o. fit UA TION wanted requiring from two to four eS hours evening work, atany honest l Boxy sit. to arive carriage or buggy. Call at offering fair compensation; am fumtiier wh teen Orauge st wi keeping ana accounts. Ad. A. 25, this office. 617 wart ED—By a bo “>i y ) L OADS ot storage wanted—carriages, bug- gies. furniture and household goods of all kinds—at most reasonable terms; money advanced. w m. Franke, 626 Christy av. eee ee ee ee ——— ae ag Alschua county, Fiol _ ae Hardy tree, which prod! ED by ‘barge-loads or car- to all accessible points. 3". Y storace for fetnure: clean, ory and lowest rates. J B. |* wholesale mercantile house, by eaperienced Woe SALE—Biscuits, 5 to 7 minutes; ! gallos water boiled in 10 minutes; a 12-pound wrkey or roast quicker and better than by the best ranr* by the | fapor Uook Stove. ¢-Dla", * Frank)in ave. tial OUR large rooms with water in kiwben oF irs 4S _floor. App 3143 Easton av., Stoddard addition. N® ICE unfar. room, so. exp.. within five blocks . OY 14 f WANTED—PARTNEKS, years of age wishes 4 situation of any ee —_— -— -—— —-— oe - @ach year; another mi vec & LOOMIS ICE AND 000: and one in ord co _Brolaski, 608 Pine st 15,000; OL, i. rION COMPANY, . — 000 each year. Then, lying in BS FGA sy RAGE cor bere: neees' tn, the city. ashin avenue, ans made. ed Ou ¥. 9: N venth t. imperfunctory and volunteer na St. Louis, Mo. . ' " es . TORAGE for urniture, clean, ary and at low * . locatesa lemon tree at Fort Rx“. qetallers, batch- S rates. Money advanced on same, Novelty Chair and Storage Warehouse, 713 and 715 Norta (-p= or more partners wanted in a well-paying, ‘d-estabiished business for manutacturing Ad. P. O. Box 193, —— furniture apd carpenter work. Belle vitle. Ill. #866 YOUNG single woman wanted partner and housekeeper. Cail or address Peepetetes Galt House. 1029 Broadway. w66 w Custom-house ; moderate price. © ~ee eee cel or four rooms wauted near Frank!ia 2 gr UATION wanted by a a and educated 16 vears«'d to take care of bears 20,000 lemons a year, Col. can buy 100s to | Chair. and Sto horses aad make himself generally useful GEO. lad ages rece ‘4 t - . , A. ys to travel with family or nue cars; not over $15 per month. Ad. should be employed in our City One yg hte ae agement : aren - 1817 Spruce st. PRIEST, object. oR... G. 2, this office. s1 7” — _ this of office. wt a a ent pe tee p.. acon ecales, rail- REMOVALS. ANTED—Sit. by a pod can write e ad hand) | Market. ne > WO young girls would lk parties ai © . : S. ar Main, Pattern Model Placksm! os e to get week work in HREE or a rooms On first figor with ‘he and Kentucky over office at once \ enth and Clark Bt i ne ——— we ea — orstore. A é - %,t, 0. 8 ives hand's shanting. raters the times. oe T Se orshop. Ad. W. 1l,this office. 17 ” Dpermasen ay leestes _— be yey —_ thins oe ot army se — MIT ' : . as remove S office and resi- W A D—A situation as office boy or im a busi- + A nnn » Pulleys, Hangers, Prin ANTED—By a married ladv, jood and cou re . mt : n’t phase the St. Tue ome: of Newburgh, N, y. wither wena COMPLETE list of Seaside, Franklin Square Bae I dence te 4083 Olive street ness; references given if required. Address Pres poe \ \ during the day; office ‘av fome employmens — 411 av.. OF 305Gambie st. me _ answer reading: ** Army ; 8 me Price by mati, 6c, 12¢, 17¢ 917 Geyer av. aftwrhand. Ad. L.1, this office. al7 ANTED—Farnished house; mast be in arse r wheat crop by eating tg st4 Olive st. book store. Gees ae patterns and models, RReMov AL—Dr. H. dé. Mc Kellope. dentiat, bas re- ood tal. w or me 411 and 226. moved his office and residence to 2630 Wash- Morgan st. ANTEL—A position as collector for a whole- av. Locath Ding on to t Derhood. hed > age ’ an, p not | since, the biggest game of °°) 4e4: the head. not long ’ € f reet. foulturiet of the day Send for catalognes. ANTED—A Bagition insome wholesale house | I fe en er —— av. by a good | i7 years of age, who isageod| ¥ WILL p: sale or real estate b Pine or Laclede av. PF. 0. bo aie which has been seen in this country uai House ——— | —— mms | Denman. Ad. 725 E. Bellet. 7 of street In western vast of crt ae ae 8s tide | 16dghis ofice. ai7 Re eae FANTED—Turee ro, 0s fo Tight b ngeneaping, eexas wheat that ever im the Prairie Belle was lost ona three tWalaut st. WANTE pa AGENT rs. MUSICAL. WANTED —A boy, 15 Years old. living with | \/PITCHELL'S (Bon-Bons, Chocolates, French | Vet’ TED—Situation to teach young ladies W4x rete, es. Ad. FSS Cleary BC. The quailty ene ° *, wou e earn type-se . son SRS | a , . A young gentiemen im that a He to a el GENTS WANTED. “Large assortment ~ eae = oe P. 17, this oftices “17 y A r[ asia cone 418 Olive st =| ig 17) th ‘a. fil” house for $2 month. oe | rootne far Hat and wife, two completely ty fur hey LO was pen Mr. WV. sis cles at Jowest price evelty Manufactur- . tor vocal or piano lessons at 621 ANTED—A situatio busi- " brick wor AE UP Ow = a Si PS | <ten = Mr. B.2 f pun bed od ing Company, 9 Walout st,, St, $3 1 st., rooms. &2 te W ness. aa. haus in soe 27 OM Tekst panel rips Tia Oo.. Grand as traveling of good Deca eee : “it ' ne oe: | ideal this Ofiice. we or gever~ lows: Co. in regard “ig 9, se \ / 4 - PS SR, Te RC eis ; aes " a li ai goss a Pe t:§ fs | Eee ¥ i dM ial ss a a me ; 3 ee ee eee ee Patent nee | < ee es ~ ‘ ee epee Se Se ec ae Sie ss - 2 bt ss a per a
Page 7
Tee , ew FEMALE: Saleswomen,. ON a e_ € work of any 4.7 > Banat writesa , Louts. pain : ia FEMALE. sework. : g00d reliable won libera ferred. bt ~ > $ 10 One house giriat 54g Bread and av. 130 moma te CAlidres work ; 3522 Linde} ay. se or di - 630 NS Teom wor, work lo Cnouteau av. ‘for parte 4Tticy. al thousework at e De ouly, sbring rets, 222 pins ands English. ; ;Rentieman oneal giris witha Morgan st. 530 achine ag ai house-work. hy ral house-work at 3712 neha. 8, nt, colored or Gemn— m. 13/1 spruce ae housework. “726 Morgag z air ‘£30 small family, 14% for general housework aj ng-room girls at jii9 BLiy at 3305 Mere tome at Fed. "F100 Locuata outean av. (3) NeeMOre a. Apply U. S. Restau. Ss. ~~ 8. lith st. a34 uth Fourteenth st. 234 a iatida. girl about 14 . 134 i to 15 vears, to nurse ia rooKivn st. £34 er to nurse and assist in a 1913 Washington ay. est delta dette tile Neti. Seamstresses. eee akers with machines gt . 75 Franglin av. the Gay. Apply + pply at llis apprentice. Apply at N o, dressmaking at 827 Mor. wing. Call at Gait House, Pol tice girls for dressniakineg a33 me ——— Etc. - Ot tail tn ly and iron in small family, » near Park av. £32 famly; must be ood ply at 3507 Lucas av. a ee and iron. Apply at péld ; has to do the washing ifamily; the best wages. eook ina notel, restauragt 1420 N. Yth st. a3z giri, who can cook, wash “ Ap. 3620 ( ive St. as? rl to cook, wash and iron German preferred. 168 to cook, wash and iron. 832 4 wash and iron. Ape - “452 h end fron in a small Frauklinav. a3? SSS. Shirt-ironer and finisher pdry. 310 N. 10th st. m3 oman to do washing and on .references; muet be a *s Hotel, corner of 2d and l Sironer. a5 ndry girl. 81 Chestaut ieee eetnemmremnenegummnnmatnmnenes ED shirlironer to take charge ry, at Brighton laundry, 8s shirt froners; wages ighton laundry, 2541 Mare hwoman t vr a small fam Dn. 206.12h. 831 aneous. ee nm y.o votothe country. 13 - Call 3509 Manchester -‘iand Walnut streets, firsi-ciass ironer, to rmaid. Only those tho ogee business need ap-’ Mice. ats DT FOUND. ———————————— l with white turned bone Bette Park near the lake 1; asuitable reward will N. loth st. m5 ieee iniitehuahisteeenerictetsion a hort-born Turham cow, a short Plece of rope tied do will be paid on ber re- . ws uthern fotel yesterday t-bowk contal:tag monev Gerwillbe iiberally ree asked by leaving same at Judging fromtne one of gkeutieman, Will leave lat Southern to-morrow o’clock and will identify oon, on Fourth or Locust With a plain gold laav’s : finder can keep seal aD g to ©. Hammersley, 52 —— id k. mortgage ana stubs ot reward for leaving at —_ — nd chair car between Kansas City, one memorandum lbe rewarded by returning nity. mb ced ETT ad . ETC., WANTED. A milv. a house to take care se of part; have their owB Ollice.- 6s ~ —? new ved loubke- t6 5 = 7 minutes; 1 gailoa utes; a 12-pound turkey rihan by the best range Cook Stove. 4-Shaw, 4 water in kivhen on first ton av., Stoddard additions exp., within five blocks of nderate price. C. 6, t- @ eed uted near Franklia ap permonth. Ad. W.- ad On first floor with parties ust be in desirable nemb- cars. Callor Aa. More ir 26.) Gamble at. so | houce: must be in first Washington av., Locusts D. box 2706. ali4 - $for light housekeeping yl Ad » a 8. t. oO. — ——- ex. tt d wife,two completely fur- hoo - in a St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, June 14, 1889. qm. ¢ Little. H. FE. Weber. , afts Drawn on go Op Europe at Lowest wm. ©. LITTLE & CO., NKERS AND BROKERS, B 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, irs in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES. ‘) peavrron given to defaulted bonds of Missouri Stocks onde carried on Margin in New York. Terms and Public sales made on Change. p yberal. cm —_— MONEY. Wall Street News. sew YoRK, June 4.—A petition to the Gov- erniug COU mittee of the Stock Exchange was girewiated here yesterday afternoon and signed 3 apy prolwinent banking houses, It asks “ny Ii i or the passage Of a special by-law providing JOT & for thie infliction of severe punishment on members repeating rumors affecting the cred- jpot the members Of the Exchange, unless vatements are based on personal knowledge. me St. Louis and San Francisco Company de T eared a dividend of three and a half on first preferred. London was a free buyer of stocks yesterday: Amsterdam also bought stocks, a ho cities bought bonds. September, acto nd November option bilis of ex- pange were quite freely offered. Wheat (@4 om maod quiet” In the early dealings focks wre strong and 4 @1% higher. Louis- ane ana Nashville, Missouri P-«cifie, Wabash ferred. Denver and New Jersey Cential! ad ent in the upward movement. At f o'e ck there Was a reaction Of 4@+, Quotations vf Money, Sliver, Bonds, Stocks and OGiher Securities. vew YorK, June 14 —Money 3; prime mer- eanttie 4 as: bar sliver lies. Exchbanze steady, Ss long, S¥% Sight. Governments ex cuded 6s 4,c lower. States inactive. au piijroads dull, but strong. Stocks—After 11 market Was Moderateiv active; the Mitchell Scott. | nfuenced by timely rains ana subsequent Warmth are*all that can be desired. Giasgow, June 1,—Weather is exceptionally fine and sready, with some fine rains at the end of iast month. .gLiverpool, June 3. —Splendid we sther and crops here look very fine.——aA sample of wheatcut and taken from the shock, was shown onthe floor, from Marissa, lil., abiut 30 indies east. The Derry was. plump and fine secia) | 20 the wheat will be ready for threshing in- side of two weeks. ’ The Marxeta. FORENOON SESSION. Flour remains in statu quo—that covers it; choice and fancy scarce and steady, but low grades very dull. Wheat—Cash grades dead dull, nearly all buyers withdrawing and _ seliers find- ing it about impossible to place their offerings. Prices were nominal and not quotable Gn some grades. Futures higher until late,When they broke for allexcept June, which held firm at ke advance, July closing unchanged, August “c lower and year Xe better than at close of yesterday. Corn was firmer for cash No.2 mixed, and higher for white-mixed, but lower grades de- clined and were dull and weak. Futures regular and dull, with trading mainly in the year; closed steady tor June, August and October, gc higher forJuly, \YceforSeptember and November, and ¥ceforthe year, as com. pared with yesterday's ciose. Oats higher forcash, with a steady order and local demand for all off-ring. Futures firm, but quiet, closing 3g¢ better tor June aua eC forJuiy, but Ausust u_Changed and year offered at yesterday's latest sales. Iiay declined again and was weak, with holders of lately accumulated stock pressing their saies; deimand tair from teeders and shippers. Militeed dull. A bad blunder was made yes: terday in saying the market was ‘‘lower, but active atthe advance.’’ A press or work and a rush of brains to the feet did this. Provisions firm and quiet, with only a small busirtress transacted. Highwines—Steady and in demand, 172 bris Selling at $1 15; Cincinnati $1 14; Chicago $1 16; Peoria $1 12. lock e eractior al decline was followed by an art Lead—Firm, and considerable life and in- vance Of ‘a @l’, in Missouri Pacific and New | quiry manifest in the market. A jot of 5 cars prsey Central. hard sold at 35, and 7,000 pigs refined tor nock igland......00. 150 | second Drfa...-.... 45% next month’s delivery at $4 30, with the latter PanalUs...-- eee ees 205 B..C. R. & Ni... 0. 65 price obtainable for spot. Spelter dull at 53 for! Wavne «..+--+6 cat eg wk Mieke énacess 24 ooo pitusoure’ suey eteood = or ant em Et eees cece cee = os iour—Receipts 3,200 pris. We auote: Secale Le ora ne:: foe | Fancy $6 35@6 60; choice $ %@6 05; Chiesso & Aiton .... 1625 Hannibar & St. Joe.. 90 eaenehy $ 30@) 40; xxx $+ S0@4 9%: xx cae BOD 9 QDR 5. .005. + s00.0.. S0sg | $4. SO@4 45: xX $3 75G@3 55: superdne 8 Bie WN, ). COMUFAL... vee: 297s St. L. & San Fran. 33 | 45; fine $3 1b@s = 380: favorite BRINE cssupesves. 420% ae. odes enue 49% Drands 15@2sc _ higher: pstents $i@s. Lake SNOTe....2. seee lub sy first orfd....-...... 8 | Whneac—Kecripts 1,69 sks. 10.800 bu. No. 2 red (gnada Southern 48% C., St. i. N.Y... 75 | Cushe$l 284 in G. eariy, late offered at $1 27, Michigan Central oF ct! dh pagum py | Did $126: June $1 4% @125; July $1 094@% to IO. ceeeeeeees seeees a be oenrenadig ~tiry rehab 7 | $1 085; August $1 033,@1 03; September $1 02%; DFTA... .. 000 secccees ‘2 entra: Pacific...... tYs | Oe : 13 ty bid - : = Py : Northwestern. ...+.. 1307, Texas] acifi......... 43s Crober $1 05%4 bid; yeur $1 O24@1 01%; Na. 3 enw tvancen 144°, Northern Pacitic.... 4014 | *@d ——; No. 4 $1 13 askeu K. 8 ; rejected er. Pau I 7i% |——; No. 2 Mediterranean §1 383 bid this a 1244, Loutsvitie &@ Nash... 65, | side; No. 3 do $122 bid this side. et GOP, .cesccve- lilt Nashville & Cnat.... 55 Corn—Receipts —— sks, 41,059 bu. No. 2 doris & EsseX...... ti22 LL. @N. A.W... «2.22. - *6 | mixed cash 734 @72%, June 72%; Jury 71%@ De 4 tH | ) av , hh suslLoLD & fexas.... 65 | 32 \ : Auyust 7] Kw @7i 4 : Sept mber 70% : Octover Nod. COMLTAL. coe cone (ya Denver & K- Grande o8"s | 73, Did; November t3'4; year 564@ to 60%; SOMIRE. .coccccsescse Shdg St. Peu! €Umaha.... 273, ‘7s osigese B> MUCK Bua, |} ars 2@% oO £o7%s 5 an us cere By a TIT 101% No. 2 White-mixed cash 84% im St. L., 83% 1a eee .}02 Buffalo P e@W.... 454) U-andv., Bin U. D.; June 83; rejected do (hesaprake @ Ohio... 204, Memphis &C......... 45 | iI@IS5, E. S., i9 bid €. 8.; rejected 70@69 44 fin AP a. Western Upion...... 4 | E., 6s @09in U., @8¥ in V., 7 in St. .; geCONO PTF. ..e.-00 2: Pacific Mail. 47, no giade Oat-—Receipts 320 «aks, Movie & (n0...... 17 AGES... 4... ee ee eee 18; |} 12,000 bu. No. 2 cash 51@'4 regular, 51@% ia Cleve ¢ & COL. ...e0e. fs FATKO. +... cece cere ees 7 ist. bL.; June 51@51\%. cosing 51%; t.. . a Cows eeerees AM€rICsD edeescece ovec 92 | Ju y 413, @41: August 344,@34'5; year 32%) bid, Obio Central......... 125, United states........ rs No. 2 white - rejected 60 bid St. I ak rie & Western...... “3% Quickeilver.......... ee ee ne ee ee Sle ee eve [ Se | eee +s nS, i an edhe +461, | R‘e—Reccipts —— sks,—— bu. No. 2 ——,; Ant & Western ..... 4's Missouri Pacfite..... 933, Iiav— Rec elpts 1:6 tons. This side—inixes $14 50 {na. |) re soi N.Y..C.&8t.L com. |n+, @i6 SU; choice timothy $21@22 50; East track— /Mar, @Cin., fret pfad 10 | prid.............0.. 50 | m xed 215@16; timethy $'7@1925 for prime to "Bia. iOffered. [x div. it Askea. Closing New York stock Quotations. Corrected daily vy Wm. C. LITTLE & Co, bankers and brokers, 213 North Third street, | Stocks and bonds carried Ob Margin in Nea Olkg. Canada Southern, 491;: Central New Jersey, | 74: Central Pacific, “ig; Chesapeake. ana nh ee eee . Obie r 2) i oss —. Cnicagoand Alton, . Upbicago, St.Paul, M.&0 , 383,: do wreterred. 10 4; Unicawo. K. ]. and Pacific, 50',3; Cmecago. “urlington aud «Quincy. 1333; Chicago, Milwaukee | and St. Pauli, Liv? : ao prida.. —; Chicago aud NoOrtuwesterc, («x div- ied a3 per cen:) 1.8%; a0 pifd, —; Vieveland, Columouus, Cincinnati and Indian apolis, Columbus. Chicago ano Indi ena Central, &; Deiaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1235; Delawsere ana Hudson 105; Denver and Kio Grande, 5%: Hannivai) and s&. Joe, —; dodo, pid., 804%: Hovston and Texas —; Indianavols, Bioomington x«und Western, S46 : Lake snore, 107 7%; Loulsville and Nasnville, 68; Mein pois aba Coparieston, 4°; Michigan Cen ral. S845: Missouri Pacific. 9455: Missouri, hKunsas and Texas, 30%: Mobile and Onio, 5; Manhattan Elevated. —: Metropolitan Elevated, ——: New York Centrai. %. Northern Pacific, 4%; preferred, rine a4 Nasnvilic. Chattanooga ani St. Louis, ; Norfolk ana Western, —-; Nortolk anda W eastern pre- fered. ——: Obfo ana Mississivpm, —— Gnio Central, ; Unio Soutnern, ; Untario and Western, 245; Pactnc Mall. 42',: rPhiiade:- rhin and Readine 5813: Peoma, Decatur and . —_—— . Evansville. ——; St. Louls ane San Francisco. —: ao orfd., ——* ao frst prid.. ——: Texas ano Pacific. 40%: Union Pacifie, 110's;: Wabasn, St. Louis and 0” Pacifi©C. 274g; do prid.. 50%: Western Union Telegraph Co., 3434; Terre Haute, ——. FOSTER & CuU., COTTON, Grain and Provisions. for ‘*Future Delivery’ * promptly executed N. O.andChicago. 219 Chestnut Street. Contracts mB: Ke. _ — R. R. MAGNUS, Broker In oe. 2 OC IN Grain and Provisions, 219 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS. CORKRFSPONDENTS—Sawver. Wallace & Uo., Cal- lender & Henderson, New York; J. B. Hobbs & Co., (hicaeo: Brancker. Boxwell & Co.. Liverpool. a ee EWING HILL, W. H COOK, ‘th er New York Cotton Exchange. Memver Chic go Board of Trade. EWING HILL & CO.,, Brokers Ia Grain, Provision and Cotton, 122 North Third Street. Contracts for**Future Delivery’’ executed in all "ac ne markets. Telephone No. 545. COMMERCE. Withdrawals of cane at St. Louis, FROM THE ELEVATORS FoR THB 24 HOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. Cicw KR. HK River. Total. ~~ SURI 2" Basie aaa 10 446 Cor tener ee eeeee # ** 10,607 4,121 1,356 16,144 rate "teeter eoeeeeser * *#e888 11,289 eseae ' 1,469 12,108 soe "See ew es eee eee eeceeel #8848 Reeeen 2 Fe eee4 Pees Pe sithonsenne set Oe ee | | eeeeee! seseee Commercial Chips. A new way to stand off a creditor has been Ciscovered and used with good effect by one of the suining lights of the option traders. This feotemun, whose name, if mentioned, would Veal one of the leading brokers on the floor, Las been annoyed considerably of late by a Party who calls him off the floor nearly every Y4\)—to set an order tor turniture, D. says, but the boys think to collect a bill. To-day the ‘ihe party called for this broker, who rushed ‘the door and, in impressive and solemn i hes, remarked to the party: ‘*Do you know, hy tnend, that you are ruining your credit by ““iing every day for me here on ‘’Change?’’ "liv so?’’ asked the wondering man. ‘*Be- fcu-e,'* returned the broker, ‘‘parties knowi g aiy bosiness and seeing you ca'ii me out every “4) will think you're speculating.’’ He leit, ‘ee ‘telegram from Chicago to a St. Louis “le, received this morning, stated tbere tq k eatexcitementin Southern Ohio, Indi- , ‘'# and Kentucky over the appearvnce of ze bumbers of army worms. The receipt of mu didn’t phase the St. Louis end at all, the aeewer reading: ‘‘Army worm made our win- ~ Wheateccop by eating off leaves and run “ Medium o choice butener sieers......-.. 5 75@ Fair (o 200d Colorady BLCeTs........+--ee0- 5 00@ 7 00 Good tw prime native feeding steers, av- 42 1.000 to 1.100 Bs "*#eee ete eeeeeseeeraeeereee® 42962 ‘3 Fair native stock steers, av. «wto 80v.... 3 is 00a W prime native cows and helfers... 34 Graes Texans............. §evc¢édeccocccecsee 6 BO BO TD anc casenncs Ibascdddsbthdocdsestmcse 2 ve ] 8 00 Fair to good corn-ted Texan steers....... 4 50@ 6 60 RErRESENTATIVE SALEo. No. WDeecripuon. AY. Price Bee SORES TOEORsecccdocceces puoteenococess. Oe $4 7 Se cd édboccn e6abas O8bosoenes 859 4 50 fF. &. eae Sbbbdsadd otdee 927 4 50 22 grass Texan..... Rede neces aes eocoes 82 437% ey ES U0 ok a wan peee.dnecsdcand £40 4 25 43 grass Texan..... ais cegase Gcbcbeneesec Rat 42 40 graae Texan...... Pe de6iccdcosssecsecde G4 4%) 21 grass Texan...... detscessoedancece stee OED 375 J grate ‘l'exan...... jenectinnwer Kendaseee 753 3 65 Gl MORGS TMAIBBe cc ccdiccceccscce ‘sdontducs 767 % 73 Sy SE ENED si wacheonncbedeasbbedecotoul 752 3 75 ee EE BING 6 onc ks ccncccen essesinees ... a : HOoS. To day receipts fair, there being over sev: enty five car-loads in the pens at the opening Of themarket. The attendance of buyers was fair, but under liberal receipts and somewhat unfavorable reports received from Chicago rices were weak and fully 5 to 10c ner 100 lbs Ower On all grades. Packers made fair pur- chases. Pigs $6 65@6 90; light Yorkers $7@7 40; Yorkers $7 60@7 80; commonto good packing $7 90@8 25; butcher and select $8 25@8 50; skips and culls $5@6 50 REPRESENTATIVE SALED. No. Av Price 0. Av. Price ~=SESS iv eseds iii ee $8 RES. Dina hiall coseos Sik ai eS BS SHEEP—Receipts for the week now ended only moderate and the quality not of the best. The demand from the different classes of buy- ers was urgent for good and fancy muttons, which were somewhat scarce. Stock and com- mon sheep dull and not wanted. Spring lainbs scarce and wanted. To-day, dull and dragging. Suppiy large and altogether of Good muttons are wanted. Common to medium $2 75@3: tair to good $38 24@3 75: zood to prime ™% @425; fancy $4 50 @5}10; stock sheep $1@1 60 per head; Texan sheep $2 75@4 6). common stock. Horses and Mules. Prices on fair +o good andtancy horses have advanced fully $5 per head since our iast re- view. Tne demand was quite urgent. Supply sinall. Common @duil. But few mules are comingin. Good smooth animals 14% hards high and upwards, scarce and wanted. Plug horses and thin, old and small mules dull. HORS&i.- PE DON Ss i Reve csistcccsecces baudace $20@ 35 EE sc sccbelhsideees oubdesdeieenne ccccccee S@ SO Soutbern norses, common.......... iebeeheees t0@ 70 Southern horses. good ...... Cecvcccncece eoees 1OCQI11O SITEEterB, COMMON. ccoccccccccecssecss es Stree rs. €Xira....... 5ebcescenddocedstecasccte BT Heavy draught plugs...... (aadibia cenibeaens ses 8 G@ 100 Heavy drauriit good...... os Seabee eecccoveseecs 16a 165 SUORTD GPORRMGs GE Bcs cc ccccecccesscces ccccee JHA2ZW EE a ee eeeene seéeedes ecacosee Lee Daivers, extra...... ptates: 6oeee enbaareee sa L75a@200 BaGGiees, ..ccevece ppllosheeesss cesbeous shee sesoena 12e@ 140 es MINOO. co aclcis cvvcecsves paveueebeteree Wba@225 MULEA, 145 hands, 4to 7 years old........... ccceseee 1100120 ee MARKETs BY TELEGRAPR. NEW YorK, June @asier. Sales 819 baies. jeans 12 7.16. 14.—Cotton dull and Uplands 123.16; Or Futures steady; June }2.06: Juiv 12.12; August 12.21; Septemoper 11.91; Octo- per 11.50; November ib.34. Ficur—Recelpts 9,000 barrels; sales 10,000 Darreis; duli and in buyers’ favor. Wheat unsettled, opening 4 @‘s higher, strong, sudsequentiy weak, lost advance; trade moderate; sales 95 ,000 bu No. 2 rea June $! 46°; @1 46% ; 280,000 vuly $1 50@1 30%; 24,000 August $ilix@'; 40,000 September $1 Wiga@'; 24,000 October $1 2144; 16,000 seller yeur $119%. Corn atrifie better and qniet; mixed Western spot 75@77%; tutures 774% 30}, ; Saies 485,000. Oats duil and scarcely sii Western 59966; sales 60,000 Beet firin, strong aud fairly active; new mess §21; oid $20: sales 260 new mes7 Auyust $21. Larda shade bigher and strong ;steam-rendered 11.85. Butter duiland weak; Western 15@2); E'gin creamery 60. Cheese very firm;2@il\% Suyar steany. Molasses unchanged. Petroleum weak. Rice tirm. Coffee quiet. Freignts firm. Turpentine steady at 46@46%. Rosin aguiet. Txllow dull at8&. Western eggs weak. NEW URLEANS, June 14, 11:/5 a. M.—Flour Quiet; tancy $. 9@710; chotce $ 65@6 80. Coru- meal eas: at % 35 Corn quiet; mixed 92@93; yellow 91@95; white $'@! 06 Uats unset- tied; choice 69; primi 6 @68. Bran eusy Hay quiet; prime $25@26; choice $29. firm at $21 50. Cut ments firm at $9 40@50 Bacon firm at 9%,i13@, none here. I3\%. Hams steady; cuirvased 44@15'5. Lard quiet and steady refined tcs 11%: refined regs 12. Whisky -teady at $i i8. Exchange on New net receipts 407 bules; gross June 14.—The Dailv Indicator reports: Wheat—Keceipts 4,413 bu., shipments 11,346 bu., in store 50,101 bu. Market stexdy, but quiet; No. 2cash seller at $1 23; July $112 xaske@: No 3 cash 95; July 8&6 bid, 87% asked. Corn—Receipts 12,070 »Du., shipments 26,2155 bu., in store 45,512 bu; market quiet; No. 2 mixed cash at 7) bid, 7! & asked; July 71 bid; tne year seller at45.° Oats —No. 2casn53 bid, 59 asked Eggs active at l6c per dozen. Butter steady at 14@15 for ch ice store packed. CINCINNATI, June 14.—Flour dull and un- Changed. Wheat dull; No. 2 red $1) 30@)1 33. Corn firmer at 75. Oats dull at 50. Rye dull at72. Pork steady at $250. Lard quiet and held atil¥. Bulk meats + ~ Pati « ~ 7? we a 2 oa 4 t ’ ~ % wm - OF FIFTH AND PINE. e $ * ic* by a % a ticn and costs. — ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. June 13, 182 o7K —_———— ceived the happy idea of donning citizen’s clothes and in that disguise “aying’’ for Tim. The scheme worked 80 well that yesterday the « fficer caught the boy in the act of robbing the store of Mr. Charlies Peper, on Fourteenth and Franklin avenue. The boy’s father a-sisted the officer in mak- ing the capture. This morning the g Was sent to the House of Refuge vy the Mayor. This is bis second term in that institution. The Mayor also committed to the Houee of Refuge John Geary, aged seven. Johnny’s father abandoned his family and his mother is an inmate of the Work-house. Johnny is a very nice litt'e boy. - No One to Biame. The Coroner held an inguest on the re- mains of Eiward F. Powers, the young la- borer fatally injured in the tunnel Monday night, who died Iast night in the City Hospi- tal. The facts, like those inthe Harrington inquest he d yesterday, and the verdict ren- dered atiached blame to nobody. RIVER NEWs. CaPT. A. J. MCCONNEL is painting the Car- rier. THE Gold Dustarrivead from Vicksburg and returns to-morrow. CarT. J. N. WILLIAMSON will arrive here from Cincinnati to-night. Don't forget that the Calhoun goes Peoria at4. m. to-day. Tuk Spread Eagle, Capt. leaves for Grafton at3 p,m. THE David R. Powe'l leaves for Kansas City Saturday. P. J. Wovitledge master. Mr E. E. TOWNLEY, secretary of the Eure ka Lusurance Company, is in the city. CONWAY’S Fanrie Tatum will arrive to- mor: ow aod return to Paducah Saturday. THE punctual Dora dashes off tor Clarksville at+p.m. Lameaoat commauds; Ed. Murphy Clerk. ‘ PARTIES are here from Kaneas City with a view of purchasing the steamer Claia from P P Manion. THE David R Powell will make an excursion trip trom Kansas City to Fort Leavenworth on Ju.» 4th. Jos. F. WANGLER and Johnson Beggs were on ’Change to-day, and both repoited busi- ness ivoking uD. Tue John B. leaves for Memphis this aiternvon, ter isin the office. Capt. ALEX TRAUTMAN,Of the Gartside Coal Ci moany, who has been quite 1ill,is again able to attend to business. Tuk river has remained about stationary since yesterday, with 24 feet large vy the gauge. Business dull. Capt. Burr D. Woop and family passed through Cincinnati .esterday en route from New Orleans to Pittsburg. Tur noted Anchor Line packet W. P. Halli. dny departs for New Orleans this evening, Oapt. Beck Jolly, O. G. Gates clerk. THE swift and ciegantGem City leaves at 4 o’clock sharp for Keokuk. Burke bas charge. THE Mary Morton, of the Diamond Jo Line, departs for St. Paul this evening. This steam- er has excellent passenger accommodations. Killeen commands. THE tug Susie Hazzard towed the Feariess land five barzesto summer quarters. The tug took the who™ fleetas one tow and handled them with ease, woich is quite a feat. THE Minneapolis had eighty-five passengers for St. Paul when she left here last ovening. The War EKagie, one of the best boats on the river, goes to morrow. She will be full. to Hlenry Leyhe, Maude, Capt. Harry Bolaeki, Len Car River Telegrams. Cairo, June 14.—Arrived: Cons. Millar, Cincinnati, 2a. m.; City of Halena, Mempbia, 2a.m.;Jack Frost, 8t. Lonis, 3a. m ; Piasa, Onio,8 a.m. Departed: Oons. Millar, Mem- phis, 4 «a. m.; Jack Frost, Memphis, 4a.m.; City of Helena, St. Louis, 6a. m. Cloudy and warm. MEMPHIS, June 14.—River falling. Denarted: John G@. Moore, New O: leans, 5a.m. Weather clear. Marine. gia, Bettaas aud Cimbria trom New York, ar- rived out. NEw YorR, June M.—Arrived: American, Brenna. ved: Indiana, Lonpowr, June l4.—Steamenips State of Geor- DA N YO UJ N G Vi = anager. — a | e te ae LEGAL. STEAMBOATS. oa Trustees’ Sales. Upper MiesissipPpe Be . eee ee ar sen . ~s * t > YRUSTE&’S SALE —wWbereas bva certain deed - Lome amp SF PAUL U.S. Mal Line. ‘ B oof trust dated the Och da. of Jave, A. D 1874, | For Clarksville, ——— Guan. Gee and recorded ia the Kecorder’s ofice of sha ‘non pet nt Seate AC Burke, Master za county, State of Missou 1, lu DOvK 4 at pages 155, , Ooo OC ee aan Gah _ can. * 1:6 157 and 15%, M riba Griffith. a femme so'e of the | Leaves Mon lays. - eGugesere one pen me yf ety os St. Laut. Gite of Missouri, an stave o Sos Benge. Ot aa. tae * M the uncer-igped the real estate tn 614 dof trus ‘ . ° y descriv-ed as follows, viz.: Lots numbers one (1) and HKoca Island. Oavenpor 1 Crosse, | two (2) in townsdip number twenty-nine (29) noru Winenaand 6:. ° Ww. . 9 nA. - re pO 4 ps. ment of a certato promissory note ta said deed of Ww pos all points ta Snecsomn i ‘rust fuliy deecrived. Ana whereas said deeu ot | A ~~ nnipeg ap Mito» Theketa tw St. 3 trust cont ined a power to said trustee to appo'nt kota an bs, Lak Mi+neveeka, Du uth, Marquette, “te an .ttornev in faci to execute easd trust in his stend ; med Oe ’ Thunder rd ail vuiummer ce aud whereas sald trustee bas duly sppointed Wm F. | Gr Se oy L : A. At. privilege of r a Wi kam, of the City of St Louls, state of Mis- | wm the pe Bat we tee See honk = sourt vy bis certain written instrumert, under seal me Dy —- ‘ e i River."’ givn ; ; “é and ecorded in .be Recorder's ofi-e of the city oF Urose fee > 44 nger e- freight ra es. app E% St. Louis, State of Missourl, his autorney in fact to | C'Ce For wee hg s Olive street. JNO, - a execute aid trust; and whereas sai!noe is now at ae Oonnn Freight Agent. JENKINS & ng past due and remains unpaid; Now. .. vy — Rs * therefore, under the p OVirions of | SASS, Agenis. ) HERIFF’S SAL#.—By virtue ana authority of s Leaves Wedneceay and aeueeeens até He special execution issued by. hag ro A the | Sassou —— a Clerk of the Circuit Court a! the Citv cf? St. us, | ississi eS. renee FS — June vg 1882. of a pm _ Lower Misslesippte ee and to me directed. wherein the Siate Of Missouri, ’ “BURG aNCHOR LINE oe at the relauion and to the use of Nathaniel ¢- Hud: eT. LOUIS AND Vi eee sins. | \ son, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the 5iate ’ a and Vic +! of Miss-uri, is piaintiff. andJo n‘¢. Luilman and For Helene. ere. —— Cy oe8 ae F Ma als. Coid'-o ‘ve eleud :ntep Keserving the right to pass all landings the Cap s Ibave levied upo. and seized the sollowing de- tain may deem unsafe. z scribedrea' es ate, situated in the city of Bt Louls | ge GOLD VUSE....--c--eeees «--0eeMecUora, Master ce and state of Miss: url, and charged with the lien of Se Will leave Thorsaay. dane 15. at So. m ag tax bill on which this action is fourded, and d¢ Packets for Cape Girardesu, Cairo. Hickmen and Mem ae scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: et ‘eave Mondave. Wednesdays and Fridays. Alot. fgrounu nm Mein stree: io «it bock 2918, atr JOAN 6.MAUDBE.............Broiaski Master ee: 148 f:et5 inches in fromt or witth, and 149 fees au eave Wednesday. June 14. aro b. @.. ote sn. hes in length er depth, hing in bDock#in E er’s keus for Ble. Genevieve, St. Mary’s, Chester ang Wa survey, and bounded on the north by EF wo ds ree’, Packhew ’ Tower. a On the east by Main street, -n the seutn by Harrison Ser, B. Oo BEGSORE v0 00--c00se-asee ..Postai, Master, ‘a street nthe west by reai e-tate of one Bouieu. Leaves Tuesdays. Thrreday. and Sature gis ag tet em »8 at4o'clock p. m. B. ’ NDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. roma? at y - between ‘he bours . y ae . vi a4 : ‘ ¥ “ap f ) eae = Se , s Pi nyo sk 7 Meo s- « z 2 - hg ) aE 3] b mH n ie at ge MS ay os © 8 Ri Ss Be ee ray na bio y et et peer we lah sab Oa Bet Tse Shae Lee og K 2 “ Fe ies"? 4 =. ae Riss ee fo me! ay a ig ee ra ros.
Page 8
' «St. Ronis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Sune 14, 1882. ~PRESH BEEF. The St. Louis Beef Canning Co. HAs IT For SALE AT VERY LOW PRICES. Make a Trial Purchase. Broadway and Christy Av. a ee CASH With or without Combination Locks; complete lines lor sale by Robi. D Patterson & 00. STATIONERS, 216 and 318 North Third Street. Fanree. —_— ane good, pure fand if want wholesome bread you see that each loaf > . Ta ae rh : , : yeade maeK label, attached. bas this. our new] © gROCARASS Tag VIENNA moD- (3! LIS EL BAKERY, 4 WAL Walnut. Vue Fighth and3ac : “45 cat op. W. @UERIN, Photographer, G27 Olive street, St. Louis. Copying and enlarging from old Pictures. attention paia to Cravon werk an Pastel. Medal awarded at the World's Exposition, Paris. BROOKSIDE COAL. ee Bpecial The best Domestic Soft Coal at lowest prices. Prompt deliveries throughoat the city. OFFICE, NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET. era -_-—- LOCAL NEWS. ‘ A wucH abused public wonld have had a bard time of it in St. Louis for the past sixteen years did it not have inits midst ‘one liberal dry goods store atwhich to deal, viz.: D. Crawford & Co.’s. This is ‘‘our verdict,’’ judging from the fact snatall the year round abused public’’ can buy dry notions, house-furnishing the ‘‘much goods, millinery, goods, shoes, etc., all the way from 25 to 50) per cent at this modest store below all com- petition. Just notice davs the great bargains now offered in all its departments. these ——- —_—_———— A LADY’S toilet is not comp!icte without a box of Pozzoni’s Medicated Cc.mplexion Powder. Dr. E. C. Chase, roo Olive street. Set ot tecth fs. Dr. Whittier 617 St. Charies St., St. Louis, A regniar graduate, oldest office in U.S. for cure ol private matters, veneral diseases, etc. — Summer-Tourist Rates Reduced. The Wabash Ralliway has just reduced the rates for summer-tourist travel to ppints North and East bowerthan ever before known. Call at Grand Union Ticket Office, 120 North Fourth street, corner of Pine, and at Union Depot. | Sag) ,-aot cra Passenger Agent. ; 4 ¥ Pe ~, > iq : a - ‘e. >> - ar’ } 5) Pcs nt a 2% ‘_ & > & “y sm + 268 as eee 2 « vee ee - * roe AS ; ~* Ma ees / ago? a 4 *y a ny . ee BPS ¢ ‘. $ wy ~ FB ee 8 x Cet. “ah ied ry A xe 34 ta - fn. eg % os x oF SEERSUCKER Suitsmade to order for $20. Samples and biank measures sent upon appli- cxtion. MILLS & AVERILL, / 8. W. Cor. Fourth and Locust. CALL and see Van Bilarcom’s thirty-five dol- ar road and business harness. 613 North Feventh street. — a Summer Excursion Tickets, Vandalia and lIilinois Central, Chicago through line, now have on sale excursion tick ets to Niagara Fails, Toronto, and to all the favorite summer resorts in Wisconsin, Micht- ganand Minnesota, at rates lowerthan ever before offered. For tickets and sleeping-car accommodations, apply to Ff. M. COLBURN, Ticket Agent, 100N. Fourth st., opposite Planters’ House. am - e-em Hotel Personals. J, C. Kirtland, New York, is at the South- ern. G:F. Futeyer, U. §. dell. E. B. Doran, Carrara, Italy, is at the Plant- ers’. Wm. Flesner, Washington, D. C., is at Bar- num’s. L. M. L. Girleaug, Uavre, France, is at the Lindell. EK. B. McLean and wife, Cincinnati, are at the Ltde.! Chas. EK. Austin, Manchester, Engiand, is at the Lindeii. JudgeJames Baker, Springtield, Mo., is at the Planters’. ' Dr. C. A. Wilburand wife, Chicago, are at the Southern. P. G. Neliis, auditor is at Hote! Hunt. G. N. Clayton and wife, Leavenworth, Kas., are at the Lindell, Miss Booker and G. A. Wella, La., are a! Barnuin’s. Jd. HW. Betune, Cireuit Clerk, Charleston, Mo., '8 at the Laclede. Capt. C. B. MeAfes and John O’Day,S ri . ‘ t i w hge- ficia, Mo., are at the Laciede. _ Alden J. LBiethen, of the Ka . | nsas Cit Journal, is at the Lac! de. site Hi. McNeal, Chattanooga, and M. F. Zent, Richmond, Ind., are ai the saciede, A. Hoiland, Kansas City, and R. B. Speed, Wiurrcaton, ®o., are a' the St. James. O. 'T. Lyen, Sherinan, Tex.. and J 1 ‘ ' - vi eonn Meb- Jey, London, Ont., are at the Planters’. J. A. Bradshaw, Richland, Mo and A. R Bingham, Chicago, are at the St. James. ©. H. Bahlein, Ginhison, Col and R. R Blair, Mt, Vernon, O., are at the Lindell. H.8. Dewev, Brooklyn. N Y . , viyn, N. Y., and John Dick, Meaivii'e, Pa., are at the Southern. J, C. Calei, Gloucesier, Mass, and J. M. Kel lar, Hot Springs, A rk., are al the Southern. James Streeter, Leadyviile, Col., and J. Davi , aii Wi. the AVi- s0n, Poplar Bluff, Mo., aro at Hotel Baraum. ii. A. Holmer and y ifs and J. R . yy il J. Russell Pa- mom, Hoosick Palis, N.Y ., aro at the South- army, is atthe Lin. of the C. & A. R. R., Shreveport, ern. D. R. Smalley, P oacih, Ky. : Fieming, Harrisb 11 rs Pa. = ms saat Barnum. : John Martin «nd wife, Texarkana and H. D. Seymour, Ravenna, QO. eg Lindell. , Daniel O'Leary, the through the city -tbis Louisville. lion. J. W. Crampton, one of the f of the city ‘of Terre’ Haute, fel.. es Hotel Huat, aiuogthe arriyal of his family. a pedestrian, passed Horning, en route to N. Y., coffee and er, Springfield, — IDENTIFYING THE DEAD. —_— The Difficulties of Recognizing Unknown Bodies at the Morgue. ease PEA, --- — In Boys’ and Children’s Suits. ——$$ ga ———___ School Suits, Vacation Suits and Dress Suits All Sacrificed at the Great ‘‘Famous’’ Sale This Week. Just Closed—A big job, one and two-piece Kilt Suitsin all the late summer fabrics—over 800 suits in this line; the sacrifics price will be for this week $2 50, $3, $3 50, S, $4 50 and $5; these are offered 50 cents and iess onthedollar. We show some elegant foreign patterns, very fine, that we are sacrificing at $8 50, regular close price being $12 50. In Sailor Suits—Light fabrics, Cass. and Flan- nels, what is left from last week— l lot sizes 2%, 3 and 6 years, $1 50. l lot gray and brown mixed, all wool, sizes 6, 7, 8and 9, will go at $2. llot elegant blue, all-wool Middlesex, white braid trimmings, sizes 3, 4,5,6 and 17, sacri- ficed at $3 50; were sold as high as $7 50. One lot fine blue diagonal—sizes left 2, 3, 8, 9and 10—all gofor $250. We hada big run on these goods last week, and as the sizes are broken we mention wiat is left. SHORT PANT SUITS—SIZES 4T0O 10 YEARS, Additional reductions to clear stock: One lot mixed fabrics.........cceeees $]1 50 Ome 166 MIRO LEVTICS. 0c ccccccccccces 2 50 One lot all-wool fabrics..........e6. 3 50 One lot all-wool fabrics ............. 4 (0 One lotall-wool fabrics........... oe 4 5O One lot all-wool fabrics............. 5 00 In this line you will find vacation, schco! and Gress suits, all splendid values, and 25 to 50 per cent under prices asked by ether bouses. LONG PANT SUITS. Vacation suits in good mixed cass., $3, $3 75, $4, & 50, all reduced to $2 25, principal sizes 14 to 16 years. 600 all-wool suits, spring and summer styles, iniightand medium colors, splendid goods; didn’t move fast enough, 80 we sacrifice the entire line at$sasuit. Thisisa reduction of from $2 50 to $4 per suit to Clear thei out. Thigis the grandest line of bargzins ever of fered in boys’ and children’s suits. Parents and guardiaus, don’t fail to come. FAMOUS, Filth and Morgan on -_—_—- Go Cool Off, ° Take the 8 a.m. trainany day in the week via O. & M. for Oakiand or Deer Park, and you arrive at either resort in time for break fast next morning. Evening train leaves at 7 p.m. Nochange of cars from St. Louis. to these beautiful resorts. LAKE CHAUTAUQUA, the famous inland lake resort of New York, Is reached bythe O. & M. without change of train. LeaveSt, Louis at 8 a.m., arrive at Lake Chautaugua noon next day. Leave St. Louis 8 p. mn., arrive for breaktast on second morning. O.andM. Ticket Office 101 and 103 North Fourth street and Grand Union Depot. A Young Sneak Thief. Officer Dawson this morning swore out a warrant for larceny against the young colored boy|enry Lee,whojattempted to make a sneak inthe house of Mrs. Miltenbure, No. 720 Franklin avenue, last n'ght. He had obtaiaed an ice pitener of considerable value and was getting out by means of a stairway from the second floor. When about a dozen steps from the street door he met Mrs. Miltenburg, who was going up. He pushed her down the stairs, hurting her severely, and then tried to escape, but was caught by Officer Dawson, who jailed him. STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, CHERRY, PEACH, Anda other FRUIT BOWLS. Over fifty different varieties, ranging in price from FIVE DOLLARS UP, comppsing cut crystal, Venetian, enameled and dpcorated porcelain bowls, in QUADRUPLE-PLATED stands of novel and elegant designs. OUR PRICES ARE EXTREMELY LOW. MERMOD, JACCARD &CO., Fourth and Locust streets. The Patrol Caught Napping, Acting Chief of Police Huebler and Capt. Fruchte, of the Central District, determined to give the Chestnut Street Station patrol a little run to-day, and, without giving any warning, they walked gown to Sixth and Spruce streets at 10 o’clock and turned on an alarm from the box at the intersection of those streets. They waited in the shade until 10:30, and as no wagon appeared, they strolied back to the Four Courts, MRS. MUETZE’S MISTAKE. The Kiss of Forgiveness to a Divorced Husband—The Sequel. Judge Horner is rapidly disposing of the ofthe business in Division No.2 of the Cir- cuit Court with the view of adjourning for forthe summer to-morrow. He leaves for Wisconsin to morrow evening. This morning the court’s attention was given to the hear- ing of two divorce cases left over from the default docket of Monday, owing to absence of attorneys. Mrs. Louisa F. Muetze was the first to take the stand,and relate her sad matri- monial experience. She was married to Car! F. Muetze in Germany, January 9, 1856. For twenty-four years they lived togetner in the old country... Mrs. Muetze alleged that during all of that time she faithfully demeaned herself as a wife and mother, put that her husband was anything but faithful, loving and kind in his treatment of her. She alleged that he whipped her and expoeed herto cruel abuse, rendering her condition intolerable. Mrs. Muetze appeaied to the courts at Bremen and adecree of di- vorce was granted her. In March, 1880, she crossed the Atlantic and made her home in the United States. Her husband, whose heart warmed toward her, despite the legal separation in Germany, yearned for a recon- ciliation and _ reunion. He foilowed her to this country, and placing himself at his wife’s knees, begged tobe forgiven, promising to behave better in the future. Mrs. Muetze was touch- ed at this, and,twomaniike, weakened. She consented to live with her busbdand again. They got aiong together from May to August 1881, but the old treatment an abuse soon appeared upon the surface of their domestic life again. Mrs. Muetze alleged tnat her husbaud cruelly slandered her andj accused her wrongfully, teased and annoyed’her, cut ber bonnet and dresses, and made himself generally very obnoxious in the family. After liv- ing for some time on the earnings of his children and stepchildren, Mrs. Muetze alleged that one day he sold all the moveable articles within his reach and took flight to Chicago. The eldest boy, Carl, a lad of 17, joined bis father in Chicago, but Frieda, the girl, fourteen years of age, remained with her mother. The oiher unbappy woman seeking divorce was Mrs. Catherine Schmidt. She was mar- ried to William Schmidt at Washington, Mo., Oc'ober 11,1878. They lived together until September 5, 1880. Mrs. Schmidt alleged thatshe always treated her husband with kindness and affection, and did evervthing in her powerto make him happy. For some cause, however, which she knew nothing of, he absented himself from hearth and home in September, 1880, and has never returned. Mrs. Schmidt asked for restoration of the name of her fo:mer husband, Knoedel. IF any man or woman is suffering from Indi- gestion, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, or Debility, procure atonce a bottle of Colden’s Liebiz’s Liguid Extract of Beef and Tonic Iuvigor- ator. Ask for Colden’s, take no other. Ot drug- gists geuerally. EVERYBODY KNOWS IT! The Big Shoe Boom at ‘‘famous” the Talk of the Town. —— The grandest bargains ever offered the St. Louis public in fashionable, seasonable fvot- wear tor both ladies and gents! This is our spring house cleaning sale. Read Our list of extraordinary bargains. 20 cases Gents’ Unlined Calif Shoes, three styles, Bals, Button and Low Button, soles fastened with patent screws, besides being hand-sewed, This splendid line of goods cost ymmanufacturer $3 50, would retail at $4 50 to $5; we will put them on Sale at $24 pair. (Sizes5 to9.) cases Gents’ Fine Calf Low-Cut, Hand- Sewed Shoes, eloth-top button, seamless, Oxford and kid top button, anobby shoe; cheap at $%; will be sacrificed at $3 50. 25 styles Gent’ Fine French Calf and Kid Low Cut Shoes, all the nobby shapes; worth from $5 and $6 down to $3 50. 18 styles Gents’ Fine French Calf, cloth and kid-top, high-eut, machine and hand- sewed Snoes, button, Congress and front lace. This clegant line worth from $5 and $5 50 down to $3 50 and $4 a pair. 600 pairs Youths’ Solid Leather Uigh-Cut Eng. lish Walkers, a splendid shoe, cheap at $1 50; down thev goto $l a pair. LADIES’ FINE SHOES. NO. 1—1,400 pairs Ladies’ Curacoa Kid But- ton Shees, giove and plain kid tops, all late styles, $275 a pair; sacrificed at $2, neariv one-third off! No. 2—One specia! lot of Ladies’ fine Kid But- ton Boots, band-sewed, French heeis,satin facings, silk-worked button holes, elegant und nobby styles; reduced from $50 and $> down to 3350 and $3. These are extra fine goods. Don’t miss them—they will go fust. 3-100 pairs O.d Ladies’ Pebble Goat Con- un We lemade aud zood-wearing Shoe, We considertiem low at $2, but We al- 15 NO. Kress ail size: have inarked them down to $i 25, ways give the Old Folk? a chance! No. 4—One special lot Misses’ fine Cur Kid Spring Heel Button Shoes, finely finished and sold by us as cheap at §240; we will sacrifice them at $i75 a pair! Same style in fine Pebhie Gost, reduced to $1 75. Remember this is a sacrifice sale of bine Goods —no such chance ever offered. Don’tmissthe big Sale at FAMOUS, Fifth and Morgan. ce ee 2 eee ATVLREM’ IED ESCAPES. ee ne ee A Prisoner Tries to Elude a Deputy Sheriff. As Deputy Sheriff Overbeck was taking Mike Kirby, recentiv couvicted of larceny, to the House of Refuge yesterday, the prisoner made an attempt to escape. The young fellow pleaded that the hand-cuffs be not put on his wrists, and Overbeck through kindness kept them off. On the road the officer stopped for a moment at bis house, No. 1620 Park avenue, and while there Kirby jumped out and tried to escape. He was caught, and the balance of his ride to prison was with the hand-cuffs on. FROM THE HOUSE OF REFUGE, the House of Refuge was made yesterday afternoon by Cuarles Fitzpatrick, who was sent to the prison for stealing from the Martin Ciothing Compasyv on Locust street. Just before supper Fitzpatrick climbed upon the roof through an open skylight. He had taken with him a bed-sheet, which he tore into Strips, making it into a rope. One end he fastened to a ventilator and then slid down the side of the building. As he was about midway between the ro>t and the roof ofaporch on the ground floor the sheet gave way and he feli on the porch. The noise disturbed Mr. Schaeffer, the superin- tendent, and a@ he looked out the door of his office he saw the legs of the convict rapidly descending. The young fellow lit out as soon as he reached the ground across coun- try, but, unfortunately for him, was stopped by a farmer plotfrhing in a field adjoining the House of Refuge, and taken back. COLONEL IRA WILSON is the proprietor of the Metropolitan Hotel, corner of Douglas and Twelfth streets, Omaha, Neb. The Colonel! had an experience recently which he thus mentions: ‘‘I have been occasionally troubied with rheumatism for the past two or three years, andtried many remedies, and spent much money without obtaining reiief. Finally I used St. Ja@obs Oll and it gave me relief at once. I fourm it a speedy and certain cure for rheumatism ,’’ EVERY one delighted. Every purchaser rec- Oommends German Oorn Remover. Get the genuine. deo. A neariy successful atlempt to escape from | THE GRAND STAIRWAY A most attractive and beautifal sight meets the eye. J.ined on each side with statueites and rare vases of curlous design and workmanship, the soft light steal- ing down through the stained-glass windows at the top, yOu can easiliy imagine yourseifin some cathe- dral aisle listening to the grana tones of an organ. To make the illusion more complete,.come and seé us some moonlight night, when business is over for the day, and the giare of the electric light gone. Ghostly shadows peep out from odd nooks and dark Dlaces, and while the mooniight straggles in through the windows, reflecting rare hues and colors, you find yourself in an enchanted castle or deserted pal- ace **whose lights have fled.’’ You forget the busy scene. the crowded store, the confusion of sound incident to trade and traffic, and if you sink into rev- erie sweet, lost to your surroundings, our night- watchman, whois of an eminentiy practical turn of mind, willtap you on the shoulder and ask you if you ‘‘inten!l spending the night on the GRAND STAIRWAY Of ‘FAMOUS.’’’ You’ll come back from your ‘‘wanderings.’’ and about the first logical thought that strikes you will be *‘How the deuce can they afford to sell Imported Cassimere Suits, satin ilned, and the cream of the style, at #1650, whea the same goods cost $0 elsewhere? That’s a conun- drum which we willanswer when you visit “FAMOUS,” Fifth and Morgan Sts. /- MULFORD & McKENZIE, R. R. TICKETS. Reductions Made to All Points. 108 N. FOURTH ST., Opp. Planters’ House. Twelfth and Poplar, opp, Union Depot. The weather indications for to-day are light rains. SAFE TO CHANGE NOW —— We mention Farnishing Goods again, because every one should know thay } sides the best of everything in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing we have a special depay, ment for Shirts, Underwear, Neckgear, Hosiery and whatever else pertains to th habiliments of the male sex, except Hats and Shees. You will find it a matte, , economy to trade with us, for our prices are reasonable and the goods we hana, of the best character. Our stock of Men’s Clothing is very strong in every tienlar, especially in Fine Suitings of the fashionable shades, and we gain larg, each year from the ranks of those who formerly wore custom-made clothing Only Our variety of extra sizes is full and complete, and the “*big ones” are sure to; what they desire. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO. _ ICE CREAM! For the best and purest in the City; for the largest quantity in the shortest time and fairest prices, go to Wild & GO. 818 AND 820 MORGAN ST. caeneneeemenatal RIVERSIDE SHOE MANUF’Y, WM. BREMSER, Manufacturer BOOTS 407 N. Levee, bet. Locust and Vine Sts. A full line of boots and shoes, our own make, from $1 75 to W OD. We have a large stock of hand-made Boots and Bhoes on hand. which will be sold lower tnan the lowest, ana citizens are invited to inspect the work- ehop: and leave their orders. & SHOES,. VOL. - a, FULL STOCK OF THE BEST GOODS, MOUND CITY 411 N. Fourth St. Kittredge & Petes SEND FOR PRICE LIST. No Over P No Enor Fro BUT § Clean, Atthe SAME anc GRADES are sole ING STATEMEN is called toa Job lot 24-inch Fane | JOHN MAGUIRE, ~ Real Estate and House agent, Conveyane ana Notary Public. Houses, lots and storesfor rent, lease, sale or e, change in different parts of the city. Monev loand on real estate 519 Wainut st. Office bet. Sthand 6th. 8 to-day much me -_= ~—— Cee eee AMUSEMENT NOTES. “Pinafore” is the atiraction at the Park en and the programme is full of excel- ence. ‘‘Olivette” is running to large and enthusi- astic audiences, both at Uhrig’s Cave and at the Pickwick. Matinees to-day will be given by the Bijou Opera Company, in ‘‘Pinafore,”’ at the Peo- pie’s, and by Till’s Roval Marionettes at Ubrig’s Cave. The benefit te Chas. Pope is being rapidly developed, and seats are selling to the satis- faction of the beneficiary. The programme for the occasion consistsof the production of ‘*‘Ingomar,” with Mr. Pope in the title role and Miss Florence Elmore as Parthenia, sup- ported by a first-class company. The char- acter is one in which Mr. Pope at one time achieved his greatest fame. KEEPCOOL. Buy your QUADRUPLE plated ICE PITCHER for the sum of $%. The best VALUE for the money ever offered. MER. MOD, JACCARD & CO., Fourth rnd Locust. READ the sixth page. It’s a daisy. NORTH ST. LOUIS. Company G, Third Regiment, Nat onal Guards, met last mgnt, and decided to send twenty-four of their members to Indianapo- lis on the Fourth of July to enter the en- campinent. They will goin full dress uni- form, commanded by Capt. Guerir. The Cooks’ and Pastry Cooks’ Mutual Aid Association will give 1*8 fourth annual re- union atthe North St. Louis Park nex. Sune day. The festivities will begin at 3 p. m. ond last unti! Monday morning. Arraugements have been made to iliuminate the park with calctum lights of various colors. Capt. Harry Parker, the oarsman, will vive an exhibition pull in his shell next Sun- day afternoon at 3 o’clock if the weather is favorable. The course will be on the [illinois -ide cf the riverfrom Bell’s saw-mill, near Venice, to Gabarea Island and return. The full run is three miles and Capt. Parker ex- pects to row it in twenty-two minutes. Capt. Suries has received a cbhalienge from an ‘“onknown” for $500 aside for three miles, to take place on Creve Coeur Lake, July 15. Capt. Parker has accepted the challenge, and the forfeit money will be putup to-morrow. A number of gentlemen of North St. Louis met last night and organized the Aiton Har- bor Company, with headquarters here. The object ofthe company is to receive and care for fall rafted lumber that goes into the slough at Aiton, and to that end the company have leased ail the land fronting on both sides ofthe slough. The following officers were chosen: Mr. James Stout, of the Knapp, Stout & Co. Company, president; Mr. Rich- ard Schulenburg, of the Eau Claire Lumber Company, vice-president; Mr. L. Methudy, of Methudy & Meyer, §secretary and treas- urer; Air. J. Barrett, superintendent. OF INTEREST TO LADIES, Prices on the Celebrated Waist Shirts. Domestic prints, 35c. Domestic pleated, 60c. Extra quality pleated, 65c. Superior quality pleated, 75c. Imported Percales, 85c to $1. Extra fine Percales and Cheviots, $1 25—over 100 different patterns. Special separate shirt waist collars in elegant patterns, plain and fancy, lic to We apiece. Knee pants for boys—largest line in the city, all styles and fabrics, for summer wear, 35c to §2, at the Great Sacrifice Clearing Sale at Famous, Fifth and Morgan. Dead in Bed. M. Fogget, acolered man, fifty years old, and a strangerin the city from Vicksburg, was found dead in bed this morning about 5 o’clock, at No. 922 Biddle street, up stairs. The deceased retired about 9 o’ciock last night, apparently in good Bhealth. The Coroner has{jbeen notified and will bold an inquest thie afternoon. It is believed that Fogget died with heart disease. Famous Star v SALE OF SHOP-WORN GOODS! Some of our very best makes, Slight- | iy Soiled, will be closed out VERY, VERY cheap. Don’t miss and come soon. JoelSwope & Bro., 3iL NORTH FOURTH STREET REFRIGERATORS: IECHEST ARDWAR Fresh new line of co and new goods, 300 pieces handsome Black Genuine J TRADE MARK. CAUTION! The wonder ™! achievemen Success Of Biaie’s Hone Herehound and Tar tne c: the tasne of counterfeits and a bey and oo enh milvttures ng partes of ite compaund par Trade. Mark device. Be n ceived by these vile snbterfug obtain “*Male’s Rieucy of heuad and Tar” by Ws full and also observe the above EX Trade-Mark device on the encioging each bottle, without | COOLERS, UBUAR CHESTS WN MOWED, fe ly Fans aud Brushes § = yen SAN’ mh t_OO a i ee Gasoline as a Fuel. In order to correct the erroneous opinion tnat GASOLINE js explosive and the cause of Innumer- able fires from its use in gasoline stoves. Waters- Pierce Oil Company have investigated all fires occur- ring from this cause for a year ending Apri), 1882, aad the following summary is the result: No. of Fires. Losses. By Gasoline@.......cccceeeees 7 $ i OF Dee OA, .. .. cemedebeeus 4 115 ** Defective fues........-- 39 5.164 OS MOREE cc cccccvcccescvece 62 24,390 The above facts. together with others, showing that GASOLINE IS NON-ENPLUSIVE, can be ob- tained in pamphiet-form by acdressing JAS. W. FINLAY, Sup’t, Thirteenth and Gratiot streets. eee; EUGENE KARST, NOTARY PUBLIC, OFrrics. THIRD AND CHESTNUT STREETS. Old Cc mmission expires December 14, 1384. New Commision expires June 27, 1885. Se HAMBURG LINE. For England, France & Germany. ILESIA........ June 10. | *FRISIA... ...0..dane I, PEPE Eis 66 cucoces June 15. | WIELAND....... s to Plymouth, Lopaoz, Cherbourg, Ham burg:—First cabin. $100; second, $60; steerage, @. Round trips at reduced rates. Prepaid steerage fros Hamburg. Havre or Southampton, $27. send for **Tourist Gazette.’’ Steamers marked “ take steerage passenget C. B. RICHARD &£C0.. Gen. Pass. Axt.. 6) Broadway, New York. Agents in St. Louis: Fourth National Bant,inwr national Bank. J. P. White & Co. ” pe re ~ — SCHOOLS. WHOLE NO only. ee — MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL. EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION JUNE 12 AND SEPTEMBER 8. Candidates must be at least 14 years old. Can ent? any Class On examination. 10 bo. « wil be admitted. PUBLIC EXWIBITION JuN®& 14. C. M. WOODWARD. Director. See aes eee oR a er ne ee we % ; pita dies Fo ce i Se DN ee ee a 5 AN ives , ™ BOYS’ AND GHILDREN’S Ready-Made Clothing. It may not be generally known, yet it is an absolute truth that our stock of Boys’ and Children’s Clothing is made for our ¢x- clusive trade and nothing similar to our patterns and styles can be found outside of our establishment. promising to display a great variety of patierns, which, for BEAUTY OF DESIGN, LOWNESS OF PRICE and adapt- ability to Boyish tastes cannot be excelled. OLAGK’S Clothing House Southeast Corner of Fourth and Olive Streets SPANISI HiAVANA TOE oe 41 TT Hnan BAMB00 Largest ’ + cus ‘a AR = Pe oe - (arn ira * > oR ‘ a “ § Hes ; as = i : 2 5 % i. - as We request a call,