St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 22, 1882
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a gree ST. LOUIS; THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1882. Uoos, Vandervoart & Barn Clean, Fresh, New Goods At the SAME and LESS PRICES than FAR INFERIOR and OLD GOODS are daily being sold for. See the ELE- GANT DISPLAY in OUR CENTER WINDOW of erated j IES ‘Beautiful Fresh White Goods Compare the prices with the “GREAT BARGAINS” being offered elsewhere. ' Hetail. * \ E ST. = — ——— White India Linens 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c and up. White Union and All-Linen Lawns from 20c upward. White Persian Lawns, EVERY GRADE. White Victoria Lawns from 12 1-2c up. White French Nainsooks, both sheer and hard-finished. White and Cream India Mulls, every quality. White and Cream Ficured, Dotted and Spotted Swisses in every pattern and size dots. SPECIALLY CONFINED to and only to be had from us. Ecru Embroidered French Mulls. These were made espe- cially to our own order, and are the, handsomest of. Summer-Wearing Materials. Trmming White Dresses. The largest collection of Embroideries in Irish Point Nainsook and Cambric, all qualities and series of matched designs, in various widths, with insertings to match. IS & 60 NHULESALE DRY GOODS AIND OTIONS Washington Ave. and Fifth Street. 4 a} 4 t +4 z only nis nent under e heads, in he snatch you what everybody plumns. cS zea -_— — - . . e PEPRIGERA TOR: IC CHESTS WATER GUOLERS, CEUAR GUESTS, LAWN MOWERS, Ely Fans and Brasies, VERY CHEAP. HARDWARE CO. ALY PUBLIC. STANT STLENTS. bthider 14, Issé. js 97. 1583. moment to ING, Genu- SPANISH, 3 for 25c. (Equal to best imported.) Seersuckers, HAVANA FILLERS 5c. (Equal to average 10c.) Ipacas, Mo- Ve and foc, TR. Remem- stylish sum- por CLARKE, 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. a aan ae ne Tn mn arner’s Stove &Furniture Co. Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Ice Boxes, etc., on MONTHLY PAYMENTS at the very lowest rates. AUSE Last Edi tion. WASHINGTON. Doings at the Seat of the National Government. j Capitol Gossip—House Proceedings— The Committees—Political News. Northern Pacific Lands. Special‘to the Post-Dispatcn. WASHINGTON, June 22.—It is hardly provable the report of the Judiciary Commit- tee in favor of allowing the Northern Pacific } ‘to retain its unearned lands will be adopted fe the House. gee eo rok ; = MRR eo See % % i te fer roe. Me tl a NG ex bs Moker te => ke a mass LOS \ 5; Be 2 ee, She POE ag ° > + * ig Page & See h Fagg XY = Pt ae “ y * Ca . ‘ | “4 4 ‘ : other map, may be taken up and im but im no case can they be when in pasture or when being driven in public walks toa pasture or yard. Miller now being indicted will have to confront t the Ee following sections in the $s which are apllicable to his case under J = the indictment against him was found, The laws covering his offence are sectiond 1484, 1485 and 1488 of the Revised a which provide for the crime and pup % oS | They are are as follows: Section ee 3 “Oppression in oflice—Every person "a ing or holding any office of pubiie tr trast whe a shall be -guilty of wil alicious eptresiiin; atialty, det or abuse of authority his <4 pacity, or under color ot hie sefen . on cunviction, be See ext of a lade aS . meanor. xB Section 1485) E or Rag ig vy to perform an. im by law, where no sp. mate for the punis. misdemeanor, misconduct or b be punished by fine not excee. dred dollars, or by imprisonm County Jail not exceeding one both such fine and imprisonment.” READ the want advertisements on t page. IT MAY BE WIFE MURDER. Patrick McHughes’ ge With i Better half. A row occurred in the bosom of Patric McHughes’ family caused by cheap whisl and the state of the atmosphere. Pat we home last night or rather about one o%elo this morning ful! and his wife went to m him, is stated, somewhat * worse for ligoor. The two eng in a fig in which Pat drew a e et knife s inserted it between the eleventh and twel ribs of his wife, striking ber from the ba The wound was made near the vertebral « umn and eaused considerabie _ ternal hemorrhage. A dector was cal who pronounced the cut a =! serious one, and said that the chances ® about even for her living or dying. Noct is assigned for the cowardly act by McHt He isalaborer, and has beena ov gang of men working for Jerry Frui a dump near Miller street and the Mountain Railroad track, where Fruin b contract filling up sloughs. He has not arrested. His wife was so badly hurt tb was thought advisable to send her to the Hospital. An ambulance was called ant was taken out, but under her pr‘ McHugh is charged with hi been very crue! to his wife three years past and this has culmniate her being nearly killed, if not quite. Gen. Billy Ryder. Gen. William D. Ryder, a man of @ erabje notoriety asa wara politician, W rested last night for thumping a com on one or the car lines by the name of Kosky. Ryder was locked up iast This morning his case for assault and b was continued in the First Court untii the 27th inst. Barned.. MILWAUKEE, WIs., June 22.—One erecting shops of the Chicago,Milwauk St. Paul Company burned this morait five second-class cars. The loss will ceed $25,000. The walls ot the buil | still intact and partially insured. Lehigh University. BETHLEHEM, Pa., June ** versity commencement cle’ Semple, of the South Bet ceived the Wilbur pri7~ Stru: St. JOHNS, N
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St. Zouis Vost-Dispatch, Thursday, Junt 29, 1882. - in wm three : 1:30 p. m. two RT; 7 was offended. Why she had STILL THERE. THE REGATTA. se incuiie, ped nn leaves the lake at AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. yrs oe prea or a ip —- to me ate 5 Four taains leave at the => ave not been able tolearn. There is scarce- — races mimit Grand lv a syllable of truth in the interview with cies 4 Piste mae a stopping at Summit and The Town of East St. Louis is in | the lady as published 2 the article. The er- The mma 8 ha gor Cells of the e Cour resq rors attribute to any allie veer Scene. i REMEMBER Dyer & Rutledge’s Auction Sale the State of Tilinois, misrepresentation on the part of the lady, | to-morrow :at 2 o’clock. See ad but to the mistakes ihe reporter. a ee ee And Its Grain Inspection Out of the Jur-| dresiug ber or if I bad “leered” at her, as | Al Expression of Opinion to be Obtained 2 ; in R’S ETURN. stated, itis not reasonable that she should From the Governor. x Discussing To-Morrow . Sy aS Corres = isdictien ef Our Merchants’ have Satied te company with me to the he Events of the ay— The Court Defines the Duty of Sheriff Exchange Locust street car. my presence - 3 ral Incidents. and Constable. wi inte ey ttt Deen incaive | ‘The incarcerated knights of the cut and aediet Be Gene | Judge Thayer to-day,in the case of the aa it heed sabrina wanna ae Rewer shuffle are becoming very weary of confine- 71ll the e —e State to the use of Carten against Cartner,| The question of who shail inspect the grain | pained quietly in the car until it started, and | ment, although thisis only the fourth day. _— a 3 Creve Cour Leke and meighborhood was | treats of the duty of an officer in amending | in the East St. Louis elevators is by no means | continued to occupy a seat beside - for the | fnis morning they were found idly and aim- But his a more lively to-day than it ever was before. | returns. The court Jsays: No doubt am/ settled. The bold stand taken by the East oe Brae © gga Page Be = lessly strolling about the corridor, He swore & Hundreds of people flocked out theré, | officer may always amend his return/st.. Louis Board of Trade, have allowed me to "pay the car fare. | occasionally visiting their cells. R.C.Pate and —.. most of them boating people who wantedto|so as to make it speak the truth.| which has declared war unmis- | It is true that when I first accosted the lady,| Arthur Lyons are rooming together in get a foretaste of to-morrow’s fun,/ff he returns a writ as having | takably upon ourinspectors, has brought me I ny say I SS cell No. 34 At the visitors’ arrival Mr. a ‘early all of the oarsmen interested in the | been executed one day when it was in fact | the question so pointedly before the Ex- | )°*%}: SHG She answeree et at & Lyons was engaged in rolling up his double How a E svearly h ted other dev, he may amend ft so q to Beliefontaine, I alsosaid playfully thatI |v otress anu performing other small = regatta have arrived and are quartered at the wn onan ot atin the ja oven ihouah a suit change that to-day it was the one topic of was en route for Bellefontaine; and after- household duties. Friends hed sup- . Lake. All of them are enthusiastic over the is pending azainst the officer which will be | discussion on all parts of the floor. wards, when on Fourth street, she said that plied them plentifully with fruit — i rse and say thatit is perfection. There defeated by the amendment. Courts are in-| Col. A. W. Slayback, who isthe legal ad-{|*he would go to Hyde Park, and cigars and tallow candles, t t tO crape, in cane ponte a : = jest declared my __ intention | which shed just nd grease over the sur- amage y e recen OTed S rm in A oe | _wereonly two causes of complaint to-day, |teresied im having the returns Upon | viser of the President of the Bxchance, | of xoiug to Hyde Park. But directly. atter | bich shed jusire snd grease, over the se ) coquctsiel and they were very generally discussed. In| all process spes , Ao seu | told a Post DispaTcH reporter that yester- | entering the car I explained to her that I had 6 visitors, : among whom were Col. ao asters receiving Nat. Claiborne, Mr. Patrick, MeUnesney and the attorney, who allowed tne iottery cases to be continued when a trial wouid, according if an officer having an execution against | a party levies it upon certain property this | day evening he hada long conversation with is an assertion upon the officer’s opt that the | Mr. Millard,the secretary of the East St. Louis property seized is the property of the party. | ..\.:d of Trade, and while that gentleman wholesale dry goods house of Ely, Walker & Co. and bought for cash by no intention of going either to the cemetery or park, but was on my way by appointment to the Fair Gronnds. She seemed perfectiv satisfied with my statement, and gave me no Probably his loss i ere now | the first place, the weather Was very sultry and -ressive, and the boys who had just run in ,m Minnesota and other summer resorts a > ; ct The law attaches a certain significance to the | : to the State’s admissions, have resuited in finances it “a er Cegthenegg Be ral gncr gg it, act of seizure and will not permit the | evinced certainly astrong desire to act in har- Sn ena er hag a acquittals. The chauces of getting out for that ther oe. p xiv and then the second plague set in. | officer when sued by the party _mony with St. Louis, Col. Slayback believes ie question i harenedl mah et and the fine the present are apparentiy few and degree. a Phe ‘ts out at Creve Cceur are bigger, | for an improper discharge of | that litigation canuot be avoided if conduct attributed to mein said article is | 24r_. detween, though every possible But if a in Ml dthirsty and more persever- | his duty to say by way of defense: “You were | aba st , sn saahiaaaie Gaeie a.I t. with. | Cffort will bemade. Many of the peculiar purse, 6h be or tenn oes eyer discovered in the West. | not hurt because the property Lelonged to| ‘“‘I believe,” said he, **that we will go into ery py wer and, i repeal, With | facts about the disposition of the cases made that she i as They seem to have had a previous intimation | another party.” The law compels the officer | court on am agreed case, at least upon as {It should. be een stated that the article | #t.Pate’s and Mauning’s houses are coming to point and pes that the regatta was coming off and to have to be consistent. It will not permit him by nearly an agreed case as possible, and test | puplisned vesterday was a correct report ip light. Colonel Normile says that, 9 ‘ circle. Sh a scaed forces for the oveasion. They were | his act to say one thing and by his word to say 5 a gg | DUDIERCS } a ,! ee aaeaaiiaaiens P tn jbad =e ever been = asked = What | , ete on ag puenee nang at every time and were beartily | another. this question before a competent authority. 2 ery —_ of Mrs. - 8 = — oe @ | the attitude of the State wes | o seaghonw i! + wnt i for both by rowing men and visitors. : : a “Into what court shail you go.” ney “ Oe oma meee 6 ot “es | ug towards the employes, he would not hesitate : ‘ ’ is not lon adage bow ee a he edge of READ the Want advertisements on the sixth *‘I suppose the United States Court “ed nave Z e 2 geen gene pre gece « ant - to say that the State wanted to prosecute the Th f lf oods which will be off d cone dine eve were all well filled this morning, | Page. ve divanda tha ies aa’ ada tad, (oe «6 a a ee We E TOuOW! ng o ' i iere her world } the lake were @ will be the proper place to | reaffirmed the story, and admitted leveling | °)) 00g 4 oto)|0Umake— a vies as es With the exception of Wells, the Canada j ehampion, and the four-oared crew from 4 (Chatham, Ont., all who were expected had tne revolver and regretting sbe did not shoot. No injustice was done Mr. Laurie by the ABOUT TOWN. try the issue, but we may go over to the | inoi irtat Belleville. That is something | pre agg only ae | PostT-DISPATCH, as only the statements of servitors. Notwithstanding these ) go abroad views, which were known tothe gamblers, as that sees arent MR. GEORGE H. LEONARD'S habeas COFr- | of which it is too early to speak. I | : ses Uaneraia tp thai aaah: Aue een oe 7 Pe eet gs ena eae cog Soe pus case came up before Judge Cady and will | that Mr. Millard seems to look at this matter | the parties concerned were published. ] aelae of , Pate’s, was one. a =e one tee ea eteet - 9 be argued to the court this afternoon. | very tairly,and while the East St.Louis Board | , the first to plead guilty. It Seen 48 2 AMONG THE ARRIVALS THIS MORNING THE celebrated Fitzgeraid case, where the means to insist on Whatit considers its rights, Quoit Contest. hee heen rumored that there was q Acotgn de Her cavalie I am quite sure that the intention 1s to treat disappearec a demend for four scalps fromjPate’s house, the commerce of St. Louis right.” p | wife charges her husband wiih abandonment, and Lyons, aithough only an employe, baving H. M. Butler, A. Mc- . . and he avers that she consorts with women Ferguson and Woolley, the quoit pitchers, were: J. J. Parker, Laren and Wm. Hyman, the senior four of ; “ wa | (8 ” hav red for a contest rext Sunday on sy . . . . - te PP Yub: Frank M. Staples, | of bad repute, is on trial by ajuryin Judge | “And what will ve theresult?’’ dave arranee — roprietarv interest, Was called upon to fright who _? A ead ‘Alf. S, Porter, oF thea Cady’s aa team cote | ‘That is for the court to say. I think our} the grounds of the Green Tree House, East nr bimself ena agreed to a sO. ; une ; in connec ion wit t | eir mony. The Farragut Boat Club; _ io — at. N. F. pE FUNIAK, general manager: E. P. ie is — a ar : i eae St. Louis, commencing at 10 o’clock. The/ Concerning this, hm oe Ee was — a "inne. Geo. W. Muir, E. B. Quinian and C. rice- presi : t - | n e »xcuane ment further than that be- eft are all t by tien of the Chicago Bost Club, and cosaggen ce Anca oe eee eae | the reporter found that there was | pepe wisn eel rma vers yards, ie ao tenet end mest: Oe Rotahie a4 W. E. Deeatur, W. A. Watson, E. H. Car-/| the Louisvilie and Nashville Railroad, left | % wide diversity of opinion. Many of the | one at 18 yards, and to toss for the third game. supposed that a greater sacrifice would be own act of ladies can party. ‘Th cog., the in merchants openly say that they believe the Ferguson allows Woolley five points in a position taken by the Board of Trade of East game of 61 at 16 yards,and 10in18 yards, necessary from this house to save the em- penter, W. W. Dodge, Ed. Wyman and A. B. | the city this morning on a speciai train for a | : ployes than from any other, and | accordingly Cleghorn, of the Burlington Boating Asso- | trip over the road. St. Louis, while unexpected and unwise, and made the propositionto Mr. Lyons, who ex- Creat Remnant Sale! ciation. : wa po i , These, with the men already in, make over | ee — Barats inimical to the interests of St. Louis, is one | Coniining himself to the were pressed his willingness. ’* of leaving ©)0 oarsmen now having headquarvers at s) . - ?' which can be sustaired. That it is | quoit in all the games, while “Well, you knew that if the owners plead- at bome. Creve Ceur. The boys lose no time at all. Searcely had the St. Paul senior four reached the water’s edge and housed their traps, named Gilbert Dougiass, was playing in his | yard, No. 3209 Caswell street, when he was He was taken into clearly within the rights of the board. Others maintain that, looked at in its most favorabie aspect, the East St. Louis Board of Trade is a —— , overcome by the heat. Woolley is allowed to churge at his pleasure. The party making the most points will be de- clared winner of the game and the $200 in ed guilty the employes would escape, and Lyons was an emplove. Why did he not enjoy the benefits as well as the others?” 150 pes Washington 32-inch Mennon-| 10 pes Crown Opera Flannel at 3c ’ much freq able Lonu party and ; P®,!the house by his mother and a doctor ~ sei i : ce is 40e when the boys were seen emerging | ont ee ieee the boy in avery | legitimate objectof derision and contempt, | money. The second game takes piace July} ‘*No. We supposed that the fact of the ite Indigo Blue Calicoes at 8 1-3c; jthe | regular price is 40c. frisky frie from a , ue flock belongs ‘to Mr. Jack Mul- | of hisfees, which will be refused. Mr. Liv. | §:/eat Divide,’ by the Earl of Duntavens on | ee ne a tnow tbe ir. Date save that be | 12 pes all-wool Blue Mixed Flannel at | LINEN GOODS. vith what m¢ -. white and ot om nal . ee b 10 has permission from the park man- | ingstone is ST ole 2 — on ron gd will Le | “Quatre Bras Ligny and Waterloo,” by Dor-/on the question, and; for this / 30c; regular price is 40c. | isions of dr “=the 4men were all the pret- anes tk oe oar eae ae ncaa al aresent it eee wen nen a a — are also received a num- gee a . Saga ae ona 125 doz. Worsted Skirt Braid at 30¢; 25 pes Gray Twill Barnsley Crash, 1 Ses bles | ’ : tures ness > uM , ‘ S. upon a nuieman . ; “2 eve ; : | 3 - saben _— ‘'_ _.e time they afdin keeping the rank grass | the —- Mg = sg re se wee” ae an gunressien . the premises. : regular price is o0¢. | inch, at 5 1-3c; regular price is 12 1-2¢ o 7 aJwn better than a mower. The idea of util- | ues. eside e nspection 0 te’ se is $20 perda ayin 7 x Ne ‘ ‘id hard work. Frank = the grass ia this way is a good one. grain it is anticipated that witn- A Lottery Office Open. acs ae An roy € is 20 perday, paying SHIRTS. & 17 pes Gray Twil'o_dasley Crash, 2¢ vtucket, the champion : in a short time tne East St. Louis} Ed. Kaub, an oid lottery man engaged in the | ” 50 doz. Gents’ White Laundered Shirt | inch, at 10c; re,uiar price is 16¢e. i States, took along ex-| Tur English Kitchen Restaurant, 105 N.Fifth | board will insist en tts right to inspect pro- | bird-feed business on Walnut street, opposite , se hata epics: ° — te: aael 20 pes fine Irish Linen at 35¢; regu d not attempt any big atreet, has recently been repurchased and re- visions and flour manufactured in its bali- E ‘ . - CITY PERSONALS, at a0C3 regular price $1 25. ~ “= ‘ , Musgrove and Richmond | «...4 by D. S. Randuiph, who for years mace | Wick. Nothing has yet been done by the | the Southern Hotel, is now enjoying a mo- 99 dex. Gente? White Laundered Shirts, | Prt? #2 Ste to tée. o re-enter ing. The arrival of Wells, | © ar Ste a pape ata tk sae lilinoisans in this direction, but it seems to | nopoly of the lottery business in St. Louis.| ‘Thomas Macill, general western agentof!. ‘ mereeeoos a et pes heavy Loom Dice Table Lin fashionable ' m@ anxiously looked for, | * Popular as the very best piace to get every: | : if they have the right | isi . ailre ia, is i best goods, 75c; regular price is $1 50. | *Biicreature tie Boye ’ oe’ ; ; | be conceded that if they have the right to do} He is the agent of the Louisiana State Lot- | the Central Railroad of Georgia, is in the | DeSt £oeds, «ac; reg pric ue | 11-2 yds. wid I~ as a - 8 . ce OST-; ISPATCH reporter left thing in the eating line on short notice and at | one kind of inspection they have | tery. which has @ branch office at Kaub’s| city . cE HIEF ‘ = yds, wide, at Loc; regular price han ever,s ‘ere being discussed in front of | reasonable prices. the same right to do other kinds. There pl co. "The fect that the - three local Ae John G. Wéod, connected with the An- HANDK RC ‘4 s. | S32. more certal nd in a way that shows thathe | Commutation tickets at reduced rates. Call | are several large packing houses owned in St. | schemes, Pate’s, Unionjand National schemes inn afien ok Se ) | ried 35 doz. fancy colored Handkerchiefsat' 3 nes Red Borde le softness yon as a good dark horse in the : ‘ , ds ’ gi Ol +} chor Line office at New Orleans, Was & Visitor pes ne 6rder Loom Damask ows in the a adit aeahabie he ~ | and see. Louis located on the east side of the river, | have ceased operations has thrown all the on ’Change to-day. 5e; regular price is 10¢. 4Oe: Par 8 in their . é e wil pr & y at the Lake * = and naturally they are watching the dey elop- business to the Louisiana, which is the onlv . ce i : ae * - ” Cs regular pr ice ts oC. they are the Oclock this alterncon. CLEAR THE TRACK! ment of the debate with great interest. The | lottery having on office in this city. The |, Capt. Jos. S. Nauson returned tails morn-| 25 doz. large-sized Turkey Red Hand-| 2 nes extra fine Cream Damask at 5¢ SEOTO ave RECISELY 3 O'CLOCK TO-MORROW reporter questioned Mr. W. H. Se:.dder, the | apove facts were reported to the police to- | img from a visit to his cattle ranche near San | kerchiefs 8 1-3e; regular price is 12 1-2c. nt tes » fag Whose grief ‘ rt will be made in the first race of the Our Summer Sale senior partner in the house of Henry Ames | day and the chances are that this branch of | Antonio, Texas, and reports the finest crop of | 46 doz, largest size, best quality, twill- | T°=@/aF price is 75. of crape, jet . 75 _—* esc tag a ge up to ~ ON GENTS’ SUITS. & Co., a8 to this point, and was told: | the pird business will also be closed, men corn and cattle there was ever) 64 qurkey Ked Handkerchieis at 15c;| 5pes extraheavy bleached Table Lin peewee ae *P Ts. aces on the ‘IXG PRICES To , r gy nown. A - in . : CLEARING PRICES. Undoudtedly they have the right Spanien 2; ‘ ; . . een writing gramme. The opening event is the We offer this week one larze li ‘G » | to inspect provisions manufactured in their Cards are out for the wedding of Miss regular price is oc. | at iGe; regular price is 60c, widow has n gior doub!é, the entries being W. W.| “©° a mp “ot mp sla 8 ' own district. Weare simply making our- eens ver. Anva Maria Tanner to Mr. James Gordon. % f tl = 1 Ws over their io Fee a eae Batter CHaeT: | oy. of eles. The lowest grade ia eats Jor | aniTenTiateulous by this flort to exercise | | Ta the Court of Criminal Correction to-day | The seremeny tatee place st, # ‘cock this | | Most of these goods are slightly damaged, being a littigdsn. Tser| an , S Vv u ° j ; ; , ; 7 iti "hich , + ; " , r ; i , o 4 . . . : : : ‘jurisdiction over a territory with which we | Judge Cady, after hearing the evidence against | evening at the residence of the bride’s par s - : i. . m8 blank eens S. Hughes and George C. Henry, | would be cheap at S 50; the best suit would be | wos nothing todo. We might as wel! send Patrick Ford and John Hughes rae ents, 913 North Jefferson avenue. wet on the outside of the bolt, which injures their sale j forward to tim W. ©. Ransom and Elliott Marshall. | primejvaiue at $15. We divide them as follows: | our inspectors to Louisville or New York and | aap a S, Drevfus, of New York, where he repre- | & Wholesale but does not damage the wearing qualities satiepation © The Byrlingtons have the advantage of the One lot, several styles, at $3 75. | insiet that we should inspect their pro- | over to the grand jury in two cases of fraud snake Dreyfus & So..a leadiae crain im- the sood tic] qui 1€5 OM her marriage, poe 5 hme ‘Pt et Be sore ethane One lot, several styles, at $5 00. ducts. The time has come at iast which 1 | against each. About a month ago the two porting firm of Paris, France, is now in the © SOOGS a particie. Ligh heart o : D ate : have been looking forward to for a long | men, who are pnucksters in one of the mar- | ,;, , ey : to pur- ; : . every day, aj s sure winners, “eingge Farraguts have roe ety poe aaa oe sine | while, when the discovery is forced upon this’| kets, bought a lot of strawberries valued at esa Oe eee Mae cee Prosenso ma aaes Remember, in connection with the above we will hav@ there is no me plendid pair and are confident enough to € lot, 8 tyles, at $7 50. | Exchange that East St. Louis is in Illinois, | about $100. By tbeir manipulating the ber- | port to nis European correspondents. Great Weekly this world th xy that they will makeitarace from start One lot. several styles, at $ 50. while St. Louis 1s in Missouri. Itis nota/|riesin putting them from one measure to , ole Jr.. formériy of the Pos lively widow, ‘finish. In the next race the ee Our next offer consists of a full assortment syburbof St. Louis, but a competing point | another they finally bulidozed the cauntry- Mr. Nathan Cole,Jr., form of the Post- ly soft, nor bh ie Modocteam, Cousisnd and Milt Moore, | ot fine Domestic anda Imported Woolen Suits-- man into taking $21 for them. When the } DisPpaTCH city staff, has purchased s control- her going on less, and ex pleasure and 43 to the share af Get the Ga viarity of Rh ooth shape. In the next | is now retailed at $5 and $0. | , M H y Salmon, ex-State Treasur- of | | to force our inspectors on East St. Louis any —TT, aj. Harvey § 2, ex-S as | 2, four-oared-cigs, the Keokuk, In this line we offer: | cieiiriiaien heme be Stes them én the bee. PETRARCH wanted to meet his Laura. A er, Clinton, Mo., registered to-day at the Oil and Lime® e Burlingtons have been practicing in their s for at least five weeks and are confident carrying off their prize. Keokuk’s crew destiy say that they intend to see that the rlington team wit in quick time, if they , at all, while Mr. St. John wants ey- body towatch the biue and tan if they at to see the winners, ithe junior single and junior fours, the Suits, $10. i One lot fine Cassimere, Serge and Cheviot. Suits, $12 50. ° One lot extra fine Cassimere, Serge and Cheviots Suits, $15. One lot extra imported Serge and Cheviot | To Newspaper Dealers, Carriers and News- | The claim of Chas. Ziegler for funeral ser- Suits, $16 50. ; j i “And the end will be?” ‘*That the members ofthis Exchange who | went over to East St. Louis to evade taxation | which the restof us are obiiged to bear wil! discover their mistake.’ PosT- DISPATCH would have fixed things. nently retired from politics, and no longer in- terfered in State affairs, except to assist as friend. Maj. Salmon is president of the Hen- ry connty bank, butis engaged ina number of side speculations. His latest venture is the organization of a joint stock company for The North Estate. The Probate Court was in session to-day for allowance of claims of various estates. Special Bargains in Every Departmen ALL DAY FRIDAY. the raising of cattle. The company now bas two large ranches in Texas. with over 4/00) | paper Boys. : cattle, and are rapidly enlarging their work. | vices in the sum of $25 was allowed by default B. NUGENT & BRO tion should b this article. Sults of its us und the prop: of its extra Com piatints. A most marve with the pure is prescribed Oltheir own t is suffering fr : eee | Engiish edition) will be}jready | : , : oO races, there is a iarge .| Allthe latest styles of low roll and short; The Lantern (Eng ' Y | agains the estate of Nane ; S | : oa the result is BAe: age od ory sacks in this lot. | ee sale at the Lantern office, 513 mim street, | Soa The contest of the ‘a eats trons tiie Souae tauaees. Te S17. 819. S21 N Fifth § ~4t wae the Deere meds!, Richmond, of the! Thisis a money-saving sale for you. Don't | UP Stairs, early Saturday morning. | will which involves all the wares » OSE N. Fift treet, Between Franklin | + PCRS Hire at Want Washington : - - Grarfleld’s a4 ter of a few hours. Clarinda Huskiy, 80% Is} hoping. act after the murder, rushed from the house at peeptbly sf _ bas not been found, bat Wade. the fatnlee@mcieed’s last & husband, and Dean have both been arrested@mg (24t Arthur vg Comhim, Hea “y dita. Al}l OD are appré iis be no dueee mounced orde® nston Ciub, and Muchmore, of the Farrae 4 , will pull and be almost equal favorites ry. The free-for-all single, the last race ,orrow, is the best event of tne day. 1¢ entries are Frank Holmes, of Paw- et... R. I., champion of the United States; ® ik Mumford, New Orieans, the ex-cham- : Wells, of Chatham, Ont., champion eur of Canada; Musgrove, from New une; Muchmore, from Chicago and Rich- i, of Evanston, Jii!. is as fine alistof entries was as ever particulars of the secret marriage of Miss |Nanevy Robbins, under her father’s roof, to ' Dr. North will not be reached before Oc- | tober. Famous, Fifth and Morgan. New Buildings. The St. Stanislaus’ Church, about to be erected in the northern part of the city, will cost $13,000. hh omg es ong ml ear wae furnished the following as his statement of The following dispensations of Cupid were C Cc Sit second s te ; : setereen Chambers and Madisen streets fj ne to his pone cite tapevietg to uri |granted to-day at the Recorder’s oftice: is expected to cost 16.000. _ Beall, and the “unpleasantness” at Barnum’s | rrederick A. Wind and M. Blaydes; James The brick bottiing-house which the Ex- ‘Hotel: 'M.Chenning and Julia O. Allen; Andrews — Crumbs of the Courts. The report of the commissioners in the care | of August F. Zelle against Joho H. Bonb et al. was confirmed to-day in Judge Boylje’s court. The receiver’s reportin thecase of James H. Maxwell against the Missouri Zinc Com- pany eta!., was approved to-dayin Judge : yin Avenue an ni MR. LAURIE’S STATEMENT. . dt en Market. He Explains His Conduct in That Hotel Affair. Mr. Joseph S. Laurie, the attorney, has only msy be put to work hereafter in the lamplicoting business, and, to the despair of | esthetes, turned into household siaves, Sir Wiliam Armstrong built a turbin nee! at the waterfall whicn gave him ssvachtana ie power. This turbine drives a dynamo- Thayer’s court. The fund is to be distributed | ¢!ectric Machine and furnisnes electric ligat. among the creditors and the receiver will be | The expense is the machine and the laborer discharged. | who sttends upon it at night; and Sir Wil- Links of Love. ee eee epee READ the want advertisements on the si page, —_....— River Telegrams. oe ns em 3 n together in an amateur sincle. Hotmes, | celsior Brewing Company wi!! buiid on the The article which appeared in yesterday’s) poss and Marie Heck: Nathan Sparhawk , — | liam Armsirong is delighted with his success.| WHEELIxc. Ww ey San ; yurse, is a favorite, but Mumford the south side of Wa'nut street, between Tayon edition of your paperis substantially untrue, | — Adelin he Roce Henry eunne and BR Aa pmrnene yondocy BE rwew ot ter ay [twill be remem dered thar _& project is als inches and basing’ ieee nan" eaae _ ep ypltcations mp angel, has a great many backers, avenue and Ado! ph street, will cost $2,500, and does De a great injustice. i Mary Rail: Van Waitden Wilkinson and Mar- N st t M -Fot re against Matt my Freeley. ready formed for lighting North A merica, or Batchelor, tor ft it: sburg. r a wr r mat 70 that h _o i nie — A gee that he | The Mallinckrodt Chemical Works will I beg that you will insert the fol- | gsrei Reidy; James W. Woods and Mary L. | Soha Sarpy “Robert Seott, James Murphy’ sca — pews we be vo anions Boston to | par Siaciunesi; Counter, ~ Packe 6 © HRT, 000 each it 0 e ‘+ ' i sik affair: | . _ Arrived: 10 ieee eman on { Ne a: : - * } , . f — . . - } é . . ; Pte seas ve Ca ‘ ‘ fis - ‘e ae oes ‘ 4 2 Wells can do. and =the} jinckrodt and Salisbury streets. The rl stantially as follows: On Sunday morning I | . | of Mrs. Eilon Cares ....,, | after all, perhaps the d fference between that | Getnene. 5: dean es a — © any ch a | men can pull very fast indeed. The ted cost is $3,500 | made an engagement with a friend to meet ’ Judge Thayer to-day adjourned Cireuit/ and Sir William Armstrong’s experiment | Gotien Roi No Bias. 9% DeperO Rs — t d ee ‘air G Mechanics’ Exchange. Court No. 5 until Tuesday, July 11. The | with littie Scot : ep Kole, Cincinnat, 6a. m. Cicat 4 & ticket of rill be a great one, and one worth see- -ti08 | bim in the afternoon at the Fair Ground for | Ns Court No. SUCEUAY, « - ibe ith Dis liitie Scoich waterfaii is only one ef!) hO ; light sents «in = ee ThO to ft owin Was: The brick addition wnich Mr. Adolpbus! the purpose of attendiag the wusua]| The Mechanics’ Exchange held a meeting | Judge will be absent in New York until then. | degree. | River 266-16 teetand{ line. ystan 2 BAO fo asal -rrangements are now complete at the r pee no rs and iggy ne, aajoin his | weekty concert. In the afternoon to-day to consider the question of removai This court will continue to hoid sessions dur- (| LoOUIsFILLE, Jun ~~ a falling with bo n ~ . tick sud every preparation is made for | “Welling-house on tne eastside of Menard | .),0u1 3 o'clock I left my room at Barnum’s | t ters. The Committee on Removal | is July, acd the first adjournment for the Marttal Life in North Carolina. | feet 4 inenes io canal at noon, 7 tet 2 inch MMimatign geen vn of the big crowd that will at- | Street, between op troue and =Pestalozzi | Hote! for the purpose of proceeding to the | ~~ | summer wiil be taken early in August. Charlotte (N. ©.) Special to Cnicago Times so On falis and 4teet 6 inches over reek Wenine for thé Ww. streets, will cost $4,000. | Fair Grounds by way of the Locust etreet | Teported that they had not been able to find | Judge Boyle took another turn to-day at} 4 terrible affair oceurred her am come yg no Wind trom southwest. | Pewie he wo NOTES. Four thousand dollars sre expected to pay | care. As I passed up Market street I over- | asuitable location, snd further time was | the Keokuk Packet litization, the suit of the | by a husband’s fsithlessness to his —_— "te emphie: Gan _—~ = Rebate: Andy Bas “ pds tot . A * * ‘ . : - : - s . e | . . 7a". 2 ‘ “a ; .. nmming races on the last day for the new brick wash-house which the | took the lady mentioned in your article, xc- | granted them. The board of directors will | stocknoiders in respect of the assignment | seems that Wm. Wade and bis wife bave re- |, S4!ko, ILL. Ju 1: Arrived: venvie Ces ‘tions. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association are | compaeied by her two children, aced respec- | meet on the first Monday in July, when the | and receivership. The only object of this | cently quarreied, the cause being the undue | 2Cl!, Pittsburg, ivan. Deparced; Belle Me Messrs. St. John and about to build on the north side of Pesialozzi | tively 6 and 8 years. After saluting question will «gain come up. prosecution is apparently the accumulation attentions of Wade to Clarinda Huskiy : deine | Phis, Vicksburg, 10 «. af ; Vie«sburg, “t.ie ge a street, between Eighth and Tenth streets. her we walked in company up Market of fees for haif-a-dozen distinguished law- | man who lived in another portion of thie city. | 10; Jennie Campbeil, St. Louis, {1 4 ‘ade wh ; “- The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association | street to Fourth, and north on A Mistake. yers, who take very kindly to it. Meetings between the woman and Wade have | pg Any but. ee = - 4 : — : 3 — © ors ~ he 0 On | have awarded the contract for building a new | Fourth to Locust, where we enteredacar| 1, our issue of yesterday evening we inad teken piace oftem reecentiy in the house of Cinetonati, 5 s. ph Sivas tistage? Clear 4 4 between 7 and 9 ey ail go to bed very “lington Boat Club t Mrs. Hayward’s The Pogue’s Run Disaster. CuIcaGo, June 22.—The Evening Journals Indianapolis special says the Coroner’s jury returned a verdictof sccidental death in the whose route leads tothe Fair Grounds via Hyde Park. The car was standing upon the track when we entered, and remained so be- tween one and two minutes before starting. I paid the car fare for the entire party, and grain elevator on Pestalozzi street, between Eighth end Tenth streets. The building wil! cost $25,000. : Hannibal and St. Joe Depositions. Geo. Dean. The deserted wife heard where | **"m. her husband was im the habit of spending his |. P!?tsnure, June 22 — River 6 frer$ it evenings, and last night went to Dean’ house na falling. Weather ciesr and warm and caught sight of Wade and the women ia. CINCINNATI, June 22.—Kiver 17 feet 2 ioe anjupper room. Maddened with rege and with a vertently quoted the price on ‘‘Engiish Seer- sucker Suits’’ from ‘‘Famous’’ at % 3, when it should have been $6 50. The suits are very cheap atthe latter price. We hope our read- fic a reated Lend ug, Will bea splen-| Gov. Thomas T. Crittenden, StateTreasurer | When the car reached Hyde Park I | ers will pardon the error. case of the ten victims of the Pogue’s Run/the hope of forcin b = . a4 Made a Phil. E. Chappell and Aiadreay-Qeaceal D. informed the lady and signaled the conduc- affair. to leave the womss, = husband : Manne, Maatics tn Ex r ‘e are sure the tyre city tro tor to stop. Theisdy with her children Warrants Issued. i to throw rocks upon the house. p New York, June 22.— Arrived: St. GermegR*® “Masters” selves credit. | 2: Mcintyre arrived in tue city from the State | slighted, bidding me good afternoon, and frten@ tm need efvertl proprietor, came to the door and het’? | om Havre ; Cireassia, Glaszow. breme auth fidence ana | CSPital last night. This morning at 10 o’clock into the park gate. I retained my| Warrants forassault to kill were sworn, IF you wanta frien versiss f0r | ber to desist, but she, not needi and ordered | QurENstows, June 23.—Arrived: A‘ teir Office is we y could mot | they assemble in the office of Hon. John B. | seat until I reached the Fair Grounds,! out against both Eddy amd Kuhnen this | onein the Post DisraTcH. It only costs ten | tigued to raid stones upon the den Be con- | from N«w York. : . Henderses snd lineuss ve erent er ineee 3 Sed my § freed §=6Mr. | morning by Sergeamt Purcell, ef the Central | 65*- fellow then deliberately went back ant Bw San tas Ce ee: Ce hee oe aan SS aaa "b “Wale aon , ’ oceracen: 2 in ny District. Eddy wiil be released as soon as Cascade Light. ey te and returning to the door, fired u Nkw York, June 22.—Arrived: Wacsis? their | L'returmed to the hota! about eight o’cicck in | the Coroner makes an examination of the From the New York Sun. — se the , but did not see the lady until | barkeeper’s wound, and a bond is made out. Sir William Armstrong’s experience in Tue mosical 5 aoiinemian ont’ il morning, when I met her in the lighting bis the power devei- a meg Ae ee Rape then agement revolu hotel and discovered, upon - CONGRESS wants an American navy. Is will a) her the first time, and greatly} costthe Nation but ten cents to advertise ° Py, Ee ae ae ye eS ea SORT Dee? ie ; of ea ey Stl cde ee A r «4 PAS oy" e ign eel *) r * . bn Ne \ Tage RE Ee ON ge Se ti «Param i ¢ 2 flowing sea, accompanied by a life o ut | Ccean wave, should advertise for them ae? Mir ay 4 td etd F - house through im a cascade a mile distant | the destiny of waterfalls. RS Fo ee a PT Ee Oe, fe Dee ee See ; Re Fe Ph a da wll So Saas pO TER MEN GOP ng Pe a . <1 Fee, A SE ek? Ny Fea ae ae SER eee ae ts Se eR a Fr ae,” * » * + ft ies hy J} ee N ae Scie os =o ~ “a n AS ae! aero — Yee ee eee ae oe a "ee 4 Pe 8 tLe , x - as
Page 3
annel at 30¢e; a0c3 regular \r Flanne!] at Leavy twilled price is-45e, at oc: reg: fine Cassi. oon -15,. — doc} regular + oa te, for bays’ AOe,. N, 1 R 1d5e. A ooc; regul Table Line ilar price . ‘Damask } bask at 50¢ Pahle Linen | r 2 little sale in . ities of in have - eT cn eae Pe ee : » s800N ise and Ziilhiess G@rrested, ) 7 Zhe sixt! | ‘J fou y a p Ht | baad s cw yy } and crowded rooms has renewed her beauty, ee Bghe St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, June 99, 1889, A CONQUEST, nd him openly wearing her token; 1 knew that her troth could never be broken; aid my hand on the bilt of my sword, He did the same and said not a word; J bade him confess his villainy, ie smiled and said: ‘‘She gave it me.’* we searched for seconds, they soon were found, They measured our swords and measured the ground; To save us they would not have uttered a breath , They were ready enough to help us to death. We fought in the midst of a wintry wood, gil] the fair, white snow was red with his plooa; But his was the victory, for as he died, He swore by the rood that he had not lfed. WALTER HERRIES POLLOCK. FASHIONABLE GRIEB. “How a Stylish Widow Passes Her First Year of Widowhood. From the London Journal. Dressed in the deepest and blackest of crane, inthe richest of silks, and the most coquettish of widows’ caps, the bereaved one jade that her lost husband has made but lit- ie difference in the routine of her daily life. yrobably the principal change she feels from his loss is one in her income, and men have ere now been known designedly to curtail the finances in such instances in order to insure that they should at least be missed in some But if the fashionable widow is easy in purse, the is rarely sad at heart. She knows that she is, for the time at least, a prominent point and an object.of attentionin her own circle. She is aware that her cap becomes her, and that she looks younger in her weeds than she had looked for several years before. lt ig not Jong before she looks round her for some diversion from the strict retirement that her worid is supposed to enforce upon wid- ows. It is, in reality, far from strict. She can go abroad with a few chosen spirits, and who that sees her laugh and chatter, flirt and amuse herself, as she does, could imagine that she is a widow of but a few weeks’ standing? Even if she remain in Engiand sheis at no loss to find wavsand means of entertainment. lier cavalieri serventi have by no means all disappeared, though some few have taken fright who were very nervous as to matri- mony. They are afraid she might marry ‘hem. Her suite is thus reduced, vut those left are all the choicer spirits, and there is in- variably a friend who, being married, has her own set of admirers, and between them the ladies can usually muster a very pleusant party. ‘There are Visits to the play, paid in- cog., the incognito in this instance consisting of jeaving the widow’s cap and heavy crape at pome. There is a musical hall or two mach frequented in a Guiet way by fashbion- uble London ladies. Our widow makes her pariy and goes to these, accompanied by her frisky friend. © : ‘*Poor Harry would never hear of my going,” she says, “and tbis will be an excel- ent opportunity.” There are trips to Brighton and_ pleasant little evenings there, unsuspectea by the world. Places er afield than Brighton «re visited, and a little quiet gambling nelps to make the months fly around. ‘The year of deepest weeds and strict seclusion is soon over, and few who have seen the quiet face in public, under that most proper, if raost co- quettish of caps, could have guessed how wirrily, for the most part, the days have va Che second year is thatin which the widow The sombre depths of her mourning cast aside, she enters the world avain and reopens her jewel case. Even with a very becoming widow’s cap on, life is more orless a blank to a woman if she can not wear her jewels. Now, however, the dia- monds, peatis and opals may reappear, and with whatuew delight are they not worn? Visions of dresses in delicate half tints, pear! grays, soft lavenders, mixtures of white and zray or black and white float before her mind, js really Dappy. e00n to be realized. lier year’s absence from balls and parties and the same retirement has brightened her .,es and tinged her cheeks with the fresh- sess of enjoyment with which she prepares 9 re-enter the World. Now, indeed, is the sashionable widow a dangerous and seductive reature.. She knows that she is prettier hon ever, and the consciousness, making her sore certain of coming victories, gives a gen- le softness to her manner. Beware of wid- owe in their second year! Always dangerous, they are then more so than ever. There are, of course, widows, indeed, whose grief does not wholly consist in yards of erape, jet jewelry and a white crimped cap. These are apart from those of whom I have heen writing, and with them the fashionable widow has nothing todo. While they brood over their ioneliness, she revels in herfree- dom. They Jook into the coming years with ahlank eense of dreary loss, while she looks forward tothe future with as much happy abticipation as. she ever could have done to her marrisge. Lighi-heartedasa girl, she feels younger every day, and from her own point of view there is no more enviable being to be foundin ibis world thana young, handsome, rich and lively widow,whose beart is not inconvenient- lysoft, nor her feelings too acute to prevent ber going through life “wel'|pleased and care- lest, and extracting from it as much of the pleasure and as little of the pain as may fall to the share of any mortal creature. Get the Genuine Article.—The great pop- viarity of ‘* Wilber’s Compound of Cod Liver Vil cud Lime’’ has induced some unprincipled persons to atteimpt to palm off asimple article oitheir own manufacture, but any person who is suffering from Coughs, Colds or Consump- ilon should be careful where they purchase tuisarticile, It requires no puffing. silts Ot its use afe its best recommendations, und the preprietor has ample evidence on file of its extraordinary euccess in puimonary compiaints. The Phosphate of Lime possesses Amost marvelous bealing power, us combined With the pure Cod-Liver Oil by Dr. Wilbor. It is prescribed by the medical faculty. Sold by A.D. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, and all drug- Kists. Want to See Him Hung. Washington Special to Cincinnati Commercial. Giurheld’s assassin begins to realize that he li} bopiny .against hope. He has weakened percepiibly since he learned yesterday of Keed’s Jast failure. His latest hope is that Arthur will reprieve, if be does not par- pon tim, He understands that failing in this hedie«. All the arrangements for his execu- ion are approaching completion. There will be no departure from tne previously an- hounced order of business. The Critic says: Applications for tickets are flocking in ev- ttyday. A Kansas man wrote a few days x0 that he could sella thousand tickets at 1,000 each, if he had them. A well-known Congressman announces that one of his con- Mituents will draw a check for $500 in favor fany charitable imstitution upon the receipt faticket of admission. There are persons bwin Wasaington who offer from $100 to MO) fora ticket, while itis saidan old man 80 Nas been confiaed to his bed with rheu- ustism forthe past fifteen years said last Yeting he would pay $100 for a ticket and “ed Out to the jail on his belly to witness ent. ped LITTERS does not exhaust and destroy, restores, cures and makes new. A Rich Lunatic. From the New York Tribune. © Sue of the richest men in Engiand {es Sir “tary Meux, adjudged a lunatic in 1858. He ‘enlor partner in the brewery of his name, pat of which also Sir Dudley Majoribanks— spied Lord Tweedmouth by Mr. Gladstone fe 4s tiade afortune. The properties of rich te wa) England are under the control of “ 2 “Masters of Lumacy,’’ subject to the preme authority of the Lord Chancellor. eit Office is very responsible. They hold ,2Wissions to decide whether persons are unsound mind, and exercise delicate be dificult functions in . controlling Pela matters between lunatics and their oj DS» Who are often exceedingly grasping ~ ©éger Lo handle all the property they can The re-and, are defend- ants, being a proc eding in partition between the Said parties and being cause No. 5:,492. Room 5, of Said court, the undersigned, special commissioner. dulv appointed and quaiified in said cause, will on THUKSDAY, THE = DAY OF JULY,A. D. 32 ’ between the hoursof nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon of that day. and du ing the tecin of the sart Circuit Cour’, at the east front door of the Court-bouse. in the citv of St. Leuis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. to the highest bidder. for cash. e toilowing describeu real estate, lying, being ana situated in the citv of St: Louts. State of Missouri. to wit: First—A lot Of ground siltvated in biock 1107 of the city of St. Louis; reing lot nuinber one bunadred aad one (101) of ‘Shands addition,’’ saia lot containing n front of twenty-five (25) feet on the eouth line of Montgomery street, sixty (6U) feet wide, and ex- tendiag southwardiy at tne said width of twenty-five feet cne hundred and fourteen (i114) feet toan alley twelve ()2) feet wide, bounded on the east by. Six- teenth streetand onthe west by lot number one huudred and two (102) of *‘Shands aduition,’’ as aforesaid. Second—A lot of ground in St. Louis. and situated in Diocgk eleven hundred and seven (1107) of said city ot St. Louis, veing toe eastern portion of lot num- ber one hundred and two (it2) of Shands addi- tion, said jofs being more particularly described as follows, tO- vit: Commencing ata point in the south Hine of Mont:omery st eet twenty-five (26) feet west- wardiy from the west line of Sixve«nth strcet, thence sourthwardly and para lel tosaid Sixteenth street one bundres and fourteen fee: (114) tothe north liae of an alley 12 feepy wide, thence westwardly, fo''owin« the north line of _ said aliley, twenty-three (23) feet seven and one-quarter (7'4) inches 'o the east line of lot conveyed to Valentine Koenig by Chirles 8S. and Mary Kanne!ls by deed re- corded in book 595, 394, and book 6C1l. page 4, thence northwardly,. following said Koeniz’s east line and its continaation one hun and fourteen feet (114), be the same more or .esa, Ko the south line of Monigomery street, thence eastwaridly fol- lowing salu la:t mentioned lime eleven (11) feet tive and three-quarter (5°{) inches to the peint of co.in- mencement. This sale is subject to .be ovai of the Circuit Court. JAMES 8. FARRAR, Special mune St. Louis, June lt, 1882.4 _ _—_—= \HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a kK) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. re- turnable to the October term, 1882, of taid court. and lo me directed, wierein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Natbanie: C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourl, is plaintiff, and Mary M. Alle, Daniel Able, Clifton W. Ai te. Charies B. Able, Mary Lh. Able and Samuel T. Able, and Charles H. Chapin, guardian ad litem for Charies b. Able. Mary B. Able and Samuel T. Able. minors, are defendants. I have sevied upon and seized the following de- sci ibed real estate, situated in the city of St. uls and State of Missourl, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which tnis action is founded, and de- scrived in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Claggett avenue containing eight ant 10-100 acres, being the west part of lots 29, #0 and 41 in Vine Grove addition to said city. AndI will, on SATURDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF JULY. 1882, bet ween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon Of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the c'ty of St. Louis, 3tate of Misevurl, sell, at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louls, Mo.. June 17, 1882. 72K Sneriifi’s Sales. A} HERIFY’s SALE IN PARTITION.—Francis X. KO Becherer, Benjamin Becherer. Rose A. Ballo, Au- gustus A. Bul o, Mathilda R. Harkins and Joseph Harkins, her husband, Emma C. Brown ana Dr. Samuel Brown, ver busband, vs. Charles Joseph Bullo, Mary A.J. Bullo ana Robert E. L. Bullo. By virtue and au.nority of adecree and order of fale issued trom the Clerk's oflice of the Circuit Court City of St Lou's, in the above entiled cause, dated June 12, 1ss8z, I will, on . MONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1582, between ihe hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon aid five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door o! the Court-house in the city of Bt. Lous and State of Missouri, sell at public auction, to tne highest bidder, the following described real es- tate, with the iniprovements thereon, situared, ling and beiog inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and described as f>ilows, to-wit: Being in block 308 of the city of 8t. Louis, State of Misscuri, and being lots one and two in block 77 of Julia C. Soulard’s adaition to said city, sald two iots éach fronting thirty feet (50) on east line of Soutin Seventh ctreet, and running back seventy feet (70), and upon which lots are erected three twoanda half story brick buildings or tenements hnuwn as numbers 1536, 1558 and 1540 South sevenih street, the property together being bounded west by Seventh st-eet, esst by allev, north by Marion street, and south by a malt house. now or lately owned by Linze & schmidt, end east vy property of Van Buren’s. ‘ferns of sale—One-third cash, one-third in one year, and one-third in two rears, the deferred pay- ments to be secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty so sold, and t» bear interest at the rate of seven per cent ver annum, payable annually,or if the pur- chaser cr purchasers elect, for cash. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the Cityof 8t. Louis. 8t. Louls, Mo.,. June 19, 1882. BOK HFERIFF’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.— Whereas ChariesH #.!d.idge, by his deed dated the 9th of June, A. D. 1880, and recorded in the Ke- corder’s office of *he city of St. Louis, in book 631, page 484, conveved to Theophile Papin in trust the following described real estate lyingand being sit- uated in the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numb«red seventeen (17) and eighteen (i8) of and in the subdivision by the Kank of Calitor- nia of lot number thirty (30) in Peter Lindell’s eec- ond adaition to St. Louis, according to a plat of said subdivision filed in the office .f the Recorder of Deeds, etc.. forthe city of st Louis, State of Mis- souri,in plat book No. Il, page No. 64, said lots 17 and 18 frontipg tozgeth r one hundred fect on north side of Laciede avenue, by a depth of 210 feet 24 inches to an alley 2% feet wide; which said conveyance was made in trust to seeure the payment of two certain promissory notes in said deed described. And whereas one Of the said: notes remains due and un- paid, and the said Theophile Papin, said trustee. is absent from the State of Missourl ano from the Untted States, and is therefore disabled from earry- ing outthe powers upon him conferred in and by said deed of trust, and the Circult Court City of 8t. Louis having made an order on tne 15th day of June, i882. appointing tbe sheriff of the City of st. Louis trustee, to execute said ceed of trust in lien and place of the original trustee. Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that, at the requess of the legal holder of said notes, and by virtue of the said oraer of court, and in pu’ suance o! the pr ons of sald deed of trust, the undersigned will, on SATURDAY. JHE 161H DAY OF JULY, between the hours of ¥ o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon cf tbat day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of st. Lonis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendve, to the highest bidger. for cash, above described res! estate, to satisfy cald notes and the costs of executing said trust. M. MASON, ISAAC Sheriff and Trustee. SK St. Louls, June 17. 1882. C2 POE — LOO A ln OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ts hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of John Vormehr. deceased, that |. ihe Lae mp administrator of said estate, intend to make a final setilement thereof of Probaie Court of - OR me at the next term of fhe the City of St. Louis, to be holden atthe Oourt- in said city on the firs er June next. - J J Srv SS + a ee ee | forty-six (48), a ov ; vee Fe if f - t ja ” - certain notes aid deed of ins unpaid of said notes ry a. ot : Now. therefore, at ' request holder of said tions in said SATURDALI. Sore oe the Court-boese seli the oa of sasnapae this trust. : ¢ DES tigi ca ae ntatee . A ’ ¢ : ' aie r TDI, he oe os : ‘ a ee ee ‘ann . Lok) = - BK AUGUST RUSTER’S SALE.— uls, following recorded in the reo , Louis, conveyed to the undersi ti descr! 7 ‘cel or lot ¢ with the improvements tere 4 r situate in the city of St. € n e ( v, all western line a depih westwardiy of 4140) feet, more for less, toan twenty feet wide, ed in bow due and re wrest thereon; now, under visions of said deed of trust.and ai the 1 legal holdersot said nove, I will, on 20TH DAY OF JUNE, 1882, sell, at pu vendue, to the cash. at the east front said city of St. Louis, o’clock a. m. and three for the purposes of 615 A ee A SALE.—W hereas of trust dated the 10th day of Recorder A wy suns — * =~ Cee “aS bva June, A. and recorded in the 8s 0 . of Missour! the undersigned the real estate In described as follows, viz.: Lots numbers one two (2) in township number twenty-nine of range number five (5) west, containing hundred and twemy acres, more or said deea was e in trust payment of a certaly prom trust fully described. trust contained a power to said an attorney in fact to execute said and whereas said trustee has duly Wickham, ofthe City of 8t. Louis, sourl, by his certain written ! and recorded in or mo his attor ney in to ee R the Recorder’s office County, State of execute said trust; and whereas said nove is Now, pe: past due and un $ a therefore, of pie der said deed of trust and sell said real estate, est bidder. for cash, Court-house ofthe city Louis, hours of 10 o'clock a. = and 3 o'clock p. m. day. for the purposes trust. . ” WILL 8. STEWART. By WM. F. WICKHAM, att’y in fact. 33K u plat on said o7.es; wulch eewerenee cure rayment of certain notes an v4 ’ Tr in 2 in said deed f Cu . issouri, in veyeyed to Irwin Z. Smithin ment of certain notes therein fr following described obiece or p situated in the county of 8t. Lou souri, being Int No. fifty-six (56). piat of East Kirkwood, which saica record in the rder’s « Louls county; .sald lot is bo. north by Gordon street and —— east by Holmes avenue, south by Big west by Gordon street and lot fifty-seve. town, containing twelve and thirt (12 35-100) acres, to the center of 1 . And whereas the said Irwin Z. Smith died h .ving executed said trust, and the undersig. appointed trustee in piace and stead of ti Smith by the Circuit Court of St. Louis Count) whereas the ssid notes have long since been due-. the principal and two interest notes remain er gem therefore, at the request of the legal holder sal notes and by virtue of the provisions of said deed: trust. I, the Sat ty on WEDNESDAY, 2TH DAY OF JULY, 18 between the hours of 10 o'clock in thé a 5o’clock in the afternoon, at the the Court-house in said city of St. above describeu property at public ven highest bidder, for one, to satisfy ssid trust. : N : 0 Jd. 8 , Grether & Boeck, agents, 207 N. Eightn st. 63F St. Louis, June 16, 1882. r (eeustERs SALE.—The trustees of the 8t. La Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Comp will, on SDAY, JUNE 27TH, 1882, between 10 o’clock «a.m. and5p. m..gat the \ er of and Locust streets, being 30 feet front on street by 113 feet deep on Seventh street, biock No. 128. tle perfect. Terms of Sale—Cash. This sale is made in ord wind up the company. 0. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas B. Maziere © bers and Marie C. Chambers, his wife certain deed of trust, dated tne 26th day ber, 1878, and recorded in Recorder’s office of the county sourl, conveyed to the interestin the following d a oH sixty acres (acres), in —— six tional quarter. All that parcel taining sixty seven and i 5 e 3 z : - 3 5 gs dredtns ofan acre (102 24-100 acres) in section © hip forty-six (46), six (6), the noi of the north-east q iW that parcel < of land con 1 tract shi forty + amt (47) = Ss Oo = n . frastio a 1 quarver; and al h. land containing two bund: and -f hundred section seventeen (17 range seven (7), the ae All that parcel or of : now bh der of said note, vested in me Dy saia
Page 4
. ‘ a aes os =— _— | St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, Fune 9, 1882, St ¥ouis Yost-Bispatch. BY JOSEPH PULITZER. > s —— ee | “Tintered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mall matter. } TERMS OF THE DAILY. one year, postage paid..... ** eee coccscoege 00 onths eereee@eeeere Ceetece 42 fix mon eeetoceceesere Thee MODtIHS...-e+e+se eeeeseerereeere One month (delivered by CATTIET) «eves cesceerece 6B by the week (delivered Dy CarrieT)..-+-seereeees = -— ay Leave unting-room before your de- rant to keep posted on home PoLrTics are picking upa little. This is the sad season of conventions. ee Tre somnolent Republican has finally heard of the proposed coalition of the Republicans and Greenbackers in tate and has com- menced “interviewing’’ in a dazed sort of Way. ET Mr. Cras. GUBSON could easily be elected to Congress in the new Ninth District. Can another Democrat be named who has euch popularity combined with elements of usefulness? “CONGRESS has a good deal of work todo before adjournment,’? says a Republican or- gan. Yes. At last accounts there still re- mained a considerable sum of money in; the Treasury unappropriated. OR Oe a CE er Mr. R. C. PATE remarks from his cell in the City Jail that he supported HOCKADAY for Governor in 1880 as against CRITTENDEN and MARMADUKE. It is remembered also that the St. Louls Republican supperted TIOCKEADAY. ng EOE EE SE Our distinguished Park Commissioner will resign if he can secure another and a better office. It may not be out of place to remark that we have whole families of municipal of- fice-holders sitting onthis broad and com- prehensive platform. Ty A DELEGATION of editors from Minnesota i, in the city to-day. These gentlemen, who are accustomed to pure air and good roads, will please excuse our multifarious stinks and our undulating streets. Weexpect to do better in the course of a few years. rer THE nomination of General HANCOCK for the Presidency in 1884, says an J'linois states- man, Would be like a ed-over meal. Still it would not be Dad provender for a "yas been liv on cold potatoes for more than twenty —_—_—_ Vashington City, who ‘-Moute cases, remarked conspiracy had been estad- think we have discovered a the part of certain Republican eld the Star Route thieves from srgyman who has charged himself e task of preparing GuITEAU for his . future is pained to observe that the rdly assassin shows no signs of remorse his crime, Of course not. He expects the American people to furnish all the re- morse after they have hanged him. A ee eer ene eens eee | pa THE kidvish shyster Who advised the gam- ‘ers “o run their establishments in the face the JOHNSON Law sothat he could bieed em under pretense of securing them “‘po- tion’? was particeps criminis in the com- ission of a felony. It would be a good thing * public morals if he could be lodged in the aitentiary for a season. oe w closing the Swedish Parliament yester- ‘King OsCaR regretfully remarked that development of the country had been wtly impeded by the endeavor of the rep- mtatives of the people to restrict “the stitutional rights’’ of the King. We feel y for OscaR, but we really regret that ‘didn’t crop off his worthless head. a DISPATCH from Yokohama says thatthe nese Government is preparing to show ced courtesies to YOUNG, the new Ameri- Envoy to China, while passing through om, en route for Pekin. By the way, @ is YOUNG? When we last heard of ve was feasting and frolicking his way 3the continent and had penetrated as Chicago. : ener ‘AN with a wooden leg planted himself wner near the Paris Synagocue where ROTHSCHILD was to be married, ana uuntenance, glowed with visions of sheesh” till \amother fellow with two a legs took Up a position on the oppo- ‘ner. Then fhe first comer, with a dis- ted look at his gifted rival, departed. yme of the midst pathetic incidents of ) are really more or less ridiculous. ——_———— ee us may be considerable sympathy felt } community for the misguided ‘s, Who find themselves at this mo- the bowels of the jail, but there is none forthe mercenary and woifish who landed them there that he might and buy houses. Mr. Pate is said ame Manand a conscientious man, ‘ that he bas retired permanently porting life, he ought to hand over ‘he knave who is really respons uk of his troubles. —_—_—_—_—_- [RIGBL, Paik Commissioner, ‘| full retail x position to let go, as the season of his de- parture. .Itis to be hoped that his place wiil not be filled, in the event that he secures the Cireuft Court clerkship and actually re- signs. His labors can easily be taken care of by the present Park Superintendent, who is a practical gardener, anda man who knows a sunflower from a holiyhock. ——————— By a vote of 345 to 90 the French Cham ber of Deputies has passed a bill for the sale of & portion of the crown jewels with an amend- ment providing that the proceeds shall be ap- plied to a fund for disabled artisans. This restitution to the descendants of wronged generations is strictly in the line of poetic justice,and should be continued until every scrap of plunder extorted by robber kings and barons from subject toilers is returned. A NEw YORK correspondent says that he met Attorney-General BREWSTER on Broad- way the other day and that the man of aristo- cratic mien and finger-rings actually winked athim. The correspondent inferred that the able Attorney-General intended by this spasmodic movement of the left eyelid to convey the impression that he was having the same kind of fun inthe Administration that the British captives had in a French man-of- war engaged with a British vessel. very time the British broadside struck the French- man the captives in the hold rose up and cheered. i ON Sunday last Parson TALMAGE of Brook- lyn, varied his tabernacle circus by preaching a lecture on the horse, taking his text from JOB and the bulk of his ideas from a sermon preached not long ago by ABE BUFORD, the bf wives of foreign princes, and to pther rela- tives of hers in foreign courts. | John Bull naturally frets whem be thinks of these things in connection with the munifi- cence of the Queen’s budget. But no doubt he consoles himself with the reflection that the cost of maintaining a royal family in mag- nifieent idleness for rendering no public serv- ice whatever is stil] necessary to dazzle his own fancy and keep him from confessing to himself that monarchy rule in England is truly but ‘fa barren ideality.” A GENTLEMAN who evidentiy has a ten- dency to look into things sends us the following: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please auswer the following questions in your excellent paper, and oblige a reade.: Does a lady or gentleman gain any useful knowledge by habitually attending a theater —I mean a first-class one—and if so, what is the knowledge gained? Second, please inferm me which of the three evils I will here name has the worst tendency to corrupt the morals and ballot-box of this great city and country— the gamblers and lottery men while in a flour- ishing condition, or the bar-room as we have itin our midst to-day? Now, sir, I admire your frankness and candor, and you will give me a straighntierward and sentimentai an- swer. ; : ; rs err 2,” ane > > 4, af Pe i byt 2» 2 Pas at > hoe wu x A ay oR is - as saat waite’ ee ll 2 Aes Fa 4 ; es a i i) : tthe |; mally preposterous, and yet nobody pro- | yote ine tieket. | Plucber was a dog, but was much respected | im spite of the fact that he was a policeman. | his family, to visit his sister. —lnglish wags are too loyai to speak of the | Wanted. We Call the attention of her ghost to our sixth page. Aerie. oe oe és Nel ae hoes wr - . sins > > - 2 a 7 BO ED Te Riek Gee Oe ee ee Rea A ee eI EES ee gee ae wy & * ‘ oe ‘ Pes 5 a aes ees ea bas a : Rup See 5. aN iy ee ee majority of the residents within a radius of live hundred feet? THE Ciocinnati Gazette has discovered the reason Why so many Republican leaders in Kentucky are unwilling to have the Republi- can vote of that State polled solid for JACOBS the independent Democrat. It says: A solid Republican vote for Jacobs would elect him, anditis this that the Repubiicans referred to are trying to prevent. In looking for a cause for this there is only one plausible explanation, and it is this. The leaders do not want the party to grow. Because they are leadersin the party, they claim the national patronage, and the smaller the party is, the further this patronage will go. Men are will- ing torun for office when they know the ma- jority against them will be from 450,000 to i0).000, merely for the sake of being considered the proper persons to distribute the national patronage. This seems to dwarf the Republi- can party in Kentucky as it dwarfs it in Texas and other Southern states. A HYSTERICAL wail comes up from the Kastern press anent the gigantic River and Harbor Appropriation bill. The libera! gift to the Western rivers is what stirs the wrath of the able publicists who hold that the con- stitutional right to improve navigation is bounded by tide-water. Our Eastern friends must make up their minds that they can’t have millions expended on their shallow har- bors witheut throwing an occasional dollar to the people on this eide of the Appalachian range, THE idea Of an independent movement on the Moberly Greenback piatform in which the KepuDiicans of Missouri can be expected to unite is simply preposterous.—(|Jefferson City Journal. Not so everlastingly, teetotally and dis- poses, 80 far as we can learn, to place the Republicans of Missouri on the Greenback plaiform. They will be simply expected to Piatforms amount to but 2 -. ry ashion. BLUCHER, one of the oldest attaches of the Polics Department of Jefferson City, is dead. PLRSUNAL. —*Who'll Kiss the Girls When Iam Gone?’’ Words by Gen. W.T. Sherman. Music by the vand, —Somebody has noticed that Senator Vest | wears a vold chain heavy enough to hold a yacht. —If business permits, brewster will go to Rome this summer, with royal family asthe House of Handover, but the Engrish tax-payers kuow bow it is. —The Saturday Review says that Georges Sand always had her wits about her, and wrote — boom. Thev bave woneleven strsight gamea, and are again at the apex of the universe from the base ba}! Dasis. | women. And the rebels will disburse. Attorney-General | Howgate, Guitean. trout, for instance. The same may be said of game birds—the bald eagle, for instance. INQUIRER—The distance from St. Louis to Crystal City is 35 miles, The round-trip fare is 92. CAVALRYMAN—The trouble with the manager of the Montesano Springs Hotel ig that he is an uncouth, ill-informed creature who knows n0 more about the science of keeping hotel than a Hottentot knows about the procession of the equinoxes. He has been connected with several hotels in this locality, but he has brought them all to grief. He Is a Gibson Man. St. Louis, June 22, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Ihave observed with much pleasure the growth of the movement headed by the Post- DISPATCH to bring Mr. Charles Gibson out as a candidate for Congress in the new Ninth Dis- trict, Although not personally acquainted with Mr. Gipson, I must say that during the thirty-two years in which I have been in busi- ness in St. Louis, I have known of him from the start. I know tbat there is not an old citizen of this city who does not recognze Mr. Gibson as a gentleman whose probity and whose ability are univers- ally conceded. He is a lawyer, but he has al- ways been a business lawyer. No man under- stands better what the commercial interests of this city needs, no man is better able to give expression tothe wants of this community in the hails of Congress. An inde- fatigable worker, and aman who is experi- enced and wise without being cunning, I think Charles Gibson comes very near being an ideal candidate for the merchants and manu- facturers of the Ninth District. Further than this, it must be remembered that Mr. Gibson will not go to Congress a new man. His ae aud his knowledge of public men, ained while a member of the Lincoln admin- istration, would be invaluable to us now, while there is so much that we want Congress to do for our river and for ourcommerce. I will say this much, that Charies Gibson, if he will make the race, Can count on polling at least eighty per cent of the members of the St. Louis Exchange. MERCHANT. The Scottish Clans Keep the Sabbath. ST. LovuIs, June 20, 1882. To the Editor ot the Post-Dispatch: With regret we have noticed in the Post- Dis- PATCH an advertisement cordiaily inviting persons to take part in an entertainment to be given by the Fanny Parnell League and that the games wili be superintended by the Scot- tish Clans. We hereby give notice to all that the connection ot the Scot- tish Clans with the entertainment is e wholly unwarranted and done by some per- sons wholly unauthorized to use the name of our order, as by our by-laws and constitution we are prohibited from engaging in any such amusements on the Sabbetn. J. W. MITCHELL, Grand Chieftain of Mis-ourl. JAMES DODDS, Chieftain Clan Campbeli, No. 1. JOSEPH MURRAY, Chieftain Clan Douglass, No. 3. More Municipal Negligence. St. LoutIs, June 21, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ‘3 Wiil you please inform a subscriber whether the city is going to repair the Arsenal street sewer or not? Are the people or this neighbor- hood, Carondelet avenue, to be flooded every time it rains? This fact having been re- ported to the Sewer Commissioner and city Oflicials adozen of times for the past two vears, they know that this sewer is not large enough and still they sre connecting new sewers withit, and no sufficient explanation bas been given to the puviic why this Ar- senal street rat hole con!d not be made larger by the timely exercise of that executive abil- ity which the city hasa right to exper from its well paid city oficials. SUBSCRIBER. Full Text of the Chinese Bill, From the Denver Tribuue. o] — John Smith > = | Two (O Shirts — Twenty 7 la Five Cents, VA Another Resurrection. From the Chicagy Times. Harlan, of Lowa, who has soundeathe gamut of officeholding, isto be revived by the ad- ministration, of which his son-in-law, the Sec- retarv of War, is apart. The President will appoint him a member of the Alabama Claims Com mission. ——- -- Trouble Ahead in Missouri, From the Chicago Tribune. A Missouri judge has decided that ” husband very little, anyhow. They are going out of | is responsible for what his wife says. If this ruling is sustained there will not he over a dozen married men in Missouri bythe end of the shooting season, 4 = The Pride of a Dead City. From the Cincinnati Commercial. . The Cincinnati base ball bovs are still on the The Campaign Furd Kaiser. From the New York World. ‘‘Disburse, ye rebels, disburse!’’ is the cry f Hubbell to the reluctant pages and scrub- The Big Four, From the Cincinnati Enquirer. The Republican Big Four—Dorsey, Doyle, oo _- __ MADAME DE STAEL did not know what she Accident at the Vulcan. Yesterday afternoon while engaged in for publication even when she was writing ap- parently private letters. —Mr. Belmont is investigating South Amer- ican affairs again. Mr. Belmont will be re- membered asthe gentlemau who sowed the wind and reaped Mr. Blaine. —Rear-Admiral Warden, the hero of the Monitor, has been seriously ili, but is now convalescent, and is coming to-day to Dutchess county, New York, for a season of rest. —Sometimes a stranger appears in the Tab- ernacie pulpit instead of Mr. Talmage, and when he rises three-fourths of the immense audience bolt for the door.—[Buffalo Courier. You can’t catch a circus crowd with a ser- mon. —Sir John Lubbock, who has just published a Valuable work on ants and wasps, takes bis scientific labors for recreation. He can only devote tothem what little leisure is left him from his business and official duties, and most of his observations have been inthe hours secured to him by early rising. —As might have been expected, on arriving in England Mr. P. T. Barnum at once took to the lecture-field, addressed the sBritish pubd- lic on the ever-fascinating theme of “Jambo.’’ He reported to ail anxious inquirers, who thronged to hear him by thousands, that their one-time pet Was getting on famously in America, and bad been a strict teetotaller, thus adding much weight and strength te the temperance cause. Answers to Correspondents, 8S. SysreL..—V/e say, ‘‘Guiteau will be hanged,’’ and we also hope that he will be danged. FISHERMAN.—A game fish is one that fights against being killea—a base, a pickerel, or a Mi i. z ch oT des » > “sa SO SS Oe ER RE SAR Ma TRAE” eRe working inthe biooming department of the Vulcan Steel Works, Lennis Moss, an em- plove, was seriously injured. He was receiy- ing blooms froma pair of shears, and while so doing the man who controls the pressure on the shears failed to wait for one bloom to pass through before starting another one. The consequence Was that the pressure came on to the tonrues and the pair of shears Moss was handling were knocked from his hands. ‘They struck } him with considerabie force on tbe head, knocking him against the beam of the shears, inflicting other serious injuries to his back. He was at once removed to his boarding- house, on Vulcan, between Marceau and Davigupreets, when a doctor was called, who properly attended him. GAMBETTA wants the Reranche. He should try the sixth page of the Post. DISPATCH. He Slandered His Wife. There was a row in the family circle of Henry Wyman, at No. 2100 De Kalb§street, when he went home to his wife yesterday. He had been down in ‘the city, and while there met Jacob Bechtold, a neigh- bor. The two men began talking, and in the course of their remarks became excited by their feelings and the hot weather. As an estoppel to further argument Bechtold made the observation that he was as intimate with Wyman’s wife as the husband himself. This statement, of course, made the husband very indignant, and when he went home and found it to be false he determined to bave the sianderer arrested. This morning he swore out a warrant charging criminal slander. ARCHIMED &8 wanted a fulcrum for his lever “VOTE FOR/US.” r No Combinations.”’ — Nominee for Lieutenant Governor to the Republicans. Hon. H. F. Feliows, ex-Mayor of Spring- field, Mo., and the last Greenback nominee tor Lieuteuant-Governor, registered at the Laclede this morning. politician rendered him a _ proper eub- ject for the journalistic inquisitor, and he was compelled to accept the advances made by areporter of the Post-DISPATCH, who accosted him and inquired: : “Do the Greenbackers favor a coalition with the Republicans?” “They do not. The Greenbackers have promulgated their platform and nominated a State ticket. The people are at liberty to ac- cept or eject, but we stand alone in the fight. Ifthe Republicans desire to indorse our ticket, they are welcome to do so, but any- body who imagines we intend to make any combinations will be dreadfully mistaken.’’ ‘What about the Congressional nomina- tions?’ ‘*We shall make the straightest sort of nominations in every Congressional District in this State, and there will be no cempro- mise on our part.” “But the Republicans want to trade you evervthing for the Springfield district, don’t they?’ “Tt have been approached by prom- inent Repubiicans who suggested that their party would indorse our State ticket and all our Cangressional tickets where we were in the ascendancy, if the Greenbackers would only indorse the Re- publican nominees in the few districts where the Republicans have a fighting chance. | have positively refused, on all occasions, to have anything todo with the arrangement. It would be a_eubdversion of _ prin- ciple that cou'd not possidly benefit us. The Republicans appear to imagine that we are only after the oflices; and have no rincipies.” , “Bat would you not prefer a Republican to’ Democratic Congressman ?” “Inthe Springtieid district, for instance, the Republicans bave asmal!i majority over the Democrats and Greenbackers. If the Democrais would nominate a man with sufficient stability to support Senator Ves.’s financial views, I would creatiy prefer a Democrat to a Republican, and so think the Greenbackers generally. The fact is that upon the financ:ai issue—which is the very foundation stone of our party—we are farther fromthe Republicans than any- body else, and a combination with such an eneny is simply out of the question. They can do as they like about supporting our ticket, but our victory would be their defeat equally with the; Democracy.” “Don’t vou want Republican votes ?”’ ‘Certainly, and Democratic votes, but that is no reason why we snouid stand and deliver in order to get them. I would rather court de- feat upon principles -than to sacrifice every- thingfor a temporary accession to offices. If the Greenback party is worthy of life, it shou!d live for its measures, not for its men. The Republicans will find out that we cannot be used for them for any ulterior pur- pose,”’ “Do not the Republican principles conform very nearly to those of the Greenbackers?”’ “By no means. The Republican party represents the moneyed MOoncpoilies and great corporations of the country, to which we— like the PostT-DISPATCH— ave the greatest antipathy. I do not Diame tne national banks: and railroads for taking every advan- tage the |aw gives them. It is buman nature, But there should be among the people a suffi- clent controlling force to compel an observance of the people’s rights through the medium of stricter laws. For instance, | was an anti- siavery man. By virtue of existing laws I should probably have owned slaves and traflicked in them, but that would not have prevented a proper treatment ofetbhem, nor should it have caused me to hesitate in my denunciations of slavery. There is such a thing as equal rights, aad where corporations become too selfish they should be forced to understand that they can’trun the world. The tepubiicans are dickering with the enemies of the peopte. The Democrats are not doing much better. Therefore Greenbackism has become the popular hope.” “Who will be candidates for Congress in the Spripgtield district?” ‘+I do not belieVe the Greenbackers will re- nominate Hazeltine, because the western end of the districi, including Jasper and Newion counties, is sonmiw bat entitled to name the candidate, and it is tolerably certain they will pot neuminate a Springtieid man. Their attention had been directed toward Judge M. H. Ritchey, of Newton, but that ventieman, baving received the nomination gs Railroad Commissioner, is now removed from the liat. J am not advised of the man to be selected. The Democrats, 1 understand, will Se Says Hon. H. F. Fellows, Greenback His prominence as a ‘But We Will do No Trading, Make interests attaching thereto. j for the summer the result of the will not be made known unti! Octet testing the annual Fair. Judze Boyle boweyer probably dispose of the matter befor, journment next week in view of the ipubi GOETHE wanted more light. Light Can obtained at manufacturers’ prices py Adve tisingin the Post. DisPratcn. be DR. GEO. B. WINSTON. Death of This Well-Knaown Physi This Morning. one ofthe most prominent pbysiciang of. State, died this morning at the resigencs , Capt. John P. Keiser, 2227 Olive street, high an illness = of several yon wes - caw Perhaps no character of the Sta - tsaepae : st capital was better known thay D- — pis _— Winston, for he attended meme a of the Legislature, clerks and officers oy 4 partments, and during the Dem CTatic - ministration has been the regular phosiad of the Executive Mansion. The docio, , ‘pecessary. 1 born in Greene county, Ky., in iss wy, ee ae quite a young man he entered the Mey. t gained him g war, serving gallantly as lieutenan: was the rebht surgeon. When the war closed he locate ; early part of Jeffeison City, Where he panion he bra ever since resided. About one 4, ago the Doctor sought relief from press picking up wh business by atrip to Montana and (ojo, ferent rooms where he remained about ten months, of Mr. turning in better health, but while visi a: qameateeed Capt. Keiser he was seized With obstrye:; of the bowels,jand, despite the atrentiog y head, threate! leading physicians, he passed peacefys did pot produ away from earth. Among those who had. The m tended Dr. Winston in bis las: illness wy some other ar Drs. Hedgen, Gregory, Prewitt, Pim, Roby ately for'beon son, Mudd, Michel, Steadman, Moore y left the house, Maughs, and almost the last protess( notified, and t visit of Dr. Hodgen was mrade upoy pj pected that yu Winston, his personal friend. The Dogo» At that time eldest son, Dr. Willis B. Winston, physicigime %Tated Cas of the State Penitentiary, has been constayy fi training and eq at his father’s bedside during the past top ol gan . 4 5 v4 His Crime: Probably t] who ever car St. Louis wal the criminal of 1869-1870. ever killed an to kill anv on would hav weeks, and he was otherwise attended by faithful Mg Smee? = vemaner SOs ciue which p nt Jefferson City to-morrow morning, and em . mae funeral services will there take place : ormer happe ; company with morrow afternoon from the family reside of Coffey ha alive by the po felt in the asse! desperate man, in sightof hin him, and, if po @ sneak on his revolve Coffey’s bra a near enoucd on bim to surrt key to the situ recognized thi while Canton tu The desperada evidence prod trial came on i8 means Was use success. He ¥ Filley’s resides years in the I’s went, and be} ceived the sentence, and’ again to Su. Le in crime. So entered a bou- alady who was having secure’ the lady’s chan shameful mua her with h He then left th remaining aw’ turned tothe cf to Kansas Cit: was placed in fined there for cluded to esc ceil-doer and he had procur the perpetrat: THE musical young gentiemen and who melodiously demand a wet sheet ay flowing sea, accompanied by a life on: ocean wave, should advertise for them int PostT-DISPATCH. POLICE REFORMS. A Notification to Saloon-keepers Post Their Licenses. Capt. Huebler, who is now Acting Chief Police, has undertaken the most extensi reforms attempted by the department | some time, and, so far, has - successful in abaiing certain ey Systematic raids on disreputable how have been instituted. One house on Nort E'eventh street, whose revolting practic were followed, has been closed. Several! dives along St. Charies and South Sixth str have also been closed. A number of known male and female criminais who able to evade convictions heretofore, been given hours to leave town on ch of vagrancy. A few days ago notice was to each galoon-keeper in the city that the visions of the law must be comp with and the license posted in a conspicuo part of the place for which it is issued, ¢ prosecutions for failure todo so will be be gun at once. This notification has pee suggested by the municipal officers asa pl of securing the licenses due the ci In afew weeks the officers.wil] make a repe of all saloon-keepers who fai! to comply wit the instructions, and institute cases of selli C to i liquor without license, under, the city ord _ ‘him, but nances, in instances where it is discove He got aw that the proprietor has no licer came back hom to ascertain which is the \object spree shorty af the notification to post | in prominent place. The patrol wagons in Third ana Central! Districts nave been put! runping order and are dving good service. Jate at night ing Sixth and kim.) tion withthe b ble hard lanvu them, puliedo keeper through four this offense, ing asa puniehit tentiary for as» himeelf of the } havior, and returned once | ground. He cog shortiy after bis cers on his try them for a whi'4 On the stveets al ly one night, wig in the town | Officers Henley Coffey attem pte Sisted, and whi escape he Was | READ the want advertisements on the six page. TAKING THE KNIFE iNTO AFRIC A Court-House Clerk’s Jamboree its Sanguinary Result. Circuit Clerk Vogel bas in his employ as transcript clerk Mr. John Hyde, a young ms who figured prominently in working up test mony for Mr. Sessinghaus in the Sessinghat Frost Congressional contest. Mr. Vi gel likewl has attached to his clerical staff at the Court house a gentleman of color, Mr. Kimbrough for whom a place was found to satisfy th demand of the colored vote. Mr. Kimbroug tender their nomination to ex-Goy. John 8. Pheips,the only man im the district who | stapds a chostofachance. Phelps served us wellin Congress for eighteen years, and his | administration a8 Governor is indorsed by} both Republicans and Democrats. The Re- pudlicans will either inderse our candidate or commit suicide by aaming one of their own. We shall certainly not indorse any of their candidates.” Mr. Fellows will remain in the city several days, looking after the interest of his immense wayou factory. Ne states that the crop prospects of the Southwest are magnificent and that wheat will bave an average yleld of thirty bushels to the acre. Sprinutiela itself is im- proving rapidly, and the St Louis and San Frauciaco Riilroad ts proceeding to constrict au immense depot near the center of the oid city, on the branch road now being built to Harrisouville, Ark. WHEN Alexander called on Diogenes to learn what he wanted, Diogenes would not have simply asked the Emperor to get out of his light if he bad had time tocast his eye over the sixth page of the Post DISPATCH aud see what other people wanted. Identified. The body of the young boy which was taken from the river vesterday at the foot of Lorenz street, in Carondelet, was this morning iden- tifled as that of William Eriberk, a boy four- teen years old, He had been living in Alton with a man named Joseph Peters, ths foreman of a brewery. e last Sunday he went bathing with some other young fellows and was drowned. His sister called at the Morcue this morning and iden- titled him as her brother and took the body away for burial. THE assassins of Cavendish and Burke will never be discovered until the British Govern- ment inserts a ten-cent advertisement on our sixth page. The Fair Election Contest. Judge Boyle to-day heard the resumed argument of counsel on exceptions to the re- port of Referee Thomas C. Reynolds in the case of the Fair directory contest. There are questions of law upon the facts reported touchipg the mumber and character r as r Ret ae cot Peta 9a \s am Pee Le | ORO Re eS Re RSE ITAL gS ee LY im order to move the world. Fulcrum and lever can be obtained by a ten-cent advertise- | ment on our isxth page. a | sa at nS wed a BS pre = e al has salad aie. oor iy pe / on Christy ; cers and D lingered for aj thus ending a «: good. When b years od,anda lived. In app. being abon! 6° only weighing a the clined to be at: with a rapid, «hb: hair and bear man. Reap the want aan cg “Manola,” th splendid produ ord’s Comic Ow The Hess Acm crovuded houses cellent rendition formance is a m: is a Very quiet, unassuming gentleman room ing on Seventh street and _ boardin avenue. [t. seen that a few days since he ws visited by his coiaborer Mr. Hyde, who hs been celebrating somewhat, and somehow ©! other in the absence of Mr. Kimbrough be got into an altercation with colored femaie attached to house. Mr. liyde got hold of razor and did some pretty live) carving, the effects of which were only heale by prompt payment of $25 to avoid exposur and arrest. Mr. Kimbrough stated, in rep! to a reporter’s inquiry to-day, that Mr. Ayd had indulged too freely the day in question and. a colored woman was cut by accident as the result of Hyde’s frolic. She was nor much burt, and the whole affair was toc trivial to talk about. PARTIES looking forthe north pole, or fe Capt. Howgate, should advertise inthe Post VISPATCH. . lieclp to Orphans. The lady managers of the Methodist Orph Home give alawn party on the grounds the home, 3533 Laclede avenue, to-morro } (Friday) evening. The object is to raise func ( for the maintenance of the children. The hom is noW supporting forty-six ecbildren, and dependent altogether on voluntary contrib tions, The institution is under the manac ment of the new matron. Mra. Reed. T grounds will be open from 5 to 10 p. m. Mt sic, amueements and refreshments will t furnished. All are invited. PARTIES Who w alter to. morrow Judgment by ad\ The molding ond and Lombar last evening at a The field er Templar this su It is desirabie toh ‘Showing next ye Park Commi resign in the fallf atthe Board of the office may be & the plan of retr The St. Louis at the in«pection firm, bas issue bouncing that a! —— =; READ the want advertisements on the six page. EAST ST. LOUIS. John Freeze was jalied last night on charge of disturbing the peace, preferred! Mr. McAdams, The case will be tried Squire Lynn’s court this afternoon. The School Board is making active preps? One by the com ations for the annual picaic, which Max Ludwix, lace next Tuesday. A larce stace for yarn frm, wanted for ngisin course of erection, and the cull thousand dollar picnic promises to be the most sucee ony Faust’s Te ever held. bands of a detec The appeal inthe case of the %- — An assignmen Transfer Company vs. T. J. Canty ** Was made last missed yesterday. The case bas ry * ous manufact court nearly two years, and resulted © arondelet aven a garnishee, the Justice deciding % 135, and Jona a married man could claim por Caroline Luut exemption. The case was sppes© = Asvium, after Usnty, the Cireutt Court deciding io fv6 yesterday, was Canty. The Transfer Compgny appes'*®. uring which at the Supreme Court but theivpes! Ww" ° the wash-room missed jast evening. ThegM-cission sell Car. She was a of votes cast at the election in January, which are belkg discnssed, the admissibility of some votes ani.thg@ exclusion of others. After the case has Gen submitted it will remain severa! days in the judicial bowels, and (eS ecision is not reached | by the July when the court adjourns | gumber of cases peat mm court Arrangement
Page 5
f the 10 litieat; Ctober a He however ter before — nt. Light Can be _ prices by adver. NSTON, Own Physic. ng. : Clan ot Jefferson City _ physicians of the the residenca of Olive street, after own than r, ended Members od Officers of de. Democratic ad. Pegular ptiysician The dodtor Was +s in LSs2. ( & lieuten: e out one — yea! ef from pressint na aNd Coloradg’ p ten months, ret vu’ while Visi'ing With obstruction the attention of passed peacetylly bs those who at. last illness Werg bwitt, Pim, Robip. dman, Moore ang last professiong| made upon Dr. ¢ The Doctor's Vinston, Pb vsician. meas been constant) iring the past four se attended by -hig fOUNLEr SOrs ang Winston was, yarwick Hough, of Col. P. T. Miller rer’s oflice. His is Marshal of the ton Was & remark. genifeman and g i be conveyed ty nOrning, and the take’ place to family residence, ' lemen and ladies wet sheet and, by a life onthe b6 for them in the | 3 RMS. pon-keepers tg mses. y Acting Chief of most extensive department. for ar, has beeg ' certain _ evils, Breputable houses i house on North | FVoltine practice i ‘ : psec! several low pouth sixth streets ‘-. imber of well Mnais who have : herctofore, have Town on charges BO notice was sent @ City that the pro ~ be comp ed a im a conspicuow (6h 8 is issued, a '9d0 go will be be tation has beer wv Beers asa p! city « Que the cases of selling pr the city ordi- ‘gfe it is discovered I no license, .@ the object of | post in i | wagons in the nave been putl | good service. iNtCO AFRIC! § Jamboree and Result. in is employ 4s [vie, a young man working up tes | Gn the Sessinghau }Me.V. col likewls “B§ staff at the Court- 8, Mr. Kimbrough nd to satisfy the * Mr. Kimbrougl ‘cepileman room and boarding Et. seems inee he was r. Livde, who had , and somehow 0 Kimbrough he — 10On with ed to the t hold of pretty livel! rere onlv heale avoid exposure Fiated, in repl that Mr. Hyde 4vV in cuestiogn 2 ie@ Was affair was toc —- ) pole, or fo se inthe Post 18. thodist Orph he grounds 0 ue, to-morro * to raise fund tren, The hom hildrep, and tary contrib erthe manage rs. Reed. T lop. m. Mu hments will ts on ‘the sixt is. ast night on , preferred b ill be tried ix noon, active prepar c, which take «tace for danc and the comin bo st successtt (i the St, Loul anty was dis e has been I resulted frox deciding th nim onty appealed ling in favor ny appealed ppeal was cission settles gurl. iis Crimes and Sentences—Shot Dead ‘training and education. The men lived in some ‘means was used to clear him, but without _ thus ending a career which had in it nothing by accident as nog St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, June 99, 1882. -- MIKE COFFEY. oe ee = Career of a Noted St. Louis Thug ana Burglar. by an Officer, Probably the most desperate house-breaker who ever carried on his nefarious business in S:. Louis was Mike Coffey, who appeared in the criminal arena of this cityin the winter of 1869-1870. Besides being a burgiar Coffey was a highwayman and cut-throat of the very worst type. In all of his exploits the use of the pistol was frequent, and, although it is not positively known that he ever killed any one outright, me was inclined t) kill any one who crossed his path, and would have done so had it ever been necessary. The first jop he ever did, which gained him general notoriety in police circles, ws the robbing of Mr. Filley’s house in the eally part of the year 1875. With a com- panion he broke into the residence. After picking up what articles he desired in the dif- ferent rooms he went into the bed-chamber of Mr. Filley, and, with a _ load- ed revolver at that gentleman’s head, threatened to blow his brains outif he did not produce whatmoney and valuables he had. The money, a watch and chain, and some other articles of jewelry were immedi- ately forthcoming, and Coffee, securing it all, lefi the house. ‘Ihe police Gepartment were notitied, and tne detectives immediately sus- pected that young Coffee was the malefactor. At that time he was running with the cele- brated Cas Canton, to whom he owed his hidden place near the corner of Sixth and O’Falion streets. The detective secured a ciue which pointed direct!y to Coffey as being thé perpetrator of the robbery and proceeded fohunthimup. The watch and chain bad been disposed of in a fence-shop, and partly through the description of the man who soid the Watch and partly for other reasons the crime was fastened on him. One night as Detective Eggs was on duty and incidentally keeping a lookout for Coffey, in passing the corner of Sixth and O’Failon streeis the former happened to getagiimpse of himin company. with Canton. It has been a boast of Coffey hat he would unever be taken alive by the police, and much confidence was fejt in the assertion, as he was known to be a desperate man. Nevertheless, when he came insighntof kim Eggs determined to arrest him, and, if possibie, Canton also. He made a sneak on the two men, and, placiag his revolver on A line with Coffey’s Srain when he had reached a near enough position to him, he called on bim to surrender. The detective held the key to the situation, and Coffey immediately recognized that fact and gave himseif up, while Canton took to bis heels and slid out. The desperado was locked up and additional evidence procured against him. When his trialcame enin the Criminal Court every He was settied for breaking into Filey’s residence and sentenced to three years inthe Penitentiary. To that piace he RUCCHSS, went, and behaving himself. weli he re- ceived the usual commutation on his sentence, and on .being released returned avaip to St. Louis and resumed bis old course incrime. Soon after he and another tough entered abouse on Grand avenue,where lived alady who Was aboutto beconfined. After inc secured his booty Coffey] went into viy’s chamber and treated her in a most mavner, slapping and beating ber with his fists in sheer brutality. He then left the city for ashorttime. After remaining away about six months he re- turnedtothe city. While awav he had gone to Kansas City, and for some petty offense was placelinjail. After having been con fined there for two or three days -he con- cluded to escape, and picked the lock to his ceil-deor and strode out. By some means he had procured a pistol, and when a guard tried to intercept him he fired at him, but luckily did no damage. He got away, notwithstanding, and came back home. One night he went on a spree sbort'y after his return, and wound up jate at nightin asaloon near thie corner of Sixth and Elm. lLlere he gotinto an aliterca- tion with the barkeeper, and, after considera- ble hard language had been used between them, pulied out his pistol and shot the bar- keeper through the head. He was arrested frthis offense, tried and convicted, receiv- ing as a punishment three vears in the peni- tentiary for assault to kill. He again availed himself of the time allowed for govd be- havior, and about two years ago returned once more to his old stamping- yround. He committed a number of offenses shortly after his arrival and soon got the offi cers on his track. He succeeded in evading them for a while, and continued robbing men on the streets and breaking in houscs. Final- ly one night, while he and a pal Were taking in the town together on a lark, they met Officers Henley and Burke, who, recognizifig Coffey attempted io arrest hm. This was re- sisted, and while endeavoring to make his escape he was shot by one of the offi- cers and mortally wounded. He lingered for a few days and then died, good. When he was killed Coffey was 82 vears o'd, and a more desperate Villain never lived. In appearance he wastali and slim, being. abont S feet llinehes in height, and only weighing about 150 pounds. He was in- clined to be stoop-snouldered, and. walked With arapsd, shambiing gait. He had black halr and beard, and was not a bad-iooking nian, : ReaD the want advertisements on the sixth page. AMUSEMENT NOTES. “Manola,” the new opera, is receiving ‘plendid production at Ubrig’s Cave by Ford’s Comic Opera Company. The Hess AcmeOpera Company are drawing crowded houses to the Pickwick in their ex- cellent rendition of ‘*The Masco..’’ The per- formance is @ magnificent ope. PARTIES who want five dollars till the day alter to-morrow would display enterprise and judgment by advertising on Our sixth page.] CITY NEWS. The molding shop of Manny Bros., Sec- Ond and Lombard streets, went up in smoke ‘asl evening at a loss of $2,500, The field encampment of the Knights Templar this summer bas been abandoned. tisdesirable to save money for a grand showing next year at San Francisco. Park Commissioner Weigel, it is said, will resign in the fall. This wili afford a vacancy élihe Board of Public Improvements, but he ofice may be abolished in accordance with ‘he plau of retrenchment. The St. Louis Gaslight Company, disturbed ‘lithe inspection of gas meters by a Chicago | ru. bas issued a circular to consumers an- bouncing that all the testing necessary can be Cone by the company’s officers. Max Ludwig, a collector for a Hoboken fii, wantea for the embezzlement of several facvusand dollars, was identified last night on oY Faust’s Terrace by a photograph in the bands of a detective. He was run in. An assignment for the benefit of creditors Was made last evening by Laitner Bros., ish manufacturers, South Fifth street and ‘trondelet avenue. The assets are stated at *. 150, and Joho M. Bauer is the assignee. ‘aroline Luntz, an inmate of St. Vincent's Asvlum, after being washed by Sister Agnes yesterday, was left aloneafew moments, (uring which she seized a razor from a bag in the wash-room and cut her threat from ear to far. She was a violent patient. aud attention, thereby affording the editors ‘officers and the vessel to the traveling pulic. for Canada, where they will be placed with farmers. more will be sent over next season. Ralston housekeeper. Mra. Forbes, were shot by the latter’s husband, from whom divorced for years. self. and upright secretaire, ona Beng Tosternnd v Riesener for Marie An- toinette, finest examples ture extant, far, £91,883. Vienna closed on awarded as follows: Steinitz tirst and second, each Mason, third, 23 games; ertort, fourth and fifth, Blackburn sixth, 214s games. vention of the National Commercial Travel- ers’ Association to be held here next month. A banquet of the drummers will be a promi- nent feature of the programme. The Weat- ern Association now has 1,000 members. A compromise of the Lafayette county bond matter was effected last evening between the township representatives, officers of the county and the bondholders. Bonds are to be issued running twenty years, redeemable at the option of the township in five vears with six per cent interest. This evening the exhibition of fireworks and the promenade concert at Sportsmen’s Park, Grand avenue, will take piace. In ad- dition to the novel and beautifu! display and the selections by Postlewaite’s Band, the srounds will be beautifully illuminated with calciums and Chinese lanterns. The gold medal for the best amateur lady Toller skater, which was won at the Natato- rium last January by Miss Hattie Johnson, was lost at the Union Depot on Saturday last about 4:50 p.m. The finder will receive are- ward of § bv returning to E. E. Rude, office of Hoffer & Plumb, No. 417 Pine street. R. If. CAMERON, 23 Park Row, New York City, Publisher of Business Directory, of Mer- chants in Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico, W.I., Says: ‘*l, myself have suffereda great deal from rheumatic gout, and about six months ago was inducev by afriend totry St. Jacobs Oll. I used two bottles and haven’t had a twinge since; previousto that I have gener- ally had an attack about once a month. MINNESOTA EDITORS. They Arrive inthe City This Morning— The Roster. The Minnesota editors and publishers ar- rived this morning by the steamer Minneapo- lis, and registered at the Southern Hote}. Immediately after breakfast the party took carriages and were conveyed to the various parks and Shaw’s Garden, spending the day inan inspection of the suburbs. Following are the names of the excursioaists: H. P. Hall and family, St. Paul Globe; Geo. Hinds, Sbakspeare Argus; T. C. Barren, Sleepy Eve erald; I. Entzmiller, Delano Eagie; B. B. Herbert, Rea Wing Advance; John J. Lemon and wife, St. Paul United Workman; A. Eastman and Geo. Edding, Anonka Heraid; G. S. Pease, Anonka Union; J. W. Cunningham, St. Paul Pioneer-Press; J. W. Emery and wife, Farmington Union; D. Ramalevy, Minnesota Type Found- ry Company; J. A. Ebel, North- field News; J A Maxwell, : ‘ : Northfield Republican; Frank Mitchell, Jor- dan Advocate; P. A. Getchell, Pembina Pio- neer; M. Holneman and wife, Albert Lea En- terprise; Mrs. J. H. Davidson and son, St. Pau'; J. K. Moore and daughter, St. Peter Tribune; J. §. Litford and wife, Lamberton Commercial; Ernst Brandt New Ulm Post. The excursionists will remain in the city until to-morrow night, when they return home by rail. Ata meeting of the editorial excursionists held on board the steamer Minneapolis this morning, just before her arrival at this port on her last trip from St. Paul, the following preamble and resolutions were drawn up and unanimously adopted: Whereas, Capt. David Asbury, together with his associates and subordinate otfticers of the favorite steamer Minneapolis have treated the editors of the Minnesota Editoriai Exeursion party with marked courtesy and their Wives & most enjoyable trip, and placing them under lasting obiigations; Resolved, That we extend to Capt. Asbury and oflicers, one and ali, our heartfe't thanks for their kind attention, and we shall ever cherish the memory of our trip on this splen- 7 did boat as one of the brigbt spots in our iives, While heartily commending both the Resolved, That acopy of these resoiutions be presented to Capt. Asbury and the officers ofthe boat, and also tothe papers in Si. Louis for publication. In behaif of the association. B. B. HERBERT, J. W. EMERY, President. Secretary. GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES! —_>--— The Finest Line of fony Foot Wear in St. Louis—All Fresh New Goods—Wi1LI be Closed Out by ‘‘Famous” This Week at Prices that Admit of No Competition, Argument or Cavil! Bw Tico thousund pairs fine shoes, ail MANUFAC- TURERS’ SAMPLES, fresh from the celebruted manufactories of Rochester and New York City. The list includes: Fine shoes tor Ladies, sizes 2'4 to 4. Fine shoes tor Misses, sizes 13 tw 2. Fine shoes tor Children, sizes 9to 10%. There are hundreds of different styles in these magnificent lines of poods, and as they are manufacturers’ samples, made up espe- pecially to seii/jfrom, the matertal and workman- ship are the finest and besiito be procured at any price. Inthese special sample lots the lowest vrice Ladies’ shoe is worth #2 60 and the highest £5 50. We have closed them out at our own spot cash figure, and will sell at prices varying froin $165 to $3. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes marked in proportion. We want the ladies who wear fine shoes and pay high pricesto see these grandest of all grand bargainé. Come early and take your choice. In addition to the above we coffer: 1 lot Ladies’ low-cut Opera S!ippers in grain and goat, sizes 2to7, at6ie; worth $i. 1 lot Misses’ city made, grain and goat, New- port ties, sizes 11to 2, atS0c; sold by deal. ers at fl. llot Ladies’ Kid Newport ties, sizes 24 to7, hela by us all season at $2; will be sold at $7 25. These are bargains worth having. will do well to investigate them. The ladies FAMOUS, Fifth and Morgan, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. A revolution has broken out in Uruguay. Brown, the last of the Texas train-robbers, has been arrested. The English boxer Joseph Collins arrived in Philadelphia on Wednesday. At Sardis, Miss., on Wednesday morning, an armed mob took from the jail Nathan Lu- cid (colored), charged with a criminal out- rage, and hanged him. Henry Abbey, the American theatrical maneger, has just made a contract with Mrs. Langtry, the actress, fora tour in America, beginning in November next. | In a shooting scrape at Houston, Texas, on Wednesday morning, Charles Withars was killed anda number of oibers dangerousiy wounded. The aggressive parties were negroes. On Wednesday Cardinal Manning started forty destitute Catholic boys from Liverpool If the experiment is successful At Hawilton, Ont., on Wednesday, George’ caretaker of Centra! School, and bis she had been Forbes then shot him- All three are dead. | At the Hamilton palace sale a writing-table in wood, metal and realized £15,000. These are the of French decorative furni- Total proceeds of the sale so tournament at . Prizes were and Wioawer, we eon d Lock: 224% games each, and | The international, chess ever sold. The sudden rise of water was undoubtedly caused by what is known asa “‘cloud-burst” on the head of the stream, some twenty or thirty miles away. Any number of cattle were carried down stream, but most of them finaliy escaped. brushes, bath gloves, sponges and soapsg of all kinps, at MELLIER’s, 711 Washington ave, nounced, was a curious specimen of an old- fashioned Spanish crandee. fifty titles, many of them being historical, for a Spanish grandeeship can be inherited through the female line. NUMISMATICS. Remarkable Sale of Valuable Old Coins in New York. New York Special to Chicag>s Tribune. The sale of coins, medals, etc., belopging to the collection of the late Charles I. | Bushnell was begun here this morning. The sale is one of the most important of its kind waich has ever occurred in the United States, the collection, which numbers over 3,000 coins and medals, containing a great many which are celebrated and rare, and a uumber that are unique. The prices realized were satis- factory, and most of the coins were purchas- ed by collectors, a great many going to the Chapmans, of Philadelphia. The largest nee brought was bythe celebrated Good amaritan shilling, dated 1652, which was bought by the Chapmans for $650. The piece has been considered unique for more than 200 years. Mr. Bushnell valued it at $1,000, and considered it and his Lord Balti- more peauy ihe wost important pieces in his collection, Tbe latter coin was also purchased by the Chapmans fr $550. Itis unique, and bears the date of 1659 and a bust of Lord Bal- timore. it is of copper, and weighs 59% grains. Anotherfamous coin sold was one of the only three Virginia shillings of 1774 which are known. It brought $105, which is a com- paratively smal! price, one of them havivg been sold for $19 at a sale in 1865. A bronze medal which was executed bv Dupre, and struck in 1790 by order of Thomas Jefferson, then Secretary of State, brought $50. Ii cost Mr. Bushne!l $100. A very rare bronze medal of 1834 was struck off for $55 56v. It bears upon its obverse side a tine bust and the inscription: **To Charles Carroll,of Carrolton.’”’;A very rarejsilver Mas- sacbusetis sixpence of 1652 brought $71 25. A shilling of the same date and locality, the first coin of America, was bid off for $1. A tbree- pence of the Willow-tree series of 1672, which is considered unique, vrought P25. An extremely rare shilling of this series and date was soid for $25, and a sixpence for $16. Besides the famous ‘‘Baitimore penny,’’ others of the Maryiand coins soid well. A Silver shilling of 1659, with a bust of Lord Baltimore upon its obverse side and a crowned shield upon its reverse side, brought 355 50. A sixpence of the same date and > i s Aes We ‘ as! Se AS) Re re Laue 5 . “— . * A, Vee @ oh eae Lk 2 »! Ye 4 =f ae . ya . ~~ $ »* es ? ‘ ‘a Aare ~ 4 & . ~ . oe, Oe vs. 4 4 , ‘ , , ré@ . . ‘ , a BE ar pee Recah gated Ga. “ : > . yA + ~——- For DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, AND ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. The world has never produced its equal, Prepared by C. WAKEFIELD & Co. Bioomington, Ml, TRYIT!! For Sale By ALL Drauggists. ee ee a LEBALp a RUSTEF'S SALF.—Whereas Patrick Hub and Mary Hubbine, his wife, by their deed trust dated Ith October, 1870. and in lecorder’s office of the City of St. 412, at pege 553, cenveyed te Kehr, trustee, the following described real estate lying and deing situated in tne city of St. Louls and ttate of Missouri, and being lo os. land ?, im biock No. 5 of the Market street and Choutéaa aves nue subuivision of the August Chouteau tract cording to « plat of said suodivision recorded tn e Recorder's office of st. Louis, said jots fronting toe gether sixty feet and six inches (60 ft, 6 ih.) on r street, and beingone hundred thictyv- five (135 ft.) feet deep along ihe west a A Theresa avenue. to an alley feet wide: which convevance was made to secure the sayment of - tain notes therein descrived: and wheress, has becu made in the payment of the principal note and interest thereon which has long since beconie due and remains unpaid: Now, thereforé, at request of the legal ho'der of said note ana under the previsions of said underrigned, hav ing been appointed trustee by the Honorabie cuit Court of the Cliy of St. Logis, tn pl ot ward C. Kebr. the original trustee, wio re 1 act, ana by reason of theretusai t» act of. the iffe of the city: and county of St. Leuls, Minsor will offer the ealit property for rfaie, at Du vendue, to the highestibidder,. for cash, at the front door of the Court-houste in the city of Lous. Missouri, on SATURDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. or Oates between the hours of 10 o clock} a. m.fand 6 o'clock ' . m., for the purpose of sa.a ust. "— PUrPOCTENEY HIEMENZ. JR, Trustee. ——— ’ N. Fourth} Thursday, June 2 2 : ADE CONCERT att ovclock. Admission, 5 cents STEAMBC CXCURSION Steamer SPREAD EAGLE, = Sunday, June 25, » ee TO MADISON GROVE. TICKETS 7c BACH. ere Ay Poa naar os ited number of tickets will be sold. Tickets tor ale on Wh oat. Se” C HENRY LEYHE, Suverintendent. C C L } oe - Three trains leave U. Depot DAILY for L 8 a.m., 4:17 p.*m.. 6:12. p. m Round Sundays 75c. "snake on handatal!l nen Oe 8 ee EE ee ee Be az . * - > Sa 4 »~ Se 2 SUMMER RESORTS. | ; ROSSMORE HOUSE, SPEONK, LOWG ISLAND. Beautifully situated on the Shympenneh Bay. within & quarter Of a mile of t pe ties are afforded for ee rf be ing. coating, Ashinpg, etc. emises. Board trom $8 to $12 per tion of room: Special 3 to +) 3 f tim : Take L. I. B. or at Peck Slip. SWEET S. This popular health an? pleas under new managemeat. Salt 8 Baths. Black ana White Sulph. Sweet Spring Water. Send for . Brownsvilie, Saline Co., Mo. LARKIN HOU. bathing and éoean beaches ; ng an . e€ all modern impre ents. ha guests. ns J ies es Ee STOCKTON - CAPE MAY, THE leading Seaside Resort, June 2th. DIED. BIRD—At Colorado Springs, Col., on Se June 18, 1882, CALVIN KEY B IRD, eon of and L)zzie Bird, of this city, need 1 year, 46 @ and °8 days. The funeral took piace at Pana, Lll., June tc naed by friends of the family from St. Lou oid acquaintances in Pana. Services were re! at the grave by Rev. Dr. Wm. Porteus in a be manher. BKINKSCAULTE- Atl o'clock p. m., W day. dune 21, 1482. CLEMENCE BRINKSCHULT! 59 years, after a hugering iiness. Funeral at 7:30 o’cloek a. m., Friday. 1882, from residence, 1868 Rosatti street. McCABE—THOMAS MCCABRB, aged 67 Funeral will teke place from his la’ No. 224 Cass avenue, ot Friday, Jun o’cloek &. m., to Calvary Cemetery. END A aa The remaing will be conveyed to Canton, interment in the family befial groand. Indlanapols papers please copy. SOHOTT—Tuesday, Jane 20, at 3 o’clo CATHERINE agea 78 years and after a lingering ° Faneral will take place from residence. | Thirteenth street, on Friday, June @ o’cléck p. m. © Friends apd acquaintances ef the family SEVERE ASE ™ Funeral will take p'ace Friday, June m., from Bis late residence, 1711 Bouth F ast Mery Obie NOeres Gaee Funeral from family residence, 1821 8 street, Satarday 2p. m. oSaes. use Mae Lee rage Funeral from the tesidence of her sor Whitaker, 2088 Morgan street, at 3.30 p. m. . 168 Risa Hivmscme athe ot Julies tee! Paneral at 3 oc! Pp. m. Seturdi eee ieetceeiteenetn enna St. Louis, Mo., June 2. 1883. ’ mah " vat > WHEN Richard III. needed a horse at the battie of Bosworth, it must. ix sla aa advertise for one in the Post- Disratm © day. i et ad ik Mrs sg Laoih ) tent. him feel tired to know that he had nee ime | by a. F P eas tee \/ ee . = REE BOS EP gi Se >, <p, = Sate Ghee ae Tass my rn ‘ ak ry hu?
Page 6
ae oe. Ce et’ Sha: Au Se 53 aie. Wodes ee wey pe: SOE a ee 4 te sk ite . 83, this ofice. 842 T EDG ES’ Saratoga spring bed bottom mattresses, Pillows and spring beds ofall kind: for sale. Mattress-mahing, upbolsiering and chairs reseated to order at 817 Pine st. 42 ARP FOR SALEF—Singie a act! ‘ion, London make; first-ciass instrument. Apply F. Bennett, 1107 . 8th street. m42 N O stranger should Jeave the citv ner a box ef of Mitchell's Pure Candies. 41 8 ¢ ive st. N WEEKLY PAYMENTS—C ‘arpets, rurniture, Stoves. Gasoline stoves, Ice Boxes,ete., at low- est prices, Farner’s Stove and Furn. Co.. pn. w. l4th and ‘Clark av. . of all grades, new and second- hand, for saie at great bar- gains at H. Koerber’s ,11¢% Olive street. J ANTE p—C ommon horse for light Work : half cash aud halfin payments. Apply 2723 La- clede av. a42 eee et ee ee — HELP WANTED—-M AL E. — oe ‘Book-keepers. A "MAN «ho is quick with pen and good at Sgures Ps forfew days’ work: must come? well recom- mended. __ Apply 214.8. 5th Bt. 873 "ANTE D—Bookkeeper of evenings from 5 to? for a few mo: ee state pay expected and ref- erences. Address B. ©., this oftice. s}: \ ANTED—A go004, {steady boy ag assistant book- keeper and collecior; must write a good, plain hand and furnish good refs. Address, stating ay = cted,in own handwriting, W. 76, this otmce. 86 ele - C., WANTED. ° . & house to take care f part; bave their own ice. 64 “ont room, southern ex- mforts, by a widow lady; address W. _W. 40, 0, this us office.@ a house and lot containing 4 monthly payments. Address —— —_ _ ALL SORTS, IANCKE—Pictares, diture sold on time at A. MH, McNieboe fIFUL girl babe, two weeks old. of re- Pig a for adovtion. Apply at 1407 4 the newestidesigne in -n ngs, - dow shades, 0 ly Gavan ed meee a. » @t Stephens’, 218 and 05 Franklin av. PARROTS, pet animals, gold fish, bird-cages, bird-seed, @. A. Bohne, 62% Olive st. OBEESE.LARD. EGGS, WM. N. TIVe HONKY. 402 N. Second econd st. ran onsack of Vogel, acturers of Carriages, B es, Spring ppd — re City Trucks. ns and re ATR ny ring. D SPRUCE STs. VAPOR STOVE its the best in the world, and is made at 1015 Wash- ington avenue. CORNS! éach. All troubles of‘ thout pam. Ic p em ina - % ner b AN. _ KENISON &8O0Nn, @. 623, » Olive street. IRDS. (‘T The Trades. y Seon POLO -~ —_— SHOEMAKER wanted at the cor. St. Charles Rock road fand Newstead av. O. Dononue., ENCH molders at E. Spange: nberg & Cc Bos north- west corner |kt} 1 and Benton. sv OOPFRS wanted. N. K. Fairbank & Co., 949 N. Main street. m2 Po R or five good sarpentara s wanted !o put up finish. Apply on the southwest corner of Grand and Finney avs. f2” T ‘EELER wanted at Riverside Shoe Factory, 4 407 N. Levee. 622 V PANTED—A carriage trimmer and wood-worker to go to Seda Ap. 10 Milburn? Manuface- turing € Company v, ith and Cassav. i22 YP Aste D—A good buggy finis her ond trimmer: cond wages and steady job. 8. B. Throop & Co., Columbus, Kas. 22 V “ANTED—Two firemen in large country mili; they must be capable. stea‘ty men: steady em- ployment. Address, with references, this effice. £72 ANTED—Tw o carpe nters for shingling and re- pairs. Apply at 478 Montroseay. sv2 —SSE ANTED—June 27tn—10 first-class stone-cutters. Apply at sugar Refinery orto Caspar Stolle, , 937 to James & Co., at 7 o’clock a. m., orto Jonn No'an’s. N. E. cor of l6thand ©’Fallon, this evening. Highest wages paid. m22 Ksoys. N errand ne wanted at the Frame Store, ‘11 . Btn st. f25 ) A, > BTOUT boy to deliver koods: . St. Louls Tea Company, 106 N. Sth st. t2 ee BOY. Apply at 1000 Locust st. md OY of 16 years for lunch counter. Henry's Saloon, 500 S.4thst. avs YOLORED boy canned in stuall family to assist In housework and take care of horse: must be tidy and give reference s. 3307 Lucas av. a25 TPLIABLE boy or \outh to carry placard for a Apply this ev ening at 1112 North Hy eres (patented) cannot be is easy to repair, throws more water i in use; good for wooden, iron or tin tai-Parker Hardware M's COMPANY e prepared to fill orders for ce Refined Malleable Iron Casting. sped eg sz county. Job ‘TWELFTH STREET. _ The St. Louis Mutual House Iegton / afew days. 9th. al6é ANTED—Bell boy at Yurst’s Hotei. 4th and Locust. #25 W ANTED—boys or girls willing 10. learn a “good trade. persons used to illiing in signs pre- ferred. American Sign Co. ZIS°N. Second st. 825 ANT FD—A smart. stout boy, not under 17 years, must write a KO od hand; reference re- quired. y ~ 9, this office. 32 Cooka, ANTED—White or colorea man cook. 5C4 Mar- ket et. m2) Waiters. EN first-cless ealbere wanred from 8p. m. to 10 »m.in beer garden. Apply at once 7054, Wash ngton av. all ‘Seeccibaadens. 1 0 MEN to stop at the Galt House. 1029 Broad- wav; sincie beds lic; tingle rooms 5c per night. Open day ana night. A GOOD barkeeper who speaks English 220 Ger- man wented ; young man preferred. - Remy, 6. W. corner Wal! Inut and With sts. sv6 ISHWASHEL anu yardman at G. W. Hilton’ s Park Restauran’ - No 1212 Olive st. 226 ISHWASHER Wanted at Gem . Kestaurant, 603 Market st. [25 NE or two first-class advertising solicitors who are well acquainted inthe city. Ad. with ref- erence, FP. 73, this ofice. m26 an ANTED—At Grand Pacific Hotel, a man to work ino kitchen. B26 ANTED—1 0u to wy a good dinner from 2? to4 o’clock for 0 to ld cents at What Cheer RKes- tanrant, 6245 Morgan st. Py ANTED—six men to work on stairs; steady work. Apply to Geo. 8. McClinton, l4l4 N, 10th st. a6 \ ANTED—Two experienced city news aper subscription canvassers. Apply at PostT- DISPATCH before 9 a.m. 826 y FANTED—Journeyman butchers. Applv 8. W. cor. 9th and Brooklym. £26 AN : Cia washer immediately at 916 Pine Bt. - Ky) ANTED—A first-class bardwsre Packer; state state exp.. ref. and residence. T. 8. this office. Oe eee we a a ee a ee ee Ww 4%" ANTED—Man to wash dishes and make him- self generally useful about the kitchen, at 206 5: 8. SP Svinte gale er. —Six rooms, kitchen with bot and cold water. AD. eh path aA pet. 8m. and 3 p.m. 62 sak LOCUBT ST.—Read’s Commercial a 9 farnished rooms and large light sample rooms. 9] GLASGOW AV.+Two eleganuly furnished rooris; all modern conveniences; breakfast and tea if desired, in kivese family,. for two or four gents; refs. exchang t46 1002 CHESTN UT ST.—For rent, furnished rooms, suitable for gentiemen. a46 1106 LOCUS S8T.—Handsomely fur. front per lor, 2d story front room and single FREE OF CHARGE! All advertisements under the head of ‘*‘Wanted,” for either situations or help— male or female—will be inserted without charge. All other ‘‘Wants,” not exceeding three lines, and not of a business na- ture, ten cents each insertion. The Post Dis- patch has a much larger city circulation than any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially adapted for small adverti ents under this head. To secure proper classification ad vertisements must be handed in before one o’clock. ---— + rooms, with board: day bvaracrs $3 per week. 6846 111 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely far. room; a class board; day boarders accom- SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely fur- modated. nished back and front rooms. w46 120% WASHINGTON Y de -—Furnisned room, 1 2 l with board. a4 1306°¢ CHESTNUT S8T.—A nicely fur, front ) parlor for rent cheap. a46 1426 HEBERT STREEST—A furnished and an unfurnished room for rent; convenient to three lines of cars. 146 142: OLIVE 8T. .—Nicely f furnishedjhall-room, with or without board; every con- venience; day boarders accommodated. t46 1431 LUCAS PLACE—Hall room with south- ernexposure. a46 LUCAS PLACE—One or two rooms board. 646 15 S25 OLIVE ST.—Two cool front rooms for handsomely furnished, with or without summer; southern exposure; one large and te ea Hm single; furnished. ——+ ——— — — 1812 OLIVE 8T.—Cool connecting parlors, 40 nicely furnished, with bath; large ?d story room, nnfurnished; southern expostre; open lots in rear: very airy situation. a46 190: OLIVE 8T.—A nicely furnished front room, or unfurnished. Upper lett hand bell on 5 Nineteenth St. ad 220 > WALNUT ST., nicely furnished room, e — CUESTNUT ST., two nicely furnished rooms to gentiemen. f 46 s) ey OLIVE 8%T.—Rooms for reat, with or 2647 without board. s46 southern exposure and delightful sur- roundings. ad ‘vith or without board. a46 232% IOGQOL ) LOCUST—Neatly fur. room on first ‘floor: A NICELY tur. front room suitable for one or two gente, in private fam.; so. ex., with or without board, and use of bath; terms mod, 1054 Dolman st. t46 —, -—_____ NICE cool furnished back room, first floor, with Gr without board, for gents: or gent and wife without chiidren. No. 1416 Chestnutsi. 46 ek RENT—No. 1036 “$8. 8th, near Chonteau ayv., two elegant rooms, siugle or en suite: board near; modern impro. ements; hot and cold bath. 246 On RENT—1116_ Pine st. —One furnished back roem on second oor, three unfurnished on third floor. 146 OR RENT—An elegantly furnished front room, with first-class board, ina ee family; also hall room, with or without board. 906 N. 2ist st. 46 UR RENT—Two neatly- furvished. second- story — with the use of bath ana gas if re- —— ref. exchanged. Inquire at No. 109 South ourteenth street. s46 ) es RENT—1205 05 Wasbineton av.. ni} cely “furnish- ed beck parlor; also third-story front and »ack room. peg —One nicely-furnished room. 712 N. 846 DURNISHED rooms, with or without board. In- quire of Mrs. McKnigh:. Converse st., near lot Shop, East St. Louis. t46 Kor KENT—Beautifulroom, near Pickwick Thea- ter, jorsingle gents; good reference. 607 N. 24th st. a6. PNOR RENT—207 Center street, two rooms, kitchen and cellar; man and wife. Apply at 205 Center between lO a.m. and 3p. m. 846 re RENT—Two large front rooms on first floor, furnished or unfurnished. 615 =. 4th st. «46 PURNISHED front room $10; ‘one for 3S: : one for agnt Sensehenping % S:or two unfurnished for $10. I214 N. Siztpb st 346 NOR RENT—Nicely furnished front roows: . beds by week or night. 14%2 Brosdwav. f46 F°® KENT—suilt of two rooms and kichen com- pletely furaished for bousekeep) pg, waterinu kitchen. Cass Avenue Flats, S. E. c rner 2\st. £46 Fer RENT—O me neat, quiet fur. room for gent; WM per month. 1845 N. Ninth st. a46 OR RENT—Half of six-room bouse. between 24th st.. 27th st.. Wasbineton av. and Morgan st. Ad. T. Sl, this office. a46 YURNISHED rooms, en suite or single, with board, on Olive st.. west or Compton av.; refs. ex. Address R. 24, this office. £16 ARGE fur. room: first floor: so. ex. 4 Fortwogents. a4 N! EW and elegantly furrished rooms with hot and Fi cold bath 1211 Chonteau ave. a46 NICELY furnishea second-story front room for | three gentlemen. with or without supper, No. 1103 S. 7th street, near Chouteau ave 46 wew and handsome furnished secona story front s reOms: 60. exp.: gaS and bath; single or en snit: breakfasl if desired: cool and pieasant neigb- borhood. Ad. PD. 77, this Office. #46 -- ee ee ( NE elegant fur. front room, southern exp.. with gas, bath, etc.; private family; will give Sun- day dinner. Also one front hall room: southern exp. 190%Carr place (Wash st.) a46 PPFasay r. newly furnishea rooms, _Lneas av. a46 1 OOMS FOR RENT--1908 Olive s.reet. hanudsome- ly furnished or upfurnished rooms:ref.ex. «46 | ha lg mis rooms, singly or ensuite. first / floor, large and elegant. 2023 Walnut st. Kefs. ex. #46 “211 8. 15uh. “$0. ex. 1723 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, Racy R Yy, 3 storles. celtar and yard forrent low. Seaman, 6334 Olive et.. up stairs. NOR RENT—A fine two-story brick stable. smta- ble for hastkinan or deiivers Wagon: was and water in stable. Inquire ai No. 109 S.141h st. s5l OR RENT—One first-clacs store ow one at ihe __ pri insipal streets. _Adares¢' me. * this office ba TOR RENY—stible for two horses, cheap. 919 Choutean avenue. 350) ema -_——— — aman — -_————— FOR RENT—-DWE LLINGS NOR KENT—House of four rooms with modern improvements, in good order. at $14 per month. Inquire at 812 Madison st. a 47 NOR KENT—A house of six rooms, cellar, well and cistern; large blue grass vard. , Oe Jbavison. Fa3ton and Goodfellow avs., Rinkelville. S47 ,,\LEGANT 8-room “house. near. ‘Lafayette Park. 4 Callat Wm. 8. Pope’s law-office, 414 Olive st., No. Ssecond floor. tif east of FUP NISHED HWOTSES TO LET. 3408 LIN DELL AV.—An elegantly furnished ¢ six-room flat for rert for the Sumner; +» 5, @. and w. exposure. {48 VU RNISHED nonse on carr pace ana hosra | one person for reut of fur. handsome gas fix. and every convenience. Ad. Letter Carrier No. 41. m48 Q\ MALL furnished house: bath. water closet, hot and cold water: large yard: fine location: «331 Gamble avenue. a48 ble party without cnildren until Sent. 1 a seven- room modern honse, newly frrnished, western part city, beautiful location: rent $30 per month. ac- iual rent«f house alone. Address T. 71, this office. — Se " sU BURBAN PROPE RTY FOR RENT. AOR ‘RENT—At Benton ‘Station. ; a 5-room house in good repair: fruit trees on grouids;: $12 p. mo, Apply at adjoining lotto the west. m4¥ ee ee ee BUSINESS FOR SALE. GOOD established shoe stor re on . Franklin avenue. Inquire at 1133 8. S8ixth street. wé4l HRONICLE route forsale. Call at room 15, Mc- Lean building, cor. Market and 4uh. a4l R SALE—Old established restaurant and 5 fur- 207 Behe rooms for $250; dirt cheap. Evans & Co.. i . de OR SALE CHEAP—Frult and vegetab'e store; also One-horse wsgon and harness. with house- hold furniture for the same, for $200. Ad. 2251 O’Falion st. ati Oe ee - + 2 ee —_—- --- —_ ee ee CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. BUILDING LOT, %xi75. on the north side of Sheridan av. bet. Clay and Giasgow avs. Ap- ply 2821 Sheridan av..inthe rear. w/v ee ee ae enon ——» ne a te IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. Fok SALE—Six-room brick; bath, w.c., hot and coid water; lot 26x36 feet: fine location: for cash er monthly payments. 2231 Gamble av. a69 OR SALE—A nest 6-room house, desirable lo- calitv—918 N. Mth st. w69 Weaver's restaurant. 817 Olive. s26 ee emma en — REMOVALS» R. VASTINE bas removed his office and resi- dence te WSs Olive street. 7 EMOVAL—Dr. H. J. McKeliops, dentist, has re- moved his office and resiaence to Wash- ay. _DRESSMAKING. 7 ae ae wanted at the New Yors dress- making rooms, Paiterns, @tting and draping in Sret-clase stgle ana satisfaction Guaremioss. Moody system, draping and pattern-cuiti nt at re uced rat rates; also tr'mming. Missi. kiig . | 1832 Franklin av. 50 m OSs | Book-keepers. ITUATION as pook- keeper or or any other capacity in office; long experience in exportand come mission trade; first-class ref. Ad. V.8il,t.o. __. eae OOO Ld y ANTED- -Copving, | or any kind of 1 writing to to do at night by abookkeeper. Address W. 73, this office. fl y ANTED—Sy an experienced man, vooks to post in evenings or writing ofany Kind. Ad- dress D. 68, this office. sl SITUATIONS WANTBD—MALE. SITUATIONS WA WAN TED-—FEMALES. ene HELP WANTED—FEMAL a Miscellaneous. YOUNG German, perfect in English. wants a o, epnetians ¢ best ref. from American house. Ad. A= STRANGER in this city, wae Cam Se is willing to fillany position from to financia) map- ager. witl loam enn ue er $1,000 in 30 days. if all is satisfaciory. L. is office. as A {MAN of 37, —s recovering from a fractured side, wants light work of any mina: writes a good hand, is sober and reliavle. Ad. T. O., this SINGLE man who hasa yearlv income wishes to get something to keep him busy, and will be saticfied with sma!l i wages: writes German anda lit- tle English. Ad. T. 95, this office. A YOUNG man wants a situation at something at 2, wales he can getarise; security. D. 0, this ce. m8 GENTLEMAN of good education and who is espec ally conversant with English and under- stands proof-reading wishes a situation. Address V. 2, thisoffiice. s8 VIVACIOUS ¢ripple wishes a sit. in some office to do writing or office work or a goed sit. of any kind. Ad. 7.77. this office. m8 SITUATION wanted by a colored man at -— kind of work; can give reference. Apply to Win. Key, 1220 N. 16th st. m8 Clerks and Salesmen. _—_ OOP POR LOL MAM Mea te Al il, YOUNG mar, heaving leisure hours in the even- ing, desires work at copving, calculating, eic.; good penman, quick and correct at figares and foot; ing; also can keep books; best city ref. Ad. W. 82, es we cery or ‘ary- -goods Sooke can give good refer- ence. Addre 18S Vv. 78, ibis office _ 82 YITUATION as salesman or siockkeeper in a K) wholesale or retall elouning house ; best of refs. Ad. T. 94. this office. 82 YOUNG colored man, a good scholar and with good refs. wants a situation as porter or where he can be generally useful. Ad. FE. 14. t. o. 588 Y a steady young man a situation as privaie watchman in! hotel or bank. Ad.V. 91. t.o. 88 Y young married man as porter or drive delivery; can keep horse; have a cood stable and wagon- shed; can give refs. M. 25. thisoffice. 18 Y voung man, aged 19, s yeaks Englisch and Ger man, sit. in store; willing to go to the countrv; -- a security; reference. Address C. 26, this omce.e W FEVRAVI FELLING man wants specialty to sell on commis:ed>n. E 88. this office. m’ W ANTED—it. as salesman, local or traveling, or tam of trust; good refs. Ad. K. 87, this office. WAN =F van expertenced traveler, a situa tion in grain or produce commission house. Adcress WwW. 90, this: Office. a2 ANTED-—- itur tle n as ‘clerk or °#si taut book- keeper. Address ID. 6, this oilice ANTED—Situation in R. R. freight oftice by a young man who has experience iu making out freight vills. Ad. Ferd. L. Garesche, Commissiqner of Supplies, City Hall. f2 ANTE!)—Situ ation as city salesman. Ref. to wholesale snd jobbers. Ad. U. Kerr, Genl. Delivery P. 0. m2 The Trades. N experienced fireman wants a ‘situation, or as engineer; have bad experience in running an vnyipe; can give the best city ref. Ad. L.. 930 N. bth st. 3 A GOOD machinist would like to get a good steady place ina first-class dressmaker’s: can sew on all kinds of machines pretty much. d. F. K., No, 1220 Benton st., for one week only. m3 YOUNG man wishes situation as locksmith or machinist. 511 Broadway. a3 AE BOY 16 wants to learn mac hinisw’ Strade. Otto, 4 5) Gratiot st. a3 YOUNG man of 18 wishes to learn a trade. i Addcess w. 75. thisoflice. f3 I AKER wants sit. also, first-class ice cream maker. FE. 2 ahs office. 3 PAINTER wants painting to do in city or country; —— the best; terms reasonabie. V. 94, this ofiics ; PATENR-HANGER wants s Work a at 10 ‘cents a a roll. Calior ad: ‘ress Todd, Rovw 17, S. E. cor.. 7th and Loe tSt. fs TUAT I IN vy am: achinist and engineer of P thirty vears”’ experience; do mv own pipe-fitting; best reference. Acdress V. 75,this office. s3 GIITUATION wanted by a first-class button-bole KS maker in aclotning house ; will furnish the ma- chine. DD. 70, this office. m3 oe rv A +, iON wanted by a first class bartender. Ad. ~thisofi'e. md W ANtkD—sieady situation in City or r country “by £0. 4 compositor. T. 97. tnis office. 8) war rYeio—-By a young man. 22 years of age, biac ksmith by trade. asit. ofany kind. Ad. Gustav Reiman. (Sth and North Market. t3 { ANTED A irst-class ironer at 305 is. aa 8t.; : wages >i 3 \) per day. 8: ass hmen. —, —-— -— - - - Yo NG man Snaties tocare pare doctor s horse i and carriage; smail salarv. nd. . 13, this office 64 Y man of 40 vears. 73 ¢ arriage Griver; ; thoroughly >? understands the business. Ad., for two days, B. z2. tills offic s4 ie TUA™ION by middle-aged man to take care of horses, drive or werk in store; refs. aiven. Ad. VV fis. this cfliee. #4 Vr Jj ANT s+ D—Sitnatio; 0 as Carriage driver intrivae family: understands care of uorees and cows; city re®s. Aadfess W. 89, ibis office. a4 y ANTED—A young colored men to take care ot borse and barouche and make himself useful about the house: wages $15 a month with board. Call vetween 7 und 9 in the evening at 2085 Dayton st ste nographer s. IT. bv slenograph er who has had considerable ‘xp.; best ress. : am also a tvpe-writer and can furnish my own racndine. E. &7, this office mo \ TANTED—A on type-wriiinge machine Address D. 17, this office. m6 competent stenographer and writer desires a situation. Cooks. B* a tirst-cla°s man cook etther in botel. restan- rant. railroad e° ting -house or boarding-bouse, either in citv or country town. where Ican get tol- erabiv a wages aad permanent place; unexcep- tional references. Address John Ja. Johneon. JI Pes Chi! Ne ae) i ©, Mo., care Juage John L. Johnson, iock hox 2? “4 qirt A'TLON wanted as comp cook. Call or ad- h dress G. Wade. 1102 Market st. 55 Boys. A BOY Jo yesrs — a se ou of any kind. ‘ Addrvea3s L. 11. this offce. \ BOY wishes a situation as 4 ollice: aged i5 years. Ad. V. collector or in ‘n 76, this office. 87 ELLST- rooms wili give the use of same for board or room; references exchanged. Mrs. H. De Long, North St. Louis Post-office. 146 ; —— — ee - —) GOOD na of 14 wishes a situation as office or A errand bey. Address W.8, this ottice. s7 BOY of 16 would like to Carry an evening paper. Ad. C.1, this office. 37 : BOY of 12 wishes a sit. as office or - errand boy. C. 4, this office. s7 8°: of 15 wishes a situation | as - office or - errand oy. VY. 96, this of: e. fi BY a ‘boy of 4 yoars aS office boy: | has had expe- rience. Ada. T. 70, this office. 87 FQOY wants place of any kind. Ad. Z. office. 87 ig 14 years of age wishes situation as office boy; writes x00d band. Ad. M. 35. this Office. s7 . this Sey by a god press feeder, M5 yearsold. V. 97, this office. f7 j Y ITUATION wanted by aboy 17 years of age in an ' office or wholesale house; can give refs. 2112 N. 13th st. 87] 7 UATION wanted by a young man of jt years of age: bas workedin printing office. Ad. 2229 Jackson st. a7 ITUATION wanted by a boy to set type. Adaress Vv. 99, this oflice. fi WO German boys. ages 13 and 16, will do any nina as wie 104 8. 13th. 87 office. a7 —_—-— -- - ee MISCELL ANEOUS WA NTS. -_--— --= SE EATHER-BED wanted for cash. Address W. 88. this office. m67 GEO. A. PRIEST, Market. near Main, Pattern Model Blacksmith and Machine Spop. Prices to suit the times. Constant- lyor hand Shafting. Pulleys, Hangers, Printing Presses and Chaées. 67 OtwD. Strawbridge for pattern wood | or metal. 411 Morgan st. ee ee ee and models, TE\EAMS to baul brick; steady work during the the _ season. Hydraulic Presse Brick Co. Gr. an and Chouteau avs. tf67 wee O RENT or buy a second-hand bicycle: state terms. Address A.C. P., L. Box 11, Mas- eoutah, li. a67 ANTED—For cash—One base-burner heating stove: give make and lowest Cash price. Aa. T. 92, . this omice. at7 ANTED—To lease’ stable large enoukh for six horses and iixht wagons near 10tb and Ol- ive. Inquire 1009 Olive st. YY Anta mee milch cow. pute VV poor stock wanted. Address V. 77 1s is office. ANTED—A situation by boy 16 years old;is a good press feeder. Ad. W. 85, this office. a7 ed eae, ee eee eee MAT ANTED—ABit. bv a ma. é (can write a fair oand) in ofiice or store. - 25. t o. s7 T ANTED—Situation by: a boy of 14 not afraid of _business. Ad. W. 69, tnis 01 office. eS YANTED—A home for a stout.) intelligent bo boy with a responsible farmer. 103 N. 9th. mi ee TI (YT ANTED--Situation as office boy, orina busl- pess house Ref. given if req. Ap. 1540 Carondelet av. m7 or! W ANTED—Situation in wholesale or commission house by young man willing to work up; stout pulld,with good capacity in figures. handwriting and pook-keepinz; have bad experience ana will f gooa credentials. Ad. D. 75, this office. m7 XY ANI ED—Storage for household goods; aiso to to invest $100 or $200 in a profitable manner. Address D. 17, this office. 67 AN TED—It you want to enjoy a good lie meal ) go to Gem Restaurant, 603 Market st. Coo] and ciean. §& WW ANTED—To formfhe acqtuaintance of respect- able yoang iady (no Se to Rae dp RS : oung man occupyin position. whe ist ri) ~ bey Ad. ry fisymond. City” P 0. A. 67 was TED—By a aman and wife, a xentleman’s lace to take care of during the summer; best of reterence given. Inquire at 2923 Chouteau avenue, upstairs. f67 ~~ - ———-- — ge good second-hand guitar; state price. Address D, 73, this office. a6? * | rear Clerks and Saleswomen. a ee tities PPR La aaa eg Le ll —=— A § BOY ot 7 wishes a situation of any kind. Ad- ress F. 90, this office. 19 (4000 girl, pleasing address, desires cituation in an office. Address f. M. Ball. P. OU. £9 ITUATION wanted by ayonng lady as salesiady or copyist; refs. furnishea. Ad. 1912 Carr piace. : Dressmakers and Seamstresses. PA mm eel mal lm tl a nh SITUATION by thorough seamstress in fami- ly. Address D. 72, this office. mll B* a widow liady,a position as dressmaker in a private family. Call at 1216 Pine. sil ANTED—To learn the dress-making trade by a young colored girl of 15, or a place in a coun- try home with a nice family were she can learn gen- eral housework. Ad. Mrs. L. Morrison, Holley av., Lowell. N. St. Louis. sll ANTED—A place to learn the bair trade or dressmaking. Address Annis Moran, this office. mull General llousework. GOOD, honest ana neat woman, middle-aged, Wats 4 place to UO up-stairs or dining room jr “ e home at night. Address VY. 2, this office. 5 WOMAN witha child wishes a situation for A housework or general housework in a small family. Callati1135 Leonardav. s13 R* a young girl of 18 a situation to do light nouse- work in a family of uhree; no washi or the care ot children. Call or address L. M., Main and Hall av., Lowell. 6'3 B*: girl to do housework or sewing and passing’ no objection to traveling: refs. Call or ad. Bu23 G ratiov. mjJ3 GuEL. wants situation for general housework. 1207 Bouth 9th. ws pTEADY working woman wanted to do general ~~ pan Call or address Widow, 1720 Mor- ean st. ITUATION by a Swedish girl todo general house- work. Apply at 812 Cerre st., up stairs. sl2 fj TUATION to do general nousework. Address T. 66, this office. sli QITUATION Guaiaile by a German gir! for cooking. washing and ironing. Also, by agirl, for gen- eral housework, washing and irouing. 380 5 N. 15th, gite ATION waned by a voung G erman girl not long from Germany to do genera’ housework; cau dog 5 German cooking ina German family. Cal! at 1252 N. Fourteenth st. mi3 —_—— — ——— VITUA' TON wanted by a young girl as house girl b Or ligct housework or dining-room girl in pri- vate family or private boarding-bouse. Ca!l at 12382 N. Fourteenth st., Franciscan sisters. m14 ——— SF! —— ITUATION by woman to ao general housework in sma)! fainily. Adaress H. 4, this office. 613 Toss housework In small family; no postal cards. 2805 Cass avenue. a5 é BPP XO AJ ANTED—A situation to do gen. housework. Apply 2911 Dayton. al3 y ANTED—Situation by girlto dolizght hou-se work or take care Ofchildren. Address 208 20th st.. inrear. als TANTED - -Situation by ar a near, ti av ‘German far to do light honsework in a small famil ivel. if req. Ad. 1921 Franklin ave. 3d floor. m3 TANTED- By a respeciad'e neat and tidy girla Situation to do light housework in asmall family. Call 1306 Cass av.. up stairs. fi3 Cooks, Ete. — “ A SITUATION ‘wanted by first-class cook: no other work but cooking; no cards answered; is wiiling totabe care of the house in the summer; be it re fs. 1411 Frank lin av. mi4 Y ‘a good cook, 2189 to wash and iron; best city a Inquire in the store at 1215 Pop- lar st P} @m ofa’! grades, hew and second- hand, for sale at great bar- gains at H. Koerber’s. 1108 Olive street. 8S": wanted by first-c lass cook tn first-class private | family; ref. Rear 141! Franklin av. mil4 IT. oy exp. woman to cook and assistin washing and tron! DK; refs. W. 81, this office. ml4 QIITUATION to do cooking without washing; no ovjeciion to short distance in country. Ad. T. 74, thie Office. sit ATIONS wante d by =e German girls to cook, wash aud iron. 405 N. Mth st. ait rw oO first-class cooks want a‘ts. in priv. fam. ;one nurse and honse girl, 1W32 N. lth st. f14 — ~ this ofiice. 5 + FANT Ee D— Work to cook. wash and fron and do genera! housework. A. 24. this office. sl4 Ww ANTED~—A situation to cook and laundry oya tirs.-class cook; Z000G | city re reis. 13 5. 8th st. fious keepers. a A MIDDL E-AGED German widow, who wa first-class seamctress and good housekeeper, desires a situation as housekeeper or seamstress; no objection to travel; best of references. Address W. 86, this office. al2j MIDDLE-AGED lady ‘wishes a ‘situation to take charge of house duringabsence through the sume mer: caa give city ref. if rey. Cali at 1242 N. Fourteenth st.. kranciscan ci‘ters. ml2 & -- -@ — —— “MIDDLE-AGED lady, with reterence, would A like to travel in service of family, or would care for house jn absence of owner. Address Q. l, ae hae est tne OO Re, RE Cag; RESPECTABLE | lady wente Jike the care e of widower'’s househoid affairs wherethere are ebildren, or as companion and ourse for invalia lady; no objection t> country orto travel. Kef. ex. Answer immediatety. Julia, North st. Louis Pr ost- office. fir ES a you ng girl of 1S, D> work in 2 family of ened ove! of children. call or address L. M., Ha'l ay.. Lowell. YUUD girl wants a place — as “housekeeper for for parties going oft for the season; best of refs. giveu; terms very reasonable. Adareas Miss A. L., 411 Mon trose avy. fl Son ATION wanted ty aretinea German lady as housekeeper for respectabie family or widower. address Dora fi.. this Ottice. all \ TANTED—Bvy a widow lady.a ‘situation as hous’- ‘ keeper, or rosition in alinen room. Address N. Jackson, “14 Locnst st. sl2 JAN SED—bBy middle-aged woman, situation as housekeeper; no ovjec i0n to children. Aa. N. N. T.. this office. ml2 oe Nu urses. a situation to do light house- no washing or the Main and Oe A GIRL of 17 w ighes te get a place as nurse or A light housework. Ad. V. 92, this office. f15 “YOUNG girl wishes atsit. to do > nursing or If li cht r hg sr keeping. Address or apply at 2411 O'Fal- on st. m GIRL Wsnts§s situation as purse to take care of one or two children or to assist in housework. Ad. D. 84. mid —_—-- _—— S nurse. ald B Y a settled German woman, as nurse and sewing; D> goodrefs. Aa. Wz Lucas av., rear. si5 eee ee es Apply at 1214 North fighteenth street. tITUATION wished bY a (geod press feeder 15 15 years old. Address D. ‘82, this office. m7 Ww AN ¥wu—Situation to nurse lacy; would be willing to do hght housework; by a lady who is worthy;.city or country. Will not some one give me something to do to make an honest living? Mrs, J. C. Jaines, N. St. Louis P. ml ANTE D—Sitnation by a good coiorea ! woman as nurse or to travel with a lady. Call at 1211 Morgan. mlb was ANTED-—Situation to nnree and assist in house- eeping: ho objection to country. A 1013.8 OLD at. m15 ry ddress Laundresses. Y middle-aged woman; first-class A sy or general housework. Callor address Annie owe ae Rutgerand Coiumbus st., Geko‘'s row a . vITU ATI ’N 2th by a competent lanndress: no J Opjectien to the country; best of refere given. Call 21 N. lith ast. al6 — iT. to wash by exp. hana. Inquire | at s* n. W. cor. Vth and W alnut. tl6 -rocery, ANTED—Washing to taxe home, or go oul by the day. #814 N. 19th st. : up stairs. A outL by WW ANIED—Washing to take home or go out by the day. su4 N. 9th st., ‘up stairs. ie ome” ee ee Biscellancous. ae LO aa —— a GIRL wishesa sit. in private family to sew; no objection to childrea or up-s tnisofice. M7 ee ee YOUNG ladv wishes a: situation in A —— ot ge do writing, In an ofice os compiete "De study of telegraphy w Address W. 74. this office. fie 7a 6 oe XY refined aa ei lady. to travel with family or inva'id;: wages n dress W. 68, » this Office. f17 . © cnet. Ad BR‘ young lady of good address. who is ca capable of of attending to any kind of bus ° 1306 Case ave fi iness. Ad, 1Vv0D “al ~ would ifke situation as G oS orin linen room. Add. F. seamstress in (JITUATION as lady's traveling companion | nevernese, bya or Soon Carernen lady of experience. Aa. W. . GITUATION wanted by a refnea ina equeased ucased to travel wit object. —_ 2, thi is office al? orinvalid; wages no ee —~ OP: Sn ne eopenene es wo young girls would ike wor 4% ~_a store or shop. Aa. W - Ti.this office. sin = W 4yTeD- By a middie aged lady, n ‘position in ferences: no objection t> travel care childrnce © : M2 Praokitn ay. all? = aoe nein: — ee Wate By two willing apd in trious situation in Pe weres or a hee of = rah Clerks cs and Saleswomen. ANTED—Ap actir active young or middle-aced | W is iat “paid dally. sand, deliver ie, . « inquire Os. Hoefll 5. Compton av av. 6aT maar, Leng W ASTED—Two lady canvassers tor sewing ma. one German; salary and co Ad. D. P. A-. 104 Olive st. m27 sae General Housework. ee a ee em, i an 1381 1 PINE 8T.—A good reliable Woman for neral ‘work; liberal waces to One nog afraid of wor ;German preferred. 30 GOOD home for strictly honest, smart gir) thar is not afraid to work. for light housework a. and ats‘st in etore;rets. req. 260! Morgan st. ad) GIRL 10 do general housework (no w: A ironing) at 3319 Cnestnut st. a50 ashing of oF eS oe and house gir:at i546 } Broad. way. 4 YOUD girl for general housework or vithoug washing and ironing. Inquire Monday a: 2954 Dickson st. IRL wanvtea for general housework. _ Apply at 2228 Clarkav. sé0 Gitte do general housework; 352 Lindeil ay, iRL wants sit. to do house or dining-rvoo G Ad. B. ll. this office. 520 vou wo work, IX girls for general housework; good wages, ma SN ith ste 10 aces. i ryiwoO or € good sewing zirls with a mach ! ing or three aker’s. 817 Morgan st. si0 ine ag Ts ) first-class chayobermaids at 415 Chestnut st, ANTED—A German girl for genera) bones work in a private famiiy at 2302 Market. s% ANTED—A widow lady to assist about ine house and take care of children for a homme ag one of the family, with small wages. Address |. 3, this office. ~——— — -- en was TED—A_ neat German gir! for reneral retin ane Bumagartner,sThree miie House, Eastonav. a30 \ ANTED—First-class giri, white or colored, for general housework; small private famiiy Apply $307 Lucas av. ) -— a ee V ANTED—A competent girl for genera! “house- work. Apply 2020 Eugenia street. 1% [y ANTED—Girl to 4o gen. housework in #mall family;no washing. Appiy at Jas. A. Smith, Mount Pleasant. South St. Louis. ‘Take Carondelet car, Sixth and Market streets — 850 — —-— __ — ANTED—Young girl to do lignt housework, Apply at 2122 scottav. si \ ANTED—at £20 Locust, girl for housework: refs. req. €0 ANTED—A good girl in a tawily of three persons; must bea geod washer and ironer, Roauire of at 926 Hickory st. 30) eae ee _ ANTED-—A good girl to do the general house: work for family of four. 2918 Morgan st. Tot) ANTED—A gir! to lo general housework. 2ié _¥¥ Caroline st. mio W 4nz2D—4 girl to assist in housework at 32 Olive Bt moO Ww ANTED—g00d girl for general housework at 8679 Lucky st., near Grand and Cass avs. mid Nurses. GERMAN nursé to take care of an infant and do upstairs work; g wages will be given, but best of reference required. Inquire at 1333 Dolman st. Dressmakers and Seamst resses. A COMPETENT seamstress who thereughiy « un- Geretanes tne use of the Florence machine. Ad, 309 N. Compton av. ass OR SALE—Do pot buy until you. try. and as ve trial, you, as well as we, are sali sfied A... you have purchssea the Dangier Vapor Ccok Stove, 4-Shaw. 1613 Franklin ave. — ew ee A OOD ¢ girl wanted to work on coats. MH 1107 North %hb, up stairs. m 33 — = wast ED—Dressmaker at 1132 Olive st. ~ Madame Maer. aNTESoe thorough seamstress; : sewing ‘in families. Address W. 72, thisoffice. | a — ss ———— Aa ts. Inquire at N exp. first-class female cook, American, ‘Ger man or Fnglish; good pay; permanen: sit. to right t party. 132 Fritst-ciass cook at 2930 Olive st. m3? ————— Wn good girl to cook, wash and iron. 1913 3 Washington av. saz ANTFD—A competent t cook, washer and ironer jin small family; reference required. Apply 2338 Locust st. 2 —— ANTED—At Grand Pacific Hotel, a good woman pastry cook. 832 W FANTED—At 2827 Washington av.— good German girl to cook, wash avd con for a family Of four. si _~_ > -——-— _ ANTED—A first-class cook at 1019 N. 19th st. st. Nowashing. s32 YT ANTED—Two girls, one to > cook, wach and iron, other about 14 years oid. to nurse. Ap ply at once at 2807 La‘ayeite av. m2 Housekeepers. A Ww IDOWER without family wants a housekeep- er. Professionals and dead-beats need notan- ewer. Address V. 79, this office. 829 Laundresses. LOCUST—A good laundress by the month, 9] every Gay. f3i 14294 WASHINGTON AV. First-class ironer. to work by the Gay. Kef. req. ace A WOMAN wanted 10 do washing. Call at once at No. 12 N. 3c st., third fleor, to right. a3] —— «> Goov laundress for Monday and Tuesday of each week, at 5416 Chestnut st. Oe hl le A ln ile ee ANTED—Two laundry women at Hurst's _ Hotel, 4thiand Locust. ail -_ ee ee W TANTEO—A good washwoman fora small fam- ssi ily; one that can iron. 2204. 12th Wy oman to do washing at os on Mondays, _v¥ Apply at 2004 Eugenia st. «3 Ww ANTED —First-class shirt froner : best wages} must be sober. . 805 8.3 m3! Miscellaneous. — a FIRST-CLASS | dining: -toom girl. 1119 W ashing: tonav. 5 A DISHWASHER. . German preferred, at Hilton's Park Restaurant, 1212 Olive st. m35 L EARNING girls to work on pants. Ste, in} rear. 135 1016 N. 14th ieieneeengeiesneee ee a en ee TTLE girls ro learn and sell my doll’s ch L 1122 Olive st. Madame Maer. £25 — rT ANTED—A German girl 15 to 16 years of age for ve @ small family. Inq. 1927 Carr st, 5 as ANTED—A little girl to do chores and slee ‘at home. 15272 Olive street. S55 P ee ee ANTED— Four neat and tidy girls | for r hovel diuing-reom. W. 75, this ) office. a ANTEwU—Lady at $9 5 a week at 1122 Olive st. Madame Maer. a3! ee eee W TANTED—A lady to run a machine on light work. Apply room 12, 210 Olive. £35 ej _FINANCI AL... _ ee ee — - a cca CX LATERAL BANKING ROOMS—James Me- Donongh & Co., 514 Pine street. Advances made on Merchants’ and Cotton #xchapgce Cerifi- cates, warehousé receipts, notes. furniture and lanos; lowrst rates. Nocommissions. James Mc- Donough & Co., Ne Notaries Public. - MoneytoLoan. | ~~ $10.00), $3,000, $1.000 on real $50,000. ettate at 6 r cent. Inquire at OHN LADY'S. 305% Olive street. Mo8 EY ioaned on household goods, pianos, etc, witooat removal: liuwest rates business sirictly confidential. vu. i. Vette, Notary Puplic.6D Chestnut. | 256 M OEY’ TO LOAN on b on housenoia “goods | without removal; business contidentia!l; no brokera or commission ‘charged. D. H. Evans & Co., wi S. Seventh street. ONEY TO LO4N—On household furniture set oye rémovel; lowest rate; business con- a C.F. Betts, ‘Notary Public, 2S N. Eigaow MO Srclnas Sonidentin sue bates tr waking niden no cbarge r wm loan. - Brolaski £ & Voorhis, | 66; Pine. . a M°xEx TO LOAN—On all personal operty im sums from 2é6c . Eagle Loaa Office, 128. - Fourth stree oe — — 0 PACKED Burner. The Dangier Va sor Cook N Stove. 4-Shaw, 1513 rrank!in ee. po a ne ee ge a em ee MUSICAL. ee — ~ -_ PER MONTH ¢ for vocal . Seaeianion. at 628 $3! N. waftn o ar pref... Onlo ana M) Obio © enur Ohio Southe Untario an Pacific Mal Philade: plik Peoria, Db.
Page 7
St. onis Post-Dispatch, Chursdap, Sane 22, 1889, : i SLRS ake TO tae Red lady i Tata igen "00d HORSES AND VEHICLES » 4407 — ne ill , oe SRR VYarteag. ) ring m pipe hee eT CT aa a ‘ @15 for loose : 16 NNN ae ceemeen a Pee MC IT Ge i miss} * SCOP horse and buggy Wanted: 0 “perp en | Broker In 17% for fancy summer int si winter, 15x@ Tand Kecp 30 or 60 days, With tho J) take en tria) to weight. Tai; 1 lots, according To, purchase. Add. J, FP the view or ultimat winte Ow 5@8 % tor prime and choi merce 1#% °° * MOFRan, Chamber og quit t Coantry in oii pris; 7y@- te , Sn ree of Com- stock, irregular pkgs and faliiy fe = summer ESTABLISHED 1860 , ied Sakae RE Wooten tinche sme wi | gag ( GTAin and Provisions i reass gsy Sremeiast bacon’ Ae | J COL A : or eS e ie eee = BEB . . 7. 76, thi ' . Led 4 °F 7 tor brown, - : mod : - ~ : : en, tg theetpraipgeecs an eee r ORRFSPONDENTE—-—-— EK ING year $1 06 3%. Oorn—July 73% . gust litem tor J ha’O horse, open buegy and ee aes family O., Whea J DETROIT, sc pave levi upon omplete S15 4FNeSs; aly ; t—Jn OR Ly. r. ate (ply at ‘ | te Le 418 Soulard st. 937 uost Rew; Gr Brokers In $1 06%; year $I 08 % “84; July 81 ga1; August Consiguments Solicited, but no Option Business Liberal ¢ bd . and State of Missonts and ¢ Coit: ~~—As mw , geese .. 8 “ae : $8, r, “bij ’ ——— US eee ste. Dowiernd family buggy; cheap, | “*4IN, Provision and Cotton, |. wheat—oia— sy o810400. iq INO. gs MARKET oo oe guy: vg ihed i anid efectos a ; an OP 2 ‘OR RENT_, 1... oe 129 7/3 ; Lene $1320 n.; July $1 39 Ot Of grou ~ wit: > } R RENT—A house of sey = North Thi d oS Rh. ; August $1 ". Y $1 32K @ ST ST | 25 feet in tr nd on a *treei in cj ne and cistern: jar Six rooms, cellar, well C r Street, $l l4%- Aven - ll‘. New—July ' ol a 7 LOUIS da u 2 Or width an 6o ¢ ty blook 54, nN Work Davison, Easton’ ayn’, tiue grass yard T p- Ontracts for **Fntupe De} ear 61 Q,osast SL OTK: Sante Sey , ETL: : - epth, and bounded ect in nate ox . JaVISON, Easton ; 5 : i. e _. elivery” vear Py, s september §$) 031: ik , Of the north mo iii Rinkleville, s37_ *2¢ Goodfellow AVS., CASt Of | men DE Warkess, Telephone Ne. 5 ed in all Aug. ) 4: Sopearn June 7036 ; ad 7230) l oe thet af sn” Janette Of one t py Almond peer res, 205 YOR SALE Pee ee o Sn eet - Nover he Moy ox r ai October roe ae a ————————_ Tackebe;r son On the west by that of “—A - good s “aah 2 TT GT ewes CEE cn, "St >. | fate " nes y. a one ee k harn: 88, chean. No. pring “tree and Single C July 4675 ; August 46%- Sepr “rs ~June 52 a: tore activ e, weak, 5c lower: light ¢7 ai m Ses ————— Aad] Will, vn I and easy: $15 eg p ation, Nearly new; stylish . siitaticc $.0 92%, ; Septembey” io, July $20 7742; August | ro Receipts 4,500; strong: baborte psd Cat- | ————______ STEFAMRoars, wetwoen ne hours ot nine o’¢] en de che ge st. from iy ' 2 + : ‘2 2 Apply at 1110 N : \ tock of Gra ‘i Ci cy cor —June ll Gs iy. ¥ aV,y Car SIS 8; . Lard j SCOd to Choice ship yi " ‘ op et 6 @S 25; Ree iE eee i . st o'¢ ork la the atlern orenoon tnut st, s O2D. m. £37 N. 20th Z£1n St. Lous Flevat -O2% ; July 1}.@9u: 4 ies ate teas to fair $3 fia- Ping $7 wei 5: Pa TO CHURCHRe nn | CR6t fron: door of on of that day, at ; ; eee: ‘ or at the | Sertempbe, tat ye as AURUSE 11. 76@7714,; | $0 lair $5 Go@7: buteners ¢° - »* COMMeaen Thec CHES, SOCIKTIES . . of the Court-no +a YOR SAT 42.903 July 11.90: ° - s a ioe i? OE) 30. Cursions. An ear} § for charter for | for cash, to the bigh » &t public aucti youre. 3 fh KEN elas ( int mf es 0 No. 237 48aVes Mon ‘ays a ee wet eeeesee ‘eee -Borke.M : ’ Dane fd ward Dun, >. . Ta nn- n the southern j yey oy ae 2OO npane of storage wanted—cariiages. ),,.5. ee YESTERDAY, sence 9 19%'b prea 62; year 57% es aan Eggs steady ne en nee quiet and unchanged. For Hannibal, Quincy, Lacnyn and Ft days at Ey Kotte ai John Henry Re tit. Julius Rode May ga wan Y froth ea neo gion a Cd, fop . kind £es. furniture and household enaae oe * ae ar rea ae ee re VULY 42%; August Sak t) - aan ieee : Orla, Warsaw, Kev. k ; “* Vanton. Aléevan- Bearce ~OlT, Fewin Rolfe Phe ate n and 0 feat heel sae ? ‘HGs—~Aal most reasonad) . HOld R00ds of al} ——- iietiieiilien an weev Be &R. Rives Tor ofr /e Yo, YOar By b, Ee. Kocx js): , SUKUK, Burlingion, . reorge Rolft, Lulu Peter«: : odure Rolft, SOUu/hwardly + amiry, Win. Franke, 62¢ Christy a3 Money advanced. hs owe ietetg fe Pea 10,391 8.844 ——— Wheat—ola Jul CHICAGO. : MARKETS BY TELEGRAPR 3 Winona and parenvort, Dubunue. san icatine, ei eat. etefson. Resa } eterson and ny fitts feet (150 tt dto int ip a wach rm. | 19.474) a’amn “Rss: v2 At —JUly $] 324 b.-: | 79> ter ° tr. MLN PA ‘ ~) ./rtue and authorit t Charles » 1 : "a eeag EST storace ae 12.474 4,925 fj 4c | Y@ar 2) Oltazva@w. ws 2 O.; August $) 1]2- ; ——— NEAPOLIis Sale V of a decre ef polreet one house, B rare for furniture: cle j ee ie 346 18,748 P a! t) Ol e@iz. New-—J it z Les NEW y ac eet ce reace ... Dave ABb © issued from the a k? e and order of and one nal } rates. J ‘- RB. Brolasié RY %3 ih a, dry and lowest Rye ei sa ee OOO ee 2.4 , ; i} At 4 Li s| 07 3 @ bf o fe = ’ ui J ol 15 Ae : AM LUST ° ad ORK, June “3.—F lour- -R =“ - Leaves [ hursday. 7 | une +s) " ur y . Master Yourt City of Pr ~ / er s Ollice of the Circuit Fou inches (106 #i. . i ~~. ‘@QS5K%, 6 ne st, is *eeerceeres, POvesehes! benecet 4 ’ otf, 2. ; eptember $] (1337 - ‘Par | barreis; Buies }] 000 : e€celpts 4,000 HR@UGH TICKKI ooo 8 4t 4b. ™, dated : 7 Lovis, In the above enti rieenth Street, and Tr : . ins YTORAGE fo _. OS SaeReee Petes Detaiad hi ee Corn—June 70%: JIniv tre. $°.. Year $101. buss tresenn 5 rae tee Oris; duil, and slichtiv 3 A direct ‘ote LO alt Ratiroad pointe ” May the 9°h. igsy.’) wi willed cause, | along the : n Fimal) Ss I 0: r forriture: cheapest in t} " re ee dt OP OOes Seeenel sos : ae } septen hea pe b u y i] Me rs A ugust i; 7] ov > lyé rs tay or; the labor t a . f a=) itly in Hele « route to Bismarck Ma; Pp . he ‘TH D a bd on the five feet t 5 Chi Smith, | ans made. Rae & Condy GION. Bow tye : enn bas “ Y i)%3 October 70% : Novem! s. | CR€CKS the export trade. W strike materially ne, Winnipeg and all Points in win U. Benton, between te } at OF JULY, isse, our and one half}; 25 ft. . ~~ . oer + Vow 232 OCVEe St. 3 - - = "Ol aR 8 » 4 ‘ 7 Pe heat one wo kota and Manito! > P Sin Minnesvia. Da-~ | and n- o- Ours of nine o Clock north wardly Onde ler Q) TORAGE for vensty — CGraj ; ee oie O08. Oats—June 62%: July ry | | lowe r, but sudsequentic pened %@ s¢ Min , Ova. Excursion Tick t Dey | ANG five o'clock in the az in the forenoon | and fifty f , rates Mone ature, clean, ary ang at la rain Inspections AUgUSE 367; ; September an%. 8 * VUlY 45% ; VANCEA Y@iun. 1 ent. recovered and nd- | Grey eliss Lake Minneton} ath, 2 St. Paal, | east tront HOOF Of the Cee uCon of that day at tn Bm a "he nb . CY advanced eam ; > Aad IN—W heat—i nur w P Porxk— iw ~~. o and year 33 a 4@%c; trade moder ‘ ; tG- | Grand Haven Thun ~Onga, Duluth, Marguett i | Ww OF the ( ourt-honse, j M © | Westwarajy alon — Chair and Storage on on same. ‘Noveltr , 1le@at—l car No. 9 White : te July $2u io; An 4) UR. »8- | No, 2 re rate; sales 4G 000 b in the N ’ under Ray, and ail e, sOuls and State Of Mis«- €. In the Utty of &: avenue t ‘Work, k ight) tome age W arocoouse, id and 515 es ty No. ’ red © gare W ye i B winter, 17 cars Oct $2) a’ Ue. «U0 a Sept. gj lv: 2s Qa June at $; 42! ‘@1 42t- ov eV su i the 4 Orth and Eas: “tw fummer resorts | the hiv! MiSSonpl, seli at pubii- > . e twent JENtH street. { 0 NOrta Ag s ars No.3 red lear N : . . - ilk bid: year £18 eas ’ » | $) 262 @\ I732. ‘Vs 2 Va, 230,009 Juiy | ing by ive mast Will the Privilege of th i¢ ¥1e8t biader, the foilow » Suchon.to | to the Diace o Ri a rejected. 9 Cars Cars no , ur NO, 4, % Cara $19 5S. [ ard- I oe Of as Me + ¥2 be ais DO » Jan. na 2 wig, 160, uv August $) )83 @\ 191. oe ai. OT river, lake Or rail. Sepd ¢ oo re turn. | ‘ate, Situated h ipg ing described rts! exe ticw , celine a Corn—? ao. R*OUe. Totel 87 care. | Bante.” Sealy 1 Sil .6s Anrust 11.77. | —CPlember $) 173,0.@) J 81. - 278 + 6, ON) ‘Pper Miséissippi River.» ing wide Book, Lon's, Sf , & and being in the City of s; uevcuule of . Cwork: WAATE ae * O858 No, © wise oni ~ vf CATS. | September })? bia: Ocrtuther th USE 468s | @)] 144 ; vn e783 24,000 Ovtovery $1 16% | Cte. For throne er, &iv'ng routes tee’ | toewir. Ale Of Missouri aod d { y She | (25 te, & in.) and a front . ASTED-—-ToO f XCHANGE ected whrita : fe mixed, 15 care re- | 11.40: ¢ s 7a fONer 11.9736: Novembe. | @! OM. Corn with ; . ~~. Cal. ouch passenger or tre; “8, Fates, | to-wit: : escribed ag follows nt oft fi: : . +4 ANGE. a8 toixed, 12 cars No’ > ‘ ‘MO; Vearil.yeu pia «) aaas yember | mixed tree out important change: | #ofice on wha ti rey ereight ra'es, anply | gi * | One Half inches (2 #t. 454 1n . ao. —— é ‘ar Manta Pec o Ss NO. 2 nixed. s bid: . 7 ° Nore Rids—Jaly 1).85 ACC Vi estern Spot 7F7@7R- an ee >) BAKE ' Fibo tt, foot ot Olive str reply tuated ia the city of St I . Iso certain -J On S . threg ‘> LOTS : , ; ———— ca ° rejected. Tota} 42 Cars. » 8 3 ANRUBHLIL GO bid: Sp itemb yess SO | gale 375.006. ‘(@.3; futures s: a@soi-: SER, General Freight eet. INO, PB, to-wit: Lot numt wt. 401s, State of$Missour! b leasehoia ’ ironer. : —=( se cose ae: peters + for eity pronerty —— © Cars No, 2, 6 Cars rejected Total j9 11.80 bid; November |) ‘, gto ee *e fOcto- Wester) 60@ss2— ‘sales oan’ gnnt aneely Active. SASS, Agents, Agent. JENKINS & sip, i cley block No. 3a OF Dek yt ninety-one Ste Lome nunared and “hk hits Office. 163 ’ oO £00 s. Ad. Ww 1? bythe ° ; . } - ror ED +) ° Pork A 7 yest Ds ‘ ~ 9 % seet atniet ’ . on &, how a part of , 4 - orth n i ildings . > : a Potal inspection: Wh Ospaaten -Olasses | “*T: JUSEPHINE, | Redes : bolaaa a aud which ‘ot is bo ded as foling uty) Of St. Louis feet + rh ~bdll 3309 Wm. C, Lit t _” —— ale —_——- steady. FF, 2 Gal. Rice firm. Coffee 0aVOt Wharthcer e. Goland. Master. | nin jnded as follows, to-wit; > | fet (80) erstwardly from at 33 - Little. eee ; % ady. fo eee Ooft Leaver - ont ' t; @ y t 3327 e H. BE. W eber. Hlitchell Scott. Total—1}7 cars, Cotton. + Gado : poy borer oe ag Turventine steady p> avenue ' » eaaey oa “oe Washington sine of Nintu street tei earEe a sireet and Baym of Ste Cnence castwardiy » -* y ‘ ‘yr ’ . . » « > ¢ 24s t 3 r . x u "has . Comamercial Os ; be ene and firm, but quiet, owing to — an eges firm oe on@21 Taliow firm at 8c. | on whariboat. ~~ ISAAC EE ape aa aon | he teh m moda oe there ronning north is iy Se be tery (15.4%), thene , Lips, nall offerings that limitea ‘ IMORE, June 22 "Ne at tease . SH. Ag nt. | feet, thence meriy *Ourtn sireet) ) ut one hundred a ‘2 Sales to 289 bales Diy iower. wi ++.—F iour dul] not quota. ST. LOUIS AND co alll » TenCe eastwardly end Cighty (80) ington aven m_ s- | ot fev estern steady: No vai | Por Point ¥ VILLE ACKET s\reet one hundred | paraliel with Warren Vepeence Ww ferred spot $l 372v@%.. Cady; No. 2 win- at tastings, Cap ay AT - a 8ylvani . . a ; Peat. lie det ae . . re ¢ . 42, | 8t%. Hay unchene. a P ovisions aoe armer SP. LOUIS AND VICKSBURG ‘ANCHOR LINE. fronton the east ete ot Ninth aig tRaey (00) feet | Farrar oy = tru ‘Nanges), .s Mail Li 1 © . NE, | C&twardiy oF on f treet by a depth ’ ry For Hele senso: Mall Line. i. ne hundred and ng , Fiate «&: lene een vite. Arkansas City and Vicks. eat by lov ane Ted wad ereets North by lot No es Louis tn bas ks. iecor ina Outh :by Warren street : Fiat 577. ‘end | Gate_C RY § trus by dee a graceful girl graduate réecetving | 2000 middling, j24- middiing tai Stained—Good ordina, mee, 20%. | a ry, 9%; low middling. iS. Freighes petty Whisky quiet at it@ . ve CS lIAnNYeC ‘ Receip 8—Flou 4 ‘ 4ECiD ge *> « v : ~I3N, Third St., St. Louis, ealers jn STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES Special la at 1223 ~ burg. leave Suesdays Thursd Sdays, 4y$ and Saturdays which it fro ys. ute One hundred and fit; ¥ (150) feet end vanced, closing at 20 vances of %C lor June 5’ fr , Ma j j “eC torJuly and A ugust, “efor September and aed ened 4@2, latter Manhattan Eile Host Ba 404a8h preterred fell offly: a recov ’ s@% was followed by a Similar de- gualily. To bring $5 t) nr ve ad ~ Oe ANIMA Must he » Scalawag nati. os and Southwest q hg £O0d. quotations quiet. OY Gut. RKuliup ces . . attention given te ¢ ! ; ial Mnitenan lefaulted bonds of Missouri Stocks | ¢) ; —— “ag: gel en in New York, Terms 1@ =6hirghes honors of her class y un- ie, 7 : ade on ‘Change fA two doll; » 66 ca ——s or . al ’ 104 ; e. Ad, - - ~ iti Sienas - “ pot’’ of red chips, Weber, ‘ even i 5 : ee 2 ‘Service, state ; ~— +» SHIPMENTS ann ”, wheat 2a mone. ‘nisin MONEY. wonld be the 1 ~~ d that fair weather Grogs receipts to Gav 6) “oe STOCK. wero _ 8.075, cor " 3,609, outs 5,154. rve tain inav deem unsafe. i when wr, retmgnd Chicago has received fiy ne,—— Dales: #aine o -_ es: SInCe Sepr, j. ISS1, 370 241) | Sales—W hen; 179,535, corn ug 3.” corn 1,373, Will leave Thur Aachhtihad oct cg +«.. Vickers, Master | Tay'er, his wife, on: P. Taylor and Matilda Stove, New Yo wa a for this season it a new winter wheat | ments o-day. ae year, 384,069 bales. ‘Snip. ¢ ~ “py URLEANS, June 2i, })-05 M.—F) Packers for Cape Gtrardeau,Calng ponte) recorded in the tecorderc nee uaren 20, 144, ana Hi ivingetom ty deaae \ f RK, . une wo —The t . , ~ Py com ne fror ~~ oe s are . . ‘ > J”“I@S: SAIne adav } . 9 ASY ; ut cy $5 Sj@7 » " = ’ Beans : . ~— our Hhisc leave Mana 9 . 9%. . , manand Mem- cily) or St L - oO e count ( " n oO , In book G ‘ now | hice of th Pye pened freaunta. et enn., wei a rr , CS SOPs. 1, lai. 267 acc >| Meal t One | 6 75. Corn tr. CITY on wN 4aYsand fridays. Term, ‘ No. 3 Sf € city of St. uire at Opdened regular, butin the main lower. [In | inspecting Noo a wr 'O the bushel, sore pn last year, 3x9 bas pales.” seo Ql: och Mere, aan oan worn gp niet; mixed V0@ Waly Leave Prine Saaeeyie culvert. Minster. Year and omect hind ae eed ‘asa, ones din one Windos a Joseph FPa©riy trade the reners) li t sold . A lette rx : - . Z Ss nye At $] 30 Sie Ga i. rT 8Y bales ‘ « “st 5 ad : os ‘ 4 nN 7 L , ve gp * - Ds 7 « : 4 2 fa I OY. Vat e oe rackets f = rs ae t he at 7) v. ™.. ments to b %0 ears, Lhe ceferrea ° pa Pe Ppa ile agp ares up 4% @1, Louigs- r from Weliingto : .. | bale »* Same day last year, 29, 49; p° OTe O55 prim: 53@54 Br ‘ sASIEF ; | Or Ste. Genevieve, St. Mary's fF . @a. lnteresi a: the rate t ; Pay. | Kecorder's 4daine \ and Nashville leadin i 2 i eee ident Siay Bton, Kas., to Pres. Jales p say het | Sate net os aw - Bran easy at 07 j , G + ary’s, Chester an 40nuin until patd of six per cent per - Ottice of in ten ee &. alter which price “AVDA & hasthe follow; ’ we |} GUICT> Prime §25@e-- annie. ese vu. Hay Str. F. co 1Fand lower, | ‘Sit Pad and to he s€cured b . Page i89. : ", *#@l'. with Deny tig oe | SenbeNnce in je - van JOWiNg encouragin NEW y $21 87@ Mate AGice $2829. Pore firn, - E. C. ELLIOTY on the property so so) Y deeds of trust — Nashville \ | er, Louisville; we init; In every oti neat | Middlines 1 hoe YORE. at 86%¢@22. Cut meats fr . te Orm ; . amore Met thssebesens eed Posta). SOld, or all cash. And 2 wits on ang in ie sh = ra pai New Jersey Centra] conspicuous harve sters are at work cetee nadae the wheat waa i 5-16 nor. Futnras Closed St€Cadier al 9% to 5. ieaae pry; ac 9.50. Racon ws Leaves 1 Uue@Sdaya. Thrrsday, ain ‘ ISAAC M. MASON 1) EDNESDA 9 THE a ara fesovers a ody oO’ clock there WaS a gen- — Mous—in this Wichita Valley a i be September Jo pd as vaiy 12,38: August 12.40° qutet: CANVased l4@)5 ia cae here. iiams iba days at #0 clock p.m, St. Louls. June 9 1699 sherirt City St. Louis meen tl e hours of n! — y- ‘ 01S iio 4 . 4s @.io;: Cerin 2 *¢ . —_— * ) } “a . - “ Ge wo , a ' .° me wt) y Pr —> sith ~ Fi > lock the or? -eotheck sales “tno agg = acre. Corn green and caer 11.52; December 1] eg 11-69; November; | ‘i aie a; refined kegs j9. Whisky ra ~en of. LOUIS @ MISSISS:PPI Vali ee Agent. HERIFF’S sarr . ee ee —a os tront 4 t ee : 4 ; ' > G. : > 2 p —— ot 64: A lo i > ¢ ash > Si 391 Jy } ia ; ’ k nz at 7 or freien: rates t . ee : tet 9 ° es. e! ) : F . , "7 © —) : : ° - = Vv to J P B > 4 2 James d. MeGar > . u Clark, and ‘ pega When Interest CC 1) thoi seh ’ re RUB; More rain has falien 6 48-64; Uctober an i P ita ll sae .- . And ( ‘ClO be} i'n bs “ wmsy ; $1 Us ts Angust; S$] us: S id . + BURDEAU, Fi. Azt the rece ryand Wm. H. Horner 8 : iron. ; due. eaaraihe at ar . Section Quring the Dast three days than vember and December November 6 34 4. No i ‘be mer at 704; Cash: 7] uv July: 39 f NOPE. ™ NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. Thave so uzance tor apneal. secureties on Bt. Louis, Pag iy : Ka oa ~— Sete Bid. Ask. es 1) One time during the s@aao 1" pate 3 a. "eon, and. eptember. Oats stro ay, SUgust St — New Orieans ana way | . and int evied upon aud seized all th e ro y ies fx 6's . = jeoae i881 idan y & dniv | 100 vin — | harvest pas been delayed - iner do yhe wheat Middling jo: NEW ORLEANS, Cash and Jone: 463 nie “Enne higher; 524, | “tr. JOEN a. SCUDDER... od eee mM éeeerinnn Of the defendant in and tc the wits ame J HERI VES EK - SAD @ ] Se pa aL &R | - é Ag. ‘ pa wh : 4 : a) > v: . a } ng 9 . . Ra» . a | a's ‘ iy « wf, A? & . oe . ‘ : ee re Ree ee a@aker. I aster S¢ ibe rea! estate " , ; ' ow Dg Ss ° Apply ; care ic JI iM. a N.d F.} wt ++ crop is injured CO) vs ut the : a‘ FDOt, Futures Sant Rye a R: ; ae A 4 ust: 553 Leaves Sa urday June ° ° . Sliuated in the city 6declal » D Cent bds, «| }89] iy s D ' ' Uh" lt) ke f 1 ‘ nparatively little u : p.m, . June 12. 16 - Ju) 12 20 - S at ] OS Wi . sAIE y SOE for Septe 4 | Fo . ibe 2. ats m.™m, and Siate of Missour . city of SL. Louis j e. at § her cent }.A- evi 619.8. - M.| lid j 144 i ome Oats look wel! T! : 7 JOTD 11.@2: a oe ane t vy i2 20 ;August 12.30- Se hixky at $1 16. Dire . 6 8en mber. | 1 a or fréeigny OF Dassave n wit: i, and déscribed asyot! 6sued irom the c -_, - Pw ee, Te sat ie. ee wa 1907 = B A J t i> 12¢ . , = } 18 cl ae 7 sais ie w eather at Dregs . Ve + Oct. 13.36 Nov ll +) > men b J pe. “> | (>! K fr Iner: TL) > l > P i wharthoat f e - a Div on Doar, ° - OWS, to- Court of © Oe 4 - Msi 1208 | 3 ear ang hot.——Tp aor Var . CBt tN . tn 4 oe ° ‘6; Dec, |] Ow: ' ee F215 A» gust; $21 10 Se; Pe. $4+%e Cash; ss : verse tap oe OF Market street. Luts 8 and 9 . oO the Clty seed StATE SOND. —— Balletin speaking of i ™ York Commercial] ‘Feb. ——; March —n. hee Jan. Higher: 1] cash: 11% } pt. Lard temer and | -———_——= | JORN Ww. CARKOL.. Gen. YOLA fronting 30 teete block 229 Of city of St. Lonis June term, 1882, ee Mo. &'s sas ee? aa | SUpply has been fatiin bs vi say if that che hog bales, . SEOs tember . . 4 Old August; 11’, bid Sep- Mlinois Rive. in dep .h. On Glasgow avenue by 97 G-]2 feet agains Ds ite St. SFOO8 SE ahaa alae eer dan. &Juiy- | joo 7 tee expor ‘ 5S Previously short, whiie ——_—_____. C ‘Piers oars nies ve. And I wi] Kainst Ps O'Neil, ; RRA oe oe LAS} ~ 87 , d + | | ’ J Port demand i seaeitian i , INCINNAT] hu ue , CHnIce Le ! 1, On Tha i] YT a ATy, as ee an. & July j {if larcas M S ImMproy ling: ft Leaf yx a tr p- » ng » wlhe ~-.—f lour ate ey j ” HICAGO FAs, } , Pan denon, VW LION as - a ve leVied u $ Mo gig Tttteee: Iss2-"89 Jan. & July | i I - ct enh “s Per month from now until Nona Most of the offer; ee io er: No, GaBCY $8 35@7 00. Wheat 2 sarily for Hai ain, Bedtora, Mon tegatana rig between rev AY. THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1899 an l. terest of the s ae = Mo. 5-90" s “oF isi; ISH Jan. & July | us | aaa EE dot be required for home able in quality for tf were undesir mtr , ‘ee 2h 25@3)1. Corn dul] aad lower Sir . CALHO WR bearastowa, Havana and Penn ikh®: | 424 five o’eluek in the afternn ne ene forenoon City of 5 describe. ss and 1x76 | 18d5-°9R J Bota) i \s ; The sto *k ea. e s tie) Ces 4 narket “ a& very 1 tf , e ° . MAnd at }] = > is a Lard fiirte: _ ae ae froiw > + ; ' y «4 dD. ., ' fo e fre " ‘ S5souri, Sell, alt ub ic The followi | we Guit. Buyers and seller OU, Bulk me wie Tg. , ake | c'® whari-boat. feo:, 4 rcarh, to the hig? PuolC auction Ving des ’ . : ere r : (| @s re > a § : i R@ilere | » utes firme: “nog ve ALG Dh ©) V bon Zhest b ( , ’ oe, , of , aan ST.LOUIS CIty AND OUNTY BONDS? — | Uerces, " hich leaves 250 (v0 + ra pg ny nt eda seers. and Out of the 40 hhds and ? | pighe: + Bacon strong at gx? Wry fuotabis L. ¥.) ancawnar dein - 8. ROGRns. st. | anes est. claiin, eStaie and propery ng rent, L.tle. t. Louis, Seon as z ity 6's. sold. smn taas ES piles 'V how packin owe eTCes > " Seedy >’ Dreaks Only 2 } hde « © hisky tirmer te line by °*8 ne 40 %4 oe -~- ere ey f ut. By vt James a. re ah © adeve “ ». tiscali i ak aa? t~ 4 Various. " ~~ Se a RK. Asit requires ]; rc | § and 2 hore aa a4 SOla at $5@ ya - e SUCINE Toward: highw ; ine peace Teee® | OO th ; McGarry, ‘ in piece of ground ’ Cite + ot ee ] Is93 | May & Noy, Le | re One tienen oe ot whose now arriving to foo. Passed and bids Seteanen @ er - Dhas were = is on fe vination Sales finished goods 5 ee ee “pes execution and sosigetibed Property, 0 Satisty sald a = 1417, % ; eee am © Ye 200-188 - 87 Varions i — , i » 1615 necessary ¢} Ses te ilo bhds t fr e wes OF ASI8 OF S$] i929. ‘ a -Kaneg; nin, ten ni ona @ ° sop street. a) -—~—....2 f ] ‘ wat f = . 107 " ™ 2 ) Ss: ary that a to $41. VU from x, . i ae ! as ¢ ity } "ir a * = ‘ | . Py b. tkeep- Cite none are B+. 1887 June & Dec 9% 197 | 199 — 9,259,000 hows between now and BM re ie eee a MILWAUKER, June 92. Wheat ante For Peru: vii acket Compoany—Star Line. en ISAAC M. MASON, of one Aundred anc hotan- City water 65. eee = ane & Dee 5 19 Th tren he or 180,000 per week at all OV pn | @s oe sie ae sg a ‘ommon a ark Ines $5 an Strong ; NO, 2 hard nomuaal $) a ee t . u ~ or ‘and, Glasgow, Cambridge. Waverly Kan St. Louls, Mo . June 9 "tees Ully St. Louis, 0. sed a ata ee nort. tee ot ete a2 Pril & Oct. | 112 ; Seven Dacking 01 sete 1 1 ae a ‘AMON leaf Fi@z M- Median, a une $1 Buy - july $1 itu. - i» Pe NO. Zane ‘ fas Citv and Way lana) ao P ? 7e% “5 oe 4,5 . Neli, on 1 ee ity S, gold.... 1900 Jan. &.J i - ae i not Peiregs i ee . polnts, If we ) | $7 YU@S 50: chotce Gm it » MeGiuin to MoOOd | te a pec tay ‘as Allgrust S1O7i:: &. Str. FANNIwe andmMes, a ™ s0uth b ro 4 — ennty 6 S, 01d /1895-"96 Tan’ ‘ ret ++ | 1083, bn ne a ca rib = 18 number it shauna | —f ommon lugs $4 hy Ao New fTOD: Burley ° pgs —— i year nomins; $j 09+ *s a e " LB Wi sooo. Win. 1 homrson, Master ~~ HERITR’s eS ee ng O'Neil, and on the wee ; ima re S27] 185 dam. uuty | ng | 2% | the season cic a: one co S'ock of lard betore | MOM leaf $6 QG@x DO: thediuge ae = 0@6; com- | hy; Arsene nis 0). ROMinal. keceipts 16,005 hye m. trom wharkenee: Jime 24, at dp | S special bbe rae and aurnority of g | Nair avenue, ~~ Saas © 9esl. 185 idan, Bouts | +2°. | look it seew.e 4 from the prese $12@14; choice ao ‘tin ee G11; B00 | 69 petertn 00. Corn quiet atte we” oe ee ppt foot of Pine st | Clerk of the Cireutt Copied from the office of And will, on fonth, "Int eke RIULY | 1044¢; OK it see;ps Guite : present out- pag © Choice do ¢i4@29 Wr a . rejected. Onie try? ity No, a: L. #. Dp Rr stoma e ou TK of the Circuit Court at th Ch ve Of the F \ terest to seiler. — ——————- | time after Naw Probable that for ¢ Common h;: lf bri yori rapping lenfe | ..a-. » 008 dtl] and WENK: No. . : ; AE AMBAL. Agt. | returnabie to th i © City ¢f rt, Louw RIDAY, THE 2 , n after November .* Pr some | sat Tight $lo@j9- medi: : RI Si 3S; white 54 t oie aS ~=- hominy) ~ Peenubiisigeaes can ft © June term, 18%? * | betwe h . — ee nnet he hog s : , l; me Rankin atin . 9 MOGlIum do $15 at a. v SVE MPC ive gt Bye ear : ae nn oom 4pc lO me direct Tht , 34. Of Baia cou ‘en u e hours of Oo. Sac. Jet im Ke im: ih... or SSaere, according t dive “i rete cae Teron, unsound , 1 1 extra No, 3; SU@s2 fF, ill 9 ORAS be | st. Louis, ‘en a j | $00, Collee X ‘ee, . Nathante! G. Had. on oor of Co —_— Mo. Pac. 94 rom vq 5891 ren: & Aug, | 1i7 4% loss | ‘MCrensed aq million me tah ge telegrams, bas Weight hinds about Vre@hoe Der 109 Ibe ree ilght DETROIT es a ¥ rrnew and Septe mix ; | For Caje a weep and acducah Packet Co of Missouri. bo —— City of St. Louis, in the oe St. Louls, State of Sor " aah ~ Mo. Ist in 7s..; 1895 Jan: : sly ) WS (115 {| ton Kufeke, of Liverpool net bushela,—ay Se ae —— quiet; No. 1 white Unchanged. Wheat | iandings. Str. FANNIE Tp Try. sites and way | Marais Cotbarn rng re he: sen Joon U. Luilman ana ¢ °F Cash. to the highest bidder Sa K.P. Ist m tas! 1 ie 2 ae 120 iz] **The weather re : vm June 7, Writes: ~ 9! 22k: Anena \ oe ee wane 6) 28; July | '@tves Saturday, June 24. at ¢ Me nWAay, Master, [Dave levied un: a" 1d sutep interest, Claim, estate an . Feb. & Mains E ust ¢ y ne 24 Pon ana d pro, r each x ; ’ nt ni PS TN95 June & Sag. / 4 i 1!4 Vvorable and the condition ye Whole quite la- STOCK, er x} Je = ees no ey a res he ming : Se} tem of Morgan street, L. 7 rityy sccelving foot SCribed réa' (state situated in = TOllOwin de- ayy as O°’ Neil. Sr., and M G iN. # Ss Ex 7s, = j 1» "j Ml ‘ - 2C 6 7 ll4 here : O 1e growin y cre iting ; re } . - rot 5 ae i iin > yca 3 25 . \, “0 } bs ' nila iIBAL, and State of Miss: ‘ tT ee y of Rt ule ea ve descriped pro — K.P. Console ‘| . way & Nov. | joy / 110 ’ a8 well as on t} . ID The followi ; 3 eG Dominal: No, 2 Thies 22m: in ef MCENTIRE. 4 tax Dill on ehin 1 224 Charged with th eculloh and Rerty, . eam 9}« : > . . . ny : x % ass te $l Big Paras 3 4 ‘Exryy 2 Kents. “il On whie he € Hen o coste. ———— ——————— AME. | 2G | 417 E eat has heen very ¢ n “- I. 00-day: SLEDO, ©) Inne 9 ' : ‘Outracting Agent iul of grou sowe. LO-w.t: ” ier P , re ri ule ' Stic slated ’ Oe , : ~=-—W he; . aii Rb. 14 £rouhu on M : Lou! fame ie WA RRANT»,. ry cane anne are obtainable ‘ ay eos Pa Keceipis : ) hin — “rt $] ft »dtune $j] 4 “ur July «¢ s dull Pom : = ere Sarena tiasthdtnenntmeneetaae eet ets aches in Sead ‘oF eae _ ; ta Fah nok » Mo., May 27,1882, Wie Wea eae a Per centai . Ra ee Siipments. | 7h Use: Seprembe; Sl OF 4c * waa ei nce) Sere — | HeNEs in leugth or depty tuatene "=n 149 feet § te ns ‘Buy- Sell- ee : a nn | CUIet : N 5) : ‘ae VCar $1 053 Cor ~ Survey tt Ad “3. Ping in b Ock twin E ’ HERI¥ #’g SALE ite nee | : —____ | 1882. ; Issa. | ' tan * Cash Or Jone 74: Sule ho . i ; Pact ho wnded on the north by FB weg Bers -—iSY Virme and av Aé > Ally ‘ 4 On the bast hy h = “: ! sy E Wood sr " 8 eclal executi ag ndays. Land warrants eee - a | & The Marxets, pale ery a 1€60, 3 a Satire ing aris ry eho DIG; Year D9. Oats oth. a | Street. on the wrest byt on the pouee by Harrison Carenis a office of * tne ® erk aand Warrants. 120) ome i e a7 FOREN vs Ors eM ce mer ; op Ls 4 ebRS 1. 14s, 4 . a . —* , ; And I rill. . . J L . CO One Bouleu u Court of th | - 20 acres. .... a9 | | OON SESSION Porte ee eeeeees 2,211) 6,428, x =8 GUFFALO, N.Y., J 20 617 ye . returnabl ° y 4 of 8 Saveg ] and warrants, ry, aie **Peeeeresece 139 ' Pal as : : . heep,.. bnebesenece th, . j =, | ‘ 7 ‘ 64) 4.; x i . ° *», * une ~~ VW heat « BD « e > é St i hs e ‘& ‘’ ° MMi ‘NDAY ‘ T . Ht m me a e to the June ter F 5683 Land warranis’ nme Seine. 0 9 | Flour Demand searching for choice, fancy er —— ; iw uw 522| 143 Saaenae VOrn Rucnanged: sales 1.00 ore A re sete son 7" Street, St. Lonis, Mo., between ihe Nodes o0 Ab chon Pe UE » 1882, Compauzected, in favor of the St rime nr ee Oe ede Oe ec ccce “oa is . » ee . J : wy rh " ri titi “ain 4 > — f ra ° ——- ’ P . : « J , " - iva iP * ; aga bd Clearings 1O-day..__ aie oe sn pa fancy, w hich sold on Sight at strong —e ‘one ase b Texans in modcr freights anil Seeds cae Rape neglected, Ganas - én lopger vaeanen - ty Romsey = - has a Sa door of the Ceernoon of that dayorenoon Michael O'Neil: inst Patrick O'Neil, sr Balances to-day. """"*"**" seeoeesetigess §=©6§2, 976,02) ricés, but werein ce ‘ati . | , . which , : ange, sVervous, Shin; oc 0 Ironic, | Louls oo ‘Ourt-house, } ty T nave} nat —— Nin inthe REE ie tg ; : comparatively smal] pomptly cnanged hands Phys} it St ye 00d Diseases than » | 40uls. Siate o: Missouri sn the city of sr, ye evied upon and seized all a r a achat Sodhch ileriah Ladoga 13 ..357 Iv: lowe ” Sup- | A, : at very strone es eS aly 'WSiCian in st Louis. as cit any other Cash, tothe biene. Sell, at Public auctio and interest of the defend the right, Sling. oe °¢ | Ply: lower grades just about n he demand fr | Xu Prices, Old resiaqante Y paders show ana > Highest bidder,’ + n, for . encants in ANd tojthe ‘ tne ezlect , - rom the adi ere . ; ‘ on : residents ARCw, Vie . u all rop , ® the a va @escrined eal eftate foll Ww i + ecg = snoney, Sliver, Bonds Stocks most nominal. ‘ leas. as tf we rua in excess of ene otter tees Or my I IVERPOOY, J —_— - whe ve Skin and Bonde Bien pe affections execution 6 co thereot as will satisty: send jouls aud State of Missmmated 43 he cliy of Lon’s and Other Seeuriti , WwW) 2 4S i @Xus Shippers diate otis ae S@e 1) a ‘ hae JUNE ~2—S poe wheat nntae: 2: 006 otsoning ( Pvressis) we POTILeS ang Se OWS to-wit - . as : : ities 1€at—Grades firm t! > “were waiting for 8 ite Strong. Where nails Miet; corn Sores ar lig 2+ Skin Affections oO} Is q 4 NEW York, J : » Hough No. 2 red did | £° UP high before they wil! Di ices to mane roe oO Btrive steady: ani, , ores and Uicers. Impediments t Marr ee SAAC M. MASON folowing described } ee , ‘_ vune 22 — Money 3: not sell up to the elosj ereat numbers. «Cy Vill send longihorns jn LONDON, June 92 We Yin Bn erone. | matism. Piles. pene tenting ee tk?s Rheu- | get -. Sheriff City st Louis, M. fround. lyin rated oes, antl : l4ib mercantile 4 @5 x « bar siiv , , wo Drime ’ ClOSIN“ price of yesterday Pre; imbers, So long as t 6 fece nn In settied ' i tm We ather in Engiana un from oveewe, ee ial attention to cases art - Louis, June 13, 1862, F ils, Mo. Lo P & ana belong situate in the ¢ of . ; liver ]]3:4 @113%, " wi il ‘ - 2T¢ ay, tinue mod : litt ecer ipts CO ied, Spot wheat ste j ’ : . . VE rwork a Drain, tionesnitart h r sling 87K uls, State of M'sso ri B ¢ hanve stead y a RE ] : 2 a ‘ a. Ex- j e Othe £1 ades were i i r} a erat: the presenr ) { . . vy , tye 7 AC y . Mix: d VW Cat malt fr , he ‘ 5 Mitation at ome: #) } " 4 u . pamely: Lot Ww aru sé OnZ, 8Y sight . ; Neher; millers bou ht | By l0a ' ee Prices will prevad Corn strong at 6a 3A Re = stern | wall tree—invited, Pamphlet ry Pee: Ml arene bef lotta, ip block } ments unchan - ent. GOvern. fair! gn , -™M. the pens were ec! aR . ( AN vel Winter w) e: bY mati or exnre ' elyree. Medicine sent | Sd tig 1 417 of the city c xed, except ext de y and some sales mad tive ie vO Cleared. Grass 3, CO&St 9 lower and Na. ° eat off ye ESPre's. Cures guar ; n fcr uls, being 28 feet front Chart. tre © lower —- ended $s, Which ide on order account © steers in light suyonie ' : 1a ee ‘ ht o. 2 8pring wheat «, CXIs's it js: &Uaranteed. Where doubt | J HERIER* S's . feet d nto Phia street by : a . ‘8ilroads irreo . ‘ . Futures 1 te 2}] , . apply, dull and jlowa, | Cr". Mark Lane wie: " de [Y low 13 /rankly stated. S . S SALE IN PARTIT y een to an alley, bvounde 1 Miter 11 0’ clock esulxr. Stocks— Opened weaker and decii > Sel. Well matured fapor ee Ter | cue ueat and corn steady. oO Uae and Wii); TON .—Minvie Cag. | ty of Gree north by the pro 9Ck marked only fairly Clned slightly | scar ed tancy native fry Inarkeis steady. ¢ Y. Coun- ) — 1] ‘liam Castiane vs. & » om Nl, 486 Dy aile th \ Y active and | On Clear, hot w ‘ scarce and wanted. Stoe ,. etVG steers | 2 ee Ady. Continenta) dem ‘ ES , 80 By Virtue and authori VS. Eugene Stan e.— | 0’ Nell, Sr. * soul by property : eather, but later rallied ana ad- | im tair suppiv and sae at a feeding steers = Veena! Cort. ee FinNé FF AG ts, issued from the ¢ ene ot ecree and order pec “a. i. O’Nell, and west by § extremes trom $2 50@5 per 7 } ries ranging in | a \ ERPOOL, June 22.—Lard—prj LAY S , City of 8t. Louis, in the ai oe ofthe ¢ ircutt Court And will.an 7 » per 100 ibs, *ecording to er Steady at ds, Corn—O'd yj ced fi wy eat ver fifiv wonderg , } May the 24th. 1852, I wil on catitled cause, dated FRIDAY, THY BD DAY oF : ly at det | the following subject al Pictures, trae to lifeton FRIDAY. iit 30711 DAY OF ste cetween the hours of nine o'clock’ oe Pa Wi. Manhood Won: Who May marr, who net between the hours of nine O'vlosk UNE 1882, and Sve 0’ cioc in thes Kk in the , anhood. Physicy] decay. Who —_ trout aoe In the afternoon of that dey noon Louls, anes of the Court-hous . Pa day, | ne: te Court-house, in the Clty of at. | Cach, to the highest ‘Dido at ye tit) } . t hx 21 ' . a : a ade Turpentine at London steady at 49- a _ ahaa should marry How )ife ; ” ~ and hanpi rear Creased, Thoge marri Dine S* Inay be tn a hose married or ecntem lating marriage | (O's: Stale of Missouri Sell, at public auction, ¢., | terest. cial UP >. Sil, ¢state named Patrick 0° Hg Property of the t O’Netl Sr.. and Michacl O'Ne Faonuld read it then | ee — e ‘ seePpunder tock and ye | CAH, to the high, Reve | alten gitauent biter, Ce towing geet nthe city of | Nand to th above described ; Property, to satis KIDNEY ana urinary trouble iS universa) ana ; 2 . 2 r v\Ae ): 5s le. , y ‘ ; 45, Jat, 5 Pacific 6s, "95. 129 ’ 101 6 ; fies, ll4 “ r uf Pte: iC for October. ‘orrected by Ww . . ’ —urade NO, 2 mixed highe Btreet, y Wm. C. Little & Co., 23 N, Third Dlies were sma}] and order and ‘focdnetD: F-xporters, bY mail, in money or bOBtage S - | : ~ cinta “toa Futures vere Casv early, but soon Medium tO Choice butcner ieere reece 6 H@e 7 30 | eeereetittiniatisinae _ ¢ Y T A 3 T Nay 4h een . —— State of Pe Pa i r entra . rte “ wo PSeees } 5 % 2 bi ly a) Ormer Selling eariyv to erder buve om iCs, Scalawags italiane Dp « 5 3 My, i SX ‘ AM ARIE £0es to Gratton at 3 p In dé ~ ISAAC M - RE ; ¢ = ee ee ee a ve. ~ 4 “ge “a A I; , : ‘ —a”»6=—6h PO eee ¢eeese PPOeCR esses: 3. oe —— = oe » ¢ ~ : : > a ; 8 ‘RIFF *% Central Pacitie,... +d 1575 1%) 75% | BCCUMMUIAtiVe buyer coming in f{. oe na | On ne... ete reeeeessesses, 2 iO 3001 ; ogo ve fin A. Scudder 4rrived and leave ° St. Louts Sheriff City ss, be e S special co ; Woenyne ana aut NOSapea ke ge a dae B09 Mi) a | WU Ka 90, (hking Ai) Offered, wiiile tuture a el Atel and . REPRESENT kad gt ce Teer 8 50a 5 78 Cw ©), Je aus Saturday. eaves for ENo 991) Pine g - souis, Mo., June 5. LS8z. uis, Mo. Olerk of the C tion ise from the r lho tt pret oS — seeeeces 22 4 23 4 2. Ly yay . demand, with lew Re Hers lenin os e a, active No. Deecripuon. 5 TATIVES Lite. ; JOUN ROHAN is ruatt ti ‘ = ‘ street, St. Louis, Mo. tae careers a Sa retur bie to t @ June tures, the City ¢ wv? 2d pret......_. Seiceteet tee ]*****efeeske. 1 Of Ne for June and A gust, Live free BG Vances | 023 grass Ty xan... bintens Ay. _Price | Will not be nome until Aucune 2 Ireland and Se - reas to me dire ay nerein the State of Mi Chicage and Alien "°°" SeeBbslocsees!......1...,. Sc for year: reiec : ¢ tac for July and 22 erass lexan... °°°******** Oe sece. ss a © eae ; ; Mi August. Scrofula, old sores, Inflamed Fye : SHERI‘ F’S 84 réia apd te of Mi iY sha. a nd | dae | 122 | 132 , ore Pde > Ve} ( ted rather gull and weak. &4 grass Texan. ‘O} Methnctebad da eee 927 4 5 1 tke Spread Kagie will m: ke ‘ - cod ana Vevereal] Diseas rs Phen tea Rheumatism, &s Sj ota] y* \LE.—By virtue and authority of — lector of the ity of Na Da ia iad eanaielatah eae, os Bhs! 401, 40% ( i : ms i Pownall, aS the supply is held 23 grass Tegan... "2888842 cetegee's Her 4 72 trip on Sunday, 25th inst t KO { a excursion S¥railia by ail ts forms treated with D Shey. | Clerk of- the Cireuts te re one the Once of th sourt. 16 Disiotify and Xa ? =- ( aa ; tie 15 O6S0h ds evs 1028, Tt} al lo» “ 10% . . » VUC scarce, oy eS, ORD elated LIL) TTY eee e O14 THE I I y- onsultations free aud strictly cong Patient. an , scribed tn said lows ea iy f. & ON. : Z Lod 1ONS firm. Bacon i phere, great a. — wreee SOERR, i s.i...., vi 4/0) - LOM Means br ; : ie SLFicUly confide ‘ . jave levied y on ot: , execution |caKo and Northwes “Seoss] 299K! Ido a5a3¢ sa". | Mand and higher, with quite ’x thee ene: | 19 Brats Texan, ,..,..7°°°'°°** 28484000 © M40 385 | from Helena whieh goes os 2 wk tan a lumber | 2OUrs: 9@.m. to 10 p.m, 7 Ollleg nud interest of the deteadamene” _ eet, title in Tron SrOUNd ON Jackson stree r aay es h8 lee J aU 2u '») 101 transacted ; tp ele te shes . lege -2 €Pass Texan SOY een tebd dees ee F mag a 75 Ven as > ‘ ea evs LOC Siand, Re ar tates ete cisternae, | UR described re , the fo lo W- - & teer the one par ‘ Cee Cole Gig attgtge teense Liisyas Wiakhsalacne se] boss : oe eet ‘ y sult meats Still heid Stilll: . | 144 wrase leita t8t**h os sisesicasenss 645 2 57h 4 ay KE. C. E hott is Making nao i tee thereon. situated — estate, wit improvements In the other part. ona tin a tand : n. an rsa co : } , ‘ OOo sesess 2 . : ay t ‘ ee part Col.. Chicago i G de vseee. po earns jt teee. ies news i their lids: ming nearer the prices asked in| 2 Srase Texan,,. (9° ° "teeter teen, WW So week to Grand Tower Carve] Be wree trips a DRS WooD & K A M | Of Missouri, and d ed as fH eoule and State | in pny rey ihe south lot Min bla Det. mt ty tr g Rey te i Hesseelends Pe Hiehwoe? k ste ady, as was lard, 24 grass em...0 chinbdetvets ke HEB 4 50 Tur champion City With fine trips p Cxne@is are leaving deceased I wi! ne CSia's of John J. Ryan > co ¢ oO K in the 4’/LETNCOD of t} . enoon LER , ‘S80urj Parian eeeeeeet Sat 208] 8 | 690s | Drands 1$8@2sc nighe:- o: ao ao | | eee $5 10) * Y- Price. Ps, Qu) born) OM Monday, the 2th a f June’ | £85' front door of the (oust. nt day. at the SN TFP’S SALE —BY virtue and ant Teer 4 Os eeeepees | YS) 9375) vox) 045° | Recej 5 ee any OBtehts Si@s. bear— | 60 48 Hh... 194...,.$79 93 THE fi IS52, at 12 o’eloek am. of 4 Ne coat ene: | Louis, State $s well ease im the city of riés [ *s Sas esooey OO-4) 3576) 98%) g37 COCTDtS ISS ska, BR AAO ft “a r ee. 8 10 Salieri ‘. he Passenrer rk door . ; that day. at the exst f gh. te ee OF Missourt selt, at p. of St. ® al : Motiie ani ond Texas......{ suul 3702 20° | 30% | $1 27 - ep ol. NO. 2 red cush | &5..... 2 SO) O8...... e41..... 7 25 Capt. Day per packet Minneapol; oor of tue Court-nouse. in ihe cle 1 loi ot | cash, to the h » Mt Pubile auction lien issued = 43 "He avd Oh, | | 9 4 50 27 IT ag s ; aa 7 “Zleveeee 8 0 “heb & “Ub. DAVOS Asbury irs apolis, 7 , , ro 2 Me city of 81.1 Onis. se . © Dighest bidder, aj . m the « Maihatt. ge RRS “ 0% =i @i isJduly $1074 @1 O&Yy: August $1 0): 62. 4 , Lee ats 7 6 Pav! Y.(¢HXKes her departure for aciaim against the Central & uls,sell | terest, claim. « » aii ihe r gat. titie i of the Circait ce of ft ank std greeleesees! @i (2'4; September $) yy: : o> BP tangs ~~ abode 5 11% Ei céese 128 5 20 Gul @¢4 p.m. today. ~sesevure for St. | Louis, for 41.0, hicu twenty et Bank of St. | named an Cocen 2. Properiy of lbove cart. at the City : | bid : Getuber std : vd a and later $i olay or pededa 4 beeeas B 175 — aes" 2 10 Cart, JNo. RB. ode been paid for pee ee twenty (20) per C€nt Das | abeee dn on rh Covert Baran. of. in oo Sbdove sala overeat the Oetoder tery York Ceutral......07°°"" iq §4 | "99077! "j5a% ere Los: No. 8 “ - tf vs ” aoe” DV G@ | ga°**** SES. 00... - on ee 106..... 520 | due ftdhn Padne CONWAY’'3 Fannie Tatum fg a MARTROM fo Le . On, to €ath tv sale t wich improvements theres Case and agains yr} i in svee ¢ Peet he ETE TEE sobas of SBtel anatl 2236 eile. © No ttm ww E- 8. land aibheeres 3° Pe oi ee. 4 > her rac wm «le jeaves again ‘Sat | Pablic Administrator: ca; 1 (cam WIS, Ae ~ = *CCEROR aha costs. Ihave pon »* Doterni links vecicccie 4s!) Pred 35 54 8% wy . EJ Ho. amt in B.: rejected 90 in U.; | Be ray con moderate, demand ght anc Pat ber regular day. > On Sat : St. Louts Ts Office, 615 Chestout street, Sheritt of 4 AC M. MASON. int oer ee ane oom ena the rigs rR a 3c] soit) Suck! Msside. Corn. piu. 24;3 No. $ duo $1) 23 rhe , “ports from the F; tgp tere s Uity of Helena ia case: st. Louis, June 22, 18) ‘ St. Lonis, @ City of Bt. . tuated reine Mirror ey hat. and St. L.. 58 bl bs! Ba, gh ean me 2,160 sks, 19,000 bu "COM eat Stock sheep aan astern mar. ch mueys. The leaves tor Meu nine™, Set of | me- a 1882, wok | . is. Mo., June 20, lee Loujs si in the wa er Donec = 7 Sete ....4,..15,...1..° \cheseel co 1 Ske bie - ee fo @ 2s; June 72 and later $3 a@2 wn. eaium =§2 53: tair to ro. Fiem Calvert command eS %O-mor- | nanos icra tiai red i 88 follow Ohio ane Oe Sooo eb ses jesass a ae? Ne ‘ (-@ Did; July 1% to 71% @72; Angust 71% @72: | 22,79@8 15; 2004 to DINING 34 @42- tana food F ree aty and Pitts} ’ ta nt s. ia 4 Peele w nae SF 2SSOL Coes 08 ee +-eee Septe s}° re ‘ wi _ ft > - pit a hel Le : a por sf fancy 5 , _4 M the Bis) "CK _ »* - y : urg by Ca es 2. ; S Obiy ‘Cen >!881ppi bic aii) ii ‘ peneomber 106 GAN; Ox ober 685 aos; No- sheer Ck sheep $1@1 BO per heua: Rog | West Wwe accord che eran pf ne ‘To ithe Key the Cincinnatt and a Penne roan ee for S Sturn, SCALE.— Mary A. Sturmis aud Josie f oo ted on et tae Souther, °*"** | “ai WB Ky I oO, c * Ps 4's; NO. 2 white-mixed ve Feat Cukgo yet ¥ ‘gine the lar ‘Mil be 505 teet on deck. be 3 fee di Anas L.. Hayde) . | the ei ‘bed : PB i Arig on cans * +200 sbeesces “ LL. * | C88M 824 @82% 5 June x3: rejected do 78 in w.. 7% ns 303 60 yet landed in Benton thi hold 8 f i at ab at £3 feet, deptn Of | net, her ius abd Susie bu~bne} coy > 4), block deere: io. » PPT Ceoeestiseeccce iP eeece loos bec 2 ‘ 4 , ‘ { I . ‘ aU Ss. ¥ , ® . 74 SC — . *¢ ‘ign j . 4 nel! and a i rita) Ro Pacitio yy ut Western... ¥8ie) W89;) “2336/°933> | Did =reguiar; rejected’ 68 ine gee 2,78 Horses and M Moe ee: , The several steamer: th wcict vars tot? Clear at matn keel 5 | and ‘att husband, vs. Louisa a ae No . cesees] Big] wR 3% . : Ae ngbon 8 Of the Coulson | feet shear: 4 Son, with 5 | and Of & decries EB Sturgis, of 2) et Bac Mail... ster | wi Bis 21S ron ip J., 68h ules. Line are to be suppiied . i oulson ar; oor timbers jxs b | SHd authority of @ decree ““BY ¥ rtue i) A . 3, Wi 473 “% n bs 5 no-ersde BB 4 bid There isno cnay e of The ; Pplied with electrical ligh 4 inches, floor oy pottom plank | trom the Clerk? vvee ane order of saig is as A. — 3 6) 1% | eta 3. vid. . me of any conseque © CNRILES and the necesear gehts, 2 ‘, Hoor 41 teet, with 19 . ls e Clerk's office of the Otre, sued WE ay | 28 738) Beit | 49g ¢ ee Onn e620) bu No. 2 cash | BOte- De Mand fair for good stock. on 1 S0t 2he me light 3 “ Sary paraphernalia | tO deck; 4'ser of breast hooke: nehee Own | St. Louis, ie the above enthuse a Court City of subdi jo she city of 8 ‘t aa; 2 420, 1g nye bid, 5045 asked; Juty ¢14¢tm | YOT¥ 8Mall. Common stock dull * Supply Josephine, we are advised be crdered. The | X/8 inches, bilge do 6x12 inches ‘tide pian ° rites! ye on Cause, Gated Juce Louies » further oe" ee ce O878s YOar 324233 and late ggiz HORSE... y will be the. : ¥ Com. Maratt 345 and 3 inches : ANK 4 LMSDAY. THE 18T , : i Did; No. 2 white 51 bid; rejected 46% in St ce poatpers horses, common... . ing the ole frst to receive the honor of snort The engines will a i feet between decks’ Detween the hours of vo'clocn} “the ay. 1882. 44 bid reg. Rye—Receipts wh jo 8 : foot Bout ern horses. pocenbedginy Tee ee 2 75 Saath electric light, The engines cost $1 500 | Ot Cylinder with 0 feet neremenes in diameter | RR or iD the afternoon ot that ae fvtenoon ana ) + ». ; : » . . ai e TB. cece egs se Py hati "OF OSCRs o y . ’ o co 4 ) . Hay—Ressinn’ 6 and rejected at bee’ Heavy draught pings. ''""" °°" * teste ees eeeeeee MOG ISO THE FASTEST Rx y tent adjustable cutoff and ‘all mea. &- | Louis and. State at srt house, In the Si4@1z Boe "Umuhy ited te —e nixed Heave draught good. 10202 {0.ttttttteeeeeseess 1 Bier 110 lanche of Yesterday a ae Memphis Ava. tethweg yd R > feet diameter of wheel vwith o—- fo the highess 1 ter, ths fone fancy; East track , - dl r pr me to fCavv araught, GIR. cccttca POPP eres esecsces @ 165 Rouge tbr . : 8: he Oity of Baton , ee on and 38 inches i : | ° . real Cstate, siluated. A A Pm —inixed $18; choice timothy | Nice drivers +O Fee eeeeesecess ISG IN 7 ee days and one h will have 6 Wide. She | cly of s Lou leone and 4 . WO OOP S6ON606 006 bo b0 0 . aap Or ; ’ . vur out tro f steel ile ® 6. la 8 erat 5). Militeet—Sacked bran 68 at mitt, | POG@lere.....,......3...... ieteGhince ae seaman (including etx hours lost at Heleca aud 28 feet long, containin yaa “ameter | as tohows, to-wit: pacer ten (a0. D., 70 f. o. b. Provisions—Keceipts Cova ue baéad ibideiasds ASE tip abas ifiean evening for st peilers), Passed up yesterday ee steam drums, upri Ft donkey ts +f . | tne! ane tn Clty olock No. 582 senting 35 ¢ ° ry, ie to 1X. eee eeees ae 2 ean , 2 ‘ e ovis with G f i . Cc ) iInneys 68 lr ch 0» er one. ii e of Seventh ‘ iy Badge ae ara - 180@i05 | 204 full of people. 8h air trip of treight boy 26s in diameter and 60 fear | Of 127 feet 6 inch street, with @ - She mace the ab0ve the hburrican eet ' es tO an alley, and) Helena to this port in 6 hours and eo tea — leaves and asticies, The cabin amented With | ae a ' pe tat Cotaentan ) | Son Dean, remodeled and red one, = nome fieias. ~~ a oe a, ueed. Thetexas| 9 Lot 1 n city block No, 567, 560 bris pork, 319,000 ths meats, 20,80 Standard mess ‘pork sold ry $21 pegtease. MUL dry galt winter “oe ohtnd tend ont H; bands, 4to7 years es sans PEs emp 118@ 120 beating the time made by the Oj sy Ady SROuldere held st 9.15. clear’ rit fo one megs ens Old. extra. 01... 2g 40 | Saturday Iast 24 minutes. ‘The Baton Rouge | Will be 60 feet, and all t io anda 8 ort @lear at 12° bs P 8 16 to 16% Bc "ees g | OOO 8056804 bob be6bic6bie 0@ 100 lost some time in landin t - oe Rouge heads between a k Metal. rig iron bulk- Incbes on w 7 rg clearsold at 127 @13.90 ‘ © OMB. 6 6. cssscvisccce, Mss@zy, | S*4tion. & at the quarantine | Rees s ecks (instea Oa don’, Tenth stree Nat ox. oo yg MEY ee Markets by Telegrapn, The fonteg nt” Wits. Hays etc. § will be feta seat Ze ms, bulkheads. | , 5. Lan No. Gan pec ‘wUne 22,—Hogs — Receipts +17, 000 ner WBE are the dimensions of the On Our Waters, and ap A BO a ie sb a, tos? | Steamer Will, S$. Hays. putaen’. of the new : paee vomtort for | 5" 3 is oF is - » 5 - es an’ “ wr -. m nate 2 “5504 A ie Sse ¥ ye Aw ; 33 F << ie! eS Oe ee <ofes OS, ne y : Pn ee FCS RISEN ES MELE ee NS NE EES OR, 4 a - bed Te AAs a < 4 a “ ie Ae ot =: Sale) 4 ~ , i, * Pen eee a Reape” ie. * ‘ $ ” + 7 . PEE a og ; She te is * Ft 5° kann Sarat. SBR ey 3 a iS Ps Pe sey Oe ee ip ilo cobs Se trl x Ne es oe. N ! ee walt Fe 3 ‘ : st os ug tere FF tee ps f s 3 € Se eee Soe, eee ee Be aria re & - hg . Re OOO LE Bea Eee se ‘ - nr
Page 8
St, Pouis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, June 22, 1882. “ * y 318 North orth Third Street. ET A EE eee 7 PRICE DIS COAL all tll c’ean burn- BROOKSIDE CO Agent. 416 Olive St. ~ mar % Ys & a tools * 2 7. ay ‘ i _! ae . t ; Ps om ~ nS > ie ¥ 4 ; - . ge es @ Bellefontaine Railroad Sits > e 2 2. ie . eae Fre ¢ a ee att Sts Roat best route to er _ 2 - +. Ontaine Road is the best route to taine and Oalvary Cemeteries. vtaine Road isthe best route to » \ Road@is the only route to ia is the best equipped any other city. CHANCE sdeemed pledges ids, Fine Timing f alldescriptions, », Rings and a full ‘shand Jewelry at at ‘D FRONT, rth Street. uit at the lowest rates. | eat cold-weather great clearing-out , which is to-day, ‘ cheap sales (so- ly worth talking irse of customers n¢ters plainly in- .NISHED FOR t. Louis - at Bos- or freight. ‘URNITURE Co., ; , cor. St. Charles. uses Pozzoni’s Medi- er. ©. Chase, « Of teeth $8. 7 St. Charles St., st. Louis, ate, oldest office in U.S. for ¢ matters, veneral diseases, etc. sFER removed to his new office, 814 | , ., where he will dispense safe medi- | \ifu) treatment and speedy cures for iseases. | Hotel Personals. Caldwell, Leavenworth, Kas., isat the ahern. oward Gore and wife, Galena, Kas., are he Pianters’. dge ‘Wm. P. Harrison, Hannibal, Mo., is *-* Barnum. ws. Steidler and daughter, Jersey City, : , are atthe Southern. B. Taylor, New York,and J. B. Doll, sville, Ky., are at the Lindell. H. Hunter, Brunswick, Me., and S. 8. ty, Topeka, are at the Southern. J. Branch, Evansyilie, and A. J. Web- : Philadelphia, are at the Laclede. : . J..C. Jewett, Misses Ids and Edna t, Cincinnati, are at the Laclede. wulo Martinez and Francisco Chavez, Fe, N. M., are at the Planters’. D. Fleming, Philadelphia, and W. es, Baitimors, are at the Laclede. -¢ Janvier, New Orleans, and M. H. ‘ayton, O., are ut the Southern. nes, Columbia, Mo., and F. A. New York, are at Barnum’s. se and family of the Omaha M. P. Yebraska, are at the Southern. Ewing, of the freight department O. Raliroad, Evansville is at the Lin- Mallinckrodt, Denver, Coloraao, and Dexter, Dallas, Texas, are at the La- Garges, Davenport, lowa; H. Fowler ' ily, San Antonio, Texas, are at Hotel f. Allen, Tupelo, Miss., and J. R. T. Soiden, New Mexico, are at Bar- Hileman, Pueblo, Colorado, and D. iderfer, Lebanon, Mo.,are at Hote! M der and wife ; Washington, D. 7, Goodman, Misses Birdie and Zaller, Little Rock, are at the and P. L. de J» are at the wkett, Rolla, Mo.; Dr. H. Bane, rby and servant, Salt Lake, are at at. . Chasseaux, Baton Rouge, La., and — Jr., Auburn, N. Y., are eli. verest, General Passenger Acent = and St. Paul Railroad, is e . ey, Eufaula, I. T., merchant and ator, and Duncan Cage, Jr., New s, Danker, are at Hurst's, eam, Jr., Choctaw Nation, I. T., and er, and M. 8S. Clarke, Ky., liquor merchant, are at ourists and Sammer Excursionists. the office of the St. Louis ana St. t Company for a copy of their beau. trated guide book of the ‘‘Upper * andthe tamous summer regorts den Northwest.’’ ‘KING Servant girls secured for ten Advertisement in the Posrt- ‘ FLOWERS OF FLORISSANT. The Sweet Girls’ Exercises at the Loretta Academy. snidiekinsiiitientibecian Programme of the Annual Commence- ment—Mausic and Recitations, The annual commencement exercises and distribution of prizes of Loretto Academy at Florissant, took place at 10 o’clock this morning. The Exhibition hall was crowded with an attentive and appreciative audience, and the young ladies who participated in the programme acquitted themselves tothe great satisfaction of every one present. The first number was an overture on the piano performed in excellent style by the Misses N. Lenicke, M. Foley, T. Gempp, and JA. McCarty. The singing of Lambilotte’g Veni Creator, which came next, was delight- ful, the sweet voices of the young ladies who took part rising in most harmonious unison Twelve young ladies took part, but the voices of the hhisses M. McEntire andJ. Kalb, who rank as altos, were particularly clear and sweet. Miss’ B. Garrison followed with a beautifully written address fn behalf of the studeuts and the sisters; her effort was received with marked applause. A fantasia, for four hands, on two pianos, entitled ‘*La Dame Blanche,’’ was executed with much spirit py the Misses M. Tobin and M. Moran. The essay of Miss K. O’ Hayese on **Politeness,’’ was one of the gems of the entertainment. Inthe vocal trio entitled **My Mother,” which succeeded, the audience bad another opportunity of noting the excellent voice-training which the pupils of Loretto receive. The recitation by Miss Lou Tanner of Lorreli’s beautiful poem, **The Vision of Sir lLaunfal,’? was avery fine piece of declamation, ‘The per- formance of the fantasiain airs of {Mozart’s operas by the Misses M. Tobin, K. O’Hayse, R. Scully, M. Moran and T. Allen was superb. Miss J. Kalb followed with a recitation of Willis’ famous poem, “Parrbassus.” To do this poem fuil justice calls for dramatic force, and certain passages of it demand much force of pathos, both of these qualities are possessed in fullest measure by Miss Kalb, and her effort of this morning received most enthuslastic recognition at the hands of her audience. ‘I'he vocal duo, the Borcarole from Guercla, suag by the Misses K. Moser and K. ©’ Hayes, was also verv warmly re- ceived. Miss M. Foleyv’s recitation of Wil- son’s poem entitied ‘* The Painter of Seville,” which followed, wus avery spirited piece of elecution. Bozer’s arrangement for six haods of the Fantasia from the opera of Martha was performed in excellent style by the Misses C. Boucher, N.Worney, A. Kaute, K. Gorman, KE. Kavanaugh and N. Hereford. The ‘Call of the Fairiet,’’ a ¥ocal chorus, WAS ANOTHE!, GEM. Tbe vocalists were accompanied on the piano by Miss A. McCarthy. ‘che reitation of “The Polish Boy,” by Misr Rh. Scally, was full of excellence. ‘The grand fantasia, from the opera of Fatinitza, arranged for four hands, Was spliritediy rendered by the Misses K. O’Hayseand T. Aiien. Miss N. Lemeke’s erformance of Campana’s *‘Preezes #0 softly ighing’” was celigntful. Miss T. Alien’s essay, “L’Education a la Mode,” was written jo French and was a_ beautiful composition. The rendition of Leybach’s ar- ratigement of the opera of “Puritant,’’ by the Misses M. McEatire,. J. Kalb, M. Wood- lock and M. Woodfin was most favprabiv re- ceived, and the young ladies were awarded for their exertions with a number of choice floral offerings. ‘‘Vieasant Words,” an essay by Miss M. Tobin, calied for great commen- dation on al] hands, and at its couciusion the young lady was almost literal'y covered with bouquets and baskets ot flowers. The gem par excel- lence of the exhibition was undoubtedly the singing of Smart’s lovely song, ‘*The Dewey Dei!l,’’? by the Misses K. Moser, M. Tobin, M. Folev, K. O’Ulayse, M. Woodlock, T.Gempp, G. Kerwin, L. Boucher, J. Kaib and MckEKatire. The singers were accom- panied on the piano by Miss ©. Boucher. Fol- lowing the singing the audience were treated toanexce'jJent piano recitstion of Smith’s “Une Unit Evoilie,’’ bythe Misses L. Tanner, A. Pohiman, Af. St. Vraine and KE. Bockli. The essay by Miss M. Moran, entitled ‘‘Blossoms of Virtue,” was another proof of the cxeekence of the thorougbness of the system of education pur- sued at Loretto. The performance by Miss R. Sculley of Gounod’s “Praise Ye the Father” was perhaps the most dillicult selec- tion of the day. ‘The young Isady’s playing was thorouch!y just and correct. The last number on the programme was Kontoki’s ‘‘Le Reveil du Lion,” arranged for four hands, and performed by the Misses M. Tobin, R. Sculley, M. Moran and T. Allen. Immediately foliowing it the distribution of prizes took place, and a large number of handsome and costiy awards were made. The exercises'conciuded witha performance on tne piano of Ciayton’s Grand March by Miss Kh. Sculley, after which the audience retired highly pleased with the entertainment whica had been provided for them. Most of the young ladies depart for their homes to-mor- row, buta number of them wii! spend vaca- tion atthe convent, where they wiil be en- abledto enjoy all the delights of country air and seciusion. Dr. W. E. ScoTT, president of the College of Piiysicians, Montreal, writes: ‘tI linve recom- mended Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Kxtract of Beof and Tonic Invigorator, as the best prep- aration used for Debility, lneigestion, Dys- pepsia, Fever, Ague, etc.’’ Ask fur Colden’s, take no other. Of Gruggists generuaiiy. To the Regatta. Trains leave Union Depot for Creve Cour Friday and Saturday at 8 a.m., ll a. m., p. m., 1:50 p. m. Races begin at 3 p. m. sharp. Arsenal Band, of twenty-four pieces, each day. Goearly and avoid the crowd. Fare, $1 round trip. Five trains will leave the lake on termination of races. Modoc badges aad co)- ora at F. W. Humphrey & Co.,’s, Fifth and Pine. Presentation of prizes at Uhrig’s Cave Saturday evening. Concentration, It is astonishing what results comefrom the concentration of any business, no matter how small or trifling the items, compared singly, may appear. We are led to this reflection by a knowledge of wnat Simmons Hardware Company have accomplished in the way of fishing tackle and base ball goods. These ftems, smal! as they seem, aggregate a very larze and important trade whep controlled almost absolutely by one houré ina city like this. S. I. Co. supply pearly all the stationery ard notion stores of this city, besides selling an immense quantity of their goods at retail at their store. corner of Ninth street and Washington avenue. This house adopts the policy on all goods they deal in of buying larger quantities than others, and therefore buying cheaper, and hence their ability to sell cheaper. Almostevery man, wo- man or child in the country whe ‘‘goes a-fish- ing’’ paystribute, either directly or indirectly, to this large establishment. The house makes ita epecial point to keep everything worth keep- ing, and selling it VERY, VERY CHEAP. Neither Editor Nor Proprietor. Benjamin R. Davenport met a reporter of the Post-DisraTcu this morning in the ro- tunda of the Court-house and _ desired a correction of in statement pub- lisbed yesterday with reference to the future of the Hiornet. Said Mr. Davenport: ‘“‘Your paper thrusts an honor upon me to which I am pnotentitied. I have not purchased the Hornet. It is true, however, that some friends of mine have furnished money t9 carry on that paper, and the travsaction is of-the ordinary character in such cases; a mortgage has been executed to one of my friends. That is the onty connection I have with the Hornet.”’ The statement Mr. Davenport refers to was made upon the authority of Mr. A. B. Cun- ningham, the editor of the Hornet, and it is therefore a question of veracity between those gentlemen. THAT goes without saying—MELLIER’S CIN- CHONA HAIR DRESSING, the popular toilet ar- icle used by tne elat e of our citizens. A KERRY PATCH BOY. How Charlie Barron and Mayor Ewing Kxchanged Opinious. Charlie Barron, an urchin arrested in Kerry Patch, was forwarded to Mayor Ewing yesterday for admission to the House of Ke- fuge by the Third District police. The little fellow was as much at home in the luxuri- ously furnished apartments of state ia the City Hali as if he were at his favorite lounging place. Sergeant McGrew’s unusually stern countenance had no effect on the boy, wh@ shifted a quid of tobacco from one side of his mouth to the other with a degree of expedition and style that showed he had done so before. After questioning for some time Mayor Ewing said: ‘‘There are some very bad boys in the Patch?” ‘*You bet your life,’’ replied the little fel- low, “de dandy siuggers in town ali live in de Patch.” ‘‘You’ll be killed one of these days, sonny, if vou go with that crowd.” The little fellow squirted a stream of tobacco juice that missed Sergeant Mc- Grew’s newly-polished boot by half an inch. McGrew’s scowl clouded the room. but never scared the poy, whocontinued: ‘* You bet, if any one comes in to de Patch monkeying with irons, and trying to aill anybody, dey’li get it in de neck, and get it good.” Mayor Ewing whistled a few bars to recov- er self-possession, and| said: ‘‘I don’t know whether you ought to be at large or not, voung man. You haven’t the great- est regard for the truth, I _ see, from yourtalk, and {t 1s said those who wili lie will steal.’”’ The discourse was interrupted by the boy, who said: “I hate to go to de Ref, an’ if vou’ll let me gothis pop Il’il square mvself an’ do right.” Charlie was sent home to grow up “‘an’ do square.”? COOL THINGS __—— 0% ears FOR SMALL BOYS! BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS, ‘‘THE STAR.’’ One hundred patterns; in Prints, Percales, Chev- 1ots and Linens, Sc up to $1 25. Our separate Shirt Waist Collars in beautiful designs of Piain and Fancy Percales and Lin- ens, some embroidered, 2c, l5c, 20c, 25c, 35c. Our MOTHER HUBBARD KILTs, prettiest garmentachild canwear. We have over 20 different patterns in flue all-wool fabrics at $3, $4 and $450. We call your attention to our ,0x-Pleat Styles at $5, in Olive Green and Old Gold. These are the lowest prices quotedin the West on these goods. SAILOR SUITS—BROKEN SIZES. See our Sailor Suits for boys, in Blue Flan- nel, $1 59. See our Sailor Suits for Boys, in Blue Fian- nel., $2 00. See our Sailor Suits for Boys, in Blue Flan- nel, $2 50. See our Sailor Suits for Boys, in Blue Flan- nel, $3 50. See our Sailor Suits for Boys, in blue Flan- nel, $4 50. SHORT PAN? SUITS—SIZES 4TO 10 YEARS. Aduitioual reductions to clear stock: One lot mixed fabrics............ $1 50 One lot mixed fabrics............ 2 50 One lot all- wool fabrics.......... 3 50 One lot all-wool fabrics.......... 400 One lot all-wool fabrics.......... 4 50 One lot all-wool fabrics.......... 5 00 In this line you will find vacation, school and dress suits, all eplendid values, and 25 to 50 per cent under prices asked by other houses, LONG PANT SUITS—AGES % To 16 years. 425 all-wool suits, spring and summer stvles , in light and medium colors, splendid goods ; didn’t move fast enough, so we sacrifice tne entire line at ®Sasuit. This is a reduction of from $2 50 to $4 per suit to clear them out. This is the grandest line of bargains ever offered in boys’ and children’s suits. Parents and guardians, don’t fail to come. FAMOUS, Fifth and Morgan. NORTH ST. LOUIS. Capt. Frank Liebke, of the St. Louis saw- mill, returned this morning from Philadel- phia. A horse attached to the bugvy of S. C. Ca- rey ran away on the Bellefontaine road this morning, damaging the buggy to the amount of $10. Work on the foundation for the Odd Fel- lows’ monument in Bellefontaine Cemetery has been completed, but the monument, wae is to cost $5,000, will not be put up un- til fall. A CELEBRATED doctor recentiyv stated to us that ‘‘Hunt’s Remedy is a sure relief and snre cure for heart disease, and 1 know of no sub- stitute for it.’’ ee ee — Trunks, Etc. In selecting your traveling outfit, such as sole leather and Saratoga trunks, traveling bags and satchels, you will find the largest and best assortment of these goods at manu- facturers’ prices convenientiy located on Third and St. Charles streets; ocean trunks-a specialty at P. C. Murruy’s. The Iron-Workers’ Strike. The lock-out at the fron milis in St. Louis continues. The men insist that they will not go to work until their demands are acceded to or the general convention at Chicago in Au- gust next| decides that the strike is illeal. They do not fear such a dec'sion, however, and assert that President Jarrett’s action in ordering them to go to work at the old prices will berepudiated by the convention. The men in the Exust St. Louis mili are the only ones who have resumed work. NOT TOO THIN! _——— ——__- —___ - Just Thin -Enough! White Vests for the 100,000. SEE OUR PRICES. The largest stock of Thin Coats and Vests in the city.’ Thin Coat, 35c; White Vest, 35c. Thin Coat, 50c; White Vest, 50c. Thin Coat, 75c; White Vest, 75c. Thin Coat, $1; White Vest, $1. Thin Coat, $125; White Vest, §1 25. * Thin Coat, $150; White Vest, $1 50. Thin Coat, $2; White Vest, $2. Thin Coat, $250; White Vest, $250. Thin Coat, 8; White Vest, $3. S@-Special Sacrifice Pricesin Straw Hats for Gents and Young Men. Seethe Nobby Shapes in Manilla, Milan Braids, Rough and ready, etc. See our prices and save money. FAMOUS, Fifth and Morgan. TORQUEMADA wept becanse he could think of no new tortures to inflict on his victims, Peo- ple wanting new tortures now always adver- tise for them in the Post-DisPaTcu. | have not entered the tield of journalism. 1 } 4 4 : ‘ ‘ “ " ‘ , agit = Vapi St ee wy . ea * ~s $ gta es a a 5 1, atin f bane * . Ue oe Pee . i ae ’ “a wn CRS 2 fenoee A ‘- hv, god rer eS he “an (decisis Pry apie aes R Pat are m ie . a po hale AN ars 2 RS ID So 5. Sah te ee i Burt'sHand Sewed Shoes FoR GHNTS. We keep all the styles from the COMMON SENSE to the GRECIAN TOE, and all the widths. To gentlemen that are partial to this BRAND of ele- gant Foot Wear, we extend a SPECIAL invitation. as we wish to convince you that we can retail this make of Shoe at as close prices as we offer any other first-class line of goods. Price the same goods elsewhere and com- pare. T.G BRANDT, partly warmer. Weather Indications for to-day are: Slightly cloudy, a of "hoes sold on yesterday. Drap d’Ete, Creole Linen Suits, and Serge Coats. ~e West; all prices from $1 25 to $1 large and varied. EVERY MODOC SHOULD HAVE ONE As well as all other citizens who value comfo refer to our TURKISH LINEN SUITS, & new an mer wear, which we have named the REGATTA roaching contest for supremacy at Creve Ceur Lake; overone hundred ign and Domestic Seersucker, Mohair fread metetng, bony A= seonteae with an attractive assortment of Pongee Silk and Pure Silk Sacks and Vests, Our display of Busters for Men and Boys is the most extensive in the Don’t fail to see our assortment of REGATTA SHIRTS. Itis F. W. HUMPHREY & CO. Northeast Corner Fifth and Pine. these sul days. We desirable fabric for sum- SUIT, in honor of the Plain and Silk Warp Alpaca 504 and 506 Franklin Ave. THE DEADLY KNIFE. iciiiniaitnmiialiili It Leads to a Shooting Scrape Which Ends in the Serious Wound- ing of a Woman, - L—— George Eddy’s Bar-Koom Brawl and the Consequences to His Wiie. Last night at about dark Albert Kuhbnen, a bar-keeper in the saloon No. 704 South Fourth street, tried to shoot and kiil George Eddy on account of the settlement of a game of pool. Eddy, Charles Thiets, a son of the owner of the saloon, and a man named Barry were playing 8 game for the driaks. They bad played for about an hour before the troubles occurred, when the bar- keeper asked for asettlement of the game. He claimed that Eddy owed fora game and Eddy said that he had paid fer it. This en- ruged the barkeeper, and he went from behind the bar towards Kddv and grappled with him. Priddy drew an ordinary pearl-handled pocket-koife and usedit. The German, when cut in the setom- ach, re axed his grasp and ran for a revoiver, which he had on the shelf behind the bar. Kddy ran cut of the door towards bis home, onilv a short distance from the saloon, at No. 718 South Fourth street. As he ran he heard a ‘bullet whiz in close proximity to his head. Two more shots were tired before he reached the shbeiter of bis own abode. The barkeeper by this time had reached the out- side of the duvor, while E:idy upon the inside threw his weight, in addition to iocking, against the door. The infuriated barkeeper turned loose his artillery on the surface of the door, shooting through the panels. Neither ofthe shots, numbering three, hit Eddy; but as ho stood against the door, bis wife, on the second floor, bas- tened to the stairway and, seeing her husband at the bottom, descended the steps. Just as she reached the level of Kuhuena’s revolver that person tired, and the sixth and last shot in the chambers of the pistol took effect in her left breast, just above the nipple, and penetrated the lung. Oilicers coming the two men were arrested locked up for the night in the Chestnut Street Station. This morning the two were remov- ed to the hold-ever where a Post-DISPATCH reporter called on them. Eddy was first ques- tioned as to the orisin of the row. He said that he had been plaving pool in the saloon for about an hour before the row occurred. Thenthe barkeeper asked him to settle fora game which he had already paid for and he told the barkeeper so. The latter denied this, and, being full enough to be mean, came athim. Ile grasped him around the waist. when be drew his Knife for protection. In the excitement Eddy sheatheditin the capacious stomach of the barkeeper, and then ran away. Eddy said he was inthe habit of go- ing into the place, but bad always paid his bills. Me savs be will have a warrant sworn out against Kuhwven for assault with intent to kilias soon as he gets out, which will be as soon aS he can get friends to go on a bond. The barkeeper was found alone in a eell, iving om the board bench which runs along the wall, He was groaning atagreat rate when the reporter accosted him. ‘‘How do you feel, Mr. Kuhnen?? asked. The man looked up witha slightly milder groan and said: “On! I feel very bad.’ He then undid his underclothing and ex- hibited awoundin his abdomen, Which was covered up with sticking plaster. ‘What did you shoot Eddy for?” ‘“T shot him because he struck me, and I wanted to kill him. You or aay other man would do the same thing.” “Tlow did the row originate?’ “lie wouldn’t pav me for a game of pool that ne owed forand I ordered bim to get cut of the house. He said he wouidn’t get cut till he got ready. 1 was going to put bim out when he stabbed me, and then IL thought! was going to die and I wanted to kill him. That’s the reason I shot him.” The man was asked whether he wasdrunk, and he said bewas not. He bad oniy been drinking beer. After he had been stabbed he took a big drink of whisky to counteract the effect. of the wound. ‘Now,’ said he, between groans, “] am willing to let this matter drop if he is. If be don’t it wili zo hard with both ofus,. I think he meant to kill me; I know 1 did want to kill him.” The reporter called at the Eddy residence, No. 7i8 South Fourth street, and found that the lady was suffering considerable pain. She isunable to move her iteft arm at all, the muscles being much inflamed and swollen. It is thougbt that the wound is not necessarily fatal, and that by careful nursing she will recover. he “KOOL KOMFORT! _— —~-- — — ee ee ENE ES ane ‘And Don’t You Forget It.” ‘ Gents’ Alpacas, $1 00 Gerts’ Alpacas, $1 25. Gents’ Alpacas, $1 60, Gents’ Alpacas, $2 00. Gents’ Alpacas, $2 59. Gents’ Alpacas, $ 00. Gents’ Thin Coats, not Alvacas: Revular Coolers, 35c. Regular Coolers, 50c. “cular Coolers, 75¢c. liegular Coolers,$i 00. Full assortwent of alithe finer grades. We haven't mentioned ‘*Dusters,’’ but we have them, piles of them, at ‘‘Famous’’ prices. FAMOUS, Fifth and Morgan. HUNYADI JANOS, Friedrichshall, Rakoczy, Carisbader, Nassau Seltzer, Apollinaris, Vichy and other mineral waters, by the bottie or case, at MELLIER’S, 711 Washington avenue. CE —— ee ee SPORTING. Yesterday’s Racing Events—Base Ball Games—Geueral Gossip. At East Saginaw, Mich., the second day of the June meeting of the Driving Club was held yesterday. Inthe 2:24class, Rigolette won in straicht heats, Mary Thorne second, Gladstone third; time, 2:31%, 2:50 and 2:29'\4. Rosa Wilkes won inthe 2:25 class in etruizht heats in 2:22, 2:22 and 2:21%, The free-for-all paciog was wou by Buffalo Girl, who took first, second and fourth heats, Lucy secona; best time 2:14%. TED. MULFORD & McKENZIE, Ticket Brokers, 108 N. Fourth St. and Twelfth and Poplar Sts. ———____ __- dash was one by the Stanheng-Julietta colt, Barrett second, Yellowply third. Time, 1:43. in the selling race for two-year-olds, % ofa mile, Corona won by a neck, H. Murray sec- ond. Time, 1:17. Marquita was cut down during tbe race. The Conev Island Derby was won by Runnymede; Forester second, Charley B. third. Time, for 1% miles, 2:37 The 1‘ miles was won by Fair Count, Biue Lodge second, Buttercup third. The steeple- chase was won by Frank Short. At Charter Oak Park, Hartford, in the 2:23 class, Kleven won in straight heats, Dick Loomer second, Decken Dample thira. Time, 2:27'2, 2:26,2:28%. In the 2:26 class Early Rose tonk the tirst, second and fourth heats, Naiad Queen second. Time, 2:22, 2 mas = of j * 1 2:2074, 2:2074. Chicago and Kansas City Tickets WAN 72336 , ° BASE BALL. The Browns and Athletics play again to-day at Grand Avenue Park. Each ciub has won three games so far, and the fight to-day wi'l be stubborn. Both nines will play their heaviest batteries. At Cleveland—The Bostons and Clevelan:'s played ten innings, the result being: Boston, 2; Cleveland, 1. At Detroit—Detroit, 8; Providence, 6. At Chicago—Cnicago, 15; Worcester, 3. GRAND opening of the Metropolitan Turf Ex- change, Monday, June 19, 401 Pine street. Julius Lang, proprietor. Combinations only 25 cents each. Pools sold on all sporting events. @QvEEN ELIZABETH woulda not have died an old maidif she had lived in St. Louis and ad- vertised for a husband in ths POST-DISPATCH, — Depot for Humphrey’s VETERINARY homeo- pathic specific. A.A. MELLIER, 71l Washing- ton avenue. ALEXANDER wanted new worlds to conquer. Ir he were living now he would advertise for them On our sixth page. AN ICE CONTRACT. The Court Reformsit in Favor of the Ieef Canning Company. Judge Thaver this morning rendered a de- cision in favor of the St. Louis Beef Canning Company in the ice-contract suit entered by James A. Smith & Co. The material ques- tion was whether the contract sued upon expressed the true intent of the parties making it. The court held that if it dia Smitn & Co. were entitled to recover, but that if a mistake was made in reducing the agreement to writing, and that was claimed by the Beef Canning Company, then there could be no recovery. The Beef Canning Company made a contract with the ice merchants for the purchase of a large quantity ofice. The terms vere fully settled. but the error occurred in the written document and the court cited authorities to show that such mistakes may be remedied. The proof ofthe mistake must be clear and convincing, and it must be shown that the mistake was mutual. The ice dealers agreed tofurnish the Beef Canning Company with icenot exceeding 8,000 tons as the Beef Canning Company might require during a period of about five months at specified prices, and the Beef Canning Company agreed to take no ice from other dealers until the 8,000 tons were exhausted. The court thinks that there was nothing unfairinsuchan agreement. Such contracts are very common in business. It was not the intention of either party that the Beef-Canning Company should be compelled to take the full quantity in any event,whether it needed it or not. It did not appear that there had been any material decline in the market price of ice up to the time thatthe Beef Canning Company terminated further deliveries under the con- tract, nor did it appear that the company took advantage of any such decline and bougntice at lower rates of other dealers atthe termina- tion of the arrangement with the Smiths. LIEBIG MALT EXTRAGT. i olpelD); 1 ed Meat ity i it ifn i nu | oo ah ie iy x j $ i ! | a a 3 13 RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS cr the highest eminence on both sides of the Atlantic, as an invaluable Tonic and Restora- tive in cases of General Debility, Nervous Depression, Rafeebled Censtitution and Female Weakuess. NURSING MOTHERS, who suffer trom poverty of milk, will find it a specific for their troubles. It stimulates the digestion, sharpens the appetite, invigorates and builds up the eutire system, and excites a generous flow of milk. WEAK AND SICKLY CHILDREN, eto entter trom tassitnde and weartocss, the result of disease, over-atudy, or nervous strain, will derive substantial benefit from its use. It restores the systein to its pormal condidon and brings back the bicom of youth. INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS wr ana tt admiradiy adapted for sustaining iife, and restoring lost strength. ben the stomach is weak and refuses other nourishment the Fatract wil! prove an excellent substitate for food. It peither pais upog the appetite nor offends the taste. DELICATE FEMALES, who antter from the weaknesses of their sex, will derive lasting relief from its use. It improves the pees purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, and revives 6 @pirite. WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY, who require some artificial restorative—and espectally those who are inclined to Consamption—wiil find this preparation exactly suited to their needs. It is a specific for the Coughs and Nervous AGeeo- tions usualiy incident to a low state of the system. AS A FLESH RESTORER possesses the highest valine. The whole tendency of its action is to stimulate the Cigestion of fat-producing foods, and its effect is invariably to give fullness — roundness to the female form, and robustuess te the masculine rame. THE LIEBIG MALT EXTRACT tc 0 pure concentrated Fluid Extract of Malt, agreeable to the taste, and free from alocobo!. It ts readily retained on the stomech and centains none but wholesome aod nourishing ingredients. The genuine At Coney Island yesterday, the one mile | bears on the label a fine engraved likeness of Banow sade Fac-srmiin of bis atore, as well rely k- ot 4. VOURLED & ©U., Batrusons, Mp., Bole Agents for America, Ot «co = Candies aud lee Grea. NEW STORE! Best, Purest and Cheapest Candies Largest Assortment in the City. Old- fashioned New York Candies, Fine French Home-Made and Whitman’s Philadelphia Candies. ICE CREAM SODA. WARDELL’ S THE fecble and emaciated, suffering from ayspepsia or indigestion in any form, are ad- vised, for the sake of their own bodily and mental comfort, to try Hostetter’s Stomach Ritters. Ladies of the most delicate constitu- tion testify to its harmless and its restorative properties. Physicians everywhere, disgusted with the adulterated liquors of commerce, prescribe it asthe safest and most reliable of all stomachics. ° For sale by all druggists and déalers gen- erally. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN LAXE ROUSE PLAGE, On the Olive Straet Rock Road to CREVE CUR LAKE This beautiful place,at Fmerson Station.on the La- clede and Creve Cour Railroad, fourteen miles west of St. Louis Court-House and two miles east of the Lake, on the finest and best-traveled wagon road in the county, consisting of a large and well-arranged house of 15 rooms, in good order, stables, zood water. shade trees. orchards, etc» is now offered for sale cheap, with froml0 to 125 acres ef land. Terms easy. ‘Jitle perfect. A delightful retreat, and convenient for those desiring to escape the noise, dust and heat of the city. TAAFFE, EMERSON & CO., 710 Chestnut Street. —_— Owing to the many misrepresentations of the pres- ent whereabout of Mr. ANDREW REDHEFFER he feels constrained to inform his friends that since the dissolution of Messrs. Pettes & Leathe he has associated himself wiih Mr. ARNOLD KOCH, and opened the PARLOR OF FINE ARTS, at 914 Olive street, where the many patrons of the old firm can find the finest stock in the city of engravings. etchings, colored photographs, etc., ete. Artistic frames a specialty. Our work the best. Prices reasonable. REDHEFFER & KOCH, “14 Olive street. ;= FINE PREMIUM CANDY! BLANKE & BRO. CANDY COMPANY. 610, 612 Market Street, A. BIGGS & CO., Plambers, Gas aud Steam Fitters, Sewering, Etce., NO. 711 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS. ANDREW F. BROWN, ONDERTAKER, BOARDING SALE & LIVERY STABLE, Nos. 101 to 107 S. Eleventh St., CORNER OF WALNUT. lam now prepared to deal with my friends ana the — on the most reasonabie terms, and respect- ully invite their attention. The best quality of metallic and wooden caskets constantly on hand. ne A CARD. The under igned desires to inform t arrival of a large svock of he trade of the HES, HARLAND’S ENGLISH VAR of which he is the SOLE IMPORTER IN ST. Lou prepared to furn.sb these most excellent goods at as Respectfully, low prices as any nouse in America. Cc & Groots. cerated « ng PI Bait Baes? ys! cr | enuine without bis signature,’ REWARD ¥ ‘ Bleeding . Isehtng. Ur s a. Pan Phiia.. Pa. ens Sold by druggists: Will c to preg rejelela bnEAl Which Morni FURNITURE! } CARPETS ! STOVES! ICE CHESTS! And Everything for Housekeeping, ON PAYMENTS. Open Tuesday and Saturday Nights un. til 9 O’ clock. Oa We STALEY & CO., Seventh and Morgan. rt + ALL WANTS, § Musial Finacial, amovals, Successc¢ ? (ication, «= anted-Ageuls, "\y or Rent-Roons, 1siness For Sale, orses & Velicles, ic., Kite, Ete,, Costs you only Ten Cents! An advertisement under any of the above heads, in the columns of the Post-Dispatch Is sure to secure you what you desire as everybody reads its want columns. TRYIT. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, FAR AND NEAR, NOTICE! A large and fine stock of boots and shoes, of t quality, made by special order, warranted to &£! Keneral Satisfaction, wiil positively be sold at cost reduce a stock which is too large. BOOTS AND SHOES Made to order in first-class style. at shortest notic® Ladiesand gentlemen will please cali, examine stock and judge for themselves, at my store, 2740 Olive Street. JAMES TIALE. cet ee Flags, Fire Cre Toy Pistols, Te the Fourth of J SUP BE. Penny Gooda, € lows, Prize Boa Buy the best ar Jor they will b BLANKE an ty Py ee | . JNO. C. HAUL. JOHN NSUE y A 1 Companies onl a C. KIRE 356 Allen and Herring’s English —— | —-— eet FIRE WORKS—W. W. JUDY & C0. A Select Stock of H fumery, Fancy Prescriptions Com — ee _BUROPEAN | HAMBE Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in FIRE For Englaud WORKS, FIRECRACKERS, TORPEDuUES, FLAS LES and CHINESE LANTERNS. and everything io (2¢ EVI TA....... -Jupe 1.1 °F Fireworks line. The largest and most complete ere Jane 15.1 W stock ever offered in St. Loule./~ Will sel! as io avy manuifactarer in the United States. Exh bitic® for pubiic or private clspiays made toorder. "e?’ for catalogue of price. etc. W. W. JUDY & COZ 704 N. Fisth st rz. liavre or Southam ‘Tourist Gazette, marked * taxe B. RICHARD ec ) Eto wae ——— ; EUGENE KARST, nora PUBLIC, Orrices, Tittnp AND CHESTNUT STREETS. Cemmiesion expires Decempner 14, lsus. Commussion expires June 37, 1885. ~