St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 23, 1882
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ys. We | for sum- or of the hundred „Mohair, ment of Aipaca in the 8. It is 00. — « : > * = =~ 7 S 1. HESTS!- sekecping, Ss. Nights un- . & CO., gan. ' N OCIS, or Sale, Tolles, b. nly its! ent under heads, in le patch everybody Dlumns. — TLEMEN, BAR, 111 a 95 and shoes, of best Warranted to give © be sold at cost wo SHOES Al shortest notice. sase call, examine tmy store, Street. IIALE. . SUDY & CO. Dealers in FIR Ri tds, FLAG everything in the and rwoert omplete Vill sell Yes low States, KE xi binon be to orde * ees et) — ö you what | ‘ } ' 95 4 ; 1 1 3 1 7 7 f —— — * NO. 17. VOL. XXI. _ 607 NORTH FOURTH ST., Will close To-Morrow, June 24, to prepare his choice stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc., for the EAT (LOSING bf Sal Which commences next Monday Morning. The entire stock will be closed out MUCH BELOW COST. Store for rent and Fixtures for sale. PARDRIDGE e Uu, Successor to J. & T. Swallow, 607 North Fourth Street. BATORS= ICECHES TS COOLERS, a CEDAR CHESTS, | LAWN MOWERS, | Fly Fans and Brushes, Y CHEAP. SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. FIREwoRES Flags, Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Chinese Lanterns, Balloons, Toy Pistols, Tableaux Fires, Bombs. A fullsupply on hand for the Fourth of July. - Penny Goods, Cough Gems, Caramels, Chocolates, Marsh Mal- lows, Prize Boxes,. Home-Made Goods, Bonbons, Pure Stick. Buy the best and ꝓurest gooods, They are always the cheapest, for they will bring you the most desirable customers. yr BLANKE & BRO. CANDY CO. _ 610-612 MARKET STREE I. JOHN o, HALL 2 CO. Fire. Marine and River INSURANCE AGENTS, 217 Olive Street, St. Louis. _ A 1 Companies only represented in this agency. i” — . 5 * 7 — - 2 * oe ; . * 2 f 1 4 * — * 7 1 au r * ity 1 4 a NM ’ * 1 * 5 ‘ af * ~. + , ; ~~. ¥ 8 * — i] 1 nnen 0 „ * 5 ¥d J . re fit! . ! ‘9 N | ; ise * a 8 5 Telephone No. 335. — — — a ee J. C. KIRKBRIDE'’S DRUG STORE, 3500 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Allen and Herring’s English Herbs and Extracts only used; also Wilson’s Select Herbs, and only Squibb’s Chloroform and Ergot used in Prescriptions. _ 4 Select Stock of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, Per fumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, both English and German. Prescriptions Compounded by Graduates of Pharmacy, in English, | | German and French. JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House agent, Conveyanc SILESIA —— » June 10. | *FRISIA... eevee JUNG 17. ana Notary Public, ? eee Pipe 15. AL 22. - 8 : * burg an a change in different parts of the city. Monev loaned HAMBURG LINE. For Englaud France & Germany. — — ke First cabin, $100; second, $60; steerage, $90. jad tripe at reduced rates. steerage from uhu, Havre or Southampton, . Send for Jourist Gazette. Aren marked * take steerage passengers C. B. RICHARD &CO., Gen. Pass: Agt. 61 N ork, beute fn 8t. Lonis: Fourth N Bank, Inter - 2t..ous! Bank. J. P. White & Co. estate on nut st. Office bet. Sth and 6th. EUGENE KARST, NOTARY PUBLID. OFrFics, IRD AND CHESTNUT Old — 1 — expires Decemver 14, 1884. New Commussion ¢xpires June 27, 1885 © > #. d Pattern Hats 15e, 250, 35e, 500 goods. LEUBRIES. EAST ST. LOUIS. Meeting of the Coal Miners and Operators To-Day—A New Track. The City Counell at their last meeting passed an ordinance allowing the building of another belt railroad on Front street. The tracks will be laid beside those of the Ferry Compan: and will. occupy twelve feet, in consideration of which the city receives a large quantity of rock and 2% per cent of the 2 yearly net earnings of the road, the charter to be forfeited in case the money is not paid over when demanded. Front street is about to be reconstructed with granite, but as only thirty feet of granite will be laid the new tracks will not occupy any of that space. The ordinance is causing cons:d- erabié comment, both in favor and against its passage. The residents ot Front street are very bitter against its passage, and threaten enjoining the company from laying their tracks. The case of McAdam vs. Freeze for aisturbing the peace will be tried in Squire Lynn’s court this afternoon John Callahan was jailed for being drunk and disorderiy, but released this morning for want of prosecution. 4 several of the principalfstreets of the city ar at present under from six inches to one foot of water. Main street, between Market and Ver- nard streets, contains a foot of water. Fifth street near Division, Collinsville avenue, be- tween St. Louis and Illinois avenue, about eighteen inchus, while several houses on the Rock-road, between Broadway and Division avenue, are completely inundated. Tae ma- jority of the cellars about the city contain from two to six feet of water. The coal miners, at a late meeting held in West Belleville, decided to invite the coal operators to a conference to devise, if possi. ble, means for the prevention of miners’ strikes. Six delegates were selected by the miners, representing the different min3s in St. Clair county, and invitations sent all the operators to attend a meeting to be held at Traubles’ Hall to-day. The meeting was called to order at 11 o’clock this morning, fif- teen operators and six miners being present, The president of the Miners’ Association requested all A not directly interested to leave the hall, as the business about to be transacted was of a private nature. An effort: will be made to fix a standard price for mining coal, both sides entering ‘inte an agreement to abide by the result tor Six months. The | Miners at present only receive 14% cents a bushel for mining, and demand the price be increased to 3 cents, claiming that to be the lowest price at which. living wages could be earned. The majority ot the operators present favored a compromisé, and the probabilities ‘are that the strike will be averted. The busi. ness before the conference will not be fin- ished till late this evening. . MANGET & WEBB, ticket brokers, corner Fifth and Chestnut, sell tickets to ull points at reduced rates. Call anu see them, 8 LOCATION of branch offices of Posr DISPATCH forthe accommodafion of want advertisers can be found on sixth page. BELLEVILLE. Coroner Bader held 135 inquests during the past year. The transfer of real estate forthe past week amounts to $40,049. The erection of a school in the West End has been decided upon. It will contain eight rooms. \ The Catechism class surprised the Rev. Wel- kempys last night with a heavy purse of money. Tne County Republican Convention for the selection of delegates to the State and Con onal Convention will be held in this city to-morrow at 2 p. m. There will be 119 dele- gates. The Belleville School Board appointea the foiiowing janitors for the next year: J. A. Schiorer tor the Franklin School; I. Igne for the Washington; Mrs. F. Schripper forthe Lin- coln, and R. Miller for the Bunson School. For railroad tickets see Manget & Webb, brokers, corner Fifth and Chestnut. Tur branch offices of the POST-DISPATCH have telephone connection with main office. Bee list, Math page. ; Another Mysterious Disappearance. Another strauge and mysterious disappear- ance O*curred on the 21st inst. John Borchers, living at southeast corner of Osage street and Jefferson avenue, disappeared from his home onthat day and has since not been seen or heard of by his friends. He is 34 years e short * b t ¥ 2 aA mustache. | is a h-keeper, and when he ontinuation OFF BRIES’ RHAT REDUCTION SALE! Plumes, Tis Feathers, Eid,, Ete. At 75c on the Dollar. To close out the balance of our Spring Sr. LOUIS, FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1882. and Bonnets AND FINE UNTRIMMED HATS, We offer unusual bargains on our 10e, and 75e counters. Call and see how cheaply we are selling LEUBRIES. Makers of Low Prices. 705 to 713 Franklin Avenue. — — | left home on the 2)st he was dressed ina brown pair of pants, white shirt and undershirt, woolen jacket, black cap and black cloth slip- rs. His wife is much troubled, as she be- ves that he has committed suicide. . — LOCATION of branch offices of Post-DISPATCH or ae accommodation of want advertise found on sixth page. 1472 “ACCIDENTS AND CASUALTIES. The Work of the Sun During Yesterday— Overcome by the Heat. About 3:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon, Au- ust Schraub, 14 years old, living on the north- west corner of Fourteenth and Monroe streets, had his left hand injured by a sand -papering machine. The lad is employed in the chair factory of Helier & Hoffman, Eighth and Howard streets, and while running the machine it caught his finger. A doctor was called and the finger amputated. Yesterday afternoon while Charles Conway, a laborer, was shoveling on Main and Brook- lyn,streets he was suddenly overcome bythe he He wastakento his home on Twelfth street and Lucas avenue. At8o’tlock last evening Fred Meyers, a teamster, living at No. 3212 North Second street, was overcome by the heat. He was takeu to the City Dispensary in his own wagon and attended to. Meyers isa German and 50 years of age. Fritz Kramer, a German laborer, 26 years old, while at work . yesterday in Ganahl’s lumber yard on Columbus and Rutger streets was prostrated by the hot atmosphere. He was taken to his home, No. 1899 Linn street, and a doctor called to attend him. At6 o’clock yesterday evening J. H. Bennett, the 12-year-old son of W. T. Bennett, No. 327 Montrose avenue, feil off the steps at his home and broke his arm, A doctor was calied, who reduced the fracture. Deputy Sheriff B. J. Gibson met with a loss yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock. He was driving on Cook avenue, near Vandeventer, when he espied a man for whom he had a war- rant. He jumped from his buggy, and as he did so his horse took tright and ran away. The buggy was damaged to the extent of $50. The colored inan escaped. b — r Second District Police Court. Tho case of Robert Reilly aud Jos. Wolf ert, tor keeping a sale stable without a license, was continued until next Tuesday. The de- fendants are the owners of the Mammoth Stables, Broadway and Mullanphy, and are the largest stock traders in the city. Daniel Foley, 13 years old, was fined $3 for bathing in a pond. Ellen Prendegrast, an old-timer, was fined $3 for being drunk on the streets. Michael Killiam was fined $25 for begging, but the execution was stayed twelve hours and he was ordered to leave the city. LOCATION of branch offices of Post-DISPATCH forthe accommodation of want advertisers can be found on sixth page. 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. Grabbed a Pocket-book. At about 9 o’clock this morning, at the Lucas Market, a negro named George Buck waiked up in front of one of the stallsand grabbed a pocket-book containing $5 from a young girl who was purchasing some supplies, and then ran away. An alarm was raised, and Officer Worthington, after a search, found the negro concealed in a hallway on Thirteenth street, between Olive and Pine streets. He was locked up in the hold-over at the Four Courts. Buck is a well-known thief, and his picture adorn the rogues’ gallery. *THOUSANDS Of ladies cherish grateful .re- membrances of the help derived from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, DIAMOND CHIPS. As yet there seems to be some hitch regard - ing the Loutsville game of Sunday. Due an- nouncement will be made regarding it, how- ever. * It should be stated out ot justice to Bill Glea- son that Manager Simmons of the Athietics attributes the collision of Tuesday to pure ac- cident. I do not believe Billy did it on pur- pose, was his reply yesterday when ques- tioned about it. . Yesterday’s base ball game put the Browns one game in advauce of the Athletics, and to- morrow’s game, the eighth of the series, will be the Haale of the most perous week base ball had in St. Louis several are. Mountain and Do will form the Philadel- phia parted and McGinnis and Sullivan that of the © team, e« 1 5150, 000 of the Third National * « . 8 1 é ; . ait ** Oby E. Owen, the Receiving Teller, the Embeꝛzzler. 1 Warrant Sworn Out Charging Him With Appropriating 8100, 000. — — — Heartrending Interview Between Owen and His Sister in His Cell. — — Attachment Suit for $75,000 — His Bondsmen—President’s Tutt’s State- „ ment—Owen’s Talk—The Firm of Owen & Co.—Where Did the Money Got The discovery made late last night that Mr. Oby E. Owen, who for fifteen years has filled the responsible position of Receiving Teller of the Third National Bank, the fifth largest financial institution in the city, wasa de- faultertothe enormous amount of $150,000, was such asensation as banking circles in St. Louis have fortuhately, but rarely been shockedb y. Mr. Owen is forty years of age, a widower with two young children and had up to the present time enjoyed a chapacter for probity and honor which any man ht have envied. The fact that the defalcation which has netted him so very large a fortune was successfully prosecuted under the eyes of nis superior officers in the bank without arousing any suspicion of his dishonesty is at once the best proof of the esteem in which the defaulter had been held. Owen’s personal habits and associates were apparently of the best. Although not a church member himself, he always. during bis wife’s lifetime, attended her to churen and since ber death he appears to have clung to tne habit thus formed. His manners were those of a cultivate’ man of tle world. His family. connections were of the best; in short, he was in all outward semblance an exemplary young man, attentive to his du- ties at the bank and careful of the welfare of his young family. The method ot his robberv is not yet well under- stood, but it is clear that the money which was stolen was used in speculation. It is known two or three years ago Owen was running a commission business at No. 317 N. Second street under the firm name of Owen & Co.“ The members of the firm where the defaulting teller and his father. The young man was the sleeping partner who supplied the capital. That the firm lost money is plain from the fact that there is none now to replace any of the bank’s missing dollars. The heaviest reverse which ‘‘Owen & Co.’’ encountered was last fall during the great crash on’Ohange. As has deen stated, the total amount of Owen's defalcation will foot up nearly 3150, 000. What proportion of the loss will fall upon the bank, cannot now be exactly foretold. The liability of the sure - ties on Owen’s Official bond will first have to be exhausted and his own property. The amount is expected to be in the neighborhood of $70,000, however. Atter the discovery of Ow- en’s untrustworthiness had been made clear by an inspection of his books, the young man was promptly arrested and conveyed to the transferrea to the calaboose of the Four Courts. A Post-DISPATCH reporter j[this morning visited bim in his con- finement and endeavored to extract from him some account ot his transactions. When the representative of this paper entered the calaboose Owen was stretched out in an attitude of languid comfort upona bench. To the reporter’s inquiries he refused to make any answer. Apparently even in his present degradation the unhappy man looked down scornfully upon the writer something in the game way that a victorious general may ba supposed to regard an unfoitunate captive suing for a favor. Mr. Owen looked down upon the reporter and refused to cater to the base scandal-mon- ging appetite of the great body of newspaper readers. He remarked that he failed to per- ceive how his private affairs could be of any interest to the public. But, said the reporter, this is a matter of news, you know, and the public insist on taking a great deal of interest in you.’’ ‘‘Iecannot help that. I have no statement to make, sir.“ 7 Have you seen what the morning papers have to say about you?“ He shuddered perceptibly and said bave not. Have you copies of them?“ „Here they are, remarked the scribe, passing them in through the bars turned down, so that Mr. Owen had a good chance to see the articles at once. He grasped the papers eagerly, and while he was glancing down the columns, which spread his disgrace broadcast over the land and told how the wreck of his life had come, the reporter had a chance to observe him narrowly, Certainly Mr. Owen is a good-looging man. His face is a little heavy, not to say adorned with short dark whiskers, and the thick Upped mouth covered by a like - tinted but sandier mous- tache. His complexion is florid, his eyes good and his form large and powerful. A night spent upon the benches of the calaboose night *Rerranged and dirtied his otherwise nobby attire, He was dressed.ina dark with a white vest and a white tie, which,added to his staid i distinctly look. No, I * 8 ia 3 vou ave an secomplice -pank?’’ asked the reporter. **'No—none. What was taken I took . „ tion so pice ) ‘I tell you again that I have no statement * 1 * — ae * Chestnut Street Station and this morning | : * ‘ make. Wait until I see Capt. father-in-law, and I will tell on all ‘Is it a fact that you lost the monéy. the operations of the firm of Owe which 2 were a sleeping p er? Well. a great * dibs he deal! Went that way, then, too 9 — a m Most ot it went on private speculation : | 1 von Caught in the spring — How much do you h cation win her d You suppose the total defal- ses the papers say 8180, 000. That 1s non- to anything like sense. It will not amount that. 211 Apt to cover ap defal- cation so long?“ „Well, the period is oxaqpersted. too. But really you must excuse me; I will not talk une yy — I have 77 8 7 =) * ere was nothing for t to wait.. . Luke arrived at tue Four Courts . a. m., and the scribe asked him what he knew about the defalcation. ‘‘Very little, said he. He was led on from little to little until the amount of money. n assumed its present proportions. I confess I cannot un- derstand it at all.“ 9 1 ‘*Is sere any truth in the theory that he is razy?’’ He certainly was almost crazy@last nips > but as for insavity causing the crime, that idea is absurd. Imagine an iasane man carrying on such a continued’’—he hesitated—‘‘ as this. Why, it is simply prevosterous.’’ Returniog again to the calaboose after Capt. Luke had seen the prisoner, the reporter re- iterated his request for a statement, N There is little to be said, Dut I will tell vou What I can, said he. Ask me what you wunt to know and Iwill tell you what I can. 7 How much money did you take altogeth- r ss Less than a hundred thousand dollars.“ 4 a long has this embezzlement been run- ning?’’ ‘ He winced atthe word embezzlement, but answered, Almost ten years.’’ „How was it possible to elude detection?“ I made the accounts of depositors coming in after banking hours do duty for the deficit. It was not always necessary to do this, but as far Ma the papers explain that they were vor- rect. 134 It must have been very faulty book-keep- ing which could permit such wholesale rob - ery.’ „J have nothing to say About the book- keeping of the bank it is as good as of any other banking house in this city. ‘*How did you lose the money?“ „Operating in grain, chiefly through the pease 6 Owen & Co., partly by other bro- ers. What brokers?”’ Mr. Owen Geclined to say anything further about the embezzlement or to.give any further information. ‘ ON CHANGE versation among the members. Owens, who was well known to a large number of the mem- bers, who seomed to have a high regard for him as a man of integrity and honesty, and it was in the nature of a snock to ali to learn of hisfall. A weil known gentleman on the floor, who, up to a year ago, was a director in the Third National, expressed himself as pain- fully surprised atthe news. He thoughtit was impossible that Owens could have been em- bezzling the funds of the bank tor years, as uted in this morning’s papers, and said he as of the same Opinion as Mr. Lionberger, at the steal was of comparatively recent oc- urrence. It was the general opinion of the members that Owens had not been specu- lating in this market through any firm or bro- ker here, and a thorough inguiry brought to light no ove who had done or knew Of any one in this market who haddoue any business in futures for the teller. Several parties were of the opinion that Owens was ing a scape goat of the call board here. f 5 pee falls or uses some one Na ta an excuse, he throws it all upon ulation, when, perhaps, he never had a deal in fu in his life. Owens was never seen upon the „Moor of the Exchange, and all the brokers uni- ted in the assertion that they had never taken any trades for him in this ,or anv other market. A gentleman on the floor told the re- porter that some ago a mutual friend of his and Owens had toid him that Oby Owens had made a nice thing in stocks lately, it, seem- ingly, was the opinion of grain operators that, if he speculated at all, it was in stocks. The brokers in stocks were seen and asked in re- ard to this, but all that were seen pleaded ignorance of the matter. They didn’t even know that Owens ever took a deal. Said one of them: The only time I ever heard of Owens doing anything in stocks was some time ago, wren he was trying tu sell ten shares of some bank stock for a woman in Alton. This was heard from several brokers, and seemed W be all they did know, though indirectly it was heard that about a year ago he had made 72,000 in wheat. If, said a broker, he speculated in stocks it must have been direct with parties in New York, as no one here did any businessfor him.’’ Another broker, who some time ago was engaged in banking, stated that Owens for the past eight years would not take a vacation, though at onetime offered leave of absence for a month or 80 by the directors of his bank, who offered also to pay his expenses while away, but he refused the offer. The optnion of such baakers and brokers as were seen were that the defaication could be carried on for several years without being discovered by the bank, asthe yearly exam- ination by the directors of the teller’s cash and accounts was usually a very superficial one, and ‘any shrewd ofiicer of a bank that wished to cover up a shortage in hig accounts could do so very easily. In conversation with these gentiemen the reporter got several good pointers as to how this could be done. THE WARRANT. Mr. Thos. E Tatt, President of the bang, appeared at the Four Courts this morning, and swore out the following warrant: State of Missouri, City of, St. Louis—ss. In the St. Louis Court of Oriminat Correction, St. Louis, June 23, 1882, State of Misso vs. O. E. Owen, charged with cmbezziement. Bernard Dierkes, Assistant Prosecuting At- torney for the St. Louis Court of Criminal Uor- rection, on behalf of the State of Missouri, now here in court, information makes as tol- lows: That O. E. Owen, late of the City of St. Lovis, he not being under the age of sixteen years, as this aftiant believes, on tùhe 22d day of June, 1882, atthe City ef St. Louis aforesaid, was em- ployed in the capacity of agent and coliector of the Third National Bank, and as such agent and collector was intrusted and empowered to collect, receive and take into his n moneys tor and on account of the said Thira National Bank, acorporation duly ated under the laws of the United States, otheripersons, aua so being ry pd ner Ds ed — 4 empowered as aforesaid, the said O. R. Owen, by virtue ot such employment and agency, then and there did collect, receive and take into bis possession the sum of one huudied thousand dollars for and account of the said corporation aforesaid, his said em- ployer as aforesaid, and the moneys and sonal property of the said corpo and that the said O. E. Owen then and with force and arms, fraudulently and felo ously did embezzle and convert to his own use, without the assent of his said egret ye the said corporation, the sum of $100,000, of the value of $1C0,000, of the moneys and per- sonal property of his said employer, the said corporation aforesaid, collected and received as aforesaid by the said O.E.Owen.and which said sum of $100,000, moneys personal property aforesaid, had come into his Bgl sion and under his care by virtue being such agent and collector as aforesaid of the said corporation; contrary to the form of the —— = such case * = — — and nst the peace an gn ‘ = BERNARD DIE RKES, Ass't Pros. Attorney of tne St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction. | 8 — = 3 — sane * Go Oath says that ‘the facts stated in the above information are true, according to his best day of June, 1882. Pullip H. ZErP, Clerk of the St. Louis Court of Criminal Hor - ’ reetion. ATTACHMENT 8UIT FOR $75,000, ' 1 oe ie ek & 1% 2 . * — to N 4 — the Owens defalcation was the subject of con- e. ee te „ 1 — eee, eee e , e tm — N N * — “i * eee gle ly ieee Beige nee e en
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3 c eel ee N N — Irish noblemen and large land- owners, has * Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘and barns that were demolished. Smoke pox israging with fatal effect among the » & St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Friday, June 28 1882. * S Oe ae «ame r „ 5 ; 5 — — Last Edition. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. England. LONDON, June 23.—A company, comprising been formed as a purely commercial specula- tion for the purpose of defeatihg the influ- ence of the Land League by supplementing the work of the Property Defense Association and the Emergency Committee. Capitalists are invited to take shares of the company, which will take possession of evicted lands and work them to the greatest publie advantage. LONDON, June 23.—In the Commons Glad- stone states that all representatives of the powers at Constantinople except the Aus- trian representative received instructions for their guidance at the conference. He had no reason to think that Austria objected to join the conference. The whole subject of the control of the government and the neutrali- zation of the Suez Canal was outside the scope of the conference. A FUSE. It is stated thata package of powder, to which was attached a smoldering fuse, has been discovered inside the railings of the Vestry Hall at Kensington (London). AUSTRIA CONSENTS. LONDON, June 23.—In the Lords this af- ternoon Grenville announced that Austria consented to join the conference. | France. raRIs, June 23 — Morton, United States Minister here, gave a dinner last night to Messrs. Hunt, Taft and Davton, the new United States Ministers te Russia, Austria and the Netherlands respective':y. Prince Orloff, the Russian Ambassador, Prince Hohenlohe, the Gérman Ambassador, Count Von Beust, ex-Austrian Ambassador, the Duke De Fer- nanunez, the Spanish Ambassador, and the Ministers for Portugal, Sweden, China, Japan, Greece, Mexico, Persia and the Netherlands were present. Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, June 23.— The Golos says ‘five important firms of Moscow have formed a syndicate for the promotion of cotton culti- vation in Central Asia. They propose to en- gage American experts tosuperintend the cultivation of the plant. Spain. MADRID, June 23.—An official dispatch from the Philippine Islands reports cholera appearedjin Japan and the Sooloo Islands. Uru- guay has refused to recognize the right of Spain to satisfaction for the murder of Span- ish subjects in the dominions of the republic. Egypt. ALEXANDRIA, June 23.—Arabi, in answer- ing the Sultan’s invitation to Constantinople, expressed readiness to go, but declared that the army will not allow him to leave Egypt. Russia. Sr. PETERSBURG, June 23.—The Tolstoc circular holds the provincial Governors and subordinates responsible for anti-Jewish dis- turbinces. QUADRUPLE EXECUTION. Three Men and a Woman Hung at ä Once. KINGSTREE, S. C., June 23. — Immense crowds of colored people poured, into tne town since daylight to witness the quadruple execution which took place this afternoon in the jail yard. The condemned were Anderson, Singleton and Lucinda Tisdale, convicted of the murder of the woman’s husband and oston Singtary and Abram Anderson, f for arson. The gallows was under the eaves of the jail enclosed by a fence twelve feet high. The execution was private, but the crowds made frantic efforts to scale ;the] fence. All ascended the scaffold at once. The woman was the bravest in the lot. The drop was five feet. All four dangled in the air together. GOV. BLACKBURN. He is Converted by the Evangelist Barnes. CINCINNATI, June 23.—A Frankfort, Ky., special says: Among those who professed conversion at a meeting of the Mountain Evangelist, Rev. Geo. O. Barnes, at the Overa-house last night, was Gov. Luke Blackburn. It is understood Gov. Black- burn will unite with the Protestant Episcopal Church at Louisville next Sunday. Fatal Wind Storm. Bpecia) to the Post-Dispatch. INDFPENDENCE, IX., June 23.—A terrific wind storm passed over this city last night, doing great damage to a numberof houses stacks and chimneys. were blown down and lumber yards swept away. Sells’ circustent was blown down and three employes killed. lilinois Nominations. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WHITERALL, ILL.June 23.—The Democratic Convention for the Thirty-seventh Senatorial District met here yesterday and nominated Hon. F. M. Bridges, of Green, State Sena- tor; W. E. Carlin, of Jersey, G. W. Murray, of Scott, Representatives. Drowned, Bpercial to the Post-Dispatcn. LOOMIS, ILL., June 23.—Andrew Madison, ayoung man about 22 years of age, while Ashing in the IIlinois and Michigan Canal, on Thursday afternoon, was drowned by the capsizing of his boat. His relatives reside iu East St. Louis. Senator David Davis. Special to the Post-Disvatcn. BLOOMINGTON, ILL,, June 23.—Senator David Davis writes that he will return to his home inthis city upon the adjournment of Congress, and after remaining a few days will proceea to Saratoga, where he will re- main the greater portion of the summer. Another Visitation. Special to the L'ost-Dispaten. ö Drs MOINES, June 23.— Another terrible wind and rain storm swept down on the re- cently devastated town of Malcom last night. The damage to goods rescued from Satur- day’sstorm is enormous and probably total. TEN cent want ads. may be left at the branch Offices of Post-DISPATCH. Small-Pox Amongst the Indians. * Cnicado, June 23.—Little Rock special advices from tne Indian Territory say small- Creek Indians. At Okmulgee there are twenty-two cases. Many are likely to prove fatal. The scourge is spreading rapidly. The neighboring village has quarantined and a general vaccination is progressing at Okmul- gee. The medicine men are adopting very unwise treatment, which kills many patients. MRS. SCOVILLE. | A Cleveland special says Mrs. Scoville, failing to get an interview with Mrs. Gar- field, hat left the city without letting her destination be known. > - WASHINGTON. Hubbell to Curtis. * WASHINGTON, June 23.—Representative Hubbell, Chairman of ‘Congressional Committee, the Republican has addressed the following letter to George Wm. Curtis: HOUSE OF REPS,, WASHINGTON, June 22. Sir—I understand a circular signed by you has been sent to a large number of persons employed in the ser- vice of the United States advising them to refrain from complying with the re- quest of the Republican Congressional Com- mittee for contribution to its campaign fund. In this circular you state that, in the opinion of counsel, as the members of the Republican Congressional Committee are oflicers of the United States Government, all persons mak- ing contributions to such committee will ren- der themselves liable tion 6, chapter 287 under sec- of the United States Statutes. If it be law that persons n thereby liable to a penalty, I, e ing a member of Congress and the treas- urer who receive the payments, am also lia- question anywhere time, and to unite ble. I am willing to meet you on this or ad any with vou in requesting the President to ask an ovinion of the Attorney-General. I f you desire any other form of action in any tribunal which can give immediate consideration of the Holmes is twenty-eignt years of age, five |’ point, I will join -you in testing the soundness of the circular and I invite you to this mode of settlement as both more manly and more honorable than you attempt to confuse the action or alarm the minds ofthe employes ailuded to. The law is mis- stated in your circular, to the steps -necessary mediate determination of the degree of eee — which is atta an the correctoness of your circular, which I | stunds5 feet 8 inches in height. . ‘JAY Chairman and Treasurer gressional Committee. To Mr. Geo. Wm. Curtis, distinctiy deny. Respectfully yours, dent Civil Servicr Reform Association. and the alarm you seek to create is without champion, who bailsifrom New Orleans, ia very justification in law. Tour counsel to whom | anx iousto meet the champion, und on the way you vaguely allude either misunderstands or peryerts it. Disdaining to seek shelter be- hind any cover, I therefore challenge you to an im- ched to this fact A. HUBBELL, Republican Con- New York, Presi- Guiteau’s Counsel. - WASHINGTON, June 23.—Counsel for Gui- teau was at the White House to-day for the | purpose of securing an audience with the President in the interests of his client. Pri- vate Secretary Phillips promised to arrange for an interview as an opportunity offered. THE STAR ROUTE In the Star Route trials letter from Mrs. Wilson, indorsement. (Reading): ‘ master at Dalles, fstatin eb — good service.’ It Dalles, to the department, dated July 15, 1878. in which sbe says that the Indian war pre- valling at the time rendered good mail service indispensable. Turning the letter over Mr. Bliss said: “New hook at this official y whom that was made.“ se | knOwing ones say, but probably lacking in THE REGATTA. The Oarsmen and Crowd at Creve Coeur. i To-Day’s Programme Pulling Over the Course —Gossip and Incidents, People who doubted whether the regatta would be a success were certainly satisfied this mornlng. The special train that left the Union Dępot at 8 a. m., for the accommoda- tion of the oarsmen, was crowded. It had been anticipated that nobody but the scullers would use the train, but this was a mistake. Among the passengers were a large number of ladies, who took advantage of the cool: of the morning to get out to the lake. The party was a jolly one. All the oarsmen had a good night's sleep and were in the best of spirits. On board were Capt. McLellan andthe Farragut crew from Chicago,the senior and junior crews from St. Paul and Burlington, the Keokuks, all of the Modoc and St. Louis boys, and a host ot others. The time was spent in pleasantry and chafling. The train boy was the only melancholy per- sonege on the train. He made several, . though, shouting out monotonously, *‘*Ot- gars, Bananas, etc. But he disco vered that rowing men in training are the worst cus- tomers he ever rode with. They eat nothing but the bread and meat ordered for them. Cigars they are especially afraid of and never touch under any circumstances. On the Main was FRANK HOLMES, THE CHAMPION AMATEUR of the United States, who pulls to-dayin th e tree-for- all single. Along with him were Frank J, Mumford, the ex-champion, from New Orleans; J. E. Muchmore, of Ohicago, and R. G. Musgrove, of New Orleans, all en tered with him in the free-for-all. The men talked in a jolly manner all the way out, and the general impression was thatit Holmes could pull as as fast as well as he could talk he would have no difficulty in winning every- thing he has entered in to-day. * feet nine inches in height, and rows to-day at 142 pounds. He is long and raw boned, and is not an ideal sculler, judged by the build aud shape ef Hanlan. He is more on the Pian of Trickett in build. When he strips, however, he shows. great muscular back development and is as brown as a berry trom exposure and exercise. Mumferd, ex- gut said little, but appeared to be very confi- dent. He is 24 years of age, six feet high, and tips the beam to-day at 140 pounds. He is in exceedingly good condition and has a host of friends who look upon himas a winner fora dead certainty. Musgrove is 26 years old, tipsthe béam at 145 eS and e is a well- | puilt, dark-looking fellow, a hard puller, tne skill to cope with Holmes and Mumford. Muchmore, the Chicago representative, is 24 years old, 5 feet 11 inches nigh and tips the beam at 16 pounds. Wells, the Canada champion, did not put in an appearance on the train, and the rowing men wele pretty certain that he had not arrived in town. He is looked for with much interest, as he is the dark horse inthe race and nobody knows what he can do at all. Barring him, EVEN BETS WERE MADE on the train that Holmes would be the first in the great free-for-all, Mumford second, Mus- grove thira, and Muchmore fourth. although there was much doubt that the order of the first two might not be reversed. TRIALS. Bliss produced a | Postmistress at | Letter from Post- Z the Indian war hink we can show Another Teller Go Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 23.—B. F. Bige- low, receiving teller of th $8,000 short, of the Republic, has disappeared. Accounts ne Wrong. e National Bank House. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jun sugar shall be assessed on Committee of the Whole. interna! taxation, it being general debate thereon clos which hour eulogies on the be delivered. of the late Thomas Allen, of Missouri, will 6 23.—Mr. Masson, from the Committee on Ways and Means, re- | ported back Hee ot ger ager section 2,983 | . paid on | in their pretty blue uniforms and looked very shal, except that, he being a relative of the neat. They also took a lazy pull, but did no President, such an would have violated the civil se the quantity de- livered from instead of the quantity entered | into the bonded warehouse. Referrea to | The House then went into committee and resumed consideration of the bill to reduce agreed that the eat 3 o’ciock, at lite and character — ema A TIDAL WAVE. this morning. From the obtainable the wave was of the lake. It came in th angry-looking black and parts of the city and fiercely south of the town Erie Rolling Mill. On the riverascow loaded with shore. A short stretch of Union Depot was ripped up. out vf the two scows in the Huge logs were washed ous other damage done. about one minute. Several ing in skiffs. They report the water and a violent property on the shore is r at 000. Steamboatme this morning report a sbort den movement of the water The Curious Antics of the Lake at Cleveland—The Damage. CLEVELAND, June 23.—A remarkable tidal wave swept the lake front here at 6 o'clock wide and eleven feet higher than the surface moved suddenly from northward over th city. There was no wind and no rain at the jake shore, but a dash of rain fellin some lines at the mouth of the river. Piers and docks were submerged a depth of four feet. In some places hundreds of fish were cast ashore. The fire was put out in the Lake breakwater was landed high and dry on the shanties and small buildings were overturned or moved about. A tramp sleepiug upon the top of a sewer, where it empties into the lake, was drowned. One man standing at the bank was thrown down and washed against the wailof the Union Depot. An- other silting in the switch-house was buried under the stove. Timber-heads were torn twenty-eight feet long, piled. near the depot, were lifted up and scattered in confusion. saving station was badly wrecked and vari- whirlpool. The skiffs weathered the singu- lar storm without accident. Damage to which no notice was taken at the time. best information about two miles e wake ofa dense, grav cloud, which the wind blew - Vessels parted beach west of the sand lying at the railway near the Numerous switch river. Iron rails ashore; the life The wave lasted parties were fiab- a sudden rise in commotion like a oughly estimated nh who came in squall and sud- off this port, of ATTACKS of cholera morbus, diarrhea, dys- entery, cholera infantum, flux, etc., so prev- alent at this season, admit of no delay. Have Maguire’s Benne Plant constantly on hand to meetany emergency. You can get it genuine at Harless’ drug store, Fifth and Market streets, Special to the Post-Dispatch. Fighting Editors. LEXINGTON, Kr., June 23.—Fleming, editor of the Transcript, and Polk, editor of the News, were both arrested for a street fight. * Sulcide. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, GA., June 23.—Prof. W. J. Land, former State Chepiss, suicided with a pistol. | He was insane, as this was the third attempt. : * 8. i 1 4 = S| 5 2 Ne i een EK 2 SEE top ot first bolumn, sixth page- branch reporter, ‘‘I feel like palling, to-day, and I „Well,“ said Holmes to the Post-DISPATCH know I’m in condition to do all I can. ‘*will you win?“ „ Well, now, that is a thing I know nothing about. I'll try to. I tell you one thing, this is the finest amateur regatta ever rowed in the United states. N 2 „Well, the races are all filled with goed en- tries, and there ought tobeagood dealof Th run to the lake was made betore 10 a.m. The oarsmen all got out quickly In what way??? — ave also asked an increase of $ per — was dotted with practicing crews an everything was in readiness for the success- ful commencement of the regatta. Special te the Post-Dispatch. AT 2 O’CIOCK P. u. shortly after 2 p. m., bringing about five hun- drea — 41 a number of them ladies. There are nearly 1,000 people on the grounds. Weath- er intensely hot and sun scorching. Interest in races very great. The grounds are lined with shooting gall ’ side shows and othe catch-penny airs. pool seliershave made dozens of attempts to sell favorites, but nobody wants to buy, and not a pool has yet been disposed of. THE COURSE IS VERY SMOOTH, there not being enough airto ruffle it. The crews have done no practice all day and are vet hugging the shelter. Wells, the Canadian champion, has not yet arrived, and itis an- nounced that e n | here at ail. Neither will the Canadian four-oared crew from Chatham. Wells“ absence leaves the free-for-ail a pretty sure thing for Holmes, although Mumiord is still a slight favorite. ‘he first race will be a walk-over for the Burlingtons. They have two entries, Ransom and Marshall and Hughes and Henry. A.D.Bevan and W. W. Loung, from the Farraguts, of Chicago, were the only two entries, but Young is sick, which leaves the junior double scull between the two teams rom Burlington. Young will not start in any of the races in which he is entered. All the races to-day are two miles distant—that is, a mile and a turn. 0 AT 2:55. Another train has just arrived with 200 people on it. The attendance is. not near as large as expected. The grand stand, which is a very clumsy af- fair, is pretty well filied. The juages’ stand is a float anchored in the lake about 200 yards from the stand. The Arsenal Band is present. All preparations are complete and the start will be made shortly. THE STRIKES. Freight- Handlers in New York—Switch- men and Drivers—Bricklayers. NEw YORK, June 23.— The strike of the freight handlers along the North and East River fronts still egntinuer without any ma- terial change. The blockade of traffic in the streets surrounding the depot: still exists. the depots so as to discharge their contents this morning. At noon to-day many of these truckmen were still waiting patiently the depots where the men struck is anything in the way of receiving or delivering freight being done, with the single exception of the Jersey Cen- tral Depot, piers 12 and 13 and 14 North work superinie: ding the new employes. depots complain bitterly of the streets being blockaded and their business impeded by the ing point, when they dispersed. THE SWITCHMEN Hudson River Railroad, at St. John’s |; them this evening. THE BOYS who drive horses in front of the dummy en- and will be out late in the day. Wells, the a champion, will hardly be in condition for the free-tor-all, even if he arrives in time, and his chances are considered on the wane. Tbe : 1 91 put up their tent pole morning, t the betting was not very brisk, ö At 1 o'clock & good crowd was present, the 9 — —— — We are in receipt this morning, direct from New York, of 25 cases of the very latest shapes in Summer Millinery. the manufacturers to us will be given UR SHAPES AND Pat Our reputatoin for carrying the ! f Ostrich Tips and Plumes, all All reductions in price made by our customers. AS ARE HELIABLE! est and best assortment in the city es and at the lowest prices, will be 0 1 e propose to excel all competitors, without exception, in this department. Our Lace Goods Don't forget to look at the attractions of our Silk Departm grenadines, plaids and stripes, diffe Department offers immense bargains in Collars. Fichu Ties. Handkerchiefs, Black and Cream Spanish Laces, iment. A “a en colo AUl silk combinations of » 25e per yard, Satin and Surah Silks at prices which will make speedy sales. Nunes, Jalkut& Robinson 825-827 North Sixth Street. LEADING MILLINERY THE GRAND JURY. Trucks with their loads waited all night at| The Secret Tribunal Renders a Lengthy Report. to discharge their. loads. At none of | A Variety of Topics Touched Upon—Re- sult of Their Labors. To-day the grand jury for the May term of river. ere business is progressing very fa- | the Criminal Court made a final report to vorably, a large number of old hands being at | Judge Laughlin, The jury consisting, of W. H. Glasgow, Otto C. Louderman, F. T. Business men in the neighborhood of the Hirschberg, D. E. Kittridge, B. W. Alexander, Gus Puliis, John Schuar, C. K. Paddock, Win. gathering of trucks. The strikers assembled Pickel, Frank Block, George H. Plant. at Battery Park this morning, and, with a Francis Overstolz, entered on the discharge of band of music at their head, marched through | their duties May 15. The principal work of the the down town streets and back to the start - session was the annual examination of public accounts. To give them ample opportunity to , tr d employed on ibe, New York Central and fie g time ag. the fe ere handed n to-day was a lengthy one, including Park, Thirtieth Street and Sixty-fifth | several topics. The books of the Comptroller Street Depots, have asked an increase | and Sheriff were examined and found cor- of $5 per month. An answer will be given | rect. Concerning the courts the report says: We are pleased to note that the books of the clerks of the Criminal Court and Court of Criminal Correction are kept with an efficient system and proper regard to accuracy. The balances of these officers were verified by comparisons of the balances Brickmakers’ Strike. CHICAGO, June 23.—The brick makers’ strike very slowly, the train arriving there shortly ended, the men having secured the advance manned several of the skiffs and rowed across | they asked for. Manufacturers claim that the more pulling a boatload of men across. The | the lake to the boat houses, Holmes ard Mach- | men acted im bad faith, taking advantage of day promises to be ascorcher, and the reflec full yards and heavy contracts to tion of the sun from the water is terrible. The demand an advance, though they had agreed men all stripped slowly and seemed not anx- ious to venture out in the sun's rays. not to do so when the recent raise was al- Holmes was the first man to make his appear- | lowed. ance on the lake, pulling a lazy stroke up and down with no attempt to put on anyspeed.He seem to wish to do much had work. STILLWELL’S CASE. ~ was followed by Musgrove, but none of them 8 — ö “A Ba ty rr re ae Marshal Hiidrup, for the recovery of $5,150 ’ , U Hi mes is said not to be used to the scorching | due for salary, is contained in the answering weather of this climate, but he says he can | affidavitof Hildrup, which avers that Still- stand it all right, and he ought to know. The well has publicly stated that President Hayes St. Paul junior crew next put in an appearance | would have appointed him (Stillwell) mar- hard wore. When they returned to the boat- house they were all sweating profusely. appointment ce rules, 4 tell Fou, said Capt. Getty, it's a | and that Hildrup was appointed with the scorcher, and don’t you forget it. THE KEOKUKS understanding that Stillwell sbould be bis deputy at the unusual salary. Hiidrup. says next put in an appearance, followed Dy | that these allegations are untrue; tnat the Capt. McLeilan and his four from the Farra- law did not allow him to biiatered, and itis said that they get little rest at night, being so sore on the back, arms and chests. give can disprove the statements by President Hayes himself, but be has been unable as yet The Modoes’ six-oared barge next pulled out | to find him and get his affidavit. The merits from the boat-house with Taylor, Asman, | ofthe case have not yet been entered upon. Green, Allen, Millerand Simmons init. The Modoe men ali look firm enough, but they have not much hopes for first place is they ave had little practice. TURBULENT STIKERS. COXSACKIE, N, Y., June 23.—The Italian in any of the contests. The fact] laborers on the West Shere and Buffalo Rail- They have had nowhere to row bué atthe | road near here, who demand wages due and Lake, and all they could get there was one an increase of pay, headed by their leader and spina day, owing tothe slow running of the trains. It they win much they will surprise | interpreter, Frank Cara, have taken posses- themselves. The grand stand is not yet finished sion-of the tools, chained the locomotive and and the workmen are still ha.amering away at | threatened the life of Contractor Scully,orany- it. Telegraphs lines have been laid from one who interferes until their demands are Grand avenue to Laciede, and from the near | granted. They beat and drove away several est station, a mile from the lake, clear tothe Irish workmen. grand stand. The telegraph men say that the work they bad putting up the line yesterday was the hottest théy ever knew, and that three men were overcome by heat while laying the last mile. The course is already stakedout anc flagged, and looks very pretty, and the only thing that sively warm. THE OFFICERS FOR THE DAY are as follows: Umpire—R. J. Oagood. Time-keepers—W. A, Watson, A. B. Cleg- Sheriff Churchill, with a sse and company of militiafrom Catskill, Ship-Caulkers. s here to make arrests and clear the road. BosTon, June 23.—Thes hip-caulkers have is a drawback is the weather,and that is exces struck for an advance of wages. Cutting a Water Tank. CINCINNATI, O., June 23.—A Times-Star Judges—Geo. W. Murison, J. A. St. John, | Akron, O., special says: A party of one hun- horn, F. N. Winne and Thos. J. Gallagher. water supplying the Akron Hydraulic THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY is as follows: Junior double: Farragut—W. W. Young and A. D. Bevan. Burlington Club—R. ». Hughes | @Tal mills of their water power, Company, draining the water into the little Cuyahoga River,and effectuaily depriving sev- There has and George C. Henry. Burlington Club- W. been much complaint about the roadway O. Ransom and Elliot Marshall. Mit Moore. Burlington Club—E. 8. Phelps effort is made to repair the damage. and E. L. Parsons. Burlington Club—W. G. Ransom and Elliot Marshall. Four-oared gigs: Keokuk Rowing Club—F. Burgi, L. Hamil, T. Marshall aud G. Dunlap. M: doc Club— spencer, Bougressel, Scoble and Special tothe Post-Dispatch. Boston, June %3.—Mrs. Richard G. Haskell, Willis. Burlington Club—E. 8. Phelps, C. I. Wyman, W. O. Ransom and Ed Parsons. Junior single: Evanston Club, Evanston, } , running through the town being filled with de- Miss Beebe’s Husband—The Soprano Aban- dons Her Home for Alleged Abuse nee Beebe, formerly leading soprano of the Ili.—W. C. Richmond. Farragut Club, Chica- | Boston Ideal Pinafore Company, abandoned go- W. W. Young. St. Louis Rowing Club—| her husband, a wealthy resident on Common. Louis Edel, Wm. Surbie and B. F. Brand. [wealth avenue, and has of her brothers in New Junior four: Modoc Club—J, G. Miller, O. F. | the operatic season, when she will Burlington Olub—R. 8. Hughes. ne to the protection ork till the open me of r Bartiett, C. Fitzsimmons and E. R. McCauley. lace in the company. It is rumored her hus- Minnesota Club, St. Paul—W. 8. * eee. — abused her. James, W. H. Lightner and A. man. Farragut Club-—Geo. A. McClellan, H. O. Van Schaack, A. D. Metcalfe and A. D. Bevans. St. Louis Rowing Club—Lucas Edel, W. Schramm, W. Eaton and 8. Hughes, - Deere Medal: Evanston Olub—W. C. Rich- ardson. Farragut Clunp—J. E. Muchmore, Jr. For Summer Touri⸗ts. The St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Company D. Heinl, Levis Bauman and R. D. Brand. have issued an interesting little guide-book for Burlington Boating Association—C. Schramm, summer tourists, giving information regarding inta of interest al the U Mississippi met. Louls 00 86 Paul, au@ the tanees summer resorts of the Northwest. Copies of as shown by their cash and bank books. In the office. of the Circuit Clerx. we would recommend. a cleafer and more comprehensive system for keeping accounts.’’ It was recommended that ail the court accounts be rendered to the Comptroller. The fitting up of the jail hos- pital with cells was recommended to be occu- pied by minors. A separate building for in- sane children. GRAND JURY ROOM, „The business of the grand jury has been retarded by reason of the inability of sick and infirm witnesses to reach tne jury. room, and we recommend an elevator in the east end of the Four Courts building for their ‘use. The records of the grand jury during re- cess and the 1aany valuable papers entrusted to its keeping pending the consideration of eases are so insecure that we cannot too high- ly urge the necessity of asuitable safe for the jary and assistant Circuit Attorney. The habit 0 “ ARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS is 80 prolific of crime and danger to citizens and policemen in the discharge of their auty ghat we earnestly recommend to the Legisiu ture toincrease the penaltyfor this offense from a misdemeanor toafelony. We would suggest to the proper authorities that when the proper legislative body again meets,either State or city, that legislation be enacted re- quiring PAWNBROKERS AND JUNK DEALERS to make daily reports to the police of all val- uabie articles received by them An Pawn or for. gale; negiect to do to @ . severely punished, Most of the valuable records of the city, kept in a building little ter than a lumber yard. There should be taken at once to place all these papers not immediately in use — Gut ereel- be ding. The jury disposed ot 100 criminal cases during its session. Several witnesses were ex- amined who figured in the case of Con. Dyer the bill posier, who was killed by Henry F. Ferris, and it 18 probable that the indictment under which he was convicted has been quashed and a new indict- ment tor murder in the second degree re- turned. Ferris is now under a sentence of two years in the penitentiary. The Bessehl Ejectment Suit. 7 Judge Adams is hearing to-day in Circuit Court No. 1 the ejectmentsuit of John b. Davis, trustee for the scriphoiders or creditors of the Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank, against Emu Bessenl, the well-known saloon-keeper, Mr. Bessehl rents his saloon prem- ises, opposite the Court-house, from Mrs. trust no sale can take place until all the means of realizing upon the bank assets have deen exhausted, The scripholders contend, how. NLA r the rents an * n e proper - ty pledged from date of the maturity of the 2 Rowena’s Penchant for Snuff, A petition for divorce was filed to-day by William againat Rowena Overton. The parties were married June 3, 1876, in this city. The husband alleges that the wife sold out the fur- niture twice and left him. Hetook her vack, but she rendered him 2 = abusive con- duct, stayicg out at night, e suns sae. drinking beer and whipp him. T are two children, Julia and + The father prays for their custody. Coroner’s Inquest. The Coroner heid an inquest on the body of John D. Vortmann, the carpenter who was crushed yesterday by an elevator at Gries- edieck’s brewery, corner of Second Carondeiet and Latayette avenues. The witnesses exam - Free-for-all, single: Pawtucket, or Rhode Island= Frank Holmes. Perseverance Club, ———— er ined were D and Julius Doriner, % J Muchmore, Jr. st, John Chub | ,, The Chicago, burlington sed Quiney Ratroad | loaded with 71 empty kegs, fell upon Vore: man * Wells pert aie, Ont., Cinb—Mr. | the beneft of ite travelers and friynds, deutel death wasrenderea: — he arcivals by the 11 0’cleck train were * — F ot want ads. forthe pape. "| hq case of Sterling Daridnon, charged wit o'clock trains will bring out — gtand larceny Wen cdliitaned oul 5. 832 The rowing men are loud Minneapolis Mills. —1 Benes Le who is with a un n Sr. PAUL, June 28.— The mills at Minneapolis | $40 from the house of 2 — however, is too warm for all of them, and | are only running about one-sixth Bapacity, | Amined and will be held. The amount of her most of them, iutgeudy suits and bare arma guppiy ot wheat being inenmelen ho Keep | °°" BAS BOS POR was and thighs, are lolling around the grounds them ruuning full. This state afairs, Fred. Beckman and August Ellermann were and seeking the shade. Atnoon all of them is not unusual at this time of year. T, | examined to-day before Judge Cady, and held lunched about the boat-houses, on solid food and = sparingly. Most of declared themselves very eens. 2? A but eating before a race is noc a good . Allof the crews are in good trim. The Canada men were ing Mills, owned by Nagel & Son, stil! missing at more. see. was not known stroyed by fire this mornicg. what had n ve proba- Offices ot Post-D PATCH, Gambler, Faces the ‘ ury. : At 2:30 this afternoon Judge Laughlin began work exactly where he began at 10 o’clock thig morning, when the case of John Bruce was laid over to give the defense an opportunity to prepare affidavits for a contin- uance. After the recess the defendant an- nounced himself ready and went to trial, * Twelve of the special jurors were placed in th box and examined after the defendant was granted a severance from John Barker and James Torrence, with whom he had beea ag 2 indicted. A jury was secured at 4 p. m. Col. Nat Ciafborne and Mr. Anderson ap- pear for the defendant. Notice, West-Bound Shippers. 4 f There is no strike among freight handl at Chesapeake and Ohio piers in New York; hence we are in a position to forward all freignt offering promptiy. Time, eight to ten days New York to St. Louis. Rateslower than Pool Lines, E. F. WICKHAM, Ag't C. & O. R. K., 113 Olive street. Two Deaths. The many friends of Major Julius Hunicke will be pained to learn of the death of his wife, which occurred yesterday after a lingering and painful iliness. The deceased lady was nearly 37 years of age, during-27 of which she had been a resident of this citv. Dr. James O’Galliagher died at his residence ou Nineteenth atreet and Franklin avenue, after a long sickness. Dr O'Gallagher was widely known and re- 8 ted He served as Cler« of the Board of Health for four years vrior to 1877 and was a most popular physician, Dr. Conery May Accept. Oity Counselor Bell this morning decided that Dr. Conery, the medical member of the Board of Heaith, who has just been appointed Inspector of Emigrants at East St. Louis by the Nationa! Board, may accept the latter em- oyment withou fort ting official posi- nin St. Louis. TEN cent want ads. may be left at the branch offices of Pest-DISPATCH. : A Big Sut. Miohael Dunn has filed suit for $10,000 against George L. Damon on account of personal in- juries by the falling Of a platform at the new Custom-House. The defendant was contractor for the iron shutters. Another Sunstroke. Charles Smith, a teamster, residing on Myr- tle street, between Main and Second, was overpowered by the heat this moroing. He was promptly conveyed to the City sary and is doing well. Insane Asylum to-day. The charge of murder that ‘stands again “tim has been continued Tur branch offices of Post-Disratca receiv all classes of want ads. for the paper. CITY PERSONALS. | Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs. Brolaski and Mrs. Chas. H. and will leave ins few days tor Pool, „to spend Ol Fashionable Novelias in Fine Milinery’ mation. Ps from en les. Especial at by mail, in money or pc of the Prop Louis, to be holden at t * N JULIUS | — of the estate of St. Louis, April 20, 1882. STATE of John W. Dart ‘is h given that leg de bonis non 2 the estate 0 May. N by reaso f — . this n of hisd Administrator de non T° ALL PERSONS CONG that the undersigned, e James Tracy, Kate Tracy ane ors, will, at the next term of € the City of 3t. Lonis, to be house in said city on the tees ber, 1882, apply to said court office of curator as aforesaid, St. Louis, June 15, 1882. UBLIO 1 — ; claim against * Louis, for $1,018. on whicn t been paid for cash. to „ Public Administrator; office, St. Louis. . St. Louis, June 22, 1882. Assignees N SSIGNEE’S NOTICE—Non that the undersigned, Michael Spiro bas appointed two consecutive days thereafte of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 p. m. ¢ time and the office of the under street (th ra floor), inthe city sourl, as the place when and person and adjust and allow term of three days and lay bete assighee the nature and amoun against said assignor will be x efit of said assigned estate. M . 4 Assi N St. Louis. June 1. = SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.— Stein cw m. Stein & Co, that on Friday, the 30th day of dx consecutive legal days thereaf of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock the law office of Collier & M building, northeast corner Fift in the city of St. Louis, Mo., I aod allow demands arainet tt assigned. FREDERICK) Collier & Muench, attorneys. A2 SALE. —Stock ware assigned by F. C. aveuue. Bids will be received by week from this date for abo for inspection of goods from 9 St. Louis, June 16, 1882. to the oredtines cd Seal ec ose the 29th day of June, A. B. 1 Circuit Court of the City of Ns. ing for my discharge from my 84 4 — Joseph 8. Dru 78 A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. -N 1o the creditors of . 1 * the Circuit Court City ss .—In the 1 Stern & Co., being satisfie? th Vantageous to creditors of th . k * = assignee. Dated this 8th day of June, 1 WILL 86. Assignee A POSITIVE: Without Medie ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDI Patented October 16. No. 1 will cure any case in 0 of cut sandalwood. that are certain w by destroving the coatings of th ceip* of price. For further 5 cular. Box 1,533. ° N 0. 83 John “Ss CURES * 0 ” ag-CATARRHI sa-ECZEMA! OLD SORBS! a@"PIMPLES! OR ANY SKIN DISEASES! Mail ke-Cures when HOT seg We have cases 2 n our to Springs and were finally 12855 If you donbt, come to lee yuu or charge nothing. Ww and @ copy of the little book. $1,000 Reward will be paia to find. on analysis of 100 bottles 8. ot Mercurv, lodide Potassiom, ' SWIFT SE pole by all Drogests ever rice: Small size, $1: leven 17 14 | treet, | 617 St. Charles 8 onger sician In Bt. Louis. as ci ol — 12 om | . nand Bones, Blood Potsoning (Pyressis). 4 Uicers, Impedimer brain. mali free—inyived. Pamphlet sr or * Ente ace. ore keep under. DR. SIMPSON SPECIAL No. 920 Pine Street, St, tu la, old sores, Inflamed | and Venerea! Diseases tres Lite im al ite forms . Compound . 70 : Dr. Shmpson . from the Governor of Illinois, Cox is
Page 3
ther ‘side. i and four is a desperate pon personat- himself in that Four Courts for 4 PORT. His Former der. ree case. The ther side, Mr. d Mr. B. H. Dye tho motion bf reference on of the pay- rder for exam- There is no examining. him yenport to pas? stood among would be seeking to otion for secure Davenport in se this morning acted to the use former wife’s ant by default. The examina tor July 5th. ation was filed the ground that amount orders ‘TRIAL. ler, Faces the Laughlin began 10 o’ clock this of John Bruce ne defense an: 3 for a contin- | defendant an- went to trial, placed in th a 3 » defendant John Barker om he had been ecured At 4 p. ’ 4 ** 4p ö 1 1 * = 1 . a | 4 zut handlers bat in New York 3") } to forward all me, eight to ten Rates lower than „ WICKHAM, ? 13 Olive street. Julius Hunicke eath of his wife, - fter a lingering Ace nsed lady was y 27 otf which she *. r died at steenth etreet long sickness. Koen and re- ot the Board of 9 1877 and was a ceept. morning decided member of the been appointed St. Louis by t the latter em- official post- sft at the branch for $10,000 against t of personal in- orm at the new nt was contractor oke. residing on Myr . 1d Second, was is morving. He ne City Dispen- . . Foe on. ed from jall te admission to the charge of murd been continu . PDisraron recen @ paper. VALS. rolaski and Mr., 1 will leave in® Maine, to spend xth page—)ranob ab has abardoned , but tbe Yeh br ‘ate parti page Valry pempany Yesterdsy Cc ! a and there e the item and n de bonis non —— the estate = deceased, have — granted to he unders Signed. Mlerk’s office, de- Friday, June 23, 1882. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, IxE dL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. * Administrators“ Notices. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice is N hereby — oe all creditors and others inter: in the es oe Valentine Riede, dec'd, that we, the undersigned, executors. of said estate. intend to make a final settlement. thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of st. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said citv on the first Monday of June next. „ CATHERINE RIEDEL ane JULIUs HIRSCH ysecotors of the éstate of Walehtiee Riedel. de- St. 1 Louis, April 20. 1882. 68A STATE of John W. Darling, deceased.— Notice ‘4 is hereby given that letters of administraion W. Darlin ed by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, ing date the 6th day of June, 1882. Ihe authority of Henry Stratmann, the former administrator of said estate, ceased on the 24 day of Bay ° 1882, by. 2 of his decease. a this 7th day of June. 1882. FRITZ BERLEMANN, Administrator de bonis non of Joha W. D. _ deceased. OALL PERSONS CONCERNED—Take notice that the undersigned, curator of Ma acy, James Tracy, Kate Tracy and Joseph Tracy, min- ors, will, at the next term of the Probate urt of the City of St. Louis. to be ‘holden at the Court- house in said city on the second Monday of Septem- ber, 1882, apply to said court for leave to resign the f cur tor afor ee THOMAS TRACY, Curator St. Louis, June 15, 1882. SD 7K UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR“ S SALE of claim . Central 3 Bank. -In re estate of John Ryan.—Notice herevy given that as Public Administrator of the estate of John J. Ryan, deceased. I will, on Monday, the 26th day of June, 1882, at 12 o’clock m. of that day. at the esst front door of the Court- house, in the city of 81..Louis,sell aciaim against the Central Savin ngs Bank of St. Louis, for $ — 018. u. „ 7 per cent has deen paid for cash, to t est dlader. 1 MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator office, 615 Chestaut street, St. Sr. Leste. June 22, 1882. 10K Assignees’ Notices. OOO 2 — ———— ee ama SSIGNEE’S NOTICR- Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, assignee of the estate of Michael Spiro has appointed July 12, 1882, and the two consecutive days thereafter, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 p. m. of sald days, as the time and the office of the undersigned, No. 414 Olive street (th rd floor), inthe city of St. Louis, Mis- sourl, as the place when and where he will attend in person and adjust and allow 1 against the assigned estate of saia Michaeli Spiro. All creditors who do not attend at the place aforesaid during said term of three days and lay before the undersigned assignee the nature and amount of their demands again 7 said oe — ae — from all ben- efit of said assigned esta ‘MOSES L. WIEDER, —— of Estate of M. 8 _ St. | Louis. June 1. 188 I SSIGNE 'S NOTICE.—The creditors of William A Stein (Wm. Stein & Co.) are hereby notified that on F riday, the 30th day of June, 1882, and for two consecutive legal days thereafter, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. of said davs, at the law office of Collier & Muench, room 2, Singer building. northeast corner Fifth and Locust streets, ja the city of St. Louis, Mo., I will proceed to adjust und allow demands avainst the trust estate to me FREDERICK DINGS, Assignee. Collier & Muench, attorneys. SH s‘oves and tin- hde. 2638 Franklin aveu vids will be received by the undersigned for one week from this date for above stock. Store open for. Wen of good from 9 to 10 a. ＋ 98 day. GEORGE JONES, . 61K “- SSIGNEF?’ S SALE.—Stock ere assigned by F. C. St. Louis, June 16, 1882. SSIGNEE’S NOTICE. 8 is hereby given to the creditors of Joseph 8. Drukker that on the 29ih day of June, A. D. 1882, 1 shall file in the Circuit Court of the — of St. Louis a petition ask- ing for my discharge from my trust as 88 of said ** S. Drukker. WM. C. JONES, 170 . Assignee. Ss x Ex 8 NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given 10 the creditors of J. C. Halpin that — a day, the Ist day of July. A. D., 1882, or as soon thereafter as counse! can be heard, I shall appeal to the St. Louis Circuit Court for a diseharge from my trust as assignee of J. C. Halpin. JOHN A. KEYS, Assign * the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, ss.—In the matter of the assignment of M. Stern & Co. — The undersigned, assignee of M. Stern & Co., being satisfie@ that itis no longer ad- Vantageous to the creditors Of the assignors, the salud M. Stern 4 Co., to keep the assignment popen, hereby gives notice of his * that he will, on Saturaay, the 224 day of July, 1882. or as soon there- after as the same can be heard, make application to —— court fora discharge from his trust as uch assignee Dated this 8th day Of June, 1882. WILLIAM R. WALKE 86. ete on aah of M. Stern & 85 A POSITIVE CURE! ‘ Without Medicines. ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Patented October 16. 1876. One box No. 1 will cure any case in four days or less. No. 2 will ctre the most obstinate case, no matter of how long standing. No nauseous doses of cubebs copabia or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to — ool dyspepsia * destroving the coatings of the stomach rice, $1 50. Sold by all druggists or mailed on re- ceip* of 1855 — er particulars send for cir - eng re “ Box 1.53 LLAN CO.. 3 John street, New York. 5 CURES SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE; se-CATARRHI sg-ECZEMA! OLD SORES! 2 PIMPLESI | OR ANY Mercurial or Syphilitic RHEU MATISM ! __ #£%°Cures when HOT SPRINGS Fail!-@8 MALVERN, = ova . — * 1881. We have cases in our town who 2 t Hot Springs and were W with 8. 8. McCAMMON & MURRY. If yon donbt, come to see us. and we will CURE YoU or charge nothing. Write eet articulars. and a coby of the litttle book. (Free, $1,000 Reward will be paid to any chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles S. 8. 8., one particle of Mercurv, Iodide Potassium, or any mineral sub- stance, . SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta; Ga. Sola by all: Druggists n Price: Small size, $1; large size, “si 75 een DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louls, Mo., regular graduate of two Medical Colleges. has pren longer engaged inthe treatment of Chronic, frvous, Skin and Blood Diseases than any other Physician in Bt. Louis. as city papers show and all old residents know. Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones. Blood Impurities ava Blood Po! soning {Pyressis), Skin Affections. Sores and Uicers. Impediments to Marriage, Rheu- Tate, Piles. #special attention to cases arising fom overworked brain. Consultation at ofice or by al free—inyited. Pamphlet tree. Medicine sent ms or express. Cures guaranteed. Where doubt ex) sis it 1s frankly stated. MARRIACE BUTDE! F iN E PLAT«S, ul ver Atte wonderful pen Pictures, true to life; on following subjects: Who mey marry, who not, ae Manhood, Womanhood, Physical decay. Who : 10 1d marry. How life and happiness may be in- “rag „ Those married or contemplating marriage cu read it, then keep under 1 and key. 3 „ by mail, in money or postage. 938 —— — DR. SIMPSON & CO., SPECIALISTS, Boo. 920 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. dicate with this remedy tor twenty-three years, ’ u no instance has he failed to cure the patient. | Consultats Bours: 9 4. m. 0 f em 10 . me confidential. Office DRS, WOOI WOOD & KALTMEYER, Gina Physicians. Office 9 Business con- Ee Hat b Sanaa oe 1 Call or -write . ec 2 Locust street, City. Quickest and bea | Administrator’s Notice. E ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL Estate.—Notice is hereby given — 2 Administrator ot the City of St. Louis an such in charge of the estate of Gulssepp! cise 1 Louis Monteene, deceased, and i in the afternoon of tnat day*expoce to sale at public vendue or outcry, at the y “tg front door of the Court-house of the city of St. Louis. and during the session of the Circuit or Probate Court of said 2 the following described real estate belonging to above —— as follows, to-wit: . Lot ber twenty-two 28 number thirteen. (13) of Stoddard’s to St. — and fully described as fellows, east line of Clay avenue, then runni wardle and parallel with Clav avenee one bundred and eighteen feet three inches (118 ft. 3 in-) to an al- lev 8 wide, thence eastwardiy along the north line ot said alley n= gies eet, thence nortawardly and para: — wi es ( thence westwardly along the said south line of Gamble street twenty uve (25) * to place ot de - h was acq d said deceased and wife, oy deca dated the l4th day ot December, 1880. and recorded Re- corder’s office of St. Louis in book 646, page Improvements, two two-stery brick houses of six rooms each, and each rented per month, being houses No.2734and 2736 Gamble street. Title beileved to be perfect. Terms of sale cash. For turther particulars apply at my office, or to my agents. MARTROM D. LEWIS. Publie administrator — of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street. 2d floo M. A. Worry & Co. 1 — and agents, No. 105 North Ei bib street. St. Louis, Mo., Jane 16, 1882. . OK Administrators’ Notices. — NOTH OF FIN “AL AL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate ot rmehr. ohn Vo deceased, * I, the undeceigned, ad tor of gad estate, intend to make a final bee thereof at the next term of the Probate Courtof the City of St. 8 1 me 2258 in said city on the first Mon of June ne C. LOUIS HAMMERSTEIN, — — St. Louis. April 28, 1882. No. 14.32 of P MINISTRATOER'S NOTICE OF LET~- RS.—in re estate of Dietrich H. Klinker. de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Dietrich H. Kinker, 24 and that 1 did so on the Il2zth dav of Mav, r the administering on the same. to exhibit the same to the undersigned for 3 within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they} will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. ce N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust streets, Insur- ance Building St. Louis, ae Inne 1. 1882. 20 14.337 of Estate UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR: 8 NOTICE OF LETTERS.—In re estate of Heinrich Rocker, deceased.—Notice op hereby given tnat I have taken charge of the esta Heinrich Rocker, deceased. and that I didso on the 24th day of May, —— for the purpose of administering on the 2 f persons having claims against said es- tate are required to exhibit the same to 8 under signed for allowance within one year after the date ot sal i letters, or they mav be prec luded from any benefit ofcaid estate: and ifsucn claims be not ex- hibited within two years from the date of this pub- lication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the C.ty of St. Louis, Office, northwest cor. Sixtn and Locust streets, Insurance Building. St. Louis. June 1, 1882. 6J No. 14,339 of Estate. UBRLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- ~TER3.—In re estate of Patrick Murrav. de- ceased.—Notice is herepy given thatI have taken charge of the estate of Patrick Murray, deceased and that 1 did soon the 26th dayof May, 1882. for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons naving claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the nndersigned for al- lowance, within ene year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from date of this publication, they will be forever barr MARTROM D. LEWIS Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office northwest corner and Locust streets, Insurance Building. : St. Louis. June 1. 1882. 74 342 Estate Pee ADMINisTitA TOR: 8 NOTICE OF LET- deceased. ; Notice 28 hereby ~~ i "hove —— — n charge of the ea * * 1 ‘ ohn ash, deceased,and that I did so on the 29th — ey: — for the purpose of administering same. All persons having claims against said estate are re- uired t to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for = # wance, within one year after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of said ——1 and pac Mew be not exhibited within two ars from the of this publication, they will be — — ag MARTROM D. LEWIS. Public Administrator for the re ot St. Louis. . Cor. Sixth and Locust sts., Insurance St. Louis, Mo., June 1. 182. 80 14.328 of Ests te PN ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF LET- TES. —Iu re estate of George 57 Wolff, de- have taken ceased.— Notice 18 hereby given that 1 charge of the estate of George O. Wolff, aeceased, and that I did so on the 17th dav at May, 1882. for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe uneersigned for allowance within one year after the date of saia let- ters, or they may be preciuded from anv benefit of said te; and if such claims be not exhibited with- will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Lewis. Office, Northwest Corner Sixth and Locust streets, Insurance Building. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1882. 4J — No. 14.324 of Estate UBLIC ADMINISTRATOK’S NOT ICE.OF LET. 1ERS.—In re estate offWilham Niehaus. de- cessed.— Notice is nereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of William Niehaus, deceased. and that I didso on the i3th day of May. 1882, forthe purpose of admininistering on the same. wih the will «annexed. All persons having claims against said estate are quired toexhibit the same to the undersigned r Ir within one year after the date e1 sald mre or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate: and if suchclaims be not exhibited — two years from the date of this publication, y will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Poblic Administrator for the City of St. Louis. OSes . RD, W. cor. Sixth and Locust Sts., Insurance u St. Louis, Mo., June 1. 1882. 3 . Ro. 14.320 of Estate UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In- re estate of Michael Veiat. de- ceasea.—Notice 2 hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Michael Veidt, 4 deceased. and that 1 did so on e Sth dav of May, 1882, for the purpose tering on the ane with the will annexed. — having claims d estate are re- ony Senate Sane said years om the ‘date of this publication, they will De ver barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS Public Administrator for the City office of the 52 ity — St. Louis —j 5 L vrai —— 0 conveyed 10 Edward aot ; lowing descr r St. Louis ‘of ugust tract, oc- to a plat of said sundivisi ecorded in the t’s office of st. Louis, said lots * Pac gether — 5 feet and six inches (60 ft. 6 on Coo ft.) * Sore 1 west * ot long since become due and 11 . 98 at the request of the revisions — ward C. Kehr, the ori act, ana by reason of t Ats of the rags 4 4 county of St. Louis. Missouri, to the proper.’ for sale, at publict hang . e highest der. for cash, at the eas. urt-house in the city of St Lou Stour THE 1TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. betw enn he hours of 10 0 clock! — m. land 5 o' clock „I. @ urpose o SA Ir thee purpose OLNEY HIEMENZ.-JR., 3 Trustee St. Louis, Mo., June 22, 1882. : 1L Special Commissioner’s Sale. PECI, COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF CITY ROPE Burk 8 = el above entidled cause, aated June THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of 9 o’clock in * tore ncon — 5 o'clock in the afternoon ot that day, at the eas front door of the Court- house, in “he Cuy ak -“w | Louis and State of ri, 2 publie auction, tor 28 to the “highest hidder, 3 following de- a real estate, siiuated. lving and being in the 0 1 St. 1— State of Missouri, and described 0 a city block NO. 688, 2 feet and hey on veo e of Seventh street, „ “fas eet inches E an —. = and Dd dg Bad ey No. of the Gulon tract, old ‘Bt. Louls common 4156 in city block No. 587, fronting 2 feet 7 5 w. une Tenth street, with a depth of 127 feet 6 inches to an ai ey. and anown as lot 12, block , on said commissioners’ p 3. Lot No. 6 of the visas 1 12 survey n of 81 Louis, June oer ig a dr. a wai —— N . x) * o Joseph H. Livings: i nave levied u in.) . eee street and AA Barge eas rd alon Charles s reet — t nine inches 750 tt. 9 thence northwar (60 of beginulns. having a front on Wash ton avenue of tt feet ten inches (50 ft. 10 in on Si. Charles street et pt tifty feetand nine (iv ft. 9 In. Also certain leasenoia r operty situate In the city of St. Louis,anu the buildings thereon, in city block éight hundred and thirty four. beginning at a point in the southern ine of Washi n avenue, distant anil fifty feet (150 ft.) toa point in the northerniliné of St. Charles sstreet one hundred V . — fect four and one half inches (105 fl. 44fin. asiwardly from Fourteenth street, and Pb sg euce eastwordly along the nortuern Mne of 8 les street twenty- five | eet four and one <= — ba 5 ft. Ahn.) thence northwardly on a A line about one hundred and fifty feet 4150 ft.) to Washington eves ee. tarnce wesiwaraly along the — — une of ton avenue twenty-five feet and five inches (25 2 5 in.) to the place of beginning, having afron: on Wash- ungen avenue ot tweniy-five feet and five inches (2). 8 tn.) and atront cf twentv-five feet four and one halt inches (25 ft. 444 In.) on St . Uharles street. Also certain ieaschold proper*y situate in city block eight hnrared and thirty-four of thecity of St. Louis, and the buildings thereon, beginning at a int in the southern line of Washington avenue, stant eastwardly from the east line of Fourteenth street eighty feet (80). thence southwardiv on a Straight lineapoutone hundred and fifty feet (150) to a point in the northern line of St. Charles eight. feet (80) e:stwardiy from Fourteenth street and running thence eastwardiy along the nor hern line of St. Charles street twenty-five feet 1 and one- half inches (25.4%), thence 1 a straight line about one hundred and 88 86, (150) te Wash- ington avenue, thence we‘twar 1 along the soutn- ern li.eof Washington avenue twenty-five feet five inches (26 feet 5 inches) juches (25 feet 4% inches(. being the same property Ben}. Farrar and wife Farrar, oy trustees, to Windsor Flats Company. a corpo of recordin the Recorder s ollice ofthe cit — 1 Flats Company 8 trustee thereafter conveyed to Onarles H. Peck by deed of record, inthe -Recora- 169. and by said Charles H. Peck conve;ed to ioseph H. Livingston by deed of record in the Recorder’s of- and by said Joseph H. Livingston conveye 1 to Windsor Flats Compabv by Pas of recora in the page 189. And 1 will, o between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o' clock in the afternoon of that dav, at Lovis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder. all the right, title, in- named Joseph H Livingston of, n and tothe adove described leasenold es ate, to satisfv said ezecutlon heretofore conve.ced by John 0, F. Farrar and * h ration, by Louis in books 677.573 and 572 and by saiu Windsor er's otlice of the city of St. Louis, in book 655, vage hce of tue city of St. Leuls, In book 661, page 2 HRecorder's office of ine city ot St. Louis, book 665, WEDN ESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1888, cast tront door of the Court-house, in the city of St. ym ogg claim, estate and property of the above and costs. ISAAC M Fheriff of the city of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. May 20. 1882. JHaARLeF’S SALE.—By wrung and athority of a sbecial execution on special tax ill issued jrom the office of the Clerk of the COircuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1882. o court, and to me directed in favor of the St. Louis Stonew Company and against I'. O'Neil, Sr., and M. 0 95755 l have levied upon and seized al the right, title and i.terest of the said defendants in and to the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. — * State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-w The following + lots, pieces and parcels of ground, tying and being situated in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, namely: That certain piece of ground knowe asthe north part ot lot 18 of city biock No. 1417, having a front o n feet on Sophia steeet alias Me Nair — bre a depth of one hundred and twentv-four and 687-100 feet, bounded on =e north by property of P. O’Neil,Sr., and M. O’Neil, on the east by an alley, on the sonth by property of P. O'Neil, Sr., and Wm. O’ Nell, and on the west by Sophia street, alias Me- Nair avenue. And wie FRIDAY, “THE 2D DAY OF JUNE, 1882. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o' clock in the afternoon of that day, at * east front door of the Court- house, in the ei St. Louls, State of Missouri, for cash. to the highest bidder. all interest. claim, estave and propert named P. O'Neil. Sr., and M. O'Neil to the above described property, to sa said ex- ecution and costs. O M. MASON Shoritt. St. Louis, Mo., May 7, 1882. 33H HERI¥ F/S SALE.—by viriue and autnority 01 @ special execution on a special tax bill from the office the Clerk of tbe Court of the cliiv of uis. returnable to ths June term, 1882. of said court. aud to me directed, in favor of the St. Louis Stoneware Company and against Patrick O' Nell, sr., and Michael O'Neil. I nave levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendants in and tojthe following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows to-wit - The following described lots, pieces and 2 of N lying and being — in the f St. uis, State of Missouri, namely: part of lot 20, in block 1417 of aulas, being 28 feet front on Sophia street bv 124.87 feet deen to an alley, bounded north by the proper- ty of Green, Ast by alley. south by property of P. O'Neil, Sr., and M. O’Neil, and west by Sophia street. And win. o FRIDAY. THE ND DAY OF JUN RE. 1882. between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoou and five o' clock in the afternoon of that day, 2 2 east front door of the Court-house. in the city of Louis. 8 State of Missouri, sell, at — auction, or cash, to the highest bidcer, ali the right, © a in- terest. claim, estate and proper of above named Patrick O' Neil Sr., and Michael O Neil. ot. in and to the above described property, to satisfy sala execuulon and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, St. Louis,. May 27, 1882. 82H HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana autoority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit C — at the City of st. Louis * — to the June te of said -ourt, and e directed, wherein the State of Missouri, a 97 and to the use of — 1 O. Hudson, Col- tector of the City of St. Louis. in the te of Mis- souri, 1s Diaintiff and Xavier Hild is defendant, lhave levied upon and seized the fo de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of NR. Ac and state of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax-bill on which this action 41 oa scribed in said execution as 1. t: in the other part. and 11 f r depth, being the south part of lot 14 in lock 4of 8 in . 23388 addition to eaid city na I will. MONDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, ‘1882, between the nours of 9 o’clock = — forenoon and 3 o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city 1 St. Louis, State Missouri, sell at public suction. for highest bidder, the above described pro thereof as will satisty 1 yy 5 Shberift St. Louis. Mo. June 22. 1882. HERIFF’S SALE. - By virtue and authority of cial exeeution on mechanics. m - 1 0 Clerk of Cire of St. Louis, returnable to ce at the Clty x Oetober term, 1883. said court. and to me airecied, in favor of David W. Case and against Asa B. Israei, Ihave .evied upon and seized ‘all the t. title and interest of the derendant in and to the follo scribed real th ot, and also said lot itself, . a lot- the many of st. Louis deseribed as — follows. to-wil: ning at a point iu the west side of street eighiy two (92) feet and nine (9) inches —, eT — — & — gine block No. a paralle treet one 1 * 1 2 0 5 fees feet wide. along the thence east- EN par oF . ara — eae) thence north the ¥ twenty-five * to the . State cash. to te highest bidder. 2 claim. yo Facto As 8 . pote yee costs. niger eee Fees Ne a * ARP Nes OT Ree Pee i n 1 with 1771 AA Dnt ae i en Se eee ee eee, Nn
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83 0 * 24 me | eS — * 1 5 88 x * — i eee ta „FGG r ae 4 3 * * ne 4 a St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Friday, Jun 28, 1882. me , 4 ae * 5 r ES 15 8 re aa ns Pe. . 8 8 > — en ES aa : ; N. 7 4 * St. Lonis Post- Dispatch BY JOSEPH PULITZER. {Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as tecond-class mail matter.! z TERMS OF THE DAILY. one year, postage paid eereseseses — 00 Six months eeete” eeeereereeeeeeeee C00 8440 450 THES months .ũ —9—*22: . 9 225 , One month (delivered by carrier) 4 65 by the week (delivered by carrier „ THE WEEELY. One year, postage Dad 2 on Bix months, postage Paid..........cccccceceeeees 0 All business or news letters or telegrams should pe addressed! POST- DISPATCH, Ns and 517 Market street. The Post-Dispatch for the Summer. Persons leaving St. Louis for the Summer can have the Post-Dispatcn forwarded to them at the rate of 8 cents per month, postage prepaid by us. When arrangements are made for a greater time than a fortnight the address will be changed as often as desired. Leave orders at our counting-room before your de- parture, if you want to keep posted on home news. AT —ę—-—: — — THE receiving teller of the Third National Bank has been identifled.“ —— EE — — — Bie Onz week from to-day Mr. GUITEAU will meet with a painful accident. For particulars see Posr-Digrarcz of the 30th inst. JOHN DORMER, formerly a casual journalist of this city, has been appointed Melter for the Denver Mint. He might have staid here this summer and melted. — Ir a Prohibition Party is started in Mis - souri no doubt H. MRTN WILLIAMS could be engaged to take charge of it. MRT is versatile and he likes to be employed. ——ę—mUö —ö' ES SE —————ẽ—' THE weather is highly favorable to the re- gatta at Creve Cour Lake to-day, The aquatic contests should be well patronized. We want to make regattaya feature of St. Louis. ——— BAN k officials in St. Louis whose books are a little crooked must experience a feeling of uneasiness about this time. The gentlemen in the back rooms are liable to overhaul the accounts now. — OE ã ᷑—— — . — A CABLE dispatch says that in Alexandria yesterday the New York Herald's able cor - respondent was beaten by an Arab. That depends altogether upon whether the news- paper man or the Arab dealt em. — Ir grieves us to hear that the weekly wa- pers of the State are not taking hold ot the proposed coalition between the Republicans and Greenbackers as they should. Now is the time to churn the political waters. Ir would improve things in Egypt very much if some decent European power would take possession of the debt-ridden country, estab- lish a Protectoratejand dispense with profli- gate Khedives and thievish Pashas for a sea- son. THE playful cowboy yesterday killed another City Marshal at Caldwell, Kas. As prohibition does not tame him, it is proposed hereafter to demand the surrender of his arms when be first reaches town and before he has time to get drunk. Ir will be some consolation to GUITEAU to know that the editor of the Cincinnati Com- mercial has promised to print his name in bis paper onthe Ist of July. At present the Commercial contents itself with calling the assassin a bloody dog. THE weather prophets promise us an un- usually cool summer. We have no right to complain of the May and June average so far, but the dissolving temperature of the last few days basa tendency to allay all exag- gerated fears of aheavyfroston the Fourth of July. IT is not the privilege of jack-leg lawyers in this State to declare laws unconstitutional. That is reserved for the courts. The shyster who advised the gamblers to keep on gambling because the JOHNSON law was “‘unconstitu- tional’? was accessory to a felony. It seems to us that he ought to be in jail too. GAMBLING in options“ is precisely the same as gambling in a faro bank or betting on horse races. If folluwed closely the result is the same. How many gentlemen who are drifting into the sea of bankruptcy and who are bumping dolefully the shoals of crime will take warning from the experience of Teller OWEN, of the Third National Bank? ee KANSAS CITY has tong boasted that she was clear out of the track of tornadoes, which have always been turned aside by an imagin- ary Ohbinese wall of “divides” surrounding het, or deen conducted harmless away by deep valleys located especially for her protec- tion. She now stoutly maintains that the lively shaking up she gota week ago was from a hurricane and not froma tornado. This information will be very soothing to her Bumerous citizens, whoare now collecting’ the scattered remains oftheir houses from distant wards and rural precincts. — — ER ENE ee SSeS Ar Columbia Cojlege the other day Pres- dent BARNARD, in an address, referred to the “working classes” and the lower classes.“ Mr. BARNARD is evidently a thoughtless snob, The New York Sun administers o timely rebuke to him by telling him that we have only one ciass in this country—American citigens. If we were inclined to be hypercriti- eal we might say that we have two Classes in the United States—the people who work for a living and the people who live off the people who work for a living. Some of the latter gentlemen are found in and around our col- leges and institutions of learning. — CryoII SERVICE REFORM still lives in « ghostly form. Grone WILLIAM CURTIS, President of the New York Association, has sent out a circular to all Federal office-hold- ers reminding them that if they yield to liable to ‘prosecution, which will result ina punishment of fine or dismissal from office.. The poor office-holders are between the devil and the deep sea, then, for they are certain to be dismissed if they don’t contribute to the support of the emaciated Republican party. They will contribute and take their chances, THE Cincinnati Gazette, which is devoting itself exclusively to the great task of improv- ing the morals and regenerating the stomachs of the people of Ohio, says that the trials for 60 | the infraction of the Sunday closing law in the Cincinnati Police Court are demonstrat- ing the imperfections of the jury system, of which the Legislature will be likely to take notice. In other words, it is being demon- strated that it is rather difficult to enforce a law touching personal habits against public sentiment. A law allowing none but strict Sabbatarians to sit on juries might reach the Cincinnati offenders. | neem) AS was predicted and expected, the Demo- cratic State Convention of Tennesse, repu- diated the recent sixty and six” settlement of the State debt question and adopted a resolution in favor of paying the State Capital and Hermitage bonds in full and tendering bonds for fifty per cent of the remaining State debt and accrued interest, the new bonds to bear three per cent for ten years and four per cent thereafter. Gen. W. B. BArR was nominated for Governor. About seventy- five delegates representing the State Credit wing withdrew and arranged to call a sepa- rate State Convention July llth, when they will either nominate another candidate or support HAWKINS, the Republican nominee. There is, it seems, no really out-and-out honest party in Tennnessee this year. The proposition of the State Credit wing is tne one which is most acceptable to the credi- tors. REAGAN, of Texas, is right as to the effec of the abolition of the internal revenue taxes. There is no other way to perpetuate the pub- ‘lic debt for the benefit of the National banks, and to furnish an excuse for keeping up the high protective duties that extort so many millions from the people to pay dividends to protected mill and factory owners. The whisky, beer and tobacco interests have reached their highest point of development and prosperity under the internal revenue taxes. If every dollar ot these taxes were appropriated to improvements insuring per- ennial deep water navigation from the Gulf to Pittsdurg, St. Paul and Sioux City, the great producing interests of the country would be incaiculably benefited by the col - lection. 80 long as we haveto pay enor- mous pension bills and annual interest install- ments, besides reducing the national debt, it is unwise to abolish taxes voluntarily paid by the vices and luxuries and throw the bur- den upon articles of necessity and utility to the labor and productions of the country. Ir there are any gentlemen running at large in this country who still have a burn- ing desire to go forth in quest of the North Pole at public or private expense they should make it a point to dwell upon the account of the finding of the bodies of Lieut. DER LONG and his boat crew from the Jeannette in the delta of the river Lena. The party sent out to search for the lost navigators first found twofbodies under eight feet of snow. They then found a camp kettle and the remains of a tent and the hand of Lieut. DER LONG sticking up through thesnow. Several other bodies were found, all of them covered with bits of blankets. The narrator says that none of the dead had boots or shoes. Their feet were covered with rags, tied on. In the pockets of all were pieces of burnt skin and of the clothing which they had been eating. The hands of all were more or less burned, and it looked as if when dying they had crawled intofthe fire,Jone man lying over the fire and his clothing being burned through to the skin, which was not burned. Nota man alive of all that boat’s crew. And who can imagine the horror of that lonely, cheerless death—the agonies of starvation and freez- ing combined—amic howling winds and drift- leg snows, desolation everywhere and no hope even of a grave! Let us hear no more of Arctic search for awhile. | — THERE is something inexpressibly sad and pathetic in the story which comes from Dan- ville, Illinois, of the three poor servant giris who borrowed money to buy arsenic, and taking the poison lay down to die together. Two of them found surcease from care and woe, and the other was rescued upon the brink of death. They were employed in a cheerless boarding-house. The youngest was fourteen and the eldest seventeen years of age. One wasanorphan. They were cut off from loving friends and the affection for which the human heart yearns, and all the world was a desert waste of unbroken toil to them in which there appeared no oasis of hope. The eldest girl left a letter telling how her father had driven her to domestic service by taking a bad woman into his home. Surely no one will read the brief chronicle of this Danville episode without a feeling of pity for these poor girls who were friendless in a world of friends, homeless in a world of homes, and isolated in the midst of multi- tude. How many poor girls have we in this city to-day hovering between death and shame and struggling in a menial obscurity, where no friendly hand is stretched forth to aid and no kind words are spoken to cheer? At the close of the recent great oratorical tornado at Excelsior Springs, the temperance folks concluded that they had not had quite as good a showing fas they were entitled to and they pressed H. MARTIN WILLIAMS into their service for a parting exhortation on their side. H. MARTIN went to the Springs wound up for Greenback orations only, but having a voice of inexhaustible power @nd an unsated delight in the music of its echoes, he arose to depict the bright and the dark side HUBBELL’s highwayman demand for ~~ 3 N fan ae * 1 6 N e PS ie of indulgence inthe flowing bowl with the 3 ea ee ee 1 ? 2 ‘ Ts 2 i 3 * 5 9 ? 2 e . a, ; a a ¥* 8 ee ma eer a : 125 ‘ ~ ae 75 1 3 “ tery 2 am . i 2 r pt ie A ap 1 2 2 K 3 — ae Bye she a sen ae e pak OY Fee me hae ‘en ah 1 re a 90 power and fervor of aGouGH. H. MARTIN is one of those speakers to whom a thousand years are as one mild day, and, unmind- ful of the approach of train time, he unfortunately dwelt on the bright side of a drunkard’s life first and lingered too long on its happy and seductive features. The gay- ety of the gilded saloon, the wit and soul, the fun and frolic that enliven the meetings of festive youth, are said to have been depicted with captivating power. None of bis hear- ers had ever witnessed real scenes half so fascinating and seductive. They began to wish he had meant what he said in his open- ing request that they should go with him into the haunts of Pleasure. And before he edula lead them in imagination from the in- terior of Kubla Khan’s (or BESsEHL’s) stately pleasure dome along the dark river that ran through caverns measureless to man down to a unless sea in- tested with saurian horrors, the weait- ing hackman yelled “train time,“ and Brother WILLIAMS was forced to leave tue temperance side of the picture unfinished. The demoralizing effect is said to have been deplorable. Rehearsals of the speaker’s gay tableaux have exhausted the private drug- store resources upon which prohibition relies in Clay county, and CRITTENDEN and ST. JOHN Pill both have to be sent for to counter- act the effect of this eloquent man’s one-sided presentation of the subject. It is to be hoped that temperance orators will take warning and reverse their order of treatment. To „River accidents” it is safest to trot out first the horrors of the confirmed drunkard’s home and the gnakes, lizards and blue baboons of the mania a potu. OvR local columns give ample details to- day of the crime of O. E. OWEN, Receiving Teller of the Tnird National Bank, who lies in jail under the charge of embezzling $150,000 of the bank’s funds. This young man’s weak- ness was speculation. He came of a respect- able family, he had no outward bad habits, he had a loving family and he stood well in the institution in which he had risen by his own exertions from a clerkship. Of course he enjoyed the confidence of everybody. Other- wise he would not have been promoted to the position of Receiying Teller. Ten years ago he began dealing in options. He bought ‘*‘fu- tures’’. in cotton, corn and pork. First with his own money, perhaps, and then with the funds of the bank as his losses ageregated. It is the old story. He expected to make a big winning. This good lyoung man, who would have scorned to enter a faro-bank or a pool-room, became a gambler of the most extreme type. He saw his stolen money swallowed up as ina maelstrom every day, and yet he stole and played week after week in the hope of retrieving his losses. He kept his books skillfully—so skillfully that the bank examiner who looked at them a few months ago pronounced them correct—and yet who can imagine the agony that racked his soul as he realized that the day of the inevitable exposure was drawing near. The shame and disgrace have come at last, and the ruin and punishment which will follow have doubtless brought relief to the tortured, fearful, crime-haunted man. Of course the Third National Bank will suffer no particular inconvenience from the defalcation. There is a surplus of $250,000 on hand, which, with premiums on bonds, etc., gives ithe bank $350,000 over and above its capital of $1,000,- 000. The bank officials fromthe first have acted in amaniy and sensible way. They have met the matter squarely and have given the public all the facts connected with. the defalcation. It may be claimed that this sad incident displays carelessness on the part of the bank officials. It rather demonstrates that it is almost impossible to compel hon- esty on the part of men holding positions of trust, and decidedly difficult to detect the transactions of bank employes who are de- termined to be thieves. ee — —„— WITH a view to showing upon whom the duty of prosecuting offenses against the dramshop laws properly rests, we quote the following from chapter 37, article II., section 10, city ordinances: I¢ shall be the special duty of the Collector to see that the provisions of this article are en- forced. Also from the same chapter and article, section 8: It shall be the duty of the police to see that all ordinances in regard to dramshops are enferced, and for this purpose it shall be the duty of the Police Commissioners to inform the members of the police of all ordinances in re- gard to dramshops. Also from Revised Statutes, section 5451: Every civil officer and every officer ot in- corporated cities and towns, having knowl- edge of the violation of any of the preceding provisions of the chapter [on dramshops] shall give information thereof to the grand jury. We respectfully eommend consideration of the above to all concerned. ’ FATHER PHELAN, of the Wesfern Watch- man, does not agree fully with Dr. Borp touching the demoralizing tendenties of the equine contest.He says in his paper: A good, honest race is the finest sport in the world; but when the roughs @re allowed un- limited latitude a man sacrifices more or-less of his respectability by attending a horse race. We believe nobody hasever been able to find anything immoral about horses that gallop. It is the men who superintend the business. and gamble on its uncertainties why cause all the trouble. — THE gambling cases were called in the Criminal Court to-day, but there Was a general fizzle all around. Mr. Buiiss, who claims all responsibility, moves in amyster- ious way his wonders to perform. PERSUNAL. David Davis is so big, says the New Orleans Picayune, that he finds it difficult to locate the small of his back. —A Philadelphia medical college cremates its dead boaies after they have been hacked and sawed for the education of the students. Sev- eral barrels of a . 8 Wi WA Ss ashes, the remains of K 5 N 5 8 Bh in, N 2 2õãĩ ͥUʒ Rae ON ieee Woe Sent Aa are * ears Bon ae AD 2 „ 7 4 * Pe * * . more than 100 ‘‘subjects,’’ are now on hand at A cable dispatch says that the Divorce bill passed the French Chamber of Deputies by a [ large majority. The Frenchmen are evidently getting ready to make up for lost time. The times are evidently brightening for royal claimants, once the most impecuaions of men, forthe Count de Chambord has just sent the Pope a largesse of 10,000 francs. —Great excitement has been caused by the mysterious disappearance of Oscar Goodwin, cashier of the Logansport, Ind., National Bank. The most inexplicable part of the affair is that Mr. Goodwin’s accounts are correct. A concert at public cost is given on Boston Common every Sunday afternoon in summer. There was opposition by the orthodox at first, but it has died out, and this yeur it is fashion- able to go and hear the music on the way to evening religious services. . ~—Jefferson Davis having declined, on ac- count of ‘‘feeble health and the weight of many years,’’ to lecture in Atlanta, Ga,, for the benent of the Young Men's Library Associ- tion, the committee in charge has applied to Oscar Wilde te fill the vacancy. A Kentucky paper says that Gov. Black- burn takes a great interest in the revival being conducted at Frankfort by.the Rev. Mr. Barnes, ‘‘and recently read an extract from the Bible to the audience.’’ It will be remem- bered that there is a pretty fair description of a race-horseinthe Book of Job. —It is pretty rough on Robeson to speak of him as the Jersey lily. He is ot the color of the red, red rose. It is said of him in Wasn - ington that he has a good law library, but his strong point is his cellar. He has some old ports, sherries and Madeiras that will do al- most anything except cure the apoplexy. They are not good for vertigo. —Charies Langheimer, well known as Dick- ens’ Dutchman, who has spent thirty years of his life in jail, and who was recently releas- ed, has been adopted by a well-known gentle- man of Philadelphia, who hopes for his re- form. If furnished with a private iron cell, Langheimer will probably not disappoint the philanthropist by getting home-sick, Answers to Correspondents, R. B. V.—No man ever served in the United States Senate as many years consecutively as Thomas H. Benton. He occupied his seat for thifty years without a break. actual street sales of the St. Louis dailies, but you Can rest assured that the Post-DIsPatca sells more papers to newsbovs than any jour- nal in St. Louis. You can call and see our books at any time. DANCER.—The name of the manager of the Montesano Sp hotel is Seegrist or Sea- grass. He is by re and inclination a sort of Squeers, and he bas an idea that a hotel oughtto be run on the ‘‘Dotheboy’s Hall’’ principle. He has suppressed two or three promising hotels in his short Career, and if left alone will soon ‘‘do up’’ the Montesano in fine style. A Card From Dr. Eliot. Sr. Louis, June 24, 1882, To the Editor ot the Post-Dispatch: Your statement about the Uhrig’s Gave eon- test was so evidently intended to be fair that I ask room for one or two corrections: 1. There is no ‘*bitterness’’ of feeling on my part nor on the part of those who act with me. Itis simply a case of self-protection in our legal rights, and in the interests of morality and good order, Two-thirds, at least, of the householders and nine-tenths of the tax-pay- ers on the block, exclusive of the Cave itself, are opposed to the dramshop, either with or without license. As president of a girls’ seminary on the same block, with 400 pupils and twenty-five lady teachers, I feel bound to prevent such intrusion if I can. 2. Collector Hudson, therefore, has merely discharged his official duty without fear or favor in refusivg a license. See City Ordi- nances, chap. 37, art. 2; and also Revised Statutes (1879), sec. 5442, in which the State law is clearly iaid down. I have found in general a spirit of hearty co-operation in all the officers for the maintenance of the laws as they are, although there may be differences of opinion as to the specific duties devolving upon each one. It was by their concurrent advice that I took personal action, as being the shortest — most effectual way of securing the desired end. 3. The violation of law in the present case is open and flagrant. Witnesses by the dozen are ready to testify both as to having seen liquor sold and to having bought it them- selves during the last two weeks. . 4. There was no necessity, therefore, of sending any one to the Cave to Duy beer as a means of prosecution, nor have 1 personally sent any one there at any time for any pur , e. But, knowing of several persons who ad been there, I requested one of them to ap- pear with me before the Prosecuting Attorney, so as to make the evidence clear to him before his acceptance of my affidavit. The case does notin any sense depend upon that witness or his testimony. His selection by me for the service rendered was a matter of mere con- venience. Capt. Huebier informed me at the time that be could supplv as many witnesses as may be needed for any day in the last week, or more, since his attention was first called tothe subject, The whole case is now in the hands of the Prosecuting Attorney. W. G. ELIoT. As to Clams. Sr. Louis, June 23, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please inform a reader of your paper if there are any clams brought to thia city, and what is the difference between a Quahauk and a clam, and the difference between a Little Neck clam and a Long Neck clam? L. J. GREEN. [Clams are bronght to St. Louis in great pro- fusion in the spring and summer. We are not up in clamology, but we know that the Little Neck clam tuxes its name from Little Neck, a particular locality on Long Island Sound. A clam is about as wholesome and as palatable as the heel of an india rubber boot.—ED. P.-D.] Don Cameron a Poet, From the New York Tribune, It is not generally known that Don Cameron is a bara as well as a boss. But one day last week a young lady having proffered him her album with a eweet smile, he took it, o ed it, and without a moment's hesitation dashed off the following weirdly beautiful yet simply realistic couplet: 41 From what I have suffered, this moral I draw W 1 one has a toothache ne d best hold his aw. e j 9 High Price of Potatoes. From tue New York San. Some day wher you say that you have 2 the time when potatoes were 50 a barrel t youngsters at your knee will wonder What the | old man wants to tell such yarns for. This is the way history is doubted. From the Chicago Times. Mr. Davitt wants the E buy Ireland. Most of the visiting the hat around as if they to buy it. ‘We suppose there is to party, a Greenback en Couldn’t th sues _ 1 IK sana — os a 8 2 said: Jam going on ranklin avenue to aries Lee, € ul * visit Dr. Howmenta tamuy. Before Frank , was called, Mr. Noland stated that the two girls are kept, and go ou the wide world as a helpmeet He had told in fervid sente love he bore her—a love that the gniding star of his life, bim when the black clouds of despair hung heavily in the bopes, and without which h ence would be one arid, t which lay the whited skel aod Hope—gbastly remnaht final wreck was all the more tbe happiness which it might Love not flown away with When pleaded with so passion © (When it came to orpamen two rows of fluting up the t firet money. Gwendolen bad stood in he spoke, one ear thrown si detendant would bein court in half an hour, although he tad never seen the indictment, and his client had never pleaded to it. Mr. Bliss insisted on a forfeiture of the bond over strenuous objections, and the bona was for- feited. A similar disposition was made of the cases of Victor Rosenberg and Wm. James, who were jointly indicted with others. David St. Clair was called, his attorney stating that the defendant was sick and confined to his room in North St. Louis. John Block waa lin avenue was reached he said he would give $5 if Mrs. Lett eouid see ue together. He knew that merely to be seen out with him was enough to blast any woman’s name, so he was anxious to be seen by mutual acquaintances. I can think of no other motive for the rem‘rk. Ashe passed Franklin ave. he said “ Why not let me go to Hyde Park with you? It is a lovely place. There is a beautiful bower, covered with vines and surrounded by trees, where we can enjoy ourselves perfectly secure from observation. I got up to ring the bell to get out and be or- dered me to sit down, saying angrily: ‘‘I will never speuk to you so long asl live if you get off this car now.’’ Inever intended to speak to him again if I ever got away from him, but I was afraid of him. I was anxious to avoid a disturbance on the car, and afraid to get off in a strange part ot the city for fear he should get off, too, and I would worse off than ever. Isat down and he caught me rougbly bythe arm and jerked me toward quarter of an hour disgusted men than it ever held betore. h him, sayiug barsniy: '‘Don’t take up so much | at arms between the State ana the defense and ber right foot covering roow in the car. About this time a police-| when the State annou ready the now that be had finished, was man got onthe car and sat down opposite us, | defendants were u re and the in maiden shyness, while the and I thought noticed us, so I took occasion | State demanded an affidavit a continu- that chased each other une TO REPEAT EMPHATICALLY THAT I DID NOT | anceto be presented at 2 o’clock, and wher ’ WANT HIS COMPANY the defendant answered ready the State an. and would not have it, and I would not swered not monGy an fae defense demanded an expose myself to the gossip of the hotel | amdavit from t cumplexion would have told, have seen them, of the emol agitating ger young soul. came from her lip:—those ding the afterngen in his company. | The only work accom | He seid: ef thougne you had more independ. | defendant was and satled so answer El tbat opened with such lange ence n Ea a — he when a — = demanded. Even there was pie in the hou a n nt. wie i re; Roos You, may art | hour tnSaet thy ren caez., , e 2 want have an ment. Tuts | was Charies Noland srose and an- — to him, put her band in is the first be had said of the Grounds, or ady. The thea r cheek upon his shoulder, I would have been sure to have gone the other — „Not ready, and auotner bout was had. George, I will marry you.“ way, indeed, he would not have as soon Noland then said: It your Honor „But When!“ asked the yo gone the other way bimself to annoy * informed by the attorneys of rible fear that bis bluff was te called the eo to ask if the State thas they were anxious to trv ing his very blood. | Hyde as the distance the case of Jullus Lange, as “FT will marry ou.” rope seemed rminabie. Mr. Laurie got very an had the evidence „he b ** de . said I ought to have some sense. defendant. now announces when a bicycie rider is ¢ adn’t I better forward and ask the and is unable to secure a trial. Turning away to bide bis ver also? to be „ | fendant has always been ready and desires muttered in low, piratical but trial. Heaven, I am safe.’ policeman was In an undertone, but loud enough fo suena ein Sever wee 822 N Der for Bumphrey’s n home immedi- | the was pla „ They bad A.A. | i iF ef 3 i i 78 ee 2 l A Umors of the road in c — 1 but, if the truth were . 11815. 1 if : : i a 3 es 5 : 1411
Page 5
4 Wear, as =" ’ of Udell, award Martin me for yeurs, om child- or. 0 T- DISPATCH main ofiice, syed in the * to Have No y Exhi- ling ~ ö the Criminal of the Sheriff’s was taken up he proprietors 3. McChesney, » ardon, the lot- although the hatter docketed were United Acting Circuits Toland, Ander- -President Cup- s Huebler oc- 's table. The with special ling cases. Was a motion of Warren F. blisnoing aud - Through a let their casei Hays ago when in acquittals. y this. morn- bad job by king this mo- nse said: ‘‘Mr. his morning and be cases. Tne „George Leon- seompany Cire „ lie may not » Mevh: snev is bn aß he Cis es this mo- ppped tor ward, ndictmenrt, and N ments. Cole bd. to entertain - Ng to-day, but. er to 1mo0rnow tion of delaying Ve.the accuses let the cases gc then instructs Monday. isd tue special any request. fdressed tothe the other end gira of jurors te uus the Uocket nilty-will you? Ot the court- gainblers who . Mr. Bliss and bar taking copi- transpired. Inu ses forthe de- | > prosecution antil 2 un. he alle_ations _ When tlie case d with Junus tated that the in half an hour, he indictment, ded to it. Mr, the bond over bona was er- as inade of the Wm. James. otliers. . David by stating that confined to his ohn Block wads Aires condition. t satisfied that Mingiv asked for was granted. fa quarter of donds were for- ing— aside. Tine eB cases and iu u room contained ever held before. Was a passage na the defense ad ready the and the for a continu- ock, and when y the State un- nse demanded an. un continuance. \ as when some died to answer manded. Even within an in which it was sof Julius Langs | arose and au- The State thea hur Honor please, d attorneys o anxious to tre re, as they snce against n0unces himself atrial. The dee iy and desires @ d enough fos aod said he had uffin his life 2 Podge Laughlin, at at the cours journment, thor- u ot matters. jess was taken un- avi for contina- in all the cases , PosT-DISPATOR with main om. _ agitating oer young soul. —j— St. Lonis Post-Dispatch, Friday, June 23, 1882. HOW GIRLS MARRY. A Nice Little Love Episode Down in Tennessee. From the Philadeiphia Times, Nearly every girl gets married some time or } other. That is what she exists for. Half of her early life is 4 — | fixing the points of the wedding, and the young man in the case is of but secondary importance. After the girl has decided that she willsome time be married, aud has poked fun at the wedding of every other girl she ever knew, and has in- formed everybody just how she will have matters arranged when her turn comes, she js ready for the young man to appear. She has a variety of tastes, too, and there is no accounting for some of them. Now and then she is apparently contented to go to church and have a minister tie the knot. But a pro- ceeding like that is too tame by half, and frequently she goes 1 balloons, or down into caves, or ascends high mountains or gets married bytelegraph. Sometimes, however, she isn’t allowed to get married in just the way she wants. Tuen she runs away. Down in Chattanooga, Tennessee, he other night, there was a wedding right in the pub- vic street just as the clock struck twelve. It was on a Sunday night. Miss Kate Morgan had fallen so completely in love with a young man that she had planned an elopement. But she couldn't keep the news to herself, and it hecame common property toa pair of stern parents and a pair of brothers, who determined to prevent auy- thing of the sort. They kept their eyes on Miss Katie Morgan, and when on the event- ful night she made haf-minute trips to the “window to catch the footsteps of her gallant Swain they began to prepare for emergencies. Just a few minutes before midnight they caught a glimpse of the young man comiug up the walk. Katie recognized the form of her lover just about the same time and rush- ed out of berroom to the stairway. Just then the stern parents and stern brothers were waiting for her. But she never for an instant. minded a little thing like that. She eluded their grasp, missed ber footing and pitched headiong down the entire flight of steps. Ofcourse she wasn’t hurt, especially as her lover was at that moment on the veran- da ready to*pick her ud and bear her off. But she had distanced her pursuers, who didn’t propose to undertake any such feat as that even to prevent a wedding, and before they had recovered from their astonishment the pair had reached the pavement, where a min- ister and a pa@liceman or two and a few strag- glers awaited them. Under the light of a street lamp they joined bands, and when the Lern parents and stern brothers reached the spot Miss Katie Morgan had become Mrs. Lee Hall. This wasn’t half as exciting a time a; that enjoved by the two young Cincinnati lov- ers who fled to Indianapolis and then to Chi- cago and finally to Denver before they were safe. Still, it was something to boast of, and the girl who had planned it was doubtless fatisfied. But it isn't always safe to rely upon run- away matches. Now and tben the girBisn’t as successful as was Miss Katie Morgan. Sometimes she gets captured and brought back and locked up in her room and fed on bread and water, and that isn’t near as ro- mam ic even as getting married in church. Ou the whole it is best to discard ballouns and caves and high mountains and marriages. by telegraph, and have the weddings in the cust mary way. It can't be improved upon \ery much, not even by an elopewe.t CALL and see Van Blarcom's thirty-five dol- iar road and business harness. 613 North Seventh street. Grabbed at the Brink. Josef Medillin the Chicago Tribune. “Can you not answer me, Gwendolen?” Up from the meadows the soft breezes ofa perfect June evening were wafting the faint. perfume of the cowslip and a dead horse, and as George W. Simpson and Gwesdolen Ma uaffy stood pear he gate whose decrepit ap- pearance told with more eloquence than could mere w rds of the deathiess passion that enslaved their souls, both felt that a crisis in their lives had arrived—a moment had come which would in the misty future that stretched away before them, like one of William M. Evarts’ letters, be either a bright beacon of hope and joy to look back upon with gladness, or a desolate landmark like the lightning-riven trees that one never be holds without a feeling of.sadness. Secure in the consciousness. of bis own merit—that sterling merit which a}ways lies in a strong arm, clear brain and large feet—and yet with a modest diffidefice concerning his own worth, the youag man stood therein the gloaming with a haif reluctant cateon-the-back-fence expression that lent an added beauty to his pure young face, and made more pleadingly ſender the earnest, father-is-coming-up-tne- front-steps look With which he regarded the beautiful girl who stood by his side. He had asked her to be his wife--to leave parents, sisters, brothers, and all the endearing in- fluences of a happy. Christian home where two girls are kept, and go out with bim into the wide world as a helpmeet and companion. He bad told in fervid sentences of the great love he bore her~—a love that would ever be the guiding star of his life, he said, cheering bim when the black clouds of adversity and despair hung heavily inthe horizon of his hopes, and without which his whole exist- ence would de one arid, trackless waste on wu ch lay the whited skeletons of Ambition aod Hope+sghasily remnants of a life whose Una! Wreck was all the more sad because of ihe happiness which it might have heid had Love not flown away with mocking laugh When pleaded with so passionately. — e [When it came to ornamental lying, with two rows of fluting up the back, George took first money.] Gwendolen had stood in graceful poise as he spoke, one ear thrown sligbtly forward, and her rigut foot covering the door-mat,and, now that be had finished, was looking down in maiden shyness, While the rosy blushes that chased each other under her dazzliag « mplexion would have told, if anybody could hive seen them, of the emotions that were But no words came from her lips—those rosy-ripe portals that opened with such languid grace when there was pie in the house—and George be- gan to fear that perhaps he had talked her to teep. Presently, however, she drew quite cose to h m, put her hand in his, and, resting her cheek upon his shoulder, she said: “Yes, George, 1 will marry you.“ : “But when!“ asked the young man, a hor- rible fear that bis bluff was to be called chill- lug his very blood. Will marry you,” repeated Gwendolen Wen a bicycle rider is elected President,’ lurnipg away to hide his emotion, George muttered in low, piratical tones: Thank Heaven, I am safe.” « _ D&rorfor Humphrey’s VETERINARY homeo- ‘pathic specific. A. A. MELLIBR, 711 Washing- ton avenue. ; Coming from the Derby. From the Pall Mall Gazette. A great deal has been written about the Umors of the road in connection with the Derby, but, if the truth were told, the hu- more a little monotonous and displays it- ‘eit with wearisome persistency in certain familiar shapes. A close observation for an hour and a half from a point of vantage of the - ‘Procession of vehicles of all descriptions, de- ‘ween a bathing-machine and a perambulator, Which streamed last night along the Epsem road, bas resulted in the following enumera- lon of the ,humorous features of the road. Small wooden dolls a in the hat-band, colored dust ae of paper or gauze, paste- ard figures of men and horses, hats deo- rated with colored tissue paper, r “athers in men’s caps, long pasteboard horns — Which hideous blasts are blown, Japanese mbrellas, sunshades of tissue paper, a few . noses and whiskers, penny leaden Art of dirty water, some grotesque hats — little grotesque figures bearing. a re- eee resemblance to Punch on the a collars of the horses. Other humors of the „chan these, beyond the general abandon the endless stream of beery and dusty “cchanals, were few end far between. The — of the road was more noteworthy the vulgar horte-play and gaudy decora- vk aes se . 4 7 * ¥ * aA oe . 1 i. * * n Ps 2 1 3 es. . hy 2 tk > * fu Ye onl ¥ Pp beast * r 3 — 1838 7 g ie 1 * enn E32 at ee er ee ee to stay an first instance iv all is quoted as saying: 8 — al spite agai that Mrs. moved from his sight. If 1 was fixed up nicely and tastefully by . is the first one to be fixed overin every way. The frescoing and papering must all be done again and ali the marks removed as far as possible.“ Tonic Invigoraor, in revelers. On noisy proces- the returning each side of the sion of vehicles footsore, silent multitude, dark with dust, clad in wretched raggedness. Some of them had never reached Epsom. In the afternoon, when the Derby was being run, they were lying asleep, barefoot, in the rank roadsids grass between Morden and Ewell. Others had been to the Derby, not for pleasure, but on business. Men limped along carrying on their shouiders the box of empty stone bot- tles which, when filled with ginger beer or lemonade, they had carried to Epsom for sale. It was a long walk without the weight, but they trudged along slowly, but with a good heart. -Of the more painful scenes in- evitable when London slums empty them- selves into the country we forbear to speak. LOCATION of branch offices of Post- DISPATCH for the accommodation of want advertisers can be found on sixth page. tion of A LIFE HISTORY. The Sorrows and Tribulations of a Dis- 72 charged Convict. 4 From the Chicago Tribune. At 11 o’clock last night the door or the Har - rison Street Station opened slowly, and there entered a tall, stoop-should ered man, about 87 or 38 years of age, who, as he approached the stationkeeper’s desk, removed ‘a wide- brimmed slouch hat, revealing a closely- cropped head, a pair of small, inflamed eyes, high cheek-bones beneath which were great hollows, parched, thin lips, and stubby, sandv mustache, | „What do you want?’? demanded the sta- tion-keeper, andthe stranger in replying re- lated a story of his owWn life that held his hearers almost spellbound. „My name is William Hayes. I was dis- charged Saturday from the Michigan City (ind.) Penitentiary, where I served fourteen years, lacking a year and two months, which 1 gained by good behavior, I.worked in the cooper-shop,“ turning up his bony hands sith their jong, hard, big jointed fingers for the iuspection of the officers, “‘and by work- ing hard made $800 in extras, which was given me when I came away. To-day I ar- rived in Chicago, and, like a fool, began drinking whisky. To-night I went down to the Lake Front, got mixed up with a lot of rougas, and was robbed of my money and a watch and chain.“ Would you know the robbers?’ No, I would not. I don't want any man arrested on my account; all I want ia a place to stay to-night.““ Assuring him that he might stay, the sta- tion-keeper asked him what he had done to get so long a sentence, „ Mauslaughter,“ wasthereply. ‘‘I was sent down for killing one of the best friends Lever had.“ Here the tears started from his eyes, he seemed to lose control over himself, and his statements lost the clearness that they exhibited at first. : »I never meant to kill him,“ he cried pite- eously, burying bis face in his bands. “I swear to God I never killed him intentionally. We had traveled together for eight years. Goodman and me. We were partners, and always together. Wewere at Kokomo one day, and both drank some. I had a revolver, and We didn’t think it was any good. ‘Billy,’ says he, let's go and try it,“ and We were go- ing out on the river. I/had it in my hand. aud it was cocked. I didn’t mean to, but it him. The ball went through his heart, and he died in my arms. Poor boy! He’s haunted me day and night for these long, long years, and I’ve: wanted to die, oh! so much. I tried to kill myself in prison three or four times, but I didn’t do it. I tried to-day to get some poison and no one would sell to me. No one will help me, no one thinks anything of a man after he’s been behind the iron bars the way I have. They shun him and hate him. Oh, if I could oply die. I see his dead white face now just as he lay there. I picked him up and carried him to the doctor’s, but he couldn’t help bim. He was dead. I had killed him. My best friend, my partner. O God, I didn’t mean it. They said I shot him because I wanted to kiil him. They tried me and they convicted me. Aud year after year I've worked in the old prison, feeling that they oughin't io have sent me there. How I suffered! How in the night I would lie awake and see my poor partner’s face look- ingatme, Heknew I didn’t mean to; he knew it was wrong to sentence me. And now I aman outcast. My money is gone. I have no friends, no home, not one in this world that cares forme. I didn’t want to come away from there. I want to go back. I want to die.“ Again he wept and the officer led him gen- tly to the celi-room, where he was shut up in a cell provided for iodgers. He took hold of the bars in a caressivg sort of way, and seemed to feel that he was again at home. Poor fellow! Tue foreman of Fowler Bros. & Co.’s Can- ning Department, Chicago, Mr. Steamkeliey, says be sufferéd with rheumatism for more than eight months. St. Jacobs Oil will cure me completely. It will cure anybody. BLUE BEANS. The fly’s soliloquy: If I don’t blow this meat the butcher will; so here goes.“ Bob Ingersoil does not credit the report that large forests in Wisconsin have been de- stroyed by fire. Col. Moonlight was one of the speakers ata recent Kansas festival, where 200 pioneers made a night of it. Gen. Schenck has been visiting his old neighbors in Dayton, O. Dayton is the town where the game of poker was invented. Having got her colored exodusters, Kansas is now begging the rest of the country to feed them. Kausas is a great financier. One of the most striking pieces of house- painting in Louisville this season is a large house done inred and green. It’s areal dazzier. Aleck Romanoff says it pains him to learn that every man holding an office in the great- est Republic is forced to contribute to a bri- bery iund. An Obio man who is living with his fourth wife has three sets of children. He is ry bon to get away, but the court says he will have be quiet. Mrs. Catharine Albert, of Bakerville, O., is visited by people from all sections because she is 107 years old and lives entirely on pap prepared from milk. . And still no Englishman, in his own coun-’ try, can marry his dead wife's sister. In free America a man can get mashed on an entire family or go and be a Mormon. How soon will down-trodden Europe rise and pulverize her chains? a Au American paper in Paris has this ad- vertisement: Marrlages— Several Princes, Dukes, Counts and Viscounts wish to marry ri:h American young ladies. Write in the ; — 7 oseap rw — *. Baronne d' Emily, care of the American a ister,’ 2 Rue Scribe, Paris.“ Areport ofthe Malley trial says: ‘‘The spectators to-day outnumbered the — — ae | distinguished themselves y acefu eiae ‘mash’ both James and b than on any previous day Walter. e latter looked at them superciliously through gold eye - glasses, and James paid no attention to them.” ublican talker, who is not a Stalwart, — ‘The President has a gainst anything that Mr. @ rs. Hayes liked. It he is told that this jece of furniture was specially liked by ayes, he gives ordersto have it re- Hayes, that the former work SOUND sleep, rous digestion, a good ap- vigo * ite. are attaipable py the regular use of Pol = wetracs of Beef and olden’s Liebig’s Liquid ee 4 5 int bottles. Ask for Col den s, take no other. Ot dr other. Of druggists generally. ugeists generally. 5 tramped a weary, went off through our fooling, and it shot} | AWAY. On the north summer USE. CITY NEWS. The Work-house prisoners are now actively aged in work on the streets south of town. There have been some cases ot over-heating, the victims being treated bythe warm water process, Judge Addison Reese, one of the oldest members of the Missouri bar, eighteen years on the bench, died at his son-in-law’s resi- dence in this city on Wednesday night. The remains were en to Canton, Mo., by boat this afternoon. The residence of Douglas Donovan, of Kirk- wood, was burglarized early yesterday morn- ing. The silverware, a sewing machine, a lady’s dress, some jewelry and other articles were taken. All the members of the family were at home. The distribution of premiums at the Ursuline Academy tor girls took place yesterday after. noon. The Vicar-General and Father Ziegler distributed the honors. The two graduates were Misses Clara Kreitz, of Quincy, III., and Katie Connell, of St. Louis. Richard Fortman, a carpenter employed at Griesedieck’s brewery, Second Carondelet and Latayette avenues, had the life crushed out of him last evening hy the elevator on its descent tothe lower floor. His neck was broken be- tween the elevator-frame and thesill of the door leading to the Dassage. Dr. Conery, ot the Board ofHealth, wants to know if he can accept the National Board’s appointment as finspector of emigrants ar- riving on the trains at East St. Louis, and at the same time retain bis present position. The extra appointment will be worth $1,800 per annum. Brother Delaney, of the Almond Street Baptist Church (colored), having procured a divorce on the ground of his wite’s adultery, the church excluded the brother. The Eighth Street Church admitted him, however, and the matter was referred to a couneil, presided over by Dr. Bo) d. The council unanimously de- cided that the Almona Street Church’s action was wrong. Hor BITTERS does not exhaust and destroy, but restores, cures and makes new. TURKISH Towels ot every variety; flesh brushes, bath gloves, sponges and soaps of all kinds, at MELLIER’S, 711 Washington ave. AMUSEMENTS. PICKWICK THEATER. The production of ‘‘Tne Mascot’’ at the Pickwick Theater has been characterized by the greatest success. Mise St. Quinten in the title role, supported by Miss Elsner, the Peakes, Mark Smith and the entire strength of the Hess Acme Opera Company, conspire to furnish an entertainment of unusual interest. Grand matinee to-morrow. ‘‘Fra Diavolo’’ is in preparation. UHRIG’S CAVE. The new opera of ‘‘Manola’’ continues te attract large audiences at the Cave. It is strongly presented by the Ford Comio Opera Company. WHILE science cannot trace to its origin the vital spark, it can regulate nature’s force. In all cases of disordered nerves, Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamomile Pills give comfort ana tone. They cure dyspepsia, headache and aggravating wakefulness. i MONTESANO SPRINGS. Seven Trains Each Way Daily. Excursion tickets for the round trip $1. Spe cial rates made for parties of ten or more. For further information call at ticket office Iron Mountain Route, 115 N. Fourth street, Union Depot and Plum Street Depot, St. Louis. F. OHANDLER, G. P. A. Sudden Deaths, Louisa Lambert, a two-weeks-old child, die suddenly at the Asniey building this morning without medical attendance. The Ooroner was notified and will hold an inquest. An infant child of Thomas Green’s, who lives on the Bellefortaine road, the third house from Carrie avenue, died early this mornin 8 proper attendance. An inguest wi eld, LOCATION of branch offices of Pos r. DisrATOR tor the accommodation of want advertisers Jean be found on sixth page. \ BACK! side you will find an excellent assortment of ICE CREAM PLATES, BER- RY BOWLS and other Table- Ware especially adapted to DOLLAR STORE, Fourth and Vine Streets. ——— ̃ ̃ . ——— p —.——ññ— — TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The Boston ship-caulkers have struck for an advance in wages. Steps are being taken for organizing acom- pany to erecta mammoth packing-house in Topeka. City Marshal Brown, of Caldwell, Kas., was killed while trying to quell a cow-boy disturbance on Thursday. Oa John’s Island, S. C., on Thursday, J. Wilson Glover and his two children were killed in their house by lightning. The silk trade of Macclesfield, England, is more depressed than for a quarter of a cen- tury. Hundreds of weavers: have emigrated to America. Announcement is made that Prof. Loring bas retired from the editorial control of the Chicago Alliance, religious newspaper, and that he will be sueceeded by Mr. Geo. C. Miln of agnostic fame, During a circus performance at Casenovia, N. V., on Thursday, Orin Helbrook and Louis Thomas, of Canton, O., fell from a trapeze. Heibrook was killed and Thomas is in.a critical condition. A search party in quest of Leigh Smith and the crew of the Era left Gravesend, Eng., on Wednesday, in the steamer Hope. They took two years’ provisions and also a year’s provisions for the crew of the Era, _ In Havana on Thursday the: police author- ities arrested Canon Leon Bernard, a Belgian, who defrauded various Be'gian religious societies to the amount of 3,000,000f. Exam- ination of Bernara’s trunk anda number of pocket-books revealed bilis of exchange, shares and United States coin and bank notes amounting to 1,800,000f. The Last Duty, Before you leave for your summer vacation, is to Call as Simmons Hardware Oo.’s and get one of their complete illustrated catalogues of sporting goods, containing a picture of every kind of Fishing Tackle, Base Ball Goods, etc. Then when you've“ forgot somethin’,’’ as you always do, you can send for it to come by mail. ALLEN’S Brain Food isthe most reliable tonic for the brain and generative organs. It posi tively cures nervous debility, nervous head- ache, loss of memory and all seminal and sexual weakness. All druggists; $1 a bottle; six for . Ls M. M. BUCK & 00. Manufacturers anobealers in Every Article used in Constructing and Operating Railroads. 209 N. Third St., St. Louis. DICKEY—ROBERT Dickey, suddenly, of pleure- pneumonia, June 22, 7:45 p. m.. aged 51 years. Due notice of funeral will be given. HUNICKE—At 7 oel a.m.. Thursday, June 22 1662, ELIZA HUNICKE, wife of Julius Hunicke, aged 37 Funeral ats o'clock p m., Saturday, June 24, from residence. No. 1924 Hickory street. CR VOT—dune 19, DANIEL McEvoy, aged 28 Funeral to-morrow, Saturday, June 24. at 2 p. m., from City Hospital to St. Vincent's Church, thence to Calvary. Friends are cordiaily invited to attend. O’BRIEN—June 22, B 4a. m., HANNAH, aged 5 second daughter ot John ana Mary Funéral will take place from family residence, 1321 Sduth Sixth street, Saturday, June 2%, at 2 p. m Friends of the family are requested to attend. WINSTON—At De residence of Jobn P. Keiser. ster ois, 6 a. M., * GEORGE B. WINSTON, aged 60 The remains will be taken to Jefferson City, Mo., | 7 8 5 ‘ # K 2 N 7 P 8 * 5 82 3 2 We “2, +h Seals ie ‘ N ; Ee ny AY 8 8 e é RMR se Sak ̃ ̃᷑̃ , ĩðͤ ee ts Pini 5 . f 21 12 8 5 et es Saat ren PRA Me eee ee 5 2 JJͤͤX. ene ek ee EY Me Bee ar, „ S r ia M e F ee eee — SUPERIOR QUALITY REDUCED FROM aud 0 Stan $150 These Vests are clean and fresh, our own best-made geods, but have a large stock and they must be sold, ee THE GOLDEN EAGL SOUTHWEST CORNER OF FIFTH AND PINE. DAN’L C. YOUNC, Manager. SUMMER RESORTS. AMUSEMENTS. ROSSMORE HOUSE. — SPEONK, Code ISLAND.- Beautifully situated on the Shinnecock Bay. Being within a quarter of a mile of the ocean, superior facilities are afforded for still-water and surf bath- — 2 boating, fishing, etc. Good stabling on the re es. Board trom $8 to $12 per week, according to loca- A rates to 28 tion ot room. H. M n 38 West Washington Square 8 New York. — ng de GREENE, 21 South ‘Fifth street. St. uls, 0. Take L. I. R. R., foot of East Thirty-fountn street, or at Peck Slip. ATLANTIC HOUSE, WATCH HILL R. I. Open June 24, 1882. First-class Summer Hotel. Easy of access. Good Boating, Fishing ana Bathing. No malaria, no mosquitoes. Transient rates, d per day. Liberal arrangements made by week or month. Champlin & Kelis, Prop’s. WEST END HOTEL, Cottages and Restaurant. LONG BRANCH, WW open for the season of 1852 on SATURDAY, THE 17TH OF JUNE. PRe BURY & HI:.DRETH.. SWEET SPRINCS. This popular health an“ pleasure resort. now open under new managemedt. Salt Salphur Swimming Baths. Black and White Sulphur, tAkesion and Sweet Spring Water. Send for new pamphiet. Brownsville, Saline Co., Mo. = NO MOSQUITOES. NO HAY FEVER, HOTEL HARROW, LAKE MINNETONKA, MINN. Will open for the season on Saturday, 24th June. T. A. HA“ ROW. Prop’r. THE WENTWORTH NEWCASTLE, N. H., ILL OPEN JUNE 24.—It has accommodations for 460 guests, and offers more at'ractions than any other seaside resort on the Atiantic Coast. Ex- cellent advantages for boating, fishing and bathing. Contains every modern appliance, spa‘ious rooms, beet spring beds, larre pariors. passenger elevator, music bali for dancing and theatricals, orchestra of 20 pieces. bowling a leys. billiard room, steam yacht for excurs ons, sail and row boats, first-class livery and boarding stable. Grounds illuminated by eéiec- tric light. ew York and Boston stuck reports re- ceived every hour. Two miles from Portsmouth and two hours’ ride from Boston by Eastern Railroad. Coaches of the hotel always ju waiting. Address Portsmouth, N. H. 4 GEORGE F. THOMPSON, Manager. LARKIN HOUSE, WATCH HILL, R. I. The House stands on highgrouad, nearest the bathing and ecean beaches. Gas, electric bells and all modern improvements. Accommodations for 260 guests. Opens July ist, 1882. Adaress D. F. LARKIN & CO., Proprietors. “STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J THE leading Seaside Resort. Season ef 1882 opens June th. P. S. BOOTHLEY, Manager. Sag, INFALLIBLE “© O a a b ‘GIONALXI LON 4 * a 7 * * . N. l J 4 * > . MEN NOT ADULTERATED * PERFECTLY PURE, and is the Strongest, Cheapest, and Most Healthful Bread Prep- aration made. SOLD BY ALL d B HENRY R. LEWIS. CYRUS HALL , — 2 Ivestigators of Titles to Estate, Con- veyancers, ete. 511 CHESTNUT ST., 8T LOUIS MO. Noris OF FINAL hereby given to all ested in the estate 0 Henry Kempfer, deceas ed. that I. the d. 8. . a estate. nd to make a final settiement : . N Probate Court «f the to be 2 lat Court- house on the secon onday of September ee CHRISTOPHER NIEMANN, eye with will annexed, of Henry Kemp- 2 Mos, June B. 1882, . of iMlchael 8. Mepham. deceased.— 92 is Foes given that tetters of adminis- tration on the of TTLEMENT.—Notice is ae tors and others inter- ving claims ibe the same 5 the undersigned for ailowance, within one after the date of scald letters. or they uded from any benefit of said be not exhibited within * years this + they will be fc this Sih day of June, — rs * ee mag * estate * . 5 Me " * ‘ 5 ~~ Sy * ; : 1 M e * 5 be 7 x * os ee 1 2 ¥ 5 oe ‘ . 1 1 abs ; . 9. i 7 n Pe TA N * * fie ¥ ng © x 4} * 2 4 „ ve PICKWICK GARDEN AND THEATER. Every evening this week, without regard to weather. . 2 28 0 — ae ran’s SC 3. 3 Great Star Cast, etc. BALMER N. Fitth st., atthe theater and by tele- Wednesday and Saturday matinees at 3. Prof. Logren a the great magician. with his trained birds, mice, and great RS Punch and Judy. Matinee ' prices 15 and 25c. M nday next, Auber s great Comic Opera, FRA DIAVOLO., SUMMER NIGHT FESTIVAL AND CONCERT AT SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN, SATURDAY EVENING.Jupe 24, under the auspices of Damon Division No. 6, U. R. K. of P. Assisted by the Orpheus Sangerbund, Copco Turnirg Society and Knights Tempiar Band. G display of FIREWORKS during tne evening. Ad- mission 25 cents; children iree. UHRIG’S CAVE. Success! Success ! FORD'S COMIC OPERA CO. MANOLA, or BLONDE AND BRUNETTE, Every night this week. No postponement on any account. , Down-town ticket office, 517 Olive street. REGULAR CONCERT BY THE ST. LOUIS GRAND ORCHESTRA, Every Tuesday and Friday evening at 8 o“ clock, at SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN. BASE BALL. St. Louis Browns vs. Athletics of Philadelphia, Thursday, June 24, at Sportsmen’s Park, Grand avenue. Game at 4 p. m. Admission, cents. Vehicies 25 cents extra. Creve Cour Lake. Three trains leave Union Depot DAILY for Lake, S a. m., 3:17 p. m., 6:12 p. m. Round trip fare for Sundays 750. Muse on hand at all times. ‘ LEGAL. Orders of Publication. ~~ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—+s, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louls, June term, 1£82, Monaay, June 16, 1882. Patrick P. Manion vs. Willam O. Monroe, George 8. Cole and Matt Le- land, copartners under the firm name of »-O Monroe & Co. No. 59, (66. Attachment. It appearing from the aflidevit to plaintiff's pe- tition tbat the defendant William O. Monroe is @ non-resident of the Siate of Missouri, Therefore, on motion of said plaintiff, b ney. it is ordered that ssid defendant be no a civil action has been commen attor- ed that 43-100 dollars, on account of a monthly the steamboat Clara and expenses incurred | tiffin bringing said beat to St. Louis an same in as good order as when hired by defendan of plaintiff and for stages.sol:i and delivered to them by platutiff, and that defendants’ property has attached. And unless be appear at the term of this court, to be begun and held atthe city ot St. Louis, on the first Monday of Uctober next, and on or before the third day thereof answer to according to law, judgment will be rendered him and said property sold to sa the same. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published, according to law. in the St. Louis Post- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and publisned in the city of St. Louis. 4 —.— copy — — Saeens 0 ness my band an e seal e Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 19th day ot June, 1882. ~ — SEAL CHAS, F. VOGEL, Clerk. — ad XECUTOR’S SALE of Uncoliected Assets —No- tice is hereby given inat ne. Prod to an order ot sale made June B. Ist, by Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, the undersigned, Auguste B. Ewiug, executor of William L. Ewing, deceased, I, ov THURSDAY, THE 29TH DAY UF JUNE, 1882. at the h ur of 12 m. of that dav,at the east front deor oof the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. Mo., proceed to sel! for cash tothe highest biader tol owing describe d notes, judgu ente, stocks belonging to the estate of said Ewing. deceased, to-wit: Note of Clinton Heermaus, dated January 1, 1872, with balance un- id of 510. 5 5 46 and interest; judgment rendered arch 20, 1882, by the Circuit Court of City of St. Louis for $43,671 55; baiance of $7.019 34 ana interest on 10e of R. K. Weods dated September léiih, 1865. wh ch balance has peen v against. Ste of said n 28 1 uls; note o . * nee 1 October 27th, 1869; note of Barthold Veune witz for $2,000, aated Jury 7th, 1878; nove of Barthold v 0 Witz dated July 7th. 1873, for $100; note ot Barthola Vennewliz dated July 7h, 1574, balance $91 66; one« in erest of said Wiiliam L. E ing wing ed, in uncollected notes . of rm ot William L. Ewing &@ aggregating $2¢,235 634 one-half of note of Ben man, dated April 1, 1869, for $545 90;claim on shares of stock of St. Louis Inenrance 1 liquidation, balance unbaid, $:49; 20 shares of of Bluttton Wine Company: 20 shares of of Mutual insu 1 0 D sheres e vie vo Savings nk, ation. balance unpaid 0 tour poe Miscoart een aud Mining against Mary 5. to . 9 AUGUSTE B @, = — — ot William L. — deceased. Mn Louis, June 2, 152. 10L 4 DMINISTRATOR’SINOTICE. Nodes is given that letters of admin tation on 26 vate of Copart 7 2 Globe — 3 N Py 3 kaa W ere | ryan ye 7 . “Dy N 17 the action oe 7 Fe Fe N 3 er . eee ee eee eee ee 5 ee, , . 5 , > 4 . 1 . V. A l * op en Oh 5 3 ay 1 oe wage mh as Sn 8 2 3 1 ne N 1 mern ey r a Gd Ea IME tected eee ee te ERS ais eee Pele ae or GS — >. r Yai Seat ei “tp lbp ii eS acrakm for
Page 6
OE ERS . 1 r . eth 2 bill * “ie St. Tauis Host. Dispatch, Friday, ane 98, 1889, ) 8 Brac fics Lois Past Disa |— All classes ot Want Advertisements“ will be re- ceived for the “Post-Dispatch” at the following places and charged for at the same rate as If left at the main office.. Each of the branch offices are pro- vided with telephone connection with the main office. Orders for the delivery of the paper, by carrier, at 15 cents a week, also received. E. Geister, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves. C. K. Jones & Co., Druggists, 1400 Garrison Ave. Otto D'Amour, Druggist, Broadway an Chambers street. Wm. B. Grant, Druggist, 3342 Olive St. | H. F. A. Spilker, Druggist, 1500 Chouteau Ave. J. I. Good, Druggist, 2348 Olive St. Geo. Weinsberg, Apothecary, Marion and Menard 8 Thos. S. Glenn, Druggist, 2338 Washington Ave. Chas. Gulath, Druggist, 2613 Carondelet Ave. Telephone Numbers Business Department „ „% -. 621. Editorial Rocms ~- re ee 501. — — —— ——— LS TEE TD, PERSONAL. FOR RENT-RO OMS. 0 .—-Nicely furnished rooms 16 for rent suitable for man and wife or gentle- 17111. furnished room for one gen- 205 tieman; $6 per mo. CURT THT ix rooms, kitchen 206 yt 8 hot and cold water. Ap. at 205 Centre st. bet. 10 a. m. 41 and Ip. m. TEENTH i sT.—A nicely fur. second 30 story front room in a strictly private fam- uy at Sper mon 5 2 L W NTT. OURTH sr. —Secona- story 309 en room; pleasant, cool and well-furn- ished. t46 > ND 625 LOCUST ST.—Read's Commercial 623 3 furnished rooms and large lightsample rooms. — 0 N SEVENTEENTH ST --Two unfurnished 7 rooms, third floor. 846 908 PINE 8T.—Rooms with board & ver wee W AV.—Two eleganvly furnished 9 8 AD hee conveniences; breakfast and tea if desired, in seve family, for two or four gents ; refs. exchange Locus: ST. —Handsomely fur. front 1106 arior, 2d story front room and single rooms, with rd: day boarders $3 per week. 846 2 5 CHESTNUT ST.—Three unfurnished 1 1 rooms; newly papered and whi itened. 209 TWIN AV. 7.—Handsomely fur- 1 nished back and front rooms. w46 — — = r clothing bought by enlting or ad- dressing M. B. Barnett, 302 Locust st lg Tally-Ho Drag, with coachman, guard, ice bests and canopy can be chartered. by partie; in gooa standing only. for drivesto the parks or for pleasure and picnic parties, for $30; seats 19. Fn- gagements booke 4 at office of Southern Hotel. 38 LL cast-off clothing bought. Cail or address N. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. INE iaundrving. collars and cuffs eaualto East- ern work. 20c per dozen. 609 Pine st., 512 Locust - st. 815 Washington av. Missouri Steam Laundry. 3 —5—— spoons, forks, ete.; our own make; uple plate: upon finest grades of nickel; in durability next t solid silver; there is no better Disated ware made. We also sell Rogers. Meriden and other fine goods. You can save money if yon purchase direct from the manufacturers. Replating G repairing a speciaity. E. M. Wadsworth & Co., 8 2 Olive. VENTLEMKN, go to 142% Frank in avenue to have your clothes ayed, cleanei and renovated. RS. LAURA DE KNEVETT, spiritualist me- dium. natural clairvwyant and test guide for business. 1413 Morgan st. $8 — — — ERSONAL—Miss Annie D. is requested to cal! sorfthe carde she Ordered several days ago. 38 ST. LOUIS Eye and Ear Institute. 723 Chestnut street. Dr. A. D. Williams. surgeon in charge. W 48S correspondent; object, fun. Ad. * 8. L. Box 943. Belleville, III., and oblige. 38 — — —ͤ — — ——ü— —̃—ę — — — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. R SALE—Elegantily-fitted. never used, band- some Brussels carpets (3), nearly new; chan- deliers (3), hair mattresses, bed-room set, 4 pieces, etc., etc. — 1 ilo — * 2 and 4 o' clock, at 7215 N. Fifth st., room = EE — $8 to 515 present give with ach sewing machine sold. Send postal. Kelly & Co. 1611 Washington av. 242 OR SALE— Several tine po'nter and setter pups. Call at blacksmith ehops at head of island, East St. Louis, 642. et gg hg mong of a 12-room house on Pine for $250: best location in city for renting — ly Evans & Co., 907 N. 7th st. OR SALE CHEAP—A good.cow; will milk five gallons per day: At 1213 N. 7th. 112 OR SALE—One large electric street battery; a good chance to make money; reason for — 4. going to leave city. Inquire at grocery, southeast corner zd and Myrtle. 842 — — ee OR SALE—A new upright piano. 2729 Chestnut Bt. 142 OR SALE—One printing press, chase 7xll; 36 fonts type, and cases, cuts and rules: all In working order; $100.. C. Eistelder, 6. w ora aud Caollſus sts. 842 OR SALE—Fitty shares of stock of German Literary Society. Ad. W. 79. this office. wi2 Foe set of Appleton’s Cyclopmwdia (28 vois., in- cluding annuals) revised edition. Turkey moroc- co. brand new; cost 5161; price if sold within four aays, N 2 D. 83, this office. 942 1 yurchasers say $1,000 would not ae te it 12 another could not be obtained, The Dangler Vapor Cook Stove. 4-Shaw, 1513 Franklin avenue. * 1 EDGES’ Saratoga spring bed bottom mattresses, Dillows and spring beds ofall kinds for sale. Mattress-making, upholstering and chairs reseated to order at 817 Pine st. 4: ‘ 1s hos FOR SALE—Single action, London make: first-class instrument. Apply F. Bennett, 1107 N. 8th street. m42 O stranger should leave the city without a box of Mitchell’s Pure Candies. fa Olive st. O. 7 COAL 2 STOVES, $7. 115 and 117 Washington av F WEEKLY PAY MIEN TS Carpels Furniture, Steves. Gasoline stoves, Ice Boxes, ete., at low- est prices, Farner’s Stove and Furn. Co., n. w. 14th and Clark av. ANTED—Common horse for light work: half cash aud balf in payments. Apply 27233 La- clede av. a42 — ͤU U U— . — — — — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. — — GOOD established shoe store on Franklin avenue. Inquire at 1133 S. Sixth street. wé4l Fon 3 store, cor. loth and Webster. m P R SALE-—-Grocery; good place. cheap rent; O will sell cheap; ill nealth. 716 Wash st. 241 R SALE—Old established restaurant and 5 fur- nished rooms for $250; dirt cheap. Evans & Co.. ALOON and fixtures for sale; everything com- lete; rent cheap; doing good business. Ad. E. S. this office. £41 ANTED—To sell furniture of hotel doing good business, with good-will and lease, or will ex- change tor A No. 1 im improved farm property, free of incuimbrance. For particulars, address Leck Box J., Roodhouse, III. m4l — ——— — — — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. MONTHLY will buy corner 2-room cot- $1 tage, well, stable, garden, „ acre.fenced, fruits, vines, at Rinkelville. Apply to Barlow, 715 Pine st. 172 RK WOOD hote and homestead. 13 miles west- ward trom St. Louis. belonging to tne heirs of Kuward J. Cubbage. deceased is offered for sale, Or exchange for city property; a fine chance for one competent to run a hotel. Apply to James E. Cub- bage, 305% Olive st. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A BUILDING LOT, 26xi75, on the north side of Sheridan av. bet. Clay and Glasgow avs. Ap- ply 2821 Sheridan av..inihe rear. wiv IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. —ů— OR SALE—A neat 6 room house, desirable lo- calitv—918 N. l4th st. Wg HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. OOD horse and buggy wanted: wil! take en trial and keep 30 or 60 a with the view ot ultimate — A Add. J. F. organ, Chamber of Com- merce ANTED—To buy a one-horse truck-wagon with some hauling attached. Ad. T. 76. this office. ANTED—A good, sound horse 3 delivery wagon. Apply at 2600 Olive. WV A8TED—For summer months, horse and buge- xy or two saddle horses for their kee ping by two gentlemen Sotng bs business down town. Address W. G., this office. ANTED—Light one-horse baroucne, covered park or surrey; must be a bargain ; State lowest price. Address K. 66, this office. f36 For Sale. ee painting — repairing; large assort- of buggies, carri ages and spring wagons, at Pon maa 418 N. 9th st. 137 ELIVERY WAGONS—Own make. with or with- out top, at Silvester“, 418 N | aw SALE—A splendid family Borse and carriage. Apply at Thos. tidley’s stable, 2617 Laciede av. — — AOR — Dlack stvlish and gentle family bug and a ; almost new; hor gy complete “S150 9116 Soulard st. POR! SALE—A good spring wagon and singie harness, cheap. No S. 14th st. 137 SALE—A good two-seat covered spring wa- gon, | horse and harness. Address R. 93, this lee OR SALE—Buggy pheton, neariv new; stylish and easy; $75, cost ve. Apply at 1110 N. 20th gt. from 12 to 2 p. m. WENTY dollars ae buy a good size pony, 10 drive or ride, 4112 ¢ Cook A av. or 602 N. «th ust. rpms: N spring side-bar park-wagon with top, », in good order; price $135, Address D. 76, k. O. 887 ERY CHEAP—A good herse and open grocery - ‘Wagon at 2317 Chouteau av. 857 — — — REMOVALS.» VASTINE has removed ae office and resi- yg — te 3s Olive stree 1 ANGE AV.--Neatly fur. room with 131 ‘board, s. and w.ex., Cas. bath, and all con. #46 HEBERT ST REET—A furnished and an 142 onfurnisned room for rent; convenient to three lines of cars. — q —ä— 4: 2— 3 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnishedſhall-room. 1428 vith or without board; every con- venience; day boarders accommodated. 14 151 OLIVE Sr. -Nicely turnished front . room. 46 5 5 OLIVE ST.—Two cool front rooms for 152 summer: southern exposure; one large and the other single ; furnished. —— — q — OLIVE ST. —Cool connecting parlors, 1812 nicelv furnished, with bath; large 2d story room, unfurnished; southern exposure; open lots In rear: very airy aituation. 440 183 LUCAS PLACE—One or two rooms © e furnished, with or without board 0 846 20 135 CHESTNU r—One large front room apd back room, furnished: gas and bath. 146 ee — rs N CARR ST.—Two handsomety furnished 2025 rooms. suitable for gents; southern ant northern exp.; gas and bath. 2304 CHESTNUT ST. Two briaht, cool. un- furnished rooms for rent in private fam- lly; rent moderate to richt parties. 846 2335 5 TST., two nicely — rooms to gentlemen. 146 264 OLIVE S1. — Rooms for reat, with or without board. 80 35 INDIANA AV.—Three rooms with hall, 2912 d floor; quiet location 846 — — — — NICELY fur. r. front room ‘Buitable for one or two gents, in private fam.; so. ex., with or without board. and use of bath; terms mod. 1034 Dolman st. 146 A 928 boy wanted at 217 North Fourth street. 4 N elegantiv far. ol room, for gents, for rent at 1032 S. 8th st. 916 NICE cool furnished back room, first floor, wi:h or without board, for genta: or gent and wife without chfidren. No. 1416 Chestnut st. 146 OR RENT—No. 1986 8. Sth. near -Chonteau av. ee two elegant rooms, single or en suite; board near: modern improvements; hot ard cold bath. 246 Ok RENT—1116 Pine st.—Une furnished back roem on second floor, three unfurnished on third floor. 146 OR RENT—An elegantly furnished front room, with first-class board, in a private family; al 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 advertisements under this head. To secure proper classification | ad vertisements must be handed in before one o’clock. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Book-keepers. * YOUNG man, now keeping several sets of books, desires another set to fill out bis time. Address E. 90. this office. tt YITUATION as oook-keeper or any other capacity in office; long experience in ex N com- — trade: flret-elass ref. Ad. V. 51, t. o. 81 ANTED—Copving, or any kind 97 writing to do at night by abookkeeper. Address W. 73, this office. fl ANTED—By an experienced man, books to post in evenings or writing ot any kind. Ad- dress D. 68. this office. sl Clerks ana Salesmen. YOUNG men, having leisure hours in the even- ing, desires work at copying, calculating, etc. ; good penman, quick and correct at figares and foot; ing; also can keep books; best city ref. Ad. W. 82, this. office m2 SOBER, reliable man, accustomed to handling 4 boots and shoes, speaks English and German. wants work in a wholesale house. Ad. E. 92, t. o 1 a young man 0 years of age, a sit. as casnier or salesman: best of refs and exp. 1534 Broad- way. SITUATION wanted by a young man in retail gro- cery or dry-goods house: can give good refer- ence. Address V. 78, this office 82 'ITUATION as salesman or stockkeeper in a Wholesale or retall clothing house; best of refs. Ad. T. 94. this office. 82 1 man wants specialty to sell on commission. E. 86, this office. = ANTED—-ituation as cierk or nesistant book- keeper. Address D. 86, this office. f2 — — — w — — ANTEbD- situation in R. R. freight office by a young man who has experience in making out freight mills. Ad. Ferd. L. Garesche, Commissioner of Supplies, City Hall. — — ANTED-Situalion as city ralesman. Ret. to wholesale and jobbers. Ad. A. U. Kerr, Genl. Delivery PF. 0. m2 ANTED—A sitnation by a young man 20 vears old in city or elsew!:ere; has had six vears’ ex- perience in railroad office: good penman ; best ref. given. Ad. D. 49, 1. o. 12 W. \.D—By a young man acquainted with the trade, a siiuation as traveling sales man for a wholesale grocery house. Ac. D. 46, this office. t2 — — eee — 5 man wants a sit. between 18 and 20 years of age, as clerk in restaurant or confectionary ; experience and bestofref. Ad. EK. 97,t. o. t2 The Trades. A . NW experienced fireman ‘wants a situation, or as engineer; have had experience in running an gine; 5 cam give the best city ref. Ad. L., 930 N. bth 81. Se GOOD machinist would like to get a oe steady place ina first-class dressmaker’s; sew on all kinds of machines pretty much. Ad. F R., No. 1220 Benton st., for one week only. ee YOUNG mane of 18 wishes to learn a trade. Ad Address W. 75, thisoftice. 3 FIRST-( LASS gardener wants a situation ina 1 first-class place; understauds the business in all its various branches. Ad. T. %, this office. — AKEK wants sit.: also, firet-class ice cream maker. E. 23. this olfice. 3 AINTER wants painting to do in city or country; Work the best; terms reasonable. V. 94, this office. vA F- HANGER wants work at 10 cents a roll. Cali or address Todd, Room 17, 8. K. cor. 7th and Locost. 83 ITUATIC N bya machinistana engineer of thirty vears’ experience ; pe m own pipe-fitting; beet refererce. Address V. 73, this office. — ee = — qr ATION wanted bv a first-class button-hole maker inaclothing house; will nn the ma- chine. D. 70, this office. ™3 * AN'TED—Steady situauon in city or country by good cumpositor. T. 97. tnis office. ANTEL—Bya young man. 22 years 57 age. blacksmith by trade, a sit, of any Kind. Ad. Gustav Reiman. 19th and North Market. 8 Ay ANTED—A first-class ironer at 305 8. 3d st.: wages $1 30 per day. 83 Coachmen. —— YOUNG man n desires tocare for doctor s horse and carriage; small salary. Ad. A. 13, this office 84 Y man of 40 years. as earriage driver; thoroughly J understands the business. Ad., tor two days, B. 2. this office. 64 = ITUATION by middle-aged man to take care of horses, drive or werk in store; refs, given. Ad. W 66, this office. OR REKNITI- 207 Center street, two rooms, kitchen and cellar; men and wife. Apply at 205 Center between 10 a.m. and3p.m. 846 OR RENT—Three rooms and basement, 2019 Ku- Kenia st. #846 LLUAPTION WANTED—Bya young man experi- J enced ascoachman. Add. E. 68, this once. 4 — N SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALBS. Cooks. PPP e e ee ANTED—A od. tsteady boy as assistant book. eper an 7 plain — ond furnish go rets. 34 W. at stating salary — oan ag Poh A 5 office. ANTED—A situation as omee „ or ina Geyer av. m8 . SINGLE —— who has a + yearly income wishes e to get som to R 1 and wil! be Satisfied with emai} wages: writes Get man anda lit- tle English. Ad this office. a | GENTLEMAN of good education especially conversant with 1 — nd stands proof-reading wishes a situ * V. 2, this omce. 88 YOUNG man wants a situation at some at * he can get a rise; security. D. «0, e. m ANTED—V W Ket st. White or colored ‘win CORK. 504 Mar- Miscellaneous. ain — i — — | # MEN to stop House. 1029 Broad- 100 way: atom te Sal ess rooms 250 per den hand wood 2 low: st rates. No comm as copyist in some office, Bi & Co-, Notaries Publie, W 100 to 2888 eee Cy man wanted; yo 8. W. corner Walnut an 20th sts. se — at Gem Restaurant. 603 Ket st. FV or tw two first-class advertising solicitors who p.m Ag 4 — pe egy in the city. Ad. with ref- ee EDC At drag Paclie Hotel. 4 man 4 work in kitchen. 628 ;& Rood dimmer from 3 to 4 e kein: VIVACIOUS cripple wishes a sit. in some office to do writing o or office big or a goed sit. of and kind. Ad. T. 77. this om mg SITUATION wanted — a colored man at any A sind of work; can ** reference. Apply to Wm. Key, 12200 N. i6th st. ms YOUNG colored man. a good scholar and with zood refs. wants a situation as ror where he can be generally u useful. Ad. E. 14. t. o. 68 “SITUATION ona farm bya * of — — „and A a practical farmer. with refs; dan es to distance in the country. Address D. 51,t. 9 8 MAN of experience in public work, and full ull of a a” wants business. Address W. 44. this offi-e. YOUNG man, temperate and reliadie, with ref., wishes a sitnuatioa at any honorabie business. Ad. W. 42, this office. 18 B* a steady young man a situation as private 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 stable and wagon- shed; can give refs. M. 23, this office. 18 Y voung 2 aged 19, 8 ney English and Ger man, sit. in store; willing to go to the countrv; — ee” security; reference. Address C. 28, this Omee. EAA man wants situation as night or day watchman for wholesale house or manufactur- — establishment: best of ref. given as to ability d character. Address or call on Jas. OC. Shelton. 4255 Belletontaine road. wees SALE—Buv only a Dangler Vapor Cook Stove. It is the best, handsomest, most eco- nomical and lasting. 4-Ebaw, 1513 Frankhu ave. 1* wholesale mercantile house, by eaperienced young man A years of age: bestrefs. Ad. C. 2, this office. #17 T 9 Commercial College, JOHNSON’S NN Third jopen day and nightall year. Write for circulars. a OSITION of some kind by a young man that is willing, but -in delicate — ona steamboat. 5 ＋ 4 A 3 and good health. Address E. 99, 18 office ws TED— — ci we wapaner ony canvassers. 1 at T- DISPATCH before 9 626 , ANTED—Man to wash a4) ANTED—Bogey washer immediately a0 Pine SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. dishes and make him- self generally useful about the kitchen, at eaver’s restaurant. 817 Olive. s26 Hoasekeepers. A MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes a situation to take charge of house during absence through the sum- mer; can give city ref. if rey. Call at 8 st., Frauciscan ei ters. mli2 Fp een — or dn Ard lady — MiDDLE-AGED lady, with reference, would like to travel in service of family, or would care for house in absence of owner. Address this office. 2 a for a igh and commission, RES lar ce. ee oui ihe Ge aret | W Apauine ta sige Seana ower’s househo rs W re en, or as companion and nurse for invalia J. Downing 2 Co., 42 McLean's ; no objection to country orto travel. Ans wer immediately. Julia, North St. Post-offi 112 General Housework. a young gir! of 18, a situation to do light house- work in a iamily ot three: no washin ore! of children. Call or addrese L. M.. "Hallav., Lovell. 812 ST. -A good reliable woman for genera work: liberal wages to one not preferred. 5630 000 girl wate gi en; terms very reasonable. parties going oft ‘oe the season; best ontrose av. #12 A DINING- ROOM and house giriat 1546 Broad- GOOD, reliable girl { for wagne. toone not afraido Place as ee tor Address Miss A. ame ANTED—By a widow ia wea room situation as ne keeper, or vosition N. Jackson. 914 Locust st. 812 ae for oe housework. ANTED—By middle-aged woman, situation as Mo pr tal no objection to children. Aa. N. 0 T., this office, mi2 G. ee — at 1403 St. Ange av. General Housework. GOOD, honest ana neat woman, middle-aged, Wants a piace todo up-stairs or dini work and go home at night. Address V. office. 813 Gn do general housework; 3522 Lindell ay. ERL wants sit. to do house or dining-rvom work. Ad. B. II. this office. Sv K gizte tor 2 for aeneral housework; good wages. 305 S* 1IUATION wanted by a irst-class bartender. Ad. T. 79, this office. m3 ‘IT. wanted by a gentleman of good education who speaks English and German. Ad. E. 91, this office. t Sn UATION by a young man in a wholesale or re- anys goods house; exp., and best refs. Ap- bly at 1848 road way. 38 iTU ATION wanted ov a voung man as — 1; security and ref. D. S1, this office. | SITUATION wantea bya young man. 5615 le, as watchman or night clerk in some hotel. ° 79. this office. m8 ITUATION wanted by a German as driver of a delivery wagon; is well acquainted in the city ; can give references. Ad. W 39, this omce. t8 NITUATION wanted by experienced man} to take charge of gentleman's plece by the lst ot July; at present has c — vt grounds of Female Hospita Ad. H. H., St. Louls Heights, Old Manchester road, for three davs. ts rr. .- nmy a one- armes man at private watchman. or weigher in coal yard or warehouse; best of 2 2 1 1 Ad. or call at 1538 Austin 8 ° YWO young Englishmen waut situations at any kind of work. Ad. E. 13, this office. 18 n as freight brakeman; have ad experience; can give good refs. I L. 12, thie office. 88 U ANTED—A situation oy a oung Englishman, 3 years in this country, as tler er work in store; used to hard work. Aadress T. 75, this office. ANTED-—Sitnation to do work of anv kind in city or country. Ad. L. 36. this office. 88 ANTED—Situation in whotesale or retail house. or in an office, by a vou man; fair — 3 refs. frst- class. Address T. 68, this office. ANTED—By good penman, envelopes to ad- one or copying to do. Address . 79, this office. ANTED—A situation of anv kind by a colored youth; saloon preferred. D. 50, t. o. t8 ANTED—A situation as gardener; understands the care of horses and cows. Address K. 78, this office. 18 ANTE D—A situation by 8 good architectural araftsman — 20 years’ experience; salary it) ANTED-—Situation as coachman in private family; age 23 years. This city refs. Ad. E. 85, this office. 14 NISHED front room $10; one for $8; one for bt housekeeping ; or two unfarnished for A0. 24 N. Sto st. 846 F RENT—Nicely furnished front rooms; beds by week or night. 1432 Broadway. 146 OR RENT—Sult of two rooms and kichen com- pletely furaished for housekeeping, water in kitchen. Cass Avenue Flats, S. E. corner 2ist. 846 Fe RENT—One neat, quiet fur. room for gent; HM per month. 1845 N. Ninth st. 3246 URNISHED rooms, en suite or single, with board, on Olive st., west ot Compton av.; refs. ex. Address R. 24, this office. £46 — — TICELY furnished second-story front room for three gentlemen, with or withont supper, No. 1103 S. 7th street, near Chouteau ave. 4 W and K furnished second -storv front rooms; so. exp.; gas and bath; single or en suit: breakfast if desired: cool and pleasant neigh- borhood. Ad. D. 77,this offiee. 546 EWLY-FURNISHED front room, southern ex- posure, with home comforts, by a widow lady: references exchanged. Address W. 40, this office. E EATLY furnished front room for rent, suitable for one or two gents; piegsant locality, near Lafayette Park. 1616 Carroll st. 846 bead: furnisned rooms at 8:4 Walnut st. 146 NE elegant fur. front room, southern exp., with gas, bath, etc.; private family; will give Sun- day dinner. Also one front hal! room; southern exp. 1909 Carr place (Wash st.) 346 St enographers. — ie ; ir. bys stenographer who has had considerable exp.: best refa.; am also a type-writer and can furnish my own machine. E. 87. this office. ms ANTED—A competent stenographer and writer on type-writing machine desires a situation. Address D. 17, this office. m6 Cooks. Y a first-class man cook either in hotel, — rant. railroad eiting-house or boarding-house, either in city or couptry town. where Ican get tol- erably fair wages and permanent place; unexcep- tional references. Address John L. Johnson, Jr., 8 Mo., care Judge John L. Johnson, lock OX 2 S —— ANTED—A situation. by a voung man; willing to do — good references. Ad. T. 78, this office m8 can have a geod home. GOOD German girl 16 years oid wants a sit. to do light housework in ante family where ae E. W.,1026 Autumn st. FW or Wees — sewing girls with @ macnine at at WOMAN witha child wishes a situation for housework or general housework in a small family. Call at 1135 Leonard av. 813 17 first-class cha~ubermaids at 415 Chestnut st, nt girl for general house- Ya 8 girl of 18 a situation to dol work in a family ot three: no washing care of children. Cail or address L. M., Main ana Hall av., Lowell. e to do gen. he use work in small E Jas. A. Smith, an rt and Market 6 lhe ¥ airl to do housework or sewing and nursing; no objection to traveling: refs. ad 3u73 Gratiot. mla « girl to > light housework. ANT Call or Apply at A SN av. OR SALE Biscuits, 5 to 7 minutes; water boiled in 10 minutes; a 12-pound or roast quicker and better than by the be by the Dangler Vapor Cook Stove. 4-Shaw, 1 Franklin ave. . tag age 920 Locust, girl for housework; - req. #30 ANTED—A good Kiri — a family of thre pe; ceues muet be a geod washer and iroper. Inquire at 926 Hickory st. 6380 fjTeAvy workin Git wants nnen for general housework. 1207 South 9th. mils ANTED—A good girl to do the general house- Pate for family of four. Dis Morgaust. mid vA girl to do general housework. 2818 fine st. m30 girl to assist in housework at 3327 woman wanted to do Address D. 17, this office 167 eer all or address Widow, 1 Irrü rio dy a Swedish girl to do general bouse- work. Apply at 812 Cerre st., up stairs. 813 hy for general housework at near Grand and Cass avs. {TUATION to do general pousework. “Kaman T. 66, this office. 813 TED—A = os general bh housework at ITUATION wanted to do housework and assist with washing ana ironing. 211 Dayton t. TED-A | g0oa gir! for general —— 2 in ITUATION wanted by a young German gir) not P from ——— to do genera’ housework; © Spas — ookingina German Salis at 1232 N. Fourteenth st. ml a family of three adults; reference = u ly. 3451 Manchester road. German or Swed; F for all in small Americaatamily. 1300 Arm- strong av. (8. na st.), bet. Chouteau and Park. 130 All or Nan N. 1 st., Franciscan siste TUATION wanted by a you l as a girl t housework 12 A 22 ly or private boarding-hou . Ir house work; family W ot two. rite th * in small family. [TUATIUN by woman to ao aes housework Adaress H. 4. this office. 813 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. R SALE—Do not buy until you try. and as W ANTEO—sSuuation by a nea:, tidy German 10 do light housework in a small Rel. ifreq. Ad. 1921 Franklin av. 2 . 1 3d floor. ANTED- By a respectabie neat and tidy giria 110 t housework na small Situation fo do light family. Call 1306 Cassav.. upstairs. f13 ated to work . A aes QHORT-HAND— Lessons or private FINANCIAL. . BANKING RE Me 514 Pine made on Merchants’ and Cotton warehouse rec*io's, u Money to 859.0 * — oo ; 75 10a on ; witaoat removal; 10 strictly qonticcutial. J. H. Ve — ONEY TO LoaN—On M without removal: lowest r — C. F. Betts, ‘Notary Mon [Serine conadentin turn business contdential; „ Brolaski & Voorhis, =e TO LOAN—On ali ms from to $5,000. Office. 7 2 Fourth — O PACKED Burner. The Da Stove, 4-Shaw, 1513 rrankit WANTED-—TO EXCE 2 LOTS for sale, or exchange or wee farm, or stock of this office. — BUSINESS CHAN Ege NCE—$600 will buy @ together with models, etc. beyer, Franklin av. aid 2 person having & 4 ipen * cle, cheap, wiih all attach bell. etc . will und a n. 9% Benton st. 267 ye ype wanted * 88, this offi ce. mé7 Franklin Ins G BUILDING, south ana Market streets, St.Louis. of the vacation school at —— x begin June 26, 1882. The 5 vacation months will be 2 e Penmanship, Aritnmetic, Read English ana German, Hi! gher for instruction from 9 wo * a. — tee eel to F. 4. W. cor. Fourth and Marke PRATHER BED wanted for ¢ 5. GEO. A. PR Market. near Main, Pattern Mode Machine Shop. Prices to suit the, or hand Shafting. 8 1 es and — O to D. Ses brise for patt wood or metal 1 — ITCHELL'S jBon-Bons fruit candies. 418 Olive . 1 lease stable six horses and il«ht wagons ive. Inquire 1009 Olive st. ANTED—Storage for hou invest $100.or $200 in «a me ee —t[ͥ/heöö eee ANTED—If you want to to Gem Resiaurant, 603 Ms clean. “8? ANTED—B aman and Place to take care of duri ot — ven. Iugutre at AN ' ED—To buy one bare Fa * Address D. 52, this office. EDUCATION FRANKLIN & tute, Granite Bulidi sou — Market. The session of ath 2 June . JO0HNSON'S § Open day and nigbt al! the year — F. W. Haid, 2708 N. 27th at. h reat sewing u this o — Cooks, Etc. A SITUATION wanted by first-class cook; ne Other work but es no cards answered: willing to take care of the ho best refs. 1411 — av. ml AN TED Two or three first-class aressmakers Piano lessons. Wall at 1026 lay ay. immediately. 1604 Pine st use in the — B a also to wash avd iron; best city 1 — quire in the store at 1215 4 8T.—Geod, qu: quiet, * cook imme Class female ck. American, Ger- Food pay; permanen: sit. 0 Su. wanted by first-class cook in first-class private family;ref. Rear 1411 Franklin av. mi * i) ANTED—Situation in wholesale or commission house by young man willing to work up; stout build, with soo capacity in figures, handwriting and book-keeping; have had experience and will furnish good credent als. Ad. D. 75, this office. m7 eg man wants work of any kind; —— taking care of horse or working aro d house. Ad. V. 83. this office. — — OUNG married man of family would — get a situation of any kind by which he can make an honest living: would prefer to drive “delive wagon, or as . ia wholesale house; education; can Dp books. Address or call on H. C. Shelton, 4258 ‘Nouth Tenth street. HELP WANTED-—MALE. ITUATION wanted as camp cook. Oall or ad- dress G. Wade. 11(2 Market st. 55 Boys. “BOY Id vears wishes ** oe of any kind. Address L. II. this offi 7 BOY of 17 wishes a — ot any kind. Ad- dress F. 90, this office. 9 F wishes a situation as collector or in an office; aged 15 years. Ad. V. 76, this office. 87 — — ee FIRST-CLASS gardener wants a situationina first-class place; understands the business in all iis various branches. Ad. T. 80, this office. ma SITUATION as office boy or in a business; ret - ve erence given ifrequired. Apply at 814 Rus sell av. m7 OOMS FOR RENT—1£08 Olive street, handsome- ly furnished or unfurnished rooms; ref. ex. s46 NWO rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for hus- band and wite or two gentiemen. Inquire for two weeks at 1118 N. 2ist st. 146 Deter 1 Dleasant un furnished rooms — rent, second floor, bath, southern and east- pos ure, to parties witbout children; private family. A Apply at 2⁰ Market st. #46 TV second - story rooms, with bath. single or en suite. for gents. live. near Garrison av. private family; ref. req. Ad. W. 45. this office. 846 NFURNISHED rooms, singly or en suite. first floor, large and elegant. 223 Walnut st. Refs. ex. #846 mS ee —mA . — TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ACTORY, 3 stories. celiar and yard for rent low. O. M. Seaman, 62344 Olive st., up stairs. 85 OR RENT—A fine two-story brick stable, suita- ble for haskman or delivery wagon; gas and water in stable. Inquire at No. 109 S. l4th st. 650 2 RENT-oOne first-class store on one of the principal streets. Adaress T. 72, this office. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. rs ]) WELLING of six nice rooms, 2d floor, south- west cor. Page and Prairie avs. Ad. H. Buks- ley, 6 North 3d st.. Friday and Saturday. 847 Ion RENT—A house of. six rooms, cellar, well and cistern; large blue grass yard. T. P. Davison, Easton and Goodfellow avs., east of Rinkelville. 847 OR RENT—Yor two months. a cool summer hor a good chance for a small family. Ap- ply at 2720 Könestaut st. 147 LEGANT 8-room house. near Lafayette Park. Callat Wm. 8. Pope’s law-office, 414 Ollve st., No. S second floor, tf — . FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. 3 408 LINDELL AV.—An elegantly furnished 6ix-roum flat for rent for the summer; u., B. e. and w. exposure. 148 A FURNISHED house to rent for three months; fine location: ae 3 — M a ta in every way: good servant if desired. „ this office. URNISHED nouse on Carr place ana board one person for rent of fur.: handsome was fix. and every convenience. Ad. Letter Carrier No. 41. m48 — — — — — —— — — — ee — — —— Ne __ SUBU RB AN C PROPERTY FOR RENT. — NOR F toad repaint Station, a 5-room house in T; fruit trees on grounds; » mo. Apply at adjoining lot to the west. m * A YOUTH wishes to learn bey bricklaying trade. Ad. W. ‘83, this office. ~ YOUTH im his 18th year eiebes a situation 1 in. a mercantile house; wiliing to make himself fu 4 can furnish good refs. Ad. J. F. A., 114 Chest- nu m7 BOY of 15 wishes a — to learn the miller 4 trade. E. 80. this office. t7 A YOUNG bov 17 years of 5 living home with his parents, wishes a situation to learn printer’s ay ee or amy gee nice trade. Call at or address 712 * 5 8 Pra to do any kind of work adouta ou. Ap oly in the rear of 912 North Kleventh 3 between Wash street and Frankie avenue. A GOOD boy of 14 wishes 75 siwation of any and. Ad. V. 96, this office. BOY. 16 yeirs old, with three years’ experience in collecting and shipping, wants employment. Ad. B..6, this office. 67 A BOY fourteen years old wishes a situation of r kind, and is willing to work. Address 1530 st 87 BOY wants a sit. at any kind of work: 18 years of age; willing to work. Ad. W. T. Goodman, Eikhorn, Ky. 87 0 A GOOD boy of 14 wishes a situation as office or errand bev. Address W. 8, this office. 87 A yep of 16 would like w carry an evening paper. Ad. C. 1. this office. 87 A ~ BOY of 12 wishes a sit. as office or ed boy. C. 4, this office. 87 0 * 15 wishes a situation ‘as office-~or errand V. 96, this office. f7 aS Bos a = ot i AN * oflice hoy: nee had expe- rience. T. 70, this office. 87 Be rans piece 51 any kind. Ad- Z. , this Bx 14 years of age wishes situation as office bo writes good hand. Ad. M. 35, this office. 2 IT. by a god pre 61 1 0 0 SS thie one pre eeder, liyearsold. V 97, Ri ITUATION wanted by a boy 17 years of age in an 5 — * N bouse; can give refs. 2112 5 7 — — ITUATION a good press feeder; 16 S' vears old. D. 82. this Sane. m7 wre. ITUATION wan ted by a bo to set Address V. 99, this omce. 7 * wr — — — S wanted as office or wagon boy. W. this office. m8 FANTED—Bit. by a ve (oom write a fair hand) in office or store. 28. t. o. 7 —— —— W ANTED— Situation d a boy of 14 not afraid of business. Ad. V. 69 * off {7 ee — * — — W ANTED—A home for a stout, é intelligent be boy with a responsible farmer. Wr -u en as office dor. er in 4 ban 5 2 rs 3 5 Ss Fs, eS 3 2 ery 8 ite, i ee . Me ew eke WUNE ghee OT Ourondelet av. m7 ness house. Reg. given * req. Ap. 2 Clerks and Balesmen. A MAN whois quick with pen and good at figures for few days’ work: must comet well recom- mended. Apply 3148. Sth st. 878 Book-keepers. WV ANTED— Bookkeeper ot evenings from 5 to 7 for a few months; state pay expected and ref- erences. Address B. O., this office. 818 The Trades. — — A J SHOEMAKER wanted at the cor. St. Charles Rock road fand Newstead av. O. Donohue. A MAN of exp. in the gua business. H. Folson & Co., 620 and 622 N. Main st. 122 . * exp. woman to cook and assist in was bing and troning; refs. W. 61. this s office. eee cook at 2930 Olive st. m1 ITUATION to do cooking without wasbing; no objection to short distance in country. Ad T. 74, this office. Ou ANTED-A good girl to cook, wash and iron. 1913 _¥¥ 1913 Washington av. s32 “7 ANTED—At Grand — clic Hotel, a good ITUATION wanted by a German giri for cooking washing and ironing. eral housework, washing and ironing. woman pastry cook. ANTED—At 2827 n av. -A kore poi Ny h d tron for Also, by a * 9 WO first-class cooks want s:ts. in priv. m. *. nurse and house girl. 114 1232 N 17th st. A — ear 2 at 1019 N. 19th st. ANTED—Position to cook. wash and tron, by a white woman; no objection to the country. Ad. A. 1, this office. 414 LNTED— Two girls, one to cook, wash and iron, other abont 14 years vid. to nurse. Ap- ply at once at 2908 Lafayette av. mis? ANTED—Work to cook. wash and iron and do Housekeepers. general housework. A. 24, this office. Nurses. GIRL of 17 wishes te get a place as light housework. Ad. V. 92, this A © WIDO 9 7 family wants a housek ay) OS is and -beats need not MIDDLE-AGED American woman would like a situation to nurse or nurse and sew. Address } D. 47, “this office. tis W. housekeeper at 1231 N. llthst. t2 YOUNG girl wishes afsit. to do nursing ea Address or apply at eit 6˙ A good parse girl. about 14 years old, Acs: RL wantsja situation as nurse to take care 3. ws weg ae children or to assist in howsework. LOCUBT—A Gree good laundress by the month, sy, a eat dernen woman, as nurse an good rets. Ad. 2023 Lucas av., rear. WOMAN — at 1404 Pine st. to do ITUATION wished dy a good press feeder 15 hari old. Addrees D. 82, this office. washing and honing; will et rooms in rear in ervices. t31 BES CH molders at X Speageabers 4 & Co., north- west corner 18th and Benton. 822 0 wanted. N. K. Fairbank 4 Co., 937 to Main street. m2 OUR or five good carpenters wanted to put up finish. Apply on = ioe southwest corner of Grand and Finney avs. 27 e FL RELER wanted at Riverside Shoe Factory, 407 N. Levee. 822 W ANTED-A good buggy finish and trimmer: gond Wages and steady job. B. Throop & Co., Columbus, Kas. 22 Wr Sittin is worthy; city or 8888 7 somethin C. James, N St. Louis P. ress for Monday 7) ‘Tuesday of each week, at 5416 Chestnut st. \NTEO— D—A good — es _ Hy; one that can iron. Situation to nurse lady; would be to do light poucewee’ 3 by a lady who 1 not some one gi do to make an 4 living? Mrs. O. ms ANTED— Situation by a good colored woman as nurse or to travel K a lady. Call at 1211 Morgan. ml mls B "Pager 2 2 on Mondays. CROWN A T8225 Word and . Ingion avenue. wn ANTED—Situation to — and assist in house- Address keeping: 22 objection to country. m . st. AHP RCA ————— 221 B. bth., 22 — av. 681 ANTED-—Situation for a German girl housemaid. Apply at 103 N. 9th st. Miscellaneous. ANTED—Two —— in large country mili; they must be capable, steady men; steady em- pleyment. Address, with references, James & Co., | this office. ANTED—Two carpenters for — and re- pairs. Apply at 528 Montrose av. W ASTED Jane 2 27th—10 first-class sto Apply at sugar 2 S ar Stolle, at 7 o'clock a. m., or to Joh olan’s, N. Ot. cor. 16thand ©’Fallon, this ~evening. Highest ost ‘wages paid. m22 ANTED—Six men to wo work on ; steady work. Apply to Geo. 8. McClinton, 144 N. 10th st. 58 was ANTED—Journeyman butchers. Apply S. W. %th and Brooklyn we TED—A carpenter, Sun his tools, at iZiN. ilth st. t22 TED—A man of experience in the gun busi- ng N. Folsom & Co., 620 and 622 N. Main. Laundresses. A „„ 1119 Washing» Aon girl would tixe situation as seamstress in 85 de or in linen room. Add. E. M. Ball. city 7. al 8 APPRENTICE git! wantea at 734 8. 7th st. alll iT. to wash by exp. Sans. e at grocery n. w. cor. Nad and Walnu Rae 2 A DISHWASHER. German Park Restaurant, aoe TOF | AL Oa Wats oa nce TED—Was ning to take home * the day. SAN. Othst. — stairs. ASHING and ironin ted for les Sie; Mrs, D. M. Garvin, 1 8. 5. 84 at. LDS 18 N. L Miscellaneous. GIRL wishes a sit. in private famity to section to childrea or up-stairs tha thy N. 71. tnis omce. f17 sell my dolls chart. eMaer. 5 lady wishes a situation in an Ae egraph office to do writing, where she could path ane. 1 study ot when at Afidress W. 74. tnis office. ‘x7 ANTED—A Hale wih te do — al dome. Ei oar seat snd Don-bons. chocolates. ete. 416 {X) ANTED—Barber at 616 Bid dle street for Satur- dav and Sunday. or steady work. t22 _— 5. Boys. Ar. boy wanted at the Frame Store, 911 — hale STOUT to deliver ‘Roads. St. Louis Tea A r. N. 6th st B BOY. Apply at 3000 — st. 15120 Dor of 16 7 for lunch counter. Menry’s * Saloon, 500 8. 4th st. e B competent * nko a permis sraeon for RI youth to carry a placard for | tod 4 ~ LE boy oF 40 this evening at 11 North N terred. American oan Sign Oo , 218 N,. tee agi art, stout boy, not under i 80 mest write a good band; reference re- quired. wer. 8. this office. #25 * — 1 horse and a) tarout he * month nat ye th board. Gall . B 9 in evening he rE Bie W. 68, . 117 B xteenth and Spruce sts., where Customer: with the best Liu . 1 youn ot good address. who is Bik * 5 „e kind of business. 272 also hare for sale my coal oon 4 l0-toa n neces furnished; befor ts ae — 7 with fan — renned ana educated Has tor sa’ n 8 6˙25 7 with ae S amber and Appl e eins * 9. Objection to WO young girls would like to a store or shop. Ad. W. . fhe Putri Han — 0 9 e miik and butter; country —— IN. 9th. Tele ainaion Wo tonal’ e — termn Le dica whose Ser spectalty. “hate hir Furnace Refined M Casti n two > willing al pgm ANTED—Pupils in €naliah * of public schools. Terme, | STORAGE. 5 LOADS of storage wan 200 gies. — seit Kinds—at most reasonable terms} Wm. m Franke, >, 626 Curiety av. 2 EST storasce for furniture; cles rates. J B. Brolaski, 603 — - TORAGE for furmitur ) _Loans made. Z Goudys <I TORAGE for ee clean, rates. Money advanced e — — Cbalr and Storage Warehouse, 7 Eighth street — — — ALL SORTS, @00p CHANC rg; 10% Market. 88 “BEAUTIFUL girl babe. t spectadle parents for N. 12th st. N. (2th et. mb7 r slvr Ath ine» aol, Se newest pictures, in p shades, pe cheap | at stephens’ "as end PARROTS. mocklag-bird food’ ete. A. Bon 55 ) CHEESE LARD. be , WM. ; 402 N. 12 Bonsack Manufacturers Painting an w ‘ainting and réps AIN ANI — ee. OOKING. baking. washing; Toasting, cheaper. cleaner, ap arathe ever invented. The D 4-* . 418 Frank lu ave. RESSER’'S RESTACRANT, & 6th s'reet. Dinner, ee an fast fast and supper, We and upwards ae re 1 Adam wy 5 gallery. 215 North BREWERS. ers, packers. £ : humanity generally 41 2 a car-load of Lite (purest in the branch office ar road — ö Nr by | ; to all HUSE * TRANSPORTATI ITCHELL'S CANDIES (home fruite, Canton ginger in @ \RDERED off the Bridge groupds Ihave taken my Howe scales. also a WALKER. GEOBGR S ry —— 4 „at the ve 2 pri ae MPA. Are prepared to ane
Page 7
Central High hier or teach te, this office. Rain band wou pinot d sires à Position - bad experi- i. Address E. eg 5 nu in * * " . Aalesiad, 25 1012 Carr ** 1 tress in — mil n in a rade by a a place + a coun- Can learn gene orrison, Holley | the bair trade or an * tas E. > & en. BS OOO ene iddle-aged lady ihe city; goon Hovflinger, 1407 for sewing ma- and commission, ; ir education ana ders; salary Dey 42 McLean 3 — ble woman for Waces 10 One not 8.0 Flat 1516 Broad- er | work; Rood work. Apply at 403 St. Ange av. 3522 Lindell ay. ming-rvom work. 5 good wages. 305 with a machine at st. «30 ; 415 Chestnut st. genera! house- 130 b street. use work in small at Jas. A. Smith, ‘Take Carondelet nent housework. for housework; family of three her and iroper. he general house- 8 Morgan st. m30 housework. 2816. housework at 3327 housework 88 at d Cass avs. m30 ral housework at . ral housework in ference required. ; r road. iso Swed: gir! tor all mily. 1300 Arm- u and Park. 130 Ou : ework; family . 51 try. and as wo are satisfied when apor Ccok Stove, ee ts. Inquire as dss; sewing in a us once. 133 Class Arc SS makers 33 — —— — in cook immé- we . American, Ger- manen: sit. to st, m » Was and trop. "Hotel. a . on av. -A good apd iron for a 105 N. “79th st. cook, wash 25 As to. nurse. * — — = nis a housekeep- beats need not an- 29 I N lith st. u * about 14 rears old, new eo s by the month, 7404 Pine st. to do st rooms in rear in Tuesday of each tor a smal! fam- Ik. 831 ase on Mondays, ner: best wages} mil | oner. 221 B. öth. ° —— . 1129 Washing- S. 7th st. 136 red, at Hilton? — = ork. AD. at once Iboid N. 14th, my doll’s chart. 105 16 years art of age for i rst. —— S ; 0 634 sleep at girls for hotel ce. 885 ce, not over 7 16 a le from 1¹ U . machine on light Duve 5 ent of good iment goo 0 272 Manufactur- Le : tite —— ain: f. Co., 1025 , ar e Market. Quality guaranteed «qual to ~~ * ö +? . 3 8 * 2 ee »! 8 * ts a * 22. Sex tee er a Sard OO Rage. Ree . ̃ ⁰ ⁵AAAA Ä. ER tear Ree 4 „ F a a «Start PK ie le OE Shey a SEY Oe, Dike hE ah eh iets a 2 eg peaks Ay. POM MAY MW OR ee ARE 2 BEY 5 2 — . ‘ * 4 . a 7 ¥ 5 — v1 J 9 * „ 1 F ; — 0 * 9 ö * 4 | * Tonis — Friday, June 23, 1889, FINANCTAL. * BOARDING. ~~ OLLATERAL 8 ROOMS—-James Me- Gepe. 4 O0. 514 Pine strest. mes Mo: mace on Merchants’ and Cotton Exchapge Cert; cates, warehouse receipts, notes. furniture and lands: low strates. NoOcommissions. James Me- fonouen & Co., Notaries Public. Money to Loan. 3 850.000. Se HS $1.000 on real Inquire at OAN I LADY'S, 305 * Olive street. Moz ioaned on household | goods, pianos, etc., witooat removal; luwe rates: buriness sir! etlv 22 J. H. Vette, Notary Puplic, 619 ct hestnut. ONEY 8 LOAN on household goods without removal; business confidential; no broke or commission ‘charg Lb. H. Evans & Co.. 207 Bev enth street. 1 WASHINGTON AY ag = ar. room first-class board; boarders a0 modated. 146 131 and go" floérs. with good beard, a CHESTNUT 8T.—Nice front rooms, re reasonable rates. 15 5 1 Chouteau Ave. (Dickson Mansion) Verf so thern exposure; well-shaded ounds; good board; reduct to parties of three or four singie e gentlemen. large, fine rooms on ist. 2d and 3d 4 Æ— ryt yen 1 . n ee 130 24 — rooms, singly or en suite; mall room. wid WASHINGTON peter ie etic — 1309 date transient and tabie boarders WASHINGTON AV.—Rooms with — 5 o- only. 143 25302 . TONEY TO LOAN—On household furniture without removal: lowest rate; business con - Sdeatial, 0. F. Betts, Notary Public, 208 N. ith siree ONEY “LOANED on furfiture in residence; making N business contidential;ho charge for joan. Brolaski & Voorhis, £03 Pi Pine. Mens 10 n 8 1 ne Loan in sums from 25c to-$5,000 — ce. 12 8. Fourth street. 3 330 } WASHINGTON AV.—With board. two eastern exp. or’ ween 2d story rooms; southern and Bo hore at Waki North Park Place Famil „where vou can have ali the comforts an — grounds, free from dust. smoke and noise. family rooms, southern and northern Call and see. of the city andcountry combined, Large — expo. sure. Twenty flve minutes to Washington avenue Take the Bellefontaine cars on Washipaton avenue. 0 PACKED Burner. The Dangler Vapor Coox stove. 4-Shaw, 1513 Frank lin ave. WANTED-—TO EXCHANGE. — 2 LOTS for sale, or exchange eity . or good farm, or stock of Baa ty Ad. W. 12, this office. f63 BUSINESS CHANCES. two day boarders; terms $ per week. Addr D. 78. this office. 143 GARRISON AV., near Olive.—Wanted, one or W ANTED—Five or six boarders for the summer months. in the country. five miles out, at Jen- nings’ Station. Address M. M. Lewis, Baden, Mo. breakfast and supper. 843 BOARD WANTED. ARE ¢ CHAN CE—$600 will buy a valuable daten, 0 together with models, etc. Ad. H. Ber- beyer, 1923 Franklin av. a39 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS NY verson having « 54 inch Columbia“ bicy- cle, cheap, wiih all attachments, balls, lant- ern, bell. etc , will finda purchaser by addressing B. . 925 Benton st. £67 EATHER-BED wanted for cash. Address W. 88, this office. m67 Franklin Institute. 1. RANITITE BUILDING, southwest corner Fourth and Market streets, St.Louis. Mo.—The sessions of the vacation school at the Franklin Institute wiil begin June 26, 1882. The course of study during ne vacation months will be as f Reading B vok-keeping Leumaaship, Aritnmetic, and Spelling. English ana German, Higher & Alheim les. Hours tor instruction from a.m. Address your communications to KOSSAK, F. C. S. W. cor. Fourth and Market sts. St. Louis. Fru BED wanted for cash. E. 83, this office. 67 GEO. A. PRIEST, Market. Rear Main, Pattern Model Blacksmith and Machine Shop. Prices to suit the times. nstant- yo hand Shafting. in. Hangers, Printing Presses and Chases. 67 ‘Oto D. Strawbridge for pattern and models, I wood or metal. 411. Morgan st. * ITCHELL’S on-Bons, Chocolates, French ah fruit candies. 418 Olive st. War rED—To lease stable large enough for six horses and iixht wagons near loth and Ol- ive. Inquire 1009 Olive st.. \ YANTED—Storage for household goods; alto to invest $100 or $200 in a profitable manner. Address D. 17. this office 167 9 ANTED—If you want to enjoy a ‘a good 15c * go 5 Gem Res.aurant, 603 Market st. Cool and clean. 5 Wweas TED—By aman and wife, a gentleman's Pace to take care of during the summer; best 91 — 105 8. veu. Induſre at 28 Chouteau avenve, upsta 18 6 W AN ED To buy one share Fair Grounds stock. : Address D. 52, this office. m67 — room; references exchanged. North St. Louis Post- office. ANTED—at 1124 Olive.a few boarders for A RESPECTABLE lady who has furniture for 3 rooms will give the use of same for board or s H. De Long, —— ry, near or within easy acces* Ya married lady, room and boardin family in the*weewntr to train. Ad., with full particulars, M. E. B., this office. 544 Terms moderete. E. 82, this office. — — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. -furniture. Ad. H. this office. | Rt a small American family. a house to take care for the er for use of part; have their own oy FERS Ragiehman wishes board where high Germ*«n is spoken, in western part of city. Lucas av. ana this office. 64 HREE rooms 157 light housekeeping wanted by two ladies: Stoddard addition, neighborhood S0th st. preferred. Address E. 64, summer Season Ad: ress 88, this office. mé64 ‘AN TED—City residence to take care of for the by man and wife, with no children E able to give best fof city reference. children; riv fam. Fag ry be reasonable. 77, this TANTED—Tw6 rooms and kitchen, unfur.. no Terms must or 5 rooms, on monthly payments. W S. J., this office. LOST AND FOUND. AN TED—To buy a house and lot containing 4 Address on collar Inquire a: 1214 North Twelfth st. 155 YOUND—a small yellow black and tan, on Franklin avenue cars Sunday night; initials 12 large white rameo pin. on Fifth street, between Market and Washington avenue. able reward ifreturned to F. Nonl, 4th and Market, Granite building, room 216 855 Suit- livering dog to scnnaider’s brewery. OS8T—Last Monday,a black and tan dog; answers to name of Pop; had ona silver collar, with name Mary Sennaider on it; liberal reward by de- OST—A white English bulldog; finder will please re ward. bb WANTED—PARTN ERS. return to 288 — avenue and recelve ARTNER wanted with $1,000 cash capital. or its center in Texas. , paper Co., 224 Walnut st. „St. Loni equivalent in printing macerial, to exiend an ‘already established business ina flourishing railroad O.. — 2 News- EDUCATIONAL. COMMERCIAL AND FR ANKLI M thematicai Insti- tute, Granite Building, southwest corner *ourth and The session of the summer school pegins June 26. F.C. KOSsAK. PAEFTNER WANTED—A good —— to get ino lars needed: 1 has been long established and well known: good business qua ities as well as capital — yo en W. 41, this office. 666 JSOHNSON’S Se5nsesicetere. open day and nigbt all the year Write for circulars. DRESSMAKING. \HORT-HAND—Lessons Private and in classes. F. W. Haid, 2708 N.17th st. 654 0 ANTED—Pupils in Fnzlish branches by teacher of public schools. Terms, $i per week. Also piano lessons. Ca!l at 1026 lay av. 854 — — — — STORAGE. 1 9 20 50 LOADS of storage wanted—carriages, bug- gies. furniture and household goods of a!) kinds—at most reasonable terms; money advanced. Win. Franke, 626 Christy av. EB ST storat e for furniture: clean, ary and lowest rates. J B. Brolaskl. 603 Pi ne 8 YTORAGE for furniture; cheapest in the city. Loans made. Rae & Coudy, 929 N. Seventh st. QT ‘ORAGE for urmture, clean, ary and at low rates. Money advanced on same. Novelty Chair and Storage Warehouse, 713 and Norta Eahth street. — > RESS-MAKING wanted at the New Lor dress - making rooms, Patterns, fitting and drapine in first-class st: Je and satisfaction guaranteed. Moody system, draping and pattern-culting taugnt at re- duced rates; alsotrimming. MissiK. Kighte & Co., 1832 Franklin av 560 Wm. C. Little. H. E. Weber. Mitchell Scott. Drafts Drawn on All Parts of Europe at Lowest Rates by WM. C. LITTLE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis. Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES. Special attention given to defaulted bonds of Missouri Stocks liberal. Public sales made on Change. ALL SORTS. 000 CHANCE— Pictures, and furniture sold on time at H. — 124 Ma arket. BEAUTIFUL girl babe, two weeks old. of re 124 st tacie parents, for adoption. Apply at 1407 „ III 5 LL the newest —— in paper-hanzings, vin dow shades, pictures, frames, m rrors, etc., cheap al >tepheus’, 413 and 415 Franklin av. S PARROTS. pet anima’s, gold 7 fish, hbird-cages, dird- seed. mockl.ig-bird toad? ete. A. Bonne. 6% Olive st. BUTTER ee aie HONEY. Bonsack & Vogel, Manufacturers of C 6 — oe ant — bly Conne baking. washing, troving, broiling, roa ing, cheaper. cleaner, quicker, than any apparatus ever invented. The — Vapor pure. ha w. 1519 Franklin ave. VAPOR STOVE is the beet in the CROWI worid, and ts. made at 1015 Wash- ee ingion avenue. RESSER’S S BESTACRANT, 502. 504 and 506 N. D 6th reet. 8 Dinner, löe and upwards. Sreak- fart and supper, 0% and upwards: 657 pruest- -C LASS photoerep bing second-class prices; tak en regardlets of — ar R. F. Adams & Co e gallerv. 21D North Fourth street. BREWERS, ice retailers, butch- ers, packers, grocers, and panting humanity generally. can buy 100 hs to a car-load of Litchfield Resarvoir Ice (purest in the market) at our new branch office and wagon ecales, rall- road track. Eighteenth and Clark avenue: AMES A. SMITH A SON. SHIPPED by barge-loads or car- _lcads to all accessible points. : _ HUSE & LOOMIS ICE AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, 409 uber -y) . * ITCHELL’S CANDIES (home made), French - fruits, Canton ginger ins arene and cry stalized, bon-bons. chocolates. ete. 418 Olive street. Co.'s — — — ()* ‘DERED off the Bridge ant Tunnel groueds Lnave taken my office to the corner of § xteenth and Spruce sts, where Ican furnish my customers with the best — ois ah also hard coal; also} ave for sale my coal office, No. 1910 Clark ave., ‘ha ton Howe scales, also one two-horse and oa ‘hree-norse coal wagon, and one s*t of second- aug harness, “Apply at No 6,briage. E Wonderly, 10 THE TRAVELING PUBLIC! GEORGE WALKER. Pawnbroker, 822. Locust street. Fas for ea e a-fine and large e stock of Trunks, Valises, fi! Satchels, at the very lowest prices. Tue Doggau-Parker Hardware Mfg COMPANY Are prepared to fill orders for Ir Furnace Refined Malleable Iron Casting. ay in the „ Job- bing orders solicited. _ 812 S. TWELFTH STREET. AJ TheSt. Louis Mutual House Building C0. 518 Walnut st. Rus Loans large and small ‘amounts. 1 Nan on City real estate. r month- greatly reduced. a first-class business; only a few hoursand dol- and Bonds carried on Margin in New York. Terms [nvestient Securities for dale 5,000 Dallas, Texas, water 6s. .000 Texas court-house bonds, various couuties, 7 Dearing 8 per cent interest. 3,500 Calla wav county. Mo., funding 6s. 2,500 Macon county. Mo., town: hip funding 6s. 8. (00 Douglas count „Kas. fundi ing 6s. 2.000 Leavenworth, tchison. Me . Z. . Be 40 shares American Central Insurance stock. Close firures made on all shove soraritsas. Call or adress NELSON & NOEL. Bankers Third and Pine. MONEY. Wall Street News, opening and advanced & to 144, Louisville and Nash- ville and Denver being the most prominent. to-day. Corrected daliv by Wm. S. Little 4 Co., Bankers and Brokers. 218 North Third — city. New YORK, June 23.—After an irregular the stock market became strong Wheat unsettled, KN lower. Fair speculation U. S8 BONDs. When Interest due. payable Bid. Ask. ‘Ex 6’s of 1881... Kx 5's of 1881.. % per cent bds.. ‘ per cent bds. i 1204 STATE BON De. Mo. 6'S...ccosccee| 1882 dan. & July 102 Mo. 6S. „ 1686-7 an. & July 109 110 „1888989 lan. & July 111 18% Jan. &July 8 a 1876 1895-798 Jen. & July 102 Mo. 6-20’s of isi 1867 Jan. & July 102 100 100 101% 1014 1144 114 on ‘$4! Various. & April & Oct. Jan. & July Jan & July Jan. &duly Jan. duly *Interest to 3 nAILWAY BOND». 1888 Mo. Pac. )st in 6s Mo. Pac. 2d m 76 N. Mo. Ist m 7s.. K. P. lst m 6s... LAND “WARRANTs. Land warrants, 160 acreG....scercsceesess Land warrants. 120 acres......- eeeeereer® Land warrants, 80 acres. eeeeereeerereere Land warrants. 40 aer es 8989 9 „ Clearings to- da „456 eee bad — Balances to-G A.. . . „ 000 „ „ „ „„ * New York Money Market. New Yorx«, June 23.—Money 193; prime mer- cantiie 4. Bar silver W @%. Exchange steady at 86%; long, 89sight. Governments firm. States inactive. Uroads dull and generally higher. Stocks—After 11 o’clock market fairly active and 8 advanced * %, Louisville and Nashville eT _s noon there was areaction of Denver, while Louisvill 0 and 4 Nasnville 20d 3 9 a Rea tg i — LOUIS City AND COUNTY BONDS. 1%. Sixes extended 100, 53 101 2 2 114 46 120%; Pacific sixes, 95, 129. Corrected by Wm. C. Little & Co., 213 N. Third street. * Stocks. uthern . OW aers ey Pacific.. Nr. 215 9 „ e Hb, 0 6 „ „% „% „„%„% %%% % % % „ „% „ „% „„ (880888 0 eee ee 50 A8 - also Canada Central DCeatral pref. „ „ „ „%„%„%„%„%%„%„„„ „6 „„6„%6„%„%6„ les go, R. I. 4 104 \Cago, ereeee+Peeerees 130 icazo. Mil. St. Paul. „ „%%% Do oo pref. eee „„ „%%40ĩ ¼ͤ˙ «„ „ „66 „146% 1257 ago. St. L. KN. 0. eeeee Cc n 0 .. een Hela ware and Hud ion Denver and Rio G — Hauntbal and St. Joe Do P „%% „% „„ „ „„ Houston and | gaia ane a. 3 and Weis eeeeeeeeee Lake OBES .. . ee*ereeeeeeee „* 4 nd Western uisville ond Nashviille.. eae arietta and Cincin» eeeeve Mempnis and Charleston... Michigan Central Missouri Pacific........... se» an . 5 ork Oentr all Nan ne. . 3 Naeh blüte. Chat. and dt. 1 Norfolk and Wes J pref Ohio ana | Mississipi. coees Ohio Central Ohio — — e Ontario 17 Western Pac ine FOSTER & Co., S, Grain and Provisions. 42 for Future * n xecuted „K.. O. and Chicago ohesnut £ Street. R. R. 1 8. SOT TON Graln and Provisions. 219 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS. CORRFSPONDENTS—Sawver, Wallsee & A Cai- zender & Henderson, New York; J. B. Hobbs 4 Co., Chicago; Brancker. Boxwell 4 Co. . Liverpool. — — EWING HIL W. H COOK, Mem’ er New York Cotton Exchanges. Member Chic go Board of Trade. EWING HILL & CO., Brokers In Grain, Provision and Cotton, 122 North Third Street. Contracts for Future Delivery’’ executed in al) eading markets. Telephone No. 545. COMMERCE. Withdrawals of orain at St. Louis, FBOM THE ELEVATORS FoR THE u HOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. Cite R. Kk River. Total R Barley. —253ͤ*⁵; Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevator at the -Openiug of Business. 3 — — — To-Cay, eeeeee Yesterday .... 67.674) 328,087 90,291 28 u30, 1.143 June 21. 1861../ 323,975) 840.597 93,223, 4.22 ..... Grain Inspections, In—Wheat—9 cars No. 2 red winter, 3 cars No.3 red, 3 car No. 4, 2 cars rejected, Totel 17 cars. Corn—3 cars No. 2 white mixed, Scars re- jected white mixed, 9 cars No. 2 mixed, 21 cars rejected. Total 41 cars. Oats—5 cars No. 2, 4-cars rejected, I. car no- grade. Total 10 cars. Oatse—l car No.2. Totall car. OuT—W heat—8 cars No. 2red. Total 8 cars. Corn—2 cars NO. 4 mixed, 2 cars rejected. Total 4 cars. Rye— 1 car No. 2. Total 1 car. Total 13 cars. Commercial Chips. At the suggestion ot Sergeant Weber an ane- roid barometer has been placed on Change near the weather map, and the boys will not go wrong any longer.——Inspections of new wheat to-day were 20 cars, of which 1 car graded No.1 red, 15 No. 2 red,1 No. 3 red, 2 No. 4, and 1 rejected; these lower grades would all have goue No. 2 had they not been tough. — A lot of about 300 bu wheat was re ceived from Dyersburg, Tenn., by Hill, Fon- taine & Co. The quality and condition of this wheat was so excellent that it would have in ected No. 1 if on grade. It sold at 81 30.—— The visible supply of June 17 is reported at 10,230,807 bu wheat, 9,385,906 bu corn, 1,968,976 bu oats, 984,497 bu rye, and 144,985 bn barley ; : this shows an increase of 172.508 bu wheat, and a decrease of 883,635 bu corn and 48,642 bu oats from June W.——The wheat bundlesinthe fleld are said to beso heavy with their ripe, full heads that itis thought derricks wili have to be erected to lift them from the ound.——A. stalk of corn raised near Cote Brilliante was senton ’Change to President Slayback from Wm. A. Garesche. The plant was of good height and very for ward — The New York Cotton Exchange will adjourn trow Saturday evening, Juiy 1, over the 8d anddthto the following Wednesday Petitions are being circulated in Chicago and other markets asking that their Board of Trade also adjourn Ovet the 3d and 4th. The Marxets. FORENOON SESSION. Flour unchanged. Only stock above family ,| wantea and scarce; lOw grades very dull. Wheat higher. Grades dull, as offerings were very small, but the demand light alsoe with most sales for milling. Futures wer, weaker early, but subsequently strengthened on encouraging advices; later eased off, clos- ing I& e higher for June, d for July, Xe for August, September and year and ke for October. Oorn irregular. Grade No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white mixed very scarce and little changinx hands in consequence, buyers supplying their wants mainly from rejected. Futures stronx early, but became weaker jater,closing steady for uly, Ne lower for September, de higher for oar 10 tor November and Ac for the 0 Oats higher for No. 2. Supply small of grades and No. 2 wanted, but rejected very dull and lower to sell. Samples higher, asthe party long Jul 828 all on sale to ship away. Fu- tures stiff and in demand, closing at advances 2 c for June, August and year, and Xc for uly Rve had no sellers at er pn 2 were will- in pay and 1 was don fay eho showed a better feeling, — the offerings were very small. args tn and indemand, but 1 Provisio rong, with pork and lard h or; ory — 1 meats eld firm! Wve but no — — : bacon firmer and lu deman hwines steady and firm, with a good de- man Sales 192 bris at $115; Ohicago 1 16; Peoria $1 14; Cincinnati nominal, no market established. Lead strong. Sellers about all sold ahead and no gpot offerings on sale in consequence. Hard quotable at #40, and soft at $430, but none, of course, to be had, and even higher prices offered for soft could not Ket any, oo dead dull and nominal at 5. 100. r—Receipts 3, 1 oris. We quote: Fancy 16 3006 60; choice $6 00@6 10; family $5 20@5 30; sabes: ala we ees gt he ieee | Wheat | | Corn. Oats. Rye. Barley. 68 834 321,242 102,866 26.764 1.143 A XX A 10@4 25; x 8 558 65: su- mne Bi * — No. 2 red cash 31 28 August „he aK. clos: — uu 9 8 j september $1 ne ; Octobe —.— 03 9 * $1 en $ ta 4 $1 675 » $106 bid f and t. 8.; rejecte No. 2 Mediterranean — No. * d —Keceipts 1, 264 «ks, 24,( 000 bu 83 for E.; June 8 5 0, de in 5537870 „„ ch das- een e 3, 170 sks, 6 ,400 iy 2cash 50%@50 in St. 3 June 423, @43%, * ye—Re 2 — Hay—Receipts 179 timothy $19 50 to $2150 del s $20; Eagt track— prime ti feed—Sucked bran 66 on P. track, 67 del visions—Receipts —— bris pork, 224,000 meats, 28,520 ths lard, 48,950 hs grease. Stan dard mess pork soid at $21 40@21 30; round lots ash and June salable at | $21 25. Prime steam lard sold loose at 10%, with that bid for more, 10% asked; packed held. firmly at IIK. with a sale at hear that rice. Loose winter dry salt shoulders heid at 15; long clear and clear ribs at 12%, short clear at 12%. Packed bacon iong clear seld at 13, clear ribs at 133g, short clear at 43% loose long Clear at 12.80, short clear at 12.35; packed shoulders nom nal at 9%. 8. C. hams lex @15 for loose; 167 tor packed winter, 1886 174¢ for fancy. summer in small lots, according to weight. Tallow sas for prime and choice winter country in oil bris;74@7X for summer stock, regular pkgs and falling off lors; grease 8 6% @7. 44 tast bacon 14 228 4% @5 tor brown. 6% @i7c yellow, for white. ef—Extra mess $13 We 17 700 b> 2 bri, according to brand; $8@9 per half — ea 15@17¢ per pound. Fresh smoked ues. $56 00@5 50 per doz. Sait—Lake 11 200025 per bri. Ground alum 31 10 per sack. Coane Fi ee. P.M, Wheat—June 1 25. ae oe $1 1344; August $1 07% ; September $1 08; year $106. Corn—June 74%; July 73%; August 7374; year 60%. DETROIT. Wheat—June $1 29; July $1 22; August $1 04%; September $1 06%; October $1 07; year $1 054g. CHICAGO, Wheat— Old— June 31 324%; July . $1 33; 31 11. New—July $1 147: $1 07; September I 02%; Corn—June Tix; July 71%; September 733; October — November — ; year 62. Oats—June 53 July u; August 37; Sept. 835%; Year 35 Short ribs—June 12.02; July 12. 02K ; August 12.05; September 12 07%. Pork—June 820 95; July $20 65; August S. I 12; September $21 30; year 519 10. Lard—-June 11.70; July 11.70; Aug 11.8244; Sertember 11.95; year 11.70. * 1 P. M. Wneat— June 815 203 1 ay i July $1 07% ; August $1 U2 ; September $1 015; b.; October $i 0245 b.; vear $1 Con b. Corn—June 7:; July 715 be: August 72 b. September 70% b.; October 6846 a ; November 62%; vear 57% Oats June SK b.; July 43%; August 4% b.; year 38%. CHICAGO. W heat—Old—June $1 32 b.; July $1 33; August $1 113, ; September $i 03%; b;: year Sl ol. Nen —July $1 den; August 31 06%; September $1 02% b ; 8 * $1 00%. VCorn—July 71%; Au- gust 71% @72 September 71% @72; October 71 November 615 Lear 62, Outs—June 53%: Jul 86% @37 ; Septem- > | year 35 d. Pork —- July $2u 95; Aug. $21 Ian, Sept. $21 25 @27 ; Oct. $21 35 bid: year $18 15; January 924. Lard—July 11.70; August ll 82%; Septem her 11.9246 ; October 12.02 U. 05: Noyem ber 12 02%; December 11.924 bid; vear 11.70, January 12.05. 07% Short Rjvs—July 12.023; bid; August 12.05; September 12.02%; bid. TOLEDO Wheat—June $1 27%; July $1 13%; August Nos a.; September $1 08%; year $1 06%. corn—June 74%; July 73; August 73% b.; year 60}. Cotton. Spota firm at 4c advance, and demand good. Sales 858 bales. New York spots inactive and nominally easy, but quotably unchanged; futureslower. Liverpool spots quieter, and arrivals 1-64@3-64d lower. ST. LOUIS SPOT QUOTATIONS, Low ordinary, 8; ordinary, 9%; go0d ora nary, 10%; low wid dling, 11%; ; middling, 12 good middling, 123; middiing fair, 12% Stained—Good ordinary, 95; low middling, 10% ; middling, 113% RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receipts to-udav 214 bales; same day last year. Ils bales: since Sept. I. 1881, 370,544 bales: same time last year, 386,182 bales. Ship ments to-day, 168 Daies; same dav last year, 384 bales; since sept. i, 1881. 367,394 Dales; same time last year, 382,417 bales. Stock to- oy. 11,875 Dales; same day last year, 22,204 Ales LIVERPOOL. Uplands 6%d. Orleans 7 1-164. Sales 15,000 bales, Futures closed weak; June ana July 651-64; July and Aveust 6 50 64; August and September 6 56 64; September and October 6 46-64; October and November 6 33 64. No- vember aud December 6 31-64. Leaf Tobacco. Offerings were 58 hhds, of which only 9 sold, as buyers and sellers were still wide apart in their ideas. Few lugs were «fferea and bids for them were indifferent. But fewcity aud country buyers present. Holders firm on medium to good Burley leaf. We quote: Ola crop—Common aark Ings $5 00 @5 75; common leaf $@7 00; medium to good $7 50@8 50; choice £9@10. New crop: Burley Common lugs A 75@5 50; extra #5 "5@6; com mon leaf $6 CO 00: medium do $8 50@11; good $12@14; choice do $15@20. Wrappiug lea Common half bright $10@12; medium de 15 $1; medium bright $20@25; gond do $25@35; fine bright $0@65. Ivf rior, unsound and light weight hnds about 25@5vc ver 100 ibs less. LIVE STOCK. The following indicates the movement for 24 hours ending at ll a. m. to day: Receipis. | Shipments. 1982. 183). | 1882. . 681 1.511 1,268 1. 7047 144 6,365) 194, 2.946. 741 01 1.440 bebe ~ CATTL Kk—The same story to relate which has been recounted so often of late until it has beome rather monoton ous, Grass Texans were scarce and the few droves offered sold at sight at strong prices. Ail classes of buyers were ou hand, and all of them wanted stock,but had to curtail their op- erations conside: ably, which they did not lke. In the native cattle department there was no life exhibited whatever. Good and fancy native steers in fair demand and none offered. Ligut to fair grass native stuff are neglected, even at big deciines. Stock and scalawag stuff dull. Good smooth feeding steers of 1,000 to 1,050 | bs are wanted at $4 50@ 5 00. Milch cows with cnlves in fair supply and slow. Ruling quotations quiet. RULING wennn — — Exporter Se. eeree eeeeeeereeeeeeaeee coon Heavy shipping steers. eee eee ee reeee 7 0 Fair 10 18. „666 6 Medium 0 1 butener sieers.. eee Fair to good Colorado steers Fair native stock steers, av. sto 00. Goo to brime na'ive cows and heifers... Commen to fair nauve COWS. s 2 Scala wars. „ „„ „„ „ „„ eee Grass TeXans........... REPRESENTATI vE SAL. r PD SSlSss SRSER x 8 a 19 grass Texan. 21 grass Texan 21 grass Lexan.. sera er ee eee eee eeee eee eeeee 21 grass Texan. 925 4 . HOGS—As the supply was very ‘small sellers were firmintheir views, so that if prices are not quotably higher they are nevertheless very strong. The demand not very large from any class of buyers. Light Yorkers 4 @7 10; Yorkers $7 20@7 50; common to 1 acking $7 60@8; butch. ~ 9 ‘and select $8 10@8 0; skips and culls $5@6 25 he pees — > D 1 S8 S888 2 v urgent; common and thin stock entirely neglected ; spring lambs quiet, Common to medium 75463 ; $8 26@3 76: good to vrime 1 @4 28 fancy #4 50 @4 80; stock eg $i@1 50 per head; Texan sbeep $2 75@4 6 REPR ESENTATIVE SALES. 85 native sheep - t 66% 94 83 native | irregular. 7 ien Siow and unchanged; demand not’ No. Description. Av. Price. | = 62 4 mene ‘dad Mules. ; Offerings small and main! 12255 medium grades, which w ea oma a Good stock in active Southern no ‘pings. Cees 8 BOOG . occcccccnccavvesssccenvacs 165 vv draught. GELLER. .es eee ee tete ‘ Nice drivers. PSST %%% %% „%%% % „% „% „ „ „ ESE „% „ „ „ „ OEE EE 75 Saddiers.. STORCH EHEHESH ETE HEH ORE HEROES EER OS 125% 150 SCORER %%% „% „% „%% „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „%j Se ddlers, extra. 75% 200 ate 15K 10 18. + „„ „%%% „% % %%% „% „% „ „ „ „446 180 ꝗ 185 * hands, éto 7 years ++ Sa ERR 116120 if hands. ‘to 7 vears eee „„ „„ d 140 18754 to 7 vears old. extra . — 5 pi . „ „6 0 „ 0 „ 0 %%% %%% % „ „ 06 „ tt . ‘hands, rid 425 Live Stock Markets py Telegraph. Cm0aGo, June 23.—Hogs — Receipts 415,000; active, firm, 5c higher; Rar ut aud mixe pack- 35 2 800550 05; heavy pac ae my N 55. Oattle—Recei pts ps ed; % L native strong at $7 2@ xports $7 80@8 ; common to fair dull and (Bad at $5 50 @6 75; butchers $2 0@4 75; Texans $4@5 75. KANSAs CITY, Mo., June 28 23.—Receipts hogs 1,962; market 50 higher than fuur-day: range $7 20 to $8 20: bulk sales §7 65 to $7 8. Gatte Receipts 2,064 grass Texans; firnf and active »t unchanged prices; ehoice d to $950; pound Texans $425 to $4 50; g00d $850to $9; pond $375 to $425; fair $7 to $850; pound $350 to $3 75; natives du’! and slow. — — __-——_ MARKEAs Bi IKLEGRA YR. NEW YORK, June 23.—Flour—Receipts 10,000 barrels; sales 10,000 bartels; quiet and prices without marked ‘change; the labor strike still checks trade. Whest—Cash and June lc higher and strong; later month ac better: 3 tar speculative tradinz; sales 120,000 bu No. 2 red June at 81 4415 %; 56,000 July 81 271 283 ; 184,000 August $1 191 20; 160, 000 September 31 18 @i ‘18% ; 120, 000 October $i 1 1 20K. Corn — Seiler year 2c higher; other deliveries %@ic better; mixed Western spot 78 80K: futures Ties Outs % nt better; Western 6168; sales 175,000. Beef tirm. ie 1 7 and very strong; new mess 321; old Lard 2, 5 nigher and firm; Pinan et Bw 11.97%. But- ter dull and drooping; Western 13625; Eigiu creamery 25@25%. Oheese dull at 2@11% Sugartirm. Molasses quiet. Petroleum firm. Rice firm. Coffee steady. Freignts firm. Tur ventine dull at 46c. sin steady. Tallow firm at 8e. Western eggs W@2K, NEW ORLEANS, June 23, 11:25 4. Mx. quien: func, $5. 85@7; choice $6 60@6 75. Corn- meal easy; $425@4 40. Corn quiet and steady; mixed 91; yellow v2; white 974,@$1 VUatse-Stock Jarge an. t-eling Weak; chice 54; prime 55. Bran easy; 9%. Hay quiet; prime $25@27; choice $28@29. Pork firm; $21 87 222 Cut meats quit; 9.40. Bacon dulet; 93%, 1334, none here. Hams dull; canvased14@15 Lad quiet; re- fined t- revs 11%; refined kuss 12012. Whisky quiet; $117@118 Exchange on New York $1 50 discount, nominal, sight 32 premium, pomi- nal. Cotton—Spot firm; middling 123; net re- ceipts 295; gross receipts 315. CHIcaGoO, June 23 —Wheat easier; spring at $1 31821 32 cash; $1 33 Julv; $1 11 bid August; regulur 81 14& July; $107 August Corn firm and higher at 534, Ca-h; 53 bid July; 523g Aug. Oats strong und higber: 53 N cash; 47 6 @47 N Juiy; 37 August. Rye, Bariey aud. Whisk unchanged. Pork strong and higher; 920 95 cash; $21 124% A gust; $21 30 Sept. d atrong and higher; 11.70 cash; 11.8233 1 0 11.95 September. KANSAS CITY, June 23.—The Datly Indicator reports clearings $457,600; wheat receipts 831; oe 3.700; in store 34,134; market quie:; No. 2cash $1 18 bid, $i 25 asked; July 9194, No. 3 cash sales 92: "July "85% bid, 866 asked. Corn receipts, 3,414; shipmente 10, 140; In store 55,777; market weak and lower; No. 2 mix- ed Cash sales 67; July sales 674 bid, 69 asked. Oats—No. 2 50 bid; July sales 39. Butter un cha ged. Egyr weaker at 150. MILWAUKEEK. June 23.—Wheat dull, but steady; No, 2 hard nomal, $1 33; No. 2and Jane $1 33%; July $1 1744; August $1 07: Sep tember, year, No. 3, No 4 and rejected nominal. keceipts 21, 000 bu; shipment 13, 000. Corn quirt at 7186 No. 2; 694% rejected. Outs stronger; 458 NG. 2; 56 white. Rye higher: 72 tor No. 1; 66 for No.2 Barley steady; 81 for No. 2;814 July; 720 extra No. CINCINNATI, June 23. F zur firm, not high- er Wheat firm; No, 2 reo 8 30. Oorn quiet at 72%. Oats strong at 55. eve dull. at 70. Pork firm at 32175. Lard firm at il. Buik m. ats and bacon firm, n. quotably higher. Whisky Hich wines $1 13. Combination sales of finishea goods, 762 barrels, Ona basis of $1 12. TOLEDO, O., June 23.—Wheat firm: No. 2 cash $126; June $1 24; July $1 13%; August $1 08%; September $1 8 year 51 as . + firm; No. 2 cash 74%; June 744; July August 735;; year 60% Oatse—Shade beater ct N., 2; August 874% ; September 36 DETROIT, June 23.—Fiowr unch anged. Wheat @a-v No. I white $129 bi; July $1 22 August $1 26% : September $1 264; Oc- tober 151 27; vear 31 256; No. L 7; No 2 white $i 204. Receipts wheat 000 bu, shipments none. BourrFALo, N. V., June 3.— Wheat neglected. Con duil ana se are ; nominal aut 754. Oate— Fair dema d: sales 5 cars mixed Western at 57. Canal freights unchanged. Foreign, LIVERPOOL, June 23.—Spot wheat firm, with fair inquiry Gorn strong. Wheat and corn to arrive firmer. LONDON, Jane 23.—Spot wheat firm at 14 higher: Western winter 10 3d; No 2 spripg 9» Sd; No. 3spring 9s 3d. Mix: d Western cor n firm er at 63 5d. Mark Lane wheat and corn strong. Country markets a shade higner. Oontinental demand good for wheat and corn. Receipts of wheat past week 297,000 centals, of which 133,500 were American. Failures of the Week. New YORK, June 23.—The failures of the week reported in New York are 95, a reduc. tion in previous weeks, The Eastern States * bad only 10; Western, 29; Southern, 22; Mid- de, 18; Pacific States and Territories, 9; New York and Brooklyn, 7. The New York fail- ures are vot of much importance, the larg est being Epstein & Hine, cigars, and it is thought the liabilities will be small and a favorable settlement reached, READ the li-t of branch offices of Post-DIs- PATCH, head first coiumn, sixth page. Burned to Death. CINCINNATI, June 23.—At a flre early this morning, on Front street, in a tenement house, a child three years old, daughter of a colored woman named Goings, was burned to death. The child was asleepinaroom while the mother was down stairs in the saloon. When the alarm was sounded she tried to reach the third story to rescue the child, but was too late, Loss to building by fire slight. A Gigantic Combination. Snecial to the Post-Dispatcn MONTREAL, June 23 —A gigantic combina- tion of river and railroad interests is forming to place the Canadian Pacific and North Shore Railroads and the Richelieu and Ontario Navi- gation Company under the direction of a syndicate, to command the treflic from the Northwestern States through Duluth. Killed by Liaghtaing, Bpecial to the Post Dispatch. FINDLEY, ILL, June 28.—Last night a ter - ble storm visited this place. Three men named Charles G. Senseney, of Fort Wayne, Ind., John Wilson and Charles G. Hoimes, were instantly killed by lightuing. RIVER AEWS. THE City of Helena departs for Memphis this evening. THE river ig rising, with 2734 feet of water by the gauge. THE neat Dora came in from Clarksville ana returns to-morrow. THE Chas. P. Chouteau is out again to-day with an excursion trip. Tur famous Gem Oity, Capt. Burke, leaves for Keokuk this morn AN event of to-morrqw will be the departure for New Orléans of the Jobn A. Scudder. THE Diamond Jo Line will dispatch the Josephine for St. Paul this evening. Boland commands. Carr. A. J. BRancu, of the Sam. Roberts, is inthe city. The boat has gone to La Crosse with a tow of lumber. THE .Star Line will — at ; u. m — eis for lrardeau, Cairo, Hickmanan om bbe + leave Momdave. Wednesaays ys — Petdens tr. CITY ord LGN A.. . . gape Ae Will leave Fridav. June. at 5 v. .. rackets tor ste. aay oe | Bt dt. phe Chester ang OTT Leaves Tuesdays, N dass at 4 3 853 1 — Dr. LOUIS & MISSISSIPPI V VALLEY TRANSPORT 123 h font 90 am 5 ENR D — * — wen ger Fanny 2 20. 3 for fr t rates to and Points Tex. apply to J. P. ROWAD. Pie aker. ves Saturday. June 4. at b... 2 illinois Rwe „ m. Thompson nm June . at foot of Fine st. F. D ARCAMBAL. * 2 *. Str. . ro JM. 0 leaves Sa Chancellor, for Ulear to St. 121. Nene e ae heads. ge Rom, ig io oe eee ee e eee e F r e tarda i geln f Morgan street. E EET ME Akay ck. : 1 2 0. ©. 21 8 ne 75 A g 238 ae 4 2 1 . e is 1 ms . bine nea. tad Sar 8 . er * A Ae a, 7
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. OSE . , ———————— Gossip. It is said that Mr. Owen’s loss on cotton footed up fully $50,000, It is said that Owen’s method of doing bust- ness was to transmit his money directly to New York aud then check against it for use on the Chicago Board of Trade, where he did most o his trading. ' One of the items which caused Mr. Owens great loss was the sale of 175,000 busbeis of wheat against the corner which was manipu- lating the April deal. Upon this trade alone he lost $25,009. Owen was a member in high standing ot St. George Episcopal Church, of which his father- in-law, John W. Luke, is an officer. He re- ceived $3,000 a year as receiving teller of the Third National Bank, and he lived very mod- estly, to all appearances. There seemed to be no diminution whatever in the line ot depositors at the Third National Rank to day, all depositing the customary amount of cash. The drafts on the bank were even Hehter than usual, showing a general confidence in the institution. This morning the vacancy occasioned in the bank by the arrest of Owen was temporarily filled by the promotion of Mr. Geo. R. Yost, paying teller, who will hold ,the positions of paving and receiving teller, assisted by Mr. Curtis, untilthe bank makes permanent ar- rangement. The firm of O. E. Owen & Co., at 307 North Second street, are engaged in the commission business, dealing in butter, cheese and lard. The house fs reckoned by Bradstreet as fair, having a capital of from $10,000 to $20,600. There have been no suspicions of insolvency against the firm. Cashier Stoddard was busily engaged at his desk to-day. To one friend who called upon him he said: This thing is just killing me. I would have trusted Owen with everythire I nad.“ To another he said: ‘‘I was astound- d and shocked at the revelation, andI can scarcely yet believe it is nota dream.“ One of the most intimate friends of Mr. O. E. Owen is a gentleman in the general offices of the Texas and St. Louis Railroad. He stated to-day that Mr. Owen’s habits of life were re- markably correct: that he was domestic in his tastes and never known to indulge in intoxicating Manors. He further said that he never heard ot Owens’ dealſug in options or futures, nor was he addicted to apy species of gambling. In brief, there was no young man in St. Louis whom he more highly regarded or who was considered more upright an moral in his conduct§than the embezzling teller. Fifteen yeurs ago the Planters’ House was owned Fogg & Sperry.Mr. Fogg was from Oneida county, New York, and naturally had an in- ferest in everybody from his section of the State: Among his friends trom Oneida!were the Owens, father and son, in whose society he was frequetniy to de found, The Owens were then engaged in business here, but about fourteen years ago a failure was encountered. The creditors were principally from Oneida county, and they came here to assist fn settling up the business, stopping meanwhile with Mr. Foge at the Planters’. The settlement was finally effected, but Mr. Fogg alwavs declared that the creditors were never satisfied about the correctness of the affatr. Tuts defalcation would probably never have occurred had Owen been bonded by the Guar- antee Companv of North America, of which Bascome & Munson are the St. Louis agents, for the system of espionage of that company is such that the leakage would have been detect- ed and stopped long ago. Dr. Whittier, 617 St, Charles St., St. Louis, Pays special attention to gentlemen. NORTH ST. LOUIS. The children of the colored school, No. 1, have their annual picnic to-morrow at the O'Fallon Park. Henry Willers, while engaged at putting a shingie roof on a kitchen at 1907 Garibaldi street, felloffand broke his left leg near the knee. It has not been forty-eight hours since the 300 men along the lumber wharf resumed work and now they are stopped again by the rising water. Ex- Police Officer Henry Kling, the powerfully built man who served so many years in the taken with the consumption aud his weight has been reduced to 14 pounds. This morning Mr. James Sheeban, of the Sturgeon Market, Broadway and North Mar ket street, received-a trout weighing thirty-six pounds from Detroit. This is said to be. the largest trout ever received in the St. Louis markets. ; GERMAN Cox REMOVER—the only painless cure for corns. Beware of cheap imitations. Be. For sale by all druggists—-MELLIER’s OIN- CHONA HAIR DRESSING, the popular toilet ar- ticle; depot, 711 Washington avenue. THE English Kitchen Restaurant, 105 N. Fifth street, has recently been repurchased and re- fitted by DS. Randolph, who for years made it popular as the very best place to get every- thing in the eating line on short notice and af RAILROAD tickets bought, sold and ex- Tur branch offices of the Post-DIsPATcH See list, sixth page. Hunyapr JAxos, Friedricbshall, Rakoczy, T0-DAY,” | | Remarked a eo gy 3 citizen 8 as he — is heated brow, anathema Vennor; „Pye hee - ing to cool off all day, but it’s no | — of used I've drank a bucket of lemonade up three fans, but Pm og warmer the time. I believe I'Il join an Arctic expedition and hunt for the North Pole.” tis evident that this gentleman had not heard ef the Genuine In Seersucker Suits we are selling at FAMOUS for @10. But he came in afterwards and invested, and says his temperature is down to 48 in the shade. OVER-HEATED CIFIZEN, come thou and do likewise! In eur cel and well- ventilated salesroom you will find stacks and piles of GOSSAMER FABRICS that suggest comfort, ease and low tempera- ture; our salesmen are accommodatin you can take your time about buying. and then when yoa figure up how much OUD HARD MUNEY we can save yon at “FAMOUS,” you will be pleased that you called on the LIVE)\DUTFITTING HOUSE Read our prices. SEERSUCKER SUITS! American at: : 3: $3: $800 English at: $ 2 e : 6 50 Genuine Indla at : : : 10 00 Gents’ Creole Blue Linen Suits, 3 00 Gents’ Brazilian Stripe, fast colors, 5 00 Gents’ South American Drills, 6 00 Be Comforted! Be Cool! Come to “FAMOUS,” Fifth and Morgan Sts. Chicago and Kansas City Tickets WANTED. MULFORD & McKENZIE, Ticket Brokers, 108 N. Fourth St. aud Twelfth and Poplar Sta. — — — ABOUT TOWN. THE branch offices of the Post-DISPATCH have telephone connection, with main office. See list, sixth page. THE Empire Lodge of the Legion of Honor will meet to- night in the Elxs“ Hall at 7:30 Ooolock, and take busses from the hall to pay a visitjto the Carondelet lodge. THE first game of base ball for the champion banner of the Legion of Honor will be played this afternoon at Grand Avenue Park. The contesting nines will be St. Louis and Irving. THE Castlewood Literary and Musical Seciety holds the last meeting of the season Friday, June 23, at the house of Mr. R. II. Bohle, 812 North Eleventh street. A large attendance ig expected. A FIRE was discovered at 4:80 o’clock this morning in Kelly’s Saloon, southeast corner of Sixth and Walnut streets. Officer Burke broke in the rear door and found that a gasoline lamp had exploded. He soon put it out with- out any damage being occasioned. THE fireworks display and promenade con- cert at Sportamen’s Park last evening drew a large attendance and proved a maguificent ex- hibition. Many novelties were introduced and this portion of the entertainment was a great success. The grounds were brilliantly A nated with calciums and decorated with Chinese lanterns, and the future exhibitions will be assured successes. JAMES NOLAN and Henry Fette have been rooming together at Fifteenth d Dillon streets for some time past. Lest y evening Fette missed a coat and vest and at once sns- pected that his room-mate had stolen them. Hie notified the police, and this morning an Officer found Nolan with the missing cloth- ing on. He was arrested and a warrant for )arceny was sworn out against him. Mr. WILL. GARESCHE attracted considerable attention this morning-by carrying a large | corn-stalk through town. The stalk was eight | feet high, just commencing the formation of the ears Of corn, and an inch and a balf in diameter, the largest grown this season in this section ofthe country. The stalk represents the average size of aquarter acre of corn which Mr. Garesche is cultivating near his residence in the suburbs, and will be exhibited at his office as aconvincing proof ef his success as an agriculturist. AURORA LODGE, No. 2719, K. of H., is again to the front. This little lodge of scarce two months’ existence had, on her last meeting night, her second sociable, and a most de- lightful and instructive season was nassed within its ball, corner of Seventeenth and Wright streets. An instrumental piece by Mr. George M. Chartrand headed the list, followed by Mrs. N. Hatchman with song. Mrs. Kate L. Lewis recitation, Mr. E. A. Noonan song, Dr. J. D. Irwin a reading, Messrs. George M. Chartrand and A. M. Gnion comic selections, Mrs. Kate L. Lewis recitation, and Mr. F. 6 Clark song. Refreshments were inauiged in, and the audience, composed of the families and invited guests of the members, spent in social intercourse one of the most pleasant evenings imaginable. The audience, though not uncomfortably large, was the most. brii- liant and attractive that has gracedany ball in the city of St. Louis. 2 1 | ny | , FoR we RHEUMATISM, © Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sons Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and & General Bodily Pains, Tooth, far and Headache, F Feet and Eare, and all other } : and Aches. | “IT'S TERRIBLY HOT The indications for to-day local rains and : parti cloudy weather. . N FIRST DAY OF THE GRAND REGATTA.| vor, Are you prepared for it? Have you bought a REGATTA SUIT yet? The day will be a hot one, — and unless you are clothed in some kind of gossamer fabric your enjoyment will be seriously in- terfered with. We have everything in the clothing line that is thin, cool and comfortable. You are not restircted to one or two textures, but have a large number to select from in our as- sortment, and we guarantee satisfaction in alijcases. | Our Pongee Silk Coats and jVests, our White Mohair Sacks, with Vests to match, our pure solid Silk Coats are all representative garments, and are well worthy of the attention of those who wear nice clothing. e ’ * 0 i Our Seersucker Saits are made from (selected India goods; all imperfections cut out before making; Coats have pearl buttons; Vests are all Seersucker (no cotton backs), and entire suit sewed with silk. Look out for goods full of imperfections, made up as meanly as possible, and sewed with cotton thread. Don't come to us for this latter style of garment; we don’t keep that kind. If you want something that is right in the way of clothing wo have it. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO. Northeast Corner Fifth and Pine. 607 8 w. wg, boris e |FULL S TOC 3 . to prepare ; Coops, Rea AAS MOUND ome | builders in the country. Henry Timken, Pa- 1910 4. Charles street. St. Louis, Mo. — 411 N. Fourth St. Which - et Kittredge & Pettes * | The er skxD FOR PRICE LIST. out MUC | FOR SLE AT A BARN J LAKEHOUSE PLACE,| E. PA On the Olive Street Rock Road to. Successor t CREVEC@UR LAKE eantiful place, at Fmerson Station. on the La- clede and Creve Cur 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 ofa large and well-arranged hoase of 15 good order, stables, good water, sbade trees, orchafds, etc-. is now offered for sale cheap, with irom,J0 to 1% acres of land, and convenie jor those desiring to esca . noise, dustand heat of the city. Kees. TAAFFE, EMERSON & Co., 710 Chestnut Street. ‘Will cle } OF THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, A Sure Cure for all. FEMALE WEAK- | FIRE WORKS—W. W. JUDY & co. NESSES, Including Leucorrhen, Ire . regular and Painfal Mcnstruation, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Fleoding, PRO- LAPSUS UTERI, &c. Pleasant to the taste, efficacious and immediate in its effect. It 1s a great help in pregnancy, and ro- ng labor and at regular periods. P TSE IT AXD PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. te For IL WIA Ses of the gencrative organs of either sex, it is second tono remedy that has ever been before the public; and for all discases of the umu the Greatest Remedy te the World, Menufacturers aya Wholesale Dealers in FIRE. (2 KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex ie 8 * and everything in t * Sever offer n St. Loute. seii as low ms 3 2 — „ any manufacturer in the United States. EXbybinenz Blood, at the same time will give tone and strength for public or private dispiays made to order. Send system. As in as the for catalogue of prices. etc. — W. W. JUpDT4cCo., 704 N. Fifth st. i Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pro- — pared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, NRE, fe Price of either, $1. Six bottles for $5. The Compound SPECIAL NOTICES. fs sent by mail in tho form of pills, or of lozenges, on — | receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham OFFICE Sr. Louts oe 2 Co. . frecly answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3 cent ST. Louis, June 2. 1852. O THE STOCKAROLVERS or ru st. LOUIS : P— BSE) i . ng O Ss ers e ° 811222 and Torpidity of the Liver. 2 cents. 4 r — —— ae. and 22 / va @ corner ; Sold by all Druggists. “GR ®) tger st. and the Levee, in the City of St. Lous, 8 on Soe. the 4th DAY OF AU- UST. 1482 o'clock a. m. 10 12 o clock m. of ° object of said meeting is to vote upon a proposition to increase the capital stock of sald R. Louis Cotton Com Company from o i! dollars to oae — — two — 2 ann aie chow ; rs. Wa. M. SENTER. J. D. GOLDMAN G. M. OUNALDSON, J. M. WIENER. M. C,HUMPBREY, „ es ier. OBEAR.” . . NR * R. W 47 GEORGE D. FISHER, 863000 E Directors. Z ST. Loris, April 28, 1882. 2 OLD ES“ MEETING.—Notice — hereby Haven Dapot horags ond suipning Cosepany ‘t 8 mpany . Louis will t be held at the office of the company, Saxteenth and P lar . Louls, Mo., ＋ Saterday, the f day of July, A. D. 1882, at o clock a. m., for the of voting upon a pro- from que bes@ned and ee e ousan 0 to three hundred thousand oo , lars. JOHN R. LIONBERGER, W. BARG. DINE, JOHN JACKSON, sea * o wee » „ THE feeble 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 Bitters. Ladies of the most delicate constitu- tion testify to its harmless and its restorative V Physicians everywhere, disgusted mreccribe sas the safest and mowt ate ot | e. ay * Sule bp all druggists and dealers gen 893 505 3 Take Bravsiin avenas 8 5 go to ets avenue. erally. . | Pinte at theomice, "PANHAM 8. §.E.Cor.Fourth&OliveSts No one passes our corner on a hot day without s for a moment te take a look at our varied styles of thin SUMMER CLOTHING. Genu- ine Seersuckers (not seconds, shaded or imperfect), English Seersuckers, cut, make and fit perfectin every detail.. English Serges, Alpacas, Me- hairs, Linens, Ducks, ete., ete. Neatly fitting Office Coats, 50c and 75e, warranted to wash. Silk Pongee Dusters and Coats and Vests. Remem- ber we are HEADQUARTERS tor all beantifal, fine and stylish sum- mer materials for Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s wear. aT D GENUINE Gi NS DE SANA. Yj! ) by having 4 GRAINS ö a SSS Ss yo ~ — —— — — > 5 i—) x cH — = — ng Hous > case, at MELLIER’S,. 711 Washington avenue. ache Sea VG 3 „ ‘een’ 3 25 4 a ie a Sl Sage eH ene ee ears Ste cee ee ee Pa ee gays nn oe Oe POLAGK’S Clothi Southeast Corner of Fourth and Olive Streets.