St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 28, 1882

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| | nquake af on Mon- dience. 4 re come y morn« ston, for ned at a, Iowa. and 82, , Charles » hanged columbia y struck ort-horn zn Mon- d was Collegia mory ot an ad- in. He stration or exist- ng near assaulte reeman br Price cannot tis do- ag of the : ‘@eets of on, and tion on mber of lly 25, Ky., om thwell, ito ro- farshal, oors. g Jos proth eb, 5. h 4 2 1 6 4 : oye : me 4 “ * * r 5 N ne 22 the , ‘ aa ¢ — 4 - + rs : 8 — 5 . * : ae 5 : - 1 5 Sa a 9 j tek «8 é is * 7 a = =: ee * ; i * oe 7 * J x . . 1 ; * ’ ; , Ms . * ; Pig 5 7. 73 Ley : eal * N — : * 5 = * 1 7 28 2 * * : , , Fors 4 ‘ . * 1 L 2 , 2 9 ues iv 8 * — + 9 0 * = . =, ‘ 5 * aa 3 1 * fe a +3 * 5 0 ’ 7 > U N „„ 2S 2 4 = 7 * 1 . * . - * * 1 2 * 2 1 7 Sr} 5 1 Ses hee 1 . > 1 * ; re st, 2 7 } 2 5 * * ö 3 2 0 7 ~ . ‘ i ; 4 7 2s 18 * : — a — — a — 1 ; * 3 N es Will Cause a General SMASH- > * * as PIL N THR HANDS OF Will Cause a General MARK-DOWN. Ete., reduced 50 PER CENT. ‘ * ~ 2 ’ , ~ a : 121 rar 111 i ee * ‘ gr . ‘ 1 84 “ > ; 1 . ‘ ‘ i> ° 1 10 IN OUR MASTODON REDUCTION SALE Everything in the house, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, EM- BROIDERIES, LACES, HOUSE-FURNISHING and FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, Etc., Ete., Saturday, Ju WAIT FOR—OU R—WAIT FOR Mammoth Underwear and Milling $50,000 Worth of UNDERWEAR and MI 25 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. — * 55 4 — ; * ‘ (“Sulphur Soap ” fulphur Springs as it answers all the purposes of Being an and 01d 705 to 713 Franklin Avenue FOR THE ALLEVIATION AND CURE OP ALL LOCAL SKIN DISEASES. The fame of GLENN’s SULPHUR Soap has extended far and wide; there Is probably no city or town in the United States in which its great curative virtues are not known aud extolled by The testimonials received for it would fll volumes. Many distinguished Physicians and Medical Staif of Hospitals and Infirmaries, have tested it, ex the J N and arc now counted among its strongest advocates. Tersous using it have uo need to resort to Mimples and Blotches, vil impurities vy its healthful action, . we skin. For it is or Contagious Diseases. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. CHAS. N. GRITTENTON PIKES TOOTHACH af an adjunct to the Tofset produces resuits cdlain : ecientificaliy compounded and whcn used dally, possesses remarkable dctersive an meomparable Beanutifier of the Con: plexion, eradicating Tan, Sunburm, rendering the cuticie White, Clear and Simooti. hile ordinary Cosmetics only disguise and injure re-eminentiv the most reliable, and the ond ! . DISINFECTANT of CLOTHING or BED Lix EN, and a capital reinedy and preventive of Obuexious absolute specific kn secured ay Letters Patent.) GLENN'S SULPHUR An incomparabie Beautiſter of the Com Invaluable for 1. Pimples, Cafes, * Chapped Skin, Insect Stings, Rough Skin, Ring-worm, Prickiy Heat, Erysipelas, Fiesh Worms, 4 Burns, Scaldso, Nen, Hives, o% Sores, Ulcers, Nettle Rash, ih 2 and all External Severe Itenh ing, ö 0 i 8 ‘ 12 Humors and chilbiaire, Nn Potsons, THE WONDERFUL NATIONAL SPECIFIC pressed their astonishmen with Its results, SULPHUR BATHS, rairable remedy for Gout and Rheumatism end a marvelous healer of leeres res, thal resist the operation of Salves and Oiutments. ce thal you get the GENUINE, GLENN'S :SULPHUR SOAP gde len no other remedy extant, It is HUMORS OF THE SCALP and DANDRUFF, It us aleo ag Aestzrable own. —frrenvr Soap has been counterfeited, and the publia are cautioned to OFTAIN ONLY THE GENUINE, and to observe the ONLY ORIGINAL NAME, Glenn's ' Sulphur Soap, with also the above eugraving on the cartoon which encloses cach cake, without which none is genuine. Ask for Glenn's Sulphur Soap, and TAKE NO OMIER, For sale generally by Druggists, Faney Goods Dealers and Grocers, at 25 cls. @ cake 5 bor, containing 3 cakes, saving 20 per cent. 75 cts. a box, containing 3 cakes, sent by mau, pi THE PROPRIETOR WOULD BE PLEASSO TO HEAR FROM PERSONS USING GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. Sole Proprietor, 7 Sixth Avenue, M. I. DROPS Cure it One Minute. we ; r UP oes ; 4 * . i * » 5 ae y 1 1 N hy : * plentone fy - it clarifies and removes : > ie Ty 5 + * — — ““7—UF . AP living witnessem Members of the properties. It is Frofkles, 60 cta. a repaid, JNO. C. HALL. ; WM. K. HALL. JOHN c. HALL X CO. Fire, Marine and River INSURANCE AGENTS, 217 Olive Street, St. Louis. AI Companies only represented in this agency. Telep — hone No. 335. —— — — ——ͥ wVi——ů— M. ETL L TLEHER “SC RETAIL DEPARTMENT. ! | PrescriptionsCarefully Prepared by Graduates in Pharmacy. | Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Sponges, Etc. VINE OLD WHISKIES AND CHOICE WINES AND BRAN- DIES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION | FOR FAMILY USE... : ¢ 5 , ; : * ’ n ad 2 1 , . * 3 5 „ $ ‘ ; 8 N 1 Le n bg . - ire * 5 „ 7 „ . seek & N 4 — - * * . 4 - S K 15 * 5 8 a + We N 4 * ici . 2 — * 9 * 2 „ 3 * W seg nel ; . eeelal Mal te the Post-Digpateh, | gation to the Democratic Oonventlon and re- Nae £ — rn PROHIBITION Wi * — NS, re ¥ m ta And Iowa Gives 40,000 Majority in Its Favor. | - — n Pennsylvania Democratic State Conven- tion—Political, The Iowa Eléction. Drs MOINES, June 28.—At midnight 499 townships heard from at this hour give the majority for the amendment 34, 410, and a majority of 10,312 against. The net majority for in these townships is 24,098. They con- stitute a little over one-fourth of the State. These returns indicate a majority for of 30,000, and perhaps larger. The temperance State Committee claims a majority of 60,000. All the large cities. in the State, except Des. Moines, give strong majorities against... This city gives 1,271 majority for it, and the coun- ty itis in will give, over 2,500 majority for. The counties without the large cities or towns almost invariably give strong.majorities for. The river towns and cities give tue principal majorities against, the city of Davenport, viving nearly 2,000 majority. . IN DOURT. BURLINGTON, IA, dune 28.—Four hundred and ten precincts give upwards of 2,500 ma- jority against the amerdment. The State is in doubt, with a fair chance of deleating the amendment. . N 40,000 MAJORITY. Des MOINES, IX., 2 P. M., duns 28 —Up to this bour retucns are received from 647 town- Ships, which give the amendment a net ma- jority 24,268. This includes returas from all the large cities in the State except Sioux City. The majority in the State for the amendment will probably be not less than 40,000. City of Dubuque 3,441 against. The county et Dubuque is estimated at 5,000 against. City of Burlington 1,567 against. City of Cedar Rapids 317 for. RINGING THK CHURCH BELLS. Scott county gives probably over three thousand majority against. The temperance people here are very jubilant, aud at this hour the church bells in the city are being rung in celebration of the victery. Hamilton county 600 majority for, Lucas county 975 tor, Guth- tie county 860. majority tor, Washington +} eounty 450 : for. majority THE IMPRESSION. Des MOINES, June 28.—The (tmpression prévaiie that Gov. Sherman will at once cal! convention nominated J. H. Rowell, of Bigom: ington. * 5 92 House. 5 WASHINGTON, June 28.—Mr, Orth, the Committee on Boreign A * municate to the House any additio spondence called for by the resojution @f tie 28th of April and not heretofore cof cated — 3 and also whether. 5 tion nh en made by any person holding office under the United States to American citizens in British prisons to accept their release upon conditions, and if so, by the nature thereof, The previous question was ordered, not- withstanding the objection of Mr. Robinson (New York), who desired to offer an amend- ment and who protested against the attempt to “‘atifle’ him. He was called to order by the Speaker, who finally ordered the Ser- geapt-at-Arms to tee the gentleman seated. Es, Mr. Robinson gave notice he would to- Amorrow move to impeach the Minister at London. That was a privileged question and he had the right to be heard upon it. Mr. Wilson; member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, supported the resolution, but especially advocated the resolution which bt proposed to offer when the pending one was disposed of. His resolution requests government of Great Britain the reason for Ireland, and if it shall appear such imprison- American citizens he is authorized to de- mand their release, and if it is delayed or re- fused he shall resort to such means as he may think proper to effect such release. Mr. Robinson was then accorded the floor for seven minutes, but conteraptuosly de- clined to make up them. He said he had doc- uments by him which would bring the blush of sbame to the face of every man. He could dent bad been on his knees before Lord Gran- Ville, and that Lord Granville was spitting in his face aud insulting the nation by refusine to listen to his prayers. There was all kinds of gardage and nonsense sent to Lord Granvilie to tell him tbat the the House was not in earncst, Extracts from the New York Tribune, as treasonous as ever, was spawned by the vermin that Washington hunted in 76, including the ancestor of James Russell Lowell, who was a totv, bad been sent telling bim the House was not in earnest. He expressed his contempt for the milk and wa- ter resolution of the committee, declaring the House had not sufficient eourage to adopt the resolution, which would show whether the British Jion’s tail should be wrenched or the American eagle’s neck wrung. Resolu- an extra session of the Legisiature: for the. purpose of cnacting penalties for the erferce: ment of the law. i lll — * Pennsylvania Democrats. HARRISBURG, Pa., June 28,—Last. night thieves entered the rooms of the Erie dele- . >. 2 lieved them of their Obairman Bogert. The roll of delegates was called and several contests anndunced. The uame of Senator Cox was greeted with a round of applanse. Malcolm Hay, of Alle- gheny, Was unanimously elected temporary chairman, and in a short address returned thanks for the honor conferred. The various committees were then appointed. Mr. Stenger moved a recess until 3 p. m., end ssid in support of the motion that he wanted the work of the convention done with due deliberation, and he thanked God no whip crack was heard in this convention and that no man was big enough to boss the Dem- ocratic party inthis State. The motion pre- vilied. Conkling’s Visit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 28 —Conkling arrived quietly in the city late last niggt, aud at noon to-day called on the President. Hesent his name intothe President and was met cor- dially by him at tbe door of the Cabinet room and led to his cffice, where they were closeted à long time, in company wilh | several gentlemen who accompanied Conkling, The supposed object of the visit is to consult regarding New York politics. His 2 was entirely unexpected to most of the Grant men here, as few of them were aware of his preselLce here up to noon to-day. Mr. Whitthorne’s speech in the Hause to- day was a very severe attack on Robeson. Mr. Whitthorne was chairman of the Committee which investigated Robeson’s resort as head of the Naval Department. He gave the whole ittention to Kobeson reviewing the old story and charging that the late report to the House regurding the cost ~of the navy was made by a disgraced oflicini of tubeson’s term. Robesor sat quietly in his seat taking full notes, and it is expected that he will make things very warm in Bis reply to Whitthorne. It is expected that the debate of to-day and te-morrow will be very exciting ana vigorous. New York Custom-House. Rverial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW Lonk, June 28.—The Secretary of the Treasury ordered Special Agent Bracket to tuvestigate the charges of irregularity against Appraiser Howard’s department of the New York Custom-house. Howard is Hayes“ ap- pointee aud a Haif-breed. Norman D. Samp- son, who makes the cnarges, is a strong Stal- wart, turned out of the Custom-house, where he was Examiner under Howard, on sustained charges of irregularities, and is pow on bail under two criminal indictments. Sampson’s bondsman was Brother Barney Biglin, the noted Stalwart. Brackett investi and spproved the charges against Sampson. Stalwart Officials. Special to the Poet-Dispatcn. New York«k,June 28.—The Tribune’s state- ment that of the eighteen coliectorsof internal revenue personally selectea and by Arthur up to the present day, Leonard Lottridge, of the Sixth Wisconsin District is an anti-Stalwart and has made five appointments, while the ers mean strong stalwarts, Ber 1 088 out of the fifteen have together dinates. | Conkling. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. ‘WASHINGTON, June 28. oth- subor- ag but one | tion a “Witson offered a resolution of which he ' „ Adopted. into committee of th e pri. — bul. ; x 2 4 2 ang whom such proposition was made, and the President forthwitb to demand of the the imprisonment of American. citizens in ment ie wrong and a violation of the right of show that for one hundred days the Presi- |. Granville 213. 179 resolution requesting the President #0 . . The Duke of Ediub} drowning while fishing at Dayona, Ops was four times carried 1 * ae hour struggling to reach the sher : » TOBE Rr. LONDON, June 28.—It is stated a regime fantry at Aldershot have been 1 prepared to go to the Meditent 5 et 3 ‘RACES. ' LONDON, June 28.-The race'for the! umberland plate was won by Vict uel, Novice second, | ‘tar at = PREY marine mines and a )ortion of le : aw 1 1 Sa a, x CS Sag gy * is ‘ont $a 8 N * 1 4 : : R a * ? — ec way. It is understor ments of the London distr isgn in view of two Date being sent to the Mediters ra Oe see 5 LONDON, June 28.—A care taker . wr 8 5 . 5 ' ö 4 2 3 ä 2 3 * * — Fe 1 oe rate * 2 continues, but the #t dent as yesterday. | Tn. are dissatisfied with * Reports From Varft : for food in Patrick county is from 5,00 6,000—nearly half the population. All the corn and other provisions are exhausted, aud there are not five bushels of grain in the hands of asy one except the distributing Committee, Harvest soon commences and relief willcome with it. The crop reports from Kansas and Dakota this morning are very encouraging. In Southern Minnesota, lilinois and Iowa the fecling is less confi- dent. DAKOTA, YANKTON, Dak., June 28.—Crop reports from the Red River Valley, the great wheat section of Dakota are uniformly encouraging. Good judges say the yield will be about 18,000,000 bushels or about double that of last vear. All kinds of root crops are in ex-’ cellent condition. KANSAS. Special to the Post- Dispatch. ATCHISON, Kas., June 28 —A careful esti- mate from authoritative sources places the Kansas wheat yield for 1882 at between thir- ty-five and fo ty million bushels, This is an excess cf several mil.i mn bushels over any previous year. The State Board of Agricul- ture estimates the yield at twenty bushels to the acre. KILLED HIMSELF And His Wife and His Daughter with a Pistol. CINCINNATI, O., June 28.— Henry L. Kopf, living at Milton and Young streets, this morning at 4 o’c!ock shot his wife, Sarab, and daughter, Nettie, aged 19, and immediately afterward shot himself, The affray was not discovered till near this noon. That was the entire family. Censuring a Railroad. Sr. PAUL, June 28.—A special from Wilmar tothe Pioneer-Press says: The Coroner’s verdict on the victims of the late railroad ac- cident, rendered to-night, declares that the wreck and death of said persons was caused by the negligent manner in which the train was run, and that the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad Company has been negligent in not establishing any rate ot speed for gravel trains and further in not making it facumbent on the conductor and engineer of the gravel | trains to take proper precautions in regara to checking the speed of such trains in gp down grade. British Columbia. San FRANCISCO, June 2%.—A Vi la, British Columbia, dispatch says tb whole} seco country is now absorbed in polit sl con- test in the Domini jection takes pla uh of the othi

u are worzing force ot men. Spe still on duty at the yards d striking switchmen of the cided to resume work. T. a full force of freight-handle have disposed of 290 car-lo during the past thirty-six hou syivania Company put 200 add to work this morning. The N. Erie and Western Company this 400 Russian and Hungarian Je. their docks. company refugees working on their and at the foot of Dua York. SHUT DOWN, Special to the Post-Mispacth. TRoy, N. 2 June 28.— 0 Mowing Machine Works, Ho shut down in con an secure the moving o freight handlers’ st Masoni. LOUISVILLE, ! night and this v brought thousa to witness thr stration of thec drills. The gr. noon embraced mounted police, H. Taylor, chief — burn; Hon. Jan. | Governor; Hon. D. Jacobs, M Louisville, staffs a. records; Gem. J Niekols, Aijvtant-Gen : Sch ider 5 Sd: : N. NN N . e ee € ; wes. ESP ORE PES

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* 0 5: * 2 ns. “4 tn, 4 5 ote er K 4 ; 8 at ny vy N 7 They 7 oa 5 CAs a tos © * 8 — « 9 * ead 7 Oe ~ 1 8 i * tg voce ts L N a — fis: 4 f xs * * 5 — oe * he : 20 1 Rs 4 ‘ We 4 2 * 3 2 Ye 5 y : 1 ys my - — * 8 $ „ | | ours 08 | ‘ 1 8 9 18 * 7 - he ~ ; 1 5 2 * se * mon, Oupples and Maxon) under tand this to men that the Governor not satisfled with their action. They are is appointees. At intimation ot) Governor’s Misapproval of their off ply lay down thelr vi uet they sim- ¢ Crittenden a chance to select n Qi suit him. 8 Hence it i» 2 e Police Com mission a nations me. 3 t this cuts n emen wc determined ot them expresses it, into the deepest no influence will » withdraw the docu- 26 State Capital last night. illitnat the Governor has t followed another blow him. Late’ yesterday after- ea into the Criminal Oourt hat they had found Joseph of setting up and keepingta ment, under the Johnson law, spunishment at two years in y. The evidence was not as against Pate, yet the Gover- ed the information that Pate ve been convicted. ation, as made by prominent citi- i reet a hundred times to-day, is ‘have at last awakened to the ion between Crittenden and the that the jury in McCarron’s ‘st representatives of the peo- 0 - to administer the rebuke. Why resign 1.0 one seems to know. . e sacrificed himself to ra together. He may be man who does pot. re- ¢ is certain that the Police ™ nted by the Governor ‘tion of suppressing “one to pieces, forced and backsiiding of ower. This much ‘is morning, al- 5 8 reticent as their them to be. NG. Board of Police sy afternoon, at written, all the » Ewing calli:g essrs. Samuel C. O. Simmons an? ing Secretary A moment hed to the Oriu:- h United States ting Cireuit Attor- in the ante-room, olding invited Mr. rd room. When he Mr.Cuppie, asked him: ‘‘Did y conv “sation with the „ Mr. Bliss, ind pgard to che gam . It is the des » of the board to have? answered: ‘‘I have never had any b waversation Or communication whatever od Governor concerning the gawbling “ou did not, then, ask for th} pardon ex- 8 who pleaded gut was the on. “bey Ttainly did not,“ replied tha witness, ‘how nothing whatever about ’’ Mr. as then excused, and as the ( minal utie- | was for that, r the expressed Nola * Ov. Crittenden and Col. Normile Mu- towards each other, there was no lik thas the latter geutlemay ae any finger in securing of executive clemency. 2 ong ype of the board was then asked } ! they had had any conversation he nor, or had anything to do with „5 R. C. Late, Henry O. Arthur Lyon, August Sodtman and Pete at oe any one of the five. anewered Each Com- sitively and -earnestly —*— oe cone the Governor’s em. Won then said: 1 don't think I can position of Police Commissioner any th tto myself in view of the of Gov. —— who, wae ne asked don the Amblers who plea uilt ne wh had « ut to ank, unt OGppies and Mr. Simmons immediately ney were of the same opinion, and if Mr. mwouid write out aresignation they would eetere they ieft the board room. Mr, ‘indited a few lines addressed to his y Governor Crittenden, after Mr. Cuppl read it pples and after si © t0 Messrs. Maxon ond Simmons, wi 2 moments were spent the advisability of keeping the ‘Gispatching the a special mes- ER OF RESIGNATION. use” ¢ 10 An % the Governor by a. : 7 3 oa BE POLION Commissioners, „o., June 27, 1882. tion, which assigns no Ames, ler Thomas . Crittenden, x on City, Mo.: * vo to © tenuer our a- yMmissioners Of the City of St. ones. Respy, 8 JOBN H. Maxo Siuuo . . . eae ™ 2 ¢ Pas 3 Is there any probability that will not accept the resignation?’ ‘*I suppose the Govern? will appoint men that will do as he desires.’’ He spe caro concerniug the letter and the Governor resignatjOn and turned tne reporter to OLICE COMMISSIONER CUPPLES, who said: ‘‘Tne letter was simply a communi- caticn bet veen us and our superior, and it would not be proper for us to make its contents pu Uc or speak about it justinow.’’ W have you handed in your resigna- tion?’’ ‘*I won’t speak abont this. Well, was it a conclusion that each Com- missioner 2 at separately?“ No; Isay I can’t talk. Are the resignations the result of tne Gov- ernor’s action?’’ Iwill not speak about it at all.“ Was the Governor’s action a surprise to the board?’’ : It was a great surprise and a greater dis appointment. I will talk after my resignation is accepted. **I suppose you will speak of police matters, then. Is Mr. Kennett coming back to resume the duties of the Chiet’s office?’’ J won’t talk about that at all. MAYOR EWING dropped a bushel of papers at noon to-day to give very decided opinions toa reporter who requested them. He said: These gentle- men resign because neither they nor any other gentlemen could in view ofthe Gov ernor’s action hold the position. That board, no matter what peopie said because they did not believe it, was the most respectable that ever occupied the position. They have worked hard, as was shown in the evidence in the gambling cases for months. The city was never in a better condition. There are lese burglaries, robberies and murders than we have ever had and the cityis better policed than it ever was before. Right in the face of this, after working 80 hard to sustain law and order, the action of the Governor is an insult that we feel deeply. My viewsin this matter are very positive, and if. I were the appointee of Gov. Orittenden I would resign at once, but [have nothing to do with him whatever. i wave no idea who will de the appointees, but no gentleman Can accept the position at the hauds of Gov. Crittenden.’’ PROBABILITIES. As soon as it was definitely known that the three Commissioners had resigned, specula.- tion was rile as to the succession to their places. It seemed to be matter of general copsent that the Governor would appoint James McDonough, ex Chief of Police, Jos. Robertson, manager of the People’s Theater, and Dao Kerwin, Chairman of tne County Democratic Commitee, to fill the places of the resigpiag Commissioners. Mr. McDonough is known to be the candidate of Gov. Orit- tenden’s jourralistic triends in St. Louis, and it is said that he will be made Vice Presi- dent of the new board. Rumor has it that Mr. Roberteon’s name has been before the Gov- ernor tor appointment with the necessary ac- compaAnying documents for six weeks past. Dan Kerwin's quid pro quo will, they say, be his political services. Ile is to secure a solid St. Louis delegation for Crit.enden in the State Convention. A reporter of this paper met Mr. Robertson at the People’s Theater, and asked him whether it waa true that he was sing to be one of the new police commissioners. „Positively, said he., I Know nothing at all about it. The first intitmaton that I had that nything had happened was fiom the morning 1 ber which contained the story of the revig- n\ ion of the present members of the board tea, you 2 I have not heard a word tro, Jefferson City or from anywhere else upo\ he subject. ‘*We ud you accept if you were appoint- unt is a question I cannot answer time. Tue po tion 1 full of dim ls“ sud hidden dangers, but I y reason why an honest man could not do his duty honest- ly in the place, no matter how difficult or dangerous 5 it is.’ Have you he ed?”’ do not see who were to be appoint- „No, asl tell you, I have heard absolutely nothing about it.. letter contain om | PPLES. 3 N. * ie . 0. * ' var: heveles ver is ead the = ; head Said, to withdraw his plea of not guilty entered on the first arraignment and enter a plea of guilty. Judge Laughlin asked for a recom mendation to which Colonel Normile replied: Jour honor, we will recommend six months in jail according to therule adopted by Mr. Bliss and myself at the beginning.“ Judge Laugnlin: Do I understand that this is the rule to be applied in all cases where pleas of guilty are entered !’’ Normile: Tes, your Honor, that is the rule we adopted and accordingly recommend six months in this case. Black was accordingly sentenced te six months in jail and delivere: into the hands of the Sheriff until he gave his testimony in the c2nse of Som- merville, which was then on trial, after which he was shown to a cell in the jail. Block was asked what he in- tended to do, and replied: „Well, Lam going to write to Gov. Critten- den and tell him l'm here. I guess that’s all I’m going to do, I guess.’’ : ‘*Why did you plead guilty?’ Because I'd get five years in the peniten. tiary if I didn’t, I guess.’’ In the case of Sommerville a plea of guilty was offered by the defense but refused by the State’s representatives, who claimed that Sommerville had deaitfroma‘‘hdg-box.’’ The first witness, James Malin, testified that he had seen Sommerville dealing faro at No. 615 Pine street. He understood the game and use of the implements, and been specially employed by the Police Department to work up cases against the gamblers last October. He did not know that the box used was dishonest at the game at which he played, and had no knowiledze that the defendant used alogbox. The cross ex- amination elicited nothing. During the ques- tioning of the first witness Mr. Noland for the defense and Bliss and Nor mile for the State had several windy bouts, which Judge Laughiin found difficult to restrain, until, in the heigbtot a dispute, he humorously remarked that the mercury was sufficiently bigh without having not words. This threw a damper over the at torneys, who did not thereafter deviate from the usual course. The next witness, James Le Mar, was called - had He was asked to explafi the nature of the game of faro. He entered into a minute description oa. & and explained satisfactorily how n cop pering the ace“! was just as likely to win ucaseas playing it open. He said that in a ‘‘equare’’ game the chances were equal for the players and the bank, withonly the marginast ‘'splits’’ infavorof the bank, Then a faro ‘‘Jayout’’ was brought in and a curious sceue took piace. Le Mar testified that be had pay ed faro tor 28 years: be had never dealt, yet, he declared he was able to show how the thing was done. The ‘‘inyout’’ was placed on a table and an od faro box and a well- worn deck of cards were produced. Lr mar took his seat in front of the table and shuill d the cards in a skiilitul manver,. Une jury stood up in their places, and the attorneys and other persons inside the bar crowded around the faro-dealer. Judge Laughlin left his seat and was an amused spectator. At the outside of the crowd was Police Om missioner Cuppies and acting Chief of Police Hluebler, the former craring his neck to see the deal and smiling now and then as the technicalities were made plain to him. Col. Normiie played tne king open“ for a silver dollar and coppered the six svot for a like sum. Alter a while the king wou and the six spot lost in the same turn. Le Mar told Col. Normile that he won and the crowd smiled. Then Attorney Bliss wanted some intormation and Le Mr ran the cards azain and showed him just wnat he wanted to know. The sceve was one of the most curious, and Mr. Cupples evident amusement was a marked teature. Le Mar avatn took the stand any explained forth the mysteries of tne va ne, saying that an «experienced player knew betrer Low to protect his moneythan a geen one, but that be bad often seengreen Ones win by luck, when experienced ones failed to do so. John Howard and other polices omecers were put on the stand and testified to S:merville’s connection with the faro bank a 515 Pine street. The State has supplied several deficienctes in the testimony as given in the McCarron care esterday. and now basa perfect chain of evidence against many of the defendants who have not vet come to trial. . John L. Bisex, Somervilie’s partner, was calied by tue defense as a witness, but Col. Normile objected to his evidence being given, — bad been a co defendant in the case un to not the Owen was then I by the State's attorney. ‘*Whatis your n Mr. Owens, asked Gol. Normiie. 1 have none, was the an- vor. How mee have you been without a si os 70 or Ian The third youthful offen’er is Willie Mar- quardt, who is oniv9 years of age. Willie’s father is nead and his mot er is married a sec; ond time. The family ive on Main and Ferry streets, in North St. Louis. ‘ihe boy has a bad reputation. The principal charge against him emanated from his m ther, who charges that he pilfers money from the family cash-box. Willie will havga chance to learn better at the House of Refuet™ John Henry came in last night from the country where he had been harvesting. This morning he took a couple of drinks and then took a seat tn the shade under the eaves of the Goiden Rule House, He went to sleep com- fortably and when he woke he found the shade had moved and forgot to take bim withit. The consequence Was @ slight attack of sunstroke. John was picked up and carried to the Dispen- sary where be is undergoing treatment. James Biggles, afourteen-year-old hoodlum, Was treated to the same tate. James was be- fore the Mayor several days ago on a charge of stealing a box of raisins from a Franklin avenue grocery store, but was released on his ‘‘inanly’’ admission of guil¢ and permitted to gotree. The vengeance of the law overtook him again, bowever, last night, when he was caught by a policeman cutting the zine lining out ot un ice chest in the old Canterbury Theater, on Sixth and and Morgan. Under the circumstances, no further mercy could be shown him, and he was accordingly sent down to the juvenile re. formatory. Alleged Assault to Kill. Robert Hawkins, a colored roust about on the John B. Maud, visited the Chestnut Street Police Station this afternoon for the purpose ot having Charies Benton, first mate of the boat arrested on achurge of assault to kill. Hawkins claims that while the boat was stopping at Onester, eight miles up the niver, Burton attacked him with a club, striking himoverthe head and inflicting an injury which threatened to end hislife. He wis then thrown off the boat to make his way to St. Louis the bess he could. Hawkins was sent to tLe Four Courts to swear ont a a rant, the police not WIS ing o make the arrest on his statement. TheJohn B. Maud arrived last night, and Hawkins Claims that several olthe deck hands wili corroborate his storv, Squeezed on Margins. The Union Steam Milla, of which Wm. T. Mauriceis president and Wm. T. Maurice secretary, struck reef to- da in their affsirs. Tue president yiates that they were squeezed on wheat and found themselves unable to meet the margins. this morning the principal creditors called at the Tuills and wore notified that the mill4 and accompanying real estute woul@ be promptly turned over to thein if they desired, but the creditora found the property more than sufficient for the lia bilities and the debts perfectly good. Exten sions were men granted, and the mills will proceed on their way rejoicing. They claim to be crowded with orders for flour from the South and East. Cramer“ Partner, An attachment suit was filea to-day by Geo. A. Morrison, John Herriman and Joseph C. Alexander against Charles E. Cramer, to re- cover $1,954. Mr. Cramer is engaged in the lace business On Fourth street avd Washington avenu ‘He claims that through «mis apprehension he parted with his stock vaiued at $13,000, to Paui Coper. An arrange- ment was to be fixed up for partnership, but Cramer contends that he was taken in. His creditors are moving in the matter to day. Modoc Benefit. Modocs who received tickets for the benefit at the Pickwick last Wednesday are requested to return them or their value immediately to Frank Obear, 310 North Sixth street. Barr’s Latest Purchase. Judge Lindiey to day approved the sale of the stock of dry goods, etc., inthe matter of the assignment of William Robertson, the re- tail dry goods merchant of Fourth street. The 8 are William Barr & Co., andthe gures 812,625. Benefits. The benefits of a large trade are most clear- ly shown in the low prices which such large business enable a house to give its customers. This applies particularly to Simmons Hard- ware Company who have so large a country (wholesale) trade that they can buy in large lots very cheap and give their customers the benefit of the same low prices in their city business, and particularly so in that class of goods usually termed sporting goods, in which this house has built up a wondertully large trade. A more complete line of fish- base ball goods can not be found m & America, competiton. in favor of Campbveil, and be placed his ad- versary where the sun would shine in his eyes as soon as it appeared. There was a drizzling rain falling at this time, but before the tight was ended old Sol stepped into the ring and belabored the combatants about the head and showed his willingness to engage all the spectators as. well. short speech, saying thatthe men had come ail the way from Colorado to settle the ques- tion as to which was the best man, and ask- ing for them a fair suow and no favor. crowd by this time bad reached about 200 persons, take place having attracted nearly all the male. population within a radius of seven he returned to his corner. was calied for feinted and gyrated cautiou-ly for a full miu- pr mpt'y returned, but the blow did not stop Campbell in a fierce lunge at Walling’s stom ach, which knocked bim clear off his feet. First kn ck-down for Campbell. blowin Wahing' s ches thats! ggered him. Tne tamer recovered sufficiently to bestow a hard wrap on Campbell's cheekbone, Campbell immediately knocked him down.. men met at once, and thei fists plaved the anvil chorus on sach- other’s faces in quick time. Campbell slipped down on the wet grass andthe dam- ages “ore summed as a bieedise evebrow for Campbell, for which Wa ling was allowed first blood, aud a broken finge: third on his right hand. e ndition thus far aud he proved the fact by driving it with a straight-from the-xboulder blow jato Campbeli’s his favorite lunges atthe rib- who seemed t» have got the power of botu bands luto bis left, aud dealt his opponent two or bree left handers in the eye and no-e, get- bell at last got ip a telling blow under Wal- ing’s chin and knocked him into his corner. injuries of their men it was found that Wall- ing’s left hand was disabled as well tight hand in the same manner. looked so bad before that it was hard to tel! was watching him closely. got in an upper cut as he went down that raised a big jump over his right eye. somethi rushed at him with a painful dab in the eye. Walling let fly with both hands and after vis-. ability by getting in most of the rather fee bie bio s dety te wed, and at prices whith — 4 F © 0 1 1 9 ae 2 * 1 1 N * * . 3 4 Desmond, with instructions to deliver it to s ‘Tintercepted this letter. 2 sees ee rte if the * A BLOODY BATTLE. | } | Gov. Grittenden at Jefferson City st the |McDonotgh.’’ This was told to the eld man, u A himself. e | 7 5 5 PR earliest possible moment. Desmond left last | and is the story Kennett told to a friend before | question was not answered. The only object 3 epee Ls ae | night at 9 o’clock on the Missourt Pacific with | he ee cont. Since then Kennett has Of defendant „ cause 6 to 1 break e BORE 4 ag 2 £ ; 3 ac cDonough of employing vrivate de- | down the State’s case. The court t ad- The Campbell and Walling Prise; 1 i ) Mn. E. C. SIMMONS tectives to follow him and obtain information | journed until 2 o’ciocx, when one or two more Lok ta 5 1 ’ | | | > ee vas seen this morning at his place of business. | that would lead to his downfall. McDonough |. witnesses w 3 the arguments a Fight This Morning. ae 2 f (As tne reporter entered Mr. Simmons saluted | denied that he authorized R. M. Rus: ell to fol- | made and the case given to the jury. „ i or is aS we 3 „„ dg: -_ | | er ay we ¢ a 1 c won the fight in thirty rounds. me, . tonlans „Has the resignation been spread on tne JEFFHRSON Crx, Mo., June 28.— Informa- | of students in attendance was 295 in the col - N Battl d seven anda half : : 0 minutes of the board?’’ f tion having reached the capital this mornin g | ege and 36 in the postegraduate classes, To- minutes. attle-ground seven | | e do not think tt has. chat therastqnations of the St.Louis Pollcs | nn nace and those of next miles from here. Walling broke his right And as usual there will be an immense rush for HATS, Ete., for that occa. breathing of avi You be ind enough to furnish a COPY Commissioners were in transit, your re porter year will probably be the last in the band in the third round and little finger of sion. Every lady knows now that French Chip, black or white, is the only cember. 2 No, sir; I have resoty a not to say or do called upon Gov. Crittenden and inquired | ld building, as the work of the left hand in the thirty-first. really fashionable material for a Hat or Bonnet. fonable te is anything at all in this matter.” , whether he had received the resigna- | erecting a new college will go forward rapidiy, THE FIGHT. | We have other qualities in good styles, as regards the shape, fa truthtul, @ ’ f Wrath and indignation | “Mr. nson ñð believe, |tions. The: Governor was exceed. | and by midsummer two years hence the rev’ ̃ m . June 28—The staid] 51 oor ,... We bought teem ona looked tor ng 0 As far as I um concerned, f will not discuss the | ingly reticent, declining to say anything about | f * rie expect to — ne commence- authorities of the State of West Vir- es 0 SOR, . em cheap : | mutter at all.“ ‘ the matter and indicatiug annoyance at the 1 8 new building, For to- | ginia have suffered another outrage upon enough, and will sell them as cheap. ple, but the Governor. “Did you read the editorial in this morning’s reportorial visit. He did not evince i any — nt an nvetesting programme has been pre- | their feelings and the laws of their State. Two 81 ot all kine 15 N 5 ‘ i ur wiedge of tre resignation a 1 1. . a a —— Democrat assigning the cause for yo — — oe 9 © iaterviewed. There is no infor. One Of the features of the programme is an | PUgilists, named respectively 1 7 14 | | ! of the lor ae Ern n mation to be obtained here with regard to | i?t¢rlude entitled “Plaus for a New College. and Bryan Campbell, have come all the way or more : & : * ean as seem 9 5 ot your - she matter Itisadramatic sketch, written expressly for | from Colorado to show that they could fight 13 ; 1 . i vs ‘a tan it fairly state the reason y . 1 the Occasion by one of the professors. The | in our sister State with impunity. Yesterday ae. lish sh all the 25 4 N Gentleman Can Accept the Office | I will say nothing. I have made up my The Governor Facetious. epee oy are all young boys, and they will | afternoon the steamer J. G Biaine-was board- We have a fall stock of the most stylish shapes, all new and fresh goods, makes : a : 4 5 mind not to talk. I am a private citizen and I | special to the Post-Dispatca. — 3 = ty to play their - — 1 ws eos — — ed 3 and the public may rest assured that our prices are the lowest. The asser ae Critten en“ Hands. Am courtiug obsenrity.’’ JEFFERSON CiTy, June 28.—The Governor Tne 11 sic for t 7 { 4 naipg ex itions OF muscle a 1 * d “a * 1 . ds this afternoen admits that he received, by | by Richter's 8988 — Ne in the twenty-four foot ring. Take Ostrich Tips and Plames, Flowers everything necessary for the tin’s sux 2 1a atone’ te the bare: ie Meyer ‘Ewing 13 ex: special messenger from St. Louis this morn’ | fered by Rev. R. J. Meyer, B. J., Presidentof|them as a whole the beauty of complete adornment of a Hat or Bonnet at prices that will maintain our of Nover 5 'ne in the . ‘ 8 a ac . i . on f — ofiicio President of ‘tne board, and not ne ing, u letter from Messrs. Cunples, I the Post-Graduate Iebarement the the no se 1 g, be be deen above! reputation as being the 25 | the alr. | : wasveen this morning Kae Sela: Workox. “| Maxon and Simmons, in which those gentle- pearee * r 4 8 ea | 3 * be | the supper table of the steamer were worthy spondent. 8 f 2 stowed upon Albert H. Coale „ she Gpeculations as to Their Successors—| Messers. Maxon, Cupples and Simmons | men, without giving ‘any reasons whatever, Nicholas 11 , the pencil of a Hogarth, and certainly showed U MI LLI NER HOUSE OF ST LO — he 5 have resigned, I am exceedingly sorry to sag. resten their positions as Police Commission 5. nd Wildaaree Shien ote. We ae ee ti more phases of ugliness than are often . i 1 Louis, the Gentlemen Say — Kin- i t was not 8 egy at nie age ers. The Governor refuses to converse on the | Master of Arts will be conferred upon Albert | *@ueezed into a mob of thirty or forty men. eg PS * may, car „ kead Only Remains. crnor, bur now that lt i» public 1d not @up- | subjoos, and eave tho gentlemen are no doubt Je H. oel, f B. r F. brass e, However, thelr personal advantages, were nl end thoul | pose there is any harm in speaking Of it. | succumbing to the hot weather. He will in 83 nine e ed, p ; a ay Ming . 1 ‘ i 5 scar Blank, M. D. In the colle | statement that the behavior of the sporting =~ The inten These gentlemen have resigned as a due time accept their resignations and appoint giate department the degree of Bachelor of 4 — result of the Governor’s action in the gambling | their successors, who will, he says, be of some 48 410 be on 5 thedatiowine mete party on the boat was unexceptionable ing the ad cases. They do not think they should con: | penefit to the party. vera of the graduating ty John A. Bauer, There were no rows or blackguardism, and : at hod t mie tinue to hold the office after this. Abraham Block, 8. Christy Church aud Henry it is probable that many of the other passen- Alex. Kinkead sits Alone in his glory this „ Will you resten?“ b The Three—A Trio. D. Stauf, and the degree of Bachelor of| gers up the Monongahela had no idea 11 — , ö like wea morning, the only Commissioner inthe . 3 — . ap eter 8 — — hg * Special to the Post-Dispatch. 8 Sciences will be conferred upon Mr. Coke B. that the boat was carrying the material for r eng hooted at city of St. Lo fe. yor Ewing is only an 1 ge Chen se cause much trouble. I JEFFERSON City, Mo., June 28.—Your corre- Wallace. The feature of the evening | an interesting and moral athietic entertain- 825-827 8 1 Sixth Street first of sant 11 last g seg @ : nat! Prather M around which very great interest naturally | ment. The Blaine arrived at Green-buro 0 f ex officio Of what was, until last | have some contracts out in relation to the pa- snondent predicts that J. Griff. Prather, Mr. centers isthe distribution of premiums. The | about 6:45 A 2 the croe@d gimoon de „ night the . Bear N ¥ Police Commissioners. trol system and other financial matters Robertson, of the People’s Theater, and Dan premiums consist of exquisitely carved silver ou 2 a. m. review 0 Cc ; b 4 22 “ on hand. I will not resign for several g f 4. showed that it numbered at least 100, in- - isiation. Where ine an now? It i dissolved, | days in any event am not in | Kirwin will be the new Police Commissioners. | medals tor the deserving pupils in the phtlos- | eluding reporters. The small steamer Harr : _ broken up, ‘disBanded by the action of its own the same position as the gentlemen who have — — nee e of G@resaibece, was engaged to carry —5 we “mn members. The three gentlemen who were ap- n gk ey 8 my 13 ON TRIAL. works of jiterature upon the deserving ones in | thirty-five ofthe balance, who made their |. — ö EER pointed by Gov, Orittenden, solely as a guar- fectly independent of any politician or any- the other classes of the college. way tothe scene of the fight by wagons, | the Senat autee that he tto see the laws enforced pody cise.” — bedestrianiem, etc. An bour's ride n 2. tend to in this city, haye, through utter disgust with | a! Tou have heard the story of McChesney CITY HALL NOTES. on the boat brought the excursion- : gallopingy — Governor's cond een. ming you before your appointment! John Block, Gambler, Pleads ists to a point in Mouongahela : 0 , —— — ro Tot until lsa it inthe papers. There is Commitments to the House of Refuge—Con | county, West Virginia, just across the bor- ; gress of | missions. Yéstey 8 meeting of the board no truth in it that I 2 of. . — Guilty and Takes Six Months. tracts Awarded— Other News Notes, der line, aud no time was lost in getting to eit is pl wee long ‘eee ae. 3 eee ate in | independent of any influence and am sorry to The Collector is receiving merchants’ licenses business. A suitable pot wis chosen on the | : The first ning when tlemen went awa leave these gentiemen. During the present t Mr, Evert oot f — ae showed, „ that * . — i 1 ot $475,000 — b that The State Ref John 8 ille’ * on burial certificate issued She Eravetal sheds of 4 loubes thea baat unded . : with pol minutes Veda, s of our appropriation of $475,000, something that a efuses John Sommervilie’s Twenty four al certificates were issue t i 1 1 t tree, 0 8 of importance had been 4 But Messrs, E. was —— done by any other board, besides os ° ‘ g to day. ’ 1 by forest- covered hills. The rope and sakes Our stock is 80 vast and the variety 80 even ap 2 | taking $2,300 of the iat nies debts and Plea of Guilty and Case Goes to The regular monthly meeting of the Boara ware atveazed at 9:20, and 35 minutes later it is | ib] 7 t 2 and tb 0 ys spending *. ntne pa . MM: ve , 8 ling stepped into the ring ar faited f Maxon had resigned th, pi and had sent ‘ 3 no cause to resign now, as I un- Trial— The Evidence. ae e e ee Campbell, : +t Selicwea tae 8 25 pe pare great, it 18 m poss S for s 0 Live ae their joint resignation {$9 Jefferson City by a | derstand you?’ ; 5 ‘ 1 1 —— ee N se , t that. If the ri Dan Daly, living at Second and Carr streets, minutes. Ihe emeanor of the two special messenger. 80 were they that 4 — — sea ie — . : was taken sudden sick this morning and men differed widely. Wa ling was prices. We understand the great before b 7 it should get into the will resign. I will not go through what I did | The first of the 400 gambling cases originally | was removed to the City Hospital. very quiet and undemonstrative "4: d d f it : = sion adv : hands of Crit Tue secret gpa ae r = the 1 docketed in the Criminal Court was disposed At the special * 2 the Board of 2 but 3 — a hat 4 — enclo- competition, a HN Are pre pa re é or 1 a — ten of their resignation , w nO Named yer anaghtade nl dae ane 9S shupmfip te dagger of by jury yesterday, when a verdict of two | Improvements this muruing a number of bias | sure with a whoop ere he crossed the ropes. 3 : routine b Although they will no 45 & much this morn. „ the ambiog Ones, | years was rendered against Joseph McCarron, hcg iy Pligg et Pere te nh — r ome 8 4 cw hg E 8 We can assure our customers that we 2 N 5 „ itis plainly intime that these gentle- Pe f bank hich | @he , a > elle am poeil. body too im: up, auc A think they have One their best to enforce n ,, se Pg - rt cha eee e r ee the proceedings opened with the choosing of are not goin 8 to be undersold by any body see | ee e grernorf] Thie morning Messrs. Couples ana| 785. ente e : Bine as guards, was approved by the board the usual: fiicials, who ere as f.liowsr Ref- | somethix “4 to, look to the this. The principal | Maxon were found in the Crimi | near Olive, The jury deliberateu va — rh 1 eg -a. ae eree, Pat, Kelly: time-keeper, James John- Ww : . sponden | biin Beye e n. nal Court attending the gambling cases. a little over an hour. A motion for a uew — r peopie live at No. 205 son; umpire for Walling, Jas. Pearson: um- house East Or es * : In this they thought | their full duty. MR. MAXON trial and bond was filed at once. This aorn- | pjjizaneth street. Jeffrey is u bad boy. Hfs pire for Campbell, Caivin Cusart. Camp- Pate, Sodtman and their companions, — was asked for the story of the true inwadrness | ing Bliss and Normile, emboldened by the suc- | habit of absenting himself irom home when bell's seconds were. Pete Sweeney and 5 Se. think, were en to the wall. | of the resignation and said: “1 am still an | ess of yesterday, launched into the case of erer it suits his whim nas made him very unpop- | Charles Robinson White. Patsy ey were at last run into Confnement. Then officer, as my resignation has not y* owe ' „ | Ular with his father, and the latter nowrefuses | Maley and George Johnson handled 6 § 99 tb Governor stepped in, been accepted by Gov: Crittenden, and I j~7 John Somerville. A jury was selected, after | to have anything to do with him. The result] Walling, The latter’s colors were red, white nn oF not in a 1 Bay anything. It woud which John Block, who ran a house at No. 515 e — — Jeffrey to the and blue stripes, Campbeli fighting in > | and the p out. Messrs. Sim- | not be proper for me. Pine street, appeared and said he desirea K * 5 emerald green. The toss for corners resulted Southwest Corner Fifth and Pine Streets. DANIEL C. YOUNG, MANAGER The referee made a The the newsthata prize fight was to shape until the end of the thirty-first round. , rr a eg In this round after fightiog — a ico, special reports that afterGus Mentzell, reached the scene (by accident). At 10:19 the inne aa pn * —— a 2 the sanguinary gambler, had been lynched, F side of Walling’s neck, waich dropped him as previously reported, the crowd took his. beli playfully bidding Walling good-bye as His second picked up the fallen hero and} pal, D. R. Bradley, and hanged him. At 10:20 time Round 1—The men advanced and retired, ute, each appearing to have considerable re- friends, the latter liftin , ‘ar. : va nd; g the victor and car Fellow Fever. . spect for the balls of kouckie and muscle ae , : that were :ffered for their close inspection 7 n * 8 2 LxWIS, DEL., June 28.— The brig Emus and drawn back when they saw there was no | };, transports, which found ven: | from Havana, passed up river under tow, * tor hed blow. At last tn a good standing jum: | The pilot boat reports she has yellow fever Campbel W. — „ n. and planted over the ropes he passed around the hat fo: | on | oard. = — Walling’s ches, which was the benefit of the vanquished one, raising six d * Round 2.—Cautious sparring, followed by a for which R und 3 — This was atough round. Tue ‘ledg*-hammer for Walling, the Round 4—Walling’s left baad was in good left eye. Campbell slipped, but recovered, and after changing a Corridor to the seaffold, burst into tears few rapid body biows ibe men fell together. | and sobbed aloud. He ascended $: 4, Round 5—Campbell rushed in with one of the steos, and, tu ning around, f te of Walling, ting away With very slight punishment. A 475 ” Vaal Le Ae clinch resulted in a fall for both men. Wall- ear, hen he said, “I’m read,” ana spat ou N ing had decidedly the best of this round. a large tobacco qu d at the feet 014 ay RI Wats A Campbel 's face was bathed io blood, while hangman. The minister then engaged in 47» iad OK No at 2 Walling showed scarcely any marks. short prayer, and while he was}. | ae a hg Pe R und 6—This was the hottest round of | ing the words, 1 God have — Vee the fight. Campbell led off witharesound-|™mercy on his soul,” the doomeg 1 | ing thump in the ribs. Wall. man ejaculatad, “Yes, Lord, do, do Lor“ THE ing returned one with his | At the word amen, the boitcicked and tie left in Campbell“ face, and they drop fell. His neck was not broken. Death fought all ove the rng ina desperate man- Was caused by apoplexy. ver, ech giving and receiving cuffs that ee seemed heavy enouvh to fell an ox. Camp- Star Route Trials. R und 7—When the seconds sized u» the as bis Campbell whether he was an worse now or not. ore Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Walling was in the case now Suit Against Dorsey. Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and that his only serviceable fist} WasHINeToN, D. C., June 28.—Chas. H. 2 . was out of order, but he did the best he , Sprains, Burns and & | After afew exchanges in the face he French filed asuit in equity sgeiost Jobn W. General Bodily Pains, tell to avoid punishment, but Campbell, who | Dorsey, John R Miner and Ha:vey M. Vaiie 7 Eighth round— Campbell appeared to know was Wrong with Walling and iting his man’s nose and eye With sanguinary | &f 3% In preferred stock, payable August 1. and derkening effect, fell to avoid 1 —— close June 30, reopen August 33 — 81 oo ap pepe stroke aimed | b. at as he san the earth. . The Poi iF The next four rounds were all in Walling’s | amily. favor, he making up for his lack of striking Special to the Post-Dispatea. thout a return. allow and loudly expressed confidence of winning the battle. scribed in the manner already applied to the rounds given in detail above. though his broken knucles every time he struck ‘he apparently insensate carcass of his opponent, who come upto the scratch and in good found that the last blow had finished him, nearly dislocating his vertebral co umn. at 10:51 amid the yells of Campbell and his with the as-urance that no ill-will was enter- tained towards him by his late foeman. returned to Brownsville by the steamer Harry and thence by train to Pittsburg. The battle was one of ever fought, and thourh it lasted but thirty one minutes, both parties will feel the effects for some time to come. The Doomed Man Sobs as He Is Led to kougbnet was executed here this moraing for the murder of John Richardson iu Aust last. the door?’ tive, when he wept, erviog bitterly and ex- | claimed: trials another Peck route was taken up and a large batch of petitions for increase and ex- pedition, indorsed by members of Congress and other prominent persons, put in with other documents. for recovery ofan account, Suit arises oui out of some Star Route mail contracts. St. Joe Railroad Company declared a dividend the family of Jas. M. Stedman, poisoned by eating smoked tongue Monday — — coming commencement. The alumni from all parts’arepouring in. Ex-President Haves an wife are here, aleo Chief Justice Wau. ther report will be made after the alumni ner, Which takes place this evening. * fight could only be de- The rest of the Walling, fron suffering intense *pain Lynched His Pal: CHICAGO, June 28.—A Raton, New Mex- cee TRY Our want columns. UP WENT THE SPONGE ollars, wnich was handed over to Walling. DURING the wind storm last night a cont was biown froma window in the third story of the Druid Hall Building, corner of Ni and Market streets. It belonged to Jo Gondolf, and contained an insurance po tor $2,000 and a note for $50. It has not — — A on as the fight was over the excursionists 20 wwered, the hardest and faires mee ne me CXECUTED. the Scaffold. KINGSTON, ONT., June 28.—Elijah Vau- The prisoner,on being led through the Is my brother no: here? I not that him at He was answered in the nega- + Oh. my God! Ob, dear we! The clergymen whispered something i: his WASHINGTON, June 28.—In the Star Route N RHEUWA * Neural gia, Sesati ea, TISH, Lumbago, all other Paine Tooth, far and Headache, Frosted Feel and Ears, and Hannibal and St. Joe Railroad. NEW YORK, June 28.—The Hannibal and New Yor«k, June 26.—Seven persons of sre still very i of

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RORY OR ae ~ 7 5 — 75 n eee > 8 * ; „ P ' 4 — — 4 8 ; sce ‘ Cone PP Anes ot oo SF ho ite dy ee PY BT * er: k Pay ot. a 3 ge: N rr n n 4 1 oe rh A u 1 2 2 1 n my 3 2 * * 2 ey 4 ly t K ? 20 * * i te) oak 7 Zs. 4 ; > — 5 a % 1 a 1 4 aa : 5 N fox ee ¢ ’ * f . 5 . . : | , ours é : } — 1 2 7 5 . / 190, 1 3 ö 8 x 7 i * * A — ae ae Hh +R Ey iat 88 * — * 1 : Oe 5 2 2 72 8 . a 2 * 2 1 * ‘ 2 * 8 2 * 2 4 1 ae" 2 ne pial, 4 : 4 4 1 4 ; ; : »~ r ‘ , E 5 4 * * 4 * 5 . * * 8 4 — 2 > oe - a ; — fed = — WASHINGTON PICTURES. Speech-Making and Speech-Makers } Vest and Arthur as Brother-Fishermen— The Garfield Doctors—Society Notes—Dull Times, | gpecial Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, June 25.—The 10th of July is tue day when the long-suffering Washing- tonians will be free from the incubus, the Congress of the United States, and allowed a breathing spell;until the first Monday in De- cember. This is the tone in which it is fash- fonable to speak of Congress, but it is not truthful, of course. The “long session’? is looked forward to not only by the society peo- ple, but the merchants, the working people of all kinds. Everything is higherthe year of the long session. The body of a thousand or more rich consumers—for nine-tenths of the Congressmen spend all of their salar— rakes bouse-rent and everything else go up. Thé assembling of Congress is the St. Mar- tin’s summer of Washington. From the Ist of November anticipation is rife—hope is in the alr. A dim presentiment besets the de- a spondent. Suppose, after all, the Cap- {tal should de removed to St. Louls, as Mr. Reavis protests it may, can, must, might, could, would and should—whatever would become of ua? The intense heat has had its effect in hasten- ing the adjournment of Congress. Last week we had two heavenly days of bracing, spring- like weather, just warm enough. People hooted at Congress getting away before the fret of August. But when the prevent eimoon descended upon us it hurried up leg- ation. The House began to prod the slow old committees into a trot, the awakened committees proceeded to arouse the House, the Senate left off rodding and began to at- tend to its business, and affairs are now fairly galloping. The old adage is reversed in Con- grees of business first and pleasure afterward —it is pleasure first and business afterwards. The first part of a session is always taken up with politics. A five or six months’ sitting eyen appears’ very long at the beginning, and the legislators, maintaining their characteristics as children of a larger growth, are disposed to have a little fun before buckling down to work. Ags the ses- gion advances the character of debate changes, avi towards the end, as it is now, it is merely routine business. It is always nice at the capital; not too lively, just lively enough. It is is 80 big and cool and spacious, and every- body seems to have and absorbing interest in something. For the first time your corre- spocdent went last week into the ladies“ apartments at the Capitol. These are two laige, nandsorae rooms, opening directly into one of the Senate gallerles. No man’s foot ever crosses the :sscced threshold. They are beautifully light an airy, with a charming view from the windows, as indeed there is om every window in the Capitol. They are xuriously furnished. Carpets, mirrors, hairs and lounges, all tasteful and elegant. Through the glass doors the voices in the Senate Chamber are piainly andible. The speech-making in the House of Rep- resentatives is a study of itself. It may sur- mise the uninitiated to know how many Speeches are made in the Congressional ‘Record that are borg, survive, but, pre- - sumably, never die, solely in that volume of wisdom. The other day a member got up and began to speak in a conversational tone, the Speaker meanwhile serenely unconscious that anv one was addressing him. A member next the first mentioned remarked to him 2 | — that the Speaker did not hear him. “That New M as does not make any difference,” responded New Mex- number one. I'm makiug that speech for . the Congressional Record.” Just then the Speaker became anare that the gentleman had the floor, and he recognized him. The member continued some time, and finally atked leave to print the conciusion of his re- marks, which every member has the right to do. The gentleman in question, however, candidly remarked that what he should have printed was very superior to what he had aid. Of course that speech was made for his constituents, and, reading it, they will sweli with pride and sdoration at the performance of their member. There are many persons in Washington, principally journalists and oflice-hoiders, who make a usiness of writing speeches for the members to print in the Congressional Record, and if a member has a clever wife she is utilized in the same way. The printed speeches are fauitiess in grammar and generally in rhe- toric, aud the favorite provincialisms of the members are weeded out. A Senator here, for instance, who invariably says his'n,“ has that slight idiosyucrasy entirely omitted by the obliging proof-reader of the Record. By the time this reaches St. Louis it will be known what Senator Vest has done with the President. He carried him off on Friday af- ternoon tothe Point of Rocks ona fishing excursion, and nothing has been heard from him since. The Senator, everybody knows, is an inimitable story-teiler, and he went up to the White House one night and began to tell the President some exquisite fish storie Wits a genuine Missouri flayor. He describe Senator Hampton’s little country house up the Potomac at Point of Rocks, and of the high ofd times the grave and reverend Sena- iors had up there. The President listened and moved uneasily on his chair—he loves the hook and line as much as he does the Repub- jican party. Senator Vest grew more and more eloquent in his acceunts of his various “catches.” **Fly-fishing?” anxiously inquired the Executive. Nes, Mr. President, fly- fishing, fly-fishing.’?’ The Popsident’s armor of proof was penetrated. ‘I am very busy, very busy, just now.” „But you could spare a dav”’—insinuatingly urged the fascinating Missourian. What could the poor badgered President do with that siren Senator beguiling him like the serpent did our first mother? He hesitated and finsily was lost. Senator Hampton asked them up to bis country place, and the Presi- dent, Glinging to the wily compatriot of Jesse James, was off on a fisning party Friday, and nothing bas been seen or heard of them since. No doubt the President catches the firth and.the Senator lies on his back and tells romances. Senator Hampton is along, how- ever, to control the two frisky youths, and as he is a very serious kind of an old gentie- man, he may keep them from such boyish escapades as climbing appletrees, riding bare- back colts, etc. The doctors? bills in the Garfield case have ho been touched vet. Perhaps it is a good thing for poor Garfield that he died, as the bilis Would haveewamped him. Twenty-five thousand dollars to Dr. Biiss for eighty days o mistakea—the ball war here, there, every- where~-for saying the President had not a byimptom of biood-poisoning long after s most Vilulent case had developed,and for deceiving zuch of the public as he could deceive. Dr, Bliss’ practice never brought him $10,000 a year in his life; aud the only ground upon - Which £25,000 could be esked would be that he had by his treatment of the President's case lost the remotest chance for ever having Another patient. In Washington the bill is laughed at; but it ix just possible that, in bite of its absurdity, it may get through in one of those moments of temporary legisia- tive aberration like the river and harbor Teal. Dr. Woodward is saidto be dying at — Dr. Barnes has lately lost a son, a hy- The boat clubs’ festivities are the only ones that show upon the dead waste of soblety, Mentzell, bn lynched, 7d took his Emma 4 der tow. low fever“ xcept an occasional wedding, Once Week the Coiumbias give an exhibition in epulling end a dance afterwards at their boat-Pouse; Me Auslostane, a, and Poto · * flat 9 | ting flat, 5 un- profitable. Never mind — some watering- place notes will come soon. Di VERNON. ALL ‘‘wants’’ ten cents THE balance of life is lost wren the nerves are Over-wrought, There must be a pegceful sleep aud good digestion, or fretfulness and ‘wild distress will dominate energy and dissi- pate hope. Oured only by the use of Dr. Ben- son’s Celery and Chamomile Pills. The Fascinating Faldetta. Charles Dudley Warner in Hartford Courant. On irst sight of the women of Malta, glid- ing about the streets in black, you think they have thrown their skirts over their heads, but they have not. The faldétta is a combi- ration of hood and cape. Take a black silk apron, gather it close.at the top with several runings and putawhalebone through one side at the edge, so as to form a hood. This sort of hood is then thrown over the head, the “gathers” coming at one side, drawn 60 closely that it makes a curve, and the apron falling obliquely across the back. It can be drawn across the face 80 as to conceal every- thing except the eyes—and the large eyes of soft brown are the very things you or the woman would wish toconceal. The costume is a remnant of the Saracenic days, and is one of the many signs of Moorish descent. This is a very clumsy description of a most fascinating garment. It gives a piquant in- terest even to an ugly woman—and Provi- dence for our sins stili permits ugly women— but it adds a charm to pretty women that is quite bewildering. Mind, this is not my opin- ion that I veuture to give, but that of Euro- an ladies whom I have consulted. Perhaps might not have noticed them otherwise. All the Maltese ladies, as well as the com- mon 3 wear the faldetta to church, though on other occasions European hats are gaining ground with the higher classes. Iam speaking at length of this costume because groups of these figures in the street or thronging the churches are the feature of the town. The faldetta is always worn with a black skirt, but some bright color is often worn about the neck, or for the bodice, to- gether with heavy gold necklaces, and the Elimpse of this half hidden warmth of color that the faidetta permits in contrast with the prevailing blacki is very effective. It iw per- haps the most coguettish devotional garment ever invented by the contradictory nature of the sex. Ihave given much reflection (while we are wailing hore for a steamer to Gibral- tar) to the reasen of its peculiar charm, and I think it lies in this, that it gives to its wearer the mystifying appearance of a demure nun and a dangerous adventuress. How much the large, soft brown eyes and the creamy Moorish complexion have to do with it is a acisntitic question, But I am getting beyond my depth. What I wish to say is that if the sex wish to lock both devout and fascinating, the *aldetta is the best invention of their genius. I am told, however, that it is not «a comfortable garment in a warm climate, and that the wearing it tends to produce baldness. And when we get to a bald woman it is time to change the subject. WANT advertisements in the POST DISPATCH cost ten cents. A Missourian Killed. Doage Clty (Ia.) Specialto Chicago Times. J. A. Shumate, a merchant of Cimarron, a small station west of here, was shot and in- stantly killed at 8 o’clock this morning by J. W. Dixon, hote.-keeper and Deputy sheriff. lil-feeling has for some time existed between the parties. Yesterday evening Shumate, under the influence of liquor, publicly de- clared that he would kili Dixon or Dixon him, or Dixon must leave the town. This morsing Shumate came down from his resi- dence in his slippers and shirt-sleeves, evi- dently to geta drink. He called ut Johnason’s saloon, fonnd it locked, and went across the way to Dixon’s hotel. He found the door locked, aud peeped through the window. Seeing Dixon, he went back to the door, which Dixon opened, and came out with a revolver in dis hand. Dixon made some remark, when Shumate put his hand to his hip pocket. Dixon immediately fired, the first shot striking him in the lower breast. Shumate fell, and was shot again while lying on the ground, Dixon walking upto himemptying his 45-caliber Coit. His head and body were hit tive times, any one of the shots being fatal. His gold watch was cutfrom the chain by one of the puilets. The Coroner’s jury exonerated Dixon. Shumate was the Congressional dele- gate for Booth. His family, wife and two children are on a visit to Stewartsville, Mo., the former home ofthe famiiv. Shumate was formerly proprietor of some small news- papers, Was smart, active and educated, but reckiess and dangerous when drinking. The killing is zeneraily justified. Shumate had in his pocket a 08-caiber Smith and Wesson, with one chamber empty. ALL ‘‘wants’’ ten cents. Office Brokerage. From a Washington Letter. A flourishing branch of trade in Washing- ton is office prokerage. Every-day advertise- ments are seen in the papers offering seventy- five or a hundred dollars usually, but some- times a much larger sum, for places in the departments, generally coupled with the offer to ive 25 per cent, frequently as much as half, ofthe salary obtained, and the saiary mentioned is not more than sixty or seventy- five dollars. Now, when the bonus is sub- tracted, there is not possiblyenough left for anybody to live on, for being ia the depart- ments requires decent dress and surround - ings. Howdo these people live, and whore does their living come from? Half of the down-right scoundrelism in regard to olfices here ia not known outside. Sometimes it is the officeholder who fleeces the Government, sometimes the cfliceholder is fleeced. Au ugly story came to light some days ago in regard to a deserviog young Woman who gota piace at $75 a month in the Sixth Auditor’s office. She got it through 1 lawyer who had some kind of a shady connection with aSenator now in the Senate. He told her that the Senator had pledged the place to some one else, and the best he could do for her was to give it to her upon the condition that she divided the pay with the disappointed candidate. This she did for two years, every Month carrying $37.50 to the lawyer. At last she began to suspect that she was being swindled, and, con- sulting with some judicious friends, they ad- vised her to deposit the money ina bank, sub - ject to the lawyer’s order. Finally she went to the Senator and told all the circumstances. He was astounded at the conductof his agent and remedied the matter at once, oegging ber to keep quiet about it—but the poor girl did not get back the $1,000 she had paid up. ALL ‘‘wants’’ ten cents. A Queer Lawyer. From Temple Bar. Ballantine tells a story of Sir Charles Weth- orell that he esca from tne fury of the Bristol mob in a clean {shirt and a pair of breces. Now, St. Charles, in a momentary fit of weakness, might have been induced to put on a clean shirt, but nobody could ever have persuaded him into braces. He was 4 most effective and violent speakerin the House of Commons, aud owivug to his exertions there was ususily a Wide gap in his habiliment, The Speaker said the only lucid interval he had was between bis waistcoat and breeches. Some lawyers went one morning to his cham- bers for a consultation. They were ushered into a room, and after waiting a considerable time they rang the bell for the servant, and on his appearance asked when Sir Charles 2 —_ | SBRRONG As DEATH. 0 » When thou sbalt come to me Out of thy dark, where she is now, 1 5 no faint perfume cling to thee Ol withered roses on thy brow. . Come not, O Death, with hollow tone Aud soundless step, and clammy hand— now no less alone thy desolate,doubtful land; But with that sweet and subtie scent ’ That ever clung about lrer HB amr AS vous things she brushed was bient) ; And with her quick and tender touch, * the dim gold that lit hor hair, , thyself, Death; let fall thy thread 80 — that I may dream her there, And turn upon my dying bed. And through my chilling veins shall flame My love, as though beneath her breath; Aud in her voice bat call my name, And I will follow thee, O Death. . H. C. BUNNEE. |. re . THE GRISETTE. A Wonderful Change Since the Days of the Poet Beranger. Paris Correspondence London Telegraph. In inquiring into the origin of the recent troubles in the Latin quarter we find our- selyes once more in presence of the very old Spanish a)guazii’s maxim,“Querer lu Mujer.” This is an imbroglio to disentangle which a wo- man must be sought for. The lady in ques- tion is that historical personage, the grisette. Until a very few vears ago she was as she was described in immortal veree two centuries azo by La Fontaine. She was a frank, merry, light-hearted girl of the working classes, as thoughtless as she was generous, and as witty as she was ignorant. AS she had been beloved by La Fontaine, so was sbe cherished by Beranger. An entire chapter has been devoted to the grisettes in that curious cyclopedia of Gallic humanity, Les Francais Peints par Kux-memes.’’ The brothers Cocniard have extolled, in flowing stanzas, Les Grisettes de Paris.“ Their piquant prettiness, their inexhaustible vivacity, their fondness for macaroons and ‘la galette,“ their — in trips in a -“coucou” to St. Cloud, and donkey-riding at Montmorency have all been chanted; while in graver numbers Frederic Soulie has sung the more solid merits of this poor, frivolous girl, and in La Grisette Etudiante” has shown how ehe could be the ministering angel to smooth the fevered brow of tne sick stud- ent, inwhose boisterous frolics she had so often participated. The “Grisette Etudiante,’’ as a type of Parisian civilization, has almost entirely cis- appeared. We may seek in vain for the pret- ty little “fouvriere?? whose glory it was, ac- cording to Jules Janin, to look more charm- ing in a white cap andacalico frock than most duchesses would look in 150 franc bon- nets and 1,000 franc dresses. In her stead has arisen in the Latin quarter a female per- son whom it will be getting over extremely delicate ground to qualify asa tenth-rate “Nana.” Inthe place of the open- handed. Singie-hearted little creature of yore is a harpy inconceivably rapacious of france and centimes, - Of old time she en- terea into all the fun and frolic of student life. At present she only regards the purses of the students, for the contents of which herjgreed is inexiingui-hable,woie ber ‘‘amant de cœur“ is no ionger ‘*etudiant en droit?’ or “en medicine,” but some creature of the indescribably base, vile and mis- chievous class known as *“‘souteneurs.’? The caitiffs hauutthe public halla,keeping up asys- tem of espionage on their mistresses, inciting them to extort money from the upwary, pass- ing their time in idiene:s and profligacy at the poor women’sfexpense, and frequently beat- ing them, either because the tentn-rate Nanas are udable to give them enough money, or in the induJgence of a savage caprice. In other districts of Paris these miscreants, who are often mere beardless boys, develop into the “casquettes a trois ponts“ —a poculiar kind of black silk cap, with three superposed rims, which they are in the habit of wear- ing. They prowi about the external boule- varde, waiting for belated or drunken men. Normally, they are robbers; and, as they nearly always carry Knives, they are soon on the nighway to becoming murderers. It is these detestable and despicable *‘polissons,’’ these voyous“ and ‘**gredins’’ who have be- come the bane and the nuisance of the Latin quarter; and it is owing to the deterinination of the students to expel the voung rufflans from the Bal Bullier aud similar resorts that ir collision with the police. Resistance to the constituted authorities shouid, under any circumstaaces, be deemed worthy of the most serious blame; but the Prefecs of Police, while exercising all his powers for the pre- servation of order, and the punishment of acts of insubordination in the Latin quarter, migut do welt to strike at the root vf the evil by stamping out the abandoned ‘“‘cas- quettes a trois ponts,“ who have become in Paris as lawless, a3 offensive aud as danger- ous as our own revolting London roughs. ALL ‘‘wants’’ ten cents. SEVERAL of the employes of this hotel are happy to say they have beenentirely cured of rheumatisn), neuralgia and iumbago by the use of St, Jacobs Oil, writes J. E. Shaw, Eaq., prop’r Grand Union Hotel, New York. A Pastor With a Bad Record. From che New York Tribune, 25. The elders of the First Presbyterian Church in the Eistern Disirict of Brooklyn have begun an investigation of the record of the Rev. R. Moffat Neil, who has been sup- plying the pulpit of the church for six months. Mr. Neil wenttothe church from Orange, N. J., and the question of giving him a call has been discussed. He stated that be had filled several Congregational pulpits, but had not preached for some time owing to iil- health. One of the members of the church asked him if he had not been a Baptiat min- ister and he said that he belonced to that de- nomination until his views onthe subject of immer1on changed. It appears that pre- vious to 1878 Mr. Neil (who used two 1’s in spelling bis mame atthat time) was pastor of a Baptist Church at Bilierica, Mass. On October 11, 1878, a church council was held to try him on charges of untrutifulness. The Council decided that Mr. Neil was guilty of forging credentials of his own ordination and character, and using them as genuine, and that he oucht to be excluded from the Church and deposed from the ministry. The Boston Journal having printed a paragraph about the case, Mr. Neil wrote an apparent denial of the statement, whereupon Bishop Paddock, of Massachusetts, wrote in turn to the Journal, and spoke plainly of Mr. Neii’s gross misconduct in sacred things and his long-contiuued dishonesty,” and stated that he had repeatedly made use of forged letters of ordipation, and also a forged letter o#rec- ominendation.” In couclusion the Bishop ssid he ‘judged it his duty to see that tbis iniquitious course be so exposed that false- hood and forgery may be arrested, and that the deceiver may henceforth find it im- possibie to be counted anywhere asa true Ambassador of Christ.’ ”’ Mr. Neil is spoken of by his congregation as an able and apparently sincere man, and his course is a subject alike of surprise and re- egret to them. Last nicht after the prayer- meeting the elders held a meeting, and, after deliberating until 11 o’ clock, decided to sub- mit the question toa meeting of the entire congregation onfMonday night. Mr. Neil is at present sick in bed with erysipelas. ‘ANOTHER sole made happy. said the drng- gist, on selling a bottle of German Corn Ro- mover. An Exciting Circus Scene. From the London Era. An alarming occurrence took place at Run- cora on Monday afternoon by which several persons were 8 injured and many more narrowly escaped injury. Messrs. San- ger & Son, who were exhibiting in the town, had announced a procession in connection with their great hippodrome, and from 12 to 1 o’cloek¥ although rain was falling very) heav- Ur, Jargve crowds of people begau to assemble would be ready. “Oh, I think it will be very : ” the answer, for he has just FF „La Jeunesse det Ecoles’ have been brougut in ide Market square, Bridge street and the * ce in front of the Towa Hall and the public To one very large car forty horses had been harnessed, to be driven 3 N m drawn 8 a oppo- : @ ee, while higher up Bridges stooa twelve toasm car. Near the Town Hall stood two other cars, and as 1 o*clock ed and the rain showed | of ng, the Procession was expected very shortly to form and make the circuit of the town. Suddenly, among the horses s ing near to the shop of Messrs. Handiey & Co., there was a great commotion, and loud shouts were heard to ‘*Clear the road.“ The twelve ponies had taken fright and were rushing down Bridge street towards the tountain. There was no one in charge, and it was evident that some very serious accident would result from the anic which seemed to nave seized the horses. o make matters worse, the forty horses be- came htened and, with the ponderous car behind them, joined the ponies in their gallop. Many persons sought refuge in the shops and doorways. Those who were not fortunate enougn to reach this shelter were trampled upon and crushed, and the’scene was one of the wildest excitement. At one moment it seemed as though the great colossal car would be overturned among the struggling crowd, while the next the plate glass windows in the — on the south side of the street were within an inch of being smashed. The scene was not of long duration, but it lasted long enough to injure at least ten people and imperil the safety ot hundreds more. When nearing the Commissioners’ of- fices several constables who were in the court- room, 3 the noise outside, rusbed into the street and were just in time to seize the onies* by the heads and turn them down ersey street before they reached the Royal 1 DIe An Immense Stock of Rattan Goods, We have the most skilled U ings in Metal Tapestries; Valou Rosewood, Ebony, Wa 8 —— e WD Each at $5 Profit than | 50 Bed-room Suits; and Cocobola. 5 otal Rent for 32,125 square feet of —— N — STOW = IN DESIGN, WORK. » SPECIAL REDUv.. f SS : 2 * — , EZ << Hotel. The horses, through the-courageous exertions of the police and some of Messrs, Sanger & Son’s drivers, were brought to a standstill opposite the Royal Hotel. It is hard to obtain reliable information regarding tire cause of the accident. That it arose through the ponies taking fright there is no doubt, but it is difficult to ascertain by what they were at first started. It is stated that the drivers had sought shelter from the rain, and that one of the ponies knocked down a ladder that was reared against Messrs. Hand- ley & Beck’s shop, and, being startled, shied, and the rest of the animals began to run. Others say that a number of boys were an- noying the ponies by puiling their talls, whien caused them to bolt. , — TRY our want columns. DURING the Franco-Prusstan war Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Mxtract of Beef and Tonio Invigorator was found sufficiently strength- ening to sustain the soldiers when solid tood could not be obtained. Ask for Coiden’s, take no other. Of druggists generally. Painsi FASH{ON CHIT-CHAT, Huge bows of bright-colored ribbon are again in vogue, and very often convey the idea of a new bonnet. „Puritan fichus” are supposed to represent the atyle in vogue among the circumspect women who went yachting in the Mayflower. Most sty!ishof all traveling costumes are those where but onecolor prevails in dress, n connection bonnet, gloves and in embroidered waist bag. „ 50 Slippers for women who have -pretty feet and are not unmindful of the fact are exceed- Burns and ingly elaborate, and sell at elaborate prices. Some of the handsomest sunshades are those of white silk embroidered in colors and having on the tip a large bow of bright ribbon. Among the London „fast“ set of ladies the hair is now cut short, aud at Brighton young maidens have on their cropped head red jockey caps. Of jabots there is endless and infinite vari- ua dle for use and unexpensive. There are no prettier morning dresses than those of white India muslin flounced from waist to bottom of skirt and the flounces edged with soft lace, Cardinal kid sandals, to be worn over | stockings ef silver-gray silk, are something new in the shoe and sMpper line, and al- though cut low, come high. | The Kate Greenaway business has been very much overdone in fashion,. and ladies are weary of its absurdity. The figures, once quaint, are now very tiresome because made wo familiar. Coming over from Eagiand to Canada on ber last ocean voyage, the Princess Louise’s traveling dress was of dark green French flannel, with a ligbt pleated waist aud plain skirt gathered at the feet. In bonquets of artificial flowers for the waist-belt or the corsage, cowslips and clover blossoms have been seasonably and appropr - ately introduced. It takes a clever person to detect the imposition. New brocades come in sunflowers, as a sort of backhanded compliment to Oscar Wilde. and the material is another reminder of the esthetic fellow, for itis cheap enough to be within the reach of all. —— ~~ !ĩT—«ꝰ—v—wq:B Ointment iz of the # xtrac Wrapper. eeeeee eee * „„. „„ to mect serions enses, oon 4 N reperties of the Extract ; ot® Nasal val in cata tions Sores, Ulcers, Woun Sprains and Bruises ing, cooling and cleansing. Use our Ota, with the Extract zit will ald ning and in keeping out the air and should be x of acci be withoutit. Our that can be applied. bs called in for the t be used. CAUTION. Pond's Extract 32 the words “Pond’s Extract” blown in the gl od our ploture trade- None cther is genuine, Always insist on having Pond’s Extrac a cic no other pre- paration. I is never Price of Pond’s Extract, Tollet Artie cies and Specirities, for d worth, carriage R 2 eee of E tol4 W. Fourteenth street, Ne or : Dir — — — POND’S EXTRACT. THE GREAT VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER and SPECIFIC FO} INFLAMMATION AND HEM. sm, Neuralgia. cases of outs 80 Sneten is iuceleshio tn thems dines Oe It is one of the fashion mysteries of the Hemorrhages. 228 — tha dav how ever the girl of the period gets in- Noe, or from any cortectiod en side her waist. ee 8 vs ch cant) 2 — A aed color of dark red 18 mag gg abe ren bleeding. eens strawberry. As they say atience ; | * ‘serushed again '| Diphtheria & Sore Throat. Summer novelties in jewelry are as many . Thiaqmure cure. De as the sands of the sea, and run to oddity and Extract is the eccentricity. Catarr n. gy ! — Ko. Our “Catarrk Cu Scalds. Bet staring in every fain When the Extract is Faceache, Side i ety. Some are very dainty and pretty, while i Blind, Bleeding, or Itching. others tell the story that two are obtainable Pile S, it E for a quarter. Pond’n Extract Medieated Paper for det use, isa preventive against Chafing an great service where of clothing le inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. cious that mothers who have once used it v Olntmont is the best Female Complaints. The Extract is 80 elaanhy and _ effica- never No phys rer m oma f directions accompany dern imitated: genuine bag k on surrounding bod sold in or by measure. ae Inhaler . . 1.00 25 fedienied Faber hs Propared only by POND’S EXTRACT 00. NEW YORK AND LONDON. Yor gale by all Drugsista and Fancy Goods Dealers) — LEA 8. Imparts the most EXTRACT ot a LETTER mom a MEDICAL GEN- + WORCESTER, May, 1851. “Tell LEA & PER- 2 4 . LYDIA E. PINKHARTS — a , and is in my opiz A. 6 ion. the most ni 2 | tabie, as wellas most, who Bauce GET OUND, Is a Positive Cure For al] those Palaful Complaints and Weaknesses so common to our best female population. A Modicine for Woman. Prepared by a Woman. The Greatest Medical Discovery Since the Dawn of Higtery. lt revives the drooping spirit, invigorates and harmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity ans firmness to the step, restores the natural lustre to thé: eye, and plants on the pale cheek of woman the fresh | roses of life’s spring and early summer time. ; Tt Physicians Use it and Proscribe it Fregiy. “Ge It removes faintness, flatulency, 0 * see 2 3 — ree ee oe THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. PERRINS’ ame is on every bottle of GENUINE Inventod by a Woman. f * A and used throughout the world, N DUNCAN’S SONS, 4 * AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES Fe gd NEW YORK. From the New York Herald. III III a WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. and The Secret of the Orient Disclosed ed How Turkish Houris and Parisian Ladies Preserve their Beauty. BEAUTY HERB. TUF ORIENTAL BEAUTY HERB or Serkys. is much in ure by t’arisian ladies ana the beauties of Turkish „ to enhance, preserve aad regain their „ Dr. Paul Lucas states in nis traveis in THE ORIENTAL . ‘i zstgcaeszes mvsterious secret of her ext*aordipary Joutatul ap- pearance when old. This herb preserves the skin fair and t arent as in early youth; and this probably expiains tae re- markadle preservation of beauty by Parisian ladies, who are noted throughout the world for their veau- tal symmetry of figure, toeir wonderful fresiness — 1 and thelr dazzling ptrity of com- plexion, Its immediate effects are an increased brilliancy of the eye, disappesrance of sailowness ana dark cir cles under the eyes: while by a continued nee pre- mature wrinkles are <«ffacea, tue flesh becomes ward. and fresnness and plumpness restored to face freckles, moth a form; it removes eruptions, es, satiowness. Diac*kheaas, discolorations, ana the many other defects wnich mar beauty. irticularly conducive to a full bas, and is of inestimatbie advantaze to ladies who and sight. powders and lotions to beauty the complex- 3 dctrimental by 2 the pores, — complexion 30 artificial, whiie this ‘that crowning glory to woman—a tottness and transcendental purity f the in — — ladies of -¢ s have demonst t to be t un, and it is, without | oubt, the greatest dis BEY | 1 This brecious hee hu heretotore remained in : mystery, as the Tyrkish women. jealous of their youth and oeautr, have auarded the secret for them- es alone. It bas deen procured at an iimmense nse and placed upon the market ip this conn'!ry s prepared packages. The secret of the remarkable réservation of beauty by the ladies of Eastern countries 1s therefore disclosed, and there is now no reason why Arericen ladies should not vie with them in beauty of face and form. Sent by mail on receipt of price, $1; Six packages $5. PREPARED BY THE ORIENTAL BHAUTY HERS COMPANY, No. 4 North Tenth St., St. Louie, Mo. J A. GREENE, GENERAL AGENT. TO WHOM ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. — — tre — Proposals for Horses and Males, 2 QUARTERMASTER’S OFFIOR, 4 ST. Louis. MO,, June 2. 1882. to of- pence this | , es e 5 wo (62 eel Mules; | Ret orty se. 2 (40) ie a’ be geidings of Barey — sin good eg 7 ' 8 ali — to the ssddle rom high less th ive eee Too , no? less hau 5) e years old, weight pot lems tiga mine hundred and fifty (950) pounds. Retire: (hey ULES—To de heawhy mals, sound In all p from four (4) to de not less tran Sere high—W beelexs een sixteen (16) bang twelve hung a attr ( ) SO TL y AB 0 fy , unds. „ W , 5 n La Ye , & All us allowing we ( rr 0 r w € su O0 a * emly those accepted tha the above r 8 ie 4 “Ms, * „ * „ real ‘ i ‘ tanswer 2 2 ments. The . right w re- a. y or all pro Proposals must be accompsauiead by bonds (in at ane es with two sureties in a sum equal to 5 + (10) per cent c? the amount did for. No will Ne considered unless Uy bona made according to m 4 Blank propoials and bonds, — further ſa- formation required, will be fornis on application to t ofice. 838 of this verlisement shenid be secure} ed o each pro- poval and be mentioned thereio as K part Fnvelopes should be securely sealed, marked ““Propos.)s jor Horses.“ or **Mules.’’ as the case may oe, aud addrer sea to the uvdersigned. G. B. DANDY, d. M., U. 8. A. A POSITIVE CUP’ Without Medicines. Pe ne Pewsey ot 3 PP ede 2 * 21 4 3 . 25 ' 2 J , << 2 *

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a : 16 „ 00 „ „„ „„ 60 e or telegrams should POST: DISPATCH, ,6and 617 Market street. e Jispatch for the Summer. feaving St. Louis for the Summer ,ave the Post DISPATCH forwarded to n at the rate of 85 cents per month, postage epaid by us. Wheu arrangements are made for a greater time than a fortnight the address ill be changed as often as desired. Leave orders at our counting-room before your de- perture, if you want to keep posted on home Jews. Poor Tom’s a- cold; poor Tom’s a-cold.— KINKEAD is left blooming alone. gort of last cabbage - rose of summer. He is a 5 WE have Hot had a very hot June, dut Gov. cr Arenven has already figured in a bit of dsummer madness. — Tre papers of St. Louis are against CRIT- TENDEN’S policy three to one. The people are against it ten to one. No Ring of Democratic imbeciles and cor- ruptionists can run“ St. Louis. The town has outgrown that sort of thing. — ALL the props have been knocked out from ae under poor CRITTENDEN. His Police Board ‘= has repudiated him and his St. Louis organ Dod 5 is paralyzed. ——— RETURNS from the vote of Iowa on the Pro- hibition amendment yesterday indicate its adoption by a majority which its friends claim will reach 40,000. ES ꝙ—— — Ir will be observed that Mr. KINKEAD has not resigned. He doesn’t feel particularly offended. His name was on Mr. MCCHES- NEY’sS little paper. \ _ UNABLE to defend ra Governor’s gross abuse of the pardoning power, his St. Louis organ fs still pleading desperately for a char- itable construction of his 1 7588 This is no Bis. time for charity. * MCCaREON, the gamb er, did not confess himself a felon. He w convicted by a jury {hat may have been inflamed by prejudice. ae 75 pardon him without waiting for an applica- | Tuts 77 — U—ĩä —ę—-8dß.9 ublican contains a ciions on the system ‘ ELL for raising cam- publican party. But the stylish campaign _ city for Tou CRITTENDEN that Col. Grif. PRATHER DONOUGH are thé favorites for two of the vacant Police hips. The Gubernatorial Ad- which meets at JacoBy’s, will forth its recommendations to- — PLE OE LEONE tO b, the Greenback Governor of as been nominated and will be sup- the Democrats for re-election. The ‘hich is alarmibg the Republicans in vy - #4, alarming to the Demo- tM if thée\ Republicans nsie- ehoula adopt it. 5 i 3 ‘we testimony in the MCCARRON case was very conclusive, yet the jury sentenced the „to two years inthe Penitentiary. In case of PATE the evidence was much ager. Yet our learned Governor had in- . tation to the effect that PaTE could not ‘been convicted if be had stood trial. — — — cron CLARK, of the Atlanta Republican, em cowhided by Eb. MccaxIxss for dising the latter’s evidence in a certain tus case as “strained and improbable.” indicates that a well-equipped hip- ¢ is still required to enforce respect for ghts of the press in the chief city of RE are some names that will naturally themselves to the Republican crowd Ain to persons eminently capable of he Vacancies in the Police Board un- „ ev regime. There is Bos Park, for ® No doubt the name of WARREN Nur would fa"! favorably on the ear pov" nor now. ‘kewise that of Jack CandJaMesE EEE NT ARTHUR errant TTEAU anc Washingt d ereatin N Steed * 1 | : A : * i 3 ö 2 ee 5 © 5 5 pe ee 1 N ae Sy es : 1 , 5 1 ee 2 Ar N a 3 | a 5 5 ps oie * — 1 10 — * 1 : 7 ee ; 3 n N * * Se 3 8 8 . 5 i, * 2 rr 5 * a hee * 92 N x 2 ee as 2 ee as wie es : . 5 ¢ 7 * 1 * — per 1 4 * — bree cent bond to the optionally rédeemable and one-half per cents. * A * 8 . 83 » | ih we 4 „ ad 1 wv ~ THREE AND a HALF MILLIONS worth of property and one hundred and thirty lives destroyed by the wind-storms of the last two weeks should Jead to a special and exhaustive Your Uncle vid Davis will retire from Poli. study of this subject by the Sigaal Service | umbrella with him he will create a vac Bureau. A well-planned system of ‘ signal that neither party can fill. n stations over the toruado seotion would even cn a ed tually lead to the detection of the conditions| From thie Kansas City Jourual. from which our Western tempests and |, The St. Louie Republican tn a mild, shame- cyclones are developed, pve > ee i = IB Bye oy for the Govern Bor one newspaper in the State besides the | O bundred thousand people read our sixth page every day. FREIGHS DISCRIMINATION, What a Gould Road is Doing for St. Louis. Serious complaints have been heard lately on Change of the unjust discrimination in the matter of freights displayed by the St. Louis and San Francisco Road against St. Louis. In a country 1 Rat is directly tributafy to St. Louis the rates of freighton this road on shipments to or from St. Louis are so high ‘that business St. Louis Republican has, up to this time, indorsed CRITTENDEN’S pardon of the gam- blers—the Sedalia Democrat. Maj. EpwWARDS looks upon gambling as a joyful sort of pastime not to be classed in the category of crime. He is naturally a believer in pardons and respites for people who have run counter to the laws. In fact, he is a sort of weil of sympathy. i between this city ana the section alluded to is BIG Ow meas 1 entire] d to PERSUNAL. y checked an diverted Kansas City, and even Chicago. It is stated that Springfield, Mo., and Wichita, Kas., can ship to Chicago and receive goods from that city on a rate of freight that is far below the St. Louis rate. The following letter from the Queen City Milling Company, of Springfield, Mo., to 4% commission firm here, plainly shows what reat discrimination is shown by this San rancisco road: Wu. Kor & 0o.—Gentlemen: Yours of 20th received to-day, making inquiry if we have any flourtoship. In reply, will sav that the rates of freight from this point to St. Louis on flour have been advanced from 50c per Darrel to 80c. This exorbitant rate of freight ona close article as flour has completely ruled us outof your market, and have been shipping our surplus flour to Kansas City, where we get freight at 30c per barrel. At the present price of wheat it would pay us to stop our mill if we had no cther market to ship to than St. Louis. The Frisco Railroad acts upon the principle of taking all and leaving nothing to the manufacturers. The policy of the railroad is ar iving the bulk of the trade of Southwest Missouri to Kansas City in nearly everything in the goods line. F eignton all kinds of merchan dise is less than half, and the resultis Kansas City is supplying a majority of the merchants at lower prices than Sc. Louis. Did it ever oc- cur to the merchants of St. Louis that the cream of the trade of this section is drawn from her by more energetic peints? Or have theyina single instance interceded for the merchants and business men of Southwestern Missouri for reduced rates on the Frisco line or to equalize the freights to other points? The writer has made an extended trip through this and Dade county, and has been informed that all heavy treights can be got from Kan- sas City much less than from St. Louis. Local freight on groceries from Kansas City to this point is 35c per 100; from St. Louis 85c and 900. St. Louis is our legitimate shipping point, and the great Southwest trade ought to go there, but the policy of the Frisco Railroad has driven a large per cent of it to other points. —Garibaldi wore ten scars,and 5,000 children were named after him. —Mr. Wendell Phillips writes to a friend that his wife is so ill that he seldom leaves bis residence. —The king-pin of Pennsylvania is Col. James Young, of Middletown, who has eleven con- tiguous farms, embracing an area of 1,440 acres, all under tillage. —When two Georgia editors aisagree each states that the other is a confirmed and wretched inebriate. Complete saturation costs something, and these Georgia editors are trying to pass for capitalists. —A dispatch states that Rev. F. W. May- 8 of St. Thomas, Canada, has been ex- pelled from the church for getting drunk at a picnic which he had organized. In the long run people who get up picnics are always pun- isned. —A London dispatch says that a ‘‘corre- spondent at Alexandria considers the present position of the Khedive very dangerous,’’ but does not state whether the Khedive is playinga four flush or getting ready to bet on the White Stockings. —Gen. Grant may be a paragrapher some day. Atthe reunion dinner of the Army of the Potomac in Detroit, he began his brier speech by saying: ‘‘I can not respond to your call to get upon the table. I am badly enough scared where I am.“ f An old soldier in Kansas suggests that the trap of Guiteau’s gallows be connected with the telegraph wires in such a manner as to ring the fire alarm in the chief cities. A toolish suggestion. If he goes to heaven, as s0 many murderers do, there will be no need of a fire alarm. If he goes tothe other place, none of the engines can throw a stream on him. —A Canadian dispatch says thatthe Pope has granted a medal annually for the next The Flower Mission. The eleventh meeting of the Flower Mission this morning, at 10 a. m., was favored with a large attendance. Among the ladies present were Mrs. Barnard, Beard. Owens, Porter, Bartholow, Allan, Findlay, Watts, Husband, and tne Misses Sands, Perkins, Ferguson, 3 4 * * * vo years to the students of philosophy in the — sical . —— 8 the Ottawa College. This may do for Canada, but | most numerous, both in papers and flowers. Webster station contributed incase the Pope concludes to give United States colleges a chance he should forward an or namented base ball bat or some other article that will be useful to a man with a college edu- cation, -—Charles Henry John Chetwynd Talbot, twentieth Earl of Sbrewsbuivin the peerage of England, Earl of Waterford in the peerage ot Ireland, Earl Talbot, Viscount Ingestre, and Baron Talbot in the peerage of Great Britain, Premier Earl of England and hereditary Great Seneschal of Ireland, has just married Mrs. Mundy, the woman with whom he eloped last year. It looks as if some American girl ought to have been smart enough to capture these titles, instead of leaving them to a woman al- ready married. seven baskets of fowers, Kirkwood five, and the Sandoval Fiower Mission, of Sandoval, III., 37 bouquets. The following is the oi der of to-day's distribution: City hospital, 209 pavers and magazines, 265 bouquets, and several scrap books; St. Luke’s Hospital, seven beuquets and one basket of flowers; Chil- dren's Hospital, 17 bouquets and 17 papers, and the Girls Industrial Home. 30 bouquets. Carriages used to-day were furnished by Mes- dames Roe and Beard. The Circus, The Batcheller & Doris show gave another parade this morning, which attracted consid- erable attention. The performances given at the grounds, Nineteenth and Pine, are of a high standard of excellence, and are meeting with a fine patronage. The bareback riding of William Showles, the songs and waltzesof Millie Christine, the dual lady, the somersault equestrianism of Abelardo Lowanda, the juggling of Neiton and Satsuma, the riding of Ella Stokes and A Question of Jurisdiction. ST. LouIs, June 27, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Witl you please tell me if Guiteau could have ~ oi r the 05 „ been pardoned if he had hot President Gar- Performances will be given every atter- field ip Mixeouri? Or. is he a United States prisoner and cannot be pardoned by anybody but the President? W. D. If Guiteau nad killed Mr. Garfield in Missou- ri he would have been subject to our jaws and our Governor would have had the power to respite orpardon him. As the crime was com- mitted in tne District of Columbia—a terri- torv—the President has that power becanse he is the head of the District Government. —ED. P.-D.] noon and eveningthis week. Reserved seats can be secured without extra charge at Balmer & Weber's music store, 311 North Filth street. The Post-Office Burglar. An order was received this morning from Judge Treat, whoisatSt. Paul, directing U. S. Marshal Coste to turn over the Columbus post office burglar, James Hindell, to the United States Marshal for the Ken- tucky district. Deputy Wheeler,accompanied by an officer of the Post-office Department, wili leave for Louisville to morrow morning with the prisoner, who is somewhat of a desperate character, and itis said has more than once escaped from the custody of the law. He nas been mixed up im several crooked joss, and his last burglary involved the breaking open of the Post-office safe. There is little doubt that he will spend the next few years in the Penitentiary. A Newspaper Museum, ST. Logis, June 27. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Has any of the St. Louis dailies a museum or ‘‘Curiosity Shop’’ department. The un- dersigned hasan anciently edited newspaper which he is anktous to place in such an insti- tution. Please auswer through your corre- spondents’ column and oblige. J. O. SEPT. [The Republican, we believe, has an old coon in its ceilarand some ancient files in its vault. The Republican is a sort of ‘‘Curiosity Shop’’ from one end to the other.—ED. P.-D,] A TEN-CENT advertisement in the Post-Dis- PATCH will rent your house. Probate Court Doings. The following proceedings took place in the Probate Court this morning: Estate of John T. Hodgen, on petition of widow $2,000 allowed her in lieu of provisions; St. Louis Medical College vs. Estate of John T. Hodgen, bal- ance due on account of moneys collected for College, $1,864 52, allowed in te fifth ciass guardianship of Anthony Baier, ve tition of ware for revocation overruled. Mary Fisher vs. estate of Jonn T. Hodgen, claim for —.— — deposited with deceased, allowed in th class. BELLEVILLE. Jacob Brossious is confined to his bed with dropsy. Squire Guentz united in matrimony Wm. T. Seeturt and Amelia M. Gerala. Justice Bauman married Willis C. Bartiey, of Civcinnati, to Miss Katie Porter, of St. Louis. Miss Lizzie Adamson of the West End had a warrant sworn out against George Kriinger for threatening her life, ’Squire Guentz dismissed the case, the evidence not being sufficient. Chas. F. Wangelin died yesterday evening at 7 p. m. of Bright's disease, complicated with inflammation of the lungs. He was a member of the flim ot Kimbrough, Scott & Co., of St. Our Unequal Squares, . — ST. Louis, June 8. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Piease inform methrough your columns the number of blocks in St. uis that constitute one mile, taking the average biock as a basis. SUBSCKIBER. [There is no average block in St. Louis. They range from seventy-five to five hundred feet,— ED. P. D. Dr. Boyd’s Little Oversight. ST. Louis, Jane 28, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you kindly inform a constant reader of your paper why Rev. Dr. Boyd did not show your reporter a receipt or note in which it states that he sent his friend the $1,500 in or- der to convince the public thatsuch was the case and notthat he had specuiated, which Mr. Myers stated, and oblige A CONSTANT READER, A Card From Mr. Henry Pate. St. Louis, June 8. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Louis. He was a native of ‘Cleve. I may have said in a jest to your reporter land, Onio, and came to Lebanon that I didn’t care to be pointed out as a Re- in 182. His business for a number of years was in St. Louis. He leaves a wite and six children. The time of funeral has not been decided upon, put will take place from the family residence on Jackson and South Second street, about 4 p. m., June 2th. Wednesday’s Weddings, The following marriage licenses were granted this morning: Geo. A. Heevel and Minnie L. Jansing, Herman O. Wegner, Jr., and Rosalie formed Gambler, but I did not mean to say that I intended to, in any way, violate the — gambling Jaw, and have no such in- ntion or desire. Respectfully, Henry C. Pate. The Governor and the Gamblers. From the Kansas City Times. The Governor's pardon of the gamblers has not raised him any in the respect of the iaw-abiding portion of the commonwealth. A. De „Wm. D. Keefer ana Mary M. From the Kansas City Star. 23 m. L. — 2 and Angeline C. In pardoning the St. Louts gamblers Gov. rittenden has placed hi and 0 p fairly are) by egg be of tue law-breakers. It is well t0 just where he belongs, : From the Centra! Christian Advocate. 0 fm an Marshall and Mary Snead. : : T. Jor received ~™ 2 4 * ae . » is | * * at ey, * 8 1 0 os e . 1 » 2 100 a ae) 2 ‘ = * n r 5 4 Wer N 3 * Bat jas d 3 —.— eo ee sie Be ö ‘ “ Is is said that Oliver is n Roc whet’ be told. a Posr- | he expects to see June to $1 7 this morn + an 2 . t kick or idea of detauiting on ae calling iu a disinterested party. Mr.Oliver says he wants the wheat and canuse it at $135 or 81 40 a bushel. If he wants the wheat so badly let him extend these contracts over for. a few days into July and then he can get all wheat he wants as low us $115 There will be no defaulting by the shorts They think the wheat is not worth over $1 25 on its meriis. Mr. Oliver says he can make use of it at $i or $140, It is merely a difference of opinion and se by Givinterested par- ties, who will nad the market value of the wheat and make the price. That is all there is ton. The above expreasion ot opinion represents the views of the majority of shorts. It ts pretty sure that the June deal wil be settled Oy arbitration, though some purties look N disfavor even at that mauner of settling A corner was never settled as it prope a * said a party who has usually side when a corner was run. ey getup an arbitration committee who hear the evidence of both sides; then, for tear of hurting some one’s feelings, the committee will split the difference between the price claimed by the longs and market price asked mes — shorts, and fix the settling price on this Split.“ It is claimed that besides the St. Louis firms named yesterday as acting for Mr. Oliver, there are several other leading houses here who are broking for bim. Among othermare na the Culver Commisson Company, Cole Bros. Commission Company and Grier Bros. This ied an Operator to remark: ‘‘Oliver has worked this deal of his pretty slick. He has got most of the leading houses here acting for him, and what are they going to do who have customers on both sides? Who will they act forit the deal is arbitrated? There is Dave Francis, for instance, who bas customers on both the tong and short sides, and there are several more in the same fix—acting as brokers tor Oliver and with short customers. There was no excitement in the market for June wheat to-day, aud its price was not held up as high as vesterday, cash No. 2 red selling down to $134 on the nooncall. No trades were heard of in June, the shorts stand- ing indifferently off and making no attempt to settie out, as the have about all made up their minds to wait until the last of the month and then Call for an arbitration committee to settle the case. Mr. Oliver was on the floor about all the forenoon, ia consuitation witb his brokers and watching with interest the course of the mar- ket. He is aware of the feeling that has been aroused against the corner and fully expeqts to have the deal settled only by arbitration. TOUSSAINT MADE ir Hor. on. A Husband’s Plan to Get Rid of His Wife; Mrs. Charlotte Toussaint, wife of a busi- nees man in easy circumstances, filed her petition in the divorce court. The lady alleges that she was married to Frederick Toussaint October 4, 1866. For eral years they lived together, and Mrs. Toussaint states that she always did her duty as a wife, and treated her husvand with kindness and gaffection. She alleges that he, however, was continuously crue! and harsh in nis treatment, that he was ever finding fault upon the trivial affairs ot daily life. Daily fortwo years Mrs. Toussaint alleges, that ber husband abused her, using filthy vile language to her iu the presence of causing her deep humiliation and ed her cruelly and most shameful she appealed to him for necessities he ing ed her by ordering her to get it by sh means. He told her that he had * eeased to love her aud wanted to get rid of her; that he intended to make her home as hot as y 80 that would be forced to leave. that her husband succeeded in his purpose, for she could not bear the cruel indignities heaped upon her any longer, and her husa- band, having rendered her condition intolerable, ordered her to leave bim a short time since. Mrs. Toussaint alieges that ber husband has a large and lucrative business and is well able to pay eub- stantial alimony. S8he complains that her husband retains ber little giri’s piana, valued at 1890, and a quantity of bousehoild furniture, all of which she purchased with her own earm- ings. 2 | _CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Henry Middleton was re- arrested this morn- ing, having forfeited his bond, but charged on payment of costs. 7 Frank Pugger hoisted a superfluous cargo of bad beer yesterday, for which Judge Vou Gerichter made him pay & this morning. Last evening Freeerick Ewald went in on the remises of Francis Freyer, living near River s Peres, and vigorousiy wielding an axe, soon succeeded in cutting down Freyer’s grape-vines and peach trees. Judge Lobesing- er sent Ewald notice to come up for trial on Monday. Johanna Klunn appeared inthe Police Court this morning as prosecutrix and Frank, bes nusband, as defendant. Lac night at ae residence, on Fifth Street, Frank returneda proceeded to chastise his wife in sucha man- ner that it was a matter of difficuty to mine her facial sappearance,: eyes, and mouth were almost pounded into a jelly, But when the clerk of the court told Johanna to elevate her hand to be swore she declined — and walking right over to her prisoner — band implan a good f n bis nose; and the * fudge thas and withdrew the looked amazed, and as this was the only case set for hearing the quarette of authorities their heads together to consider forbearance. Ernest Bennipg came tothe Police Station this morning ‘badly used up, and charged ph Garp, of Osceola street, as being the cause of bis affiictions. On Wednesday, the Elst, Mrs. Barbira Garp received a divorce from her husband George on plea of cruelty, and Brenning, who lives with them, was a witness for appellant. This incensed Garp against Ben- ning, and when the former returned from town yesterday he belaboured the untortunate Ben- ning with a cow boy’s spike pole. Benning showed about ten inches of the ashen which Garp broke on his backs. After tne pole gave way Garp ran aud procured an oid cavalry sabre to do furthermore dam to Benning. Some residents of the place hearing the row arrived in time to . cure Benning from the enraged ex busba and his saber. Mrs. Garp wants a w for Joseph's removal and swears that he lives in the house ogainst ber will. y she claims as her own and wants that usband bounced. Weing a lonely district and seidom visited by the police Garp is having & high old time of it. The case is set for and the warrant will be fetched up there evening. The Fair Directory Contest, * Judge Boyle heard further to-day the argu- ments of counselin the Fair directory eo The admission of proxy votes at the exclusion of votes in respect of within thirty days ot the The shoe Failure, to-day, inthe matter of the: /avbigher or even the present ruling rates. : **Thereisno part of the ainst Mr. Oliver; it is simply a differ- > * shame, Mrs. Toussaint says that her husband 3 N she Mrs. Toussaint says dis- A — tay 2 as we * — rs 8 ~ . 2 6 2 2 | — 8 8 omposed juote pric oe ee * ON a — —— 1 III pieces pisces WATKINS § Chief of Detect is Clear ¢ at’s new to-day orter of Frank Wat! as de he sat in rts this morning. | ‘There is nothing | ” replied the Chief r. “Since I have the town so qui citv is free Kinds. and “gat the crooks have all Diaces to spend the su vent of the circus w neaks and pick-pocket have detailed three or f the tent and grounds, look for. All is qui gambling business is th @ceuvpying the force at “How do you accoun crime?’ I doa’t know what to mn ‘eet known ones, able to ‘vag,’ thu chy. You know ed person we hau the Police.Court h Means of live id the man give 3 iE GREAT — -—-— Prs’ SEERS| dla at $10. wlish at $6 nerican at Linen at $ n Linen a mripe at . Mean Drills ‘ Suits fo Outsiders O handle th - 8mMaing pPrtivent and hem at $16, give you th nas You rom $2 to 55 oF press to da Goods hav been very la ten days since ¢ threw India a Suits $10 ogs, 18 ricus brigh her ed in

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sttling perly been run. who br tear mittes- price asked bn this 2 firms liver, Are who named e Bros, ‘his ted -orked t most m, and bfomers . rit the cis, for he tong more in ver and rket for mot held 2 rea all. NO stand attempt have minds nd then ‘ttie the it atl the kers and the mar- has been | expsets ration. ilis Wife. ta busl- filed her : ly alleges Frederick For sey- er, and ives did her and with res that he, A harsh in nding tault lfilv lite. int alleges! filithy and 01 Lines wi sahame$, mand accus&- efuily ol nad when he insult- shameful Dg ceased saint Bays purpose, indignities U her hus- condition Sto leave Toussaint. large and to pay eub- that ner no, valued i furniture, Onnen 8. his morn- twas dis- is cargo of udge Von ning. t in on the ear River an axe, Freyer’s e Lobsing- r trial dn Olice Court ‘rank, her t at their turned and cha man- y to deter- yes, nose nto a jelly. Johanna declined soner hus- mily kiss informed e Frank The court only case horities gos. feminine ce Station a charged s being the esSday, the a divorce wainst Ben- i from town tunate Ben- Benning ashen pole tertne pole bred an old urthermore nta of Site to. 66- ex Lusbahd — a warrant hat he lives will. The Wants that y district and p is having & et for Fri up there bia iest. | AY the argu: tory contestenl the election. 5 ct of shares the election ere argaed By Overall » Citizens’ or H and James renn tie tet. the summer spected — * * 8 5 matter of the el & Oo., e for bids for ‘ e and 3 along Le to-day, fit : St. Louis Post-Dispatch, ETER Owing to the large increase of business in E. PARDRIDGE’S Eastern Houses, he is com composed of all the NEWEST AND LATEST EASTERN NOVELTIES, and will be closed out R 1 ae D F e quote prices for the whole stock, so below will be found a few SPECIAL BARGAINS : STIL E ST OCC RE. 51 00 10 places All-Silk Brocade at 90c; ol price 10 Tecs Black Gros-Grain Silk at 0b. old price 10 pieces” Black Gros-Graln Silk, al O0¢ Old price 10 pieces Black Grds-Graid sik Genuine Grulnet's, 24-Inch, at ö! 15 old nn 0 pieces All-silk me it old pice - 50 pes Black Lace Buntin 25 pcs 6-4 Mohair at 12 1- * + cost a 95 10 pieces All-Silk Brocade at $1 5, old 2 50 100 pieces Colored Satins, all s Bc 23 pieces Check Fonlards at 57 I-, Cost DRASS Goo Dp s&. 25 pos Gray De Beiges at 5c; old price 50 pcs Tinsel Plaids at 10c; cost 10c 18 1-2c at 5c; old price 10c 25C Whole stock of Entire stock of Black 25 pcs All-Wool Black Bunting at 12 1-2c; cost 171 Cc L. @ iis Jas ENTIRE LINEN STOCK WILL BE Splendid assortment of Lawns, nice fresh styles, just received 23 few days ago, cost 12 1- 20, Will be sold for 96. O bales Brown Cotton att. PA OC 10 bales Brown Cotton at me Unlaundried Re-enforced Shirts at 65c: red Gauze Shirts at15c; reduced from Other Goods Reduced From 10 Per Cent to 50 Per Cent I Bel of the Largest Dry Goods Houses in the City Going mpelied to CLOSE OUT THE ST. LOUIS HOUSE AT ONCE, GARDLESS OF COST, as the store is for rent. It will ict = - ade, at G0G. old price pes at one-half cost. Gashmeres 10 per cent belt The Public will please remember that this Stock Has Got to be Sold at Once. , successor to J. & T. SO7 SOR TE FOURTH ise eae. 25 pcs Albatrœ Cloth, 88. in wide all-wool, at 25, 100 pes 44-inch Nun's Veiling, all shades, at 500 72 * a * 7 cs = WATKINS SATISFIED). Ihe Chief of Detectives Thinks the City is Clear of Crooks. “What's new to-day, Captain?“ asked the porter of Frank Watkins, Chief of Detect- es, as he he sat in his office at the Four purts this morning. „There is nothing new, absolutely noth- g, replied the Chief as he turned in his Nair. Since I have been in office I never i w the town 80 quiet as it is at present. e city is free from crime of kinds. and it seems to me at the crooks have all departed for cooler biaces to spend the summer. I thought the dvent of the circus would 7 a lot . sneaks and pick-pockets, but it bas not. have detailed three or four men daily to — the tent and grounds, but there is nothing to look for. All is quiet and serene. The gambling business is the only thing that is occupying the force at present.” „How do you account for this dearth of crime??? I doa’t know what to think of it. Generally ‘at this season of the year the knife and pistol come into very active service, and much thiev- ing is done, but for some unaccountabie reason there is but little of either thus far. I think we have got the crooks pretty well cleaned out. For some time we have been ‘settling’ some of the better known ones, and others we have been able to ‘vag,’ thus getting them out of the city. You know whenever we find a crooked person we haul him in and take him befere the Police Court as a Vagrant having known means of livelihood. A fine is as- d the man givea hours to leave the — E GREAT SUNSTROKE REMEDY. GENTS’ SEERSUCKER SUITS. India at $10. Genuine English at $650. Genuing American at $3. Creole Blue Linen at $3. Creole Brown Linen at $3. Brazilian Stripe at $5. South American Drills at $8. Our $10 Rock Bottom prices on the Genuine India Seergucker Suits for gents seem to annoy Outsiders who handle these goods, but the fact remains pertinent and to the point. We sell them at gie, give you the genuine goods, and save you from §2 to $5 on the suits. Fresh in- voices by express to-day. Oursaleson these g00ds have been very large since June 19, just ten days since we threw out the flag, Genuine India Suits 810.“ ows, Fifth and Morgan. — A Serious This morning & brighv-looking girl of 16, carrying @ beby ich her arms and accompanied by her mother, walked into Mr. Dierkes“ office at the Four Court The girl said that her name was Della Ki coe and she lived with her parents at No. ) Collins street. A year * Bernard Riley, young fellow of 24 years, Sxiass-blower at (Wie Lindell 1 Dummenced coming to ber home. ame affectionate his intercourse with r, and fivally, und promise of marri After om plished hie , and it Was calling en he the Kirl’s paren wrong. Riley was askedto marry the girl, but he refused to do so, notwithstanding a child had been born. After hearing the girl’s story a Warrant was m de outand placed in the hands of a Deputy Sheriff. Riley will be arrested during the day. ALL ‘‘wants’’ ten cents. COMPROMISE WITH DIRECTORS. Defunct Broadway Bank Officers Offer 25,000 to Call It Square. The following application for leave to com- Promise with the directors of the defunct Broadway Bank, was presented to-day in Judge Boyle’s court: John R. Lionberger, the Broadway Bank, respectfully represents. that for some time he bas been endeavoring toeffect a settlement with the directors of the bank on account of losses made through the negligence of the directorsfin the performance of their duties. Those directors are: J. Phil. Krieger, Sr., Henrv B. Poorman, Leonard S. Bargen, John F. Hackmann, John Rohan, Halber Houghton, James Johnston, Jr., James Lightbolder, Morris Lyons, George Lang, Henry Obermoeller, August Rode ana Freu- erick E. Zeile. In addition to the claimcf the assignee there are pending thirty or more suites, brought by the ia dividual creditors of the the directors under sections 918 and 910 of the revised statutes, a number of the suits being attachment proceedings, whereby ali the rea estate owned bv said directors is held to await the determination of the proceedings. In November, 188), an agreement was entered between- the assignee, certain creditors who assignee of the directors themselves, whereby it was pro- vided that said directors, provided satisfac- tory releases could be obtained from the creditors, should pay to the assignee $25,000 in full settlement of all claims of the assignee against the directors on the ground of injury to the bank by reason of waste, loss or damage of property occasioned by the neglect, omission of duty or misconduct of the directors orofficers. The money is to be distributed pro rata among the creditors, The assignee reports that 650 out of the 700 creditors of the bank bave approved of the compromise and he asks that the court approve it. To sell your business advertise in the Post DISPATCH—ten cents. A Forsaken Husband. A petition for divorce was filed to-day by Robert Woods against Mary A. Woods. The parties were married November 19, 1862, and lived together until May 28, 1879. The hus- band states that he at all times treated his wife with kindness and affection and considered her comfort and happiness, but that she, without any reasonable cause or ustification, deserted him in 1879 and has re- used to live with him ever since. AMUSEMENT J NOTES. renia gives a oa matinee to-day at * Nen wie 5 Ford’s Comic 8 Company * been highly successful ite production of Le cocq’s mew opera, “‘Manola,’”’ at Ubrig’s Cave. 18 n to 2 Fra re tg +5 5 8 3 a) 5 ee 8 1 Lae 8 ay : + * 5 5 « ie . oa bank ainst had brought suit agvinst the directors and. CITY NEWS. Dr. Boyd and the Baptist ladies yesterday afternoon further discussed the establish- ment ofa Baptist orphanage. Nothing will be done during the summer. The East St. Louie Board of Trade was no tified not to molest St. Louis grain shipments, The elevator people have taken the same po- sition as the shippers in the matter. The Acting Superintendent of Insurance slates that the department prosecu ions ill not extend to the pure'y benevolent socie- ties, but only to the wild-cat concerns. @The Retail Grocers’ Association last even ing resolved to establish a roster of dead beats and bad pays. The whole- ale grocers are to be pledged against sales to consumers. teller of the Third Na ena Bank, foots up exactly $200,759. Bank Examiner Ellis states that no system of checks will prevent embez ziement if tellers are dish nest. John Hurtey was fisbed alive out of the riv- er yesterday afternoon at the ferry near Al mond stree'. He claimed that be had been thrown in by a gang of boys, but it was prob- ably a drunken attempt at suicide. The Park Commissioner talks of converting the Lucas Market place into a «haded boule- vard, with trees on each side of Twelfth street, rass sods, etc. I' is also recom- mended to place the Blair nionument there. The Merry Knights Social Circle have char- tered the Chas. P. Chou'tesau for their annual excursion and 4. at Harrisonville, thir:y five mites down the Mississippi, on Sunday, July 16. Birdie E«pv, an adopted daugbfer of Mrs. Espy, 1517 Franklin avenue, who bas been missing for +ome time post, was discovered vesterday by the police living in a private family asa domestic. She did not like her home surroundings. The National Guard Association was noti- fied yesterday that the new Armory was turned over by the citizens’ committee tu the military. The delay was caused by the absence of Henry Hitchcock, who had in nad the legal transfer documents. Ox hundred thousand people read our sixth page every day. Hotel Personals. P E. Massicot, Paris, France, is at the Lin- ell. Dr. J. Blackwell, Joplin, Mo., is at Hotel Barnum. Col. Calvin F. Burnes, St. Joseph, Mo., is at the Lindell. F. O. Brown and family, Huntsville, Texas, are at the Laclede. S. E. Graveson and wife, Louisvi - are at the Lindell. sc 2 Mrs. Price and Mrs. West. New Orleans, are at the Planters’, H. C. Adams and * 8. Gallagher York, are at the Lindell. — A. J. Haire, Mew York, and E. Ryder, Cin- cinnati, are at Barnum’s. C. McD. Trimble, Prosecutin Attorne Mexico, Mo., is my Ya Pisntere™ As Fred. J. Marcy a6. W. — Provi- dence, R. I., are at the Lindel ; Mr. A. W ot 8 wen & Co., leaves oa Wabasha, morrow, for a brief recrea- De 1* constitutes 4 The defalcation of Oby E Oven, receiving TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The German Government is elaborating a scheme of bourse and public-house taxes. The Chinese merchan’‘s of Sau Francisco on Tuesday remitted $300 to toe Governor of Iowa for the sufferers by the cvyci ne. Tug Wilson, champion of England, chat- lenges Sullivan, of Boston, to n. gnt under the London prize-riog rules for $2 500 a side. Lynchers, supposed to he Reed took the noted Mexican horsetbief Epifance fre m the Sber ff’. offi ‘ers near Smithville, A. T. ou Monday and hanged bim. On the Alhambra, which sailed from New York on Tuesday forS: J bus. N B, is a relief party of six men, going gut sith sup plies tu join Lieut Gree ey’s Arctic colony. In a drunken row at Mountain Grove, Wright county, Mo., on Tuesday, a railroad: r named James Burnes Was shot and kiled by a Texas cow boy. The murderer escaped. The British ship Limmermoeor, Capt. L. Duncan, from Svdoey fo: San Francisco, i- ashore on Bodega reef, probsbly a tola loss, seven feet of water in the hold, and roliing heavily. The damage caused bv the recent tempest« is suid to be the greatest ever Known as a resu't of irruptive sterms. Three and a bail million dollars? worth of property and one bund. ed and thirty lives bave been lost. President Angell, of the Michigan Univer- sity, was prostrated by heat «nile preaching the baccataureate sermon Sunday, and i» sti: so weak as tobeunable to take part in the commencement exercises this week or see Vi-ltors. The f*windler Kart H ffmann was sen tenced at Vienua on Tuesdaz to seven years’ imprisonment at hard labor. He obtained vas sums of money all over the Continent and in Engiaod by representing himself as a nephew ef the former Austrian Mivister of Finance, and as an American Consul, and by entering into fictitious contracts. The sale at Hamilton Palace, London, on Monday, reaiized £30,331. A ewer of Byzan- line aventurine, carved and mounted in gold, fetched 2,250 guireas; a vase f oriental agate brought 1,680; an oval barrel-shaned va-e formed of six pieces of rock crystal, 910, and a Sevres vase and cover with turquolse ground ond white bands and festoone, 1,510. A Louis XV commede, with paneis, so d for 43 060 and another similar commode for £2,200. ALL ‘‘wants’’ ten cents. Ox hundred thousand peopie read our sixth page every day. ALTON NEWS. Alton n Lodge, me, 117, A. 0. U. W., will give a moonlight Bionic on the grounds of Mr. P. S. Fairley, Wednesday n ght. a Three Sunday school „ gre are in prog- ress at Hop Hollow to-day; the ferrry-boat aking hourly trips to accommodate the „„ Woodson and family E. O. r., land Miss Sue Stanafd . - * 8 . ; N — * — . { 4 oj : . : * 5 — : ’ " > Sa 92 : ; ~ es i“ : » * * . , ae oe Oe ee eS . eee 0 : wee LEZ J 3 Le . 8 N eo 1 * ‘7 . 1 1 5 2 5 8 * 1 4 wy y Pat a 0 — * 4 1 , * 4 2 2 * 74 — » f * 2 : / 5 „ 7 8 — f 7 ht tae — . R- ee ~~ Ade se . „ 4 Le xy, - 4 eae „ 3 LSPA ↄ——X——— ited „„ es 3 >_> * a. P (pts 5 Af S44 * 5 ea, FJ (if a 6 9 4 ~~ 1 22 2 ; 1 1 ‘ * ; Sd ff Sheet N a ‘ W 1 „ 1 - 1 7 1 sr . 5 * * : Seat . > - 8 1 4 ’ Ja „ * 5 * rn . 1 8 VS fd * . . is * 4 J j 1 22 fr hig Wepk i Men's Is & Tons Alls 3 5 | 217 ‘orth WBE Ri cd Ka. Aua FULL STOCK) "= OF THS BEST GOODS. MOUND CI i ve C ve that ra AMUSKMENTS PICKWICK erates Open tvery Evening. Rain or HES ‘ACHE OPERA C0. er Disvolo. tu Diavolo. Gad opel t 3 oF my at *pALMER & 115. reserve | s€ats ze, vw EN. SILN Fein st., b te epvone, and theater, Doors oben 7:15, Dand Concert to 8446. — ain rises d % fte open day ands Sp cal matinees Wednesday and Satu dar at3 rot Loren a and his birds. mice, and « eat Panch and Jude. Prices li and De. Nex „Bo- bemian Girl. BASE BALL. | St. Louis Browns vs. Eclipse of Louisville, Thursday, Jane 20, at Sportsmen's Park, Grand venus. 2 se Dav Fireworks atép m. Game at 4:00 Admi Vehicles 2:¢ extra. UHRIG’S CAVE. To-night and Orne ide N47 FORD’S COMIC MANOLA, or No postponement on any Down town ticket office, 517 7 Olive street. . Cor. Nineteenth aud Pine Streets. NOW OPEN---FOR ONE WEEK, BATCHELLER & DORIS’ GREAT INTEROCEAN SHOW, CIRCUS, MENAGEKIE AND MUSKUM | Two Performances daily, at 2 and 8 p. m. GRAND DOUBLE CIRCUS, | 5 N 1 „% We Se SEES OE ST 9 3 re 2 — ae = 7] * 7 3 * * 2 1 f . —_ ine StS ss . 8 4 3 5 1 ee — * 2 N „ 3 1 oy, 2 8 the * iy the Night. EXCLUSIVE Z0Ot OGICAL FEATURES, | e de ane n; — 5— CHRY CAL RLS TIN sand To * Sp aed eee tek 2 JU, 1802. |= 7

Page 6

— 1 SITUATIONS WANTSD—MALE. ; ws i a) ‘ eee ; * * 1 ‘ ax 5 8 4 N * 8 * Cid 8 Pg 1 * en * Bae ay 1 é f 4 75 and supper; gen- An classes of „want Advertisements wilt he ro- 8 Sood for the “Post-Dispatch” at the following Faces and charged for at the same rate as the main office, Fach of the branch vided with telephone connection one. Orders for the delivery of cartier, at 16 cents a week, also roco E. Geisler, Pharmacist, St. -—Furnisnea room IDA Han room tor rent; south- Dicely fur head and fixtures at cost, T.—Read’s Commer. d gasoline Stoves at cost, on av 9 11 . SITUATIONS WANTED—MALEs. Book-keepers, > —. or canoe weep pea G e housework in hote | 5 r Miscellaneous. Handsomely fur- wi6 » Marion and Menard 2388 Washington Ave, 2613 Carondelet Ave, nd city collections 1 53, thig effice, Clerks ana ‘Salesmen. ‘ 2715 Franklin av. TABLE busin eas Man 3 to do any kind of businegs: ber month. Ad and steady youn ling to work and not n or ad- dr 8 * ci a _ Ww * Tes 7 ho ref. Ad. D. 39, this 2 : h eeping. with use a46 iver d German: Sows the cliy well; willing Drag, wich »Coachm ween ret. given. Address A. P. Lion, 0 Zor bleasure and pieni“ FCagements hooked at offi van range: price, $20 Cail or address N. t rooms wiih board; cor. Glasgow—T m UTION—I, John Daws a place in the South Preterred; un- d th ous bra u, alias Anne Lee, | basiness in all ites vari Fresh COW; gives this off w8 FOR saLE—n, 8 Suitable for one or ard. and use ot bath; 146 g to 1 chance to learn the art of cook. your clothes ayed, th fice, we 6 offi age d 19, sit. ip Store; wi) 2 8 4 2 USINKSS as co IRST-CLASS &rocer the Dangier Vapor Ccok Stove, OH ‘3 9 Commercia! College, J O N SON S 210-212 N. Third zopen — . — day and hight all Year. N. 115 ana 117 ae neat, be — N. uthst. 446 . aD are 4 5 nee. ine stoves: cost. 115 7 : 3 — 7 Ta bout board, at Qirvatie + wante „„ 514 Pine strest. made on Merchants’ an — USINESS FOR to Loan. 10.000 $3,000. 31. 000 on real estate at 6 per cent. 900. . ͤ —— 1 taurant and 5 fur. ap. Evans & Co. FUDNIS HRD HOUSES Small wages. Add. E. 21. this REAL ESTATY FruRsishep ho Apply 1314 Chouteau ‘Golden Ele Lang —DWELLIN R 0 ARGYLE Av. young Englishman, BOARD WANTED. of D. 91 Ww ANTE D—A geod barkeeper. Ap 10 15 Vine st., Monday,4 b. m. f t ene e oe aa i 5.8.3 2 A re 1 - m. ‘ linger, 1407 — Com av. mse 5 iv N ANTE Ten pile ar er men — i ers, 220 laborers, 1 Camp * €¢ Siution, Mo}. I. R. on — a over Meraner, Ed. T. Lawler, Contractor. wt Sana and Olive sts. Thursday morning. 128 W 4NTED—a Jung single man who under. — 77 dairy work, an ry Le gy — 4 eraliv useful. Div between 9 a.m, 4 1005 Pane erben 4 5 YOUNG man to £0licit advertisements: new me: good commission. Address T. 86, and speaks laundresg for N — ai6 Br eee A ret — a pe — lundress on SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. fare. AG.J. B %%. aac wie? “Ul pay car Clerks and Sales women. ö dress. Appiy ai 1000 Locust at n n eee WU r nch - a penman wanis Copying or an = > COrrecthess ond low price. — ——ů———— MIDDLE-aGEp lady wishes & situation as Cashier in resiaurant. Address M. K., No. 1017 Chbesinut st. 89 à printing house; has some ex- 5 g : W 4STED—A women to wasp and iro take 22 — ae . — Housekeepers, charge of a small house; no cooking.” 1019 20. to work in Bitchen, where a ara ee . Brooklyn st. a3] N industrious Ge widow, @ good dress. : maker. desires a situation as honsekeeper; W oman to do r on Mondays. Apply a will make herse!t ceneraliv useful: nO objection to S leave the city. Call at 307 Pine Street. room 38. 412 N Ge Ino — — . speaks Engli-h ana Ger ing to go to the country; reference, Address C. 26, this VI DOW with one child wants a situa- 2 ees hae ee 8 on a8 housexeeper. Inquire or address GOON: German girl to do house work aud du r kitchen; refs. and experience, | 1017 South 4th gt. » 2d floor. u washing. _ 2012 Oilve. 430 Mice. — te — | FX¥ 5 middle-aged laay, a ttuation as housekee A WOMAN for genera) housework and help Mo. Pac. Jet bey until you try. and as we B in a smal} family. Aq. T. St. ahis office. 215 dare of eniid: two in family 2412 Wash 42 % Pao. 2d well as we, are Sati sfied when 7 — N Mo, 0 Ste! wauts a place as pousekeeper for A GIRL wanted for general ho ve work. iii] N. nave wen Parttes going oft — * 2 24 Sth st 530 | — — — ras mee Riven; terms very reason e. dress SSA. L. . od education and understanding | 411 Mon trose av. 417 ; ae 1016 Ne nd i for general house. +I wish a situation. V. 31. this iTUATION wanted as nousekeeper by middie. | = — — Noch Indy A beat of references given. Apply to A “ite German _ to do general housework, North Nin - al? — — ITUATION wanted as housekeeper or to assist Gu o GO general house work; 332) Lindel; ay, in housework somewhere in the country; home asf) Write for circulars. 8 8 r 6 ; . T ot some kind by a young man that js | More of 72 object taan wages Address V. 54, this Wo Biria to cook, ig non, and one ba but in dellente health, ona ¢ ambdoat. ee ORS — 219 L. wee N APPLY at 2219 Ou st., Warrants; A living and £004 heaitn, Address E. 99, fj TUATION wanted, by refined and edu cated lady, end at. and warrants, fice. as as housekeeper where one Srl is kept; will As- W ANTED—gooa girl tar general housework a . sane warrants plovment by = a young mano of | Siet in house work. Sewing, and give chi:dren lessons 2679 Luck? AN. Rear Grand and Cass ays, ma Clearines to-a is. a 00d Penman? 8ign-writer, | on the Plano free of charge; have chiia seven 122 Wy ANTED—a reliable itl to. + Balances 04 ce map. Address D. 35. this | Ola: no Odjections to leaving cite, or will travel and housework: — 1 wages: emall fame 22 leave child at home. Ad. B. 88, this ofice, 812 1212 Spring ay between Pags' end Cook a Pply | Ing man of delicale Wenn W 4NTE0-situstion, by wiege 2 755 e Cung man of delicale health to Ww Fon tion, dy widow lacy, as bouse- J) ANTED—A man girl tor general house. - Quotation, 1 ern Ad: Erg e. f , Aspen ton unti! Monday, Nia eg aly: ne | WW ANTED—A Uveé at home. 1680 Pine et. a : * e d. ra * . . b * . — “a ene ee ——— — — r. We . Ev. . NN . —— ANTED—Giri to do general housework, mall NEw Yorse, surance agent wants Dosition ; 2 — mgd osttion In 2 He 1 “ane mu. 920 N. ist st. 20 mercantile »{ eee von. dit Loet tm a i WANTED Young Gil to make hersei? generals unchanged, | 1 delivers —— wa * ANTED— Situation by a respectable widow to PI ae 1501 * Stenting Glasgow flroads “ 5 Ad. W. 4, this omice. £8 10 tina —.— — tor Beers can rr pon x: — =a . girl tor general recorded y ON wanied tn eee S sndustrious and a 0od housekeeper ess VY. rman gir Suzie ranted in fticultural and teed | 62, this ofen fiz © a housework in a family of tw at 238 Argyle ay, fore att, xpe E 2. — dh ntreedernss - Stixe: rep d ge weet ean q * — charze of gers WUND- Situation for cooking or house. ANTED Erl for general house work: 14545, | Cc. Address D. 48, this office, keeping; n> o.her work. Call for several days mali family: reg. req. Cail 27186 Gamble st. 1 + Uplan err } : 4 * r a to learn A. 2 trade: 1 year o.come at Franciscan Con ee Wide tor era Rousework, ig Kauen : 5 Office. 8 >: t 12.4% d . A work or Cooking and housework. Address 15] W ANTED- steady women cook and N N. 20th at. 813 f for sma) family: po children: short distance in Corrected d ———̃Q ö * 8 e eee BY 2 girl to do housework or nursing. Address 2018 = hg te good home. Inquire oom 1, 210 N. 34 — ae S n 8 B giris. a2. Just arrived han | ANTED—A German giri for housework and to aay Had of vort. 05 ta dairy oF Fes oe b Hania e | YY ANTED care of chiifren at Silt Wonka ‘ PDIly at 3545 day. al? avenue. £30 en 1 oa — . ou) wanied by a good, steady gd Weds Wadde an See Ad. 2d Center si. 7 xing care of child. A Wah st. £39 — — — 20 years old, = the trade of blacksmith. ls Office. WO giris want places at housework os house- YANTED—{ pent, icxpanle girl tor Ke a South din Situation as Id; eRperle nter, by | IL off ans nursing. Cali 91 N. Ich. 215 Mes % 1% retetenees. Apo) eS ne . | 5, this omen wg) “*Perlenced; good W ASTED—Situation Hand ui 1 do general Nr German or American sin to asst esapeake x ; ousework in a small ami matress Francis- W abou — * at pret. 1 — : Lt ee Germen wantsa Situation in Ad. F. R., P. 0. Dox 45 ‘> Stating terms, et 0 a. ANTED—Sitna: * store on Olive at \ m {0 run a stationary JOHNSO kK and nigh: ann the vear. > — ——— RARE OPPORTU NTT ANTED-smafi HORSES AND VE tian ae dio N DIY to Rivers & Eys- T.. 5 » Corner Tenth and 8 of IT in the drv goods | can Sisters, 14th and O’Paiion sis. t Bones and chiidren: Small family, T 88; = * OMAN e Eulen gig. 115 i. thts os 24 pret... ess; as had €xperience ln OM y 5 . D's AN wants a placeto cook. wash and tro n Warns... 0 and Ad. D. 36, this « office. f 8 1 1a the city or country. Cal) ai 919 N. Itch. WA email Nami. 22 = 12 ——— tion in *2£TIicultura) Implement No Postel answered. 813 ao K .A. u — 3 . — Sa . . N [perro eee i — 0 : 3 / ; woartence In ali kinds of OUNG gir! wishes situation to do housework or AN Coa Riel to — wash and iron et lies aoe BAe 1 desiredf ag eis. Ad. ps Plain sewing. Cail at 1241 N. 9th st. 113 — . er Al. 7 9 . . 0 Dorfe — — un 12 — a ees a8 e OUNG gir} Wishes a sitaation to do general Cooks, Etc. J — St. f housework in a small! family, Ad. D. R., 1939 TTT I1CAZO0 and N Osition as watchman by an active N. Zlst. up Stairs. £13 RELIABLE Zitl to cook for a rmal}) famfiv; “Do. ref. W. 50, this Office, 88 FP crag er ne ER must give good reteren ces. 1617 Washington er., Col Cj tion by an analytical and manus 85 — —— SNA RE avenuo, wi? r — . —— ++ Chicago mist of experience, Ad, Chem | “a rr 8 1| A 6555 gir) to cook. wash and iron; ret.requited. Del. - Lak ay as SITUATION wanted by a first Class cook; would A e “ Delaware and f be willing to tase care of the house when the ts RRS 8 . Bie (Do pret. rnish pond and ref. Addreas WOMAN Wants a place to ook. wash and fron GOOD cook in a small faintly: ret. required, ton and T - we 2 Orig et Claas laundry. Call at 919 N. Idth. Best Apply at 3139 Washington av. Boo ‘ton an . : — refs, . 22 — — — ee e ... . Eposition us reporter or corre- 1 —————— — 7 —ů—ů—ů OLORED cook and house &ir): cook must know © Erie and 1 — — Is n Cigen * * Yt intey. b end 7 no obe e- how tu miik cow. Inquire 37 06 Hogan av. £235 Hulsville and | ITst-clasg Ournals in NCago, San On to country. 21 N. Sto. 4 (LERMAN, American op pepe ats 188 M irietta and Cir New Orleans: al references as to Ir "a OnE meer mere ( U ERMAN, American or English woman wanted to „ ATION as meat or pastry ook in boarding. : f Inpnte ana ¢ e Sy aman yo ease |S ever Senay. Aly eens Ci | Oh. So hd Go game aE roa r ‘ a aturday eve, or Sanday, Mary Stewart. 814 Ir TTT — 0 meat and vegetab! r.. inte aa —— i W NTED—~ cook. woman ° 0. sae st. ws W fyITUATION to do cooking o- housework by a 2 hates in Tiitnole. ebou sn a8 4281 oblie aed br aged 19, wants to wen serve an ung girl. 4 Caress 2015 Orange . | trom “ae ois. Gali at 1104 once stree:, up auen Ele p Of 3 years to learn the brick. [Two COOks want Situations. Apply 1213 N. ch st. . 3 ¥ 5 4 8 Ne t lachudrg carriage a. ork; + * 3 e ald Den ot ny Moma to wash, cook > Stared fe Brig) OT Centr ethwork. 1. B. S, t. o. ANTED—A situation as cook tn city or country, e Of turuished room. Apply to Stars Northern Pacin- !ce-cream maker and confectioner by a middle-ared woman; best of references 813 Lucas BY. a32 8 ö 63 given, Address V. #, this otlice. 114 Wan Plain cooking. APply to bea Hasbvilie, Chat + a oy a ANTED—Sitnation to cook, wash and iron 1 R eee Dk and We | >A. by manent agency for a meriror- V private famtlv. Address Franciscan Sisters. ANTED—Four bricklayers. IId Clark av. . Dret........ business man well acqaainted lith ana O’Falion sts. 113 832 10 ana Miseis Ad. W. 48. tais office. a8 DF 2 N — OI Bio Central. — 3 ———— ANTED-—A Place in a Drivate famiiy 48 first. Nur Southern 3 aztve log Wagon. Ap. s COOK. Apply to 10 Franklin ay. 14 se — Ontario and We — — — — GIRL wanted to uurse infant child; peneceg, Hag Mall..... at Hilton's Park Restaurant, — — = required. Apply immediately at 235 Chesty | Some — — A LADY desires a Situation to do family Sewing, | St. 834 : x ana Ban or arte or drive wagon 9 a A. Wright, 2011 East Maiden Lane, up- r in small Rag Apply a tail au ay. 234 ANTED—By T nen- te patent 4 new the Tket. Ad- als. a 7 AND SPRUCE STS. OOKING baking. w. 200d at shi ork Out ot town, Ad. E — — b T cach. at 2718 She é 2 . . ITURE and n. 17 t st. of any kind. : . 4 good horse cheap. Pe ee eS © Spring Wagon. In t delivery Wagon. 3.9 — LO em A. SMITH @ son. wishes a good situ — Fon L- bue HUSE & LOOMIS IRAN _ Wagon at bait Benton Street, 937 PORTATION COMPAN K. 409 Washington av sa situation of any kind e a7 * "Yep oe em $7 Pring Wagon; price, $25. E37 A BOY of 12 wishe bo Address W A BUY that under: Oltve. a7 nam * a ~ a. lar, with 1 B 2 A ee would e . | Kighth sp. esgPAdiock. "Win. 3 a ; — r gee —„—- — ED—An errand boy at Hi Oliveyst. was Aadress T dg l, 5 ee 2° Prrueular about wages, 5 5 RiWARD—Toat a eliow canary bird Sees T. 55 A tall, strong bo 0 W 49TkD-an e pring peddit : dare of a horse. 2012 ge one chapel | Organ. 8 Wenne, fore lenge bar y r en Lafayette ay. rrand boy. 2740 Olive st. gag e r. t 4 due of „onna J. Put nothing du ex | Owner cap reeo 1606 Mullane Waiters. penzes Paid ; ret exch. Ad. Traveler, th’ of. 1 phy — ar > over by Paving charges at é ness. Apply at No. 5. bri SIMPLEX Was age, situation In a V. 60 fice. 5 Office or errand ce. B Ya bright, co; to e o of h , — n. rat-class ‘wa ter: none other pn Wants place for UPStairs work : ste Fone reeling. N. Ove thie ares a Lox N » Cheap. Arnot . street, No. 4227 Broadway. 622 C4 8 be — 5 shoer make Wheeler, 912 N. hesa 1 in some ood ; reren dress 17 er a a7 om office boy. No. 209 8. Plenty of 3 acres, cne mie Tour collars . Hep 3 in good order Pst ORE coca blu 73 15 Dawson stu 380 ! On 75 Bi wanted at 7 p w . . — veges the re srocery stairs. 2818 Choure 3 142 2 f = — E vce 4 LADY wonid like plain sewing to do st home Ww ANTED—A gooa bir to take care of a baby a — Pacine American, 20 years Old, of good ad- 4i on reasonable terms, or would go out b the 1703 Hickory st. 4 Dash, Gt. I. oe — 2 — — 2 ould uke N. 248 sew Wp lies. Cali or adoress Mrs. K. 91614 Misceliansous e need to the care 5 N. 234 st, . e l ceria ( cain tad Western nion rry Peters, St. Louis. 8 — cnn 7 — ON ¥ a smart, capable lady, who ¢ WASHINGTON A ‘A girl to wash, ii — — B best ot references, — customers. whee gg 1309 trou add assist in Kitchen, 835 HELP WANTED—mAL K. 4ppreciate tine work and French tas te; dress-maker. GIRL wanted at 618 N 13th st. ; light work. 44 — — — ae Ares B. 53, tale Office, WII A ; . — — eaten 9 —— —— NX ergy — . unk man about 20 for collector ana LAIN Sewing to do. Children’s clothing a 1 Barnum’s Hotel, Sec ond and Walnut streets, + Must be bright, active, specialty. Mrs. D., 1419 Franklin avenue, up- Biri for help, nail. 935 | : 2 afraid of work, Ad., with Stairs. 111 A 9900 art at 105 F. sth sic; no wabicce shing of n thee —— 1 ö * 990 5 ANTED—a Pusition in privs te family as dress. — — — 885 1 4 “ Coachmen, * maker or seametress, Ad. 1614 Wash st, fit 4 operator on ty pe-writer; must own ma- ; 4 * we >. . ͤ ͤ —— * — t nT — de * * the gun business. H. Folson N Urses. Taco e ee — F d 632 N. Main gt. 319 Pane oe... — 1 * colored women at ds N. 6th st.; can make re of horse and milk cow Abe, yitaation Sone vurse: best refers per e Ra eee 8 seful about house. Call be- — ...n. : Als office. 115 Wiese Watkins“ North Park Place Hotel WA | evening. 3634 Fine. £19 WWA dressPectable girl, & situation ag 7415 ae l = a pas i A mid: hig ost retere si. 5 — Wailers and 4 woman at ee ted at 2120 N 10th st. mig Aren. Address T. 48, this Office. fig sae W Ie Gis Third — Washington av. wis Commission ; — ee . — : —— - n to go to the country ret. J ANTED -B à respectable girl, a situation sj° henne eth i infant nurse: none but the highest refer. RO CIT RO Spec ia) attent) ive street between (0 and ences uns itt Mr. We M. Hayes, orth of IMYROVED crrx 1 — FOR SAU 72355. either St. '@- s€, California an — — — k äwàę—n —fʃ¼ ces 1 Cooks. aye cae West kad ‘apply for one week only, ‘n° p=. — Met room House, demrabie ane Wr N URSE—Respectable aud healthy lady | = N. lun St. wéy — meee bough an cook and an assistant having jost child 3 weeks old, would go ou: to K SALE OR LEAS#—Tie remises low occ ö — Hotel. North Market and wet nurse; refs. Riven. Apply 2910 Penrose gt, 15 Manutectary 4 c aton 4 —— — 15 —— Se geet EN Fenroee ot, tis t on guteau venue, betw * Laundresses. and Fourth Street. Lot 69 feet on Chout-au aveni Boys. — — OY 125 feet in depth, enrround 4 p R. Call at Novag iar wong oo „ 1 1 H Temple Bal divas — — TA ranted as launaress: hoo, APDly te Hin 4 1, Temple : in soldering. Call at No. 707 8 2] N. 8 hs. s eli or Country, hoom No. . N. W. ence pe ana Wsinut. 0 WV ANTED-4A Place, by a No. Inneres wk with ime, - objections to country, Apply Wit Frank- lunen counter. e ° als a 9 Un av. LOST AND FOUND, ; — — 18 ee 1 5ther n. Miscellaneous. — REWARD—Lost gene then ee a black — 0 ee tite een . — . ~, 5 and sint oa eather oe — JOuth to carry aq lacard for GIRL wants a sit. for Upstairs or Boge house work, tan Pup age 7 Ply this eveniug at 1155 1042 ares W. 1. thy om 117 rk e of Mu plated cole on ST Na wo. rd will be Youn Rirl wishes a piace in botel or boars: Sunday, June 25, 198), Above rews 3 0 work in soap. ink house to do any kind of work” Call seni, ters’ Henze k. Morley a - 3) a 2 , sorrel mare, 3 a lady to — with an invalid: or tO take hands ‘bine abd — head ye pe d, at the Beaumont Flats, B work in ho i or private — * — L the “wor — 8 . 5 with child 4 years old, to © housework Sud assist reek; & re if returned to edel s, 8 cor, 19th and Poplar in washing and ire-ning. My Morgan et. 117 7 nklin uv. a Mo. WS 1 N 5 ’ ‘ a 18 7 * ea ‘ me fs ** AN wi 1 say y

Page 7

Ms f ; 78 ris : „„ 5 5 asi 1 4 J 8 5 . BPRS. Ls a 5 oe Rea a l 7 : : = fae Ps: © beet Porto 3 ei be | 6 H. E. v a . . R hg SS 5 a Drafts Drawn on baa Mitchell : he : 4 wbt. 0. Ail Fange m- Seott. | jected , N making f B ANKE Cc. LITTL at Lowest — 1 — mixed, n — Pply at 2 & oo 1 car No 2 — os = 213 5 ANxO 22 art No.2, 2 cats re Ir 9 | and 2 1 Third St. RO ERS, rey—None, rejected: 4 fatures 1 5 lers in ST 8 Tot 4. Total 4 ots. 27 pox n attention | OCKS, BONDS St., St. Louis otal ti care 5 Lurerpoo * — civn te defn 1 . cf Our—Wheat— cars Low iene t 3 Valle u. liberal. es se in OTES. 6 phon Cc No 2 r. LO SPOT lor | pene ey 7 5 ; Oe 2. ston : ee nary ordinary or : r B a 2 New York. ork. — we ate. rea winter. goon il; any, Ses N 5 . 45 FR, 8 "ete ee — A — 10% ; od oa, } mia noni. ren 3 3 e a ro | Gea Agee é 3 No. 308 8. MONEY Total out—é n nary, 9 in fair, eit. eo eee, ees - Src 8. out—6 on G RECEIPT 5 low mi ” 19%: 3. 66000 8. soe ta | NEW = 8 tree ö a Withdra — 90 > * 12 shi l rs AND ddling, ene 9 * | 0 W —.—.— . 8th st. 3 1 ; YORK, Jun t News | FROM Fals —̃ N year; — cadg bales, agai rox . Ein. 9 1 ra eee eee 2 2 — ar. but 1 e 28 1 0 THE : ot 1 — ipm 871, , 066 nest 146 „* 66666 0%0 6 5 6068060 — * —— % * n the 114. ELEY. Grain ear; ents , last Ro. &: eee eee 1 aia 5 ae Michiga main weak M.—Stocks — Aarons at St since Septem 717 ‘Palen aga 387-417 last *. vs . ——. N 2 ae 2 is ie > m g n Central ’ New Je irregu- —.— THE 24 7 Louis, O81 last year mber i, 306, Alnst 2 last ö 0 e. cb eb eb gn 2 „ s : — Pa . so, for wid — kee Wheat. te ewer soni $0,407 walen, ancient 4 last | Er. r — é 8 KIM, Jack. quarterly scat latter on potas being the Ee oy oo For ee 7 against 20,335 ew . 2 1. sgh pe te Fe haan ger ze * 2 * 92 0 ane — a . ** * fey 4 ry e 8 ' . 2 i 5 — „„ an ie ee ge i — main ana. 13,6 5,508 bales, a 1 e eee ee d n — larger quarters. y inereas — 400 un er en fama tg MENT. Barley.......... re 1,515 42 srs 1. 388, 855 227 last set Mon rac year. is ee nst 9,704 last No. — ——.—4—4—42 N. 5 -t occupyi These aur NEW Yo the Traian 10 $1,400,000 5 977 1 —.— 8 616, 757 2 Net Stock Dar 28,018, 80 4—.—.——.—4——. eee 11 ying the firs we ‘ am aa h. in gold on 3 4% MA receipts since. Sep against " Syru 1 2 eee 8 NORTUF bee ee nt. an Corrected eat X@%o better; | f ee eee E= age we Rd Rs b. 1, | Selden syran:.._ oe 1 . ree: friends ‘aa URTH 8 of san, Wei } Fwhite pre- ama Brokers. 213 North Third suree J (tet panne w wheat are begt oy bar tees 12.55. Oc e Angus ste N. 8. . derm 785 REN’S CLO patrons the T, opposi on 22 25 Orth Third est city 3 ginning to 1 n adv if — ro kes. dt. a ＋ THING most posite eee ° wel - — MWnen d = Sack d, mo 1 nd this T 0 car Midd NEW ea, ane 1 8 4 1 — ox 1 1 2381. 5 666065600 NTS? stock f Sas: = ag ane jalan Lee Es ain an due. — ra day 3 dy > b. it 1 wheat * m. eons 1 120 ORLEANS. rary | 8 N een 8— 8 co l se00 5 F URNISHIN ewe ely. a 15 ˙2 eee » aggre ve ng 1.76; é@ 12.37: spot. 1 ‘ 1 FP agit d. Nun 6 = — ie ‘perc cent bd. 101 N. L. N . 15 : — 5 — about 10 — be e 11.455 Jeb. Il. 5 5 Nov. 15 — . 12. 50 8 1 1 7 . e 5 refinery qs a 9% N Ge 149 rst two cent bds. 891 00 thou ts : acks 5 59. . Dee se | Powdere E J c’s 10 a a aed * 1 be a a D&M 4 ose | com — e Manifest. — I poording | d Btw 5 opt. | Fim re een — A. : ä 2 118 N rt 3 nloe av. Nerd Mo. 6's, Ba BONDS. i 11 14% | nea ~~ sia oats will It is now | Julyé K „ en ery = . BOUT . . 9% _ orth Fourth F av eee s. 51 1120 vy ato et 0 de uly 6 52- eans eee Nr. 8 r. —3****ãRj th . aie et 2 W 1 J * | mo rm » Oowin slow 64 ; r oe e ie —— 9. 38 f Street . pay - . © a ial ont an. £J re wi 8 an 4 to in and Se oly stea : ales mon 3 1 eee to 2... Iro ; 1 : 1 By No: eee 158880 E 2 July 102 Texas rillingwess . parties 5 recent 6 49-64; spfemner 6 86 64. August 54 June eo 1 * 52. . 22 ©. $900 N. 5. ees 10 N a : 9 3 | mo 00 Locust st. * a. ists) Jan: 4 July N |e New Orie as ees running 8 NK vember 5 and — 1 — domes Goo4 0 „ 2 > a a vice sh I 2 80 | Novia. » Sand 1 . Bo. ese . ig a a3 * 1.08 of 18 u rie as ver pti m em Prime 8 10 TT TTT? . Os TBcccee Pegi Sa r —— ers 0 7 e — r. 101 jah ies 2 5 4 mr 8 at. probabiitty which she os 4 brim with 2 " ber 6 , 32 — 85-64. tober 7 7. 855 2K | Xo. 9 er ese mg 5 NOs, pend 1 eee 43 BART MANE 8 DIED, * : r. LOUIS © an 1 uis.— t w rket Currants. 2 ye y — at. mae „ ES fom at Cc ty 6 8. gold 8 cTr 1 ES D & July — wegen we in 2 1 tae — 8 there — 1 ag Leaf Tob * . b n 1 ee @ os W e. 92 (1 5 Fa eral 5 ty. de loved a Sag ee 1 0 0 Ong aE 2 58 M * ha mil , and of wh an le Sell anifested ay, wit . on eeeseets . * La eetece $3 3 e te taples. 8 eeeuee tend * at 9 idence, 1817 | — r 6's... 1886 ° aya N 1 8 lion ; an i eat o hh ers h v h in 8. ay snes ones 22 No. 8 - Burial a. m. Lasal f — 1 R 1 ee, nal nerense ia corn Shas, Gy nid ae werk Sip “ite e, Valen aie rains bacco ee 2 — aeri = . City 5's r és... June pec 25 7 ti d Dy a ri at this m bub passage on 67 bhd ‘ for leat re rejecte 8 A N E N „ 7G fet & backe 1 1 Hm 5 . 4 : 4 County gold... rte un 02 on of Billy G. in the orning eis.——T $6 _75@20 8; 32 sold and fine dat $4 50 82 esto morees 18 | Gaivanizea —— = tbe ale. 14 8 ounty 1 1 1805- "96 Jan. 7% es — ae * ‘and 8 sald to be es 7: ik edhe og . ya tet tae 200 Sara. 91 4 Ne: ie 10 10 20. 4 heer sven, © Gos. 1 % A aul}; 60. — — aud — * 58. 85 oe 1905 J n & Jul ; 107 108 to sh er says supply arm,’’ t nda- 87 comm crop—C and i 58 Na . s Jun 55 p mes . 1 Interes 9. . 185 an. & 4 y il % | to ut dow this wil greatl nus re- 5058 50; on leaf ommon ee 15 2 eee e eee ply lata.) IN: 5 oulders + pork ay dull ttos a Sen tS 1¹6 1 8 n —Co choi $6@7 00 aark h e e e ye. Irrer and cl Pro- nd help tal eller. July new wh their su ey don’t k m and mim mmon lu ce $9@10. „ igs $500 D 1 BO. M u oa - Bto . Per 8. me 156K @ hon ders ear ribs 7: bulx Wash D take M 104% car eat to d Pplies fro now no others on leaf $6 * $4 75@5 ew c to goOd utro RY 800 Se ae nt ae 56 6 2„ 600 seroensedes Oster 18. Lard 11 * IS packed 5 £30 0. Pac. j nAILWAY 2 8 No. red, ay wer m. ——Ins bed where $12@14; 008 00: 50; extra rnp: Bur) Abbotsfo: eters Ds. ee 1 be % 600 Dd cas * eeeatevere anter a packed 1 * ar 11 sid ok. 1181 —— Mo. Pac st m 6s BON] 5 car 0 35 Ca pection Comme choice d 0 medium $5 “5@6; ey Aue rd wm: oeseceess)0 8 x 250 b ens KS. ; x se 9% ; 17. Pet ; cren ned la& es 2 4 N. N. Mo. 1 24 m 7 s F — — 8 No. 4, rs No. 8 of on ha! D $15@ do S 50 com. | ‘ ergne 0000s. oe 8 ks.... Ring") 8 roleum me eon % - 1 house K. .J. n. m 78. 4 Jan. Bg Aus: 107%) 108 emg 4 cars 44 2 9 Ry ees 13.15 Wrapping 2 Kaen en e =a ee | & 8 Aran. — whes 5 7 oan an, cage — Bees i — - P. ist coos) 1895 an. & 113 * b ark 4 wei um — ncie Sa eeecese * 5 Leat n 0 ana 66%. 8 ö rm. Bec ules and 8 . K. b. D m 63. F uly 115 FI FOR ov. ght hp Infer good d do 15% f m —— 6to 0 copper sees im bu; cei pera B. Ex l. 160 eb. & A 120 our u ENOON ds about 25@5vc bi 0 $25@35 ; 2 eee „ ag 222 ps a ong - . corn ~ Ly. | | ork. K. LTM tet wd lay & Nov. 1 ged, but i we wor ta tie Sao iene | Suse eee, ae 1 27 eee, — 1 58 5 ei 12 5 : 1 M. lat 2 1919 May & Nov 113 11 ord urgently pest grad lbs less ight — 4 — 9 000 S en a ren — „eee eee e ** au W UORLBA 952 du: u; * — > Lindell ay. sl isoz 8.4 ge ; ers fewer; sought for es, that b 8 COUN 1 ee a yy lend. ä ae pene ae ae - 1 Av. LAND W 2e. & Aug. : 102 * Wheat—C * lower quau * Were quiete Ave — We a TRY PRODU J aid tea is cn {Humpolat . Fe ale ‘ eee i: Om eee 6 76. Co V 7 fancy at 11 215 4 +h and one for AKRANTS. 116 117 2 red, th ash grades a still] very d r, with to — 27: —— Creamerv CE. Nerd d . -Femimes ee ee 10 ee 5% Bar ead. ‘| Sopa ye lo =. $4 20 7; 1 55 . ‘AW Olive sty K 5 eee ee ae a ec OG ‘Bp ya onde at 2033. Dairy—Choice 3 ee Watton, ioc Giese un MEXE MABE a nas ag — e pear: mf, white Bi. “uate — —.— — —— ee an ering a f e, dropping o. en 308 on ar tne ye eos ve —Choic 1 9 ts eee d ch N n. e St. Healt ore @52; pri 4 : ousework at Land arrants 12 Acres. ing. 1 wa les were raction 1 Pping 1 commo 123 for ry gra 60 1: 0 S BBB i ee B eee 14 * 18 10 4 , meats Pork ady; me — 1 ASS avs nt L warrants F ng. S little d lower ater, Cy EGG * white an 8s lb@ om. |.Gordo . * mont 81 ‘ / 1% to in. . . 10 firmer stend\ at prime * 1 sea warrants, a at A7 but 44 While oth GG +—S d streak % for | D n shirt N 5 . 184 u at 9 $22 tor gene ranis. 4 . — w generall orth ery dul er | Or cl teady ed 8@9 for unnel fan 8 .. 14 ee. 134 “ ' Yo hg oo un; mt 14;) * . 80 22 75 ;| & mnie nera Clearings O acres ———b 44 4 0 139 ere up; y hi h em. Fut 1. as tl PO 7 irent rece 1 at 14 9 ior Albion S ih „ 4 a eeeeece { 1% to eeeeeere 20 30 00 ti : Gan vaced ong clear Bacon Cut lena, Ap 1. 1 — 4 OF but closed 3, er, as ures wer ere ULTRY eits. on All solide "er ima ‘aig | Setect = at lc 50 Toes 1 siae | k. wd oply 1 alances to- — ra 2 year 10 h mark ere d he —Qu nailed en's! 5 thet thin ck raue 60 { 5 %% oo | W 111 4015 8 i8%@ vy at 2 eee ee ot but co sc off. J igher for J ets else ull, |g ns; $2 75 ote: Live o „ 2@) Arnold’ —— 5 Spra . a e 1 Rae 3 — & bisky qu G2: fes Lard fi: M Bame | oF a eee ss Co uld not b une Was uly and whare | (U0! — 325 for ld chicke Americal fancy. ...... 0 ee Nong sh ngs * an — % to? “AE RAY RA 8 Yo « pa ute at 81 ae mer; red ~ Re $2,349. 0 rn—Gra e bought almost August, inferio per doz. mixed; ns $3@3 America tancy..... „ 6 Bris man fan iruings.. * 5 — . at aay : 119 kegs 19% nea 1 . Quotations ot Mon p13. 847 on order aud pin nh 48 ae ‘$i st Deglected, $3 35: r tenet ring chickens Yor hoot N ox oR ae a. 8 Civar Frames. i (20 in ‘and sed habs 1 8 5 at 12% ; — premium. Cost mong tak ; mall 0 > and ey, Sli oth * ‘ unde K acco and W. OOL—W i grown $3 ood $2 5 all an ’ H bridge EE BPEL t indsor ourning.. bis Cie ~ 3 4 Wein. pete 1 pts 80 0 — New Y Oiner 8 ver, Bo lit er grades ru spec unt. No as light fair 33 ai equote. $3 751: 0@3; da arte! f fancy Xe Rich fancy g.. 6% \A ar and Sel mL Tin 0 00 Go, au gros: 8 8 i 8 . NO. 1 8 choice | R ancy. * OY ond fancy * Stock. St se roses 2 $1 35 ne 2 Pia 20 : 3 mercan ORK. Ju ecurities nds, Stocks i tle ingui were Bh ta erage le i 2 mixed dium 5: iow 28 ubDwash pring duc e 8p lory pin 5 „ 66„% 6 0 7 wchee fancy.. eee 6 * B m. 121 2 „„ „ 00 $1 1 % Jul — ting . ate: tile4 1 @5 ne 27283. — * n syn ry man er and pquiry 2 al 2365844 s@3): unw ea—U hoi k& -- rague Beosece 5 ** * Pacifi O robes eee O 2 8 2 ss “ss eeen eee eee 34 00 fi % “tor il v5 tS assow ——. at 85% % ;barsily Money and ipathy lest. F lower, but [oan com media as ned“ O87: "g fancy...... * Orie Of) esata 7 5 ee . rougu. “koe 00 rmer at uly: $b 'S Denar dull ping nom- — e ca under with a keene ee eee er n Andros¢ . Bu ne Tober 6 22 ' a L 70 cart 3.88 @% f and ur Bilan for general * Railro d. State * sigh d . EXT me me mainly Aa other higher 16@19: vy Ils: 2244; lov ng 21@23; * Beachd Hein, L lencned Cot ~ al 80 eee 6% D „% Ns 90 eee coves 4250 prem ber, 7 or Augu mer, 1 N 8 — N recor ads Len 4 es fairl t. Go change of Re f y for e good 7 2 mark 7 ie ~ dark 64 light r Vv dau 174 moi Ch ale... bows. lids.. sees 6 10 $s as 12 to 18 — > ee ‘ees 34 a cash; 5 s’. Voru b neg ere Kyle: ay =" corded El ally ni y activ vernmen July or June ‘ar—cios demand ete, ss. For 0 518: b ne 22@% 0 coarse 5 — 9 — ows eecest 10 Io m 90 20 t eo oe 560 „ 6606 „ „ „6 08 74 — Bane Por 1 hous eee Teras, an an advar gher. 8 s and stro ts Ne ie e for 8 * ugust a ed firm at —iatter ts «ll wed. each wool urrv and >: Deavv tee ce reve * New York a Mills.. * 14 x prasad Kade eee ae 8 rone ‘ 5 1 turn. 8 d Texas — of * Stocks at ax . for the y eptember nd Octob advances HIDES Back 25c black 04 ao Fairmount — , es Al ag SAB os 14 8 * 3 PRES BEL eee BEM . omy aad ant I. , 2 t 150 114%: Sixes e Pacific @1, Ka noon Oats lo ear. ’ lige fo er, KC ions unc —Quote Cc anu 3: IOC It - age en eee, 1 Fruit e. 4-4. eaose 8 B ox 56565620. 00e «„ ; 1 7 . — ky Fework. 218 fi * 42, 1209 xtended, 1 lendin nsas at specu wer for r October for | 6 ured 6, a Green 2 ibs tare Her eee. 5 of Loom, 44 1 : een S 40 00 2 4 921 40 ‘ 21 rm; up! br : Pa 9 100 5 K. up a ti lative b cash an 1 and 2 3 dam amaged Salted 8. F Knights’ ORS RII IRS 7 H 1 , 4-4 10 2 0 66 .. 3232465 8 9 9 „% 35 00 er, 1.9746 cas ber cash; $2 1,421 4 ands 12 — cifie 6s on 5s, 1012 . Ard 18 othe r uyer getti d dema Ww est. Aged 5 do 5 damag Lan ts camobri —— 84 1 lis, 4-4 7-8 90 11 42 1 ee ee eeeteres 18 00 b> nj; 123 * Lard st * 1 72 susewors. : Al * 2 tutures i 16; QO * 95, 129. Py im} 48 and or d gr ades fi ng mos nd small 12 rH — i ne — 3 gree pulls an ed 6 Aon, G C eeeeee 0 4 7 8. „ 6 „ „ „ 0 600 „ „„ 9 10°F ing ae 5 6 „ „ „ 6 „ „4 „„ „6666 ereceres oe 48 0 LWAUKE August: str: ng rod 2815 Fust 12.5: steady: ’ rleans 2 Cot ’ Jul er deal nding i tthe No ie damaged rn SoOck 4s mn salted a sta 28 1 12 Hope 4. eee 9 clear a a waar 500000090 0 4 1 r B, Ju 12 8 Novem 53 Sept Js June 1 12 il - 16; ton y advanc ers. Fut slow sale » = and 94%. do 1 K 160 lowe: calf gs 3 | hitte Fee sg 10 nd r * 60 . ni! ; No. 1 h ne 98. pee: 8D precisncein ——— A5 ebe 1. and August ee De ures" pretty firm and gine wocx, dry >. * e „ ne eee 0 | siding bra cone neta) september a we wnomuoal ata Sous Ro. for Point bmi i, 210 N cé in N er 11 68 Ry ay. elow th at isc and | 491 ALHAha— green 3. 36: N stag 6s . rece Hoosie 3... . 1% ' Bidin Ist and 2 4h co een. —1bk ebene ws 38 eo: 50 * * n year ＋ 18: = N * N. 5d ee York M 8; | boltinn temts S pee bide ten ad baggy iy rrime live o. 2 ao 13" : F 7 5 Ind | Biding, clear a na MB Com i. . . 2 nominal er 8 6s; | . . . 25 ‘ kes Os lan Bs —— Ink. 205 nd is 1 —— „ „% 74 ts 4.000 4 0836; 7 8 street cted by Wm oney Mar H ing firml with no bi eld for 25. Tare ks. unmpe Ceese 48 1n Aqua wan. 8. 1 0 1 5 | Biding po com.. * com basses 566 60690 Ni * Be at 81 07 07: 7 7 1 * 0 ©. Littl ket. “ay Ari f y- ds at all SIR W 3 Dr ct on aulllyv 40@ large and Augusta F 4-4 ee India * 060 955 ; Sid! n « ora com hb Gum kine 60006000 5 600 0 000 0 eevee 19 Ov No. 2 ‘ 3; 43 ipment * NO. 9 e & Co and wa or good and sell @2 wi J ERRKLES— . large 10 43: in 5 n 6% n 8 and’ | Ce . un co eee e e ee e bee ee > Gea ji ted. 8 400, a nominal. . 1 213 nted; grad er3 gal CAS ay $2 w > 4 on 8 Iod sé 7 8. 26 „ „1100 7 d. * = i he nz. * 4 6 6 6 „% 0 „ 0 0 60 600 0 1 9 „%„ 20 12 f * 6 Oasis n te 7 „28 N. Third — * qualitie which w WHORTLEBERRIE ci — ane. Bel eee en, 1 ye a | Sonne, A. eier . 3 r 141 O mOUAN. Or: 73% firm at aly; | SP. Stocks 5 8 — ma - 3 . dull. ere scarce 1 * SERRIES 44 50 . ass., 81 av Fer a 460. seesee. 7 LL 4-4 € 4-4 75 Hilla. . Clear & Ist co Sevcdpnobehds stil 1450 | ch * d 27 5 7 1, 70% were" N N 8 — — rovisio emand LACKB 50 for Gre _ kee, 4-4 2 i NM sex ~4.. 45 Uns. * „ 20 con st . 2 00 U wn * i 4 5 extra 8 * * . : e 8 =] 8 — — ing of 3 ns very at an and #2 ; ERRIES— ripe per 6 G at West pean 6 8 * ws A 4 4 3 ** 7 elling In éa co AR Aaa eee 5 56 6 „ 6606 0 ar * rong * 1 ‘ 1 ° ; For Helena, 4 5 | 80 weukn strong ad- 75 8—Sold gal ranite ern. 4-4... H „ dem „ m. ee e e eee, ag rt 56 . x No — 4 on oss , showi Ras 25 for culti at $2 Ville, x“ T ult, 2 Lees e ee. 2150 224 * @i . 2 un- ’ — 3243 ruling firm." strength and “the morning. Oe PBEKICES—ted — oe iy . 1% . ————— 136 Pa. err. 5 ‘comms re . 5 5 anger, Lay ‘trom ge. Po: ved $1 90. | Br. GOl ’ - 2 5 5 ° - les W aco hen ng b WA er age. i 4-4 — ota 1 ~ 4 * peas 7 * 0. 1 9 4 on £; rs N Stron ut 2 * nk 0 5 * a u 2 ventral poushern.. ; 8 : : . seller. ere onl u was il ce to the ut | rea PPLE gal 6 Alien . 0 sland. . 6 No, 1 rds. 14. 20 ft umd i ae. gat 1 and mt rmer — jentral New Jersey......... PAP b 21 — clos 60 750. small 0@75c: aale, * 2 ee a * fencing. dor! * ie cons Se | Eee * to 11 11%. at WII sine aci 8 351, . quiry or ar ected b ema e | choic and gree ; 0 = e oh ROW. cose © Large E. 40 8 ft. ee a 00 . 13 k Do at eee 75 787 ei Su N . bees of ede Fer bbl. — Se gts + cnoice fs [eines Monadnock . 22. e. e fie ure 78 4 n * 5 Str. © e : 90%| 90 75,5 5. Cin steady 8 i noice to fe ard 3 he eon. 1-° | jpeg 3 . acing, 61n., B. grey e quiet , June 28 ny Ta e : 5 1 — —— be, Ea, N gore | «ead cinnati $113 with sal ecued trade. fords $1@1 fanc und dama dee gain. 9 44 3228 . 3 * „., 4 3 att * ο i „ 1 e 3 and 1 7 30 35. —— 2 tran stiff, b 113. 6s of 131 rade. PE 3101 25 pe y 60 70 amageda 4 Bost 1 * 0 10 4 28 1 "epperell 104 dae * * 10 20 2h 5 600000000 l 27 K: No. 1 w 2 eri, 5 tor 108 : De pref. . 1 wie eeseee |... 30 110 gu sacted, w ut quiet pris at | $3 ARS Im r % bu box. to So: 0% 50 ton, 9-4. 0-4.....29 1 e 20 LIVE we OF SAE „16 30 eptember. July $i 28 h neat ste raat Chic ences —— W oe 15 182 ee n pply thar hich was and litt] 50 per b all June 75 * Cra“ ‘ 0 10-4 eaéewbb ake 27 40 74 e * 8 ee 15 50 No. 2 wad $i u6% @0T ; ig; } : * E. 0. Chicexo,R- 1. & P........ sis ob 15255 l X. Nr e t WD ¥ Conestoxe. 6 ——— a7%| 4. 1 20 | TOCK, 8 year . o |) rs See es ows | 10425) 20: ig | Some ho . re to u mal . so Page ingest peek ; choi — 10 $-s-neeees | 3 2% „To da wheat 16,00 No. 7 : a 0. Bt T aan 130 13052 10875 * none . iders wer and sold cou le 1 peck per o-gai 3u@buC pe icf 0 eS ae ae 35 eine 10 13 25 2 Texan Vy re ceipt © ATTLE. 20 LEDO, 0. 000 bu; white : 9 | famfiy; Oele Lessee St. Paul... 131 | 331 130 4 — uaa or ron asking Pry 4 th cars | gal k and 50 (0 case; wild r 3¢-bu box Peace s Tra me me . 10-4, eee Euere ® of rier — fair uud t $1 — or Jane June 8 2. 1005 ees ashingion Ch a tah. . woe} DEUS) l 131 131 Filou dull and n ned fir 60, but — — HERD per , bu N 5 and 3 deten 15 e es — * . 20 class also some on to go he bulk of 1 %; Be tem $1 28%; —Wheat a ie | 22 and North n ee 287 nik! ay | ane r—Recei — 1 ie. $4 6234 ling} © RRIES— . Fans . 15 Belem: ne a oe good In od qua it ass | b' i; War mber $i 08 July 1 0. 1 Ee 7. n 7* 127 1 1: bg $6 85 pts 2,62 t $5 10. 234 @4 65 N Wanted er | Kansas... . ring th vers m angst . Tu di N 1074 SN bid; 44 ret.require a 0 22 woes 1 4 12744 rh @7 00; f 0 bris. . | per E—Ho at. Allen’ 2 *. 5 IC D able o enti ace ii vers «ffe ere; ! . Zons Corn Oe * d. Col., Chi „Gin. and 1. i 10% wi ; familv ancy $6 We crate me gro . bu 5 Cuban eee. 161 Tn 2 activit re foren bei al p end. A 1 75%'e h 76%; J 22 h aan — Dei.. ago 1 eee er 1 130% 181% 00; x 85 205 30; 606 70; quote ext NEW POT wh §3 00 22 ſ 2 ani 4|Pondich eee 282 oaintuin y witne don the urChases, i) | Septembe ar; 6434 0 une 76 „ 131 St De „ La k ap e e — 922 * * 5 li — 321 $3 40@3 xxx $4 choice ra | $3 50@3 7 ATOES—S on ord wi : erry. — 35 ste gu ed Nua ssed. re wasco 80 B r 37%. „ Oates 76 . ADgS laware SS Fae aaa pa 90a 00: 3 552 8 5084 60 $6 15 T 3 75 ver Sell a ers Allend ale © SOR gical eee 55 m priya tive shi Price nside UFFALO, than Ser * a Denver a and Hudvwo tern.. 11552 f lenses 2 tents $7 258 tavo uperun : xx $83 OMATO bri t $1 15@ Gale, 6-4 BL 7200 tons. „ on and nd to de: pplag 8 were r | bu N Nx. ry Fame ges CBs 3 1577 18 127 5. 200 7 8 orite b » $i 90 | and ES—30 e eee e eee LED. med emu! steers i wel! o. 1 ha , Jane ; No. ret. required, Hannibal and st os gee Bae „ i j izr 1 r green t @60 to per bu; . 71. K „ u mod mand ; ra Du! .- 8 E 2 W. 1) 4 1 . 3 ONONS-$1 75 per bu$ Te for dama af 1 er eae ee acorn stan moder’ | Osta Neglected, 0 uth. $" 48. Gorn oh eee a know ; Bho yt Ins... 5 — — 5 K * oe bb? oes 8 2 N $1 2 bu 34 Jon “2 500 —T 3 15045 bbl * e + pate % Mouasuoc ea eee aa e . — $i : irolghte ise — 11K. 5 — — — FN eee 72 n 85 toner 51 04 ber § 1 TATOES obbing tr Bo 1 . . ce ee r 2 rit end eki n ae. 75 8⁵ $1 0134 04 as 1 03% . el 2 * ES—P g trom sto 10-4 P 10 — . 22 to 200d eb sees — 7 8 LI fo Louis le and N rn 71 - $ , closi ked, $i asked, osin eee nn, gtore coms 94. 5. „ epperell 6 44. 2 /2 yvood to A Ste eevee 6 7 36 0 ERPOOL reign yh „ anti Western...... ii | 11677)" i005; 5 * 18 K in oe at $1 01% U34¢ bid; $1 03K GREEN t CO oceese ws 31 90@2 Cone 1 30 e + he 92 1.000 An "sl steers. . bert ccs. 5 00 6 40 — stead June 23.—8 l or —— pe — ae ere a a 1004,| 110 $106 in St. 1. $120 9 No. 8 red 51 $1 01 doz Dy “Fair . tor seed Fruit of lo eee 32% * . eves 2 rr 5 teeding st operas tb en arm. y. Whe en ® iet i . Drin 865% 6757 6575 K No. 4K st. T. A1 03 bid tor J oe oe ie ** TURNI Mobue s of Loom, 42 in... 14 88 3 Ve S100K . r. ears, — 2 | Western at to atrive | — Aiazoder Central leston 8 7 65% "66% Sks, 5 Mediterran bid ior K. St L.; = E., b ! i PS—In 81 1 ugar ... ‘ 2 in. 13 U wie ma en ee 21 — —— na 1 Av. ery 296990308 Western “ Jane 78. —8 9 b Mo — wage 0 24544 „4 „435 „ eee ae 8 * Ke 5 0 bu 5 r 2 3 rejecte No, TROP . pping ord 4 * C * Boston -4 ee 38 tiea 9 4 4 ie Ont ey: 30 2 Scalaw — fair i Ne u wa A. ge: 500. 4 78 5 00 rn corn stro not whe 3 2 ö 4 ) 3 ha r e r * . a Ww n " Moblie sea Obie. 7 . is) “wi 15% bia July 13 thas e eee, per er foo 60 ¥ | geg n. om B bee. 5 . — 25 58 meat Rend. 2 Mixed | Metro ian Elevated.... —— 82 33 4; vais) 9 de ember 72% W to 73 June 75% n St. L., on &: pine U: Imper , revacked Beemens as —.——— a — og ncy.. cane No D sonata n wa 3 6) | Wh e higher. rn orm pee Mark E 32 Ele ted — IX 17 32 +f 62 r 6: ask @73; Oct * Aug! and late orders — $2 cond si]: : Oran- mont 10... — 15 Wa bingham, F 6 nati escripton. SENTATIVE SAT oes 3° 6@ 3 00 I at and fai Continental nuy Lane | rk Centr. vaied....... 55 ** me are * No.: ea, 6534 ober 71 ist 734 @ r |, GRASS 243 d bun @3 per doz Lemon dana * altham..... ancy.. 3: ve steers SaALhe. 3 25 5 AVERPOO r for co dem markets rk Central.. ... . seals ul 47% | fo e bid ; 712713 7354; | fer SEK‘ unen. r doz; a— | Am sees Beim E “18% 3 native s — 0. 85 8 0 is rn. and NortheruPaci 21. .... 1308 5 83 r St. L Sag: olf teed $; No Star sade Rena’ ont : ; bana osk ag eee ap Bative ther —— ay at 6s 8 une 28.—I duil for | 5 Peeis c 130%; 13057 130 33 [E. 8. „and C. 1ixe i cas * 62 vem mile 250 less): te Prime: nas skeag b. · —j nat ve x 3 18. —g— — „„ Av. Pr Si. 2 3%, OCorn—Oid ard—Pri rg — Nash eite Feind. . . .... 1 5 180% 1 10 U txt 1 22 — al . bin Lr ene ae — Tat:. ‘Connes d eras F is en 5 . BAL. Nie and Wera 81 1 708 401, Y rf * ys in V. * in hey asked a ; rejected 1 ase 1 $1 526 3 . — 3 B ——.— 1 * Meese n 27 — indian. — ee e RE API e pac! 6 ‘7K er 408 6d. ts steady at 3 8 7 ‘ y — a 7 34 eee . ha 5 5 ’ b wie e frase fain SCSI K 4 9215 ata pete . BO) BR) % | closing ien . 6 aks, e | , DELS 28 Fit ¥ ct 1 red ton 8008). ee 5 1 fe eee 4 ie 2 N * bio ibi Senses] oe 36% 37. 6% ; ne 58 4 bid: 4,800 rade | aud RUIT— higner rot u — age ar ” eee 2) grass — 8 ‘ VER . Ohi * aer Se e , e “a an H A 4 bid; J bu. N low J — We * ands; or 3-4 : Ocea — oveld 22 s Tegan . 0 . . . ° TH * a —— 8 i “ig u.. Sk. I. 48: a ister | oxen July 540%, fatr halves a whos! wrime mised P| Pager. 44 IER ue ee | ws Texan. ee 15 rus 8 1 acific . 13% 0 r mS 0 50 814 } - 4 bid a N 13 ye 4 te — K a hts t. e m A xe d 6 660 „0066600 ee ¢ee8 H 0 3 „ %%% ‘ gr an . . 3 76 pa i ou tu G 4 Philad all. rn.... . 18% — Bb id E St. L. bid ; al » fancy na ojd „lane ixed A eee igh col e 854 rts for P n, Oap rafton Mallon cone tosses 18% | Re u. No. 3 8. B . Tejecte No.] EE bright 5% 4436; d 5} 2 a ors ¢ high 5 grass T 10 . . . . 1k. * 874 475 T urin t. Gray. at 35 Apply a II * ahnd Reading. 4 —9— aes ceipts 75 2 67 ye—Recei cied 48 in 1EM-SEED % to 5 fair 4}, ,@6: ap er. Pease en. gy SAN eee 83 4 75 HE Lib at 4p. m Watt m. : * 4 * 4 nd £ ading.. 2 42% 25% 2377 $15 for 0 75 to asked eipts 4 . in LAI SEE eget * % @6%. 400 cho 1 VILs . 21 K . n 4 * . 1 4 75 leaves Bie Con . clerk, ae Do “A na — * 5 58 1202 ‘3 % prim hoice: m ns. Thi no bid sks, sound Eb—Quo able 81 20@1 ice sluseed, 1 S. ETC 22 Son s Tera: See ey mss e ee 949 4 9 for St. P ger, of the fof a baby a Do . an cisco. 7 ps 574 44) @13 e to strict! ixed $14; lis side Hay— CAST Ure fst table @ B tor UF nad Wr Dils, 21 — weds . ce * 2 4 THE fam aul Saturd Diamond : Seton pr: f. ‘RS HC RRR RGSS oh 2734 * is 3; mixed y prime; 9 timoth 6—Prairie prime Ok. BEA) * $i 20 me. Lara oll oiled W. S 61 Coal 56 outh we.t ire 80 4 80 at 4p m. ous Gem O ay. Jo Line, Union Pacific 5 6 60 0 8 ae En eee e 28 acked bra $16; Timot thastaside-- $19@2i fo * 5 e. NS- Wuot 10: Cas'or ol n 90 on | 1 oil, 1100 native ace m ed Kot. n 699 3 25 1 Burke 8 ity will be Wabas io ees — eee RR: SORES. e ee n at mill 72. ony rn on ALS—Liv able at $ Neat’s — N as | 1505 n At d . . 748 4 7 in Hr Marv M mmands off for Keo girl to D. Sit. cond 5 483 4a TOES e igh 2,500 tbs Pi Ovisi: 0 Mile > a oice smal: S At 301 1 70 tor Benzine ot. 6 0 0 0 70 13 “~~ erm 175°. eeees 12 To-dav's 11668. Isis 713 4 — * with * 4 — — left * kuk 835 wash, Western 3 ad P e lil 1118 4374 cee small w grease, St meat ons—Rec: — f TaAMBS—$ mil« fea: for nereti —g— dd oa V hal poke — 164s ifterent el receipts i. GS. eeteee 991 4 THE G N tull ot OF St. P 1» ne Faion Fel G81 27% 1 110% 442; | $21 80 ay at $22; n 200 1b tipts | ; 1 50@2 50 medin ca: 6% „ Whale eu, . . ant Base ai mall. T 50 for v old Dust, poopie aul last even ht work. a35 Tel. 1 0 50 27 * 28 117 Loo bid. P round] mess po 8 1. ard, HONE 18 108 rate „„ tor rpentine . 6 6 060600 0 65975 pe Buitel 57 buyer-~ he dem icksbur Capt. J . — 83 * 50% on 27.4 se dry rime sten ots Cash rk soid ir MO Y—Extr for tan —y— 7 h y compet MBs Were fair, wht and frou THE g to-morr no. T. McC 5 84 4 8037 iong cle salt snoul m iard andJune 1% | an Sd We acted 71 cy large FIR 0 shipping ing stre the lead cn could m. neat Dor ow eveni ord, lea aluus street i ul gu 134 ; f ar and cle ders held salable a ha le d prown. quote: u 14:comp eee, packing $7 pigs 77 20 nelly ay ng opera not Lamont aleaves f ng. , sonves ts, FOS 4 Ttreig ora lot ar ribs at steadil t ils z all ol mixed 3 ray- mixe 18 22 ( 100-0 9 4 45; 187 30@S 25, @: 50; — . THE master, Ed. or Clarssvil o washi O 8 & O Bry path gaye, Roe nid and . „tas: Dinck 5 maehiee-pieke ana bien” a6 0 9 0 50° 15- N pes 25 t ok Err 400. a: and ret brought y clerk p · * TT 0. 13.60 clear 80 and ref p-coun t 50 br * 0 9: picked, lac 25 50 8 ts. Qrs fh 32. 2 No. AY EPRESEN ers $6 50 lect $8 0 THE urns to P 8,500 6 5 J 4 loo 13%, sh ld at 13 used. Packed 3 — 3 n Serra’ * S „ 3008 r %@ | curs Chas. P. » Paducan — 72 of ust own mar 8 | A e nels fag > oked ba Evin ed pense, 64 @7: E. mixed 7% A Kits. Kite: . Bless $8 35 — - irae eg Chouteau evening. 0 mas Gr oulder aa es ie: ear rib een 32@. rar, cea ra 1 (mame... 5 2 eee 4. 8; 99 A y- Monte make A 25 tracts ain an N, Winter s dull at 13.80 13% @14 sa | goide 6; blue 5 ay mixed | B: Se eee EY rs: 195. — i 3 Ay. Price TH sana 8 Sa grand ex pone ake giy 1.8 8 2 do tenen 1 le mote packed 225 he * flag. deen ros 8°; Sen Superior ee ‘Siikbe~ K. 45 ao Sy, — a — 5 oun wa prings on Satur- — ö ea ** prom * 7 er coun Ow 7% @S te fanc at 9% 18 1c 12 ink 120 2201 oots oliand. Crown K 2 unt of en all i a ee 7 acket. in th repatred Piace H — 0 9 C Stock: i try in o stor y sum SHK „ hitt 18 Cra ack @: 3 + Crown br 163 . do 1 varket activit n all cooceeldl.. 76 e field in six otel mes ol A ea callow 1regula il uris; 7} prime an mer 1015 Er PEL er swe wiey zv; : Ma doch KEKE... ee seseseees doz 1 ac the p y witn there w - 6 % Tun ele again as hours 3 * e w r pkgs > 71 @7? d echdic i; D Ts—Ww St Dark lady y NM 3 65 t that Ast we essed as Mite gant D a St : ee oe 16. G 68. and fal for s Ce shear eits 7 @ e quo 5 slip scree.” keg 14 e. O prices w ek, no in th a tair heli le avid Paul ' S ap at Bug WALL tals tor wh PER preaktast by —— inge 100 1 r „ 3 twith-tandl 18 — — Y 3 u av. : 78 for wi hx tor ree meta he ne ary 10 rie rv Deits 2 snearin 1. 18 De 200 bs Ht orls p | ‘0G saney 3 lere and of fl:m a nding 212 me curly t. Faul to steamer clal attention 0 Commi & BIG LOW, e 17 00 per b waite. Bee vrown a acon 1 e 4 ALING 5, * 2510175 gs ay.. e, 94 re 300 bs Qr bis Kit ad at ck muttons of al’ 8 the co ‘ PO HE fine * a -morrow Alex * Pte 8 . i be: bri: rl. a 3 — 56667 40 at 8 STUF nad bd :; do|N Peper ee | 9 3 0 „ bebe 4. 6 shee sold „ rades u d wel 81d Secure pan pl a — f ssion . ; driea ecordin xtra ic yello 4% 1D d W am 0. 185 Wess, i 5 00 v - 12 bs. ommon p dull readi! . R. de parts ewheel „ E ale of on GAL - ‘oe St | * 2 per poun and; $809 — Oe Iron — * NN pagginy i 12 per 874 2) 00 9 55 2 115 24 80 * good un e — mor: . babe tor Kaneus Oly David R 8 Spec! wanne Leni per bri per d 3 r Raetn 222 b do th | No. 4 xu . 1 1 prime n R 276 tee el this . eee CR grain al attenti ukee. nd . Ground aoz. 8 1 @mvoked dresse P. We au 26@1 60 v twine 9%. Ib Me Extra 8 22 00 13 5 30 35 ep $2 75@4 2 8181 2 44 28 f to good | d s is lookin t by the . , 2 bp ia es give : sal alum $1 ait—Lake | > n wes. | I 2 . hore + 1 45) 9 per heads & $4 1 keer wauge an — Milwau s: 8 T poke all 00 1 Closin 10 per sac 7 ackled tow 80 $140@ ressed. nem No 1 — 20 5 80 175 as mune ead: 8 T ght new w Nearly al ah ; ws Options b 7 Ob un. ener. nsiguments P 1 Whea fo te i P M K. L n br — shorts ar QW: Vv rr . Pa = 14 50 1 5⁵ native — TIVE SALES : ing in Gi and eue bee va to ; Miiw os o bough — By of — 0 $i 0 5 -June LE DO „ é * nom lis 0 ' K tow 830 0@ 14 No3 5 6 0 % „0 0 0% 0 00 11 45 75 7 30 ern . place of left 1 to- n Tn sand cole ia ea of Commerce: | 753 ; _ Septe 1 2B; Ji ere n orders 640 ver ton’ oe fat Fouls. 28 48 3 83 nus area the Oe or St. P ua in erce: rn—J tember +; July 1 OS BAR Sar QS 5 tou amily. 0.0 3 ** Ho eee 1 ‘ and ten ntenn aul last 25 ee e . e . e ee. 161 nn 151 133 roe cue Bie „ V | want sas on Sabin ——— 2. 8 eats 0 ae coe 4 75 COB N G . 0 : * Dut | orse . rer Wer- ears Se 5 . Pg S e 1. ee: |i — 5 ; —June 8 » | &0. bar o: he some WO . 0. 3 ne Ich. “ 6 95 rs. K 12-14 auit rom ‘db e 00 right yo Nac scene ; Jui Septe 1 nt 35 avv c _ quote ; ox fame oe. 5 95 „ Kits. K 1d nie e ur: the d e tr cau RE J he 8 Broke 8. y 41 15%; — ——; Jury $1 per: 3 B Erne ast 76: 100 No. 1 ua muy d 50 5 0⁵ s. Kits. | "° e arive rgent ifferen ans ih ie arou N. ee r In $1 05; ; Au ; yee 35%; Au 3 n : stove 50; Bs ee” Sane % % 18 15 ry dull a rs. Smal for good t classes ere to M d on the * : August 7 ie. 440: Se — Rigi AGe—Oount @17:arv 1 ay ht be fly rose Or 289 1 2 L „ street 0 ELN 5 rv pura t $s 3} Glue B 5 60 1 00 90 small ne s ommo ers APT. 282 ur aes vate—J ib; Se rn—Jun %: Sept ts m xeu 1.0 0 8 Cop- rand, 40- Cod F. 3 80 mands bi Al upply ot n horses Dan MORT nd the gol 5 : une ptem e 74%; ehe ROOMC 1. C0 : ¢ aragon C * 0 Fish. 1 15 tro gh and smooth | mu = 7. * IM ER, © a. ust 84K ber Ju r | ete ORN—0 % 3 80 n 1 00 ng pri upw t 1 Was as able { the mer 13 7 1500 N 355 e dee, *. ad 4 | Bust sg@9.' iF me def, eee e r „. e pricts; smal and old — ules n Sl — 5 (on N 7 810 n Septe une 12 42% 38% ; 4 A EESW . 7 4 mon eerless 0- eorge’s d south es b na at T wo we ’s a lender & Hen EN UT ST ns, $21 60; mber 12.4 4279 Ju ear u- | 202 AA—So : enoice and % boxes: Gaia . bees dg. 5% | 30 ern hors HORE: ard to sell HE W F 2 — 5 4 he TS~—Sa „ ST Lard Augus 42. Po y i2 “x: 3B Sa R zuthern meen 1 the vers boxes, strips.. 6 8 uthern u es, comm *. comes to „ Hallid 1 4 cago; erson, N wy . W. 0 o ard-Jun t $21 72 rk—Ju ; Augu YE FLA vellow 2: 25 2 — mm Dried wre am trips. 8 treeters orses. OB... lea ru ntt 18 1 if — 322 td al 18. 2ePte el) 97 * de ne 321 60 [ Sok n 2221 * * er Curea C Fish of cod Hea 3 ose weeny vende ne to Me ne. no slone | : — — ark; J. Co. Cai mber 12 %; July 11.“ ptember 82 July A GHOUM—Ss obs at St ” : dark 19 Ge nuine § 85 n 006, tar a eae 9 He vy 8 e AE cee —2—* „ 65@ her last tri mphis in came h - EWING HI ell & v8. Liv eds 4 Oo., * * Augu ol 87%. | FP A N 7d de 25- bo ummer Cured God, m ge, 100. 50 15 | Heave — — 9 wee OE p up. three and from — U HI Ler zes st 12.02 *. York ꝛc ver ! ¥ bri KOS... 060 God, medium. i00, and leave ara ee eee, SI usehee Is is de 8 Pee Men . L l. Closin * DEE Je: W Rai. . New 8 a a * n. 100 sse 64 Nice dri ught. ex 66006666 Cveteeee 1 120 Anchor parti 25 Mem er hew E Prices--3 20; RSKINS— ° ashinato moked, 100 Ha lib 3 1 „50 and 4% .ddle ver ra. 50 600% 0 0 0. coos OF 10 Bato Line rte Ny gps ork Co . F. A. od an Prime n Te . 20 „ 01 A eeeee d Ta.. . . . ö „eee pein n Rou Chic go Boa 227 Fxchan N. N Gry Sar 2 Louis. COOPK 7 / mestr 73727 6 neav A100 » DNS. * * „„ e 0 | 9 P- m. 2 the pene EW u ra of T te. COOK, Ae. Beptemde 30 * b.; J ' ” pr 5 1 areen V and winter No IR 4 — dees alry. 15K 10 151 20 356365 „„„ „ 9 220 PR Sg „E. Bixby at to IN Corn— r $1 0&8 uly $110; ‘wv; pore d 60; cD u nov Lab d Sh re. ris. 7 b 2 — eee @: 180% 750 au 147 Aster. 0 “HILL & oo ae September 14a Bic 5. October 41 . —17 3550. pris 3 @ tera. wee ppaved 36. 5 oo 1 — bana. yo» 7 years cli ee eee 114 Pas , me ey of NK pert rain, P ers In 29 4674 A * year 62 73 Octo * 73% Au Ar elm 35 8 de) m casks Free, a mac oe Samberee 662 „ „ „ „%%. 7 0⁰ $3 50 1 ands 4 errs ** arte 120@ ate in * vs * rox : 9 as. achin $1 015. o 810 : Pian it gg i 3 610 15 „t ¢ vears Old. ex —— kab ad Ge Pesce rovisi od ugust 37 b.; Oste—J Der 71%; AS doh t da 5: 5 Headi e nour ‘Stay 1 : ne 2 78 16 tol % plug 4 old * ee 1700 Orr m Git ; year 36 une 53 vem- bard ng (car bri. Oak es (cal — a 350 „ ban ac. ke + OETA. eee, phot H. E v 122 on and Wheat— Er b. 50 green $16 ; ö $ 80 650 ds. exire....... — 4s gran . Bixer Contre North T Cotto August Old— Ju ICaGO n 51 dry 72 Me ort soft @8; | IC W A —— —.— en rev abitdeas, —— hird n, | New #113; 8 ne $1 7 fla. ar ary Belf $22; cas bri (neading 1 Coke — Live Sto ee cet mem ren. Capt man Futur — 7 Nu pt m om * ° ary . f D Ks $l ead 10. 080860660 Tin P 0 ck Mar eeeees brance a-kets. Telephone No. B45 —— 3 ait i Angas? 41 year i bid; edie dry Deer & a ereen hade „ 2 re r gh nn e- oun in 3 ' a ber 75 4 Ju oa SF * 1 eue @ 2 — 2 — 5 Te. R. cont Tis Tin reg 50 “ise *. aud Se re — Reoei 5 to k Sats Jane d ober Au *. Ca a untry 40004: the 42 it fee ret 8 $7 er; als here Ark O d b; Nov cous” Bir genes do 3 210 ran S r. 8 0 225 55 rain in $2 uly $21 57 1%; O0 Aug r 66%. | St dat * ait -e ers 40 : lara ; De de wen x e toe vateners 25; C0 mee 1. expo 3 1 80; Oc Si; A ike, this wear ot 3 50; buco tieroes | Wnee 2 ‘ . a $2 6% mimo “enol rts | Pening of Business ve tae 825 coer #21 fo DLLs year $ , 4551 0655 U wel e 2 e — | apne ‘oi 6; Texan e u . To-da veat| Corn @ i De - 12.97%; 0 11.97 ar 31992. ember 1 80; ud é | all | Nos 7 8 put n —— — ‘ 4 ’ stocker CarRo 15 cem eto 976 Ja + nalf hoo . 8 5 ‘1 Fence Wire, MARKET eoterday 4 | 7 8 8 321 27 ‘One | Hye.) — N e 12; jo ende GROC bris $1 3. Nos. i a se N vl | +033 Nx Yo s BY TELEGRA?PAR — 9 Arrived: et E sir stk 327 12 prem isi year ei Januar 41 S 1. arenes 2 2 » NEW YouE, Jime cen er e City. ot | 2 5 1.022. 101.280 2 27 278) 80; ye xm 4 40 bid 8 2H r i4 a N. ¥ Be. 1 Fd. es as * eee * N nieder 11 8 2 Sosins 9 5 0 10 1 nt ‘ 1 ‘ 5 - 268 1 Ss 10. bees * No. 9 i" ee eee — ies ; unsettled „ ane ag OY 2 ma A 3 Ix—Wheat — Ins De gt): Sept zoe vo ; November | Almonds, e may wish, imitation. peck ee Re oe ee, herter Our. ee int ino sey 2 1 3 10,000 80 mi ng 90 red rim cars N pections, une 76 . ov * uy $1 1. * 9 10 . eee ni eg lee ee ee 0 toss eeeeee 20 4 f eo v | f a: V rs . etea winter. . 7 ber 0 b. ee 24 9 4 5 August Tegan 8 Peanuts, raw * e. . 2 we Jace. e eee, e 0 bu Aug * — “Eg Soars No. 3 WF ri winter, f card re- 3 el Se white Oo. 9. J. 24885 6 n i Wenthe June 810 NO 9 cars Ind 15 an D N and . wi — > * . re- 3 1 Geo- 4 De ed. 6. 37, 2 de . a. ve re |, Spote steady « Cotte : n sies ihe 18 e 8e, b Beet us ecangua. = 610,000 * * n. 3 8 * * 1 ; *eemeeee a os eee | 22 * : 8 les. New Lee r nave oct higan @ | Nos. 610 19. | Genus. 8 1. lara | ‘the H. cae oe 2 a 5 re | es ity Sales 189 wilt 2 ices gaa 225 for cad 2 ** rre 40 6 6 „„ „„ „„%„%%„%„%6„„„ „0 a coe 4 a 1 me 5 * 0 higher’ * one sal 2 W otter original Tin... e 3 ; * 8 8 2 a * a, 45 5 N 2 4. a —— Packages 2 ; ; 5 * nee 4 1 ae ee we vod con BR.. au 5 g 250 . 33 i RE Ae oa 8 , e ee 2 ** Pere Ne * 22a 5 7. ——. Q 7 2 3 ee 5 2 ee 3 : te eee eeeeerenes : 28 5 toe 43 7 : i. : Se gene 5 : eng oes — f ng N ere ees re 38 33 Spat „ a seee seeeceeee . 2 we 2 at ae Fy 535 1 wan ts 3533 wi 0 2e SOM 1e; Ma eS oe Oe one 2 65 8 uae ey ah 5 8 . re : 8 85 * * July y si ES N ™ 7 8 Ane 5 8 sg 5 ‘ . a red sae 4 a NEL oe :

Page 8

ann es | ward and poor, with good crops of oats and POLITICIANS ON THE WING. Clardy’s _ Views Missouri CROP REPORTS. St. Louis. SS Be nx. Congressman ‘ 8 5 2 trom St. — 1 county states that Politics—The Coalition. ; — aoe fair, with corn small, but | Hon. Martin L. Clardy, member of Congress, gare arrived at the Laclede this morning from The Largest Harvest of Wheat Ever ore oe Clay, Green, | Farmington, Mo., en route to Washington : . wrence a ood yield, un- . ) ~ porn large aren of Men Om an extra yiela oe To a reporter of the PostT-DIsPaTcH he DL „ ein nea. 8 There is not much to be cOmmupicated,| We have just made a striking reduction — . | Owe kad bene eek 1 al 4 bo ype er br since the Washivgton correspondents have | in our YOUTHS’ DEPARTMENT, which 5 10 1 wheat, a slightly increased acreage of corn, on? „„ eee we think will please you. In our elegant Ree.) ects an * 5 a acatio 1 s ee. TH E LEAD ER. o ging m abundans harvest of on line of Young Men’s Suits we hold Known. for Average Cro Wheat a rye prospests of Northern attend to some matters of business.“ : 5 p. Kansas the beet in ita hintors. Bye will be ten- . — 85 you think of the Sessinghaus- Several stylés at : : 3: $18 00 3 told in quantity over last year. The southern * ‘ > Several styles at : 15 00 SOLD FOR 760 On 3 ii port I don’tthink Mr. Frost will be unseated. sat : 3 te ion ot Kansas will have a small crop of At any rate we can make a strong fight for him Several styles at 2 11 1250 corn, but other crops equal to the north. in thaiioune. ¥ Lam loth to believe that the KENTUCKY. committee will report in favor of Mr. Sessing- | There are in this assortment a variety and i Missouri, Tennessee and Kentucky Have] Reports from Kentucky show the best wheat : : tion, Corn | haus, since the testimony and surroundin " | ‘of k Paterson 8 1 an Abundant Yield—Illinois and —_| S702 ever Known without one exception. POF | ciccuimstances are of such a Peculiar nature.” | Of patterns, in fancy and medium colors: tent denble-thread stitch and will net 3 — . 2 : Iowa Distanced—Reports ties of Caldwell, Onristian, Hopkins. Lyon. | 4) ropuation for the . | Pes, Checks, plaids and mixtures, all a in its favor. an Calloway, Graves, Henderson, Hickman, | The opposition to the river and harbor pill | very light weight and a great many halt. nerous ple given with suits for mere, Ben and Maishall unite in this state |. not be bad 4 3 2 . when moon met as — 4 son, pringer an Yannon v con te tenon — — dian: Tip. | against it, even thongh it jacluded a large ap- 51 O OO A S 6 1 LOCAL NEWS. ton, Willfamson and Wilson show the largest | Dropristion for the Missitsipp!, Du —— 14 N me. 7 The coming crops are of considerable inter- acreage, quality and quantity of whenever Western rivers. The fact is that tne river and | And guarantee you perfect satisfaction ee Nor is your grand chance to buy . general public jus g harbor biil contained too many appropriations > Rett gauze underwear, lace curtains, | the financtal standing of the country, and nu- ri oats Jooking walt. for insigni/icunt and worthless streams. How- in FiT, FINISH and STYLE. The sizes © parasols MARYLAND. ta fans, phe. at the great clearing-out sale Of D. merous inquiries are being made tor informa-| Allegheny, Baltimore and Central Maryland — 3 * K 1 = in this line ran from 33 to 87. Be sure you investigate OUR SPECIAL Crawford & Co., whose store ig these days the tion upon tne subject. Several weeks ago Sele doit beret he — — pol ns corn Mississippi Levees reported a bill this sessien | the commission house of Houseman, Annan & 1 7 9 . appropriating money tor that stream alone, PEHTCTION DRIVE before purchasing | | N a N * D 5 316 and⸗ § North Third Street. ag . ü cot ae —— From Other States. od or. lined.. We have reduced the entire lot te Panase Balls for all the Boys. VACATION CLOTHIERS. 1 My only really busy one in the city. MINNESOTA. —U— — r FURNITURE Co, sent out circulars reguesting| Wheat promises better yield than last sea — 3 — . 428 if qnere had been elsewhere. 5 eon.) Ay GENUINE BOS AR returns upon the probabilities of the harvest | 800: Oats and rye the same: corn poor. How do yes und your canvass in the new 3 N. e =: 2 , A CHICAGO REPORT. ae y We save you all the way from $2 to $6 Wis : N re In St. Louls at Boston Prices. and have received responses in nearly every CHICAGO, June 27.—8. W. Allerton, who has district?” 5 7 N. | 2 4 ’ ae lon ab 5 1 instance. Following is a summary of the in | 12,000 acres of corn land in the best section of In sm.endid shape. My Serene have ta 41 on the suit. 3 7 — i — , SEE tormation gleaned: the State,eaysof the prospects in Piatt and ad could not Gebire the Cae improved.’ We have also made a heavy reduction GUEBN , joining counties: The heavy rains have deluged Do you think the Greenbackers and Re- arth street, cor. St. Charles. MISSOURI. corn planting and plowiug, and until last week on — a e. — Andrew County- Wheat, corn, oats and the farmers were discouraged, but ae pf ory 1 will unite during the pending cam srtisements in the POs2-DISPATCH | rye, the largest acreage ever seen; a most | Corn is fairly jumping ont of the ground. Far. | Not to any great extent. The Republicans LOW -CUT SHOES may make a show of combination, but the re- ‘ - cents. bouutifal yield assured; farmers elated Over year's crop in Centra! Illinois will excel by | ™ a, bi = ht Pozzont’s Com the prospects. many sheasand bushels that of 81. Other = we — * 1 1 tward Tan week, and in Yy MY rye, about 100 per cent; corn 85 to 90 per cent, good crops. At the worst th’. year’s yield me Audrain county Fine yield of wheat; large | earnings will increase Sr mt in conse- | to dar, en route home from Dubuque, Ia., acreage and crop of oats; corn rather back- | quence. A more compre’ e view of the | Where he went several days since in company ‘$22 Olive street. Set ot teeth 88. cempetition ward and not looking so well as last year, but | prospects, taking in the western States, | With his daughter and Miss Rozier. He states —— a large acreage. will give a less roseat« READ our sixth page. that when he left Dubugue the people a4 9 Buchanan— Wheat, corn and oats never Res 6 were voting upon the question of ne ‘ CALE prohibition, and it was enerally THE + 8 0 believed that the Probibitionists bad carried 9 Dr. DINSBEER removed to his new office, 814 | mere flattering. Corn backward, but growing 4A — the election. Mr. Cox declared that Mr. OClardv t, where he will dispense safe medi- niceiv. 4 ng gage Barry—Farmers prediy the largest wheat © = plexion Powder thebest she ever used, 1 Dr. E. O. Chase, i 0 |ANDIES Wholesale and Retail. Fifth and Morgan Sts. : = Seek OA E : No More Law Suits, A2 OLIVE SI. (Trade Mark.) Our prices are beyond ~ * e . . ‘ 8 5 ~ * . — = * — SS 8 — , AS ä ~~ as * — > = * 8 5 eines, skillful treatment and speedy cures for crop for many years; Gi small, but large Special 8 a, es in Ladies’, Misses’ | had only one opponent tor the Congressional ; nomination, in the person of Judge J. H. Chronic diseases. acreage and growing rapidly. „ “iren’s Low-Ont Shoec. Bates—Wheet vield very “large: harvest „ . Morse, of Jefferson ceunty, but that he te- - WANT advertisements in the rOST- DISPATCH | commenced “the Loch; W — . late, but 1 1ot . low cut Opera-Slippers, ingrain | lieved Mr. Clardy would be renominated with = ‘ 8 and goat, sizes 2 to 7, at 65e; worth $1. out any difticulty. Chica 0 and Kansas Cit Tickets 7 Mr. James T. Moore, member of the Repub- 8 7 a. cost ten cents. hooking weil: oats never looked better. : a g aes enton— Wheat good, butsma'l acreag: 1 lot Ladies’ kid Newport ties, sizes 2 to7; a , ee é lican State Central Committee, from Lebanon, V r * READ our sixth page. regular $2 shoe; they area grand baryain Mo., is registered at the Laciede to-day. He AN TE. # large corn crop; Oats fine, thongh smali: d. — i 5 9 1 yielding twenty bushels and upwards; corn at $l 25. says the Republicans of his section are greatly ‘ E a g 5 85 way as — r late but doing well; excellent yield of cats. 1 lot Misses’ city made, grain and goat, New- | divided on the question of supporting the MULFORD & McK NZIE, — yer Dieienneper Because the immense volume | Bollinger—Large acreage of wheat, of fine port ties, sizes II to 2, at 50c; sold by deal- | GTeenback State ticket, but will favor a con. Ticket Brokers, OF this bi in wax moves with such mo- Aunlity; corn medium; oats, barley and rye ; 8 5 8 Sa. Setee ee Matter. So tae 68 the 108.N. Fourth St d Twelfth and Poplar Sts 2 ö of this » apr} eeps away all obstacles and xood. ers at $1. Congressional fight is concerned, his * Ir. anc op : % is literally fi g the country. —— Clinton and Cole—Wheat —— 1 small lot Children’s grain and goat, city — 1 a one eae pre- A 2 er cent better than last veec; rye magnifi- r . | terring to nave an equal contest, as ere are 4 : P ‘ : 8 made Newports, sizes 7 to 10, worth 90¢; | only about 2,000 Greenbackers in the district. SPORTING. ö Boone— Wheat crop the same as last „ear, cent; corn small, but growing rapidly. : 8 Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, g ö a Fe? wil: go at 450. Mr. Moore is en route to Jefferson City upon Cass—Corn, the principal staple, had 20 per A regular graduate, oldest office in U.S. Pays = pe acreage than lust seme r vear 1 lot Children’s gratn button shoes, solid —— and e ee: K Chicago Races— Base Ball Games Les - ö —— tlemen. yield of wheat: oats acreage large and pros- ae Koh Jol. Henry Shaw, of Cape Girardeau, a can- — General sip. — — ae ) | Bpecial attention ge pects good; will have ene largest crop since leather and ‘pete ., sizes 7 to 10. held | aidate tor the State Senate, Hon. Sam Byrnes, Th Pep 2 1 3 * ti t 2 ESE Seger ee Agee Want adve ents in the Post-DISPATCH souri was a State. by us at $115; we will close them at oe a State Senator, Iulsboro, Mo., and Judge e secon ay of the running meeting a N ; | ce Cooper—Wheat prospect as good as ever air. Dennis, of Cupe Girardeau, were ail at the La- Chicago yesterday found increased attend- is ae See Vogt ten cents known; will have 2 large crop of oxts; ¢ - clede to-day. They are iw tho city ou individ y K .. 3 £5 ° 1 3 1Ave rge „ Corn 5 , ede “Gay. y ar = r ; i fier ES amali, but growing rapidly. llot Children’s fancy 3 bow sandals in pearl | nal pusiness anil have nothing to say concera- | 42ceé, a bright day and agood track. The Be Se BE | RAILROAD ti bought, sold 5 ex- Wonen, Carter, Caldwell and Crawford and buff and bronze kid, fresh. clean goods | ing politics or pabiic affairs. first race was the Flash stakes for two-year- changed, corner and Chestnut. anget, eat crop gocd, average corn crop and oats and hand-sewed, sizes 3 to 7, worth $1 50: —:. SSE a ; & Webb ae promising. they will be sold at 65c a pair. WHATTHE WILD WAVES 887 olds, which was won by Ascender, Barnes me’ 2 n 8 acreago of en kid batton wits N second, Pearl Thorne third, Gano fourth, NB cD wheat, with a larger yield than ever before. 2 4 1 * | ALL ‘‘wants ten cents. Oats one quarter larger acreage and pros- heels, in bronze, pearl and blue, sizes 3 to] SGents“ Alpacas, SI. Slocum fifth, Punster sixth, April Fool sey . Gents’ Alpacas, $1 %5. enth,Azoticlast. Time, 1:03. Pools sold be- pects f.ne. orn one third over average, Re) - riese 75 Lunch and Traveling Baskets. planted and prospects very fine. 7, bought to sell at $1 50; sacrificed at 75c a Best and cheapest, at Simmons Hardware | Care Girardeau—W heat the best known in pair. 9 5 * pA. forethe race: Punster, 225; Ascender,3155, Barnes, $75; Pearl Thorne, $75; field, 460. Gents’ Alpacas, $1 40, Gents’ Alpacas, 32. the county for fifteen years. Oats crop light; INFANTS’ SHOES. [ec Gream Freezers, 7. \ 9 Wa BAS e — N \ corn late, but promising well. te’ f kid button boots, blue Gents’ Alpacas, 82 50. Th second race was selling purse OS N ie . : Aedar and De Kalb—Wheat about an avor- I lot Infants’ fancy —— Sees ane 0 coud 8 hen | Trem Ss 7 0 _ Want advertisements Jptne Post- DISPATCH age: Oats, corn and rye never better. bronze and pearl, foxed, hand-sewed and] Cents Alp ae . ; 1% mules, all ages. The starters were; NOS LAL ten cents. Daviess County— Wheat ttwo-thirds acreage first-class in every respect, sizes 0 to5; NOT ALPACAS: Ralley, Edison, Trickum, Churchill, Tom =? a Ne and yielding above the average; large acreage worth and sold for §1 25 a pair; will be sac- Regular Coolers, 350. ‘ Pt A Re 5 Trunks, . of corn planted late and doing finely. - ’ ee Cana. bi Barlow. Jack Haverly, Mattie Rapture, Ama- f er “ay outfit, sve” as Franklin and Greene—Wheat yielding 25 to rificed at 660. Don’t fail to sce them. cegular Cooters, DUC. zon, Virgil, Little Nell, Flanders. John Sul- ian — FORE TH a trunks, traveli 30 bushelstothe acre; oats very fine; corn | 1 lot Infants’ light-colored pearl, front lace, Regular Coolers, $1. * ’ pik Ne 0 1 e 0 ; RS | backward, but looks well. f t th gi a pair: Sizes 0 to 5: WHITE VESTS livan. Pools sold: Field, $300; Haverly, $150; SN gg ili and the largest Gascons de and Grundy—Wheat crop unusu- bee, Wo bs * : At 1 Flanders $135. Flandere won the race by half . N ts; dose goods at manu ally larze; corn and oats small; rye dids fair. no heels; they go at Ge. ·‚—ͤ—ͤ—k- 3333 8 wl. f A 9 5 — = — a Fi — mtly located on by eee . pase of wheat | ] lot Infants’ kid front lace in blue and bronze, % vc betes dnnst cians 650. a length, Barlow second, Churehill third, aoe — if. „: ocean trunks a’ ente-.Wheat vers. Pang he cy acredre fancy tops; an elegant little shoe; sizes 0 to CS —— * „ 180. Bailey fourth, Sullivan fifth, Jack Haverly * a 3 N | ; : 18. than usual; good pr®specte tor corn. 5; worth $1 a pair; will be eacrificed at AUUw*V—ꝛ. 1 00. sixth, Edison seventh, Trickum eighth, Mat- ' i * } Holt—An unusualiy large crop of whest; 450. AtUL— . . . 125. ie Rapture ninth, Amazon tenth, Virgil * 25 per cent greater acreage, with good pros- , 50 a 1 pects; rye looks well aud pienty of rast. . We still have a full assortment of sizes in i 1 AS ore eee +o eleventh, Little Nell last. Time, 1:55%; win- Howell and Johnson—W heat crop better than | these goods. Come early and make a sure] Y0u’li und them at FAMovUs, et brokers, corner ; Ae. ner bought in by owner. ever known; corn growing and looks well; | tning on a good fit. Fifth and Morgan. ‘kets to all points at | emal! acreage of oats, and everything encour- The third race was for three-year-olds that Famous, Fifth and Morgan. did not win prior to January 1, 1882, 1% x6 them. ng. ae: ; Jeflerson— Wheat more than the average * 88 9 — miles. Starters: Washburn, Glenarm, Gus inte and 1 — come re ae goes aan Summer Excursion Tickets. Mathews, Harry Gilmore, Mistral, Sam Plun- en Knox aud Lewis—W heat acreage small, with EAST ST. LOUIS. Vandalia and ‘Illinois Central, Chicago kett, Gunnar. After a five start and close $10 each to the five best scores and #5 to the ood pro ts; 1 i | race, P.unkett won by half a length, Gunnar ; in d prospects; corn crop almost a fallure. . through hne, now have on sale excursion 11 ; next best five scores. The next sboot wil! be SUITS Lawrence—Average wheat crop and of excel- & second, Gilmore third, Glenarm fonrth, Jul ag tt MB ** . 2 Peter McGrath was arrested last night for tickets to Niagara Falls, Toronto, and to all v 5 fifth. Mistral last. TI „for the citv medal shot for annually on July P ank backward, in? ’ 5 ow the favorite summer resorts in Wisconsin, The fourth was for a purse, all ages r ; 0 Lafavette- Wh in ' Squice Lyon’s court this morning was fined 8 „best aggregate score in three shots—ties not oe nene heat crop never eurpaesed; | sand costs. Michigan and Minnesota, at rates lower than | five-eighths mile heats. Starters— 51 ILLS & AVERILL Oats excellent; corn doing finely; larmers * 1 * Mamie Ww Harr Cc Lad® Mitch - counted in the aggregate. , never had better prospects. Bridge Collector Honnemann, while climb- ever before offered. For tickets and sleeping- i. 8. ** 3 y R a7 Ma f Tug Wilson has issued a challenge to Jobu uth ana Qlive st, Linn, Livingston and Lacléde—Wheat dou- ing On top ota freight train near the Relay | ear accommodations, apply to eli, Sam Joves, egent, ammoniat, I., sullivan to fight for $2,500 a side in a 24- For the best and purest in the City; for the largest quantity in the shortest time and fairest prices, go to Wiad & bl. Veet. ef Ber. reese ines, Felde, Fe foot nag, under the rules et e che sold before race: Mammonist, $100; Pride, $35; P. e ring. Sullivan — 3 — field, 825 Bell Bor won first heat, Mammon- | $10,000 a side, but Wilson’s friends say if he ist second. Good Night third. Pools sold be- — accept the challenge it will be from — Fi . | cowardice, tore second heat: Field, $200; Mammonist, $80. | Tomorrow the St. Louis Browns and ble that of last year and better tuan for ten | Depot about ten o'clock this morning was se. years; cornemall, but well-rooted and grow - | Verely bruised by being struek against the ing rapidly; the largest crops all round since | SWitca-honse near the track. 1875. Chas. Wheeler swore out a warrant ggainst Lewis, Monroe and Moniteau — Immense | Mike Conlon this morning, charging him with yield of wheat; cora not doing well; oats | assault and battery. Conlou is a brakeman promising. and struck Wheeler with a ciub across the F. M. CoL nun, Ticket Agent, 100 N. Fourth st., op. Planters’ House. n’s thirty-five dol- rness. 613 North ALL ‘‘wants’’ ten cents. KiRK WOOD HOTEL. ASH BATH. Montgomery, 2 and Mercer—More than back. The case will be tried this afternoon. — — 1 a Eclipse of Louisville will play 8 — average crops of wheat,corn and oats, except | willie Coogan, while horseback riding near The Pleasant Retreat Ready for its Formal : ' ory. 5 * ot their series at Sportsmen’s Park, Grand d street. in Mercer the corn and cats will fall below the | the head of the Island last evening, drove his | Opening. = —— 1 2 pote N 88 avenue, and Mullane and McGinnis will have JOPOSE) ’ ‘| another pitching duel. This series is attract- gag ti ya horses into the river for the purpose allow- ; b je was swept awn: huhn . sD nmeteee Fe see Bell Boy fifth. Third ing a great deal of interest and attention, and will take place Saturday, July 1. and willun | heat—Pools: Mamie W., 8100; Ball thus far the Browns have won five games of doubtedly attract a large number of persons | Boy, $30. Mamie W. took the lend in a big the same. TheJapanese fire-works will form from this city. The hotel bufiding is situated | gallop and won by two — time, 1:11%. part of to-morrow’s attractions at Sports- forced an entrance to the residence of Mr. | about two blocks south of the depot, and is At the Coney Island races, Hilarity won the men’s Park — 7 . 8 E weil. ; " rm * 0 N > io . 4 Yor avec in the Post-Dis- | Mlesisstpbl. New Madrid and Madtson-Gen-eped py swummings u the bor es ton cents. eral reports of all crops very favorable, espe- ) ‘ — — cially wheat, which averages 20 bushels to tne | „It was rumored this morning that two boys to Rocky Mountains and Keep Cool 7 5 * he , 18 i 0 4 9 J ; Nodawar—Wheet, oats and rye prospects all Murray. anemploye of the Indianapolis aud dike 7 three-year-old race, Jim Farrel second, Peck 5 818 AND 820 MORGAN ST Springe Newton, P helps IL: st acre * 1 a away 75 in walks. t 8 our stories righ, ile-and-a- ir: 8 CON e on, Polk and FPheips-Lagest acreage N 5 mile-and-a-quarter; Strathspay second and chain of victories yesterday. will be here on bs and return only $2. Good un- 14 % st vi ve eve currency, 4 watch and revolver. The , rar ird: ti 9-15 ‘ ' SPREOLA OTICES *. Now on sale via the Missouri PPP been | boys are the sons ot respectable parents and | contains over fifty rooms and {s admirably | Warfield third; time, 2.12. Three-quurter- | Sunday and will play the Browns. * rat ; cay. 1 train is now run via this | age crop; cats and rve look fine. as Mr. Murray could not be found the rumor | adapted to the use of families desiring to leave | mile, W oodflower won, Bella Fe aaa St. Louis onco more leads ia the struggle {TOCKHOLDERs* MEETING. — Notice is hereby y thirty-two hours St. Louis to ulaskt, Pike and Ray—Wheat crop unusual | COwd not be verified. The police were notiled the city duringsummer months, Sixteea trains | ond, Mrgnate third; time, 1:17%. for the American Association pennant and given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Se ii ee ect. ain ly large; Oats promise a fine yield; corn small, And are looking into the matter. datly pass betweon Kirkwood and St. Louls, | Mile-and-five-furlongs, Kole WOW, | bs 11 German Literary Society will de held at the office of “At Uoxet offices, 115 North Fourth but in good condition * ‘ , : Wolff's Grove was the scene of a lively scuffle Horaz ample facilities for transportation, Nettic second, G. Monroe third. Time,2:55. bids fair to hold it. d Cuthbert will the assocaation No. 106 North Third street, St. Depot. F. CHANDLER, Pettis—Farmers unanimously report they last night between several roughs and Mr. | The town is healthful, the sncinty excellent Selling race—one mile—Blenheim wan, Ka- Messrs. Von der Abe an ws rt o Tonis. Mo.. on Wednesday, the 9th day of August, Soneral P never saw such an immense crop of wheat: Woolft and his barkeeper. The rouchs at. and the hotel so situated that all guests willbe |~ A 1. Baby third. Time. 1 46 „to Cincinaati to attend to the revision of the | 1882, at 9 o’cleck a. m., for the purpose of taking a io eee AGE | oats booming; carn „ ‘| tendea the school pienic and when the | Comfortably accommodated. To those who have ace “eat 1 ’ 2 — Clark urnpire rule of the American Association. vote upon the question of reducing the amount of the ae Randolph and Ralls—Wheat crop largely | children and most of the adults returned home | NOt the | e aer ne e Kiek wocd Hd. won Bernadine second, King Dutchman | n Parker, the local caraman, has se- | Sf Qe ee ee , and @- | above the average; corn prospects fair; large |} attempted to take a keg of beer from the tel furnishes a pleasant retrent, where families third. Time, 4-58, cepted a challenge from an unknown to row Vreus*, G. L. Goetz, F. J. Remmers Arnold Beck, rly J. 20. M is at Harless’ | acresze of Oats, and growing rapidly barkeeper. A scuflie ensued, in which Mr ' ' t Creve Cour Lake on July 19, a three-mile | £ des. M. Heller. J many Cee J. 4 ‘ , 5 V. ° d * 2 escape the extreme heat ot the city and ' ten at Poug 2 rove ; . 2 , : e 5 a aguire may escay x The trotting races at Poughkeepsie resulted race, with turn, for $250 aside. The money 862 8 * ~ June 7, 1862, ' Ripisy— Wheat crop better than ever before; | Wolff came to his bartenders assistance. The 2 3 3 : — Market streets. corn and rye look well; oats good. "| roughs fired several shots, none ot which took | Stl! be ee etn on cpanel os as follows: Ciass 2:25—Early Rose first, | has heen deposited and great interest has @- Nr 2 ae soll Suline—Better wheat crop than for several] effect. Clubs and rocks were treely used, | metropells. oo fo y Tes, aS | Piekard second; Tariff third. Time, 2:22%, 4 al 7 a years; corn doing well, but rather backward:|and the barkeeper was severely injured. sured Of generous treatment at the hands of | 2.20 K. 222, 9.99%, 2:93, ready been awakened. . SSOURI FURNITURE COMPANY.—Notice of "IM apt. Henry J. Lyda, in whose hands the man- „2722, 2:22 4, 272 It is proposed to getup the yacht race at eeting of Stockhoiders.—A!) stockholders of e Missour! Furniture Company are hereby noiified ta meetirg ot the shareholders has been called the d Directors. and will be held at |? small create of rye and oats. r. Wolft received some severe ur 1 -M ‘ass—Crown Point Maid „ St. Clair 8 f i ~| agement has been placed, for his rep- Pbree-Minute Class—C n Toin a ’ ; f Sheiby, St. Clair, St. Trancols.—Wneat crop | bruises about the body, and is con- Atatlon is that ok & polite and won in three straight heats. Time, 2:30 K, . eral Chicago unusually good; corn late, out growing rapid- | fined to the bed to-day. The bartender's in- Jant Ly 9 , oo Q ly; oats promising. uries are scrious and likely toterminate fatal- | Courteous zeutieman. Vapt. Jan | 2:30 2, 2.0K. é a ane a reparing tor an. St. Louis and Schuyler—Whent excellent; 5 The roughs are well known and will be ar- | 79, 10 ary ee Ne are oa I ie Bh ihe Chester Park Association have ar- Montesano Springs. * 2 4 — Ng oy WoT North 1 Oats good, and large acreage of corn. rested this evening. A 8 — l — 2 n ne ranged for a special day of running races an i “ag street. St. — Missouri. for the parpose Scott, Sullivan and St. Charles—Increased dne asg unden well, The rates at the | July 4. There are to be four races with free SEVEN TRAINS KACH WAY DAILY. -Of gnemifting a propesition to and obtaining the con- Oe eee eee 1 — Excursion tickets for the round trip, 31. persons holding the larger entrance, closing Monday, July 3, at 6 p. m. proximo make | acreage and yield of wheat; corn promises The game of lacrosse between Louisville | Special rates made for parties of ten or more. Officers from | average crop: oats fair and rve nominal. DON’T SAY Kirkwood have been placed within reach ot of the maj«s ot f ut iu value of the stock, to an increase of tue uil, and rooms can be secured in advance by 9 2 aid corporation from 200 shares (F. 0%) te | 3 . n 8 „WE DID NOT TELL YOU.” applicatioa to the manager. and Chicago, which was played in Louisville, | For further information call at ticket office, JO shares, amounting to $60,000, a proposed increase motor on car No. 68 of | COrn prospects good for full crop. We will close thi k 100 d fi was won by the former in three straight | tron Mountain Raute, 115 North Fourth street, { saunas pes 5-4 CHAS. A. DYER hog ht ILLIxols. © CORO TALS WHE ozen gents’ ne Ong nundred thousand people read our sixth | game. > v 1 E a caught between two The Browns again defeated the Eclipse, of Union Depot and Pium street depot, St. Louis.“ ‘ ; : WES 1 — 7. Louis. May JI. 182. ry street, and was F. CHANDLER, G. P. A. Alexander and Adams—Average acreage of | hemstitched linen handkerchiefs at 250, re- page every day. Salad Louisville, and the home club io the lead tinjured inter. | Wheat, yielding abundantly; corn late but d - até ed aft 60c romising. uced from 50c; at 400, reduced from 60. é . - “i 4 20 dozen large-sized pure linen hankerchiefs | ALL wants“ ten cents. tor the championship. The Browns showed erence — — Brown and Chrietian—Fair crop of wheat: rm, ene | nary 1 P ot wheat; | doce arse b e, improvement "upon thal harged wall 5 . “pack, | Cents fancy Pongee slik, 250. MAGUIRE’S Benne Plant is the only reliable | evident that the Browns were winners from | . ward; oats and rye good. ‘ Gents’ lisle thread gloves, worth 35c, at 15c. | specific for cholera morbus, diarrhœa, cholera the start. MeCaffrey played second bu in- oon on Green and Galiatin—About two-thirds usual | 1,000 dozen white and fancy lawn ties, 10c a | infantum, dysentery, flux, etc. It has stood | stead of Smiley for the home nine. There to-morrow | crop of wheat; corn doubtful and oats prom- | gozen. the test of time, and invariably proved | was an attendance of about 3,000 peopie, and isi the umpiring and coaching were universally 5 * ng, . ’ * Hardin, Jefferson and Lawrence - Wheat and Thin underwoar, over 100 grades, 500 to $3 for | successful. Genuine at Harless“ Drug Store, 5 / ley | Oats above the average; corn good for — full suit of shirt and drawers. Fifth and Market streets. satisfac ogg 5 The soove sReaun Os Uae Snisb: Nicely Cut, Thoroughly Shru w ll M d nd : . St. Louis, 8; Louteville, 5. 1 K, e ade a Perfect-Fitting Garments of thin materials afford a thirds crop; oats looking finely; rye good. it r FVV OWE erbe, . led, | great pleasure to th h ks ; ; : : . * z © man who see ar as above the average. Other things too numerous to mention at the R. P. raxcasTRR hes recetved a notification | At Chicago— Chicago, 8; £ rovidenee, 1. fashionable and as tidy in thin clothes 1 int ose of wg aia 1 We claim for our Summer Clothes Randolph—W heat harvest fair. Corn cannot : a Superior eatness and 8 I 1 ne * a Committee, representing the State ot Missouri. At Pittsburg—Athietics, 6; Alleghenies, 4. | ty 6, we l worth the co make u full crop. Rye—Prospects go ——— Senators Vest End Cockrell both recommended There will be three shoots at che eighth an- se 1 lows. panoose—NoO wheat; corn prospects Poor; | fest duty devolves upon all, viz.: to take | PATCH will rent your house. Oats up to usual average. \ sé * ‘ : ing birds; ties at three ; club adds $75; along the." sherewtth OO ARS: FORT MAY “POLICE-OFFICER Larkin D. Price, of the — Peta money divided between four 2 Rees: Gar, — — — K ¢ t 7 ? pay ** enn 3 jp a District — Peoria and Pulaski—Spring and fall wheat | pornisni At Detroit-—-Detroit, 11; Worcesters, 0. : ng Goods Department from Lewis Beach, secretary of the Finance . v Fernen Famous, Fifth and Morgan. Committee of the Democratic Congressional At Buffalo—Bostons, 13; Buffalo, 8. : siderati ha eat variety: 5 — aity per — 2 Are now the interesting question ot the house, | the election ot Mr. Lanaster. He has accepted. | nual meeting of the St. Louis Gun Club on be nn N ve in Er 2 : ; and our citizens are scattering daily to distant July 4, at the Compton Avenue Park. See r sucker Su its Che k Li , A TEN-CENT advertisement in the Post-Dis- First—Plunge Trape—Seven single birds; ’ C men uits, „ neee Committee, of his election to the Finance At Cleveland—Troys, 2; Cievelands, 0. looking well. parts for health and pleasure; but one mani- t single barrel only; $5 entrance, includ use of sin 75 DCU ‘ : N , ; xt Creole Linen Suits, Spanish Serge Suits, Black Hawk, Buriington and Buchanan—Av- erase yield of Wheat, Oats and rye; corn very ad. bs Clayton and Cedar—Wheat looks well; corn backward, and oats promising. g pleasant, and in no other place in St. Louis can 80 many nice little tricks be found as in Simmons Hardware Co.'s Great Sporting Goods Centra! District, bas received information that leads him to believe that he has fallen heir to very valuable real estate in England., It seems that there are a number of others interested in scores. Secund—The insurance medal, valued at $150—shot for annusily any person winning English Serge Suits, Drap d’Ete Suits Des Moines and Decatur—Small acreage of ae = Berd 2 5 — 2 of Oats; corn ondition, gut . Prekiand, Mardin and Johnson ~Wheds pros. | Tennis, Croquet, Hammocks and Hammock pects never moe flattering; corn back ;| Chairs, Camp Stools, Air Guns, Bow Guns, ven aa good crops of rye and oats. Pistols, etc., can be found and purchased for 8 Department, where everything in Fish owner; three | | | ' - : ; Tackle, BaseNell Goods, oot’ Balle” Lave eee | saree eensecutive years, to be- veces tue /Linens, Alpacas, Mohairs, Brilliantines, Stripes, 77 LEER Checks and fancy Linen Coats, Vests and Pants 1 3 single at 26. Ties—second—l at a 24 2 de ce tray oa uisa an ee—Average yield o little | LAWRENCE HEFELE was arrested and fined u 4 ; : 30, dat, fair crop of corn, and rye 1 money. This house has practically | some time since tor cruelty to animals, but on and 10 per cent. el * absorbed all of this trade, and has done it by | a promise to take better care of his team he Thicd shoot—Handicap at use TRY Our want columns, 7 ; Tama, Taylor and Wayne—Small a most complete stock and low | was let off on payment of costs. Officer Holmes single bird 6 wheat, but loiding fairty: oorn prices. ly 5 in service ines : of 2 one 5 1 4 ) A WISCONSIN, . 8 wan again and the Humane Society , 3 a * Mm Orawford and Grant counties WANT adverticements in the-Post-Disratce | will prosecute him to the full extent of the : ae p * Bt? e b 18 e a ae 880 dif Bae: ‘ ay? = 3 12 5 5 eek toe : at 5 e rs „ : #.

Page 9

St. Tonis ga Wednesday, In ne 98, 18 1 > ie LEGAL. — — PPRUSTEE! 8 ISTEE’S SALE. —Whereas B'izabeth Gets- ert (a widow), dy her certain deed of trust, dated lth day of July, A. D. 1876, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, Mo.. in book 549. page 528, conveyed to —— undersigned the following described real estate, situated in the city | of St. Louls, Mo., to-wit: Lots 3 (50. six (6), seven (7) ano ten feet (10 ft.) off the eastern end of lot number eight (8) in block two (2) of Schnaider’s addition, having an agzrega e front of eighty-five feet (85 ft.) on the north Une of Washington street; pounded north by amaliey, east by lot No. 4, sort by Washington street, and west by a line parallel to and ten feet (10 tt.) distant from west line of lot No. 7: which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed,of trust de- scribed, amd whereas cne of said notes has become due and remains unpaid; and whereas nine months have elapsed since the death of seid Elizabeth Geis- sert: Now. therefore, at the request of, the legal holder of said note. and in pursuance of the condi- tions in said deed of trust. the undersigned will on SATURDAx. THE 8TH DAY OFJULY. A. D. between the hours often o’clock a. m. and five O clock p.m of said day. at the east front door of the Court-house,. in said city of St. Louis,. Mo., sclithe above described reai esiate, at public ven- due. to the highest bidder, for cash. for the pur- pose of satisfying said note aud phe cust of executing this trust. 78K AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. STE 8 SAL E. _W heress. by their deed of rust. dated the ist day of December, A. 1675 an?! recorded inthe Recorder’s office of Neat county. Missouri, in book for mortzages E“ pages 689 to 662, Abrahan H. Jobn and Mary F. *. his wife, did convey to the uncersigned trustees, to secure the payment of certain notes in sala deed de- scribed, the followind descrived real estate, to-wit.. The west half of the sduthwest quarter and the west half of the nortuwest quarter of section number 4. and the east half ot the e northeast quarter and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter ot section number 5, and the suutheast quarter of sec - tion number 5, and the nor heast quarter of the southwest quarter or section number 4, all in town- ship 61; and 59 aeres, part of the east half of the southeast quarter of section number 52, and the nor hwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the north half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 33, aud the east halt of the north- west quarter of the northwest quarter of-section number 21, and the south half of the northeast quar- ter of the northeast quarter of sectien number 20, and 15 acres of ihe exst part of the northeast quar- ter ofthe southeast quarter of section Bum er 20, iu township number 62; also the north weg quar- ter of the southwest quarter of section number 4, in township 61, all im range number 16; also the east half of the souineast Guarter of the northeast quar- ter of section number 24. township number 62, range number 17. all in Adair county, State of Missouri; and whereas said principal note is past due and re- mains unpaid, now, therefore, im pursuance of the terms and conditions of said deed of trust, we will ou SATU RDAY, JULY 29, A. D. at the Court-house door in the town . Rrxavine. Adair county. Missouri. between the hours of 10 e’ clock a. m. and 4 o’ciock p. m., proceed to sell. the said premises at public vendte to the highest bidger, for cash, for the uses ana purposes of said truft. WILLIs B. me THUMAS H. a 60L — 3 — — — rgyRUSTEL’S SALE —Whereas ba certain deed of trust dated the 10th day of June, A. D. 1876, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of Shaunon county. State of Missouri, in book 4, at pages 155, 15% 137 and 158. Martha Griffith, a femme sole of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, aid convey to the undersigned the rea! estate in said deed of trust described as follows, viz.: Lots numbers one (1) and two (2) in township number twenty-nine (29) north of range number five (5) west, containing three hundred and twenty aces. more or iess; which ssid deed was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note in said deed of ‘rust tu iy deseribed, Ana whereas said deed of trust contained a power to said trustee to appoint an atiorney in fact to execute said trust tn his meg and whereas said trustee has duly appointed Wm Wickbam, of the City of St. Louis, State of 1.4 sourt. by his certain written instrument, under seal, and recordedin the Kecorder’s office of Shannon County, State of Missouri. his attorney in fact to execute said trust: and whereas said no e 148 now past due and remains unpaid; Now, therefore, under the prov islons of said deed of trust and at the request of the legal helter of said note, I will, on the rWENTY-PFPIRST DAY OF JULY. 1882, sell Faid real estate, at pubiic vendue. to the hizh- est! ia, ier. for cash, at the east front door of the Cour! mouse ofthe city of St. Louis, between the hours of i/o’ clock a. m. and3o’e * P. m. of that Jay. for the purposes of said tru WILL 8. STEWART } i 5 | | } } i Ne Og ng MO ll ay et a ng ͤAä.i HERIFF’S Bate. —By virine and authority of an allae 8 tion issued from tue office of the Clerk of the route urt at the Olty of St. Louis, son Collector of the City of St. Louls, in the State of Missouri, is plain tiff, ane unknown heirs of Mien- ae! We are defendants 1 have levied upon con seized the f ulowin — 5 iesourt, and charged with the lien of so Dill, on whicn this action is one described in * exécution as follows, to A jot of ground on Salen street in city block 1416, ed feet in Prk or width, and 129 feet 4 inches in eneth or depth, being why 8 1 A block 8 in Labadie and 3 8 to said city. 3 I wil G THE NTH DAY OF JULY. 1882, * — the hours ot nine o'cloek in the forenoon and five o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the cicy of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, ai public auciion, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisty said alias execution and costs. IS AAC M. MASON, 8 Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., dune 22, 1882, 16 HERIFF#’S SALE. — BV virtue and authority ofa kK special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of ihe Circul, Court at the City of St. Louis. re- turnable to the Ocvwober term. 1882, ef said court, and J me directen, wherein the State of Missourt, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis. ib the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Mary M. Able, Danie! Able, a Clifton W. 4 le. Charles B. Able, Mary B. Able and a Samvel T. Able. and Charles H. Chapin. cuardian ad litem for Charles B. Able. Mary B. Able and muell T. Able. minors, are defendants. J have tevied upon and seized tne following de- sc) ibed real estate, situated in the ciw of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the Hen ot tax bil on which tuis action is founded. and de- serived inv said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground om Ctlagzett avenue containing eight ane 10-100 acres, being the west part of lots 49. 40 and 41 in neg Grove addition to said cily. And I will, SATU KDA. THE 15TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’ciock tn the forenoon and five o’cloeb iv the afternoon Of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the ec ty of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at pubiic auction, for cash, tothe bighest bidder, the above described property. or so much therevf as will satisfy said ex- ecation and costs. j ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City dt. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. June 7. 1882. 72K SH ER 's SALE. —By virtue and authority ot spe lal execution issued from the oftice of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnabie to the Octoper term, 1882, f 8d court. nd to me directed ,wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to tue use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, 1s Plaintifr, and Joseph Sautim is de- fendant. Lhave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Lou's and State of Missouri. and charged with tbe lea of tax Jill on which jthis action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two lots of ground on VPhillins avenue. each 25 — teet in front or width. and 122 feet 10 neues ia | lengtu or cepth, being lots 10 and 11 in block 2 in Phillips’ 8 to said city. And I will, MON DAY. THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’cloek in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city ot St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as 7 4 W ye said ex- ecution and costs. IS AAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. 5 Mo. St. Louis, June 22. 1882. 14L 8 SALE —By virtue ana autagority of a * special execution issued from the office of the Clerk aa the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louts, re- turnable to tae October term. i882. of said court. and to me directed, wherein the state of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathanie! C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Phisp Schmidt. trustee | of Charlotte Schiffman, and Charlotte Schiffman, are defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following ae- scribed real estate. situated inthe city of St. Louis and state of missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- seribed in said execution as follows, to wit: A lot of ground on Bellefontaine road. 40 feet in front or width and 487 feet in length or depth, being | the north bart dot lot 11 in Gimblins’ estate addi- tion t) sald 01 Ae Anal wilh, F RID DAY. TIE AST DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of 9 o’clock iu the forenoon and 5 o’cloek inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for ' ecullon and cos. ' sash, to the higheet bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City t. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 24, 1882. 421. (‘HERIFP’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of. special execution issued from the office cf tna Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis returnabie to the October term, 1882, of sald court. | Missouri, is p’aintiff, and John Dunn, ~asagry Dunn and Jonn F. Dunn and Charles H. Chapin. guard an ‘tax Dill on whichthis action ts founded. and de- returnableto the October term, 1852. oc said court. and to me direrted, wherein tae State ot Missour iy at the relation ama tothe use of Nathaniel C., Huds | ' son, Coliecter of the City of St. Louis, in the State | Missour:, is plaintiff. and Mattie Edgy, Huntington intim are de endants, l pave \eviead upon and sejzed the following de- | scribed realestate, situated inthe citv of Si Louis and State of Missouri, and chargea with the lien of | tax Dill on which this actlonis founded, and le- | sertbea in said execution as follows, to-wit’ No. I. A lot of ground on Belle Giade avenue, 5) Trustee. 80K By WM. F. WICKIIAM, att 'y in fact. SHER iF 8 SAL « U NDER DEED OF TRU 81.— Whereac Charles H lidvidge, by lis deed dated | tiie th of June, A. 11086. and recorded in he K- eorder*scfice of the etiy of St. Louis, in book 621. page Sot, conveved to Theophile Papin in trust tbe ollowing described realesiate lying and being sit- vated in the elt» of St louis, State of Missouri, to wit: Los pupibered «« veutern (17) and eighteen | (15) of end in the subdiviston dy the Bank of Califor- | pia of ic. nber thirty 44o)in Peter Lindell’s cec- | Oud ats ion >t. Louis, according toat lat of 8 aubdivirion fied in the mee cf the E eee Sa of | 128061 ete for the vity o ri. Louis, 1 eof MS- sourl. in lat book NO. BRepege No 0 sald ists 17 ad 18 frontive togeth r one hundred 8 on north side ot Lac ede ayenue; by a depth of 210 feet 2 inches to an alley 2 feet wide; which srid COnNVEe VaeDBCe Was made in trust to seaure the payment of two certain promissory notes in said deed described. And | whereas one of the sald notes remains due and un- paid, andthe said ‘Theophile Papin. said trustee, is absent from the State of Missouri ane from the i) Ned States, and is therefore disabled from — 3 Ing cut the powers upon hiia conferred in and!“ ; id deed of trust. anathe Circuit Coirt City of 86. Louis having made an order on the löth day of June, 2 appoint ing the Sheriff of the City of st. Louis truste e, to execute said ceed of trust in lien and | place or the origin al trustee. Now, therefore. nolice is hereby viven that, at the reques. of the legal holder of said notes, and by virtue of the said oraer of court, and in pursuance o the provisions of sald dee 7 of trust, the andersizned wiil, on SATURDAY. THE 1611 DAY OF JULY, betwee 1 he hours of 9 o’cloeK in the forevoon and Oelek in the afternoon of that day, ai the east front door of the Court-house in tbe city of dt. Leuis, State of Misscuril, proceed to sell at public yvendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, the above described real estate, lo satisfy sald notes and the costs of executing said trust. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff and Trustee. 2 St Louis, June 17. 1882. da K ‘ig LUSTES® SALE.—W hereas Bridget Gaughan and Thom as Gauz rhan, ber husband, by their deed oftrust dated May 28. A. D. 1870. recorded in the Recorder's office of the county (now cl y) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 497, page 129, con- veye, ed to Irwin Z Smith in trust to secure the pav- rent of certain notes tiereia fully descrived. the following .described viece or parcel of grouad, situated iu the county of St. Louis and State of Mis- sOurl, being jot No. fifty-six (56) as laid down ona plat of East Kirkwood, which said Plat is duly of record in the Recorder's office of St. Louts county: said lot is bounded on the north by Gordon street and Lettingwell avenue; east by Holmes avenue, south by Big Bend road and west by Giordon street and loi fifty-seven (57) of said town, containing twelve and thiriv-five ee (12 85-100) acres, to the on af thes And whereas the said Irwin Z. Smith die 4 without | n ving executed said trust, and ‘the undersigned was appointed trustee in piace and stead of the said Smith by the Circuit C oui tof St. Louis County; and whereas the sid dotes have long since been due and the principal and two interest notes remain unpald; therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and by virtue of the provisions ne 8 deed of trust. I. the undtrsigned trustee, will, WED NESDAY. THE ITH DAY OF ALV. 1882, be tween the hours of 0) O'clock In the forenoon and So’clock in the stterngon, at the eastern front of the Court-house in said city of St, Louis, sell the above descrileu property at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfv said trust. JOUN J. SUTTER, Trustee. Grether & Boeck, agents, 207 N. Eighth Ste 63K . St. Louie, June 16. 1882. Nene SAF - Whperess B. Maziere Cham- bers and Marie ©. Chambers, his wife, by thelr certalnu deed of trust, dated the 26th day of septem- — 178. and recor ded in book 6, page (32, of the Recorder’s office of the county of St. Louis, Mis- sour, conveyed to the undersigned trusiee their Interestin the following described property, to-wit: Ali that parce! or trac’ of laud, contaming one hun dred and eighty-three aeres and eighty- hundredths of an acre (185 80 100 acres), in section one (1), towne ip forty-six (46), range six (6), the northwest quarter. All that parce! or tract of land, containing sixty acres (60acres), in section one d), township forty-six (46), ramgee six (), the southwest frac- ional quarter All that parcel or tract of land con- taining Ixty seven and seventy-six one-hundredths acres (6776-100 acres) in section one (1), township forty-six (46), range Six (, the southeast fractional quarter. Ail that parcel or tract of land containing one . and twoacres and twentv-four hun- aredths ofan acre (102 2-100 acres) in section one 0). township forty-six (46), range six (6). the north halt of the north-east quarter. All that parcel or tract of land containing tiftv-seven acres and ninety- Dundredths of an acre (57 90-100 acres) in section thirty-tive (35), township forty-seven (47), range six (6), the fractional section. All that ‘parcel or tract ot land «ontaining nineiy-three and seventy- ret one-hunurediis acres (98 73-100 acres) in tion seventeen (1/), township forty-seven (47), nge seven (7), the southwest fractional quarter. ii that parcel or tract land containing forty- ree acres (45 acres) in section elxhteen (18), town- ip forty-seven (47), range sever (7), the southeast ‘tional quarter; and ali that parcel or tract of d containing two hundred and ninety-three acres thirty-four hundredths of an taere (293 34-100) )in section twenty (23), township fortv-seven Tange seven (I, the fractional section. Ali regoing mentioned tracts of land being in St, Band township, county of St. Louts, State of Missouri. Said was meade in trust to secure the mi or acertain promissory note in said deea bd; and whereas said note is past due and now, ——— at the rn the Soy authority tee, wil! otter sald sroperty for sale, at public n the Court- house of St. is county (at Clayton 5 = 1 1 the nours ATURDAY. THE ITH DAY OF JULY, 1892, of said trust. ak JOHN B. LA 1 N l | 1 feet in front or width and 141 feet 2 Ius hes iu leu n or depth, being lot 8 in block 6 in Prairie place ad- 9 10 a city. No. 2. ot of ground on Wash avenue, 25feet in front or width and 14! tet 2 inches in length or depth, being the north haf of lot 33 in block 6 in Prairie place * to said city. And I will FRIDAY. OTHE : 2ST DAY OF JULY. 13882. between the hours of 3 o’ciock in | the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the | east front door of the Court-houge, in the city of St. | Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pub'ic auction, for property. or so much thereof as will satisty said — — afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the | Court-house, in the city of st. Louis State of Miss- souri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to tbe high- | est bidder, the above described property,or so much (hereof as will satisfy said 3 u an costs. AAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Lonts, a St. Louls. Mo., June 24, 1882. Special Commissioner 8 Sale. r EC TAL COMMISSIONER’ 8 SALE OF CITY > PROPHRTY.—Mary Burke et al. vs. Miry Daly et al —Partition.—lo the St. Louis Circuit Covurt.—By virtue of a decree of the sud court in said cause, 1 wiil expose for sale, at Vineet on MONDAY, THE 3D DAY OF JULY, 1883. between the hours of ten clock in the forenoonand five o*ciock ia the afternoon ofthat day. atthe east front door of ihe Court-house, city of St. Lows, Mi sourl, realty situate in said city and State, to- wit: Lot number six of Ridgeway’s addition to the city | of St. Louis. ou the cast lie of F. more avenue, having a front of 2 teet and a depth of 125 feet Lot numcers six and seyen in viock number six of D. D. Page’s second western addiiion to St. Louls, having a front of 50 feet on the north side of California avenue by a depth 10 feet Lot twenty two in block 638 of Uricana C. Schaum- berge s sub-ivision, haviag afrontof25 feet on the southern line of Benton sireet. Terms of sale—one-hait juone yeer, with interest from date of sa’'@ atsix per cent per annum. wth privilege ot purchase before aelivey of deed to pay all cash with a discOunt of two per cent upon ceier- red payment.; ! JAMES S. FARRAR, Special Cominissioner. J. P. Vastine, att'v. 825 a — 893 IAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL EStaTE IN PARTILION.—B#y lrine ung autuo-it «f an order of sale made by the Circuit Court C ty of st Louts onthe tenti day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1882, macertain cause pending eer wherein Charles A Faris and M. Clemence B Faris hie wife, are plaintiffs.anu Annie F. Barret Ar- thur B. Barrett. James V. 8 Barrett. Martna 8. Frost and John M. Frost, her husband, are detend- ants, being a proc eding in partiti a hetwecnu the said parties and being cause No. 57, Room 6, of said court, toe undersigned, spec'al „ 7 duiv appointed and. qualified in said cause, will on THURSDAY, THE 1 DAY OF JULY,A. D. between the hours of — o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. «and du iow the tem ef the said Cirewlt Cour, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Leuis, State of Missourt, sell, at public auction. to the highest bi „ for cash. the tollowing describeu real estate, lving, being and * in the city of St. Louts. State of Missour!. to w First -A lot of ground situated in biock 110 * the city of St. Louis; being lot number one hundred and one (100) of ‘Shands addition, ’' sata lot containing a front of twenty five (25) feet on the south line of Montgowery street, vege 4 (60) feet wide, and ex- tending southwardry at the said width of twenty-five teet one hundred and fourteen (110) feet to au alley twelve 9 2) feet wide, bouuded on tue east by Six | teenth street and on the west by lot number one hundred and two (102) of *‘Bhands adcition,’’ as aforesaid. Second—A lot of ground in St. Louis. and situated in biock eleven hundred and seven (1107) of said city or St. Louis. being toe es tern portion of lot num- ber one hundred and two (102) of Shands addi- tion 1s more particulariy deecribed as foliows, to wikis Commence ata point in the south line of Montromery st eet twenty-five (25) feet west- wardly from the west line of Sixie: neh street, thence southwardiy and paraile! tosaid 8 xteenth street one hundred and fourteem feet (1i4) tothe north line of Se an alley i2 feet wide, theres westwardly, followine the north line ot said 3 tweniy-three (28) test seven and one-quarter (7 inches to the east line of lot conveyed to Valentine Koenig by Cheries 8. aud Mary er Pf deed re- corded in book 595, Page 344, and bo page 4, thence northwardly. following said n 5 east line and its continuation one hundred and fourteen feet (114), be the e more or less, to the south line of Montgomery 2 thence eastwardly fol- lowing satu last oned lue eleven (100 feet five and three a ae hymen to og Regge nt of 2 mencement. e 18 subject to roval o wa ete 8. rai ae the Circuit Court. * sioner, St. Louis, June 1, 1882. 4K | for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described returnable to peg r ter ot said cc and to me 8 wh ein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathan Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the Missouri, is plaintiff, and unk nown heirs LP Chris 1 Maguire are defendants. woos leviea upon and seiz tax bill on which s action is feunded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: 0 1. Lots numbe ed respeciively thirteen (13), } fourteen (14) and fifteen (15) in city b lock No. aed | — said cily . and also being in WalnutsHil lad to said city; each of said lots having a front of afty. £50) feet on Maiden Lane by a depth of one hundred forty (140) feet. city block No. 2332 of said city and also being in Walnut Hill addition to said .citv, each of said last mentioned lots having a front of fifty feet on Maiden rey bya ee of 12%eet and 6 inches. nd MONDAY. "THE 17TH DAY OF JULY. 1882. between the hours of pine o'clock in the forenoon and five u’clock in the afternoon of tust wget * at the easi front doo of the Court-house in the city of St. Lou's, State of Missouri. sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder. the sbove describea property, orso much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. ments, © Og St. Louis. Mo., June 22, 1882. Qi) HERIFP*’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of a . special execution i.sneda from the oflice oi the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis. returnable to the October term, 1882, of said court. and to me directed. wherein the State of Mis our, at the relation and to the use of Natnanie: C. Hudson, Collector of the Oity o St. Louis, in tbe State of issouri, is plaintiff. and Gottlieb Eyerman, 8B Webster, F. G. Flanagan, Louis F. Chartrand, Joseph A. Chertrand, guardian, and Pilot Knob Iron Come pany are defendants, I huve upon levied and seizea ‘the following de- rcribed real estate, situated tm the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wiih the lien of tax bi‘lon which this action is fcunded. and de scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lo of ground on Miin street. in city block 2,921, 80 feet 4 inchesin front or width, oly ivi feet 5 inches in length or depth. being in block 9 in Eiler’s survey. and bounded on the north by real estate cf one McDonnell. on the east oy tnat of the Iron Movntain Ratlroad, on the south by that of one Well, on ihe west Dy Main Street. And I will, on MONDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF JULY. 1382. 2 the hours of 9 o'clock In the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front coor of the Court house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missourl, sell, at public auction. for cash, to thd highest bidder. the above desert property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAO M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. 1 St. Louls. Mo.. June 22. 1882. HERIF F/S SALE. —- Ry virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireult Court at the Citv of St. Louis, returnable tothe October term..!882. of said court. and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri,. at the relation and tothe use of Natbantel C. Hud- son, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff,and George H. S-ckett, Henry W. Gardner, Locowick Brayton,Joseph B. Mathew- on and First Nation Bank of Attleboro, Ma:s8a- chusetis. are defendants, J bave levied upon and seized the following de- scrived real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bilt on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: No. I. A lot ot grouad on Frankiin avenue in city bleck 965,25 feet in ftroat or width in the one part and 67 1eetand 8 inches in front or width in the other hart, and in length or depth as follows: 155 feet 3 nches in the one part and 161 in the other part, being lot 15 in W C. Carr’s addition to said city. No.2. Alot of grourd on Franklin avenuein city block $65, 25 feet in front or width ana 15 fee: and 3 inches iu length or depth, being lot 16 in W.C. 'Oarr’s additt: = to said city. And I will FR! DAX. THE 21ST DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri. sell. at public auction. property. or s much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. AC M. MASON, gent? City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Juve 21. 1882. 41L HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority ofa Special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the Clty of St. Louis. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Collector of the City of S8. Louis. in the State of ad hrem for John Dunn, a minor. are defendants, I have levied upon aud s ten the following de- scribed real estate, situated im the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: A ot ot ground on Secona Street in city block 2862. 105 feet in front or-»width, and 2795 feet 10 inches in length or dep. g. belegwin biees 50 zu Niler's survey, and boundel on the nor by real estate o one Fiaherty, on the east by Second street, on the south py real estate ot one Briggs, on the west by ‘Third street And I will, on MONDaY. THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o’clockin the afterncon of that day, at the cash, to the highest bidder. the above describea execution and costs. AAC M. MASON, Serif City St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 22. 1882. 15L HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnabie to the October term, 1582. ef said court, and tome directed, wherein the State ot Missourt, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hadson, Collector of the City ot St. Louis. in the State or Missouri, is piaintiff, and Julius E. Braumsc orf is defenaant Ihave levied uvon apd seizea the follewing de- scribed reali estate, sitcatea inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the Len o1 tax bill on which this action is founaea, and de- scribed in said execution as foilows, to wit: A lot of ground on Broadway in city biock 1935, 32 fret in frontor width, and 57 feet 10 inches in length or depth. being the weet partes of lots 5 to lu inclusive in block Lin Bryan’s addition to said city, and bow: ded on the north by rea! esiate of one Brvy- an, on the east by Fourth street. on the south bv reel estate of one Kortkamp, on the west by Broad- way. Anal will, on MONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, hetween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the aternoon of that day. at the ent t front door of the Court-beuse, inthe el y of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder. the a ove descrined property, or so much thereof as will satisfv said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M MASON, Sheriff Citv St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 22, 1882. 21 SHERIF E'S 4ALE.—Sy virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Cour at the City of St. Louis, re turnabie to the Ov ober term, 1882, of said court. aud tome direcied,-~wherein the State of Missouri, a: the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Coliector of the City of Bt. Louis, in be state of Missouri. is plaintiff, and Roswe i M Field, Eugen: Field. Mars Freuch are cefendants, I have levied upon and seize’ the following de- scribed rea estate, sil uated in the city of St. Lonis and state of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill, on which said action is founve „and de- N in said execution as follows. to w I. Alo of ground 10 feet in frout or width and 573 te time es in length or depth, being tn the roth halt of b ock 27 in Ficid’s addition to said eit) in survey 2, and bounded onthe north by Loughnor- ough «veare, on he east by he old city Limits, on the south by real estate of one Fields, on the west by Eugene avenue. No. z. Alot of ground 15 feet in front or width and f5i feet Si ches in length or depth being in the south h If of block 27 in Freld’s addition to sain city in survey 2, and baundee on the north by re estate of one Fields and others, on the east by old city limits, on the souta by Blow aven le, on the wes: by Kugene avenue. No, g. A lovof ground on proposed Grand avenue l0feetin tron’ or wiath, and is feet in length or depth, being in tte north half of block 27jin Fields’ addition tos id ey in survey 2, and bounded on the north y proposed Lougborough avenue, on the east by proposed Grand avenue, on the south bv real estate of une Hill and others, on the west by oid city limits. No 4. A lot of ground on French avenue 40 feet in front or widthand 257 teet 7% inches in length or depth, being en the north half of block 27 in Field's addition to said city in survey 2 and bounded on the porth by proposed Loughberough avenue, on the east by ‘the east line ofthe block. oh the south by 16 7 sone avenue, on the weit by real estate of one 2 5. A lot ot ground on French avenue. 40 fee in front or width, and 272 feet in lepgtn or depth being in the south halt of block 27 in Field's ad dition to said city, in survey 2. and bounded on the north by nch avenue, on the east by the enst Une of fhe block, onthe south by proposed Blow avenue, on 2 — west by real estate of said a 5 ants and others. No. 6. A lotot und on proposed Grand avenue feet in front or th and 13 foe gh in BE or depth, ng in the south — of b des addi- 5 0 Said city, in survey 35 ty peer by ron! eatate of one = mM. — y proposed Grand avenue, on propos- ed Blow 8" enue, on the west by an alley. AndT will, on g F KIDAY, THE Ast os a Ad bap Qa pein the pours of nine o“ forenoon | fave 0° lock in the afternoon “5 t dav, 2 th S * * * proparty, of sotmuch thereet'at wil sash tld nn and costs. TSAAU u. ‘ No. 2. Lots numbered respectively 95, 96 and 97 in l owing Ge- K bel real estate. situated in the city of gt is } se = 12 of Missouri, and charged with the lien ot * of St rected, ‘the tate * relation and to the use bee itor — 4S 2 «18 ~*~ Mathe and ting- | ton Smith are detenda ts. a * N I bave levied u seized the FEE thames ot soe owt bill — which 2 — 4 58 in “fee d in said . oa „ ** noc ind ca fa Boat op diya 0 th, aa et 4 A or sane tn in block 46 in er + "He. 2. on Nint r in eity block $1 * n or wid! rt i — or depth, being lot 2 in lone as 8 Mo's A lot of und on yt stre block cist 25 1 Soot ia front o A “Tt havin —e or depth, beiag lot 3 1 block 4 48 in sur- No. 4. A lot of 2 on Ninth wie Wy cl block 4138, 28 feet in front or width, feet in ee h or depth, being lot 4 in bioek 4 405 in furvev 4. 5. lot of ground on Nin h street. in city 4 138. 25 feet in front or width. and 90 feet in length or depth, deln i605, in block 48 in survet 4 No. 6. Alot of ground on Nisth street. in ctr, block 3 188, 25 feet in iront or width, „nd 100 feet in sg or depth, being lot e im block 45 in sur- ey No.7. A lot ot groundon Ninth street, in city blocs 3 198, 25 feet lu front or width and 110 feet in len * or devth, being lot 7 in block 48 ln survey 4. 0. A lot of grund on Ninth street, in city d ock 3189, 25 feet in ron or width. and 147 feet 6 ＋ ia length or depth, being lot 3 in block 47 in urvey No. 10. A lot ot ground on Ninth street, in cl vlock 3139, 25 feet in front or width, and in length or depth 30 feel in the one part and 103 feet in the weer part, being lot § in block 47 in survey 4. A lot of ground on Ninth street, in elt ay block 3439, 25 eet in front or width, and in length o depth 105 fènt ia the one part and & f. et in the diet pari, belug lot 9 in block 47 in survey 4, No. 12 Two lots of ground on Ninth street, in city block 3159, each 25 feet iu tront or width and Gi feet in 2 or depth, bing lots II and 12 in block 47 in survey 4. No. 13. A lot of ground on Ninth street in city block 3139, 25 feet in front or widt, and 49 feet jn length on dept. being lot 13 in block 47 in survey 4. And I will, FRIDAY. THE 21ST. DAY OF JULY. 1882, between ihe hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- house, Ip the «ity of Bt. Lou's State of Missouri, sell, at public anc ion. for cash, tothe highest nidder, the above described property, or eo much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Cuy St. Lou, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 24, 1882. 32L — — \HERIFF S SALE.—BY virwe ana autnority of a special X — — issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St Louis, returnadle to the Oct — term, i882, oi 2 — hy and to me directed. the atthe relation and to the use of Ntthantel ©. ed: son. Collector of the City of St. Louis. inthe State ot Diaintiff, ana Fra:cis Pesil and Emil P sil are defendants, I have levied upon and seed the following de- acribea real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and charged witb the lien of tax bli on which tnis action is 2 and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit A ot of groun⸗t on Ke Kus 8 reet, in uu bark 2667, 29 fert in front or width and 75 fcet 3 inches in length or depth. and bounced on the north bv Keo- kuk street, on the east by real estate of one Keinie, on the south by an alley, on the west by Califurnia KID * THE 218ST DAT OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of nine o’clock im the forenoo and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthecity of St. Louis, State of Missouri. seit, at public anaes — cash. tothe highest bidder. the above described property, or so much th as will satisfy sald exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. Jane 24 18 BH, HERIFF’S SALN. ny virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of che Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnable to the Oc:tover term. 1882. of sai court, and to me directea, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and te the use of Nathanie! C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, 1s plaintiff. and Jolin Dunk, Ir. Henry M. Betty are defen ants, I nave levied upon avd seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St, Louis ard Sta e of Misscuri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and descriv- ed in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot Of ground on Covent Street, in citv block 2.65 wes a d east, 26 fret in tront or wd and 145 feetin ‘engih or depth, being lot 21 in Humphreys’ nda:tion tos id city. ams will, on \ DAY, THE Z DAY OF JU x. 1882. 9 1 the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon ard five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door o: the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State ot Missouri, seil, at public auction, for cash, to the highest ebidder, the above described property, or'so much thereof A wi!) satisfy said ex- eculion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Lonis, Mo.- June . 182 8. BE am ta les a — * HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and sutnority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cite of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, Ses, cf sald court, and to me direcved, wherein the State of Mis- sou ri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Lo 16, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and James Smith, homes Cunningham. Lucien Brown, Horatio B. lincoln, George Bron are defendants, 1 have levied upon and se'zed the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis ‘and State of Misaouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to- wit: A lot of ground on Aubert avenue, 30 feet in front or widithand 189 feet in ength or depth, being the norih half of lot 34 in block 1 in Aubert place addi tion to said city And: I will. on FRIDAY. THE 218T DAY OF JUL, 1882, between the uours of 9 o“ clock in the forenoon and 5 o clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city f St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat publicauction, for cash, to the higbest bidder, the above described property, or % much thereo! as will satisfy said execution and COBLS. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louſs. Mo.. June 24, 1882. 38L YHERI¥F” S SAL“. —BY Virtue acu autnority of a special execution issued from tne office the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Oe ber term. 1582, of sal court. and to me directea, wherein tbe State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Had- son. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is piaimtiff. ana John Neues n Henry C. + ooper rute. Jax C. Anderson and Murra A derson ae defe dens. i ave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed rea! estate. situated in the city of St. unis and State of Missouri, andcharged with the lien of tax.bill on which this action is founded, and de- sertbed in said execution ss follows, to-wit: Aiotot grund on Ehtu street, in itv block R032, 75 fee: in front or eye and 1l'é4fee 1. inches in lengtn or pth. being lot 24 in hy 10 18 In Bow in’s ad: — to said sity in survey 2 And! will, R IDAY, “THE 218 DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours o nine o’clock in the torenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front deor of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, os of Missouri. seliat public auction, for cash, the highest bidder, the above described 1 or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecation and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. City St. Lows, Leg Rt. Toulr, Mo.. June 24 Ys ve HERIFF’s S LE. —By virtue and anthority 7 a 8 special execution issued from the ottice ef the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, )88%. of said court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use o Nathaniel C Hud- son. Collector of the City of St. Lon s. n the State of Missouri, 1s pisintiff. and Charles Gibson, ohn Riewin, Ruswell M Fieid, Fugene tied, Mary F each, John T. n a'edi fendants. I have levied upon and seizea the failowing de- scriped real estafe, situated in the city of st Louis aud State of Missouri, and charged with thelien ot — bili on whien this action Is founded, aud de- scribed in said execution s follows, to-w A lot of ground on McNair avenue. in city biock i825. 15 feet in front or width and 241 feet 9 inches in length Ord: pth, and bounded on tue north by real es:ste of oue Baldwin and other, on the east bv McNair aveaue, on the south ty re) estate of one Gambie and — On the west by bloc 16. And IT will, FRIDAY, THE ST DAY OF JOLY, 1882. between the hours of pine o’clock in the forecoon and five o’ciock in rnoen of th:t day, at the east front door of tne Court-house, in the eity of St. Lonis, ot te of Missouri. sell, at pudiic auction, for: ash to the highes+-bidder, the above described property, or so much wae - will satiety said execution and costs. Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo. St. Lous, Mo., June 24, 1882, ‘ ol, \HERI#¥F’S SALE.—By virtue and * ota special execution issued from the ofice ofthe Clerk of the Circuit Court at tre City of &. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882. of said court,and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the a to 283 red Pig eae ©. Bd — Lei- ector % e ci iu the le south, is plaintiff, and Patrick vege is detend- oT have levied snes and seized ve dé- scri real estate. in t St. Loni | 22 Beate of Meo saa a at E in length or depth. being lot 6 loux addition to said city. And I will, on MON . THE 4TH DAY OF tween nine o'clock ot the — State te of ed a public Cash to above pe bn e it us will satiory s ex- M I oa os Bt. Louis, Mo., June 24, 188. e 2 | . a 4 „ Oe 1 S e „ 5 * * * S 8 84 ae authority OF» terk of the Poul ) 9 1 a and 67 feet in jun | wi front ow the east eastwardly ot one which it fronts one h Peterson of N h ce and five o Loute ona State ot the highest tate, sit 34 the city of 8 Louis; State offMissourl, a t. te wit: Lot n one h and 2 neee co — Joseph C. Brown's map ot same, marked B, used in partitio : heirs of William cordor's often of ihe coauty fuow city) of Bk: Loui * St. * and which jot is ded as Sn wit: Begin- ction of said streets, thence northwardi with Ninth street (tor merly Fourth aireet) eighty sty (8) feet, thence eastwardiy and parallel w street one hundred and ff y (150) feet Poy — —— — hundred ane a 22 0 — t te n of beginning, st fag a lot of scene 1 7 feet | re n apd to Dg og of Nathan A. . aq. 1 lee — 2 the ae of Bt uis. in 2 State of Mis- defendant, east by lot No. 144 and sou a by ees being the same Bross ene re en street, on jundred and fit oe and rtv acquired by J hn Henry a es 2 and Matilda N. ay, * St. Louis, erms of sale: One-third casn, ied rd in one dot. Louis. June 9. 182 per d by deeds of truss ash. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St, Louis. Collector of the City d execu A lot oi geound ou or depth. nee lot 1 An „ prope execution and costs. n SALE. —-By-vutue and au! Dori of Ke pecial execution issued from the office of th Clerk — the Oireuit Court at the Oity of St. Lea, returnabie tothe Uctober term, 1882. of sald a court,and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathanie! C. 2 or Miesour!, is piaintiff. end John ton smith are 1 5 lbheveleviea upon and e following de- scriped eal estate, — 3 in 4 * of St. Lais and State of Mis ares chargea with tax bill on which this action is 88 scribed in 3142. 25 feet in front or wid en and 108 MONDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUL\, 1882, between the hours of nime o’eclock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dav. at the east front door of tue Court house ia the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at pubile auction, for cash, to the hizhest bidder, the above described rty. or so much thereof as will satisfy said St. Louis, Mo., June 26,1 * of st. Louis., in the Deutscen, — *. the lien ot ane d de- tion as follows. to- w. Hea Bridge 3 in in city ploce ngth | — 9 in biock 34 ta survey 4, ISAAC ASON., oe City — Louis 1 son, Collector of the of Missouri, is Dial Mara kB. Colburn ere tax bill on which And I will between the bours ef property, or so — execution zud costs HERI FTS. SALE. —By virtue ana authority of 4 special execution issued fro Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Git 4 St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1882. ot saia court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- I Dave levied upon and 8 scribed real estate, situated in the . “of 1 ten ob | and State of 98 — 4 * scribed in staid execution as follows, . A lot of ground on Min street in cits boek 2918, Ia feet 5 incbes in front or width. and 149 feet mechbes in leneth or depth, being in block Win Biier’s survey, and bounded on the north by E. woods reet, on the kast bv Main street, on the south by Harrison street. on es — by rex) estate of one Bouleu. MONDAY. THE )7TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house. in the citv of St. ' Louis, State of Missouri, seil, at public auction. for casi, tothe bighest bidder, the above described St. Louis. June 22. 1852, m the office of the City of St. Louis. in the State ff, and Jorn C. Lullman and fr ag ety llowing de- — nine o’clock m the forenoon thereof as will satisfy said ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo. By virtue and author May the. 750 * *. FR IRB n WAS ho and five 1 F Nag ate oe Aude cash, to the highest . — the fo liowing described real estate, situated St. Louls, State of M lows, to-wit: The jot or parcel of teen (13) of city block Missouri. HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION.—Minrie Cas- Ua e and William Castlane vs. Evgene Stange. issued from the Cierk’s office ofthe Circuit Court City of St. grt * 155 mere entitled cause, dated three (3 2 of the city of St. Louis, in the State of t. Louis. Mo., June 5, 1882. ty of a “ecree and order of sale OTH Th DAY OF JUNE, 1882, o'clock 1 n the forenoon Haken of that day, atthe i, at public a nat 7 1 lying and being in the eity of * and described as fol- ground known as lot No. thir- three thousend ana thirty- ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. n neil, her kusband, vs. St Louis, in * abo 19, i882 1 will. TUESDAY. “THE 5o’eclock in the aftec as follows, to-wit: ot 127 feet 6 inches to 14, bloekx 86. on tiiion of the Guton elas 2. Lot in city bloc jnebe on w. line Ten feet 6 inches to an a) 3. Lat No. 6of the s S. survey No. 8 Jurmrr's SALE. —- Mary A. Sturgis and Jessie L. Sturgis, minors by Francis L. Haydel, their guar- dian ad litem, and Susie C. Bushnell and —— Bush- and “authority of a decree and order of sale issued from the Clerk’s office of the Circuit Couri Clty of between the hours of 9 o’cloce lu the fyrenoon and front door of the Court hause, in the City of 8 Louis and State of Missouri, sell tor cash, to the highest mid e ascribed real estate, sijuated. lvingand being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and described 1. Lot in city olock N inches on e. line of Seve plat "by commissioners in par- , on said commissioners „E (recorded oook 182. In partition of 8 Gab Cote Brullante — a U. ISAA ASO heriff of the City of St. Lous St Louis. June 21. 1852. Louisa E Sturgis. —By virtue ve enti.led cause, dated June 8TH. DAY OF JULY, 1882. noon of that day, 8 the 1 — r, ths following de- . fronting 25 feet and 7 fstreet, with a depth e. an alley and Known as lot No. tract. old St. uls common k No. 587, fronting 25 feet 7 th street, with a depth of 177 eV. and —— as lot 12. block nbdi vision 7 lot 14, as per plat p. 1). by commissioners returnable to the Staie of Missouri, is and Stete of A ‘oO. of ground o biock #84, 25 feet in avenue, Onthe sonth And T will. and five o eck in roperty, or so mug oh bution and costs. St. Louis, Mo.. Jun HERIFF’S SALE.—by virtue ana authority of a special executioa issued from tne 9 Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, *csourt, and to me directéa, wherein the State of Mis- couri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniei C. I-“dson. Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the and iu. B His eadare dete ndants, l aave levien upon and seized the following de- scribed reai estate, situated in the city of St. Louis Missour!, and charged with the hen of tax-vill on which this action is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: — in hes ta length or depth. deing tn viec® 8 in Arsenal addition to sal eite and bounded on the north by real estate of one Decker, on tne cast by \ arondrlet on the west 2 Sep al: e KRi DAY. “THe MST DAY OF JULY. 1892. east front door. of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Lou State of Missouri, sell, at public — ae for — to the highest bidder. the abova deseribed (icLober term, 1882 plalnt and L. M. Halste n Crrondelet zvem ue, in city front or widthaed 117 feet 4 dy real estate of one Schmitt, of that day. yar iwerco! as will satisfy sald exe- ah ‘ag — 0 24. 18 ‘we l AL SETT creditors and others trator, in charge of t-house in said. cit 488, K. B. 185. Publie Administrator St Louis, April 19, 1862. Pers, AB MENS PE Oks" s" NO oF 5 „d ° 2 tice is here .. er, deceas Novice is pa by oft ren 0 al Mar in Schroeder. deceased, that I, the underatgned. Os te Admints- settlement thereof at the next Court of the ey of St. 2 to be ho — oe une 5 y on the first in —— In re estate ot estate, intend to = a Baal term of t MARTRO D. LEWIS, City of St. Oftice, 615 84A Bt. 8 * Executor of Et OTICE 0 FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is in the E to al! creditors and others: inter- ay highest biduer, the ab bed property much thereof as will . ane execution Louis, returnable to the in'erest of tne N in 2 real — the @A certain two-stor as.A- Wright's s addition tot city ah ween subdivision 15 waraly and arallel wi hundred ava forty-two feet thence nerth plong ti the west — « Tairteewn twenty- tive feet to the beginning above described, prope on, to satisfy costs. piaint! scribed real estate, situated in the citi and State of 1 and ath or Jon to-batd ea 55 eee 8 city. of St. souls, State of Misso tion, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above as will H 8 special execution issued fro Clerk or the Circuit Court at the returnad eto the October term, 1 directed, wherein the State * Nae at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. son, Couector ot the City of St. Louis, in the! 8 Missouri. 1s plaimtiff, and James L. D. Morr 1 0 vf id L. Hammond. Aiex- ander Webb, Mary A by ng ig n. Marv A. ap man, Danie: T. te Ry L. M. Kingman, William Kingman are defendants. and to me Cierk of the Cir ‘Clerk “ot ‘the Te . returnabie to th M tor cash, to the highest oidder, the property, or oh te thereo! as will satisfy said ecu on and n . 2 . on of that day, 8 „sell, at 2 — oe g Cy K. Tan No St. Louls, Mo., Jane 26 19 eB! clal executio CHERIFF'S ii n virtue ana au 8 ä * 8 mf ri,is Dialntif? Xavier Hild bg A lot ot ground on — tet street in city block 3261, in iront or width 8 feet in the one part and 211 feet im the other part. aud lil feet 9 Pry ad in length ig Clty ae addition to said And I will. o MO NDAY. THE 17TH DAY GF JULY, o clock 28 — beat oon ot that day, at the east door of the ele, awed the city of of N sell at at poe c auction, for cas 10 or depth, being the south part of lot 1 =. om Wines $ of 86 between the nours of 9 248 in the forenoon . 5 the ney ta! Bl ag AO M. MASON, Sheriff ¢ Cit 8 Louis St. Lows. Mo.. June 22. 1882 * * — — ee ‘HERIFF’S SALE. By virtue and authority of a ——e 8 al execution lien —2 — 5 iy the Cliy of 1.4 — des“ st. term, 1882. said court. and to me directed. in favor r of David Case ave — A Asa B, Israe n and seiz reden 83 22 —. as 4142 — to-wit: „block No. one (1), at present city block Martha A. Wills’ subdivision of part of is of record in er’s office of St. Louis county, gg 2 fe gg og 8 estate, rements thereon, situated in the city of St. Lae, and State of Mis- tourt, ana descri situated.on ib 7 g situated.on the rear o @ 1ollo 18 2 . the 5% of st. q wh - deser.bed as follow': Lot No. of St. Louw, a the Record- described as ing at a point inthe west side of be ng street — 8 two (2) feet and nine (9) inches tant. souther hlock No. m the northeast co A suid 63}. theses: westwardly lel with Jefferson ‘street one hupcred and eee 2 to ag alley fifteen feet wide. thence south along the est line of said alley 9 feet, thence east- Jefferson eet Andl N to Thirteen — WEDNESDAT. TRE 12TH DAY OF age he 1883, Neh aay tre hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon of pos Bape at east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction for the the highest bidder. ail the ri bt, title. ta Is- » to interest, claim, estate and property of racl and Aca B. Israe!, ber trustee, ot. in and to tne andimprovements there said pluries special execution ISAAC M. MASON, St. tin June . 18&8u. \ RERiFF'S SALE.—By virtue aud | authority of a — special execution issued from t office of Clerk of the City of St. Louis. October term, 182, of ed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudso the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is „ and John Henry Knoess, Frederick 2 Circuit Court at said court, and to me and Caroline Knoess are . have levied upon ana * tax bill on which ; | In = cution as toilows. 8. t Indiana avanws 1661. 26 ¢9 inches in front ¢ ; — MONDAY. THE #TH DAY . 1989. the east front door of the — ye? ye in the s:ribed property. or so much thereof said execution and costs. 1 the between the hours of nine o'clock m the 1 and five o’clockin the afternoon of that 1 ri, sell, at public ave- de- satisfy ISAAC M. MASON, pag Oty St. Louis. 9 St. Louis. Mo., Jane 26 RIFFS SALE. R =r ane | Adee ar — Charles L. Rr. I I have levied upon and we office of * = of — Tau, 2. 0 a court, Huaa- seized the follo ND. * bablis 8 » scribed real estate, situated in the city of ant State of Missouri, and charged with tax bill on which this action is founded scribed in said execution as follows to-wit: The undivided forry-one-forty-fithe (41-45) Inter ad 's proces. — to said city. a T witli, est of a lot of ground on Olive Street road, contain- ing eight and 16-100 acres, being in lot 65 in Ln; MONDAY. THE 24TH DAY OF JULY, — cution and costs. Louls, State of rm tay 1 15 9 . AS cash, to the highest ae enth or so much — Ga ISAAO M ni Pi a ag Sheriff City St. Louls. 2 St. Louis. Mo., Juue 26, 182. CIHERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue and 3 of a H 8 special 8 issued from the t Court at the City of 82.1. ,re turnable to A Sed Setober term, 1882, of said court. to me directed, whereia the State of Missouri, at relation and to the use of Nathanael lector of the City of st. Leuls, souri, ts 5 N dants. 1 have Jevied upon and seized th e wen scribed rest estate, situated in the city of and State of Missouri, and ¢harged van anh lien of tax bill on which th ttion is founded. and scrided tn said execution as follows, to- wit: In the te Mis- , and William ©. © hristy, John V. Curisty, Jam Christy y. Clemence ©. Ben << a E. Cbristy and Huntington Smith are de - ‘Two lot: of ground on Winnehago Ran wey enen 25 feet in front or width aud 122 feet n or depth, belug lots 10 and II in bleck up's 1 to sald city. 5 And I will MONDAY. THE MTH DAY OF JULY, 1882, | be the forenoon ISAAC M. MASON, | _, Sherif City St. . Suat 1 eo os eee ora me direc'ed. ia sera * 2 chan Bl ye ee ie oe . PIP, g gem se ee oe 8 VES TS 3 * 1 2 W 4 o 87 = . 4 ba. „ Weir " t ie * 27 N COMMA e e * —— ft 9 N 1

Page 10

— Sikes + oe oo ae Ne * 7 * Wir. MOAT Sis, 3 2 sis dein * * a * * LEGAL, ~ St. Tonis Post Dispatch, Wednesday, Jun: 28, 1832. Supplement. LEGAL. Streriff Sales, . gna — "Ss SALE.—BYy virtue and authority ofa HERIFY’S S * 2 ft 12 * directed. e state uf . of Na hin- 1 C. Hudso the relation aad to fhe use Re che’ Mase * e City of St. Louis . piaintiff. and John De Haan is 1 bave levied upon and seized the * estate, situated in the city of St. is 2 charged | with the lien of lot of 1427, 42 fect 8 inches in front or width and aches in 1 or depth, ag in block 9 in Labadie and Lynch's addition to said city. and bounded on the north and on tue south by real state ot Patrick 0 Neil, on the east by an alley, on the west by Sophia street. aQiwii. on 25 DAY. THE 4TH DAY OF JULY. 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock in che zorenoon and 50’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public cash. to the highest der, e above property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. * ISAAC M. MAS Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. Fi. Louis, No.. June 26, 1882. i strata EKRIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and autecrity of a = yore & execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Crreait Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1682, of said court. aad to me directed, wherein the State Of Missouri, st the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- jector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sour. is plaintiff, and Julius E. Braumsdort is de- fendant, I bave levied upon and seized the follow! de- ecribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bil on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Brosdway, in city block 1935, 32 feet iu front or width aud 157 feet 10 inches in length or depth, being the wert part of lots 5 to 10 in biock 1 in Bryan's adaition to said «ity, and pounded on the north by real estate of one Bryan on the east by Fourth street. on the south bv real estate of —_ Kortkamp, on the west by Broadway. Aad | will, on f MONDAY, THE ATH DAY OF JULY, 4883. between Ahe hours of 9 o clock in the forenoon and so’elock in the afternoon of that day, at the east é front door of the Court-bouse, in the city of St. Lou Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public anciion, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- 2 ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. June 26, 1882. 7eL HERIFF’S SALKE.—RBv yirtue ana au.nority ofa special execution issued from the office of toe Clerk of the Cirenit Vourt at the City of St. Louis. re- turnable to the October term, 1882, of said court. ana to me directed, whereia the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff. and Gustavus Hammel. beaniel Tefz. Jane C. Anderson. Murray Anderson are dofendan's- I have levied upon and seized the follow! de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uls avd State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of iax-bill on which this action is founded, and da- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: No. I. Alot of ground ou Pacific Railroad; in front or width 42 teet in the one part and 43 feet and in length or depth d ° No. N lot of ground on Pacific Railroad ia front or width 42 feet in the one part and 43 feet 6 inches in the other part, and in length or depth 162 feet 3 iuches in the one part and 174 feet 6 inches the other part. being lot 43 in Wible’s eastern adaition to — — * nd Iwil!, on * MONDAY, THE ¢MTH DAY OF JULY. 1882, between tbe hours of nine o’ciock ja the forenoon auction, for e deacribed and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at we east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louts, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for css, to the highest biader, the above describe property, or so mucn thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. = eae ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. saan, fe St. Louls. Mo., Jun e2/7, 1882. S SALE. — By virtue and sutnority of — 1) HEKIFF 8 from the office ot the execution issued ’ Clerk of the Cireuit Court of tre City St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term. 18. of said court, and to me directed, In favor of V. B. Bacigalupo, w use ot John H. Bobb, assignee, and against Micdael Kinealy, I have tevned upon and seized all the right, title und interest of the defundant in the following de- scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis und State of Missouri, aud described as follows, to- wit: ‘The following described real estate, situate. lying and being inthe city of 8t Louis and Sate of Mis- souri. and being lots numbered two (2), three (3) and four (4) in bock F im the sxbdivision of the Sarpy tract by J. A. and J. F. Eddy in the United States survey nember 142, said lots having a front of seventy-seven (77) feet ond three (3) inches on the north line of Waterworks street by a depth north- wardly of one hundred and seven (107) feet, fix (6) inches, bounded on the north by part of lots eighty- six (86) and eighty seven (37) of Barrett et al. aqui tion, west by tot five (5) of said subdivision by J. A. and J. P. Rady in the Sarpy tract. south by Water- works street, and east by Eighteenth street, and being in city block 23% of the city of St. Louis; also a lot of ground commencing at the northeast cor- per Of Walnut street and Sevent3 street. in city of St. Louts and state of Missouri, containing seventy- four feet front on Walnut street by a depth of the dame width one hundred and whirtj-two feet, seid jot being in block 132. and bounded south by Walnut street, north by an alley, east by Brovasand west by Seventh street; Also a lot of ground in Bald city of St. Lou. commencing ata point distant from the sonth side of Market street two hundred and ninety feet and from the weet side of Seventh street three hundred and cwenty feet, which gives the southeas: corner of the lot, thence running weston the north side of Walnut street eighty feet, thence north one bundred anu thirty-six feet to an ailey, thence east on he sOuth side of said alley eighty feet, thence south one bun- dred and thirty-s x feet totne place of beginning, in block 189; also alot of ground beginning one hundred and five feet west of Kighth street on Wal- nul street fo said city of St. Louis, at a point two hundred and ninety feet distant from Market street, thence westwardly forty-five feet on Walnut street. the ace northwardly one bundred aud thirty-six feet to an alley, thence east on sald’ alley forty-tive feet. thence south paraliel with Eighth street one hun- dred and thirty-six feet to the p'ace of beginning. said lot being in biock 189; also a lot of ground in eaid city of St. Louis, commencing ata potnt on the north side ot Watnut street distant one hundred and utey-utue feet from the west side of Seventh street, thence north and parallel with said street one hun- dred ana thirty-six feet to am alley, thence wes, forty-four feet, thence south one hundred ana thirty-six feet, thence east forty-four feet to the point of bevin ning, enz in block 185; also a jo. in game bloc 185 in said city of St. Louis,commenciog at a point two hundred and seventy feet from ine west side of Seventh street and one hundred and@fifty-four feet from the sonth side of Market street, thence eost stxtv- seven feet, thence south twenty feet, thence weet sixty-seven feet, theace north twenty feet to the piace of beginning. Anca l wiIfl, on MONDAY. THE 2th DAY OF JULY, 182. between the hours of nine o clock ein the forenoon and five o’ciock In the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Conrt-nouse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pudlic auction. tor cash, to the highest bidder, l the right, ttle, interest, claim estate and property of the above named Michae] Kinealy. of, in and to the above aescribed property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. St. Louis, Mo., June 26. 1882. Louis, Mo. 87h, —— — — 4 e SALE. — By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the ofiice of the Clerk of the Cironit Court at the Clty of St. Louis. returnable tothe October term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Colle tor of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- — ~ piaintiff. and Edward B. Jobnson is de- endant. and State of = ae ty tax bill on whi scribed A lot of ground on Heber street. 0 feet in front or wicth and 160 feet In length or depth, being lot 13 in btock Hin Loweli addition io said elty. Avd I will, on MONDAY, THE ATN DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five e clock in the afternoon of that day. at the — front. door of the Court-house, in the city of St. is. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the est bidder, the above descri property, or so much thereof as wiil satisty said ex- ecution and coste. Sheritt Olty St. Louis, . St. Louls, Mo., June W. 1882. ‘ 1 HERITFT /S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issue from the ofice of the Ger Of the Ciroait Court at the Cliy of St. Louis. returnable to the October term. 1882. of sald court and to me d, Ww u the State of Missouri,at the relation and to the use of Na baue C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of M nah and Johe scribed real estate, sitnate the city of and State of Missouri, and charged with the tar bill on which this action is founded, scribed in said execatton as follows, to-wit: A lot of nd ou Franklin avenue, & feet in front or wilt and As feet in length or depth. dein — 18 in dioek 8 in Aubert place addition to sai city. And I will, on MONDAY, THE MTA DAY OF JULY, 1882. the hours of nine o'clock in the torenoon lien of and de- and five o'clock in the s of » at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Loris, State of Missouri, sell, = vanes on, for cash, tothe highest bidder above bed A or 60 much thereof as will satiefy said ex- ecu an d costs. 0 ft. Louis, Mo., June B. | ae ee 82 N 1 „ : a Li dD ek a i is~ — a — — e e e ven tas „on Mondar. Ju ° * twee pte hours of ten o clock frve o clock cash, at the east r of ihe the chy of St. Lou's the following uncollected and accounts beionging to the estate Wegmann, deceased: Notes of er, * notes Johann Schulte, 31 e ee a 5 8 Johann Schucte. $70: Albert and Cathari maun. balance, 3565 75. Ail of said nets bears interest. and veriously dated from May, 1800, to 1277. and all past due and al! due prior to June 25, 1878 Alo the foliowing book accounts: Mra Albreent. $15: bernara A $87 45; Andrew Auer, $628; ] Bramsker. $69 8; W J Bauer, $290; Henry N 92; Mathe Roedecke, Albert Brinckxmann Bah, be: W Bedammer, $1; Carl B Brenner, 50c; Albert Bill, N 85; seph Kiermsann, $1610: Conrad Bergmeyer, $26 80: k es $4; 3 Bockigs, 85c; Burch. $22 30: 5 kermeyer. 900: John Bultos. 73; Martin Back. $78 ; Henry Clare, $30 18; Jas. F. Fred Dahihetmer. ; Charles Derr, $12 07; Dieringen. $235; John Dite, % b;: Doefiager, $205; Wm. Dexa, $3 75; Christ Diehl, $78; H. Detchelmann, $17 20; Dieckmann & Bro., $/ 05; John Erb, % 80; John Er- win, 45: Eisenhauer, $30 05; Mrs. Elsner, }'05), Rudolph Eimer, $63 45; og Epper. 45; 330 15: $2 15; $2 rank Jacob Lohr, 81 35; Lir. ; Anton Fechtig. Henry Fehi, $210; ohn lerlage, * 5 John Flicker, $115: Anton Fideler, 51449; John Ricker, $115; John gFerken, $19 e; H 19: Geille, $295; Gebhard, $2395; Mra. Geid, 3920; Bernard Grote. $1 45; Heary Geben, 3615; Hi. 5: He ry Gerling, $225; F. H. zog. $8 do; Mra. Haase, $3 60; Hoogs ; ranick, $20; Gerhard Havnicken, $2 55; Joseph Hardlecke. $7 55: W. A Gaagen. $795: Henry Hell- mann. We; Adam Hoeflich, $580; Mr. Hoffmmn, $110; Mr. Hartesti, $125; Urs. Herpstmann, $7 fa; H. Heiur. $2 10; Gerhard Harbens, 75; Joseph Jegel, $230; Anton Hackmann, 821 %; Edward 1 20; John Hucke, $510: Rufus Hirt. $35 90; Joseph Herter, $5 90; G Hesse, 35c; Hermann $130; Wm. Kropmana. 32 Krauling, $795; Wm. Kelier, Kutchins. $21 £5; Charles Koan, $1 85; * $415: William Kreper, $ 10; William Koelling. 323 80; Mrs. Kumke, $765; Joseph Kenkeli, $2 05; W Beranick Kohl. Vm. Kimmieke, $60 8: $3 €5; Kolletka, + Ernest Koch. 81 05: 0 reoh Kuba. $15: Mr. Kramer. : W. M. Kappel. 70e: Mrs. Louis Koch $35 68: Thos. Lavabney, $1535; Hermann Lepbig, $% 50: Fred Lohmeyer. $22 20; Jack Lohrma, $28 55: Anton Laufer. 95c; Mrs. binann, 514 85; James Lead, 25°; H. Lorear. § 36; Lum brieck. $195: John Murer, 52 90; Henry Meyer, $35 25; Louis Menges. 33565; Wm. Maddicker. . Frank Mueller. 75; Maifeld. Se; John Meler, $1 5); Peter Martin, © 25; Mrs Meyer, 05: Mr. Menking, 50; Joseph Mueller $ 10; Hermenn Meyer, $66 90; onrad Neun. $350; Andy Nester, $32.55: H. Nab- herhaus, 510 65; Hermann Nordberg. 8G; dermann Niehaus, $17 65; Null, 45c; Urs. Niehaus, $1; Er- harat Nielaadt, $210; Hermann Nurre, $i; Jos. Niemeyer, S 10: Frank Oerdreich, $880; Olliges, 511 05: Hy. Oelsch aeger. $205: Henry Oblendert, $4 95; Mr. Paul, $70; H. Peters. $425: P. M Picker, $1 20; Mr. Pickelmeter. $280; B. Roesing. 150; Clemens Richter. A: John Rau. $ 9 65: Mr. Rehiens, 25c: Mrs. Rice. $2040: G R Reit. 317 BS: G. Rona, $475; A. Rengel, 75c; George schmidt, 31776; Ben Schumacher. 393 80: F. Schutchauke, $20 25; William Schuhmacher, 31460: W. Scherer. G &; Joseph Schurhoff, $3 90: H. Schiers $*7 (5: Joe Babba, Si 95: Charles Suda, $15 85: William schnieder, $15 90; Jobn Schuhmacher. $44; Ike Stocknausner. % 70; Springrase. 58 50: Schreler, $845; Schaffner, $17 2: i. Schoenigmauer. Biz: Hermann Schwer. 1 1 Louis Stocklaumer, % 20; Gust Stuepl, 5 20; F. U. Schroeder. $1 4: Joe Schwaben, oe: Theodore Schrelve. $753: Seijeck, $2; Stuecke. $7 39; Jacob Scusffaer. - $2 05: Mrs. Sesista. %5 10: Anton Schubert, $145: John §chileifstein, Sl; Nick Sex- ton, 3% 2; Wm. Te Ihore, 43 30; Nick Thomas, $76 55; John Teabait, $20 90; Henry Th. ta, $4 30; B. ‘thor- mann, $5 85: R. Thormann, ; Henry Veur. 4 75: Vo.lmer. H@ 59: John Wilkens, 518 25; August von Ahnen, 34 *6: Herm. Winkler, e; Erhardt Wilbur, $1 65; Henry Wiizel. $271 94; Joe Whurhe, #0 05; . Wertermann, S ; F. Woehler, / 95; Frank Wora- ceck. 344 50; John Wanders,.$7; Wm. Woraceck.#l 25: „Weber, $4 95: Mrs. Walter. 55 25: Mr. W otroff. $3 20; Wiltiamsburgh.32 60: Fred Weinheimer, $2 70: Anton Well, $11 te: Wm. Walke, $5 50; Williams 4 Co., 46 08; Nick Wenzel, $2. * T. VARRELMANN, Administrator. OTICE to the heirs of John O' Callanan, de- ceesed.—Jobn O’Callahan died in the city of St. Louis. at No. 1813 Olive stree. in said city, on the 30th dey of March, 1882. His height was about five feet six iuches ; complexion ruddy; hair lighi, mixed with gray; eves gray: smooth face (no whiskers) : axed about fifty-eirht years: baa resided in St. Louis about six years prior to his death, and was engaged in teaching in the Catho ic Parochtai School of the F-izsbeth Church Parish at the time of his death; formerly resided in Fort Wayne, Indiana, where he was engazed in the wholesale liquor businers. Deceased left an e tate consis tug of personaity valued at #" 70, cash & 86. an ! $3,500 in Untied States four per cent bonds. For further particulars apply to MARTROM D. LEWIS. Public Administrator City of St. Louis, and ag such in charge of John O’Callahban’s estate. St. Louis, 4une 14, 1882. 31K JSTATE of Thomas J Henry. deceased .—Notice is bereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Thomas J. Henry, deceased. were xranted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the ninth — of June, 1882. ll persons heving ciaims against sald estate are required to exhibit ine same o the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be preduded from any benefit of said estate: and if such claims be not czhibiteo within two years from the date of this publication they wilt be forever barred. Dated this 9th dav of June, 14882, CATHARINE HENRY, 24K Administratrix. «STATE of Chris ian Gehler, deceased.—Notice is _4 hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Christian Gehler, f deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the Cite of St. Louis, on the 2th day of Mav, 1882. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they mav be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such ciaims be not exhibned within two years fromthe date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this zh day of May, 16%. 48 FRANCIS NORL, Administrator of Christian Gehler, deceased. — — ee 4 — | hg of Margaret Dwyer, deceased.—Notice is hereny given that letiers of administration de bonis non on the estate of Margaret Dwyer, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the th day of May. 152 An pergons having claims against said estate are required to exnibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they ma be prec uded from any benefit of Said estate, and if such cleims be not eshibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 30th day of Mav. 1882. 4 H*¥CTOR NEUHOFF, Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Ma et Dyer. deceased. 1611 E of Rridget Hanlon. deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters of administra- -Uon, with the will annexed.op the estate of deceased — ae a were grant he undersigned Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. me the dana wy | of May. my ayes iipersons having e against said estate : — to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al owance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of — —9 und Boas r de not exhibited within wo years from 0 8 pu de forever barred. a a Dated this 30th day of May. 1982. FRANCIS X. McCABE, Administrator oc. _ ceased - ‘Si ATE of John F. Gibbons, deceased.—Notice is 44 hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of | 1 John F. Gibbons, — —— ＋ .* . ge by the urt of the yor St. 26th 2 be May, 33 K e ap: persons having claims against ssid estate reauired to exhibit the same to the undersigned — allowance within one year alter the date said letters, or they may be precluded. from any benefit 88 ene eg if — 2 be not exhibited wo gears from the date they wil: be ?-rever barred. on ees Dated this 30th day Sou » 1882. H T. DONOVA Executor of the estate of john F. Gibbens, de- _ Ceased. 27K A SSIGNE#’S NUTICE—Notce is hereby gives that the unders . e igned, ase ignee of the 3 of „No. 44 of St. — Mis- person and adjustand allow deman * inet the assigned estate of sain Michael] Spiro. Ail ¢reditors who do not attend at tne place — during said term of three days and lay before the undersigned — ey the — — * 1 of their ont of said — saaiae” 3 eee to a M EDER, * ey! L. WI el. Loule, June]. r tO of. DMINISTRATOR'S SALE—To all whom A cat cer 6 heredy given of the sale of of the late Thos. T. Richards, to be sad or neki Messrs. H ty & and ff Nosth and 3. com- TLL es of Anten John Schaffer, $19; wert and ath-. — ~ that Charles E. * of the estate of Valentine Riedel, de- Louis, Miseouri. to be nottten 3¢ the Court-house in Trustees’ Sales. RUBTEE’S SALE Of RSCAL ESTATE.—By vir- rov s ons Ay adeed of trust dated — 0 of * to sell. at pub- ; 23 to the highest r, for cash, the ot - ground, together with rovements situaie thereon, lying ana bein | Kir Louis, State of wa * county . url, to wit: Beginniag atithe Intersection of the th line of Mad street with the west line of ebster avenue, thence rupning north on wert line Webster avenue one hundred and feet eight inches, thence west and parallel to said Madison street one hundred feet, thence beter avenue one hundred ande ixt all im- huadred feet to the og, and south one hundred and err, t eiaht inches of lots one and two in block '“ of said ‘own of Kirkwood, nounded nerth by Pittmaa. east by tald Webster av- enue, south by said Madison street, and west by lot three, ell according to the plat of said town of rec- ord in the the Recorder s office at St. Louis. LUTHER BABUCOCK, Trustee. M.A. Wourr & Co., Agents, No. 105 N. Eighth st. St. Louis. June 28, 1882. -RUSTEE’S SALE. —-Whereas Pairick Hubbins and Mary Hubpins, his wife. by their deed of trust dated 18th October, 1570. and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the C:ty cf St. Louis, Missouri, in book 412, at page 583, conveyed to Edward G. Kehr. trustee, the following described real estate lying and being situated in tue city of St. Louls ana State of Missouri, and being lots Nos. 1 and 2, in block No. 5 ot the Market street and Chonteau ave- nue sabairision of the August Chouteau tract, oc- lat of said sun:tivision recorded ia the or st. Louis, said to gether sixty feet anid six imches (00 ft. 6 in.) on Cooper street, and beingone hundred and thirty- five (135 ft.) feet deep along ths west line of Theresa avenue, to an aer B feet wide: which conveyance was e to secure the payment of cer- iain rotes therein described: and whereas. default has been made iu the payment of the principal note and interest thereon which has long since become due and remains unpaid: Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and ander the prerisions said deed, I. the nndersigned,hav- ing u appointed trustee the Honorsbie Clr- cuit Court of the City of et. Louis, in place ot Ed- ward C. Kehr, the original ub ustee, who refused to act, ena by reason of the refusai ty act of the Sher- Hes of the city. and county of St. Louis. Missouri. will offer the sali property for saie, at publict vendue, to the highestjbidder. for cash, at the eas. front door of the Court-house in the city of St Louts. Missouri. on SATURDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. between the hours of 100 clock§ a. m. land 5 o'clock p. Mm., for the purpose of said irust. HENRY — 8 stee. St Louis, Mo., June 22, 1882. lL * 2 E. R = ‘ 'TT\RUSTER’S SALE.— Whereas, Joseph W. Har- rington and Margaret Harrington, his wife, by their certain aeed of trust dated June 28, 1869, and recorded in book 48, page 31S. of the records in the office of the Recorder of Leeds for the City of St. Louts, conveyed to the und rsigned, trusiee, the fuliowing desc: ibed piece or parcel or lot of ground, with atl the iwpr>vemeants thereon, lying, being and situate in the city of 81 Louw, and State of Mis- souri, to-wit: Lot number seventeen (17), in block number eleven hundred and vineteen (1119), of saia ity of t. Louis, said lot fronting t*eney-four (24) feet on the western line of Norch Fifieenth street bya depih wertwardiv of one hundred and forty 14) feet, more or ‘ess, to an alley, su sed to be twenty feet wide, being the same property described ip d. ed recorded in said once, in boot 380, page 6. which said decd was made in ‘rust to secure the pay ent of a c*rtain promis-ory note in ssid dee of trust fully described. and wheress, said note is now past dae and remains unpaid, as weil as the in if est thereon: now. theref re. under tue pro- Haſors of said deed of trust, aud ac the request of the legal holdersof said nme, I wi!!, on 30TH DAY OF JUNE, 18:2, sell, at public vendue, to the highest diader, for cash. at theeast front door of the Court house of said city of St. Louis, between the hours of ten o clock a. m. and three o’cloca v. m. of that day, for the purposes of said true. WILLIAM CRIRBIN. 614 Lrustee. Administrators“ Notices. STATE of William D. Sweeney, decessed.—No- 4 ticeis hereby ziven that letters testamentary — on the estate of Wilnam D Sweeney, feceased, were granted t the ungersigned by the Provate Court of tbe City of St. Louis un the Zid day of March. 1282. persons hating claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of sud let- ters. or they may be precluded from sny benefit of said estate; and if euch claims be notexhibi.ed with- in two years from the date of this pubilcation, they will be fcrever barred. K Dated this 20th day of M. 1882. MARY C. BWEENEY., Executrix. etc. — — —— ee ey ‘STATE of August Rochrig, deceased.—Not'ce is 4 hereby given that letters of administration on the estate o — August Roehrig deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St Louis, on the i2th Cay of Jure. 1582. ; Al! persous having claims against sald estate are required to exhtoit the same to the undersigned for sllowance. within one year after the date of ssi4 letters, or they may be precinded from anv benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibdite.s within two years from the date of this publication, they will de forever barred. Dated this Isch day of June. 188. PHILIP ROFBRIG, 32K Administrator of August R-ehrig. STATE er Jonn F. Gnese. ceceased.—Notice is hereby given that iewers of administration on the estate of John F Griese, deceased, were granted to the undereigned bv the Pro- date Court of the City of St. Louis, on the le h day of June, 1882. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhinit the same tothe under- signed forallowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may ve precluded from any — Bay ea and if 2 claims be not ex- ibited w wo years from the date of this pub tion they wil) be forever barred. E Dated this ZIst day of June, 1882. DORA GRIESE, Adminietratrix of the estate of John F. Gries:. de- ceased. K TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEANT.—Notice 18 herepy given to all creditors and others luter- ested In the estate of g Valentine Riede, dec*d, that we, the undersigued, executors of said estate. intendto make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Provate Court of the Cuy of St. Lonts, to be holden at the Court- house in zaid city on the first Monday of Jone next CATHERINE RIEDEL and JULIUr BIRSCHFELD — —— — ceased. St. Louis, April 20, 1882. 65A Neri OF FINAL SEKTTLEMRENT.—-Notice is hereby given to a)! creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of John Vormehr. deceased, that I. the undersigned, admiutst-ator of said estate, intend to make a fiual setil ment thereof at the Lext term ofthe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis to be holden atthe Court-house in said city on the first wv ot June next- C. LOUIS HAMMER REIN. dministrator. St. Louis. Apri) 26, 1832. 76B OTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .-—Notice is hereby even to all creditors and others inter- ested in the (state of David Kalbfell, deceased, that I, the undersigned executrix of eaid estate, intend to make a final settlement at the nest term the Probate Court of the City of St. said city on the first stonday of June nes. Age of Devi Kutch neces atrix o * ell, ; St. Louis. Avril 26, 1882. 28 * N r OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF KR. R. er & W mem 13 i hereby ** ey, assignee 01 " 9 Baer * bas filed and exhibited to the Circuit Court City of St. Louis a statement of the accorats of his trust to the June term, 1882, of said court. to- s * 5 and that 9 gig courtin room No. 3, on 19th day of dune, 1882, unless good cause to the con- wary de shown CHARLES F VOGEL, Clerk Circuit Court Cite of St. Louis. that I will receive written bids for sivck and store fistu:es of the said firm up to June 2}. 1882. o be for entire stock ana fixtures or stock Uxtur es separately. OTICK—In be matter or the atsignment of N Blackman. Vogel 4 Co Notice is herevy given GEO. BLACKMAN, Asmgnee erty and ettects of Horace Stone, will, july Singer building. corner demands IGNER 8 NOTICE.— Notice is iL, 1982. at 10 o'clock a. m., at rooms 0. GEO. of 3 o'clock a. m. — — p. m. of 3 N 1 85 estate to me DING, Assignee. SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—The St Wm, Stein 4 Co.) are hereby notified the 30th day of June. 1882, and for two Lhe. 0 ²˙ » ö aa hee ²˙· 1 er aa ae he E . 7777... hee es oe 8 * a! 2 . “ie * gis OO OO el La i TATEMENT OF LIMITED 1 State of . City of St. Louis. —1 re- membered the u 17 pave formed — ed ership purs uau 2 a Stat the . Missouri The nam p are Charies Kade, general Dariner, . — AS 0 — . dd. The. WN firm or 5 ip . 0 les is gen- the Grower is special partner. amount effcapitallagreed to be contributed to said partnership by Jonna G. 8 said 1 Dartne is the he facturing furntture. The business of man toring is to ed on at Nos. 414 and 416 Anna sireet lu said the city of St. Louis, and the dura hip isto be from this day until —— day of September, 1886. th. The said Jobn G. Grosser is to withdraw out of said partner- sh: — — et * own 3. * annua uarter ments or draf Si ana us May 11. 1882. * 220 N THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF Frederick Kltimi.—Oredliors and others inter- ested in the estate of Fredéerick Kliut are notified that a divitend of thirty-two ver cent (32 b. U claims allowed against raid u'sdav. Jane t, 1882. 1 EN 37 shark tine. ssignee of Frederi m St. Louis, May 22, 18332. N THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF I. Horace Stone.—Notice is hereby given that George Blackman, assignee of Horace Stone. has filed and exhibliedto the Circuit Court City of St. Louis a sta'ement of the account of his trust to the June term, 1882. of said court, together with prover vouchers, and that said accounts will be allowed by said court in room No. 4, on the !9th dav of June, 1882, unless goud cause to the contrary be shown. «HAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk Creuit Court City ef St. Louis. 1 THE MATTEK OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF John R Ern.—Notice is hereby given that W'1- Ham J. Nolte, Assignee of Jehn E. Ern. has filed and exhibited to the Circuit Hurt City of St. Louts. a statement of the accounts of his trust to the June term. 1882, of said court, togeiher with proper vvuchers, and that said accounts will be allowed by said court in Room No. 4, unless good cause to the contrary be shown. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Lou s. F THE MATTER OF THE AS3:GNMEAT OF E. IW. Lansing & Co. and Lansing, Haynes & Co.— Notice is hereov gve that H. H. Engelke as- signee of EK W. Lansing 4 Co. and Lansing, Haynes & Co. has filed and exhibited to the Circuit Court City of St. Louls af statemeat of the accounts of his trust ta the June term, 1882. of said court. ſto- gether with Proper vouchers. and that said accounts wil allowed by sald court tn Room No. 5, on Monday, the I*%h day of June, 1882, unless good cause to the contrary be shown. 8. F. VOGEL, CILIA Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louts. N THE MATIER OF IHE ASSIGNMENT OF Mivhael Cullea.— Notice is dero given that P. J. Cunningham, assignee of Micheel Cullen, has fied and eshibited to the Circuit Court City of St. Louis a statement of he accounts of his trust to the June term of said/couri, t¢ gether with proper vouch- ers, and that said: accoun s wii! be al.owed by said court in Room No. 2 on Tharaday, the 15th cay of June. unless good cause to the gy gf shown. aS. F. ’ Clerk Circuit Court City of s+. St. Louis June s 1882. N MATTER UF THE ASSIGNMENT OF BROAD- way Savings Bana.—Noiice is hereby given that John R. Lionberger, assignee of Broadway Savings Bank bas tileu an! exhibl:ed to the Circuit Court Ci.y of st. Louisa statement of the accounts of his trust.to th ue term. 1:82, f said court, together with proper vouchers, anv that said accounts will be allowed by said court in room No.3on friday, the 16h day of June, 1882, unless good - ause to the con- trary be shown. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk Circuit Court City cf st. Louis. ° St. Louis, Jude E, 18%. 84. N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF the Farmers’ snd Traders’ Saviogs Insthution.— Notice fs hereby giyen that C. L. Krott, assignee of the Wa mers’ and ‘Traders’ Savings Institution, has nied and- « xhivited to the Ciruuls Court City of St. Louis a state ment of the accounts of his trust, to the June term, 182. of aid chart together with proper vouchers, and chat said accounts will be allowed by Sald Court im room NO. 1, on Thuredas, the 15 h dav of June, 1882, auless good cause to the contrary b: shown. CHAFLES F. VOGEL, Clerk Circuit Conrt City of St. Louis. JN MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT of Freder- ics Kiimt.—Notice is herevy given that Henry Kort john, assignee of Frederic« Klimt. has med and exhiotted tv the Circuit Court City of St. Louisa statement of the accounts of dis trust, to the June term. L882, of said erurt, together with proper vouchers and that said accounts will be allewed by eald ecurt n room No on FRIDAY. THE ISTH DAY OF JUNE, 1882. unless gc od cause to the contrary ts shown. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk Circuit Court City of 8t Louis. Louis . . — N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF Ottomar W Heyer.—Notice fs hereby gen that Tivgo Muench, assignee of Ottomar W. Heer, has fi ed and eanibited to the Cirentt Court Cltv cf et. Lovis a statement of the accounts of his trust, to the dune term, 1992. of said court. together with proper vouhers, ond that said accounts will be al- lowed by said court in room No. 1, on Weones- day. the 25 n day of June, 1882, uniers good cause to the contrary be shown. CHAS F. VOGEL. 62K Clerk Otrentt Court City ef st. Louts. A SSIGNEFK’S SAILEZ.—Stock of s oves and tin- A ware aseigued by F. C Rehite. 2638 Frank in avenue. : Bias will be received by the undersigned for one week from this date for above stock. Store open for inspection of good from 3 to la. m. each day. GEORGE JONES, Assirnee. SIR St. Louis. June 16. 1882. SF2IGNEE’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given ie to the creditors of J. C. Halpin that on Satur- day. the Ist day of July, A. D., 1°82, or as seon thereafter as counse! can be heard, I shall appeal to the St. Lonis Circait Court for a discharge from my trast as assignee of J. C. Halpin. : JOHN A. KEYS, . Assignee. UDDENBERG FURNITURE COMPANY.—No- tice is hereby given thatthe unaersicnaed, as- signee of the Kuddenberg Furniture Combapy. bas appointed Juee th. 1882, and the two consecutive Has thereaiter, between the hours of 9? o’ clock a. m. and 50’¢lock p. m. ef said days, as the t!me, aad the office of the undersigned, Ne. 72) N. Feucth street (second floor).in the city of St. Louis. Missouri. as the place, when and where he will aiten’ in per- ronand sdjust and allow demsnas against the - signed estate of said LBuddenberg Furniture Com- pany. Allereditors who do not attend at the place aforesaid during said term oi toree days and lay be- fore the undersigned assignee the nature and amount of their demands against said assizuor will be precluded from all benetit of ssid assigned es- HENKY MEIER LA e. ° Assignee Buddenberg Furnitare Comnpanv. St. Leute, May il, sts2. 9G — — - Administrators N. tice. DMINISI RATOK’S SALE OF KEAU ESTATE. —In pursusnee of au order of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, made at the March term thereof. A. D. 1622. the tndersigned, admtinis- tratr)x of the estate of Kichard Conners, deceased, will. on the MONDAY IN JUNE: (JUNE ), A. . FOURTH between the bowrs of ten o'clock inthe forenoon and five o’elock In the afternoon of said day, and during the session of the Probate or Circuit Court of ald cy. expose to sale, at the east front door of the Court-house of the city of St. Louis, bv public vendue or outery, the following des ribed real estate. sitaated in the city ot St. Lonts and State of Missouri, t»-wit: all the richt, title end interest of the said Richard Con- ners, deceased, in and to acertain parece! or lot ground, lytor and being tycity olock 1727, fronting twenty-four (24) 10 aud tive inches on Gamble ave- nue or Kandolph street. and ruuning southwardly one hundred and twelve (112) fee: and six inches in depth to au alley. boun ed north by Eamble avenue or Randolph street, south bythe alle; aforesaid, east by land of William Kerwick, and west by land pow or formerly of the Stoneware Company, said lot being the came jot described in the invent- ory of the estate of the late Richard Conners. de- ceased, and tne interest of said deceased beng an undivided one-half thereof, subject to his widow's dower. Terms cash. * MARY CONNERS, Administratrix of the estate of Richard Conoers, deceased. I. D. Foulon, attorney. N SSIGNEE “IJ NOTICE. — Notice is hereby given to the creditors of Jesenn S. Drukler that on of June, A. D, 1882, 1 shall file in the Circuit Court of the City of st. Louis a pe u ask- ing for my discharge from my trust as assignee of said Joseph S. D er. WM. C. JONES, 17G Assign OF SETTLEMENT.—Notice ts mg cn Yo al creditors and others inter- Edward Schultz, REP. deceased ,that l. che undersigvea administrator of sala .intend to make a settiemen at ine NE Fag Hy wg A 9 * house i, said city of St. Louis . — — specia r. $2,000 the of this statement him. 65th e general nature of a — 4 transacted by ig gs is that of u- ested in No of estete. pres ADMINISTRATOR’ s NOTICE OF TEKS.—in re-estate of Wil. iam ceased.—Notice charge of the estate o wence withimone yeara or they mav be preciuded estate; and if su two vears from the date of this be forever bared. - MARTROM D. LEWIS. Public Administrator for the City of 6. Loai N Cor. Sixth „W. 5 and Loust sts., Ins. Bui dine. St. Louis, Mo., May 1. 1882 2 No. ot Gute 7.025. URLIC ADMINISTRATOR“ S NOTICE OF NAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Pietro Tugnoli. deceased. ~Notice is 10 creditors and other inte a done non), intend to make a dna ot at the next term of Prohate of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court ho dity on the rst monday of Jove. A. D. 188. MARTROM D. LE Public Administrator City of St. Office, Room 10. secoad floor, Ins. cor. Sixth Locust sts. St. Louis, Mav 1. 1882: OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notnce is hereby given wall creditors and others inter- es ted in the estate of 0 the Propate Court of of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to be holden at the al a in said city, on the first Monday of June, DORSEY A. JAMISON, UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- T Sasan L n. ERS.--In re esiate of . deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Susan L. Robertson. deceased. andthat[ did o on zue 4th day of April, 1887, for the purpose of administering on the same. Al este are pers ns — 1 against said reqa'red to exht it the samt to the undersigned for al owance within one Year after the date uf said let- any denen of n ters, Or they may be p'eeluded ot exhbivited biicalion, sald estate: ana if sch claims be within two \cars from the date of his they will be forever barre‘. : MARTROM D. LEWI4, Public Aaministrator for the City of St. Louts. Office, N V. Cor. Sixth and Locust streets, Insur- 26K ance Buliding. St. Louls, Mo., May 3, 188. ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLAMENT.— Notice * ere by given to all ereditors and others inte r ested in the estate of ee Pauline Huether, deceased, that I. the undersi seid estate, intend to make a at tbe pet term of the Probate Court of the City of Cou in said St. Louls, to be holden at the t- house city on the Monday of June next. JACOB HURTHER, Adminisu ator. St. Lauts. April 2. 1882. MA TUTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ss * hereby given to ali creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Jacob Schimper, deceased, that I. the upaersigased, atministratrix of said estate, intend to mage a flaal settiement there- of at the nest term of the Probate Curt of the City of St. souls. to be holaen at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. ANNA SCHIMPER, Administratrix of the estate oi Jacob Schimper,de- ceased. St. Louis. April D. 1882. N 7 50 “| No. of Estate, 15.5236. __ pPrBuc ADMINIZTRATOR'S NOTICE OF ; FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re-estate of John J. Ryan, decewed.—Notice is hereby civen to all creditors and others i.terested tn the estate of John J. Ryan, deceased. that I, the undersigned. Public Adminis- trator in charge of said estate, intend to make a final se ttiement thereof at the next term of Pr te Court of the City of Si. Louis. to be Bolden at the Court- house —1 said city on the first Monday in June, A. D. 18 MARTROM D. LEWIS. Publi'c Administrator City of St. Louls, Office, 615 Che tnt: st. St. Louis, April 19 1882. 260A Number of Estate 11,172. puri ADMINISTKATOR’S NOTICE. OF FINAL SET TLEMaANT.—In re estate of F. V. Nieman, deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others irterestea in the estate of Freder'ck W Nieman. deceased. that I. the undersigned, Public Aaminis- a de bonis annexed), intend to make trater in charge of non (with the will a fins) settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. to ne holden at the Court-house iu said city on the first Monday in June, A. D. 1852. a MARTROM D. LEWIS, Pebhe Adm nistrator City of st. Louls. Office, 615 Chestenui street. St. Louis, April 19, 1882. 2A N OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is aX hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of ames D. Hall, deceased, that i,jtbhe undersigned, admioistratrix of said estate. intend to make a tnai settlement thereof a’ tbe next term of the Probate Court ofthe City of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house in said eity on the first , vy next. ARGARET T. r- James D. Hall's Re. St. Lonis, April V. i OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT —Notice is * heieby given to all credttors and others Inter- ested lu the estate of 1 Sophia Heyer, deceased, that I. the undersig.ed, eee a said estate, intend to make a fina! setiiement there- or at the neat term of the Probate Court af the City of ~~ 3 — 1 fem Cou 8 in said city on the first y of dine next. JOHN SCHMID, Administrator of Sophia Heyer. * Neude OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors end others luter - ested in the estate of Johann Schulz, deceared, that I. the undersignes, sdmiaistrator of taid estate, intend to made a tinal settlement there- of at the next term of the Proba'e Court of the City of St. Louts. to be hoiden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. HERMANN KURZ. Administrator, with will annexed, of Johana NA estate. St. Louis, April 20, 1882. ry VTIC¥ OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notics is berebry given to all creditors and others ts ested in the estate of ö P. Pahimanna, deceased and the rship estaty of Paehimann Bros, that I, the undersigneu, intead t make dau settlement the next term of to be holden at ‘s at. e urt of the City of Bt. Louis. Sourt- house In sald city on the first * ot 4 next. we. R XN. Executor of — P. Pahimann, end sur- viving partner of Pahimann Bros. herevy giventoall creditors in the estate c dee d. that I, the undersign in sald city on the St. Louts. April 17, 1688. OF FINSAT, bETTLEMBRT. ~ Katice is given to all creditors otders inter- estaie of N ( ewe renege yo settlement * Edwar „ that I. the undersigned, administrator e. t. a. Of sald estate, intend to “afidal settle ment reot neat term t the city April. ag | janx N — — St. Louis. April N. 188?. 5 ORDER OF PUBLACATION. a „at this day. oc mes Theodore Koch, adminute- with the wil) annexed, of the estate of Julia d to the court his iF gE 15 1 F i i : age ＋ 151 2 7872 22822 4 F f i 2 d BEES 5 21 L* | : 3 15 if 7 i zB ud 8. 1 ORDER OF PUBLICATION RENEWED. State of Missouri, City of gt. Louts—es. In the Probate Court for the (ity of st. Louis. March Term, . Tuesday, April 25. 1882. ot Joseph W Estate 1 * m motion of Verona Baker. sdministratrix of the estate of Joseph W. Baker, deceased. and is ng that the order of publication made at the this court Bas not been com- and that deceased 1 the sante de renewed, all persons icterested in tue estate of sa be notified thatapplication bas been made for the sale of real estate to pay the debts due by taid estate and yet unpaid for want of sufficieut —— — ; re ne first 17 June next, an order will de the sale of the whole or so much of the real estate of = Guoansed as will be sufficient for the payment of ts. And nis further ordered that this notice be pub- lished im some newspaper printed tn this city for four weeks before {he next term of this court. State of Missouri. 0 City ot St Louis. 1 The foregoing!s a true copy of the order of put lication made oa the motion of the administratrix therein named, as the same re s of record in my office. Given und+r my hand and the seal of said court, at the city aforesaid, this De day of April, 1&2. } SEAL ; ' W. K. WAGNER, —— 6E Crerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louts In the Probate Court tor the City of St. Now, at this da executrix of Heury to the court her i ased Gevts due by sets and for the reservation of certain persoual therein descrived, by the ac- counts, lists and inventories req oy law in euch case, On examination whereof. is ordered r terested in the estate deceared he notified that application ag 2forveaid has been made. and that unless the contrary be sbown on or befors the first day of the next term of this court, to be be- gun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on Monday of June next, an order Will be made for the sale of the whoie or to much of the real estate of sald deceased 4 will be sufficient for the poyment of said debts and for ide rerervation of said personal estate. And tt is iurther ordered that a copy hereof be nblished In some newsneper printed in the city of Louls aforesaid for four weeks before the next! term of this court. trne copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto am xed this 20th day a April, 1882. — — - SEAL W. E. WAGNER, — Clerk. Daniel Dillon, attorney for executrix. 4F ORDER OF PUBLICATION RENEWED. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the ow of st. March Term, 1882. y, N . 1882. Fstvate of Edward Coons. On motion of Josepn l'. Vastine, administrator d. D. u. c. t. a. of Edward Coons, deceased, and it - the o of pu at. pearing that rder bligation made last December term of this court not been com- pijed with. It is ordered that the same be renewed, all persons interested in the estateof. deceased be notified the bs made tor the real estate to pay debts due by said eftate. and. pe the wn paid for want of sufficient assets. and unless the conirary be shown on or N = is a we copy of the order of *. 1 2 the mottiea of the administrator thereiu named as the same remains of in under my hand end Ww * E. WAGNER, Clerk ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City ot. Louts—se. In the Probate n of St. Lous, erm, . White Union ar White Persian | White Victoria] White French N White and Cr SPECIALLY CC Ecru Embroide! ‘pecially to our ow mer-Wearing M TRIM NMI The largest co Nainsook and Ca designs in variou We have of nea ELEGANT Most E — «c — SUM FOR TE GREAT C SIMMON; —— ee eee | SAM Ld ial Plain and Embe ; Plain and Emb — — — Just Rece WASHING — —— — — BaMsũo FOLDIN —— r. G. BROCK MANN, gt. Louis. April 18. 1882, ae 88 * 1 S > 2? J é 2 „ . n ish Fy a 2 eg 1 7 ; 10 F * F A 3 2 *. — 3 tak MEP Be RS — a a 9 oe