St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1882

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: 3 Yo Py a ee 9 bd 1 . . 2 d . N 525 * 2 0 * * 2 * 0 S 5 1 27 ae Pit nas 2 q ‘Se, * — nn 2 . » BWSR A RE ite es, pk be,’ eee i 3 4 > - © >> 3 : . 9 N a. or . . * n g ~ 9 1 * *. 4 Mel 8 ln i + Pa D * r wate * r 4 : © ; . * * $ * * Decker Bros f 7 4 K 9 ; e A 2 7 1 7 — F . , ‘ 4 . * — * * * ‘ . - * 9 W ve 5 1 Tanga GREAT FOURTH STREET - ay * om * Estey, Story & Cam of the cheerful squid We have had N ORGANS, f | . F sini: Sab dock. | at porarily at least they had been aowned ; they , had no rallying point, no standard about which to gather, no touchstone of gensility which would distinguish them from the vulgar | mob. That this state of things could lor g con- tinue no student of human nature would bo- Has been bought from the Assignee, Judge C. Meve. What blue blood, particularly the st. STO RY 2 CAM PF 7 * 6a H. Krum, by the | moanvof distinguishing tart trom the cual, means of distinguishing itself from the canaille, 203 N.5 81 and the cheapest and most effective way of acing this is the formation of clubs and asso- 7 searching exaniinationin Dick & Fitzgerald’s Standard text- book, Etiquette for Ten Cents; ciations, to which nobody bat members of For the best and purest in Who are now marking same dcwn to , or, How to Behave Yourself in Society.“ All 4 | te . „our set are eligible. To fill a want long | 7 ö felt. therefore, the West End Olub was opened, 1 0 . and its rolls at once filled with the names of the nobility and gentry. Every one belonging e N | is the possesser Of a coat-of-arms of new and , | „ | tmgenious design, and is required to pass a | ; 4 | the City; fer the largest of this is simply to show the lofty standing 4 . antity in the shortest time taken oy the association, and must be borne Nee , third ; 1.44%. = 1 in mind in order to 9 22 Ke 3 a vee r sty, : niles 125 f — 0 and fairest prices, zo to ee ) Der true tale olloweth — : > tale which, tried by the common . oo eo ’ | . work-a-day rules of the plebeian,looks queer, | furiongs, Nol Pros, second: ti 1. IK. In § , 1 | | bat which, when aristocratic tests are appied, | the 1 miles Arsenic won, Marohinness scsona . | | . looks all right. The first duty of the great and Baton Rouge third: time 1.57%. The start | 1 7 (Fenn | mighty is to.supportand maintain music, the | was bad, and, on the owner of Haledon’s pro- 4 N er : drama and art. Uniess the gentry boost civ- | test bets were declared off the . | , | * by whom ay oe} Re: ee eee decision referred to the Executive ; was no surprise to the town te learu that the ttee | . And will, in Sunday’s Papers, announce the date '| PickwickThearer was to be opened: “under the | {rehe hurdle 1 mes. King peach | | f Openin ape ZSC 5 n w an ce 818 AND 820 MORGAN ST. oF pening c feudal jords coming out of their baronial cas- | 5, P. Morris woo im she 2 28, clash in straight | tles to rally tothe support of the opening heats in 2:27, 2:28, 2:26. In the 3:45 class summer theater. At much expense in mone 14 1 and at great waste of labalidot 1¢ was believed Crown Point Mai won, taking first, second FINE PREMIUM CANDY! 5 2 Sauna ee — | 3 ; uor on the town, It nas only lately transpired | The Browns presented their nine at 40’clock : + gone to Louisville. Is Mauufactured Only by by a quid pro quo in the shape of FIFTY PER CENT OF THE GROSS RECEIPTS the game by a score none ie a — — Th x & BRO. CANDY COMPANY. 5 e ee eee West End Club sgucceeded in covering very week. Last Messrs 610, 612 Market Street. | Rearly $500 into their strong-box. But this is bert and Von der Ahe left.for 3 a a not whereof it is spoken, an le want : Side aint po peo tend the meeting of the American Association dues and belted knights they | must een pay for the sane, and ari and to present charges against the Eclipse . ‘istocracy | Club. oe er | dirt cheap at that rate. ter the opera was | —— — — — over the Maa “Orehestra, whieh "had defeated the Atlantice by —.— 5 5 deen playing eater, was requested ago—Chicagos 9, Bostons 0. THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR n Ne Glud house on Olive 121 yr * ö : 8 K N | DIS EASES 7. street, and serenade the benecient atrous. The ministrels obeyed tne | and Ginciunati clube are ted for Ars piace, A Beautitier of the Complexion stitute St 4 Bath LLL OL _ | DELICIO — ai S — 5 i 5 at * the and onan yp rn Be. both having won twenty-one St. 8 é = N discoursed sweet music without and Avnloctel are 05 Cincinnati ten games. The in ane K a ¥ three hours. Mr. Hull, one of largesse u es ) 1 ; * 2 — the — Bos present is, De- ‘ Persons ee ag habe it have no need tore- and the he enco t of the trom- — * d 1 : 4 : scrt to Sulphur Springs for bathing purposes. bone, 3 — 7 anipulated by Mr. 2 reine age sag ens | SU Maddern’s troubadours. Then,the party broke ames won and 16 lost; Troy fifth, It is a desirable DISINFECTANT ofCLOTH-} ING or BED LINEN, and a capital remedy] up, the lights were put out,and poppy-crowned | with 18 games won and 19 lost ;Cieveland sixth, cc ™sorse age inar sue | PBI Rictain hla” sees Sapa som . * , re Over all. as 0 4 > ont ewe 7 get} Asan net of the TOILET, it is far more — Pll roy musicianers, taking a piece of vellum and a league — * ump . N Uf Mr 4 on * — desirable any cosmetics. reed, iuscribed thereon words to the effect; A game between the Chicago and St. Louis A Tp. suk cna coe cy af Ait NCGS , . y | | , uence; an 0 ern in 7 . at the ' Park. 7 0 ) this famous remedy has been th. leaving the — 1 and will on de- N — — to shave with, vices of an orchestra of tweive pieces, which o game to-day at Sportsmen’s Park. To- counterfeited. It also ERADICATES DANDBUFF. The article} mand foritsup- | ame went into the hands of — Hun, morrow afternces the Browns tackle the Remy C. N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop., N.Y. | is endorsed by the Medical fraternity. ply the genuine. | Be me halidome, these losel knaves grow | Olark nine, from New Orleans. impudent,’’ said that gentleman, acting for] To-morrow afternoon the selected nine of ‘ the club, and sighing that the days of chivairy | New Orleans experts will play the St. Louis F AM 0 U, 8 REMEDIES. were passed. Tell the caitiff that we will not | Browns at Sportsmen’s Park. The men are F "AND Fc lead ciate ie ed aa ’ 8 rt wor u 's and other famous clu rescent HAIR REVIVU! M ae — — am to Un — {Uneq “arent Ap ey while in our halls which must be made an off- | City, and from the opening of their tour have 0 J PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS which Cure in Ole Minute 5 »» 3? ue. setb. Beshrew me if we will pay,marry go to, | been steadily improving in their play, until 17 HILL’S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (Instantaneous), 50 Cents. — pres What, warder, ho! Let the porticul- —.— — past baer Been vw og A very — de- 7 ; a7 eatin s stro n ne. To-mor- | 75 JAPANESE CORN FILE, for Removing Corns, Bunions, &c., Cents, i being re ented to Richard Maddex he row’s game will : an interesting one and a 7 became much Maddern he was before, an novelty 6 regular season. 8 757 SOLD BY. ALL DARUGGISTS. not having the fear of the upper classes be- 8 fore his eyes he sat him down in thought pro-] Iyporrep and American extracts, cosmet- 3 found and evolved the following veleian and cs, colognes and soaps of every well-known . inbuman letter from his inner consciousness: St. Louis, July 1, 1883. make, dressing cases, traveling cases, tooth- = SD | b 0 Tuesday night, June 6, after n RELIED’, EAR n ue 7 9 : 5 . | the performance at the 5 Pickwick, I took my I Washington avenue. orchestra ment) to e quarters the West Id lub, and, after a serenade, we| EAD our sixth page. . | were requested by yourself to enter, which - ' we did, ana to the best of our ability perform- BAPID TRANSIT. * ed both concert selections and music for ek dancing. Although such an engagement was |New Features to be Introduced by the fully worth $5 per man, lonly presented a bill Herdie Company. for $3. Lunderstand you refuse to pay such . an 2 — bill, an you term it. 1 ne. An advertisement recently appeared in the knowledge that I did not fully ap-| city newspapers offering for sale the property ) pees ee - sient atte —— of the Rapid Transit Company, but ina few m in such su celeare, wealth and liberality ; but | davs the adversisement was withdrawn and Sil plainly see. now that. the honor tne sale did not take place, As some curiosity ot eae — 3 bomen gy has been evinced concerning the mutter. our teeble effo ’ NEW DESIGNS AND COLORS IN draw my bill and make no charge Whatever. A reporter of the Fosr-Disraron this ; You also with great delicacy remark that my | morning called upon Mr. John 2 f — orchestra consumed beverages to the amount H. Terry, president of the company, and re- Plain and Embossed Mohair Plushes, . Your earnest invt- ——. Mr. Terry said: “ad times, and with shame and humiliation ac- „The public will doubtless recollect that ' knowledge that the majority’ Of them] about the Wth of April last the Board of Di- Saddlery Plushes and Moquettes, . the Bapld Transit Oompany neld | hn 4 CCCCCCCCCC0CCCCCCCCCCCCCTTTT to ust, and as use m 9 was no mo t ur- plain and Embossed Silk Plushes, ble mite. toward the support of such an illus: wn un neq gown Pine street. We were abous ' 12 6 i to ane? " the — e English and French Crstonnes,““ “ e U g, 2 e f bee, 2 Just Received Direct from the Manufacturers. It must be admitted that the 1 musietaer w who | system of manamement I saw proper, This playing dance music to such an | stockholders “gece to my and 1 could WASHINGTON AVE. AND FIFTH Sr. H on company ie & man of groveling | went to work. trips on Pine street : : mind. The West End Club would have no 1 „ sua — — of Pro- ae : N ds — . — —— the livery business. I emp h ould toot forthem without mone N . ‘ae without price stmply for the satisfaction and we inaugurated numerous c r NN —— an had th stract not what a disinterested o to make a Com of the work woud call cheap in itself, but the environment — S inte — ah x as oe » [201d ANG 7000 ¥ — — —— — r ͤ ˙ wäXAÄ2 ͤ—ð ã—2—:4t̃ difficulty in f 7 must de considered. t idea - 5 FIFTY CENTS A GLASS the board extent of a ' ENTLEMEN: have » HARTER’S uo TONIC in my _ practice, an an experience d for West End Oiup deer, drunk by That statement showed we had during IRON TONIC Jocks Ih many cases . and amim- | ® ase caitifl of e cornes player under | t'-Then you gave ft up?" does. In many cases o rv „Female Di ; us : 8 condition of the blood, this peerless remed has, in my hands, made some wonderful eures. the 8 a a Club. is. — — Jeimplv told the Board there was no use — — — — — ; h ba ned to this t and incompar- : able remed “ae Brescribe it 4 preference to any Fron preparafios 2 e Mr. Maddern has paid bis $18, Dut ne has done | of experimenting any longer, tor I was „ die anes Be, Woes tae 2 mes asks Avene, | will aobevine e — | ai 3 » 1 „ ? a * . 2 to addern a wiser man. = I ‘fomething — he two — had prior to == KON JW fog SALE BY ALL GROCERS, | NC 1 12 — — a , . Reena © nares The Spectator publishes to-day a letter from GREAT WESTERN PRINTING C0, Ss seme ee Se an iwi VA o., eno cioped with young Curtis. The writer W J eee | 611 MARKET STREET. | 7 8 ee nr, b blIllacidl Cireus, Show and Theatrical Work, == ssc: Sars JOE CL A RKB. | Pamphlets, Books, Programmes, Cards, Etc., Etc. atonce recognized, but stoutly denied her identity until she was assured that her secret The only establishment in St. Louis that can deliver all orders, large and small, ON TIME, a | 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE, FR 5 3 K 2 * R n 1 5 C n un ² . «an

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LONDON, July 1.—Iu the action for libel brought by Scrutton, manager of the notori- -ous St. Paul's Industrial School against Helen Taylor, terminated in a verdict by consent for £1,000 damages. The defendant, in a letter to a third party, said Scrutton was morally guilty of manslaughter and charged he cor- ruptly supplied the school with adulterated food. PARNELL NAMED. LONDON, July 1.—Parnell and the Irish members were named by the Speaker of the House of Commons at 10 this morning for obstruction. All were suspended and order- ed to withdraw bya vote of 29 to 125. The Commons sat all night debating the repres- sion bill, Gladstone and Harrington remain- ing. The thirty-two Parneilites pressed an endiess number of amendments. Northcote gupported Gladstone in a long speech in which he urged the Government to stop by any meaps the obstruction of the Irish mem- bers, which he said was disgraceful and in- sulting to British intelligence. THE NIGHT DEBATE. LONDON, July 1.—The House of Commons in committee continued in session through- out the night on clause 17 of the repression bill. At 7:30 this morning Sir Wm. Har- court, Home Secretary, said time equivalent to two working days had been consumed in discussion of a clause of secondary import- ance. It would be forthe House and coun- try to say whether means must not be adopt- ed to end this state of things. Parnell said the Home Rule members would apneal to their countrymen at home and abroad. Hel contendéd no opposition could be more reasonably conducted against such an atrocious measure. At 9:30 o’clock Dr. Lyon Playfair, chairman of the commit- tee, said there had been — planned obstruction to the business of the House. Messrs. Biggar, Collin, Commins, Dillon, Healy, Leamys, McCarthy, Warnum, Metge, T. P. O’Conner, O'Donnell, Parnell, Powers, Redmond, sexton and Sullivan were then sus - pended and quitted the House. At 10:35 o’clock the chairman reported that O'Donnell had said the statement of the chair- man was infamous. Rt. Hon. Hugh C. Childers, Secretary for War, gave notice that be would move to consider O’Donnell’s conduct on Monday. It was agreed to take up the matter on that day, uring the — Dil- lon defied the Government to levy a blood tax from poor tenants Without 1 a re- newal of the disorders which attended the tithe war. This is a sample of the discussion throughout the night. Mr. O'Donnell declared that Dr. Playfair’s naming him was infamous, because he had been absent from the House all night and was therefore foully named. The chairman had sinned against all the traditions of his office. Mr. Childiers moved the suspension of the members named, and the suspension was voted by 126 to 27, amid loug cheers from ali parts of the House, includiig¢ the Irish mem- bers. The Speaker entered the House and the proceedings were reported to him, A member protested that he had been in the House twelve hours during which, as far as he was aware, neither Collen or Marum had spoken, and they ought not to have been named. Biggar declared the chairman oucht to give reasons for his action. Callan said the chair - man, in declaring him guilty of obstruction, had stated an utter falsehood. A motion toat toe named members withdraw was carried. The Speaker proceeded te eall on them individually to withdraw. Mr. Healy suggested they all withdraw to- gether, whfch they did, „Callan pausing to shout; I am suspended on the false re- port of a salaried Government officer.”’ The motion to report progress was rejected, 159 to 16. Clause 17 was than adopted, 158 to 19. ' Clause 18, which declares a person guilty ot an offence against the act, shall be liable. on summary conviction, to imprisonment with or without hard labor for a term not exceed - ing six months, was then taken up. McCoon, home-rule member for Wicklow, moved an amendment reducing this penalty to three months’ imprisonment. Gladstone intimated it might be necessary to ask urgency and that notice, therefore, would be iven this afternoon. The House at this our (2:30 p. m.) is still in session and like- ly to sit until midnight. Fresh relays of members arrived this morning, Jos. Cowen gave notice he would ask Monday whether the suspension of the Irish members was regular. Clause 18 was adopted by 186 to 20. The government had previously consentéd to limit the penalty for attending proclaimed meetings and for night prowling to three months in prison, but they opposed amendments for reductions in re- gard to the other offenses mentioned in the clause, and those amendments were rejected. On motion to report progress Har- court stated that the Government wished, in the present sitting, to go through all the clauses in the original draft of the bill ex- ceptthe postponed ones. Gladstone stated on Monday rules for urgency would be pro- ed. Clause 19, relating to the court of summary jurisdictien, was dropped to be repaiced by an amended clause. Clause 20, relating to * prociamation of district, carried; 181 to During the afternoon the chairman named Byrne, Borbot, Gray, Lalor, Leahy, A. O'Connor, O’Kelly, O'Sullivan and Shiel and their suspension was moved by Gladstone, Pending the adoption of the motion the named members walked out of the House. FAILURE. — 62 — 1.—4 ae failure is re- ported in Paris, necessitating some f closing of accounts. — Egypt. ALEXANDRIA, July 1.—Preparations are made to concentrate on Egypt 12,000 British troops from the Bombay service. It is be- lieved that Fenian emissaries assisted Arabi in fomenting the anti-English feeling. Tne ulemas of Cairo are ordered to raise, a war loan from the mosque revenues. Italy. Roux, July 1.—Moncini, Minister of For- eign Affairs, informed the Senate that Italy sympathized with the national element in Egypt; also that the conference of power at Constantinople would settle the question of neutralizing the Suez Canal. Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 1.—The Porte has sigoified its intention to be guided by the vie we of the conference respecting Egypt, and that Turkish troops will be sent to re- establish the status que under direction of the powers. Germany. ' BERLIN, July 1.—Bismarck expects no sat- : isfactory results from the Conference, but is -eycione struck Coleville, | Pennsylvania, last night at seven o’clock, on the side of England eo far as the Suez Canal is concerned. ‘ Austro-Hungary. PesTH, July 1.—Fresh attacks upon the Jews in Hungary are reported. The govern- ment will send reinforcements of troops to Upper Hungary for their protection. FURIOUS STORMS. Bridges Swept Awa Men and Cattle Killed and Other Damage. says: ‘There was a storm of ity yesterday. The water rose on the flats, driving aozens of families from their homes Fifteen buildings-were struck by light ning. One man, Mr. Spooner, was killed. Many barns and outbuildings were carried away by the wind and flood. A. score of bridges floated off. Hundreds of acres of arate N —— eee and —4 tle were ed by lightning in every pas ; $50. 000 b 70 the city and vic hog tle of track of the Chicago and Iowa road art im- passable. i A Cedar Rapids, I special, says: There was a furious storm in Central Iowa Thurs - day night, but, thougu a regular derne it was for the . part of its course in the air, not strik places, where it demolished everything. KILLED AND INJURED. PITTSBURG, PA., July 1—A_ Chronicle Greenvile, Pennsylvania, special says: A tler county, blowing about half the house down and near- ly all the stores. Two persons were kilied r injured. No further par- ticulars. THE STRIKERS. | Railroad Employes’ Wages Advanced— The Situation To-day. NEw YORK, July 1.—The officers of the New York Central Railroad Company ad- vanced the wages of employes from te-day as follows: Theswitchmen get an advance of $5 per month, door men $3, gate men N 50, porters $2 60, and boss porters 38. The men are satisfied. NO CHANGE, NEw YORK, July 1.—There is no change in the condition of business affected by the freight handlers’ strike. New employes are disposing of the freight as rapidly asg possi- ble, but the process is slow com with the work of the old hands. A Poor Practical Joke. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ForRT SNELLING, DakoTa, July 1.—The military authorities here state that the re- ported massacre of a party of coloniste in Faulk county by a band of Indians under the leadership ef Chief Drifting Goose turns out to be a practical joke gotten up for merely sensational purposes by a party of disguised colonists and land- Hunters. Too-Too Thin. CHICAGO, July 1.—The new Chicago direc- tory contains 196,000 mames, making the population according te published es- timates about 680,000 in the city proper. The publishers’ estimate for 1880 was below the census returns. The June Wheat Deal. Bpecial to the Post-Dispaica. CHICAGO, July 1.—It is stated this morning that only 300,000 bushels of wheat have been defaulted on June deals. The blame is laid chiefly on one house, which is said to have defaulted on 150,000 bushels, The difference between the views of buyers and sellers is about four cents. Fatal Explesion., pecial to the Post-Disp aten. HIGHBRIDGE, N. J., July 1.—A building attached to the Chester creameries was de- stroyed by an explosion of giant powder. John Patterson was killed, Ira Casmore and Moses Gust „ The build- a a owned by liery Conley. Loss 12.000. f a — Killed by a Boas. BROWNSVILLE, TEX., July 1.—Coyle, a boss of the Tampico Railroad, enraged at an Italian boss, ordered the guards to shoot the latter. The Itallan was riddled with bullets. Coyle fled. Packing a Jury. ' Mempnuis, TENN., July 1.—Judge Harri- gan sentenced Chas. Sinnot to twenty days in jail and $100 fine for attempting to pack a jury in the late Mundinger case of embezzle- ment. Detroit Dots. DETROIT, MICH., July 1.—The jury in the case of Peoples retired at 10 o’clock. John F. Thompson, wife-murderer, was sentenced to life imprisonment, Monmouth Park Races. MONMOUTH PARK, N. J., July 1.—First race, one mile, qim Farrell first, Wyoming second, Duplex third. Time, 1:47. Burned. JACKSON, MISS., July 1.—The Court - house at Magnolia, with all the records and papers, is burned, TO-MORROW the St. Louis Grand Orchestra at Schnaider’s Garden will play from 5 to Il p. m. The music is of the best order. MOKE PARDONS, Gov. Crittenden Remits Punishment ef Gamblers Clark and Lang. Special to the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CIty, Mo., July 1.—At noon to- day Governor Crittenden signed the pardons of John Olark and Julins Lang, now in jail under pleas of guilty. Mr. Wm Binford,OClark’s wealthy stepfather, was in the city yesterday. 33 1 ohn Clark pleaded guilty te the owner ser! of No. 6044 Washington avenue, and Tries Lang ran a cheap keno house in the rear of the shooting gallery at the north- west corner oI Fourth and Pine streets. On their Pleas of guilty Lang and Clark were sentenced to six months injail. The news of the pardon was broken to Clark and Lang by Jailer Ryan at 2:30this afternoon. Tbey had expected it and are now awaiting the arrival of the formal par- dons. Charles Potee and John Block are sti in jail on pleas of guilty. The East St, Louis Grain Trouble, Nothing was done in the Bast St. Louis grain inspection muddle to-day. Mr, Livingstone told a POST-DISPATCH reporter that, aithough to-day (July 1) had been fixed upon for begin- ning the inspection ot mn in the olevators iu East St. Louis and for executing the law upon Missouri » the East St. LOuia Board of Trade was not quite ready to begin work yet. A person calling himself Henry Benoist called at the Bast St. Louis e vators this morning armed ry tall hat u..u a rusty trier and . seif a Deputy Inspector ot the East St. Louis Board of Trade. He Was not permitted to make aux inepection. It is believed on ‘Change that the East St. Louis Board of Trade will beginits work of harrying the 8t. Louis inspectors on Monday. The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were graut- ed this morning: Joseph Klinke and Elisabeth Moler, Ghas. Tanner and M inna Chas: v. Idoux and Marie Robt Aunie Hasenpflug. me se n * CICAGO, July 1.—An Oregon, III., special une qualed tever - ng the ground except in a few. WASHINGTON. Arrangements for the ‘Burial of Guiteau. | — —— — . f Congressional—Public Debt Statement— | over Conkling’s Visit—Capitel Gossip —Political News, Capitol Chatter. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, P. C., July 1.—Conkling’s presence here revives the oid talk about the probability of his being made Secretary of the Treasury, but there seems little reason to believe it true. The indications are that if he enters public life again it will be in the Senate. Information was received here that nearly ail the giass works in the country will close to-day and 200,000 men will be idle until September, by order of the union, which holds that the men are unable to work this weather. The Naval Committee is very determined in its hostility tothe naval bill as it now stands and is pretty sure to kill it unless the amendments are adopted. It is said now that John Guiteau’s inter- view with the President the other day was rather stormy. John, finding the President firm, denounced him for refusing clemency to the man who made him President, where- upon Arthur ordered him to leave the room. Hawk’s sudden death is still the topic of general remark among Congressmen, and expressions of regard for him are universal. Nominations. WASHINGTON, July L—A permit to burv the bodv of Guiteau in the Jail has been issued. Nominations: Joseph R. West, District of Columbia, to be Commissioner of that dis- trict.. Lewis Wal,ace, of Indiana, Envoy Extra- ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Turkey. Henry C. Hall, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Central Ameri- can States. John A. Halderman, of Missouri, Minister Resident and Consul General to Siam. John M. Francis, New York, Minister Res- ident and Consul-General o Portugal. J. P. Wickersham, of Pennsylvania, Minis - ter Resident and Consul General to Denmark. Michal J. Cramer. Kentucky, Minister Res- i dent and Conte ul General to Switzerland. James Riley Weaver, West Virginia, Sec- 2 of Legation and Consul-General at enna. Guiteau’s Burial. Special to the Poei-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, July 1.—Mrs, Scoville, John W. Guiteau, Miss Chevallier and Mr. Hicks will attend the funeral of Guſteau alone in the Jail at 3:30 o’clock, They bring with them several floral designs—a large cross, crewa ao or pillow, with the words, Poor Charlie,” in purple im- morteiles. The exact location the grave will be kept secret. The features of the corpse are about the same as this morning. Special to the Pest Dispatch. A SIMPLE SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1.—The burial ot Guiteau took piace in the Jail at four o’clock. There were present John Guitean Mrs. Seoville, MHttle Bertha, the Waden an the undertaker. The services by Dr. Hieks were the simple burial services of the church. The Potseoned Bouquet. Special to the Post-Vispatcn. WAaASHINGTON, July 1.—Dr. McWilliams jail physician, states the bouquet given Guiteau Friday by Mrs. Scoville, was found to contain a powder secreted in the buds, The powder was carefully placed in a phial and submitted to a chemist for ana'ysis. Public Debt Statement. WASHINGTON, July 1—The debt state- ment shows a decrease of the public debt during June of $12,560,696; cash in Treasury, $243, 289,519; gold certificates, $5,037,120; sil- ver certificates, 566, 096. 710; certificates of de - osit outsanding $1,333,000; refunding cer- ficates $465,950; leeal tenders, $346,681,016; fractional currency, $7,047,247. . Arkansas Editors. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Members of the Arkansas Press Association called at the White Mouse to-day and paid their respects to the President. XLVII. CONGRESS. Senate, WASHINGTON, July 1.—Mr. Saunders, from Committee on Territories. reported a bill to establish the Territory of Pembina, and pro- viding a temporary government therefor, The Senate went into committee cn the legis- eee executive and judicial appropriation J. House. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Mr. Kelley asked uosnimobs consent to report from the Com- mittee on Ways and Means the joint resolu- tion authorizing the Secretary of the Trea:s- ury to issue $200,000,000 of two per cent bonds or certificates. in exchange for bonds 9 higher rate of interest. Mr. Hazeltine objected, but subsequently withdrew his objection, and after some ex- planations by heiley and Randall the joint resolution passed. The House went into committee on naval appropriation bill, the question being on the amendment offered by Calkins to strike ont the provision in regard to promotion to the grade of Rear Admiral. Crumbs of the Courts, The Court of Appeals met this morning to perfect appeals, after which adjournment was taken for the summer. The court to-day approved the compromise t the Broadway Bank directors with the assignee for $45, 000. The assignment of Conrad R. Stinde was disposed of this morning and the assignee was discharged with an allowance of $1,429 07. Wm. H. Scudder, Jr., was examined in the Oourt ot Appeals this morning upon his appli. cation for ense to practice law. It was granted. appointed appraisers in the matter of Bohle, Young & Oo., who executed an assigninent a few days since. In the case of the Farmers’ and Traders’ Savings Institution the court granted leave for compromise of claim against the Secti Dock Company. The will of Eien Crowley, bearing date June 20, 1882, was admitted to probate to-day. The only son and th andchildren share the re 1 estate and two ares of stock inthe Biddle he follow! dgments were entered to- att Sade Royle’ Boars, Brio, 6 dons for the & An fackey. Jr., Fr 2 ot a jud t f mer, judgment by confession tor $416 99. Tank Explosion. The lard tank in John Boeppie’s saurage fac- tory, on Second, near Plum street. exploded at noon to-day, sending a shower of bricks over the vicinity. The boiler ated in fear of the — — N use for three years. hy too much steam being allowed to pass from de boller to the weak, the n u which was huried twenty 5 carrying with it the roof and a por- Jonn Stephenson and Gd. F. Lee were to-day | tion ot the bullamg. John Gross, 9 Pe: was unhicching a from — ds, some ng yar flying street. The d —— 4 building, boiler and stock. SEERSUCKER SUITS Made to order for $20. Samples. and blank , | nk & Averizun, South west corner Fourth ana Oltve st, INACTION of the kidneys and urin 6 organs — the worst of diseases, which Ho» Bitters THE FOURTH OF JULY, - . How the Day will be Observed in St. Louis. The preparations being made for ‘the cele- bration of the Fourth of July indicate that fhe public observance of the day will net be -very great. The national anniversary, how- ever, will be given up to pienics and private amusements almost without Amn. A number of excursiens will go down the river, and the picnic grounds around the city will Swarm with pleasure seekers. The or- phaus' picnic at the FairGrounds will be held as usual. The management has been at work tor several months, and. the ar- rangement, indicate that the picnic will be on u grander scale than ever before. All of the Catholic societies will attend in uniform. The various Oatholie churches of the will have charge of the „ commit ot young ladies having been appointed to take charge of them and te — * refresh ments, inthe amphitheater various sports will be given, among them horse and mnule rages, con- tests on the bicycle; foot races, etc. The gentlemen who have the matter in charge announce that every arrangement for the comfort and pleasure of those attending has been made and that no improper or dis- order characters will be ame. ‘The or. phans’ picnic always draws a very large crowd and the chances are that this vear the attend - ance will be larger than ever before. e eee econd an cele on ce Day at O’Fallon Park. The Mayor bas 1 ed the uso permission to use tne pa and it is now betng for the celebration under the in- structions of the Committee of Arr ements. The association consists ot ten lodges, and m friends. In addition, a marquee wi put up for general accommoda The pro- gramme opens with appropriate music by the band, followed by prayer by Rev. Albert Jump, and the chanting of the ode, America, by the Whole assemblage. The Declaration of Inde - — win de read by Rev. Dr. Ed. F. we after which the Star-Spangled Ban- be sung. Miss Laura J. will Consist of thirteen young ladies, dress¢qd in appropriate costumes, and representing the thirteen original States. ihe oration of the day will be delivered by Rev. John D. Vincil, D. D., followed bya national antbem anda benediction by Rev. * — The celebration is under the section of @ committee composed of two gen - tlemen — each —— of the association. * sale or posing any er mei 2 — on the grounds is positively pro 5 n addition to the pregramme, vari- Ous sports, including I K. et, foot ball, racing, eto., will be provided. The st. Louis Gun Olub will te ner Ww commence at 7:30 a. m. aad last all day, The first shootisa handicap, seven single bird plunge traps, use of one barrel only, The en trance is §5, to which the club second event will be °¢ x ‘for the insurance medal, value $150, Presented to the club July J. 1878, by the in- surance agents and companies of St. Louis, to be shot for annually and owned by the man Winning it three times in succession. re will be three pair of birds at 18 yards rise and three singles at A, 2% and 381 9771 rise. — entrance money is the cost of birds only. The third shoot will be a handicap, 8 single birds, lunge traps, use of one barrel. he city medal is shot for by the club mem- bers annually on the Fourth of July, and the winner must produce it on the succeedin Fourth of July. It will be won ny, the shooter making the beat aggregate score in the three shoots given above, ties not to pe coupred in the aggregate. Shooters will be divided into squads of twelve, who will shoot their score through. On the evenibg of the Fourth, a celebration will occur at Sportsmen’s Park, ou Grand avenue. The programme will begin with out- door sports, including a bicycie tournament and drill by the West End Bicycle Club, run- ning and jumping matches, a of war, etc. Following this * be a magullcent display of fireworks consisting of twenty set pieces, novel and unique in design, and prepared for the occasion. Among them will be the . ziing sliver, At the Pickwick Independence * nees will be given at 1 and 3 , m. these the orphans are invited and will be admitted free of charge. Lastly, the emall boys will celebrate the day all over the city with the noisy fire-crackér ,the smoky bonfire of tar barrels, and thepistol that usually goes off too soon and hurts agreat many people. ’ The courts, Post-office, City Hall, the Merchants’ and other exchanges, will all be ciosed, and the day will be observed as a general holiday. THIRTY THOUSAND)Pretzels are made every hour on the great and novel pretzel machine atthe Dozier-Weyl Company’s bakery. Ask your grocer for them. The Household, | The following are the prices of household necessities obtained at the markets this morn- ing. It will be noticed that prices are some- what lower, as vegetables that are grown in immediate vicinity are coming in: Vegetabler—New potatoes, $149 a bushel; cab age, 5 to 10 cents; beets,’ 40 peck : colorabl, 20 to 25 cents a dozen; Cucumbers, 56 to 70 cents a dozen; rhubarb, 20 cents a dozen; 50 conts to $2 50a dozen; corn, 16 cents a ne davon 0 ot, to cents a head; 88 cabbage Cente; squash, 5 to 10¢ a piece. Tomatoes $1 60 per pox; apples, $labusbel; Bermuda onions 25 to 3c a dozen; watermelon, 2c to 50% a piece. Meat—Sirioin, Ser rib roast 12 1 15; porterhouse, 15; J $1 25; » 1B; wutton, 10; corn veel 7 to 10. Fish— Demand still fair. Trout, whitefish and lake salman, lane per nd. Olear buffalo, 10e; buffalo with bone, 8c; catfish, Ne; black pass, croppy, rock bass and jack salmon, lle; eunfieh, 10c; fresh mackerel, Be each; biuefish, 12%c; codfish and haddock, 100. Spring chickens, 4 to $6 a dozen. * Tux whole world knows of the superiority of the Whittaker sugar-cured. hams. Their % gummer cured’’ are now in the hands ot all grocers, and every one knows that they are delicious, tender and appetizing. Cady's Court. motion for a new trial in the case of Miss Laura Andrews, sentenced to three months in jail on a charge of stealing a dog. The lady's attor- ney argued that the dog did not belong to the prosecuting witness but to another person. n v Lr „ and bl * Kochegreuther was rage om mak for outraging charge an Ibera. 1. will peobably be noid for Nees ancient N 8 as „ Baker compre — 1 matter yesterday by marry- xe. | It Appears on the Books of the the building ewere And the Wherefore Caanot be Explained — frame and turned the combination about the officer or its affairs, as he was only i r Fa te! the — of disc anging a leave of absence of two weeks, with rivilege of extension for one week. As the Judge Cady heard arguments to-day ona Lottery Company, — — —— —The Chief’s Whereabouts Again a Mystery. When the police, under the direction of Cir- ‘Middle of an exciting race, which was wit- burst in the door one maa seized a num - ber of papers,and,throwing them into the iron safe, 8 the massive door, into Knob in a twinkling. The crowd was arrested and two officers placed in charge of the sale. which was seized as evidence. Mr. Harris re- peatedly asked the managers to open the door, but they persistently refused, and after giving tar warning be employed a locksmith, who ‘did a neat job at safe-blowing. A glance at tus contents wae sufficient to arouse the Cir- cuit Attorney’s interest. He took charge of some of the contents in per- son, and aid not even reveal Seer “death nad Tad’ ses Rand” upon him, when be called Mr. McDonald, his assistant, to his bedside and turned the evidenes over. A g other things was 4 SADDLE-COLORED POCEET-BOOK AND MEMO- RANDA whieh have been ously guarded. It was the ] of Henry Lehndort, the lottery — 7 rn t Was r —5 1 company, an at sand - wiched the —— of the venders a that of f Kennett, whose where- uts are ta the public and lice generally u wn - Marshall F.McDonald was ques- tioned about this —.— tact to-day, but re fused to give any information, deny any state - ments or give any reasons more than that he Aid not deem it right for him to say anything an assistant. Col. Normiie was found in the Criminal Court and asked about the matter. Mr. Kennett’s name DOES NOT APPBAR ON THE PAY-ROLL. We have ao pav-rol) of the lottery company. Does Chief Kenmett’s name appear on the of the lottery-men?’’ * feis written in among a lot of names and has no connection whatever. There is no foundation for a rumor that the name appears on the pay-roll ot the 88 company. It ig a njustice to . Kennett. . — , the fact that there is no BUT HE DID NOT SHOW THE BOOK. The question suggested itself: How did Col. Normile know what the name meant? To which he said: That you shall not think we are making any attempt to shield anybody, into the office and I will show you the in five seconds, but I wobid like to snow Where this ramor started. The office was ed, „ MeDonald was sitting on the sofa, when Col. Normile said: “Phis reporter has asked me about Chief Kennett’s name appearing on the lottery books. Now, we'll show him the page. McDonald—The matter is in your hands, Colonel, Normile—Well, I mean we will show it to f. with Jone concurrence, cDonaid—Well, Colonel, you can do as see I mean ff vou . Oo. Nermile —＋ Giaae fit, or Mr. M d didn’t coneur, and —— the tun the book was not seen by the anxious re- rial orbs. re you know, Col. Nermiic, who:owved the book?“ No, I do not know even that. The inter- viewee expressed his opinion that the ent had no significance whatever, and regre the fact that it reached the nucrophoric ofthe reporter. He said that it was not his wish that any sensational report should go abroad now about the lottery cases, as it was not desirable to reveal the character of the evidence against the lottery men, whom he in- tends to try in the court in the ordinary way. THERE WAS NO 8U0H BOOK. Lehndorf was found at Pate“, No. 12 North Fourth street, and asked how the name ot the Chief of Police came to occupy a place in histprivate book among those of well-known lottery men. No suc book exists, said he, and it it does it didnot belongto me and never was found in the safe taken from No. 108 South Fourth street. I know what was in that safe that. There was only one book, and that was my bank book. It this memorandum book was taken out of that safe, it was put in there by somebody, and it is a frand. I had written that name it could be easily proven the handwriting, and I don’t know anything about such a book.’’ Bruner, Lehndorf’s son in-law and supposed ner, said: it was a d—4 lie, up by the prosecution, and I'll back it all I’m worth.’’ 8 request this was made indefinite. He said he was suffering from insomnia and in- tended going to Keatucky. Just where he dia 7 a mystery to all exvept Private Sec and probably Frank Watkins,t he latter dentes that he knows. All the Ohief’s Bs E f 8 7 2 : — poi this and is ous Of the many things in tne Police Lepart- ment that nobody can find out, and that those who knew won't teil. For saloon lunch nothing equals Dozier- Weyl Pretzels. Dror for Humphrey's VETERINARY homeo- pathic specific. A. A. MELLIER, ii Washing- | ton avenue. STILL VACANT. The Police ———— — — Gov. Crittenden—Kinkead Wants to Know, The withdrawal of Mr. Joseph Robertson from the race for oue of the Police Commis- sionerships over his Own signature has in- creased the chances of the remaining four whose names have deen most prominently mentioned since the resignations of Messrs. Maxon, Cupples and Simmons. The men now supposed to be in the lead are James Mebon- ough, the ex-Chief of Police; Dam Kerwin, John W. O'Connell and David W. Oaruth. All these fill the bill as defined by the Governor tw some extent, .and more particalurly Kerwin and O’Qonnell hose hames have been intimatel connected Fun politics for years. Mr. Jos. M „ who returned from Jefferson City a day or pas been the recipient of several from persons looking tor official in concerning the Gubernatorial pteasuré, ae ae Bom. — 83282 288 w ion he desieed te am " — * said the officer was 5 : 272 | | | E b ö | | EE | TE 175 il SEB wants on sixth page. and there was no saddle-colored book like } A. A. Paton leaves {9 family this even. where remains couple of but most ot the sum Tsland. . . a © Lafayette street * 1 ited States Arsenal Band, havirg encampment at Indianap- olis, there will no concert at the Fair Grounds to-morrow. THE — i Chas. Coleman, n. w. cor. Seventh and O1 Waren „ Was en- tered by burglars last night, who carried off about $20 worth of c of closhing SUPERINTENDENT 1 of the Morgue reports one body in that this morning that or William ught in irom foot of Catalan street, Thureday, June wth. Tx first game of the Legion of Honor a8 tournament for the 9 1 — 5 Grand. oes Minne 2 che ane ‘wt Stickney * Ellis’ and at HENRY Jomox. colored, is inthe holdover at the Chestnut Street Station. Johneon and A pre mg ng W. H. Madden met and ‘ street, at noon to-day, and nen a kad d 8. wafruut cha ng Johnson with arsaut 2 battery will be sworn out by Madaen. THE Insurance Department is continually in receipt of circularg emanating from charita- dle (?) insurance companies who propos to do business ia theState. The usua. form is the marriage endowment plan, and from the reading of the circular it appears that the companies are aching to give away money to the policy-holders._ 0 are awaiting the result of the suits now pending against the pro to Legion of Honor, Kaights of the Foot-board or any other similar organization. ‘TEN cents pays for any „rent in the POST- DISPATCH. CITY PERSONALS. Capt. A. J. Sennett of the Excelsior Manu- facturing Company, leaves to-night for Cin- cinnati. Miss Laura Milligan left Monday to spend her vacation with relatives in Norfolk and Vid Comfort. Mr. J. L. Griswold, wit his wife and mother left the city to-day for Las Vegas, N. M., to be absent several weeks. John H. Strong and daughter may leave this 1 for 8t. Paul, Lake Minnetonka and r Northern gummer resorts for afew weeks’ visit. Miss Crosie OC. Jones of Sheridan avenue Ste n Of North St. Louis left Monday, June 28, for Joneshurg, Mo., where they expect to spend the summer. Mr. sap. Peepers to · day med his old itlon behind counter at the Laclede and Hr. Wesley Owings leaves to-night for Rich Hill, Mo., to assume the management of the Talmage H Daw Cox, a young crook from Kansas City, was jailed this afternoon for trying to sell about $25 worth of knives and neckties, thought to be stolen. Cox and tae bundle are at the Chestnut Street Station. COMPANY K leave this evening for tndianap- olis, where they drill on Monday for the prize offered by the Indiana State Encampment, ure der command of t. Geo. H. Platt. In ad- dition to a number of State companies, all the famous Southern companies have entered the contest. Judge Wheeler, of Texas, ig at the South- ern Hotel, where he will remain for several days. He has several fine Texas ranches for , on terms to enit purchasers, Stock men and capitalists who wish to make good and safo investments might do well to examine the plats and descriptions of bis lands, J.T.B A ment mining operator of Lad eig. Gok, arrived in theolty tnis 4 roceeded to the residence of hig father-in-law, Dr. er, The family are conveying to Cineinnati the dead body of Mr. Brigas’ youngest child, and will continue their sad journey this evening. Mr. Briggs was formerly ap oil merchant of this city. A. BRAPLEY moved for a new trial sentence served out now. A GRAND river excursion and picnic will given te-morrow by phen Girard Ooanci), Amerioan Leaion of Honor. The excursion. iste will go down to Ashworth Grove, thirty- five miles below the city,on the steamer Oba. P. Chousvean. An elegant dinner and music by string and brass bands will be features o! the excursion. The boat leaves the foot of Olive st) eet at S o’ clock a. m., and will stop af Chouteau aveene, Auna street aad Osronde- let. The M. B. Socta) Circle, a club of young mer mee near Qhoutean avenue and Eighth speec n ifthe Senator had not . . al, the go out to- ~~ — — campment on od. an Victor J 2. tunghears, Jas. © pom ben W. Kappner,©. Von 2 „ Seunewald. W. Ent eon and ueller, form the party this year. They are with tents, camp uten- stile, etc., and to be visited by the friends. Father Gieeson. A letter was received from Kev. F. J. Gleeson to-day in 886. Louis, dated at Rome, and an- nouscing that hie trial would be speedily called by Cardinal Simeoni, of the Propaganda. The expresses himself A. % rulingin his case. Ue will September 15. RELIGIONS NOTICES. 2 — ge First Christian Church, Corner Olive and Seventeenth sireets.—W. T. Tibbs, pastor. Services each Lord’s Day at 10:45 a, m. and 7:45 p. m. Sanday-school at 9 o'clock a. M. Prayer meet ing Wednesday @veuings. Seats free. All are wel- come. ner Seventeenth street and Lucas Piace.—Rev. B. J. Niccolis, D. D., Pastor, Divine service Sunday, July 2. at i a. m. and s p. m., conducted by the Pastor. Sunday School os e m. and 3p. ., in . chapel. All re tavited and weicome. a 3 gu” Second Presbyterian Church, N. W. Cer 1 17 Be 12 1

Page 3

Fe eth streets, will, duri Ud an important addition to eir heting of the Board of bi- 65 5 * gt bony Exchange on Mon- athly meeting of the directors of t ation took plat? at their — th and Chestnut streets, this alter: on leaves with his tami! this even- : 111 where they remain a couple of will spend most ot the summer at bed States Arsenal Band, having worth of cloehhig. TENDENT Hettinever of the Morgue ne body in that place this morning, liam Broekman,breught in irom foot n street, Thursdar, June 2th. t game ofthe Legion of Honor >ase- hnament for the championship banner Place Monday, July 3. at 3:30 p. m., men’s Park, Grand avenue. Alpha MonjHiil councils are the competing ickets tof members and their families ned at Stickney & Ellis“ and at | * l hey of, — — ing 1 1882. ~ RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS. The Iron Horsein Missouri and the State Officials. —ä—3—ĩ— ne Personal Sketches of the State Railroad Commissioners, Their Offices, 3 Duties, Etc. — — Until 1866 the various Governors of Missouri office ot the Secretary of State. When Gov. and straightway prepared to give himself more room. The Capitol building appeared ito be entirely occupied, but Gov. Fletcher found an unfinished room in the western end called the bay window room. This he caused to be completed and made into two offices— the reception office opening upon the rotunda and giving a view that commanded the hallways and all the means of entrance, so that one sitting in the executive office could ARCHIBALD M. SEVIER, the remaining member, is a professional gr nalist. Whenhe entered the board he * men, and besides an innate intelligence this was avout the extent of his qualifications. He has, since his incumbency, done honor to profession and fully demonstrated that when the wind is ea Tear Dry he knows a hawk from a hernshaw. Mr. is of as slight physique as Mr. has a tull, brownish beard, eyes and quiet manners. He was born August 2, 18%, in Greene county, Tennessee, and was educated in the Washington Institute of that State. He came to Missouri in 1854, 1 ng in the Southwest, where he divided his time and attention between the farm and the print- ing office. At the commencement of the war he was made sergeant of the E h Missour a of Railroad Commissioners, proven a valuable auxiliary in the classifica- Mr. Gregg, thesecretary of the board, is a making an excellent reputation as a clerical officer. MoRE heaith, sunshine and joy in Hop Bit- ters than all other remedies. INFORMATION of absent friends obtained oy a ten cent advertisement in the Post-DISPATCH. CITY NEWS. Judge Denison yesterday imposed a fine un- you that ‘day when — SLOW BUT SUBE. The Custom-House and the Time When lit Will Be Finished ; The question, When will the Custom-house be finished?“ has become quite as much a joke in St. Louis asthe query, ‘‘Who struck Billy Patterson?’’ Theaverage citizen will tell he never hopes te see the this will happen. He will state that the huge building at Eighth and Olive streets was begun when he was & boy; that it has been in its present state of completeness for these many years, and that he really believes that what the workmen do in the day they tear down at night, and thus keep a valuable contract going as long as they can. All this is unfair and untrue, yet it is the kind of talk that you will hear from most St. Loui s- ans, if you interrogate them about the Castom- and partly under the influence of chagrin, are when the building assumed the same finished this subject was under That en admitted the existence of the belief and said that it was most foolish. 1 „When will the Custom-house be finisned? asked the reporter. That I cannot say, and, perhaps, I might add out I woyie not want to do 80. sé h not L e 2 in the first place, if a date be fixed, everybody will expect it to be done by that time. They will not understand that, it I fix a date, I only mean thatI will be through at that time if everything goes asI wish,” Be. 4 * nnn WE 10 GENUINE Each at $5 Profit than AGAIN MAKE ‘We would Rather Sell BEDROOM SUITS be all Our Total Rent tor 82, 5 a GUERNSEY FURNITURE d., 500 I e BOSTON ART FURNITURE EX CE : IN DESIGN, WORKMANSHIP AND LOW PRICES. . | ‘SPECIAL REDUCTIONS AND DEFY COMPETITION. — . | uundred ana unity (1050) pounds, Leaders eighy hun- 5 9 8 N — ir vnc, tone seen athe \HATTXL MORTGAGE SALE.—Whereas, R. dred and fifty (860) pounds. All the mules well — n book. “(Free oe ent on Creve Cwur Lake. Fre’. and and viewing the development of the country. dolph Giebermaun and Aaolph Bonsack, late LIEBIG MALT EXTRACT. cess of the nuinber allowed by law. the peo- peof Central Missouri have forgiven Sie, especially since he turned out to be an earnest Confederate. He was educated at Jacquemin and E. Luoghesass, Jas. C. Under the law nearly all the : : : broken to bar nes“. | re, — Bush, F. W. er “3M board’s accomplishments are effected McDonald and Martin, the Texas and Pa- . l chattel X. UI. Proposals are invited for all all or any pert of the $1,000 Reward will be paia to any chemist who will Aten, 8, Spiegel, T. Seunewald, W. Hui. by arbitration, and Gen. Harding | cific train-robbers, made a determined effort the 24th dav of June A. D. e:. and duly tiled éfor 22 numbers. ae sane Ta ae 2 find. on analysis of 100 bottles 8. 5. 8., one particle aad R. Wueller, form the party this year. ig by nature the prince of arbitrators. Gen. | at escape from the Eastland, Texas, iail on fee Ser ae TN record in the Recorder’s office of the city of St. r e N witoin Sate nee’ (an) of Mercurv, Iodide Potassium, or any mineral sub- 1 with tents, camp uten- oe T i . 2 1 „ paving Friday, but were recaptured by Deputy : TTT 2 eee en tevte cecure 2 Corian tea set | days, ‘hus allowing twenty~five (36). dave Sor, the | stance. 8 — ., and be glad to be visited by the : 1 but he i ) HANH i ; er, 4 dam te, fa t. tul performance of this contract. All anima SWIFT SPECI CO., ’ K 8 y their bas resided so long in this dente that’ Sheriff Tindell with the assistance of citizens. = Ht je | edness in sald more dese bed, the followiez 1 eat — subjected to a rigid inspection. and 1 | itt describea goods ant chattels, to-wit: 0 5 One filter preis wi eh twelve chambers, each chamber is inches squa e, salu machine being for the purpose of retining glyeerine and has blen re- only those accepted that answer the above requhe - ments. The Government reserves the right to re- ject a. y or all proposals. Proposals must be accompanied by bonds (in all Druggists everywhere. Pie 7 eat uae Gs rae ean. $1 75 per bottle. William Rankin, a single man 23 years old employed in the Stock Yards at Indianapolis, shot and kilied Bradford Mosley. a fellow .e7— — — Father Gleeson. Price: ter was received from Kev. P. J. Gleeson Phillips Academy, in New Hampshire ntly 2 8 5 ituat d a „ ee workman, because Mosley would not ceas 106 cently imported from Germany; now situsle ap inlieate) with two sureties In a sum equal to ten in St. Louis, dated at Rome, and an- wheuce he graduated as à civil teasing Alus about a little Shien girl emploved wilt pape be. 15 ay a pel ay te gt so 40 — vt Bantam the amount bia : “No ggg — D 8 ON & rele 14 Jeberm 2 ° : will be considered unless accompanie y na E. IM PS & ’ engineer in 1851, going directly to Indiana and thence being employed on the Pacific Rail- road, in Missouri. he was appointed hiy believing in a reversal of Arch- Quartermaster General, and afterwards bo- Kenrick’s rulingin his case. Le will Came Quartermaster, with the rank of Major, ne before September 15. in Price’s army; later he was Captain and then . — — Major of Artillery in Virginia, Mississippi and ag that his trial would be speedily called final Simeoni, of the Propaganda. The gentioman expresses himself as bil ies Menne ia ania pies of bast. | mule according tothe form presctlOed.) 4 ness, in rear of No. 1320 Co'umbos st., together with . * 6 lication . COPY OF big saveranemant which je now ite, anaclute Property ot Zrocter | poral and be mentioned therein as Comprising Dart by said cha.te) mortgag+ has become due and pay- as a nutse in the family of the superintend, ent of the Stock Yards hotel. Rankin is in jail. A terrible outrage was committed at Tay- lorville, III., on Thursday night, upon the person of Miss Bond, a school teacher at that ma le according to the form prescribed. SPECIALISTS, No. 920 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. — — 1 | —— 1 ' Wie D enteenth e treets. -W. T. Tibbs, pastor. each Lord's Day at 10:45 a, m. and 7:65 p. May- school at o clock a. m. Prayer meet- day evenlngs. Seats free. All are wel- enteenth street and Lucas Piace.—Rey. 8. J, „. D., Pastor. Divine service Sunday, July ] a.m. and -§p.in., conducted by the Pastor. y School at 9:30 a. m. and 3p. m., im the 1. a All are invited and weicome. * — — wears a close-cut beard and u meager quan- | left the | : e — igesti Evo orth Fifth stree : ep 9 — 8 0 — 0 — 1 pe yh hays He ts the lean and slip — — . he Maliey residence with Blanche ug sharpens 4. appatie, invigorates and belldz up ine — uten. a — 115 * Tuesday, Jo} 1 882 SHOE IAU '. 5 ont (27th) streets. The pastor, „ W. e board, with spectacies generous flow of milk. . » Mo., AM J. NOLITE, } . . D., wilt preach at M d Clock a. m. on nose and pouch on side, bis youthful hose, James M. Patte, who has been engaged in WEAK AND 8 ‘assignee of John R. Ern. . „God's Method of Pardon tt Communion at well saved, & world too wide for bis shrunk | earrying on lotteries in Nebraska and yom- weariness, the he one N nervous strain, | KURIN & FISSE, Attorneys. — WI. BREMSER, een No evenind Service. Church — 1 big, ie “cates 2288 — for : dozen rons was tried at Omaha on — age rr — wa beset IX. * — hipes and whis- | Friday for that offense, bis present sche outh. . Manufacturer School at 9:50 a. „ Afternoon sch , ; me a lock. Weekly rc en Weduesdsy anc courteous, but rather uacouumnnicning and | being the publication’ of a paper issued | _INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS wm 25g u stmtraniy M. M. BUCK & 00., BoO1s & SHOES Wevenings. All are Heleome withal a student. He is cost delvit orc | monthly called the Journal of Commerce, the | S4apted for sustaining life, and restoring lost strength. When the | Manufacturers aaawesiors tn Bvery Articls used is 9 — — a — — scientific lore and fa generally rez 4— ** on! original article being the advertisement — aaie + ge Bh ma 2 the Extract * — Constructing and Opera a8. 407 N. Levee, bet. Locust and Vine Sts. Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, ot the best civil engineers in Missouri. He is | Of Patte’s business which consists,in sending | appetite nor offends the taste, ee 208 N. Third St., Louis. 9 bey of boots and shoes, our own make, from ite western gage Of the park).—Rev. D. C. iis, D. D., pastor, will preach Sunday ai lla, dat s p. m. Sunday-schoo! meets at 8 o'clock Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 South Carolina. He was paroled at Columbus, Engineer; during 1869-70 he was employed as civil engineer through Florida and Alabama. He returned to Missouri in 1871 and was imme. diately appointed civil engineer of the Jeffer- son City andjSouthwestern Railroa During tlary.. At the convention of 1876 Gen. Hard- eng received the nomination of Railroad Com- missioner, and is a candidate for renowina- tion betore the State Convention next month. GEORGE C. PRATT, member of the board, is of small physique, a learned and gentieman, as show by his recent address to the students of’ the State University aud his speech bef t — P ore the Grange, both being repiete wit valuable information, presented in the — country is out, on foot and horse, scouring the flelds and woods for the villains, who will be lynched if caught. The jury in the Jennie Cramer murder case his uncle to Wilkesbarre, Pa. Walter Malley says it will be the aim of his life to ascertain how Jennie Cramer died and prove beyond the shadow ofa doubt that the last time he saw ber alive was on Thursday omy She o prizes as premiums to subscribers, sub- scribers paying one dollar for the paper and a a receipt entitling them to one prize. 4 IH — RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS or the bighest eminence 2. 42 sides 1 = pons wy an 8 Tonic and Restora- cases 0 enera ebility, Nervous D . Constitution and Female — e an NURSING MOTHERS, who suffer from poverty of milk, wil! a DELICATE FEMALES, who ester from the weaknesses of their sex, will derive lasting relief from ita use. It improves the Louls, Mo. wiil d e chattels, st puolic auction,to the highest bidder, for cash. for the parposes of Nn the Circuit Court City of St. Louls. In the 1 ma ter of the assigament of John R. Ern. Credit- ors an others interested in the estate of John R. Ern areherebv notidea that a second and nal divi- den! often and cne-half (i0},) amoant of the claims allowed * between the hours of 11 0 clock neon and 20°’clock | —————_—— in the afternoon, at said place of business, in rear of No. 1320 Columbus street. in 8 city t of St. sell the above descrih s and r cent of the r ee bh under 2 5 — wep at * Envelopes should be securely sealed marked perany 22 that Dein 1874-5 he served as a glerk in the State Audit- | returned a verdict of not guilty late Frida — — — or’s Office, and in 1875-6 was architect aad su- . 7 y GAMBLE. * ond Presbyterian Church, N. W. Cor perintendent of the additions to the Peniten - 1 . b. ee P. R. Fliteratt, Attorney, 2:9 Chestnut st. 60M Pa * RIVERSIDE e have a large stock of hand-made Boots and „ . REWARD tnan the the work- RELIGIONS NOTICES. Ga., in 185, and then located at Pensacola, place. She was attacked by two tramps able, ana remains unpai¢. Now, therefore. im pur | . Propos ie f or **Mules,’’ as. the Scrofuia, old sores, Inflamed Eyes, Rhe oe —— Fla., where lie engaged in the lumber trade | chloroformed, outraged repeatedly and * suance of tne ro conditions of sald chattel | nay de. — 2 to the 2 Blood and Venereal Diseases treated successfully. * * * * mo 65 * * . * — * * . 8 t Christian Church, Corner Oliv. for two years, serving meanwhile as City | in the garret of the school-house. The whole ricage, ESDAY, JULY 11, A. O, 188? Cr Fe DAWES. Bs B.S B.S awe le disease. N . — at — er ot ws * est n he was ae in Long- require some art wre — JR y mor . are cordianly in- meadow + Jauuaxry 815, and A LEADING manufacturer says: My twelve needs — — — 1 — RE W RO W N to attend all weetings. educated at the Springfield High | year old son has been severely afflicted a long Sone esually inekdunt tot tow orate of he ea e AND F. B 8 — —— — School the Westiield Academy and | time by incontinence of the urine. A AS A FLESH REST@RER 2 Amherst College. In 1837 he commenced the | bottle of Hunt's kemedy has cured him. The whole tendency of its — - ae Se Se — ö ONDERTAKBKER, It TRANSIT, n civil engineer and in 1642 he fat-preducing foods, aud its effect ie lnvariatiy te gite fullness G SALE: * | came to Missouri. During 1842 he was Pro- THE river rose 18 inches during the past 2% end roundness to the female form, and robustness te the masculine ; BOARDIN LE & Li ERY STABLE, prepared to furnish coaches of d fferent fessor of Langu in the Bonne Femme Col- | pours, and at noon to-day was W 6 10 feet by Some. J OHN MAGUIRE, g eee e e , nean 1842 to issueeoupied the Chair | the guage, “Thirty ehe wore Will Hood the | » THE LIEBIG MALT EXTRACT w «per greeri and Heese agent, Converane | 0 Serum om temo A Hides for families to the parks a ela Leave ot aaguanes in the State University. Ip 185) | ratiroad track. . patel meh nang = — vo a N x Sat office of Terry & Beolt, or tables. Le VBANNILY Avenue, THORNION, Supt Use JOUN H. pegs . a _ 1862 and resumed civil engineering, which he Mr. Pratt went to California, but returned in ALL the wants of the town are on ‘eontinuously until 1872. In 1875 he Secretary of the of our sixth page- 3 * Axi, | Houses, 2 82 — —

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. — — > — N s * — > 1 * 1 ™ * Serge — — . * 1 — — — — * : — > “ * 3 — 5 — a . oe - + 939 ie — — * . —" 4 > 2 3 A E — ote . — * eo = .* - > aw — + ~* — 92 * e . 5 — . — + „1 cle? — > — ee we — > oe re > > * — 7 OH — ph eo Me . ~ —— ae yt? -* — — * n © een 1 — one . 3.989 = —— —— — ® React eet —— 0 * . „ ee ee — — 8 rae F —— — —— — — + ° a ee aling e sae * —— K eh „ —. 8 * 2 ee of o> eS - eG & * 5 — ~~ — ee — * — mt gl om — — 1 3% rr > a» = — — — rr “> — — se et 5 . 3 os a. . . XR — ———•— 2 — 5 —— — —⏑ rere St. Loris Post-Dispatch. prepaid by us. When arrangements are made tor a greater time than a fortnight the address .ries to select city delegates to the State Con- trying to attract attention as a humorist. . the horizon. At last accounts the great world ' CRITTENDEN poses as à religious man him- BY JOSEPH PULITZER. § (in tered at the Posi-Office at Bt. Louis, Mo., ae second-class mail matter. TERMS OF THE DAILY. one year, erke ald. 54900 Six months.. PPrTivTeriy ft „ „ „ 6„%„%„%„%6„%“ 450 Thiee 1 eee ebe eee e 225 One month (delivered by carrier) b) the week (@elivered by carrier) 6 %%% %% „„ „„ Six months, postage paid An business or news letters or telegrams should ocaddressed: - PONT: DISPATCH, sig Ns and 517 Market street. The Post-Dispatch for the Summer. Persons leaving 8t. Louis for the Summer can have the Post-Dispatom forwarded to them at the rate of 8 cents per month, postage will be changed as often as desired. Leave orders at‘our counting-room before your do- parture, if you want to keep posted on home news. —— THE plea of inspirational insanity is played out,jbut hanging isn’t. — —— THE execration that every honest h being in Misseuri felt yesterday for GUITE can now be transferred to Tos. T. CRITTEN- DEN. CRITTENDEN {is & church member, but he is now reported as expressing his disappro- bation of the mixing of religious men with politics, He is rather a bad sample himself. GUITEAU went to his fate chanting a song like a dying swan. There is no time when the Angel of Death can 80 appropriately smite a man as when he is working off an original poem on the public. THE autopsy shows that GUITEAU had a sound brain in a sound body. The only in- sanity that can ever be predicated to him is that moral insanity for whieh there is no check or restraint but the gallows. r THe 22d day of July has been settled on as the day for holdiag the Democratic prima- vention at Jefferson City. Is anybody raising a ‘‘siush” fund for CRITTENDEN this time? — WHEN Mas. EDWARDS remarks in his newspaper that it doesn’t make much differ- ence which side of a question the PostT-Dis- PATCH espouses, it looks as though he was The Major is at his . when dealing with solemnities. 8 THERE is no patriotism in St. Louis to speak of. The Fourth of July will be per- mitted to slide by without public demonstra- tion. There will be the usual number of picnics and the bycicle boys will parade. If ‘THOMAS JEFFERSON were to pass through St. Louis on the Fourth of July, he would be apt to pull his hat over his brows. — Tue Republican State Convention of Kansas, called to nominate fourcandidates for Congressmen at large to filliup the number to which Kansas is entitled under the ne apportionment, met at Topeka on — and nominated 8. R. PETERS, of Newton; E. N. Mon, of Hiawatha; LEWIS HAN- Back, of Salina, and B. W. PERKINS, of Oswego. NOTWITHSTANDING GUITEAU’S impious threats nothing serious has happened since his removal.“ The crops forbid a famine this year and there is no sign of pestilence in was spinning away as unconcernedly as though a cockroach had been killed in a paste- cup instead of an inspired murderer on the scaffold. WHEN the lottery sinners are reached there will be a fine opening for Mr. CRITTENDEN’S pardon mill. Mr. PATS is indicted as a lot- tery gambler and the testimony is said to be quite strong against him. He will probably be convicted and sentenced to the Peniten- tiary. Of course Mr. CRITTENDEN, who is nothing if not consistent, will see the import- ance of standing by him. CRITTENDEN announces, that hereafter he will devote himseif to building up the Dem- ocratic party, which he has so beautifully disgraced. He lu a machine man“ now. It would do the old political sinners good, we presume, to hear him sneer at the Sunday- school teachers,“ CUPPLES and SIMMONs, who failed to come up to his expectations. self occasionally. COL. BROADHEAD was bobbing around this morning with around-robin petition urging Judge BOYLE to be a candidate for Circuit Judge again, against his own good sense and determination. The Judge should stick the petition on the inside of his hat-band and reflect. The record is still in existence, and BROADHEAD, contrary to his own sweet policy of peace and reconoiliation, is ‘stirring up bitter memories.” — A PRIVATE telegram from Long Branch an- nounces that Mr. W. R.,\GARRISON, who was injured inthe railroad accident near that point on Thursday last, died this morning. Mr. GARRISON was the son of Commodore GARRISON, #0 well known in this city, and was the heir to his vast estate. Around this eon the hopes and affections of the father had concentrated, and it is but natural, as men- tioned in the telegram from Mr. Homy, that his heart should be broken by his terrible bereavement. a — — THE editor of the Sedalia Eagie- Times 18 convinced that there is some disturbance which prevents the elements from perform- ing in the usual way, pecause, as he was meandering home a few nights ago, about eleven or twelve o’clock—he is uncertain which—he witnessed the antics of a group of clouds that “gyrated around as if a full-sized But there was nothing remarkable in this. | one hour of the night Sedalia gentlemen often see things gyrating around, yet to them even the weird spectacle of two moons waltzing in the flrmament is less suggestive of a‘ dis- turbance than the single steady light gleam- ing from the bed-room window at home. — Tus Globe - Democrat this morning printed and disposed of an edition of 50000. The Post-DISPATCH yesterday printed and sold 45,720 copies. If the execution of GUITEAU had taken place on Saturday instead of Fri- day our edition would have reached that of our contemporary, All the St. Louis papers have an increase on Saturday because the or- ders from country dealers are always in- creased to meet the weekly influx of farmers in the small towns. The regular Saturday edition of the Globe-Democrat ls $2,000, s0 that its extra sales on account of the execu- tion may be put down at 18,000. The demand made upon our press machinery yesterday satisfied us that we are now equal to any or- dinary emergency. A BIT OF LOGIC. We do not wish to be accused of reckless ness in dealing with the case of CRITTENDEN andthe gamblers, and we will, therefore, call attention to a few facts and leave the reasoning publicto form its own opinions. Shortly after CRITTENDEN’S ineuguration as Governor a notorious gambling sneak in this city named MCCHESNEY went to Jefferson City to mix in the business of selecting a Police Board for St. Louls. He saw the Governor. On his return, to the surprise of everybody, he wrote ons piece of paper the names of two men who would be appointed. Bolaxp and KINKEAD were the names. Nobody had ever heard of KinkgaD. But the men were appointed. In a short time it became mecessary to curb the rampant Bo- LAND, and he was removed. MOCHESNEY went to Jefferson City protest against the removal He wanted CRITTENDEN im- peached, and he told Lieut.-Gov. CAMPBELL that too much money had been paid to have those men (BOLAND and KINKBAD) ap- pointed to have them kicked out without ceremony. From the date of his removal BOLAND be- came the open tool of the St. Louis gamblers’ ring. KRI has held his position in the Board, but he is to-day recognized as the gamblers’ friend. He has been the “leak”? in the Board whenever decisive action has been taken touching the gamblers. When PaTE and his self-confessed felon partners went to jail CRITTENDEN Pushed at once to their relief. Thouch their sentence was the lightest known to the law he par- doned them without waiting for a formal application. He pardoned them when he knew that in doing so he offended the entire moral element of the State. He pardoned them when he knew that his act could not be explained or defended. For the first time in the history of the State criminals were par- doned before they publicly appealed for clemency. —— do not inflict obloquy upon themselves without cause. They do not offend against the rules of common sense and decency with- out a reason. Mr. CRITTENDEN’S silence and his utteriy defenseless condition to-day speak volumes of condemnation. He was in the power of PaTs and he could not refuse him a pardon when the law closed inupon him. Does not thisexplaia ina measure the defiance of the St. Louis gam- blers and the contempt which they mani- tested for the JOHNSON law? They knew that they controlled him or could reach him when they wanted him. | Who was the individual referred to by WARREN McCHESNEY, the Warwick of the gamblers, when he talked about money hav- ing been paid? In our modesty we decline to print his name, but even the school-children who read the Post-DISPaToH will divine that the first letter of his name is C. THE SUPREME JUDGESHIP. When we charged that Mr. ALEXANDER MARTIN had a combination with Governor CRITTENDEN, We did not mean that the two had entered into a compact over hand and seal. Situations, and the relations of men and candidates and their friends, are often | such that a perfect combination exists with - out any special agreement at all. Often it is most politic not to make any special or par- ticular agreement. The parties understand each other, and if they are suspected of being confreres it might injure them. The situation is this: Governor CrRITTEN- DEN and. Mr. MARTIN were both the chosen candidates of the packed delegation in the Convention of 1880. Judge LAUGHLIN has always been the foremost champion of Mr. MARTIN. Mr. Farr, the Governor's Private Secretary, has been laboring to procure his nomination. Mr. MCENTIRE, the § Gov- ernor’s Coal Oil Inspector, has deen equally active, and it is common report that he went to Kansas City to see that the Police Commissioners there should return CRITTENDEN or MARTIN delegates. Mr. MARTIN has made a carpet-bag canvas of the State (for the Supreme Judgeship!), and wherever he and his grip-sack appeared the Governor's supporters and friends were sup- posed to receive bim. The officeholder never acts without the approbation of his chief, and the Governor’s officeholders have deen working for Mr. MARTIN. Mr. MaRTIx, in his pudiished card, denies any combination, agreement, ete., but this le a special dental. It is like the jockey who warranted his horse against every known disease, specifying them all except the big-head, and that was the very thing the horse had and died of, It is not to be supposed that the Governor will in the future differ materially from what he has been in the past. His bluaders are so erratic, important and striking as to in- flame the whole State and to create 8 per- fectly defined division in which the ycione was playing foot-ball with them.“ grent body of the people are on On the way home from the lodge at that late r eee * small body - ot officeholders and office-seekers on the other. Mr. MARTIX might as well attempt to stfad@e the falls ot Niagara as to retain one foot in the CRITTENDEN camp and plant the other in the opposition phalanx. The people want no special pleadings. Evasion creates suspicion in such a case. Is be for or against Gov. CRITTENDEN? That fa the plain question, and we wanta plain answer While the Judge after he is seated on the beach should know neither friend or foe, which cannot long be so it the seat is to be obtained by canvassing the State, attending local conventions and “keeping house’? in Jefferson City when the State Convention meets, it is clear that the nomince for Su- | preme Judge will, during this campaign, oc- eupy a political position. He will be the head of the ticket. The vote of the State in 1884 will be rated by the vote for Supreme Judge ia 1882, and, therefore, many interior papers insist on the nomination of a Stalwart. “Ir Gov. CRITTENDEN keeps on for the next two years—and there is no reason to hope for a change for the better—God only knows where we will all be by that time, Under the ciroumstances, the anti-CRITTENDEN men intend to have an anti-CRITTENDEN candi- ate. They cannot be fooled or deceived by amount of diplomatic pleading. What does the opposition amount to if one who is unwilling or afraid to place himself squarely in the opposition ranks is selected to lead the partyin the campaign and then go om the bench as ite chosen representative? The Governor may receive an indorsement im either one eftwo ways—first, by a resolu - tion expressing an approval of his adminis- tration; second, and more effectually, by se- lecting his friend asthe candiaate—and this forces us to the position squarely that we are for an opposition mau only, and Mr. Martin must sever his connections with the Governor emphati- cally before he can receive our support. Hd admits in his cards, in effect, that his friends had made a compact with the Governor’s riends during his absence from the city. It is known that a secret meeting of his and the Governor’s friends was lately held at the Laclede Hotel in this city. The result of the meeting has not transpired. The circum- stances and history of the relations of Mr. MaRTUON and his friends with the Governor and his friends require from Mr. MARTIN a flat statement that he is opposed to the Govern- or, and nothing short of this will answer. are : ner 2 The cha 10 unknow cery isthe | 1 a,it is said ny does is neighborhe

Page 5

bral Pas- ic Rail- +, Came charge of le and and St. 76 m- streets, oner of ad, re- Missouri O import- ming of a , the run- Louis to ys. The he Golden ins go via u ver and tne differ- sedule and ur hours. Francisco , schedule > to make ming and fetes will pleasure mails. — N ourself be- asonable. &Co., streets. Post- Dis- fon This ed his de- bd election hearing . ntroversy, 8 since he main bre — First u counting in the 3,les3 than din refus- Des ton with tue d Secoud: horized to tors. The and finds @fusing to ting votes the names than thir- élection governing t, aud ap to the ne general lear there em such 8 the ed by the d that no ntrease the u thirteen the Fair not be ber. But bas it the sd that ir gislature by previously ASSOciation. al statute » Operate ion of the charter to tors from the last ance oe n On y The court a to prox stock — d, the gen- Cable to the 8 hold that in regard ded to be hus: in several! Many of not receive o entitle Ory beard. acted in the ecvions, and have un- M. and as it not voted at -fair and election Hon order. te of these ainst the individua! to draw up approval, twenty-one nas C. Rey SPATCH. med thig u aim Pad. & chargo put a year tile jail to recentiy, atkins re. that it was there, lt be placed two years uire Lynn's ‘she peace the Belt t evening stained a aire Lynn’s the peace arraut swore on the evi- but Gains The case mornin Zeach 5, an row, 810 and at““ in the Missouri: ve to the gf those who are accustomed to pe eue nt the plensant quarters of Even the members, G she Ls * —— ——iðr — ENVIRONED BY VICE. en v. M. C. A. Block Completely Given Over to Sin. ncht Dens and Forty Inmates on the Block. 8 me — Association Evinces the Utmost Apathy, and Will De Nothing— Interviews With Of- ficers, Ete. Tye fact that the rooms of the Young Men’s ‘onristian Association are in close proximity to some of the grandest houses of ul repuce in we city has been more thau once commented upon by the city press, but the whole shame gine situntion bes never deen hrought out, god is probadly unsuspected by the multituce 12 association. pirule, seem not to know where they are, “donot realize that they have set up bell gods. not among money-changers, but nthe mudst of the most noted assemblage of uw ess women in the city. This statement perhaps at first appearrash and exag- nied, but it has not been made without u weyious examination. It is uot only a fact, pet eutirely susceptible of proof, that EVERY SINGLE BUILDING pon the block, Kieventh street, from Locust St. Charles, not devoted to pminercial business, is a den ~ shame. Tuere is not an exception. The rail sisters have crowded up to the religious sa mung men until they can crowd no more, ess the only two business houses on the ock are torn down to make room for build- 8 more suitable for infamy. In order to ve the truth of the assertions made, the ‘ lowing is the record of the block as made . it by the aid of the policemen upon tne beat: feginning at Locust street upon the west side (Eieventh, first comes the building of the Y. C. A. and its attendant free dispensary; xt comes the three-story brick house of sura Le Bosquet, and then the stiil more no- rious gildea ven of Alice Hastings, who was tely run out ofa place which she kept near organ and Eieventh street. This establish dent is followed by a livery-stabie and com- jetes the block. On tne east side of the mare the record is much worse. pon the corner of St. Oharles street there avacantiot; then comes the place of Ada luntiy, knownto the po.ice as one of the veliest alter dark institutions in the city. hisistollowed by a grocery store, above bich, in times past, fast women have been pt. It Was che scene of the sudden deata of dung Spooner, of Spooner & Collins, several bars ago. Ihe character of the present oc- pants is unknown to the police. Next to egrocery isthe large, taree—story mansien ept (and, it is said, owned) by Essie Ferguson, Adjoining tuis is a small house sitting back om the pavement—the estabsishment of annette Bordraun. Aucther three-story ouse succeeds this, operated by Emma How- md. It stands close to No. 402, which until few days ago was the piace oi Hattie Golden. lat upon the block. and consequently upon „e corner of Locust, is the dago den of v. petto, alow-class saloon with a ‘‘iadies’ m’’ attachment, where liquors are served male and female alike. Above the saloon are rooms occupied by women pronounced “crooked’’ by the police. Summed up, the record shows EIGHT HOUSES ill fame in one very short block, and noth- ele of consequence except the Young,Men’s istian Association. The locality certainly us a Young Woman's Christian Associa- uu, but unt such an organization has re- med its tone, it is a most pernicions place R a young man supposed to trying to lead a moral life. ‘ile services are going on in the sanctuary, „remembered that some forty sirens in miionable attire are sitting in mast elegant uriors close by plying thetr vocations. Dur- u the day the block wears an innocent and tractive appearance, for the houses are all adsomely kept; but at night the scene is aything bat a quiet one. The houses are then ‘illiantiy lighted up and streams of carriages e continuously oe upto and departing rom en (prominent thein, while well - dressed in society) keep the : oor- bells ingling nearly ail night. i has the T. Mu. C. A. existed fora year or 7 0—why does it exist for a single month in cha neighborhood? Dothe apathetic and onservative officers and members like the pectacie which greets the eyes when going to 4 id returning trom ehurch with their wives, others and sisters? On a recent Sunday at, while the congregation were gathering r service, and it was still quite light out aoors, a reporter took up a position of obser. vaion on the block. By actual count no jess than six painted and gaudily bedecked women Haunted themselves upon the pavement oppo- site the main entrance of the church or chupel. And even at that hour thé carriages were driv- Ing up and depositing loads of women and 2 had been out riding and were re- rning. And yet, in spite of all that has been told, i¢ officers of the Obristian Association, which ue divides the block with these deus of infa- my, told the reporter that the matter was one bi small conssquence—these few houses. It asnone of their business. They had never aken any steps toward the suppression of the never even considered it in board meet- g—considered it out of their calling to assist ithe enforcement of the law. DON’T MEDDLE WITH LAW. The general secretary of the Young Men’s bristiam Association, the Rev. Walter C. Ougioss, was called upon by the reporter. e Said the association had neyer considered ésubject of the surrounding houses of ill- ue and would not do so. It Was against the ‘uuciples of the orgauization to meddle with ¢enuiorcement of the law in any particular. be society, as u society, did not even tage Artin temperauge movements—it had other ujects in view. The houses objected to in the Siguoorhood were very quist, he thought, nd hot particularly barmful to the society. . understood that some of the women owned ann ap h = —.— it very dim reπ ein. e Society would t no steps in the matter 8 1 e PRANK L. JOHNSTON, — ent fof the association, said that the so- ty bad never considered this matter in v Pape or form. He never beard the gu on 4 % “questionable surroun intro; ced into the meeting. It was 14 — of h® Resociation to meddle with these women, Johnston evi - with after dark doings — Locust streets. attend r H.C. WRIGHT th eeutive Board regularly suourh 6 bade ue 2 4 — “ing, iu regard to cleans- " Jod. He rat} had heard the subject disc r. meeting. He believed that We ede board Asclat, if it was indeed possih) Mock respectable — T 0 Many will ask, Is it possible for t 4. to cleanse this Sicher AA. rot 60 & high-class house of vice &house bas been raided it wili be —— — and the occupants are forced to move age The fines rareiy cause a removal ¢ making public of the raids in the "spapers has never failed to uo 80. A : — Of woeks ago the Golden house and the — N house (ot those before mentioned) en the police. The Golden woman d and has since gone out ef the busi- e cleared out. The Hastings woman by paying costs, but she bas since di State, who have cond od as sug. | Of the testimony already fe ing for the Wer. the wn torment 810 leventh and away from action of a few re ous neighbors. stand rai ’ and n to | to ev in peace and “probably the Young Men's 8 Asvoot- ation — 412 1 with hood of its supernumerous frail females. | Montesano Springs. The Montesano Accommodation leaves Plum street at 5:80 p. m. and returns from Monte sano at 8:25 p. mi., Sundays included. Sunday morning train leaves Union Depot at 8:82 a. m. Round trip §1; including dinner at the hotel $1 50. Hotel Personals. “a D. Mitchell, U. 8. Army, is at the South- Chas. Weston, Montreal, Canada, is at the Southern. B. J. Horton and J. 8. Todd, Louisville, Ky., are at the Southern. Hon. Frank Mahon, Dublin, Ireland, tour- ist, is at Hotel Hunt. Chris. Van Dever and Geo. W. Cline, Minne- apolis, are at Barnm’s E. M. Merriman and family, Little Rock, Ark., are at the Lindell. i Ool. J. L. Erris and W. S. Conrow, Rich- mond, are at the Lindell. Geo. W. Morris and Thos. F. Balty, Phila- delphia, are at the Laclede. M. D. Williams, Norwalk, O., and F. Guile, Oswego Falls, N. Y., are at the Planters’. M. 7 Harris, Atoka, I. . and H. H. Dick - son, Marshall, Tex., are at the Southern. W. H. Richardson and wife and Miss Fannie Hutchins, Mississippi, are at the Planters’. Simon Weil, Bayou Sara, La., and E. B. Woodworth, Concord, are at the Southern. Uapt. J. A. Ware, Jefferson City, and John G.Wear, Poplar Bluff, Mo., are at the Laciede. Col. A. F. Lewis, editor Carthage, Mo., Ban- ner, is at the Lacléde, returning rom the East. J. H. Barre, Louisiana, Mo., and T. F. Moore, Fi. Smitn, Ark., are at Hotel Barnum. Geo. H. Young, Holyoke, Mass., and W. Butterfield, Masieson, Minn., are at Bar- num’s. W, H. Kennedy, Omaha, Neb., book and music deaier, anc W. A. Osman, Paducah, Ky , lumber merchant, are at Hurst’s, W. H. Cole, Winfield, Kas., mule and cattle operator, and Robert McMinn, Newport Ark., mercnant and cotton tactor, are at Hurst’s. D. G. Greenwood, Philadelphia; H. B. Branch, St. Joseph; F. B. Horn aud wife, Rock Island,. and A. A. Bassett, Louisiana, Mo., are at Hotel Hunt. FINEST made, Dozier-Weyl Cracker Co, Pretzel. LOTTERY WAR. Careful Docketing of the Cases in the Criminal Court. 4 — McChesney Left in the Lurch Again by On next Monday the fight to suppress lottery in this city will be resumed in the Criminal Court. The success of the State in the gam- bling cases and the biundering bungling of one of the attorneys for the defense have served to embolden the representatives of the State, who heretofore had some reason to doubt the good result. There are nearly 40 lottery cases on the docket. Warren F. McChesney, who wasindicted as a manager, was exceed- ingly anxious to get his allowance of justice be- fore the common herd had a hearing. For this purpose his legal advisers secured a severance and made a motion for a special setting of the cause. Judge Laughlin received the detend- ant’s plea and proposed the second Monday in July, which was accepted, and the case set down for July 10. To give McChesney the first hearing was the object of the State and the 340 other lottery and forty ordinary cases were accorcingly docketed on the dates extending from the 3rd to the 8th. THE PATE SCHEME CASES. The lottery cases were set for the $rd and the first docketed is State of M vs. OC. Pate, Henry Lehndortf, Herman Bruner, John Glordan, John L. Black and Christopher Brokate, three indictments against each for establishing a lottery. In esch of tne following s cases, Pate, Lehndort, Bruner, Glordan and Black are oo- defendants with the following men: 2d case, Walter H. Blackie; 8d, William Bradley; 4th, John Chandier, two cases; 5th, Thomas Cole and John A. Yoke; 6th, Nicholas Oarr; 7th, Reese Davis; stb, Jacob Ehrich; 9th, Jos, El- leard; l0th, Jos. Elleard and Sam Watson; lith, James Grady; 12th, Cnaries Henry; 13th, Gus- tave Helfer; lach, John Johe; lith, August Kroenning, two cases, 16th, Henry Lindberg ; two cases; l7th, Arthur Deuten, six cases; i8tn, Frank Méhoert, two cases: 19th, Alex L. Mor- ris, two cases ; 20th Wm. Miller; 2ist, Louis Norman, 22d, Jas. Onearn; 23d, Philip Ochner; 2th, Dan O’Conner and Sam Watson; 25th, Chas. Price; 26th, Peter Ross, two cases: Dith, John O. Sales, two cases; 28th, Buck Springer, two cases; 29th, John Sulker; zoth, Matthew Sproule; Sist, Jacob Erich; 22d, Paul Turnau; 33d, Fred Theil; 34th, Chas. Williams, two cases; 35th, Sem Watson and Dau O’Oonner; 36th, Jos. Wheeler; 87th, John Wessels. All the above cases were against owners and employes of the Pate Races, which afterwards Changed the name to the American Races. The following are against the NATIONAL RACES, which were presided over by Bobby Kerr: Robert R. Kerr and John A. Hobbs, each in nine cases with Thomas Force co-defendant in first, Charles Griffith and Silas Meyers in second, Wiiliam Hinein third, Chas. Norse in fourth, H. II. Shapleigh fifth, John Vantiber in sixth, Frank Wanhar t ia seventh, and two other cases. UNION RACE SCHEMBE. Robert liam Do dants as followe: Jahn first case, August Jordon in the seoncd, James Soully in third, artin Schopp in the fourth and fifth, John and alone in eighth. LOUISIANA LOTTERY AGENT. Edward Kaub, the agent of the —— follows next two cases against him. ＋ cases against Warren F. McChes- ney, who is the big &sh for whom tne State throws te hne, are set down after all the others go that the ution will bave the full behent of ail the deve) — in — er wee object ‘the motion & spec sitting was to avoid this the blunderius advice has exceeded in enormity that which continued the cases over last term, when the State ad- mitted 8 could not go to trial without a0 - quitting the defendants. All the lottery echemes have ceased Operations in the eity, except the Louisiana, whose agent is still dis- posing of tickets, although two cases have the gambling Cases the cases Sy made st him. ese agains the ve ders and those who did smaller services about the main offi ill ere rsons interested who were not reached by the evidence taken before the grand jury and on which Bobo ch an emergency were indicted. m su as a Startling revelation by some Of the loteery cle did not alow neral in : tervi ° —— 2 Which control the F. . = men who — to mt the — a have rer anaes tha pete ren. Sent r an 0 8 — —— : ary to diagnose tpe Position of sentatives o 0 — beg ~ ~ 7 * ty. It will do no more in tne future in such an event. . ry — ‘nh thé past, but remain content to awe) | Dave e overtures „ but they lave bet buried in the odor of excessive sin, been received haugh by tae officers 6 ar’ Certainly itis. I. can oiose every managers of the schemes. 1 eae ar age when che R kles skin , and the OILs, pimples, free rough erup- perl) pushed. it ie a very diene tions, An purb ige. Hop Biveers cures. Miler to remove a snloon ora gam ing don, aie TO give your wants the widest city cir culation insert them in the POsT-DISPaATCH. The First Train On the New Omaha Line of the Missouri Pacific Railway leaves the Grand Union Depot, 88. Louis, July 2; at 8:40 p. m. F. CHANDLER, General PassengerjAgent. ALL the wants of the town are on our sixth d most her girls and is now running page. | willingly assist him or her and | $50,000 Worth of It Done in St. Louis Every Year. | — —)vũ ——e Trading Done Upon Dis- graceful Secrets - Instances of ‘* There is one thing that the uninitiated know very little about, although they about it a great deal, and that is * This sage reflection fell from the lps of F. D. Raymond, a private detective, who has deen making his headquarters indifferently in St. Louis and Ohicago for years past. „And what is there to know about it,“ queried the knight of the quill, ‘‘farther than that everybody admits that it is an industry given over entirely to the private devective?’’ „And to the newspaper man. Seriously, however, I have been figuring on this subject lately, and I tell you that I believe there is more than $60,000 changing hands in St. Louis every year, wherein the consideration is biackmail pure and simple. And I believe if you go into any gathering of ladies and geutile- men such as your Veiled Prophets’ balls, or your other grand entertainments at the Mer- chauts’ Exchange, I could pick you out dozens, aye, scores of pretty women and gal- lant men at whose throat the grip of the shadowy tax-gatherer is present always. There is no case 1 go into with so much earnestness as these blackmailing ones. It does me more genuine pleasure to down one of these people, who make their living by trading on their know edge of other people's secrets than any other part of my work.’’ nd do you get much of it?“ „A great deal. Ihave just closed up a case this morning that was one of a class. A lady living iu a very nice house on Glasgow ave- nue sent for me a couple of weeks since in great distress. Put briefly, her story wasjthis: About a year ago, her husband being out of the city, she was out riding rather late with a gontleman to whom she had been engaged be- fore her present marriage. The couple had a tolerably gay time, never thinking that Nemesis, in the person of the hack driver, was on the trail. A few davs after this iil-starred ride the lady received a badly spelled note from the driver announcing chat now her husband had re turned it would take 0 to keep him trom giv- ing her tittle adventure away. The fifty was forthcoming. Tue demand was made 1 and again, each time successfully. wo weeks since the Jehu, inspired by hia previous success, demanded $250; the lady’s ud was absent, and she could not get the money from her husband; in despair she sent for me. In a short time 1 had Mr. Hack- Driver in a fx which he was glad to leave town to get out of. Those hack-drivers are, or at least some of them are, the worst black- mallers in the business. They are exceedingly shrewd in knowing just when a lady ie going where she has no business to go, aad as soon as they ascertain that she has enough charac- ter to be able to lose any, they close in on her for money. The lady’s course should be to go at once to the police, but few women know that. They imagine that one payment will end the matter, little guessing that they are fasten- ing aleech to themselves who i bied them uumercifully for every obtainable cent.“ „But the hack-drivers do not do ali the biackmaiiing?’’ „No; Iwill admit that the private detectives have the business almost entirely in their own hands, but you see the private detective ia four cases out of Ove is anything but an up- right, honest man. There is som in the itself which familiarizes one th the seamy side of life, and unconsc many men are led away who would not steal, per- haps. but who certainly do not hesitate to ex act money from victims asthe price of with- holding disgraceful intormation. There are few people who have not some shady part ot their lives which they do not want the world to know anything about. The proportion of people having shameful secrets is greater tnan 8 or any one but a detective would lieve. In the rse of our business these secrets are confided to us, are learned by us, are guessed by us every day. Every one of these secrets is worth its weight in gold; and how isan unprincipied man to be prevented from using it. Rich men and wom mate delivered over to him, bound hand and foot, for him to do as he pleases with. They are nis siaves. African slavery was not half as heartless or as brutal. They re his to plunder utterly. I know of a case which happened a year since in which a pri- vate detective caused the suicide of a promi- nent St. Louis citizen by his unceasing and ruinous exactions. You recollect the case as well as I do—tne gentleman had two families and the detective it out and worked him. last the burden was more than he eould hear and he laid it down and died. I have deen told upon excellent autnority that the same detective, who is a very shrewd feliow, got 25,0v0 from young Phil. Krieger before the roadway Bank ciosed its doors. He had dis- covered the dealing between Goldsol) and Krieger. I was only told this morning that another private detective has been working Obg E. Owen; the Third National thief. He did not graspthe magnitude of the secret, however, uud had only demanded hundreds when he ht just as easily have had thousands. hen the matter came Out in the papers and he saw that Owen had got away with more than $150,000 an intimate friend of this detective told me that he actually cried with vexation at the op- portunity he had lost, saying that he had oniy ao $700 where he might have made him come own“ for $10,000. There is a private detective entirely inside the gambling ring, having got there entirely against the wishes of the gam- blers or their official frienas, and in spite of he 18. It was a private detective who discov- ered Kripe’s father, and only let the State know of his whereabouts and mental condi- tion when the murderer of Dora Broemser de- clined to bleed in order to havé the information suppressed. Again,a private detective knew of Bechitolsbeim's trouble nearly a year betore the balance of the world, and made a good thing of it, too. And this same man knew just where Bechtolsheim was hidiug and flnally gave the police the clew which ended in the Aus- trian Baron’s arrest. More than this,there was a private detective here who knows who killed the Man who was shot on Pine,near Fourth, so 1 some years since, and has built ouse on his information. There is another here who knows enough to send @ leading light „of the Mer chants’ Exchange to the Penitentiary over the dead baby which was found up near Watkins’ North Park Place Hotel some months ago, and is making a great deal of money by keep his mouth shut, And so it goes ou. I tell vou this town is Noneycombed with biack- mail. I could count you ten men in the last two years who have been absolutely ruined trying to pour enough money into the pockets of these biackmailers to shut their ‘mouths. They got on the wrong side of the market and failed. Bosh! They got on the wrone side of a biackmailer and were stripped that's all.“ There are women blackmailers too?“ Of course m a man i that rather than be ruined. Itis when a man can be sent to the penitentiary that he weak ens. Women dlackmailers? eae at had. _—— * young lady tne ckw & retty rl, with pbrown-red_ hair 1 — — whom i know to be one of the most dangerous adventurers inthe business. This same girl, Amabel Fanning che calied herself then, Was oorneéred by Pin n’s men in Chicago, after n severalthousand dollars fro rohant there. an affinent-looking old party in have no doubt I shell hear from her again.’’ H uld these blackmailers be met? a disgracetu victim should at the same time. If it is a crimidal secret, there is only ove way out, ana chat is to shoot the biackmiailer down like adog. The person who makes one t to these leechés binds a chain around himself that will never loosen, but grow heavier till he dies. ALL ‘*wants’’ ten cents. INFORMATION of absent friends obtained by a tex cent advertisement in the POST- DISPATCH, ALL the wants of the town are On our sixth page. | them. He knew too much, however, and there a « I 2 1 é . * „ 2 sd f 92 Sik 8 . RO 3 an ¥ ae ae BFS 338 — = N N a. * rs e oe * 8 8 4 8 2 3 — wa * 8 7 8 Sel er . N a „ a i Be a 2 wy | ae, N * * ‘ eee Be is held 18 awaiting tect eae Pee =e 8 Ay. Tae the the be the n EH, oF and Ave o'clock ot fouls, . Dozier-Weyl Cracker Co. JAMES HOGAN PRINTING CO. —— — — 1 A ecg — — tom tae: — — ot oat | 1

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— — . — — — Re Gt ee ee, „ — —— —— — — 8 me — — . 1 i | 3 er — „„ „ „ „ — 5 . = 8 * ~ — — een r 2 9— ——— 2 ee amn — . -* * ~~ Be ~~ MO And — Se —— 2 * * * Da" >? a — = — — — — — — — — —— — 2 „ Le 3 . ———. —— — . rr — 93ꝙ＋Ä“ð. * * — — — — »»». * ents 4 ty — 7 Ae, vaste, 1 eee. ee , 1 158 et PR ore MA, ere 8 ee, 5 ‘ake 7. ae St. Louis Post Bispateh, Saturday, July 1, 1882. Branch Offices St. Louis Post-Dispatch | — All classes of Want Advertisements“ will be re- ceived for the “Post-Dispatch” at the following places and charged for at the same rate as if left at the main office, Each of the branch offices are pro- vided with telephone conneltion with the main office. Orders for the delivery of the paper, by carrier, at 15 cents a week, also received. E. Geisler, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves. C. K. Jones & Co., Druggists, 1400 Garrison Ave. Otto D'Amour, Druggist, Broadway and Chambers street. Ino. W. O’Brien, 1727 Cass Avenue. Wm. B. Grant, Draggist, 3342 Olive St. H. F. A. Spilker, Druggist, 1500 Chouteau Ave. J. I. Good, Druggist, 2348 Olive St. Geo. Weinsberg, Apothecary, Marion and Menard streets. Thos. 8. Glenn, Druggist, 2338 Washington Ave. Chas. Gulath, Druggist, 2613 Carondelet Ave. Telephone Nambers—- _.. Business Department . 621. Editorial RoOom es 5 501. — — —— PERSONAL. N LL cast-off clothing bought py calling or ad- A dressing M. B. Barnett, 302 Locust st. ry Wk Ts Uy-Ho Drag, with coachman, guard, ice — and canopy can be —— by parties in good standing only. for drives to the parks or for pleasure and picnic parties, for $30; seats 19. En- gagemenis booked at office of ‘Southern Hotel. 38 LL cast-off sloshing bought. Cail or address N. A Jacobs, 308 Locust street. FOR Roaches, Ants, or any «ind of garden insect, use Gety’s Insect Powder; warranted never to fail. For sale onty at 603 Market st. 38 NE laundrving. collars and cuffs eaual to Fast- ern work. e perdozen. 609 Pine st., 312 ust st. 815 Washington av. Missouri Steam Laundry. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. } * SITUATIONS WANTED—“ALES. > NOR Re will buy corner 2-room cottage, 15 table, garden, fenced a. 0g. 2 Rinke. ville. Apply to co Barlow, 7 por LE Cbosce building ſots near water tower. Apply to Horace Fox (owner) 1318 N. 13th st., near tower. 68 — — — HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. NTED—For summer months, horse ae and bug- 2 or two saddle horses for their kee ping by ‘twe ntlemen doing business down town. ddress W. 6. thi this office. $4 — For Sale. —— A RP — LARGE lot of second-band — 2 ba- rouches, surrevs, canopy and bugxy top _ etons, sidebar buggies, heavy skeleton wagon. track gg he 8 meavy delivery wagogs. 2 light s r 22 1 wagon, harness. Gilbird’s, 105 8. 8d st. 812 Pp “very wagons, good ones, our make. Large assortment buggies and carriages at Sivester’s. 418 N. 9th st. R SALE—A good one-horse spring wagon. In- R 2645 = ory st. t 1 he fine thorougnbred saddie-horse Brilhant; * for 1 45 of use: also severai fine ladies’ riding saddles. _— 918 Pine st. SALE—Cheap — ex- Fe N or desivery wagon. oe at 1407 artet For R SALE—One three speing wagon; price, . $25. 4713 Franklin av. 683 RSALE—One -s — wagon, license and — 1 — B. 9718 Franklin nav. * 332 very light, first-class top buggy and 1a single harness; but little used; a bar- ain. .us. 105 South Third street. 1: OR SALE—A black gelding, 6 years old and gen- tle; will work both double and single; can trot — aboui three minutes: also an elegant Timken with pole ana shafts; a set of rg and sin- reg ol arness, the finest made. W. K. Berkley 713 deme st. YENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Frankiin avenue to have your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. 1 SALE Gentle young Sorte : goes equally weil in buggy and saddle 25 Olive. 212 RS. LAURA DE KNEVETT, spiritualist me- dium, natural clairvezens and test guide for business. 1413 Morgan st Or spoons, forks, castors, tea-sets, etc., can De repiated and repaired at a reasonable cost. E. M. Wadsworth & Co., manufacturers of silver-plated ware, 612 Olive. ERSONAL-—Strin 2 Road: You seem quite lively, would 1 to know you; One who en- tertained you while waiting for repairs. D. 00, this office. 81 PERSONAL —Revolu tion in sheet music. The latest and most popular pieces in full sheet- muse size, being sold from 30% to 75c, pow only 5c. June and July catalogues just received. Send for the same to headquarters. Piper’s, 703 Ulive st. sl ERSONAL—Trunks and satchels of every de- scription on hand and made to order, wholesaie and retail, 309 and 311 N. Third street; corner T wenty-second and Morgan streets; ing promptiy done and goods soid at retail. nan Trank Manufacturing Uo. PERSON AL— Young gent wishes an affectionate and discreet lady friend; true friendship and attics confidence. A. Mason, this office. sl EKSONAL—We are selling the most popular pieces of musicat 5c per copy. Send fer July cat- alogue to E.T. Jett, music dealer. 804 Olive street. a38 Wwittp arty that was with me Wednesday night, d the promised to meet me Thursday night cor Cass av. and Broadway, ad. D. G. this officeh sl Y VONG gent wishes acquaintance of pretty young girlor widow. Address E. 57, this office. 81 BUSINESS CHANCES. ANTED—A lady to take an interest in 55002 10 22 paying ousiness; cash required, $300 0 per week allowed for incidental expenses; office —— free oe. me tll 3 p. m. Address Profitab table, this Office # a SALE—At rock bottom prices for cash. my mpiete and choice assortment of vehicles, new — second hand. comprising 4 and 6-s¢at ex- tension top Barouches, Doctors’ Phetcns, Jenny Linds, top and open Buggies. jump-seat Rockaways aod Buggies, bark wagons; surreys, te wagons, business wagons, etc. F. Xeakel, 1836 8. 2d st. OR Se rie apfing light nots? Ay agon at Book and News Depot, s.w. cor. 1 and Ol- ive sts. 12 F SALE—Turee covered spring- wagons, horse, harness and hawker’s license. Reason fr sell- ion st. ol?” the city. Add. G. Bennett, 2251 O’Fal- on st. 81: OR SALE CHEAP—One-horse stiff wagon, sec-* ond-hand; but little used. Apply at 2004 O’Fal- ionst. 112 11 SALE— Delivery wagon, queen phaecon and harness for each; also a gentle family horse, cheap. Room 1. 2034 N. 8th st. ml2 OR SALE—One heavy draft mare, one Tight harness mare, one li i buggy horse, all citv broke and five year * 1 Monday from 6 to 12 a. m.; 2206 Carr st. Et LEGANT 8room house, near atayetie Park. — at Wm. > 1. 8. eee law-offlee, 414 Olive st., Fer RENT — n each, Nos. 2857, 759 91 end 28% Louis ave.: ali modern im rements: ae poe: * F. Murpny. Cavender 4 0. N. 8th st. Wi OR RENT—Five-room house cars a ndid location’ rent $22 50 per month. Apply Olive st. FUE.NISHED HOUSES TO LET. 2823 also table board for two or three persons. SS house to rent. Apply 1314 Chouteau av. Le DELL AV. ’*FLATS. 3408 Lindell av.—Well- furnished six-room flat for rent for summer; delightfully cool. #15 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. OR RENT—Very nice store on Olive st. Appl 804 Olive st. m46 * R REN T—Store and five rooms on corner Ninth and Chambers sts., suitable for any business. Apply 605 Franklin avenue. w50 TORE and two rcoms for rent eh ap at 109 8. 10th st.; 4 : splendid location for any kind of busi- ness. BOARDING. 1 428 OLIVE Sr. — Cool, airy rooms, nicely furnished, with or withont board; every convenience; transient and day boarders accom. w46 183 LUCAS PLACE—One or twe rooms, en suite. handsomely furnished, with er without board. 843 200° QLIVE.—Large, nicely-furuisbed room; gas. bath, etc., with board two. 2007 OLIVE-— Large, nicelv furnished front room, closets, gas, etc., privilege of bath, with board for two ad reasonable rates, if de- sired; rooms en Suite. 618 — 28 3 ~ THOMAS ST.— Handsomely — room with board; so. and west. A elegant cecond floor — room, sou. = with boara, suitable for gent and wife or — ents; terms reasonable. Also small second foo ack room: fine location: no ‘**poarding house. 55 Address V. 52. this office. t43 OARD in an elegant country residence one mile ‘rom depot at Bunker Hill, lil. House ele- gantly furoisved and grounds very handsome; plen- tv of shade. Address Rox 44. Bunger Hl. Il. 618 Benn fur. room near Garrison: elegant and newly fur. rooms, single or en suite, with first- ass board: private family; terms for two. $60 to $70. 22 K. 73. this office. 218 OARD at Watkins’ North Park Place Fam Hotel. where vou cap have all the vomforts a advantages ‘ot the city and country e mbined. Large shaded grounds, free from dust. smoke and noise. Large family rooms, southern ad northern expo. sure. Twenty-five minutes to Washington avenue- oe l Beliefontaine cars on Washinston avenue. and see. ASTURE—Good biue-grass, running water and plenty of shade in Dawson’s pasture of 350 acres, one mile west of Fair Grounds, on White ave. ELLING OUT! One-horse truck 5135, !three- svring wagon $1'5, light open buggy $170, all first-class work; will i exchange for grocery. 725 and 727 8. 2 dt. 7 W E are the Western agents of the famous Quincy road cart. They are light, durable and very cheap; have been thoroughly tested in this city and are unquestionablv the best general purpose vehic'e for the money now in the market. Dealers supplied at factory prices. Carriage Commission House, 1134 and 11886 Broadway. 37 eee FOR RENT—ROOMS. ANTED—To sell furniture of hotel doing good business, with good-will and lease, or will ex- change tor A No. 1 improved farm property, free of incumbrance. For particulars, address Leck Box J., Roodhouse, III. mal BUSINESS FOR SALE. OR SALE—$175 will buy a barber shop of three chairs; everything new and plenty of custom- ers; am about leaving the city and nave other busi- ness to attend. T. 54, this office. 841 OR SALE—A good grocery wagon. Apply at 820 Franklin av. 64 FS? SALE—Large brick hotel in Troy, Mo. Ad. T Pendleton. Wentzville. Mo. oS SALE—Book and news store, or will sell tock and fixtures, as I want to leave the city. Call at 1120 Broa dway. al3 OR SALE * mt $780 1 * ar — * ing, €tc., about >i w exchan or property Ad. W. 9, ‘this office. 84 7 * OR SALE—An A No. 1 coffee -house and res- taurant; good reasons for selling. Ad. D. 38, this office. 4 \ ASOLINE and coal oll stoves at cost. 115 and 117 Washingtonay. 42 ‘ANTED—To sell a good paying route on this paber—80 — 12 Inquire at this office, or of Rad. O'Donnell. Oak Hill. 14 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 6 4 * oo Ne weg carpet; used og months. G. E., 7thand Cass av. HR CARTRIDGES. 106 r box 50, OOK of 50; Roman candles, 2 blue Vghte, and serpents, de per dozen. Fourth of July goods of all descriptions as low as the lowest. Call and we can prove it to your entire satisfaction. Chambers, 2516 Carr st. m42 [NOR SALE—Twelve second-nand sample shoe trunks at 410 N. öth 5 HAddERTY & DEWES. BARGAIN !—All the necessary select furniture ofa ey 8 town; recentiy bought new at a cost of $125. Choice marbie-top bed-room set, bair-cloth sofa-bed, fancy rocker, mattress, springs, carpet, 8 cane-seat chairs, cupboards, dishes, — stove. kitchen utensils, Ste. for $78 only! Take ashington av. Blue Line to vefferson av. 2641 Gratiot st. 65 LL sizes of Gasoline stoves and fixtures 0 A 115 and 117 Washington ay atcost. ALTIMORE No. 1 printing press, two fonts of type and case for $4. Apply to Emanuel Gold- man. 2098. Leyee. s42 Fos A 1 38 prime stove trucks in good order tel HAGGERTY & DEWES. se SALE—One thousand pounds good bra F 700 per nundred; 80 bu oxts at 50e: 500 bs ~ tn thy hay at $l per hundred. 2713 Franklin av. 842 R SALE—Young — cheap. 0 I av. W422 8 * Apply No.1 OR SALE—One eignt-hole van | net Freaklia ay. 942 range ; price, $20; OF SAL rb furaiiare ofthree rooms cheap: w ell altogetoer or to suit parties; need not call. 1241 ‘St. Charles ste 85 the ‘trade OR SALE—T. A. Orcutt’s Fire-works at the confecuonery, N. W. corner Jefferson and Morgan st. ee OR SALE—A fine lot of second-hand 8 doors and glass folding doors — or: frames aud = | dhe ag = for stores or offices. Ap- ply to Wm. Barton, 2004 0 Fallon st. £5 R SALE—Parior set, l rocking, 1 eas sof. 4 chairs, ali cushion back; also 1 9 marble top, 1 ward obe. 1 sota lounge, 1 kitchen closet, stove. Parties desirous of going housekeep- Ing can get a bargain. Apply to 1913 Division st. mn st. 85 — ee OR SALE—Black walnut Office fixvures , week at 410 N. Sth. xwures, with HAGGERTY & DEWES. ULL-BREED English pointe : No. 1607 Hebert at. 4 ren POR: . cook stove, No. 7; K. Four three-ply carpets, e, 35c and 50c per yard; one 6-foot extension taole, . Ad. V. this office. 2 JOR SALE- About 200 feet cc counter er tables, apd oue packing table. 5 HAGGERTY & DEWES. Fe e i st. or nadress V. 23, this office. t42. at 2413 Arsenal OR SALE—One second hand hard coal wen roe or store at 410 N. sch st. 4 7 HAGGERTY 4 — A apc por a5 1555 eon. band large sate. in 7 order, $45. — Ya 5 EWES. EDGES" — spring d bottom m mattresses, H — — spring beds of of — kinds for sale. a * Ss ering an a chairs reseated to order at 817 Pine ge N folding — tor sale at 2807 Stoddard bed bote PIA ANOS: of all grades, new and second» hand, for sale at great dar- gains at Al Koerber’s, 1108 Ohve street. tend three burner gasoline stoves; coat. O and 117 Washington ay. * IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. F {OR SALE OR LEAS#£—The premises now occu- pied vy Messrs. Paton 4 Alnegei as a carriage — eed * Nes ry avenue * dates. Third 5 feet in depth oon ‘foot 5 N. EIGHTH 8T.—Carleton House; pleatant sbed rooms; cheap rent; with bath. 813 1 2 8. FOURTEENTH ST. — Suite of rooms. nicely furnished for light housekeeping: also handsome furnished bed-rooms, sultabie for two or four gents; three blocks from ae Depot; gas and bath; convenient to good board. s13 62 AND 625 LOCUST Sr. - Reads Commer- a Rooms, nicely fur., large, licht sample rooms. 91 HICKORY ST. -Nicely far. Hront room for lor2 gents; second story; gas and bath; terms moderate. wl3 91 N. SEVENTH ST. - Front room, furnished, and amall back room, suitable for one or two gents or man and wife. 813 OR RENT—One or two furnished rooms. with board. in private family; for 2 gents, $60; refs. exchanged: 2730 Washington av. mis Pek RENT—One or two furnished rooms, with board, in private family; refs. ——j— 7750 Washingtoa av. 818 KWOOD—First-ciass board in private family; jarge ana siry rooms. Apply immediately, box 7, Kirkwood, Mo. BOARD WANTED. GENTLEMAN desires board. Ad., siating terms, D. 100, this office. s19 Dr wanted in private family within 8 blocks of Columbus ana Sonlard sts. T. 52, t. o. t18 — N—— — — — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. Y business man, room or room and board, in family of umencumpered widow lady, who would help to make the hours after business pass Pleasant y. 421 ANTE n by a young lady, a nice- ly furnishec oom with nou-inqutsitive par- ties: on street running ret and south preferred. Address D. 60. t 804 D parlor fronting north or south and east of l4tn st. Address D. A, this office. — — — — ANTED—By a widow “lady and danghter, to take charge of furnished house during the summer months. Ad. D. 62. this office. 21 1 02 2 163 ST. —-Neatly furnish- d 2d-story front room, with privilege of bath. zu ANTED—8mall house or 4 rooms by family of 8, without children, about I blocks from the bumping works. Address D. 50, this office. 4 1 11 CHESTNUT ST. — Furnished rooms for , gentlemen, 313 WANTED—PARTN ERS. 1 10 8. SEVENTH ST.. near Chouteau av Nicely "fur, rooms. suitable for lor 2 gents each, convenient to Seventh and Poplar street railroad effices;reasonabie. 813 O also back parior. mis 122: OLIVE ST.—Neatly 8 second - story back room. for gent. 1 3 22 SPRUCE ST. — Furnished rooms. Front ‘ — room on first floor; two rooms on second oor. m 1 40 N. NINTH ST. - Four rooms and kitch- en; also two rooms; for rent cheap. 813 1 525 ~ OLIVE ST. — First floor saloon parlor; a very handsome, cool room. Also two other 209. rooms, southern exposure, furnished; one large, the other small. 170 WASHINGTON Av. very desirable fur. rooms, en suiteand single, {with or without board. 813 A CHICAGO house wants a partner or represen- tative in St.“ Louis office: N of high characier; small capitalrequired. Ad. D. 39, t. o. 12 wanted with capital to patent a new invention and pat same on the market. Ad- dress G. Hall, Box 545, East St. Louis. mé66 — — ̃ WANTED-TO EXCHANGF. ANTED—To exchange English lessons by an educated American ier German lessous by an educated German. Ad. D. 40, this office. 824 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 0 ol and gasoline stoves at cost, 115 aud 117 Washington av NGINE WANTED—We desire to purchase a good engine, not lesssizethaa 15x74; also, boller for same. Groom Sbovel Co., 1024 Norta Main street. ae 0 OLIVE St. —Furnished rooms; southern exposure; ref. ex. 813 230 CHESTNUT Sr. —-Two bright, cool rooms, unfur., suitable for light house - — : — low to right parties; private family of 2 321 OLIVE.—Three or four unfur. rooms, second floor; bath, gas. water: to adults; 80. ex.; ref. ex.; call between 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. 2626 OLIVE ST. Two nicely furnished ~ second story front rooms, singie or en suite. Convenient to good board. mis * 2827 EASTON A., cor. Glasgow Two ele- gantly fur. rooms, single or en suite; bath aud gens board if desired; se. ex.; reasonable terms 2930 OLIVE ST. —Handsomely fur. 1 — single or en suite, with breakfast and late dinner; private famiiy; terms reasonable; ref. ex. NICELY fur. front room suitable for one or twe gente, in private fam.; so. ex., with or without board. and use of bath; terms mod. Dolman st. t46 A DOCTUR or dentist wishing two paolors on 7 er near 19th, please address D. 63. this office. 6 OOL front rooms, with so. ex., at reasonabie rates, at 1827-9 Olive st. sls Tn front room, No. 628 South Second st. al3 OUR or five unfurnisned rooms. large and airy, with water in kitchen. ply at 2023 Walnut st. Reference : exchanged. we } RENT—Two large cool rooms, with bath, with a private family. Inquire at 1021 N. 9th st. Hs one or two gentlemen one — room for rent at 1015 8. 5th street. 813 — See NOR RENT—Two neatly furnished rooms. each suitable tor two, with oath. ata very low fig- ure, at 826 Brooklyn st. Apply 906 Fran In av. 814 URNISHED rooms, with or without board, at 1016 N. 19th st.. -» Carr Place. 146 Fon RENT Lower halt of room house to party without heres: splendid locality; conveni- enttocars. Ad. V. 43, this office. 146 Lr rooms, with or without board. In- quire Mrs. McKnigh:. Converse st., near Elliot shop, Kasi St. Louis. 146 NEATLY fur. room, 80. exp.. with use of bath for one or two gents: terms very moderate. 1026 N. 15th street, second floor. ICELY furaished rooms for rent at 709 Char les st. Inquire up-stairs. mis ™ NE 228 ———— cool Reo — Sey and hall ; Southern exposure; with bath, es 48 familiy. 1909 (Carr Place) Wash st. 4415 8 6 or two — 4 . . na * — or 5 ocation deligatru! N. E. corner Compton and Franklin aves. oe l n or furnished rooms for rent fer le gent. Apply 2642 Market st. si3 FOR — — GEO. A. PRIEST, Market. a Main, Pattern Model Blacksmith and gpg 1 to suit the times. Cons tant- or hey 8 afting Pulleys, Hangers. Printing 1 and — 67 G second-hand guitar; state price. D. 41. this office. 826 68 to D. Strawbridge for — 2 and models, wood or metal. 411 i Morgan st 1 WOULD be thanktul to the genileman that gave the statement to Frank scwowan, at 4700 Broadway. about the accident that happened to Jimmie Barkiow by e street cars on Broadway between Grand ay and Job s., on ‘he 25th of June, or to any eyé witress, to call or leave address at 4500 Broadway. m67 — — KIT ERS. advertisements, lectures end all ¢ sorte of writing done to order and satisfaction guar anteed. Ad. C. D., 2023 Wanut st. 867 — SIMPLEX WASHER. Wi‘h it one woman can do more and better than ten by hand. No rubbing or tearnge Nw chemic- als. Wash day, the dr ad of the household, turned into a day of recreation and pleasure. No bending: no tired backs. Clothes last twice 6 iong. deut anywhere for G, and money refunded if notrtatis- factory. Drop postal and will send party to do washing and ézplain. Call end see us washing. Agents wanted everywhere; $100 monthly For ale by Simmons Hardware Co., Lindell Grocery, Finke & Nasse, and other first-ciass deaiers. George M. Jackson, Manager. 308 N. Sixth st., opposite Barr’s. ‘WV ANTED—Brooxs’ Exce'sior Washing Machine, 50; manufactory at 116 Spruce st. Aadress ahd we will respond. 826 ANTED—('ne share stock in Fair Ground As- sociation. Inquire I. B. 8. 84 N. 6th st. 26 — — ͥͤ — — ee * ANTED- To bay large bath-tub W. 14 this of- fice. s26 wax ‘ED—20, 000 pounds unwashed wool, one yard * tor one pound wool, ten pounds of 2 blanken. Ad. Alton Woolen wool for Mills, WN —— — MUSIC AL. — — ot ‘el arades. the pest known, for sale at HK. Koerber’s, P Olive street. EDUC ATIONA . via center. Finder will lease return to st. and receive re e30 681 e 30,1 pons ao Provident Ase mam ation \o Fi arch and A Finae will be an naer liberal ly re rewarded bp returning to B, F. King, 2080 Euge- nis 880 587 large white cameo pin, on Fifth street, between Market and Wash avenue. able reward if returned to F. — „ 4hand Granite building, room 216 N FINANCIAL. YOUNG Scotchman, who knows notion trade thoroughly, wants situation as s 3 Wholesale prefer Ad. V. 27. this o ULLATERAL BANKING R Donough 4 Co., 514 — sirest. 92 made on Merchants“ and ge cates, warehouse receip's, — 5 furniture and iados; lowest rates. NOcommissions. James Me- — iy & Co., Notaries Public. Money to Loan. $50,000, su 810. vee at 8 per ca 2 on real N LADY'S, 30534 Olive street. Mor TO LOAN on househota er without removal; business confidential; n 8 or commission charged. D. H. Evans 4 Co., % N. Seventh street. ; . 1 — r furnit ae in debe: Halpin usiness con ential: to c arge making loan. Brolaski & Voorhis, 603 Pine. ONEY TO LOAN—On household furniture withost 5 removal; lowest rate; business con- 25 C. F. Betts, Notary Public, 206 N. Eighth siree TONEY loaned on household goods, pianos, etc., without removal; lowest rates; business strictly confidential. J. H. ‘Vette, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut street. Menz 10 LOAN—On 81 an Personal * sums from 26% to $5,000 Office, 128. Fourth street. of ALL SORTS. GOOD CHANCE—Pictures A, Nand — sold on time ath MeNichots, RARE Frege erg. 8 The place ror first-class — * raphs. $8 50 per doz; card photogra 1 1 0 a few days only at 415 Pekin’ av. * As . er @ ap gy —— in — Win- hades. pictures ram mrrors, etc. — al ——ů 413 and 415 Franklin av. 8 2 { RDs, PARROTS. pet anima's. gold fish, bird-cages, bdird-seed, mocking-bird tood? etc. A. Bohne. 63% Olive at. OSTON STEAM DENTAL OU., 802 Washington Ave. Over Crawford's Drug Store.) ne ant at „S. White’s gum we — [. 2 All work warranted. DR. CASE, Manager. BUTTER, CHEESE LARD. * NEY. 81 F. 1 ab. I Bonsack & Vogel, Manufacturers of Carriages, Bu les. Spring Wagons. City Trucas. 4 a A N AND SPRUCE STS. CORNS! Extracted without pain. 25c each. All troubles of the feet treated in a W . by CROW No. 623% Olive street. Or ett painting and repairing at Silvester’s. VAPOR STOVE is the best in the world, and is made at 1015 Wash- ington avenue. 418 N Large assortments of buggies. phextons, surcrevs and h harness for sale. ETER visiting cards written to order. Chas. Kelly. Lindell Hotel. 832 Pelt and Straw Works 314 N. Eighth St. Zs Ali kinds of Hats made ne. Fine Summer Hats we — “ TIN Call and see samples of work. HATS FO IRST-CLASS photographing o weather ar ie # rices; taken regardless o 4. Sane & Co. % gallery,215 North Fourth 1 BREWERS. ice retailers, butch- ers, packers, grocers, and panting humanity pry pre can buy 100 bs to a car-load of Litchfield Reservoir Ice (purest In the market) at our new branch office and wagon scales, rail- road track. Eighteenth and Clark avenue. JAMES A. SMITH &80N. a young man of N yearsin a = . 3 2 goed pas: PT RAVELLING mas wage spociaity 9 sell on TEO—A first-class tra salesman with 8 — in Illinois, Iowa, North Missouri, for either groceries, tobacco bobante, Rinse and — wit ere a an engagement an al Saturday. Ws STE man with practical knowledge a5 1 ow Wate. soeaks English and had seme experience in 1 a portion Ia wholesale house or — hte „ Ad. D. 44, this Vy Ast ANTED—Situation dy a millinery man for Iili- nowtrade E. 2 97 office. old as _ualesman of 8 house oy gooey — Beg: — of pred pea iy d. jer, 1814 Pine st. St. Louis * W D—Situation as citv salesman:refer to “uholesale jovbers. Ad. D. 36, this office. w37 OUNG MAN cf 2. good d correct at figures. six years’ en 1 in office, desires position in store or office. Add. D. 29, this The raue. Y a 00d actical tinner; objection to 3 W to ibe 1 Ad. ms care N. IRST CLASS sawrill blacksmith wants a situa- tion. Ad. Thos J. Fields, 821 Freeman av. ws : rower: ons to lead ees ieee — 2 ae mo 2 A 2 5 109 ae oy av. Go given; terms very 411 Montrose av. 1 4 2 intelligent German widow, who is ee socciaicies;| nice living 2 . good buggy washer S wanted, by refined and duns ae ATELY. as housek Ey gee i SS soos on the piano free of charge; ha , * 2. or ora one 8 — . 38, = — % Assist in „ y next. keeper, N. Jackson, 914 Locust st. = = 2 0 \ ANTED—A situation for cook err 3 . to come at —— 8 ae uset eaver’s Bes — et a eeper for a widower, or to go eling with sfamily Ad. D. 41. this omee. . —. 1 as . w lady derstands her business. Ad. orris, 3 ANTED—By a widow or Position in a 3 — wean — situation in a cotton mill as eager. dent or assistant by a oa ore 1 years" experience with ali the ie a im- peered Bery; understands spinning and card- nein ail 178 brancnes Cao broauce first-class re- erence as to coe and ability. news R. Hal- well. a ewark, N. mag compositor, either 6 or e re anes sm 2408 Wash st. Coachmen. A YOUNG man, capable, temperate and reliable. wishes situation ; will 2 on farm or ascoachman. D. 95, thif office B* 8 man of 35 years, situation wanted driver; understauds the thoroughly. Acaress D. 91. this office. wé iT. bv a German as coachman and make himself usefal: can far. best citv ref. 808 N. Ut. . m9 OUNG widow wishes a situation as! 3 *. 4 Inquire at 1312 Chestnut. t47 General Housew ork 1 general housework. 80 Taw General Housework. aie — — YOUNG girl wants a situation to do lignt N A work or rao bag Call at 1205 S. 6th st. W me ANTED—A. e ’ A. YOUNG German girl wants e Situation v ene street. 530 2 general house wor z. Cailat Galt House Broadway. . 46 i 1 TED—A — o — 4 A ous 18 yearsold wants situation for t Bouse, and ¢ ren; sma e given. Ams , * = at 2510 W. 13th st. wit * -& colored girl to do ge small family. . 51. this 0 BNE eis wo cook, wash and tron wets; Se ee 2 r =o 3 nn PIANOS for rent at H. Koerber's, * Arb Goed g'r rl for general he Olive Mo Abply att WO girls wan or 7 Ah pb + el a Call t she We lath Laab 813 — for general house QUITUATION - coachman and to work about house; dest city reference. D. 85, this ae Boys. BOY 12 years of age wishes 4 — of any kind. Adress 620 N.lith st. m2 A BOY of 19 years wishes to serve three years’ . n at — 2 — or some other „this office. m4? BOY, 12 years of 22 a situation a some office o* store. Ad W. 6, this office. m4? BOY of 12 wishes a situation as office or cash boy; — 2 give reference it required. Address V. D. this of wi2 A BOX vp bed 13 wishes a situation 1 as erran“ — aer refs. Ad. 220 Carondelet av. BOY. 16 years old, would tike a situatior ina wholesale house; good reference and security. Ad. D. 42, this office. w42 A BOY of 14 years wishes a situation of Bt Kind. Please address 101 S. 14th st. before 9 a. m. 87 BOY. 12 years of age, wishes a situation as cash- boy. Aadress 919 Gever e 87 BOY of 15 wishes a sitvation in an office or commercial business. Can give good refer- ence. Frank Hart iott. 1306 Chestnutst. 141 OY wants a job to take care ofa horse ane car- riage, or in a grocery store. A:i. E. 60. t. o. 42 OY U years of age wishese situation in some office or store; writesa good hand; reference given if required. Address 917 Geyer av. 87 ITUATION wanted by a bov with one anda halt years’ experience in a retali grocery. Address Ea. Fehrensen. 2922 Fraun lia av. a bose, Kirkwood, for 115] Washingt 22 — 3 215 N. wees st. Armstrong sy. bet Park and Ch Ch ANTED Sit. by two girls for housewor ay ANTED—A neat, tidy girl or wo some gh A* work. Apply 1628 B eral housework. Dr. Dinsheer, | ay ANTED—Experienced cook who Dy Cooks, = — = to washing aud iron'ng for as ä iy, a 1814 Kennet place. 66 A SITUATION wanted by s arst-clas house rie . NTED A girl tor gener al ho family bas gone traveling; best ref. Call a ¥ family of two. as 528 Argy'e av. Franklin av., in rear. 814 T ANTED- A oo gir! to cook CIITUATION as meat or — in @ small faruily, at 2953 Clark avy house or ret taurant. ply 923 N An st. © sy ANT -rman or Sweish Art in a — ot tre- references Saturday eve. or Sunday. Mary Stewart. al4 was ANTED—A place in a private family as en . lass coox. Apply to 1014 Franklin ar sgM@ayANTXKD—At 24 Olive, 3 girl for general housework; A wants a place to cook, wash and iro in * city or country. Call at 919 N. No No postal auswered. s13 SLT OMAN wants a place to cook, wash an either in chy or country; 919 N 14th st 1. 117 ANTED—Gir! for general house 8 7 Olive st. néé Laundresses. — eg . GOOD cook at 2500 Chestnut. up A GIRL wants a place as nurse in a smallig agel4yvears Call at 2215 Colum ia st. a) REsPECTABLE woman to nurse an in Address D 33, this office wid IV shirt-ironers wanted; ae teed. at 514 Chonteau ev. or v1 a) OMAN to do washing or on Mondays B Y a 12-year-old girl as nurse in a private f 006 Rageuia ot. 83) — — 2 —. K Cooks, Ete. N * — — — ANTED—A stpation asnaree. Ad. D a GOOD girl to cook. wash and trong! . 6000p tock in st. 8 4 1 — S a small Ni: Goor woman wants a place to wash and iron ine De 4 Ben“ Aashington er Aist ot tha week Call at 149 Channing av. oon cook at 2600 Chesunut street, W ANTED—A place, by a No. 1 Jaunaress, no, ob): tions to country. Apply 101. 7 ANTED—Four “pricklayers. 51 lin av. ANTED—A situation by a boy, 17 vears of age in the dry goods or grocery business; has had ex verience in a ; Can give good recommenaa- tions. lous. Ad. D. 26, this office. m4? ANTED—Tw> geod boys about 16 years old to - Fun small prin‘ing presses; must know how to get mall forms ready. K 62. this office wd4? Lp ——̃ —-— Be 1 VII be be given to any one securing m situation as porter in a ho el. el. E 61 th. * i as WILL be gi — SIO wut St 0%. be given to anyone securing me a sit- bese as & porter ina hotel. Ad. E. 61. A PRACTICAL printer, having leisure hours in the evening, will work for business men hav- — their own printing material. Ad. D. 27, this of- més SITUATION as collector, by a young man o experience. Ad. D. 4. thisoffice. m43 YOUNG man of 2, an Americun. wants a situ- a ion 1 l do anything. Harry, care George, M15 8. 7th. SHIPPED by baree-loads or car- loads to all accessible points. HUSE & LOOMIS ICE AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. 409 Washington avenue, St. Louis, Mo, F. 7 COAL COOK SrO VES, &. 115 and 117 N Washington av. 42 Bis. whether external or internal, blind, 1 bleeding or uicerating, can be cured bv ¢on- sulting Dr. Wm. B. Calley located at 2831 North Thomas street. St. Louis. Mo., atany time from 8 to 10 o’clock in the morning, when not already en- gaged. Toothache can alro be relieved or cured, provided a cavity can be f und in the crown or 7 ot the tooth, and thereby preserve the tooth or teeth fur purposes of pronunciation of words and tne masticatio» of food. Wm. B. Uhipley, L. M. D. Sat The St. Louis Mutual House Building Co.,518 Walnut = Loans large and small amoun pan houses on city real estate. Payments 2 . Terms greatly reduced. FREES OF CHARGE All advertisements under the head of „Wanted,“ for either situations or help— male or female-—will be inserted without charge. All other Wants,“ not exceeding three lines, and not of a business na- ture, ten cents each insertion. The Post Dis- patch has a much larger city circulation than any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially adapted for small advertisements under this head. To secure proper classification ad vertisements must be handed in before one o' clock. ae ee SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, Book-keepers. IRST. CL ss correspondent and book-keeper, a food office man, well up in general business, desires occupation with some good bouse; highest refs. Communications may be addressed to A. G. Edwards, J. F. Comstock, F. B. Chamberlain. F. N. Luddingioa. N experienced and th rougnly competent ac- A countant wishes to obtain a situation. Books opened. balanced or corrected. adaress E. &, this office. Was 1 Y a No. 1 bookkeeper a ition; willing to travel for a Wholesale house in —. Une and can controi some business; specialty, tobacco, gars and liquor’. D. 37. this office. wi6 OUNG marriea man wants to change hause; has a sysiem to positively detect errors in 8 at — A having — very bees Fee ' and bein a sponsible man. he wili no e lessjjthan month. Ad. K. %, this office. a6 per FRANKLIN T axp| tute, Granite Buliding, southwest corner Fourth and Market. F.C. KOSSAK. ARTIN'S Short-band and Type-writing Insti- tutes. 618 Olive st., thira floor. Get circulars. — an d July 2, oa Sth and ring. ant Pammias | Huudlug. room 504. Prof. L. Cuidenje. 529 ä—!— — .: ee re —:g LOST AND FOUND. 80 8.8TH 8T.—10-room house: rent $50 per F. eth 5 E. G. Obear, real estate agent. 0 10 3] ARMSTRONG Av. -L. room house. good 4 and near Lafayette Park: $ : month. d. Obear. real estate eat, 310 An 3089 CHESTNUT ST.—A new 3-story stone front res dence, il rooms: dad . Ubear, real estate agent. 310 N. tn . WELLING of six nice rooms, 2d Sout: soem cor. P and * * * S. br = ye evening, June 77, aer will Mr eewerd wy deli parse. office of Samuel S. Davis & Co. — UST—A M Alderne oats 1 and long ads od We an streets Th remand il be pal tthe deer bY George Parker. torntae’ to Clerks and Salesmen. A vob NG men, tigte leisure were hours in the even- desires work at — yp See, — 5 and co at figares and foot: 9 18. can keep books; Vest 8 ity rele a Ad. W. A, posit $100 as red Address M. L. H. YOUNG man ote ence as barkeeper, whose health is delicate, desires to openor close a saloon. or short hours during day: best of ref. given; smal! salarv. Address D. 31, this office. w43 B* middle- aged maa. any kindof work at small pay. Can do carpenter work, and has tools. . Kryger. 1108 N. 8th st. w43 AVING a good education and understanding proof-reading, 1 wish d sitaation. V. Si, this office. HORSEMEN who have heavy hauling should use Richard on’s metal hame fasteners; they — vent your horses from having shoulder ¢ iseases vour collars fron ripping and getting out of shape. Enterprising agents wanted evervwhere. Alex. Hepburn. 919 Olive st, 8t Louis JOHNSON’S Ss5n 83.25; day and nightall year. Write for circulars GQ ITUATION wanted by a young man between 7 and 18 years, to drive delivery wagon; well ac- quainied inthe city. Ad. W. 4, this office.. 08 grt ATION wanted in agricuitaral and oe house: experience n all kinds of en an field seeas; would go west an! a charge of — LEO RA PH student wishesto finish in office. Winne to make himtelf generally useful ae payasmall bonus Acdress E. G. this ofiee. w ANTED—By YOung ma & s1tuawoN in aairvy or to assist in ont kind of work. Apply at 3675 North lth street. V ANTED -A situation or work « f some kind by a young man of first- ecurity for hone-ty and willi pay $20 to any oae securing mea good, permanent *ituation; wholesale house or meat r provision market preter- 6 Morgan stree m4s 7 ANTED—A . or driver of delivery wagon or any ather work bv — t famity. Reference given ſt required. F., this office. or No. 2119 Grease ae ue ets 2 1 ANTED—By good penman envelopes to \ or copving todo, W. 7, this of office. wa * 7 ANTED—Situation in drug store by experienc- ea young man as arsistan ere : sulary no obſect Address D 3%, this u office “a CMaracter; wi'l 4155 was ANTED To take > ladies” mandi 5 Doi do eon. wash 44 ae Fy * tween 6ta | i BED Gi German brete N D- A German or Swede al general housework. A <x * U te will be given to a steady gir’. m A OUNG girl would like 2. 1 at N x aned. ext , A good, ex rienced ? n 3 W 5 to attend to expe! ug aod er * * L 1814 Kennett piace. més — — — — — YOUNG girl wish assis — — thing. — B. eee ; = iy) ANTED—First class cook, wash = ina , ; cotored, at 2614 Washington av, aTeéned and educated lady as companies i an ok. ¥ am-nuen-is to an elderly lady or an W ANT ED— een. a wasn during the day. Please address Mrs. B. L., — Chouteau ave. 4 ini EDA piri | 2 ‘Cook, wash Pries as seamstress or housekeeper ut aad Ore = class no'el; wants position as nurse for 7 AN 1 15 4 girl to cook, Kk, wash to travel; want a position W ya. U Olive st. 66 over with means. oad 77 ANTED— Woman for cooking Bo. SH Begad wap - W work. Appiy at No. 7219 tue ESPECTABLE young womdn wi ** — — — during the aay * Ah! we yl —— ty ANTED—Woman cook. 35 N. 5 tion. Ad. 8. M., chis office. 62 5 Sr, by young girl to do work of any kind Market st., up stairs. m52 ITUATION by a respectable y girl whe able to All an — 2 D—Twenty-five ex 1 family. Cail at 107 8. 1 | uM : 2 ANTED—Buiion-boles 5 make on lad 2 A tep ib Tune —— 4 — and dy a first-class * ‘ ' * medlate at 714 Wash 1 817 a be mans stress cna Willcox 28 Gibba. 10 — Sarsfield avenues. Dress makers and Seamstr —— —— — — — . IRL vo sew on coats, at7ilN. Fo — — HELP WANTED—MALBSB. Barros. 8 _Book-keepers. : GIRL wanted to un corse ‘infant — rand -A required. Apply immeaiateiy Ae man having some knowledge of 234 cigar business desires a place to seam trade; wages no Object ; isa first-ciass stripper, Ad, F. 60. this office. ind Clerks and Sales men. —— 1 _—_ = ay AP TED—Nurse gir! in small 7313 Chouveau ar. 434 9 ANTED—A goon girt to ae 8 1708 Hickory et. 604 — ee ee ee W ANTED—A nurse rl to ¢ ANTED—A young man tor a coun mont oid and we with must be a good clothing salesman e at corner Accomac and Nebraska wise ee. Apply. with references to I. ——— — 5 — mage - Oharies, or B. Mandbeimer, Ay ANTED-A nurse gtri at 917 , oto. Mo. w * ~ WASHINGTON A AY. — b 30 iron aud assist n kitch Coachmen. — * 9 H' wanted at 2120 N. loth st. mie ANTED—A coachman 10 go to the count 4 WOMAN to clean house Saturds req. Apply at 113 Olive n bes ., Carleton House. mi7h 12a. m. 219 BRA T Barnuw's Hotel, Second ks. : — girl : for help, ma pall. uM. 35 y * a 8 * — ADY | Operator on on t Tpe- writers | 3 good m k anda chivne.. Address Z. 69, this of 3 City ‘Hotel. North Market aK) ANTED—Girl to work ta kite restaurant. 7 Chestnat. — * ANTED—A gar To ae ington a. — for theatre N 1 7 of god 6p. m. at Mi thes 2 — deliver — — 5-1 gir) “= general aod ice-cream parior. “758 — 5 ~ WAITERS, trom 18 to 20 and garden. Call! Washington av. w57 ANTED—At Hotel Cosby, cor. 12th and Poe ts, first-class waiter; none otner stree apply. 821 — — a ba atts N 5 W ANTED—-T wo first-class colc walters Kitchen het. Wonine North Weaver's Restaurant, 817 Chestaut st. of Fou No nnn 5 Call deter e p. m. 1 705% Ws ANTED—sit. to assist in bar, Causa 5 W day end Tuesday next. Ad. L. Zz... 1 W ASTED— Position as watchman ot 70. W. 50, this office. 8 active W r 2 in a wholesale house. by whois a si ude rete Ad. E. 58. this office, 11 * * Yeo » €00d water-coior ariist, wants in- cote tk Doe writing and decorating; work for small wages. W. , this office. 1 D-MAN w Hino 8 . n’s Park Restaurant, YUNG man to drive, or porter, or drive wagon * com.; acquain retall grocery trade. Ad, B. 66. thins Bay | the SITUATIONS WARTED-—FEMALES. MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes a ‘wate oe | A “ter urant. Address Mt. K.: N. act N NO. lsatesman wants situation to travel. — Gress T. 58, this ode. m37 nite - YOUNG man desires a situation ina 8 house; has Rad 7 years’ e in a retail of city ref. Ad. D 29, thie oflice. 62 SALESMAN of recognized ability, highest ret erences. wants situatio Address D. 30, this office. mar * any 8 like 65 make change as ble; gooa, rapid penman F. 70. this “alee oe ot od 0 — ait aoe 80 . in give | good ret. Address this m? SS ITOATION wantes = an bent ot re. given ad. V. A. & the eer ta situation in a smell store; useful. com EE — — — = RAs wanted at No. — Broadway. 623 Pinst CLASS No.1 hand to run 4rilling 1 Carriage — Be I Case avenue. 6 ° MMEDTATELY—A first-cl — ane e V. Viller, Gert Pin ER WANTED ii 514 Clark av. „ 614 Clar 4). AN TED—Four drie Loire. mis fey ae No. 1'referenee 0. Good position to the right WII Tena: ‘mos non-A at Milbarn's © Carriage Factory. 2 tinner (jobber). 29 13th et. W ss A. e 3 Boys. — a | A "Oh Bsa re sagen sear My. Ad. A PEQUT B07 with som some & oor Gente one and High st. a aed

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* * —̃ .(—aZ—. Lr WANTED—MALE. eet 4 ood boy * * out in confec- 2 Galt it House. 1029 Broad- ; singl 2 that is wel * in 1 city corner Sun and Clark av. having some knowledge of the res 1 place to learn the trade: per F. e, pis steam, e r suitable 20 d: — living ; no outside 2 . N51 HIN. a good : buggy washer, at ; 918 Pine Pine A good dinwer from 2 to 4 Cheer sation 10 assist in lady. situation as ee 80 1802 Madison st. i dishes and make himself ly useful at Weaver’s Restaurant, 817 ork. Call tor several | — 1234 lith. 5 NN — 2 A A teamster 10 to drive log wagon. st 1424. N. Main street. 68 ere or to go — HFLP WANTED—-FEMALE. by a lady that Morris, ‘this office. tuation as housekeene at. t47 “General Housework. 05 for general house work. 800 Tavon avenue. NTED—A neat, 0 girl for housework ; musi give references. ants a sijuation to Dalat Galt House, Aurrb- A German or American girl to assist about house and children; small family. T. 5 ope girl * ao general house- vort; mall family. 7 jan TE been 5 ok, wash and 8 60 8 small 1311 Mickory st. m66 ANTE De Food ri in ‘for general housework to 1 Apply at Hammond’s deuse, Kirkwood. * 1153 Washingion avenue, „ 165 at $10 pe nth ai at at H. Koerber’s, for general housework. bet Park and Chouieau. ANT FU heat tidy girl or woman for gen- Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. AT ANT —— cook who has to attend jo 8 ana ironing for us mail family; 1814 Kennet p place. 5 A giri for general housework in 3 family of two. at 328 Argy leav. Ref. req. A good girlto cook wash and tron in a smail faruily, at 2853 Clark av. ANTE D—German or Swedish girl to doall work in 4 * my ot thre~* references required. 266] aris for i * first-class cook: 1 bf the house when tt 81 8 pplv 923 N. 6ih st. ö ary Stewart. 814 private familv as ‘ 1014 Franklin av » to cook, wash and ire „ Call at 919 N. — yoo gir! for general housework; small fami. \TED- -Girl — housework. Call at D cook, wash and try; 910 N 14th st. 60 00D D cook at 1 2000 Chestnut. up stairs. t- t-ironers wanted: steady beak — 516 Cbouteau ev. or i South 6th st. iy OM AN to do washing on Mondays lan 10 nurse an 1 350 0 GO 515 — to cook. wash Land iron; ref. required. 6005 aie in a » small family: 5 ' Apply at 3132 Washington av. 60L e 0k at? a! 50 Cc hesunut street, ‘upstairs. lace to washand iron lat 2 Channing av. bme ladies’ washing. Between 6th and 7th ¢ was b at nd iron at 3116 Grattan street; Gere an nreferred. FAN TEIL A Cerman or Swe de cirl to cook and do general housework. ce wil! be given to a ste ady gir’. A Rood. permanent like | a situation at 3 about w ab le 10 atte na 10 * BE — place to assist 1 PAN re First class cook, washer and ircner, wed, at 23i4 * ashington ay. 166 TANT 0 girl to . wash and iron at 1083 N. ec lady as oompan derly lady or an inval } ANT EDA girl to ‘cook, Was h and iron. ir st. tf ) 7 — or house ‘keeper in ition as nurse for tp as housekeeper for M „tor three days, C. G AN rED- 1 girl lo cook, v 6 ANTE Dw oman fer cooking and down stare work. Apply at No. Zig t’tne street. [ ANTED—Woman cook. 995N. Sth st. 1 — e makers and Seamstresses. 10 work ＋ any nd y RL tO sew On coats, at 711 N. Fourth st. utuatlon in a nice pr 17 TANTED—Twenty-five experienced hands f Cheviot shirts to take home. i) AN TED —Immediately, an “experienced am stress ena Willcox 4 ame ſes to make on ladies D firs\-class worker. Lafayeite avenue aint. wanted 10 Uurse infant child; references Apply immeaiately at 2325 Chestnut some knowledge of a first-ciass stripper. } Ab- ce pir) in small family. FAN e oo 1 Kiri to take care of a baby at TVANTED— A nurse girl to care for child 18 monius old and assist with housework, yi at corner Accomac and Nebraska sts. 7 ANTED-A nurse girl at 917 Soulard st. th references to I. E WOMAN to — btune. Saturday. No. ö N. 8th St., Carleton House. 71 neren 8 N Second and Walnut streets, Duve street between ADY oefter on Senate must own ma- Address . 69, this Office. 835 ) ANTED—Girl to work fa kitchen at Weaver's restaurant. 817 Chestnat. 71 ANTE D—A girl to help in kitchen. Hotel, N = Market « he dor o gr 1 lady of good address to so- len orders for and deliver fine stationery. Ad- tress I/. 65, this ofiee. il NTF D—A girl for general work at ca ed t tore aad ice- cream | Darior. wil TAN TE O—At Ww ‘ating’ 636 bsb¥, cor. 12th and 5 North Fark Place Hotel ored — 57K — — OU NG 14 DY — vantrv. 1 most bea good carver. Call before 6 p. m. : 70% Wshineton av. 2— — — — Est r sorage for Sten clean, dry and lowest Brolaski, 63 Pine st. NITE RE and H. H. goods stored at mr pri- idence at reasonable rates; packing and refuity attended 10. class horse- — ous employment ha the iL Leave orders at Henry Mohrinan. 857 r turnitore chea KroRaGE for — a Storage War bete. “5 clean, ary and at low Ruth fad ¢> eerlereeeae eeeeeeleeeeeae Ohto —— 6565 2 „4 „ 14 „ „%%% + @@eeee lee eter 59 66600 Ontario and Western N e * . tage specs 4K. eX art 5 E 37 e a eg . 3 3 Peoria, B. a 1 28 29 28 29 St L. ana — N Sees ddl. e „bees / ˙w b , ,. eee te reise Do Ist pre. .... 5 Texas Pacific.........+.. — 4 $4 5 Union Pacific. ..........++-. go for Paul this afternoon. John B. Davis is her master. x Colorado will be in the field on the Fourth as an Be ngage boat. She takes the H. G. n will card elsewhere. irom, stonmay Ones... P. P. Chodtean makes THE iron n excursion trip to 344 this ange . Thorweran “eo Mil be on hand to welcome guests. Capt. WX. Legs, of Pittsburz, Pa., is in the city looki pines the sare & = his brother, the arrange- ments to have stones crected over the giave.' fee Sasa: 3 yee 4 case jae TO CHURCHES. The CHAELES P. 80 ee GRAND EXCURSION RSION AND cialis JULY X. The SPREAD BAGLE will leave 8t. Leu fer Alton and Grafton, Tuesday, July 4, at 9a. m., and on return trip will leave Grafton at 8:30 p. m. and Alton at 5 p. m., arriving at st Louis at 7 p. m. THE EAGLE SOREAMS JULY FOURTH—The Day We Celebrate. GRAND MOONLIGHT 2 ot the Star 1 steamer 9892 e n, Levee an eins & Sass, agents, Mo. 48 Upper Mississipp) be pr. W Bt. PAUL U. 8. Malt Line. © 82 “canton. Alexandria. —4— 2 ws | Leaves A ‘Wednesdays and | ger o at office on wharfboat, foot of Olive street. BAKER. General Freight t Fine an nger packets. For — dal. Quincy. Keo kuk, ed n. Daven- Oase an avenue 9 ag 2 esaay an Saturaays, at 4 SS SF ae pase an landings the G GREENVILLE..........Bryan wee Saturday. July 1. at 50. m Glraraeau, ondays. Wednesaays and „1 Will seave Mor dav. Juiv 3. wor u. Packew for ste. Segrand Towe day Maye, Thorac e 8 oT. LOUIS & miar VALLEY H. o. MG Prest.” Fr. Str. ame D LOO 4 ‘and vor New jeans ond way oo. re or 421 — 5 „ „%%„%„% „%% wen Ab 8, Master Saturday 1 aa 9 oun W. Cannot oe @e- e St. Louis, Cairo a aad Fs Paducah Packet Co, or Cape Girardeau, 81 Padu ngs. 5817 FANNIE YR. „ Conway leaves a Saturdays July 1. at 1 4 DA 308 Agents. HT. 0. 13 8. Contracting — FOR RENT—ROOMS. — — — PINE ST. — Furnished or unfurnished rooms. 18 right Light has concluded to rem over until after the — and will mare or — Missouri on Wednesday evening next — 2 has ghatee sad Ross Powell is chia AMER Louis on the eh inst. Sp in New Orleans on the 29th! Tue Vicksburg Herald says: pane: John Ben — a letter ype — ier, in the ill- ated Iron — is relative to a further eer mere hull and machinery of the boat is has been abandoned as fruitiess „ 17 St. ee |, New eit eee se ——— 10 4. m 7 ; Jack Frost an — * St. Leet. Lowi noon and hot. Ohio, N July ie Dora Oabler Cannelton, 9 p. m.: N no. J. * , W. 7 1 . rain 245

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ss Sl —_———s — — a ——U—— ae "= we 2 . ‘ — *. — a —- — ——— T—ö — ae + eee * 8 oe — — Se eee „% r 82 — — 1 ee — ~* ott eh > K oun -_ ere be Ee — — ee — — — — 2 0 — — * ore n * — + - — 1 rr a ota. Py: sig w ~~ - * — 2 — - 3 — — - 2 — 1 a — em r Ne „ — — x ee — — * — SS “— JP - _ ~ * ——— * — — —— -_* %« - ~* „„ r ——— err Sr At eee m — „ Blacelets, Chatelaines, Rings and a full St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, Iuly 1, 1889, . Com a Ae * n tks ts ee ‘ N. N a! . F ty <a, : et be itu oe - A . * 3 4 n N - SHH THE NEW LETTER FILE THE “LEADER.” SOLD FOR 760 BY Robt. D. Patterson & Co. 316 and 318 North Third Street. WILL BE OPENED JULY 2, 1882, NEw LINE OMAHA Missouri Pacific Railway. Two Trains Daily! sa@pTicket office 115 North Fourth St. and Union Depot, St. Louis. HARD AND SOFT COAL BEST GRADES! LOWEST PRICES! JAS. J. SYLVESTER, 416 Olive St. — — -—-- From this date the Bellefontaine Railroad will run only Summer Cars. The Belletontaine Road isthe best route: to the Fair Grounds. Tne Bellefontaine Road is the best route to Bellefontaine and Calvary Cemeteries. The Bellefontaine Road isthe best route to O’Fallon Park. The Bellefontaine Road is the only route to the Water Tower. The Bellefontaine Road is the best equipped horse raliroad in this or any other city. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE To buy bargains in unredeemed pledges in the line of Diamonds, Fine Timing Watches, Gold Chains of all descriptions, line of new and second-hand Jewelry at remarkably low prices, at . d. MOSS’ RED FRONT, 208 North Fourth Street. Money to loan in sums to suit at the lowest rates. — LOCAL NEWS. ATTENTION is asked by D. Crawford & Co. to some extraordinary bargain purchases in lace collars, ties, nohus, etc., etc., just made by tifeir lace buyer forthe past few days in New York, en route to Europe. Ladies should see these great bargains at once before they are all sold. GENUINE BOSTON ART FURNITURE In St. Louis at Boston Prices. No extra charge tor freight. GUERNSEY FURNITURE Co., 500 N. Fourth street, cor. St. Charles. ATEN CENT advertisement iu the Post-D1is- PATCH reaches a hundred thousand readers. DON’T use nostrum’s for the complexion. Pozzoni’s Medicated Complexion Powder is the best—has a record of twenty years. Dr. E. ©. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set ot teeth $8. DR. DINSBEER removed to his new office, 814 Pine street, where he will dispense safe medi- cines, skillful treatment and speedy cures for chronic diseases. Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest office in U.S. Pays special attention to gentlemen. DR. ADAMS’ TURKISH BATR. 811 North Seventh street. Twenty (20) tickets for ten ($10) dollars. TURKISH Tewels ot every variety; fiesh brushes, bath gloves, sponges and soaps of all kinds, at MELLIER’S, 711 Washington ave. POPULAR, palatable and healthy, Dozier- Weyl Pretzels, THE Olive street baths, 1117, superior to all others. 2 tickets $10. Fon sale by all druggists—MBELLIER’s om CHONA Ham DRESSING, the popular toilet ar- ticle; depot, 711 Washington avenue. EVERYBODY'S wants are On the sixth page. A SPLENDID tribute to its great merits is tne fagt that here, where any of the few other leading makes can de had, the Henry F. Miller piano has been used in most of Our best con- certs during the past season. J. A. KIESELHORST, 2706 Laclede ave. HUNYADI JANOS, Friedrichshall, Rakoczy, Carisbader, Nassau Seltzer, Apollinaris, Vichy and other mineral waters, by the bottle or case, at MELLIER’S, 7l1l Washington avenue. The First Train On the New Omaha Line of the Missouri Pacific Railway leaves the Grand Union Depot, St, Louis, July 2, at 8:40 p. m. F. CHANDLER, General Passenger Agent. READING NOTICES. ¥ Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. MRS. SLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescription of one ofthe best female physi- Mans and nurses in the United States, and has been used tor forty years with never-fail ing success by millions of mothers for their children, It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, griping in the v SOCIETY. | — 3 The Heated Spell Causes a Rush From the City. Picnics—Coaching Parties—Receptions —Personal Paragraphs—Gossip. Mrs. Dan Catlin goes to Manchester. Gen. Marmaduke is at Sweet Springs. Prof. A. J. Phillips left this weex for Bos- ton ‘ = Eva Bedell is visiting friends at Spring- eld. Miss Minnie Russell wil: visit St. Joseph very soon. Mr. F. R. Ridgely left this week for New York. Mrs. Fuller lett on Wednesday for New York. York. Mr. John W, Norton left this week for New ork, Mr. and Mrs. Baker left tnis week for Minne- tonka, Mr, W. H. Getty left on Tuesday for Minne tonka. ; Mr. H. W. Leffingwell left this week for Mu- waukee. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Brown left for Dubuque this week. Miss Kate Taylor has returned from her visit to Fulton. Miss Elia Long, of Quincy, is visiting rela- tions here. Miss Edith Cook has returned to her home in Shellyville. N Mrs. H. T. Simon leaves next week for Bid - deford Pool. Mr. Woodward left early in the week for Minnetonka. Mrs. Paschall and family left this week for the seashore. Mrs. B. Filley has been very ill, but is now convalescent. Mr. Theodore Botts left with his family for Geneva Lake. Mrs. Henry Keiser and daughter will summer at Nantucket. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown left this week for Pennsylvania. Mrs. Chalres De France will leave next week for Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garrison go to Atlantic City next week. Mr. Franklin Ferris and family will summer at Green Lake. Mr. John H. Tennert and family left this week for the seaside. Mr. Kennett with a party left tor Saratoga on Wednesday. N Mrs. James Harrison, of Seligman, spent last week in the city. Mr. Geo. L. Allen and family left this week for Geneva Lake. Mr. R. A. Little and family will summer at Old Point Comfort. Mr. J. Riggs and family left this week to summer at Lakeside. Mrs. Walter 8. Bartley and family left on Tuesday for Rye Beach. Mrs. Woods leit with her daughter for Phila- delphia on Wednesday. Mr. Albert Mellier left this week with his family for the seashore. Mr. KE. 8. Warren left this week with his family for the sea shore. Mrs. L. J. Conley, of Providence, will spend the summer in St. Lonis. Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Irwin have gone to Bis- marck, Dakota Territory. Mrs. John H.Reed, with herchildren,left on Wednespay for the lakes. Mrs. W. J. Roberts and family have returned to their home at Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hume will sail in the Ba- da via on July 8 for Europe. Mrs. Jerome Mullen and children left the city this week for St. Paul. Dr. Anger will nud the summer at Lake Minnetonka with his family. Mrs. Jos. Conway, of Kansas City, is the guest of relatives in the city. Mr. Daniel Nugent has gone for a summer trip to the lakes and Canada. Mr. J. Foster left this week to look after his mining interests in Colorado. Mr. Ben O' Fallon and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O’Fallon are at Sweet Springs. Mrs. T. I. Richards and Mrs. Frank Lane lefton Wednesday for the East. Mr. Murrell and family left on Wednesday for the Eastern summer resorts. Mrs. B. E. Reese is visiting her brother, Mr. Meade Woodson, of Kansas City. Prof. C. L. Howard is now the guest ot Mr. J. L. Douthitt, ot Shelbyville, III. Hon. J. G. Scott is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Goodman, of Ping senses. 8 Mrs. D. R. Powell and family will leave soon for the East to be absent all summer. Mr. W. C. Little took his family this week to Fon du Lac, where they will summer. Mrs. Frank P. Blair. Jr., left the city on Mon- day. She will spend the summer East. Mr. W. A. Hargadine, with his family, will spend the summer at Bedford Springs. Virgil M. Harris left Frida er ste Alex. Mitchell for the northern Todor. anaes Mrs. Rebecca Sire and Miss Anne Green will spend the summer at Lake Minnetonka. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Norris and family*wil) spend the summer at Grand Haven, Mich. Mr. Benjamin Altheimer left this week for New York, whence he will sail for Europe. Mrs. Ed. O. Lackland and family left on Monday for Boston and the Eastern resorts. Mr. J. W. Meier and family will spend the summer at Niagara. They left on Thursday. Mr. W. B. Thompson left for New York last Tuesday, from whence he will sail for Europe. Mr. Brookmire und family left this week tor the seaside, where they will spend the sum- mer. Mr. Partridge and his famtly, accompanied Ld — Reed, left the city on Tuesday Tor the ast. Messrs. John and Will Dado ana Miss Rachel —— Martin Monti sail on the Amerique uly 5, Rev. Dr. Eliot and family left for the East on Tuesday. He will visit Princeton betore his return. Mrs. Powell gh an elegant dinner last week to a party oli young people, served in ten courses. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Weber and family lett this week for the seashore, whgre they will summer, Mr. and Mrs. Mason G. Smith will leave on Tuesday for a little trip in the Northwest of a month. Miss M O. Sneed and Sarah Fay left Fri. day for neapolis on the steamer Alex. Mitchell. Mr. Lucian Eaton and family left this week for Geneva Lake, wherethey will spend the summer, Mrs, Whitmar and family left during the early part of the week for Boston and the East- ern cities. — de — my sails on tne 6th. She will spend some time in Germany bet to Russia. ¢ a Mrs. Willis Blakesley and her mother, Mrs. Thayer, from Quincy, III., are visiting friends in this city. Mrs. E. Barthurst Smith goes East next week accompanied by Mrs. Swearingen, and Mrs. Frost. Mr, J. H. Poston has returned to the Beau mont Flats, where he will be joined next week by his wife. Mr. Russell Wooldridge and wife will spend the summer in Kentucky, visiting relations and friends. Mrs. Berry will take possession of her new home on Pine street and keep house during the summer. — 2 J. 1 *. leave next wee r Fo ey, on Lake igan, five or six weeks. W Dr, Baumgartner left with his family on Tuesday for Troy, New York, where they will spend the summer. The graduating class at the college at Cape Girardeau, Mo., were addressed Phelan, of this city. 5 Misses Oarrie and Elvie Jonnson, daughters of Gov. Johnson, left for the Virginia watering- piaces last Thursday. " Mamie Clark,who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. B. Smith, leave 5 home at Montgomery City. ass une caged Mise E. Watkins left on Monday for New 7 N — left the city Thursday evening for Wau- kesha Springs, Wisconsin. Mrs. Miles Sells and family will leave the city soon. to be absent until September. Ou her return she will keep house. Mrs. Jas. Specht and family left on the steamer Alex. Mitchell Friday for White Bear Lake and the northern resorts. Capt. R. B. Wade left with his famitsy this week for Elizabeth, N. J., where they will re- main during the warm weather. Mr. John Endfes and family, accompanied by Misses Bertha and Ida Wamsganz, will spend the summer at Kikhart Lake. panying a party of ladies, left on steame) Alex. itchell Friday for Lake Minnetonka. Dr. P. D. Yost will return Sunday from Columbus, Kas., where he was called during the past week on important business. Mr. and Mrs. Houston T. Force with their fkmily have returned from Geneva Lake and are located at the North Park Place Flats. Mrs. Sterling Edmunds, with ner children, will spend a rtion of the summer with her mother, Mrs. Judge Cole, at Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Filley left on Monday tor Boston, where they will be joined by Miss Lizzie McKinley, and summer at the seashore. Mrs. C. W. Ruggies, who has been visiting friendsin the city, left last Monday for Lake Minnetonka, where she will spend the sum- mer. Mrs. Wm. Glasgow, Miss Susie Glasgow, Mr. J. K. Clark, Mrs. Eden A. Clark, Mrs Vorhees et Miss Vorhees, left on Tuesday for Geneva ake. In spite of the unfavorable weather the la- dies cleared about $700 by their fete champetre 7 Bn» Fair Grounds for the benefit of. St. uke’s. Mrs. Oliver Garrison expected to leave the city next week, but her departure may be hast- ened on account of the accident to William Garrison. The wife of F. A. Felton, who left St. Louis several weeks ago, has returned home pleased with her trip. She visited several places in the South. Mr. Paul K. Harvey is teaching an art class at Carroliton, III. He has his class tour me gentlemen students of Washington niversity. Miss Julia McDowell, who has been attend- ing school here, went to her home at Jackson- ville last week, accompanied by her friend, Miss Mortell. Mrs.Rolla 8. S and daughter sail to- day from New York in the City of Rome. Pe Billingsley remains East some weeksjbefore re- turning to the city. A party consisting of Oapt. and Mrs. G. T. Beill, S. E. Taylor and family and Mr. W. K. Clendenin and family lefton Wednesday for Grand Haven, Mich. Miss Alice Malone, of No. 42 Nicholson place, returned from Austin, Iowa, last Tuesday, where she has been enjoying a de- lightful visit to her aurt. Misses Anna and Lucie Beaucler left last Tuesday on the steamer Gem — 4 to spend the summer with their friends and relations at their home in Athens, Mo. Miss Nellie Garaldin, Miss Nannie Fortune and Miss Sarah Maguire left on the steamer Alex. Mitchell Friday for Minnetonka, where they will spend the summer months. Miss Lowell, daughter of James Russell Low- ell, of Boston, has been spending this week with her aunt, the wife of Bishop Robertson. She leaves this afternoon for Chicago. Mrs. G. F. Whitman and daughter left for the east last Monday. They will visit friends at Quincy and Cambridge, Mass., going from there to Nantasket Beach for the summer. A party consisting of ex-Governor Woodson and family, Stanard, Mr. Virgil Harris, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferney, and J. W. Maguire left this week for the Northwest. Capt. and Mrs. Evans, corner of Compton and Lafayette avenues, gave a dinner on Tues- day complimentary to their daughter. An elaborate menu in anumber of courses was served vy i’reiss & Brooker. 0 Lieut. Edmunds of the Tenth Cavalry is vis. iting friends in the eity. There is a probabili- ty that he will be stationed at the Barracks in the place of Lieut. Ayers, who has been or- dered to Texas. Mrs. Rufus J. Lackland, with her daughter, Miss Daisy Lackland, left on Monday for Geneva Lake. From there they will go to Con- cord and visit the school of philosophy, aud trom there to the Eastern summer resorts. A party composed of Mrs. D. D. Walker, Miss Morgie Walker, Mrs. E. Grover, Mrs. M. J. Hartnett, Miss Stella Hartnett, Mra. Wiley Wright, Miss Nannie Wright and Mrs. Lonis McCall will leave next week to spend the summer at Rye Beach. Dr. J. P. Bryson, accompanied by his wife and little duughter, Sadie, left for Kentucky Friday evening. They return on Sunday and about the 10th of July leave for a protracted trip in the East. The Doctor hopes to nnd rest and recuperation in some quiet spot on the coast of Maine. A large party left on Tuesday to join the California excursion, which starts from Bloom- ington, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Holliday, and Misses Hattie and Pauline Hol iday, Miss McNair, Paul Richter, of New York; Ex- Gov. A. ©. Gibbs, Portland, Oregon; Miss Amelia Rotteck and Mr. and Mrs. J W. Stockbridge, and Mr. and Mra. W. H. Dray, of Hanna, and Albert Randolph, of Boston. Among the audiences enjoying the entertain- ment at the Pickwick this week have been Mrs. Geo, Hayward and her daughters, Misses Faniga and Florence; Misses Saunderson, Miz. ner, Ada Ames, Mrs. Floyd-Jones, Mr. R. Floyd-Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley D. Scott, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Misses Nannie Johnson, Dorcas Carr, Lulu Poweil, Mattie Blow. Newman, Boisliniere, Nelhe Schuyler, Nichol, Boisliniere, Slayback, Miss Griffith, Miss Morton, Miss Parker, Miss Fox, Miss Olara Stephen, Miss Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Tiffany, Prof. A. G. Robyn, Mrs. Robyn and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Kil- eu, Messrs. L. L. Newman, F. P. Day, W. H. Russell, C. F. Norton, B. W. Force, Col. Normile, C. E. * and ladies, G. 8. Collins Mr. Will Burr and ladies, Mr. Ben. Newton and ladies, Mr. Charlies Maxon and ladies, Mr. Will Haseltihe, Mr. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carr, Mr. E. O. Simmons and ladies, Mr. W. H. Thom on and family, Mra. R. A. Pen- dleton, ex-Mayor Overstolz, Mr. Van Studdi- ford and others. DEJEUNER. A ag”? | elegant breakfast was tenderea Mr. R. D. Walsh by his gentlemen friends and members of the Wen End lub, or to his departure tor Europe. The anquet was served in elegant style, and the toasts with their responses were spiced withisentiment ana humor. There were present Mr. R. D. Waish, Mr. Mark Filley, Mr. Winston L. Barrett, Mr. Wm. F. Smith, Mc. H. E. Hull, Mr. Eraak P. Day and Sid R. Francis. Many triends who were unable to be present, occurring as it did during business hours, sent Adieu et bon voyage.’’ The speakers of the occasion were Mesars. K. D. Walsh, Wm. F. Smith, H. P. Hull and W. L. Barrett. Mrs. S. J. McDoweli and daughters, of Kirk- wood, have gone to Vichy Springs for the summer. COACHING PARTY. On Monday e ing a coaching party was entertained at erremont, the residence of Mr. Charles F. Choutean, on the biuffs near Carondelet. The party left the citv about 5 o’clock, landing safely at their destination early en h to enjoy a stroll through the grounds fore partaking of the re. pees prepared for them dy the hspitabie ostess. Each gu stem. They returned zmoonlight, reaching the city about 12 o'clock. arty ea of Misses Nancy Mafitt, Laura Doan, bowels and wind-colic. By giving health to the child it restsathe mother. Price twenty- five cents a bottle. GENTLEMEN WITT ET EXTRA LARGE FEET! Will have occasion to congratatate themselves if they will give us a call. We keep several leading makes of FINE SHOES running all the way up to NUMBER FOURTEENS. We show all the styles and have them in all the widths and extra widths. J. G. BRAND 504 and 506 Franklin Avenue. 7 J. W. Maguire and P. E. Cararus, acoom- E. O. Stanard, Jr., Miss Lou Ella -und Bishop, and Drs. Goddard and Taylor. Chicago and Kansas City Tickets WANTED. MULFORD & McKENZIE, Ticket Brokers, : 108 N. Fourth St. and Twelfth and Poplar Sts, FIRE WORKS—W. W. JUDY & C0. fa TM iM AY; : — nm Manufacturers ; in FIRE- WORKS. FIRECRAUKERS, TOR! EDVES, FLAGS nad CHINESE LANTERNS. and everything im the Fireworks line. The largest and most complets stock Over offered in St. Lou's. Will sell as low as any manniacturer in the United States. Exhibitions for public or private die plays made to order. Send for catalogue of prices, etc. » Ww. W. JUDY 4& CO., 704 N. Fut st. — — A. BIGGS & CO., Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, Sewering, Etc., NO. 711 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS. and others. TARE MIZNER EXCURSION. The excursion given by the 5 gentle - men on Tuesday, complimentary to Miss Mis ner before her departure for San Francisco, proved to be a most agreeable event. The steamer Ohas. P. Chouteau was placed at their disposal by Mr. Charles Maffitt, an Mat. Wm. Keed, who has proved h an adept in the art of en ning, had charge of the arrangements. The number of invitations were limited, and at 6:30 the boat started down the river to Monte- sano Springs. Refreshments were served on board, and a fine orchestra furnished music for the dance, which was kept up in spite of the storm that almost carried them off their feet. When the boat arrived opposite Pierre- mont, the residence of Mr. Charles P. Chon- teau, a salute was whistled, which met with a response in a brilliant display of fire-works. At 12:30 they i the city. The lady to whom the excursion was tende will surely have good reason to number this among the pleasantest recollections of 8t. Louis, ENTERTAINMENT AT THE BARRACKS. One of the most elegant entertainments of the season was the suburban fete given at the Barracks last week by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barney and Mrs. Maj. Manidere, compliment- ary to Miss Mane Brown, of Tennessee. and Misses Nanson, Biuingsley and Lan- sing, The members of the party were Gen. Harney, Gov. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Joe Carr, Mav and Mrs. Manidere, Capt. and Mrs, Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Kearney, Mrs. Nanson, Mr. and Mrs. Barney, Mrs. Billingley,Mrs. St. Cyr, Miss Jennie Nanson, Miss Bel.e Billingely, Miss Lansing, Miss Garrison, Miss Barney, Maj. Brown, Messrs. Orittenden, , G. Smyth, Fred. Kretschmar, Charlie Allen, AmiCheever, Mr. Candi, Mr. Batchelor, of New York, Cabts. Warner and Stickney, Gen. Niel, Col. Green, Lieute. Mann, Williams The party met at the southern Hotel where an open landau with four- in-hand awaited Gen. 1 companied by Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Manidere. A six-horse omnibus, the ambulance from the Barracks and drags con- veyed the rest of tne party speedily to their destination at Jefferson Barracks. They ar- rived too late, however, to receive, with Gen. Harney, the salute of thir- teen guns. The party vas received by Gen. Neil with courteous hospitality. They wandered througp the grounds, wit- nessed the dress parade, and listened tothe martial music from the Arsenal Band until the firiag of the sunset gun and the foidin away of the colors reminded them of the lapseo time. A bugie cull summoned them to the sup- per prepared by Capt. Warner,of the Southern, and served by his livered attendants upon a balcony overlooking the river. After refresl- ments a string band stationed in the bali sum moned them to the marbie-tiled parlors,where dancing was induiged intil Ul, when the party returned to the city with pleasant recollections of the tete. LAWN PARTY. A lovely lawn party was given on Tuesday by the members of the St Louis Light Artil- lery to the ladies of Irish Tent. Tue beautiful country place of Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Holden, at Glendale, was thrown open forthe use of the guests. The party left the city on the 5 o'clock train, reaching the station early enough to enjoy stroliing through the grounds. At nightfall retreshments were served in the dining-room, which was decorated with flow. uſled the young veople into — until after midnicht. pleas in interruption, however, was the drill, which formed so interesting a feature in the late Armory Encampment. At the urgent solict- tation ot the hostess Lieut. Skipwith mae shalled his forces and went through the did the young ladies using their parasols in Neu deadly weapons. Mrs. J. W. chaperoned the party, consistin of Misses Lilly Miller, Gracie Miller, nie Webb, Julia Oarroll, Lulu Dix, Grace and Nina Russell, Garriott, Keating, Knapp Olara Hopkins, Hebe Wise,, Agnes Martin, Minnie Green, Neliie Cayton, Subiett, Finn, 1? wood, Parrish and Cunningham; Lieut. Skip- with, Messrs. John McNair, Holden, Shap- leigh, Jones, Fox, Dix, Wall, Lané, ake- field, Winter, Lockwood, Bradford, Stettin- ius, Agiar, Johnson, McLellan, Cathoun, Dr, Smith, aud Lieut. Williams. There Were also present: Mrs. Arthur Mermod, Mrs. Moore Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hunter of NeW Orieans, Mrs. Broadus and Mrs. McOune. At half-past eleven the party retarned to the city, — — OUR Assistant Postmaster, John Bliss, Esq., uses tue Great German Remedy, for lame rhuematism and pains of every description, says the Lawrence (Kan.) Journal. He claims that St. Jacobs Oil is the best thing that was ever applied to man or beast. INFORMATION of absent friends obtained by a ten cent advertisement in the Post-Dispatog. The Day We Celebrate. To Chicago and return, $8 70; to Kansas City and return, $ 50, by the Chicago and Alton Railroad. Tickets will be sold July 2 and 3, good to return up to and including July 8. Ticket office, 117 Nortn Fourth street, under Planters’ House. ALL the wants of the town are on our sixth page. Trunks, Etc. In selecting your traveling outfit, such as sole leather and Saratoga trunks, traveling bags and satchels, you will find the largest and best assortment of these goods at manu- facturers’ prices conveniently located on Third and St. Charles streets; ocean trunks a speciality at P. O. MuxPnuy’s. ALL the wants of the town are on our sixth Cheuteau, Charlie Chambers, John Delaney, ers. After refresuments a fine orchestra be. |. n Candies and lee dream NEW STORE! Best, Purest and Cheapest Candies Largest Assortment in the City. Old- fashioned New York Candies, Fine French Heme-Made and Whitman’s Philadelphia Candies. ICE CREAM SODA. WARDELLI’S — — ee Seasonable * POCKET STOVES, YOUL FIND IT EVERYWHERE, — — . — , POPULARITY, "=" "Wane UB esau e BAMBOO 209 N. Fourth St., bet. Olive and Pine. EE ST Goods Very Cheay LUNCH BASKETS, — — = FLY FANS, BRUSHES AND TRAPS Hammocks, Refrigerators, Rubber Hose. SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY Weather Indications for to-day are: Fair. + Newest au the Lat Our HOMESPUN FLAX SUITS are all the rage at present, being the recent” thing fer a Gentleman's Summer Suit. They are cel, nice-looking, well and wear excellently. We have duplicated our original order three times, yet the demand fer them is unabated. We are THE ONLY HOUSE in the city ling this peculiar make, and would advise all gentlemen to include a suit of N their wardrobe. The price is only $10, and taking wearing qualities and styl, consideration they are by far the cheapest suit in the market, Drop in and see our Homespun Flax Suits. You will like them. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO. Northeast Corner Fifth and Pine. — ͤ— . . ̃— ˖—. . — ˙' ů W t. ⅝ͤ'! ⁵² 2 !. ˙ W! —— VV » W IE FURNITURE CARPETS ! STOVES ! ICE CHESTS And Everything for Housekeeping, ON PAYMENTS. Open Tuesday and Saturday Nights til 9 O’ clock. J. W. STALEY & Seventh and Morgan. NIGHT LIGHTS, GAS IRONS, 8 S WANTS = AND | TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING SUMMER FURNITURE | Cottage Suits, CHAIRS, GARDEN SETTEE FOLDING ROCKERS and CHA Largest Stock, Lowest Prices. SCARRITT FUR,CO — — — MET. T. TER'S N by Graduates in Pharmacy. — —— eee: — k ͤ— — — — farner s Stove & furniture Carpets, Furniture, Stoy MONTHLY PAY and Bophie Sloan ; Messrs. Sylvester | page. i * RETAIL. DEPARTMEN' PrescriptionsCarefullyPrepared| Fancy Goods, Toilet Soaps, Sponges, Etc. FINE OLD WHISKIES AND CHOICE WINES AND BE DIES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION | FOR FAMILY USE. | 709 AND 711 WASHINGTON a or cent eee ee 609 éit, BN. Fo AV 1 1 * es from penn deart Indian gold-wreught f us * OVER THE and Eve 4 Meeting With Bern English—Gillig’s ! Blow-out—T! Gos sI Correspondence ot th Loxpox, June 17.—¥ Mr. Henry Jarrett the ve for the past forty years prime agitator of the m ments entered inte by op the world, invited a large ties now, tn London to me and her husban tress arrived at the appo received by Miss Louisa. ing and sceomplished da Unhappily the visitors wr dulge their curiosity to Monsieur Damala was u having met with a slig the performance at the G previous evening. Mme. was as charmingly viv: go far from having bec ever,” as some of the pay bas gained in weight as chatted graciously with Filippi (the well-known n jan), Marie Rose and her ry Mapleson, Mr. Hem American magager, Mr. Frapolli, N. and Mrs. M Sutherland Edwards Misses Huntington, Herr of other professional an Apart from the comma to a reception of this house in Tavistock contents are worthy of th The house itself is one ot cal places which abound reminisences of roval scai stories (hat may not be re of propriety and decorum. sentially modern house, tl antique curiosities, for it in petto every variety of u ly described asa “craze” tions. In this case there a truly wsthetic taste is ¢ article of bric-a-hrac, fw att. The collection of cm of a lone life of travel in globe where art has fo or stil) finds a home. J bears evidence of having | sidered and artistically a of unustially delicate tast ment. To enumerate the intings of great variety, sh school, and rare Ostade’s etchings being tk among these—woull All Jimits of this letter will be said that there is vertu in the bonee th trinsicaliy beautiful, wh italian buffets of carved and polished by use; the the fine oak chest, inial¢ 1745, which was picked Jutiand: the Russian the serfs in the the Greet, fourd bv the the great fair of Novco and American trevyele great Wart tor che been used by the Impe the inevitable but int menting the sides; the teresting collection of the still rarerand mo china aod porcelain—pe defi, Wedgwood, Sev pool, old Leeds, Salop, old Jap—and rare cut Scandinavian and Norw was naturally an artist success. This evening Signor ment of five nigh eater, which had . termination of Herr N cycies. has been p hess, the oriticachaving the polyglot perform im Italian, while the spoke English. The v night by playing the | act and the whole of th ing broxen English was ate his critical oppon to-day Signor Rossi in gentiemen of the bonds the theater. Mme. Ristori, the f about to try the expe Evuglish—broken or a lish company. She app at Drury Lane Theater is under the managom heimber, whois neithe was reported some tim Mrs. Langtry will une fea the coming season, round of her best cha managers here have m secure her, but the au the only one among th until he was eonrht by gentatives of the fair “, “Romany Rye,” M now melodrama, which Princess’ Theater last creat success,and wi jong and prosperous if ably changed. It ess life of a tleman and low life in Lon written dialogue and fects, in tbe highest modern stage carpen has reached. Profane **Rum and Rye.” It ably chanced, how Dickson produce it {n Mr. Heary Irving d invitations te a dinne! the stage of the Lycou not., vo celebrate the Romeo and Juliet,“ t of which bas attracted and together with Mr. Terry contributed to { Mr. trving will run e in the fail, and he will by his ay influent will not Dea ole accom panted by Me. editor of the Liverpey have to return to I 1, wheu he own theater, the be has arranged to pl Then he will leave playing at the princir route, From Liverg sall for New York ta eHiggiody -Piaglede iggiedy -Diagiedy Dispatch, once u paper of En Mr. Guns, of the issucd large numb dinner to be ace Hotel on the 4 will provide the mus cost of the dinner is Herr Richter, wh ed with we America next year of German artists 1 Theate : r. 5 mann, Herr Eugen

Page 9

* ‘ N W N An 0 * e 1 9 Dre * n ie #4 3 N * 1 1 ; abe 8 88 ep ae * . 5 : x N 5 a? . re Seg „ „ tye Pee r “a 8 n 5 4 eee ¥ ate se" * e hie ts * ‘ Fay By: BA. 9 * 51 1 25 S 5 * * F 2 * „ ; 2 8 1 8 en at 2 1 ry 2 * 10 7 * * Cat a - « löst. Dispatch, Saturday, July J, 1882. Supplement. 1 2 Toilet Articles nges, Etc. SAND BE ION ng Palace Hotel on tress arrived at the appointed hour aud was received by Miss Louisa Jarrett, the charm- ing and accomplished daughter of the host. Unhappily the visitors were not able to in- dulce their curiosity to its full extent, for Monsieur Damala was unable to de present, raving wet with a slight accident during the performance at the Gaiety Theater on the previous evening. Mme. Bernheardt-Damaba : was as charmingly vivacious as ever, and, 80 far from having become “thinner than ever,’ aa some of the papers bave reported, bas gained in weight and plumpness. She chatted graciously with Bret Harte, Sigrot Filippi (the well-known musical critic of Mi- jan), Marie Roze and her hnsband, Mr. Hen- ry Mapleson, Mr. Henry E. Abbey, her American manager, Mr. Carl Rosa, Signor Frapolli, Mr. and Mrs. Maas, Mr. Hersee, Mr. Sutherland Edwards Mrs. aud the Misses Huntington, Herr Frauke, and a score of other professional and private porsons. Apart from the common interest utteached to a reception of this kind, Mr. Jarrett’s house in Tavistock place, and its contents are worthy of this epecial mention. The house itself is one of the curious histori- cal places which abound in London, full of reminisences of roval scandals and pleasant stories that may not be repeated in inis age of propriety and decorum. Now, it is an es- sentially modern house, though crowded with antique curiosities, for its contents represent in petto every Variety of what has been cruel- ly described asa “craze” in artistic collec- tions. In this case there is no “‘craze,’’ but a truly wsthetic taste is displayed in every article of bric-a=hrac, furniture or pictorial art. The collection of curiosities is the result of a long life of travel in every quarter of the giobe where art has foundin former times or stell finds a home. Ard this collection bears evidence of having been carefully con- sidered and artistically arranged by a lady of unustially delicate taste and sound judsg- ment. To enumerate the works of art—oil printings of great variety, chiefiy of the Fiem- ish school, and rare prints, a collection of Ostade’s etchings being the most conspicuous among these wou 1 all more space than the limits of this letter will permit. But it may be said that there is pot a single article of vertu in the bouse that is not rare and in- trinpsically beautiful, whether it be the old jtalian buffets of carved oak, black with age and polished by use; the Provencal sideboard; the fine oak chest, iniaid with brass, made in 1745, which was picked up by Mr. Jarrett in Judlend; the Russian brass work, made by the serfs in the time of Peter the Great, fourd bv the traveling manager at the great. fair of Novgorod before Engitsh anc American trevelcrs had dilacovered this yreat mutt for cheap curios; the bronze | dase from Pekin bearing proofs of having been used by the Imperlal family of China by the inevitable but inimitable dragon orna- menting the sides; the Persian, Arabic and Indian goid-wreught rugs and shawls: the in- teresting collection of valuable snuff-boxes,or the still rarer and more varied collection of chin aod porcelain—porcelaine de larmes, defi, Wedgwood, Sevres, majoli#a, old Liver - pool, old Leeds, Salop, Chelsea, old Colport, old Jap—and rare cut-giass, old German, Scandinavian and Norwegtan. The reception Was naturally an artistic as well aga Social guecess. This evening Signor Rossi finished ar en- gagement of five nights at- Her Majesty's Theater, which had been closed since the termination of Herr Neumana’s Wagnerian cycles. He has been playing to poor busi- ness, thecritics having made much fun of the polyziot performance, King Lear talking in Italian, while the rest of the characters spoke English. The variation he gave to- night by playing the last scene of the fourth act and the whole of the fifth actin his amus- ing broken English was not likely to eoncill- ate his crttical opponents. At the matinee to-day Signor Rossi invited the ladies and * the country suddenly and in high dudgean. It appears that one cause of his anger was the non-payment of a claim he had made for £600, and it was for the recovery of this sum that he obtalned an order from one of the Paris magistrates to arrest Mr. Map'e- son on the ground that be was about to leave France without settling bis claim. was true that Mr. Mapieson was about to leave France, for be was stopping in Parise fora Milan, whether he had been to seek new at- tractions for bis coun American season. Tho arrest was effected in the most aggravat- ing manner. The gallant Colonel was in bed when the sergeant found him, and in spite of remonstrances and he Was compelled to get up and then and there to settle the matter lu order to avoid further annoyaace and probate incar- ceration. The scaodaloue part of the story can not be verified and must therefore ro- main untoid. EVERYBODY'S wants are on the sizth page. N UP THE AMAZON. Dining on Banana Soup and Listening i. to Indian Tales. Ernest Morris in New Yorn World, from Manaca- puru, Brazil. The River Patawa, so named from the abundance of Patawa palme (oceocarpus Ba- tava) which line its banks, is one of the large streams which flow into Lake Manacapuru. Its mouth is some sixty vyarde wide, the waters black, and its banks of high, rolling land. The valley is uninhabited, save by ons small maloca of the Muras Indians. Emerging from the forest, we soon reach the Patawa, and see before us the low malocsa of tne Muras Indians. We are greeted by a chorus of dogs, native Indian dogs, covered with sores, lean, mangy and half stafved. The men were not at dome, and the house was tenanted only dy several women and numerous chil- dren, the filthiest-looking people I ever saw. Everything bespoke laziness and poverty. strorgly built, with muscles in their arms that would shame a blacksmith. They speak a dialect peculiar to their tribe, but I under- stand many speak Siriguajera! and Portu- guesee. The men are great fishermen, spend- ing most of their time on the lake, thongh a few workinthe rubber forests of the in- terior. Thb tribe formerly occupied not only the banks of the lake, but the low forests near the mouth of the Negro, opposite the city of Manaos. Wallace speaks of them as being lazy and 18 - dolent. Ik all reports ere true the tribe is fast becoming extinet; there are now but three house: on or nearthe lake, and none in the low forests near the Negro. Tue nu- merous old found near Manacapuru show that this ro- gion was inhabited years ago by other tribes than the Muras. The remnant of this tribe, a pare none — — into the forest, ve Thelr — „ dark hounses—in all the most impene ie woods. During our stay I never once saw asmile upon the faces of the women: they talked but little, and always in alow tone. with frequent gestures. We watched the women busy in making a mingon (soup) out of green pacovas or bananas. They tore off the ekin with their teetn, grated the banana and threw it into a large earthen pot full of hot water, and stirred the bananas with a stick, which they occasionally used to strike a prowling dog. We were served with this mixture in little wooden cups, and while sipping this — agra dish wondered if banana soup made those muscles. All fruit is generally made into drink or mipgoo and, no matter what Indian tribe you are among, you are compelled to live upon these mingons, Some are palatable, but the ma- jority are simply discustinc, many being sea- soned with the larva of insects, The sun was low down, a most touching the tree tops, when we reached the canoe, and the dark clouds on the horizon told us that we were to pay for this bright day by a violent night storm. Oncein the canoe, the Indians took off their shirts and pas them under the “toldy,’’ or palm cabin; then, gentiemen of the London theaters’’ to visit the theater. Mme. Historl, the famous tragedfenne, is abouttotry the experiment of playing in Eoglish—broken or otherwise—with an Eng- lish company. She appears as Lady Macbeth at Drury Lane Theater on the 3d of July, and is under the management of Mr. Henri Wert- heimber, whois neither dead nor decrepit, as was reported some time ago in America. Mra. Langtry will undoubtedly visit Amer- fea the coming season, and will appear in a round of her best characters. The theatrical managers here have made desperate efforts to eccure her, but the successful manager was the only one among them who bided his time until he was eonght by the business repre eentatives of the fair “Jersey Lily.“ “Romany Rye,” Mr. George R. Sim’ now melodrama, Which was produced at the Princess’ Theater last Saturday night with gret success, and with every promise of a long and prosperous life, bas been consider- ably changed. It is a powerful story of the life of a “gentleman gypsy” (Romany Rye) and low life in London, aided by a well- written dialogue and several novel scenic ef- fects,inthe highest style of the art that modern stage carpentry aud scene paintin has reacbed. Profane Americans here call it „Rum and Rye.” It will be again consider - abiy changed, however, before Brooks & Dickson produce it in America. Mr. Henry Irving has sent out numerous invitations to a dinner which he will give on the etage of the Lyceum Theater on the 2th Inst., io celebrate the 100th performance of Romec and Julict,’’ the magnificent setting OF which has attracted #0 much attention, An’ together with Mr. Irving and Miss Ellen Terry contributed to its run. Mr.\rving will run over to the United States inthe sad, and he will be warmly welcomed by his many influential friends. His visit wili not Se a professional one, and he will be sccompanied by Mt. Edward R. Russell, the editor of the Liverpo.) Dally Post. He will have to return to London before September 1. when he reopens at bin own theater, the Lyceum, at which be has arranged to play until July 1, 1883 Then he will letve London for Liverpool, Playing at the principal provincia! town en route. From Liverpool he will again set 5 . * 1 in October. r. Geo. R. Sims has begun a „Higgledy-Plagledy Papers“ in 3 A Dispatch, once upon a time the great Sunday — of England, but now a much enfeebied Mr. Gillig, ofthe American Exchange, has fssucd s large number of invitations for a grand dinner to be given at the Westminster will provide the — — — ath 7 — . a Bic, an = of = 2 is 4600. ey 9 err Richter, who is at present over- whelmed With work, will 3 visit America next year with the entire company of German artists now performing at Drury Lane Theater. Frau Sucher, Herr Winkel- grasping their broad paddles, pushed into the stream. How we did shoot down that Igarape, the water fairly bolling around our cane | ‘Soon we shotinto the lake, where our canoe tossed up and down, and we ran no little riek of being upset. A bright light on the shore was seen,towards which I steered. We pulled the canoe ashore, ciimbed the muddy bank to the house, and shouted, ‘‘Are we welcome?“ Wewaited a moment and the door was opened, and we were invited to “Enter with God“ (entre con Deo). We asked shelter for the night, which was crapt- ba while our host, a young Indian, Aung Qur hammock, and bis wife, a pretty Indian girl, made the coffee, we inspected the dwelllng. The floor was clean; clean ham- mocks swung from poles; everything was neatand inorder. J dwei] on this because 1 have never found an Iudlan hut so clean. On the. wall was drying a large jaguar skin, the largest I ever saw. After a bowl of hot cof- fee, I asked the Indian to tell us how he killed the tiger. I wish your readers could have heard that young Indian as he stood, gun in hand, and told nisatory with many a gesture, his wife sitting quietly by, sewing, but with a proud look in her eves, while over ail danced the fire-light. ‘You know the large creek below my houes, Patron,“ he said. „It was there I killed the onca. While paddling up tbis stream in search of palm fruit, I heard a noise as if some one was beat- ing the water with a pole. I listened and heard nothing but the wind in the trees. Again I resumed my paddle. the splash of the water. I paddled to shore, and, taking my gun, crept up the bank in the direction of the noise. At intervals the noise would atop, only to be renewed more vlo- full length on a log in the water, an onca, or aguar, engaged in fishing—-calling the tish v beating the water with its tail. There are many fruit-eating fizh in the Amazon frequently imitates the plashing of palm fruit by striking the water with ite tall, hooking the fish, as they rise, with their long claws. (In fishing for pirau- ha we always heat the water witn our poles. and then throw in the line). He was very big, patron, but I crept nearer.” “Did he get any fish?’ snd IJ. Nembum“ (not one), asid our host—“ and seemed angry about It. The old tiger looked awful cross, and I ‘saw he was tired of fishing, for he slowly arose from the log. I quickly dro a dall on top of the shot, and fired. He Are into the air and fell into the water morte (dehd). I fished him out with my herpoon. That is all, my white man.” The Indian took his seat, rolled a bark cigarette, thensaid: ‘*Pa- tron, there are many kinds of oncas; they the black tiger; he will never run from you.“ After this advice, be stretched himself in his hammock, and was soon asleep. mann, Herr Eugen Gura, Herr Nachbaur, 4 inthis paper. few days only on his way to London from prostestations The women are ofa medium height, dut abandoned fleide which are: Again I heard } lently. After a short distance, I saw, lying are afraid, they are cowards, but beware ot TERN cents pays tor any want advertisement : | * 4 waters, and it is known to us that the jaguar * lauds seem to commence, we saw one herd of cattle, contatning 4,000 head, the — of one grazler,“ brought to the level banks of the Arkansas River for water and feed. From there on until we crossed and left the river, which looks here like a wide canal,so low and level are its banks and so placid are its Waters, wore immense herds of stock in charge of veritable ‘“‘cow-boys’?—herds so large that the one at Dodge City seemed small by com- parison, Ad we neared Colorado we saw scores ot tents pitched for the use of ihe hay - makers, who come from the hills to cut the lobg, rich grass, and the men were working as industriousiy as if Sunday was a day un- knowa te them. In Colorado, at one of the way stations, the name of which I did not learn, so intent was I on the tragedy enacted betore me, a *‘cow-boy” who was trying 10 ‘Stake the town“ was shot by the Sheriff, much to the apparent satisfaction of the citizens. 7 8 2 — 2 ee : Pet a ME, : Be 3 Su pus 3 FF ͤ „ wes Aa BS ö ; N + poten a tr! one Pie thetr | 1 N e of these boats will carry makes one almost doubt the evidence of bis own senses. If the boats themselves will cause an Amer- ican any amusement, and they are amusiag to look at, the manner la which are pro- pelled will make him “laugh meeting.’’ Naturally, such heavy, bluff. bowed boats require considerable force to move them even ino still water, leaving en- tlreiy out at the question the forcing of them up against a current. The first thing an American would think of under the circum- stances wou'd be to go and order a steam- engine. Butthere are two reasons why the German boatmen do not use steam. In the first’ place it is expensive, and in the second ince it ie dangerous—might blow up and urt some one, Steam being out of the ques- tion, the next thing that the American voya- ger on the “raging canal“ would think of would. be horse-power. But for some reason—probably cause this, too, is rather expensive—the festive Berlio boatmen do not use horses. Wind-pow- er is the third resource. But even here the Spree boats are defective. To be sure, they have One mast, which they raise or lower at pleasure, but it = ree one small square eail, and as it would require nearly a full-rigged ship’s outfit to move one of these boats fast enough to race successfully with a slow snail, the wind is not much de- pended on-as.a moving power. No, the Ber- lin boatmen have retained the first principle of boating, and stick to man- power. Nor must one suppose for an instant that the hu- man muscle reinforces itself with an ash breeze;” for oars would have but Iittle effect. on these boats unless they were arranged in banks, as were those of the old Ro- man and Grecian galleys, which would be de- cidedly expensive in money, muscle and room. Therefore the captain of the craft puts his trust in punting-poles,and has himself and his boat pushed along, much 28 one — pole a ducking-boat through the tules. . Tho crew generally consisted of the Cap- tain, a deckhand and a sort of canal boat boy of all work. The deckhand and the boy do the poling. while the Captain attends to the ordering about of the rest of the crew, and manages the clumsey eight or ten foot board rudder by mean ot à fifteen-feet long tiller, a foot of so iu diameter. The poles used py the deckhand and the boy are from fifteen to twenty feet long and armed at one end with a longiron spike for getting a hold on the bot- tom, with an arrangement like the upper end ofacrutchatthe other end. When the oraft zets under way and goes “‘careering on the bricht biue ses“ the ‘deckhand and the boy take their poles, go up into the bow, dig their iron spikes into the mnd, place the crutch arrangements against their shoulders, and, bent nearly double and helping them- actives along by catching their hands on the low gunwale, go tramping, straining, es ping, sweating and pushine down into the wrist of the boat and clear into the stern. Arrived eA straighten up, give their perspteing r shirt- sleeves, and go tramping back to the bow, dragging their poles after them, to repeat the performance. I thought I had seen men doing hard work in California, but thle pol- ing of one of these boats of from fifty to one hundred tons makes all other work that I ever saw done seem, by the contrast, the most delightful recreation imaginable. But it would not be so aggravating if they made any headway to speak of, for then their labor would meet with some visible reward. Chicago and I were sitting on the river bank on one of the few sunny days we have had here this winter, when one of the boats came around a bend about half a mile below us. Being green ia regard to Berlin river boats, I expressed a wish to know what that boat was laden with. Chicago also expressing a little curiosity inthe same direction, we agreed to wait for the boat to come up. While waiting we naturally fell into a liti- cal discussion—Chicago being one of the rankest of Demecrate, and I, when I was at home, being a Tartarean Republican. We conclusively proved that both “parties were ateeped in the deepest iniquity, had all the skin burned off our noses and our complex- ions spoiled, and at the end of a solid bo that boat had not reached us by half the dis- tauce. We got disgueted and went home and found we were too late for dinner. Burned noses, spoiled complexions, no dinner, and ruffled tempers—for what? Simply for the reason that we did not know any better than to wait for a Spree River boat. Yet people use these boats to transport building mate- ria}. Ofcourse they do not want to live in the house for two or three Years or they would carry the material by band, During the winter these boats come in from the adjacent country in swarms, loaded with apples, peat, wood, and the like, The men get the boats in the city and tie them u to the banks, where they lie In long lines, an then go back to the farms, leaving the women and young children to live on board and sell the carro. The apples that these boats are loaped with would not be used by any re- spectable dealer for cider in America. They are little, shrivened, wizened things, a little larger than buckshot and considerably small er than base-balls. In America I used to eat agood many apples, byt since I have been over here I have not dared to try any, i I would lose my respect for real ap- tou pie Leprosy in New York, From the New York Times, There was u long and —— discussion at the meeting ofthe County Medics] Society last evening in which Prof. Jacobi, Dr. E. G. Riwaon, Dr. Carpenter, the secretary of the society, and Prof. F. R. Sturgis, the presi- dent, participated. The subject was Lep- rosy,” © paper on which was presented by Prof. Henry G. Piffard, sad illustrated by the examination of a pationt in the tubercu- lous stage of the disease. The patient was a native of Japan whocame to this peut several years ago. At home business was that an agricul- fural - laborer, but after his arrival here he went to work in a packing-house, The disease was developed in this climate, and he was admitted to the New York Hos- ‘pital in the latter part -f — and subsge- quently sent to the Island, where he came under the notice of Prof. Piffard and Prot. Sturgis. His limbe were already covered with well-marked leprous tubercies; shrunken and rather ghastly in appearance, Prot. Piffard, in discussing the case, noticed the increase of leprosy tn this city of late years, and dwelt particularly upon the theory at Dr. Fitch, who has studied the disease in Hono- lulu. He also read a letter from Ot. Emerson, who is Medical Superintendent of tue leper colony situated near that city, and who pro- osed certain 11 as do the microscopic evelopment of the disease. This Prof. Pit- tard descri at some * the tudereles are built up by cell development and 8 terminating in a mags permeat- ed ra and of pretty solid consistency. He com the tubercios of ony with those of the disease of which Dr. Fitch cams that it ts only the fourth stage, with results adverse to the view taken by the latter. Ha 75 2 sar sate 3 . eg oar cea W „ Nn l. 2 J tee NN — Yorn’ Special to the Chicago Times. j steamship Alaska, M . of the Guion line, —— erm Liverpool Sine day ee anchored off the Hook bar at 9:45, after havi made the fastest western on Her cor- Passage rected time from Queenstown to Sandy Hook was seven days one hour and fifteen minutes, She left Liverpool June 17, and, while passing down the channel, encountered ‘a strong southwesterly breeze, with rain. Next morn- ing,at 11:22, Queenstown was reached, and at 12:17 the Alaska sailed again. Fastnet was passed at 3:37 p. m., and during the night a breeze, with a head-sea, was encount- ered. At noon on the 18th 400 miles had been traveled. [The next day’s work was 411 miles, and at noon on the 21st the patent log registered 418 miles, although the weather had been somewhat foggy. e next day’s run was the finest that has ever been accomplished by an ocean steamer, and was 430 miles, or an average of nearly eighteen miles per hour. <A strong breeze set in ‘later - in the day, but at moon on the 23d the log showed the day’s journey to have been 412 miles. Atnoon on the 24th 420 miles had been traveled, and Hrom then until 9:45 Sun- day morning 386 miles were accomplished. This made the total distance of the voyage fram Queenstown 2,887 miles. The averaze day’s work was over 400 miles. Westerly winds prevailed the greater portion of the voyage, but were generally moderate. The Alaska was obliged to lay outside the bar waiting for the tide to rise until noon. Her dock was reached soon after 3 o’clock. The Alaska again gave 1 yi an oppor- tunity to attend church in Liverpool on one Sunday and in New York on the following Sunday. She brought 253 cabin passengers, among whom were John Barry, member of Parliament; Baron Gondoriz, and the Countess Telfener. There were 645 immis grants in the steerage. é Gen. Rosecrans. . Washington Cor. Chicago News. The hero of Chicamauga is now nearly sixty-three years old. Age and the hard- ship of war have weakened his naturally strong constitution, and he cannot now move about with his old-time activity. His back is bent, and he walks with the assistance of a cane. His hair and close-cropped beard are both white, though his face has a ruddy and healthy compiexion. Gen. Rosecrans has his office in a private resi- dence on Indiana avenue, about three squares from the Capitol. ie there spends most of his time receiving vie- itors, of whom he has a great many, and dic- tating letters to bis numerous correspond- ents. He possesses a personal magnetism and kindliness of manner, which at once win the copiidence and friendship of strangers. He is entirely unaffected in conversation, and displays none of that haughty, domineering disposition found in some men who have oc- eupied high mititary positions. It was gen- understood | ‘that he was se as man of the Democratic Com- mittee chiefly on account of his popularity with the soldier element. Tho Longest Fence in the World. From the Clarendon News. Dae longest line of fence in the world will be the wire fence extending from the Indian Territory west across the Texas Pan Handle, and thirty-five miles into New Mexico. We are informed that. eighty-five miles of this fence is already under contract. Its course will be in the lineof the Canadian River, and its purpose is to stop the drift of the North- ern —— ie 18 1 —— and — rag al rise, an pay a large percentage on the — The fence will be over 200 miles long. | How to Preserve the Fragrance. From the San Francisco Chronicle. Tuberoses in bloom are now sent from our rose gardens in Santa Barbarainto the inte- rior, wrapped in cotton batting after the fashion of Florida. They lose none of their fragrance in transport, even when a week on the road. MISSOURI NEWS. Burglars are operating at Carthage in a small way. Our rural exchanges mention numerous cases of sunstroke. The blackberry crop about Osceola is enor- mous this season. Harvest hands are getting from $2 to $3 per day in some parts of the State, The canvass for nominations to state of- fices is attracting compaeatively little atten- tion. Two hundred and forty marriage license were issued in Pike county during the year just closed. , -There is a war between the Clark end Ma- jor factions in Howard county over the Con- gressional business, Henry Loschew fell into a vat in the St. Joseph Glucose Works on Wednesday was scalded to death. Manuie Wise was drowned in Black river above Poplar Biuff while attempting to res- cue his wife from drowning. H ls believed that silver in large quantities aas been found in Jasper. They are going te have the peculiar ore tested chemic- ally. The fine crop prospects, the — of Guiteau or something else has caused a uni- versal outbreak of Fourth of July feeling in Missouri this year. Every county has its celepration and some have one in every towne ship. William Beaty of New Madrid, was struck by lightning and instantly killed during the storm last week, when he was onlya few yards from home. He fell into the weeds and jay there twenty-four hours before he was discovered. At Kirkeville, last Monday, about 1 o’clock p. m., Nelson G. Dodson and Lyman Bushy were struck by lightning and both instantly killed. They were in the former’s barn, which is in the southern part of the city, at the time, and were playing cards. : During the heavy thunderstorm last weer a woman by the name of Logan, living on Salt River, was sitting close by the stove, when she was and stunned by a sharp orack of lightning. When she recovered con- sciousness she discovered that one of her shoes had actually been split and torn from hepato was lying en the floor by her side. i Gus Mentzel and C. R. D. Bradley, the gamblers who were ba by a mod on the 26th, after Mentzel had killed five men in re- sisting arrest, were both natives of St. Jo- sepb, Me. Mentzel's father, a restaurent keeper, was killed a locomotive in St. Jo five years ago, and Bradley was the son of Dr. — ame —— from St. Joe to Colorado. ATEN CENT advertisement in the Post- Dr | PATCH reaches a hundred thougand readers. „•„%„ . — - — — b . lein Malten, We) 8 f 2 ene 8 r ; OVER THE SEA. _| Hare J. Koocel and az has More) DOWN IN NEW MEXICO, — Free tap hee meld ts more precive os rum rr | went on to notice the inorense of cases &t the 7 .* t expecte 33 ' ; ; . : ge — f wad ase observed ; to accompany Ns, dad the. Tepertoire. will | A Land of, Sheep, RuManty Cow-Boys | have „ And ur to tb | Pod-Auger Navigation’ Among the/ that only two of these cates were among na- d Its Midsummer Topics | include Wagner’s ‘“Tannhauser,” “Loben: and Italian Ul : Iumae 1 let ‘op on whisky I found that I nad mcac. _uethargic Teutons. tive New Yorkers, the rest being immigrants London an 28 e e * e ren moked up 400 pounds of tobacco in this pipe. godt gn sa ea app ot om VVV an ven | solde, oven’s ello, eber’s | Las Vea AS, N. M., Juno 27,—Leaving hot, | I smoked. pound à week, and at Berlin ip on a river, and the name of’ ih 2 2 oo . There ie still, 2 — ä 4 dusty, wholly uncomfortable and yet wholly | The a troubled rith neuralgia, I emoked tour — Phe — — the er, fated the. isolation of en 45 „ e hatder the great conductor will not prefer lovable St. Louis on the evening of the 22d; : 8 ound and e dug - ine sha 8 it ie bend ts 7 dente. Prof. Jacobi diesen the 1 Meeting With Bernhardt—Ristori in | to finish bis engagement at the Vienna Opera | leaving Kansas City—where brick-yards, real- | “What did that tobacco cost you?” ~ | whichis river and which is cana), Yet, in 8 — 1 — , Dr. a lish—Gillig’s Fourth of July 5 TN dences and ditches seem to the stranger to be |. ‘Ten years ago Durham was shipping his and dhe mar Thy mite, this river | in which the — of scales on the Ents N . coadinent | iporarcably mtzed—on the evening of th .. ̃ ͤ fo cit rn semen tbe ahcel,tocatyac ae | inte sane fee, Pa Blow-out—Theatrical can leave Europe. _ | 23d, L did not feel as if fairly started on my | and then Wb cents, but averaging the . city, and are greatly. nized by the peas- ie teuctesadere the tone oe Gesarined tee rO8 Sip. Mr. Henry Mapleson has postponed the en - Mexican trip ‘until I left breezy, busy Topeka | 75 cects 400 : an er to get their wares into the f * wii gagements entered inte by Madame Roze for 3 and was safely acked ss i‘ me *. or $37 5 an Tee SF city. The they use on these in thelr medical works—the one th | p y ‘ | styled elephantiasis, which was the true e winter season in America, that lady hay- ‘a e Genter ti ow much whisky did you drink in the s and on the river are great, 2 ing arranged to appear at the Birmingham my geotten OF the sleebiag - ar. Sunday ent years??? - a heavy, cumbersome things, 8 the othe Bpecial Correspondence ot the Post: Dispatch. festival, and to take part in several concerts, morning dawned clear and chill, and we were |. Sixteen barrels. I drank a quart per day. ne the bluff bows of a Chinese junk with the * don gai | — was 1 W . 2 LONDON, ger 3 ener aan wa — aseries of fifteen at Wolverhamp- | rushing through the pleasant farming lands ends IX at 2 — hotel r ir the New 88 and the re- Mr. Henry Jarre F A scandsious sto 1405 „ we. | Of Kansas. From a farmer sitting near me, zee: and the bargeeper has boasted on | hottomed ; amet es visers were in error in leaving the old trans- | | ry about “Colonel”? Ma- veral occasions that for many and many a med, Unornamented, even zor the past forty years or so has been me of is cufrent in the Bohemian clubs Herd. and with whom I dropped into familiar chat, esc I Iim $4 a dar tor whi they give one the idea of a Brob lation, leprosy. in the prime agitator of the most notable engage As the story goes, the gallant colonel was{I learned that the corn crop in that country | br diy. ol, .w “boss ag, *. — horee-troagh, dug out of a log, com . ene. Dr. ments entered into by operatic artists all over | arrested in Paris at the instance of M. Pre- was expected to be far above the average: 2 seed week! Now, sixteen barrels at we Rigg ot “thelr r fever, the spots and tu 7 the world, iuviled a large number of oelebre- 8 A beter sry oa ö . that oats, ryo and wheat would yield very tair vot —— — * 58 — ** 5 —＋ wand of beauty, these boats are useful. Tney | #24 the dry necrosis of the fingers toes ties now in London to meet Mme. Bernhardt- | iim Tell“ while engaged to Mapleson in Am- | crops, and that the crop of hay was unprece- | drink for lots of it. I calculate that my | S°° 2 carrying brick, sand, stone, that marks the advanced stages. Damals and her husband. The famous ac- | erica. It will remembered that Prevost left dented. At Dodge City, where the grazing 8 forthe eight years cost me fully $2,- PR wrens N 1 hoes The Alaska’s Quick P ; .

Page 10

sn 8 . ie GENTLEMEN WITH EXTRA LARGE FEET ! * t NEWLEPRERFILE| TE SET The Heated Spell Causes a Rush . = | 46 From the City. THE LEADER.“ 3 Will have eccaston te congratalate themselves if they will give yes, 1 g ar With Bern . be , Picnies—Coaching Parties—Receptions We keep several leading makes of FINE SHOES ranaing all e * OE oer HOMESPUN | bax ‘SUITS are 0 1 2 Ps SOLD FOR 750 BY —Personal Paragraphs—Gossip. | recent? thing fora Gentleman’s Summer Suit. They areceol, nice-looking, , Blow-out—Th | : Ba PRO RH Se oe a, | NUMBER FOU RTEENS. : 3 . eae ont — Ro [ ‘ altersol . Gen. Marmaduke is at Sweet Springs. Uns this peculiar make, and would advise all gentlemen to include a suit of 2 ot th their wardrobe. The is only $10, and taking wearing qualities and style celeddicotion thag bee hy tor tho disagect oul in the month Drop in and eee ee ee styles and have them in all the widths and extra widths.’ 3 316 and 318 North Third Street. aa. e Bedell ts visiting friends at Spring: ; a ; | Miss Minnie Russell wil: visit St. Joseph very sp WILL BE OPENED Arr. R. Ridgely left this week for New J. G BR „ tre; Foller less on Wednesday for New LONDON, June 17.—¥ ar Henry Jarrett, the ve padres, yearn oT ae You will like them. che past forty years agitator of the me entered into by ope e world, invited a large 22 London to me F. W. HUMPHREY & 00 | York. l ; | Mise E. Watkins left on Monday for New SP yg eae bar and her husban | JULY 2, 1882, a | 504 and 506 Franklin Avenue. oa ren Northeast Corner Fifth and Pine. 13 ö ot: Jonn w. Norton left this week for NeW |, b cee Ee 1 we M 1 , Ork. evenin Ww 8 2 7 : . ' 55 1 recei NE W LIN EIN mire. Daher iet tnts pen for Eians- Bin W N e Chicago and and | Kansas city Tickets : | , ing and sceomplished da — tonka, 3 Mrs. eae Selis and family will leave the E ndies al 68 reall Unhappily the visitors we } : . — 5 nee H. Getty left on Tuesday for M clay 6008.90 | be enya September. On her Mürren 2 bam ce uE, I . dulge their curiosity to A — A N. mngwell left this week for Mil- the | | , | ; O IMI waukee. a x rr Alsx. Hirse Priday l0r Was Bear 8 ee can vad 1 fy NEW STORE! 5 CARPETS 1 . and F. O. B left for Dub and the northern resorts. elfth . g i 5; 4 . Geek . e Yaa Capt. R. B. Wade left with his famisy this sain due bad Pyar Best, Purest and Cheapest Candies STOVES ICE CHESTS * 5 2 2 Miss Kate Taylor has returned from her visit week for Elizabeth , N r they will re- 1 ‘ t in the City. Old- E 2 ing! — , Missouri Pacific e xn. . FIRE WORKS-—W. w. JUDY 4 CO. | Largest Assortmen i was as charmingly Miss Elia Long, of Quincy, is visiting rela- | Mr. John Reh and family, accompanied ~~ | faghioned New York Candies, Fine French | And Everything for Housekeeping, 30 far from having bee 2 tions here. y Misses Bertha and — — wi ' 1 ö 1. * as some of the pap Railway. | guifise Faith Cook has returned to her home in ol ae bane nn 3 — ee and eee Fatladelphia ON PAYMENTS. | pi gained in weight as e 0. . Cararus, -lny ee ; leb, l 1 Candies. : Two Trains Daily ! E. oC ba- Bittohell dag Paty of . 88 ICE CREAM SODA Open Tuesday and Saturday . f | pari Mint mine dala Oe ry, eee 9 L 7 a 28 salted durin : 9 mer | lan), Marte Roze and her s nnetonka. g 5 and — 9: e ere nn. Pyne 3 and family left this week for ge hes 3 1 their ‘ V V rr. S J „ W. STALEY | & 7 1 Mr. * ’ ° | e seashore. d ines can wie — . — —ö— ö ———— Sutherland awards 2 Misses Huntington, Herr ot other professional an Apart from the commat to a reception of this. convalescent. Mrs, Sterling Edmunds, with ner children, ney oe > 9 Ly ARD AN D SOF COAL. Mr. Theodore Botts left with his family for | will spend a = on of the summer with her 7 — Geneva Lake mother, Mrs. Judge Cole, at Madison, Wis. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers tn IVI . 6 ] BEST GRADES | LOWEST PRICES - v. e. proven wean we E ae eee Seasonabl 6 Goods Very Shoal Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown left this week for | Lizzie Mckinley, and summer at the seashore. | stock over offered in St. Lou's. Will sell as low as | Pennsylvania. Mrs. O. W. Ruggles, who has been visiting | avy mannfacturer in the United States. n JAS. J. SYLVESTER, 416 Olive St. friends in the city, left last Monday for Lake | for public or private Gtepiays | made to order. Send in Tavistock 1 De France will leave next week Minnetonka, where she will spend the sum- tor Catalogue ? e 400. 104 1 Pin POCKET STOVES, NIGHT LIGHTS, ei: ase worthy. of ill | mer. *. i . oon c . From this date the Beletontaine Railroad Oley ane ae ae ne aoa a Mrs. Wm. Glasgow, Miss Susie Glasgow, Mr. LUNCH BASKETS, GAS IRONS, The house itself is one ot will run only Summer Cars. Mr. Franklin Ferris and family will summer * 8 8 Reade te Seneee A. BIGGS & CO., cal places which abound at Green Lake. Lake M ) YOUL FIND IT EVERYWHERE gene is . reminisences of roval sci The Belletontaine Road isthe best route: to for the seaside. dies cleared about $700 by their fete champetre Hi s, ds dll ball tters, stories that may not be re ot propriety and decorum, Mr. Kennett with a party left n Saratoga | at the Fair Grounds for the benefit of. St. the Fair Grounds. on Wednesday. Luke’s. Sewering, Etc., — e ® ’ Mrs. James Harrison, of Seli me spent last Mrs. Oliver Garrison expected to leave the . UIs. antique cur ’ week in the city. 1 city next week, but her departure may be hast - . nando = in petto every variety ot᷑ ened on account of the accident to William iv described asa “craze”™ | | Tne Bellefontaine Road is the best route to Mr. Geo. L. Allen and family left this week — 2 tor Geneva Lake. tions. In this caee there Cheuteau, Charlie Chambers, John Delaney, alvary ries. Mr. R. A. Lit will The wife of F. A. Felton, who left st. Louis] and others. a truly wsthetic taste is d n Gos Oid Point Yemen aD sarin surnmer at several weeks ago, has returned home pleased TAE MIZNER EXCURSION. article of bric-a-hbrac, fu with her trip. She visited several places in| he excursion given by the young gentle- art. The collection of ou of a tong life of travel in globe where art has fo or still finds a home. J mare. meee end tamily lets this week 00 | the South. men on Tuesday, complimentary to Miss Miz- sum t L ide. . Mr. Paul E. Harvey is teaching an art class ner before her departure for San rege, The Bellefontaine Road isthe best route to Mrs. Walter S. Bartley and family left on fat Garroliton, III. He has in his class tour proved to be a most agreeable event. , Tuesday for Rye Beach. O’Fallon Park. oung gentlemen students of Washington | steamer Chas. P. Choutean was placed at their Mrs. Woods leit with her daughter for Phila- University. disposal by Mr. Charles Maffitt, an f Wm. ——— in a: ——— lft shis ‘week with nie | tome sae MoDowell, wine pee deen art of | ealirtaiatag, 4 . of unuetally doticate ‘ast the Rettefontaine Road 1s the only route %0 | ramtiy for the souahore vile jast week, ‘accompanied by ner iriond, | Red, charge of. the, stranfemeust POPULARITY. = ODS — — the Water Tower. Mr. E.'S. Warren left this week with his | Miss Mortell. at 6:30 the boat started down the river to Monte- MRS. POTTS” h school, and rare family for the sea shore. Mrs. Rolla S. Billin gsley ne Apes vend sail 14 sano Springs. Refreshments were served 0 “twas. 8 2 wy OLD nt. POT cS — 4 — — eae being mo. Ar. board, and a fine orchestra furnished — A these—-would All: Mrs. L. J. Conley, of Providence, will spend 124 4. York fn the the summer in St ngsley remains East some a weeksibefore re - forthe dance, which was kept up in gpite ot . The Bellefontaine Road is the best equipped | wr. and Mrs. W. M. Irwin have gone to Bis. rde ere „F000 wanted oiapaaer aaaD FLY F AN 8, BR USHES AND TRAP * marck, Dakota Territory I rty consisting of Capt. and Mrs. G. T. | feet. When the boat arrived opposite . | horse rahroad in this or any other city. Beill, 8. E. Taylor and family and Mr. W. X. mont, the residence of Mr. Cnaries P. Chon- among ‘Jimits of this letter will. | be said that there 18 ne vortu in the bouse tha Mrs. John H.Reed, with herchildren,left on | Ciendenin and family left on Wednesday for | teau, a salute was whistled, which met with a trinsically beautiful, wh Wednespay for the lakes. Grand Haven, Mich. ‘ response in a brilliant display of fire-works. Ham mocks, Refri igerators, R ubber Hose. italian bude uf carved Mrs. W. J. Roberts and family have returned | Miss Alice Malone, of No. 42. Nicholson At 12:80 they reached the city. The lady to and polished by use; the | to their home at Columbia. place, returned from Austin, Iowa, last Thom the excursion was tendered will surely the fine oak chest, laid j Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hume will sail in the Ba- Tuesday, where she has been enjoying a de- have good eee) wet creme yy Soggy > — que 1745, which was picked n on July 8 tor Europe. lightful visit to her aunt. pleasantest recollections o — «Jutland: the Russian | To buy bargains in unredeemed pledges ENTERTAINMENT AT THE BARRACKS. } Mire. Jerome Mulien and children left the | _ Misses Anna and Lacie Beaucler left last! ou. of the most clerant ontertaininents of the sents in 0 in the line of Diamonds, Fine Timing | city this week for St. Paul. Tuesday on the steamer Gem City to spend the | the season was the suburban fete given at bb = — the Grest, fourd bv the the great fair of Noveo Watches, Gold Chains of all descriptions, | „Dr. Anger will spend the summer at Lake | Simmer with bell igs: and: Relations t Barracns last week by Mr. and Mrs. Obaries E- d American travel an i Minnetonka with family. , idere, com t- Blacelets, Chatelaines, Rings and a full] yrs. Jos. Conway, of Kansas Clty, is the| Mise Nellie Garaldin, Miss Nannie Fortune | rr 7 Hias zune Fron —— a. ary to Miss Marie Brown, of Tennessee. 17 site and Miss Sarah Maguire left on the steamer : 5 1 pen * 1400 line of new and second-hand Jewelry at = 8 3 ty. ö ner N end Misses Nanson. Biijagsley and Lae. e 157 ye remarkably low prices, at trip to the ines und Ganadz“ Summer | they will spend the summer months. Gen. Harney, Gov. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Joe used by Ing sist — * P en M d Mrs. Manidere, Capt. and Mrs, } the inevitable but int Miss Lowell, daughter of James Russell Low- Carr, Max an » VAD hae . * G. MOSS’ RED FRONT Mr. J. Foster left this week to look after his ell, of Boston, has been spending this week | Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Kearne ey, Mrs. N Nanson, N menting the sides; the 1115 gs * „ mining interests in Colorado. with her aunt, the wife of Bishop Robertson. Mr and Mrs. Barney, Mrs. Billingley, St. Indian gold-wrought rv 1 a 1 Mr. Ben O' Fallon and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | She leaves this afternoon for Ohicago. Cyr, Miss Jennie Nanson, Miss Bel.e Minges, teresting collection of _ 208 North Fourth Street. O’Fallon are at Sweet Springs. Mrs. G. F. Whitman. and daughter left for] Miss Lansing, — Garrison, Miss — 1 een rarer and m 3 ö Mrs. T. I. Richards and Mrs. Frank Lane | the east last Monday. They will visit friends | Maj. i are ie —— wth. rife hin aod porcelair 1 95 Money to loan in sums to sult at the lowest rates. left on Wednesday for the East. at Quincy and Cambridge, Mass., going trom 0 Rg ty, „ Candi, r Kell, Wedgwood, Sev 15 5 5 —— — RT I RR RR RN ä]— Mr. Murrell and family left on Wednesday there to Nantasket Beach for the summer. of New York, Cavts. Warner and Stickney, pool old Leeds, Salop, 1 ea | LOC NEWS for the Eastern summer resorts. A party consistin 8 ot ex-Governor Woodson | Gen. Niel, Col. Green, Lieuts. Mann, Williams ay ap—and rare cu 1 8 5 AL 2 Mrs. B. E. Reese is visiting her brother, Mr. 9 A coh * grove ign 1 * and Bishop, and Drs. Godderd apa Taylos. Scandinavian and Norw. 85 . — eren 2 8 3 . Ferney, and J-W. Maguire eft this week ces as See wee naturally an artist ae 5 some extraordinary bargain purchases in lace . I. Douthitt, ot Shelbyville, III. guest ot Mr. | for the Northwest. : in-hand awaited Gen. Harney, ac- ® This evening Signor oo 7 collars, ties, fichus, etc., etc., just made by Capt. and Mrs. Evans, corner of Compton companied by Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Brown and 8 i ng . n E Hon. J. G. Scott is visiting his daughter, and Lafayette avenues, gavea dinner on Tues- Mrs. Manidere. A six-horse omnibus, the ment of five nig W Pant fe Cays in New | Mrs. O. H. Goodman, of Pine street day complimentary to their daugnter. An ambulance from the Barracks and drags con- eater, Which bed ; or ° uld see rs. owell and family will leave soon | elaborate menu in a number of courses was veyed the rest of tne party s y to eir n 0 err ; York, en route to Europe. Ladies should Mrs. D. R. P U and famil be ed th {ft arty speedil thei — fH N 1 these great bargains at once before they are for the East to be absent all summer. served vy i’reiss & Brooker. destination at Jefferson Barracks. They ar- cles. Das been f£ | ; all sold. Mr. W. C. Little took his family this week to Lieut. Edmunds of the Tenth Cavalry is vis- ved too — IM 9 — a ss, the critics having ¢ | 3 Fon du Lac, where they will summer. iting friends in the city. There is a probabili- — > rd ‘The.’ eater — * * the polyglot performance a GENUINE BOSTON ABT FURNITURE | Mrs. Frank P. Blair, Jr.,left the city on Mon- ty that he will be stationed at the Barracks in py Gen. Neil with conrteous 3 — Italian, while the 5 i day. She will spend the summer East. the place of Lieut. Ayers, who has been or- They wandered througp the grounds, wit- ke Eaglish. The 0. ; | In St. Louis at Boston Prices. Mr. W. A. Hargadine, with his family, win | °°? to t nessed the dress parade, and listened to the Pj t by playing the | 83 No extra charge tor freight. spend the summer at Bedford Springs. we Fe og Nr Paar ge Fone on gay rok martial 3 one Arsenal mene 1 the act and the whole of : . ay for i the sunse n an 0 oxen GUERNSEY FURNITURE Oo., Pb adage left gamers per steamer | Geneva Lake. From there they will go 18 0 Con- mae of the colons reminded tiem ofthe lapseo — — — — * 500 N. Fourth street, cor. St. Charles. 942 nr cord and visit the school of philosophy, aud time. A bugle cull summoned them to thesup- | ~ Ros . Mrs. Rebecca Sire and Miss Anne Green will | trom there to the Eastern summer resorts. per prepared by Oapt. Warner. of the donshéra, ‘ to-day Signor ai invi A A TEN CENT advertisement iu the Post- Drs- Spend the summer at Lake Minnetonka. A party composed of Mrs. D. D. Walker, | and served by his Hvered attendants upon a AND gentlemen of the bone 5 PATCH reaches a hundred thousand readers. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Norris and fammy-win 1 Morgie Walker, Mra. E. Grover, Mrs. M. | balcony overlooking the river. After refresh - the theater. ei ; | spend the summer at Grand Haven, Mich. Hartnett, Miss Stella Hartnett, Mrs. Wiley — By 8 1 —— tiled — hare TI , a K F. pout t try th exp 7 : 2 Don’T use nostrum’s tor the complexion. Mr. Benjamin Altheimer left this week for Wrieht, Miss Nannie ght and Mrs. Louis moned them to the marovic- p rs, whore about to try © exper 4 ö Pozzoni’s Medicated Complexion —— is the | New York, whence he will san for Europe. n ae e returned de the pa with 3 I FOR SALE BY Pacem cogs Ae * ie Mrs. Ea. ©. Lackland and family left ase Company 6 aps * ä . Mr. J. W. Mei and little ‘daughter, Sadie, left for Kentucky LAWN PARTY. XCELSIOR MANUFACTURING Co. is under the manage 2 . Dr. E. O. Chase, . er stag sg will spend the Friday evening. They return on Sunday and A lovely lawn party was given on Tuesday heimber, whois neith i. 3 ; 922 Olive street. Set ot teeth $8. mer at Niagara. They left on Thursday. | about the 10th of July leave for a protract+@| by the members of the St uis Light Artil- —— . — ö 4 1 . f Mr. W. B. Thompson left for New York last trip in the East. The Doctor hopes o nnd rest lery to the ladies of Irish Tent. 1.989 beautiful Was reported some t — 92 DR. DINSBEER removed to his new office, 814 | Tuesday, from whence he will sail for Europe. and recuperation in some quiet spot on the country place of Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Holden, at Mrs. Langtry will ur * Pine street, where he will dispense safe medi- Mr. Brookmire und family left this week tor | oonst of Maine. Giendale, was tbrowa open forthe use of the len the comin reason, | eines, skillful treatment and the seaside, where they will spend the sum- A large party left on Tuesday to join the, guests. The party ieft the city on the 5 o'clock round of her t eb ö wee, and speedy cures former. California excursion, which starts from Bloom. | train, reaching the Station oats managers here have m chronic diseases. Mr. Partridge and his famtly, accompaniea | ‘maton, III. Mr. and Mrs. ge 2 Holliday, | enough to enjoy stroliing through the es secure her, but the sue ie 5 : by Miss Reed, left the city on Tuesday for the | and Misses Hattie and Pauiine Holiday, | At nightfall retreshments were served in the only one among 4 i . Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, | East. Miss McNair, * Richter, of New York; Ex- | dining - room, which was decorated with flow. , until he was eonght by . A regular graduate, oldest omoe in U.S. Pays] Messrs. John and Will Dado ana Miss Rachel 2 3 soar ton asain. , 1 ma oa the yeaa 2 people 885 . O 21 e ui * n 5 special attention to gentlemen. ne Martin Monti sail on the Amerique | Stockbridge, and Mr. and Mrs. W Ii. Bean — until after midnight. mg pleasi ; “Romany Ryo,” M 5 N om; ADAMO y of Hanna, and Albert Randolph, of Boston. interruption, however, was the drill, w new melodrama, a * AMS’ TURKISH BATR. Rev. Dr. Eliot and family left for the East on formed 80 interesting a feature in he ane Princess’ Theater | ie . Tuesday. He will visit Princeton before his | _ Among the audienoos enjoying the entertain-| Armory Encampment. At the urgent so * and wi Be | 811 North Seventh street. return. ment at the Pickwick this week have been Mrs, | tation ot the hostess Lieut. Skipwith 2 . . and 1 N 2 Geo, Hayward and her daughters, Mi a : | eee aT lege e E a ee ee rey ie! ROC LATRS} tots tenitames 5 1 : . „ oe OW KERS and CH 2 Pe TURKISH Tewels Of every variety; fiesh | courses. Floyd-Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley D. Soott, n — ders an 222 — - pod low te in L eee Ean brushes, bath gloves, sponges and soaps of] Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Weber iid family left | Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Misses Nannie Johnson. Staten Lally Miller, party,” Miller, AA dialogue — ö ta, In tbe highest all kinds, at MELLIER'S, 711 Washington ave. this week for the seashore, w they will | Dorcas Carr, Lulu Powell, Mattie b, J U, 10 L. N St Sto i | , gro summer. * Blow. Newman, Boisliniere, Nolte Nina n Garriott, Kea t vag Clara; are © C West 2 modern stage . has reached. Profane POPULAR, palatable and healthy, Dosier- Mr. and Mrs. Mason G. Smith will leave on mo 4 2 Boisliniere, Slayback. Hopkins, Hebe Wise. Agnes Martin, Minnie „Rum and ar It Weyl Pretzel Tuesda tor a liste trip in the Northwest of | Miss Griffith, Miss Morton, Miss Parker, Hiss] Green, Nellie Caytod, Subiett, Finn, | a a mone e e | wood, b and a 1 Bh 225 ably chan THE Olive street baths, 1117, superior to all des Miss Mary O. — and 2 Fay left Fri- | mrs. Robyn and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Kil. . 3 2 78, ‘Dix, Wail E = Hy 4 | others. 20 tickets $10. — K — 4 eapo on the steamer Alex. 3 1 1 a ~ . * * „ — , WI nter, K. a Ware: ? ) —— uses - Force, „tas, Agiar, Johnson Rebellen Cathous Dr. Foreale by all druggiste—-MELLIEE’s m Mr. Lucian Eaton and family left this week | Normile, C. E. Pope and ladies, G. 8. Collins, | smith and Lieut. Williams. There’ Were also . | ; OHONA Ham Dunssmo, the popular toilet ar- for Geneva Lake, where they will spend the Mr. Will Burr and Fadies, Mr . Ben. Newton and resent: Mrs. Arthur Mermod, Mrs. A Dickson — 2 it in eory g summer, ladies, Mr. Charles —.— and ladies, Mr. hnso : . Sicle; depot, Il Washington avenue. Mrs, Whitmar and family left during the Will Fiaselithe, 8 8 Sceadas and 1 8 New Orem, | SS Ss EVERYBODY’s wants are on the sixth page. — — of the week for Boston and the East - w . i. ‘thompson an a fam uy, 15 ra. ' r. | eleven the party returned to the city. 9 n, ex-Mayor Ov an Stuadi. | A SPLENDID tribute to its great merits is tue n — 1 * * . ford and others. K. . el John Bits, — f f re 5 fact that here, where any of the few other | to Russia. DEJBUNER. — — and 1 95 2 4e enges: b leading makes can be haa, the Henry F. Miner Mrs. Willis Blakesley and her mother, Mrs. A very elegant breakfast w derea says the Lawrence (Kan.) Journal. | y his ' piano has been used in most of our best con- ages ag from Quincy, III., are visiting fri R. D, Walsh by his gentlemen fr nds and 2 — OS cee * beaut A 22 certs during the past season. a ats 3 3 ae Se West End a = or to his| * PP man or beast. sccom rs. Barthu t | departure tor Europe r 2 . J. A. KIESELHORST, 2706 Laclede ave. wook accompanied by Mrs. . — ‘tnt served in elegant style, “and — oe oun dere ase res 4 - obtained by a * ot, * — . Frost, eir responses were s t cent rt - a ... Raxoosy, | "4s, J I. Poston has returned to the Rena. | Humor. There were present ̃ ̃ ̃ 7 — Dr Walshe | renee PrescriptionsCarefully Prepared | Fancy ‘Goods, Tollet Artic „“ when Coenen, Nassau Seltzer, Apollinaris, Vichy mont ] Fiats, where he will be joined next week a „ — Mr * A — The Day We Celebrate. by Graduates in Pharmacy Soa Sponges Ete, oy — f ‘ N . Mr. Era Then | | ß ghane nwa Me | act omar teh, tie Guinge eek tie , * rin te . ng us it ’ yin | Il Washington avenue. —— — oy in — 2 visiting relations —— The speaker ours, sine “Adieu * bon Railroad. Tickets will be sold July 2 and 8, FINE OLD WHISKIES AND CHOICE WINES ANDE | met 5 The First Train Mrs. will take possession of her new | Messrs. R. B. Walsh, Wm. F. Smith, H. P. Food to return up to and including July 5; DIES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION | on „* New home on street and keep house during | Hull and W. L. Barrett. Ticket office, 117 Nortn Fourth street, under . » Goo. R. On the New Omaha Line of the Missouri Pacific | tne summer. Mrs. § 8 J. McDowell and daughters, of Kirk-| Planters’ House. : FOR FAMILY USE. 2 7 DN e Railway leaves the Grand Union Depot, St. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Schmitt will leave next wood, have gone to Vichy Springs for the De —* Louis, July 3,at840p.m. F. CHANDLER, week for Petoskey, on Lake Michigan, to spend ummer. ALL the wants of the town are on our sixth 709 Paper of ) a ; General Passenger Agent. five ¢ or six weeks. COACHING PARTY. page. sheet. ee Dr, Baumgartner left with his family on „e Monday evening @ coaching — Mr. Gili, of the | READING NOTICES Tuesday for Troy, New York, where they will tertained Pierro n Trunks, Rte. * ————— issued s | | . at ont, the residence of * | : - spond the summer. Mr. Oharies ¥, Choutdan, te the bluffs near In selecting your traveling outfit, such as ewe aiuner to Ca ¥ rae a acute of on Ota Rares. nn college at Cape | Carondelet. The left the city about 3 sole leather and Saratoga ‘Palace Hotel on : MES. SLOW’ SOOTHING SYRUP is the | Girardeau, Mo., were addressed by Father | G clock, landing — at their destination ranks, — a will provide the 1 N prescription of one of the best female phy. | Phelan, of this city. early enjoy a stroll through the| a and Satchels, you will find the largess cost of the =. . | Mans and nurses the United States, and/| Misses 0 and Elvie Jonnson, danghte r partaking of the re. | and best assortment of these goods at manu- | Herr 15 Is : Sy eer nu a heater of Gor, Jobin. lets forthe Virginta watering: | Rast prepared for them by the heepitable | facturers’ prices conveniently losated on | a piaces last ay . with a 3 * cures dysentery Sty Re Age Fo. on 2] Mamie Ole Clark 2 has been the guest of her | nd — 7 bebe Sewers, eas fresh from the po — 1 = e %% 0. Carpets, Furniture, | Stoves, ¢ 5 . — - 7 — — A giv — alen to den — 7 in were Ol jsaves today day for her the about 12 o'clock. ane pines oo ave ounte a ea of Misses Nancy pney Math, Laure Doan, Louies ALL the wants of the town are on our ian n. and Sophie hioan; Messrs. | Page.

Page 11

x 2 Er 5 — —ñ—s — ie Bi APIO eee ees — — 0 — OVER THE SEA. peer A, DOWN IN NEW MEXICO. — | heh ON THE-SPREE; ent 2 8 Pa ; id Its Midsummer Topics 1 | ha N “and Italian Ulouds. 1 b ot de = 9 London and oT rin,“ 3 Date u. 5 “Tristram, ond |! ‘ial Correspon ofthe Post-Dispatch. - j% | trom us counts : ibe and Events. 2 1 Yeotde,”? oven’s „ Fidelio, Weber's Las VE M., June 27,—Leaving not, 122 — is | | „Eurfenthe;“ and Mozart’s “Don Giovans!.” | dusty, wholl¥ uncomfortable and yet wholly eee oF | Dr. 4 | '. ‘i There is still, however, some doubt as to; ... Tenis the of the 1, cated l rT i ate fw batber the great conductor will not pr on the evening 2a 3 tikes ‘ ‘| tents. Jacobi disse 1 Meeting With Bernhardt—Ristori in to 3 bis en n saving > pain gala rem i ‘ocost youl”? e — | — 4 . | 2 N 86, an re secu a } ani deem to 1E. ham ¥ 1 3 * ai Ss To English—Gillig’s Fourth of July tag dig forjcne on the Amorions continent, inextricably le ‘tee — ast — fnstend of bage, es atl . im which 0 ark vs . r | 284, Tid ot feel ap if fairly started on my | gud bs n | plied that the disease thus ‘described was Gossip. Mr. Henry Mapleson has ed the en- Mexican trip unt T left breezy, busy Topeka g ce 3 true leprosy. | . 5 gagements entered into by Madame Raze for saturday night, and was safely packed away | & en in thelr me works—the : | the winter season in America, that lady hav- eee. of the Wes Sunday , | was the ae ing arranged to appear at the Birmingham | ™ my section of the Qg-car, Sunday eig F eumbe of modern ecience, and the gpecial Correspondence of the Post Dispatch. festival, and to take part in several con „ Morhing dawned clear and chill. and we were |. Ms a I rank a quart per day. ws of a * identical with psori- Loxrox, June 17,—Yesterdsy. afternoon | inciuding aseries of fifteen at WolverhaMmp- | rushing throhgh the pleasant farming lande paying $12 per week at's certain hotel | Erh ende of a Venetian gondola, apd the ma- po tag = Sn proper, The! 1se¢ Mr. Hens Jarrett the veteran manager, WRO| ton. at Colonel”? Mes | Of Hautes From a farmer sltting near mo, neff Gegen u Darkeeper has boasted on | oed, Unernemented, scam. Long, fiss- | visors wore in error in leaving the old trans- zor the past forty years or so has been the | piesen is current in the Bohemian clube here. end with whom I dropped tuto familiar chat, } Fc ell rely Jrobd lat leprosy. in te la prime agitator Of the most notable engage- As the story goes, the gallant colonel wen, Llearted ‘that the corn crop in that country | dtureis t the word zal 725 Dr. ments entered into by opere artists all over | srrested in Parts at the instance of M. Tg. was expected to be far above the average; | xteen barrels ‘at | . fever, the cles of the ie, the world, Invited a large number of celehre- Tees Se Soe one rebeeneve une Doty wi). | that oats, rye and wheat would yield very fair just $1,600 ver as Sees | and the fingers a pee. dies now in London to meet Mme. Bernhardt | fam 7411 while engaged to Mapleson in Am- erops, and that the crop of hay was unprece- | drink for ſots of it. I calculate that wy that ) Damals and her husband. The famous a- erica. It will remembered that Prevos lett years cost me fully Siar erie oe dented.” At Dodge City, where the grazing |: arrived at the appointed hour aud was | the country suddenly and in high dudgean. eee, we nw eme herd of | 3 received by Miss Louisa Jarrett, the charm- 4 — ae Pe N . . — 3 Ina | cattle, containing 4,000 head, the property of e et. | oe ty hed —. 8 3 — ing and aceom plished daughter of the host. | made for £600, and it was for the recovery of | one “grazter,” brought to the level banks of | ¢ ive use of tobaceo and liquor. He holds the Gui Unhappily the visitors were not able to in- this sum that he obtalned an order from one Arkansas River for — 1 45 E few men coula od it,and when hie day dulce their curiosity to its full extent, for = the . ae 4 eres a Me 1 ir * font alae low and pr An nee to tremble he will compe to ook Monsieur Damala was unable to de present, “sono 9 his claim. “was | level ite banks and so placid are ite a eee — a . fastest paving wet with a slight accident during | true that Mr. Mapleson was about to leave | Wat. » Were immense herds of stock in —— . The Whipping Post for Boys. “to | was seven the performance at the Gaiety Theater on the 1 * Be = stopping bn ee 8 89 ne dyer Slee Cher sematemat vy 40 — From the Chicago Times. E. 1. previous evening. Mme. Bernherdt-Damate : Milan, whether he had been to seck new at- Parizsn. Ab we neared Colorado we Faw | wy ing past though i po arya the 2 4 scores of.tents pitched for the use of the hay - makers, who come from the bills to cat t and the men were working as if Sunday was a day un- wes as charmingly vivacious a8 ever, and, so far from having become “thinner than ever,’ ag some of the papers - have reported, tractions for his ae American season. Tho arrest was effected in the most aggravat- most useful instrument of punishment fot | Inas of brutal crimes that ted i 10 Nh x ’ ing manner, The gallant Colonel was in bed aus! Hous e | are not commi 9 ure to whom confinement has an specta! terrors. But for the incorrigible smail wou'd | and a steam- engine. But there are two reasons 2 the when the sergeant found him, and in spite a German boatmen do not use steam. In the Das gained in weight and plumpness. She oer remonstrances and rostestations’| knows em. In Colorado, at one of the flogen chatted graciously with Bret Harte, Sigeot! he was compelled to * up and | WAY ats ; 5 * hg pio of whi * oe wt ean | viafiicted whetare romlse ot coud . ain en nere dre petore me, K dow boy who was trying 10 ment * 8 “4 ej a * te ‘oa * don, the n jan), Marie Roze and her husband, Mr. Hen · ceration. The seabdaloue part of the story] take the town” was shot by the Sheriff, do not 3 * 8 —— . — cer on the ry Mapleson, Mr. Henry E. et ber | can not be verified and must therefore re- po erty — , — dtaim and the risks are great, In the anon pesbably steamer, an : Mr. Carl Rosa, Signor | main untoid. * reform schoo! the culprit is thro cre Prapolli, Mr. aed MVS: Mask, Mp. Hassee e through tne tunnel after lesvivg | mate-as:ootstion with boys who may be nnen aan r | wiles pes hove. A scree Brose ot ——. - 4 ; poli, — 5 0 L EVERYBODY'S wants are on the sutn page. 12 at 5 O ciock a. N., and we are u 175 than himself, and, therefore, like) ‘ th thi use Bar’ 0 in th rs — 8 8 reeze set in later . + Sol nth lag UPTHEAMAZON. %%% TTC 8 >.” a * . 7 a ‘ Misses 1 ae 8 5 Lead Here the dead de Wel of the plains fis forgotten 2 3 = — bp have one mast, which they raise or lower | miles. At noon on the 24th 420 miles had . ot other. Precenonel Spe Pierre. Dining on Banana Soup and Listening | for the wild and picturesque mountain tops. | form with wholesome regulations, and gets 2b. Pleasure, but it only requires one | been traveled, and from then until 9:45 Sua- Apart from the common interest stiached a to Indian Tales. At Raton we breakfasted,and two hours after | sameof the rudiments of education, and for small square sall, and as it would require | day morning 386 miles were accomplished. r sew Geen Weebe cen ve left there four men, officers of the law, ’ | nearly a full-rigged ship’s outfit to move one | This made the total distance of the voyage to a reception of this kind, Mr. Jarrett’s — but house in Tavistock place, and its contents are worthy of this epeclal mention. The house itself is one of the curious histori- cal places which abound in London, full of reminisences of roval scandals and pleasant stories that may not be repeated in inis age of propriety and decorum. Now, it is an es- sentially modern house, though crowded with fram Queenstown 2,887 miles. The average of these boats fast enough to race successfully — es. with a slow snail, the wind is not much. de- | pended omas a —— power. No, the Ber- lin boat men dave retained the first principle of boating, and stick to min- power. Nor must one suppose for an instant that the hu- man muscle reinforces itself with an ‘fash breeze;” for oars would have but little effect, on these boats unless they were arranged in banks, as were those of the old Ro- man and Grecian galleys,which would be de- were killed by a desperado named Metzger Asa matter of course Metzger was lynched as soon as captured. Hore among the moun- tain tops, 8.000 feet above sea level, the air is like iced champagne, and the sky intense - ly, brilliantly, cloudiessiy blue. The distant mountaing are still snow-covered, and when struck by the ful light of the morning — were idealized into mountains of éilver‘and gold, veiled by a faint bime haze, Au! id“: just lovely here, and how sorry I feit for you puru, Brazil. The River Patawa, so named from the abundance of Patawsa palme (oceocarpus Ba- tava) which line its banks, is one of the large streams which flow into Lake Manacapuru,. Its mouth is some sixty vards wide, the waters black, and its banks of high, roliing laod. The valley is uninhabited, save by one small maloca of the Muras Indians. Emerging from the forest, we soon reach the Pata wa, and see before us the low majocsa are too young, the reform school has recommendations. But in the case of 8 ten or twelve years old, or less, the /equally terrible, and, while it teaches nothing but the risk of being a bad boy, it ts ree from the objection that it throws the boy {eto bad company. A few days ago three boys, one seven and one nine years old, were cauignt stealing’ from cars and doing. mai- iclous mischief in Philadeiphis. “ The prosecuting. offieer complained that police day’s work was over mh who ought.to go to the wis r — The bar er Alaska again gave her passengers an oppor- ; tunity to attend cbarek te Liverpool on one Sunday and in New York on the following Sunday. She brought 253 cabin passengers, antique curiosities, for, ite contents represent A : : | d | am who arry in petto every variety of what has been eruel- | of the Muras Indians. We are creeved by. & a eye th Ey Altre 8 pips gyn nee and public sentiment looked on these 8 ne of the — pate Parlament; ‘ree 2 1 rf the ly described asa “craze” in artistic collec- | chorus of dogs, native Indian dogs, covered h bi. y t sheep-raising countries in the ldren as being too small for punisbment, his trust in punting-Poles, and has himself | Countess Telfener. There we > 645 immis - tions. In this case there 18 no „rage,“ put with sores, lean, mangy and haif stafved. t 45 RE ts ett itched on the hill sl 8 at least for cong nement in the reform school, and ‘his boat pushed along much as one grants in the steerage. : : * a truly wsthetic taste is displayed in every] The men were not st home, and World. Dene Wore ng flocks 0 vast teat aud, tough crimes were being frequently | would poise a ducking-boat through the article of bric-a-brac, furniture or pictorial | the 1 was 3 * r bY = y jooked ue t — 1 * pee ‘ — committed by them, he couldirarely get any | nies. | 8. | | ARG aE ia art. The colicction of curtestitdesis ke rent] severe Ae a . into the valleys. This is the first cutting. the | °3“ of them punished. It was only a few! ‘Tho crew generally consisted of ‘the Cap- Washington Cor. Chicago News. weeks ago that two little boys were arraigned iu the criminal court here for stealing, and the older was sent to the reform school and the younger was sant home, Which was very dren, the filthiest-looking people I ever saw. Everything bespoke laziness and poverty. The women are ofa medium height, dut strorgly built, with muscles in their arms tain, a deckhand and a sort of canal boat boy of all work. The deckhandand the boy do the poliag. while the Captain attends to the ordering about of the rest of the crew, and uarter of the ormer times of a lone life of travel in every giobe where art bas found in or stil! finds a home. Ard this collection bears evidence of having been carefully con- The hero of Chicamauga is now nearly sixty-three years old. Age and the hard- ship of war have weakened his naturally second one te king place in September. Wool isadrug in the market here,and on the plains about here thousands of sheep will go ＋ sidered and artistically arranged by a lady | that would shame a blacksmith. They speak | unfleeced as it will not pay to cut it; if the likely as dafl 4 place as any for him. for iti strong constitution, and he cannot now move $ eS of unusually delicate taste 1 sound Ae vid a dialect peculiar to their tribe, but I under- | market demands it, they will be sheared In oan ly that Bu bovs bd — — 2 pee reid F * 9 about with his old-time activity. is back — = ment. To enumerate the works of art—oi] | stand many speak Siriguajera! and Portu- the fall. 3 1 1) tude for burglary and bighway robbery be- | foot of — D — py is bent, and he walks with the assistance of oa SS psintings of great variety, chiefly of the Fiem- guese. The men are great fishermen, spend- I presume this place is called Las Vegas som ther are. a dozen years old have any | the deckhand and the boy — eo Gfteen to 1 cane. His hair and close-cropped beard . N > ish school, and rare prints, a collection of | ing most of their time on the lake, though a lowerng Meadows) because there is nota home traimng that is worth the -= erinad oh * lh dine are both white, though his face has a ruddy — . a Ostade’s etchings being the most conspicuous | few work iu the rubber forests of the in- 84 n ot ameadow within a thousand miles name. It both of those «boys ton 1 2 —— ike for getting ahold Gh the. bats and healthy compiexion. Gen. Rosecrans 1 among these—-wou!d fll more apace than the | terior. This tribe formerly occupied not from here. The town is built on a flat, sandy | bad been flogged judiciously by order of | 10 — n like the unpor end has his office in a private resi- TR A 0 Imits of this letter will permit. But it may only the banks of the lake, but plain, amid low, bare hilis. Tne climate is | the court, it would have been better for the | of a crutch at the other end. When , engaged ‘in fishing—calling the fsh N " flagrant offense. y ‘ will not 5 ‘Professional one, and he will be | by beating the water with its tail. There 9 — 1 ae bo = — pata 8 a yo 8 * ey i By 4 were a A. a en gaa was 21 ; ite. — At Kirkeville, last Monday, about 1 o’clock | . b;... ad ite Rows fous thas te Tague | oem ee Unreliable, ot Pa. D.tolons ‘lu degree fo Dang drank . ean ad mee Bushy 2 Dall Pos ew a no atthe jaguar] | — a encement, but e : T il t A 1 2 to — to London before September | frequently imitates the plashing | | = 8 a 8 — and drink too, he Tue disease 2 N 1 — killed. They were in the 76 4 Olle * „ Be reopens st n oft palm fruit by striking the water Some Fearful Figures. bond t least revire from public view until and he was adi oie - | which is in the southern part of the olty, at Beg owe theater, the Lyceum, at which | with its tall, hooking the fish, as they ise, From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. ogy pot oth ” ; pital in ra ee — de came the time, and were playing cards. . nges, Etc. 8 © has arranged to play until July 1, 1883. with their long claws. (In fishing for pirau- | „That is a finely colored pipe,“ we remark- 6 — . ‘Piffard and 55 Then he will leave Lond Liv WE EEE Bd under the notice of Prof. havi on for erpool, ha we always beat the water with our poles. | ed to a well-known gentleman of Macon yes- Heimbold’s Razor ‘rots. His limbe were ‘Ss AND BE piaying at the principa provincial towng en | and then throw inthe line). He was very terday, as he sat on the curbstone at one of Young He | 7 rgis. His tis sail fo — Liverpool he will again set big, patron, but 1 crept nearer.” “Did de our hotels, pufing wreaths of smoke from a New York Special to Chicago Times. phe er ty — ION “Mr. Ge ew York in October. get any fish?’ saidI. ‘‘Nembum’’ (not one), | well-browned meerachaum. Last night-Mre. H. T. elmpold, the wife Piffard, in —— 1 igel 5 R. Sims has begun a series of | said our bost— and seemed angry about it.“ vez,“ he replied, “and it has cost me of Dr. Helmbold, who - ase of leprosy in this Die on legledx Papers“ inthe Weekly The old tiger looked awful cross, and I ‘saw about 3800 40 give it that color.“ Zint ton s city ambulance to a a0 d particu u je erat sey upon a time the great Sunday | he was tired of fishing, for he slowly arose | ‘How so?“ ; | | Fitch 2 gland, but now a much enfeebſed from the log. I quickly dro a bai] on| Well, I kept a faithful account for eight han fle read al Mr. Gillie, of top of the shot, and fired. He sprenn, hay years of all my expenditures, and as I have 22 i if he | who is Foy Superi R. the American Frchange, has | the air and fell into the water morte ). | not always been what you might call an up- the Ee B, a8 ry. | colony situated near that city, who eam large number of tnvitations for a | I fished him out with 5 1 ast is | right, moral man, the account is a f the fom 223 *— oy — oo We tas aianl — meer to be given at the Westminster | all, my white man.” e Indian took his ane N selv. ent of the disease: Ths Prot. Bit sisting arrest, were both natives of St. J he — . the 4th of July. Dan Godfrey | seat, rolled a bark cigarette, then said: Pa- We know the methodical habits of this 8 described at some le 0 ug sepb, Me. Mentzel's father, a 9 t cost 22 1. — music, and the prospective | tron, there are many kinds of oncas; they | bachelor, and hence were not surprised at bis ry Pe ball id | keeper, was killed by a locomotive in St. Herr Richter, ‘who te at t 75 the block timers ig wih have W 2 — 5 — n ite 7 \De years agoyand Bradley =k % ’ ' present over- | the biack tiger; he er run from you.” | his. € epta ou : Dr. Thelmed with work, will perhaps visit | After this advice, he stretched himself in his and could tell how many h fs N f 3 w America next vear with asleep. the entire company | hammock, and was soon A TBN CENT advertisement in : the Post- Dr Sane thee tists now performieg at. Drury I Arxunk, and ‘thus it was to jot , : : ann. u * rau Sucher, Herr Winkel-] Tx cents pays for any want advertisement | down at the end of the day how much whis | PATCH reaches a hundred chousand readers. „Herr Eugen Gura, Herr Nachbaur, | in this paper. ie he had drank, or how many ounces 0 1 = 2 a e . eee EO eee eee e ts

Page 12

St, Louis Post- Dispatch, Saturday, July 1, 1882. Supplement. 5 „r Deas Rt * — > THE SUMMER GARDENS. — ‘Patience’ Announced at Uhrig’s Cave This Week. pet aaa POSE A ‘The Bohemian Girl““ at the Pickwick— „Claude Duval“ and“ The Widow” in Preparation —Local Notes —General News. 9 The excessively warm weather of the past week has been conducive to increased patron- age of the summer garden theaters. At Unrig's Cave “Manola” was produced with all the attendant success that characterized its first introduction to the people of this city. The only change in the cast was the substitution of Miss Blanche Chapman for Miss Marie Bockel in the title role. It is generally recog- nized that Miss Bockel has the better voice and Miss Chapman is the. better actress, 80 that with either the public feels satisfied of a very fair interpretation. During the week, however, Miss Chapman scored fresh tri- umphs, and her return to the cast met with a cordial welcome. ‘‘Manola” has been a continved success. At the Pickwick large audiences have greeted the production of Fra Diavolo“ by the Hess Opera Company. Miss St. Quinten appeared in the leading character, and her artistic work was thoroughly approved. The entire company, including Mark Smith, Miss Emma Ellsner, Alfred Wilkie, the Peakes and oth- ers, did themselves infinite credit in their several roles. P PICKWICK THEATER, Balfe’s familiar and romantic opera of “The Bohemian Girl” will be produced at vhe Pickwick next week, commencing Monday night, with the full strength of the Hess Opera Company. The presentation will be attended by beautiful costumes and new scenic effects, with a large chdérus and orchestra under the direction of W. G. Taylor. Previous to each evening’s performance, the Pick wick Military Band, under the leadership of Richard Maddern, will give a promenade concert. Following is the cast of the opera: Alline 504000 0 Gipsy Queen Count Arnheim Thaddeus Devilshoof Forestan Mr. Clarence Harding. aaa eee e sen . . Miss Katie Hatfield. Captain of the Guard. . . Mr. Frederick Alison. The following programme will be given by the Pickwick Theater Military Baud, during the hour before the performances the coming weer: March, ‘‘American Eagle’’ oeceesedes Miss St. Quinten. -after. was brought out in Chicago last Monday night. aca en tr hi compact west fos ‘of Chicago, for his comp . son.” He wilt play Iago to the Othello of young Stafford. ae ril Searle bas been engaged to play the A, of Mes Bottes in “Drink”? at the Adelphi eater, London, in August. His wife, Rose Estinge, is in Paris. Percy Campbell, the son of William Win- ter, who was in Genevieve Ward’s company last year, will be a member of Lawrence Bar- rett’s company next season. 7 Mr. Fred P. Barton, for the past two ges- sons with Lawrence Barrett, now exchanges tragedy for comedy, and will manage the stage for Mr. Eric Bayley next season. Mr. George Holland and his company will“ begin a series of theatrical performances in the Casino at Newport, on July 12, giving two a week until the end of the scason. : Mr. McKee Rankin will next year have a beard for Sandy MeGee, in The Danites,” made as nearly as possible like that worn by Mr. G. A. Mortimer, Roland Reed’s manager. Mr. Nelson, while playing in “One of the Finest, Mr. Gus Williams’ new piece, at the Fourteenth Street Theater, New York, last Monday evening, fell on the stage and broke his left arm. . Manager Charles Mendum, of Philadelphia, was in town last week. He says that next season he will not bring Miss Anna Dickin- son east of Detroit, as in the South and West she is very popular. Miss Maggie Griffith will play the leading part in Tatters,“ under Mr. Ernest Stanley’s management, next ‘season, in place of Mies Clara Ellison, who will be a member of the Modjeska company. | Miss Georgie Knowlton and Mr. L. J. Lor- ing have been engaged by Col. William E. Sims, of the Brookiyn Park Theater, as juve- nile and leading soubrette and principal come- dian, respectively, for next season. Miss Fanny Marsh has returned to the stage, and is Playing in Cleveland. To-mor- row night she will appear there in the leading role of Everjole,“ a new drama by James Bird Wilson, of the Cleveland Leader. Mr. Stetson offered Mrs. Langtry 30 per cent. up to $1,200 and 40 per cent. thereafter, and, as Mr. Abbey finally secured her, it ie said she comes on Bernhardt’s terms—30 per cent. up to $1,500 and 50 per cent. there- The late Oscar Bernard ware a prudent man, and had an insurance of $10,000 on his life, which will goto his widow. There was also a balance due him on his interest in the Wee — Kirke” troupes, which she will also receive. Mr. Robert Mantel], an English actor of. note, has been engaged by cable by Mt. Stet- son, Who will probably make him the leading man of a strong company he thinks of form- ing for the production of a number of new plays he has secured, at Booth’s Theater. Mrs. Nellie Allen, of the Madigon Square Theater, died on Friday last of cahcer, at her residence at Larchmont, N. V. She was 43 years old, a mative of Alabama and the wife of Harry T. Allen, with whom she traveled last season in The Professor” company. Miss Lizzie Evans, who is to play the part of Nell, in Cheek,“ at Oakland Garden, A SOCIETY EPRSODF. think I should m old fellow So you wah . And gold is Bocietys king; A I can rival a poor man of twenty With my carriage Now to sur you, dear ’ I’ve decided to slip on the e You at least do not think it is <5, ou, my dear fellow, bave her the question by letter (You know that the style in the Rast), It is four weeks to-day that I met her (My courting was youthtul at least). Do I love her? Well, not to distraction, mall sentiment’s not in my line; With two millions clear and a fraction, Any girl I should ask would be mine. And this one is ; there's the folly; But she’s lovely, and bright as the day; And to whisper it softly, dear Oharley, I am slightly rheumatic and aray. * + ~ a * A letter, with a seal of sweet cupid! Her acceptance, sans doubte, let us see. Refused! How perfectly stupid! You villain, stop laughing at me! And you knew all the time of the mitten? Engaged to you, sir, did you say? Any blind man could see you were smitten, But you! ve only a lieutenant's pay. — * A JEALOUS MAN’S REVENGE. BY CLARENCE L. ROSSITER. A shriek—long, agonizing and tremulous with an unutterable horror—broke the still- ness of the fragrant summer evening that brooded around the country house of Mr. Fenars, near the bay of Casco, in Maine, echo- ing through its lofty balls, and penetrating even to the luxurious apartment where Wal- ter, younger brother of Mr. Fenars, with head thrown back aud feet outstretched, sat dreamily watching the smoke that spirated and curled ite way from out his amber-tinted meerchaum. In an instant he was on his feet and at the door that gave access toa light gallery run- ning around the hall. There were the col- umns and mirrors, and lampe, upheld by bronze statues, that made Fenars Hall the boast of the surrounding country; but the cool evening breeze, as it swept through, was all that disturbed the silence. He ran down the winding staircase and entered the saloon; there too, were lights, and statues, and mir- rors; but from the further end of the apart- ment, where splashed a tiny fountain, and tube-roses made the air heavy with their fragrance, came the sound of frightened, whispering voices. „„um sure I’m thankful to see you, Mr. Walter,“ exclaimed the housekeeper, ad- vanciog from a group of servants buddled around a small sofa. “Mr. Fenars and Miss Betsy have gone out, sir,and here’s Mra, Fenars in a dead faint. Stand out of the way, Susan, and let Mr. Walter come.“ She pointed as she spoke toward a beautiful young woman, who lay, as if dead, on the vel- vet cushions, her long, black hair, that had escaped from the comb, 3 like a veil around her, and her features distorted by a look of unearthly horror. „Do speak to her, Mr. Walter,“ urged the clasping her hands in entreaty, “vou will not, vou cannot be so Think w suspic- ious he is alread !? i „Iwill tell him! That's him just come inte the gate and I’m going to tell him no turned the stern woman, marepiag ne room and siamming the 121 7 $5. 4 * , 3 & Cts Lucia made a step forward, a3 if to arrest hee bars checking he k do nthe s | ' “Bly!” whispered Walter; “you know bis 2 If she tells him he would kill you!” 8 her proud head and her eyes ed fire. “Let him. I win not fly. I have not sinned against him, and as for death, it wilt be wel come!“ And, wresting her band n young man’s grasp, she swept haughtily out of the room. © 8 The night passed weartly, and in the morning pale and anxious faces met around the breakfast table, but among them Was not that of Mr. Fenars. He had always been a sullen and taciturn man, yet this morning he was almost boisterousiy good-natured. Per- haps Betsy had not told him, and yet Walter only halfliked the cleam of his eye ashe said to his wife: | 3 „ have brought home a splendid gray for W Get on your hat and we'll try him in the light wagons first. I ordered the breakfast eaflier oo purpose.“ And as Wal- ter met Lucia equipped for her drive be could not help catching her hand and implor- ing her not to _ ’ She turned ber dark eyes on the young age a look full, of toreboding and an- guisb. ‘‘Good-by, and God bless you!“ she whis- pered, “I must go. It is fate, or avenging justice.’’ The day wore on—dragged on, Waiter thought, as he wandered restiessiy from room to room, trying vainly. to me meg uneasiness in which the stern Betsy. shared. High noon came, and with it Mr. Fenars, in — ‘same boisterous humor in whieh he had eft that morning; but Walter listened in vain for the sound of Lucia's voice, or the rustle of her dress passing his door, and,tor- tured by intolerable anxiety, he went dows to the stabies, where, to his surprise, he sa Mesrone, as Mr. Fenars had named the gray, standing panting, covered with foam, and saddled. „Master took the saddle with him,’’ said the groom, answering Walter’s look of aston- ishment, and left mistress sand the car- riage at Farmer Dean's.“ Sick at heart, Walter turned back to the hall and met his brotner, who burst into a laugh at sight of his anxious face. “Why, Waiter, what ails you? Has. your tailor sent in his bili that you look so woebe- gone? Come intotne library. I Have some capital revatias there. What on earth are you staring at? I’m only locking the door for peace’s sake. Betsy is always poking her sharp nose in, you know.“ „What have vou wo say to me!“ asked Walter, who had never taken his eyes from him. And where is Lucia?” The dark red of Mr. Fenars’ complexion changed for a moment to a livid white, and his eyes seemed actually to send forth sparks of fire; but conquering himself, he answered with a sort of frigutful gayety: | „That's vou, Walter, always as keen as a razor. Not to be taken in with thestory about 1? ree Ae * reelf, s Sip | white Gad ‘ool ae 8. | de wanted dreadfully to Cabinet, cultural Department, tending Agricultural Bureau. taryot the Treasury bit upon Mr. Joseph Nimmo, the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, as the man who could “give the figures” re- garding the scope and capabilities of the Agricultural Bureau, and Mr. Nimmo went to work and gave four cogent reasons why & fifth wheel not needed, which was good for the Govern- ment, but bad for Dr. Loring. the present Commissioner bas given up the scale of experiments of Commissioner Le Duc, who raised sugar that cost about eight dol- lars a pound, and tea that nobody but Mr. Vanderbilt could afford to buyiif it were sold ata profit. Le Duc planted tea leaves and loaf sugar in drills. both plants. lar official after all, and, althongh he did hanker after a place at the council table, the people good word for him. |... THE CAPITAL SKETCHED. Chat About President, Congressmen, Bund | Thieves and Office-Seekers, — ͤͤut — est and arthur Fished—Star Routers Enjoying Them - Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, — WasnINGTON, June 28.~—-The torrid wave that swept over the country struck us, but the cool wave that we hoped to share in con- nection with the reat of the Union went by on the other side. Even in the Senate Chamber the thermometer rose to 84 degrees, with two | engines of ten and sixteenyhorse power pumping 50,000 cubie feet of fresh air into the hall and two immense fans drawing off the impure air. The death rate ran up as it does everywhere, and the outgoing trains were crowded, but Washington is not empty by a great deal. Like provicent people, who buy coal in July and rent bouses in August, the long-headed frequently wait until the dull . eason to transact their business In Wash- ington. Itis easier to get at the depart- ments—easier to see people then. — There is one awrally disappointed man in Washington, without a doubt, and that is the Commissioner of Agriculture, Dr. George B. Loring. He is an excellent old soul, but get in the at the bead of the Agri- mstead of the unpre- The Secre- to the Government coach was At all events It is « base slander that Gen. He knew enough to get the seed of But Dr. Loring is a very popu- under him always speak a Much to the relief of the country, Senator A Bucolic Man's Disappolutment—How at ‘of * to the time when resentment ce to remorte. Di VERNON. pearance and fine education, and t year has been professor of -music in the Frederick Femaie Seminary. Eliza Waters is a bright mulatco of and has deen a demestic of: . Jeadlag Last winterthe girl loy en when the intimacy n to give ‘to a scandn), but the matter was exam- ined inte by the trustees, and no foundation being apparent, the matter was dro the ofessor bein uired to find lodgings Na seminary buildings, however, and Eliza was d The ti me to the end of the year. The prin A Woman’s College. From the London Truth, . Girton College, the leading college for women in England, is situated about one and a haif miles ogt of Cambridge in what is now known as the Huntingdon road, but was originally the Via Devana of the Romans. Along this road there now spin uently students on tricicles, The college with its red brick walls covered scantily with creepers is a striking object on the lonely country road. It is of two stories. Ou the ground floor are dining- hall, kitchen, lecture-rooms and sev- eral sets of students“ rooms. Next to the dining-room is asmail reading- room devoted PaTca. . ? {2 9 2 — N r Wheress., ist 92% o wust. — fo Recorder in book for me H. 4 the northeast 5, and the svutheas and the norihes etio west — — of the n redtbe southeast quarter of sem thwest quarter of 6@ north west e south halt of ee the Court-b 1 ih the tow Sonne nase tie fol bidaer, for cash, for the uses ry | trust. 4 1 —Whbereas bt the 10th day of d and recorded ia the Recorder's ¢ 2 „State of M "he ia book naa. Stent of M was 0 N certain promissory described. Ana whe Farmer Dean, are you? I didn’t expect you would be, and you are right. Luciais not there.“ 8 Walter clenched his hands hard and fast - ened his eyes on a spot in the rug before him. the servants, as Mrs. Fenars suddenly open-| Tou see,” continued Mr, Fenars, **our ed her large black eyes, and, sitting upright drive was aquiet one. My wife is never too on the couch, exclaimed wildly: aap a ams | I did not choose to make her ‘Help! Why don’t you save her? Run! talk, as I was reserving myself for a little Fly! Get boats!” Then, as her wandering coup d’etat that L had plauned. We droye gaze rested on Walter, Bid you seet it? Have | quite slowly, too, for I meant to make a trial you, too, been among the dead? What makes of Mesrone’s speed on coming back—and it you so pale?” wouldn't do to lag him in the commencement, “You are ill, Lucia,” retorted the young:| ou know, 80 that by the time we had reached man soothingly, “and have been dreaming. | the beach it was between 7 and 8 o’clock.” Mrs. Grindle, if you will send the servants Walter started and looked nervously down I think I eau restore Mrs. Fenars to towards a smal! almanac lying on the table. composure. This ie a mere hysterical affec- Mr. Fenars smiled darkly to himself, and tion.” . went on. “A little ice on her head might be good Onde there, 1 pil Lucia,’ I said then, returned the housekeeper, lingering; | SDruptly, ‘you are right. I know what you and they say a mustard plaster—“ are thinking of, and I agree with you. We But Walter cut her short. will not have one of these divorce-cases that “Never mind the mustard plaster; Mrs. | keep the daily papers in capital for a month. Fenars will do very well. Now, Lucia,” I am not a benevolent man, and Have no idea drawing her toward him as the housekeeper | Of being dissected for the public amusement. disappeared, and bending his bandsome We can settle the matter far more quietly. head till his hair touched her cheek, are you | A dead, heavy sound interrupted me—the better.“ , roar of the fast-advancing tide. I got out of In an instant the warm blood suffused | the carriage, and taking the saddle I had Lucia’s marble-like face. brought aloffg put it on Mesrone. By „Walter, this is wrong. that time it was a quarter past seven, Vest returned the President in good order, after borrowing him for three days. They went up to the Great Cocasson River, near Casson Springs, where for three days they fished and fished and fished. The President and dear old one-legged Hampton fished with flies wz sthetic tishing. The Missouri Senator fished with Jive bait which be dug up with a jack- knife and carried to tne scene of action in the stray top of an old tin pail. The President and Senator Hampton turned their backs when the great Missourian put a squirming fellow-worm on the hook. There are grave . — doubts in regard to Senator Vest’s piscatoria, y, un accomplishments. Ofcourse he represents himseif as the boss fisherman since St. Peter, out there are Republicans who wink curious kinds ot winks when the Senator begins, When I went fishing, eto.“ The vortrait of Mr. Robert C. Win- throp, thirtieth Speaker of the House, intend-~ ed for’ the Capitol, arrived vesterday, and was received with graceful little speeches by Messrs, Tucker,Stephens,Ranney and Morse. It is an excellent portrait, representing him as some Years younger. however, than he is. housekeeper, as thé young man, pale as death, stood silently looking at her. Perhaps it will rouse her, for it don't seem to me ita far ular faint; but—’ he was interrupted by a cry of terror from to the use of ‘students. A handsome book- case contalus the mathematical books used dy Mary Sommerville, which were presented to the college by Miss Cobbe. In a small prayer- room are some Roman and Saxon antiquities sell sald real estate, at pubiic ver found in the grounds of the college, among est bidder. for cash, af the. east which are some fine specimens of Roman Sey eee ee a mantic Class aod beade. day. for the purposes of ms this week, was the Clip of Barney McAuley’s „Messenger from Jarvis Section“ company last season. Mi-+s Blanche Vaughn, formerly with Hill's Deacon Crankett’’ company, will play Clip next season. Henry Irving will begin his American tour under Mr. Abbey’s management on October 29, 1883,a8 Mathias in The Bells,’’ probably at the Grand Opera-house, New York. He will visit this country this summer,sailing on — 3, to pass a week in New York and a similar length of time in Saratoga. Oiive Logan writes from London that Mme. Lucca’s Carmen has completely demolished all previous conceptions of that character, and has shown London a terrific character— a really wicked Spanish woman of the most Villainous and unscrupulous type. And withal such a lovely voice! Such a charming face! Such a winning manner. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Goodwin have been in Boston since Tuesday. Miss Emie Weath- ersby, Mrs. Goodwin’s sister, has been en- gaged forthe company of the Bijou Opera- house in New York next season. Miss Jennie Weathersby, who is now visiting in London, will return to London in October, bringing with her a fourth sister, Lillie. The Chicago Herald understands that J. H. Selection, Les Huguenots“ Cornet solo, Polka de Concert“ (Performed by Mr. James Stevens.) Waltz, ‘‘Autumn Leaves’’ Fantasia on Popular Melodies Polka Mazurka, Thoughts of Love““. Galop, Telegraph“ Hasselmann. The Hess Company expect to appear to un- usual sdvantage in this opera, which their strength of vocal culture is well calculated to produce in an excellent manner. UHRIG’sS CAVE, To-morrow evening Ford’s Comic Opera Company will appear at the Cave in its origin - al production in America of Gilbert & Sul- livan’s Patience.“ The people of this city are indebted tothe Cave for this opera, and the enterprise displayed in that connection should not go unrewarded now. The cast is arranged in the following order: Bunthorne bebe Geo. W. Denham Grosvenor W. H. Fitzgerald Col. Calvrr .... L. W. Raymond Ma). Murgatroyd Duke of Donegal Capt. Junthorne’s SO]CGIGOr.....ccecesesees J. H. Jones May Stembler Mamie Taylor LOGY BliGiece eee es dee oe „Clara Peck Lady Jane 590960 Miss Genevieve Reynolas ee * 1 K pel Tewi'l, on ero TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAK, 33K Dy WX. F. WICKE 8 SAL& UNDER I Whereas Charles + absent , Untied States, and is therefore ing out the powers upon him The above is Mkeness of a good Mra. Tran Rr said deed of trust, and the You know you uen knew Patience Miss Blanche Chapman The chorus 12 to be complete and . calculated to strengthen the produc- tion. LOCAL NOTES. John E. Harrison has been re-engaged as treasurer of Rice’s New Surprise Party the coming season. 35 will positively return to the United States in August, but will take no active part in the management of his theatrical business for some time after that. Upon his arrival in this country he will go to Colorado to look after his mining interests. A Manchester (Hng.) paper, Momus, states that Mr. J. H. — hd intends‘to settle in that city per ma- nently. promised—’’ “IT know; and I will keep it by going away,” he answered, sadly. ‘**But this is the last évening we may ever spend together; and re- member that you were pledged to me before you ever saw my brother, and that there was once a time when you did not blush or shrink back from my embrace.’’ and at 8 the tide would be full. that as well as I, but she sat like a statue, never uttering a word. I pointed to the rocks known as Shirley’s Ledge (you know them, brother), and from where we sat we could see a line of white-combed waves dashing furiously up against their dark sides. ‘Lucia,’ I said, the man or women who sees the tide coming in on yonder ledge, He is the genuine gentleman of the old school in dress and manner, and there is something wonderfully quaint and old-fashioned in his whole personality. The legislators in Congress assembled haye a way of postponing everything that can be postponed to a more convenient season. particularly when it is likely to be a subject of wrangling. Thus the Paymaster-General- ham, of Lynn, Mass., who above all other human beings may be truthfully called the “Dear Friend of Woman,“ Louis having made an order on 1882. appointing the Sheriff of trastee, to execute said deed place of the original trustes no is hereby given that, legal holder of eaid notes, and order „and in pursua dersiam 181M D ours of 8 o'clock ! “Tt was not wrong then.” “As you like,“ he said, impatiently, ‘‘It will soon matter little. I shail leave early to- morrow.” Lucia grew pale again. „Don't say that! on’t go, Walter! Some evil, I am sure, is about to befall me! Do you know what made me faint?’ „Jou were nervous, and easily excited.” Rossi, the Italian tragedian, began an en- gagement at Her Majesty’s, in London, June 12, in “King Lear,” supported by an Eng- lish speaking company, and was roughly treated by the critics,some of whom pro- nounced the polyglot performance an insult to English dramatic art.” On subsequent nights he played the whole of the fourth ana fifth actsin English, and met witha more without a horse as swift as Mesrone, is lost! | shtp of the navy and the library bill are both Jam sorry [cannot take you; but to carry | jar away in lavender until the next session. double would be too , much for him, and The library question has been 3 pressing one there is no time to lose. I saw she com- for 80 long that Congress will be forced to prehended me at last; but she never altered take action on it before very long, It has in her marble-like etillness. I mounted aud | turned ont to be the most fortunate thing in rode off a few-paves, and then came back. II tne world that the British burned the Con- wanted to make her speak. gresstonal Library up in 1814, and the seel- ‘Lucia,’ Ieaid, ‘I can assure you from | dental fire ot 1856 destroyed it all except Manager Spalding expects to return East in a few — He says the warm weather here is teiling on his nervous system. The Batcheller & Doris Circus, Museum and Menagerie has drawn large and enthusi- astic audiences all week. They did a rush- ing business and gave a fair éntertainment. The Hess Opera Company will appear at On aceount of its proven merits, . is recommended and prescribed by the best physicians in the country. One says; It works like a charm and saves much St. Louis, June H. 1883. the Pickwick on Monday evening, July 10, in Lavelle’s comic opera of The Widow’’ fer the first time in this city. lt is said to be a very fascinating opera. Special Wednesday and Saturday matinees are held at the Pickwick each week, when Prof. Logrenia, the magician, appears with his troupe of performing birds, mice, and Punch and Judy show. cordial reception. George R. Sims, the author of “Lights o London,“ “The Romany Rye” and numerous other successful plays, lives ina plea*ant house out St. John’s Wood way, in London, keeps two orthree private secretaries busy, and turns outcopv with surprising rapidity. His age is about 35, he is blondish and not above the medium height, being good-look- No, sir,“ she interrupted hastily. I tell you it was not that. I was walking up and down here, Walter, all alone, thinking of—of —well, ofyou, sud of old times—when I heard the clock strike, and 1 stopped in the conservatory to listen. I had counted eight, when suddenly I began to shudder witn a deadly, mortal chill, as though I were dying ore. the best authorities that drowning is an easy death. I might have“ poisoned or stabbed vou, but I wanted to give you time for re- flection—to bid a sort of mental adieu, you know, to your friends, and to— Walter. J think she loved you, brother; for spite of her pride, I saw something like a quiver about the mouth at the mention of your name —but she never once opened her lips, never about twenty thousand volumes; for it they had been preserved with the present collec- tionof books, the librarians would bave been forced to roost on the roof, because there was not space enough for them inside. The be- 3 of the library was the purchase of r. Jefferson’s books. Mr. Spofford, the Li- brarian, bas a landubie ambition to make the It permeates every portion of the aystem, and gtver new life and vigor, It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relicves weak- To ea * A. . Deing ict No. WMty- ein tot East Kirkwood * record in the and life was — out at every “T started to go for my shawi, fancying that it bad grown colder, but at once there stretched out from my very feet the ocean— cold, black and angry—and streaked with long ridges of foam, as we sawit once, Wal- ter, when we rode along the shore, aod you told me, for the first time, that you loved me. Congressional Library the great nationai collection, such as rp 8 Try ought to and so 1 left her (for the water was printed ‘ear be — ‘but the lack already dashing around Mesrone’s | of accommodation has interféted much feet), looking steadily at the death that was with this. It is exasperating to a student to coming to meet her so surely, that even II if go there and read up a certain subject and [ nad wished it, could not have saved her | gad valuadſe encyclopedias for want of space always permanently cured by ite use, It will at all times, and under all circumstances, act in harmony with the lag that governs the female system, It costs only $1. per bottle or six for ., and ia gold by druggists, Any advice required as to special eases, and the names of many who have been restored to perfect health by the use of the Vegetable Compound, can be ‘by addressing Mrs. P., with stamp for reply, turned her eyes toward me, did not even stir, no more §than gif she were already dead; ing and smooth - tempered. His income this year ought to reach $40,000. Mr. Lawrence Barrett sailed from New York on the steamer Servia for Europe last Wednesday. Mrs. Barrett accompanied him, and they will return early in August, bring- ing with them their three daughters, who Solomon and Stephens’ new opera,“‘Claude Duval, or Love and Larceny,” will be pro- duced at Uhrig’s Cave on Sunday evening, duly 9. The new operas of “The Musket- 1 and Merry War“ are also in prepara- tlon. Mr. Charles K. Blancheit will be the ass o- whereas the said Irwin 7 n Ving executed said trust. and; ciate manager of Rice’s New Surprise Party the coming season. Mies Gracie Plaisted, Mr. Henr og + Mr. Bonnie Runnells and Mr. rge A. Schiller will be members of the company. Miss Gracie Plaisted, a charming prima donna whose vocal abilit has been the sen- sation of the Pacific Const for the ast two years, has been engaged by Manager Edward E. Rice for his New Surprise Partv’’? the coming season. The lady is said to be petite, pretty and a great society favorite in California. It is likely that Miss Piaisted will appear at the Pickwick before the close of Mr. Rice’s sume mer season. Manager Rice, of the Pickwick Theater, will throw open the doors of this house on the Fourth of July, on which occasion he will give two free matinees to the poor chii- dren of this city. The performances will take place at 1 and3p.m., when Professor Logrenia will present his delightful enter- talument, consisting of wonderful feats of magic, trained performirg birds and mice and his great Punch and Judy show. Tickets may be had at the box-office of the theater, between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.; also Tuesday, between 9 a. m. and 12 m. Three thousand tick- ets will de given away on this occa- sion. DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL NOTES. Fanny Davenport goes to England early next month. Louis James has read and accepted James * Latham’s play entitled “The Deserted 0. Next eéason Thomas Keene, the tragedian. will give special performances of ‘Shylock’? in German. It is expected that Lotta will make her ap- pearance upon the English stage in London next month. W. J. Florence has accepted a pla F r, musical critic of the A mm ba rise. il be produced next season. „„The Lights o“ London” was a failure in Australia; but “Youth,’’ with George Rig - —— in the leading role, was hailed with de- ent. „Nobody's Claim,” anew Western drama written for Mr. Dowling by Mr. E. A. Locke, have just completed their studies in Ger- many. Mr. Barrett will probably bring back a new historical tragedy which is prevaring for him by a distinguished English drama- tist. He will begin his next season on August 21, in the West. His next Boston engagement * played at the Park Theater about mid- winter. Miss Annie Louise Carv was again obliged to disappoint the audience at the co in aid of the Maine General Hospital at k and last week, and Mrs. Ada Cary Sturgis? Miss Cary’s sister, consented to siag in order, in some measure, to fill the latter’s place. Miss Oary’s physician in New York told her that it would be impossible for her to sing for a year at least, but that, if she waited that length of time, it is possible that she may re- cover her yoice. At present Miss Cary is in excellent health, and looks as well as she ever did in ber lite. 5 Mies Margaret Mather, Mapsger J. M. Hill’s new tragic star, who will make - her debut as Juliet, at McVicker’s beater, Chicago, on August 28, will besupported by Messrs. Ales- sandro Saivini, Milnes Levick, William Dav- idge, Sr., E. O. Jepson, George Dalton, Wal- ter Ertinge, R V. Ranue, J. F. Morgan and John Porter, Miss Isabel Morriss, Miss Jo- sephine Bailey, and Mrs. Carrie Jamieson. Mr.Hill’s perfect confiaence in his star is shown in the fact that he will havespent upon the venture, before Miss Mather makes her appearance at all, over $40,000, READ the sixth page of to-day's Post- Dis Aron. Grand Fourth of July Excursion TO KEOKUK AND RETURN ON THB Magnificent Side- wheel STEAMER GEM OITY, Leaving St. Louis, July3, at5p.m. andre turning duly 8, at 7 a.m. Fare for the round trip $6 50, including meals ana berth. For tickets apply at office on wharfboat, foot of Olive street, or northwest corner of Sixth and Pine streets. Wat do want advertisements in the Post- rors and vases yonder as plainly as I do now, and knew all the time that I was standiugin mv own parlor; and yet the air was filied with salt spray, and the ground undernesth me seemed to shake with the boom and thun; der of the waves. As 1 stood looking out over the water, heaving, boiling and surgia at my feet, there began adeadly fear an shuddering at my heart, and something Arifted toward me that, as it grew nearer, I saw by the lone black hair floating on the water, was the body of & woman; but, though I tried and struggled, and even pray- ed, I could not see ber face—neither could I stir or call out, but stood spell- bound watch- ing It, as it floated nearer and nearer, till suddenly the water ere clear as glass and 1 saw her outstretched arm and band. Wal- ter,“ here her voice sank to a whisper, “that hand was mine, and on it gleamed my wed- ding ring, and the one you once gave me; and though I had no power to see its face, I knew that it was I. lying there drowned and dead. And then I fainted.” Walter had listened with’ troubled loox on bis pale face, but at the close of her story he smiſed. „Dreams, nervousness, nothing more, Lu- cla. I wish that there were no other obsta- cles between us and happiness than your visionary ocean.“ : „Mou deserve to bein the bottom of it—both of vou!“ interrupted a sharp Voice, as Betsy Fenars. a tall, thin woman, with gray hair, eyes and skin, and a determined mouth, and a skimped gray dress, came out from one of the recessed windows and conffonted them. Ain't you ashamed’ of yourself, Lucia “Betsy,” commenced Walter, in great agi- tation, **Lucia is innocent.“ “Tut, tut!’? put in the Imexorable Betsy, “didn’t I hear all your wickedness with m own ears; and don’t ] know what she is, what you are? You csn’t tell me, I reckon. Wonder what your busband Will say when hears of it, Fenars? Perhaps you won go flaunting your long dresses about the house where I was mistress twenty years, and white face could do wrong; Lut now, I fancy.’”’ DISPATCH cost? Ten cents. „Betsy! exclaimed Lucia, starting up and with your eyes rolled up and your folded! I always told George—but he lice all other men, couldn't A pink is see I was not dreaming. for I could see the mir- (pen: and I knew that the waves rippled about her, and crept higher and higher, and came in faster anc faster, and struck furicous- ly against her, and swayed her sight form from side to side, till with @ gurzle aad a gasp, in blinduess and darkness and terror, they lifted her from her feet and carried her on the receding surges, into the ocean of eternity.“ „Murderer, devil!“ shouted Walter as his brother closed with an exulting yell, spring - ing to his feet; take that!“ and, though the slighter of the two,he attacked him with such tiger-like fury that for a moment Mr. Fenars staggered and fell back. „Help!“ screamed Betsey, who, tormented by auxiety, bad “been listening withoni. “They are Rilling ond another. reak duwa the door! Bring the chairé—no, 1 God!” And an omin ceeded the shouts an will spoil them. My silence suddenly suc- ecuffling. Take any- thing—don’t mind what I say. What is money to a brother’s life?” At that moment one of the men who’ had gone sround to the library window came up . — agitated woman, pale and trembling vis DIV. “Miss Betsy—ma’am,” he stammered, tet you come out? There—thereis some- thing— 5 A shriek from Betsy, who had darted past interrupted bim; for there on the 5 der the old spreading oak that he Lad climb- ed a busared times when a boy~lay Walter his fair hair clotted and dabbled in the blood 25 ers with savage yells and sometimes suilanly silent, but never uttering but intelligivie word, and that word—" Avenged d“ ie Mrs. Lydia R. Pinkham’s Vegeta» ble a uke the M 8 —— testestopi River in a ver ie F — And costs but ten cents. mo- ANY want advertisement on the sixth page e8—n0, don't walt; take Jones’ ace on the open—although Capitol Hill has such su riot advantages in air and elevation tbat people can manage to survive there. Build. ing goes bravely on, and the anticipation that real estate men have had that lots in Wash- ington would soon reach — Sat on | ba ments, but it will probaodly be a long time be- fore real estate will reach th figures goes old Boss She 1 viled like bales ef goods one on the other. Considering the condition of the shelves, it 18 pa eg that there can be anything like oraer syetem that is possible is preserved. but by unwearring endeavor ail the Mr. Biaine’s house on Fifteenth street fs shut up for the season, his family and himeeif having gone to Maine forthe summer. Mr. W. W. Crcoran lett yesterday for Deer Park, where he will occu 4 the cottage of President Garrett, of the Gen. Sherman and Miss Sherman and Gen. Ben Lefevre are rusticating at Old Point Com- fort, at the Hygela Hotel. ators and Representatives have sent their families away and are fighting flies, beat, pol altimore and Obio road, Most of the Sen- itles and the tiger all by them:elves. Senator “hill is still New York p persone rush into invest- that it me tee erd, South Sea bubble s. A very valuable lot and store on Pen syivania avenue was sold the Coupe for which the Gee Bank ion 5 Rit mpauy bad some years rd $90,000. * was bought by: Ballew Urne of the National Republican, of days’imprisonment fame, odestly asks $350,000 compensa- use to Mrs, and , Wife aua daughter of th brated Dr. R. Ogden Doremus. | dent’s son is pronounced on ail sides to be a. obtained N at her home in Lyna, Mass, For Kidney Complaint of effher sex this compound fs testimonials show, Grether 4 Boeck. te, 1 St. Louis, June 16. 1883. 55 n 5 1 ol * 2 i : 1

Page 13

ee * $ A pe ns ip said gaTURDAX . ton during 5 Ice. Dis wife, did ving an aeg an | ve N85 3 north line 154 sxreet: — th by an alley, east 3 9. 4, gouth by Washington eC 15 Mt.) 2 from west pages % Lo vb „ % 1 1 * 0 4 * * 1 * > Post-Dispatch, Saturday, Jul 1, 1382. Supplement, in block twa 0 line Now 7: — sell converance ned wa? made w the undervertalD notes in deed of — * ro pyiped and whereas 45 ot nas me un 5 e death oF aula Kileabe monte Nov. therefore, at. req ; Nord itn a * — AM 1 front com of ey of — ee — ty r. hoe describe — ie Wt public ven- a a. ows — ed l sale ROW ARG he cat of executing mtment d * AOGUST GEHNER, Trustee. DI VERNON. TRUSTEES" SALE.—Whereas, by their deed of | dated the ist @ay of December, A. D. s PosT-Dis- — 1575 — H corded inthe Recorder 's office of Adair said Ser ty. Missouri, in bOok far Mortgages En 2, Abraham H. John and Mary F. John, convey to the uncersigned trustees, to secure the payment of Certain notes in Bald deed de- mnati Gazette. scribed, the rr i est half 0 » BO est qu r ab 1 4 Vert half of the nortmwest quarter of © had been section number 4, and the east b or the bia to Emilie northeast quarter and the southwest Philadelphia, 5 quarter of the northeast d 6 xeite ment on rection number 5, and the southeast quarter of sec - both we tion number 5, and the northeast quarter of the re Do re : souiliwest quarter of section number 4, at! in town is a French- ship bl; and S9 acres. part ot the east half of the of gond ap- ‘southeast quarter of section number 32, and tne during the porihwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the emusic in the north half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 33, and the east hali of the nortb- Eiiza Waters west quarter of the northwest quarter of section q twenty number 21, end the south halt of the northeast quar- in some. ter of the 2 ve gd anal 8 88 ste pei 20, 415 acres of the e 0 e no east quar- of town. — et the southeast quarter of section num er 20, oyed at the jy township number 62; also the northwest quar- gan to give ter ofthe southwest quarter of section number 3 in ‘ownship 61, allim range number 16; also the east Was eXam- half of the sou(neast qnarter of the northeast quar- » foundation ter of 5 ys oe 24. etna. gens A — ped, the number 17, all in Adalr county, eo souri; drop 3 and whefeas said principal note is past due end re- find jodgings _. ings . 52 mains unpaid, now, ther: fore, m pursuance of the 3 ac terms and conditions of caid deed of trust, we will to the en — on 5 SATURDAY, JULY Y, A. D. 1882. r had been atthe Court-house door in the town ot Kirksville, occurrence, - Adair county. Missouri between the hours of 10 ad used great o'clock a. m and 4 o’clock p. m., proceed tose)! scandal, and the e * ublie penn gt to the hi — b bid aer r cas h. tor ¢ uses and purposes of s e , e Wb ew bed no injury 60L Trustees. a 7. RUSTE#'S SALE —Wherets by certain deed | of trust dated the loth day of June, A. D. 1878, 6. * and recorded in the Recorder's office of Sha anon h, county, State of Missou'l, in book 4. at pages 155, 156, 157 and 158, Martha Griffith. a femme sole of the g college for city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, aid convey to about one and the undersigned the real estate in said deed of trust n what is now described as follows, viz.: Lote numbers one (1) and sad. but was two (2) in township number twenty-nine (29) north the Komans dee and. twenty geg more ‘or lees which 0 u * pin frequently ssid dee was made in trust to secure the llege with its pa: ment of a certain promissory note in said ceed of 4 rast taliy described. And whereas said deed of with creepers trust contained a power to said trustee lo appoint 2 gie ee g ee and Wai . ound floor are Wickham, orf che City of St. Louis, State of Mis- yme and sev- ‘ Gurt, by bis certain written instrument, under seal. . Nextto the and recordedin the Recorder’s office of Shangon -room devoted ndeome book past due books used by | therefore, e presented to tald deed of a smal! prayer- ens of Roman — — — County, State of Missouri, his attorney in fact to execute Said trust; and whereas salinoe is now and remains unpaid; Now, under the provisions of trust and at the request of the legal helder of said note, I wi'l, on the TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1882, on antiquities sell said real estate, at pubite vendue to the bigh- college, amon est bidder. fo: cash, at the east front door of the Bes 1 Court house ofthe city of St. Louis. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and s o’ciock p. m. of that day. for the purposes of said trust. * WILL S. STEWART Trustee. vated in the sori, in plat absent from Untied States „ Tran v. Pinko hand saves much t form of falling HFRIFF 's y nereat Charles H Eldridge. by his deed dated the {th of June, A. D. 1880, ond recorded in the Re- corder’s office of the city page 484, cony folowing described reslestate lying and being sit- in the country. costs of executing said trust and painful St. Louis, June 17, 1882. 1D WOMAN, | 3K By WM. F. WICKHAM, att’y in fact. SAL& UNDER DEED OF TRUST.— St. Louis, in book 681. eved to Thevphile Papin in trust the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to wit: Lots numbered seventeen (17) and eighteen Gs) of and in the subdivision by the Bank of Calitor - nia of lot number thirty (40) in Peter Lindell's sec ond adcoition to St. Louis, according to a plat of said subdivision fied im the office ef he Recorder ctf Deeds, etc.. for the city of st. Louis, State of Mis- book No. il, page NO (A. said lots 17 and 18 fronupg togeth r one hundred feet on north tide of Lac feet 24 inches to an alley 2 feet wide; which sala trust to sere the payment of two certain promissory notes in said deed described. And whereas one Of Lhe said notes remains due and un- bald, and the said Theophile Papin. said trustee, is iede avenue, by a depth of 210 conveyance was made in the State of Missouri, ano from the „aud is therefore disabled from carry- ‘ ing gut the powers upon him conferred in and hy hor human beings said deed of trust, and the Circuit Cort City of 8t. Doser — Louis having made an order on the 15th day of June, nd of Woman, ; 182 appointing Lhe Sheriff of the City of st. Louis to call her. She trustee, to execute said deed of trust in lien and u is the onteome deer ~ — 2 — - 2 8 bee novice is hereby given that, at the request of the — — : legal holder of said notes, and by virtue of the said cor respondenee order of court, and in pursuance o the provisions of bearing its special said deed of irust, the undersigned will, on ant Re 3 SATURDAY. THE ei H DAY OF JULY, for good and not | aoe Bey N 4 2 > 8 * on and n e afternoon o at day, at the east investigated it and front door of the Court-houss in tne city of St. Lonis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public 10 recommended ; rendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, the above ‘escribed real estate, to satisfy said notes and the ‘IBAAC M. MASON, Sheriff and ads 4 mmation and | ; RUSTEE ling of bearing record in tkacho, is always Compound, can be Mrs. A. M. 5. nents and the com Thomas Gauchan, her husband, by their deed adapted te : trust dated May 28, A. D. 1870. peceraed in the ; Recoraer’s office of the county (now el y] of St. Louls, State of Missouri, in book 407, page 179. con- syrtem; and giver * ev ed to Irm Z Smith in trust to secure the pav- atness, flatulency, pens — ＋ — — arene fully descrived, the ce ‘lowing ;descr piece or parcel of ground ) 13 situated in the county of St. Louis and State of Mis- ng, Headaches, tours, being lot No. fifty-six (56) as laid down ona v, Sleepleasnesa, Poe? plat of East Kirkwood, which said piat te duly of the Recorder's office of St. Louls county; said lot is bounded on the N north by Gordon street aud Lettingwell avenue: n, east by Holmes avenue, soutn bs I road and with the lau west by Gordon street and lot firty- N town. containing twelve and thirty-five hundredths $5., and Is sold by a (12 35-100) acres, to the center of the street. ’ And whereas the said Irwin Z. Smith died without > Bpecial eases, and hiving executed said trust. and the undersigned was restored to perfect appointed trustee in p and stead of the said ace Smith by the Circuit Court of St. Louls County; whereas the s: id notes have long —1 been — — stamp for reply, the principal and two interest notes remain unpaid j therefore, -at the request of the legal holder of said this compound iu | notes and by virtue of the provisions of said deed of 3 trust. I, the N trustee, will, on . WEDNESDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 189%, one writer, “fire : between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and of Constipation, bio clock ip the afternoon, at the eastera front of liver. Her Blood 2 Court-house in ee ae . — se)l me ; escribeu proper c vendueé, to 4 and bids fair highest bidaer, for — to ga said trust. 7 Mercy whose sole | _ Grether & Boeck, agents, 207 N. Bighth | | St. Louis, June Id. 1882. — SALE. —W berexs Griaget Gaughan and ven (57) of said Nd. TER, Trustee. st. 68K — bers and elxty Gredths of township dude was bay ment or a an) orm, are ad- r own bodily and vetter’s Stomach delicate constitue nd its restorative | Lon of) 10 b DK P[RUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas B. Maziere Cham certain deed of trust, dated the 26th day o & r, 1878, and recorded in book 6; pa ’ the corder’s office of the county of St. Louis, Mis- sont! conveyed to the undersigned trusiee their * in the following deseribed property, to- wit: — at par cel or tract of land, containing one hun- — * aud eighty- three acres and eichty-hun ths u acre (183 80 100 acres), in section one (1), town- Ship forty-six (46) „ Tange six (6 orthw ty a ir erer“. in section one (1), township —— quarter An eren and seventy-six dred — 4 an ree in section one’ (i), township quarter. Ail that Darces net n dene fractions one thundred aud two ACTS (102 24-109 7-41 acres) in section one 8. 46), of the north east heel . (6). the * 5 q ie of land containing fifty-seven 88 Or tract he — = 2 acre (57 %-100 acres) _ ve f * e e ee Ce, Fane sx | 3 of land -oxtainin neiy- 1 ee ee one-hundredine — N 75.100 Babs * 3 — seventeen (10, township forty-seven tat} ee vee seven (7), the southwest fractional quarter. aes Ail that parcet or tract of land co ** > 5 Soe ty acres (43 acres) in section eighteen (18 5 ; 2 A “seven (47), range sever (7), the southeast actiona dane and all cel or tract af ning two bund ty-three acres” ‘ front door of is count ton), Mo mA Clay ® *?* a, Mm. and 5 o'clock p. m. of AY URDAY, THE N OF JULY, 1899, Marie a Chambers, hie wite, by thelr em- or tract of land, containing range six (6), the southwest frac- AL that parcel or tract of land eon- tract of iand containing acres and twentvefour hun- pote. and tm 3 condi: THE b K. A. P. execution an ° St. Louis. Mo.. Jun e 1882. ie 1 levied and 6 the follo FEF apa, 1 city of St. is tes | plea be om ge gee with the lien of action scribed n said — Bera? a to-wit: 6 9 said execution as follows, to-wit: | . : numbe ed respectively th o. 1. Alot of round on Pacific — 1 418) a) it 0 cing in front or width 42 feet in the one part feet ds wis — * r look No. 204) P and feet 3 2 a h | to said elty ; each of 241 ur having erent of ff other rart. being lot 42 1n Wibie'e e on | £ | ince. y a depth of one hun Sag ö tront 0. 2. „ ir n eu or width 4 fet in tne one part aud ab feet 4 inches Dau Hilll ddition to sald lt) each of 58 d len | No.8. A lof nd om Ninth street. in city in the o „and in iength or git & og toned lots having a front of fifty feet on Maiden | block 3138, cf. frontor wiatp, dude feet in 6 inches tenth or belag inches in the one part and 174 feet 6 in en : — other part. being lot dd in Wible's eastern addition LP Heu of 12 feet and . ee Se ee OP ee ii. os . I MONDAY. THE 31ST HA OF JULY. 1882. No. 4: Alot of ground on Ninth street, in ot MOND ix THE 2TH DAY UF JULY, 1682.- ween the hours of pine o the forenoon | block 5138, 25 feet in front or width, and d feet in ‘ cave ak wi 3283 bef tee and five u’clock in the afternoon of page Ty + at the | leng h or » being iot 4in biock 48 in turvev 4 ee ee ee ee eo tbe | ¢ast doo of ie Courthouse in the city of St. | No.6. A lot of groond on Ninh street. in citv 8 and five o'cloék in the afternoon of u e at ibe | Tous, State of Nies uri. sell at public auction. | block 138, 25 fest iu tront or width, «nd 90 feet in | junction of said ence ro east front door of he Court-bouse, in the city of | tor cash, to the highest bidder. the ebove descrived length ot depth. “eing 10% §, 18 block 48 imonrver 4 La Stree’ (Sor meriy Out sirges! — 1 eren ur abe eser | Property, or go much thereot as wijsatisty caid eee: Bs A lot of erounfl on Ntoth street, tn cit, ary in property, oF 80 much thereot * = execution and costs. MASON. oe », 26 feet in tront or width, an 3 1 ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff Cu St. Louls Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 22. * ISAAC A. length or depth, being lot 6 in block 48 „ City © „Louis, Mo. vey 4 : 4 117 No.7. A lot ot ground on Ninth street, in city 175 block 3 188. 25 feet In front or widch and 110 feet ia length or depth, being lot 7 in block 43 in survey 4. SHERIF S'S SALE —Bv virtue aud srevcial execution issued from Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City and State of Missouri, and charged tax bill on which tnis action is fo scrived in said execution as follows, the office of the turnable to the Octover term, 1882, of said cours. and | returnabie to the Uctober term, 1882, of said court. | gufvey 4. 1777 %% Cc a ri authority or a | @{HE+IF F's SALE.—By virtue and authority of a] No b. A lot of grceund On Ninth street, in eity * Un 8 special execution issued from the office ei the | b ock $189, 2 feet in ron or width, and i47 feet 6 of St. Louis, re- | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of Bi. 10016, | inches in length or depth. beiaglot3 in block 47 in b eastwardiy of one hundred and oi 150) fee «16 Diaio the relation and to the use of Natnanie: C. Hudson, yiock 3139, 25 feet in front or width, and *— which t este ons Mund ed and Ally nyo * relation and to the use of Nathaniei C. Hudson. Col- . State of lector ot the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis+ | Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of | or depth 30 fee iu the one part and 105 feet in the | peing * b f souri, is plaintiff, and Mary M. Able, Dantel Abie, | Missouri, is N and Go tleb Everman, Bop tber part, being lot 5 in block 47 in survey 4. N . a soo n 2 Clifton W. A le. Charles B. Able. Mary B. Abie and | Weveter.F. &. an, Louis k. * vee ‘Gon No. ll. Alot ot ground on Ninth street, in city | Tay er, his wife. b deed dated March 30, 14%, and | A lot of grou | Samvel T. Abie, and Charles H. Chapin, guardian | A. Chartrand, guardian, and Pilot Kno n Com- | block 3139, 25 eet in front or width, and in length or | recorded in Recorder's office of the (now | in front or width the one parWand 411 feet ad litem for Charles B. Able. Mary B. Able and peny are defendants, a ‘ follow! de- depth 105 fet in the one bart and 92 1 et mn the other cliy) of St. ul, in vock G No. 3, . in the other part. and 1 it set 9 in hes in or N — T. a — — r 1 BS wy n N ~y . — n — part. 8 wg * * 47 Pe „ Pd 18 erms. of sale: One-third casu, one-th.rd in one depth, — south pert gt be in block 408 88 ve ie upon and seized the follo e- real ’ ; No. wo lot» of groun tree ear and one-t 70 years Ly subdly addition city. sei bed real estate, situated in the city of St is | end State of * and charged with the ae block 3139, each 25 feet in ti out or width and 61 feet —— bear n poi a * —4 ware pat * Ht ba of * a , A - On cues. end do: Ee eld Cecuktog an 10 io u. td uf“! 4 | An length or depth, bins lots 1 and 12 in block 47 in | ann ata until paid and fo he secured by deeds of trust,| | MONDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF JULY. 1882, ; No. 5 to-wit A lo: of ground on M in street. in city block 2,921, or all ¢ 4. ; between A lot of ground on ‘Ninth street in ony ISAAC M. MASON, o clock in afternoon of that day, at the east and State of Missouri. and charged and five o’clock in the afternoon of east front door of the Court-house 3 - * lot ot round on Claggett avenue containing 80 feet 4 in hes in front or width, and 1A feet 5 block 3189. 25 teet in ircni or widt , and 49 feet j öheritt City St. Louis. door of the Tt-house in the city of St. Louls, sieht ana 10-300 scres. being the west part of lots 39, | Sues end bounded on the north by real estate -f | enath or depih. being lut 13 In block 47° jn survey 4+ | Bt. Louls, June 9, 1808 — | highest idver, the above described propert ‘Anda I wil! — 2 si one McDonnell. on the east by that of the Iron * FRIDAY. THE 219T DAY OF JULY, 1882, 9 22. thereof 6s will satisty said — . Sar AY 5 Y Mountain Railroad, on the south by that of one : i ‘ehuck fa tb HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and au‘horivy of a between the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon | We 37 — west by n street. and uve o’clock in the afternoon of that dax, at the | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Gar of St. Louis City na and five o'clock in the afternoon Of that day, at the Te EDA. THE 17TH DAY OF JULY. 1882. east front door Of ine Cot an “se 1 of St. | returnable to the ctober term, 1862.0! said a St. Louis. Mo. . June 22. 1882 saat front door of the Courthouse, ia the ¢ ty of St. | deen en she hours of 9 o’cloek in the Sorenoon and | n Stave of Missouri, sell. ee eee | to me directed. wherein the ne » at | QIHERIVE’S SALE.—By une and autaority of a Louis, state of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for . 1 t d th ast cat b, to the highest old er, the above described the relation and to the ute of Nathanie! C Hudson special execution issued from the office of the cash, to che Dighest bidder, the above described | 5v’clock in the afternoon © — the 2 — “at property, or o much thereof as will satisfy said | -Cojie:tor of the City of et. Louis. in the State of | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- . property. or so much therevt as will satisfy said ex- | front door of the Oourt bouse, in the oly oi. for | execution and costs. Maecour!, is Dialnuff. nd Joha Deutsch, Hunting: | turnable to the October term, 1882, of said court. and . ecution and costs. r ISAAC M. MASON, ton smith are defendant, to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the Sheriff City Be, Louis, property, or so much thereof as will satisty suid ex- F 1 n«ve lewed upon and the, following de- | relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- ah Gente. teh. Sane 17, ieee ty St. sf ecution and costs. A St. Louis, Mo., Jane 21 8 4 scrined real estate, situated in the city of St. Las | lector of the City of st. Louis, in the State of Mis- * ‘ ee * * ‘ ISAAC M. MASON, HERIFF 8 SALE. -B virtue ana autnority of a and State of Mis our, and chargra with t Sy of sour. is plaintiff, and Julius E. Braumedort is de- e HERi¥ F’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa Sheriff City St. Louls. Mo. special execution issued from the office of the | tax bi on which thi: a uon, is found d, and de- | fendant, spe ial execution issued from the office of the St. Louis, Mo., June 22. 1882. 18 Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City ost Louis, seribed in said execution as follows, to wit: I have levied upon and seized the following d Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnavle to the Yetobe term, 1882, of ei court, |. 4 % ground on Rea Bridge road, in city block | scrived resi estate, situated in the city of St. Louis returnabie to the October term, 1882, ef said court. | REA 's SALE.—By virtue and authority of a and to me directeg, wherein the Slate of Missouri, | 5s 2. 25 fee’ 10 front or wid n and 10s feet in length | and State of }, and charged with ¢ and to me directed ,wherein the State of Missouri, at — special execution issued from the office of the at the relation and to the use of N:thaniel C. Hud- me Py ag lot 19 in Diock 34 to survey 6. taz — 1 whieb thi carey is fo . and de- the relation and to tne use of Nathaniel C. hudson, | Fierk of the Gir ult Court at the City of St. Louis, en. Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State MONDAY. THE Tu DAY OF JULA, 1882 — — said — 2 8 — 42 Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of returnable to the Oe ber term. 2882. of said court, | of % viaintiff, ana Francis Pesil and WOT ’ ; „r, ot of ground on ay. in city Missouri, 18 plaintitz, and Joseph Sautim is de- Teturmable | to ihe bereln the State of Missourn, | Kinil I sil are d. fenden s. between the heurs of nine o'clock in the forenoon | 42 feet iu jrontor width and 157 feet 10 inches in 81 at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- I have levied upon and setsed the following de- end five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. ee or depth. being the west part of lots § to 10 -I have levied upon and seized the follo de- | son. Coliector of ihe City of St. Louis. in the State of | 4cribea real estate, situated in be city of St. Louis, ast front voor of tne Court house a the — St. in biock 1 in Bryan s adaition to sai# «ity. and scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Lou's | Missouri, is piaintiff,an2 George H. W ckett, Henry | and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien | L. ts. State of Missouri, sel. at bude 1 Pow 2 the north by ent estate of an Bryan. — with the lien of | N. Gardner, Lo.owick Brayton,Joseph B. Mathew- | Of tax in on which this action ls founded, and ae- cash, to toe bishest bidder, the above ont Co OE eesti Cai, Gh. Soe Seats Se See in said execution as follows. to-wit property. or so much thereof as wili satisfy said | estate of = Kortkamp. on the west by way. tax ill on which ithie action is founded, and de- a scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: 1 1 of Attleburo, Marsa A otofgroand oa Ke kuk s reet, m city dock | ©xXecution and costs. ; * „ Aad I will. on Two lots of ground on Philos avenue, each 25 I have levied upon and seized the foliowing de- | 2667. 29 feat in front or width aud 75 flet 3 inches in ISAAC M. MASON. MONDAY, THE “TH DAY OF JULY, 1883. feet in front or width. and 122 feet 10 imcues in | srl bed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis | length or depth. and bounced an the north by Keo-| , Sheritt City St. iajaie, He. between the hours of 9 o'clock tn the forenoon and length or cep~h, being lots 10 and 11 im biock 2im | and Stace of Miesouri. and charged with the lien of | ‘Uk street, on the east by real estate of one Keine, t. Louis. Mo., June 26, 1882 S5o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east Phillips’ addition to said city. tax bili on which this action is founded, and de- on the south bY aa alley, on the west hy California | —— —— front door of the rn —— A — MONDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1862. No. I. A lot of ground on Fraakiiu avenue in city | Andi wil}, on special execution sued from the o of the | cash, to the highest bidder, the above des*ribed between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | pigck 965, 95 feet in front or width la the one part r KIDAY. THE 28ST DaY OF JULY, 1882. Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cite (1 St. Louis, — or so much thereof 4s will satisfy said ex- that day, at the | and 67 ze¢tand s inches in front or width in the other between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | returpapie to the June term = Os See M. MASO „ in the city of bart ‘ows: nd five o'clock in the afternvon of that day, at the and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri. CM. Ne Ort, ORG tn lengin or dep as follows: 16) fect 2 | © ty of St. | at the relation and tO the use of Nathaniel «). Hud- Sheriff City sk. Loule, Mo: are defendar ts, lhave levied upon and seized 1 and State of Missouri, and charged scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., June 24. 1882. a tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- i St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, 4 . n east front door of the Court-house, inthecity of St. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described sponse Sage ous vart — tants aie, * eing Louis, State of Missouri, seil, at public auction, for san, Collector of the City of St. is. „St. Louis. Mo., June 26, 1883. property. or so much thereof as will satisty said ex- fo. 2. A lo of mound on Frankiin avenueincity | cash. tothe highest bidder. the above described | © issonri, is Diaintiff, and o n ©. Luilman ana ‘NHER FF'S SALE.—By virtue and authoriiy ofa ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, block $65, 2) feet in front or width ana 155/ee and 8 | property, or so muciythereof 68 will satisfy said exe- a h Coburn re etend iitep | specia) execution issued from the office of the Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. / inenesin length or depth, being lot 16 in W. C. cution and costs. Ive levied upon and seized the ot aioe Pm Clerk of the Circuit Court at tne City of St. Louis St. Louis, June 22. 1882 141. Cartes addition to said city. ISAAC M. MASON, scribed rea! es’ale, éltuated in the city of St als returaabie to the Oct r term. 1882. of said court, an HEvIFS’S SAL# —By virtue ana autaority of a And I wiil. on Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. and State of 8 8 lien Fag to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri. at the special execution issued from the office of the FRIDAY. THE 218T DAY OF JULY, 1582, St. Louis: Mo., June 4 ths — en ap ich t Ao yea ota 2 + and relation and to the use cf Nathaniel! . Hudson, Clerk ot the Circuit Court at tbe city of St. Louis re- between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon \ HERIFF’S SALA.—Sy virtue sad auihority of a | *© 4 n 3 * 4 ** uk 2918. | Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- turnable to tae October term. 1883. ef tal1 court, and | abd five o’clock in the afternoon of tnat day, at the especial execution issued frm the office of be N fel — 2 — noe with, and 149 feet 5 souri. is plaintiff. and Edward B. Johnson is de- to me directed, wherein the state of Miss, url, at | east front door of the Cvcurt-house in the city of ot. | Clerk of the Circult Court at the City of st. Louis,. . . “th ond, | Lendant, : the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C, Hudson, | Louis, Siate of Missouri. sell, at vublic auction. | returnable to the Gt er term. 1882, of said m. Hes in length or depth, heing in d gk w tn E.-er’s | I have levied upon and seized the following de- Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of | for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | court, and to me direciea, wheréin the State of Mis- | on the east by Main street, on the scuth by Harrison survey, and bounded.on the north by E wo ds reet, | serbed rea estate. situated in the city of St. Missouri, is plaintiff. and Phiup Schmidt. trustee | property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- | souri. at the relation and te the use of Nathaniei C. r f and State of Missouri. and e 4 with the lien ot Charlotte Schiffman, and Charlotte Sobiffman, | ecution and costs. Hudson, Col ector of the City ef St. Louis, in the ae . of one Bouleu. tex bill on which this action is founded. and de- ISAAC M. MASON, State of Missounn, u plaintiff, and % un Dune, VCADAY., THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1882 scribed im said exeention as feliows. to wt: be foilowing ae- Sheriff City St. Louls. Mo. Ir. len y M. K ry are def n ants, between ibe boars of nine o ien ta thé en — 1 ey peepee 2 iL ] have levied upon and seized the following de- and five o eto in the afternoon of that day. at the r 3 2 oo A. a. 28 ‘ 4 with the lien of 0 scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uls | bast front door of the Cou’t-house. in the city of St. ard Sia aof Missouri. and charged with the lien of Louis, Fate o Missovri, sell, at public au on, 10 And DAY THE “Tw DAY OF JULY, 188. *clock 0 scribed in said execution as follows, to wit: HERIFF’s SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa | taz bill on wulch this action is founded, and descrio- . A lot of ground an Bellefontaine road. 40 feet in special executior issued from the office of the | ed in said execution as foliows. to-wit: — * n —— pr A ow oes between the hours of nine front or width an4 487 feet in length or depth, being | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. A lot Of ground on Co v nt street, in city blos 2 7 — and costs ; and five o’tlock in the afternoon of that day. at the the north part tof ot 11 in Gimblins’ estate addi- | returnabie to the Octuber term, !1882, of id court, | 2:63 wes. a@ dest, 25 feet in front er wah and 145 | ©%° : ISAAC M. MASON east front door of the Court-house, in the city of Bt. tion te sali city. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at | f-et'n engih or depth, beiag lot 21 in Humpareys’ heriff City St. Louis, Mo. | Louls State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for And I will, on the relation and to the use ot Nathaniel . Hadson. | addition as 11 city. St. Louis. June 22. 18F2. 7 ‘ cash, to the highest bidder. the above described - 8 FRIDAY, ae ae OF. 124 1882. as —— 8 — a ati 2 in the * of Anal Sik bee nr DAY or u „ 18 eee een N thereof? as will satisty — tween tne hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon an souri, is plaintiff. an ebm Dann, Mary Dunn tt „ f . 5 : ata este bs 8 a o'clock in the afternoon of that aay, at the east and ohn F. Dunn aod Charles H. Chapin, gogrd an | betweea the hours of nine o'clock zu, the terenoon STe n „ 42 ISAAC M. MASON,» front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. | ad litem for John D nn. 4 minor. sre detendints. | and five o'clock In the atternoom of that day, at the dan 4d ‘iter and Susie C. Dobel and — en- Sheriff City ot. Louis, wo. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for Ihave levied upou and seizejthe following de- esst front. doer e Court-house, in the city of Bi. neil her bt nsband, vs. Louisa EB Sturgis.—By virtue Bt. Louis, Mo., June 28. 1883. ; casb,to the highest bidder, the above described | scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis | Louis, State of Missouri, se'l, at public auction. for 4 wuthoricy of a decree snd order of sale issued | GQ HERIPF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- | and Stxte of Missour!, and charged with the lien of | cash, to the highest bidder, the above described — ** Cl 2 office of the Circuit Court City of — special execution issued from the omoe of the ecutlon and costs. tax Dill on Which this action is founded. and de- property, or so much thereof as wi!! satisfy said ex- 14 te the above enti led “anes dated i Cern of the Circuit Court at the ISAAC M. MASON, scribed in sad execution as follows. to-*it: ecution and costs. SAAC M. MAB N. iy if 2 T uin on 1 ’ ” ly of St. Louis. returnable to the Sheriff City 81. Louis. Mo. A jot ot ground on Secona street in city block 2862. Sherifi City St. Louis „Mo- TUESDAY. THE ISTH DAY OF JULY. 1882. October term „ot said court, and to me direct- St. Louis, Mo. June 24. 1882 12 105 feet in front or width. and 245 feet 10 inches in| St. Louis. Mo.. June 21. 1883. cok between the hours of 9 o’clocan lu the furenoon and | ed. wherein the State of Missouri, at thé relation NHERIFF’S SALF.—By virtue an special execution issued from t Smith are de endants. scribed in said execution as follows, lhaveieviea upon and seized the following de- : 7 : . scribed reai ale, situated in the city of St Louis Lans. State of Missouri, sell, st pub ic auction. for ] I have tevied upon and te ze ihe following de- I. block B. 7 on plat by commissioners in par- | 1651, 25 fect 9 inches'in front «wie and 1 cash, t» the highest bidder. the above describe a : : P . t 8 f Missouri, and «bargea with the li : scribed real estate. situated ta the city of St. Louls | tition of the Guicn tract. old . commen | in len gth or depth, — bul on — tnt Bea a Seanied, 42 Soe property. or s much thereof as will satisty said Schad 91 addition to sald city. No. 1. A lot of ground on Belle Glade avenue, 50 er Clty be: Tonle ie ecribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: nete on ». tine Tenth street, wiih a l | length or dep h. bei 2 % bloc« 80 in Kiler's survey, ; oe and antaority. o tahoe the use of Nathaniel C dson, Collector of d authority oft. ; \HERIPF’S SAI.%.-—-By virtue and autoority of a | 5 o'clock in ihe afte: noon of that day, at the east | and to the u Na eld. Hu n, ro b 4 and ocOuaded on the norn by real estate o one | O speciai execution issued from the office of | front door of he Court house, ia the Ci of st. | the 5 of St. Louis, in the State is e Office cf tne Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis Flaherty, on the east by Second street, on the south the Clerk of tne heul Court a the Cite of St_ | Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public auction, | plaintiff, and John Henry Knuoess, Frederick Knobss returnableto the Oc ober term, 1882. ot said court. real estate ot one Briggs, on the west by ihird | Louis, returnadle vo the October term. ‘S82. cf said tor cash, o the highest oidder ch following de- And Caroline Knoess ants, ana tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, — I will. 0 court, and to me cirected, wugrein the Sate of Mis- | scribed real estate, situated. ing and being in the I have levied upon and reized the foil at the relation ana to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- MOND ‘Y THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1882 sou ri, at the rejation and to the use of Nathaniel C. | city of St. Louis, State of Missoarl, and described | scribed real „situated in the city of St. , sop, Coliecter of the City of St. Lonis, in the State | between the hours of nine o'clock tn the ‘forenoon | Hude, Cousctor of the A — „ — 85 on * t it "mtr et ck No. 588, fronting 28 feet and 7 — 8 iD t "Shien Ticcatel ine 92 Missouri, is plain tiff. and Mattie Edi, Huntington | and five o'clock in the aftern on of that dar at tne | State OF Missourt. ts piaintiz. s 3 „ scribed In said execution as tollows. to-wit: . homes «unningbem. Luc«n Brown, Horatio B. inches on e. line of Seventh street, mith a depth e. east fron door of the Court-nouse, in the city of 3t. | j jn: on, George Grown are defeneants. of 127 feet 6 inches to an alley and )}nownaslot No. | A lot of ground on Indiana avenne in city bl ; in block one in - rged with the lien of | ficlas. t — « execution and coc ts. nr pow ye * d d de- block No. 587, frcuting 25 feet 7 And (will. on to-wit tax bill on which this action is founae an 2. Lot in city MONDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1889. of iw A jot of ground on Aube st ave ve, 30 fe et in front | feet 6 inches to an a! ev. and anown as lot 12, block wit: Special Commissioner’s Sale. ſensth or depth. being the west paris of lots 5 t 10 At sourt, realty situate in said city amd State, to- gut front door of the OCourt- haute, imihe e Af St. | zerſbed in said execution us follows, to-wit: Lot number six of Ridge way’s addition to the city | cash, tothe highest bidder. tle a ove descrined 9082, 20 fee infront or wlown snd 1/4 fee’ 1i inches Ade o Soin the afternoon of that day. at the feet in front or widtn and 141 feet 2 inehes in 1eng h 5 e rs of nine o’clock in the forenoon or depth, being lot s in block 6 in Prairie piace ad- St. Louis, Mo., June 22. 1882. or wid Band 180 feet in ength or depth, being the | r, on said co umissioners’ piat. and five o'clock in the . that day. at dition to said city. — — nor h half of lot 24 in block 1 im Aubert place addi 8. Lot No. 6 of he subdivision of lot 14, as per plat | the east front door of the Court-house, in 1 NO 2. lot of ground on Wash avenue, 2%feet in ! ‘ tion to «ald itv, „E' (receraed book 142, P. IJ. by eomsmissioners | of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, „. ave- tront or width and 14! fret 2 inches in length or HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a And Iwill. on in partition of iS oe of the Cote’ Brilliantetract, U. tion, for cash, to bi : above de- depth, being the north halt of lot 33 in block 6 im gaye erecution issued from the office of the FRIDAY. THE 218T DAY OF JULY, 1882, 8. survey No. 2,976. ISAAC X. 1 scribed property, or so mach thereot as sa Prairie place addition to said city. Clerk of the Circuls Court at the City of St Louis, te- | between the outs of 9 o’ clock in the forenoon and 5 Sheriff of the City of St. Lon suid execution and costs. ASON And 1 will, on . oer ae 9 — 8 and o' clu Fk 2 the afternoon of Saas av, at W * St Louis. June 2, 1892. N 99K nn 4 2 Louis, Wo. FRIDAY, THE HST DAY OF J . 1882. me directed, wherein the State of Missourt, at | door ot he Court-house, in the city .f St. Py se 5 . between the hours ge vs abe in | the relation and tu the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, | State of Missouri, sell at Dubiic auction, for cash, to HERIFF’S SALE.—by virtue ana authority of a St. Lous, Mo., Jane 26, 1882. the forenoon and 5 o elek. in the } Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the dtate or | ihe highest tidder, tue above descrived property, or spe vial execution issued from the office ot the OG HERISF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a afternoon of that da“, at thé east front dvor of the | Missouri, 1s piaintif?, and Julius E. Braums. of is | :o much thereo: as will satisfy said execution aad | Clerk of the Circalt Court as A City o Tree, ~ apecia! execution issued from the office of the Court-house, in the city of st. Louis State of Mis- | defeavant costs. returnable to the 3 = py ee ste of Mis- | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St, Louis, souri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the high- | J have levied upon and seizea the follewing de- IGAAC M MASON, court, and to me directea. herein State 8. retur nab e to the October term. „ot said court, est bidder, the above described property, or s much | s*rived real estate, situateu in the citv of St Louis Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. tourt, at ibe relation and to the use of N eg aud to me dire . wherein the ot url, thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. and State of Missour:, aud charged with the len o. at Louis. Mo.. June 24 1882. 81. Hudson, Collector of the „ . + im the at the relation and to use of N G. Hua- N. 0 tax bill on which this a tion is founaea. and de- : 7 ra | state of Missouri, is plalotit?, M. Halstead son. Couector ot the City of St. in the State Sheriff City St. Lonis, Mo. | scribed in said execution as foi'ows, to wit: 2 . AN 4 rf 2 9 . 2 8 a re dete 3 n Nie and James L. D. ; > * ca * , oadway 1 *k 1935. 32 =" 0 and ized * on eas — . , . esta, situated in the ity ‘ot st. Louis Cas eg hs e returnable to the Oe ber term. 1882, of sai courr. and State of Missouri, and charged e lien of ebb, A. Washington. Marr A. BE King- tax-bill en which this action 18 founded. and de- Kon Danie! Kingman, 4. and to me directed, wherein the State of M'seouri, . Jewett. L. M. > OMMISSIONER’S SALE € s 0 block lin Bryan’s ad city, ; . SP PkorektY Mary Buske et al. ae net pounded cn the worth by rea! estate of one By. | at , in suid execution as follows..to-wits ~ er n . Daly et al — Partition. In the St. Louis Circuit | an, onzhe east by Fourth street. on the south by zen, Collector of the Ciis of St. Louis, in the State | 4 o of grovnd on Cxrondelet Nr in city | scribed real estate, situated aoe He I St. . Court. - By virtue of a decrée ot the seid court in | real estate of one Kortkamp, on the west be Broad. e Missour, 38 plaintiff. ana 4 N cio 8 n, | piock 8&4, 25 feet infront or widin d 117 feet c State of Missourl, and barged with the nen of said cause, I will expose for sale, at auction, en way Heniy C, + ooper ‘ru-tve, dave C. Anderson and | ig bes la length or depif, being in e 3 im Arsenal | 88 billon which this action founded, and de- ONDAY THE 3D DAY OF JULY, 1882 Ana 1 will, on Mura A derson are dete ens addi ion to said cit’. and bounved on the north by be e A. to- | between the honrs of ten clock in the forenoon and MONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, Abave levied upon and seized the 3 real estate of one Decker. on tae cast by ee The undiviaed forty-one-forty-fiths (41-45) inter- five o’cirek in the afternoon of that aay. at the east | between the heul of nine o’cloex in the forenoon — cid .. papa ned ve = 8 — ave 5 Sy. 2 Bogs etd real estate ofone ty est — a lot of ground on Olive Street oe contain- front door ot the Court-house, city of St. Louis, | and ye o’ciock in the afternoon of that day. atthe | 1... biffon which thie action is founded, and de- 9 pA ath eight 16-100 — being Ing lot 66. Ri addition se oo And twill, on ty Y OF JULY, 1882. 4031 8 Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for DAY. THE wisT DA the forenoon | MONDAY. THE Aloe Fraud on Euchtn «'reet, In «itv block porwean the hours of nine o'clock in ary, A his wife, are plaintiffs, and Annie ants, being a proc eding in partiti. said parties and being cause No. 37 dulv appointed and Mo mery street, mxty (60) feet be 4 ward undred and twee lots to the Circuit Court. A 8. HY R. LA BARGE, | _ Trustee. St. Louis, June lt, 1882.1 PECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL | and state of Missouri, and charged with he lien of Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, pitao fan . sie sage by tha" e deen n stole be n oe 20 it’ 6 Circuit | scr said executi Oilews. to wii: Court Oty sa 12 the tenth ay ot Febru- ae: 1. Alo of gronud 10 tees in front or width and | at the relation ard to the use o Nathaniel 8 — 2 D. „na ee n cause pending wberrin, | 673 fest I incies in iength or dep b, being in the , wherein Charies A Faris and A. Clemence B Faris, vo th halt of b oc 27 in Ficid’s addition to «aid city | Of Missouri, ts gag hy * yoo — g rituated on Pye rear of ‘ths, 101 thur B. Barrets, demes V. 8. Barrett. Marina 8. | ough aveaue, on he ent by ibe ol ; 4 > ; ‘ Frist and Jobn M. Frost, her hub and, are detend. | the south by real estate of ‘ian Withtha ts to Hest [have levied upon aud seizta, the . e * N said court, tue undersigned, special ‘commissioner. | and 5: test 8 inches in lengta or depth qualified in sald cause, will oa southh-ifof block 27 in Felds addition to said | seribed in sald execution s follows, : 5 — X Nair avenne. in city block er's office of St. Louis county. ther THURSDAY, THE six’ H DAY OF JULY, A. DP. city in eurvey 2, and bounder on the north by re! * DI ono SS ee eae ta | eure eee cr o 4. A lot of a front of twenty: five (25) feet on the south line of | front or width and 257 teet 74; inches in y at d width of twenty-five | aGdition to sald city in survey 2 an nded o feet one hundred and fourteen (114) feet to au alley | the north by proposed Lourhberough avenue, on st. Lows, Mo., June 2. 1882, Of St. Louis, on the east live of Filmore avenue, | property, or so much thereof as will satistv said ex- in en Conte 18 ö gtuer th, being | t 4 in block 1 ot 18 in (door of the ~house, in the citv of St. t Ban ere ux ane seven an aleer ater six | PUNO ANE COBH eee Oy N. Louis: oo. B24 fl te d elty f survey 2 Loui, e de e Punle smetons of D. D. Page's second western addition to St. St. Louis. Mo,. June 22, 1892. 12h ADC IDAY, THE AS DAY OF JULY. 1883. 8 — as will satisty sald e- — * deat ng 2 — 8 * J 1 north side of between the hours d nine o’¢loc 3 me Smears uten and costs. MASON vet. and five o’clock in the afteruoon of that day, at tbe TSAAU M. . perch wenty Ewe in block 638 of Urieana C. Schaum. (\ reyes SALE. Be virtue and authority ofa | east front deer of the Conrt-house, in the city of St. Sherstt Cite Wt. Lanis. He — . line — 1 .— ag tr ont ot 2 teet on the f special execution issued from the office of the | Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for St. Lonis. Mo., June 24. 1882 a antag ys —.— 1 My Ngan Clerk of the Cheuit Cour at th» City of St. Louis, re, dsh, to the highest bidder, the sbove described . f trom date Of sa’e at six per coat’ pet A tarnabie to the Ov ober term, 1682, of said court. and | proper ty, or so tau ee ee e HEVIve's MALE.—Bv virtue and authority of @ —— privilege of purchase before delivery of deed to pay tes n n ihe woe — u ar fun : ISAAC M. MASON, pluries special execution — mechanics HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue avd authority yy — —— e 1 ducount ot two per cent upon deter- Colector of the City of ‘St. “Louis 1 be state of : ee Se ae + eee enn N at the city” ot St. Clerk of the Cireult ¢ art at we Oity of Bt. Louie, re. i. ; ‘ . > . the ; r said court. Pring JAMES S. FARRAR, Yield 1 — — 83 — 1 M Field, Bugene | _ er oe — 1 returnable to the October Lage | Me y: | terme directed, juate of 6 pecial Commissioner. Phase levied upanabe area the Selleetil de HERIFF's SALE.—By virtue and anthority of a Faid court. and 10 me directed. in favor of David W. — Eee : $2) _ | scribes rea’ estate. situated io the city of St. Louis svecial execution jesued from the f c die, | e solved sir snarls 88 and returnavie to the October term, 1882. of said court, in eres detendan in and to the f wing de- ‘ State of Missouri. tate, wit the improvements thereon, ana tome directed. whereia tne State of M 6 255 1 e, : son. Collector of the City of St. Lous, ‘nt . . y * 1 K swe F. Barrett. Ar- | in survey 2, and bounded on the north by Loughvor 5 ro od J 8 T. Baldwin a 4 di fendants, ot, and also said 4 0 1). at t.clty b 5 n between th ; rcrived real estate, situated in the city of St Louis | tour (4 block No, «ne ( resen 492, Room * ot "ee lot of sround 15 feet in front or width | and State of bs pg ie and chines wise can ae Cit Ot es dition to the A rem of Bt. % & described as | fips adaition to-wit: | 2 3 eae And on me ATH DAY Ov JULY, Jt the be 11 Oe lot of giound on wil 1882 N , | 3 re on the north by real | Beginning ate point tn the wees side of Mibetectah | Bt a and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. and | by Kegene avenue. : esate of ue Baldwin and other: ~ 9 ean at one t oe erly from the n t corner of seid 5 du ing the te mot the said Olreuit Cour, at the No. 3. & 101 of grouna on proposed Grand avenue | McNaireveaue, on the sour’ 1 * 1434 Bock No. 631, thence westwardly paratiel om en- e Minsouri pols at, buble auction. "ed | dene, se ts tre der n hal’ of block wise ee | Ang Ti ome ver bar or : Endy Ka te tect wide. tenes. soul along the . i „Lell. o auction. epth, being e north half of block 27jin Fields’ : ? +. thence | 5 the highest bidder, for cash. the f0 lo in | addition to id cliy la survey 2, and bounded 1 FRIDAY, THE 2'8T me pours — 2 wwe of sala s t five feet, thence east- described real estate, lying, being and situated in | the north hy proposed Lougborough avenue, on the | between the pours of rine ne ot ch u der, at ine gly and 1 * J one the city of St. Louis. State ot Missouri. to wit: east by proposed Grend avenue, on the south by | and five o clock in ihe afvern: in the city of | hendred ara two ‘feet to street First—A lot of ground situated in Bock 1107 of the | real esiate Of une Hill and others, on the west by Last front door of the Court A at pubis m, | thence along line of siree’ 8 ot gt. is; being lot number one hundred aud old city limfts. St. Lonis, ot .te of . — Sove described | twenty-five feet to beginning. l one (1d) ot ‘shan addition,’’ saia lot containin N ground on French avenue 40 feet in for ash to the highest bi ; . n titty said d L wi. . Py property, or so much here as will sa . knn 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1982, Wige, and ex- depth, being en the north half of 2 27 in jeld's execution and costs. ee ö pete. ia Bre een, B — 1 : — (12) feet wide, bounded on the east by Six- | the ust by he east line of the bloc, on the south virtue and aut ty ofa . — 4 8 — 4 2 . or" . teenth street and on the west by lot number one French avenue, on the west by real estate of one S special e 8 Feat Bg 1 omg „to the 12 : hundred and two (102) of ‘‘Bhands addition, as U. Clerk ot the ourt at d e en — 4 | merest, claim, — and ‘ta ' aforesaid. ~ o. 5. A lot ot ground op Trench avenue, 40 fee | ret m,. 1882. of said 8 rae) and Aca H. Ide, her ene tne Second—A lot of ground in St. Lows, and situated t or width. and 272 feet in lengtn or to sree son Gol. | above desert there= in po eleven hundred and seven (1102) of sald city tng in the south halt of block 27 in s on. to pl t. Louis, being tue eastern of num- and costs. nds ‘addi- U „10 est : = om oF E exeoution a asdoma. ets. 106 MOSES L. | | : Sheriff City St. Louis | Bt. Louls, Mo., June 24, 1882.

Page 14

Dd) PO epee Px: * — Manet a PT er Ae LE ET LRTI HO So lt ee ee rn —ͤ —ꝛx̃2ẽ́̃ ee al + 1 > > e A ae i —— - > o> oa, — — 1 K — — — „„ „%.7 „ „ n et Mage Fagan os ae he is —U— —„-— — 5 — . 2 ae * A * 13 n a : — ~~ ad — * W — SS. ——— . — — r ———— — — —— . — . * * e St. Louis Post- Bi. The, g b, * be ss Be A rE 8 7 S Y | 1 5 1882 8 = : 7 D 7 . : ; ; > “9 * - * pesepiplaiisat sm 3 :

Lot No. 26 in city bloc 553, having a front or width of % feet on south side of Biddle street by a Gepth of 155 feet, bounded west by lot 25 of said block, east by lot N of said block, south by alley 20 feet wide and north by Biddle street. And wil. on WEDPESDAY. THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1882. the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of thai day, at the t front door of the Court-house. in the city ot St. ais, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, alithe right, title, in- - terest, claim, estate and prope of the above named Jonn Sharkey and F. J. Sharkey. ot. in and to the above described property, to satisty saia execu- uon and costs. sein ain te he iMASON, Sheriff Cit sy. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1882. . I 1 165M real estate, situated in tae ci Mate of Missouri, and charged w on which this acticn is — and de- t: e Me's. A lot of und on ee, avenue 2 N O. 4. A1 on Carondelet 1 in ren front OF widen. city commons. . o.5. Three iots FE Z of ground on President „. each 2 feet in front or feet in length or depth, being lots in block , in city commons. Three i ground or Capital ave- biock 1602, each % feet in front or : aed 175 feet iu length or depth, being lots 11, 12 and * 2 8 2 in et W 0. 7. 0 round on Capitaiave a in city block 1668, each A feet in front or wide ry 176 test in leasthor depth being lots 3 and 4 in block n No. B. Two lots of ground on (Marine avenue, ee ienrih'St dap Bact or depth, 66 in cliy commons. * STH DAY OF JULY,1 hours of nine o'clock in the a ea and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the of the Court-house, lu the city of &. 13 me 1 at public * on, fo . ’ or 80 much thereof as will — — * 1 M. MASON St. Louis, N. Bt. Louis, Mo., June . II. . ae * 84 orth b 1 said de real estate bounded on the no y m4 avenue, wa te south estate of one Patchin. aI wit, on WEDNESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY. 18%, tween the hours ot nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afte not that dav, at the east front door of the Court-house, in ihe city of St. Lae moe * nn seul, 2 pase nen . — cash, to the ighes er. e escr A or 50 — thereot as will- satisfy said R AAC M. MASON, 18 Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 77, 1882. 971 tees He SALE.—By Virtue ana aucnority of a apecial execution issued from the office of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, retureable to the October term, 1882. of said court. an to me directed, wherein the State of Missour!, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson. in the State of Missouri Burke, Patriex Bradley are defendants, 1 have levied upon and reizea tne following de- bed real estate, situated in the city of St. Lonis and state of Missonri and charged with the lien of tax-hill on which tnis action ts founded. and describ- ed in aid execution as follows, to- wit: {ote 13. 14 and 16 of block 2 of Swan’s addition tu city block 2599, each fronving 2 feet cn Minnesota avenue br a depth of 124 feet 10 ivches. And i wiil, on 5 WEDNESDAY, THE ®@TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of 9 o’¢lock in the forenoon and 5o0’elock in the afternoon of that day at the east front door of. the Court-hause, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pubtic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, oreo much thereof as will satisfy sala ¢xecu- ion and costs. ; ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 27. 18. 16M Sn SALE.—By virtue and atnority of 2 special execution issued from the office of the Clerk at the Circuit Court at the City of 87. Louis, returneble to the October term. 1882. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the tate of Sisour!, at the relation and tothe use of Natbantel C. Hudson. Collector ot the City of St. Louis, iu the State of Missonri, is plaintiff, aad Choaries E. Brad- lev and werrifield W. Haff are defendants. Ihave levied upon’ and seized the following de- scribed real estate, ted in the City of St. situate Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of tax bill on which this action is fonnded, apc aescribea in said execution as follows, to-wit: A certain lot in blecx 1 of Labadie’s addition, in city block numbered 850 of said city. having afrent of 39 feet 11 inches on the one part end 17 feet 1 inch on the other, by a depth of 203 feet, bonnded north vy Bosth,east by an alley, south by Burnes, and west by Seventh street. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THES26TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of go clock in the forenoontand 5 o’cloc& 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, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. ar so much thereof as will satisfy saia execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 27, 1882. 991. HERIFF'S SALE. — By virtue and authority of a K) gpecial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cirenit Vourt atthe City of i. Louis, returnable to tne October term. 1882. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe nse of Myer A. Rosen- blatt. Collector of the City of St. Lovis. in the State of Miesonri, is plaintiff,and Charles G. Palmer, John Christopher Galmer, Known as Charles Balmer, Elizabeth J. Balmer. Julia Balmer and Charlies Balmer, executor of the estate of Elizabeth Balmer, deceased, are defendants, IL have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed rea! estate, situated iu the city of St. ule and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, ana de- scribed in raid execution as foilows, to-wit: Ad 0.3. Alot of ground in block 339 of said cityand in biock £1 of North St. Louis, an addition to said city, said lot containing 20 feet front on Tenth street by a depth of 150 feet. bounded north by Mecor- mack, east oy Todd, south by Baar’s estate and west be Lenth street. And I will, on WEDNESDAY. THE 2TH 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. Louts. State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for casb, to the highest bidder. the above de- scribed property or so much thereof as wil: satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sherif? City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louts, Mo., June 27, 188). 96L fees SALE.-—By virtue and authority of a special execution issuea from the ofmce of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Jone term, 1882, of said court. and me directed, in favor of Bllza Barnum and Evauder W. Barnum and against Avraham Covert Barnum, I have leviea u ana scized all the right, title and interest of the defendantin and tothe follow- ing described real estate, with improvements thereon. situated in tne city of St. Louie and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: One tract of land situated in said city of St. Lonis and composed of the following lots in what is known as Cote Brilliante addition, (o-wit: Lots twenty- one (21). twenty-two (22). thirty-thrée (33) and thirty-feur (34), fronting on the east side of King’s Highway and extending through to the west line of Caroline avenue, each lot containing about tro and 60-100 acres, witt a @welling-house and outbuil dings on lot thirty-three (33) And I will, on SATURDAY. THE 15TH DAY OF JULY, 1982, between the hours of nine o’clock in the o on and five o’clock in the a’ternoon of that day, 5 east front door of the Court-housein the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the rght. title, in- terest, claim, estate and property of the above named Abrsham Covert Barnum. of, in anato the above described property, with improvements there- on, Ww satisfv said execution and costs. Sheriff at * 12222 e City of St. Louls. St. Louis. Mo., June 20, 1582 : 40K J HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from tue office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882. of Said conit, and me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Haason, Collector or the City of St. Louis, inthe State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Joseph Bumberry, trustee of Soran L. Lanham, Marah L. Lanham. Philip 8. Lanham, Kllen Me- Knight. James H. Brooks, trustee, David Smith,. are defendants, I have levied upon and seized thé following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St Louis aud State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tex billion which this action is founded, and de- sciibed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1. A lot of ground on Market street, in city block 9%, 2 feetinfront or width and & feet in length or depth, being lot II in bic@k 2 in Mill's ad- dition to said city. No. 2. A lot of ground on Chestnut street, in ofty block 935, 25 feet in front or width and 80 feet in length or depth, being lot 27 in block 2 in Mill’s addi- tion to sid city. And I will, on V. 1882. forenoon „en, at public described property, or so much = — ah one aneve y ereo isty sald execution and costs. * n ISAAC M. MASON. Sheritt City dt. ig, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1882. nits re ie 210 — — Jamison, trustee lam C. Jamison, James A. fedford, trustee, are de- fendants. i nave le and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated. in the city of st. LLonis, - and State of Missour!, and charged with mne lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, cal i scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: No, 1. A lot of ground on King’s Highway, et eee Pilg ata in survey 2037, be- a n G.ty A 0 Lindeil's estate ‘ ye ae A lot ot und on Kine’s containing two and 85-100 acres, In survey ast being ofjet s in. Lindell’s estate addition to ty. . No. 3. A lot of aon Lindell avenue 175 ¢ inches in trant or oe mtg aad in — ors 969 feet la n-hes in the one part and 2.7 feet inches in the oth 7 ’ street, on the east b 1 eatate one Lindell, on the sooth vw Lindell — — "And Loa on of one Van Viet. PRONESDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1, between hours 9 the — e ac y a, Sips, ev uate bansal soit ease Sear eee a 5 5 = taid a - > ö * MASO She St. Louis, Mo., June 27, W 2 Louis, Mo. by south by real estate of one Merry, on Ka b atr ect. No. 2. A lot of ground on Fourth street inc block 14, 25 feet in front or width an inches in len h bloc survey. and one *evlin, on the east by of one Yore, on the south by that of one Herbel, on the west by Fourth street. And I will, on FRIDAY, THS 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. batween the hours of nive o'clock in forenoon and five o'clock [nthe after goon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-bouse, in the city of St. outs, State of Missouri. sell at for cash, to the higbest rdder. the above described property, or so much thereof as Will satisfy said execution and costs. 5 M. MASON ISAAC Sheriff City st. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 28,1882. 70M — = eee — ee ee — SAk RTT SAL&.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from ihe office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1892. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relstion and to the use of Nathanie! C. Hud- son, Collector in the Cy of &t. Louis, in the state of Missouri, 1s plaintiff, andjJoseph H. Degenhart is defendant, I nave levied upon and seized the following de- seribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls and state of Missour', and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this attion is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot t ground ia biock 14 of survey 3 in city block 311, having front of 68 feet 9 inches on Franklin street by a danth of fifty feet, and bounded north by Toner. east by Second street, south by sireet, and west by Dentman. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clocx in the afternoon of that day, ai the east front door of the Caurt-house, in the city at St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at publie auce won, for cash, to the hignest bidder, the above de- scribed property. or so much thereot as will satisfy said execution ana costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Jane 28, 1882. 67M HKRI FFS SAL&.—By virtu⸗ and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Cierk ot the Circuit Court at the City of at. Louis. returnable to the October term. 18%, ot said court. 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 St. is. in the State of Missouri, is plaintitg. and Joseph Dickson, guardian ef Joseph C. L. Hill, and Joseph ©. I. Hit! are defendants, I have ievied upon and seized' the following de- scriped real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and Stave of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax biil. on which this action is founded, and de- ecribed in said execut! n as follows, to- : A lot cf ground on Park avenue. i clty block 465 west. 20 feet in front or width and 90 feet U inches in length or dep h. being lot 20m bock lin Page’s second edition to said citv. And I U. on FRIDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’¢lock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon cf that day, at the east fr nt door of the Court t-honse, in the cl'y of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at publſe auction, for cash, te the highest biadgr. the above described property, or so much trereof as will satisfy sala exe- cution ad costs. ISAAC M. MASON. a8 Sberttt City B.. Lots. Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 28. 1882. 69M “NHERIFF'’S SALE.—By virtme and authority ofa > gpecal execution issued from the office of tne Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Lonis, returnable to the October ferm, 1882. of said court, and te me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the reistion aad to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud son, Collector of the City of St. Lone, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Juliette Long, Marcus A. Wolff, Josiah G. McClellan, trustee are de- fendants. I nave ievied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, ao: charged with the lien of tat oil an which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution -s follows, to-wit: T vo lots of ground on Rappahannock street each % feetin front or width, and 156 feet 4 inches in length or depth, being lots 56 and 57 in block 16 un Labadcic and Lynch's addition to said city. And! will. on FRIDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, betwees the hours of pine o’tiock tn the forenoon aod five o'clock in the afternoon of that dav. at the eas? front “oor of the Court- house tn the city of st, Louis, State of Missouri, seil. at public’auetion, for casn, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so mach thereof as will satisfy Sala erecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Lou s. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 28. 1882. 65M HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and anthority of an alias exetution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Ctreait Court of the Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882, of said court, an to me directed, infrvor of Wiliiam Sausser and against kugere Riggin and john Nein, i have levied upon and seized all the right, ti*le and ſuterest of the defendant in and 0 the f ulow- ing described revi estate, situeted in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and described as fol- logs, to-wit 7 Being in block No. 50f the commons of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, as the same is laia down on the plot of said com nens on file in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for said city, tne same being bounded east by McNair avenue, porih by Lafayette avenue, west by property of E. Bre- del! ana south by the Cambus tract. And Ivy. on FRIDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours ot nine o’clock in the torrnoon and Sve o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Miesourt, sell, ai public sue ion. tor cash, to the highest bicder, sli the right, title. inte-est. claim, estate aud property of tue above named John] Kiggin. of in avd to the above describ- ed property, to sausfy said execution and cou. SAAC M. MASON, Sheritt City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 28, 1832. . 64M Sure SALE. — ay virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnabie to the Ovtober term. 1882. of eaia court. and to me directed, wherein the State ot Missour!l, at the reiation and to the use of Nathaniel O. Huason, Collector of the Citv of St. Louis. in the Sate of Missourl. is plaintiff and John Bertrand. Jo eph Dormiizer and George W. Taussig, trustees, are i fendants, I have Jevied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated ju the city of St. Louis and Sta e of Missour!, and charged with the lien f tat bill. on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to wit: A lot of ground situated in city bieck No. 52, front- ing 32 feet on TO rd street and having a depth of 161 feet and i inches, boundsd en ihe north br Silden et al, Gh the east by H. B. K- hog, on the south by St. Louis Frult H. Co., and on the west cy Third street, And Iwill, on FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 Oo clock in the afternoon of that cay, at the east front. door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Sute of Missouri, sell, at biicauetion for cash. to the highest biitder, th@ above described property, or ta much thereof as will satisty said ex- ecutlon and costs. ISA AO M. MASON, Sherifr Chy St. Louis, Mo. Bt. Louts, Mo., June 25, 1882. 48M IHEKIFFTSSALER.— By virtue and autno tty of a apecia: execution issned from the office of the Clerk ef the Circuit Court at the Oity of St. Loris. returnab‘e tothe October term, 1782, of said e at, and to me directed, herein tne State of Mireso:.ri, at the relation and to the use of Nathiwniel lin son, Collector of ithe City of Sr. Lu. in the Staie of Missouri, is ;lalipiff, and Joseph C. I. Hul ant Joseph Dickson, bis Kun dian, are de’endants, [have levied upon and seized the following e- scrived real esta. situated: in the citv of St Lo is and State of Miseourl. and charged with the lien of tax bili on which this action is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as follow, tc-wit: Lot 0 in block ene of Page'sfau>dirision, in city block 465 west, having a fron: of twenty-five feet on Park avenue bv a depth of ninety feet. And I will, oo FRIDAY. THE 28Til DAY OF JULY, 1482, between the hours of nine o'c'ock in the foreneon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Coart-Douse in tne ett of Bt. is, State of Missouri, sell at public auction for cash, tothe highest bidder. the shove describe: as * property, or do mueh thereof and execution and costs. a» ore ee er 4 5. u. St. Louis, Mo, June WS 1882. “6 6M iSSOURL FURNITURE COMPANY.—Notice o meeting of stockhoiders.—Aall steckhoiders ot the Missouri Furniture Conipany are hereby noti ted that a meeting of the sharehoiders has been calle Mrs. Niehaus, ann Nurre, $i; $580: O y. 95; Mr. Paul, $5 70: Ww; Pickelmeter, $280; B. Roesi emens Richter. $4: John Rau, $ 905; Mr, Be: Mrs. Rice, $20 40: G R. Reits. $17 65: 5 75: A. Rengel, 750; George Schmidt, Schumacher, $38 90: 5. Mchurchauke, $20 25; Schuhmecher, $:460: W. Sherer, 3 #5; Schurhotf, $5; H. Shiers. $7 05; Joe Sabba, $1 Charles Suda, $13 85: Willem Schnieder, $13 30; John &chuhmacher. $5440; Ike sStocknausner, 3 70; Springrase, $8 50; Scbreler. $845; Schaffner, 317 20; et. Schoenigmauer., $iz; Hermann Schweriz, $25; Louis S‘ockianmer, $5 20; Gust Btrep!, K 2; F. H. Sehroeder. $120; Joe schwabden, ifc: Theodore chreive, $758; Seijecx, b finer. d 06: Mes. hubert, $145: John Shlelfsteia, Ii; ton, 6 20: Wm. Te Ihora, $43 30; Nick Thomas, John Teabait, $20 90; Henry Th. in, $2 80; B. . mann,; Henry Veur. c 75; H. Vo Imer, #@ 59; Jobn Wilkens, $18 25; August von Ahnen, 846 Herm. Winkler. Ne; Erhardt Wilbur, } 65; Henry Witzel. $21 04; Joe Wharhe, 50 05; B. erter mann, té: F. Woehler, § 95: Frank Wora- ce uk. ; Wm. Woraceck,$l 95; Mr. Weber, +4 95: Mrs. Walter, $5 25; Mr. W otroftf. 1 35; G. H. Werter, Ag ag vg pow Wodawa, 20;'Wiiiamsburgh $2 ed; Fred Weinhetmer. $2 70; Anton Wolf, $11 60: Wm. Wanke, J 50 illiams & Co., $46 08; Nick Wenzel, ** 92 551 0: Fe; Ben 776; Ben ; William Joseph. * 4? 70 h „ VARRELMANN, Aa inistrator. ek 7 — 5 iil 82 7 | PFs 17 i is = PUBLICATION. | term of this court to of St. Louis on the t, and on or before the e piaintiff’s petition, i record. : er? sealof the Circuit Court city of St. 742 this 12th day of June, 1582. CHAS. F. VOGE = R. J - Delano, plaintitt's attorney. QRDES OF PUBLICATION. te of Mizsouri. City of St. Louts—ss., PP ²˙¹ ~- eC appearing the petition and affidavit here. tofore died herein that the defendant 18 not a resi- State of Missouri; wherefore, on motion K is ordered that said defendant be notified thas action bas A general nature of which is to obtalna e- ground that the defendant plaintiff without any rea- than tue space of one year, the term of this courtio de of St. Louis on the ‘first ext, and on or before the third cree of om the has absented bimselt from nable can biiseed according to law in the St. — 8 printed and publishea in seal of the Circuit Court 79th day of June. 1882. CHAS. F. VOGEL, re Clerk J. W. Collins, att y for pl’ ft. Sheriff’s Sales. — ae ee ee ee — tion isened from the office of the Clerk of the Oircuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882. of said court, and me dix rected. wheretn the State of Missouri, at the rela- tion and tothe nee of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collect- or of the City of St. Lonis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintitf, and MagzielJ e children of Meggie J. Barch, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed reale tate. situated in theicity of St. uls and Btate of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on whien this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execation as follows, to-wit: “No.1. A lot ot ground on Arsenal street, 55 feet iu front or width and 200 feet in length or depth, berg — west part of lot 6 in County Farm adaition to said city. P ho 2. A lot of ground on Osage street in city block 2569, 25 feet in front or width, and 125 feet in length sg hb. 2 lot 4in block 2 In city commons. I will. on WEDNESDAY, THE 2TH OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon an five o clock in the afternoon 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 cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satiefy said execution ana costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Lcuis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 27. 1882. 1M ee ee ee ee HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION.—Francis X. Becherer, Benjamin Becherer,Rose A.Bullo, Au- ustus A. Bul o, Mathilda R. Harkins and Joseph farkins, her husband, Emma C. Brown ana Dr. Samuel Brown, her husband, vs. Charles Joseph Bullo, Mary A.J. Bullo and Robert K. L. Bullo, By virtue and authority cf a decree and order of fale i«sued trom the Clerk's office of the Circait Court City ot St Lonis, in the above entiled cause, dated June 12, 1882, I will, on MONDAY, THE 2ST DAY OF JULY, 1582, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon ard five o’ Clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-bouse in the city of St. Lous and State of Missouri, sell at public auction, to mne highest bidder, the following ées«ribed rea) es- tate, with the improvements thereon, situaied , tying and being inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and described as foliows, to-wit: Being in block 368 the city of st. Liuls, State of Missouri, an being west halfof lotsl and 1 in diock 77 of Junta C. Soclard’s adaition to said city, said two lots each fronting thirty feet (30) on east line of Soutn heventh ctreet, and running back seventy feet (10), and upon which leis are erectea three twoanda half story brick baildings or tenements hnown as pumbers 1536, 1538 and 1540 South seven'h street, the property together being bounded west by Beventh street. north by Marion street, a gonth bv a mali house. now or lately owned by . & schmidt, and east dy property of Van uren s. Terms of sale—One-third cash. one-third in one year, and one-third in two years, the deferred pay- ments. to be secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty so sold, anc t) bear interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payable annually,or if the pur- chaser or purchase: s clect, 1 or hain * A N. Sheriff of the AA Cuv ot St. U _ Bt, Louts. le: June is. 1882. Me \HRRIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a special exeeu- = p thaus and Dorothea Muetler are defendants, ave levied upon and seized the followin cal estate, atusted in the civy of St. * a — with the 27 of Dunded, and de- scrined in said exreution as fo — A certain of land situated in city block No. 13, Searing 50 feet on W depth of 138 feet and 9 inches, and being iu bioc of Union addition to of 5 uis nded yan alley, on the south by Warren street, on the west by Kohring’s. DAY. THE sir DAY OF JULY, 189, the hours of nine o’clock in the tore not the afternoon of that day, at the the Vourt-house, in the city of te ri, sell. at public auction, ash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy eaid ex- . W ts K. rer, er itv n 0. St. Louls, Mo., June 30, 1882. , ecution and costs. — —¾ — i it Court at the City of St. Louis, 4 50 0G October term, 1832, of said court, ’ 3 and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, 5 at the relagion and to the use of i Will be on Alan ad litem for Margaret)» eder, minors, are defenaant: A upon and seized » Situated in the City of St. Lows uri, and charged with the hen of tax bili on whicn tuts 8 1 found follows, to- 1. A certain tot of land in city ing ag front of 3) feet on Chippewa street by ¢ 7) depth of (0 feet. hounded north by land of the dw 7 fendant Hiltoe, east by Russe et al., south by Chipe — of land Iu city block 1619, feeton Cifippewa street br feet, bounded north by land of the defendant Ailton, east by Butts, south by Chippewa street, west by Russe ct al. N A certain lot of aud in city biock 1619, ger. ing & front of thirty feet on proposed © three hundred and thirty a Winnebdsgo street, | east lemann et al. and west by scribed real and State of Misso Also me a front of thirt 1, on UNDAY, THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 1989, between the hours of nine o’cleck im. the foreneon the afternoon of that day, at the house lu the city of St. sell, at public auction, the above described reof as will satisfy said en- 28 K bre t. on 0. 2 1887. 1 east trout door of the Court- Louis, State of Wigsou cash, to the highest bi St. Louts, Mo. June HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue aud antnority ofa special execution issued from the office ef the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnabdie to the October ter » Of said co and Our, at the udson, Col - ulis, in tne State of Mis- A. Krebs and Kline ihave levied upon and seized the following de- „Louie ced with the } len of ed, and ée- wit: Fr “~~ blo*kK 34%, each pis lock 5 in Blow and La Beaume an city. No, J. A lot ot ground on Koscfuske street. 745, in front or width 42 feet 3 inches in the one and %6 fe b BES a Sete. being lot 7 th ume’s additiongto said city. — r 1 forenoon ana five o'clock in the sfternoon of that day. at the r property, or 30 isch thesest as wit’ e eta cae aware LA Mu. MASON, St. Leun, Mo., June 27. 1. 3 W _ Asmgnoes’ Notices, “MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT 57 I. thas Hotetie p. "ween ice ny 2 G., has fled and 2258 to ULY, 1883. oi SHIP can ATE of Hod the e the ist day or Jane, Dated this 2d day of June, Surviving parner of the late 8 * aller 2 ATE of Haid Eglinton Harr. decased is 3 dy wen that letters testa David Exituton Barr, updersigned by als on the the unders the date of said et- r day of June, 1. JOHN one year after be a ov Brvse Baw) foal yh sites