St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 20, 1882
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
deed re ieee +5 eeiits mil 8 default tpal note rsuance of the legal Y. 1882, -, aud four y describ- »for cash, inthe citv the pur~ ALLE, Trusiee. the Cirentt te of Mise etition of - €ayais, & M. Beau- ared that existed on that said as ordered ors, by their Bald, be and wners Sof the Execu- ng the saia be executed for $4 000 in e tuxes and escrivec and @auvais. his R and Lee Cc. Wright, vais, by bis . Alexaader d. ail of the , and Sophia er husbana, forzsaid, by in book 68, er of Dee ag ri, ip come referred to, owing ue. lying and of Missouri, 2), having ur and one- line of Maim undrea and y real es- by real es- bidder, for house. in urs of ten in the af- , A. D. 1882, SMITIT, Trusiee. &40 provisions , of record Office of St. executed e months dersizgned I wili, for of Misscur', the highess dad real es- re or less, ded north said block, o. 19 of said » Trustee. 40) TE .— Waere. livabeth A. a@schinitt, ag ed, bv their e office of of the north- mber five (5) ber four (4), range num- s. Also, all y of Jeffer- number four number four 39), of range ighty acres red an a which tee of said the Kecord- , in book Xe yance to the cure the pay- rotiable notes, .and therein Bid George M. . his wife. the payment _ in and se- and the same ority of said the provisions in said deed, GUBT, A. D. and 5 o’ clock house door, in @d tO sei), and descr.bved, at » for cash, for Bote; with the Cosis and ex- AD. Trustee. (AQ mn T. Mety,. an of trust dated 3, page 54°, ig County, Mo., the followin 1 nty aforesaid land o if ee . Gril Lon. dee @road , nown Ch bridge is.on Baid twent; tive th: Said Viaiker ds of Jan lees E on the south oy W. Gi son, de- jana willed by , &. sessions, mvéeyed by Geo. sand py Charies tin trust to se- igssory notes tn erens said notes therefore, at falc notes and of irust, I, the d property for 6. bidder, for urt-house, in the hours of id 1882, GOODIN, ATUSEGe Be a: eee SS VOL. XXXII. ST. LOUIS, T 4 “a Pr >. EF : 4 Y 2 : | 1882. oe NO. 39. such les St Louis Post-Dispatch All classes of **Want Advertisements” will be re- roiyed for the “Post-Dispatch” at the following places and charged for at the same rate as if left at the main office. Each branch office is provided with telephone connection with the main office. All wants handed in before 12 o’elock (mid day) will be telephoned at once fo this office and appear in the issue of the same afternoon. Orders for the delivery of the paper, by carrier, at 15 cents a week, also receiv ed, . Gelsler, Pharmacist, St. pee and Park Aves. _k. Jones & Co., Druggists, 1400 Garrison Ave. Sass p’amour, Druggist, Broadway and Chambers street. Ino. W. O’Brien, Dragzist. 1727 Cass Avenue. J.W. Tomfohrde, Pharmacist,i8th and Benton st. Wo. R. Grant, Druggist, 3842 Olive St. i. F. A. Spitker, Draggist, 1500 Chouteau Ave. J. M. Good, Druggist, 2348 Olive St. Geo. Weinsberg, Apothecary, Marion and Menard streets. ; Thos. &. Glenn, Druggist, 2388 Washington Ave. Chas. Gulath, Druggist, 2613 Carondelet Ave. Adolph Pfeiffer, Druggist, Broadway and Salisbury streets. Telephone Numbers— Business Department . - . . 621. Editorial Rooms’ - - “oe See 601. reas” PERSONAL. ; AM cast-off Soames bought by a or ad- ‘ dressing M. B. Barnett, 802 Locus “LADY se eccpondeut: object fun “ mutual benefit. Ad. Charles Mcvowe, Anna, Ill. wil 4 LL cast-off clothing bought. Cail or address N. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. YOLONEL ———. That sent note to **K,.’’ / street. please call at 703 Morgan street, and find note addressed Colonel. al INE |aundrving. collars and cuffs eaual to East- ern work. 20c perdozen. 609 Pine st., 312 Locust st. £15 Washingtonay. Missouri Steam Laanaty. —————— SOR Koaches. Ants. or any cind of garden Insect, use Gets Insect Powder: warranted never to fail. For saie oniy at 603 Market st. 38 YENTLEMKEN, go to 1428 Frankiin avenue to have your clothes ayed. cleaned and renovated. ME. LAURA DE KNEVETT, spiritualist me- dium, natural clairvoyant and test guide tor dusiuess. 1413 Morgan St. ADAM SEIZ. midwife, 1017 Chestnut street, re- M ceives ladies at her house during confinement; those in trouble call or write. Confidential. al pence al Treaks and satchels of every de- scription on hand and made to order, wholesaie ant retai!. 209 and 311 N. Third street: new factory orner T’wenty-second and Morgan streets; repair- ng promptiy done and goods soid at retail. ck- nian Tronk Manufacturing Co. PERSON AL—Peter Curran: Call on your niece in Female Hospital; you hee mae with her that will be needed in suits. gE KSONAL—Nicely Feratahee: cool and pleasant 4 rooms; gas and beth. 805 Pinest. al DEKSON ata, micdie-sged gentleman desires the ecquaintauce ofa lady of means and good € ineaulo m. Ad. Z 66, this office. al W , ANTEL —Young lady correspondents: opject. fun and pastime. Ad. Harry E. Forrést, Anna, Iii. ad it’ HITMAN’S tne Pohiadelphia candies 60 cts. at ’ _ Wardell’s. PPERsONAL We are séliing tne latest 5c sheet mugic at FE. T. Jett’s book store, 804 Olive st. rend for catalogue. ee : BUSINESS CHANCES. a HORSES AND VEHICLES, BOARD WANTED. YOR: 8ALE—Good family horse. 7 years old,’ ats a bargain. Ad. B.J. Wertheimer, 509 Olive st. R HIRE-Will hire to responsible po ropa a og pony ~~, surrey for $l per day. Address this office. ERY CHRAP—Three-spring peddler’s wagon; large b horse and harness, with license; must be sold. leaving city. 2251 O'Fallon st. al2. IMPROVED CITX PROPERTY FOR SALE. OARD with furnished room for three adul children and nurse. Ad. Z. 64, this a! ANTED—Man and wife want two co rooms and . private fat ly preferred; for first-class a location. 2 nice roman | prempt attertion a good with fall particulars, C. Fthie office. no — Ft Ali advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. ' | en SALE—House of eight rooms; /ot 50x1i7 feet; in good localitv;.about $600 cash required, bal- ance payable mon i Also frame cottage of five rooms. good lot, in Stoddard adaition. Ad. P.O. Box No. 2788. city. a7 OR SALE—The leasehold at 2413 Biddle st.: one nice brick cottage of 3 large rooms; good large pee and good cistern.j Willj be sold cheap. nquire on premises. a5 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | N. SEVENTH 8T.—Small store; also ; 8 104 Pine st., new pullding; whoie building for rent. 617 OR RENT—Part of store cheap. Apply at wie Franklin av. al7 OR RENT—A two-story brick stable witn tnree stalls and room for two vehicles, corner Gar- rison and Laclede av. 817 3 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. | All advertisements can be sent through Poste’ Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at head of paper. a -. pe: We ee dy v3 ; 2 ions : _ : ; cx | REST and sat |B B nae nce. : Koply ALL SORTS. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES. All advertisements can be sent through Post. | Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the | head of paper. Vy UnANUK—Fi ’ ‘TULe | Alana’ furniture sold on time at H. MecNichols in the county, hi nly at intersection oF Jeushaan telephone 1218. a a Brosaway; D — pet anmeete, gold mocking-bird tood ? etc. "A. Bobne. 625 6% Olive st. Cc SE. mm EGGS M.N. TIVY, wie stv HONKY, 402 N. “Second st. - Bonsack ot Vogel, anufacturers Bu es, Spring Wasous Oe tee, ainting 4 r RR Mal SPRUCE STS. ——__— ESTABLISHED 1859. foxeamne, DYEING AND REPAIRING. SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. OR SAULE—$1,400, $900 casn. balance on time new 4-room house ; lot 25x130 to alley: sewer an water; very desirable location,one block trom water tower. Avply to Horace Fox, owner, 4348 N. 18th. near tower. 6 we SALE OR LEAS#—The premises now occu- pied by Messrs. Paton & Kinegei as a carriage manufactory on Chouteau avenue, between ‘Third and Fourth street. Lot 68 feeton Chouteau avenue by 125 feet in depth. snrrounded pb Fea rego foot - Apply te Hil) & Hammel, le Building. oom No. 1, N. W. corner Fifth ina’ alnut. OUBE ot 8 rooms; lot 50x145; must be sold Sar of 6 days: cheap forcash. C Freckey, corner Withers av. and Bellefontaine road, Lowell. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. SPLENDID BARGAIN.—I offer for sale one of the best suburban residences in St. Louis coun- ty. House contains 10 splendid rooms, with gas throughout; cellar under entire house. furnace and water: wood. coal. buggy and carriage houses; cow stable; park and fish pond. Splendid gravel drive-way and walk. Five acres * land, heavily set in choice fruit and grapes. Only 11 miles from city, on a line of caseel. and three minutes’ walk from depot. ae $6,000. Cash required, $3,500. Ad- dress C. 80 . this office. 6 FOR RENT—ROOMS. All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the head of paper. 1? +) SOUTH lett.—pecond floor of two or five e) rooms, unfurnished or nicely furnished for heusekeeping: gas, water; also hall bed-room. al3 21 1 N. EIGHTH ST.—A furnished room with gasand bath. £13 > MARKET ST. 608 Elegantly fur. month. 623 AND 62 LOCUST ST.—Read’s Lommer- ond ane Rooms, nicely fur., large, licnt sample rooms. 46 7 OA NAYON AV.—Two' or three rooms, fur- Dished or unfurnished, wit bath: con- venient to Union Depot: terms reasonable. al3 ee 1002 PINE ST.—Nice, coolard airy furnished aad TOONS, With bath; corner house; for Kents; cheap; fine double parlors. 113 1127 CHESTNUT 8T.—Nicely fur. 2d-story front and back rooms;.aiil conveniences; bath: so. ex. 513 12 > WASHINGTON AY.—Nicely furnishea back parlor, aiso 5d-story room. al3 (Near businers center)— rooms, by day, week or 1 ee l 7 oe R&—Furnished or unfurnished 152 CLINTON 8T.—Handsomely furnished Cars. ai3 All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head ef paper. ... ™ “ en “R®EPEna with $2.000 Lo $8,000 Lo joan em- plover; good A gaa oak | Sens business refs. req. A, 34, this office. ooo BUSINESS FOR SALE. ——— RARE CHANCE—An old established whitening end plastering shop, doing a good business; ron. harness andalltools needed tor the trade. C a! i] ai tl? N. 10th st. fortwodays. a4 ‘ALL and see our Gur sioves, cneapest and AX best. 115 and 117 Washington avenue. T) OR SaLE—First-class beer saloon on Franklin avenue, two pool tables; best stand in hited tor the business. D. HH. , Evans & Co.. 27 N. 7t YOR SALE—A corner saloon paying —" iy with 3 a we ~ anes well fitted up. Apply to Ke nneth, 7th st TEWSPAPER-—In Central Illinois; Democrat'c; “ good office and business. Ad. O.K., care F _W 004, 234 Walnut. m4 ( NE of the best shoe stands in the city (on Franklin avenue) with stock and fixtures. Rea- eon for seliing is bieatenth has too much other business requiring hisattention. Aa. Z. 69. t. o. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the head of paper. ASOLINE stoves ard fixtures atcost. 1ll5 and 117 ashington avenue. NOR SALE—Full set of ee s Cyclopedia, including a. “as, 23 vol.,Turkey morocco; brand rew; cost $161; P. . » ff sold at once, $125. Ad. B. 29, this office. 65 eo SALE—A No. 8 Cu. Apply 8419 Olive st. a5 | a SALE—1 14x26 In. steam engine, with 2 boil- ers 38 in.x20 ft. long, 2 15-in. flues each, mud drum and steam drum, fire front ana breecnhing, all in good order, and can be seen at Wittenberg, Mo. 1 14x74 In. steam engine. ] 18x42 In. steam engine cylinder. * run of 4 ft. millstones, with trons complete. 2 run of 34-ft. millstones, with irons complete. i run of 4-ft. millstones. with irons complete. } 4-ft. bedstone. ] No 8 Vandegrift patent smutter,. 1 72 in. pulley, 14 in. face. 1 52 in. bolier, 28 ft., 4 fines, i sma'l upright eng‘ ne, 8 in. cylinder. Apply to 1. Q. HALTEMAN & Co., | Manufacturers of Steam Engines and Mill Machinery, 1611 8. Third > & “er Oak stove, for $10. rs: SALE—Painters’ rope, stage, ladders, etc. \caress C. 48, this office. a5 Fe SALE CHEAP—Store flooring and fixtures ontv $10; also store and dwelling for rent, $11. h1O Fallon St. ad e- SALE—A fine Jersey cow 7 years old. In- quire Dr. Schott, 1500 Chouteau av. en YINE by ook=case, oak desk. letter-press. office cock, double mirror, engravings, revolving chairs and various other articles cheap; leav jog city. Cal) and see them at #lv Locust st. ad ‘OK SALE —Wood and coal ard and fix . - } Py to NO, 417 ‘5B A2th Bt. a neuedege | = F OF SALE—A No. 1 second-hand city truck, ». Thos Haggerty, 510 Washington av. = caatcoead k UK SALe— Afno. 1 small work price for sale at Renton si. te price if called for at once. 608 —— OR SALE— of Jat arriv ed, fine mocking biras, and city. md or sale cheap at 409 S. 5th st., T Biture must te saving Common household fare city. Aadress or call at 2 nb "Pa oad be faa the Dia organ for sale. or wille les or furniwure at 3100 N. P ph. var ese: 8 ot: all grades. new NOS: hand, for sale at end seonnd- Pl or Al ren. at H. Koerber’s, 103 Olive street \\PECIAL bargains in ladies shoes; a lot of beeae sewed cid. button, $2 50, cost $3 te make the: a * )ol of Kid side-lace from Gieseke & Mey poor tare noms 1 60, got $2 wholesale: s’ hand-se serge ters, $1: Shoe Stere, 608 Franklinavenue, 25 Enterprise — ee ee HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. W ANTED—Span of medium-sized manies. in age age om five to eight years: lisfac- tory, but muse be eee B. ee oryt hn m6 ANTED—A second- W “s. Felix, 680 8. i sag one-horse stiff wagon. ae For Sale. tee en tee eee, SPLE NDID team of ma _ "very cheap. 620 Wash se tched a ponies for sale; R SALE—Horse harness and three spring de- livery wagons with Phe . ashington av. at lamp one me — “toto R 8 ie “Gelveiy; prion $e ek aby EER aieinble tor | Take the Be front room, convenient to léth street ~ OLIVE S8T.—First floor saloon parior; a 1525 very handsome, cooi room. Also tn other front rooms u exposure } one large,the other in “aaa ‘ yard. Ad., stating terms, T. 58, this office. » ARGE, cool, furnished room with boar din L private family by married frame en ood of 7th and Washin during the dav; neighborh 90, this office. ml3 MAs and wife want two unfurnished secend- }, story front tooms conveniént to good board :for pn rent will be paid. Ad. C. 69, this office. hz: useke ‘ths office. ©) MALL family of aduits would like two or keeping. State price and address T. preferred: good refs. M. Rachels, 715 Montrose av. dress, with terms, 0. 39. this office. a2l ANTED-—Two young men want furnished front room witb bath, etc.; state price. Ad. G. O., this office. a2l ANTED—To rent a small house of about four rooms, south.o? Chotiteauav. and west of 9th st., by arespectable small family, at reasonable rent. Ap. B. 21, this office. a2l ANTED—To rent a house at Webster or Kirk- wood; prefer Webster. Address C. 77. this office. wl REAL ESTATE WANTED. 1 TO W acres of good tand wanted, partly jm- proved, near Carondelet; must be cheab tor cash. A. B., 5128. 4thst. s22 nae WANTED—PARTN ERS. IVE man with small capital to buy a half interest _4 ina new invention. Call bet. 7and8 p. m., or address G. W. Healey, 10035 Pine st. EDDLER with good round and little money; ad- vertiser has got full rig and means business. 7251 O’Falion st. a23 ANTED—A lady for a partner in avery profit- able business; full explanation given; very bestofref. Ad.A. 78, this office. £23 eet ne A —— ANTED—Desk roor in central location. Ad-{ ton av.; state terms, which musi be moderate. T.- - first-class accommoda.ion and desirable ce esa Ss NE ortwo furnished rooms suitable for li " e three } rooms; rent paid in work of some bind; suburbs | 2 DR 4 ic Olive street. * FURNISHED four or five sooted-hante with: : ; DW. ccsdoscectcccccse Cleaning. Dyeing. Reccccccee. ee sevcdanee 00 Coat. rrerrerrrrer Tres > | 00 50 Cp RRR Ba ne 1 00 W. BURBLED, 6 North Sixth st., bet. Market ana Chestnut. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Coachmen. ara ns situation at anything; A MARRIED m Pl eet lll tl ln PL a GERMAN widow dressmaker} ean “cut and fit: Aras rally: np cujestone Tenge the ear 5 ea give good tnis office. 146 5 Ad. O. B*? a young St man %, pret. ADE ; 7 —— as coachman; best city ref. r. A. de amenet"s office, 206 8 4 139 eta COA TAAN so rene ons LR oroug unders usi- ness; williag to o iieatell usetal, AG, Ze Bis Ww ANTED—HSit. as coachman py young man who ‘snderetntes 3 his business: can give best “ > eg understands the care of cows. Ka. 728 8 BS experienced dresemaker cay aa ae of any kind, by aay or ween, in family. or would take work home: work cheap 4 n. dress Dressmaker,. 14 8. } #easo0 at ate » upper bell. ITUATION as seam day or week. ar A- Brad adiey, 1404 Papin "apin st.” ade y ANTED—$ tuations by goea dressmakers vestmakers.: ad. No. eo? Mareet sx. 843 assist with uther work. Louis P 146 W ANTED—Simation by young girl to sew; is neat about trimming and wou:d be Wilson, North st. OPE A SITUATION wanted by a Sret-class vein dn first-class private boarding-house or Laree vate family; best reference given. Call a tii Franklin av., in the rear. m40 Stenographers. Wy 48t2p-2: a stenographer of e rience, in amercantile house or railroaza office; fifteen years’ business experience as correspondent, etc., en also type-writer operatorand can furnish my wn machine. Address Reporter, 2613 Pine siveahe St. iy Pom ad4l _—— -- = — 4 -_ ~ BOY of. 16 wishes a situation in office 0 or store. Ad. QO. Bischoff, 1842S. 8th st. a42 VAPOR STOVE is the bast in the é world. and is made at 1015 Wash- ington avenue. Sagi cted without pain. 25c each. an troubles of e feet treated in a a manner nee ISON & SON, erin Choice Candies, ie ner pound; 3 pounds or$l. 209 North Fourth. Foss LASS photographing at second-class ee taken regardless of weather ar R. F. Co. %s gallery,215 North Fourth street. c ry coal olland cook stoves at cost. 115 net 117 Washingten avenue. Hiss EST prices paia for Chicago and Kansas Hise tickets at rv A. Guinzburg’s, 105 N. 4th * BESWERS. ice retailers, butch- ers, packers, grocers, and panting humanity genereliy. can buy 100 bs to a car-load of Litchfield Reservoir Ice (purest in tne market) at our new branch office and wagon scales road track. Eighteenth and "Clark " JAMES A. SMITH & SON. - SHIPPED by barwe-loads or car- loads to ail accessible points. HUSE & LOOMISICE AND TRANS- ; PORTATION COMPANY. “ 409 — avenue, t. Louis, Mo, Jet ECE VED Fresh from = springs, Wau- kesha, * weet Springs, Blue Lick and Saratoga Goma Léppincets.s Mineral Water. Depot 503 and . 7 COAL gee STOVES, $7. 115 ana 1i7 Washingtonav. MONEY WANTED. Ww ANTED—$1,500 on city property. Offers tobe sent to A. 8., $215 N. 13th st. JT ANTED—§, 000 for one and two years at 7 per cent, Do commission, on a 320-acre St. Cnarles county, MoO., farm; 160in cultivation; annual rent- al for last four vears, $1,200 to $13,500. Ad. A. 9, this office. #625 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS All advertisements can be sent through Post- 6) Q) OLIVE 8T.—Klegantly tur. or un- 1827-9 fur. rocms for rent, also hall rooms with so.ex. ti3 183: LUCAS PLACE—One or two rooms en suite, handsomely furnished, with or without board. s13 195 ¢> AND 1954 CASS AV. FLATS—Two rooms e) and kitchen completely furnished for housekeeping: waterin kichen. wl3 ‘> GRATIUT ST.—3 rooms, basement and ~— 1 10 Cellar; pew house. Ap. 507 8. 2ist. sié a1 ¢ OLIVE 8ST.—Two furnisned rooms first floor, three or four unfurnished rooms : refex. £13 GAMBLE AV.—Fur. and unfur. rooms; terms reasonable. f15 secon’ floor: bath and gas: so. ern. 201 of paper. DE ATT STARES you in the face if your gasoline stove has notJackson’s Safety Tank: withitno explosion or accident can happen; willsend to vour heuse and attach to any stove; buy no stove withoutit. Drop postal or call and examine. 308 N. Sixth street, opposite Barr's. IRE-PLACE heaters, all kinds and prices, 115 and 117 Washington avenue. ( 7 Oto D. Strawbridge for pattern and models, wood or metal. 411 Morgan st. IGHEST prices paid for Chicago and Kansas vd tickets at Harry A. Guinzburg’s, 105 N. 4th st. a ATTERS’ TOOLS wanted at 319 Market st., room Y, upstairs. f26 ARGEST and best assortment of homa-made can- dies. Wardell’s. OLIVE S8T.—Lhbird story front: aiso second story room; new and neatly fur- 293 nished. 6513 Minciase wore to make Over at your honses: first- class work guaran teed; orders from the coun- try promptiy attenaed to. Address SA. 96,t.0. 026 NEWLY furnished, coo! room for one or two gents, wits use of bath. forrent. 1032 South Eighth st. wi3 en ee \ ANTED—To buy a cheap set of f furniture for one room for housekeeping bya young couple; state where tocall, Ad. T.39, this office. A FEW gents can find clean, cool sleeping accom- moda.ions, baths, etc., and called at any hour. at from 75c to a 50 per week; private house; central location. Ad. Z. 65, this office. al3 A HANDSOMELY furnishea front room for rent. 4a At Olive st. al3 A “@ NICELY furnished room with all conveniences, in strictly private family; references required. 2816 Ciarkav. al3 NICE cool room dane A ae and gas, secon story. 1403 Olive st. : " 4;9R RENT—Handsomely furnished rooms, singie or en suite. for gentlemen only; gas and bath. 85 Pine st. al3 OR RENT—New notel, 25 rooms: price $65 pe m. Ad. Dr, McElhiney, St. Charles, Mo. aH j{;OR RENT—Nicely furnished hali room, $5 per month. 914 Morganst. f12 OR RENT—Three rooms, Ist, 2d and 3d-story fronts, with large yard and good board, at 32)2 Olive st. sl3 OR RENT--2608 Wash s1.—T'wo unfurnished front rooms, Ist floor, with gas and water; g004 locality. 413 OR RENT—Nicely turnished, cool ana comfort- able room; suliavie fortwo gents; pri. fam.; ref.ex. 1627 Carr st. Oe RENT-—l45ll Spruce st., elegantiv furnished Yd story front, also parlor room; southern ex- posure, gas and bata: sina!l private family; home comforts: convenient to Union Depot. al yes KENT—At Lafayette Park Hotel, two suites of furnished rooms, with bath. OR REN T—One furnished room. 91i Catalpa st., near Chouteau av. CE CREAM SODA WATER, best in the city. War- dell’s. 209 North Fourth N°; 5 NORTH EIGHT Hc arieton House; neatly furnishea rooms for light housekeeping; also other rooms; cheap rent. s13 eee O. 2 8. 15TH ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, southern and eastern exposure ; single or en suite. ICELY furnished front room; private Eastern family; new house; all conveniences for two gents. 617 Leffingwell av., near Washington av. al3 ICELY fur. room in private family. with the comforts of a home, or two rooms for light housekeeping, furnished or unturnished. No. 2802 Adame st. f13 LEASANT furoisned rooms, private family,§ at 2327 Olive st. g JLEASANT room witn board for zent. genia st. fs F¥YWO unfurnished rooms on the 2d floor to parties without children. 4253. 15th st. al3 WO turnished rooms, suitable for two gents or light housekeeping. 2025 Uiark ay. f13 2022 Eu- a a rn re FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 101 5 PIN E—Seven-room house, bath, water front and rear yards; also one farnttned room;rent low. Kobbins, 117 N.4thst. fl¢ OR RENT—Six-room dwelling at 2721 Stoddard st. ; wiil be putin order, Chas. A. Giichell, 513 Elm st. ald4 ‘s\HREE new stone-front houses; sixr@oms; fin- ished laundry, bath-room, water-cioset and wash-stand; on Grand ar.. near 8t. Louis av. Cavender & Rowse, per gee 13 N. 8th, or inquire at C. C. Murphy’s, Cook and ngavs. 614 BOARDING. OLIVE 8T.—Cool, airy rooms, nicely 1424 furnished, with or without board: every convenience; transient and day boarders accom. 15 1 CHOUTEAU AV.—Dickson Mansion, ) spacious rooms with board; reduction for parties of gentlemen; large shaded yard; six o’clock dinner. t18 nk gg) mee -five stan eat a © cars OR avenue. W ANTED—Every ex-Maccabee to be with us at 704 S. 4th st.. July 21. at7 mT for the purpose of instituting Keystone Tent, No. 1, of Missouri. a26 ANTED—One share stock in Fair Ground As- sociation. Inquire lI. B. 8..814N. 6th st. 26 MUSICAL. YOUNG lady well known in musical circles de- sires to give music lessons in exchange for board. — Best of references. Ad. A. 70, this office. — HENRY F. MILLER PIANO»s.—The reputation of these pianos for dur- avility has been established by long and severe tests in vublic insti.utions and by the general testimony of purchasers. The followingis one of the many commendations received for the Miller piano: From A. G. Boyden, Principal of the state Nor- mal Scbool, #ridgewater, Mass BRIDGEWATER, Mass.. July 29, 1878. Mr. Henry F. Miller: DEAR SiR—One of your pianos has been in daily use in our school-room for whe last th‘rreen years and has given entire satisfaction. We heartily com- mend your piinos to any one who wants an excellent instrument that will bear constant use. Yours ene‘ . G4. BOYDEN. J. A. _J. A. KIESELHORST, Agent. 706 Market street. P 5 rs Wheelock pianos, the best pow made, for sale on easy payments atiH. Koerber’s, 1103 Olive street. EDUCATIONAL. I} A £ COMMERCIAL AND tute, tANKLIN Lane naeenay Peeiieaane arket. F.C. KOS*AK. JOHNSON’S Semmeyial College. open day and nighta!! the vear. Write for circnlars. ARF LOST AND FOUND. , Telephone. Offices. See tist atthe tt. The ac Louis Mutual House BOY 14 years old, zood recommendations, wants sit. in office or store whére he can earn an honest living to assist a widowed mothar. Ad. A. 85, thia office. a42 BOY of 14 would like a situation in some print- ing-office; one whocan feed jop press. Z. 67, this office. m4? ANTED—A — as dressmaker. at 19.6 Morgan st m46 —_ private tamily or best ref. Ad. A. 95, this eanee. General Housework. GERMAN girl wants lace ae eneral house- A work. 715 1 wants » piace t ae A= - wanted by a German — to do housework. AP 48 ply to 1424 Faanklin av. COMPETENT lady wishes a Dlace to do house- work; is willing to assist with washing. Belmont st. * house work. Ad. 83 Clarkayv. 148 CE CREAM, all anton 10 and lic D North Fourth street. er plate. 308 MIDDLE AGED ey would like to find a home in a middle class vpn Be to assist in light house- Ichi oman a and ins ction of . Oo. ye YOUTH of 17 wees a situation of any kind. A. » this office. ITUATION to do housework or assist in neral = housework. 722 Morgan st. £48 28 BOF with good icin would like a sit. of some kind. Ad. 1925 U’Fallon st. BOX wishes a situation to work around an of- fice. Address A., 2103 Singleton st. A BOY of 13, well-acquainted with the city, de- sires a sit. with some business man. Address A. 86, this office. a42 A BOY of 15 wishes a gooa situation to learn the miller trade. T. 82, this office. a42 DS ta Se wantsa situation; best city ref. 68. this office. m42 Y a bov of 15, a situation in a wholesale house: speaks and writes English and German. Ad- dress G. Friedman 926 Hickory st. 142 OY of 15 wants sit. to lea'n grocery business; can give refs. Ad. 2315 St. Charlies st. f42 bigeye A by a bright boy 16 years old, who writes hand, to direct circulars or collect. Ad- drecs T. 92, this office. 142 Borda an wanted by a young boy, 14 years old 7 an ate or store to do general work and Ad. V. 10, this office. a42 rpwo. boys want work. Fromi3tols. C. 66, this office. eNTeD ainaiion by boy of 17, where he may able to grow up in the business; willing to doanything. Ad. RK. 21, this office. a42 W Se ation by by boy 19, as private — or to attend horse. Apply at 904 Locust Adaress Z. st. WW ASTED=ar to run smallengine by a boy 17; hadexp. C.B ,1717 Broadway. 842 ANTED—A situation by a boy of 17 for a gro- cery or saloon: has experience and can give Sa Building Co.,513 Walnut st. | best refs. E. 55, this office. #42 nerves Loans large and small amounts. y yall Sit. by boy 15 in office or store; will- houses on city real estate. Payments month- to make himself useful; refs. Simon Riley, ms greatly reduced. Jr... 95 . 8thst. m42 Miscellaneous. ~ SIMPLEX WASHER. wee: gale by Simmons Hardware Co., Lindell Grodery. Finke & Nasse,and other first-class deal- . Geo > M. Jackson. Manager, 308 N. Sixth st.. Xetchum @ Co.. painters, 8&t. -—My wife using the lex , A 0 to ao the ling. b the Sir plex she can do it in one hour and bet- ter then 4. hand. My wife savs, there being no ruo- bing or tearing the clothes will last longer. The girl says it does not tire ner to use the Simplex. E. C. KETCHUM. TRICTLY pure wines and ilquors, 9 the bottle, gallon or barrel, at T. Julian Smith’s, 613 Wal- nut st. ET RR a LODGE NOTICES, O. T. M.—Notice—All members of Key- e stone Tent, No. 1, of the Knights of the Mac- cabees of the World, are hereby notified to meet at their hall to-morrow night, July %1, at 704 South Fourth street, at 7:30 sharp, to be instituted. and ail ex-Maccabees can stillcome in with = Bg order of F. W. DANN Pgs H. Ww. OMITH' R K. JAMES W. CCOKE, State Com. St. Louis, Julv 20, 1882. a33 FREE OF CHARGE! All advertisements under the head of ‘“‘Wanted,” for either situations or help— male or female—will be inserted without charge. All other ‘‘Wants,” not exceeding three lines, and not of a business na- ture, ten cents each insertion. The Post Dis- patch has a much larger city circulation than any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially adapted for small advertisements under this head. To secure proper classification ad vertisements must be handed in before one o’clock. — a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, Clerks ana Salesmen. Se i a ~ — OO LO” ~All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the head of paper. YOUNG man acquainted with the grocery trade in the West; wants aposiiion. Ad. E. H., 701 Pine st. 137 COMPETENT prescription and drug clerk des.res a position; references given. Z. 62, this office. m37 Y thoroughly com. and exp. persOu, Sit. as asst. book- keeper or invoice clerk: No, 1 refs.; Salary secondary. Ad. E. 36, this office. 836 ( \ITY salesman wants situa‘ion; r-f.; wholesale and jabbers. aad. Z. 70 this office. m37 OMPETENT prescription clerk (German) wants C° / situation at cues. Ad. A. 67, this office. 137 POSITION as assistant inv. or entry clerk; person thoroughly competent and ex erienced : first- -_ refs.:; strictly oe salary secondary. Aa. T. &, this office. , ITUATION by cSiin salesman; fifteen vears ) KJ experience. address O. Zi, this office. 837 CUITUATION of any kind where honeaty, sooriety and industry are appreciated, by young Eng- lisnman of 3C; good penman; first-class refs. fur. Ad. C. 41, thisofice. m37 Pig ry book; notes tothe amount of $500; cash $15; finder can have money by returning notes to 203 8. 5th at.4 Frank Huss. a30 OST— Wednesday evening, July 19, a smal) black and tan answering tothe name of Fannie: re- turn same to 1403 Olive. and receive reward; no questions asked. 130 OST—Between 7th and 10th, on Pine, a smal! cameo scarf pin; finder will be rewarded full eS leaving same at Tobia’s paint shop. on 7th st. gp ae gold lady’s pin, fan-shaped. turquoise pearl settings: liberal reward. EE. E. Souler, ILS Washington av. TRKRAYED—One bDay-roan horse about 16 nands nigh, black mane and tail; is sick and low in condition. Suitabie reward if retyrned to John A. Lynch, Caroline and Juliasts. £0 FINANCIAL. Money to Loan. $50,000, estes Byer im om ts N LADY'S. 3053¢ Olive street. Y TO LOAN on housenoia goods withou ge ef : business confidential; no brok . or commission . D.H. Evans & Co., D7 N. Seventh street. ep YS A . ae in Paseo business confiden no charge making joan. Brolaski & Voorhis, 603 Pine. OLASSES or taffy. 209 N. 4th st.. between 4VE. Pine = : Mee pea ices aa, a fiden street XX7 ANTED—Situation by expcrienced dry goods \ entry clerk ana extender; good penman. Ad. A. 90, this office. “x7 ANTED—A position as traveling salesman for a saddiery house; will travel the first two months for expenses; oest references given. Ad. A. 76. this office. Py sated a sition by a young man of ex- perience $0 batt cigars and tobacco to deaiers on commissoin; can command a large traae. Ad. Charies Doris, Star Hotel, city. NG man aged 20, with six vears’ experience f - railroad ees, one a situation in city or elsewhere ; good penman; vest refs. Address A. 16, this office The Trades. A* engineer wantsasit. C. 67, this office. 18 situation as first or good carne Mate oy town. or country. Ad. H. 8., 1500 Franklin av. 238 ()OMPOSITOR of experience; rews or job work. Bia ddress E. 55, office. Vf Ob ASSES, Peppermint ot Fourth street. GPIVATION as ponecel blacksmith. Ad. A. 97, Sinan; ber, had wae reust unberenes plumber; i Fy youns - ce first-class tinner. Sor country; best of reference fireman, NX nagety 4 a. 58, o "this office. ITU N m3 mill by will anime |S TION tn a Sour mall! OO ceusperate. Ad. | ofets this ofos. 68 &@ practical shoe-ftter pan ation oy : SS a ON lL All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. 7..q Ay, LOUNG man dexises s. ee ST Ad, O% 35, to. a. A S teamster, night watchman or porter in whole- sale house; best references given. Ad. James Clifford, C. 74, this office. 543 A N experienced business man, speaking and cor- responding in English German and French, de- sires employment. Address ©. 70, this office. s43 “@ YOUNG man of 18 wishes to drive a delivery wa:on; weil acquainted in the city. Z. 61, this office. m43 YOUNG man wants a situation as driver for private family; can bring good character as to fitness, etc. Ad. C. Sl, thisomice. m4 YOUNG man wishes a situation of anv kind; can milk and attend to horses. Address Wm. H.,1 1212 N. 16th st., city. s43 A “A&A COMPETENT and reliable hetel man is open for engagement; can command transient trade. E. 58, this office. 3 “& YOUNG Englishman, aged 21, desires a situa- tion in a wholesale provision house in St. Louis; has thorongh knowledae of the German language, and has Lordon experience. Ad. E. J. Fox, Carondelet av. ats Y steady man. 50 years of age, work that he can do: warehouse, store or indoor work preferred, but will break rock or anything he can do to support his family. Ad. 8. R., 85 N. 8thst. m4 YY a young man 19 years old to do any «ind of work; can furnish best reference. Ad. C. 76, this office. 843 Y 4 colored man, situation as porter in grocery or dry goods store; can read and write; best of reference. No. 9 Spruce st. isi 41 VOD barkeeper, not afraid of work, wants situ- ation. Ad. A. 68, this office. 143 ; Commercial College, 4 4 Ty 9a JOHN SON 2710-212 N. Third ;open day d night all year. Write for circulars. oat & NES RIED man wants an ageney for some good, honest business, on salagy. Ad. Dyer, New Mit none Mo. 143 SITUATION by a young man ae driver or hostier; best of reference. M. Keppler, 2520 Carondelet av. a43 NETUATION as handy man around a private resi- aence by a steady young man; will make himself generally useful:smwall wages A ‘.A.71,this office. 43 ITUATION wanted by married man who ts a good S farmer and carpenter; ee would do general housework. Ad. T. 79, this office a43 7EX\WO men to drive an oll wagon; none but those bi who have an establishea trade required. T. 94, this office. ,f43 ANTED—By a young man, age 28, speaks English and German, a place any Bale living wages. Address mM. H.,{705 PChes’n ANTED—Situation as night Sey aaa V J.P... Webster Grove, Mo. a43 Ty ANTED-—Situation by an experienced bunale _v¥ wrapper: bestofref. Ad ‘t'.78,t.0. aa _ AN XKT ANTED—No. 1 first-class Eastern ironer wants \ sit. as shirt and ladies’ ironer. Mrs. George Miller, 1814 Market st. 843 AN TED—A Situation in a photograph gallery to learn the trace, under a small salary. Ad. 3 C. 68, this office. situation, in retail dry ANTED—Situation by woman with smal! child for general housework; wages not so much Aon 1. —— os — no objection to country. os ae AN TED—An industrious woman of ability ts willing to work fora home. Ad. in sealed en- velope for two da*s, A. E. T,, room 18, 919 Olive st. 9 of nite - py an en girl to o housework; can give reference if required. Apply at 2313 Chouteau av.. inthe rear. a48 ANTED-—Situation to do cooking, washing and ironing. Address Franciscan Sisters, Mth and O'Fallon. 148 WwW ANTED—Situation bya young German girl to do light housework. Call at 2024 Lucas ay. Cooks, ANTED—A situation b wedish girl first-class cook. Call at No. * OM l4th st 049 ANTED-Situation by a girl to do light house or ine aisias room work. Call or address 1628 Bia- es ANTED—Situation as cook or to assist in gen- eral housework; country preferrea. Ad 1817 Spruce st. s49 Nurses. YOUNG girl used to the care of children wants a place as nurse. Call or add ress 1508 Belmont st. south of Clark av. s50 4 O girls, aged 17 and 13, desire a position to do nursing. 1019 N. 9th st. s50 W ANTED—A situauon fo ra little girl 18 years old to nurse infsome respectable American fami] wages not so em a an object as a good home. App y at 1307 N. léth st. AN TED eatin as nurse to travel. Emma Wesly. 1123 N. l4th st. m50 Laundresses. A FIRST-CLASS laundress wants to go out twe aoe inthe week. Please call at 1232 N. 18th Ya a woman, todo washing. No. 3 Spruee st. W AxteD=Waiee to amg poms oy. wires dress; best of refs. staat oe Ww pry stg situatioa by 8 a aS laundry work er gener hou werk etvete family. Call or address 7074 Christy av. 18 Miscellaneous. YOUNG lady would like a situation in store or office; wages no objeci; city refs. Address G. 54, this office. a52 MIDDLE-AGED LADY woula lLkea position as nursery governess or to assist in light house- work and sewing, nearthe Webster Home. OC. 4, this office. m52 GOOD. reliable woman wants a position in can- dy factory or any kind of light work; is inn Address H. 2, this o - 252 ARAMKLS, all flavors, 30c per pound. 209 North Fourth street. OOD hand for washing, ironing or cleaning. Ap- ply 9 postal or otherwise to City Mission, éidig Olive. st. t. 2and 3 p. m. 2 ITUATION as nurse and light housework. Cail at 1413 N. 14th st. No postals answered. s52 ITUATION wanted by a lady competent to do anything, from kitchen to parlor. Ad. Ty. 28, this office. a52 ANTED—BSit. totake charge of the trimming room of some wholesale millinery house; refs. given; have had much experience. Address for one week, Mrs. R. E. J.. care of Jeffries, Seely & Co., Cincinnati O. m652 i ANTED—situation to do housework. ,Aadres4 Franciscan Sisters, 14th and O'Fallon sts. {5 ANTED-—A Bit. eal an experienced girl, to cook, wash andiron. A. 8l, this office. m52 ANTED-—Situation y two girls of 15 and 17 years; one to wait om a child, the other to learn dressmaking. Aadress J. M. Degan, 2229 Jackson st. m52 ANTED—Sit. by a young woman of 24 for her- self and sister, agea 8. She can do up stairs work. sew. cutand ft dresses and assist in working aud general housework. the girl to t on chil- dren. Agood home -y object than large pay. Ad. li. 25, this office. wa HELP WANTED—MALE. = Clerks and Salesmen, All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the head of pape?. YOUNG man who understands Frew to A drive and workin estore; r required. Apply at 2911 Cass av. ANTED—A a salesman for a Faved store; must understand the clothing busi Apely p., person to or ad. B. Manheimer, De Soto, Mu ANTED—An experienced gents’ furnishing goods saiesman, with established trade, wants sit.: Alrets. Ad. ©. 79, sO: oO. sb4 Ww ANTED—A traveling sales m fancy drv goods and notiexs for ‘Texas: none but experienced men in that teoritory need 4 epnly: Ad- dress for three days Merchant, 4th and Washington av. mb4 W * es oo Tet en SPN ee rig E Mess . we Da ee M 4 Beit ‘; saat. Ey a * pattie fe i ) reliable Scotchman, a site | - A tarts of refinement an and 1 experience wants Conchmen. — =) XTRA Sour ‘Lemon Dro 8c. W. Wardell, 4th, between Pine and POlive streets. ANTED—A married colored coachman, alse for housework; good refs. No. 22 3. Maia st. Cooks. ws TED—At Latayetve Park Hotel, first-class meat and pastry cook. The Trades. . SIGN pail Fat Phil Henekler’s, No. 613 Elm stree RICKLAYER to finish the week to-morrow morning. E. Tappender, 1719 broadway. a58 oe sy elevator bos eal Apply to Arthur L. Smith, Super intendent Missouri Pacific _Rallroad nee BB Carondel G OOD tallor can get t, steady employment at 1984 Maret street. yar ESS-MAKER : immedinaly, Address M. O. ©. A., Box 187, Irving. Il. wi OB PRINTER—For country = aeay meat workman; réte day ; work steady. Ad A. P. ‘A. Bs C-y Alton. Til. a ie workmen at 2621 at 2621 Gravois av. B.M. Grunmann & Co. £58 MINERS—Men of experience wanted at Be lot Ruob Lameey Week. Cas Gene Apply tod. C. Simpson — man, well oi ceceuameadea wee oe aby are Ste bewes) niet night work. Apply we aS “"Sfaskell Eng. Coe Sis ——- —— OUNG laay desires a LP agg, wnt as og in workman to trim 4 1] | : : | 4 lly : |, 1) || \ i} te if ; (a ie | taf > ee il! ‘ : ia \5 | Ao AE aca
Page 2
¥ REPT seen concn omins A w r t 7 EAA ie a tae es iy Meee 2m fx x er as ts.) Etre) Ra x . “ia ites aac t hes ‘rk, a . » ~ tig ~ ty b, ad aA Pa fa . bie Pee > . oh i,m 2 to q 4 ' ours : s = A CHICAGO CROOK. HELP W.ANTED—MALE. Ls —_—_—_—_—_— ——— ~ = The Trades. a eaittaagtacct LA AD Ne ALP AL AL AL ALLEN AA ALLOA Wa good brush drawer at 4% N. 6th st. ad Last Edition. ANTED—Fissi-clacs plambers at first-class W ‘vues. 260¢ Market st. ads o-— WY AN TED —Gocd bricklarer ghee Be Wy eo ee a UY ANTED Hands 10 mane o Mle. Oo-; Ne We cor. Main ane Loonss: 9° ____ , an wheels, a lg ne 7th and Cass av. ———— Boys. Pah nL LR LAL OLLI AL ~— A BOY for dining-room work. No. 616 Market st. s6l —{ STOUT. willing boy of 15 vears; to learn’ stone A euueee, Apply to ' O’Brien, opp. entrance to Calvary Cemetery. 96 Bx: 17 or 18, to work in restaurant at 504 Market. fi y ANTED—A stout boy to work ima coal yard at 823 N. 18th st. sé6l Ww ANTED—A boy who has had some experience In type-setting. 513 Elm St. 66! '. Dy NTERD—RBoy,14 y¢ ars, woud like a sit. ; writes W ~~ hee nin Ps R Y.. 204 N. 11th st. s61 Miscellaneous. tt eid — . e candies. packed in tin box, sent by Perera, at tt one. Wardell’s, 209 N. 4th st, ———— 4 AAA MEN to stop at the Galt House, 1029 Broad- ] O00 way: single beds 15c; singie rooms 25c per nignt. Open aay and night. s62 z: % 4 EN and teams wanted on Frisco Extension; $1 75 N and $2 for men, and $ for teams. Apply to J. Dignon, 1206 Broadway, for transportation. Man- deville, Dowling & Co. 6 ie WAT ANTED ~An advertising agent: must have good reference and be all business: a good thing tothe right party. Address 944 Chouteau av. 862 : ANTED-—\0u to try a good dinner frown 2 4 o'clock for 10 to UW cents at What Cheer Res- taurant, 624 Morgan &t. — mee ee work; none else need apply; will pay highest wages. Caillat 2778. Jeffersonav. m66 ( YIKL for general housework; references requlred. Inguire at 6048. 14th st. _ a66 —— ae eee ( YOOD cook, washer and troner tor small family; good wages. 1727 Washiagton avenue. f66 ee P 1OOD German girl wanted for general house- work. Apply 2206 Olive st. m66 ( ‘IRL to do housework and ass. stin washing and ironing in asmali family. Apply with refer- ences at 3442 Pine st. a66 GURL tor housework and sewing. Call at Galt SJ Honse, 1029 Broadway. 866 EAT gonera! house girl; smali famity; 320 Soutn # 24d st.: with reference: German preferred. »66 W ANTED—A neat girl for xeneral housework in small famliy. 2719 8. 8th st., near Lynch. a68 W ANTED—Qirl for general housework. Apply _¥¥ 21345. Spring st. 166 j ANTKD—A gooa Gerinan girl to cook and do housework; no washing or ironing. Apply, eny time, at 362 Ulive st. 166 YW ANTED—A German gir! tor housework ina family of three. Apply at 2007 W. Cass av. \ ANTED—Giri for genera! housework in small family. 823 8.7th st.. 2d fl. 866 ANTED—A girl todo general housework fora famiiv of three. Call between JY and 12a. m., to-morrow, at 914 Carroll st. mi66 \ “ANTED—A good girl for general housework; refs. req. 2853 Clark av. mit6 XX "“ANTED—A girl for general housework: a Ger- man gir) preferred.j Apply at 917 La Beaume st. m66 ——— Laundresses. a os AUNDRY GIRL at 41444 Chestnut st., second 4 floor. s€7 7 PURE American Mixea Candy, 20c per pound. Wardell’s, 29 North Fourth. ‘i ANTED—A competent laundress;: room and m board in exchange for convenience. 1404 ine. £67 Cooks, Etc. OR OOOO BBL OD BE DLL OOOweow™ — et te ae ee & GOOD woman cook; she must know how todo Be cooking: German preferred. 316 N. 6th st. W ANTED—A good git! for cooking: colored pre- _— LOLA | ing were ferred, Apply at Union Stock Yard Hotel. f68 | . JANTED—A No. leolored cook. Apply at 1404 Pine st. m68 | George Ws Houk: Fourth, C. POLITICAL. - — —— Democratic State Conventions in Georgia and Ohio, _ — — Alex. Stephens Nominated for Gov- ernor by the Former, ee eR J. G. Thompson Defeated in the Latter— —Star Route Trials—Congress- ional— Washington News —Political Gos- sip. Capitol Chatter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July{20.—President Barrios, of Guatemala, called on President Arthur to- day and the usual formalities were exchanged. Those familiar with the history of Barrios sayithat he is anything but the charm- ing character indicated by the pre-s. He is ssid to be extremely civil, but vindictive and tyrannical at home of brutal instincts and habits, having revived the old Spanish custom of theuse of spies, punishing minor officers by flocging, ordering mento execution without sufficient cause andupon ex parte evidence. The story of his talking English fluently is untrue, and communications with him are made through an interpreter. The minority report of the Judiciary Com- mittee on the Nerthern Pacific lands was completed to-day. It takes grounds tn favor of forfeiting all lands unearned by a strict interprteation of the law. It willjbe signed by six of the thirteen members of the com- mittee. , Mr. Beck’s tobacco tax amendment to the revenue bill,f made a law,will reduce the in- come of the Government by about $13,000, 000 annually. There is a variety of opinions re- garding its fate in the House, but the chances are the bili will fall between the two houses and not pass this session. The latest Cabinet rumor is that the Presi- dent will remove Frelinghuysen and place Gen. Grant atthe head of the State Depart- ment. Very few believe either wing of the story probable. Among the thousand reports regarding the President’s summer plans not one is true. It is authoritatively stated the White House has no plans arranged for the summer. The Postmaster General sent forthe Su- perintendent of the B. & O. and will arrange to put on a fast mail on that lineif satisfac - tory terms can be made. The course of the American marines in taking a hand at Alexandria is seriously crit- icised here. Many believe the course very unwise and a violation of American policy regarding international affairs, and fear it may lead to sericus complications, Ohio Democratic Convention. COLUMBUS, O., July 20.—The Democratic State Convention convened at 11 a. m., and was called to order by John G. Thompson, Chairman of the State Central Committee. A temporary organization was announced, with Hon. John Follet, of Cincinnati, chair- man, who delivered a lengthy address which was an arraignmentof the Republican party on its record in the nation and State, and outlining the policy for the Democratic party inthe coming campaign. The usual com- mittees, Which were selected at the meetings of the Congressional delegations in the morn- announced, the one on resolutions as follows: First District— E. G. Hewitt; Second, M. F. Wilson; Third, Lamison; Fifth, E. T. Dean; Sixth, G@. M. Salizgaber; Seventh, J. E. Neal; Eighth, H. J. Niles; Treasurer: Clifford Anderson, Attorney- | General. Thomas Hardeman was nominated for Congressman at large. . THE PLATFORM. Ea ATLANTA, July 20.—The convention ad- journed after electing a State Executive Committee and adopting a platform. The platform reaffirms the principle of Jef- fersonian Democracy and renews faith in the Democratic doctrines. It charges the pres- ent National Administration with undignified partisan sod corrupt interference with local elections and the prostitution of executive patronage for the purpose of extending oe power, uoder the color of collecting internal revenueg, setting on riot and armed raiding by parties who range at will, often subjecting 1 ge persons to loss of liberty and even 6. Important Topics. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. WASHINGTON, July 20.—The report of the conference committee on the river and barbor,bill will,be presented to the House this afternoon. It agrees to all the Senate amend- ments, except the extra million for the Mis- sissippi, the Hennepin Canal, Baltimore Canal and Potomac Flats. Indications now are the matter will ba sent back to the same committee for further consultation. It it now pretty well settled that Wyle will not throw the Star Reute cases out of court, as has been supposed, but the case will go to the jury for action. Reports from the South show the prospects for the sugar crop are excellent. : A strong effort will be madein the Senate to eliminate from the navy bill everything relating to tne personnel of the navy and ap- point a commission to consider this subject. Guiteau’s WIIL. WASHINGTON, July 20.—The following was fiiled in the Probate Court to-day: In the estate of Chas, J. Guiteau, deceased, Mrs. Francis A. Scoville, sisterof Charles J. Guiteau, deceased, desires me to noti- fy the court she intends to caveat and protest against the probate of any last will and testament or instrument in the nature thereof being or pretending to be the testament and last will of said Charles J. Guiteau, or against anv letters testamentary Or administration on the estaie ofg said Charlies J. Guiteau issuing from this court to any person than herself, or until an ex- amination thereof in the proper court and decree of said court be therein spronounced. I do this to enable her time and opportunity to employ counsel for such purpose, but not as counsel or attorney in any respect myself, [Signed] A. K. BROWNE, Star Route Trials. WASHINGTON, July 20.—In the Criminal Court this morning Ingersoll resumed his argument for the defendants in the Star Route cases upon the admiseibility of Walsh’s evidence. Ingersoll affirmed three propositions. First, that the confession of a fellow-conspirator cannot be accepted against an associate. Second, that a confession cannot be used against himself unti! the conspiracy has been otherwise proved. Third, that tne confession of acts not done in furtherance of the objects of the conspiracy cannot be received. He argued these points briefly, and was followed by Wilson on the same side. When Hinkle finished, the defense an- nounced they had closed their argument up- on the point under discussion and Merrick began the closing argument for the prosecu- tion. At the conclusion of Wilson’s remarks Gen. Henkle took up the argument, and while he was speaking Attorney-General Brewster entered the court-room and took a seat at the prosecution table. G. w Ff Contested Election Cases. Special! to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Mr. Calkins,Chair- man of the Election Committee, will this af- ternoon announce that the committee will ask action on no more election cases after the Smith-Shelby case. This will leave the case of Sessinghaus (Rep.) vs. Frost (Dem.), Mis- souri; Cook (Greenbacker) vs. Cults (Rep.) Iowa; Lee (colored Rep.) vs. Richardson (Dem.), South Carolina, and Buch- anan (Rep.) vs. Manning (Dem.), Misssssippi. Seven Democrats, including Cannon (Utah), and Shelly, whose case is now under consideration, will have been un- seated this session, and four Republicans and one Greenbacker seated, and eleven cases of contestants, nearly ail Republicans, dis- missed. New Delivery Offices. WASHINGTON, July 20.—The Postmaster- General has made an order, to take effect September 1, establishing free delivery offices at Canton, O.; Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Kalama- z00, Mich.; Lincoln, Neb., and Racine, Wis. THE MONITORS, Secretary Chandler contemplates ordering two more monitors to sea in order to test + Important Conference With Sir Gar- WARLIKE! The Porte’s Reply to the Note of the | / Powers. _ — net Wolseley. etic gry cgveniety Preparations for the Troops Rapidly Pushed—A Hurried Cabinet Meet- ing—Spain’s Intervention. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 20.—The Porte has replied to an identical note of the Powers re- garding the dispatch of Turkish troops to Egypt. The Porte proposes the assembling of a fresh conference. It is stated the Span- ish Ambassador has informed his colleagues that Spain intended to station three gun- boats at each end of the Suez Canal to escort the Spanish Manila mail steamers through. She also sends four ironclads to Alexandria. THE INDIAN TROOPS. BoMBAY, July 20.—The ship-owners of Calcutta have been invited to offer tenders for transportation to Egypt of 5,000 men and 600 mules. OMINOUS. Prayers have been offered in Calcutta mosques for the success of Arabi Pasha. ARABI PASHA. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 20.—The Porte sent imperative orders to Arabi Pasha not to make amovement. Arabi Pasha is trying to establish relations with the Arabs in Tripolj and Southeastern Tunis. THE CONFERENCE met yesterday chiefly to consider temporary measures for the security of the Suez Canal. Theidea which found most favor was that the protection of the canal be entrusted to England and Francein conjunction with a third Power. No decision was arrived at, owing to the want of instructions from the respective governments of the conferees. THE PORTE’S REPLY. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 20.—The text of the Porte’s reply to the identical note of the Powers is as follows: If tne Porte has not hitherto decided on its own initiative to send troops to Egypt, it is because it was convinced that vigorous meas- ures were avoidabie. @bserving with satis- faction that the Powers have formally and repeatedly recorded their deference to the incontestible and unquestioned rights and sovereignty of the Sultan, the under- signed, by the Sultan’s order, informs the Ambassadors the Porte consents to partici- pate in the conference. [Signed] SAID. The conference meets to-day to discuss the reply to this communication. It is thought probable a fresh invitation tojoin the con- ference will now be addressed to the Porte. DE LESSEPS. ALEXANDRIA, July 20.—De Lesseps has in- formed Admiral Seymour that the passage of men-of-war through the Suez Canal /consti- tutes a breach of its neutrality. INCREASING. The force of Arabi Pasha is increasing, He is regaining his influence because of the delay of the British troops. His scouts have been seen seven miles from Alexandria. PRESSING ORDERS. WOOLWICH, July 20.—Six special trains laden with horses arrived here. Pressing orders have been received for some millions of cartridges. WARLIKE. LONDON, July 20.—Childers, Secretary of War, is having an interview with Sir Garnet Wolseley. Ireland. LONDON, July 20.—The crops in the North- west of Ireland are ina frightful condition. The hay is lying cut in the fields surrounded by water, and potatoes blighted. Col. Brackenbury has resigned the direct- to 1876. He had his certificate as Lodge 164, Cedar Vale, Kansas. A SAD SUICIDE. D. C. Opero a Venezuelan of Good Family, Takes His Own Lite. Special to the Post-Dispatch. New YORK, July 20.—Delicio C. Opero, & young Venezuelan, shot himself in his room, at 24 University place, after breakfast yester- day. The positionin which the body was found indicated that he stood before the mir- ror when he discharged the heavy pistol, the muzzle of which he had put into his mouth. He left a letter written in Spanish dated yes- terday, and addressed “‘To ali the Members of my Family.’ It said: “My conduct to- ward all with whom I have been intimately acquainted has been such that I am not de- serving of pity. It has been miserable and ruinous. Inorder not to incur further charges of meanness Iam going to kill my- self, and by that act will show my own opin=- ion ofjmy Own unworthiness.” He arrived in New York on May 5, from Caracas, hie native city, in the steamer Caracas. He was one of four sons of a Venezuelan official, now dead. His brother Ignacio is a member of the Venezuelan Con- ere, his brother Estefan isin the Revenue epartment, and a third brother is at the head of a printing house in Caracas. Delicio was sent here to learn the use of the type writer with a view to introducing it at home. Another relative, an envelope maker, com- missioned him as nt, and other commis- sions were intrusted to him. He did not give satisfaction, and one of his brothers wrote to him on June 28,ordering him home. He sulked and made threats of suicide, to which his friends paid no attention. Carlos Pardo, of Sacias & Pardo,is a cousin, and lives in thesame house. When hc left Delicio yester- day morning he noticed nothing unusual in his demeanor. Delicio was 23 years old. A LYNCHING. A Colored Preacher Nearly Choked to Death for stealing Corn. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. JACKSON, Muiss., July 20.—In Winston county, last night, a number of men sur- rounded the house of Noah Parks, a colored preacher, and demanded that he come out, When he refused, the door was broken down and Parks was dragged from his bed. The mob took him some distance from his place, threw arope over the limb of a tree, and without giving the preacher any time for preparation he was strurg up by the neck. Tbe crowd watched him for a while and left when they thought he wasdead. Some of his friends, who had followed the lynchers, then came forward and cut Parks down. He was insensible, but was resuscitated with great difficulty. The preacher’s offense was that he was suspected of stealing corn from some of his neighbors. THE THING FOR TYPOS. A Clever Invention by an Old Printer at Indianapolis, Ind. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.—Mr. C. L. Devine, an old printer, and for several years past mechanical superintendent of the Journal office, has invented an extension composing stick, which, by means of a double bottom and end extension, permits the capacity of the stick to be enlarged so as to give room for the largest ‘‘take,’’ and thus avoid the necessity of emptying or using two sticks. It is neat and but a trifle heavier than an or- dinary stick, but, extended, wiil hold 1,200 ems nonpareil or 800 ems minion. Applica- tion for a patent has been made, and as soon as possible the stick will be manufactured and placed on the market. Experienced com positors who have seen the model are en- thusiasticin their praise of it, Fatal Lockjaw. CHICAGO, July 20.—Fifteen fatal cases of lockjaw caused by wounds from toy piste!s on July 4th have been reported in the city and three in the: country. Six boys died in Burlington and three in Peoria, SENTENCED. Mollie Matches, the notorious cracksman, who successfully burglarized the Galesburg bank, three years ago, was sentenced to ten ears, imprisonment in the penitentiary Tuesday. Indications. WASHINGTON, July 20.—For Tennessee and Ohio Valley partly cloudy weather, occasional rain, Winds mostly northwesterly, stationary or lower temperature, higher pressure. Upper Lake Region and Upper Mississippi Valley, fair weather, light, variable winds, mostly northwesterly, stationary or higher ward a Judge out West, the latter from a A Den Filled With Minors | Open Violation of een in Special to the Post-Dispaten. CHICAGO, July 20.—Mayor Harrison and his entire force of detectives maintain ths there is not a public gaming-houve being run in Chicago, and when it is announced j, the papers—the information coming from the DO lice—that a Granger, “greeney,” or detgy):, ing clerk bas been “taken in’ and literaily ropbed by some of these numerous instity. tions, the defense or excuse {3 that His Hono has no means of knowing anything about the matter, and that such places simply exist jp the public imagination. To test the question of whetber or not public gambling wa, going on, & feporter last evening dropped into the deu of the notorious George Hankins, No. 134 South Clark street, In approaching the upper door he had ap ides that he would have some trouble in gaining admission in view of the Mayor’s arguments but he found that allhe had to do wag to ¢, through the formula of ringing a beli, whieh he did. In answer to the bell a negro weigh. ingaton, more or less, raised 4 sligg in the door, turned a{kneb, and a MOmMent later the scribe was in the presence of an interes. ing audience —a school for defaulters ang, place where every opportunity was Offered for the fleecing of the innocent who had 4). lowed themselves to be allured into the meshes of the soulless professional gambjer, The room was filled with young men, the most of them evidently being clerks at smajj salaries, and no less than eight games wer going on. Ali the tables were crowded and had the reporter desired to have risked his last week’s earnings he would have been obliged to wait histurn. A couple cf faro. tables were in full operation.as many roulette tables were belag run, the game of *‘hazard” had its patrons, andin an obscure corner some of the older heads were enjovings game of “poker.” In fact, the only thing t, relieve the monotony of gaming was the side. board, presided over by a sleek-looking in. dividual, who was dealing out the drinks to the multitude without license or price, and encouraging the patrons of the tables to stake their last cent. That public gambling is go- ing on the Mayor or any of bis numerous -. detectives can tind out at any time if they so | desire. Ifany one of them had been with the reporter iast evening he would have found no difficulty in testing the matter to his entire satisfaction. He would not only bave seen the tables andthe games going on at this particular place, but that the patrons of the game were mere boys, Then, again, he would have seen that liquor was being freely given to minors in violation of law; that the place had no license to sell or give away anything; and that Hankins was run- ning an establishment publicly and in de- fiance of all law—State and municipal, This hell-bole of George Hankins is ciearing not less than $12,000 to $15,000 a month by the protection afforded him by the misfeasance and apathy of the municipal administration, Other places may be just as bad, but that this particular plaee is atrociously bad is notori- ous. It should be closed at once, and i owners and manipulators consigned to the wearing of a zebra suit at the Joliet Peniten. tiary. Among gamblers, this particular Hin. kins has the reputation of being a ‘*woif” and in the roughest mining camp in Colorado or Arizona oe would be invited by a Vigilanes committee to leave on sight, or pay for bis temerity in refusing by dangling in the air from the nearest tree. THE GARRISON WILL The Estate of the Victim of the Long Branch Disaster. Special to the Post-Dispatch. New YorK, July 20.—The will dl the late Wm. R. Garrison, who was killed in the recent accident near Long Branch, was filed yesterday for probate in the Surrogate’s office. It bears date June 30, 1830, and is subscribed to by Geo. P. Andrews, of New York, and Geo. L. Geran, of Brooklyn, 4, witnesses. It contains no bequests except to members of the testator’s family. Mr. Gar- rison gives to his wife in fee the house and lot at No. 618 Fifth avenue, together with the household furniture, plate and pic- tures, and also _ his horses. Ali the rest of his estate, both real and personal, he bequeaths tothe trustee and executors named in the wi!!,in trust, seli the same at auction. Discretion, how ever, is given the trustees to retain such securities as they may think best. The money realized by the saie of the property is to be invested in Government, State. and railway bonds, the income to be paid to Mrs. Garrison until the youngest child shall ar- rive at the age of twenty-one years. At (bis time the property is to be equally divided between Mrs. Garrison and the children. Mrs. Garrison is appointed guardian of the children during their minority. A request carriages and - —_—_—— OUR RAILRO, —_—_—— A Couple of Australia to Inspect Their \ Row America Discrin Australia—A Land of Chat With Mr. Cars H. G. Carsonwoods, of & Wales, Australia, arrived | morning from San Francisco ’ ¢he Lindell. Shortly after captured inthe rotunda by: Post-Disratca while com taining pages of Gould's made an appeal | which was politely granted, tion began. ‘*For what purpose do you ' Mr. Carsonwoods?’’ **Qur people have been é! additional railroads, an nt possesses the right in ust necessarily take the 1 capitalists are moving to s¢€ the Government of New Sa desirous of taking every pos has appointed William Scott. neer, and myself to visi States and inspect its and accompanying improven ery. Mr. tt will arrive and together we shall go ea the next two months betw York and Montreal.’’ ‘¢What are the prospects f Australia?’’ ‘*Perhaps itis not very | but Australia is dest the greatest country 4&! governmentof the South. It tinent, commencing in latita ning south into the equator. mild and pleasant. We have lation of 4,000,000 and it is gre that no man oan predict wai will cease. There are 73,000,0 over the Australian pasture finest merino wool known to continentot Australia is divid inces. Of these Victoria and is governed by the Earl New South Wales, the next lat Governor, Lord Loftus, wh ambassador at St. Petersbu largest is Queensland, the nez Ma, of which Sir William Jerv and the largest is West Austri a contineut larger than the The city of Sidney its dey it now has a rental value of bas increased in gg few years, from 150,000 to South Wales alone we have and an area of 304,000 square! ‘‘Are there many Am ** About 56,000 regularly em siding there. The national fe is intensely American, and th is taken in the United States. This suing @& rats gee our le just now, an tation Keenly. We receive f the United States such ; riages and pianos, which cc importations, bat your Gc us animport duty upon ow and export, merino wool, of pound. More then that yood us and extend rocity to the French ¢ fsiands, admitting their e when the fact is ee a sh trolling power of the &t New Zealand, the Fijis and & tide of American emigratic lulu and comes tous. If tr earth that America shot ealings with, itis Aust Sinente are more closely merce an trade, even financial ple.’’ yy “We have no panpers and aires, but everybédy is laborers receive $2 a day $stoSiadaay. We needc Hand -mac 50athousana. Our shape of material is lnrmt valued at from $70 to $75 per 1eet, and on which there ot 25 cents a hundred. Butil occupation of our mechanic Meibourne and Sidney, for creased 800 per cent during ‘*are there many railw , struction?’’ ‘‘No, and thatis precis Our desire is to have 2,000 rectly through the con bring us ten days York City. An Eng recently proposed to our Gc a line of railroad, but he land and a guarantee of int sition like that I think the as well build its own road. opportunity for the investi capital and enterprise, ; ple and through the ound anywhere?’ Mr. Carsonwoods dres an Englishman, but he was States. He is a member of woods, Rich &Co., whole importers of American go¢c ra coma in the city until Scott, when botn will proc IP Nee PF AR GIALLO SE CLOT AE IS | Ninth, M. ©. Doherty; lenth, Charles Rogs: GOOD etrl for general housework; light work | ;,, , on a : i hi .| temperat d Mi i ade in th il ’ id J d good pay: must come [recommended. Ad, | Lieventh, Leo Ebert; Tweifih, E. R. Alien; | ‘heir seaworthiness. Pp ure and pressure. ssourl Valiey, | is made in the wili that Mrs. Garrison’s eid- ther. v.99, thisoffice. m6o aiiepnas aatigs: 'Tpirteenth, J. G. Huffman: Fourteenth, D. i oe ae en partiy cloudy weather, local rains, variable | est son, Wm. R., shall be sent to Harvard ” 4 \1RLS to sew on coais by machine orhand. 711 | L- Wadsworth; Fifteenth, A. J. Warner; The Tariff Commission. epartment in order to offer his services for | winds, mostly easterly, stationary or higher | or Yale College. Mrs, Garrison is appointed The Death ( SO TO aa eee Sixteenth, 8. M. Hunter; Seventeenth, J.M.| LONG BRANCH, July 20.—At a meeting of | the campaign in Exypt. Several regiments of | emperature, followed by falling barometer, | €xecutrix, and John Morris White and Mor- The following burial W ANTED—A first-class dressmaker. 1510 Pine Estep ee gg Wiberg 4 the Tariff Commission, all the members | [rish militia have volunteered tor service, and Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas timer Ward executors of the will. to-day: seoeniaai: Heisler; Twenty-first, Jacob Mueller. |_| Present, President Hayes was instructed to | t2e War Office is considering the question of Railroad. POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS. Charlotte Smith, 36 years a, OP ARR Nay cate AR SY _ STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. appoint a committee of three upon order of | Utilizing them for garrison duty at Maltaand| Cincinnati, July 20.—The Directors of the Cnobere McCloskey, 54 : ‘ pot af ar oe eorqae bay 160% a, or board; First Disirict- Jeremiah Millory. business. A nu mber of letters from ere Gibraltar. Cincinnati Ne oO | d T They Are Illegul—A Fine Imposed on Hospital, a psentery. mfortabie Rome. NO. ie State st. 70 | second District—John Brady. sons who desired to lay matters before th ee aaceeiw an ca eee Gen. Cartis—important Decision. George Westerfeldt, 16 (4 00D German narse girl. Apply at 615 Ollvest., | Third District—Charles Valiandingham. commicsion Were read. = * e Important Cabinet Meeting. Railroad have decided to not declare a divi-| New York, July 20.—The case of Gen. traumatic tetanus. ) Slairs. LO-morroy oruing. 66 Court” istrict—Chas. N : ‘ " . ; y » eis - he? _ Ann -for ITRICTLY pore unefalierated candies, War: | ¥itth DistticteJ, T. Lindesse RE nosey a ee ee eee waging ig om ae echitte enews wk | Newton M. Curtis, ex-Treasury Agent, con- opie ee chains eal dell’s, 209 N. 4th st. Sixth District—W. B. Dodaon. ‘s gres al Nomination. meeting of the Cabinet was held this after- yi. ancial ex shows & net | victed in the United States Circuit Court for es See INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.—The Democratic | noon. It is stated that the meeting wag | Dalance of $23,692, but as it had been resoly- Congressional Convention at Lawrence} called to consider a telegram f : ed to appropriate $30,000 to a sinking fund | °° \ccunk money from office-holders for vrenceburg, rom Lord | there was a deficit of $6,308. It was resolved | Political purposes, came up again to-day, Jonna Brandt, 69 years, G pital, valvular disease of George Laag, 17 years, 2 Seventh District—J. W. Sasser. 71 TANTED—Narse girl in small family. 2303 4 Eizhth Distriet—C. W. Constanin, Choute@au av. ‘%? OUNG nurse-girl wanted. Apply at 1025 N. léth Ninth District—Clark Irvine, : e ativ You 170 Veatn Piabsiet~Srenk preithe, ea nity scan ” presentative Hol- Dufferin,A mbassador at Constantinople, and | to continue the policy of liberal expenditure | when a decision was rendered by the court pneumonia. A LADY wishes copying, or postals and cireulars Kleventh District—W. G. Brady, man fo ection by acclamation, arrangements for military operations. ao the road-bed in good condi- | jn banc, composed of Judges Wallace, Bene- Wm, Bowman, mn yeu ‘ oO ad s at home. d. G. 52, th! e. 3 "Twelf: istrict —Geo. B. Tyile . ' * : ; tiene apap et ee Ree let—Geo. B. Tyler. Nominations. Srance. dict and Brown, on motion for a new nee nag Tame er enn 3 ye Vhirteenth District—Chas. Rose, Fourteenth District—Jobn W. Bull. Fifteenth District—s. M. McMillen, ; Big Sale of Bonds. trial and in arrest of judgment. Street; membranous croup NEw YORK, July 20.—The Post says ne-|The decision is ‘in effect that the Frederich Albrect, 1¢¢ (jet wanted at 813 Wash street, up-stairs. {71 astro-enteretis. gotiations were concluded to-day by the / act of Congress prohibiting Government offi- ad WASHINGTON, July 20.—George M, Sabine, LONDON, July 20.—A Paris dispatch says: of Nevada, United States District Judge | Goblet, the Minister of the Interior, has ten- 4 IRL 16 or 17 wanted to do housework In fainily of Anna Lambrecht, | day, hae five, 913 Gratiot st. p71 Sixteenth District—B. Wilkins, Nevada; Christian Barner, of Illinois, § ' o Seas a aenidindin Sbiakvint.. oe Ne ; ’ inois, Sur- | dered his resignation, which will be accept- | + , | -- iF (G.000 £171; German preterred: No. 91» 8. Ninth eee timer. ene veyor of Customs, Galena, Ill. ed. This will probabiy end the anime Nortbern Pacific syndicate for the sale of | cials from collecting money for poilitieal pur- Geerge @amuel Wright > ee ed | en deed eee selene aia. $3,000,000 of general mortgage 6 per cent | poses is constitutional; therefore the motion street; hydrocephalus. — } PURE, old-fashioned New York candies. \Var- fwentiéth District—John J. Hall. XLVII. CONGRESS, mone bonds of that company to two of the largest | in arrest of judgment and for a new trial is | rpwo Swede aris would like “@ place together: Twenty-iirst District—J, li. Farley, © A SKELETON’S DEATH. banks in Germany, representatives of which denied. Curtis was sentenced so pay e fine o besiege one for chamber-work or nurse. the ot ier tor rhe big contest was on the selection of the Senate. recently visited this country and made a oo por Thy tenes ae a agra oe Gnary Some enterprising ge y e cuse e Supreme since placed a florai for generai housework. Address 2116 Franklinav. 471 Central Committee, the fight being made W ANTED—A young girl about 12 years oid to help abou the house and look after children, ai 2912 Pine st. fil W ANTED—A No.1 marker ana bundler: also a No. 1 rew ehirt-ironer at Peerless Steain Laundry, 028. Second si. Call atonce. s7l W ANTED—A German girl for dining-room work. Callat 3212 Olive st., immediately. Also ry good German or Swede girl to aseist in kitchen work and learn to cook by a first-class iustructor. w7l PV ANTED—A cook and house girl, — Locust st. f7l Lo fgeetettig ryage at aa washer and froner; also servant giri. Cail in ihe afters 2 Olive st. fl ' ternoon at 2014 Apply at 2608 —- ~ SN 8 tere te tee STORAGE. eee =. ee ] EST storage for furniture: clean, a y and lowest rates. J. 8B. Brolaski. 603 Pine st. rab ORAG E for ‘furniture: cheapest in the ely. S Loans made. R e& Condy, 92 N. seventh hy ‘TORAGE for urniture ay lean, ary ‘and ‘AL low Ss rates. Money advanced on same, Novelty Chairand Storage Warehouse, 713 aad 715 Norta Fighth etreet ae ——— —_ ~ PO oer ee ae _ ee ne eee WANTED—AGENTS. Wan FU—Live agents to sell goods on pay- . - ments; liberal inducements. Apply at 1419 Frankliney. avs Wy Ass K.D—~Active man to solicit orders in the city for custom shirts, Address fortwo days C. 10, tais oMce. 573 , - — = > a “4 a ee — ~~ on, ee A mt — -~ — Fatally Poisoned. PETERSRHURG, Va., July. 20.—The three ebildren of Mary Dickens, living in North- ampton county, were fatally poisoned a few Gays since, By whom it is not known. acainst John G, Thompson in the district. Ele was defeated for member from his own district, while bis opponent J.H. Farley, of Cleveland, was eilecte member from the Twenty-first Thompson claims he has -— two- thirds of the number of the Central Committee, and will be selected chairman of the Executive Committee. The committee took a recess until 2 o’clock, The Conveation reassembled at two o’ clock and the Committee on Credentials reported ne contest, Permamsnt organization was ef- fected with Hon.-Geo. I. Pendieton, chair- man; Wim. Gleason, of Cleveland, Secretary. Mr. Pendleton was received with much ap- plause, buttbe honor being unexpected he made no speech, The first thing in order betne the nomina- tion of a ticket, Hon. John W. Oakey present incumbent, was nominated for Supreme Judge by acc!amation, Alex. Stephens Nominated. Special tothe Post-Dispaten. ATLANTA, July 20.—The State Democratic Convention reassembled at 9 o’clock, and the Hon. Alex. Stephens was nominated Gover. nor by acclamation, Bacon withdrawing, The other State officers were renominated. THE TICKET, ATLANTA, July 20.—In the Democratic Con- vention this morning Bacon’s name was “iihdrawn aod A. H. Stepbens nominated as Governor. ‘The vote stovd: Stephens 335, scvitering 8, not voting 37. The following oilivers were then nomiluated by acclamation: Wright, Comptrolier-Gaperame D, N. Speer. heh i 7 WASHINGTON, July 20.—Mr. Cockrell} Curlous Burial Services Over the | thorough examination of the road. called up the House joint bill to relieve cer. tain soldiers of the late war from the charge of desertion. The details of the measure were discussed by Messrs. Cockrell, Harri- son, Plumb, Hoar, Piatt and Blair, when Mr. Merrill moved to proceed with the tax-bill, aud Mr. Hale supplemented this with a motion to take up the naval ap- propriation bill. A protracted rambling de- hate followed upon the order of business. The pending bill retained its place as une finished business of the morning hour here- after, and Morrili’s motion to lay aside all pending orders totake up the tax bij] pre- vailed. Yeas35, nays 20. Mr. Farley moved to proceed with the naval appropriation bill: rejected, 16 to 39 and the tax bill was taken up. The pending amendment was to strike out the provision repealing the taxes on bank capital and de- posits, bank checks, drafts, etc. House. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Mr. Calkins called up the resolution offered vesterday reciting it had been asserted by Mr. Blackburn that a mistake made by the tally clerk in footing up the roll-cail was a falsification of the record aud directing a spectal committee to inquire into the matter. Mr. Blackburn having denied he made any charge,the resolution was withdrawn and the House resumod consideration of the Alabama — election case of Smith versus he y. | Over a Hundred. Special tothe Post-Dispateh. Makietra, O., July 20.—John Springer, one bundred and eight years old, died im the County Lofirmary of old age, < tat Remalins. , Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 20.—The Living Skeleton was on exhibition for the last time in Bun- nell’s Museum yesterday. He was in his Improving. Boston, July 20.—William B. Strong, President of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, is improving slowly. He will! coffin, and the only spectators were the curi- | ride out this afternoon. No new symptoms osities. They were aj! gathered in the iec- ture room—the four giants, the spotted boy, the two fat men, the seven Iudians, the seven long-haired women andthe German dwarf. The Lightning Calculator, who was formerly & Baptist minister, made afew appropriate remarks, The body was then taken tothe Bellevue Hospital Medical College, where an autopsy will be made, pursuant tothe wishes of the deceased. To his father, Dr. Otis Avery, of Honesdale, Pa., Manager Starr sent the following: **MY Dear Sin—! have the sad intelligence to convey to you that M. P. Avery died at this place last evening at8p. m. He was perfectly conscious of the end approaching, and had no fearsasto hisfuture. At bis re- Swe I forwarded his body to the Bellevue edicai College, with the desire that the pro- feseors make use of it for the benefit of sci- ence, I feel assured that you will find con- solation inthe knowledge that heis at last relieved from pain. I found your address in a of yours which he had carefully Yours respectfuliy, Grorag O. rane.” Martin P. Avery lived entirely on mitk and in From ice cream, taken at t paar’ One was learned that he been a Colonel iu the army and after- | except favorable ones have been observed, according to the statement of Dr. Cheever, his physician. Violent Storm. DEADWOOD, Julyi20.—A violent hai! and wind storm visited Belle Fourche, Big Bot- tom, Spring Creek and Lower Whitewood Valleys last night, doing great damage to the crops. During the past week nearly half the crops in the Black Hills has been destroyed by hail. An Earthqueke Shork. CAIRO, ILL., July 20.—A shock of earth- quake was felt here about 3 o’clock this morn. ing lasting about ten seconds. It passed from south west to northeast. Monmouth Park Races. MONMOUTH Park, N.J., July 20.—First race, three-fourths mile, Bedouin first, Sir Hugh second, Mary Anderson third. Time, l 16% . Women as Attorneys. HARTFORD, July 20.—The Connecticut Su- A New fron Mountain Branch. Special to the l’ost-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, MO., July 20.—A certif- cate of corporate existence has been issued from the office of the Secretary of State to the Doniphan Branch of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railway. The road shall begin at a point in Butier county onthe line of said road, and extend thence in 4 westerly direc- tion through the counties of Butier and Rip- ley toa pointon Current River near or at Doniphan in Ripley county, a distance of about nineteen miles, Capital stock $200,000, divided into 2,000 shares ofthe par value of $100 each. The directors forthe first year and until others are chosen are: R. 3. Hayes, H. M. ee 8. LD. Bariow, T. J. Portis and D. 8. H. Smith. Saratoga Races. SARATOGA, N. Y., July 20.-—First race, one mile, Frankie B. first, Bootjack second, John Davis third. Time, 1:44. Second three-quarter mile, Geo, Kenny first, Barnes 'gecond, Bondholder third. Time, 1:16. : Third women are éligible to admission as attorneys, ~ Hotel rotunda and sv of fowers. This © Surprised and am ' cards de ed in or bbe. “e eeD eff oe **No Geivinas ‘ **No dogs allowed tng The enterpris'ng gen advertise b fountain, finer than a needle, was joke. OCady's In Judge Cady’s Reilly was examined on J. J. Long ofa consid He was heid in bail to anawer the charge before you will aee'l who hace. aving ) Bitters
Page 3
Be Me seh ate ae « pete cae ae at t ot Tee ets a a7 ae 5 BE , we Dees X | © Os ae ee aw. & in *FIsOn and Maintain that bse being run mMnoced in the ‘from the po. ’ or defauit. Us instity. His Honor & about the . ply exist in tthe question nN evening me notorious 4 Clark street, he had-an idea ‘In gaining 4 arguments, G0 was to go a bell, Which a negro Weigh. d a slide- in moment later Of an interest. ulters and a ng Men, th clerks at small games were re crowded have risked d have been Ouple cf faro. mavy roulette of “*hazard” ure corner re enjovinga only thing t» Was the side. k-looking in- the drinks to or price, and tables to stake ambling is go- his numerous time if they so ad been with would have the matter to ould not only games going on at the patrons - Then, again, uor was being Olation of law; to sell or «ive kins was run- cly and in de- and municipal, nkins is ciearing a month by the the misfeasance acdmiristration, ad, but that this bad is notori- t once, and Its nsigned tothe Joliet Peniten. particular Han. being a **wolf”s mp in Colorado d by a vigilance t, or pay for hia ling in the air WILL. of the Long © r. will SP the late killed im the ranch, was filed the Surrogate’s 60, 1830, and is drews, of New of Brooklyn, ag quests except to ily. Mr. Gar- the house and » together with plate and pic- carriages and state, both real tothe trustees Wi'!, in trust, to Discretion, ho #- to retain such ink hest. The f the property is ent, State and be paid to Mrs, child shall ar- years. At this €qually divided d the children. guardian of the ritv. A request . Garrison’. elde ent to Harvard son is-appointed Vhite and Mor- Will, SMENTS. ne Imposed on nt Decision. e case of Gen. Siury Avent, cone Circuit Court for fice-holders for up sguin to-day, éd by the court * Wallace, Bene- fon for a new of judgement. ffect that the Government offie y for political pur- erefore the motion for a new trial fa need to pay a fine Lis iniends to carry urt. in Sranch. July 20 —A certif- ce has been jasued ecretary of State to @>t. Louis and Iron roud sali vegia af Diue line of sald Na Westerly direee of Butier and Rips River near or at unty, a distance miles, Capital ed into 2,000 f $100 each. Tho and until others , H. M. Hoxie, 8. dad DD. 5. H. Smith. cea. 20. First race, one jack second, Jonn Pr arter mile, Geo, : ond, Bondholder. d () yarde, Pina- ond, Syuare Dance ase, Trouble first, Rose third. Time, ome of our new ch and aelicionus, EYL CRACKER CO. BS nt sue % Th ws ye eRe See eat ep Ba ee Pat TS ROE Oe eas SOY Ral PE Fr ne ESS pete a ty bot Sh ple: Bac ee on Em SB oe oe ee es oe ge. is a o> rae 5 : : Wea Cee Bis aks eg Ses #5, av Sy A a ve a oe Cee peas he ATK het Her! ays ar N fe. Phe * 4 ’ cee! aaa ee A i ot PET Me oo r SE .© ry sa : Tee ‘, A eg ROR ee 4 . 5 . - Le eR one he vee ee Peewee, Pyotr a eee a MOE bs tae Pats 3 = re > oe | S : a Be Br: CR eR Y es fg Lee rar ce Fee erg ee Ls, Rieke oA aks, pace Mean Bi Reon Maa AT arty de ee: ee OUR RAILROADS. 4 Couple of Australians Appointed to Inspect Their Workings. - —— pow America Discriminates Against Australia—A Land of Prosperity— Chat With Mr. Carsonwoods, H. G. Carsonwoods, of Sidney, New South wales, Australia, arrived in the city this morning from San Francisco and registered at the Lindell. Shortly after breakfast he was captured inthe rotunda by a reporter of the posT-DISPATCH while conning the enter- taining pages of Gould’s Directory. The reporter made an appeal foran interview, which was politely granted, and the inquisi- tion began. ‘For what purpose doyou visit this country, Mr. Carsonwoods?’’ ‘‘Qur people have been endeavoring to se- cvse additional railroads, and as the Govern- y ent possesses the right in the premises, it pust necessarily take the iniative. English capitalists Are moving to secure grants, Dut the Government of New South Wales, being desirous of taking every possible advantage, has appointed William Scott. Esq., chief engt- neer, and myself to visit the United States and inspect its railway system, and accompanying improvements of machin- ery. Mr. Scott will arrive here to-morrow, aud together we shall go eastward, spending the next two months between Boston, New York and Montreal.’’ ‘‘What are the prospects for the future of Australia?’’ ‘‘Perhaps itis not very modest to say so, but Australia is destined - to be the greatest country and the greatest governmentof the South. It is a grand cen- tinent, commencing in latitude339, and run. ning southinto the equator. The climate is mild and pleasant. Wehave now a popula- lation or 4,000,000 and itis growing so rapidly that no man can predict where and when it will cease. There are 78,000,000 sheep grazing over the Australian pastures, producing the finest merino wool known to the world. The continentot Australia is divided into five prov- inces, Of these Victoria isthe smallest and is governed by the Earl of Normandy. New South Wales, the next largest, has for its Governor, Lord Loftus, who was formerly ambassador at St. Petersburg. The next largest is Queensland, the next South Austra- ing three brick dwelling-houseson the north side of Stoddard street, between Elliot and Olay avenues. Anton Vogel’s new brick dwelling-house to be erected on the east side of Julian street, be- tween Shenandoah street and the Gravois road, wil! cost $2,000. The two brick tenement houses which Mr. O. Hermes will build on the east side of Rosatti street, between Lami and Barton streets, are estimated to cost $3,500. Three thousand doilars are ee to pay for the improvements which the Missouri Fire Briek and Clay Company design making at their brick factory, Cheltenham. The brick addition tothe school-house at- tached to the Jewish Synagogue, on the north side of Cherokee avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets, is expected to cost $1,000. AGAIN AT DEATH’S DOOR. Circuit Attorney Harris Has a Seri. ous Relapse. Lung Trouble the Cause of His Present Critical Condition. The announcement that Circuit Attorney Harris is again at the point of death will be startling and sad news to many of his friends in 8t. Louis who hopedthat he had success- fully passed through a physical crisis in his life which few other men could battle through. While appearing before the Supreme Court at Jefferson City in an argument for a writ of mandamus on Judge Laughlin Mr. Farris was seriously prostrated. His weak physical con- dition was made worse by asad accident which occurred only a short time proviously. While trying to invite rest one night he mistook a bottle of belladona fora sleeping potion and swallowed a large dose. This racked bis already weak stomach, and in afew days he was helplessly confined to bed. For several Gays his lite was inthe greatest danger. His worldly affairs were disposed of and all hope given up, when his nervy little constitution suddenly began to eather needed strength, and after nearly two months, during which time he was confined to bed, he found himself sufficientiv recuperated to leave the city and enjoy the benefits of the purer country air. For this purpose he was taken to bis old homein Pennsyivania by his brother- in-Jaw, Deputy Sheriff Fred. Russell, and was accompanied by his wile. Tne first reports heard trom Mr. Harris were through letters written by himself. jHe haa almost completely recovered when he had aserious relapse which places bim again at death’s door. One of his chief distinct troubles during nisillnessin St. lia, of which Sir William Jervois is Governor; and the largest is West Australia, all forming a contineut larger than the United States. The city of Sidney is developing rapidly. It now has arental value of $27,000,000, and has increased in population during the last few years, from 150,000 to 230,000. In New South Wales alone we have 35,000,000 sheep and ‘an area of 304,000 square miles.’’ ‘‘Are there many Americans in “Austra- 9? ‘*Apout 56,000 regularly employed and re- siding there. The national feeling, however, is intensely American, and the greatest pride is taken in the progress of the United States. This country is pur- suing a very injurious course towards our people just now, and weteel ths discrim- ination keenly. Wereceive free of duty from the United States such articles as wagons, car- riages and pianos, which constitute the staple importations, but your Government charges us animport duty upon our staple product and export, merino wool, of thirty-five cents a pound. More than that, you go 0be- yond us and extend your reci- procity to the French of the Honolulu Isiands, admitting their exports almost free, when the fact is that we shali soon be the con- trolling power of the surrounding islands, New Zealand, the Fijis and Honolulu, and the tide of American emigration passes by Hono- lulu and comes tous. If there is a country on earth that America should havethe fairest dealings with, itis Australia, for the two con- tinents are more closely allied by ties of com- merce and trade, even than with England.’’ ‘‘What is the financial condition of the peo- le. ’? *y’’ P “We have no paupers and very few million- aires, but everybody is well-off. The day laborers receive $2 a day and mechanics from $stofiaday. We need carpenters and brick- layers badly. Hand-made brick is worth Sis S50athousand. Our greatest want in the shape of material is lumber, which is now valued at from $70 to $75 per thousand running ,eet, and on which there is an import duty ot 25 cents a hundred. Building is the prime occupation of our mechanics, as the cities of Meibourne and Sidney, for instance, ihave in creased 306 per cent during the last year.’’ ‘*Are there many railways in process of con- struction?’’ ‘‘No, andthatis precisely what we want. Onr desire is to have 2,000 miles of railway di- rectiy through the continent, which would bring us ten days nearer to San Francisco, ahd six days nearer New York City. An English colonel has recently proposed to our Government to build a line of railroad, but he wants the grant of land and a guarantee of interest. Ona propo- sition like thatI think the Government might as well build its own road. There is a splendid opportunity for the investment of American capital and enterprise, among an energetic eopie and through the richest lands to be ound anywhere?’’ Mr. Carsonwoods dresses and speaks like an Englishman, but he was born in the United States. He is a member of the firm of Carson- woods, Rich & Co., wholesale merchants and importers of American goods at Sidney. He wili remain in the city untilthe arrival of Mr. Scott, when both will proceed eastward to- gether. The Death Roll. The following burial certificates were issued | _ oe Page end - vg cleaning out the kitchen. Charlotte Smith, 36 years, 1518 Wash street, ee ee ee nanan: to-day: consumption, Hospital, erat - | George Westerfeldt, 16 years, Beckville, traumatic tetanus. Anna Triba, twenty-four days, 821 South Main street. choler infantum. Ida McUraw, 1 year,300 Benton street,cholera infantum. John Brandt, 69 years, Good Samaritan Hos. pital, valvular disease of the heart. George Laag, 17 years, 212 Mullanphy street; pneumonia, Wm, Bowman, 8] years, 1229 North Twenty- first street; fracture of skull. Rebusta Knodgler, 3 years, 405 South Fourth street; membranous croup. ¥rrederich Albrect, 14 days, 2017 Benton street; gastro-enteretis. Anna Lambrecht, 1 day, 2617 Jackson street: stelectatis pulmonum, : George Samuel Wright, 7 months, 1012 Pine street; hydrocephalus. A Witless Joke. Some enterprising gentleman several cays since placed a floral fountain in the Southern Hotel rotunda and surrounded it with smal] pots of flowers. This morning the loungers vine, furorised and amused at finding small be vm eposited in each vase, reading as ‘Keep eff the grass.’’ **No driving aliowed { *? ‘Keep miece n this park. Any person caught carrying firearms in this ng tag be prosecuted to the fullest extent of an Goes allowed inside.’* © enterpris‘ng gentile pting cron tes agua which ‘meus a mnie nee reed ©, WaS not pleased with the Oady’s Court. In Judge Cady’s court, to-day Reilly was examined on a charge of robbin J.J. Long ofa considerabie sum of meade: He was held in bail tothe amoy answer the charge before the mext gran = Johh Horton wastried on a charge of ney giarizing the residence of Joseph Tissier ii was found guilty and sentenced tothree montt ’ injail, A curious phase of the case was that the principal witness was the prisoner’ s father who seemed anxious to have aconviction..’ he case against Peter Devanney ,{the Work- — _ pie Ag ge an inmate by clubbing jin to death with a gun, will &uined this afternoon. : eoreenny be ex- Thomas NO sense in having sicknessin the fami wil use Hop Bitters in time. Ask 5 Be i chOW. New Buildings. Mr. John O’Boyle will build a $3,000 peeling: house on the north side of heckaaee aly sctween Vandeventer and Spring ave- Mr, Thos.F, Colfer will invest $7,800 in build- Louis was in one of his lungs, which was badly congested. This congestion baffied the physicians, who were unable to make much headway with his complaint. Since his relapse it has developed that the congestion was principally due to the formation of alarge cavity in the lung, and the greater or } ffection of every por- tion of the organ. This cavity has broken and is now yielding copiously. Tne only hope re- maining now is tnat this will begin healing im- mediately. So far the alarmed friends of the Circuit Attorney have not received the slightest cause for hope from the attending physicians, who have not discovered any evidences of improve- ment. This latest development, in view of the vere illnees of nearly ten weeks, has caused the greatest apprehension in the minds ot his friends wio know of his condition. LATER. The first favorable news from Mr. Harris since his relapse was received by Mr. Joy to- day. The indications are thatthe cough is not a serious as was anticipated. The letter was from Mr. Harris bimeelf, brief but hopeful. A GIRL BURGLAR. How a Girl Deceived the Police and a Phil’ anthropic Farmer. | At the request of Judge Cady, of the Court of Criminal Correction, Mayor Ewing to-day committed Mary Shaughnessy to the House of Refuge. She was arraigned on two charges of burglary and larceny, in each of which the police found her in possession of some kitchen utensils which she had stolen. A\l- though only 14 vears of age, Mary is as incor- rigible and successful a liar as constant prac- tice can meke her. A few years ago she was picked up by the police, when she told a har- rowing tale of crueity and hardship received at the hands of the Sister Superior of one the charitable institutions. The girl miscal- culated the result of her story,which was yery sensational, and spread and soap reached the institution where she elaimed sie was the vic- tim of cruelties. On investigation it was found thatthe child’s father lived inthe city. He was powerless to correct her, and asgced that she be committed to the House of Refuge. She wasreturned to him, however, and be- haved herself forsome time. A year latera well-to-do farmer called on Capt. Fruchte, accompanied by a littie girl whom he stated had told him she was an orphan and with- out friends. He had no children of his own and decided to adopt the girl, but thought it advisable to leave some record withthe police. The Cap- tain listened to the girl’s story and in an at- tempt to sound ver he accused her of lying. A copious flow of tears followed apparently so genuine that the Captsin chided himself tor his cruel treatment, while the indignant farmer was greatly angered at the girl’s treatment.{W hen she was calmed again the Captain discovered a move- meént that again aroused his suspicions. Hop. ing to sift the case he took the girl down tothe talaboose to trighten her; while there, keeper O’ Leary recognized her and she was again re turned home. A few days ago she wags arrested for entering two houses W bile speaking with the officers andthe Mayor she 5 o b i . ; Robert McCloskey, 54 years, U. S. Marine. clasped ber hands prayerfully, and, with tears rolling down her cheeks, vowed her intention to be a good girl in the future. She nas as per- fect a controlof her supply of tears as Mr. Trotter, andonany occasion at the shortest notice she can cry copiously. More of McGindley. The only deposition taken to-day in the Arnold-McGindley sult was that of Frank Hie- menz, who testified that he is a Deputy Clerk in the Circuit Court. He knew Henry McGind ley and had heard his reputation discussed around the Court-house. From what he had heard he should say thatit wasbad The witness knew something of his business transactions in court. Inthe case of Braun vs. Foelling McGindley came in and ordered an execution issued against his own client, Mr. Fox. It was a written order directing the clerk toissue a fee-bill for allowance as attorney tee. The wit- ness found on looking at the record that there was no action awarda- ed against anyone in the matter and refused to issue it. McGindley told witness at the time that Mr. Gottschalk had received his allow- ance and that he wanted this for himself. Coroner’s Inquests. The Ooroner held an ingueston the body of William Koehler, who was found by Officer Gray, of the Fourth District, day before yes. terday, near the Vuican Steei Works,in Caron- delet, sick and nearly dead. Deceased wasa laborer and lived nearthe corner of Eighth and Soulard streets. He was 50 yearsof age. He died to-day at 10 o’clock. A verdict of death from exposure was rendered. An inguest was held on the body of Carl Ratz, who died yesterday afternoon at No. 1930 Broadway. He was a shoemaker by trade, and was sixty-four years old. A verdict of death from natural causes was rendered. Crumbs of the Courts, Letters of administration were granted to- day to Elizabeth Nickias, administratrix of George Nicklas; estate valued at $700. Judge Thayer will sitin Circuit Court No.5 again to-morrow morning. This court will re- main in session until about the 10th of August. The Boatmen’s Savings Bank bas filed suit against Charles W. Francis to recover $1,650 on a joint note of Francis and A. P. Saugrain, Gated February last. An attachment suit was filed to-day by the St. Louis and New Orleans Transportation Company against James, Joseph and William Seligman to recover $2,531 45. The Bridal Balletin. The following marriage licenses were granted this morning: Gee. F. Barth and Mary Lines; Peter Finger and Margaretta Zimmer; Louis Bickes and Mary H : | ond Kn arpstrite; Obaries Schlueter * sos , CPt 22 e+ mbt SF AR Ae Nile tg: ome a ge, EO ae ia if ar a ies Ste P ped eR Paemaee fase Sek, open ce ‘aa Rife — f Sad PN Re a APS $ CI ede ae oh OS Pe Pay ate Te a x : ¢ Bo ee ; * * ¢ % et % ee > i ae 8 Pe Dy Ge Oe See Ee ote 4 a" 2 ? > iq ay e ae We a, os Wins oes . & a 7 ’ - 2 " rg i ay ‘ a + D 4 nk & : , ‘ * 4 SS A Pa Gg ; : ; 4 J » “ ; “3 f oe ? tj~ ; eh . aa, : : o | ee Rate ok oe j _ ry . 7 4 : oe een a . r > ] . - m oe : s wd ~~ i 4 ° : s ; . . 4 a : SLAUGHTER OF PRICES! Heavy Reductions! MABLEY’S entire Heavy Reductions: stock of Light and Medium Weight CLOTHING marked down to SACRIFICE PRICES. Our stock must be reduced to make room for Fall purchases a few weeks hence. We have have cut the prices right and left. COME AND SECURE SOME GREAT BARGAINS. THOS, MABL stopped at no half-way measures but EY, Fifth and Locust, Cee LLL OC LLL LLL LLL LLL AL CO-OPERATIVE INSURANCE. The Department Struggles With the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Mutual Aid Association. - — ——— Trial in Judge Thayer’s Court—The Secretary on the Stand. . The case of the State at the relation of the Circuit Attorney ,moving for the Insurance De- partment, against the Farmers’ and Me- chanics’ Mutual Aid Association, was heard before Judge Thayer to-day. It will be remem- bered that the criminal proceeding against this association, of which Judge Faggis president, was dismissed by Judge Cady inthe Court of CriminalCorrection. The society claims its right to do business underthe benevolent clause. It embraces the benevolent and socia)] features, and is conducted on the mutual plan. The Insurance Department takes the ground that the society is doing an insurance business, pure and simple, and is acting in violation of the law which places insurance companies un- daer the supervision and control of the depart- ment, and provides security measures for the parties whose lives areinsured. The prosecution now takes the shape of a quo war- ranto proceeding, and it is conducted by W. 8. Relfe and C.P. Ellerbe. The Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Association is represented by Dyer, Lee Ellis. At the outset this morning’ Major Lee made _ the point that no cause of action was ply wit 6 statute providing for quo warranto proceedings against co-operative benevolent associations, stating what it was authorized to do and whatit was in fact doing. It was for the State to set out these facts and not to deal in generalities. On the facts the issue was to be made andtried. The burden of proof was on the State. Mr. Relfe repliec that the information was identical with that filed in the Courtof Appeals and in the Supreme Court. Maj. Lee said thatin neither of those cases haa the point been made, but the defendant societies had aocommodated the State by assuming the burden of showing the character of their insurance. The court, after examining the statute and the information, overruied the objection and heid that the information showed that the de- fendant association was exercising its fran- chise in this city, and that it 1s incorporated under articie 8, Wagner’sjStatutes. The court would take judiciai notice of what the article authorized the companies incorporated under ittodo. Theinformation stated whatthe as- sociation was doing. It was. for the State to prove that the association is doing those things, and then it became a question of law for the court to determine whether those acts were in violation of the charter or otherwise. After introducing the articles of association the State cajled Fletcher M. Doan,secretary of thecompany. He testified thatit was organ ized in 1878 and had geen doing business here ever since. He identified the by laws. form of certificate of wembe)ship, etc. Witness,whose shrewdness and intelligence cannot be ques- tioned, entered fully into the details of the society’s workings and explained the plan by which members ere entitied to mortuary benefits of $2,500, $2,000 or $1,500, according to uge. The company has no charter under the insurance laws and claims none. It bas no license from the In- gurance Department to do business. The chief office is located at 1210 Olive street. Upon cross examination the witness stated that the articles of association were amended in 187%, and since then they had operated under them as amended. Tne society now nas 135 local uid societies in this Staite and twelve or fifteen in Kansas. Farmers and business men at swail towns in the country arethe control- ling members. The average membership is from twenty to thirty in eacn local brancp, but some have over 100 members. Noone becomes a mewber of a local society until he has joined the association. When & policy ma- tures an assesementis made un each member as per age, and 8 per cent of the sum collect- ed is paid tothe beneficiary. When a mem- ber is unable to pay his assessment, if worthy, stated pane intormation, and it did not com- the association pays the assessment out of its charity fund to avoid torfeiture of the membership. About $300 had been paid out of the funds of the as- sociation in that way. In addition the local societies attend tothe calls made upon them for charitable relief. The defense offered the association, end amended articles of they were objected to because they were not germain to the original objects and becau-e the law au- thurizing amendments had not been followed. The amendments had not bees presented to the ceurt and laid over tor three days, as the w required. “Tne COUrt reserved its ruling on the objec- tion until it passed on the case. That was all) the gevideoce, and the court told counsel to file briets by Wednestiay, when the case Wiil be submitted. SHORT WEIGAT. Elevators Want the Grain Men to Do Their Own Weighing—Meeting To-Day. The constant and annoying shortage in grain weights at the different elevators has induced Mr. N. G. Larimere, Mr. John Jackson, Mr. D.P. Greer and several other elevator Oown- ers to request the st. Louis grain receivers to appoint a competent man in each elevator to superintend the weighing of each car-load re- ceived. A call to this effect ha3 been made upon the graic re- ceivers, and at 3 o’clock this afternoon President Slayback called the grain men to order inthe reading-room f the Ex- change to consider the question Gy ppointing a weigher or an inspector of weighl. z for each elevator. It is believed that the meeting wil a int a committee to confer withthe eleva- or? owners, — report to a called meeting of e grain meeting. 7 POST-DISPATCH reporter called on Mr. John Jackson of the St. Louis and East St. Louis Elevators, and asked him what | * nm was for this action on the part ¢ “ . OT ete aor of fact, *! oat St. c There are boys and men over in who make a ; cannot tell how many depredations may have been committed on it. Then there is trouble with the grain receivers, as our figures do not tally with theirs. Our elevators have had very little of this trouble, however- I only signed the call to oblige the other eive- vators.’’ Mr. D. P. Greer was seen. ‘*Yes,’’ said he, ‘‘we are very anxious to have this constant troubie about the shortages stopped. Yes, I want the grain receivers to take the whole weighing business into their own hands. I am not only willing to let the grain receivers appoint an inspector to see after the weighing in my elevator, but I am _ willing to turn the whole weighing business over tothem bodily. IfI can't make any money in an elevator bv honest weighing I want to go out of the business, As a matter of fact I think it would pay the grain receivers better to employ some good detectives to break up the gang of car thieves that are accountable for all these shortages.’’ Mr. N.G. Larimore was seen. Said he: ‘*Yes, we want the grain men to see after this weigh- ing business themselves. I am heartily tired of the constant row about shortages, and 1 want the grain men to see if they can find the dif- ficulty. I’ll confess that I can’t, and I have huated for it assiduously. Of course the ex- Planation isthatthe cars are robbed before they come into elevators and detectives should be am gee to weed out the thieves.’’ ‘*‘By whom will the new inspectors or weighers be paid?’’ **By the grain receivers, of course, I should say. We would be perfectly willing to pay them, but we want nothing to do with these inspectors ; we want them to be entirely under the control of the grain men.’’ Quite a number of grain men were inter- viewed bythe reporter, but as a rule they were found exceedingly apathetic as to the meeting. They will go to the meeting, as the weight shortages are as annoying as they are frequent, but they do not believe that their own weighing would be any more satis - factory than that of the elevators. A commit- tee will be appointed this afternoon to look into the whole matter. Sprays From Eureka Springs, Specia] Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. EUREKA SPRINGS, July 19, 18:2.—There has been more activity in business circles within the last few days, owing to the increased feeling of confidence inthe immediate build- ing of the Eureka Springs Railway, ground for the grading of which road will be breken at once. Strangers are looking for investments in property, and vacant dwellings are grad- ually filing up. Col. Newman is progressing finely with his elevator for the Southern Ho- tel, which is butafew steps from the Basin Spring. The surveying corps of the Eureka Springs Railway Line have reached White River, and are expected to arrive in this city by the end of the week. The Eureka Springs land case is ordered to g0 on at Harrison, the Secretary of the Interior having sustained the Commissioner in refusing an appeai to Washington. Col. Boudinot, of the Cherokee Nation, delivered an eloquent lec- ture on the Indian question in this city Satur- day night. The PoOsT-DISPATCH is eagerly looked foron our streets, as it contains the latest news from abroad. BASIN. A Standard Grade of Wheat for the Country. A National Convention, composed of dele- gates from the Exchangesof nearly all the im- portant markets of the country, is now being held in Toledo for the purpose of establishing a grade of No.2 red winter wheat that will be the standard forall the country. The St. Louis Exchange was invited to send delezates and refused. Lhis afternoon D. P. Grier re- ceived a telegram from the convention that stated affairs were going on harmoniously and a satisfactory resuit would be arrived at. Also saying that St. Louis would eventually be forced into adopting this national standard. Death From Apoplexy. This aiternoon the Coroner held an inguest on the body of Edward Lorenz, the man who dropped dead in the saloon No. 2401 De Kalb street yesterday. He had been a salesman and was 34 years old. He lived at 1714 Linn street with his wife. A —a of death from apoplexy was _ ren- dered. An Abrupt Conclusion, The case of Gustave Ortell, charged with disposing of property incumbered by a trust deed, came to an abrupt conclusion in the Court of Criminal Correction this afternoon. A juror named John Duggan become so sick that a doctor was calied to attend him. The case was continued until a new jury could be obtained. CITY PERSONALS. A. Weyl, of Dozier, Wey] & Co. returned from the East this morning, N. Leroy, formerly a resident of this city, died at Springfield, Illinois, this morning. Juege John J. Wickham and wife, of Beaver county, Pa., were introduced on ’Change to- day by Commodore J. H. Dunlap. Lockjaw. george Westerfeidt, a boy of 16, residing in Belleville, died yesterday trom lockjaw. He stepped on a nailaGday or sorgo, which tes- tered and resulted in death from the cause named. RICHARD JACOBS was found on the ievee near Market street this afternoon, in an al- most dying condition from various complicat- ed diseases. An ambulance was summoned and Jacobs taken to the Dispensary, thence to the City Hospital. ‘*‘ THAT medicine goes right to the spot, re freshes, revives and cures.’’—({A patient on Hop Bitters. THE concert of the Excelsior Quartet will take place this evening, anless thé weather Aincie » The programme is ; | EMERALD Counci Knights of Father MA | to midsummer night festival mii oo ST. GEM’S JGB. _ — ——_—— Mr, Chauncey I, Filley Declines te: Say Whether He Wants It or Not, _ — — But Disceurses Eloquently on Rumors and Politics. The rumor has been industriously circulated; throughout the city that Mr. Chauncey I. Fil-' ley, the chairman of the State Republican) Committee, has gone into the race for the pour lectorship of the Port—the place now ococupi by Mr. Gustavus St.Gem. Itis even said that Mr. Filley has addressed a long letter to the President insisting upon his own appointment. A reporter of the PosT- DISPATCH called on Mr. Filley this morning and asked him what there wasinthe rumor. In this connection it ig hardly necessary to state that Mr. Filley is a politician and that he knoweth the value of reticence and fencing in talk with the kindly interviewer. Said the reporter: ‘‘Mr.Filley.are you a can- didate for the office of Collector of the Port of' St. Louis?’’ Said Mr. Filley:‘* Who authorized the state- ment that I was?’’ Replicated the scribe: ‘‘I do not know,.’’ Surrebutted Mr. Filley: ‘‘Well then!’’ tri- umphantly. ‘‘Itis said that you have written a long let- ter to President Arthur asking the appoint- ment?’’ ‘‘Then why do you not gotothe gentleman who furnishes this information and inquire further thereabout?’’ ‘*‘Because you certainly ought to know better than any one else whether you have asked for the appointment.’’ This seemed to strike Mr. Filley in a new light, and he said: ‘*‘I can not answer or explain all the rnmors that are ~ afloat about me. I understand very well how these things start, but I am too old a bird to be caught with this kind of chaff. If I go on record about this rumor there will be immediately another one to answer, and so on indefinitely. No, sir; I have nothing to say in the premises. Nothing at all.’’ ‘*You said that you would nold your hands off in this fignt?’’ ‘‘I did, and I meant it. No man can say Iin- dorsed him for the position.’”’ ‘*Who do you think would be the best man for the place?’’ ‘‘That is the kev to this whole rumor, that one question. You may say thatl decline to answer it.’’ ‘*And you yourself are not a candidate?’’ ‘‘WhenlIsaidthat my hands were off, made no mental reservations, I bavée no sought the place.” ‘* Has any one sought it for you?’’ ‘*No one has sought it for me.’’ ‘*Then I am to understand that there is no- thing in the rumor?’’ ‘*You can understand as you please. You can pump as much longer as you see fit, but I am not going to be put in the attitude of fight- ing wind except with wind. When these same gentlemen start another rumor I will try and meet it in the same way.’’ ‘* What do you think of State politics?’’ ‘*Everything goes on as we could wish... The State will take care of itseif.’’ ‘*And the city election?’’ ‘‘Tsee W. J. Lemp bad 125 unregistered voters in hisemploy. Now, that bears out a point for which I have always contended, that St. Louis would be an overwhelmingly Repub- lican tewn if we could only get the vote regis- tered and voted. What have these 124 yotes which Mr. Lemp is now bringing forward been doing in the last ten years? The disparity be- tween the vote and the population in St. Louis is larger than in any other city in the country, and I tell you that disparity is caused by the failure of Republican voters to regis- ter.’’ ‘*This defection of the brewers will cost you the city, will it not?’’ ‘‘Not a bit of it. The brewers were solid for Henry Overstolzin ’81, and I suppose you can recall how he was snowed under.’’ ‘*By Democratic votes.’’ ‘*‘Democratic nothings. That shows just how much you know about it. Do you know what beat Henry Overstolz? It was the labor vote. Overstolz killed himself when he led the capture of Schuiher’s Hail in the strikes; they never forgave him forit. Itell you Overstolg was beaten by an honest, conscientious labor vote, and that vote will be ranged against the Democratic party again. You mark my word,’’ CITY HALL NOTES. The Commissioner of Supplies to-day pur- chased a lot of hardware forthe Poorhouse, a lot of lumber for thejFire Department and @ quantity of dimension stone for the Street Commissioner. Recetpts at the City Treasury to-day are: From the Inspector of Weights and Measures, $82 85; from City Collector, $7,767 44, and from the Boller Inspector, $110. Officer Daniels, of the Fifth Police arrested a man named Dennis McFadden at a jate bour last night. It was thought the man was insane, and he was locked upinacell in the station. This morning, Dr. Carson, of the City Dispensary, examined the man at @ very respectful distance. He found be was suffeaing from a severe attack of alcoholism and nastiness. McFadden willl be care of at the City Hospital until he gets well. THOMAS Brows, while passing Moebler’s ary goods store, 1268 South Fifth , this afternoon, stole a bolt of twilled goods from ig front of the store. George Moebier followed the thief and pointed him out to Officer Savping- ton. Brown was locked # Chestnut Street Station, a charge of preferred. Z LABORERS are tearing down the structure in the rear of the Morgue in the Jail-yara, at the Four Courts, preparatory to erecting a for a police patrol wagon and team for Central District Station. It will be completed some time in August. Tue Excelsior Social Club of a fine band-worked mantel for the card mi at the y having been + at ae Sg i * “4 e Se ‘, GE te Fes #55 Beck : } mie | 1 me * . ; é be f e hk “ “aS i Wi ' ‘ a ; ee ; : / > | a ; 4 . | i Fe i : 7 j ; a4 i q : & a \. \ | ¥ — & 4} % 3 2 ‘ ~ %9 t + 5 : | ~ rs ¢ « . | | f A v ; ¥ ‘> | i} - - j ity oe - ; La ' i. ee F “ee 2 san 2 : 3 ti ¥ =
Page 4
. = ' ; : * t ; : * [ee 8 ‘ * , wh fon } . . he are : * Weng. % = aoe ee oy, oe » noe 4 So ee ie ae 7 r ion . ath ee , . ; . ike eainged ee helt, - te C f poe 5 y . yan * SAW aig Soha te oe AE LES + - some wort - , 5 OOS Pa RS ere ek ot ee Nd Ba Sa i ES PIE OR, Meeps . 2» "ee - y f 5 Ris os * ‘ cts —— ~s ¥ on “ aon on o waNae PE St.Louis Post-Dispatch. BY JOSEPH PULITZER. {Kutered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as recond-clars mall matter.! — y © '¢ THE DAILY. one year, po. ate Deel galfh. ceccccsccsccccovesecetoses go Ls. 8] Six TIODEDS, . cccceccscccccesecsoseerereaegess teesess 450 THRICE MONUNS.......--ceererecseee seeeeactereescoes 35 One month (delivered by CALTIET)...+++eeeeeeees hb) the week (delivered by carrier)......ccceoeee 48 THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid....s-s0. ctintinnepensoote $1 00 £)x months, postage Pald.....se.csececececceacoee 60 All business or Bews letters or telegrams should pc addressed: POST: DISPATCH, Fis and 517 Market street. —— -——— Branch Offices of the Post-Dispatch. Allclasses of ‘*Want Advertisements’’ will be re- ceived for the PosT-DIsPaTCH at the following places and charged for at the same rate as if lef. at the main office. Each branch office is provided with telephone connection with the main office. All wants handed in before 12 o’clock (mid-day) will be telephoned at once to this office and appear in the Issue of the same afternoon. Orders for the deliv- ery of the paper, by carrier, at 15 cents a week, also received. E. GEISLER, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves. C. K. JONES & CO., Drugg'sts, 1490 Garrison Ave. OTTO D’AMOUR, Druggist, Broadway and Cham- bers Street. JNO. W. O'BRIEN, Droggist, 1727 Cass Avenue. J. W. TOMFOHRDE, Pharmacist, Eighteenth and Benton Streets. WM. R. GRANT, Druggist, 3342 Olive Street. H. F. A. SPILKER, Druggist, 1500 Chouteau Ave. J. M. GOOD, Druggist, 2348 Olive Street. GEO. WEINSBERG, Apothecary, Marion and Men- ard Streets. THOS. B. GLENN, Drugegist, 2338 Washington Ave. CHAS. GULA'TH, Druggist. 2613 Carondelet Ave. ADOLPH PFEIFFER, Druggist, Broadway and Salisbury Streets. TELEPIIONE NUMBERS. Business Department....... paveaohobocsodececonsce 621 Eqitorlal ROOMS......-.cssccccccscceccsccsececece - 501 The Post-Dispatch for the Summer. Persons leaving St. Louis for the Summer can have the Post-Dispatcu forwarded to them at the rate of 8 cents per month, postage prepaid by us. When arrangements are made for a greater time than a fortnight the address will be changed as often as desired. Leave orders at our counting-room before your de- parture, if you want to keep posted on home news. ONLY two more days iniervene between thisand the Democratic primaries, ana still we hear nothing of a “slush” fund, Ir will probably be some years before the people of St. Louis enjoy another such sum- mer asthis. They should make the most of t—rejoice and be happy. — -_—- EE ALL the foreigners have left Cairo except twenty Germans, who remain atthe risk of their lives. The fellaheen about Cairo are just now harvesting their new crop of cab- bage. ciety of Missouri will hold its annual session at Sedalia. Here is an opening for Col BROADHEAD to write another sweet, soothing letter. Tune Porte has replied to the demand of the Powers by asking fora new conference. There is something in this diplomacy that smacks of the Oriental shrewdness of LEW VV ALLACE. As yet GEORGE and JOHN KNAPP stand forth as the only newspaper publishers of St. Louis ever indicted by a grand jury for com- mon gambling. To some people this may ap- pear quite sad. TiUBBELL has cailed on the poor workmen at Hell Gate to contribtue their pittance to the Repubiican campaign fund. JAY is a caisy collector. Even the gates of hell do not prevail against bim. iT is altogether likely that the Star Route thieves will escape ihe penitentiary, bu! the story of WALSH, with the figures and scraps of paper with signatures on them, has con- Victed the gave athoneand times over, “unspeakable Turk.’”’ As between GLabD- STONK and ARABI, it is hard to say which hates him most. ARABI, in his. open, frank way, proposes to cut a!! the Turkish throats in Egypt. —- ——+ ee —-——_—-— JOHN D. FINNEY is going about the streets with his hat pulled low over his bulging brow and his friends suspect that he is get- ting ready to fayor Dr. CRITTENDEN with an- other al fresco epistle. This is about the time of the year for another chapter of State his- tory. — - ——_ Ss " es IT is believed that the Democrats of Ohio are about to pitch PENDLETON overboard, | and adopt HENRY B. PaYNE, as their Favorite Son. Mr. PAYNE lives in Cleve- land, and is worth several millions of dollars. He could make things “buzz” in a hot cam- paign. ——— ee sd THE Democratic party ofthis city, run by a Returning Board aia Louisiana, organized by our Kelloggian Governor and operated un- der the advice of the Globe-Democrat and against the protest of every journal pretend- ing to be Democratic, will certainly be a suc- ce:s. PEL TS CR STEED Ir the Democratic Siate Convention would only indorse the @sculus glabra, or common buckeye, as a prophylactic, Dr. CRITTENDEN would doubtiess feel sufficiently vindicated and would be willing to let the indorsement of his administration go over for a couple of years, DR. CRITTENDEN is at Keokuk looking after the H. & St. Jo. Railroad sult, and the St. Lonis gamblers who have fallen into jal) again will bave to wait until be returns for their coveted pardons. His Monkeycy will probably not act this time without official in- formation, codiiceeiieename ee ee ee eee LORD CHARLES BERESFORD discovers that it is the Greeks, not the Arabs, the Chris, ‘ians, not the Mohammedans, who are ig chief obstacies to the restoration of order Nes ‘ eee. Alexandria. After shooting all the Arabs pointed out by the quarrelsome Greeks for about a week, he finds it necessary to pep over a few Hellenic gentlemen. —— mite To the joint note ofthe Powers proposing the occupation of Egypt by Turkish troops, the Sultan’s reply will be that such occupa- tion is wholly premature. In anticipation of its delivery, England and France are getting ready to undertake any work the Powers may impose on them respecting the restoration of order in Egypt. CR SEE NE TD WHEN it was known that about twenty young lawyers had determined to nominate Mr. ALEX. MARTIN for Supreme Judge, whether the party wanted him or not, it was reasonable to suppose there would be a good deal of lying, but still we were not prepared to hear it asserted that SHERWOOD was CRIT- TENDEN’S candidate. as inn — Tue Texas Democratic State Convention yesterday unanimously indorsed the admin- istration of Gov. ROBERTS, nominated Hon. JOHN IRELAND to succeed him, and adopted resolutions in favor of a tariff for revenue only, free ships, free elections and fair counts, and against class legislation, national banks and freight discriminations. This 1s good Democracy. GEN. KUEFFNER was nominated for Con- gress in the Nineteenth [llinois District on ac- count of his supposed strength with the Ger- man element, and we see it stated in a Wash- ington dispatch that Col. BILL MORRISON regards him as a formidable opponent. A few years ago KUEFFNER stumped his dis- trict for MORRISON and it will be difficult for him now to fight the man that he once sup- ported. Besides, tne prohibition question has taken such sbape in Illinois that the liberal Germans will be largely forced into the Dem- ocratic ranks. Mr. MORRISON, we Delieve, is a thorough German scholar and can talk to the Teuton from the stump in /his own mel- lifluous language. It will thus be seen that KUEFFNER has no advantage over him— the war records of the gentlemen being about equal. WALL STREET WAYS. The National Banks have a very insolent way of showing their contempt for Congress and its laws, even while soliciting and receiv- ing favors from that body. A Republican caucus has rushed through the House a Dill purporting to reduce the people’s burdens, but really constructed only to reduce the revenues by enabling manufacturers of patent medicines, perfumery, matches, etc., to pocket large sums now paidintothe Treasury, and also by relieving the banks of taxes on capital, check-stamps and deposits to the amount of $5,015,000 per annum. That bill is yet to be carried through the Senate by a Re- publican caucus decree, but the banks are so sure of their cattle that they are already openly flouting and disregarding two pro- visions inserted in the bill recently passed for their benefit to facilitate the renewal of their charters. The Wall street banks publicly boast of their intention and ability to disregard utterly the provision of the new banking law forbidding them to discriminate against silver and silver certificates in their settle- ments. Although they admit that the ac- ceptance of these silver certificates would not burden the banks, since there are no more in circulation than can be constantly employed in paying import duties at the Cus- tom-house, and although the law would com- pel the acceptance of the certificates when presented, yet merely te continue their war on silver the banks boast that they have agreed among themselves that no silver or silver certificates shall be presented in the settiement of their clearing-house bal- ances, Another provision of the new banking law attempted to restrict the inflatioa of credits for stock gambling purposes, by forbidding | the over-certification of checks, and the Wall | street banks boast that they have several | different ways of nullifying this provision | without laying themselves liable to the pen- alty for violating it. Inthe first place, in- stesd of certifying a check for money which the drawer has not on deposit, they can give him the same credit by simply writing “‘accepted” across the face of the check. This is merely the acceptance of a sight draft, which the law does not forbid, though it answers the same purpose as over- certification. Again, some banks continue to certify over-drafts, ut avoid technical over- | certification by drawing thetr own check in favor of the customer and placing it to his credit. A third method of evasion is the ac- ceptance of brokers’ checks on other banke, without question as tothe amount of their balances in the banks drawn on. Still another method in vogue is to require a deposit of collateral before certifying the check. The collateral may be of merely nominal value, but the transfer eliminates all technical over- certification from the transaction. Thus do the banks accept the favors of Congress and trample upon its regulation of their use. And yet, when the burdened in- dustries of the country cry out for a reduc- tion of the taxes that are glutting the Treas- ury with surplus revenues, the only response of a Republican Congress is a measure to re- lieve banks of taxation, and to authorize the owners of patent medicine and perfumery monopolies to retain in their own pockets the sums they have hitherto paid into the Treas- ury. == —— THE Cincinnati Commercial, a very saga- cious Republican paper, confesses that “in several very material matters the Ra- publicans are not making a good record.’?’ The editor of the Commercial doubtless bas in mind the greatly increasea apyeppriations, the persistence with whick SeviteM publican party caucus in Congress oilivers N. Cc. Be & monopoly tariff as an engine of Wright, Ay whigh stew, praiia) tet are on- abled to prey upon the labor of the country, and several other conspicuous things that are class iegislation, shameless corruption and al! the abuses of bossism and machine politics. While rallying under the lead of ROBESON to rehabilitate the Treasury-raiding methods of GRANT’s time, the Repnblican ma- jority in Congress has turned a deaf ear to the demand of the great producing régions for relief from taxes yielding revenues far in excess of Government needs; and this de- mand has even been insulted by a caucus bill remitting many millions of taxes annually to banks, to the owners of patent medicines, etc., as if the object were to show how much the revenue could be cut down without di- minishing the cost of its collection and with- out relieving the people of any of the burdens they now bear for the benefit of the Treasury or for the private benefit of those to whose interests taxation operates as a protective means of exaction. In close connection with all this we have the HUBBELL committee of political highwaymen and jayhawk- ers raising an enormous corruption fund by levying forced contributions upon letter-carriers, female clerks, Navy-yard ap- prentices andall othersin the pay of the Goverument, thus drawing money ina round- about way fromthe public Treasury, not only for party purposes, but for those of the most impure and reprehensible kind. Add to this the accumulating indications of high executive protection interposed between the Star Route thieves and the prosecution, and on top of that see the tendency of the Repub- lican party toward the most tyrannical sump- tuary laws, and so shrewd a politician as the editor of the Commercial must feel that the record the party is making is not only nota good one, butintruth and of right a most infamous and fatal one. IN history Louis the Eleventh, of France, stands out as the most hypocritical, knavish and cruel scoundrel that ever presided over the destinies of a people. He was a very pious man and he used to wear little silver images of saints in his hat-band. These he swore »y as occasion demanded. When he took an ob- ligation in the name of one of these particular images he always held to it, but there was one saint whose name he always secretly in- voked when he took an oath or made a prom- ise that he did notintend to keep. The iden- tity of these saints, according to WALTER SCOTT, he always held to be a profound dip- lomatic secret. There is in a small way a re- semblance between CRITTENDEN, with his rattle-snake tail in his hat band and his talis- manic buckeye and potatoin pocket, and the wicked French King who prayed while he murdered. It is understood that when CRIT- TENDEN makes a promise by the faith of his ouckeye he always keeps it religiously, but the politicians hold that most of his promises are made by the tail of his perfidious snake and hence are of no consequence. Asan em- blem of gubernatorial sincerity the buckeye should be indorsed by the Democratic Con- vention which meets at Jefferson City on the 26th inst. —— =. THERE is considerabie talk in the newsps- pers to-day about “President”? BARRIOS, of Guatemala, who is now; on a visit to the United States with a number of Cabinet Ministers and seven servants. He comes here, it is said, to secure the aid of the Government in adjusting his difficulties with Mexico. It is said that BARRIOS is a coarse, brutal, ignor- ant ruffian, who for ten years has held power in Guatemala by force. He is virtu- ally a Usurper and his ambition is to become ruler of all the Central American States. Not long ago he consented to be called **Presi- dent’’ and gave Guatemala a Constitution, but in the face of this he rules witha tyrant’, hand. It is charged that not long ago he murdered a priest who came to intercede for some condemned prisoners, and bad an editor publicly whipped to death for adversely criticising bis administra- tion. Itis said that he has stolen and se- creted several! millions of dollarsin Europe and that if the United States fails to assist him in his political schemes he will not return to Guatemala, but go abroad to epj>y his ill- gotten gains. If half that is told of this man is true he should be hissed out of every pubtic assemblage in this country. And set, despite his crime against human liberty, President ARTHUR gives him a grand reception cities run after himto beg the paying him homage. He has even been in vited to visit St. Louls. Patriot or seoun- drel, itis all the same to us so we have some titled foreigner to worship. and privilege of THE editor of the Jefferson City Tribune seems inclined to lift up and wave the banver of Nativism in Missouri politics, and, not satisfied with Native Americanism, he pro- poses to draw the line against Americans who had the misfortune to be born outside of Missouri. The appointment of Prof. J. W. SANBORN by the Curators of the State Uni- versity in the piace of Prof. G. C. SwaLLow is objected to by the Tribune on the ground that the former is originally from New Hamp- shire. The 7ridbune admits that Prof. San- BORNI8 reputed to be “a man of great ability and exceedingly well gualitied for the position,” and it even pre- sumes that the action of the board was ‘tentirely proper.’’ Still the editor wants to know “why a Missourian was set aside to make a place fora New Englander,” and he vows that he will know the reason for this change “before grass comes again.” It wil occur to most intelligent people that Mis- souri would lose a good deal if she were re- duced to her native-born population, ana tnat if there were nobody but native Mis- sourlans to vote the Democratic ticket that party would be badly snowed under ‘*before grass comes again.” a ——— a HE IS MARRIE For Here is the Ce Harry J. Pate’s Mj The Notorious Model Lette in Jail—His Wile Dise When Harry J. Pate, alias whose epistolary effusions ha the sobriquet of the modei let arrested on last Saturday, he ur opprobrium upon his iawful 4 ot her as his washwoman, to paid money, and who bim three children, tho disposed to question the patern pies. He also boasted of the or letters and spurned theidea of ism. He aiso took occasion undying love for Miss Ethe! A. seyville, Iil., and mentioned © have mapried ner on last Mond peen arrested before that time. a fortunate oe for the ¥ he was preVented from meeting would bave come upon her, as drei of the deepest dve. The m he speaks of Gussie Eliergood | dama himinany person's opit was no occasion to speak of her exists, however,that he has no! tures; he is a domestic tyrant, 1 through allthis trouble, bas ne ‘word to harm him, thongh he heaped indignities on her head bave turned almost anv other ‘ bim. A Post DISPATCH reporte sce his wife this morning, and 1 waa Willing to stand accused of tress. On the south side of Sou tween Columbus and DeKalb an oid building, the lower hw / done service as a t pper stories have been ote ’ ts. On the third floor from ndin a single room AN ELDERLY WOMA jetween 50 and 60 years of age, I 23, end three children,one a ho was playing on the floor, eaded blonde- haired babies, wh and never once awakened reporter’s visit. The tained a smal! stove, two a deal table, two beds, a baby’ sewing machine, which was o elderly lady. There was a w porch ,atjwhich the young wo ing the week s washing. In inquiry the old iady looked up **Yes, my name is Mrs. Pate,’ **But I want to see the young ‘*No, i don’t. You want are you?’ ashe am areporter and I want 6 **ilow do you know he has know 80 much, let them prove wife. I won't say whetuer he not.’® ‘*Well, who was tne young in bere; and who is now outsia **Well, she goes by the nar Some people ueed to call her will have to find out elsewhere fa or was. I tell yon Idon’t you. What do you ask me for? ‘‘Tdid not intend to ask yo want to ask the woman who bh as Mrs. Pate some question ve her a chance to answer, rom her if ehe was “ried to this man, if are his ochilktren, or if sh to acknowledge by silence tha his washerwoman and his paid The old lady winced under and watched every move of th tace, aaif fearful that her long ings would at iast find vent wh her Womanhood was questio Harry Pate could answer the **Well, this is not a law con Mave to answer every quesior ant to put to us.’’ » The young weman said: ‘‘Tf that I am not his wite, | suppe da go, but’ oe ‘ The oid jady here broke fn, — you geelsewhere and fi : } e **Are these your son’s child The old lady answered: ‘I that knows its, own father. know?’ **Are they supposed to be h **l won’t say whether thevs The young woman had again washtub, and, being followe asked: ‘*Have you a marriage certif ‘*It does not matter whethe not.’’ **Have you ever had any union witn Pate?’’ The neighbors had by this ti & reporter was questioning wite of the betrayer, -aud we all that was said, but the old the reporter returning to the **make a public show ot this,’ The wife still maintained th settied melancholy, and only nothing to gay; let them pro his wife.’’ By thie time tt @ Was impossible to «ain the women, as the mother, ¢ for her boy, was quick to inte vent the wife frow exposing hi When the reporter closed reached the porch he found tt sem bied in force. The woman was wronged and p pion her riahts againk When the group was reeched **Did they say that Mrs. P Tinge license? Weil, she has, read it myself on last St andmy husband read it. ay others in this buildin have known these a long time, and I Pate to be a true, honest ar man, while her bus>aud ecamp, who failed to provide is the father of herthree cnild forcedito go to the hoepital born. My name is Mre. Harris, knows that this woman ts wronged wile of this Pare.’’ Al the people in the neighhbe ness to the untiring deéevo.iion and her children and her con procure food forthem. Onecd membered that the certine a Justice named Raum, anda among the records of the Juat was foundto be on Ca: ondel Park avenue, and finally the was found; No. 174, STATE Or Mise County ors Be {it remembered that il, Justice of the Pesce ia and f St. Louis aforesaid, do heret aid on this twenty fourth 1877, unite {mu the hotly bondse Jas. Hy. Pait, of St. Louts, Gin, of St. Louis. Stven under my hand this ary, i477. - {Signed) i June tis needless to Say thas | od that the neighbors they knew, she retired to her own room, and THE INSPECTION The State Attorney Ta Leute akes her «© The case of the State of F ©. Dutcher, for inspecting St. Louis Elevator without } Pointed, was again conti UDraggon’s court this afters to-morrow morning. State Hoider arrived in Kass evening, and informed he desired to hear in the case, and, having ot tend to to-day, requested to-morrow. The attendar Al by law, nae An Irish © |
Page 5
1d Robeson ta ty like a hoi Jp. a thief, “ige the John- the wuy. per, brs. They h that givem them. actually rin, the aciual star‘t- were gathered the now plan is th itus lottery. simpiv pool sell- erthe country. as the old one, races run each ast three draw- Bw arrangement but it is stated @w cays. umns? Posiponed, ili not come be- directory this his week, as Mr. Satisfactory to i not to serve bave heard the away with the he parties in the pt. Jolin P. Kef- D aliead with the ck in afew days. Jumns? is, Believille for the ight burglars ef: m’s house, on the but $20 worth of dispose BaD nflicting an this afternoon. bglected subjec ® colored location Mining th: rejecved, UIs. BS every piease the EYL CRACKER CO. columns? DWN. on Broadwa he third iL ent. * z . ’ * nh upon whick said to ? “ red of the fieht, shad much the on foot which, pred popuiation y achunce to e€ numbers they Pate’s men and nd syrup plan f some time ago, ppened an office Ourth and Fifth ughto be caucht tickets have branch opices peveral places. ows: The names fthe racesof a ng andare dis- — ratoga meeting is uncementoft the Each the same ag haser of @ p horses he likes, he issue of the , Who are great ad antipathy to are pd some other he impossible to they money if irom bers, the Ngures 68 will be most bd that a buyer onludecke'sic. | in Belleville ]ast Peace, aad, when his inorulng, paid e arrested on war- liqnor without @ of their on & warrant for roing the peace. named Wal- bon last night, and Ger wiuss, striking . ugly meeting last night school. Bigned by aileged focate the sehvoi Are sulimiited and seiected Nthe tracks of the loudiy condemned Otonreaten to uave board The meeting was and the probabill- the Fourth Police mon of covering bis ing Club has sent a Fate to her ow) ing permission to y “iuday af ne foot of llumboldt 6s! Jittle cakes ever | ‘little jation of America giis, COMMencing ¢ q ibar of lead was lost b was marked ‘‘The torney places the grain Martin Littioson, | 0 “hearing between Main and *s Garden, his horse ame {rivhtened and damaged about $30 , Legion of Honor 80clabies last even- ‘and alurge number of evening was most ing to music, recita- 8. t Wednes- will nereafter be de- | the Post-DisPratou A! ee we lite amen : 2 cea asia i alle HE I$ MARRIED. ——r for Here is the Certificate of Harry J. Pate’s Marriage. - — — The Notorious Model Letter-Writer Now in Jail—His Wife Discovered. when Harry J. Pate, alias Jas. Hy. Pait, whose epistolary effusions have gained him the sobriquet of the model letter-writer, was arrested on last Saturday, he undertook tocast opprobrium upon his lawful wife by speaking of her as his washwoman, to whom he had paid money, and who hada_ borne him three children, though he_ was disposed to question the paternity of the ba- pies. ° He also boasted of the originality of the jetters and spurned the idea of their plagiar- jsm. He ais0 took occasion to express his undying love for Miss Ethe! A. Parks, of Jer- seyville, Iil., and mentioned that he would have married her On last Monday had he not een arrested before that time. It is certainly .a fortunate thing for the young lady that he was prevented from meeting her, as trouble ‘would have Come upon her, as be is a scoun- drei of the deepest dve. The manner in which he speaks Of Gussie Eliergood is sufficient to damn hbhimip any person’s opinion, as there was no occasion to speak of her at all. The fact exists, however,that he has no redeeming fea- tures; he is adomestietyrant, and the wife, through allthistrouble, nas never spoken u ‘word to harm him, thongh he has for years heaped indignities on her head which wou!d bave turned almost anv other woman against him. A Post DISPATCH reporter nndertook to se his wife this morning, and ascertain if she was willing to stand accused of being his mis tress. On the south side of Soulard street, be- tween Columbua and DeKalb streets, there is en Old building, the lower part of which hu done service as a giove § factory— t fosver stories have been occupied as tene- > futs. On the third floor froin the ground he 4ndin « single room AN ELDERLY WOMAN, jetween 50 and 60 years of age,a young woman f25, end three children,one abouttour years, fs was playingon the floor, andtwocurly- headed blonde-haired babies,who.were asleep and never once awakened during tne reporter’s Visit. The room con- tained a small stove, two or three chairs a deal table, two beds, a baby’s cradle and a - sewing machine, which was operated dv the elderly lady. There-was a wash-tub on the porch atjwnich the young woma'nhad been do ing the week's washing. - In response to an inquiry the old iady looked up and said: ‘*Yes, my name is Mrs. Pate.’’ **But l want to see the young woman.’’ ‘*‘No, you don’t. You want to see mee Who are you?’’ ‘‘Il am areporter and I want tosee yourson’s wife.’’ : ‘*‘Hlow do you know he has a wife—if people know so much, letthem prove he ever hada vife. Iwon’t say whetner he has a wife or not.’ ‘‘Well, who was the young woman who was in here; and who is now outsive, wasbing?’’ ‘*‘Well, she zoes by the name of Rodaddin. Some people used to eall her Mrs. Pate. You will have to find out elsewhere what ber nume jz or was.. I tell yon Idon’t want to talk to you. What do you ask me for?’’ ‘‘T did not intend to a-k you anything. I wanttoask the wontan who has been Known s Mrs. Pate some questions, but you @cn’t civehera chance touanswer. I want to know her if ehe was ever mar- ried .to this man, if these are hig chikiren, or if she is to acknowledwze by silence that she has his washerwoman and his paid mistress. The old lady winced under the questions and watehed every move of the younger one’s tuce, asif fearful that her long pent-up suffer ings would at jast find vent when the pride of her womanhood was questioned. Before Mrs. Harry Pate could answer the mother ‘Well, this is not a law court, and we do not have to answer every question that you may willing been * want to put to us,.’’ The young woman said: ‘‘If it can be provea that Iam not his wite, I suppose it will have to stand so, but’’— The oid Jady here broke in, and said: ‘*Why don’t ,;ou etelsewhere and find out all about this?’’ ‘*Are these your son’s children?’’ The old lady answered: ‘‘It’s a wise child that knows its, own tather. How should I ¥) ?) : -* ‘‘Are they supposed to be his?’’ ‘‘l won’t say whether thev sre or not.” The young woman had aguip cone out to her washtab, and, being followed thither, was asked: ‘‘Have you a marriage certificate?’ ‘‘It does not matter whether l bave now or BOs.” “Have yon ever had any proofs of your union witn Pate?’’ The neighbors bad by this time learned that & reporter wus questioning the nother and vite of the betrayer, aud were eager to hear “il that was said, but the old iady insisted on the reporter returning to the room and not ‘‘inake a public show ot this.’’ The wife still maintained that weary look of settied melancholy, and only aid: ‘‘I have nothing to gay; let them prove that lam not his wife.’’ By this time it appeared that it was impossible to gain any facts from the women, as the mother, out ot her love for her boy, was 4u:ck to interpose and pre- vent the wife frou: exposing his villainy. When the reporter closed the door and reached the porch he found the neighbors as sembied in force. They knew the woinan was wronged and proposed to chain- pion her rights against all comers When the group was resched a lady said: **Did they saythat Mrs. Pate had no mar- riage license? Weil, she has, forI sawit and read it myself on last Sunday morniog andmy husband read it, and Mrs. Lee and others in this building SAW it. I have known. these peop'e for a long time, and I know Mrs. Pate to be a true, honest and ha:d-workiug Weman, while her husbaud is a worthless “camp, Who failed to providefor her, and he is the father of herthree children, and she was forcedito go to the hospital whenthey were born. My name is Mrs.Harris,and my husband knows that this. woman 1s the lawful and wronged wife ot this Pare.’’ Al the people in the neighborhood bore wit- hess tothe untiring dévoiion of the woman and her children anu her constant struggle to procure food forthem. Oneot the Il@dies re- inembered thatthe certificate was signed by s Justicenamed Raum, and asearch wasinade sinong the records of the Justice’s oftice, which v¥uasfoundto be on Carondelet avenue, near Park avenue, and finally the following entry STATE OF MISSOURI, was founda; ss. COUNTY OF ST. LOUIS. Re it remembered thatl, Louis A. Raum, a No. 174. Justice of the Pesce in and for the County of ~t. Louis aforesaid, do hereby certify thatl id Om this twenty fourth day of January, “7, unite in ‘he hoty bonds of matrimony Mr. Jas. tly. Pait, of St. Louis, ana Mary M. Roa- Lin, of St. Louis. yn ender my hand this 24th day of Janu- ‘5 Sad. (Signed) Lovis A. KAUM, ne : Justice of the Peace. « eap less to say that when the mother * ~ be hatthe neighbors were disposed to tell ly knew, soe retired with hirs. Harry room, and jocked the doors. TILE INSPECTION IM BROGLIO, The State Attorney Takes a Hand in the Mutcher use, The case of the State of Liuinoig ye Clinton QO. Dutcher, for inspectiny 4rain at the Kast ‘t. Louis Elevator without being j, gally ap pointed, was again Continued in ’Squire Diaggon’s court tais afternoun tj) 19 o’clock . 4 to-morrow morning. State Attorney n. w D licider arrived in Kast Ss:. Louis leet tvening, and informed the Justice that he desired to hear the evidence la the case, and, having other business to at tend to to-dav, requested the Continuance til fo morrow. The attendance of the State om unde, bew puase and willforce a hearing befor - Judge of the Circuit Court immediately habeas corpus. Should the evidence Batiaty ~ Holder that there is ground the prosecution Dutcber will * committed to jail, the Case then going before one of the Circuit Judges on &iubeas corpus. Should the State’s Attorney “re . Said: ; to a POST DISPATCH reporter that he was hav- ing his annual vacation, which he had deter- mined to spend in the United States, and was not here upon any public busi- ness. Before leaving Ireland he had thoughtthe conditigpn of the people improved, but on arriving at Queenstown he received in- formation of the murder of Smith and his ser- vant, and he presumed the discord would be resumed. The reverend gentleman added, however, that he did not participate in politi- cal affairs and was somewhat averse to dis- cussing the situation. He was clad this morn- ingin‘‘acustomary suit of solemn biack,’’ aud seemed to be enjoying himself about the hotel. He is over six feet high, very slender and has a boyish, healthful face and eparklial brown eyes. He will spend one week of his time visiting some Western ac- quaintances whom he met in Ireland. A TEN CENT ‘‘want’’ inthe PostT-DISPATCH will secure any reasonable want. MONTEREY. —_— A Chance for St. Louis Merchants to Grasp Mexican Trade. . The Mexican Railroads—'ropical Fruits —Mines—Fashionable Health Resort. Col. 8.O. Hemenway, of Monterey, Mexico, registered to day atthe Southern. Nearly ev- erybody in St.Louis has either knqwn or heard of ‘‘Si.’’ Hemenway, for in years past he re- sided here and used to hustie the political boys in the ola Sixth Ward, where his name and his triumphs are still affectionately remembered. He was twice a member of the Missouri Honge of Rep- resentatives and was one of the shrewdest politicians the Democracy possessed. Among his confreres were Coil. Nat. C. Claiborne, Tom Hathaway and alilthe old-time men who were accustomed to dealin politics ten and twelv® years ago. Mr. Hemenway has been a resident of Mexico for several years, and when his tamiliar name appeared this morning onthe register of the Southern a reporter of the Post DISPATCH aid not consume unneces- sary time in sending up a card. Mr. Hemen- way was in his room, stretched upon a bed, and eudeavoring to };convalesce from a serious attack of bilious fever. His visitor inquired: ‘Are you yet envaged in building Mexican raiiroads?’’ ‘‘No; I left the Gould combination last January, and am now delv- ing in riiver mines with great Our mine is the old Rosario, discov- ered 300 vears ago, and out of which the Span- iard, took £)0,000,000, lam here as a member ofthe company to purchase the latest im- proved wachinery in the way of smeiters and crushers, and have brought along a large quantity of mineral to test the machinery. Rosario mine is situated at Salinus, on theline of the Mexican National Railroad, and is de veloping unexpected profits.’’ ‘*Whiet is the railroad prospect of Mex1co?’’ ‘*The topography of the country is such that there will never be an air line of road,for there are too many mountains to be circumvented. Gourd’s oceanic road runs through an agri cultural rewion, whiie the Paimer-Suliivan road reaches the best inining regions. I consider the latter one ot the best roadsjn the country. It will reach Salinus, 26 miles this side of Monterey, by the first of August, and will enter Monterey by the first of September. They are nowbuiiding at the rate of two aud three miles a day.’’ ‘*Will the North receive a share of the Mex ican trader’’ ‘*Right here have asuggestion to make, All the trade of Mexico, which !s simply enor mous, has heretotore been with foreign countries, particularly those of Eur ope. Now, however, the railroads have opened a highway to the North success. on Wednesday. were destroyed ana 6,000 people are home- less. Wednesday y hm 1. the lower section of the city will be very great. city of Mexico on Wednesday. on their knees in the streets. felt nearly aii over the country. Peter and St. Paul Fort, in St. Petersburg, accused of treating Nihilists with undue leniency and participation in their conspiracy, Hol lecommend commitment, ’Squire Dray Mu etlil hae authority to impose a fine, and il, iu alt probability, assess the highest Mount allowed by law, Dainely, $10, An Irish Clerical Tourist. Rey. M. bk. Creane, & protessor fp 8 has been sentenced to degradation from the rank and exilea to Siberia. gravel train on the new Cincinnati, Wabash avd Michigan Extension to Niles, Mich., jumped into the river at that place from the trestiework, $. vliege, Wexford, Ireland, regig - eter’s orning ae the Southern, H » this and fireman were both seriously injured. if a 8 Saig | and the merchants of Mexico are waiting for evidence of enterprise on the part of St. Louis and Chicago to turn the whole tide or traffic iv this direction. The merchants of Monterey, in particular, are hoiding offin order to visit this city. The United Stutes have never en joved that trade, for 90 per cent of it was with Europe, but if the representative merchants ot this city will only exhibit th litt @ enterprise they may now ada a wonderful domain to their list of eus tomers. The business men ot Mexico Aire &x- peeting Americans to come among them and make overtures for custom.’’ “What is the political status of Mexien?’’ ‘‘The day of Mexican revolutions has gone by, and the stability of the Government is as sured as that of the United states. The trouble has always been the long aistance from the Small States to the seat of Government and the time and difficulties required to reach them. It is Jou miles trom Northern Mexico to the city of Mexico. Informer times, if the Governors of “mali States inaugurated a revolutic nb, they were too far removed trom the standing army to meet with prompt suppression, and any riotous movement could attain gigantic pro. portions before the properly constituted authorities could interfere. Al: this is cnang ed. The railways have made transportation rapid, and the circumstances have rendered the local governments har monious. Gen, Trevino, commanding the army. has bis heac quarters at Monterey, and his troops can be moved rapids in almostevery divection,. The best of ilisthat, with the in creased factiities for rapid movement, the oe- casion ceased, and Mexico isa pertectly peuc« faland contented Republic. Likethe Banisned Doke, ‘Il would pot Cimpye it it i could.’ ’’ ‘*Is the production of tropical fruits au im portant itemr’’ ‘*‘Not at Monterey, but at Saltino, which is 2,000 fact higher, there is Mlk at unpdance of peaches and other fruits. The degree of tem. perature at Saltino is never higher than s! deg. nor lower than 63 deg. The distance from the Rio Grande to Monterey is 170 miles; tne first 90 miles is @ Vast prairie or level plain, covered with ranches and used = for graziug purposes. Then come the mountains of Liampas and smaller mountains following, forming a wide valley and making the granu est scenery in the world. ae location of Monterey wives it a tropical Clie, ana with the opening of the railrods it must become a more flourishing winter resort than Ficrida, and the tide of pieasure travel wili turn iu that | direction,’’ | Mr. Hemenway will visit Chicagoand Kansas City before nis return to Mexico. — 2 & aan ok et ‘ Hey : ’ . : ~ F 4 ‘ b ; eae Be : . 5 y i z ~ SS - Radek . aa - e ° . “ . 7 rf 7 . . belied "5 vy % > - . * ae at » ~ ‘ ° - : . - — — im aie —_— 2 — el es : Stock-Taking N early Here! ALL REMNANTS MUS? POSIRIVELY BE CLOSED ODF Do Not Fail to Secure Them Now, While You Have the Chance. Remnants Amoskeag Ginghams 5¢ a yard. Remnants Linen Finished Lawn 3c a yard. Remnants Best Pacific Lawn 5¢ a yard. Remnants Linen Lawn 10¢, 12¢ and 15¢ a yard. Remnants Dress Goods. Remnants Silks. Remnants White Goods. Remnants Figured Swisses Half Price. Remnants Crash. Remnants Table Linens. Remnants Cheviots. Remnants Androscoggin L. 4-4 Bleached Cotton at 7 1-2¢ a yard. Special Bargains in Every Department AI DWAY PRL AS | B. Nugent & Bro., 817, 819, 821 N. Fifth Street, Between Franklin Ave. and Union Market. PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHINC, The best quality for the least money. We guarantee absolute satisfaction. All work delivered promptly. We offer the best Bill Head to be found printed at $3 per ream; Cards, 75c, 90c and $1 per M.; Dray Tickets, 75c and $1 per M.; Note Heads, $1 25 per M.; Letter Heads, $2 per M.; Envelopes, from 90c per M. upward. JAMES HOGAN PRINTING CO. 413 and 415 North Third Street, St. Louis. Remember our Stationery Department. JAPANESE ART. ware, Fans. Lanterns. Parasols, etc. of the Nippon Mercantile Co.. importing direct, we offer these goods at lower figures than they can be purenhased elsewhere. stock of PAINTINGS, WATER CoLors, ETCHINGS and ENGRAVINGS, PORTRAIT and PICTURE FRAMES a specialty. PARLOR OF ” AMUSEMENTS. P F KW] F Illuminated Garden Every Evening (except Sunday) Rain or Shine. (tA Genuine Eiit.”* ‘An Emphatic Success’’ HESS OPERA CO. comtc*opers, THE WIDOW Grand opera at popular prices. Admission 50c¢ reserved seats 75c. obtainable at BALMER & WEB- ER’S, 31LN. Fifth st.. bv telephone 966, at the theater. Doors oven 7:15. Band Concert to 8:15. Cur- tain rises 8.30. REDHEFFER & KOCH, SCHNAIDER’S{§ 4A NEW GRAND Tr HA RD > e RaACTI FINE ARTS 9} Leipzig ne oden H dart in nde . Oorsisting of 30 beautiful artistes. will give O14 Olive Street. .. 14 KVENING CONCERTS Vases, Bronzes, Screens, Teie-a-tete Sets, Lacquer- As the agents We also desire to call your attention to the fines ETc., now in the city. ARTISTIC Prices reasonable. Our work the best. o- Thursday, 27.—Grand I Saturday, July 22; Monday, July 24; Wednesday. 2%; lumination. nceerts com- mence atS’p m.—Admission. 25c. UHRIG’S CAVE. *‘ALL ON ACCUUNT OF ELIZA.” To-night aod every Bint at 8:30. FORD’S OPERA i) . Billee Taylor; or, The Reward of Virtue. In rehearsai—THE MERRY WAR. Down-town ticket office, 517 Olive street. CONCERT TO-MGHT cipal ciia SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN ——BY THE-— EXCELSIOR QUARTET, Assisted by the 8t. Louis Grand Orchestra. for DIAR AND ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. The world has never produced its equal. Prepared by C. WAKEFIELD & Co. Bloomington, Il, TRYIT!! For Sale By ALL Draggists. ADMISSION, : :: 25CENTS. CREVE CQUR LAKR. “SUMMER delicacies, canned ox tongue, corned heef. St. Louls Beef Canning Comp’y, packers. apenas — Round trip fare 75 cents. LORENZ. »ged 52 years and 8 months, band of Katherine Lorenz, nee Klein. residence, 1714 Linn street. ances are respectfullv invited to atrend. Trains leave Union Depot week oaye at : Pk het Spas | 06 : Dp. aan ae ‘80 a. m., EDWARD | M Sundays leave at 5:10 a. m., 4:00 and 6: - ™. LORENZ—Died July 1, at 9:0) a ee hus- | Musicalwaveson hand Round trip tickets, days as well as Sundays, 75 cents. DIED. Funeral takes place Friday at2p. m. from family i ty of Emerald Council o. Friends and acquaint HE lawn party 0 Youncil, No. 10, K. _ BF. M., has been postponed to tne eve of July B. } Bay te fail to witness the great balloon ascension TL TS Q6, HARLAND’S excuse VARNISHES — given by Prof. M. Fring, assisted by T. m. Squires, in addition to the e 1 game at Red Stocking lark, Sunday, July 2. Admission, 15 cts, a nF : SUMMER RESORTS. ROSSMORE HOUSE, SPEONK, LONG ISLAND. Beantifully situated on the Shinnecock Bay. IMPORTING AGENT 7 01 Wahinaton Ay. and 601 to 605 N. Seventh St. t ested in the estate of bh deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said tlement thereof Court of the hoiden at the Court-house in said city on the secon Monday of Septemoer next. &t. Louls. July 20, 1862. ‘ : NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Nottce ts J ested in the estate of deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of ssid estate intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of ‘he Probate Court of City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house of said city on the second Monday of septeinber next. within a quarter of a mile of the ocean, su facilities are afforded for still-water ands bath- ing. boating, fishing, etc. Good stabling on the rem ‘ses. "onrd trom $8 to $12 per week, according to loga- tion Ofroom. Special rates to families. LEGAL, ~—_--— Aamt nistrators’ Notices. as evaiies Cl at. BET TLEMENT lotic dress H.M.G YTOTIC# OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s N hereby given toall creditors and others tnter- 88 West Ween re. Or FE. W. GREENE, 21 South Fifth street, %& James M. Conley. intend to make a final next termof the Probate Lonis, Missourl, esiate. at the Citv of St. CHARLES H. CONLEY, Admin — herevy giv+n to all creditors and others inter- Wii open for the season of 1833 on SATURDAY, THE 17TH OF JUNE. PRESBURY & HILDRETH. KIRKWOOD HOTEL Thomas Doyle, x DAVID McPn &RSON, a St. Louls, July 20, 1882. - ——- roo THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HELM- | Take notice thata meeting of i! or Non r Forse and Rolliag M.lls Company fromtwo| A magnificent resort for Western people. Fisest, bundred thousand dotlars ($200,000) to bun safest in America. ot ow ws TF KIRKWOOD, MO. Is now open to the public. Surroundings cool and delightful. Sixteen trains daily. Dinner até p. m. LONG BEACH HOTEL, LONG BEACH, L. I. Forty-five minutes from New York, vis L. L. RB. SPECIAL NOTICES. Forge and Rolling Mills Company.— the stockholders of Rolling Mills Compan directors of 6ai held at the office ef said bacher Pe os.” BACHER. i .% v % . CG. , Seas it ia ae me yi 4 is aa uites, pariors, bo Ma Poy Ney ef
Page 6
PE re i ee - PIES AI MSE ES § sol. eh PP arc erenter sen Ho ae es Mell ® aE Se RE OAL OI EE ote arg : Rahat Ds oh ce Mee (Pe " te ; is Pe ede gs oD o ayn st So Ee nds oe :} Per nee Sal as? a oo Me a gee ML se = Z Ly Dyer Nt ee ee SRE Tee erie tage Consets ees Seow Tee, reef Bat. a we eee hn pe So 7. ere See ee cae ale aes al i ind Me See : Pies, A Sey Ae ah ORR Cee ert ake eee ee: es ok ae Sag aS. St Ware Cet Mine , July 20,1 ee 6 St. Louis Post-Bisp: Guy 20, ie Rest an — ; Bio 2 (te | | ment and strive to enter tye inner brother- | will soon be pardoned out. We that be RED LIMBS. may deposit saits of lime in the . willing to be obliged to live in Comneetiont 1's oe ae Sho nacks of and walag sae a gamer suo of fae har ang ao produce wchange tn | hood withant delay: 1991.20) cutting tet | Out one day s00me" CDA his enamel A New Method of Instructing the Deaf | the bins. This, however, was rather a 6u- Persons Who Suffer From Positions of | its appearance from dark to gray. ow re. |hair: they will cheerfully wear sunflowers | When a Memphis Judge discovered | oe . rior bake-house. Thejdirty and dismal '_ Buried Members. tells us: “The phenomenon may be t boutonnieres, assume stained glass atti- | man had bribed seven jurors in a¢ pad maagalie 99g a in which most of our From the Manchester Mirror sult of electrical action; it may be she cole | fe d “troll up the avenue with ®| mad, and raised a row and sent the pent” From the New York Herald. oc is. made are inaccessible.| Tha feet aed si Went win et with that | Sequence of a chemical alteration wrought in | tudes and even « gn their] medis-| prison. Perl there? briber to Ene training oF Geet motes ae mer dap > It the baker does not regard cleanliness as a terrible accident ‘on the railroad a few days 7 * oft ies inn thiode of the har is chiefly val” hands if . only the #sthe- | change. molng to be an interesting study, and in the past half- | rors obligation, he is, at any rate, fully | ago, were yesterday taken bv his wife to Fre- pempoustaie.” So many “may-bes” from such |tic rage will move women to century it has been systematized and brought to a high degree of perfection. Institutions exist here and abroad where those whom na- ture has deprived of speech or hearing can acquire a knowledge of the arts, the letters and the science of the world and freely inter- change ideas. The language of signs has all along been that which has been employed among them, and its capacity to convey ail the utterances of the tongue has frequently been a source of wonder to those in full pos- session of their faculties. It has always been a source of regret, however, that deaf mutes in conversing are compelled to resort to pan- tomime, whichin public is certain to draw attention to their infirmity, and itis also de- plored that they have been unable to receive ideas from the rest of the world unless com- municated in writing or in the sign language, with which comparatively few of the commu- nity are familiar. A German gentleman who bas devoted many years to the training of deaf mutes in Vienna has introduced here 4 system which is likely to enlarge the powers of deaf mutes in this direction. By this system the deaf mute ig not ad- dressed by signs, but by ordinary words clearly and forcibly pronounced. By the movements of the lip in uttering them he in- terprets their meaning and communicates his own thoughts in the same fashion. The method of lip reading, at first deemed im- practicable, has of late been carried to great perfection, and its utility was recently dem- onstrated in a public manner at the reception of the Institution for the Improved Instruc- tion of Deaf Mutes, which 18 located at Lex- ington avenue and Sixty-seventh street. The system of instruction carried on in this insti- tution is what is generally known as the pure oral method. By it deaf mutes learn to speak orally and audibly and to understand what ie said to them by observing the movements of the speaker’s lips. The question naturally arises, “*Howcan a child that was born a mute learn to speak?”? The answer is simple. Deaf mutes do not learn to speak in the or- dinary way because they cannot hear, Their vocal organs are ig the same normal condition as those of hearing and speaking persons. ‘hough they cannot hear the sounds of speech they can feel the vibrations caused in the throat and chest during the act of phonation, and they can see the movements of the mouth accompanying sounds. Thus the senses of vision and feeling have to act as substitutes for the sense of hearing. In teaching the deaf mute by the new me- thed the pupil places one hand on the teach- er’s throat and the other on his own, and im- itates the elementary sounds and short words. By degrees the child is made to understand the meaning of words and their grammatical formation into sentences, but oftentimes in the beginning of his studies the pupil makes comicai errors by placing words in their wrong places. It is surprising, though, to see in how short a time the scholar advances. Un- like most children at schools, deaf and dumb pupils are anxious to learn. Their studies have a fascination for them, and they take as readily and eagerly to the class book as they do tothe play-ground. Besides learning to speak and read by the lips they are instructed in all the branches of education which are taught in the common echools. In the advanced classes the pupils recite their lessons orally like other children, and the teachérs explain the lessons in the same manner as if they were teaching hearing upile, the only d fference being that the atter see instead © caring what is said to them. The curricu.um comprises reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, history, grammar, composition and rhetoric; the natural sciences, geometry and drawing. Thefemale pupils also receive instructions in all kinds of needle and fancy work. The question is often asked, What becomes of deat mutes after they leave school? By reason of their infirmities they are debarred from some avocations in life, but there are many callings open to tnaem in which they can not only successfully compete with their more favored fellow men, but for which they are even better adapted than hearing persons. It is well known thet whenever one sense is wanling the others becomegmore acute. Be- ing deprived of the sense of hearing the sight of deaf mutes usually attains a remark- abie degree of acuteness. They generally have great talent for drawing and sketching. Quite a number of the former graduates of the institution are successful lithographers, engravers, wood carvers, etc. One of the former pupils of the New York institution is now a student ofthe School of Mines of Co- lumbia College. He comprehends the lec- tures by following the movements of the lips of the prefessors and _ recites his lessons as other students do. Mr. D. Greenberger,-who is the superin- tendent at the institution, says thata promi- nent feature of the method employed by them is that articulation, reading and writing are combined and taught simultaneously. The teacher has a chart before him on which the elementary sounds are presented by the com- mon letters ofthe alphabet, in such order, however,as they a remost readily acquired by a deaf mute. While teaching a pupil how to imitate a certain sound he points to the cor- responding letter on the chart, which the child at once tries tocopy. Later on, when words and phrases are introduced, every one of these is first presented in writing on the biack board, from which they are read by the pupil. According to an act of the Legislature pass- ed in 1875 every deaf mute child within this State may, Upon application to the suprvisors of the county where he resides, be appointed as a pupil in the institution and remain there until be bas completed his education. If over 12 years of age the applicant is supported by the State and sent to the institution, as wel] asthe latter receiving a per capita allow- Bunce. WHat do youd want? Read the want columns of the Post-DISPATCH. Filth in London Bake-Houses. From the Pall Mall Gazette. Now and again, at intervals of a few years, London is horrified by official revelations as to the state of its bakeries. Mr. Lakeman’s report is so recent thatthe spasm of diseust which it created cannot entirely have passed away. If people in generai had been in the habit of reading Blue Books, and remember- ing them, the sickening facts to which be calied attention would have been perfectly familiar. It is quite twenty years since Mr. Tremenheere, in the capacity of Royal Com- missioner, laid before Parhament a report in comparison with which that of Mr. Lakeman is mild and reassuring. Here is .one of its least offeusive passages: ‘*Animals—such as beetles, ants, apd cockroaches—in consider- adie numbers crawled inand outupon the troughs where the bread was madejand upon the adjoining Wallis. The smelis from the drains were very offensive, the draughts of the oven continually drawing the eflluvia through the bake-house.”” There have been few changesin this respect since the issue of Mr. Tremenheere’s report. Most London bake- houses are just as offensive as they ever were, aod there bas been rather a tendency to degenerate in the bakers. The pwhiic gives unlimited encouragement to employers who are engaged in Whatis known as the “cut. ting” business, Which isthe baker’s equiva. lent to the “siop system” among tailors. The production of a cheap loaf demands, among other things, cheap labor, and the conse- qnence has been an influx of German work- ruen, of whom it is no libel to say that their mo>t distinctive characteristic is not personal cleanliness. A London bake-house is almost invariably situated in a cellar. Generally it is a cellar that might do well enough for the reception of lumber, but is utterly unfit for eny other purpose, and, of all purposes to which it might possibly be put, for the manufacture of bread. The writer spent a Light in sucha place ashort time ago. The wails were bulging, cobwebby and old; the ovens Were under the pavement of the street: the refuse of the bake-house was deposi near the ovéps; the four or five compart- ments inte which the cellar was divided were smal! and closeqand when the gas was lighted at midnight werg swarming over aware that the celiarsin which he practices his mystery are not quite such show-places as they oughttobe. The circumstance that they are underground, aud that the ovens are so placed as to draw the air which feeds them—often from the close proximity of the drains—over the trough in which the dough is kneaded, is in itself sufficientiy appalling. Bread readily absorbs the airthat surrounds it, and ought never to be made or to be kept in confined places. In London, however, it is habitually made in dens so confined and nauseous that the baker’s trade is one of the most unhealthy in existence. THE Pretzels manufactured by the Dozier- Weyl Cracker Company are fast coming into general use. For sale by all grocers. The Scioto Disaster. Steubenviile (O.) Cor. Cincinnati Commercial. Nothing now marks the spot where the ill- fated steamer Scioto went down on that fatal night of the Fourth except the beaten paths, barked trees and trampled willowsj on the bank opposite, and this by the ever-chang- ing ways of nature will soon too be gone, and nothing but memory of thefdisaster be left. Wellsville and East Liverpool will long re- member it, and many homes in those places will be darkened and desolate through life from that terrible occurrence. Quite a number of incidents connected with it that are both serious and ridiculous can now be heard. Some are worthy of credence and others are not. One fellow who was on the boat in a drunken condition says that all he remembers is that be was on the excursion and remembers leaving Moundsville, but did notiknow when the collision occurred and don’t know how he got ashore. When he awoke he was in the willows opposite the wreck,iwith bruised face and swelled head. Flow he escaped is a miracle. When the boat was sinking some were heard praying fer- vently, and singinghymns. A passenger who escaped to the hurricane deck said he could hear a man outin the water singing, ‘I am coming, Lord, coming now to Thee,’’ and then ali was stiil as the poor fellow, no doubt, went down forever. Some drunken fellows on the lower deck, whose souls were az small as the assassin’s, commenced to sing his song—“‘I’m Going to the Lordy.’? Their conduct even after es- caping to the shore was disgusting, and branded them as brutal fellows, devoid of feeling. At the time the boat was struck the dance was atits height, and the caller had just nallowed out “‘partners,’’? when the boat wentdown, and the shock was so sudden that they could not realize what had hap- pened until water was up to their waists. Women and men_ became frantic and clung toeach other for an instant, not knowing whattodo. One woman. being pulled through a hole to the upper deck dropped her hat and wanted the men to wait until she reached and gotit. Many on reaching safety fainted and feilin a swoon. Such incidents as these are numerous. Otners can now be heard on ailsides. Mingo has dropped pack to her normal state, and seems to passers-by a quiet and unromantic spot. Itisthe general opinion that the in- vestigation now in session in Wheeling will fail to convict any one, and the guilty ones, whoever they may be. will escape. A TEN-CENT ‘‘want’’ inthe POST-DISPATCH will secure any reasonable want. Edwin Booth in Kugiand. Olive Logan’s London Letter. A reception which may fairly be called ex- traordinary was accorded Edwin Booth last night. An audience comprising prominent members of the worlds of fashion, of art in all its branches, of literature, of journalism, crowded the Adelphi Theater, and by every token the human mind is capable of giving poured out on Mr. Booth the incense of ad- miration. Fiowers, recalls, bravi, rounds of applause after splendidly-deciaimed passages, enthusiasm such as is never shown except to the dearest favorites, all these were of- fered as tributes to the talented artist, who returned to show the London public how graod a character 1s Richelieu and how grand- ly Edwin Booth can play it. In the rush of a mids@éaeon day, full of long-fixed engage- ments, I have only time by this mail to re- cord the fact that Mr. Booth’s re-entrance ia London was asignal triumph. The brilliant audience assembied to greet him was doubly interesting from its strong flavor of American patronage, inthe midst, of course, of an over- whelming preponderance of English. Among a host of other well-known people I ob- served the popular physician, Dr. Fordyce Barker, of New York, witha large party of American ladies and gentlemen. Henry E. Abbey and wife accupied a large prosceni- um box, which was visited by contingents of friends between every act. Ali the noted actors Whose engagements permitted their presence were there, warmly welcoming this master in an art whose prizes are so brilliant, so intoxicating as those of the successful! actor. Mr. Booth seems in splendid heaith, and to be full of the power of attack so indis- pensible tothe arduous characters he as- sumes and master of himself at every mo- ment. The elegant littie white satin pro- grammes, encased. in covers, which were handed to every lady present tast night an- nounced the first of what will no doubt prove aseries of magnificently successful performances. To fill your house with boarders advertise in the PosT- DISPATCH. Just an Average Sample. From the Detroit Free Press. The occupant of an office on Grand River avenue sat at his desk when a mild-faced atranger entered, passed the time of day, and asked: “Would you let me sit at your desk a mo- ment and use your pen?”’ *Certainly.’’ Can I use a Sheet of your paper?” contin- ued the man, as he seated himself. “Oh yes.” “Thanks. You may hang up my hatif you will. Ican never sitfor any length of time with my hat on.”’ His bat was given a place on the rack, and for ten minutes he was busy writing. Ashe finished he asked for an envelope, and when he had sealed it he said: ‘Pardon the liberty, but can you spare me a stamp?” He was given one, and after he had licked it on he weighed the lJeiter in his hand and re- marked: ‘I’m afraid that’s too heavy for three cents. Perhaps you’d better put on another.” A second stamp was handed him, and he then observed: *“*T’il Jeave the letter for you to mail as you 0 down,” “Verv well.” “And, asitis an important missive, allow me too suggest thatif vou should go to the post-office on purpose to mail it I would take it as a great favor. Thanks for your kind- ness. Piease reach me my hat, and, as I suffer a great deal from the sun, I will bor- row your umbreila until I pass this way again |” To fill your house with boarders advertise in the Post: DISPATCH. What is Called ‘‘a Sweet Little Hat.” From the New York Evening Post. The pretty Alsatian peasant hats are very much worn by young girls. Sometimes the flat, velvet-lined brim is caught up light- ly at one side,but it is generally worn in gene uiné peasant style and the wreaths of flowers on the outside are made to match the color of the linings. A sweet littie hat in this style is of dark green straw, faced with le pink surah and trimmed outside with a wreath of pink oleander blossoms caught ther at the back with a bow aod long ends \of dark green satin ribbon. TRY our ‘‘wans’’ columns, mynt, N. H., for burial. When the unfortu- nate man regained consciousness at the hos- pital the morning following the loss of his limbs he complained that bis toes pained him a great deal, that they seemed badly cramped, and he requested that some one move them forhim. At that time the feet were tied in a bag, and the hospital people did not know where they were to be found. | It seems simply incredible that the tion or condition of a severed member of a per- ron’s body should affect in the least the sen- sibilities of the owner; but suffice itto say that the undertaker with whom the writer conversed affirms that he personally knows of numerous cases where persons who have lost a limb declared they feit pain from an awk- ward position which the member was in. He cited an instance of a man who lost an arm in the city last fall. After being ampu- tated, it was sent to the undertaker for burial. It was placedina box, the back of the hand being down, remaining in thie posi- tion for several hours. The owner of the severed member during that time experienced pain in the arm, which grew so unbear abie that at last he asked a friend to go to the un- dertaker’s and see about the limb. This was at5:45 un the afternoon. The friend was busy and did not start off for half an hour, and during that time the pain bad ceased, aud the wounded man said he need not 20. he went, however, aud found that the un- dertaker had just finished caring for the arm; that it had been placed in an easy and natur- al positionin the box. Thetime whea the arm was changed from the awkward position to the latter coincided exactly with the time when the owner had felt the pain leave him. When the friend reported to the unfortunate man he (the latter) said he knew how the arm was placed; that he could feel its posi- tion and correciiv describe the same, Another case ciied by the undertaker was about a man who lost anarm abovethe el- bow. The member was given to the under- takerand buried. The man subsequently went to Lawrence to live. About a year after the accident he paid the undertaker a Visit and told him his arm fora long time had pained him a great deal, that the mnge:s seemed cramped, and that he wanted to see the buried member. According!y it was dug up and examined, and, istrange to say, found tohavethe fingers tightly turned up to- ward the palm, as the man said they feit to him. The fingers were straightened and the arm consigned again to the ground, and no more trouble was experienced from it. THRE smaller tradesmen should advertise in the want columns PosTt- DISPATCH. Mrs. Lincoln’s Prephecies. From the New York Herald, On the 4th of November, 1842, she married Abraham Lincoln, who was then a prominent lawyer of Springfieid, Ill. Ambitious in the highest degree, when a young girl she was frequently heard to declare that she was des- tined to be the wife of a President of the United States, though when she espoused Mr. Lincoln there did not seem much likeli- hood of her aspiration being fulfilied. The young couple lived very quietiy for some time, and four years later Mr. Lincoln was elected to Congress and took his seat Decem- ber 6, 1847. Mrs. Lincoin did not go to Wash- ington with her husband, put ted a quiet life with her children at Springfield. Notning of moment occurred to interrupt the tranquility of her existence until the Republican Conven- tion at Chicago in June, 1860. After an ex- citing battle between the two candidates, Gov. Seymour and Mr. Lincoln, Mrs. Lin- coln had the profound gratification of seeing her prophecy of being the wife of a Presi- dent on @ fair way to verification. The nomination of her husband was declared unanimous, and the evening of the day was indeed an eventful one in Springfield. Crowds of excited people thronged to Mr. Lin- coln’s house and warmly congratu- lated nis wife. Just after the election a singular circumstance occurred which once more brought out the gift of prophecy which Mrs. Lincoin possessed. Mr. Lincoin describ- ed it in the foliowing language: “It was after my election, when the news had been coming in thick aud fast all day and there had been a great ‘hurrah boys!’ so that I was well tired out and went home to rest, throwing myself upon 2 lounge in my chamber. Opposite to where I lay was a bu- reau with a swinging glass upon it, and look- ing in that glass I saw myself reflected nearly at my Jength, but my face, I noticed, had two separate and distinct images, the tip of the nose ofone being about three inches from the tip of the other. I was a little bothered, perhaps startled. I got up and looked en the giass, but the illusion vanished. On lying down again I saw it a second time plainer if possible than before; and then I noticed that one of the faces was paler than the other. igotupand the thing melted aw ay, and I went off and in the excitement of the hour forgot ail about. it—neariy, but not quite—for the thing would once in awhile come up and give me a little pang as though something uncomfortable had happened. When I came home I teld my wife about it, and a few days after I tried the ex- periment again,wher, sure enough, the thing came back again; butI never succeeded in bringing the ghost back after that, though I once tried very industriously toshow it to my wife, who was worried about it somewhat. She thought it was ‘a sign’ that I was to be elected to a second term of office and that the paleness of one of the faces was an omen that I should not see life through the seeond term.’? Mr. Lincoln regarded the vision as an optical delusion caused by nervousnes« His wife’s prophetic interpretation of the circumstance, viewed in the light of subse. quent events, seems certainly most extraor- dipary. ADVERTISE your wants in the Post-Dispatcr where they wiil meet the eye of the whole town. Why People Turn Suddenly Gray. From the Popular Science Monthly. Staff Surgeon Parry, while serving in India during the mutiny, saw a strange sight. Among the prisoners taken in a skirmish at Chamda was a sepoy of the Bengal armv. He was brought before the authorities and put to the question. Fully alive to bis position the Bengalee stood aimost stupetied with fear, trembling greatiy, with norror and de- spair plainly depicted on his countenance. While the examination was proceeding the bystanders were startled by the sergeant in febarge exclaiming, “He is turning gray!” All eyes were turned on the unfortunate man watching with wondering interest the change coming upon his splendid, glossy, jet-black locks. In half an hour they were of a uniform gravish hue. Some years 2g0 a young Jady who was anx- lously awaiting the coming of her husband- elect received a ‘etter conveying the sad tid- ings of his shipwreck and death. She in- stantly fellto the ground insensible, and go remained for five hours. On the fuliowing morning her sister saw that her hair, which had been previously of a rich brown coior, had become as white as a cambric handker- chief, her eyebrows and eyelashes retaining their natural color. After while the whit- eped hair fell off, and was esueceeded bv a new growth of gray. This case, coming under the obseryation of Dr. Erasmus Wilson, shattereas his unbelief in the possibility of the sudden converson ofthe hair from a dark color to snow-white. Noman knows more about the bair than Dr. Wiison, but he ie at aioss to explain the phenomenon quite to his own satisfaction. “If,’? says be, ‘*it be established that the bair is suscep- tible of permeation toy fluids derived from the blood—a transmiasion of fluids from the aes pena oo skin into the substance of the hair really occurs, the qu nature being modified by the Soom at constitution or state of health of the individ- ual—it follows that such fluids, being altered n their chemical qualities, may 88 the wer of impressing new ms on the cture into which they enter, an authority prove thatthe mystery of the sudden whitening of the hair is yet unsolved. It is likely to remain unsolved, since the Doctor—more modest tnan many of his brethren—owns that ‘“‘the mysteries of vital chemistry are unknown to man.” IF you are wanting a house advertise for it in the POST: DISPATCH. Recollections of John Brown. . Correspondence of the New Yor« Tribune. It was my good fortune in early life to make the acquaintance of that most conselen- tious and stern old Puritan, John Brown. Brown was a farmer in the town of Hudson, Portage county, O., the seat of the Western Reserve College, and was a prominent maa among its friends and supporters. Thinking that one or two little incidents that happened to me in my early life, in my intercourse with Brown, may be interesting to your readers, I ask to use a small space in your columne for the purpose of narrating them. I lived about thirteen miles from Brown, and had a quantity of wild land, some of which [ had cleared up for the purpose of & sheep farm. He was an extensive sheep- grower, and one morning he showed me his farm and sheep, and with such minute par- ticularity pointed out the difference in the several auimais that 1 was tempted to ask him: “Mr. Brown, could not I put one of vour sheep,behind your back, into your neigh- bor’s flock and you not find 1t easy to pick him out?” “No, sir,’? he said. ‘*I could do it as quick as you could a school-mate from 10,000 other boys.” He then went on to say that not only were the animals all unlike in form and atature, but no two parasites on the body of a mosquito were alike, an idea which startied me with its novelty. I relate this to show that the eld man was a great thinker as well as actor. Some thirty years ago, while dining at a ho- tel in the City of Cleveland, I saw Brown seated at an adjoining table. He was then on his wav back from Kansas, having lost one or two of bis sons by a Missouri mob. I rose and joined him. Ina quiet, deliberate way he told atale of violence and outrage, com- montothe usages in that barbarious coun- try, in which I was very much iaterested. He said nothing about the dozen horses he had taked from the Missourians when he was making bis escape—and I was a little green In thinking I should puzzle him with a question about it. Accordingly, in a casual way, I turned the conversation, and asked him if he still retained his profound conviction of the truth of allthe principles of the Bible, to which he replied: ‘Certainly, I hope you don’t doubt it.” “No,” I said, “and yet I sbould like to know how you justify taking those dozen borses from the Missourians.’’ {nstantly his countenance chauged, his eyes flashed, his brow contracted, he partly rose from his seat, and with atremendous blow with the haft of his knife upon the table, that set plates and tumblers, Knives, forks and spoons daneing a foot high, loudly exclaimed, emphasizing every word: ‘*‘Upon what prin- ciple? Upon. the same upon which Moses spoiled the Egvptians.’’ WHAT do you want? Read the want columns of the PoST- DISPATCH. An Anti-Crinolet Crusade. From the London Medical Press. The crinolet can not with propriety be call- ed the thin edge of the wedge of crinoline,but it may perhaps be correctly described as the firat elevation on the ascent of that mountain of absurdity which was such a nuisance twelve or fifteen years ago. The crinoltet is simply aludicrvus excrescence which gives an English woman the outlines of a Hottentot and must be highly inconvenient, being some- thing in {be nature of a bird-cage stuffed un- der the dress and fixed in the region of the arcbuaic bustie, but it does notin any way in- terfere with fuactiona! activity nor endanger health. With crinoline, however, the case is far different. That wasnotonly a social vexation of the first magnitude,tending to the dissemination of nervous irritation by uni- versal rufiling of temper and creation of em- barrassment, but it was a cause of diseage and a danger to life. By ex- posing the lower half of the body to currents of cold air and chilling, it helped to set uv various disorders and to induce gen- eral debility, and by spreading out the in- fiammable materiais of cl:thing in such a way that they were beyond control and almost be- youd cognizavce,it kept up a constaat risk of conflagration Whenever an open fireplace was approached. Many lives were sacrificed, owing to crinoline-inflated skirts catching fire. It benooves all seasible women firmly to set their faces against any attempt at the reintroduction of this pernicious fashion. Our modern culture is not good for much if itis not strong enough to put its foot down (to speak metaphorically aad in mixed meta- phor, too) and to burst once for all this big illy bubble of crinolet, Let the crinolet change its name, and be popularly spoken of as the Hotteniot, and we predict that it wili speedily cease to offend the eves ef those who, without any Grosvenor Gallery procliv- ities to the love of leanness, stili admire the human form divine when unmillinered, and dete&8t Unsightly protuberances. ALL your own fault if you remain sick when you can get Hop Bitters that never fail. What Joe Cook Has Seen, From the Boston Herald. Mrs. Joseph Cook, wife of the distinguish- ed lecturer and theolovian, arrived atthe residence of her father, Wyllis Hemingway, in Fair Haven, yesterday afternoon, from Japan by the way of San Francisco, haying compleied a journey around the world. She left Mr. Cook in China. Their tour through India was undertaken for pleasure, but Mr. Cook was called upon to lecture soon after his arrival at Bombay, and during the next eighty-four days he spoke publicly forty two times in Bumbuay, Calcutta, Benares and other large cities. He was surprised to find how mauay of the natives, Brahmins and Parsees alike, speak English. The same lecture sub- jects that were popular in Englanc were popular in India. ldolatry is discarded by the natives, bu: they have accepted the scepticism of Western Europe and this country, and are familiar with the writings‘ of Herbert Spencer, Mil, Tyodal! and Huxiey. The lec- turer combdated this tide of unbelief and agnosticism, and, strangely enough, the Brahmins heard bis denunciation of caste witbout demonstrations of disapproval. ‘rhe English railways have done much to break down the barriers of caste in India, and the high-born Brahmin who travels by car is forced to sit side by side with and touch the elbow, perhaps, ofone of low caste. The democracy of trade, commerce and traffic is helping ministers, missionaries and books to revolutionize that proud and splendid coun- try. The fourteen distinct nationalities in India do not harmonize, vet each is individ- ually happy and prosperous usder beneficent English rule. In Japan, also, Mr. Cook was invited to lecture. € spoke on ten different occasions. Five of his lectures were inter- preted, sentence by sentence, by a young Japanese who had been educated fin this country. ‘*Lypia E. PINKHAM’S Vegetable Compound ranks first asa curative agentin all complaints peculiar to women. Onres sidney troubles of either sex. Practical AXetheticism. From the New York Herald, development of wstheticism which is en- tirely within the comprehension and in men man in the Union. He ® th : man’s dress should be mate tL ipo stvie of former days, when garments de- scended from mother to daughter. Americans who are married, Daten, contain an excess of salts of lime ‘oe s > 3 ty larly those who have families daughters, will simply “ | Leprosy, says a physiciaa of San Francisco, Mr. Oscar Wilde has at last demanded a cordance with the yearnings of every family ip the simple and particu- dress simply and wear such garments 4s may be handed down tothem in good con- dition. While the fashions are as they #re, man, without regard to age, income or position, is bound to slave his life away for the purpose of attiring women in robes more ythan queens wore uatil: the present century. If woman’s dress wer@@ot so costly there would be fewer walls bare of pictures; many famities now illiterate, though fashion- able, could afford td buy and read all the new books, and children could be carefully ed- ueated instead of being compeiled to take their chances at the pubiic schools. But all this is too delightful to hope for; besides, women have but little to say as to how they shall be dressed, the dressmakers attend to that part of the business, and whenever woman attempts to rebel against these she finds that peace can be attained only by un- conditional surrender. THAT great dermatologist, Dr.10. W. Ben- son, of Baltimore, has prepared his favorite prescription for general use, and now any person, however poor, can get the denefit of his best treatment for skin diseases. It consists of both internal ana external treat- ment. The Earl’s Daughter. if Joseph Mealiil in the Chicago Tribune. “Give me the pie.’’ Out upon the lawb of the Castle McMurtry stood a young girl just inthe springtide of youth. The scarlet roses that swing lazily to and fro in the breath of a June morning were not more beautiful than those which bloomed so brightly in the peachy cheeks of the Lady Constance McMurtry, and her slight but fauit- lessiy modde]l figure, set offfto perfection by a plain morning-aress of white musiin, had in its movements more of grace and beauty than those of the greyhound which lay silently at the feet of its mistress, Watching her every movement with iateliigent and loving eyes. The girl’s rippling goiden hair was simply tied with a biueribbon; thelovely, half-child- ish face, was a poem complete in itself. it was a face that changed with every though!— one moment gay and bright, in another thoughtful and sad. As she spoke the words with which this chapter opens there was a wistful look upon the pretty face, aod the deep brown eyes shot forth a yearning, wiil-I- éver-find-the-hair-brush glance that Was pitiful in its sad beauty. For an instant Lord Wyverne did not re- ply. Then, placing his hand onthe _ giri’s shoulder and looking into her eyes witha grave tenderness thattold how the ghastly horror of the scene Was pressing upon him, he said in tones that were almostasob: “You must be brave,my child, must nerve yourself to bear a great grief.”’ **My God!’’ exciaimed the girl. ‘Tell me what has happened. It surely cannot be that there is no pie!’ ‘ ‘*‘No, my darling,” replied the Earl. “It is notso bad as that. Your mother—is dead.”? “Ah!’? said Constance, “how you frightened me. I thought surely it was the pie. ALLEN’S Brain Food isthe most reliable tonic for the brain and generative organs. It posi. tively cufes nervous debility, nervous head- ache,loss of memory and all seminal and sexual] weakness. All druggists; $1 a bottle; six for S. Leprous Cigarettes. From a San Francisco Letter. has not a few victims among the whites. E:- pecially is it revealing iiself abot the lips and tongues of boys who smoké cheap cigar- ettes made by Chinese lepers. The disease, though fatal,is slowin giving tokens of i's first approaches. The Doctor knows of 170 cases, the majority largely Mongolian. The disease is higniv contagious. Sleeping in bed- clothes handled by infected Chinese servants, even sitting on the chairs they have used, - bandling the same things, etc., is dangerous. The disease of.en is not observable for four or five years, and thea only iby physicians © accustomed to examining such patients. In the Sandwich Islands, where it prevails, an island is set apart for lepers. The hospital has at this time eight hundred lepers. A Vigilant eye 1s kept ou the lookout for traces of incipient leprosy. When opserved, the person is at once sent to the hospital, but ag eat many are concealed by friends, and thus the disease spreads. No case is discharged cured, unless it be true that quite lately some few recent cases have been cured. Report says they were effected by eucalyptus leaves. One doctor claims to have counteracted recent develop- ments by inoculation. The leper does not suffer much pain wii his fingers and toes drop off. When the leprous sores are still on their hands they work in Chinese cigar factories and give wide spread to the infection. Ciothes washermen the same. THE proprietor of every small business should advertise in the want columns Post- DISPATCH. The Jefferson Mouument. From a Washington Special. The design for the monument to be erected over the grave of Thomas Jefferson at Mon- ticello, Va., bas been approved by the Secre- tary of State. The monument is to consist of a plain granite obelisk, in accordance with the request of the deceased. A granite plat form twelve feet square will be surmounted by the obelisk. The following inscription will be put upon the obelisk in sunken let- ters: ‘*Here was buried Thomas Jefferson, au- thor of the Deciaration of Independence, of the statute of Virginia for religivus freedom, and father of the University of Virgiuia.’’ On the die will be the words: “Born April 2, 1748, O. 8.; died July 4, 1826.’ ‘tne cemetery will be surrounded by a handsome fence uf wroughi and cast-iron. The entrance will consist of a gateway ofjvery ornamental and handsome design. The mon- ument will be erected near the fence and the panel of the fence opposite the monument will be of ornamental design, somewhat simi- lar to that of the entrante. Through this panel visitors will be able to geta good view of the monument Without entering the ceme- tery. DBESSMAKERS should adverties in the want columns POST DISPATCH. CURRENCY, The women are mashing th all to a jelly. — When the Boston Post man wants to sharpen his sense of smeil he holds ice water in his mouth. ; California editors use $50 goid pieces for paper-weights, and vet tney ia a happier than us chaps who use brickbats. lf a man’s residence is where he gets hi washing dene then a ereat many mee live oa the third floor back—‘“‘ring the beil twice.” Aman in Paris has been arrested for training beggars in the art of throwing their shoulders out of joint sum lone j and walking with a Beecher can’t see any sin in playin of cards if you don’t try to pore dn ~ Fa rg ponent by deali oe solieee bg yourself both bowers and “Crushed banana” is no longer wade, "The woman wag. cruised ft fume orce “ rg) since that date. one _— rank James is to Kansas and gone into the soe meter he ness. Thus ends cided to reform an in growing a pum 6 naw oulp Pee LIEBIG MALT EXTRACT c.f... .,._ — Yi ib iis —_... = Ac mo mlgiin 2 - 2) Evie RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS of the highest emtnengg on both sides 4 = Sauna, Be an —— Tonic and Resterg, tive in cases 0 y, Nervous Depression Ra leebied Coustitution and Female Weakness. NURSING MOTHERS, who suffer from poverty of mitk, wa find it a specific for their troubles. It stimulates the Aigestion, sharpens the appetite, invigorates and builds up the eatire system and excites a generous flow of milk. WEAK AND SICKLY CHILDREN, who snfter trom and weariness, the resuit of disease, over-study, or nervous straig, will derive substantial benetit from its use. It restores thy system to its normal condition and brings back the blo ¢ youth. INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS wit fina te , adanted for sustaining life, and restoring lost strength. When thy stomach is weak and refuses other nourishment the Extract wij rove an excellent substitute for food. UPR the appetite nor offends the taste. DELICATE FEMALES, who enffor from the weaknesses ¢ their sex, will derive lasting relief from its use. It improves thy digestion, purifes the blood, stimulates and revive the spirite. WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY, ve require some artificial restorative—and especially those whe inclined to Consumption—will find this preparation exactly suiu§ to their needs. It is aspecific for the douahe and Nervous Adew © tions usuaily incident to a low state of the system. , AS A FLESH RESTORER it possesses the highest vain The whole tendency of its action is to stimulate the digestion of fat-producing foods, and its effect is invariably to give fullness — roundness to the female form, and robustness to the masculine ame. THE LIEBIG MALT EXTRACT ts a pure concentrated Fini Extract of Malt, agreeable to the taste, and free from alcobsl, It is readily retained on the stomach and contains none de wholesome aud nourishing ingredients. The genuine bears on the label a fine engraved likeness of Banow vow L and a Fac-srurie of his Signature, as well as that of A, YOO & CO., Battimons, Mo., Sole Agents for America. It is the concurrent testimony of the pud and the medical profession, that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a medicine which achieve results speedily felt, thorough and benigh Besides rectifying iiver disorder, it invigorate the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder com plaints, and hastens the convalescence @ those recovering from enfee»bling diseases Moreover it is the grand specific for fever and ague. For sale by all Druggists and Dealer generally. eS me ne ee eee nei i o For any case of Blina, ted fe, PILE nt’ Debian eerated or Protruding 7 fails to care. Prepared by d, Fs Pile Kemed MILLER, a . b 915 Arc st., P la.« Pa. None signature. Sold by druagiss* ee eee enuine without bis wee LEGAL, Trustees’ Saics. ati a rEIRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Wherest Henry Dau*man and Henr etta R. Dausmaa, 28 wife. by their certrin aeed of trust, dated auiy Be 1876, and recoraed inthe Recorder’s office oft2® then county (now city) of St Louis, State of vue souri, in boot 554, page 21, id convey to the signed trustee, the foliowing descrived real estaly situate in the city of St. Louis ana State of Missoutl to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of blo no mber fifty-nine (59) oftne city uf St. Louis: northalong the west line of Second street thirty feet two inches to & line of the partition the house onthislotand the h thereof; thence west, through and along sald (en line eighty-nine feet and three and three-f wcbes to the east line of a public alley aedicated Joseph Krown In Diat book No. eight (8), page fou ween (14) mn the St. Louis Recorder’s office: then@ south with said east line of saidalley thirty-one feet niné inchesto north line of Walnut & thence easton said northline of Walnut ss eigbly-nine feet three and three-fo inches # the point of beginning: which conveyance was % trust to recure e paymens of certas promisory notes in said deed of trust fully described and whereas defau!t has been made in the of the principal note seeured by the said deed trust, and said principal note now remains due unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of legal holder of said note, and in rsuance of provisions of said deed of trust, I. undersig t tee.'will, on SATURDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. between the nours of 9 0’clock In the forenoon ané 5 o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the front door of the Court-house in the city of Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell the roper y above described at public vendue, pignest idder, for cash. to satisfy said note trust. expenses of executing ie LCTOR NEUHOFF, | A St. Louis, July 20, 1882 %P : ty years prac exper Cures all CHRONIC DisRAshs of male or > matter how SERIOUS or long Sta time and for LESS MONEY than any other Every teed; business ‘al. ce privace, No. 619 Locust st or jours stosdaily. PP. 8.—Fe in marke’. lar grad been longer engaged In the treatment ge N us, Skin aad Blood Diseases any er Physicias in St. Louts.as city ts cnew. fe seule Saba ee) why . > oe Ps. el ees 7 rete z= ae 5 ats ? aR LOE ee Eh ae ia e . ’ Wm. C. Little. . E. Wener. prafts Drawn on All Parts 0 WM. C. LITTLI BANKERS AND 213 N. Third St., § Wall Street New New Yor«K, July 20, lla. m.- ket opened strong at \%@l% immediately took an upward provement ranged to 3 com! terday’s closing, latter | ern. Other stocks which ied Memphis and Charieston, De and Western, Lake Shore, New Western Union. Wheat % Corrected daliy by Wm. u. L. tth gud Brokers, 214 North Third sires UJ. 8. BONDs. W nen Inter ast ‘sve. payable 1841. dan y & 181 M.A. WN. 1t 1).8.D.: 07 WL A. J STATE -BONDs. MO. 6°S..cceesees.| 1882 (Jan. &du Mo. 8" 8. se seeeners }886- 87) 'an. & Ju O. 6°B....e+0+++-| 1688-89 Jan. &Ju ° Jan. &Jda —— 4 per cent bds.. 1875 1876........-| 1895-98 Jan. & Ju Mo. 5-20°s of 1877| 1867 |fan. & Ju *ST. LUUIS CIty AND COU —-— rity 6°s 1868. *s7| Vavionss City @s, c’y... "87 Various. ciy water és cos) 3887 June &D City water 6's 188) «6Jdune & D City water 6’s.. 1882 [April &0 City 5’s, gold....) 180 \Jan. & Ju County 6's, gold|1805-"% Jan &Ja County Park.....| 1905 idan. &du County 7s. c’y..| 1585 ‘Jan. &Jdu *Interest to seiler. MAILWAY BON oO. Pac. Istm 6s; ists Feo. &A o. Pac. 2dmi7s! Ist Van. & Ju : wo. Ist m 7s 1896 «Jan. &Jdu K. P. let m 66.. 18% CO Feb. & » 5° Ist m6s....) 156 June & . . D. Fx Ts. *- law /May & N . P. Consols....| 1919 (May & N M.L.@1.M. lstis| iste |Fed. &A LAN]T WARRA fand warrants, 169 acres......c..eee ad warrants. 120 RETOG. .cescscceee Pana warrants G0 GOFOS. .coccccocdes na warrants. @acres......... au Clearinas to-dav *seeteee s*ee*+ee@eeee oe to-day «eves Steere eee eewee es Quotations of Money, Sliver, and Other Seou New York. July 20.—Money? cantile paper 4% @5%;! bar ail change steady at % for sight. Governments firm. roads weaker. Stocks becam o’ clock, an’ at noon the declii XM to 1%, tthe entire list part aownward movement. Sixes Sa 102k; 48 ll4dky: de LIV: P eee le New York Money M Corrected by Wm. C. Little & street. — ° | ® Lo | Btocks. S aq Canads } Ne aR ) aM OCentmmi New Jersey........-.| 8) Sess Pacifi¢e.......... EE Oh pea and ORIG. ..0+.-- Do pretf.. eee eee eeeeeeeee® <] . Beecscoceses *** : P.. M.& 0....) @ De pref.... Geter eeeeeeet eeee Chica ah g poet eee Chicages We . dahaeneeents ba OCnicago, \. st. Paul. se« 119 Dop ee Peewee eevee eee eefee 133 Chicago Bt. L. & N. Oo “eee eeeee ‘Chic and Northwest ..... | 1s Ra eecesteccs a a Col., Cia. and I e+ eenee } 4 ol., Chicago andl. C..... esfeses Dei.. Lack. and Western....| 199 Delaware and Hudton......./) U4 Denver and Rio Grande..... 62 Heunival and St. Joe.........!..... POE, cduscviccose eeeees . a9 Mouston aud Texas........... 2 pdiana, B. and W............ 44 i lia @ Erie and Western...... rth ulsville and Nasbviile.....| 702 arietta and Cincinamati...... odaa Mempnis ana Uharieston ....; §9 Michigan Central.......... eos] 97 Missouri Pacific............. «-| 108 yomet Kaneat and Texas ...... 39 obile and Ohi0........ccceee| Ba Manhattan Elevated......... aed etropoiitan Elevated.......) 8 ew York Central..........:.) 138 Medcdbecedcoccees seooustoes . tu NorthernPacific.............. ia Due dedatkscéceadececkees Be Nashville, Chat. and St. L..!..... Norfolk and Western ........ pe ESR RT aa arta lease Obio ana Mississippi.........) 3 I I ai a | pee BMOUEMOPR. .. occ cccccceces 1b Ontario and Western........ 2: I i potiadeiphia and Reading..| 61 Teoria, D. and £............| 8 St. L.. and San Francisco....| 497 CT Serra | 8 SNE ccs diecsecseunss oa i i i i | ng aw Bak ap SEPT Tee 17 ty Ae Ib. aad P.......) & | PP adaeveces bs cetecdea Western Union Tel. Uo...... | os Ri TERE Ie |; = 8 ace oe mee : emt a EWING HILL Member New York Cotton Exch ember Chic go Board of Trade EWING HILL brokers in Grain, Provision 122 North Third Contracts for ‘*Future Delive tading markets. Telepbone No -_ _ WALL & BI Milwauke Special attention given tu oO £ on either St, et. or Milwa - Mces: et. Louis. 207 Cham dae gS 7 Bamber of Com ne bou i wes whey ZUt and soid in St. ST staid R. R. MAG Broker Is eke ies Grain and P 219 CHESTNUT s CORRY FPONDENTA—Sawyer . Be & Henderson, New leer: Brancker. Sen waa R. H. SHOTWE = Brokers and Ulla, Grain aud Orders promptly execute ew Urieans aad OFFICE t 216 S. MAINST,, Opening of Grain I wae te omnes ary No, eit
Page 7
‘eo a I % o£ . = * % » x _ . 2 i 4 “At: »: “ , > iP E eo 2 Y nt eA a sas DS Oe x “4 ee: ts € ee we « om re at es. 3 SSA: ey. ake ke ae Pat a J ig 3 VR 4 se? ‘ ee, ae ' D . duly 20 a rn sere , 1889, > 3 . en . oe : ~ Fm. ¢. Little. H. EB. Wener. Mitchell Scott. rawn on All Parts © Europe at Lowest prafts I aw Kates by WM. C. LITTLE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES, Special Destin given to defaalted bonds of Missouri Stocks cal Ronds carréed on Margin in New York. Terms iperal. Public sales made on ’Change. MONEY. —= Wall Street News. New YORK, July 20, 11 a. M.—The stock mar- yet opened strong at %@1% higher. Prices jpmediately took an upward turn. The im- provement ranged * to3 compared witb yes- terday’s closing, latter Canada South- eri. Other stocks which led the risé were Memphis and Charieston, Denver, Lake Erte and Western, Lake Snore, New Jersey Central and Western Uniop. Wheat %@d¢ higher. corrected datiy by Wm. U. L. ttle & Co., Bankers ppd Brokers, 218 North Third sireet, citv. i. 8. BOND». When Interact ‘ve. payable Bid. Ask. }x6's of IRS1....{ 1681 jdan y& oniz.) 1Ob7g 102% tx6’s of 1881...) 188L |M. ALN. & Foi MOL | 1015 (> per cent bds..| 1891 |J.58.D.& Mj 1idX! 114% cper cent bde....1 1907 MW. A. J. &O.. Li98; 120. on STATE BOND». V0. O'S.-ecceveee.| 1882 jJan. & Juty 100 Mo. €°8.ccceeceee.|1886-"87/'an. & July 106/108 Ho. 6'S....eeeeee. | LOBR- "89 Jan. & July 108 + j110 6. OWisscocecwes 1894 Jan. &July 13 vo. §-20's of 1875 and JA76 ........|18d5-"98\Jan. & July 1 Mo. 5-20’s of 1877| 1867 |Jan. &July 100 ranean, l0careNo. 8 do. Total, 314 cars and 19,346 sks. ‘ Corn—8 cars No. 2 white-mixed, 15 cars re- jected do, 11 cars No. 2 mixed, ll cars rejected, iecarno grade. Total, 79 cars. Oats—6 cars No. 2, i4 cars rejected. Total, 20 cars. Total in, 413 cars 19,346 sxs. OuT—W heat—i28 cars No, 2 red, 14 cars No. 3 red, lear No. 4, 2 cara rejected, 26 cars No. 2 Mediterraneau, 5 cars No. 3 do. Total, 176 cars. Corn—1 car No. 2 mixed, Total out, 177 cars. Withdrawals of urain at St. Louis, FROM THB ELEVATORS FoR THB B% WOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. .Cliv R. KR River. Total. sds oo nthatenen eeeeee 4,408 94,958 25,154 124,870 Pe Mes doscevesasenuse @reese 19.050 1,446 ee seee, 20,476 Dt chatnenoetesoone eee 2,738 ** ** coe] 2,756 Sica de sacs Ser eeeenee 40 eee i eeeeee 407 Bariey.... eee eee * **@@#e eee ee ee f eee ee} RF, eevee Commercial Chips Heavy receipts of wheat were on the market to-day, most of which cameinbyrail. Over 300 cars wheat were loaded along the line of the Missouri Pacific yesterday. Some san- guine shorts believe that on some one day 500 to 1,000 cars and 100,000 sacks wheat will be re- ceived in this market.——The principal long for Juiy corn and the same party also that was iong June corn holds only about 12,000 bushels cash. The anestion nowis, Whereis the Dalance of the stock of No. 2 mixed?——A car of new Missouri oats, tne first of the sea- son, isexpected in to-morrow. Heavy re- ceipts of oats are anticipated before the month ends, and the July longs will probably have to take in alarge amount to sustain the market. —The rain this morning sent a good many shorts to covering, and the consequence Was an advance in prices of grain. The decision of the directors on the June wheat deal is looked forward to with some anxiety by both the longs andthe shorts. The former claim that $125 will be the lowest price found by the directors and some of the shorts believe that higher fignres than $1 18% wili be fixed upon, perhaps $}20.—Ab Giover, Tom bal tholow and Sid Francis say that while they be- long to the W. E. C. they are not gesthetic enough to worship a lily, and are never out _ their little beds after 10 p.m.——A dispatch trom Lindblohm, ot Chicago, to W. ut orter, his St. Louis representative, reads: ‘Minne- sOta advises great damage to crops. This was one of the reasons for the advance in Chicago wheat this morning. J. Rauch, ot Dallas, Texas, was on Change to-day, and thus expressed himself in regard to shipments from his State: ‘‘I amof the opinion thatifthe Missouri Pacific and the Iron Mountain roads and their branches throughout Texas will give our people a rate of say 2c per 100 pounds in bulk.on corn to St. Louis, we can, at present high prices, ship several million bushels of corn before the crop of the Great West is matured. Our peopie are anxious to getback some of the money they ey, LOULS Cl’xy AND COUNTY BONDS. City 68, gold....|1893-°94, Various. 14 | 116 city 6°s, gold....; 1898 |May & Nov. 16 {117% (ity 6's, ¢’y.....|1886-°87, Various. - 17 =| .109 City water 6°s....|/ 1887 |June & Dec 25; 107 | lwW9 Chry water 6’s....| 189 |June & Dec 25; 10934! lll City water 6%s....) 1882 /|April & Oct. 133 11446 City 5'6, gold....) 1900 iJan. & July 107 | 108% County 6's, gold|1895-"96 Jan. & July 114 | 146 County Park.....| 1905 jJan. &July 1s | county 7’s. ¢’y..| 18 jJan. &July lidsgi - *Ipterest to sciler. HAILWAY BONDS. Mo. Pac. istm 6s; 1888 Feb. & Aug. ins | 109 Mo. Pac. 2d mis! 1891 Jan. & July 109 J} 241 N. Mo. Ist m 7s..| 1895 Jan. &Juiy 1i7_ «| 121 K. P. let m 68 1895 «6Feb. & Aug. 113 K. P. lst m6s....| 1896 jdune & Dec. 110 =| 112 K.P. D. Ex7s...| 18% (May & Nov. 109 | 110 K.P. Consols....| 1919 May & Nov. 103 «| «(105 M.L.@&1.M. let7s| 1892 ‘Feb. & Aug. 16 | 117 LAND WAKRANTS. 1, Buy- |Sell- ing.; ing Land Warrants, 169 acres.....cecsecccees+| $147 and warrants. 120 acres.....ssccoessesse| 139 Land warrants, &S0 acred.........-++-- oe 92 Land warrants, # acreS.....+..... «++. 45 Clearings DT + cintees Teer tte ere. eee $2,95°, 871 Balances to-day..... aenshedsibawtebhshs e. 465; x $3 10@3 20; superfine £2 »0@$2 9); tine $2 40 > me | 4 © | @259; favorite brands 15@2ds¢ nigher; patents = = al 5 $5 25@7. Btocks. = = 3 5 W beat—Receipts,2) ,388 asks 128,150bu. ‘higher. ‘ . ° > The wet weather and better markets at other . . ; . points developed a stronger teeling and more . —-,--—-— | inguiry, some shorts buving freely, and prices Zi 74 8 4g ° : , ‘ eek ap ae st Sep ' “pel +¥) i$ ihe advancad, though the opening was weak ane Centzal Pacific ae | 9332 027, y27% | lower, while the whole market was irreguiar, » Chesapeake and Ohie........ 25% Bi | 254) Whe cacy. Seer oe so md veg to Pe oy Hheetnt: “ee Saas oii i oo 87 7 8734) 87% | OVer yes eraay o ; iy, © AURUS F OMICERS BE MO Wewcccccsccelcccctstvccissleecces tees and September and %c for Octover and year. Chicago, Bt. P., M. & U....) 47/4) 489). 4739' 475¢ | Grades met an active shipping demand, thai oe cocdeecsccccccccccses! 1085¢] 108 | 10844) 108% mainly came for No. 2 red; miltiers vast old IBBRBS .ccecs ass eermmwaeeerees | tt tera laennas eecccelsseee- fairly of MeNiterranean. No. 9 red cash OL > °° eeeeeeeeee } é Le i e iy : } j 4 - 7 pe cg Oe, eal Beh | 134) 14 | 4S | @x reenlar, $1 02@1 01% to $1 01% EB. side. Juiy Chicago./ Mil. & St. Paul....| 119%! 119%! 13) 11g. | $4 08% @1 OLN, closing $101%: August %%~@ ‘ bof . . ees te O® JoR & 4! ] 5% . , : 4. : ’ lo SB OS pach iat ae wses+] 133 5¢) 835g) 13355) 13555 | $1 0134, Closing $1 01%; September $1 O14 @1 0255, Chi cep 8 L. &@N. Q...... EE a Pe |. * | closing $1 02; Oct.$1 02% bid; vear $1 (O04 @10 |; Chicago and Northwest .....) 1543; 1853¢| 1344) 13434 | No. 3 red 97 a4 in St. L. and ©,, #e@s E. DD ‘ pref.... “seeereeene eee . * be: teeseses siage.: No. 4 4} +9 regular, G46 E side; re jected : 4 sp pee idtnne | 165¢) 16%! 15% | 16% | ——: No. 2 Mediterranean 94% @99 4g dese ie $] Ol. Cag GE. Cr.coe vef...... ee oe 7. ie -«+s | EK. side; No. 3d0%% @98\ revular, vs hid E. side el. c \ a> | 72) are we , © DNs > 776 =r ’ hots ve a tn ¢ Mga gag ccs +451 trp ae Oorn—Receipts 200 sks 32,500 bu Higher tor iit bn inne “| ost] agate] aati ae | futures in sympathy with otber markets and lienver and Rio Grande..... O2%,/ Girg! G2) G2, : : , H vnival and st. Joe. POSSSOSOT eo wee Tice ened cocsccteosas te the advauce in wheat, but trading light and ED POOR: osc enccces coseesee | 8954) B9%) B94) BOX | then mainivin year. The Cemand, however, houston end Texas........... e2 | $2 | 82 jes? was far in excess of seiling offers. Grade No Jadiana, B. and W.......00-0. 45% 445¢) 44 | 484 | 2 mixed was dull nd weaker, as there was — * ecg OS a eget 318") ie pod 115% only alight order demand; No. 2 ana rejected i@and Western...... 4 | 89%.) 39% | white-mixed better, though quiet; ou , { 4 | S@eeee Fi 24) 7 t 7 z } 7 7. ‘ | : ? . > eters One peskville 10% (274) iV é| il% rejected duil and !ower. Futures ciosed ‘ 8 eeeeets | 05 Peres ae se joeeves|ess ebeeesen tirm at aval Ces of Tare for An ust September siempnis and Chariestom....| 594; 6 | ANY! A593 ac . ouge _aenggegs Shah Michigan Central......... eos+| 977%) 98% Y7%i 9 be and Octoper,1% for Novemner and 1% fon Missouri Pacific............ woe| 103% 104% | 103%/ 108% | the vear. No. 2 mixed cas) 77 regular, 77% in Mo., Kaneas and Texas......j 39's! 3)%) 35,| so | C., 78% im St. L.; July 77%; asked, 7714 bid; P| ‘Dile and Uhio our ae ~eccesee| 24) vd | Zi 2 Sugust 75%; September 75@/5%, closing 754; yore og “heen? tnbebaa coreralecsces| waco loeeses October 72% ; November 67; vear 62@63%, clos ; aot wecn ok tens Ae 83 | RS. 53 ing 63%. No. 2 white-mixed Cash c6@s5% ee € Bb. cacciccccene gos. - A 5 ¢ wy, revular, 8644 in E., 8644 in ©.; rejected du di NorthernPacific.c........---.| 48 | 4-321 4672) 47% #81 reguiar, 8? iu E. ; rejected ‘4 in U., 75 in a Bak! 39 737) g-a | St. L.; no grade 60 hid. TPT TTT ET CeCTeT Tee %| SS ej Ss) ’ . s . Nashville, Chat. and st. L..|....../...... | ol * |. Oats—Receipts 1,400 sks, 15,200 bu. Largels EE IEEE an occsclsciwecicccessl ooceclénce., lower for cash grades, as there wasjaimoert x "bo DEES... e seen esse eeereeees Leese len 22a teeceee Wesean absence of Gemand, and Offerings somewhat Pt er eee sro} s) 71 | of? 39 | 39% larger, while sellers were pressing, anticipsa Ohio Southern................| 1582 ri 45, 15% ting a further increase in receipts. A tew Ontario and Western........ 293, | DY be | 2s o ‘ aa68 were made to order os feeding bus etc Pacific Mai! GD PAS io Sg 463, | 44 Y 40.0. | 46) k utures, however, were strong, +S Bil Othe Tr Philadeiphia and Reading..| 614,, 627,/ HiN gj77 | Markets were up and the demand go joa Ee B84 58%, 87 873; here; ciosed le higher for Aupiist, j 1. L. and San Francisco....| 42%,) 42%' 42 | 45 “cfor year and Ye forJuly; No. 2 ¢asn 54in | a sbehecebvis 574¢) 58 | 67%! b74 | St. L.,55in A. and C., 533g asked regular, 55 oe ona pre § tht nw abe oe eee ree ese.) .o-. | DIA; July 504 bid; August 354 @356; September | peat 58° Crsees sees tee 49% | BNI 495,; 49% | 34@35%, closing 353; vear 33%@383%; No. 2) v tion Pacitic eee eee eens eee ll7 + 1175, 1164 } 116? , . ; . | i ) Wabash, St. L. and P.......|} 87%) 3752) S672! ge2t | White 55 in A. rejecced 51 in C. 7? coon enelina abate 6440 ; x pate rH Rye—Keceipts 4acks, bushels, Norn Western Union Tel. Co...... BI) 90a, Raa. | G0 le inally unchanged. None of the small stock | BUNT PEGs oon ci tcnesssepes. 83%, 89), 83%) gay | bere for sale at anywhere near the prices | . ~ W NG HILL Millfeed firmandin Gemand. Sacked bren sees , & CO., 6&7 this side and at mil!, 70 1. O. b. EK. track, rokers In buik, 62 E. track. ; tO} Provisions—Keceipts 441 bris pork, 56,900 tbs Grain, Provision and Cotton, hams, 100,000 ts meats, J,(d0 tbs xrease oo w Strength marked to-day’s market, and the 122 North Third Street. business transacted was larger and ifvelicr, as Contracts for**Future Delivery’’ executed in all | the demand was first-rate aud advances at ‘sc’ne markets. Telepbone No. 540. other points had a strengthening erf-ct. Ba: ~~ eon was chiefly sought for, and packed long eee oe —————= | clear and clear ribs at 15% and short clear at i143 met ready sule, but snouliders dull in » ALL) & BIGELOW, [sets mosis ct en te ; 5 brought 13.70@%. The yrincipai hol e° of win- “SAE ter-cure salted meats asKced ¥.6U0 tor shoul Commission Merchants, St. Louts and ders, 12.60 for long clear and clear ribs and Milwaukee. short clear to supply his customers, but some Rrie choice winter solid up country on a 2c rate | ecial attention given to all consignments of| relatively higher at 12.55 for cleurribs und grain. either St. Louis or Milwaukee 19 gO fr hor l Standard e 20Tk Offices: “St. Luis, B07 Chemnar of C _ | 12.80 for short clear, Stan ard mess pork omar hitigp _ ek psweoraenned oO ommerce: jobbed freely at trom $21 25@2150; on eal! Options bought and sold in ‘St. Louis Chicago and | $2190 asked for cash and June, $2] 20, Milwaukee. ve ’ goen¢e ) hid, Current make lard nominal at l24y@\. sve Hams range from il4% to 16%; r . F . ee eT ee ornare ‘sc higher. Tallow 7% @3 tor > > ~ prime and choice country in oil _ bris; k. RK. MAGNUS, irreguiar pkes and falling off lots 7*j@; Broker In grease tallow 64,@7. Breaktast bacon 15% Grease 5@6 tor vrown.6@i7c vellow, @*%c tor white. Beef—Extra mess $id WE 700 per bri, according to brand, $S@9 per hal: driea l3@l6c, = strictly choice lis pound. Fresn smoked tongues Sait—Lake $1 20@25 per bri. Sales 108 bris at $1 15. Highwines steady. Lead strony. Supply small of refined and oiders very stiff, while the inguiry was voou, ales could readiiy have been made at $4 56, omina! at $5@5 10. Clomng Prices--1 P.M. TOLEDO. = Wheat—Jiv $110; August 06%: Sep- October $1 07: year $1 05%, ctober 75 b.; year 66. DE rROTT. Wheat-—Jniy $1 28%; August $1 07; Septem. 17 a. CHICAGO. Whast—Reguiar: July $§127@1 13; \ | $i 7U@ August | 12.52% year 10.70. September se ilers, October Middling 12 12-60 11.75; bales. dull $7 508 50; $iz@l4; Common $18; medium lections current rece aduckKs — per « $2 74@5: ancy DurrVv Sack Wu an Western Ss l2 damaged Bs ba ‘end cn tic t and $4 75 NES read 3 Ings t@ EMPTY BA 1] OB; PEACH LS— tunev .B to goou 25@4 PLUMa—Wi ¥ i0 i»? B Lc» Qio @ ! NEW $2 50 per pri Al dB) Hv ' LV“ i OR uw io HEMe-SEFD—WQuotabie §$] 25@! *LAXsSt th lp—Quotabie eh Spots quiet, York steady for and November 11.89; 11.72; Januarv 11.82; 12.06; April 12.18. S&S SEW epot. Futures August wasned—“hotce cCiothing 2)a@23; iow due Li@iv. fine 22@29; heavv ao and Diack o@i0c + Ib. FRAT ti tins— rrime live geese 49 1n large and 50 in small sacks. 0@i>. on large. 100n smail sks. NELUEKKLEs—s2 vWO@2 59 per 6gal case. SLACKBERRLES—soid at §1@1 25 @2 00 tor enltivated pet 6-cal case APPLES—small @40c per CHURRANTS—Choice $2 00 # 42: GRAPES—HUarifrds and Ive s Con ; ig Chickssav- in) WATERMELON--Choice Georgia $15@25 ; rex ruary 12.55. Shors September 12.35; year 10.60 bid; October Ni % 6 39 64; Ootton, with sales of 40 bales. and Liverpool un- changed, with a moderate Gemand and free spots ST. LOUIS SPOT QUOTATIONS. 10; good oral- vember 11.71; February ales 49,000 Dales. ORLEANS, 12.61; Lea and dragying. 26 nhads, of which 5 sold at $7 20 to $13 and bids rejected On 21 at $5 25 to $13 75. We ouote: O1a styie—Common ark Ings $4 75 @5 50; common leaf $@7 00; medium to good choice —Common ings $4 75@5 50; extra $5 "5@6; com- mon leaf $% 0¢0@8 00: medium do $ 50@11; good choice do $15@20. $10@ 12; Dright and good ao $25@35; fine bright B0@65. unsound and light weight hbds about 25@50c per 100 lbs jess. f Tobacco. On the breaks none offering. medium 2°56: seconds at ra. POULTRY—Quote: LOZ. y $3 25 Yee t The medlum coarse ana --+-s green egalted » nern stock 4C lower: ary. salted COUNTRY PRODUCE, BUTTER—We auote: Creamery choice 25; se- 23@274. Dairv—Choice to tancy 22@z3: medinm to prime li@zi: fair 144@16; common |0@1l. 15@i6 tor choice; 10@)2k foroff color. EGGs—Steady at 124¢ candied, 11@11 tor a; Su tly 35@35: ‘dium combing '6@i9: dark (e8s. i ao wed. ouus and $1 07%; ‘Tubwashea—C noice ow 28@3): 2544@244%; medium QWHR@ZLS | heavy 14@16; ight calf November and De cember ——; December and January —. $161. Oorn—July 77% b.; August——; Septem October $2125; year $19 824: January £20 17%; February $20 27% bid. Lard—Auguat 12%; Bep- tember 12.525; October 13.60 bid; November 12.35; January 12.47) @59; Feb- ribs—August 12,30 bid; January TOLEDO. tadeore tfagy 4 1 09%@%; August $1 06%; S7 . $1 05% b. Corn—July 72k b.; August 17% ;Sep- tember 77 b.; October 75% b.; year 6534 b. year New NEW YORK, Middling 12%efor spot. Futures closed steady. July 12.64; August 12 65; September 12,43; Decemoer 11.94; Mareh closed steady: September 11.78; October 11.54; November 11.43: Decem ber 11.44; January 11.53, February 11.64; March April 11.85; May 11.97. Sales, 32,900 Offerings still small, and the market was were Burley Un Wrapping leaf=— half bright $15@ mahogany $20@25; Interior, Country fresh vellow {Live old chickens §$3 50 for hens; $)@o 23 tor mixed; $200@76:1o0r cocks Spring chickens— Small and inferior $1 50@2: tair to zood$2 25@2 60; cnoice fane WwOOL—We quote: £6 L5@isB: For each wool stags do i; flint nulk and eat .+ Grv Mint 36; No. 2an13° green 3. \ on OA cm yee >? eae bt ice - off lo i vel) } a ‘ PEANS—Duchess ou box, and unripe LLS—tLinseea whisky Thanx. srones—Small 25@3) stair to good 40@50. choice to fanev bu @60; ree 7Fha@VIC: Chk ZOO Guillv 40@43;: 23a J or ween 1 DOX: | G@ase, 4@1),Delaw and mixed ‘Dare o pr ct. wild 15@20c: $j “5@2 per Dbi, 4@t, Ives seed re 1° @l5c ¥# th 75; coal oil $1@ 2 ¢en ice clines 60 @ (Vc: fair ts 2) per & bn boa. 936 40@5c per Ae hu box; ow 25ache vw 4 n DOX. and ONTONS—80@00 ver bu. WHIPE REANS—Prime fobbing from store REANS—Salable at $159 /Oror wrime. $| 2 at Hartlett’s $1 Pei 25 w bhl; other varieties 4 ke bu box.en! 2 50@a4 ¥ bbl. (ANTELOUPEs—$4@5 per lio. CABBRAGE— $1 50@2 ior home-grown, on or ders,per crate. POTATOES—Sell at 60@90 per bu; lor lz cunt, oure tes PROPICAL FRUITS—Sailes, revacked; Oran- es—vVwersinasd oO: Imperiai tiom: tLemons— QV@i' bananas on orders $#22e5 # bh buncs: Conruts Std@ed Wi,d Q. CRASS SEEO—Quvuote i.tmoth 2 @2)5: whire Iniijet TU: German 4o $140@i 4 Hunvga rans @: red WOR: a a ate * over 4 b@4 oa Loove trom rst Dun@s; or-ders charze 5@is 7 Gt nighe: \irAiS—Live at ~“@t tor neretics’: 74%@8 tor | choice smatt mia fea: medium th @- .MGBS—S: 50@400 100 rate fT HONEY—Extractea comb Is@2y. MU>S- We quote: and prown- mixed 3% @4 for tancy and strained large Tis @14; wray-mixed 2 @33,; gray : brown *na black @ + ail DIACK 4@5: wachine. vicked, On orders: AXAA—DinckKS4 to¥; XX X—black-mixed 7 to’; XA—brown mixed 6% @7: a—eray mixed 5S@ ROUUTS—We roots @ @ >; 19@i5: neéits snearings iv@ many. § BALINGSTU at f.4% ID ao Om. fi = % jron co quowrve > Seneca sd @: 46: pojldenD seal May appie 2@ 3 ; lady slippers 7: SHEEP PELTS—We quote Kourd lots shadea k tolic#e =~. : Gliseney 1 @ bine flag »enake l@) *%.DinKk J: @12: © ; bloca ; Diack hitter-sweet Dark 5ato ereen snearings « @$i 2 adrv Deilts v5i@75: do Pee) ! " @€o 8 HK n tieS$) 24501 fir Ices ZOVerned |). am*oun 4 } Fr—We anote jute Dagginy 1\I» 1410 410 ¥, PID do cnivo twine Us. 1244 @13. ib HOPs—Neaw Yo. k 3ca@4 ¢: Washing on Ter: a ritorv sé ut ove ; @r pul. LYE FLOUR —vons at $4 10@t d de! y pri. mb. —saglabe HEMP~ We cuore ' naressed hemp 3.5@9: dressed hemp $140@ l5vu: shorts $]20@14 ; t i a hackied tow $ 6@60: break tOw $30@40 per ton. » Gel; | COKNMBaAL— Se@US on Oraers AG i iva, + grita. DOMinY and | ear Meal..... PECANS—Weastert. 7@85: Texaa vae@io. SORAP IRON. nT }.—-We quote # i00 Bs Wrought “0: neavy cast 90; stove 5 @5': plows Hrarss—Heavy $i: light &. Con- SO. Durnt 345 pers 5 20 & BKOOM Strat: 5@6; hurl 8% @9. BEESWAA—Southern veliow 23@2): %fo DEERSKINS—Prime m CORN—( rooKea 4: Bones £16@17: 0rv Dutralo tv? KRAGS—Countrv xeu i*-.@i4; grass rope common prime 6%@iM; cnoice «reen :ham tierces.swajl eo; large 70c, Whisky bDris, fron bound,6 hoop $) 40@1 60; S hoon #) 45@)1 80; baif bris $l WX. COOPERSTUF r—Snaveu Gour pori,$ @5 60; choice cooper snaved %» @ i }@; iara tierce, ao $lv@i ; Su; pors Dris country do3. York bris Ww dei; lara tierces ierd Kegs 40@5U; Dacon casks Hhoups . an — blds\; September $1 4% 5 magn aes a ‘45 ere eee) SEO te cour Se one talon, okot G ve $1 92, Corn—. » 77%: ust 76.2% ; Septem BE. s). . @3,; : iiktat of oe mt the tng rhe . ge ana aks Becamber : elm $6@8. fleading (car 10S E.side), soft «« a SERRE ES PN at BIN le Nd is i Orsi ett year 6775. Oats—July 82; August 395g; Sep- 5a@5%; bard do 534 @6. WwW hisky bri (heading) 3a | Woeat| Corn, Osts.) Rye. Batley | tember; 364%; October 36 nom.; year 35%. | green $15; dry haif $22; casks $10 50@i2; bhds “TOP aes tate abet iarecteamanrdianena.ase KECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND 8TOCK. Fair native stock steers, av. (00 LO BOV.... 3 50 4 00 Gross receipts 72 bales, against 268 last vear; teed wa na'ive cows and heifers... 3 50@ 4 26 since September 1, 872,184, against 392,272 last | Sosa wags P DALIVE COWB. +6. cece e esse s+ 2 WU@ 3 40 year; shipments 191 baies, against 569 last | Grass ae ee : ee 3 00 year; since september 1, 374,692, against 393, - REPRESENTATIVE SALE. WOM & bY 302 last year. Stock 5,717 bales, against 13,718 ne. Deserivuon. e ea er" last year. © RARE OED 6 occ cic ccs OOGGRb shes vakic Av 7 . NET RECEIPTS AT U. 8. PORTS. 25 naive ee ccs ceadaentts teeees : 06 % 37h For six dav-: 5,25l baies, against 4,363 last 23 native heifers..... ésdeusocaee cesececes O94 8 8756 week and 16,858 last year. Exports 17,248 = DaelG DEUETS......20 isiedanke ageveces V0 °° 2S against 84,°¢3 iast year. Stock 223,126, against | +7 eat es — ttt eeeeeeeees seceseecccses Tdh 8 40 ORR D5 r mt ' WME s codccccéccccesece csccccee O87 4 00 288,255 last year, Net receipts since Sept.1, | 99 grass © 5 644.966 bales. — + Bitar werstsatecenonsshes reve B91 4 00 Exe LIVERPOOL. al ates FeRAM... ccc, 900 Be Uplands 615-16d. Orleans 73d. Sales 8,000 / 21 grass Texan................. oun On - 2a bales* Futures closed quiet; Juivy and] 21 grass Texan...,........ occcrevesevers 7738 B Dds August 6 58-64; August and Seprember 6 59-64: HOGS—Supply again scant, bardiy over a Seprember and October 6 51-64; October | dozen car loads and mainly medium butcher lots. Yorke:s and good butchers in better de- mand and prices fully 10c per 100 tbs. higher. We quote shipping pigs $7@7 35; Yorkers $77 @7 9; Common to wood packing $7 50@8; bu'cher and select $3 10@8 50; skips and culls $4 50 @6 50, REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. AV Price. No. AY. Price. BP ee $s 10 ae 20% 7 9 SD. é cwik Be 7 9 15 + Saino 7 70 SHEEP—Good and fancy muttons scarce and Common dull. Stock sheep in fair demand. Values steady. Common to medium $3@540: tairto good $3 60 @4 00; good to prime % 10@4 50; fancy $4 60 @5 00; stock sheep $1@1 60 per head: ‘Texan sheep $2 25@3 00. Horses and Mules. Thereisno change of any consequence to note. Offerings moderate. Demand gquite urgent. HORSEs.- Southern horses, good...... cocccccesecccccce IBID SLreelversé, MOO” ........06. 6asewdes énncscessease LOE Heav¥ Graugnt COOd......cccecccceccescccsecee 150@i60 Heavy Graught. OXULA......ceceeee sastas eoese 7520 N1iCO Grav. ciccicccce seedeesenead cocccsccccee 1KO@1I5 DOGG Ge GN 6.0 60s cbc cece coucks boo cces o eee ILHA1LHO Piugs, Hesvy...s...... eownees ent pbb caadkdunenee 4iva 65 Lavairy, 15% vo 15%............ paeduemeedes.: eas 125/a 185 . MULES. 13%e hands, 4107 vears O1d.... cccccesescees - T0@ 75 14 hauds, 4 to? years old........ guacundsdubane - #@ilv i4>. bands, 4to 7 years old..... agueos sanennse 1l0/@i25 1) hands, 4to7 years o!a.....- \thesmedeemete SePaPnee 15‘, hands, 4 to « vears Old, @Xtra..........-. - 10@175 lo lo 16+, Dands, exire.... ouebsdpevieepecses GORGDaee a ——— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPR, NEW YORK, July 20.—Filour—Receipts 13,000 barrels; sales 13,000; unchunge:'!; moderate ex- port and local demand; round-hoop Onbio # 90 @5 75; choice $5 80@8; superfine Western $3 75@ 450; commonto guod extra t4 80@5 75; cuvice +5 50@590; choice white wheat $7 25@5 25. W heat 1@1% higher and firm: tair speculative trading; sales 280,000 bu No. 2 red vulv at $1 184 @i 2046; 560,000 bu August at $1 17% @1 18%; 320,000 bu September at $1 17% @i i875; 120,000 bu October af $1 1¥ m. For Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington, Daven port, Dabusue, ua Crosseand St. ° Str. MIN PEAPOLIS........... Dave Asbury, Master eaves Thur dav. July 20. at 40 m, HR@UGH TICKETS to ali Rai Excursion Tickets to 8t. apolis, Lake “Minneto Grond Haven, Thunder in the North and East with ing by river, lake or rail. 4 for Guide Book, ‘*Upper Mississippt River,’’ giv! routes, rates, etc. For through passenger or freight ra'ee, oy at office on wharfboat, foot of Olive street. o. BAhER. General Freight Agent. JENKINS & SASS, Agents. Fi rpony te packets ne and tast possenes ° For Hann'val. Quincy. cokuk, Bartingtoe. Daven- oort. Dubuaue, La Crosse apd St. Paul. Str. LIBBik CONG eee eeeeeeereeeaer a $s. Master Leavet wo Oat. footoft Washington avenue Saturday. July 22. at 4D. m. on whariboat. "TER ACB LUSK, agente ST. LOIS AND CLARKSVILLE PACKET Wer Millan. Hastings, S00 au Gris. Palmou org. Clarksville and all Wav Landings. Sic ceieaks s06 lex. be Master. I Leaves Tuesaay Thureday and Satur- Gay, at 4 m.. from foot of Bl. F. SUH WARTZ, President. Lower Mississippi. tain mav deem unsafe. CITY OF CALRU........ccccccecccceeee Vickers, Master Wi teave Thursaay. July 20, at5o.m Packets for Cape Girardeau, Cairo. Hickmanand Mem vhis leave Mondavs. Wednesaays and Fridays. tr. CITY oF HELMNA,.....0+...00eORlVOrt, Master, Will seave Friday. Julv2i. ats >. . rackets for ste. Genevieve, *.. Mary’s, Chester ang Tran ower. Str. E. C. ) Fe. , Re Re ..- Postal, Master, Leaves Tuesdays, Thursday. and Sature days at 4o0’clock p. m. JOHN BIRD. Agem. aT. a Nem ES yy mUO. n wharfboat, foot of Elm street. H. ©. rr, Prest. H. Lournszy, Vice-Prest. For New Orleans Str. GILMORE and " Leaves Saturday. gulv 23. 5 De me Lellahe ee cr trates tos O and points in Tex. apply to to J. Fe BURDEAU, Fi. Agt. For freignt or apply on ooard bbeRe 2 wnarroon: foot of Market street. wa JOHN W. OARROLL. Gen. F’g’t Agt. — Griggzs- ville Naples . . eu C Boy nom town, Havana and Peoris turaays,4D.m., from Uo"’s PACKET. Str. MATTIE BELLE...............Abrams, Master, Will leave Mondays and Thursdays at 4p. m. C. 8.BOoeERS. L. PF. D’ARCAMBAL. Agent. : Kansas City Packet Company—Star Line. For Portland. Glasgow. Cambridge, Waverly, Kan- sas City anc way landings.! CARRIER.... *eereee obeaces edhe J. McConnell, Master, WEEKLY PACKET TO MIAMI. DAVID &R. POWEUL............. Wnitiege, Master Every Tuesday at6rm. ____—siL. F, D ARCAMBAL. Agent. For Augusta, Washington. Hermann, Portland and all way landings. Steamer PHIL. E. Ae LE. Archie Bryan, aster. AES 3 Leaves Thursday. July 0, at4P. M. a Kecelving foot of Cherry st. Vhio River. St. Louis, Cairo and Paducah Pack ° For Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Paducah and way landings. Str. FANNI# TATUM. Conway, Master leaves Saturday, July 22, at5p. m, of Morgan street. L. F. D’ARCAMBAL, JOS McCENTIRE, Agents. Cc. O. ENIGHT. No. 113 Olive st., Contracting Agent. OO ES pany will leave punctually as advertised. Shippers and passengers can rely on this. THE Commonwealth is being put in thorough condition for next season. Her boilers are being made as good as new by the Rohans. THE Chas. P. Chouteau will continue in the excursion business until the end of the season. She ig, chartered fora special trip Saturday evening. THE Minneapolis, an excellent passenger packet, leaves for St. Paul thisevening. She belongs to the Davidson Line and is command- ea by David Asbury. The War Eagle tollows Saturday. THE river is about stationary, with #4 4-10 feet of Water by the gauge. The upper rivers are in good boating stage. Business is fair for this time of the year, and travel for the North- ern summer resorts is excellent. BOATMEN have enough to do Sy rail- roads without cutting —- each other, as they now do in the Missouri River trade. However, if thev wisn to make martyrs themselves, we suppose it is nobody’s busi- ness, but we will remind them right here that there is no money in martyrdom. NEw ORLEANS, July 18.—The steamer John Wilson, piyingin the trade between this city and AtchafalayajRiver, struck a Snag on Sun- day night at 11 o'clock, and, as has already Deen reported, rapidly sank. Further partic- ulars ot the accident show thatit was much more serious than was at firstreported. The steamer went down in such a short time, and the river wasso swift and deep that six lives were lost.. .They were B. F. Hess, chief en- gineer; Frank Henderson, the colored cook; Kd. Reed, a colored roustabout; two children of Mrs. Leblanc, of Poplar Grove, 8t. dry arish, and a deck-hand, name wu wn. The books and papers were lost witb boat. The steamer,. after filling with water, turned over on one side and drifted down the river to a railroad crossing ten miles below, where she now lies a perfect wreck. number of the survivors reached the city to-day, all of whom lost their personal property. River Telegrams. EVANSVILLLE, July 20.—Arrived: Dora Oab- ler, OCloverport, 9a. m.; John 8. Hopkins, Cairo, 10; Minnie and tow, Owensboro, 31:80. Partly cloudy and warm; wind north to south and back to southwest; mercury 70 to 80. River 147-10 feet and falling very slowly; business ood. ‘ WHEELING, W. VA., July 20.—River 5 feet 6 inches and stationary. Departed: Batchelor, 8; Scotia, 11:30, for Pittsburg; Emma Graham, 6, Uincinnati; Courier, 11 a. m., for Parkers- bure. Clear aud pleasant. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 20.—River falling wit) 8 feet 5 inches in canal, and 6 feet 1 ine in chute on falis. Business good, Departed: Cons Millar, Cincinnati; Andy Baum, Mem- phis. Carro, ILt., July 2.—Arrived.: pe nea Ciocianati,5a.m. Departed: Schenck, Hew Orleans, 6a. m. Clou _—_ warm. PITTSBURG, July 20.—River 4 feet, and —— Weather ciearand pleasant. Buckeye leaves 5 p. m. CINCINNATI, July 20.—River 13 feet 4 inches and failing. Cloudy; thermometer 79. Marine. Lonpon, July %0.—steamsh and Britien Crown, trom New and THE City of Cairo, Capt. P departure for Vicksburg this evening. Thos. H White has charge of the office. fd and 1. It considers fe striking ] hopeless! ‘ , i Tue boats of the Kansas City Packet ee ee ee tee, Pree EE ate oe eae rt . - * SS Pt x eee e- o. e a TAT yy - aes 3 ggg ONS SE, Se
Page 8
eh aaa ee as . > RE eiregerenrecenecnu ae oo Cat Te. +e ei oS CLOBE FILES! Indexes and Transfer Cases Are the Newest and Best. SOLD BY Robt. ). Patterson & G0. STATIONERS, 316 and 318 North Third Street. HARD AND SOFT COAL. BEST GRADES ! LOWEST PRICES! JAS. J. SYLVESTER, 416 Olive St. J RA Ore en OOS Cam FRESH AIR! The Bellefontaine Horse Railroad runs exclusively summer cars, and at a space of three minutes. A ten-cent ride for a round trip to the Water Tower and return is as great a luxury during warm weather as a three- dollar investment in the ‘*‘purchase’’ of a carriage or buggy-ride. Fresh air gives strength and vigor, and pro- vides against sickness, doctor bills and drug bills. Children sleep without kicking or tumbling after an hour’s ride upon these open cars. The same effects are experienced by adults in proportion to increase of size. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE To buy bargains in unredeemed pledges in the line of Diamonds, Fine Timing Watches, Gold Chains of all descriptions, Diacelets, Chatelaines, Rings aad a full line of new and second-hand Jewelry at remarkably low prices, at I. G MOSS’ RED FRONT, 208 North Fourth Street. Money to loan in sums to suit at the lowest rates. LOCAL NHWS5S. TUE white goods department of D. Crawford & Co. is now showing very full and complete lines in figured, dotted, striped and plain Swisses, India Mulls, Nainsooks, Tuckings, Yarletans, Piques, etc., etc., all at popular prices. 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. ONE Killeen is representing himself connect- ed with this office ana collecting in Carondelet money account of subscription. Killeen has no connection with this office and no authority to coliect. SUPERIOR EAU DE COLOGNE, equal to the im- ported, in pint bottles. Pozzoni, 507 N. Sixth street. Dr. E. O. Chase, 22 Olive street. Set ot teeth $8. Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest officein 0.S. Pays especial attention to gentlemen. Dr. DINSBEER removed to 814 Pine street, where he will dispense safe medicines, skillful treatment and speedy cures for chronic disease. ASK your grocer for Dozier-Weyl Cracker Company’s Pretzels. They are healthy ana nutritious. ADVERTISE your wantsin the PoOst- DISPATCH, where they will meet the eye of the whole town. A New Treatment of Piles, Drs. Wortman, 906 Pine street. No kftiife or pain. Cures guaranteed. Send for circulars. ° Hotel Personals. W. 3. Benton and family, Baltimore, are at Hurst’s. Gustav Wagner, tourist, Berlin, Germany, is at Barnum’s. LL. H. Brown and wife, Las Vegas, N. M., are at Barpum’s. O. J. McCalister and party, White Hall, Il., are at Hurst’s. J. L. Spriggate and wife, Minneapoliss are at the Southern. Capt. J. A. Ware and sister, Jefferson City, are at the Laclede. Werren Switzler, an attorney of Omaha, Neb., is at the Laclede. Thos. B. Kent, and Chas. A. Rogers, Chica- go, are at the Southern. Adoifo Ganett, dealer in grapes and wines, Malaga, Spain, is at the Southern. Mrs. Georgina Eastin and Miss Minnie Col- lins, Glasgow, Mo., are atthe Laclede. M. Goldman, Buena Vista, Col., and Jacob Levy, Denver, Col., are atthe Southern. Samuel Hanna, Denison, Tex., and Mrs. M. J. Slattery, Austin, Tex., are at the Lacleae. ©. A. Keunedy, Mesia, Tex., and H. M. Hamil, Louisiana, Mo., are at Hotel Barnum. G. 8. Scott and family, McGregor, Ia., and Mrs. J. h. Jones, Chicago, aré at the Lindell. ©. B. Jacobs, chief clerk of the Bates House Indianopolis, is atthe Lindell, with his bride’ Kk. J. Ward and wite, Chicago, and Mrs. J. P. Vaughn, Glasgow, Mo., are at the Piant- ers’. John Mathews and Thomas Henderson, De- troit, Mich.;A.L. Blade, Cincinnati, are at Hiurst sb. O. A. Wilkinson, Binghampton, N. Y., an ©. M. Martin, Springfeld, Lll., are at a Lindell. Capt. J. 8. Sullivan, Jefferson City, . tractor of the State Penitentiary, ef Rg oo Plauters’. Jonn ©, Salter, warden of the Ches penitentiary, is "at the Lindell, aot ag, Ye scholi, secretary. ‘ J. W. Smith and wife, Omaha, Neb.: McOune, Louisiana, Mo., and M. G. ged Frankiort, Ind., are at Hotel Hunt. ‘ Ww. W. Peabody, general manager C. M. stanton, general superintendent’ Os M. Railroad, Cincinnati, are at the Lindell, Capt. Jno. T. Fisher, Hannibal, Mo., Jn McDonald, Lansingburg, N. | Bh ree Fa “es the dairy and butter businest, are at Hare’ Julius A, Oaspary, Mineola, Tex., merc and cattle dealer, and Ww. I. fo tren RKochester, N. ¥., silk and lace importer, are ut Hurst's. _R. B. Elliott and Maj. J. W. Wolfington, Coulterville; 8, L. Williams and wife, Decatur, and Charies E. Patton and wife, Springfield, Mo., are at Hotel Hunt, Ho! for Perry Springs! For best and cheapest route to Perry Springs take steamer Calhoun. Round-trip tickets to hotel door and return, $5. ; iy you are wanting ahouse advertise for in the Post-Disratca, ~ A “QUEER’’ RACE. The Parker-Unknown Fizzic—Base Ball, Prize Fighting and Other Events. Tbe boat race at Creve Cwur Lake yesterday between Harry Parker and the VYnknown proved to be a complete fizzle, and seems now to have been ‘*crooked’’ from the beginning. The Unknown led for 100 yards, and then eased up, apparently to let Parker overtuke him. After rowing abontathird of a mile, the Un- known went back to the boat-house, and Parker pulled leisurely over the course with- out any company: Paul Patilio, Parker's trainer, ani who, singularly enough, also acted as referee and starter, declared Parker the winner, and the crowd itft, thoroughly disgusted with what they called a swindie. The ‘‘Unknown’s’’ identity is still a mystery. John G. Lizars, of the Fianters’ House, talked with him after the race and is sure the man is Jake Gaudair, of Toronto, Canada. The unknown denies this, and there is considerable mystery about the whole affair. RACING. At Chicago yesterday in the 2:27 class, a purse of $2,000, Jerome Eddy lost the first heat through a bad break, but took the second, third and fourth heats easily. Best time, 2:21. In the second eventa special purse of 31,000 tor Phil Thompson to beat 2:19\%, and $500 ad- ditional to beat 2:17, t .e best the horse couid do was 2:23, though his owner stated that on last Thursday he showed a mile in 2:13. In the 2:21 class Black Cloud won, getting the first, third and fourth heats. Best time, 2:i8*:. At Monmouth Park, N. J., Babcock won the mile and a quarter in 2:1345. Tne one-mile was won by Jack of Hearts in 1:43. In the Red Bank stake, three quarters of # mile, Pizarro and Inconstant ran a second heat in 1:16; Renegade second. In the one and one-hail miles Monitor won; Eole second. Time, 2:42. Strathspay won the seven-eighths mile in 1;29%. Thesteeple was won by Felix. BASE BALL. The Browns and Athletics are playing to-day at Philadelphia, McGinnis and Sullivan being the battery. At Chicago, yesterday—Buffalo 4, Chicago 3. At Baltimore—Louisvilie 7, Baitimore |. At Providence—Providence 1, Bostons 0. At New York—W orcesters 12, Metropolitans 6. At Pittsburg—Cincinnati 12, Aliegheny 6. Irving and Compton Hiil Councils, of the Legion of Honor, meet in a game for the championship, at 3:30this afteznoon, at Sports- men’s Park on Grand avenue. The Republican and Post-DISPATCH nines will play a game Sunday morniog back of the Fair Grounds. THE RIFLE. ‘ The second annual tournament of the West- ern Rifle Association commenced yesterday at Fort Snelling, Dakota. The first match, open tothe militia and members of the reguiar army, was won by Company C. The long range team match, six men in a team, dis- tances 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, then took place. Teams from Milwaukee, Minneapolis and Chi- cago entered. Milwaukee won, With a total of 345, Minneapolis 344, Chicago 337. THE BRUISERS. Ww. P. Hoffman, a Justice of the Peace, and Wm. Deviin, had a dispute at a dance at Aiken, Minn., yesterday, and agreed to settle itin a prizering. Stakes were driven and hard gloves used. Devlin knocked the Justice over the ropes in the fisst round, Then Hoffman slugged Weviin severely ior several rounds, knocking down and over the ropes more than once, when a Deputy Sheriff stopped the fight. The ring was moved outside of the city limits,and after eighteen rounds, in which both men were much exhausted, the fight wasdrawn. At a saloon on the way home Devlin issued a general challenge to tie bystanders, which was accepted by a Swede, who knocked Devlin out of time ian the first round. John Brooks, of Milwaukee, has accepted Jonn Ward’s challenge for $100 a side tonight him with hard gloves, for the championship of Wisconsin. & es A PHYSICIAN #ays in a standard medical] jour- nal: ‘‘] treated an aged lady recently wtth Hunt’s Remedy for supposed incurabie heart disease. Sheis perfectly well.’’ THE THOMAS CASE, The City Marshal Sues Out Arother War- rant Against His Deputy. The case of J. M. Thomas, formerly a Dep- uty City Marshal, charged with the embezze- ment of city funds while in office, came to an unexpected and abrapt conclusion in the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon. A jury was empanneled and the evidence for the State was about to be intro- duced, in fact City Marshal Emile Thomas was on the witness-stand giving his testimony, when the case was dismissed. Only a few questions were asked him. They went to the fact whether the money alleged to have been embezzled were private funds or money belonging to the city. Of course the Marshal’s answers were that the money belonged to the city, and that he only acted as an agent in its disbursement. This created a fatal defect in the indictment under which the triai progressed. It charged thatthe said J. M. Tomas unlawfully em- bezzled money belonging to Emile Thomas, the important fact of the agency being omitted. At this juncture a motion was made that the case be Gismissed on the ground that the indictment was improperly laid. Judge Laughlin instrusted the jury to return a ver- dict of not guilty upon the evi- dence. This was done and the defendant discharged. This morning Marshal Thomas went to the oflice ot the As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Correction in company with Jos. G. Lodge and asked for another wurrant against Thomas. A warrant was made out against him forthe embezzlement of $57 money belonging to the City ot St. Louis and taken from the office of the City Marshal, agent of the city. The warrant will be served to-day, and the matter put npon a more certain basis ithan heretofore. A reporter of the PosT- DISPATCH asked Marshal Thomas his intention in the matter. ‘‘itis my purpose,’’ he said, ‘‘to have this matter sifted to the but- tom. 1 did not expect that J. M. Thomas would care to take advantage of a small techn. nicality of the law in the disposition of this case. I understand he has expressea an anxiety to be vindicated and clear himself of any stigma which has attached to him. He had the opportunity in the Oriminal Court yesterday, but did not avail himself ofit. I now propose myself to see that the whole affair shall be brought to the surface—that is, so far as the court and the trial of the case can do so.’’ ‘*You swore out several warrants before,’’ said the reporter; ‘‘is it your intention to uo she same thing now?’’ ‘*The warrant this morning charges the em- bezziement of $57, it being the same amount for which T.omas was On trial yesterday. It will be my object to comprehend all the money which disappeared from my office. This wiil be done as s00n aS a result is Obtained in this case.’’ ‘*Whose fault was it that the indictment was improperly drawn?’’ asked the reporter. ‘‘lam sure l cannot tell,’’ he replied. ‘it certainly is not mine. I am not sutfiicientiy versed in the proper legal phraseology to have dictated the wording of the warrant. That is the business of the officers who have charge of such things.’’ ‘*Then, Mr. Thomas, you propose to have the matter fully brought out, do you?’’ ‘*l do, ost empnhatically,’’ hereplied. MOVING springs of action are deeply inter- fused with principles subject to certain laws. The nervous man finds his life blasted, but he can be restored to vigorous health by Dr. Ben- son’s Celery and Chamomile Pills. They are simple, harmless and efficacious. DOME DIVORCE DIARY. A Young Wife’s Illicit Love—Sequel to apn Klopement. Judge Thayer this morning passea upon the two divorce cases heard yesterday, the par- ticulars of which were published in the Posr. DISPATCH, and which the court toox under advisement. Decrees of divorce are granted to Mrs. Lina Brodbecx and Mr. William H. Fearns. In the former case the evidence showed that the busbana had failed to contribute to the family support, and his wife and children, the youngest of whom is only nine days old, were en- tirely defendent upon Mrs. Brodbeck’s reia- tives for the necessaries of life. The decree was granted on the ground of vagrancy. Inthe Fearns case the testimony showed that, through differences as to relig- ious faith, Mrs. Fearns abandoned her bus- band and removed the children trom his con- trol. She is a Catholic and he isa Protestant. The evidence inthe Gropp case, which was heard yesterday, developed the illicit affec- tion of a young wife for as t-car driver. It seems that her attentions were divided be- tween the car-drivgr and a) ilot- Our stock of Ladies’ and M | Novelties in that line. isses’ SLIPPERS and LOW We do “oy ask you the Long Prices that are demanded by competitors for the New Styles, but place them before you at our UNIFORM PRICES. Ladies, call and look through our stock. and not be importaned to bay unless you feel so disposed. T_G BRANDT, GOODS includes all the LOW You will be made welcome car-driver to his wifein which he upbraided her for failingto keep an appointment with him. The letter was couched in coarse language and it contained an indecent refiec- tion on the husband. This morning another outraged busband comes to the front with a petition for divorce. F. Louis Mende seeks a severance from £milia Ménde, to whom he was married in this city in 1873. There were four children of the nvuiun: Edward, seven vearg of age; Louis, five: Clara, two years, and Emil, one year old. The husband is in the bakery business and itis alleged tbat he is an industrious, per- severing man, correct in his habits, and was at all times a good, true and dutiful husband. He states tuat he surrounded his wife with all the comforts of a good nome, and did everything that was possible to contribute to her happiness. Mr. Mende al- leges, however, that his wife’s affections cooled toward him, and she soon began to treat him with indifference. There was no longer any happiness for bim, and the cause rapidly developed. He alleges that his wife had transferred her affections to one Fritz Albers, whom she visited very frequentiv. Mr. Mende was shocked and stung to the quick when his young wite’s shame was revealed to him, but endeavored to conceal nis trouble for the sake of her children. After a time, 80 as not to be turther wounded ia his feelings by bis wife’s shameful conduct, he removed to an- other residence. It was of littie use, however, trying to separate his wife from the object of her newly bestowed affections, and in December last Mr. Mende alleges that his wite gathered up the two younger children, Clara and Emil, and left the city, for parts unknown, in com- pauy With Fritz Albers. The court granted the usual order ot publication for the erring wife. Kates Reduced to Denver, Pueblo and Coli. orado Sprivgs. The Missouri Pacific Railway is now selling round-trip tickets to the above-named points at $42 50, good returning till Gctober 31. Ticket offices, No. 115 North Fourth street and Union Depot. BICYCLE BRIEFS. Interesting Programme Mapped Out by the Club—A Long Ride. The several expert members of the Missonri Bicycle Club are in active preparation fora long and tiresome ride, which takes place on Sunday, August 6. the members will participate infthefride which will be asplendid test to their powers of -en durance. The party will leave the city eariy on the above mentioned morning, taking the Manchester road via Manchester and ride to the county line, after which thev will return to Manchester and thence back to the county line. They will then takethe road back to the cicy, which being reached, will make in alla distance of 101 miles. The largest vet made ina dav by a member of the club is eighty- eight miles. Several preliminary rides will, of course be necessary before attempting this one, in which the majority of the members will participate. The first of these will take piace on the 22d of the present month. The wheelmen will leave Lindell Hill on Saturday evening and ride to Manchester, a distance of twenty-three miles, where they will put up for the night. Leaving the hotel at 5 a. m, the next morning, they will proceed to Kerbaum’s landing, on the Missouri River, nineteen miles from Manchester, arriving about 10 a. m. At this Place the wheelmen will be entertained throughtout the day by Mr. Otto Oeter, the Main street mer- chant, whotakes considerable interestin the club, having two sons who are members. The gentlemen will depart from the land- ing at 5 o’clock in tbe evening for Manchester, arriving therein about two hours. Thev will, by the aid of their lanterns, make the journey to the city by night. The an- niversary ride of the club will be held on the 30th of the present month. The riders will assemble at Ranch No. 10 early on the said morning, where they will breakfast and be introduced to a sixteen-pound honorary member. This affair will be made interesting by the presentation of a handsomely engraved card to each member presevt asa souvenir ofthe occasion. This card will consist of about four pages and will contain a listotallthe members of the or- ganization and the longest run they have inade in one day up to the date of presentatiom It will also contain a brief history of the organization and a number of the glee songs which they sing when on the road. The bicyclists wiil leave the rendezvous promptly at 8:15, and ride to a point on the Merrameec River about five miles from Manchester, where they willspend tne greater part of the day in aquatic sports. A hait will be made at Forest Park on the way out, and a half-hour drill viven on the bovlevard. NOTES. A register is kept for Dyciclists at Dietrick’s Hotel at Manchester. A special meeting of the Missouri Bicycle Club will be held at the headquarters, 407 Chestnut street at 8 o’clock this evening. The smallest bicycle in ihe cityis ridden py Mr. Charles Decker, the dwarf. Itis of the Columbia pattern; the front wheel is twenty inches in diameter and the baek wheel eight inches. Mr. Wm. H. Dickison, while riding near Forest Park about dusk yesterday evening, was thrown from his wheel and bad his\arm proken. This illustrates the danger of riding witaout a lantern. ‘*‘THE gratifying action of St. Jacobs Of! in my case,’’ says Mr. John 8. Krim, agent for the N, Y. & B. Trans. Co., Pier7, North River, New York, ‘‘gives me unlimited confidence ip its great general Curative power, and I treely recommend it.’”’ Died from His Injuries. Wm. Bowman, a foreman in the construec- tion of the tunnelon the St. Lonis and San Francisco Railroad, near Oak Ridge, died day before yesterday at his home, No, 1229 North Twenty first street, from the effects of injur ies received in the tunnel a week ago. He had been superintending a biast of rock and it was exploded prematurely. A piece of rock struck him on the head, fracturing the skull. It was thought at one timethat he would re- cover, but the wound proved fatal. DRESSMAKERS should advertise in the want columns POSsT-DISPATCH. Lafayette Park Concert, At 3 o’clock this afternoon Vogel’s Reed Band will give a concert at Lafayette Park. The following is the programme; 1. Waffentanz...... POSSESS OF OSeeseseeeseee . 4 Burgroeschens H ne +l ehenin Palas, . on a ee . 6. ‘‘Un Ballo itn Maschero’’ Lg i aga TIONS... sccereseesescescceseveseccccscesV Oral. 7. Pique Dance OVOFtUTE.....6504.00+++-8UPPe. 8. Goiden Wedding Waizers.............Fauat. $. Le Reveil du Lion (caprice herougue) i. tasesesseeesseeeeereoveses es KhOMtSKy, 10. hentucky Jubilee Singers.......... ll. The Rage in Irelan a — 12. Our Party POOR te eeceeeee eke r. ee CeCe ee ee ee ees Small Fire, About 1 o’clock this morning a fire was dis- tery office, where Mhe ‘expend¢ a pod dealof her husband’s ngs. The | husband discovered a letter ixpm the | covered in a large frame stable on Bittner ave- nue, Dear the Bellefontaine road, Baden, The | fee 504 and 50€ Franklin Ave. Only a few of; 4# : | fully up to the bigh standard thus established. | DisPaTon. Chicago and Kansas City Tickets WANTED. MULFORD & McKENZIE, Ticket Brokers, | 108 N. Fourth St. and Twelfth and Poplar Sts. FAIRBANKS’ St STANDARD SCA OMS — AIND—— ECLIPSE WIND MILLS. The Best in the World. FAIRBANKS & CoO., 302 and 304 Washington Av., St. Louis. a THE MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY NUMBER Taz CENTURY. Exquisite Illustrations. Striking Summer Featares. Continuing the custom which has proved so successful in past years, the August CENTURY MAGAZINE is known as the “Midsummer Hol- iday Number,’’ being especially devoted to papers and stories of a light and entertaining character FOR SUMMER READING, And enriched with an unusual number of choice engravings. ‘The appearance of the Midsummer Holiday Number has in past vears been pronounced ** THE LITERARY EVENT OF THE SEASON,” And, in its attractions, the present issue is Among the special features in this number are richly illustrated papers on “Steam- Yachting in America,” “‘An Abdoriginal Pil- grimage” (the Zuni Indians in Boston), ‘*The Borderlands of Surrey,” “Some English Ar- tists and their Studios;” a frontispiece por- trait of Richard Waguer, witb an artic'e on “How Wagner Makes Operas;’’ ‘The Lambs,” a burlesque tragedy satirizing Wal! St., by the author of *‘*The Confessions of a Frivolous Girl,’? “Tbe Little Tin Gods on Wheels,” etc.; “The New North-West,’ by E. V. Smalley; a down-east story, ‘The Phantom Sailor,” by Noah Brooks, etc., etc., etc. All booksellers and newsdealers sell it; price, 35 cents. In no other shape can 80 much eatertaining reading matter, with such beautiful engravings, be had for the price. Persons who are not regular readers of THE CENTURY should not fail to see this special number. THE CENTURY CO., New York. M. M. BUCK & CO., Manufacturers ancawealers in Everv Article used in Constructing and Operating Raliiroa“s. 208 N. Third St., St. Louis. S SHOR SL THE NEW REFRIGERATING APPARATUS ——OF THE—— ST. LOUIS BEEF CANNING CO. Has just been put in operation, and the Company is therehy enabled lo continue packing on its usual large scaie, and is ready to supply dealers with CHOICE FRESH BEEF. Parties interested 1m artificial refrigeration are cordiails Invited to examine this woncerful machine. which makes ice by burning coal. Packing houses, National Stock Yards, Illinois. ' PERMANENT icureé for toothache, neu- ralgia and lockjaw without using drugs. Neuralgia of long sfanding cured in a few days, no cre, no pay, $25. Orainary cases cured, from $2 to $10. ia advance. Urcinary cases of toothache cured and . 6 . > PROF. LYNG s° 1100 North #leventh street. FINE PREMIUM CANDY! Is Maunfactured Only by BLANKE & BRO. CANDY COMPANY, 610, 612 Market Street. JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House agent, Conveyano ana Notary Public, Houses, lots and storesfor rent. lease, sale or ex- change in different parts of the city. onev loaned on real estate 51Y¥ Wainut st. Office bet. Sthand 6th. EEE flames spread to an adjoining slaughter-house and an ice- house near by. All of the buildings were totally destro. ed, together with a sausage machine and two press machines.The property was owned by Mrs. A. Fisher, living on Baden avenue. The loss is something over $10,000, which isfully insured. The origin of the fire is unknown, but 1S supposed to have been in- cendiary. ROUND TRIP excursion tickets by the Chicago and Alton to Denver, Pueblo and Oolorado Springs at $42 50. Ticket office 117 North Fourth street, under Planters’ House, TRY our ‘‘want’’ columns. IF you are fixed, now is the time, Buy the GENUINE ‘‘STEWART SINGER,” during the hext thirty days, for $2170. You will be better satisfied than it you bought through a can- vasser and paid $55 for some other sewing- macnine. Come to my office. JOHN L. STANAGR, 114 N. Sixth street. THB proprietor of every small business should advertise in the want columns Peost- oe sf NEARORFAR People who leave home for the summer often perience the need of some article of luxery, and you neglected te take your boy has torn his trousers climbing would like a sailor shirt or suit for him to in; if so, write to us, telling your needs goods can be sent to you by mailor express the remotest hamlet at a trifling should happen that they were not just every one knows how quickly and fund the money for all Kor those who cannot get away we have all the coo! fabrics for summer wear that human has as yet invented, big enough for the 5 et ee, ores a and small enough for the most diminutive wearer a kilt or trousers. Drop in some time at our Summer Outfitting Establishment. FW. HUMPHREY & 00, N. E. COR. FIFTH AND PINE. CE CHESTS AT COS Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and all kind of Housefurnishing Goods sold ON PAYMENTS, Folding Beds, Best and Cheapes in the Market. Open Tuesday and Saturday nights tj | o’clock. W. STALEY & 61 Seventh and Morgan. TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING *.CO, “OUR OWN” COTTON FLANNELS! Are Now in Stock and Ready for Delivery. SAW'L G. DAVIS & C0, Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. BAMBOO CHAIRS, > Farner's Stove Ft Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, Gast MONTHLY PAYMENTS N. W.CGe | Open ewe * A 3 — I 5 a SEs ae te - oe ; Awe ES phe — sia “ bs aie . A et gs we memerr we ew Sher’ gienire’s S4LE—* epocia! @tecativn ft Cierk of the Circuit Co: returnabie to the Uctoo and LO me direciet, wir the relation ami yo tie | Connector of the bits of soart, is plaintiff, anc 4 5 levied? upon a) ecribed resi estate. stu andS‘ate of Missouri,95 billion which this aciio fo sald execution as fii No.l. A lot of rroun feet 7 inches Im froat or wm ieretn or dep h, bein aeli’s second adaition & the nerth be MePhers Farah avenue. on Lire so fendan'’, on the west by NO:;2 Adrctef group taining three and 47-1 in is Lind it’s sec road bounded on the north Bb: ant and Others. ou thee south by Lindell avenue of one Pateltin. ne i wit, on -EDNE&SDAY, THE between the hours of ni: and five O’clock In thea east froni cqor of the «x Louts. State of Missorri caeh, tothe highest bi propert’, or so mach | execution ina ovals. dal Bt. Louls. Mo... dove Z NHERIS® = SALE.—B special execoiion Is Cierk of the Circulittou turnabie io the Velober) te me directed. wherein re'stion and to the ase o lector of the City of St. I sorrt. te piainrtiff.and t ‘ @>6 efe d-fencants l bave levied apon an scribed rea! esiaie, eitua anc State of Mice nr. at tax blilion which this ac ecribved in said executior No.1. Four toteot gt in city bloeca 74, each & 145 feet tn lengih or cept 1¥ in bioek 56 in Blow and said city. No. 2. A lot of? ground bioek 7, in froatorwdad art, and 8 feet in the ength or depth. being k La Keaumne'’s additichisto Anal will, on WEUNESDAY. THE J between the bours of bin end five o*ciock in the af east frout door of the Ce 8.. Louis, State of VMisso for cash. te the Digheertt property, or so much the execution and cost. s as, Louls, Mo., June 27 Sheet SALE.—B eve ial execation tre Clerk of the Circul Louls.” returnable to ti said court, and to me dit Missouri. at the reiaiion ©. Huceon. Collector oft ' State of Miccerrt. is ola ley ena Merrifield W Ha faave levied apon and ecribed real estate, € Louis and Siateot Misse ler of (ax billon wihiet! adescaibed in said executl A certain lotin Dileex | cite block numi«ered “506 ol au fe et i ihe he >: th on the other, by & depth by Booth.east by an ailey by Sevent street. And i will, on WEUNESDAY, THE ®@ be' ween tie Sorre of Soa Louis, State -? Missourt cash. to toeh'zhest hid: property. or so. moch tie execution aud cost. . ' St. Loula. Vo... June & SHERIFF'S SALE. —By special execution tea Clerk of the Circuit Court réetursnabie fo the Oe corndt, ned oOo me State o; Missourt, at tae Natosunie: C.Huason, Ud Lows, inthe state of Joseph Bomberry, (rus Marah lL. Lanhem. Ph pPight. dames H. Be dren ants, dud have vied upon a sc thea real esiate, «tie aiea State of Missourt, villoa which this red tn sald execatio Oo. 1. A ] it of grou biock 975. 25 feet tn from length or depth, being Gition to sald ci y. No. 2. A ‘ot of groan block o25, Y4 feetin tron lenath or depth, being tion t> seid city. And l wiil, on WERUNFSDAY, THE between tlhe hours-of nh and five o'clock tn the the east front dour of citvy of St. Louls, Stat auction. for cash, lo t@ descr! @d property, or isty said execution aad > St. Louls, Mo..Jdunes Qj] He kiPE'S SALE. h pe: is! exec ben Clerk of the Clreult Gog returnable tothe (ate and to me direc ed. wh at the relsetion snd tors aon. Collector of the O of Missouri, is paint) defendant, lhave ieviec upon af acribed real estate, sit ana S ate of M as urt, tax bil uivhi«ch tht scribed in salo executie No.l. Three tote of in city bioc’ 197. each 15 feet in leugth org Dlock 4in Hun. 's additt No.7. ‘Three iots of in city Plock 87, each 175 fvet In lenge na or dex block 4in Hunt's addit And i will. on MONDAY, THE 7TI between the hours of and tive o'clock tn the east front door of th St. Louls. State of Mi for c.sh, t the highes propert’. or 60 mu €x: cution and cos 4. _ Bt. Louts. Mo . July ‘HE RIFF &® sAL&. execuat on issued the Cireeit Court of to the (ictober term, ] directed, in favor of University Street bap I Dave levied apon enc Interest of the de described real extate Louis and State of los, wit! Lot sum cered thirty thirty-nine ©) ena bY B).of an se ditioa te Union Addition said } University street aad One hundred and ciga 08 the south by sea'd U DY lot humoered thirt the north vy said aile bwred thirty-five (36) lnprovemenis ti cre® Also, lot numbered berec thirty nine Of ition to the city of # Usion Addition, «aft ve (4) leet on Unive Wardly for der ih on the game widin to ay Shrove wh caida bl ogi, ¥ Versity street, on the ) OT Sala ut oh, GF © @€85¢ bY lot nus Aud I will, ow MONDAY. THe between the hours of and five o’Clock in t @aat front door of ob 18. State of Mi Cee, tO ibe hig nest est, el Th, @*iate an r) Usiv¥ersity Stree: B in and to the above said €X*CulLiON and es 53 Bt. Louts, Mo., 2 QU AE RIF 's HALE i ei ' : lea’ #Becatie Clerk of We Coreall r@' urpnabie to tre t and lo me #tretted, at tie fe oe & aud fon. UCotiecior <«? of Mizsour!. is plaia ant, L pare letied wpa Seribed res! estate, apd State of Mi sso@ iax “LL ec whieh scribed in ral eee Number il. A tote a in fronter widt OT Gepil. bel.g@l ition to aa'st bre. And I wii, Oa . 881 front door | St. Louis. State of for cash. to the hy tcribed eroper yy ¢ @aid execution and
Page 9
oe : ot “. ea ea Te ae ie eo ‘ ‘ . ; + Say er ee - : . i oy i ¥7 * 2 i il iF bs ii “EES ie ae rday nights til). & CO, aorgzan. as ' Cc KINDS% G’\ CO. a e by : Street. S, SETTEES CHAIRS Prices. 609, 611, 61 JON. Four ELS!) ‘ GO, LEGAL. Sheriff Sales. . ,vI°RIF F's SALE—8y virtue and authority of a = yecial @Xecetion issued from the office of the ( of he Clrouit Court at the City of Sct. Louls, rofurnabe to the Uctover term, 13882, end tome directed, wherein the State of{Missouri, at toe relation and to tLe ase of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, co tector ot the City of St. Lon sowri. is plaintiff, and John C. Degenhart is defend- cove levied upon and seived the following de- ped real estate. situated in the ete of St. ate of Missouri,yna charged with the Len of tax hilo this a@tion ts founded, and cescribed . said execution as follows, to-wit: sa. l. Alot ot gronnd on McPhersou avenue, 179 fect Tinches in froutor wiith and 175 feet 2 inches i ere¢tm or depth, being part of dot 32 in TP. Line seli’s second adaition to gaid city and bourded on ecorth by MePberson avenue. on the tast by ory), avenue, on the south bv real estate of said de- f udan’, on the west by that of one Lighton. -o.¥% Atoteof ground on Lindell avenne, con- ts nine three and 47-100 acres, being part of lot 32 ‘1 f. Ldéndel’s secood addition f said CLV, and > unded on the north by real estate of said defend- nt alld Others. op the east Vy Sarah avenué, on tue nh by Lindell avenue, on Lhe west by real estate of one Patebin. A? i Wilt, on WEDNESDAY, THE STH DAY OF JULY. 1882, c anus : ' Wrpiecu . . between the hours of nine o’elock tn the forenogou an five O’elock tn the afternoon of that dav, atthe east front coor of the Ccourt-house, in the ty of #t. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pubtie auction. for cach. tothe highest bidder, the above described propert’, of so uC thercot as will satisfy said execotion anu costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Stieriff City of St. Louls, Mo. RL. Louis. Mo.. June zi, 18sZ. ¥ily "=SALE iy virtue anc authority ofa from Cit WER epomal execniion issued kh ? the Cireult Courtat th turnatie the Oe ne Girected, wherein the $i-te of Migsourl, ai ihe re'ation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louls, in une State of Mis- sccri. is plaintiff.and George A. A. Ke 6 ofe defen tals, li bave levied eerifved real esiaie, en. Etate of Missouri. ard charged with the tex Diilion which this action is teunded, serived in said execution as follows, to-wit: Not Four tots of ground on Kosciusako street, in city blow e 74°, each 80 feet Infront or width, and 145 fcettn jengih or cepth, being oer. the office ofthe o1sSt. Louis,re- yer term. 1882, of sald court, avd Krebs and Eliza npon and seized the following de- situsted in theceity of St. Louis hlien of and de- [ lots 16, 17, i8 and Yin bioes 6:n Blow and La “Beaume’s additioa to “2 A lotot ground on KoseisKo street, tn city block 74 >, 1M froat or width 42 feet 5 inches In the one art, and 6. feet in the se h or depth. being iot 2v in block 5, in Blow & La Leanne's additicn-to said city. Anal will, on VW EUNESDAY. THE 26TH DAY OF JULY, 18%2. between the hours of nine o’siock in the forenoon eno five o’cioceék in the afternoon of that day. at tne eat frout do r of the Court-house, in the S tate of Missourt for east. i property, or so mach thereof as will saiis’y execution and costs. mn ISAAC M, MASON, ' Sheriff City Sv. Louis, Mo. “Ota other part and 145 feet in city of seli.at public auction, the Nigheet bidder, tve above desc) ibed said NHERIFVFF’S SALE.—By virtue and a'ihority of ebe ial execution issued from the ottice o Clerk of the Circuit Courtat ihe Clty of St. Louis, returneble to the Octover term. tre 1882, of eald court, and to we directed, wherein the ttate of + ailon and to the use of Natlaale! f=t. Louis. iv Vi souri. at the ( Hu. eon. Coliector of the City : Sfate of Mi-seurt. is Olainluff, and Charies EK. Brad- ley ond Merrifield W Hoff are defendants. [have levied apm and -seizcd the following de ecribed real estate, s'tuated in the Citv ofS’. pouis anv Siateof Misseuri, acd charged with the - ten of ax bi bon whiel this action is founded, ana desrrifedt nsnid execution #s follows, to-wit: A ecerte’n lotin bleck: 1 of Labide’s addition, tn ite bi oth Dumilered «00? said city. hav ng a front jovteet lLinches o ne part>na l7 feetlin h je ovher. by a aepth of 203 feet, bounded north y Dooth.east by an ailey,south by Burnes, and west hy SS; tent sircet. Ami iwitt, on WeoNESDAY, THE 2Thk DAY OF JULY, 1*82 le’ weea toe Loure of 9 o'clock In the forenoon-and 5 Clochinthe afleracon of that day. at the east Caor of the Court-house in the citv of St . State -f Missouri seil, at pobdlic aun tion. for cash. tu toe highest bidder, the above described proverty. or so much thereof a3 wi'l satisfy saia ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City Sv. Louis. Mo St. Lows. Wo... June 97. 1&S?: o4 A é‘ 7e ibe | Hilla SHERIFF ’s SALE. —by Virtue aud auluorits clal ex cntion issued from tue «flice of C)-«rk of the Circuit Courtat ths City of St. Lous, retu? ale to the Ociober fern. 1882, of = sata Condt. come 10 ne Cirected, wherein State o. Missouri, atthe rel«tion and to the Natbanice: C. Huason. Collect ror the City of St. Lows. inthe sta’e of Miseouri. is pia.ntiff. and itomverry, ‘rustee of S ran. lL. tLanhnem, Linhem, Phitip 8. Lanham, Ellen Me- James H,. Beooks, trusice, David Smith, are ‘et. tants, have ivvicd upon end scized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of =t Louis ad State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of hjllou which this action is founded, and de- eu iff said execution es follows, to-wit: No.1. Alot of groun’d on Market street. In ci'y block 925. Yfeetinfront or width ana S&S) feet in length or cepth. being lot Llin blocs 2 In Mill’s ad- aition to said ci‘y. No.2. A ‘ot of gronn’4 on Chestnat blioek 925, Zi feetintrontor width and 8) feet fu length or depth, being lot 27 in Dlock 2 in Mill’s addi- tion to S°ld eciLy. And I will, on WRUNESDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF JULY. 1882. street, in city between tue \ours-of nine o clock in the torenoon ind fe o'clock in the afternovon of that day, at tne east front dour of the Courtehouse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. seii, at public suction. tor cash. to the highest bidder, the above deser))-@d property, or so much ihereof as wiil sate isty said execution and cosis. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City st. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo..June 2, lasz. $21, Qj Hi RIF E's SALE.—tUy v.rive and authority of a h special exec tion issued from the oOihve of tue Ciers of the Viroullt Courtof the City of St. Louts, returnable tothe (october term, 1882. of sxia court, and tome direc ed, wherein the state of Missourl, atthe relition and to'he u-e of Nathaniel C. Hud- son, Collector of the C.ty of St. Lonis, inthe State of Misseuri, is plaintiff, and Margaret A. Belt is Jefendant, > npon and seized the following 4e- sal estate, situated in the ciiy of St. Lonis and Sate of M ssourt. and charfed with tbe lieo of tax tii uwhch this action is founded, and de- serived .n Sat | execu'ionras £ liows, to wit: No.1. Three lots of ground on Fairview avenue. in city vioes 1497. each 300 feet in tront or width .and 105 feet in leugih or depth. belog iots 1, 2 and 3 in block 4in Huns’s addition to tald city. No. %. ‘Lhree lots of ground on McDonald avenue, in city hloxed as fol- lows, to-wit? Lot humoered thirty-six (36) of block numbere4 thirty-nine (39) and lettered **R’’ (siock number by f).of an acdition to the city of St. Louis koown as Union Addition, sai‘ lot tronting ty enty-five fee: on University street and ronning northward vy for de . : pih | ed property, ue hundred ang elgpt(i08) feei toa OD the South by said University street. on tlhe by lol humoered thirty-seven (87) of saia the north nded wet biock, on y said ailevy and on the east by jot cure bered thirty-five (36) of said block, together with the riiey. bo oi @ the the use of | ana ive | | cash, to the } inierest execatfon as foliows to-w.t: block 767, 42 feet 6 inches feetin'ength or depth. George's north bv Louisa street. being ia block lésin Bt On the eust by an ailey, De Ka'b street. No. 2. A loto? ground on Fourth block 2014, 25 feet ia frontor width and 147 feet Li and bounded on the north by reali south by that of one Herbel, on the west by Fourvh eet, And i will. on FRIDAY. TH# 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. enihe hours of nine o'clock in the forenoov east front door of the Court-house, Sl. Louis, state of Missourl. seli at public auction, for cash, to the hivhbest bidder, muca thereof as prauperty, or 50 cxecullon and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sherit# City St. Louls, Mo. St. Lonits, Mo., June 28,1882. Tum will Clers of the Circuit Court at the City of returoabie to the ‘ictober term, I8f2, md to me directed, wberetn the State or a’ the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. n. ol ector in the Cliy of st. cefendant, | bove levied upon and seized the following ade-~- scrived real estate, situaied in the city of St. and state of Missouri, and charged witt tax bI}l on wuich this action ig foanded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: 4Alotefgroundin biloek i4 of survey 3 in block 3115, having a front of 68 feet ¥ Inches city on noriao by Tomer. east by Becond frankiin sireet, and west by Deultman. Avd 1 will, on : FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of aine o'clock in the forenoon id five o’ecloeck in the afternoon of that day, ai rhe east front door of the Court-honse, in tne city af St. Louis. state of Missouri, seil, at public auc- ion, for cash, to the hignest bidder, the above de- seribed property, or so much thereof as wili satisfy Sad executlon anu Cvsis. ISA&C M. MASON, Sheriff City of &t. Louis, Mo. real estate, situated inthe efty of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and Charged with the hen of tax bill, on which this action is fuunded, and described in said No.1. A‘ovofground on De Kalb street, in ci'y in front or width and 165 Addition to said city end pounded on the on the eouth by real estate ofone Merry, on the west by street incity es in length or aepth. being In block 8 in Eller’s estate of ne “l6Vin. On the east by thatof one Yore, on the and tive o’clock inibe afternoon of that day, at ihe in the city of the avove described sut‘sty said St. Louis, ef said court, Missouri, Hud- 8 Louis. in the State of Missouri, is piaintiff, andjJoseph H. Degenhart is Louis the en of Franklin street by a depth of fifty fect, and bounded street, south by Cierk of the Circuit Court atthe City of at. Louis. returnabie to the (icioper term. 18*2, aud to me directed, wherein the state of Missouri, lat the relation and to ‘he use of Nathaniel C. | HuJdsov, Célicetor ofthe City of St. Louis. in we | siate of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Joseph Dickson, ruariien ef Joseph C. L. Hiil, andJoseph Cc. L. defendants [rave tevied upon and seized’ the scrip realestate, sitausted in the City ouis tax bill. on ecribrd in se'd execution as follows, to-wit: inlength or second ed tion to sald citv AndIwtI.on FRIDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in and tiv: ea tfron 1,ouis, states of Missour! cas, t@ the highest biader. door of the Cou) t- house, in the cliv of 8:, the above deseribed cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff Qiry hi. Louis. Mo. St. Lonis, Mo., June 2s, ish’. 6oM St. Lou's, Mo., June 28. 1882. 67M CyHeKIEF S SAL® —By virtues and authority of a ~~, special execution jesued trom the ofllce of the of sa‘d court. fo'lowing de- ani Bisteof Missouri. and chargea with the lien of which this «ction is founded, and de- A lot of ground on Park avenue. in city Block 465 west. 25 feet in frontor width and 90 feet 11 tnches epih, being jot 201n bock lin Page’s the forenoon ov clock in the efternoon of that dav, at the s“il, at puolic auction, tor proper.y, or 80 much tuereof as will satisfy salu exe- bey Hb ith F°S sALE.—By virtiie and authority ofe h Specia: erecution tasued from tne office of the Clerk of the Circa’t Court attune city of St. Louis, returnable to the (ictober term, 1882. of sa:d court, anito me directed, wherein tue sStste of Missouri, atthe reiation andtothe use of Nathnanie! C. Hud son, Coliee'or o: tue City of St. Louis, in the State f Missouri. is p-alat ff, and Juliette Long, Marcus A. W. ff. Josiah G@. McUie.lan, trustee are d e- fe: darts. ' have levied upon and seized the followitg de- | seribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Loua avd state of Missouri, and charged with the lien of av Oi len which this ection is foundea, and de- s ribed in said erecution «s follows, to-wit: Two lot: of ground on Rappahannock street each °5 feetin front or width, and 156 feet 4 inches in length or depth, being lo’s 56 and 47 in block 16 in Labs ie ant Lynch’s addition to Said city. And I will. on FRIDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o Cciock in the forenoon avd five o’ciock in the afternoon of that aay. atthe exs' front oo of the Co.rt-h asein the city of st, Louis, siate of Missouri, sel. at pubiic-austion, for cacn., to the highes: bidder, the above described property, orso much thereof as will satisfy saia execution end costs. ; ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Lou's, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 2s, 1582. 65™V Q) HERIFF 8S SALE.—By virtue and autnority of a A) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk cf the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Lovis. returnabie tothe Uctober term. 1882, of said c urt, and to me directéd, wherein the State of Missovri, ai the relation andto the use of Nathaniei:’ Hude Coliector of ithe City of St. Louts, i Staie of Missouri, 1s plaintiff, and JocenhC. L Hilland Joseph Dickson, his guar- dian, are cefendants, [have levied upon and seized the follow!ng de- scrived real estate. situated in the citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and dee scribed in sali execution as fol'ows, to-wit: Lot 2 in block one of Paxe’s/subdivision, in citv vlock 465 west. having afron: of twenty-five feet on Park ayenne ty a depth of ninety feet. AD “il, o FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nineo’cock in the foreneon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of st Lovis, Stace of Misscurl, sell. at public auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above describe: property.orso much thereof as wiil sa:sfy said execuliou and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Yo. S:. Louis, Mo. June 28, ita82. 66M tel HER IFES SALE.—By virtue and authority of an S) alas execution issued from tre office of the Clerk of the Ciresit Court of the Citv of St. Louis. returnavie to the October term, 1882, of said court. an ite me directed, in favor of Wiliam Sausser and avaius! Kuzeve Riggin ant John Rogvin, i have levied upon and seized ail the right. title and interes! the defendant in and ‘o the f slow. ing descrined reai estate, situate’ in the cily of St. Louis and State of Missourl. and described as io. Lows, trewil: Boing jot 6 of biock 14 of the commons of the city of St. wou’, State of Missouri, as the same ts tan, down on the vlot ef sait commons oa ftilein the otice Of the Recorder of Deeds for said city, tne same being hounded ex6t by McNair avenue, vorih by-Latsyetie avenue, west by property of EB. Bre- dé] ane south by the Can bus tract. And I wii’, on FRIDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 188?, between the hours ofuine o*clock in the forenoon o’ clock in the afterncon of that day, at the east front door of the (ourt-hovse, in the city of St. Loui, Stace of Missouri, Sell, av public auction, for highest bieder, ali the right, title. Clalin, «Steteé and property of the above ( Johnm Rig@win. of 'na’diothe above describ- to sausty Said €xecntion and co ts. ISAAC M. MASON, Eheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo.. dune vs, i822. That SAiL#.-—BY virtue and awtaority ee HE KRIFF’S SALE.—By virtue anc authority of a 9 soecial exeration i«sued from ihe office of the tax bill on which this action is feuaded, and de- ecribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Nol. Lots nambe-ed respectively thirieen (13). fovrieen (14) and fifteen (15) in city b lock No. 2 of said city . and also being ion WalnutfHilil addition to suid city; each of said lots bavineg a front of fifty (50) feet on Maicen Lane by a depth of one hundred and forty (140) feet. No. 2. Lots numbered respectively 95, 96 and 97 in city block No. 2332 of sat’? city and also being fa Walnut Ail! addition to said eity, each of sa'd iast mentioned lots haying a front of fifty feet on Maiden Lene by a depth of 12 feet and 6 inches. And I will, on MONDAY. THE 318T Ay OF JOLY. 1882. between the hours of pine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that aay, at the east front doo of the Court~house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cach, to the highest bidder, the above described property, oreo much thereof as will satiafy said execution and Coslis. TSAAC M. MASON, Sherifi City St. Lowis, Mo. St. Louls, Mo... June 272, 1882. 1,17 A HERIP E'S SALH.—By virtue of aspecial execu- i tion issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cirentt Courtat the City of St.. Louts, returnable to the Cctober term. 1882, ofsald court, and to me di- rected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rela- tion and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collect- or of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff,and MaggielJ .Norge,unknown children of Muggle d. Lureh, ure defencants, I bave jevied upen and seized the following de- scrived real estate, siiuated in theicitv of St. Louls gnd State of Missourl. and charged withthe lien of tax bill on which this action. is founced, and de- e¢ribed In said execution as follows, to-wit: No.t. A lotof ground on Arsenal street, 55 feetin front or width and 200 feetin lenwth or depth, beirg the west part of lot 6 in County Farm adaltion to sald city. ho. 2. A lot of ground on Osage street !n city block 2569, 26 feet in front or width, amd 125 feet in length or depth, being lot 4in block 2 in city cemmons. And I wil!. on WEDNESDAY, THE 2TH OF JULY, 1982, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon end ve o'clock in the afternoon or that day, at the esst front door of the Court- honse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell. at public aiiction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the ebove described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution ana cc sts. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Liuis, Mo St. Louts, Mo., June 27. 1882. iM RERIFF’S SALE.—By viriue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireult Court at the Citv of Si. Louis, returnable tothe Octobe: term. L882. of said court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel! C. Hud- son, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is piaintiff,and George H. 8S ckett, ; W. Gardner, Lovowick Bravton,doseph Bb. Mathew- fon and Firs. Nation«! Bank of Attlevuro, Mua-sa- chusetis, are defendants, I have levied wpon and seized the following de- scrived real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lica of tax bili on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in sald execution as follows, to-wit: Nv. 1. A lot of ground on Frankiin avenue in city bleck 965,25 feet in frontor widthiathe one part and 67 jfeetan: $ inches In front or widthin the cther part, andin jengthor depth asfollows: 155 feet 3 inches in the one part and 161 in the other part, velng lot 15in W. C. Carr’s ad jition to sald c ty. No.2. Alo’ of ground on Franklin avennein city block $65, 25 feetin front or width and 155 ree: and 3 inchesin length or depth, being lot 16 in W.C. Curr’s addition to sald city. And I wiil, op FRIDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF JULY, 1852, between tue hours of nine o’clock in the for noon and five o'clock In the afternoon of tha! day, at ihe east front door of the Court-bouse in the city of st. Louis, Siate of Missouri. sel!. at nmublic auction, for cash, to tne highest bidder, the above described property, or so inuch thereofas wiil satisfy said ex- ecution and coets. Sheritf City St. Louls. Mo. St. Monts, Mo... Juve 24. i8&8z. 4;[, S{HEKIFF’S SALS.—Bv virtue ana au noriiv ofa KK) specia! excecuiion issued from the office of tae Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls,re- turuabie to the (clover term, 1882, of taid court, ana to me directed, whereia the Slat2 of Missouri. at the relation and tothe use of Nathanie! C. Hudson, Collector of the City of Si. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff. and Gustavus Hamme). Wantel lefz, dane C. andersou, Murray An Jerson are C@fendants. I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of Sr. uls avd State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax-billon which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as fo.lows. to-wit: No. bl. Alov of vround op Poeitic allroad: in front or width 42 feet in the one -pert and 43 feet 6incehes in the oiher part. andin ilength or depth ib’ feetin tbe one part and 62 feet3 inches in the other wart, being ilot42in Whible’s eastern addition to said city. 0.2. A lotof ground on Pacific Railroad io front Or width 42 feet in the one part and 44 feet 6 inches in the other part, andiniengith or depth 162 feet3 inches inthe one partand 174 feeté inches in the other part. being lot 4 In Wible’s eastern addition to said eiry. Andlwil!, on MONDAY, THE 24TH DAY UF JICT.Y, 1842, between the hours of nine o’ciock ic the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door otihe Court-bouse, in the eity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seli, at punlic aucuion. for cash, Ww the highest bidder, the avove described property, Or so much thereof as wili satisfy said execution and costs. - ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff vVitv Sit. Luuis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo..Jun e27 L75 1882. HERIFF'’S SALE.—By virtue anc author'ty of « special execution issued from tbe office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court ai the Cliv of St. Lonis. returocable to the ctoder term. i562. of said court,aad to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri,at the relation and to the use of Nathanie! ©. Hadson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the Siate of Mis- sourl, is plaintiff, and John S8tiz, Ephraim G. Obear. William F. Obear, trustee. are 'efendanis. lhave levied upon and steizea the to lowing de- scribed ren! estate, situated in the city of 8. Louls and State of Misrsouri, and charged with the Hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as foilows, to-wit: Alotof ground on Fountain avenue, 60 feet Jn front or width ahd 215 fect in iength or depth. being iot 8 in block 8 in Aubert piace addition to said city. MONDAY. THE 24TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o clock in the afternoon of thai day, at the east front door of the Court-houre, in the ciiy of Sc. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described properly, or so mucb thereof as will satisfy sald ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louts, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 25, 18s2. Qiks tg HE RIFFS SALE.—By vir'ue and 7? $pecial execution issued from the offce of the Crerk ofthe Ctirenit Covrtatihe Chiy of st. Lous. returnabie to tue October term, 1*82. of sald court.aniu anthority ef a tO me directed, wherein the State of Missouri at ‘he .eintion and to the- use of Nathan‘el UU. Hud- Son. Collector of the City of St. Louts, in the state o s186 uri, isp laintiff,and Edward H. Ponatu ts ce- rheaant sievied unon and seiz:d ail tne right. title aud interest of tne defendant In and tothe following described real estate. situated in the city of 3t. Louis aud Siate of Missourl, and deseribed in said execu- Lion as follows, to-wit: _Alot of vround on ( srondelet avenue in city bleck (52, feet 3 inches inafront or width and 142 feet 7 hes in lengilrer depin, being lot 1 in block 2 in ri fcporge addition to said city. And wWiti,o WELNESDAY THE TH DAY OF JOLY, 1882. vetween the hours of nine o’tiock in the forenoon and tive o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east aront door of the Court-house,in the city 0! St. Louis. Stare of Missouri. seti, arpubife auction. for cash, to the highest bidder the above described propery ocr -20 iach @xXeculion anc costs. thereof as will satisfy said T*AAC M. MASON, Sheriff Citv at. Louis, Mo. St. T.onis, M » tune 97 [R82 WoL , 4% eOlni eRnecution issued from tb | otlice Loc Clerk of the Cirenit Court iat the City of ‘si. Louis, returnable to tne October term, I8S2. oO said court. and to me @irected. wherein tue State ot Missouri, at the relation and to tne use of Nathaniel lint rovemenis tiereon pg HERIPY'S res gine Zr : 4 23 : 4] ser ; - Te | , mien } Also, j rt n inbered thirty-ser: n ‘Sof hiock nume- } rn. - ye ve ‘ or pF aS — arom one v a 7 the berec thirty-nine (9), aod jettered **B.’’ of an ad- . . ae ae gt eg oo rb Bi Rt 1s of nate ete dition to the city of St. Louls aforesaid nown a cong a cSscgetai st: pte eget Ape ete ee ae eee Union Addition, sali lot paving a front of tweniy- | gh , be “ oo Had ve as a ostaat ‘oO nen five (25) feet on University streetand running nosti | 2° OM Eee ne tt etter of St. douls. in tt i ep wWaraly for det h ene bundred aba eight lis) feet ” x ‘ . intitt.. . ~ + Anant “ ki “ we ~~ ecrewld hioanaliey runeting eatt sand west of { o “f are ley Mal . M y they omy D Mhrooch raid blook, bounded on the south by Uni- | noon: To tame wert tp maga De tee tne, & HS rstly Street, on the weet be lotnumber thirts “eight “ee gga oe a ciggge ee ag Sh 8 escent a?) 2} SH Diock, On the north Dv eald aliey and on | sein Chr Minced. traieten oan OY .. Rinaeelame’ bia as a ot unmabere ; thirty «ix of ania block . ' 2 ; “4 ’ in ; v ick. rus ee, Ge re W . Sherrick, ALG T witli, o : $a anlage ww: | Lucy P. Sberrick are defendants, MUNDAY. Yele ory + . seelbeiae Scie tiave levieduponand seized the fellowing de. | u the hue ae ore D t Ba grt) nde 1 82, | acribed real estate, situzted in the city of St. Louls | and ive s’eivck in the. ioe he nent th td “ay nye ' ond State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | Cnet fi ovr of che Ave ne taaency os at ay, AE EHe | tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- Ltiis. of Mixxor “fe Ct pty age pe aga nt | scribed in sald execution as follows. to-wit: Chs!), ‘ yee pe Peay pu re Ew auc tlon, for so. 2 A lot of ground on Carondelet avenue. in est, ¢] ae Oe sm te _ the ri«ht, title, inter- city hioek 648. 26 feet5 inches in front or width. Duerersnty Sires: Baniiet Ge vce. fee Samed and 231 feet 2 inches in length or depth, being lot 13 | in and ter t? . | ate yore - Cor Doration, OF, in biock &3 bry eli COMMONS. Bald @kecution vag soc: a property, W saiisfy No A lot ef gronnd on Carondelet avenue, tn heviee .¢ SAAC M. MASON, fer f ae ? wis St. Louts, Mo., A: y Bere ie | “40. ‘ 2. 4 FRIFE’S SALE. Ae ae na authority of a : ity v rte My edges ézecnti. ae and 249 feet in fenath or depth. being lot 16 ln block Clerk of the Cireal: Court ac fom the ottice of the | 63 in city commons. re‘urnable 16 the October tern, taco. Of St. Louts, No.5. Three lots of ground on President and tome Otracted. where; th Fea of sald ecour., | streetim city block 14), each 25 feet {n front or at ihe relation ene te t} rm . Ve of Misseurl, | with, and 150 feet in length oc depta, being lots Col leauy ems oo fie (se oF Nathaniel ©. Hea- | 18, 9 and # im block 3 in clty commons. ollecioer «of the Giiy of St. Low S. inthe Slave No. 6. fhree lots of ground on Capito ave- roe i #4 ae ’ ; . ; 5 ra = fourt, 18 Piaintiff, aud Joho a. HLucK is defend. idare letied upon and setzei the tollowtng de- oe ed real estate, sltnated in the cuwoe & er Rid State of Missouri, and charged wit) the lie: "as ‘4k 1.1 eo. which ivis actlon ts founjied., ana dee feribed in raid execution as foiiows, to-wit : hb eri. A lototgroand oo Francig aye ny " And I wiii, Fie MONUAY. THE 87 DAY OF JULY. 1582. vetWeen tir Hours of nipe o’Gleck in the forenoon are five O'clock In (he afternoon of that day, at the eas) frout coor of the Court-house, fu the city of St vOut . State of Missourl, sell, at public auction, ‘or Cash, tO tie highest bidder. the above de- BIUpDErty ‘oo much thereof us wil. -satisty | ; execotion anu cCo*ts, She er Oe, ag ag | Sher 7 » “OQ. “t. Louis, Mo., July 3, 1682. whic GN. | ‘hn frontor width, and 126 feet G inches in ieng:h | i, bel. @ lot 23 in block 2in Germantown ad. | i} : ' Jotfe9% ard lOin bieet 65 in elty commons, / éeention and costs. | width and 175 feetin leneth or depth, being lots li, | Wavd isin ciock 63 fn clty cicy Biock 1548, 2 feet Sinches In front or width. and 240 feet in length or depth, veing lot 14, In block 68. in city conimeons. No. 4 A jot ot ground on Carondelet avenue, in cliivy bicek 1543, 2 feet 5inches in front or width. nue. in cir block i652, eaeh 75 feet in front or commons. No 7. Twototsof greund on Capltei avenue in city block 1665. each 25 feet in front or width, an iTS feet in length or depth, being lots 3 ana 4 in biock 65 in city commons. No. & Two letsof grovndon Marine avenue, in ity block 1667 north, each 25 feet in front or w dth.end 160 .eet 4 Inches in length or depth, belag And I will, on MONDAY. THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 188, heiween the hours of nine o’ciock itn the forenoon - and five o’ Mock tn the afternoon of that day, at the enst front door of the Court-house, In the city of St. Lou's, Stale of Missotirl. sell at public auction, for - cxsh. to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much tucreot a4 will satisfy said ex- ISAAC M. MASON, i ; i | and State of Missouri, and chirgad | | ; ’ } Sheriff City St. Lows. Mo, St. Louts, Mo., June 27, i882. WL ©. Frindson, Collector ofthe City of st. Louis, in the Siaie of Misseurct, Is platut'ff. ana Joseoh Conrot, Gregoire Aubuchon, Heury Merry. trustee, Henry Heine, Jacob s. Bek, trustee, Cinvens’ Bayings Bank, Thomas B. Rodgers are @eferdanis I bave levied uponand seized the follow'ng de- scribed rea) estate, sitvated in the City ef st. Louis with the lien of tax bill, on which this action s founded. and de- scribed In said execut on as follows, to-wit: No. 1. Alot of grouta on First avenue 50 feet in front or width and 215 feetin length or vepth being in North Cote Beiliiante sddition w sald city and bounded on the nor h by First avenue, on the east by lot 97, on the south by Second avenue, on the west by lot 9s. Ana I wiil. on MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1982. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east froat door of the Court house. ia the city of ht. Louis. State of Missouri, se:lat pup'ie auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the anoove deseribed property, or so much thereo/ as wil! satiety said ex- ecution and csts. ISAAC M. MASON, Sherjf{f City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., July 10, lssy. 190) Brothers, will. on Mondsy. Angnst 14, 1882, ana pro ys successive days thereafter(Leing Auenst 16.0 an morning ana continue the same until five o’ciock in the afternoon of each day, at the office of Gottschalk & Kautz. attorne Market street. adjust and allow demands agains esiate of said assignors. 4 SSIGNEE’'S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, assignee of Laitner ), between the hours of nine o’cloek in the atlaw, rooms 220 and 221. at a __. $1in iength or depth. being wi tax billon which this action is fou eee hone gece as follows, ete a ru No. 1. otot ground on Ninth street,in ol block 8188, 2 feet in front or width, and 47 feet ia ve or depth, being lot 1 inbiock 48in sur- No.2. Alotof ground on Ninth st block 8138, 25 feetin front or width, aud 6 adage son or depth, being lot 2 in block 48 in sur- No.3. A lotoft ground on Ninth str block 3128, 25 feet in front or width, wrt eT deer in oy or depth, beiag lot 3 in block 48 in sur- No.4. Ajotoft ground on Ninth street block 8138, 26 feet in fron: or width, and 8) dont in leng'h or depth, being jot 4in biock 48 in esurvev 4. NO. 5. A lot of ground on Ninth street. in vity block 7138, 25 teet in front or width, and 90 feet in length or depth. »eing iot 5, in block 48: in survey 4. No. 6. Alot of ground On Nicth street. in city block 3 185, 25 feet in 1ront or width, ‘#nd 100 feetin mg or depth, being loté6 im biock 48 in sur- No.7. Alot of groundon Ninth street. 4 ; block 3 188, 24 feet in front or width and 110 Hag length or depth, belng lot7 in biock 48 in survey 4. No. 9. Alotof grcund on Ninth street. in etty boc 3159, 25 feet in ront or width, and 147 feet 6 mane 4 length or depth, being lot3 in block 47 in Survey 4, ‘No. 16. Alotot ground on Ninth stresi, in city viock 3139, 25 feet in front or wlath, and in jenzth Or oOepih 30 feelia the one part aud 105 feet iu the olher part, being lot 8 in block 47 in survey 4. No.l). Alot of ground on Ninth street, in city block 3139, 25 eet in front or width, and in dength or depth 106 fect in the one part and 82 feet in the other part, being lot 9 in block 47 in survey 4. No. 12. Pwo lots of ground on Ninth street, in city block 4139, each 25 feet in front or width and 61 feet in length or depth, being lots 11 and 12 in block 47 in survey 4. No. 13. Alot of ground on Ninth street in city block 3139, 25 feetin frontor widtu and 49 feet in length or depth, belng jot 13 in block 47 in survey 4. Ancé I will, on FRIDAY. THE 218T DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of pine ©’cluck in the forenoon and ive o’clock in the, afterpoon 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, tothe highest oldder, the above described property, or so much thereof as wiii satisfy said éxecution and costs. cnet hg Be. Boks Sheri ALY St. is. Mo. St. Lonis, Mo., June 24. 188%. : P 2u HERIFF 8S SALE.—BV Virtue ana autnority of a 7 Special execution Issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court af the City of st Louis, réturnai'e tothe October term, 1882, of eaid court. and to me directea, wherein the State of Missourt, atthe relation and to the use of Nethaniel ©. Hud- son. Collector of the City of St. Louis. inthe State of Missouri.is vaintiff, ana Francis Pesil and Emi! Pesil are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- écribea real estate, situated in the city of 8t. Louis, and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bi.lon which tnis action is founded, and ae- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit’ A .otoef ground on Keokuk s:reet, m city block 2567, 29fectin front or width and 75 feet 3 inches in length or depth. and bounced on the north bv Keo- KUK street, on (he east by real estate of one Keinie, onthe south by an alley, on the west by California avenne, AndlI wil!, on FHIDAY. THE 718T DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of mine o clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthecity of 8t. Louis, State of Missouri. seil, at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder. the above described property, or 80 much thereof as will satisty saia exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. _8t. Louts, Mo., Tune 4 iss ari, SHERIFF'S SALH.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the Octo er term. 1882, of said court, and to me direciea, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and te the use of Nathaniel! C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. uls, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Jotun Dunk, Jr... Heney M, Berry are defen ‘ant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uls and Sta‘e of Misscuri, and charged with the lien of tax blil on which this action is founded ,and descrio- ed in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot Of groun’d on Coovent street, in city block 226; west asd east, 296 feetin front or wid'h and 145 feet in ‘engih Or depth, being lot 21 in Humphreys’ addition to s:id city. Anal will, on »kIDAY, THE 2(°T DAY UF JUL’. 1882, bei ween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon axd five o'clock In the afternoon of that day, at the east front door o1 the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, se)l, at pablic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as wi!! satisty said ex- ecution and cost3. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Citv St. Louis. Mo. St. Louls, Mo.. June v4, iss2.g 35L, YHERIF F’S SALE.—By virtue and autnority of a s special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St Louis, returnable tothe October term. 1882. ct sald court, and to me direcred, wherein the State of Mis- sou ri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniei C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Lovts, in the State of Missouri. is piaintitt, and James Smith, homsas ¢unningbem, Lucien Brown, Horaiio b, LineOln,. George Brown. are defendants, 1 have ievied upon and se'zed the following ae- scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Misaouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wil: A 10t of ground ov Aubert avenue. 30 feet in front or widthand 180 feet tn ‘ength or depth, being the north half of lot 341m bicck «4 in Aubert placeaddi tion to said city. Avpd I will. on FRIDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hoursof 9 o’ clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day.at the east front door of ihe Court-house, in the city «f St. Louis, State of Missourt, sellat pubifc auction, for cash, to the higoese bidder, the above descrived property, or (Oo much thereo! as wili satisfy eaid execution and COELS. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Lonts. Mo.. June 24. 1882 88L SY, HERIFF'S SALSM.—Sy Virtue aiu autnority of a special execution issued from tne office of the Clerk of ‘he Circu* Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Oc'ober term. 1892, of sain court. and to me directea, wherein the State_of M'ssouri, at the relation and to the use of Nat fel C. Hud- son. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the state of Missouri, is viantiff. ana Jdobn Niciosn Heaory ©. (Cooper ‘trustee. Jac ©. Anderson and Sturray A derson are defe: eon 8. i Pave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed rea! estate, situated in the —_ of st. Louis and State of Mi«souri, andcharged with the lien of ‘tux.billon which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution es follows, to-wit: —— A‘locof yroupd on Eighth street, lu city block S052, Vi fee: infromteor widvin and 14 feet 11 inches nD length or depth. being let 244 in biock 1 of18 in Row tn*s addition to said city in survey 2. Andi mill, on FRIDAY. THE TIS? DAY OF JULY. 1882. between ibe hours«o nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the in the city of St. eexst front deor of the Court-house, Louis. State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for ach highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- eculioh sau Coste. bs ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Ciw St. Lous, Mo Bt. Lonte, Mo... June 24. 1% Za, ov ry ta . HEXIFR'S SALE.—By virtue and anthority ofa a? svecia returasote tou the October term, iSSz, of suid court, Gottschalk & Bautz, att'yé. SEL Ret. | me dyrecied. wherein the “tate of Misscourt. at the relation ard to the use o' Nathaniel! C Fnud- can. Collector of the Citv of St. Lons, u ihe mtate of Missouri), is pivintitf. amd Cheries Gibson, John iivgcin, Roswell M. Field, Eugene Fie.d, Mary Freoeh, John T. Baidwia ae acfencants, lbave jevied upoaand aeizea the following de- (eribed real estate, situated tn the city of st Louls aud State of Missouri, and charwed with the len of tnx bili on whieh this action ts founded, and de- seribed in said execution «5 foliows: to-wit! A lot ef geonnd on MeNair avenue. in elty block i925. 15 feet in front or widta and 241 feet inches in length Orde pth. and bounded on tie worth by real estate Of one Baldwin and ochert. on the east bv MeNuir aveonve. on the south by real estate of one Gamb-e and others, Oa the west by blocs 1424 nd f with, on ° FRIDAY. THE 28ST DAY OF JOLY, 182, between the bours of nine o’clock in the foreaoon ‘and five o cioek in the afterncen of thst dey. at the eust front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, st te of Miesourt. sell, at public auction for: ash, to the highes: bidder, the above describe property. Orso much thereof as will satirfy said execution ana Ccos.s. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Gity St. Louls, Mo. St. Lom’. Mo., June 24, ikS2. 40L, GQ HERIFF'S SA LE.—By virtue and authority ofa h special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireult Court at tre City of st, Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882. of said court,and to me directea, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to peony Poot gg may Prog y Se lector of the city of St. nis in i - is plaintiff, and Patrick Mughes is defend- sour, ant, l have levied upon and seizea the followin de- scribed real estate, situated in the olty of St. L oul d State of Missouri, and charged with the lieaotd ta rig which this action is founded, and ¢ scribed ia said execution as follows, to wit’ alvtof ground on aoe a oa : r wi an cag dd yeti Seog lot 6in clock 8 in Barsa- ~— a to said city. .on ‘ MONDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF JULY. 1892. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’cloek In the afternoon that day, at tast front door of Court-honse, in the city of St. . on Seteeourt, sell. A. one. auction cash vw the est er ea property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecuuon COSTS. - 1¥8AQ M. N. : St. Louis, Mo., June 2, 1653. | . wh - } LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL . ——-——-— ———— as La LEGAL. Sheriff's Snlee Sheriff's Sales. Sales. PERO! 1888 Sheriff Sales. a Oe SS ee ee ee, Op Po nee ee Oe OO ee Pe eee ae —— PPO LPO actietitietintintiainatindin lll ce tient ee ae ete ta eee Se \HEKIFE’s SALE. —By virtue and authority of a HERIPF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ora HERS — ‘and " eo QHER "RIF . - gi ine cae aes ga Ss Special execution issv.ed ir. m the office of the specigi execution issued from the offiveof the S special sheonion fmaed bee of 4 A py for baggy p+ “ne Cierk of the Circuit Court of the (ity of St. Louts, | Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, | Clerk of the tvCourt at the City of St "Lents re- yer Chee 7 Ty of sai cour!, | returnable to the October term, 1882. of said court, | returnable to the October term, 1882. of said court, nable to the Ortober l : : boo nied ™ Circuit at the y St. and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, | and to me directed, wherein the Stave of Mise onri, at directed, wherein the State ot ri, at poet ye. | ene -of said ut the relation and to the use of Nathamel C. Hud- | the relation and to the use of Nathantei C. Hudson, | relation and to ihe use of Nathaniel C. Hudsor - pF ted, wherein tne Ys » at , in the State of Mis- | sou, Collector of City of St. Louts, im the Scate of | Collector of the City of 3:. Louis, in the State of ctor of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis seer ee a of - Hudson, Missouri. is platacitf, and Veronica Backer. Francis | Missonri, is plaintiff, and unknown neirs of Chris- | 8Guri. is piaintiff, and Mathew Doyie anc Hunting- “9 oe Os ' } the of jioulicoult, Jean Boulicouit, Edware Baker, Jonun | iopher Maguire are defendants. Smith are detendants, ton Smit 2 ae nist, J utsch, Hunting- Baker. Andrew MecKay,Jonn A. Harrison, tras- l have levied uponand seized the follow! de- have levied upon and seized the follo de- 1 nev t eo ecg i onis, | lee, are defendants, scribe! real estate . situated in the city of St. Louls | 8tribed real estate, situateain the city of St. Louis scribed real es eo aheont se oor Ste val l have levied upon and seized the following deseribed | aud State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | 4nd State of Missouri, and ¢ th the lienofa eetate, situated in the withthe ten of d, and State of Missouri,and tax bill on which this actloe ton Py A ea po 8, to-wit: Go 8142. 25 fee: in front eres ge ay : _s on MONDAY, THE XTH DAY OF 1882 between the hours of nine s*einek rag forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that dav. at the pe front door of the Court-house in the city of Bt. ouis, State of Missouri, sell at pubtie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereot as will satisfy said éxecution and costs. A gnert Peed &- MASON, Bt. Louis, Mo, June 26, 1882. Ai8e bl ttt HERIFF’S SALE.—Ry virtue ano aucnor't . or special execution issued from the ottice or the Cierk of the Cireuit Court at the city of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882. of said court and to meé directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the guse of Nathaniel C. Hadgon. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Peete Bg re ag Ann Burke, Michael ke, c urke, Henr . Brodie, are detendants, vM Berry, Chariés & ave leévied upon and seized the following 4 scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. 4 and state of Missouri and chareed with the lien of tax-bill on which tnis action 1s founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lote 18, 14 and 15 of block % of Swan’s addition in city Diock 2599,.each lottronting 256 feet on Minnesota avenue by a depth of 194 feet 10 inches. WEDNESDAY, THE [DNES : *TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 50’ clock in the afternoon of that day at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of 8t. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pubiic auction for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseribed prop- erty, Orso much thereof as will satisfy sala execu- zion and vosts. chert tS 3 aie r : a s, Mo. _ Sh Louls, Mo., June 27, iss. _ maa HERIFF’S SALE.—hy virtue ana aurbority of a - sSpevial execution issued from tne office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Loais, revurnable to the Uctover term, 1882 of said court, and to me directea, wherein the State of Mis- sourl, at the relation and to the use of Naihaniei C. Hudson , Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and L. M. Halstead and lL. B Hu«lsteudare defendants, I aave ieviea vpon and seized the following de- scribed reai estate, situated In the city of St. uls and State of Missouri, and charged with the len of tax-bill on which this action is founded. and de- scribed In said execution as follows. to-wit: A ‘0! of ground on Carondelet avenue, in city biock 884, 25 feet infront or width and 117 feet 4 in ‘hes in length or depih, being in vieck 3 in Arsenal addition to sald city. and bounded on the north by real estate of one Vecker, on the east by ‘‘arondelet aveuue, On the south Dy real estate of one schmitt, on the west by an al.ey. AndT will. on FRIDAY. THE 78ST DAY OF JULY, 1892. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon of that dav. at the east fronidoor of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell. at public auction. for cash. tothe highest bidder. the above «escribed property. “rso much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. AGUS. BO St. Louis, Mo... June 24. ike HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution i:sued from the office of the Ciers of the Circuit Court of the City of 3st. Louis, returnable to the Uctover term, 1882, of said court, ana to me ctrected, in favor of the Westera Mu- ‘uel Fire and Marine insurance Company, and agalinstJohn G. Eberle anu Konrad Breide bath I have levied upon andi seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the roliow- ing described real estat’. sitiated ia the city of Si. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as fol- iows, to-wlt: Low 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 in block No. 10 of Toney’s addition, having a front of 180 feet on Sarah street, by a depth of 126 feet. An? 1 wil, on MONDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 1882, between he horrs of 9 o'clock tn the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that dav. at the east front door ofthe Court-house. in city of Mbt. Louis, state of Missouri, seli at public auction, fur casi, tothe highest bidder, alithe right. title. inu- terest, claim, eéstate and proverty of the above named John G. Eberle of, inandto the above de- scribed property, to satisfy sald execution and costs. BAAO M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louls, St. Louis, Mo., July 4, 188? SAN HERIrF’3 SAL“&.—By virtue and authority of a Special execuilon issued from the office of the OCierk of tne Circu't Conrtatthbe City of st. Lou's, returpable to the October terin, 1882, of said court, enito me directed, wherein tbe State of Mi:sourt, ai the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son. Collector of the Ci'y of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaiatiff, and Joseph D. Lawnin is | cefendant, i have levied uponand seized tha following de- ecribed real estate, sliiuatea in the city of st. “is and state of Missouri, and charged with the lien ofa tax-bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wil: Lot two of block three of ajdition of Seatman et al. to Said o'ty, in city block 1725, having a iront ofr twenty-seven feet On Lroaaway by a depth of one bundred and thirty-five feet six inches. Anal will, on MONDAS)S, THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1882, between tne bours of aime o’ciock in the forenoon and five o’ctock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of ot. Louls, state of Miss“uri, seilat oublic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described property, or 60 much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecu‘tion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls. Mo., July 10, 1882. i6u) YHEKIF#’S SAL#& —By virtue ana sutnority of a K) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of &t. Louis,re- turnable to tae Uctober term. l#&2.of -ait court. and Lo me direcied, wherein the siate of Missvuri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathanie! C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Lon‘s. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Philip S¢hnidt, trustee of Charlotte Schiffman, and tparilotte Scoliffman, are defen a? ts, : lhave levied upon and seized the following ae- scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and Stale of Missouri, and charged with the !len of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to wit: A lot of ground on Bellefontaine road, 40 feet in front or widthand 437 feet in length or depth, beirg the north part sof lot 11 in Gimblins’ estate addi- tion to sai city. And li will, on eae FRIDAY. THE 218T DAY OF JULY, 1982, between the hours of 9 o’ clock in the forenoon and5 o’cloeck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in thecity of St. Louis, S'ate of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for “ash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or 80 much thereofas wiil satisty said ex- cuulon and costs. ; ro ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City st. Louls. Mo. June 24, 1°82 Zhe St. Lonis, Mo. GY HERIF E'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa kK special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lous, re- turnabe to the Oc oberderm, 1882, of sald court, and to me direc‘ed, wherein the State of : Missouri, as tne relation aod to the use of Nathaniel UO. Hodson, Col'ectort of the City of St. Louis, in che state of *-«sourl. is plaintiff. and Roawe'i M. Fieid, Eugene hie'd. Marv French are cefendants, i Dave levied upon and seirea the following de- scrided rea’ estote, situated is the cityof St. Louis end state of Missouri, and charged withthe len of tax bid, on which ssid action is founced, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to wii: No.1. A }o of ground 10 feet In front or width and S73 feetitinebes in tength ordepib, being inthe rorth halt of bioek 27 in #leld’s addition to sald city tn survey 2, and bounded onthe north by Loughbor- Ougu uvedue, Onihe ext by the old city limits, on ibe south by real estate of one Fields, on tae west by Eugene aveoue. Xo. 2. Alot of ground 1 feet in front or width anid Si feet & iuches in length or depth, being in the eouth helf of block 27 in Freld’s aadelfion to said city fui survey 2, and bounded on the north by real estate of one Fields and others, on the east by old city limits, on the south by Biow aven ie, on the west py Mogene aveune. No. 3. A lot of ground on proposed Grand avyenne 10 feet in fron' or wiath, and 316 feet in length or depth, Deine In the north half of block 27jin Fields’ addition to ssid city in survey 2, and bounded on the north hy proposed Lovgborough avenue, on the @ast by proposed Grand avénue,on the south by rea! esiate of une Hilland others, on the west by old city Lmite. No 4. A lot of grownd on French avenue 4 feet in front or width and 157 feet7‘; inches in ‘en or depth, being 'n the north halt ot block 27 in Field*s addition to said city iu survey 2 and bounded on the rorth by proposed Loughberough avenue, on the east by ‘he east line of the bioca. on the south by French avenue, on the west by real estate of one Hill. No. 5. Alotot ground on French avenue, 40 fee in front or width, and 272 feet ia lengta_or depth, being in thasouth half of block 27 in Pield’s ad- dition to said city, in survey ?, aud bounded on the north by egy 0 prrsmnis. on = a the anes line of the ock, on the sou y apo recess = west by realestate of said defend- ants and others. “ No. 6. A lotof ground on proposed Grand avenue 5 feet in front or wiath and 159 feet te eae or depth, belng in the south halt of block in id’s addi- tion to said city. in survey 2. and bounded on the north by rea! estate of one R. M. Fiela, on the east b peeeror’ Grand avenue, on the south by propos- ed low avenue, on the west by an alley. And I will, on IDAY. THE 21st DAY OF JULY, 1882, yRIDAY. TH LY n the nours of nine o neon and five o'clock ia of day, at the po ge pf oe gets a city of st. | » SA issourt ‘ ; LIOR, | Ss a. "tn the highest bidder, ‘the above 10S Grin property, or so much as will satisty Se execution and costs. re one . by of one iLebeau and others, on the south by that of one Butler, on the west by Anal will, on MONDAY, THE STH DAY OF JULY, 1892. between the hours of nine o'clock in the foren ana five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the OCourt-house, in the ci is. State Of Missouri, sail, at S ~seri property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecuilon and cosis ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City st. Louis, Mo. St. Louls, Mo., Jane 26 182. AlL ‘SHERIFF'S SALE. —6v virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at tne City of St. Louis, re turnable to the October term, 18*2, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of M'ssourt, at the relation and to the use of Nathaaiei C. Hudson. (ol- lector of the City of st. Louis, im the State of Mis- sour!, is plaintiff, and William C, ¢ hristy, John V. Christy. James Christy. Clemence C. Benolst, Aveanda E. Christy and Huntington Smith are de- fendante,. l have jevied upon and seized the ee ey, ée- scribed real estate, situated In the city of 8t. and State of Missouri, and eharged withthe lien of tax bill on which this astion is founved, and de-«- ecrided in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two lote of ground on Winnebego street, eacn feet in front or width and 172 feet 10 inches in lease ‘or depth, being lots iv apndil in bleck 3 in P lip’s adaition to said city. will, on M NDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of nive o’clock in the forenoon and five o’cloc& in the afternoon of that dav. ai the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and cos‘s. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. &t. Louts. Mo., June 26. ! 882. Wt ee ee HERI? F’S SALE.—Bvy virwe and autaority of a KO special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of 8t. Lonis, re- turnabie to the Uctoner term, 1882, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State Of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of st. Louts, in the State of Mis- woneee y Plaintiff, and Julius k. Kraumsdorf is de- endaut, I have levied tpon and seized the fol’owi de- scribed real estate, situatedin the city of St. and state of Mis:ourt, and charged with the tax bilion which this action is founded, scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Bruad Way, in city block 1935, 82 feet in frontor width and 167 feet 10 inches in length Or depth, be'ng ihe west part of lots 6 to 10 in block 1 in Bryan‘s addition to sala city. and bounded on the north by real estate of one Bryan onthe east by Forth street. on the south be real estate of ore Kortkamp, on the west by Broadway. Aad I will. on MONDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the cast front door of the Court-honse, in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, celi, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above des«ribed property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo. St. Loms. Mo.. June 26, 1882. 74L ae e+ ee »!) HER.FP'S SALE.—By virtue and authority offs h special execution ssued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louts, returnabdie to the t/ciover terin,1882,01 said court,and tu me cirected, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation andto the use cof Nathaniel! C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mise soe is piaintulf, and Kdward B. Jobison is de- fendant. I have levied upon ard seized the following de- afribed rea! estate, slinated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. anod «chbaruet with the lien ot . fax bill on whieh thisaction is founded. and de scribed tn said execu'ion as fellows, to wit: A lotof ground on Heber street. & feet in front or wicthand 50 feet ln length or depth, being lot in biock l4in Lowell acadition io seid city. And I will. on MUNDAY, THE 21TH DAY OF JULY, 1832, between the hours of nine o’clock in the, dorenoon and ive o'clock inthe afternoon of that day. at the, east frout door of the Court-house, in the city of Sto, ows. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for eash. tothe highest bidder, the above descr bed property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and coste. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City st. Louls, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. June v6. 1882. #2L NHeRIFFR'’S “ALFE.- By virtue and authority of @ especial exe ution issued from the office of ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Octover Term, 18s2, of said court, aud .o me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, 2t the relation and to the use of dathaniel C. Hude son, Collector of the Citv of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is piaintiff, and Bridget Tracey, une known heirs of James sullivan. Mary A. Grace, ad-«- ministratrix ofestate of .hom»s Grace, Mary A. Grace Anna Gyace,Gertrude Grace. Kaymond Grace, Alfreda Grace, William Suilivan. Michae! Sullivan James Sullivan, Mary bickey, Willlam Hickey a 4 Catharine Delaney ana Charies H. “hapin, cuardiar a’ litem for Anna Grace, Gertrude Grace, Kaymond Grace and Alfreda Grace, minor defendants, are de- fendants, Il have ieyied upon and seizea the foliowing de- seribed real estate. situated in the city of St. nit and State of Missouri, ana charged with the len of tax bill ov which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Wash street. in city bleck 957, 26 fect in front or width, and 142 feet 7 inches in lengwh or depth, beinglot bin block 14) 1m Carr’s ae ty io said city. And l wii. on MONDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon of that Gay. at the exst front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or *O much thereot as will satisfy said exe cution ana costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls. Mo. St. Louts, July 10. 18%. 170 NHERIFE’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of « K special execution issued from the oitice of the C.erk of t Circuit Court at the City of St. ais. returnavie to the October term, 1882, of said court, and to me direct- ed. wherein the State of Missourt, at the re/ation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in_the State of Missouri, la piaintiff, and Joha Henry Kooess, Freaerick Knoess an’ (Caroline Kooess are defendants. I have tevied wpon and feized ihe foilowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of st. Louls and State of Missouri, and charged with the hen of tax till on which this action is founded, ana da scribed in said execution as tullows. to-wit’ A lotot ground on Indiana avenue in city block i651. 25 feet ¥ inches in frontor width,znd 110 leet in length or cepth, being lot 24 in vleck oue in wane, > ee to said city. Au will. on MONDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF JULY. 1882, between the hours of nine o'clock 1m the forenoon and five o'clock la the afternoon of that (day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louie, Siate of Missouri, sell, at pubilc ave- tion. for cash. to the highest bidder, the above-de- scribed pemper ty» as Sag eof as will satisfy suid execution and costs. IZAAO M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo., Jane 26, i882. ROL, HERIF#’S BALB—“y Virtue ana auroorny of s special execution issued from the office the Clers of the Cirout Court at theCity of &t. Louis, returvable to the October term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, where!n the Stavé of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Ha son. Uollector of the Clty of St. ufs. in the Stare of Missouri, is bDiaintiff, and Acudemny of Chris- tian Brothers and butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank are defendants, {i bave teviea upon and seized the ey s_riped real estate, situated tn the city of St. uis and State ot M and charged with ‘he lien of which tnis acti lv fou » and de- Lot 4 of Tavior’s place addition on Pendietes oe — coutalning one and 76-100 acres. Ana wi on . WEDNE-DAY. THE TH DAY OF JULY, 1883. between the nours of nine o’cloc«e In the forenoon and five e’cleck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- m the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sel!. at pubiic auction. for cash. to the highest bidder, the property, or so much thereot as will satisfy execution and costs. se50 B 8t. Louis, Mo. June 7. 1882. 7 SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of « s special execution no Hn from the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. retarnable | The«t- certain lotofiand 6 inches on Ma street. bya ON ee and konniet or ee east by Giraldin and 5 NER
Page 10
~ — AG = A Meaiags 0 ede LEGAL. LEGAL by LEGAL. i owe . ; saan Trustees’ Sales. oe ee a yy tices Trusteces’ Salcs. Trustecs ~ —~ ee eee —— sil CHERIFF's SALE.—By virtue amd authority of HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ¢ ofan S81GNE S'S NOTIOE.— Notice ls he neue oven free oe if lige oes tae cupmain aeed can poy hye yg Pore pee 1880, ‘ap se aeaes eee ee iecorde e oan: A.D. _, vial 5 teora the execu ue , 7 . of the records of the | county, Of Missouri, ia book 4, at : an alias special exetution issued pte City | Clerk of the Cire t at the oar of st. Louis, ouri. that the undersigned arsignee Bet: on recereen ee page ake a ri, con- | fr6. = — Fe ne om yr opi office of the Cie:k of the Circuit Court at ot &t. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882. of said court, end to me directed. wherein tne State ot Missouri, ai ‘the rela ion wend to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector o1 the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Cc. @ink and N. D. Alles are cefencants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in tne city of 3t. uis and Siate of Missouri, and charged with tne Hcn of tax bill on which this action is founded. and de- scrived in said execution as follows, to-wit: No.1. A lot inecity block No. 737, on Main street. being 25 feet and 7 inches in front or width, and 136 teet and 10 inches in depth in the one partana 134 feet and 8 inches in depth in the other pvurt. and being lot 16 inthe Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 2. A lot in city block No. 737,0n Main street, being 25 feet and 7 inches in front or width and 134 feet 3 inches in depth io the ove part ana 131 feet 8 inches in depth in the other part and being lot 17 in the Duchouquette addition to saia cliv. Wo. 8. A lot in ci'y block No. 787, on Main street, being 25 feet 7 inches in front or width and 131 feet 8 inches in depth in the one part and 129 teet l inch 'n depth in the other part, and being lot 18 in the Du- chouquette addition to said city. No. 4. A iotin city biock No. 737, on Main prow, being 25 feet 7inches in front or width and 129 feet inch in depth in the cone part, and 126 feet7 iuches in depth in the other part, and being lot 19 in the Duchouquette addition said city. No. 5. A lotin city block No. 787, on Main street, being 25 feet 7 (neues in jront or width ano 126 feet > inches in cepth in the one part, and 124 feet in depth in the other part, and being lot 20 in Duchouquette addition to said city. eve No 6. A lot in city block No. 737, on Main street, being 25 feet 7 inches in front or width, and 124 feet in depth in the one part and 121 feet 2 inches in depth iu the other part, and being let 21 in the Duchouquette additi-n to said city. No.7. A lot in aty block No. 737, on Main street, being 23 feet linch in f-ont or width, and 1Z1 feet 2 inches in depth jn the one part and 119 feet 1 inch io depth the other part, and being lot 221n the Duch- ouquetie addition to sald city. No. & A lot in city block 737, on Main street, being 23 feet lincu in frintor width end il9 feet 1 inch in depth in the one part and 316 reet 10 inches indepth in the other part, and being lot 23in tne Dachou- quette addition to said city. No. 9. A lotin citv block No. 737, on Maip street, oeing 23 feet Linch in frontor width and 116 feet ld mches in depth in the one part and 114 feet 6 inches in depih inthe o'her part, and veing lot 241in the Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 10. A lot in city block No. 737,on Main street, te ng 23 feet 1 mech in front or width and 14 feer6 inches jn depth in the one partand 1li2 feet 2 inches in deptn tu the other part, ana being 1o0t 25 in the Vucheuquette ad lition to sai city. No.l. A lotin city block No. 757, on Main'street, being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width and 112 feet 2 incnes in ng! by in the one part and 109 feet 7 inches in depti in the other part, ana being lot 26 in the Duchouqueite acdition to said city. No. 12. A lot in city biock Ne. 737, on Main street, heing 25 feet 6incres in front or width and 109 feet Tinches in depth ia the one part and 107 feet 1 inch in dept in the other part, aad being iot2Z7in the Lynch and Duchouguette addition to said city. No. 15. A lotis city block No. 737 on Main street, being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width and 107 feet linch in depth in tre onepart and 104 feet 6 inches in depth in the other part, and being lot28 in the Lynch and Duchcquette addition fo said city. No 14. Ajiotin citv block No. 737. on Main street being %5 feet 6 in“ hes in front or width, and 104 feet 6 inches in depth in .he one part ang 10] feet 11 inches in depth in the other pari, aud being sot 29 in the Lynch and Duchouquette additior vo said city. No. 15. Aiotin city blovk No. 737, on Main street, being 25 feet 6 incbes in front or width, and 101 feet ll iuches in depth in the one partand 99 feet 5 inches in depth in the other part. and being lot 30 in the “Lynch and Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 16. A lot in city block No. 737, on Main street, being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width ane 99 feet 5 ini hes in depih in the one part and 9 feet 11 inches in depth in:he other part, and being lot 31 in the Lynch ana Duchouyuette addition to said city. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 318ST DAY OF JULY, 1582, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of et. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the apove described property, or so mucn thereof as will satisfy said alias execution and costs. ; ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., July 3, 1882. 49N HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION.—Francis X. Becberer,. Benjamin Becherer, Rose A. Bullo, Au- exustus A. Bul o, Mathilda R. Harkins and Joseph Harkins, her busband, Emma C. Brown ana Dr. Samvel Brown, .er bhusvand, vs. Charles Joseph Bullo, Mary A.J. Bullo ana Robert E. L. Bulio. By virtue and autnoritv of adecree and order of sale issued irom the Cierk’s office of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, in the above entiled cause, dated June 12, 1882, I will, on MONDAY, THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 1582, éetween ibe hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon rd tive o’ clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Lous and State of Missouri, seli at public auction, to the highest bidder, the following described real es- tate, with the improvements thereon, situared, lying and being inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: Being in block 368 of the citv of Mt Louis, State of Missouri, and being west halfof lotsl and 2 in block 77 of Julia C. Soulard’s adaition to said city, said two iots each fronting thirty feet (59) on east line of Souin Seventh street, and running back seventy feet (70), and upon which lots are erected three twoanda half story brick buildings or tenements known as numbers 1536, 1538 and 1540 South Seventh street, the property together being bounded west by Seventh street, north by Mariona street, and south by a malt house. now or lately owned by Linze & schmidt, and east Dy property of Van Buren’s. T'erins of sale—One-third cash, one-third in one year, and one-third in two rears, the deferred pay- ments to be secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty so sold, und to bear interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payable annually,or if the pur- chaser or purchasers elect, for cas!r.. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff ofthe Cityof St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., June}jzZ, 1882. BOK HERKIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a pluries execution issuea from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of tue City St. Louis, re- turnabie to the October term. i882, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of John H. Bobb, and against Charles Robb, Ihave ievied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in the following de- scribed rea) estate. situated in the city of St. Louts = State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- wit: A lot of ground commencing at the northeast cor- ner Of Walnut street and Sevento street. in city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, containing seventy- - four feet front on Wainat street by a depth of the same width one hundred and thirty-two feet, said lot being in block 132, and voundea south by Walput street, north by analiey, east by Brooks and wert by Seventh street; also a lot of ground in said city of St. Louis. commencing ata point distant from the south side of Market street two hundred and ninety feet and from the wesi side of Seventh street three hundrea and cwenty feet, which gives the southeast corner of the jot, thence running west on the north side of Walnut street eighty feet, thence north one hundred ana thirtv-se1x feet to an alley, thence east or the south side of said alley eighty feet, thence south one nun- dred and thirty-six feet to tne piace of beginning, being in bluck 189; alsoa lot of ground beginnine one hundred and five feet west of Eie=th street on Wal- nut street in said city of St. Louis, at a point two hundred and ninety feet distant srom Market street, thence westwardly forty-five feet on Wainut street. theace northwardly one hundred and thirty-six feet to an ailey, thence east on said sliley forty-five fee}, thence south paraliel with Eighth street one hun- dred and thirty-six feet to the place of beginning. gaid lot being in biock 189; alsoa lot of ground in said city of Si. Louis. commencing ata point on the north side of Walnut street distant one hundred and fif:y-nine feet from the west side of Seventh street. thence north and parallel with said street one hun- dred and thirty-six feet to an alley, thence west forty-four feet. thence south one hundred ana thirty-six feet. thence east forty-four feet to the point of bevinning. being in block 185; also a lo. in same blocg 18 in said city of St, Louis,commercing at @ point two hundred and seventy feet from ine west side of Seventh street and one hundred andjffty-four feet from the south side of Market street, thence east elxtv-seven feet, thence south twenty. feet, thence west sixty-seven feet, thence north twenty feet to the place of beginning. Ana 1 wil), on MONDAY, THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the euat fron: door of the Court-bouse, in the citv of Ft. Louis, State of Missouri, sel), at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, al] @ right, title, interest, cialm. estate and property of the above naine Charies Bobb of. in and to the above aeecribed property, to satisfy said execution and eer HSAac M. MASON, Sheriff of ihe City of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., July 5, ls8y. ? TZN J HERIFF'S SALE.—RBv virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the orice of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. re- turnabie to the October term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State vf Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Na'haniel C. Hudson. Collector of the City of St. Louls. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John De Haan is Gefenaant. 1 have levied upon and seized the following ae- scribed real ectate, situated Io the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, aud charged with the Hien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, io-wit: A lo. of ground on Sophia street, in elty birck 1417, 42 feet 8 inches in front or width and 1° feet 10 inches im length or depth, being in olock § in Labadie and Lynch's addition to sald city. ana dedon toe north and on tue south by real state ick Neil, onthe east by an alley. on the west SOP street : bed as will satisfy said ex- Dt aah dune te Bank and against mas P, Conro oliows. to-wi und commencing in the north west line of an alley in said block, north line of Gratiot street 67 f with the line of said alley point, thence perallel with the vorth street 67 feet to sal feet to bn oy of beginning. Aad I will cash. to the nighest bidder, a'l the named and costs. ISAAC M. Sheriff City St. St. Louis. Mo.. June 28. 1882 turnab rm, 1852. of pw to me directed in favor of The Central Bavings mn and seized sii'the F nt. title t: St. Louis, Mo., said lotof Lot in block 422 city of Be "ot bee te crest at point where same is intersected by the thence with ot d west line of said alley and thence couthward!ly with west line of said alley 125 - on FRIDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between tne hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the t front deor of tne Court-house, in the c nf of St. uis State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for right, title, interest, claim. estate and property of the above Thomas P. Conroy of, in and to the apove describded leasehold estate. to satisfy said execution MASON Louis, a oO. viF ee ee ' special execution issued from the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City ana to me airerted, wherein tne State Smith are detendants, scribed real estate, situated inthe citv dition No. 2. front or width and i4! feet 2 incbes depth. beinz the north half of lot 33 Prairie place addition to said city. And 1 will, on to sxid city. between Lae hours of the forenoon and 5 souri, seli, at public auction, for cash St. Louis. Mo.. June 24, 1882. the relation and to the use of Nathanie Collector in the City and Charlies A. Gitcnell are defendants tax bill on which this action No. l. block 57, 22feet4inches in front west by Third street. length or depth, beiag lotlin bluck 2 mons, No. 4. Alot of ground on Arsenal 5 city commons. the highest bidder, the above described COsis. ISAAC M. Sheriff City Su. St. Louis, Mo.. June 27, 1882. {OHERIFF’S SALFE.—By virtue and authority of » f office c tne of St. Louts returnableto the Uctober term, 1882, ot said court. of Missouri, at the relation ana to the use of Nathanie) C, Hud- son, Collecter of the City of St. Louis, in the State Missour!, is plaintiff. and Mattie Eduvy, Huntington I have ieviea upon and seized the following de- of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and chargea with the lien of tax bill on whichthie actionis founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit" No. 1. A lot of ground on Belle Glade avenue, 50 feet in front or width and 141 feet 2 Inebes in iengih or depth, being totsin biock 6 in Prairie piace ad- A iot of ground on Wasb avenue, 25feet in in length or in block 6 in FRIDAY, THE 2'ST DAY GF gues 1882. o’clock§ in o’ clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of st. Louis. State of Mis- est bidder, the above described property, orso much thereof as willsatisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Lonis, , Mo. L —— QQ) HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and autnority ora kK special execution issued from the office of tne Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Uctober term. i882, of said court, ana to me directed, whercin the Sta.e of Missouri,at 10. Hudson, f St. Louis, State of Missouri, is plaintiff,and Lina V. Newman, Socrates Newman I have levied upon ana seized the following de- scribed realestate. situated in the city of St. and State of Missouri, and cherged with tne lenof is founded, add de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Alot of ground on Third street in city or width and 109 fee. in length or depth. and »ounded on the north by real estate of one Rankin, on the east oy that of one Todd, on the south by thatof one Stahle, on tie Louls No. 4. Alotof ground on Arsenal! street, in city block 1472. 85 feet in front or width and 125 feet in in city com- treet. in city block 1472, 25 feet in front or width and 1351 feet 2 inches in lengthor deptn, beiag lot 2in block 2 ia will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the bours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to property. or so muca thereof as will satisfy said execution and MASON, Louis, Mo- 98L HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and a and to me directed. wherein the State on, Collector of the City ot St. Louis of Missouri, js plaintiff, and Manetho Yarethba Nieman. a minor, Julla A. Manetho Hilton, Nieman and Julia Fcr bed real estate, situated in the City No. l. ing ai front of 30 feet on Chippewa depth of 600 feet. pewa street, west by Bocga. No. 2. Also a certain lot of land in cit a depth of six hundred feet, bounde ig ake street, west by Russe et al. 0. ; nue byadepth ofthree hundred and by Butts. south by Bocka. And I will, on east front door of the Cour'-house in th Louis, State of Missouri, sell, a‘ public C@pb, to the highest bidder, éecution and costs. ISAAC MM. Sheriff City St. St. Louts, Mo. , June 29. 1882. execution issued from the oftice of the Circuit court of the Citv agsiust John Snarkey and ¥#. J I have levied upon and Qescribed real estate, lows to-wit 26 in city block 553, havi depth of 155 teet, bounded west by feet wide ana north by Biddle street. And wilt.on WED?P ESDAY. THE 26TH DAY OF J between the hours of nine o’clock in t and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public cash, to the bigbest bideer, alt th terest. c:aim, ¢state named Joun Sharkey and F. J. on and costs. ISAAC M. _ 8t. Loais, Mo., June 27, 1582. uthority of a speciil execution issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of 8:. Louis, returnabie tothe October term, 1882, of said court, of Missouri, atthe relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- in the Siate ilton, Mar- Elbreder, a minor, Antonia Conrad and Louis BE. Conrad and uardian ad litem for Margaretha lbreder, minors, aredefendants. I have levied upon and seized the following de- of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: N A certain lot of land in cl.y block 1619. hav- street by a pounded north by land of the de- fendant Hiltou, east by Russeet al., south by Chip- y block 1619, havinz a front of thirt’ feet on Chippewa street b north by lan of the defendant Hilton, east by Butts, south by . A certain lot of iand in city biock 1619, nav- ing a front of thirty feet on proposed Compton ave- thirty feet, bounded north by proposed Winnebogo street,: east jemann et al. and west by MONDAY, THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’cleck in the foreneon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the e city of St. auction, for the above described property, or 80 much taereof as will satisfy saia ex- MASON, Louis, Mo. v2M 4) HERIY F°S SALE.—by viriue ana auLnority ol an of the Cierx of St. Louis, returnable to th: Decemver term, 1882. of suid court, and to me directed, in favor of Patrick English and Sharkey, seized all the right, title and interest ofthe defen Janis in and tojthe foll »wing situated in the city of mt. Lows and State of Missouri. and described ag fol- J ng a front or width of 25 feet on sonth side of Biddle street ova lot 25 of raid block, east by lot 27 of said block, south by aliey 20 ULY, 1882, he forenvoa day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St auction, for e right, title, in- and property of the above Sharkey. of, inand to the above described property, to satisfy said execu- MASON. w/a Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. 15M specialexecution issued from the at the relation thanie!} C. Hudson. and to the use Collector of the J. Holthaus and Dorotlta Muetier are scribed real estate, situated in the civy of Union aadition to the cliy of St. and on the west by Kobring’s. Ana I will, on ecution and costs. ISAAC M. St. Louis, Mo., June 3), 1882. ~ HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a otfice or the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of 8:. Louis, returnable to the October term, 182, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the Stsie of Missourt, ot Na- City of Si. Louis,in tne State of Missour!,ts piainiff, ana Louis vefendants. Ihave levied upon and seized the ph tg, | de- of St. Louis ana State of M'stouril and charged wiih the len of tex bili on which this action i; fouunaea, and de- scrived in said exrcution as follows, to-wit: A certain lot of land situated in city block No. 1093, fronting 60 feet on Warren street, aud having a depth of 138 feet and 9 inches. and being in block 18 Louis, and bounded on ie north by an alley, on the east py Eighteenth street, on the south by Warren street, 0 MONDAY, THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours cf nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Vourt-house, in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell. at public auction. for cash, to the hignest bidder, the above deseribed property, or 60 much thereot as will satisfy said ex- MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. dated dune the wid, 1882. 1 will. on for cash, tothe highest scribed real estate, situated. lying scribed as follows, to-wit: Gre nd avenue by a depth of one hundre fret, to an alley fifteen feet wide, and block No. 1902 of :ne city of St. Lonis. AAC M. : Sheriff City St. Louis, June 30, 1882. HERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION.—The Board 2 of President and Directors of the St. Louis Public Schools va. the County of St. Louis. By virtue and authority of a decree ana order of sale issued from the Clerk’s Office of the Circylt Court City of St. Louis in the above entitled cause. FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of ulne o’cléck in the forenoon and five o'clock inthe af'ernoon of that day, at the east front anor of the Court-honse inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. sell at puolic auction, blader, the following de- and being inthe city of St. Louis, state of Missouri, and de- _Lots 12. 8 and 14 In block 2of Derrick A. January's rand Avenue addition to the city of St. Lonis. having ah aggregate front of seventy five fee. ou dand thirty being in city MASON St. Lonis. 98M ested in the estate m Solomon Bl foe nent iar of the Protets’ Spur | x m of the of St. Louis, to be holaen at tne Ooart- City oe: Louis, Mo. Bi. Louis, Mo., June 2, R Yministrator of Solomon Stel 8, July 12, 1882. : Bt. Lo WN OfIce OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereoy given to creditors and all others inter- och, deceased, thati.tne undersigned. administrator of said eettiement thereof at the City of in the eaid city on the second Mondar ef September pent, dnesd Tau and Friday, the zone as a oe ween the he proceed publicly to adjust and allow demands against tne —— — = omy eg gd 1 doops by the ros. for the bene ‘ on me eee WILLIAM N. TIVY. Assignee of Miller Bros. 8t. Louis. Mo., July 12, 1882. 620 “A SSIGNEE’S SALE. —Notice i: hereby given tnat the uncersigned assignee of Laitner Brotaers, will, until the honr of four inthe afternoon on the a ne eee ee ater ccosteting of tea of the property assigned to him, of snertnakiinn situneed at 607 and 609 South Second street. St. uis. used inthe manutacture and sale of brusbes, together with materials and tools, show cases, counters, shelving. fixtures, “ffice furniture, safe, horse, wagon, harness, and accounts due for merchz el brine 4 3 oa eyes 4 > _—- approval o cu ourt. ¢ . e a te 4 JOHN M. BAUER, Assignee Laitner Brothers. Gottschalk & Bavtz, attorneys for assignee. 510 ¢ ke CREDITORS OF WILLIAM STEIN—A divi- dend of seven per cent on aliowances has been declared. payable at law office of Collier & Muench, wg 23 Singer [Aa me Louis, Mo., on or be- fore Thursday, July 27, 2 FRED. DINGS, s ignee. Administrators’ Notices. YOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Henry Zumbehl, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement there- of at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of Bt. — 10 e or =e ee ‘vag said n the secon onday of September next. __ , JACOB PFEFFLE, Administrator of Henry Zumbehl, St. Louis, June 28, 18582. 28M YTOTICK OF FINAL sETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to ail creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Johann Schulz, déceased, that I. the undersignea, administrator ot said estate, intend to make a final settlement there- of at the next term of the Probate Ccurt.of the City of St. Louis, to be hoiden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. HERMANN KURZ, Administrator, with will annexea, of Johann Schulz’s estate. St. Louis, April 20, 1882. 67A STATE of Josevh Heldenrieder, deceasea.—No- tice is hereby given that letters of administra- tion, with the will annexed. on the estate of Joseph Hoidenrieder. deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis, on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1882. All persons aaring claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date Of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate: and if such ciaims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 19th day of June. A. wv. 1882. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., Administrator of Joseph Holdenrieder, oo NO. 14,3233 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET-~ TERS.—Iin re estate of Dietrich H. Kinker. de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I bave taken charge of the estate of Dietrich H. Kinker, deceased. and that 1 did so on the l’th dav of Mav, 1882, for the purpose of administering on the same. All rg having claims against sald estale ale re- uired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for lowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of d estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they wil] be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS Pablic Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust streets, Insur- ance Building. St. Louls, Mo., uvnnel, 1882. 2J TO\Si ATE of John F. Gibbons, deceased.—Notice is _4 hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of John F. Gibbons, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 26th day of May, 1882. All persons wtty. | claims against said estate are reauired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said Jetters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and ifsuch claims be not exmnbited within two years from the date of this publication, they wil: be forever barred. Dated this 30th day of May, 1882. JOSEVH T. DONOVAN, Executor of the estate of John F. Gibbons. de- ceased. 22K OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of James D. Hall, aeceased, that 1,{tbe undersigned, administratrix of said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at tbe next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to ve holaenat the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. MARGARET T. HALL, Administratrix of James D. Hall’s Estate. St. Louis, April 20, 1882. 66 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice is hereby given to all crediters and others inter- ested in the estate of Valentine Riede}, dec’d, that we, the undersigned, executors of said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the Clty of St. Lwuis, to be holden at the Court-house in said citv on the tirst Monday of June next. CATHERINE RIEDEL and JULIUS HIRSCHFELD, Executors of the estate of Valentine Riedel, de- ceased. St. Louis, April 20,1882. 65A ©. 14,487 of fLatate ris LETTER N te. ADMINISTRATOR 's NOTICE oF 0S .—In re estate of Heinrich Rocker, deceased.—Notice is hereby given tnat 1 have takea charge of the estate of Hieixrich Hocker, deceased,and thati didso on the vith day of May, 1882, for the purpose of adininistering on the sarne. All persons having claims againct said es- tate are rquired io exhibit the same io the under- pag owing aescribed ‘ d te of Missouri, and being city of St. Louls and Sta ent cit oe on to . 6» feet on the south side Papin street by a depth of 150 feet to an aliev. and be ng the whole of lot number 13 and ey ee Rallroad addition, and. vounded north n street, east by a lot;50 feet wide, soid ae es re Rebecca . Sire to Henry Pitche south by sata alley, ana west ty Sixteenth stree which sald convevance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed described: and whereas the said John Sefton has departe? me life a ae wine monshe since. n e — — = note in said described. Now, refore, under the provisions of said deed, and at the request of the legal hoider of said note, the undersigued trus- tee willoffer said real estate for sale at public ven- due, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the eastern front Court-house door, in said oy of 8t. Louis. on FRIDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. petween the hours of l0o’clock &. m. and 5 o’ clock Ye urposes of said trust. Trus ‘ T. t; principal RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas by their deed of 4% trust dated the 27th aay of October, A. D. os and recorded in book 582, page 129, of the officeo Recorder of Deeds for City of St. Louls, Philip A. Bamberger and Catherine, his wife, conveyed to the undersignea trustee the following described real estate. lying 1n the city of St. Louis. State of Mis- souri, and consisting of lets numbered fifty (5), fifty-one (51), fifiy two (52) and fifty-taree (53) of Ph. A. Bamoerger’s Vineyard subdivision. a piat of which is recorded itn the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of 8t. Louis in plat book 9, page 181, saidlots having an agaregate front of one hun- dred (100) feet on the eastern .ine of Hunt avenue, and being bounded nortn by lot No. 54, east by an alley, soath by lot No. 49 and west by Hunt avenue. said lote having a depth between parallel lines of 147 feet, more Or less, running from Hunt avenue to an alley. and being in biock No. li of Robert W. Hunt’s addition, which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one eertain nego- tiable promiésorv noe therein described; and, whereas default has been made in the payment of saia note and _ interest; now, therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, andatthe request of the 1egal holder of said note, 1, the undersigned trustee, wili on SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and three o’clock Pp. m. of said dav, proceed tosell the above described real estate at the east front door of the Court- house in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- suuri, at public veadue, to the highest bidder, for cach, to satisfy said note and interestand the costs of executing this trust. Cc. Th. UHLMANN, ustee. 8t. Louis, July 17, 1882. 5P Special Commissioner’sSale. PECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE IN PARTI- TION.—By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court City of 8t. Louis, made on the 26th day of June. 1882, and during the June term of said court, ia the case Of Michael Dailey and Catherine Dal.ey. his wife, and against Elizabeth Noian, Peter Nolan, John Nolan and Timothy Nolan, the undersigned Special Commissioner will, on SATURDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of 10 o’cloc« in the forenoon and 6 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, on the premisss, sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following described real estate. situate in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, described as follows. to-wit: 1. Alot of ground in block No. thirty-two (32) in Union addition to sald city of st. Louis. fronting twenty-five (25) feet onthe porth side of Warren street by One huadred and thirty-nine (139) feet, more or less, in depth; bounded on tne north by aun alley, east by a line paraijel to and seventy-five feet east of Twenty-first street, south by Warren street and west by aline parallel to and fifty feet east of Twenty-first street. 2. Thatcertain lot of ground with the improve- ments thereon in block No. thirty-one (31) of said Union addition to the city of St. Louis, fronting twenty-five (25) feeton the soutn line of Warren street oy one hundred and eleven feet five inches (111 ft. 5in.) in depth to an alley; bounded on the north ov Warren street, east by a line parallel to and four hundred and tnirty-six feet eleven inches (436 ft. llin.) west from Twentieth street, south by a.allev and west by a lot of ground sold to Mrs. Mary Murpby. 3. That veitain lot of ground numbered fourteen (14) of nlock No. forty-one (41) of said Union addi’ tion to the city of 8t. Louis, containing in front on the south line of Grande (now 8i, Louis) avenue fifty (50) feet by a depth southwardly by that width of one hundred and forty-five (145) feet. more or less, to the alley in said block, being city block No. 1068. Terms of ne-thiré cash, balance in one and two years, six ver cent interest,and secured on the property by deed of trust. WILLIAM J. NOLTE, Special meemone tr i ee St. Louis, July 5. 1882. z PECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF DESIR- APLE REAL ESTATE IN PARTITION.— Sophia Meyer atal. vs. Caroline Eulenstein et al. Case No. 58,414 in the Circuit,Court of the City of St. s, Mo. By virtue of a decree of said court and oraer of sale made in above cause, the undersigned, Special Commissioner, appointed by said court tosell the eer ee in said decree and hereinafter described, will, on MONDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 1882. xetween the hours of teno’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock ia the afternoon of that day. atthe east front door of the Court-bouse, in the city of Su Leuls. State of Missouri, sell. at public auction. to the highest bidder. for cash. the ftoilowing described real estate: That certain lot of ground designated as Number Two, situated in biock nume vered five hundred and forty-six (6) of the city of St. Louis, State of Misgouri, anu having a front ‘of tweutyv five feet on the north ride of Franklin avenue, commencing at a point twenty-five feet westward from the northwestern corner or intersec- tion of Franklin avenue and Fifteenth atreet, thence running westwardly on the norih line of Franklin avenue twentystive teet, thence runnin northwardly one hundred and fifty-five fzet an three inches io an alley, thence running eastward - lvon south line of alley twent -five feet, thence running soutbwardly one hundred aud fif.yv-five feet ana toree inches, to place of beginning, bounded as follows: South by Franklin av’nue, west by G. H. Cook or others, north by aliey and east by iot of Peter Meyer. signed tor allowance within one year after the date Oi sail letters, or they may be precluded from any benetit ofsaid estate: and ifsuch claims be not ex- hibited witbin two yc ars trom the date of this pub- jication, they will be forever ba red. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public iinistrator for the O.ty of St. Lots Offic., nurthwes. cor. sixth and Lecust streets, Insursnc: Ruilding. st. Louis. June 1, 1882. GJ) | gg Sa ef Jd. tn F. Griese, ceceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administraiio; on the estate of John F Griese, deceased, were granted io the undersigned bv the Pro- bate Court of the City uf St. Louis, on the 16 h day of Jupe, LSsv All persons having c'aims against said estate are re juired to exhivit the same tothe under- signed icrailowance within oue year afier the date of said le‘ters. ortney may ve precluded from any penent of saidestate, andjif such claims be not ex. hibited within two years from the date of this pubiica- tion they wi!’ be forever barred. Dated this 21st day of June, Ls8?2. DORA GPIESE, Administratrix of the estate of John F. Griese dee cease. OOK Nott EOF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice ig here>y given ‘o ail creitors and others inter. ested in the esiate o? William Laing, deceased, that Tl, the undersigned, adminis'ratrix of Said estate, intend to make a fnal sett ment theree of at the next ‘erm of the Procate Court of the City of St. wuuls, to be nolden atthe Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June nex: MARGA Ke, ( LAING, Acministratr: x, St. Louis, Mo., April 20, 1882. GB ee AT OTICE OF FINAL S&TTLEMENT.-—-Notice ig de hereby given to all crediwr.s and others inter. ested in the estale of I'rederick Bolte, deceased, that l. the unversignea, administrator of Said estate. intend to make a iinal settlement thereof at ne nexe teria of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be huiden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. ANNA BOLTR, Administratrix of Frederick Bolte, Cecen:ed. Rt. Louis, Apri! 27, 18x. 4B -—_—— a aeons NUS OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice aN is hereby given w all creditors and ethers inter- ested in the estate of Randilla W. Haskell, deceased, that !, the undersigned, administrator of said estate intena to make a fina: settlement tne re- of at the next term of the Provate Court ot the Olty of St. Loul:, to be hoiden a: the Court-house ia said city on the first Monday of June next. ONARD WILCO St. Louls, May 3. 1882. ot No. of Estate, 13.580. P@re ADMINISTKATOR’S NOTICE OF Ft. NAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of. Edward Daly, deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all cred- itors, and others Interested in the estate of Ldw Daly, deceased, that I. the undersigned, Public Admipis- trator in Charge of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the Uity of 8t. Louts, to ve holden at the eure peaae in said city on the first Monday tn June, A. D. 18 MARTROM D. LEWIS Public Administrator City of Bt. 4 ; Chestnut street. ° Louls, Oflice 615 St. Louts. April 19,1882. S5A xX GTICE OF FIN \AL | SETTLEMENT Notice is n eo ei. coe all creditors and others inter Terms of sale—cash. CLEMENS C. HARTMAN, Sp°cia! Commiissioncr. Louis Gottschalk, attorney for p'aint ffs. YIN Orders of Publication. POLO LL ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Cite of St. Lon!s—ss. In the Circuit Court Ci v ofjSt. Lonis, June Lerm, S82 Wen sdav. Julv lz Richard Hayes i8ss2. Vo. The unknown heirs and le gal representatives of John Ford dec 3 } a ‘ It appearing from the petition avd affidavit hereto- fore tiled lierein by p aiptiff that he cansot insert defenéants* name: therein De ane they are un- knoe wn to bim. on motion of riain if by attorney, li is orflered that sald aefendan's be not fed thata civitsct.on has veen “ommenc d gainst them, the object and gencral vatare of which is to obtain a decree ieleasing ofrecord and otherwise a certain deer oftrus. taudeb the Ci izes’ Insurance © m- pavv of Misro ri.tw Rich«ra Walsh and John Ford, trustees and re orae tin the olfice of the Kecorder of tiie 'sfort.ée City oa St Louis. in bootw H 3, at page 4d8, ‘osecure two notes mad- in Au tl, 14, by eaiu Citizens’ Insucauce Compa ty $3,700) each, which avtes have siuce been paid. ANC UN-@ss they upper at the t rm of this court to be “egunandheia sa: the ity of st. Louis ov tne first: Monusy of Ooicber pext ond on or before ihe third aay thereof, answer the piain iff’s petition, Lhe same wil). la. eo sgaliust them as cor fessed. And itis fortbe orde eo that a cop hereot be prbitshed a: cording 'o iawin the 8° Louw Post- VISPATCIL, &4 hewsvaper printed und puolished ta toe city o? St Louis A ‘rue copy frou: the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cirenuit Court City of Sv. Louis, this l4tu aay of July, 1882. } shat CHAS. F. VOGEL, Nee Clerk. 30P Adininistrator’s Notice. bbe OF FINAL SETTLEMENT —Notice fs a he evy viven t» all creditors aad cthers inter- ested In the estate fr Fdward Coons, deceased, that I intend to wake final settlement thereo! a, the nexi .erm of the Probate-Court of the itv of St. Louis. to be bexun on the secon Monaay of September next. JOSEPH P. VASTINE, Administrator. St. Louis, July ®, 1882, 22P TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby «iventoall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of William Hart, deceased that I intend to make final settle- ment thereof at the next term ofthe Probate Court of the City of st. Louts. to be begun on the second Monday of September next. JOHN P.MULLALLY, Administrator. St. Louls. July 2, 1882. J.P. Vastine, Attorney. 23Pr _ Bt. Louis, Mo.. July 6, 1882. tair de the above described real estate, at pubdlie vendue, to the highest bidder tor cash. for the purpose of satis- fying saia note and th i of ali improvements Siesen, lyi in the city of Bt. Louis, ana §& and being lo 18 in **Gratiot,’’ Dg ul M. Gratiot’s subdivis~ Jat of art of the “Gratie cals beterd- of w on - De oflee, dilot 18 fronting north on ne el thwar feet & inches, et., etc., said lot 18 containiag be t con eres, and in ihe same roperty > veyed by Eliza R. Bition to Sarah Ann Waseall by deed dated May 5, tt and Se eB said Recorder's of ees ans whereas the Sheriff of city of St. uis declines to act as trustee as is previded in said deed ot trust, and whereas the undersigned has been, by order of ine vircult Court of said St. Louis City, duly granted on June 30, 1882, ang enteredon record in said court, duly appointed under the provisions of law as trus- tee in place and stead of the trustee named in said deed of trust and in piace and stead of said Sheriff, with all the powers thereof. Now, tnerefore. in pursuance of said appointmentand of the pro- visions of said deed of trust,and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I, the undersigned trustee, by appointment, will, on SATURDAY. JULY 2, 1582, between the hours of ,0 o'clock a. m. and 4o’clock Pp. m.. at the east front door of the Court-house, in said city of St. Louis. offer said property for sale, to the oe bidder, for cash, far the purpose of exe- cuting said trust. FREDERIC F. ESPENSCHIED, Trustee by appointment. St. Louis, July 5, 1882. 40N HEREAS, John F. O’Brien and Mary, his wife, by tneir deed of trust dated Uciober 2, 18/1, and recorded in book 440, page 26, conveved tothe trustee therein named the following described lots or parcels of land, to-wit: Alotin biock 64 of the city of St. Louis, commencing at a point in the south line of Aimond street. one hundred feet east ot the east line of Third street, thence eastwardly twenty-five feet, thence south aloug the west line of a lot now or formerly of Deer, sixty-nine feet to jlotof Primm. thence westwaraly with Primm’s north ine twenty-five (25) feet, and thence north- ward paraile! with said Third street sixty-nine feet to the point of beginning. Also another soe im said block 54, fronting thirty feet on the south jine of Almond street by a depth southwardiv of sixty feet, more or less, to jot of Coons; bounded norih by A:mond street, east by lot of Andreas Burtin, Julia Meyer, trustee, lessee, south by said Coons and west by Anthony Curotto, and being4he same piemises by said O’Brien by deed of Florez datea November 5, 1870, recorded in book 413, page 476. to whicn reference is had. And wnereas default bas been made in the vrinci- pai note of $2.000 therein mentioned; and whereas the trustee eforesaid refused and the Sheriff of st. Louis county declined to act; and whereas the un- aersigned was by order of the Circuit Court. City of St. Louis. on the 3d of July, 1882. duly appointed trustee in lieu and stead of the trustee nemed in said deed of trust: now therefore, in pursuance of the terms and provisions of said deed of trusi,; in vir- tue and authority thereof and of said appointment, I, the undersigned, wil! on THURSDAY. THE a OF JULY, A. D. Re between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 4o0’clocgs in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court house, in the city of St. Louis, Mo., proceed tosell said property at publie vendue,to the highest bidcer. for cash. EDWARD T. FARISH, Frat. A heme ye SALE.—Whereas George J. Gerber and Franziska Gerber. his wife, by their cer- taid deed of trust. dated September 25, 1879. and re- cordea in the office of the Recorder of Deeds zor che citv of St. Louisin book 619, page 200, conveyed to the uudersigned, Jakob B. Decker, as trustee, the following described real estate,lying in the city St. Louis, State of Missouri, and being composed of lot No. eight (8) and the eastern portion of lot No. nine (9) of bieck or division two (2) of the southeast quarier of city common block eighty-four (84), being now in city block No. 2676; said Jote having an aggregate front of thirty-four (54) feet and nine (9) inches on the northern line of Usceola sireet by a depth northwardly between lines running parailel to Nebraska avenue of one hundred and twenty-five (125) feettoan alley 20 feet wide, and bounded norta by said alley, east by lot No. 7, south by Osceola straet, and west bya line paraiiel toand 49 feet east of Nebraska avenue; together with the improvements thereon erected; which said con- veyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain promissory negotiable note of even date with said deed of trust, and therein fully described; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of said note, and the same now remains due and unpaid with the accrued interest thereon, and whereas the éaid George J. Geroer has been dead for nore than nine (9) months: Now, lore. public notice is a given that at the request of the Tega! holder of note, and in pur- suance of the provisions of said deed or + de + the undersigned trustee, will, on TUESDAY, E FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five o’clock p. m. of said day, at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, roceed to sell, and wil) sell, the property herein- tore described, at public vendue, to the highest bidder. for cash, to satisfy said trust and the costs and expenses of executing the same. JAKOB B. DECKER, Truevee. 68N RUStEES’ SALE.—Whereas, by their deed of trust, dated the ist day of Decemper, A. D. 1875 ani; recorded inthe Recorder’s office of Adair courty, Missouri, in book for morigages *"E”’ at pages 659 to 642, Abraham H. John and Marv F. John, bis wife, did convey to the uncersigned trustees, to secure the pavinent of certain notes m said deed de- scribed, the followind descri’ed realestate, to-wit.. The west haf of the sosuthwest quarter and the west half of the nortnwest quarter of section numbert. and the east balf ot the northeast quarter and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of eection number 5. and the southeast quarter of sec- tion number 5, avd the noriheast quarter of the southwest quarter or section number 4, all in town- ship 61; and 59 acres, part of the east half ofthe southeast quarter of section number 52, and tne nor! hwes! querter of the southwest quarter and the porth half of ihe southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of scctiog 53, ana the east hali of the north- west quarter of the northwest quarter .f section Humber 21, and the sovth half of the northeast quar- ter of the aortheast quarter of section number 20, and J5 acres of -he east part of tlie northeast quar- ter ofthe southea t quarter of section num er 20, ir. township number 62; also the northwest quar- ter uf the southwest quarter of section number 2, In ‘owns hip 61, ailiw range number 16; also the east halt of the southeast garter of the northeast quar- ter of section number 24. township number 62, range nuinber 17, ail tn Adair county, State of Missouri; and whereas said principal rote is past ue and ree mains unpaid, now, ther: fore, in pursuance of the terms and conditions of caid deed of trust, we will oh SATURDAY, JULY 2, A. D. 18%. atthe Cour: house doorin the town of Kirksville, Adair county, Missourl between the bonurs of © clock a.m. ana 4 o'clock p. m., proceed to sell the said preimises at public vendue tu \he highest bidaer, for cath. for the uses ana purposes of said trust. WILLIS B. HA®*LAIN, THUMAS H. SWAIN. 60L ‘Trustees. 4% RISTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Henry Buchholz aud Jvc baous Buchholz. nis wife »b, their cer- of trust date® the nineteenth day vi April, A D 1872. and reevordedin the Hecorder’s office of theecttvy of S:. Lovis Misrsourt. rm boos 448, page 489, conveyed in truet 1o the undersigned the follow- ing described .ea: e8taw. situated la tre elity of St. us, *taleo’ Mis cui, escribed as follows: Lot Nou eighteen ('S). of biock No. three (5) of George Batiey’s firrt ad itor 1 the city of Si. ionis, bounded and descri ed aa follows. to-wlt: Beginnivug ats poirt on ilie exstural @ of Vicaoant street one huodred aod eighty feet five inches south- wardl; fromthe sonth’ ra 'ine of Kossuth avenue; thence eastwardiv with the sou! bern bne of lot nine- teen of sa:d block cone bundred and twenty feet to alicy; thence soathwardiy with the western line of saidalie, twenty-five fee.te the north«rn iine of lot seventeen of sa}.i DlOc .: thence westwardly with the northern lne ©) ssid lotseventeen one hundred ana twenty fect toPieas: ot street; thence north- wardly withthe easiern ine of Pleasant sireettwen- tv five fee: to the place of beginving. Aiso a cer- tuin plece or parce: (f groun. situated. lving and being in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, de- scrived as fo lows: Being ten feet and dve inchesof ground off of the southern line uflot No. nineteen in biock No. three i'n George Balley's fir t addition to the city of st. Lonts, bounded as follows. to-wit: On the porth by a part of lot No.nineteen,on the east by ana lc y.souh vy ot No.eighteen of said addition, and west ov Piessunt street. Alsolote No twenty- five and twenty-six of biock No 4 of George Kali- ley’s firstadditicn to the city of St. Lovis, ed as follows: Beginning at a volnt im the west jine of Bentz«n street, distant southwardis{§ ope hundred and six feet one invh fiom the sou bwest corcer of Bentzen street and Korsuth avenue. thence running southwardly foriv-tive feet five said lot at public ve cured $2.00), payable three years after date, and the same remains wholly unpaid, together with interest ac- crued thereon from the 30tn day of May, therefore, publicg notice is hereby given that, at the request of p.m. of said d the city of St. Louls, Missourt, willeeli. the property hereinbefore deser.bed, at escrib- public vendue, to the highest the prrpose of satisfying sald unpaid note, with the interest accrued thereon, aud penses of executing éaid trust. Wickbem, of the City of St. Louis, his certain written instrumert, under seq) the Recorder’s office Of Shannon Missouri, his attorney in tact to execute said trust; and whereas said note ig now past due and re unpaid; Now, under the Provisions sai | ye net son, - a= someon of the le elder of said note, I will, on the me TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JULY, 3882, sell said real estate, at pubiic veudue. to the high. est bidder, for cash, the east front door of tha Court-house of the city of St. Louis, between the ee ee a. = wo pt hn P+ ™. of thas . for urposes of sa . . . WILL 8. STEWART. Trusteg, 83K By WM. F. WICKHAM, att’y in facr_ a tty RUSTEE’S 8 ALE.—Whereas Michel Dayis and Elizabeth, his wife, by their deed of trag dated the 7th day of July, 1871, and recorded ty the Recorder’s office of the a of St. Lovls, in too 425, page 88, did convey tothe undersigned, trustes a certain lot of ground in Bremen addition to wa city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wn: ), being fifteen feet front on the east side of Ninth street vy eighty feetdeep, lying within paratie! lings in block No. 6 of said addition and in city binck 1295, and boundea west by Ninth street, south by lot of Thomas Butten, east by Briskm and north bv Thomas Young, being the same property deeded to the said Michael Davis by deeq cated April 5, 1850, recorded in vook 414. page 29, and by qutciaim deed dated December 26, 1870, ang recorded in book 425. page 40; which conveyance was made in trust to secure payment of certain notes insaid deed described; and whereas defenir has been made in the payment of the princ'pa! note therein mentioned; now, therefore,in pursuance of said deed of trust. and at the request of the leza) ho'aer of taid note, I will on SATURDAY, IHE 2TH DAY OF JULY. 1332, between the hours of ien o’clock a. m., atid four o’clock p. m., proceed to sell said property describ- ed. at public vendue,to the highest bidder,for cazh, at the east front coor of the Court-house,in the city of st. Louis, in the State of Missouri, for the pur- pose <et out in said deed. FRANCIS VALLE, S4N Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, in the Cirents Court of the City of B8t. Louls, State of Mis- souri, April term, '879, in that matter of petition of B. W. Alexander. guardian of Louis V. Beauvais, a minor. andJ.C. Wright. guardian of Ida M. Beanu- vais and Lee Beanvais, miaors, it appeared thas liens amounting to about 4,000, for taxes existed on the property nereinatter described, aud that said property was about to be sacrificed, it was ordered and adjudged by said court that said minors, oy their respeciive guardians and curators aforesaid, be and are authorizea to unite with the other owners gog said real estate hereinafter described in the execu- tion ana delivery of a deed of trust conveying the saia real estate to secure a nOte or notes to be executed by one or more of the owners thereof for $4,060 in order tO raise asum suffic ent to pay the taxes and liens on the premises hereinafter descrined and reasonable costs Of sucd proceedings; and, whereas. on the 10ib day Of April, 1879, Mary Tf. 0. Beau- vais, Julius A. Beauvais and Emma Beauvais, his wife, Julia Beauvais, Ida M. Beauvais and Lee Beauvais, by their guardian, James C. Wright, Amanda 8. Beauvais. Louis V. Beauvais, by his guardian, B. W. Alexanaer, Eliza P. Alexander and Richard N. Alexander, her husband. ail of the citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and Sophia O. La Barge and Joseph C. La Barge, her husband, ofthe county of St. Louls and state aforesaid, by their deed dated aprit 10, 1879, recorded in book 609, at page 247 in the recoras of the Kecorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in com- pliance with the orders nereinbefore referred to, conveyed to the undersigned the following ae- scribed lot or parcel of ground, situate, living and ger in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to witA lot in city{block num ber twelve (12), having a front or width of twenty-one feet four and one- (21436) on the eastern line of Main street, byalength or depth of one hundrea and seven feet (107); bounded on the north by real es- tate of one Richard J. Lockwood, east by real es- tate of Louis A. La Beaume’s estate, south by Locust street, and west by Main street;and being the same Jot of ground acquired by the said parties of the first part, by will of Madam Marie Ameratti, dated December 9, A. D. 1845, probated January 17, 1846, In pvook W3, page 389, of the records of the city (late county) of St. Louls, State aforesaid; in trust to secure the payment of cer notes sp ifed in said deed; and whereas th rincips said notes and one of the Interest notes bave bec due aud remain unpaid, now therefore, at tl quest of the legai boider of said notes, and unc provisivuns of said deed, the undersigned will ndue, to the highest bidc cash, at the east front “¢ U Lr Lc Dis or ef € the said city of St. Louis, between the o’clock in the forenoon and four o’ clock he a ternoon, on Fp ag LE be ty wn Ps wen AUGUST, A. D. 1883, or the purposce ust. — HUNTINGTON ata usiee. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1882. 4O RUSTEE’S SALE.—By virtue of the provisions of a Jeed of trust dated June 27, 1876, of reeord in book 544, page 561, of the Recorder’s (Office of St. Louis ceunty (now city) State of Missouri, executed by Patrick B. McCarty (now more than nine months deceased) and Sarah, his wife, to the undersigned trustee, public notice is hereby given that Il wiil, for tbe purpose of said trust, on 3 WEDNESDAY, THE ane Dat OF AUGUST, A.D. - between the hours ofteno clock a. m. and “five o’clock p, mm.. at the east front door of the Court- house, in said city of St.Louis, State of M secur, proceed Wo seli, at public anction. to the highest bidder, for cash. the foliowtng described real es- late, situatedin the city of St. Louis, state of Mis- souri, to-wit: Lot numbered twenty (20) of biock numbered eight (8) of Wm. C. Carr’s add.tion to the City of St. Louis. being city blocs No. 951, said lot having a front of twenty-five (25) feetonthe south line of Carr street, by a cdepih southwardiy of 142 feet and 744 Inches. more or less, to an alley dividing said block, and is bounded north py Carr street, east by lot No. 21 of said bioct, south by said alley and west py lot No. 19 ofsaia Dock. HENRY BENAS, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo., July 8. 1882. 40 as. George M. Fichtenkam and Kiizabeth A. Fichtenkam, his wife, and Bernard Goldsehmitt, as trustee of said Eliz:beth A. Fichtenkam, ac ing therein at her special instance and request, which is signified by her signature thereto attached, bv their certain deed of trust. with power of sale, dated the 30th day of Mav. 1871, and recordedin the office of the Recoraer of Deeds for Jefferson county, Muis- souri, in book 3, at pages 580, 5¥U and 58), did convey to the undersigned, Louts Ottenad, as trustee. the fullowing descrived real estate, lying and situate ia Jefferson county, issour!. bo- wit: The east half of lot number four (4) of the north- wet quarter, and the west half of lotnumber five (5) of the uortheast quarter of section numoer four (4). in township number thirty-nine (49), of range hum- ber five (5) east, containing eighty acres. Also, all that tract or parcei of land in the county of Jdeifer- son and State of Missour|, to-wit: Lot number four (4) of the northeast quarter of section numver four (4), in township number thirty-nire (59), of range number five (5) east, containing eighty acres it being the same one hunured an sixty (160) acres of iand the salad Bernard Goldschmitt, as trustee of said Elizabeth A. Fichtenkam, acquired of Edward ©, Mcenulty ond wife, by deed dated the th dey of Juiy, A.D. 1864, and recorded in the Kecord- er’s office of said Jefferson county, In book T, pages 574, 575 and 576; which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust to secure the pay- ment of seven certain promissory negotiable notes, bearing even date with said deed of trust.and therein fully described, and executed by the said George M. Fichtenkam anc Elizabeth A. Fichtenkam, his wife. And whereas default has been made in the payment the principal note described in and se- by said deed, @for the sum of the tegal holder and owner of said unpal rincipal note, by virtue of the anthority of sa) eed of trust and in pursuance of the provisions thereof, I, the undersigned trastee in sald deed, ill. TUESDAY, THE 8TH WAY OF AUGUST, A. D. bidder, for cash, for and the costs ex- LOUIS OTTENAD, a St. Louis, Mo., duty 14, 1882. inches, theave westwardly elghty-elzht feet four inches p vaiiel with Balley aveanwo to a point, thence nortowarcdiy parallel wiih Beutzen street forty-five feet iive inches to an asaliey, thence eastwardly agony with alley avenue eignty-eivht feet four nches to place of beginaing; which said convevaace to the undersizn+«d was made in trust to secure tre payment of certain notes‘in said decd of trust uescribed. And whereas one of has ome due and remains unpaid, Now, therefure. at the request of the iea) holder of sald note, and in pursuance of the con itions ia ssid deed of trust, the uadersigned will ..on WEDNESDAY, THE 2D) DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m.aend 5 o'clock + mm. Of said day. at the east front door of the rt-house in ss'd city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell SSIGNER’S SALE —) i A ey ented LE —Notice is ers August 1), 1877, and recorded in book 2, page in the office of the Recorder of St. Louls Count » Mo.. convazed ¥ the undersigned trustee the following descri real i and Bissell road. on the ¢ Gibson and Margaret E. Gibson, RUSTEE’S SALZ,.—Whereas Eben T. Mety, am unmarried man, by his deed of trust dated estate In the county northwest partof the farm of John W. Gi +» de« ceased. commencing at a bridge on the road known as the Walker and 8 the northwest corner of said farm, -_ twen issell road, which bridg on pounded on the north by lands belo to the ce2sea unten the west by a tract of land willed by are RUSTEE'S SALE OF REA } ESTATE.—Where 3 fe L, wiliiag to make Dim uat. mo A, G00p man to work In ‘VOL. XX —— a Branch Ofices St. Lo All classes of “Want Adver' ceived for the “*Poct-Dispat places and e¢harged for at the the main office. Each branch connection with | wants handed in before 12 o0*¢ telephoned at once to this: issue of the same afternoon. of the paper, by carrier, at red. Jno. W. O’Brien, Draugeist. J.W. Tomfohrde, Pharmach Wm. R. Grant, Drugcist, 33 H. FP. A, Spilker, Draggist, ! J. M. Good, Drugrist, 2348 Geo. Weinsbders, Apothecar streets. Thos. 8. Glenr, Draraist, 23 Chas. Gulath, DPrugcist, 261 Adolph Pfeiffer, Druzgist, B streets. Telephone Numbers— Basiness Department . Editorial Rooms .- © FREE OF CH. All advertisements um *“"Wanted,” for cither sit rmale or female—will be charge. All other ‘‘Want three lines, and net o ture, ten cents each iaserti patch has a much larger cli any other paper in St. Low adapted for small advertis head. To secure proper vertisements mustDe hand o'clock. rn ee ce ee + ae renee Dispatch Telephone Offices, head of paper. Book-k cope ee ill SITUATION bya singie 3 has had experience iu the ence as to sobriety and hones moderate. Apply to or add catur st. t36 A BOOK-KFEPER of first-e cently disengaged, dest Ad. EF. 8), this Office. tu6 Clerks ana YOUNG man acquainted in the West; wauats a pos Pine st. t37 1 DRY-GOOoDS salcaman, wants a eltuation; best re this office. 37 YOUNG man, experienced as tuation; will accept ton. Ad. Ze 7], this office - COMPETENT prs serip a des res a position; ret this office. m37 ae ~—_ “SQ Y a young min, writing ployment tora few ev T. 55. th s office. 7 Yu AL or other copying office. BF TION by a traveling rience. Address ©. TION of any kind wh fijndustry are appree lish nore; good penman: Age. * 4, this office. m37 4 ANTED—Situation by e entry clerk and extend A. 90; this office. 137 . ANTED—A position as a saddiery house; wil montha for expenses: vest A. 76. this oMicese f37 ANTED—A position by perience to sell cigars on commissoin; cau comman «‘paries Doris, “tar Hotel. ¢ YOUNG man aged W, with in raltroad office, wishe elsewhere; good penman; this office. 937 ee ee — ee we ee The Trade A N engineer wantsasit. C AN epaineer wants a job in ref. Ad. F. 77, this offle “T AM a first-ciass filer; ean A like a jo¥in a machine shog lam worth. Ad. E. 7h, this of ITUATION WANTED—By ~ atsieam-@iting;: nas bee trade, a stranger in city. fice. 8 ae py rTEATION as general blac 158 don b-eador cakes. Hirause, 1LN, 6th st.. elty. fl FEU TION WANTED— . ; bae bad 2 years’ . s38 tlgs office. sirhenios WANT&ELD—A hb ION WANTED—B or ad. i102 Markes ON in a flour mili t k of anv kind; st n38 fice. —Job at house Rical painter who ools, AC. E. #2, Ww D—Sttuation oy button-holet mag Charge ¢ WRling aepartinent. D—it. by a’ pr. A. 77, this office. Coachn 8 cogpbinan understands? ly; food city retere nees. RY avyoung colored man of ton a8 COachman: best A. de Bausset's otice, 206 8, YOACHMAN and gardeper vate family:. thorough ANTED—Sil. as coachs rets Understands, his ow : fap “DGerstands Lhe care ¢ erence t. first-class private aig vate family; best poe Rte FPrankiin av., im the rear, Boys. A BOY of 14 would like a eps ing-ofice; one who this Office. miz — - C. Farris, Kirkwood, A OrRONG boy, 17 years good trade. E. 66, this BOY of 13 wishes to lee Aa. 8. Goldman, *9 S. £ © eee eee dpm YOUTH of 0 wishesa - 74, this office. tal