St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1882

Page 1

CE OF FI of Michae given Ww ‘estate of blic Adm!nis to thew % fi of the Prova holden at th ne day 1p June - D. LEWIS, : Ortice. 6 #2 S3A ~—N otice (fs : e others intergie inistrator ors be insaid countyamy TURNER. Re E. Ray, do es, oe 3G ee -—Notice . lamentary OW je wwsigned by the son the first ~ said estate ar@ ~~ undersigned for 3 e date of said letwpa m any benefit o ES not exhbipite 25 ublication, the ye ET, Execrtrix . 3K, NT.—Notice te and otbers inter be beiden at th @ first Monday of June WILLIAM TEPE, of William Tepe 4 TIA LEME T.— Notice | tors sac ot! ors inter- Edwards, igned, adm uistrator ce > wnake «a tinal seitle the pest term t otf the cit ri, to be holden at 7 on the RSEY A. JAMISUN, > first Mu day a Bs TLE MENT. — Noticey ditorsand others inter) vether, signed, ad \inistrator of final sett] ment hereof te Court.of the City of e Court-house in jgaid une next. aT es JACOB HUETHER, * Administrator SUA 7 rstaie. OK'S NOTICE OF LET om Wiilam Niehaus. de ven that I bave wke o jiehaus, 60 on the i5th day o of adinininistering oO ed. against said estate & me to ihe undersigned ar after the date ef sald eluded from any benefit elaims be not exhibite date of this publication RTROM D. LEWIS. rthe City of St. Louis, d Locust BUs., Insura 832. | BJ —— TT LUMENT.—Notice ditors aud others inter nel M. Keys, deceased ministrators of-said e seitiement thereof at th ourt of the city of st en ai the Court-LOouse yof Jane next. CARY M KEYS. DANIEL W. KEYS, ) Ma. Keys, deceased. . uel M. hey QD RPT EMENT.—Notice reditors and olbers inte Schultz, 2X2 ioe a ministrator of sal iseUiioment thereof at ta Courtot the City of Bt holden at the Oo Louis on the first Moe » G. BROCKMANN, Acininistrator. 1A f Fstate. Tor sS.NOTICE OF L of Patrick Murrav. @ given thatl have take Murray, ov the 26tb aay of May dministering on the seme against said estate are to the undersigned for al after the date of said} eluded from any benefit s he not exhibited wi publication, they will RTROM.-D. LEWIB r the City of St. Loulse 4b and Locust 6 iJ of Fistate. TOR'S NOTICE OF of *iizabe'h O° Mearas given tbat i Dave h O'Meara, s00n the 24th day of aiministering on the ms against said estate me to the undersigned after tic date of said lnded from any bene claims be not exhibited’ ¢ ofthbs publication MARTROM D. LE miiistrator City St. - Bixth and Locust al é audria, not Malta. o Marc a, m bea: Gage ge Sing - A sa Red oa SST G ity aa Poticeman Carr, who took it to the New Street Pouice Station. Capt. Chaffrey, who is a mecharic, said that that the clockwork was of the ficest kind, avd was apparently intended to run several days. The mainspring was broken. The machinery occupied about four ‘nches of the can, and underneath was a sea'ed chamber, An iron arm *®o9)dered to the inside of the can held the ciockWork, but the connection of the clock work with the sealed chamber could not bescea. Thacan weigned twelve pounds, showing that some heavy substance was in the chamber. Capt. Caffrev thought it was davgerous toexamine any further. He said that he believed the spring had broken while the machine was loaded and being wound up. the owner, being afraid to tamper with it, had got ria of it by jowering it over the bat- tery wail. In tbe afternoon Detective Hagan took the machine, and rowing out to the deepest part of the channel, cropped it over- board. Murdered. —The ‘1 skip Ene | on ee) and lynching is threatened. first, Boatman second, Time, 1:54%. Chevelein’s Fork, dated July 10, says the Msuit of the bate with the Indians on the Special to the Post-Dispatca. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., July 22.—Near Pensa- cola Eli Fiowers and Mrs. Dubose murdered Jas. Robertson in the most brutal manner. Tbe feeling against the murderers is intense Dismissed. New YORK, July 22.—The deck-hands and firemen of the Albany line of steamers de- manded an increase of wages and were dis- missed. Saratoga Races. SARATOGA, N. Y., July 22.—First race, five furlongs, Biue Glass Belle first, Barbarian second, Cariyle third. Time, 1:04. Second race, 1 mile and 1 furlong: Bootjack Springfield third. Third v.ce, mile and five furlongs. Thora, 1; Frankie B., 2; Suilivan, 3. Time, 2:51. Fourth race, % mile. fota, 1; Antrim, 2; Explorer, 3. Timei 1:16. Cotton Mille Burned. : WASHINGTON VILLAGE, R. I., July 22.— The Chase Cotton Mills burned last night. Loss, $40,000; insured for half. THE want columns of the POST-DISPATCH are means of reaching the r _— —- ST. LOUIS, SATURDAX, JULY 22, 1882. WASHINGTON. — News Notes From the National Capital. : The Story of Newall—Two Important Opinions—Congressiona]— Po- litical News. Nubs of News. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 22.—It seems pretty well settled that Corneli isto be the Republican candidate in New York, and that this is in accordance with the plans of the Administration. Folger is going on with his werk in the Treasury in a manner which in- dicates he has no notion of retiring, and in- formation from New York convinces mem- bers from that jState that Cornell will be the nominee ofthe party. President Garrett says negotiations regard- ing fast mails have so far progressed as to cause the belief a fast mail wiil soon be put on which will materially reduce the time from Washington to Chicago and St. Louis. The Attorney-General has prepared an opinion on the question of. political assess- ments and delivered it to Secretary Folger, by whom it will probably be made public in time. The opinion is understood to take the ground gthe employes have a perfect right to use their own muney as they see fit. Itis stated Teller is preparing to make important chaoges in the management of the Indian Bureau affairs, and that among them will be the removal of the Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Alonzo Bell. Those to whom have been confided the outlines of letters on the proposod Indian policy speak in high terms of it. Walker Blaine, ex-Assistant Secretary of State, has been appointed Assistant Attorney ofthe United States before the Alabama Com- mission. President Barrios of Gautemala dines at the White House with the President and Cab- inet this evening. W. A. Cook, formerly Government counsel in the Star Route cases, says he is sure there will be no conviction. 3 Mr. Deuster is delighted with the passage of his immigration bill in the House, and says he thinks it will pass the Senate without opposition and be signed at once. Neweli’s Story. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON. July 22.—Mr. Newell, the man who tells the huge story about the wholesale corruption in Congress in 1871, has the reputation of being a professional lobby- ist, who has been about Washington for years end who is said to have had a falling out with the Texas Pacific people for whom probabiy did some work when the d wasup. The Judiciary Committee put little faith in his story, and many suppose he is merely using the storyto bring his former employers to terms. He is formerly from Adrian, Mich., and is not spoken of in very complimentary terms by pecople from that State. Little confidence is placed in the story here, Others suppose Newell’s story to be merely a stock-jobbing scheme, told with the purpose of bearing the Texas Pacific stocks. President Barrios is making little progress wiio his politicai scheme and there is no prospect that he will succeed in persuad- ing the State Department to give any assistance Or encouragement. It is said that Gov. Colquitt, of Georgia, will probably succeed Hillinthe Senate for the unexpired term. The old sugar fight was traneferred from the Treasury to the floor of the Senate to- _ day, and will probably run some days. The New York importers are very earnest, but _ the Loutsiana people believe they will defeat them in the House, if not in tbe Senate. Capitol Chatter. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. WASHINGTON, D.C., July 22.—The pros- pects are ths revenue bill will be talked to death in the Senate. It is understood the vill will be referred to the Ways and Means Committee when it goes back to the House, and’ Members of the committee say they think it unwise to attempt to act on it this session. Slight evidences of the Vitality of the Tariff Commission the past day or two induce the hope that something may be accomplished by it. Hence a willingness to Jet the revenue bill go over and hasten ad- journment. ‘he new rule adopted by the House will give ar opportunity of closing up much work during the remainder of the session, as it ex - pedites business greatly. This was needed, as over « thousand bills are now on the cal- endar awaiting the action of the House. —_——-— — Brewster’s Opinions. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Attorney-General Brewster has rendered an opinion on the is- sue raised between Geo. Wm. Curtis and representative Hubbell, president of the Re- publican Congressions] Committee on. the subject of political assessments, in which he bolds that a member of Congress is not an officer of the United States, eo that a gift to him for campaign purposes does not falljwith- } in the statute regulating political assessment. The opinion will be laid before the cabinet meeting Tuesday. The Attorney-General has given an opinion to the Secretary of the Treasury that the request of the transportation companies to be allowed to take some 60,000 Whinese laborers through this country from Cuba to China can not be granted under the law as it now stands. Deuster’s Bill. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. WASHINGTON, July 22.—The House passed Deuster’s immigration bill prescribing rules regarding the bringing of immigrants by steamships. Thisis the bill vetoed hy the President, but as passed this time it con- forms to the President’s views and will doubtless be passed by the Senate and promptly signed. The Nicaragua Canal. SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.—On receiving mews of afavorable report on the Nica- 1s bill the Board of Trade met and ai ed all the Pacific coast representa- Washington and Kasson, of Iowa, to e bill taken up by consent ofthe if possible, and insure prompt action ourament. The Portland, Oregon, ill also take some such action. ee The Monitors, GTON, July 22.—Oraers are issued onitors Montank and Nantuckei to diness for sea service to test their qualities. XLVII. CONGRESS, 3 Pekin, ne ¢ Senate. ASHINGTON, July 22.—The House bil! ed fora public building at Marquette, Hutions offered by Cockrell were adopt- g for information as to expenditures eh State since 1879 for public buildings, rivereand harbors, forts, arsenals and ar- peeretary ofthe Interior was directed ort whether he ordered the issue of rt ter for a double pensionto Ward B. Burnett, and,if so, the reason for so doing J pepding action on the subject by Congress, l¢ Senate took up the revenue Dill, and out debate voted down tie amendment offered by Mr. Beck to retain the taxes on mery, medicinal preparations and other articies in schedule A, section 3437 of the Revised Statutes. The vote was a party one, 26 t0 29, Davis, of Iilinois, toting no with the Republicans. ‘Mr.Vance moved to reiain the stamp tax om Playing cards. Lost by a party vote of 28 to 28, Devis, of Illinois, not voting. The firat section of the bill was then adopted. , | House. WASHINGTON, July 22.—The Deuster bill to-Teguiate the carrying of passéngers by sea ‘Ake Senate-House bill to provide addi- tione! industria! training schools for the » Indian youth and authorizing the use of un- occupied military barracks for such pur- poses passed. 3 on House bii!l directing payment to Mrs. Lueretia R. Garfield of $50,000, less any sum already paid on account of the late Presi- dent’s salary, passed. Mr. Kasson, uader instructions from the mittee on Ways and Means, called up the bill to allow the drawback on foreign ma- terials used in connection with domestic ma- terials in the construction of steam sailing veésséis for foreign account. Mr. Robeson objected on the ground the bill might be so amended so as to embrace the €ntire revision of the tariff, but no otber member obiecting, cousideration of the biil Was entered upon. * Mr. Kasson briefly explained the bill,main- taining it was in she interest of the ship building interests. _Mr, Tucker moved to insert the words “‘or domeéstic’’ after the word “foreign,?’ so as to make the bill read as follows: ‘That sec- tion three thousand and twenty of the Re- ised Statutes shall be amended by adding e Owing, tocomein at the énd of the last line of said action. ‘Steam and sail) yesseis built for foreign or domestic account ef domestic and imported materials shall be ga titled to the benefit of the rate of draw- eK On imported materials as provided in the preceding section.’ ”’ ‘Mr, Haskell opposed the amendment as Bg up the whole question of free-ships. “That’s what we want,”. suggested Mr. Mr. Haskell! said if the amendment was adopted it would compel every one who be- lieved in the protection of American industry to vote against the bill. When a unanimous Ways and Mexns Committee came in with a carefully prepared bill to relieve industry the Democrais and Free Traders piled on amendments and made it impossivle to have the bill acted upon. Oa a viva voce vote there appeared a large majority in favor of the amend- ment, and, the MHRepublicans having ordered tellers, many of them [refrained from voting, thus leaving the House without aquorum. The yeas and nays were ordered and resulted: yeas. 98; nays, 12; no quorum. There appeared to be a good deal of mis- understanding among the members as to the effect of the amendment, and the Republi- cans declined to vote. The following Re- ublicans voted in the affirmative with the emocrats: Aldrich, Browne, Butterworth, Cullen, Cutts, Demotie, Dwight, Far- well (Iowa), Lord, McCook, Morey, Parker, Payson, Peebie, Pierce,Rice of Ohio, Ritchie, Stoue, Strait, Valentine and Webber. Negative votes were cast by Messrs. Belfora, Caikius, Caswell, Darrell, Hull, Jadwin, Pound, Rich, Skinner, Smith of Lilinois, Tyler and Wadsworth. A call of the House was then ordered. No further action was taken under the call, it being merely for the purpose of discoveriag what Republicans had refused to vote on the Jast roll call. The bill went over till Monday. AN UNSOLVED MYSTERY. A Colored Preacher and His Wife Mur- dered and kurned in Their House. DETROIT, July 22.—The peopie living in etree ae eee ‘the neighborhood ten miles southeast of | Windsor, Ont., on the opposite side of the river from Detroit, are much exercised over the mysterious disappeaarnce of a colored Baptist preacher named Archibald Mann and wife. There are a large number of Irish peo- ple living in the vicinity and a few colored people, between whom there has long been a good deal of unfriendliness. Latter:vy, Mann, a quie!, unotfonsive., industrious citizen, has received threatening letters, ag have oth- ers of the colored people. Last Sunday morning Mann’s house was found burned to the ground, and nothing is known of him or his wife. Whether they became alarmed and fled without notifying any of their friends, or whether they were murdered and burned with their house to hide the crime, ls at present the unsolved mystery. There is much excitement over the affair. A A A CG GALL ALLA LOYD A ST. JOE BLAZE, A $25,000 Fire this Morning Demol- ishes a Furniture Favtory. Special to the Post-Dispaton. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 22.—About four o’clock this morning a fire was discovered in the immense salesroom of Lewis Hax, whole- sale furniture and carpets. The firemen worked faithfully for three hours, flually saving the building and Baiiey’s large build- ing adjoining, both new and among the handsomest iu the State. Some estimate the loss $25,000; fully insured; origin unknown. Killed. Special to the Post-Disvatcn. Datuas, Texas, July 22.—At Brownwood a prisoner knocked down Jailer Miller and attempted to escape. Miller emptied his re- voiver, killing Jesse Radcliffe, one of the prisoners. A DUEL. At Collinsville, Texas, J. McLane and O. Fellon fought a duel for the hand of s young lady, they being rivals. Fellon was shot dead and McLane was unburt. Monmouth Park Races. MONMOUTH Park, N. Jd., July 22.—First third. Time, 1:43%, : _ — —_ The Martin Men Growin = Disap- pointed Over Their Poor : Success. Little Interest Manifested In the Other State Offices—Politcal Gossip. The contest over the Supreme Judgeship has assumed such proportions in favor of the renomination of Sherwood that but little public interest appears to be manifested. Au- thentic telegrams received this morning report the county of vackson as giving 11 votes out of 14 for Sherwood, while Buchanan county will vote solidly for the Chief Jus- tice. In the latter county only one man showed any disposition to oppose the majori- ty, ana he has finally succumbed to the press- ure. The total vote already obtained for Judge Sherwood amounts to 180, without figuring upon the result in 5t. Louis to-day, and with- out calculating a number of counties yet re- taining to select delegates. The number re- quired to nominate is 212, and Sherwood is now #0 close tothe nominating number that but little remains to be gecured. The pri- maries to-day will not be as strongly contested a8 was presumed, for the Martin men have largely weakened, and the delegations are not complete. A friend of Martin made the rounds of the wards last night and at 12 o’clock he said: ‘‘Poor Aleck! 1am afraid they have him on the hip.’’ This seems to be tne general impression among his friends. The Martin men would have madea determined fight in the citv if they had found the country responsive, but disappointment has coniront- ed them from the various counties and they are discouraged. Their conversation to-day indicates their languidneass. But if something unexpected should transpire to givethbem a majority in the city delegation they would rae) into the Convention with renewed hopes. is little interest manifested in the candidates for Railroad Commissioner and Superintendent of Public Schools and nobody seems to know how the proposed delegates will vote on these questions. It is evident, bowever, that these two offices cut no figure in the primaries and that each delegate will retain his individual opinion. The primary elections commence in a majority of the wards at 1 and 20.clock this afternoon, continuing until 7 and 8 o’clock to- night. it is expected that an.unusually iarge vote will be polled on account of the interest taken in the selection of committeemen, which 4 very largelyin to-day’s con- veucion, irrespective of other issues. NOTES. The Sherwood men of the Tenth Ward. this morning promuigated the following ticket: A. J.P. Garesche,Arthur Lee and Andrew Biong. A stout fight will be inaugurated. In the Eighteenth Ward the Sherwood ticket is composed of Ewing Hill, Juhn Geckie, J. L. D. Morrison and John Finn. The opposi- tion ticket contains the names of Dan Dillon, Sloan and others. John S. Elilott, a banker of Boonville, Mo., was found at the Southern this morning. He said that John Gosgrove, of Boonville, had about 20 votes for Congress, snd wouid prob- ably obtain 8 more from the Pettis county del- egation of 12. John B. Clark, Jr., will go into the convention with 30 votes, andisthe man whom Oosgrove must defeat. Mr. Elliott fa- vors Sherwood for Supreme Judge. lh. D. Willis, Chief Olerk of the state Peni- tentiary, Jefferson City, registered to-day at the Plauters’. He reports the strongest sort of feeling for Sherwood in the country and : believes there is no doubt about his renomina- ition. His business here is not for political | purposes, but heintends to drop in at several | primaries to note the proceedings. The naturalization of German brewers still continues. Yesterday they came in wagon | Joads to the Four Courts, singing the drinking , songs of the Fatherland and expressing their determination to vote the straight Democratic | ticket as soon as they vecome citizens of the | United States. This morning num- bers of them were brought in from the Anheuser-Busch Brewery under the leadership of Louis Aust, the watchman of the brewery. The naturalization will continue until all employes of the breweries have be- come bona fide citizens. This morning Col. D. P. Dyer, Jonn D. Fin- nev and John J. Daty were engaged in con- versation on Pine street, when Mr. Finney suddenly inquired: **Pat, did you really give Crittenden the suit of clothes in which he was inaugurated ?’’ ‘*Yes,’’ said the Colonel, ‘‘and ever since I have respectfuily caised my hat to that suit. The clothes inaugurated were all right, but the proper man was not selected to fill them. However, the people are all right eo long as the suit holds to ite place in the gubernatorial chatr.’’ ‘*Ain’t the suit worn Out by this time?’’ sug- ested Mr. Daly. ary Well. I should think so, but Crittenden can patch themup and goalong. Next time l hope the people will not only select the right kind of clothes, but get the right man inside of them for Governor. This reminds roe of a story that Wells Blodgett told me ser eral days ago. Itseemsthat Blodgett took a crowded street car the other evening and was forced on the front platform. There he con- tronted a fresh Irishman, just over from the old country, who watched Mr. Blodgett for several minutes and then said: ‘+ ‘Shure,sir,thev say the country is going to the divil, sir. The gambDiers are all pardoned, the Governor is ad—d fool and Laughlinisa crank. What do you think, sir?’ ”’ ALL your own fault if you remain sick when you can get Hop Bitters that never fail. TEN THOUSAND Irishmen will attend the Irish Nationalists’ picnic at Ooncordia Park to-morrow. All national games. A CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL. What the Committee in Charge of this Char- ity are Doing. The College of Medical Practitioners in this city are making a great effort to estabiish & hospital where indigent children can obtain medical and surgical treatment free of charge. The college have taken active steps in the matter and have evory hope of success. A board of trustees has been appointed, con- sisting of Dr. Thos. F. Rumbold, Dr. Edward Rorck and Col. Fred. F. Ledergerber. The committee are working very hard in the in- terest of the scheme, and have promises of help from all siaes. A lady has promised the poard ot trustees that she willgive them suf- ficient ground for asite for the hospital, in the vicinity of Tower Grove Park, whenever the funds are ready to build upon it. This offer has so much encouragad the gentle- men that they are working oard. They have now pledges of nearly 150 prominent citizens to pay towardsthe tund sums ranging from $10 to $100, Whenever the subscription is fairly stars- ed. The plan to be pursued is that those who endow the inatitution may have wards called after them if so desire. The need of the hospital is great. To show this itis only necessary to state that a freetclinic has been lately started on the southwest corner of Tovrth and Market atreets, and that within a short time more than thirtv children have been treated at the ‘inic. Dr. Borck has been appointed surgeon = chargé of the ward hospital, and has specifically agreed to ive his services during life to the cause. This willinsure that the institution will be well man and will be a guarantee of its efficiency. Itisthe aim ofthe conductors to make the institution self-supporting as mach as possthle. To do this,a pay aepartmens will be attached, where pen wae a — = Vv of the place, an eS will be reqnired to do so. there bea | ne bese two features are expected 6 amount of revenne, all of which race, one mile, Parole first, Clara D. second, ; to the use of the ind for wnomis the chief hos . Through the kindness. Bumber of , which takes | at ee enc 8 Tb oa the | od ; & ¥? 5 5 aM, i eases : io ; ; peeing ae Mr. Roberteon use ths house tree of Shards. “the nic Glub has volunt } services. The club will uce plays. **Dou Cmear e Bazan” and the farce ‘‘Ici on Parle Fran- cais,’’ with a full and strong in ad- di - the Freie Maennerchor have one : x 0. : Ro " ‘ ‘ rant, @ Misses Mrs. H , Miss Sallie Qaemier, Miss Mokler and Miss Fitzgersjd, and Messrs Rer- nard (Dierkes, O. H. Fitzgerald, L. J. Du- buque, G. A. ood gene Sievin. Prof. M. A. director in charge. dramutic entertainment a musical programme be given. Tickets have been placed at various ts for distribution, the central point being mer & Weber’s. Ool. Ledergerber, the secretary of the board of trustees, said to a POst-DISPATCH © reporter: **We feel that our plan will be su ccessful and the cause of much good. The hospital is &® crying need at this time. We are very much encouraged and confident of success, and believe that our liperal-ne citizens will open their banas to us, for the good reason that a hospitai of the kind men- tioned is much needed. Why, it the poorer sick children could put spend a few days at a xood hospita! at the proper time, now and then, they would be beneiited gil their lives. There are very many cases where people will pay a little something unasked for the benefit of poorer people’s children, if they can but have the use of the appliances they are nuabia to purchase tor their littie ones. Just now, when infant mortality is so very great, is the very time to’ bring this m r before the public. Look at the _ statistics aud the nmumber-of infants who die. Poorer people lack the means to pay for such quarters as sick children should occupy. We cannot prevent, but with the aid of our liberal men and women, we can alleviate much suf- fering, and save children from remaining cripples all their lives and in many cases from anuntimely end. We need and must have, in order to do this, a liberal support by direct donations and by the assistance of those whose mite is a dollar, and who will kindly purchase tickets forthe performance.’’ Healthy Babies Are a great biessing, and nothing contributes more towards making them so than an easy- riding baby carriages from the Simmons Hard- ware Co. ¥ WYSONG’S WEAKNESS. Affection for Wife and Family Drowned in Liquor—A Wife’s Triais. If litigation generally is dull at this season there ia no marked decline in the divorce bus- iness. The record of suits for trial at the October term shows already a volume of of soiled linen waiting to be washed in the Qourts. Divorce practice is no longer ignored by the firms of solid repute. Gov. B. Gratz Brown now ap- pears to advocate the cause of a broken- hearted woman. Mrs. Wysong states that she was married to Madison K. Wysong Jann 20, 1861, in St. Clair county, Ill. Shecontinued to live with him until February 1, 1881. During all that time Mrs. Wysong alleges that she faithfully discharged her duties ag the wife of the defendant, and at all times treated him with kindness and affection, but that he, wholly regardless of his duty as her husband,did, for a long time prior to her leav- ing him, offer her such indignities as ren- dered her condition intolerable. Mrs, Wysong alleges that on vari- ous occasions her husband used vile and offensive language towards her and proceeded to the extent of making threats and attempts at inflicting great bodily harm. Finally, in pursance of his p to mako her married life unhappy andjun le, Mrs. Wysong alleges that on the 8lst of January, 1881, in “the evening at home her husband grossly insulted her in the pres- ence of her brother and children an nounced her asalewd woman. He aaid he would strike her with a chair, seizing it for that purpose, and he was Only prevented by timely interference. Mrs. Wysong allege that he kept up a continuous abuse of her throughout the night and ordered her to leave the house. By his language and threats be compelled her to do 80 and she went to her sister’s abode for safety and protection, since which separation she has not lived with her husband. Mrs. Wysong further alleges that tor more than one year prior to her leaving her husband he was addicted to hab- itual drunkenness. He was in the habit during that time of returning home night after night in a state of intoxication, and he imbibed to such an extent as to unfit him for work or the support of a family. What w he did earn Mrs. Wysong alleges that he squandered in saloons and going on sprees, thereby placing the burden of supportine the family on his wife. In this way he broke uown ner health and utterly shattered her domestic peace and happiness. There was born of the union five children, all of whom are ablo to take care of themselves, except the youngest, Charles Edward, a boy of five, and the mother prays for his custody. The hus- band hag filed an answer in Judge Boyle's court utterly denving every allegation of his wife’s except the marriage. The case will be tried in October. ‘ SCHOLER SPOILED THE WINE. So Alleges the American Wine Company— The Ex-Superintendent Sued. The American Wine Oompany, Ike Cook’s ‘‘Imperial’’ concern, keeping up tbe warfare which commenced eighteen months since, when John H. Scholer, the ex-superintendent showed fight, has flied to-day a suit for damages for breach of contract against him. The petition sets forth that Scholer was engaged by the company in Octo- ber, 1867, to control thechampagne branch of the business, its manufacture, at a salary of $2,400 per annum. Mr. Scholer was engaged on account of his reputed knowledge of chem- icals and chemistry, and the company, in 1878, with a view to stimulate and encourege Scholer, voluntarily increased his salary to $5,000 per aunum. The company states thatthe dfrectors subsequently discov- ere’ that the defendant had ‘‘snamefnily neg- lected to perform his duty in that he failed to look after the wines in course of preparation for champagre and 70,000 bottles of still wine in barrels became utterly unfit for use and sule.’””’ Damages are asked in the sum of $30,- 000. The Krums appear for the company. PRESSZID cigarettes. Little Beauties are best. For ten cents any want advertisement is in- serted in the Post-DisPATCH and you derive immediate benefit from it. Try it. Cady’s Court. In the Court of Criminal Correction to-day several motions were disposed of. In the casé of Mrs. Laura Andrews, charged and convict- ed of stealing a small dog some six weeks axc and sentenced to four .aonths in jail, a motion fut a new trial was granted. A motion to commute the s¢en- of Jobn A. ler, the Conetable, who is charged with extorting iliegal fees, was heard ana granted. A motion for a new trial in the case of the Carondelet and Waterloo Turnpike and Ferry Company, ciarged with violating a city ordi- nance, was overruled: THE want columns of the Post- DISPATCH are not only the cheapest but the very sures® means of reaching the reading public. Humane Society’s Work. The officers of the Humane Society report their su:rnmary of work forthe past week as follows: Cases investigated: Beating or whip- piug, 13; overloading, 10; driving when galled or lame, 2%; general cruelty, 3; cases at office, 6; remedied without prosecution, 3; oy substantiated, 1; not found, 1; , bei serge 8 ade Erimin Boe ve eo APRs seal : 4 Sed rs < bos a ae oe ee ee

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OF Eel Yea 9 Nay oe ~ _ 2 a ‘ite . a ey ee gens : fle ra jf , Fa ar : ie ; ei ta ~~ . > * ee ‘ boats pe tn. im 8 ENT gh proce 2 ae 24 . oo a ssndn Soe EO at ee leo pu ud pet’ ee te . a ee ae i ‘i a. * Siete “le Le, ee re os — RTE eee REN LENS PEI . ye we of) Peet pew Ph hl js ah idl eel “> i y EL BOAR NEO ee aa ee > . Se Te. EEN ae! et * s Nas wl FRANK FONE. —— The Evanescent Escaper io the Toils Again. - ——— Sergeant Jenks Rounds Him Up at His Mother’s House. If there {s one young gentiemanin St. Louis who bas succeeded in reaching a unique posi- tion in which bets altogether without a rival or # peer, that young man is Frank Fone, professional jail-breaker. At noon to- day Sergeant Jenks and Officer Mike Rvano, of the Third District, made a round Of the Ma- guire House, standing on the corner of Eightb and Oarr = streets, and picked Frank up upon the back porch. It will will] be remembered that Fone was committed to jai] more than six months ago On & war rant charging him with larceny. His first es- cape wil) be recalled in connection with John D. Shea, who broke jail at the same time, and who murdered Officer Doran on the evening of hisescape. He was picked up again, broke out again, was arrested again, and a couple of weeks ago got out of bis confinement in the cooler of the Court of Oriminal Correction, went to Uhicago, and returned yesterday to be arrested to-day. A reporter called at the Third District Station this afternoon and was given by Capt. Frangel the particulars of the capture. Sergzt. Jenks, the Captain states, is entitied to algreat deal of credit for his management of the case, and although the actual coliar was made by Officer Ryan, it was Sergeant Jenks who worked up the case and who first got the. information’ leading to the The Captain walked back into ceili room and introduced’ the scribe and the prisoner. Fone was very sulky at first and declined to be beguiled into a talk, but as the ascribe spoke of his expioits in get ttng away from the minions of the law the young man unbent himself so far as to admit, ‘‘Yes, every time see a chance I'll make arun for it, you bet yo’ life,’’ and his classical countenance was litup by a smile as he pondered over the list of his mysterious disappearances. ‘‘That was purty funny that last time,’’ he added reflectively. **[ walked right d.ut through the Sheriff's of- fice, and stared Depnty Sheriff hirby in the eye as I walked out. I don’t know what he thinking of anyhow. I down avenue to Fifth street and got on tne Fifth street cars and rode up by the Court house, where there was two or three deputies standing on the steps. I stood out on the platform and looked at them aS we went by, but they never took any notice. I knew them well, too.’’ ‘‘and then where dio you go, Frank?’’ ‘‘Acrossthe river Istruck into the woods and counted ties until I gaye up with Cole’s circus, and I worked with it across country to Chicago and.all around.’’ ‘*You ought to develop into an acrobat yourself, Frank.’ ‘*T guess I could get out of atight place a d—d sight quicker than any of them ackrybats, as you ca!l them.’’ ‘*You have madela study of thisthing,Frank, haven’t you?’’ ‘‘Well, Inever saw the placelcouldn’t get out of, If I haa to.’’ ‘‘Oan you break out of olutch.’’ ‘‘He Keeps me tocked up ina cell all the time. If he’d let me out on the jail floor 1’d show him what I could do, butthere is no do- Jerry Ryan’s ing nothing with them d——n celia; they’re 80 light and gingerbready that the minute you began work the whole gang would get on to you. No. if Jerry Ryan wants to find out wherefthe weak Oint in his old trap is, just let him give methe iberty of the floor. That’s alll ask of him.’’ ‘*How long are you going to stay this time.’’ *‘Not long. The mun what prosecutes me is going to withdraw the warrant, and I’li get outthen anyhow.’’ ** How did you come to get picked up?’’ *'Oh, the woman next door squeajed on me, I guess. It l’d a had two seconds warning they wouldn’t ha’ picked me up 60 easy, nuther. Ryan tock the whole collar out ot my shirt ‘a makin’ the coilar.’’’ -: _ ANTI-REPRESSION and Irish nationality will bring thousands to Cencordia Parg to-mor- row. Come. THE CLEMENTS CHILD Court Overrules the Catholica’ Claim ip Favor of Dr. Kutiedge. Judge Seymour D. Thompson this afternoon decided in chambers of the Court of Appeals the nabeas corpus case involving the custody and care of the littia boy Chas, 5B. Clements. The Romana Catholic Orphan Asylum claimed the custody of the child under an agreement of Juiy 3, 1882, be- tween the mother, Mrs. Saliie D. Clements, and tne Orpian Board. The Juage is of the opinion that under an amendment ot the charter the Orphan Asylum had authority to receive from the mother a per- manent surrender of ail parental care and control of the child. The court finds, how- 6éver, that Dr. W. V. Rutledge nas possession of the child by virtue of a deed of adoption of March 1, 1882, madw by the motner. The Ductor adupted the child as bis heir and devisee and Ne assuuied all the obiigutions of parent. Inthis he included the rigut to cus- tody of the culid. The subsequent writing to the effect that the mother could have the child whenever she might cull tor it has not the effect of abrogating the subata: tial provisions of the ageed vialoptuon. The court hulds,theretore, that the chiid shali remaia in the custody of Dr. Rutiedge; that the relation of parent and chiid «Xiats between them in law. There is in this State no estabiilseed cuurch and bo ecclesiastical law. No religious test ean be made the vasis of a civil igut, asd a father pot otherwise disqualified Caunot be deprived of the custody vf his children, on account of any résimieus belief, Or jack Of religious belief on his part, in order tbat the children may De Cou mitted to the custoay ofa charitebie institution, The rignts of an adopted parent in this respect are the same as those of a lawiul natural pareut Judge Lewis concurs iL this decision. ATHLETIC sports and gumes, dancing, etc., at Irish Nationalists’ picnic, Concordia Park, to-morrow, Orumbs of the Courta. Letters of adininistration were granted to. day to Catherine E. Hunn executrix of John Hunn; ertate valued at $4,500 Judge Thayer did not sitto day. His court, No. 5. will be in session on Monday, when some decisions may be expected. Letters of administration were grantea to- day to Lonis Meinecke, administrator of Gus. tav Meiveck. ; estate Vaiued at $800. A suit was filed to-day bv Gottschalk and Bavtzin beuait of Jacob Wicdmann agatnat the wrand Council of the Improved Order of Red Men. The plaintiff sues for recovery of $500 on a death) claim of his deceased brother, John Wiedmann, having been a member of the order. Wm. Anderson, one of the quartet arrested by the police tor counterfeiting operations, was released this morning on his own recog nigauce to appear before United States Cow missioner Seiby next Saturday There will be a hearing at that time of the testimony offered by the Governwentto sustain the charges of conspiracy to counterteit nickels. -_— A New Treatment of Piles. Dre, Wortman, 906 Pine street. No knife or pain, Cures guaranteed, Send for circulars. For ten cents any want advertisement is in serted in the Post DISPATCH and you derive immediate benefitfrom it. Try it. ABOUT TOWN. A MANfel| from a spring waga&an about i o’clock this morning at the corner of Firth and penser ins streets. He received a few sitghs 36s. THE Knights of Honor Monthly Magazine of Missourt, started here by Russell H. Ragbins, of Varondelet, a vearago iast Januanl, has suspended for want of patronage. ; THE Sherwood Mutual Admiration Btociety will pionic at Rinkie’s Grove to monféw, ex- tending a special invitation to ali fu olke to attend and warning rougneand F’**:iums tq honor the grove with their absen£°" some unknown cause and was damaged to the extent of $1,800. The damage was fully insured. Jas. M. Bain, the deaf and dumb young man who disappeared fromthis home, No. 14 Oar- ondelet avenue, on the l7thinst., was found to-day in a disorderly house »on Christy ave- nue. & Onarues F. KRING has bad a thousand copies of the page of his book containing mace Burk. hart’s picture printed, and is ctrculating them throngb Randolph county. The page contains a vicious attack on the Judge, who presided at Kring’s trial. : JOSEPH PFEFFER and Miss Elenore Jockel. of Alton, Ili., were married last night Dy Jus- tice McCann. It was noticed tiat the couple were overjoyed when the ceremony was per: formed without interruption, and they re- turned home to brave the fury of their irate parents. THOMAS RYAN, & wire drawer employed at the Harrison Wire Mill, was caught by the thumb to-day waile working, and it was cut off. A doctor was called and dressed the wound. He believesittabe painful, but pot dangerous. The man was taken to bis home, No. 1908 Poplar street. | ATI o’clock last night, while a gardener was driving along the Carondelet road, a num- ber of boys commenced throwing 10cks at his team. To save himself from the flying missiles the driver jamped from the wagou. The team ran away and collided with a street Caron eokuk street. One of the horses was coneid- erably damaged FIRE was discovered in the boiler-room of the furniture factory, Nos. 4)4 and 416 Anna street at 2:15 o’clock this morning. The buiid- ing is owned by John Michel, No. 1807 Second Oarondelet avenue, and occupied by Charles Kaal. Thn buildingand stock were damaged to the amount of $60, both fullyiasured. The origin of the fire is unknown. On the 3d of July a maie floater apparently about twelve years old was found in the river one mile and a half this siue of Ste. Genevieve, by an unknown lad. The body was devoid of all clothing, and no marks were visible that might lead to the identification of him, The bodv is supposed to be that of a boy drowned at the foot of Mound street several weeks ago. THE trial of Edward Rickard, who killed An- nie Wilson atSeventh and Chestnut streets, has been specially set forthe nextterm of court. Judge Laughlin has placed the defendant’s bail at $10,000. The defense expect to establisn the fact that tne discharge of the revolver was accidental. The husband of the dead woman, itissaid, expresses it as his belief that Rickard, who had borrowed the revolverto gotoa ball, did not intend to kill the woman. THE Poke Bonnet Brigade were entertained on Wednesday evening by Mrs. BB Lorenz, at her residence, 3020 Sheridan avenue. Biow- ing soap bubbles wasthe amusement of the evening. Among those present were Mrs. O. D. Comfort, Misses Minnie Kaib, Florence Burd, Minnie and Lillie Lorenz,Fannie Quinn, C.D. Comfort, Ed. Bates. Ohbas. Kaib, F. Weber Benton, E)mer Thompson, Chas. Mot- fett and Harvey Hinton. AL.M. FRIES appeared this morning before Justice McCann and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Miss Hattie Richardson. He charges that on the 18th and 16th of the current month the fair Battie siashed him with a knife and drew arevolver upon him with the avowed intention of ending his earthly career. He aiso alleges that every time the woman meets him she endeavors to carve him, and he is afraid of his life and wants herto be placed where she can do no harm. A VERY pleasant musicale was given last Thursday evening at the residence of the Misses Murrin, No. 2945 Gamble avenue. A large number of friends were present and the music was of the highestorderand exceedingly weilrender-d. Prot.M. A. Giisinn acted as director aud the followipg young iadies and gentiemen took part in the programme: Miss Ella Keating, Miss Magyie Fitzgerald, Miss Ray Tivy, Miss Sallie Tuemier, Miss Sailie O’Malley, Prof. Louis J. Dubuxue, John J McNamara, Mr. Dan’! Mullin. NUMEROUS complaints have been made of men who amuse themselves at noon by play: ing bali in the alley between Second aad Bhira streets and Market and Chestnut. To- day, upon complaint of Isidor Schippert, Offi- cer Butler raided the ball players, capturing a young man of about 25 years of age. Tne young man struggled desperately with the oflicer, finally escaping minus a shirt sleeve. Tue young men are employes of the the wholesale nouses in that vicinity and will figure inthe Police Court as s00n as arrests can be made. Carondelet Turn-Hall. Grand Promenade Concert to-morrow (Sun- day) from & o’clock p. m., by the Knight Templars’ Band. Adamission 25 cents. Permanent Improvements. During the week just ending the Commis- sioner of Public Buildings issued forty-three building permits, thirty-one being for brick andtwelve for frame structures. The tota) sum represented is $133,045, $4,910 of this amount being for frame structures. The total amount invested in building improvements in St. Louis since January 1, 1882, is $3,465,217, $261,957 being for trame buildings. PRESSED cigarettes contain nooptum. THE want columns of a paper of large circu- lation like that of the POST-DISPATCH ure the highway of communication between buyer and seller. Give it one trial. Mr. Huthsing not Robbed. Ed. Johnson, alias ‘‘Seven-up Ed’ ‘is credited with baviong robbed Detective Huthsin,’s hounse,while that gentleman was asle n the doorway Thisstory is deneunced by Mr. Huth- sing as a base fabrication. He denies that his house ever was robbed and says thac this siory has appeared before, and lacks tiuth in every particular. The atory was fabricated by ap enemy of Mr. Hutbsing. For ten cents any want advertisementis in | serted inthe Post-DISPATCH and you dorive | | | immediate benefit from it. Try it. Coutracts of Cupid. The following marriage licenses were granted late to the police about a number of young | A DUEL WITH SCISSORS. Two School Teachers Have a Reg- ular Battle. ee oe ——— A German Baroness and an 4 , ' i School Marm’s Retort—A Lively _ Rumpus. op A couple of public schoo! teachers in North St. Louts who have been unable to leave town ‘during vacation, as is the custom of school-marms, have bad a picnic all to them- selves, the details of which are causing much comment in the neighborhood. Itis only be- cause courage ebbed out at the lest moment that the result was oot a bloody tragedy. The two ladies were boarding at the Mound City Hotel, corner of Broadway and North Market street. One of tnem te Mrs, Clara Boedexer, the second German assistant at the Everett School. The other is Mrs. Harrington, whothe neighbors say isonthe educationa! staff of the Webster. MRS. BOEDEKER IS A BARONESS in her own right, at Jeast she claims to be, and never forg: ts to tell everybody avout the mat- ter Both the iadies are married, the a Bron: ess being a widow with three small children. On Thursday afternoon the children got into a quarrel about the bhotei as children will, Mrs. Boedeker’s iittle boy struck Mrs. Harrington's three year old girl, and as a result the mothers became incensed. Both were boiling over with rage, and both ure remarkable for the possession of exceed- inglv fine-edged tempers. The friendsaf both parties knew that trouble was coming and the boarders in the hote! all watched tor it,. Yes- terday it came. Mrs. Harrington and the Baroness met inthe room of a mutual friend and THE CIRCUS BEGAN IMMEDIATELY. ‘*You put your boy up to beat my daugh- ter,’’ said Mre Har: ington. ‘*Don’ttaik to me,’’ said Baroness Boed- eker, with a magnificent wave of the hand. ‘*But you did,’’ said Mrs. Harrington, ‘*Don’ttalk to me,’’ eaid Mrs. Boedeker again. “I am a Baroness in my own country, 1 want you to understand. aieal Baronéss, andif lam teaching scnool here,I utterly despise such common, plebetan trash as youare. You are beneath me.’’ ‘*‘Well,’’ replied Mre. Harrington, loftily, ‘‘I do not place much confidence in imported Baronesses and all that kind of thing, I never knew a Baroness to come to this country who was not either tllegitimuate or a fugitive of some kind.’’ This was hot shot,and it wentstraight home. Miss Boedeker grew white with he She stopped one minute, and #hen pulled out a small scissors and rushed for the assailant, who had not only refused to be awed by an exhibition of baronial titles, but had treated the holder of them 4s she were a Mrs. Harris, or a no-neh tae. She opened the biade, and the way she made the rush showed that she meantto nave biood. Mrs. Harrington was waiting for her. She seized the wrists of the Baroness and both ladies struggied around in a veritable rough andtumble, woich did great credit to their staying powers, and Mrs. Boedeker was unable to use her weapon but slightly. Mrs. Harrfngton bad hold of it, too, and each used it oa the face ana necg ot the other. Mrs. Boedeker was jammed against the ward- robe, and the furniture was hustied around in alively manner. Indeed, eye-witnesses say that the school marms rolied on the floor and pulled handfulis of bair quite freely. After the scrimmage had lasted several min- ules the combatants were separated and both were found badly worsted. Mrs. Boedecker had acuton her neck and several others in various places. Mrs, Harriogton was 80 pros- trated that she fainted away and was carried to herroom. Her antagonist was more wiry. She rushed overto Justice Buenemann’s of- fice, haifa block distant, AND WILDLY DEMANDED A WARRANT. Her ear wasstill vloudy, herface and hair were in bad shape and she taiked so loudly that she could be heard a block away. . ‘‘I’ll have a wurrant,’’ she howled. ‘‘I have been: Shamefulivy abused. I want her arrested just now, and I will insist on _ Justice Buenemarn told her he could not give her a warrant and referred her to the Second District Police Court. ‘‘No,’’ said she. ‘‘I don’t want te goto the Police Court. I don’t wantthis thing to get out, but she must be arrested.’’ TneJustice bud great trouble in getting her out of the office, around which she had gathered a crowd by her howling. Mrs. Harri gton was down with nervous pros- tration and could not leave her room. She, however, sentifor an attornev and took his advice us to what she should do. The story as given above isthat as told by evewitnesses. Each lady, however, claims that the other was wrong, and that she was outrageously treated aud beaten for nothing. BOTH ARE DETERMINED and botb say the end has uot yet come. The other boarders are iooking for another row, and, from indications, wiil not have to wait long. Un the eveving of the slugging, when both parties came down to the hotel tabie, they sat opposite each other, but for a minute said pothing. Mis. Harrington had, however, prepared a bombshell, and it soon was expioded. When all was quiet, ber little girl looked straight at the Baroness and Called cut jioud enough for all at the table to hear ber. ‘*Say, ma, where is the prize- fightertnat beat you up this morning.’’ This sally caused aroar trom all the board- ers, Fora minute Mrs. Boeseker glared, ana it was thought that the figut wouid be re- newed, but peace was not broken. It is pretty certain, however, that the Mound Vity Hotel people will soon see more fun. New «-ustom-House. Three minutes’ walk west on Olive street will bring to the Turkish and Medical Bath Ipsti- tute. THE UNION DEPOT. this morning: Howard 8. Bunting and Alice Ryan, John Obas. F. Rugers and Anna F. EB Remmert, Christopher B. Murphy and Cather ine O’ Hare. PRESSED Cicurettes are in every cigar store. THE want columnsof the POST-DISPATH are not only the cheapest but the very surest means Of reaching the reading publie, RAILKO:.D NOTES. Mr. O. P. Barrett, local ticket agent at Kan eas Oity of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacitic Ratiroad, isin town to day The Belleville Nail Works this week shipped ten car loads of nails to Denver on the Oui cago, Buriipgton and Quincy road. Mr. John W. Mass, division passenger agent of the Louisvil@ and Nashville Railroad Com pany, lefton # vusinesstrip to Louisville iasi | Dighbst. Capt. N. J. Spoor, general agent of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad at St. Lousti, returned this morning froma busi | Lees Visit to Indianapolis. Mr. H. C. Townsend, general passenger | agent, and Mr.A.O. Bird, general freight | nighe AT about3 o'clock this norning thd@fes' ofy house apd cheese factory of Joseph foe Saigis No. 3107 North Tenth street, caugt AVid agentofthbe Wabash Line, leave to-night te» attend the meetings of the Trunk Line Poo! Aseociation at the offices of Commissioner Fink op the 25th, 26th and 27th tnat. The sale of the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad will take place at Inuianapolis on next Thursday. The knowing ones profess to have trustworthy information to the effect that the road will be purcuased by the Penn syivania KRailroaa Company. The special car of General Manager Potter, ot the Chicago, Burlingion and Quincy Rail- road, arrived in the citv iast evening from Burlington, baving on board the following named officials of the Chicago, Burlington aod Quincy Ratiroad: T. J. Potter, third vice president and general merager; E. P Ripley, genera: freigbt agent;S. E. Crance, superintendent of the St. Louis Division, and ©. Brown, train master; and Mesers. J. W Smith, general superintendent; J. H. Best, general ticket and passenger agent of the Keokuk Line. The party left tor Buriington at 10 o'clock this moruing over the O., B. 4 Q. CITY HALL NOTES, Mayor Ewing is still at home sick, Receipts atthe City Treasury to-day are: From the City Marshal, on account of the First District Police Court, $235, and on account of sqaeeeeteamee: Second District Police $40 ; th Oollector, $6,894; from Olty Sinan oat $187 40; from. the r of Weights. a oe $32 45; from the Recorder of Deeds, | Additional Waiting-Rvoms to be Secured by W. Haydon, Frank G °° Waddock and Cecelia | | Board of the Uniou Depot was held this morn- _ing in the superintendent's office at the depot. | vomery, superintendent of the Louisville and ‘Nashville; alsoa. W. Dickinson, superintend- 'afroutine /Inabagement, tie subj ct of an , story bigh, to Building Another Stury AD important neeting of the Governing Inage, gene: sl Manager Of the Missouri Pacific; J. Hill, general superintendent ot the Vanda- lia; George W. Parker, representing the lidianapolis and 8t. Louis, and James Mont- ' inoperative directors step down and out and is wind pipe was sev wounds. die Ason, named O'Falion and called in who 4d. the man would probably Mathias Rohrer, living on Ereventh widower and 51 years oid. streets was called. It is stated tbat a he was discovered to be hurt. He will die. | ALLEN’S Brain Food isthe most reliable tonic for the brain ana generative organs. It posi- tively cures nervous debility, nervous head- ache,loss of memory and all seminal and sexual weakness. All aruggists; $) a bottle; six for 3. THE want columns of a paper of large circu- lation like that of the Post DISPATCH are the highway of communication between buyer and seller. Give it one trial. THE M’GINDLEY DEvtOSITION MILL, Additional Grist Exposing the Practices of a St. Louis Attorney The deposition mili continues to grind out teatimony for use injthe Arnola McGindley suit, into which Henry Ziegenhein has infused such ap interest. The several clients of McGindley have borne testimony all the week to the way in which he conducted their business, a curious revelation of professional service, This morning Erastus Wells was to nave occupied the witness-chair to tell what he knew about McGindley’s professional do- ings in the matterof « will. be Sheriff how- ever, up to a late hour had tailed to serve Mr. Wells with notice to.) «6appear. The former partner of Arnold, the plaintiff, J. G. Odell, was brought in under attacament to testify concerning the dealings of the firm with McGindley. He stated thata settlement was had with the attorney in con- nection with his legal services and the com. pensation therefor, and that McGindley had no contra claim against the firm, John G. Rupp testified: I know Henry A. McGindiey have known bim for ten years. Latterly his reputation is such that ne does not tell the truth. I would not believe him under oath. AdDout a veur ago last Febru- ay I showed him a note against, a certain party and asked him what I could do with it. Afterwards I discovered that the arty who made the note was to receive abéut 700 from the city. McGindley said that I could take out an attachment. Later he said that he had sued out an attachment and likewise held a deed of trust. In August or September McGindley came to me and said that he had everything arranged. He tela me to give him the note and a written memorandum showing that he was employed us my attorney. As [ learned he collected $200 and never paid me, nor dia he return the note. He wrote about it, saying that my son owed him some- tulng, and he wanted that matter arranged first. My son, as a matter of tact, did not owe him anything, but hela his receipt in fuil. I have never gotacent of the money collect- ed, and McGindley, whenever I asked him for the deed of trust, said that it was laid away in the sale and ['snould have it the next time I cailed. I never received it. I paid the court cosets On the suit, about $60. Good Tea Away from Home s no longer a rarity since the introduction of Pocgcet Stoves, which will make tea on the cars Oranywhere. Sold by the SIMMONS HARDWARE Co, AN advertisement in the want columns of the PosT-DISPATCH is certain to benefit the adver- tiser at once. CADY CLEARS BRAWNER,. Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association Not Amenable to the Law, Judge Cady in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion, to-day, rendered a decision in the insur- ance case against William A. Brawner. He holds that the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso- ciation is notamenabie tothe general insur™ ance iaws. The following is the court’s opin- ion: ‘*This case in all its essential features is simi- lar to the case of the State vs. Doan, recentiy decided by this court. I amstill of the opinion that all asseciations, formed under the laws of this or any other state, providing for thein- corporation of benevoleait. charitable and other kindred corporations, are ruliy author ized by the law of 188] toinsure the lives of their own members upon the assessment plan without becoming thereby amenable to the rovisions of the insurance law. The company or which this defendant is acting is clearly within the ciass which the Legislature by the act of 1881 declares shal! not be subject to the insurance laws. The defendant, therefore, in managing the business which his principal has authority to conduct, does not require any license from the Superintendent of Insurance, and must therefore be discnargea.’’ ‘*‘THAT medicine goes right to the spot, re- freshes, revives and cures.’’—[A ;patient on Hop Bitters. THE want columns of a paper of large circu- lation like that of the PosT-DISPATCH are the highway of communication between buyer and seller. Giveit one trial. A Pertinent Suggestion. The number of excused directors of the Mer- Chant»’ Exchange who are not sitting among the judicial committee of appeals on the June wheat squeeze suggested the query whether it is not tue duty of a director who finds him- reif unabie to act in a given case to resign his statin the board and let an efficacious suc- cessor be appointed who can perform the function of the office. uite a number of the litigants.before the committee are complaining of the delay Caused by the want of a quorum in the board, and more than one__—scoff them suggest that rome of the let their pluces be filied by gentlemen who can make a quorum to hear the appeai of the iongs in the June wheat corner controversy. Happy Boys, Those who get a bicycle or velocipede from the Simmons Hardware Co. shortly after uate found bim por on ae oes | A POLITICAL POLICE. b H i ificulty A doctor was and he ureasase with a — y He said The map is a ' Robrer lay In his room a considerabie time be- Martin and Crittenden. —————— hest and Preventing Voting for Sherwood Delegates—Dis- graceful Primaries. precinct. one and two o'clock, but with exceeding siowness. This o have been vote wil) be polled. There question, however, lic are manifesting small interest in the elec- precinct ofthe Eighteenth count u ward. element of the comm deterred from exerci their stance, a cordon of patrolmen and surround - ing the poliing- places in precinct, and under the Not only that, the prevent tickets vigorously. undertakin to and he that he could not tick- ets at the polling place, out same thing withuut intervention. artin tickets, the to the distribution of M eneral interfererce they know their orders and are to obey them in every particular. Sherwood ticket had been driven away from the Kerry Patch hteenth and O’Falion and 7140 Fallon, at E Washington avenue, the at Twentieth an eard of any Sherwood tickets, but are very willing to produce Martin tickets. In the Eighthteenth Ward there is practically an even election. At Uhrig’s Uave there were lines of carriages conveying the voters and ont, while but one policeman was Visible. At 2839 Market street everything jruns smoothly, and the closed an engagement with John Stetson the Fifth Avenue Theater, New York as mag ger, and will assume his new duties on th of Seprember. The position is one ot responsibiiity and trust, and tne n : friends of Mr. Zimmermann - learn of his accepting it. nO oe to —_———— THE want columns of the Post. Disp mot Only the cheapest but the very : lation iike that of the PosT-DIsPaToOs are the | peiler. late manager of jyies Keseler, 25 years, St. Mary’s Infirm. to you,’’ ‘*‘What is the best preventive against malaria?’’ ‘Clean and warm clothing and habitation, and reguiar habits of iife,’’ replied Dr, Uonery. THB want columns of a paper of large circu- highway of communication between buyer and Give it One trial. A Hard Character. In the First District Puiice Court to-day Thomas Joyce, &o ex-convict and pretty bard character, was tried for trespass and fined $)00. Late last night he entered the room of May Smith at the Grand Pacific Hotel and was found sitting Op atrunk. An alarm was rais- ed and an officer cailed. Joyce at- tempted to resist = an 8 6 arrest and drew a pocket-gsnife on the officer. H.» was safely landed in the calaboose at the Four Courts. He was also fined $50 for resist. jog ap Officer. He asked for hours $o jeave They are Running the Machine for Dan Kerwin Obeying the Governor’s Be: The primary elections for delegates from this city tothe State Convention at Jefferson City next Wednesday are peing heid to-day in every Voting commenced promptly at progressed was anticipated, since the business men, laborers and voters gener: aily cannot reach the polls before 5 and 6 o’clock, when at least three-fourths of the is no but that the pub- tion, for after two hours voting in the second ot Ward only sixty- three votes were cast. The politicians do not n over 600 votesin that populous he real Bem is —s police _— everywhere interfe » aD e@ respect z on unity are being customary privileges. In the Fifteenth Ward, for in- every} _O. supervision of Sergeant Mat Kelly are distributing — althougn the friends of Martin were doing age 4 = Tenth, Twelfth and Seventeenth Wards the police are simply running the elections,seeing of Martin men, and the with all Sherw votes. The police claim in extenuation that Every recinpcts at 3 o’clock this afternoon, not by brute force, but by A series of anaoyances that few re- spectable men could withstand. At atrolmen say they have neither seen nor whooping cough. 3 "Jane Elizabeta Handfale, 70 years, sou west corner St. Louis and Glasgow a pervous exbeestion. 7 Cornelia M. Voorhees, 24 years, 1644 Ashdow, street, consum ’ 4 typhoid tever. ‘Jeremiah Arbs, 45 years, Olty Hospital, oop, “Tiiewe Holden, 6 months, 4030 Ciara trees, bronic didrrb@a. . Annie Kauffman, 2 yeais, 2349 Menard Stree, scariet fever. John W. Briggs, 50 years, Hotel 48 years, County road ay paralysis. Anton Bossier, Sixth street, co n of the brain. ‘ Joe Henne, 2 months, County road ayy © Paepping street, morasmus. A Hotel Personals. Leo Mesmir, Paris, Francv, is at the Sony, ern, Dr..C. H. Bradford, San Francisco, is at 4, Lindell. Southern. j Geo. B. Kan and wife, Oarthage, Mo., any the Southern. | A. J. Wray and family, Lamar, Mo., ry the Planters’. : E. M. Ford and J. M. Webster, Helena, Ark, are at Hotel Barnum. / W. W. Calvert and Herbert Minor, Ne, York, are at the Lindell. J. D. Woodworth and family, Garnet, Ky, are atthe Planters’. . | Jas. Campbell, a prominent miller, of Rolla, Mo., is at the Laclede. : J. De Lairo, Laramie, W. T., real estate ay mining business, is at Hurst's. : S. & I. Salamon, Philadelphia, Pa., carrisgy manufacturers, are at Hurst’s. Geo. H. Dinmeyer and wife and J. D. @y Denver, Col., are at the Southern. . Frank H. Wyman, New York, and Johnj Eliot, Boonville, are at the Southern. Thomas Miller, New York, and H. L. My denha)l, Baltimore, are at the Lindell. Platt, Socorro, N. M., are at Barnum's. H. F. Reynolds, St. Paul, and M. B. Palm — Woodbury, Texas, are at Hotei Barnum. E. L, Schackelford, Glasgow, Scotland, q | gaged in the brewing Dusiness, is at Hurst's, Henry Williams, Worcester, Mass., and}, A. Berry, Kansas Citv, Mo., are at Barnum’s, Chas. E. Rodney, Cape Girardeau, Mo., and J. .. Tnomson, Glasgow, Mo., are at thela- ciede. E. W. Betts and wife, Forth, Texas, and L. Pianters’, D. O. Crawtord and J. H. Webster, Chicago, and J. A. McUonnell, Dubuque, lowa, are a Hotel Hunt. A. O. Bode, Orange, N. J.; M. E. Locke, Frankfort, Ind,, and Ww. J. McIntosh, Milwan- kee, Wis., are at Hotel Hunt. Robert M.Smith, Bryan, Texas, hardware and ogenparal impiements, and Oliver Mer- ritt, Saa Francisco, Cal., fruit grower and shipper, are at Hurst’s. ,. GRAND demonstration of Irish Nationalists at Concordia Park to-morrow. National sports and games. The Russell Brown Case. Depositions taken in Platt City, Howard county, Mo., in the case of Russell Brown, who is charged with killing his grandmother, Mrs, Gen. Dorriss, were filed in the Criminal Court to-day. The deponents are oid residents of Howard county, which was the homes * the Dorris family. The testimony of the physician who attended John Dorriss, the uncie of the defendant, and | several of the old residents, goes to ; both John and Tom were «re The Weather. The thermometric realings at Aloe, Hern- 69; 8a.m., 70; 9a.m.,72; la.m., 75; lla. m., 78; 12m., 80; lp. m., 82; 2p. m., 8; 3 p. m., 85. AN ELECTRIC SCARE. New Yorkers in Hundreds Protesting Against the Electric Light Buliding. Special to the Post-Dispatch, New YORK, July 22.—A remonstrance in which over six hundred families are interest- ed has been sent tothe Board of Health. The families occupy rooms ia crowded tenement housesin the block bounded by Chrystie, Houston, Forsyth and Stanton streets, and they have become alarmed at the building ar- rangements of the Brush Electric Light Com- pany at Nos. 34 and 86 Stanton street. It is stated inthe remonstrance tnat the company is engaged in piacing four large boilers in the Stanton street buildings, to be used for gen- erating electricity. These boilers, 1t is ex- pected, will be kept heated day and night, and the electric machines will kept run- ning all night long, The inmates of the neighboring houses fear that the boilers will exviode or will cause a conflagration in the nighttime. They think also that, even if the boilers do not explode, they will cause great heat, smoke aud noise. The rooms in the tenement houses are crowded, and the air in them during the summer months is hot and oppressive. It is claimed that all the houses in the block will be unhealthy in the warm | Weather if four large bvilers are to be kept in constant use there. The remonstrance, it —* i- said, is to be backed up by a petition signed | by all the families in the block. The Board of Health took no action upon the remon- strance except to refer it toa Sanitary Inspec tor for a report. is 5 A Murderer’s Confession. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHATHAM, VA,, July 22.—Yeatts,who is to hang here next riday for the murder of Ad- kinson, has confessed. He says he killed Adkinson because the night he was married his wife confessed she had been intimate with Adkinson. Bank Failure. Carro, ILL., July 22.—Willard’s Bank, at Jonesboro, failed this morning. Liabilities and assets Unknown. At present Mr. Wil- lard is absent and considerable feeling is manifested among the resident depositors. ——— RELIGIONS NOTICES, ee ae tw rirst Christian Churcy, «ener and Seventeenth streets.” T. Tibbs, pastor. S¢yite. waren Lords Lay at 10:45 a, m. and 745d. the city, but it was not granted. He wili spend Bunday-school at 9o’clock a. m. Prayer meet & year in the Work-house. The Death fi “" ™ The following burjsertifcates were issued to-day: j Daviel Cant) Compto avenee i yp, mp Ea gg — "2 niapt Olsoho J. and Annie Hays, stiliborn, ’ Machester Road. i Ms rews, 7 days, 2636 Adams street; cy- aD Josh Donneliy, 10 months, 421 Sidney Stree? infantile pa: b Fla Peng 7 nto D. Jackson, 43 years, 19 South 7th sti@¢; consumption. Fig meter den! ayy 1734 Tente an ayer . ear Nort treet; cholera iota. % ab Christ a, 58 years orth CEN SL SU aE sremann sane aria no, $s os ot Street Jefferson avenue; mea. Eaward Eilermann, 3 years, 1320 Montgomery street; marasmus. ing Wednesday evenings. Seats free. All are wel- come. tw” Second Baptist Chureh—Corner of Lucust ano Besumont (27th) streeta §=The pastor, Rev. W. W. BOYD, D. D., wilt preach at 11 o’clock a. m. Subject: ‘‘Elisha Making the Iron Swim.’ At 8 o'clock Pp. m. the pastor will preach at the St. John's Church Sunday Afternoon school at’ o'clock. Wednesday evening. All are welcome. we Park Presbyterian Charch, (opposite western gate of the park).—Rev. D. C. Marquis, D. D., pastor, will preach Sunday at li a. S. W. Hastings, Monterey, Mex., ts aq, | J. Smith and wife, Lamar, Alo., are at the | 4 gt . the bong, passing on stein & Co,’s to day were as follows: 7a. wm., . an HF il ei : ; = = 5 g a 3 3 5 : 3 Though the healing Thine tne triumph— Once for me your li Lay bim softly on hist [ CALIFORNI rin Whic The eae rado D! Laredo (Tex.) Cor. San “California Jim,’’ as Laredo, was a young mai tut who had been a notec J was informed this mor rad known him for a long for some time a gambier Mexico and Arizona. Al be was considered one of and desperate characte! gad was known as “Six-s Tombstone, Ari., he gave W. Smith, but be was kn er,’? and he also figured | under the same name. He was working at a re and on /ast Saturday had employer. He immediate and fired ar the propriete came up to arrest him, and mortally wounded dis started up the track of th road, evidentiy making 1 reward was offered for bi whole country was up iz bis way carefully a of the railroad, carefully and persons, wniil . he tion-house at Cacius, for bim to desperation. Hest bouse, and at the point « the keeper to give him bis clothing. Sheriff W. A. county, who had been not of arshal Johnson, i toward Laredo,hoping to | side of Webb Station he: criminal, and for three through the brush like ai close to him that Jim & four occasions. When yeached this place last Jim hadtaken breakfast 2 and passed on. Several | at once to attempt bis ca] Apovt 2 p. m. Thursda! Wesiey De Spain, two yo this place, who had gone: and also te look for Jim, ' tation. While sitting at Yeager resting, they saw | tse top of the brushy ridg ‘ney atonce mounted | bim. When they cameu «wistance Charlie Smith 8&1 eogage him in conversatic isfied that he was the rigt fornia Jim’? was too dé chances, and when Smith within thirty yards of bin ver, turned, and began f the first or second fire the side, the ball passing gad his horse threw him, mounted and drew his | the fire gen thre ruck Jim at the joint 6 ranging up, and lodels ‘on the other side. sitting position and 4 © who was shooting ‘drawn. This shot _ below the ng up through the fleshy entering his breast. By stopped firing and was | started for the station-ho met the Mexican hands, % reach the bouse. ‘Calif in great agony until 3 0% a was game totne /ast to move him, and, whent aaidthat it was ‘‘all 1 night he spoke tender! last words I heard bi Molly, it’s all over now.’” Jim stated before he name was John Henry had a brother living in said that there was a rew® for bis capture in Arizo wanted in New Mexico. — he attempted to make Sheriff Tompkins, but he could not taik. He that he shot Chariie brave man, but that he caught, and would bave' came on dim. : **SUFPFERING with ‘neu Didymus as to remedies, Olland said, ‘Here gocstfd 1 bought a bottle and the screw-wrench pal troubied me no lounger Laq., eaitor of the Fall & Silk Cultare i From the New Silk manufacture is¢6 Increasing in prosperity Silk Association of Ame products of the year enc emounted in value to lions of doilars, are trig roducts of the factor 870 the product and the of the industry bave ve Within the decade the ecogagedin silk manuf from 86 to 288, ~hile from 1.500 to 8.000, and from 6,600 to 3),300. Tb the ten years from #2,( aod many new States in the industry began sod now have facto ftates are Maine, R fornia, Llinois, Kan The main part of the b ever, confined to N Connecticut, Massacht Vania. The American f by the association’s iu materially reducin tions, and Inet year dou in the best year previ As yet imported be used in kane taking every precautiog ard of purity and rv It is n tested with ¢ made goods as a 6 ef purity being to bura s. If pure, the cnce, leaving a residue Bilk which bas been a with heavy dyes wil! a yellow and ¢ THE want columns lation like that of tighway of commur Seller, Give it one t

Page 3

we aq a } LOVE LIES DEAD. an the year was in fits prime, eee the earth laughed outin flowr’s; Inthe golden summertime =. Love ir other days was Ours. Now the winter snows are here, And the eye = are. or ai ms 6 pals enshroude % — Love lies dead. but a foolish boy, 4 Yet my heart conld sorely ache, When you took it lixe a toy, That some idle child may break. Still I feel the smart again, Though re ee —— “pn Sea. the triumph—minpn ; ay $5 Love lies dead. Yet I woud your path were bright, As the sunshine on the sea, andthe watches of the night Avoid of any thought of me. Once you letme love you, dear, once for me your lips were red; ount . im softly on his bier— oy At, and © Lay 5 7 Love les dead. . CALIFORNIA JIM. The Manner in Which a Texas Despe- rado Died. Laredo (Tex.) Cor. San Antonio Express. “California Jim,’? a8 be was known in Laredo, Was @ young man of about 265 or 26, rut who had been a noted criminal for years. ] was informed -this morning by a man who rad known him for a long time that Jim was for some time agambier and roughin New Mexico and Arizona. At Santa Fe, N. M., be was considered one of the most dangerous and desperate characters in the Territory, sod was known as “‘Six-shooter Smith.’’ In Tombstone, Ari., he gave his name as James W. Smith, but he was known as ‘‘Six-shoot- er,’ and be also figured in Gainesville, Tex., under the same name. He was working at a restaurant in Laredo, sod on last Saturday had « quarrej with his employer. He immediately seized - his pistol aod fired ar the proprietor. Marshal Johnson cume up to arrest him, when he fired at him aad mortally wounded dim. He then left and started up-the track of the International Rail- road, evidentiv making fer San Antonio. A reward was offered for his capture, and the whole country was up inarms. He worked tis way earefully along the line of the railroad, carefully avoiding ranches and persons, wnuiil he reached the sta- tion-house at Cacius, for hungér had driven bim to desperation. He entered the station- rouse, and at the point of his pistol forced the keeper to give him bis breakfast and some clothing. Sheriff W..A. Tompkins, of this county, who had been notified of the murder of arsbal “Johnson, immediately started toward Laredo,hoping to interceptbim. This side of Webb Station he found traces of the criminal, and for three days he trailed him through the brush like an Indian, coming 80 close io him that Jim says be saw him on four occasions. When Sheriff Tompkins reached this place last Tnursday he found Jim had taken breakfast at the station-house aod passed on. Several parties started out at once to attempt bis capture. Apovt 2 p. m. Thursday Charlie Smith and Wesiey De Spain, two young men from near this place, woo had gone out to hunt borses, e is at the Sou. - SISCO, 18 at the 4 Mex., is Rt the | >, Mo., are ag » Mo., are at r, Helena. Ark, Minor, New Ys Garnet, Kas,, miller, of Rolla, , real estate ang ia, Pa., carriage nd J. D. Gt, nern. - and Johng, — outhern. % and H. L. Men. Lindell, _ Owa., and J. W, sarnum’s. nad M. B. Palmer, :i Barnum. ) », Scotland, en- Ss, is at Hurst’s. » Mass., and E, are at Burnum’s, ardeau, Mo., and +, are at the La- h, Texas, and L. Mo., are at the _. Webster, Chicago, yue, lowa, are at J.; M. E. Locke, cintosh, Milwaue- Texas, hardware and Oliver Mer- fruit grower and tation. While sitting atthe camp of John Yeager resting, they saw «man passing along tre topof the brushy ridge near the depot. ‘bey atonce mounted and started toward him. Whentbhevcameup within speaking Irish Nationalists ofrow. National eogage him in conversation until he was sat- ised that he was the right man. But “Cali- fornia Jim’? was too desperate to take any chances, and when Smith and De Spain were within thirty yards of him he drew his revol- ver, turned, and began firing on them. At the firat or second fire De Spain was etruck in the side, the ball passing out near the spine, end his horse threw him. Charlie Smith dis- mounted and drew his gun, and returned the fire, shooting three times. One shot struck Jim atthe joint of the hip, crushing the bong, passing on through his bowels, ranging up, and lodging against gthe skin on the other side. Jim feii, but rose to a eitting position and fired agein at Charlie, n Case, . City, Howard Russel! Brown,who grandmother, Mrs, he Criminal Court -- oid residents of Was formerly Dorris family. Man who attended he defendant, and » FOes to show that reatly addicted to \ her. lgs at Aloe, Hern. — follows: 7a. wm. who was ehooting, with his gun io. %- i) a. drawn, This shot struck Charlie a hag ¥ just below the knee, rang- me > P- m., 66; 5 p. ing up through the fleshy part of the leg and entering his breast. Bythis time Jim had s:opped firing and was down. Charlie then started for thestation-house. Ou his way he met the Mexican hands, wko heiped him to reach the house. ‘‘Califormia Jim’’ lingered in great agony until 3 o’clock in the morning zod was gametotne Jast. No pain seemed to move him, and, wheu told be was dying, he sxidthat it was ‘‘all rieht.”” During the night he spoke tenderly of ‘‘Molly,” and the Inst words I heard him say were: ‘*Well, Molly, it’s all over now.’’ Jim stated before he died that his real name wes John Henry Hankins, and tnat he had a brother living in Neosho, Mo. He also taid that there was a reward of 31,000 offered for bis capiure in Arizona, and that he was wanted in New Mexico. Two or thiee times he attempted to makeafull confession to Sheriff Tompkins, bu! he was so weak that he could not taik. He ssid that he was sorry that he shot Chariie Smith, for he wasa brave ian, but that he never intended to be caught, and would bave killed anybody who came or him. SCARE. ireds Protesting ight Bullding. remonstrance in milies ale interest- d of Heaith. The crowded tenement nded by Chrystie, tanton streets, and at the building ar- ulectric Light Com- anton street. It ie re thatthe company large boilers in the > be used for gen- boilers, it is ex- ed day and night, wiil be kept run- inmates of the bat the oilers will tonfiigration in the o that, even if the y will cause great he rooms in the ied, and the airin Mm nibs is hot and bat all the houses fallhy in the warm fers are te be kept he remonstrance, it by apetition signed ybiock. The Board pow the remon- Da Sanitary Inspec ‘‘SUFFERING with rheumatic pains, I was Didymus as to remedies. I read of St. Jacobs Oiland said, ‘Here goesfor a half doliar trial.’ ] bought a bottle and before it was half used tae acréw-wrench pains had gone—and they troubled me no longer,’’ says Ernest King, Laq., eaitor of the Fat! River (Alass.) Sun. Silk Culture in America. From the New York Times. Silk mamufacture is steadily expanding and increasing in prosperitv inthiscousiry. YT : 4 +rounted in value to about thirty-five mi!- lions of doilars, are triple the vaiue of the products of the factories ten years ago. Since 1 Atiautia, as an iovaluable Tonic and Restora- tive in cases of Genorval Debility, Nervous Depression, Enfeebied Constitution and Female Weakness. NURSING MOTHERS, who suier from poverty of milk, wili find it a epecific for their troubles. It stimulates the digestion, sharpens the appetite. tavigorates and builds up the eatire system, and excites a gevercus few of milk. WEAK AND SICKLY CHILDREN, who suffer from iassitude and we:riness, the result of disease. over-study, or nervous strain, will derive substautia! benefit from ite use. It restores the system to its pormsi condition and brings back the bloom of youth. INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS wit! tod It admirably adepted for sustaioing life, and restoring lost strength. When the stomect ts weak and refuses other nourishment the Extract will prove an excellent substitute for food, Is avither palls upoa the appetite oor offends the taste. DELICATE FEMALES, who euffer from the weaknesses of their sex, will derive lasting relief from its use. It improves the digestion, purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, and revives the spirits, WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY, who require somo artificial restorative—and especially those who ere joclined to Consumption—will find thie preparation exactly suited to their nee’s. It is a apocific for the Coughs aad Nervous Affec- tions osually incident to a Jow state of the system. AS A FLESH RESTORER tt possesses the highest ralas. The whole tendency of its action is to etimulate the digestion of fet-produciag foods, and ite effect is invariably to give fullness and roundness to the female form, and robustness to the masculine frame. THE LIEBIG MALT EXTRACT tc « pure concentrated Fiulé Extract cf Malt, acreeable to the taste, aod free from sicohol. It is readily retaived on the stomach and contains pone bat wholesome and novrishing ingredients. The genuine preparatina bears on the label ane engraved likeness of Banow vou Linsia, and & Fac-simMrLe of bis £ os ne as well as that of A. VOGELES 4 co. TIMOR, Ageots for ee RIVERSIDE SHOE MANUF'Y, WM. BREMSER, Boots & "BHOES, 407 N. Levee, bet. Locust and Vine Sts. & tall line of boots and shoes, our own make, from gt Ty Sade er, but the himself * | Pleasant to thetaste, Vita tonic, nonrishes diseased no whole system, allays nervous irritabili ety and joss of rest, produces ap power. If your is overworked, ' nervous or ogee debility, and fee Remedy and it will soon res eo Draggists, 8. W. Corn or of Fitth esx som. ~9 5 @ 2 Ot o Og q m 7 a 85 EERE Ba Eat 37: “35 8o =a .2 o Has Co a , Sprains, Burns, Scaids, vottle TRACT IS NEVER SOLD IN BUL ou toh “THE LIFE OF THE FLESH IS IN THE BLOOD.” Maguire’s Quinine and and enriches the Kaceewagghn as a brain tonic, tite = ur nervy trung a want ot, vigor or vital and Bee day we. bg PONDS EXTRACT, The Standard Family Medicine INVALUABLE FOR Bruises, Bolls, Ulcers, Old Sores, Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Asthma, Hoarseness, Neural- gia, Catarrh, etc., etc., etc. CAUTION. POND’S EXTRACT has been imitated, ana the'words ‘‘POND'S of our own manufacture. The genuine has the words ‘‘POND’S EXTRACT’’ biown in the giass of e and our buff trade-mark ee surrounding it. Insist upon having the genuine. ESND’S od POND’S EXTRACT—Prices, 50c, cheap; $1.00, Cheaper; $1.75 Cheapes Iron Cordial, acts ice “ivigeree “he wa healthy “aia brainwork, mental anxi- and you suffer from 1 HABLESS *. Pr te "soseyIIOWIOR [Ty song "S[T8 qT I0AoN “SUOYVUMBBUY [TY spwoy Soreness, Rheumatism, EXTRAOT’’ attached to bottles not Special Preparations of POND’S EXTRACT, combined With the Purest and Most Delicate Perfumes for Ladies’ Boudoir, on application to the Our New Pamphlet, with History of our Preparations, sent FREE POND’S EXTRACT COMPANY, 14 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK. 7 ADIES Read pages 15. 18,2] and 2 in our New Book. which accompanies each bottle of wo preparastion. If you do not have ove it will be sent free on application TOILET ARTICLES. SPECIALTIES, INSTRUMENTS. TOILET CREAM eeeee ee @+ee88 $1 00 OINTMENT...... teeter eeeeee 60 INHALER (GlasS)....ssecess 60 DENTIPRICE ....0-ccccecccss 60 CATARBH CUBE...........-. 75 “ (Hard Rabber)... 1 00 S50 GALGB...0:0 1 2 & e Z7 oS Pm <4 Ae: E — 22.9 TD on 4 em. = @ mR c Saf Aaa. \ ce HE iF 0 Se = 4 ry eTHEEFFECTSOF © © HOWTHEFOOTSUMB «Sg 3 () () IMPROPER SHOEING MAYBErREseRveD. <P : LEGAL, SPECIAL NOTICES. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Miseourt. City of St. Louls—#s. In the Circuit Court City of 8t. Louis, June term, 1862. Thursaay. July 6, 1883. Ami Marquisee vs. Catherine Marquisee. It appearing from the petition heretofore filed berein that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, wherefore, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, I. is ordered that said defendant be notided that a civil action has been commenced against her, the object and general nature of wDich is to obtain a de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimuny con- tracted between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that defendant has abeented herself from plaintiff without a reasonable cause fer tne space of more than one year next before the filing of this pe- ilLion. And unless she appear at the termorfrthis court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louls, on the firet Monday of Uctober next, and on or before the third day ereof: answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken sgainst her as confessed. Apd itis further ordered thata copy hereof be published, according to law, in the 8t. Louis Post- DISPATCH, awewspaper printed and published in the city of 8t. Louis. A true copy from the recor. Witness my band and the seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 8th day of July, 1882. —-" OHAS, F. VOGEL, Clerk. 4iP SEAL — ~~ Sim. T. Price, att’y for pl’ff. OTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned. AN guard an of George Ww. Meek, has made a just and true exbibit of the account between himself and bis said ward, and filed the same with the Probate Court of the City of St. Louts and State of Micsourt, andthat onthe first day of the next September term thereof. to be holden at the Court-house in said City of St. Louis on the second Monday of scp- tember next, he intends to apply twoeaid coxrt for jeave to —_ . wy Bigg eo ofhis oh gees arm accounts, and for s discharge as suc ardiag. PRANK RE NO, nardiang, Bt. Louis, July 71, 1883. “oP STATE of George Nicklas. deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters of administra- tion. with the will annexed. or the estate of George Nicklas. aeceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis, on the 20th day of July, 188%. All persons naring. Gating against sald estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersi for ellowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and {f such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they Wi pated thie 3 t day of July. 1992 s y uly. 1882. : ELIZABETH NICKLAS, 41P Administratrix of George Nickles, dec'd. M. M. BUCK & CO., ufacturers anoeaiers in Every Article used in —_ Constructing and Operating lroads. — 209 N. Third 8t., St. Louis. OR 4 } A ¥ Af. c \ | [ISSOURI FURNITURE COMPANY.—Notice of meeting of stockhoiders.—..!1 stockhoiders of the Missouri Furniture Company are hereby notified that a meeting of the shareholders been called bv the Board of Directors, and will be held at o’clock M. on the 29th day of A the office of the company, atNo. sent of the ority of persons holding the larger amount in value of eetook to an Increase of the stock tion to said co 1.150 snares of $100 each. That is an increase of the capital stock enous 950 shares. $96,000, over and above the capital stock at the date of this notice, being 2n increase of 650 shares over and above an in- crease of 300 shares of which notice is now being given by publication to be proposed on the 5th day of August, A. D . CHAS. A. DYER, T. B. D * WM. C. CAMPBELL, Majority of Directors. St. Louis, June 24, 1882. Mechanical Association. July 27, 1882.—By order of the Circuit Court of the Citv of St. Louis, notice is hereby given that an e) on for twenty- one (21) directors of this aseociation he Matorday. the Sth day of August, 1582 No. 718 Chestnuts street, St. Louis, be oven from 9 o'clock a. m. till4 o’clock p. m. Ore 8T. LOUIS AGRICULTURAL AND on the last mentioned day. g CHAS. GREEN, President. G. O. KALB, Secretary. REWARD cerate r rotru Pile pomedy mI -D enuine without matter hew SEnIOUS or long Stan me and for LESS MONEY than any other p en . ly. P. 8.—Female dy beetin market. a 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, a than any show and all A lar graduate of two Medical soem aan cnganes ZO the treatment of ervo er Physic‘an in Bi. old residents cnow. lion Lonésultation at office { Puma tree 4 by mab or ri t e 7 tae Cures guaranteed. doubt exists it 46 trank stated. \ A ‘ : , a oo si C8 Libr:

Page 4

pe eae th CRE ESE, POEL L LO SOOO a - be aa Y or 2 oe ppm oe ae ee ee a ean + li patreprcnmnenaeinnes me St. onis Post-Dispatch. BY JOSEPH PULITZER. {Ra tered at the Post- Office at bt. Lwuis, Mo., as gecond-class mail matter.! ‘ TERMS OF THE DAILY. one year, postage DAI. ccccccccccccccesccceveseee GD 00 Six months eeees POUPTETOOTC ICI ee 450 Thiee the PwURPTTEPESiee eee __- @beeteeveer 2 25 One month (delivered by CATTICT) .ccccccsesseeee ») the week (delivered by CATTICT).ccccscesecees THE WEEKLY. One year, postage DAI s. oc dcccccccccccccoscseccoshe on Bix months, postage paid...........ccceceseeeeeee 08 All business or news letiers or telegrams should pe addressed: POST DISPATCH, S)5 and 617 Market street. — ~ TWELVE PAGES. Sworn Statement. of Circulation. We, and each of us, the undersigned, do solemnly swear that the following is a true statement of the actual, regular, bona fide editions of the daily ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH for the days enumerated in the following table comprising the thirty mentioned publication days of 1882 and the corresponding days 881. - 1881. 1882. June BG. coccesecdecsepocccesocece 12,600 7 23,060 Sunday 22,050 22,100 22,080 21,900 22,650 23,000 Sunday 22,100 22,300 22,800 22,900 45,720 24,760 Sunday 22,700 21,160 22,600 22,290 22,750 25,200 Sunday 22,050 23,350 23,700 23,400 23,400 23,280 Sunday 22,736 22,720 22,700 22,600 22,400 704,446 June 22..... ccccccccccccoccccesce AOgeOe June 28......0+. covesecoces coosee £8,600 TOMO Bh... ccccccces peescccnes seve 13,200 Jame BE... ccccccdicccccsercccccccce AGgeae Average daily in 1881 Average daily in 1582 Percentage of iucrease JOAN M. McGUFFIN, Business Manager. I. G. KAPPNER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22d day of July, 1882. C. C. HARTMAN, Notary Public. STILL Mr. PaTE iauguisoes in jail and the Governor seems totally oblivious to the fact that the anti-gambling law is being made *tan engine of severity.”’ — MORE troops have gone forward from Engiand for supposed service in Egypt, and most devoted henchmen (he still has a few holding office under him) to blush even to the roots of their hair. The record of the State Administration, as presented by Mr. Finney, is absolutely historical, and it should be read to the gentlemen who talk about loading the Democracy of the State with an indorsement of TITTLEBAT TITMOUSE CRITTENDEN next week. SE PRE LELEEE EL OP OLE Iv the better class of Democrats in the city desire to express their disapprobation of the scheme to load the party with the decaying carcass of THOMAS T. CRITTENDEN, they should turn out to the primaries this after- noon and vote against the “machine” tickets. In most of the wards an anti-CRITTENDEN ticket will be found, and we presume that in the majority of them they will be counted if placed in the box, though the elections are being held under the auspices of the newly organized ring. St. Louis is expected to in- dorse the corrupt, feeble and disgraceful State Administration. The “‘pins’’ have been set up tothat end. . It would be a timely re- buke if the city which was carried for Crit. TENDEN two years ago by the shameful use of money should send a delegation to the Jefferson City convention pledged to place the seal of condemnation upon his imbecile and knavish administratior. Go to the pri- maries and vote anyhow. PERSONAL LIBERTY. Men have frequent occasion for the comfort of laying to their souls the flattering unction of those old lines: **Freedom’s battle, once begun, Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son, Though baffled oft, is ever won.’’ For as often as itis won it has to be fought over again. The champions of libertyin one struegie may be her deadliest foes in the next. There seems to be no form of govern- ment, no repository of power, which may not become the prison-house rather than the citadel of liberty. With the power to govern always abides the passion for governing too much, and no checks and balances yet de- vised have made the guvernment of any land proof against the lust of power and the temptation to abuse it. Former generations of our race strove and fought to restrain the power of arbitrary rulers within the bounds of fixed law or established usage, but after all power had been wrested from kings and vested in the “omnipotent” Parlia- ment of Eogiand, it was found that the charters extorted from Kings, and all the restraints of the immemorial usages and pre- scriptions, ycleped the English Constitution, could not always protect the freedom and property of the individual or of large ciasses from the tyrannical legislation of the Com- active land operations will probabiy com- mence on Monday next. mons. The passion for ruling ina paternal, or rather step-fatheriv way, over the con- sciences, convictions, occupations, babits, ed- -ucation, amusements and diet of the people, time would cost the Democrats of Missouri | about 20,000 votes, but perhaps it would be | well enough to trr the experiment. THERE is tribulation in the camp of the | Star Route thieves. The Wasbington court | has developed the fact that there is a man | 'sively exercised. was as Strong in the people themseives as in | their most arbitrary Kings of the olden time, | | Egyptian revolt likety and the power to do 80 wus often as oppres- Therefore when our fa- thers undertook to establish on this conti- nent a system of gvvernment which sbould guarantee the fuliest individual covery of Turkey’s freedom | erty of the individual, needs some higher justification than the salvation of a few fools from the consequences of their own folly. Where can the line be drawn, if we once sub- mit to this sort of legislation against remote consequences? Must all individual responsi- bility be absorbed into the State, and the freedom ofa million be curtailed because a thousand make it a curse to themselves and acost to the commonwealth? Because the laws we already have regulating the liquor traffic and punishing intoxication and crime cannot be so enforced as to prevent drunk- enness and crime, we are told that laws op-’ posed by a still larger element, and much harder to be enforced, will be more effectual. | This is the very frenzy of fanaticism. The law can tax and regulate the liquor traffic, or punish the drunkard and restrain him of his liberty in an inebriate asylum; but wheh, on his account, it forbids the manufacture or sale of liquor, and attempts to prevent the ex- ercise of a personal liberty which great multi- tudes are accustomed to and prize highly, it can only bring the law-making power into contempt, excite resistance and render evasions and violations of law both popular and respectable. Such has been the result of all similar ex- periments in this country, and such should be the fate of every encroachment upon personal liberty, every invasion of the rightful domain of individual judgment and responsibulity. Our institutions rest on a just reverenceéand respect for the rule of the majority. Let the latter not forfeit that respect by exceeding old-world monarchies in the infringement of | private rights to effect impracticable moral reforms. American men will not submit to the exercise of any such grandmotherly or paternal authority overthem. They do not and will not concede the right of government to coerce their conduct in matters that but remotely or consequentially concern other people. The assumption of such power can beget only disorder and lawlessness in this country, and the time has come to oppose-it squarely in platforms and to fight it with firmly organized opposition everywhere, ews ; 7 THE EASTERN SITUATION. The Arab hates the Turk and still dreams of the restoration of Saracen supremacy in the fold of Isiam. But though the first out- break of ARABI BEY’sS movement was a re- voit against the appointment of Turks to take the places of certain native officers of the Egyptian army, and ARABIStiil proclaims Turkish intermeddling with Egypt*s affairs as distasteful as that of England or France, yet there is nothing in the latest news to dis- credit the theory that, up to a certain point not yet reached, the Porte and ARABI will play into each other’s hands. Iu the first piace, Mobammedan fanaticism enlists the sympathies of the Mohammedan masses everywhere on the side of ARABI. In the next place, Turkish pridecan ill brook the exercise by haughty England and France of a practical controi over Exzyptian af- fairs which they long ago wrested from Turkey while mocking her weakness with the recognition of her nominal sover- eignty over the land of the Pharaohs. The Porte will never do aught to facilitate the subjection of the Mosiem countries of North- ern Africa to a Christian civilization. An to disiurb Tunis and Algiers may yield opportunities fur the re- former control over Egypt, and atallevenis it is a check upon the progress Western civilization was making of Moslem lands. ‘stich conditions as are prescribed by that de- partment of the Government which creates the office, fixes its terms and regulates its in- cidents, it is his duty to resien.’’ An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court, but it is hardly possible that the decision will be re- versed. And so ends the effort of the ma- chine politicians to nullify the Civil Service Reform laws, as ended the conspiracy of our political gambling ring to nullify the gambling law of Missouri. The executive chief of the conspiracy in Missouri pardoned the convicts, and ARTHUR may follow his illustrious exam- ple, but he had better not. There is something practical in the civil service reform move- ment, and the statesman who obstructs any- thing that is practical in that direction op- poses himself toan overwhelming public sen- timent that is bound to prevail in the end. RRS PE ET ATTEN IT THE recent invasion of the towh of War- rensburg by a Post-DIsPpaTCH correspondent and the report that he brought back about the unpopularity of CRITTENDEN among his own neighbors has stirred up the few village partisans of the disgraced Executive and they have gone te work to neutralize the effect of the publication. The scavenger who edits the CRITTENDEN family organ there retaliates by throwing a few handsfu! of ord- ure at the editor of the Post-DISPATCH— ordure that lost its purgency several years ago—and a lofty cali has been made on the Doctor of Laws who heads the State Government to visit Warrensburg on the 24th inst. and publicly defend his per- sonal reputation and administration. This callis signed by about one hundred and- twenty-five people, more than haif of them Republicans and Greenbackers--among the latter H. MARTIN WILLIAMS, the apostle of pennyroyal money, whois knownto despise the very yarn that enters into the composi- tion of the Governor’s socks. It is headed by S. K. FaRR, a brother of the Governor’s Private Secietary, who is but a recent acquisition to the Democratic party. Of course this invitation to CRITTENDEN to £0 up and expose himself among the people who are perfectiy familiar with his meanness and his crimes was engineered by FINe& FARR, his esquire and factotum. To this feeling ap- peal the Governor, by and with the consent of his diplomatic Secretary, sends asniveling response of acceptance, in which he says: This invitation, coming from my old home, signed by so manyof my old neighbors and friends, and couched in terms indicating the steadfastness of that generous confidence and priceless friendship which for so many years have characterized and haliowed our associa tion, is peculiarly gratifying to me. I need not say to you that yourconfidence has neither been betrayed mor abused by any act of mine, public or private; nor has my keen apprecia- tion of your friendship been absorbed or for gotten in new attachments. He wi!l meet the citizens of Johnson coun- ~ ty on the 24th, buckeye in pocket and snake- rattle in hat, and will render an account of his stewardship. It will be a pleasant occa- sion and we will endeavor to have an accoun, of it for the PostT-DISPATCH. a WE occasionali, jike to ‘*p int with pride” to the record that the Post DISPATCH is making for itself as a representative of tbe public. A newspaper’s influence is measured by its subscription list, and the ratio of its growth is the only evidence of its ability to meet popular requirements. As will be seen by the affiijavit published to-day, the Post- DISPATCH had an average duily circuiation last year of 14,287 copie. For the same num- | i ber of publication days, taken at ihe corre- , with s Christian Charen. We nave s higher mission on earth, we are proud to say, than simply opposing the usually venal and always imbecile Republican Ler it be noted that the newspaper publish- ers who now seek to excuse their commission of felony in the publication of lottery adver- tisements, by pleading ignorance of the law, are following exactly in the track of the con- vyicted gamblers and lottery-owners. They could see nothing worthy of consideration in the plea of ignorance when their associates in the violation of the iaw sought pardons trom the Governor, but it seems a most worthy plea now that it is necessary tor them to set it up in their own defense.—[{Republican. Of course this isa lie. Nogambler in St. Louis ever pleaded ignorance of the law. The gamblers dlaimed that the law was unconsti- tutional and they bad the highly original idea that thejway/to establish the unconstitution- ality of the law was to keep on violating it for a year or two. —_—_—_—_———ee THE alleged Young Democracy of Obio, under the lead of the Cincinnati Hnquirer. failed to capture the machine from the ‘‘mosebacks” in the late convention, but the Enquirer,in the interest of harmony, we pre- sume, feels called upon to make this consol- ing remark: There was hardly sufficient respect shown to gray hairs at Columbus yesterday. The young men gave their sires only what was left. In view of the fact that the Young Dem- ocracy had to be swept upand carried home in a bag this is rather cheeky.3 SS AS TT It would seem that the same superior genius for bungling that directed the English forces in the Crimea is still at the head of the military supply department. A field battery of artillery, said to be badly needed in Egypt, has been hurried forward to Alexandria, but the officer who shipped it forgot to send horses, and the guns are about as useless as though they were lying at Woolwich. Per- haps enough camels can be scraped up to take the battery to the front. IT is a mistake to suppose that Democratic members of the Legislature of Missouri, io voting to submit a prohibition amendment to the people, thereby committed themselves to the doctrine. The right of the voters to pass on such questions ought never be denied when petitioned for sufficiently. A man might consistently vote in the Legislature to submit a constitutional amendment to the voters and then take the stump himself in opposition to it. ——— THERE is talk of turning KENNETT, who is the friend of the old gambling ring, out of the Chieftiancy of the Police. It is said that HARRIGAN is to have the place. We don’t believe it. If there is to be a revival of gambling forthe benefit of the Democratic party in the city, KENNETT is the most useful man that the new Police Board could have. —_—_—_—_—_—— Ex-Gov. JOHNSON is back from his Col- orado trip. He was careful to go out of the State to announce his candidacy for Governor. Finding that the proposition created no revolution—in fact, was rather favorably re- ceived—he quietly slipped back home. Mr. J. is a shrewd statesman. ST TET SE A PERFECT cvncert of the European Powers on anv subject into which the “Eastern ques- tion” enters asa prime factor may be ex- pected somewhere about the first year of the millennium, or about the time that wolves and sheep establish cordial family relations. —_———_ — — ITis a matter of record that the only news- posing they were taking in the noble Jenn —Miss Ella Sturgis, the dark-eved dang of Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis, Uv. 8. A., 18 at Sap: 4 atoga with the family of Col. Bria q from there will accompany them ON 8 tour te - q the Thousand Islands, down the St. 1.5 ; and to other favorite summer resozts . party will be gone until September. mj Have you read the Want columns? A Matrimonial Question. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: oe J Having quite an argument on this subject) 4 thought I would settle it through YOUF Valuabig f paper. Willa gentleman, matri a clined, refuse to marry & lady on acco, 4 her being of Polish descent (a Jewess), hey, ing also a Jew, only his parents coming tron, different of Europe—Darmstadt, By on ; swering this at once in Saturday evening's | paper you will oblige & Constant reader. e A Hepey, | [If the lady is good-looking, intelligent yy — virtuous the gentleman would be Warranted, overlooking caste and marrying her. There nothing in the world 80 contemptibleyn, © ¢ persecution than their brethren in other ang more favored sections of the globe, and heng — may lack in refinement and culture, bus 2 are good men and women among them wis | deserve as well of the world as other reprege, tatives of the faith of Judea.—Ep. P.-D.) . | The Case of Ex-Auditor Heath, St. LOUIS, July 21, lam, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: 4 I was glad to see recently mentioned in yom | valuable journal a measure looking to the pardon of Wm. H. Heath. Since then I har heara the matter mentioned by many Citizeny of all classes, and by tnem all with approvy, © It is their opinion he was more sinned againg — than sinning, and that he hassuffered e The vindication of the law, the deterri others and the reformation of the offender ay © the three-foid objects of punishment, Thy — two first, in his case, have n fully accom. ~ plished. The law will be defeated by a dete. — tion to the end of his long term. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: the friend of Col. Heath, one who has don more to obtain his pardon than any other per. allthat could be asked for, ana is enough to obtain the pardon if no petition o letters were sent. Tiismuch,I think, is du to Judge Van Wagoner. W. K. PATRICK. - Have you read the Want columns? A Ma:ried Lady’s Troubles. July 21, 1883. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: You have an old maid in your city I suppose she has gone tothe country she can’t get any young men to love her, ber neck is too forthe young men, and she is trying my huspdand away with the most loveing \et- ters, she ought to go to Sait Lage and get & man. Please put in your paper what think best—you neadent put all off those in. I don’t want you to getin trouble with your paper, it you don’t put this in send the money to the postmaster in Wasbington, Mo. Please don’t say anything about Washington paper. a three-cent postage stamp. aid and sympathy.—ED. P.-D.] A Growl About Ashes. ST. Louis, July 21, 1688. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will our city fathers teli us why they allow \ : court between their builaings on same street large enough to contain all their ashes, Our tathers require private individuals to have an ash-box located in their alley, where the must duipp. taken to the police court asad fin lieges than individuals. JUSTICE, Have you read the Want columns? Anotner Disappearance. lowed more pr é prejudice.’ Polish Jews have undergonengy It would ® = better accomplisned by giving him a pig once more among his fellow men. a4 . JUSTICR St. Louts, July 32, 188, ~ Your correspondent ‘‘Mercy’’ has done, . great wrong to Judge Van Wagoner, and Ia son outside nis own family, have seen thele- — ter of the Judge to Gov. Orittenden and ith © [The above note reached us containing $1 and { As a rule wedo not care to mingle in the domestic affairs of citizens, but this seems to be a case requiring the Southern Hotel Company to dump their ashes on Elm street, sometimes occupying half ofthe width of the street, when they have a If they deviate from this rule and should be observed by a ‘‘cop,’’ ener are : ease inform us bale a moneyed corporation is ale v in those lines you correct my writing in your \ ‘ the Get-Aways tering in the Ht —— mile the ene on Cool, Delicious Breez sonal Gossip. —_—" _ Geo. B. Hopkins bas gone +, Robert Moore has gone to . Morrill teft this week for J. Tuttle left.on Friday _ J. W. Canfieia bas cone to _ BR. S- Hayes left Thursday . Handly has gope East _B. J. Brash left this week Way left on Thursday for _E. P. Ripley left this week .. R. Schulenberg left last _ goodell left the city this } ir. C. P. Burr has gone to , and Mrs. Bauduy eae k. r.W. B. Manning has gone to! a. Gould left the city this ' rs. Burge and family lett tate x. r. A. J. Treat left this kK. 7 . ne Misses Simmons left this x. Belle Barup is visiting re. E. B. Reese lefton Tu ha. s Pauline Sellers wif)! sum Ka. -s Etta Neison ts visiting trid oO. , _— Richards ts visitin, . J. R. Ferguson ‘left this va. iss Pearl Massingale left on r. J. R. Maoon and family ! East. ' iss Mamie Dix bas been v piton. ra. Jono 8. Knox will summer _C. M. Stewart left the city York. Dol. D. A. Moore left the city ow York. firs. E. O. Stirling left this wee. n resorts. Mr. E. ©. Meacham left the. r Boston. Mr. A. G. Evans and family r Chicago. Mrs. W. R. Penniston left the Mrs. George H. Plant is visit pton, Mo, Mr. H. A. Caldwell left on Mo innetonoka. Mrs. Enos innetonka. Mr. J. B. C. Lucas left on Tue innetonka. M. A. Ordes is spending , uKer Hil. | iss Helen Fiadd is the guest asas City. Beggs left with her fam the hast. vy. Dr. Ganse left with his ne Bast. ir. McLean left this week seashore. Mr. O. L. Garrison left the ong Branch. iss E'lja McFall has retu Jerseyville. , rs. G. W. McKay left on Clarke will sum) acuse, N. Y. r.@. Yocum and family waukee, Wis. firs. McFall left the city on M ri: resorts. Mrs. Maverick left with her ay for the Eust. Mrs, T. J. scott and family lel br Asbury Park. | Mr. Obermeyer left the city q ake Minnetonka. Mr. A. G. Schulenburg } ake Minnetonka. Mr Rolla Wells left with his or the seas-hore. Mr. Chas. M. Ridgely left on or the sea shure. a WALSH in existence and that he is | compatible with social order aud the protec- ‘ any 3? } loaded for tear. , tion of the rights of all to life, liberty and the ; . Rie ds soe ena } pursuit of happiness, they found it necess: THE Democratic primaries for the selection | P ; PP ae en ney _in confiding ail legislative power to the chosen in the pexceful conquest Mr. and Mrs. James Biackma lends in Lilinois. ; Miss Sophie Sloan is visitt | sponding period, it wil! be seen that ouraver- | | age duily circulation is now 23,482. The thirty- ?8PEF pubisher of this city ever convicted of | day period by which this comparison is made | the crime of publishing lottery advert se St. Louis, July 21, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Uan you give any intormation or by means of your valuable paper find out wnat has be- furkey sees other chances for ber in the ten- deucy of this new phase of the Eastern ques- Hence tion to embroil the Caristiao Powers, ments is at present helping to edit the of delegates to the State Convention are open from 2 to 8 o’clock p. m, to-day. All honest | Democrats should turn out and vote against the CRITTENDEN crowd wherever opportun- ity is presented, ' } ' ' | — — — for CRITTENDEN, there was a handsome | *‘slush’’ fund for the boys. lt may require some depositions to establish the character of the influence at work forthe disgraced Govy- ernor to-day. THE Democratic primaries are purely in- formal to-day. The man who stuffs a ballo, box to-day is only guilty of a slight mora) offense. The boxes, it may be well to men- tion, are under the protection of the KER- WIN-BUTLER crowd. —_—_——— BUTLER, the equine shoemaker, and KER- WIN, the new police Mogul, are running the Democratic primaries in the interest of CRrIT- TENDEN to-day. They understand the art of manipulating ballot-boxes at elections not held under the State law. —_———— EIGHT telephone offices have been estab- lished by the Post-DispatcH in various parts ofthe city for the convenience of the public. Advertisements and subscriptions may be sent free of charge, to the main office. See list at head of sixth page —_— BILL JONES isatthe head of the Demo- cratic City Committee, and BrLL’s record is a guarantee that the ballot-boxes will be treated kindly. He will not permit them to be stuffed with brickbats, oldiron or mac- adam—nothing but soft, nice paper. —_—_—_—_—_——— MR. ALEX, MARTIN’s chief supporters in St. Louis are the young members of the bar who have never yet darkened the doors of the Supreme Court or vexed the drowsy bench with their impassioned oratory. Mr. MARTIN has made it a point to cultivate the boys. _—— ee MR. JOHN D. FINNEY bas taken his pen in hand again. He has addressed another open letter to Dr. CRITTENDEN, which we publish in another column. Itisa scathing piece of literature—one that will add cons:derably to the reputation of the author as a dealer in invective, The letter shows up our pigmy | | power ae | isiation. Two years ago, when the city was carried | _— Sovernor in colors which will cause even his representatives of the people, to ordain State, | and Federal Constitutions, placing tha under the restrictions suggest- ed as wholesome by the excesse» and oppressions of all previous leg And vet, system with all these safeguards, they prophetically warned us that, even under it, having endowed our. Ler whole policy has been the ripening of ARABI’sS plans and to inte ODstacies and embarrassing clays in the way of the European con- Her tardy consent to take part in a new conference is in the same line. pore sb Elous cet. | France, foreseeing ali this, preferred from ithe first that Esgiand shouid join her in Eternal Vigilance would etill be the price of | au African policy without consulting Europe: Liberty. Not only eternal vigilance, but vigorous re- sistance is required to curbithe tendency of majorities, as well as of autocrats asd oligarchies, toward governing too much—to- ward making their own tastes, customs, sanitary creeds, moral hobbies and religious spasms the measure of other people’s duties, imposed by law ana enforced with penalties destructive of established industries, property rights and personal freedom. Ii Iowa and Kansas popular majorities have adopted constitutional prohibitions which the strongest military monarchies in Europe would not dare attemptto énforce. Here in Missouri we are threatened with the same thing, @ prohibition which, if enforced, wii! destroy witbout compensation large indus- tries emploving daily thousands of men and many millions of active capital. It will indeed render valueless vast in dustrial establishments built up by the la- bors ofa life-time, and whole counties of vineyards placed among the mozt productive in the State by the labors ofa generation of as good citizens as any commonwealth ever boasted. And all this for what? To prevent men from indulging in stimulante—to keep Germans from meeting around the socia! beer table on Sundays—to accomplish the im- possivle feat of compelling neariy half the vot- ers of the country to alter their settled hab- its and tastes, by rendering the indulgence thereof impossible. We are told that they are abusing their personal freedom and must be deprived of it; that they are injuring themselves and must be protectéd by the State; that their example seduces @ into drunkenness which lpads to crime, and that the State has a righ to protect itself from that by striking at (@¢@ fountain head and de- *troying the indugtries, the property, the personal freedom thousands to prevent such consequenc a few. It does seem tat 80 sweeping a biow at property, es 1 industries and the lib- peed Fen ~ le EER fe iol ae £ jj wa te nee "eg tee o on a K athe ka ie 9 Sa ~ (he indications now are that thev wi!] take hold and settle the matter io fact, whi'e pre- tending to wait for instructions from Europe What will grow out of the muddle no man can foretell. Theaction of the Chamber of Notables in deposing the Khedive shows that Egypt is solid for ARABI’S cause, and will fight. Islam is stilla mighty influence in the world, andthe Egyptian muddle is only a new form of the old question that has so often embroiled thy Furonean Powers. A UNANIMOUS decision has been rendered by three Juiges of the U. S Circuit Court in New Yorkin the case of Gen. NEwWron M. CURTIS, indieted for receiving money for po- litical purposes from officers and employes of the United States Government while he was himself a special agent of the Treasury. He was advised by aiaw officer of the Govern-' ment thatthe ‘aw of Congress prohibiting Government officers and employes from col- lecting or receiving money from each other for political purposes was an encroachment of the legislative upon the powers of ihe ex. ecutive department, and would be pro- nounced unconsti:utional. On this point the Judges hold that ‘* the power to prohibit acts of officers or employes which are incom- patable with a proper discharge of their duties, or which impair the efficiency of, or tend to demoralize the public service, is es - sential to promote the end and obdject of government, and this power resides in the legislative department of the Government, In executing this power Congress must, if ne- cessary, exercise its judgment and decision in determining what acts are Or are not of such pernicious character and tendency. If tt is sug- a that it is the right and duty of every citizen to ald in promoting such politi- objects as he deems to be wise and, bene- , and that Congress has no consti F fare, : * , Se ER ae ee = tote 2 SL ee “a “a ‘3 ee ih ee ‘ - Be a DA ts were a; Se ale such asto foster | ,ecution of GUITEAU, on last. tion reached 31,356, and on the day of the! contained two extraordinary days—the assas- | sination of GARFIELD, last Juiv, and ihe ex- | the 30th of June. On the our @ircula- former oecision execution we disposed of 45,720 papers. The in- | crease of nearly 10 U0Oin cire ‘ation in one year | is something really extraordinary. We doubt | Whether another journal in the couo®ry cao | show sucha record. Our steady growch is au evidence that the St. Louis public knows how to appreciate a live, independent, fear- | less newspaper and that ihe POs?- DISPATCH | is now not only the favori'e jocai jouraal but the recognized medium of communication between furnisher and consumer and em. ployer and workman. — — eee A YOUNG man up the c.untrv, who claims to be the son of Senator COCKRELL, arraigns the Post DispaTCH for untruthfulness. He says that we recently published “what pur- | to deny the divinity of the Savior if the’ ported to be an interview” with Senator VEsT and his pa, when the reporter never ‘“‘got a word from either of the gentiemen.” This shows thateven the son of a distinguished Senator may not always know what he is talk: ing about. The matter that he refers to did not claim to be an interview. It was a special dispatch from Washington to the effect that both VEST and COCKRELL, in conversation with their friends, did not hesitate to tcon- demon the rascality and imbecility of Tom CRITTENDEN, and itis greatly to the credit of these gentlemea that they do not deny the statement of our correspondent—at all events do not permit the impression to go abroad thatthey in any way indorse the pardon- » broking, bandit-muraering, office-selling ad- ministration of MENDaxX the First. TO SEE the Post DisPaTCH playing tall to the Republican kite on the Supreme Judge nomin- ation reminds us that Democratic discords are fleeting and unsubstantial .—| Springfield Patriot. This, we presume, is the country editor idea. Because the Republican is a hypocrit- ical, sneaking concern, run purely for the political and personal behoof of its mana- gers, we are expected to oppose everything that it favors. The Post-DIsPaTcn is edited from principle and without regard to the ex- istence of any other newspaper on the face of the earth. We could hardly be expected SP oat 7 Ta aye Oe hele AD a) eo Sig? ro ae ee 5 PRELP a es 8 Republican. Col. CUNDIFfF should relate his experience with Judge Capy’s court. REFERENCE was made in our issue of yester- day toefforts made by one Mrs. ANTONIO PIER- ITO, wife of the Spanish herb doctor, to obtain a criminal process for her husband and others who had, as she claimed, wronged her. She stated that THos. H. PeaBopy, Esq., a weil- known lawyer of this city, had received from her $500 as retainer in a suit between herseif ' and husband, the object of which was to vest the titie of certain iands now held by him in her name. The facts are, as we ascertain from authentic sources, that Mr. PEABODY was never employed by her, dves not know her and sever saw or heard of her before the item in question met his eyes when he opened his copy of the P. D. iast night. PEABODY never had any business with or for the PIERITO family or any of its attach- ments. The woman is insane. jr | PEKSUNAL. —Adah Isaac Menken’s monument bears these words: ‘‘Thou knowest.’’ Adah never furnished any diagrams. —The most distinguished Princess of Europe is Feodora, of Saxe Meiningen. She has four living great grandmothers, —Mr. Beecher says he dogs not believe tn a heil. It looks as though Henry wastrying to hedge some of his earlier bets. —In September Miss Mamie Anderson will again be verging upon nineteen. This is the result of having a popular step-pa. ~—Anlowa cadet has deserted from West Point because the West Point boobies hazed him, making him eat tallow candies and chew tarred rope. —Mr. ‘‘Tug’’ Wilson now desires to fight Sullivan without gloves. Mr. Wilson evidently believes that there is no law in this country against suicide. —Mres. Langtry is to receive $00 a night and all expenses of herself and maid for 100 nights in America. Mr. Laogtry ts believed to have one of the best jobs on record. —If anybody has the slightest suspicion in Piain English language what the Guiteau an- topsy actually revealed, he can sell his infor-. mation for 4 dollar a line all through this seo- tion. —It is now believed that Lew Wallace went ‘UD to the palace to show the Sultan Mr. Hub. bara’s circuJar, and to tell him how beau. tifully the United States of America are gov, erned. ba ? ————— through I out to have b 4 5 > j " an idiot averse to honest inda Mr. Hudson E eck tor the Eust. _ Mias Fannie Samuels ts visttls tt, of Sedalia. ) iss Hamilton left on Monday hastern resorts. J. Wareman left with hit ves in Virginia. "kee of Kand ontgomery City. Mra. M. Thornhill, of riends in the city. Gridge, Jr., 3 Addie Groves, of friends here. .~J. W. Fisher is the cue at Bunker Hill. -J.R. Jones bas r a brief absence. D. B. Martin left for the Seashore. s Mary Godd Pease, of Quincy. iss Fannie Kearnesis vist - uter. of O'Fallon, Il. : ’ Dr. Russell Abel! has returne sional visit to Kentucky. | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen le by boat tor Minnetonka. | Mr. John A. Scudder and! mer at Lake Minnetonka. | Mre. B. J. Munster left last the summer in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge hav friends in Carrolton, Mo. Mrs. De Bruler left the city | for Baltimore on Teeedas. = Miss Jennie Quinby and pelt last week for St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Masou G. 8 oe. 3 ron trip North. bs + %. MH. Oarter and f ; pi in the North went. r. 5. P. Galt jefe fly for the Eustery Aang Mr. Robert w. bureday for the ms ant Mrs, Dan Deane is h her r, Mrs. Block. Miss Nina McNair lett here she will visit ber un Mrs. Matthews left witty ednesday, for the seashore. Mr. Joba P. Byron and fam ednesday {or the sea-snore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purd for a holiaay trip to the | Mrs. Dr. J. B. Johnston her husband for the sea- Mr. D. J. Mackay and f Friday for the summer Henry Hitcheooek left. 4 amily at Narragansett tr. and Mrs. Joseph —— Week for an indefinite a Misses Katie Talbot and A ag triends In Palmyra, |

Page 5

B y evening’s jer. HEBREW. igent and anted in . There is ible as race ,One more other and and hence ,» but there them who represen- --D.J : ‘ bath. | 21, 1883, ad in your fing to the hen I have ny citizens approval. ed against d enough. leterring of offender are lly accom- by a deten- It would be im a place JUSTICE. 32, 1882, has done a. ar, and I, ag oo has done hy other per- seen the let- an and it fs na is strong 0 petition on hink, is due . PATRICK. | ~ a bles. y 21, 1883. ty I suppose bington, M Washingto ting in yo ning $1 an a rule we de tic affairs of base requiring ‘ | 7 os. ythey allow dump their upying half they have ia same street ashes, Our 3 to have an where the Din this ral ‘ eg they ar sed. Please ration is ale duals. JUSTICE. ? ce. . uly 21, 1882. or by means what has be- years porter 3 missing for board at the ,but up to the dis couid trace to say, he sud- ns} et, DUIS, July 21. ofesfor’s ilus- ‘*The father bis boy and HMef.’’ hand on the ‘This is my G, E.D, s? urnals. >.) News. med Murat of sment against ration of the bie gallantry anx of the Mise en, routed and now presents us of old lying nd begging the beds. But the ttenden’s lap, cies left upon ns? ns? ears. nal. the Cabin plio he wa, his w = ing ' his reg jiar oo- we is @ yn aban- | is only “a ar a ’ oa P a ‘ dan) ptian ROW. jmvo'ving > nce the yr. © : BS . “ane — MR. — { te ; , ee ee. ‘ s eee ae | aes Bo 9 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturd: Fi a ' * SOCIETY. where the Get-Aways are Swel- tering in the Heat, p Phil the Can’t-Het-dways are Enjoying Cool, Delicious Breezes—Per- : sonal Gossip. ur. Goo. B. Hopkins has gone East. \lr. Robert Moore has gone to Boston. pr. Morrill left this week for the East. vrs. J. Tuttle left on Friday for Chicago. yr. J. W. Canfiela has gone to New York. Mr. R. S.- Hayes left Thursday for the East. Mre. Handly has gope East for the summer. Mr. b. J. Brush left this week for Saratoga. Mrs. Way left on Thursday for the sea-shore. Mr. E. P. Ripley left this week for the East. Mr. k. Schulenberg left last night for Niag- ara. . pr. Goodell left the city this week for Bos- s c. P. Burr has gone to Toronto, Oan- a and Mrs. Bauduy returned home this om W. B. Manning has goneto Grand Haven, as Gould left the city this week for the os Burge and family lett this week for New Mr. A. J. Treat left this week for New The Misses Simmons left this week for New “Mle Belle Barup is visiting friends at Kirk- ae) e x “ars E. B. Reese lefton Tuesday for Wau- “Mss Pauline Sellers will summer at Minne- A} . “ais Etta Neilson is visiting friends at Mober- — Mamie Richards ts Visiting friends in liinois. willonly goto Baffalo. His family will sum- mer at Narragansett Pier. Mrs. O. B. Ciark and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, of Salem, Ill. Misees Belle McKinney and Lizzie Krouth are Visiting friends at Bunker Hili. Mrs. Achilles, accompanied by her daughter, is visiting friends at Uurlinville, Lil. Miss Allie Larimore, afteran absence of several weeks, has returned home. Mr. Scudder left with nis family on Wednes- day for Boston and the Eastern resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings left the city with thei: family this week for the sea.shore, Mrs. Annie D. Rosenvelt left with her chil- dren on Thursday for Lake Minnetonka. Mrs. Pierre Losson is the euest of her friend, Mrs. Theresa Hebert, of Cape Girardeau. Mr. and Mrs. Zabriski left the city with their family on Thursday for Eastern resorts. Miss Gertie Irwin has been the guest of Mrs. Wm. Campbell of Carlinville this week. Mrs. OC. 8S. Undell left with her children on Friday to visit relatives in Pennsylvania. Miss Lena Newman left this week to visit her brother, Mr. Chas. Newman, at Capo Gris. Mr. Dave Nicholson, accompanied by his two sisters, left on Wednesday for the East. Mrs. Heary B. O'Reilv, accompanied by her daughter, left on Thursday for Denver, Col. Mr. Sam. D. Johnson, after a short visit to St. Louis friends, bas returned to Kentucky. Mrs. Fred. Palmer left on Monday for Chi- cago; trom thence she will go to Geneva Lake. Mrs. Mattie Harris, with her children, left the city last week to visit friends at Moberly, Mo. Miss Alice Lansden is visitin Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kember, o lil. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wamsganz left the city dur- ing the early partot the week for Elabart Lake, Wis. her friends, Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dent Tutt, and Misses Mamie and Jessie Tutt, have gone to Narraganset Pier. : Miss Laura Doan is spending the week with Misr Zoe Papin, at her country home on the bluffs. Mr. Frisbee and his sister, Miss Frisbee, have returned from their Eastern trip of several weeks. Mrs. Mattie Welsh with her children are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. James Hopper, of Col- umbia. Miss Helen Keller, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. R. Ferguson left this week for Lake Geneva. Miss Pearl Massingale left on Thursday for ae (Chicago. Mr. J. R. Maoon and family left this week for ‘the East. : Miss Mamie Dix has been visiting friends in Carrolton. Mra. John 8. Knox will summer at thie North- ern lakes. Mr. C. M. Stewart left the city on Monday for New York. Ool. D. A. Moore left the city on Monday for New York. Mrs. E. O, Stirling left this week for the East- eri resorts. Mr. E. C. Meacham left the city this week for Boston. Mr. A. G. Evans and family left this week for Chicago. Mrs, roe R. Penniston left the city Thursday for St. Paul. Mrs. George H. Plant is visiting friends in Tipton, Mo, Mr. H. A. Caldwell left on Monday for Lake Minnetooka. ‘irs. Enos Clarke will summer at Minnetonka. Mr. J. B. C. Lucas left on Tuesday for Lake Minnetonka. Miss M. A. Ordes is spending the summer at But Ker Hiil. Miss Helen Fiadd is the guest of friends in Kausas City. Mrs Beggs left with her family, on Tuesday, fo: the ftuast. 4 Key. Dr. Ganse lett with his family this week forthe Eustc. Dr. McLean left this week with his family for the seashore. Mr. O. L. Garrison left the city this week for Long Branch. Miss E'la McFall has returned from her visit io Jerseyville. : Mrs. Ga. W. McKay left on Wednesday for fracuse, N. Y. Lake Mr. G. Yocum and family will summer at awaukee, Wis, Mrs. McFall left the city on Monday for the lasteriy resorts. ones en mack left with her family on Thurs. yuV 10Yr the Fb ist, “ Mrs, T. J. scott and family left on Thursday Or Asbury Park. - Mir. Obermeyer le ft the cit on Mon ake Minneconka. : -_ wad Mr. A G schulenburg left thi i+ Ge SCD ; 2 8sw 5 | Like Mindetonka. eek for Mr Rolla Wells left with his familly this week forthe seas-nore, Mr. (Chas, M. Ridgel , left on M - fo) the sta shore. J onuday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Blackma i | ra ; n are lends in Jilinois. —— Miss Sophie Sloan is visitin Montgomery City, . & relatives in Mrs. M. Thornhill, of Fuit friends in the city. : on, is visiting Mr. Hucson E Bridge, Jr., left t week for the Eust. : he city this Miss Fannie Samuels is visiting Mrs Barrett, of Sedalia. oe oS. Miss Hamilton left on Monday for B the hastern resorts. J oe Mr. J. Wareman left with his famil ®atves in Virginia. Aisin Miss Addie Groves, of Kans J 8, as Oi est Of friends here. ne Mrs. J. W. Fisher is the guest of Mrs. J. R. Jones has return ed {ter a brief absence. ic actitna Mr. D. B. Martin left with his eek for the Seashore, family tnis Miss Mary Goddard is visiti 4 r > * f . n he Mrs. re “use, of Quincy. friend, Miss Fanmie Kearnsis visitin Salter. of O’Failon, Lil. & Miss Fannte Dr. Russell Abell hag returned f At ro ° Dal Visit to Kentucky. 5 Nehatbagre Mr. andMrs. J. Ww. Allen left by boat ior Minnetonka. xy ee Mr. John A. Scudder ana f . oo amil lier at Lake Minnetonka. oe Mra. B. J. Munster left ] ) . Muns aet wee the sugmer inp Colorado. ota — Mr. and Mrs. Rutiec friends in Carrolton, Mo. — visiting Mrs. De Bruler left the : » city wi oF Baltimore on fedesay. th her family Miss Jennie Quinby + Bt ey tage ' ) yand Mr, lett last Week for St. Paul. H Quinby Mr. and Mrs. Mason @ . * oe . n ¢ “a os from their trip North. ane EOETESE 80- Tr. J. H. Carte 8ulniner in the ccbbene will spend the Mr. 8. P. Galt left on Th. Mr. Robert w. nf ; Rell Thursday tor the pathore Mrs, Dan Deane ig « | with her sister, Mrs. Block ne the summer Miss Nina McNair leit this w wheré she will visit her eee for St. Paul, Mrs. Matthews left wit) W ednesday, for the ashore family, on Mr. John P. Byron and far Wednesday for the Seashore. mm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purd le lor a holiday trip to the ies wg Thursday Mra. Dr. J. B. Johnston left thi ber husband for the sea-shore. . Mr. D. J. Mackay and famil , Friday for the su mmer resorts. hoes city on Mr. Henry Hiteheoek lef | . ft thi bis family at Narragansett Pier. ee Mr. and Mrs. Jose . Joseph Perry left t Week for an indefinite ateunen. mp athy White ' £ family left on the city on week with “ivses Katte Ty ) ¥ . ubot and Anni n. Yhitics friends in Palmyra, ga Berkley are > ie Bd al lcott, Of Welisville, Mo. ae Mic "ba oof or RR on. eine Haraing, of Jefferson City, 1s ; at of Miss Lucy Kennard — W. F. ? binson left with his family for “ VAStern rts on Tuesday. ‘th AP. dompson ‘eft the city this week, : abse A Guring the summer, oan ‘ce Knopp has been visiting her sister, : *nry Whitmore, of Quincy. : ler, oe Mes. Henry A Im, wit ton W ecneeday for Wautesee = oom Mr. and Mrs - - Ashley D. Scott ] famtiy (oy ihe East on Weduseday., Wire sooes Miss Sloan, bas returned to her home ta Kan- ype l brate thei Mgr. Mrs. Voorbies will celebrate r BR nie yor rie next Friday at 105 Leonard | ag k d Miss Laura | Mr ym. hrockmorton an . 1G ae he. the Saale of Mrs. J. L. Reeder, of Topeka. Mrs. Stirling Edmunds left this week, with her chijdren to visit her mother at Mad- ison, Wis. Mrs. Mary Garrison and Miss Relda Garrison are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johu Dresher, of Palmyra, Mo. Mrs. J. W. Ellis, after a pleasant visit to her friends here, has returned to her home in | Piattsburg, Mo. currnetennipemceamninititaee — spend the summer in Virginia and at the Eastern resorts. Miss Alice Woerner returned to Jefferson City with her friend, Miss Scwem, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Robinson, accompanied by her daught- er, Miss Moliie Robinson. left on Thursday for the sulismer resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller left the city with their family this week. They will spend the summer in Virginia. Miss Cbristine Harding, of Jefferson City, is visiting her friend, Miss Lucy Renouard, of 3609 Chestnut street. Messrs. Hugh and Hazlett Campbell left on Wednesday tor tne East, where they will join their brother James. Mrs. D. G. Jones,accompanied by the Misses Green, lett this week for St. Paul. They will summer at the iakes. ~ Miss Kate Massingale leaves this evening for Vicksburg. Sne will come back in the re- turn trip of the boat. Mrs. Rumsev and Miss Fannie Anderson will spend some time with their friend Mrs. Fuer- ville, of Nashville, Lii. Mr. William Hensley, accompanied by his daughter, Missa Kate Hensiey, are guests of ‘triends in the country. Mr. S. G. Scarritt and tamily left this week for Put-in Bay, where they will spend the re- muinGcer of the summer. Miss Eugenia Reel left on Tuesdav for Minne. tonka, where she wil\ visit Mr. and Mrs. John Reeiin their cottage nome. Miss Lila Hendee left Thursday for New York, where she wili join Mrs. Cole and spend several weeks pursuiig ber art studies, On dit that the engagement of a dark-eyed Locust-street belle has been brought to an ab- rupt termination by the young lady. Mr. Paramore will return from Yaleina few days ucecompanied by two young Cuban friends, Messrs, Alfonso and Pediero. Misa Kate Kennedy, of 2624 Gamble avenue, leftou Thursday evening for New York to spend several weeks wito Mrs. MeSk&i »ming,. Dr. and Mrs. E. Bathurst Smith and Mrs. Francis P. Bryan,accompanted bs Mrs. Swear- ingen, left the city on Thursday for the sea- shore. Mrs. George S. Beers and daughter left on Tuesday for Denver, accompanied by_ her danghter, Miss May Ayton, and Miss Lizzie W hite. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt N. Green ieft this week for the sea shore.where thev will be joined bv th: ir dwenghter, Miss Grace Greeén, whois now at Saratoga. Miss Snsfie Rlow lefton Friday to join Miss Mattie Blow at Rochester, N.Y , from thence they will go tothe White Sulphur Springs, in Virginia, tor the summer, Mrs Will Hume, who hae been visitine her si-ter, Mrs Ostermoor, of New. York, was 'e called home last week by the aeath of ber niece, Miss Eleanor Hume. Mrs D. J. Kennecv, with ber daughter Fan nv, of 2608 Mills street, left on Thursday iust for New York to spend the season with ber aunt, Mrs. M. McSkimming. Miss Pasure,the guest of Miss Octavia Dix, will return to Chicago in two weeks. In December she will return to her home in New Orleans, accompanied by Miss Lily Dix. Mr. Wavman Mctreery bs called the first rebearsal for ‘‘L’ Atrique,’’ which will be pre sented at the Pickwick August 9, with the origina] cast as given bere @& year ago. Miss Biree, of Lovwisville, who visited St. Louis last winte7, recentivy met with a serious accident. Whie out driving the buggy was overturned and the young lady sustained very paintul injurie@3. Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Lee Curtis, Mrs. San- ders and Mrs. Bizer, and their families, are summering ata country house near Montesano Springs. There are nineteen children in the purty and yet they are happy. Miss Julie Papin entertained a few friends to dinner on Thursday, Mis. Ben Oarr, Mrs. Waymeun Mcvreerv, Mrs. Bob Lucas, Miss Doreas Carr, Miss Lou Hopkins, Miss Nannie Johnson and Miss Lucille Chauvin. The dinner given by Miss St. Quinten on Sun. day last at Deimonico’s was w very elegant affair. The party went out in the Taily-bo audin drags, returning about 10:30. There were present the principal members of the Hess Company. On Thursaay night a banquet was given at the Southern Hotel by Dr. Jobn §. oore to the faculty of the Missouri Medical Coiiege in hovor of his bride. The bridegroom has been a professor inthe college for forty-two years. The vride, Mrs. Poindexter, of Jackson, Miss., is a tall, handsome lady of forty-five, perhaps; ef elegant mauners and varied ac complishments. They are now spending afew weeks at the Southern Hotel, but will return shortiy to the handsome home of tbe bride, where they will in future reside. The banquet was served in one of the parlors in superb style. The gentiemen composing the party were Drs. P.S,. Rovinson, T. F. Prewitt, Charles Michel, C.O. Ourtman, J. K. Batluy, T. L. Papin, Jas. FP. Kingsly. G. M. 3B. Maugnus and H. Tuholske. At & o’clock the banqubét wes served and continued until 10:30. The usual toasts were proposed ana responded to. After dinner the party retired to the par- lor, where Mrs. Moore entertained them with severa' piano selections, rendered in a most artistic manner. Mrs. Moore wore a very handsome and becoming dress of black satin, brocaded with long court train, the cuirass coriege, Of ruby veivet, was cut high, with long, close. fitting sleeves, finished with auch- esse lace; a fichu of duchesse — was caught at the throat by a brooch Of diamonds; song diamond earrings completed the et. 5 Che garden theaters continue to be popular places of resort. Ainong the frequent attend. ants at both places have been notic Mrs. Albert Todd, Mr. and Mre. W, 8. Mr. F. Kreswchmar and Miss Cupples, a ae fiage FO ~ . ‘ vp t Uoa i> % a ag) ligt 3 a ag st ih be ‘ ‘ 5 hs pee } MORES we ioe ie >: ea Bi ee r o es RMS ee x Prof. and Mrs. Xaupi left on Wednesday to Fiery, tne Lancashire Lad, Ali the members Of the Cast are weil up in their respective ‘Slouses, storesfor ced Mr. pe. in ntferent paris of the city. v on rea cot —_ Richard Roche and Master Roche, Mrs. F. Gregory and daughter, Mr. F. O’Bear and jadies, Mr. E. F. Clark and wife, Mr. Edwin Harrison and lady, Col. Normile, Mr. Frank Coulter and ladies, Mr. F. W. Parle and family, Mr. Albert Singer, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rev. Dr. Spitz and wife, Rev. Dr. Mes- sing and ladv, Mr. Jas. Bull and Mr. and Mrs. . M. Pol- Hon. T. C. Weiner and liadv, of Baitimore, Miss Oarrie Stix and Miss Alice H. ffheimer, of Cincinnatti, Mr. Charles Steinberg and wife, Mr. T. M. Hart, Mr. N. Greenspelder aaa lady, Rev. Dr. Sonneschein and lady, Mr. Thos. E. Garrett and Miss Harrington, Mc. and Mrs. George H. Morgan, Mr. H. G. Paschal, Mr. and Mrs. (}. H. Turner, Ool. George Knapp, Gen. J. 8. Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, P Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Obarles E. Olark, Ool. and Mrs. McLaran, Miss McLaran, the Mieses Papin, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Shepard Barclay, Mrs. Mal- linckrodt, Miss Garm.«n, Miss Nellie Syivester, Miss Lena Newman, Miss Short, Miss Picot, Miss Lizzie King, Mra. F. W. Paramore and W.B. Haseltine, Jr., Mrs. Gen. Davidson, Miss Lettie Davidson, Mr. B. W. Force, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodin, Mrs. Sam Goodin, Misses Lizzie ana isie Goodin, Messrs. Johnson, Mr. Stettinius, Mr. A. M. Suilivan, Mr. D. Bradford, Miss Boisiiniere. ASK your grocer for some of our new Baby Jumbiles. They are rich and delicious. DOZIER- WEYL CRACKER CO, AN advertisement in the Want columnsofthe Post-DISPATCH is certain to benefit the adver- tiser at once. BELLEVILLE. John Gains ana John Driscoll, arrested for rioting in East St. Louis, were released by ‘Squire Chalienor, the evidence not being sutticient to convict. Henry Krieger is lying in a very critical con- dition, with little hopes of recovery. Krieger is a miner. and was working at the Renike Mines last evening, when a large quantity of coal feli upon him, bruising his head aud back and Causing other severe injuries. The following marriage licenses were issued during the week justended: Christian Weid ler and Elizabeth Porch, John Knab and Jose ynine Sender, N. A. W. Otten and Louisa Aoerber, Duvid L. Carnine and Katy McCaw, John Holmes and Mrs. Catharine Smith, Gaubab Stackle and Car- oline Ebel, Cornelius Madigan and Elieo Kelly, John N. Hacket and Mary R. Saunders and James J. Young to Marv Cole. This afternoon atlo’clock the Democratic Central Committee of St. Clair county met at the Belleville House in Belleville. A large delegation of prominent Democrats from ali parts of the county arrived onthe morning trains to witness the business transacted. No business Was transacted tiil o’clock, some of the representatives not ar- riving. Tne conference is for the purpose of selecting atime and place to hoid the Demo cratic Oounty Convention. The Grace Evans C: :mbination is announced to appear at the Park Gardeu Theater on Sun day evening, July 30, in Tom Taylor’s well- known drama, ‘‘Tie Ticket of-Leave Man.’’ Miss Evans assumes the character of Muy Ed- wards and Mr. Jones takes the part ot Bob parts, and the performance will, no doubt, be well worthy of patronage. ‘ibe company is composed entireiy of residents of St. Louis. CROQUET AND LAWN TENNIS At Simmons Hardware Company. Rates Reduced to Denver, Pueblo and Coi. orado sprivgs. The Missouri Pacific Railway is now selling round-trip tickets to the above-named points at $42 50, good returning till October 31. ‘Ticket offices, No. 115 North Fourth street and Unioa Depot. THE want columns of a paper of large circu- lation like that of the POsT-DISPATCH are the highway of communication between buyer and seller. Give it one trial. Affairs in Ireland. The discontent in Ireland continues un- abated, and apprehension is felt for safety ot the crops owing to heavy rain, but the Amer- ican people rejoice in having aremedy that cures them of nervous disorders, weakness o the stomach, lack of appe.ite, feebie diges tion, loss of power, deranged functions, fe- maie weakness, change of life, prostration from abuse of stimulants or tobacco, exhaus- tion from over mental or poysical exertion, it cieanses, vitalizes and enriches the blood to’ an extraordinary degree, prevents disease and insures heaith. We aliude to Muguire’s Quinine and Iron Cordial, and would advise every one totake it. THE want co'umunus of the PosST-DISPATCH are not only the cheapest but the verv surest means of reaching the reading public. No sensein having sickness in the family if you will use Hop Bittersin time, Ask those who know J. C. LULLMAN, S. J. FISHER. FISHER & CO., REAL ESTATH, 714 CHESTNUT ST. FOR RENT---DWELLINGS. ‘> ~ 28 Ld SHERIDAN AV —8 rooms. nearly 2 | - GREAT HOUSEFURNISHING DEPOT OF J. W. STALEY &% CO., S. W. Cor. Seventh and Morgan, Are offering special inducements to those wanting CAR- PETS, FURNITURE, BEDDING, PICTURES, REFRIGERA- TORS and STOVES, together with everything needed in Housefurnishing line. Lowest Cash Prices. ’ SOLD ON PAYMENTS. Come and see us. J.,W. STALEY & Go. “OUR OWN? COTTON FLANNELS! Are Now in Stock and Ready for Delivery. SAML C, DAVIS & CO. Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. hosphorusi a palatable form, The only that wili not blacken the teeth,so0 characteristicof other iron preparations, N : ARTEK'S [KON TONIC in my practice, and ip an experience of 4 twenty-five years in medicine, have never found an to give the results that Dr. HARTER’S [IRON TONIC does. In many cases of Nervous Prostration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and ap im- verished condition of the blood, this peerless remedy has, in my hands, made some wonderful cures. Feces that have bafiled some of our most eminent physicians have yielded to this great and incompar- able remedy. I prescribe it in preference to any iron preparation made. In fact, such a compound as DR. HARTER’S LRON TONIC is a necessity in my yaw. DR. a SOY EE. ST. Lovis, Mo., NOV. th, il. ° Avenue. It gtwes color to the 8) natural healthful tone to the digestive organs and ) nervous system, making | 1 “€ = Wi (MILL », Loss o - tite, Prostration of Pls) ‘ he Powers and Impotence, | MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 N. MAIN &T., $1. LOUIS. —-— — eee eee E> . THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR SKIN DISEASES?" A Beautifier of the Complexion. “fe a= a poudess. the Gutisie, Realees Seem + Ss ‘ae -Z Jan mooth, and is the best possible sub- me gs ae ay a //|\ GS Co stitute for expensive Sulphur Baths. It} Sent by Mail Prepaid, so Sy hy Ss” |will heal Ulcers and Sores. —— : , Ln — a Persons employing it have no need to re- . aon scrt to Sulphur Springs for bathing purposes, All respectable : | It is adesirable DISINFECTANT of CLOTH-| Drussists, Fancy ING or BED LINEN, and a capital remedy|Goods Dealers and preventive of Obnoxious or Contagiousiand Grocers Diseases. It is also valuable as an injection. heen cn hand Caution !—See that you geti Asan ee of the TOILET, it is far more}]™ - ge the above bearing both thelfdesirable than any cosmetics. GLENN’S SUL- ee ee ee aed age ——_ TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLOTCHES PHUR SOAP; "ACLOSCS CaCh Cake, @Sivield to its influence; and it is the very bes this famous remedy has been tom to shave with, leaving the skin smooth. ee 42 se counterfeited. Italso ERADICATES DANDEUFF. The article}™@n¢ for it sup sities Illuminated Garden Indoor and AL FRESCO THEATER. PICKWIC Evening (except Sunday) Rain or Shine. Every HESS OPERA CO, vaccine. THE WIDOW Admission, 50c; reserved seats, Tic: at Balmer & overs. Sit M. Pista st.. by Cleeh Be 605, Ot tee curtain rises at 8:30. 5 . Nest week—An unparalleled event—A different each evening. *UHRIG’S CAVE. *‘ALL ON ACOUUNT OF ELIZA.” To-night and every nig ‘tat 8:30. FORD'S OPERA Y, in | Billee Taylor; or The Reward of Virtue. In rehearsai—T MERRY WAR. Down-town ticket office, 517 Olive street. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN. TO-NIGHT, the first concert of the Leipzic Conservatoriam Lady Orchestra. BRILLIANT ILLUMINATION, Commencing at 8 p. m. Admission 25 cents. PICKWIC Iiuminated Garden IN DOOR AND Everv Eveni Al Fresco (except Sundsy) Rein or Shine. OTH WEEK, “Srsnciea” HESS OPERA CO Ae paralleled. JVe Monday, ‘Olivette;’’ Tuesday, **Chimes of Nor- mandy ;*" Wednesday, ‘Fra Diavolo;’’ Thursday, ** Mascotte ;"’ Friday, ‘‘Bohemivn Giri;’’ Saturday, Pinafore.’’ ¢@ Admission 5S0c: reserved seats 75c,at Balmer & Weber's, 311 N. 5th st.. or by tele- phone 956, at theater. rsopen at 7:15. d Con- cert at 8:25; curtain rises, 8 30. Next week—Maritana. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN, TO MORROW, JULY 2, GRAND CONCERT Given by the Celebrated St. Louis Grand Orchestra. Conductor Prof. L. Mayer. THIRTEENTH ANNUAL PICNIC —— OF THE United Sons of Erin Benevolent Society To be given at the Sharvshooters’ Park, Six-Mite House, BUNDAY, JULY 30. Those who wish to speu® a pleasant day are invited to attend. as the above society guarantee, with the assistance Oo a sufficient numoer of officers, a quiet and orderl, picnic and a day of sport and epjoyment tat will be creditab’e to those under whose aus pices the vicnic is given, as weli as those who may altend. ‘The groucds are beautifally located asd adapied sport of a!l kinds, for which arrangements have been made. The Franklin ave. cars run directly to the gate. Ne improper cheracters allowed on the grounds. Tickets 0c; ladies and chileren free. Mu- sic by tue Empire String Kaad. CREVE CCEUR LAKE. Sunday round trip tickets, 6)c; week days, Tic. Music always on hand ° Trains leave on Sundays 0a. m., 1:30 and 6:12 p. m. co yee persons to atiend the CARRI .GE-MAKERS’ PICNIC, GIVEN AT LINDELL PARK, Sunday, July 23, 182. en | SUMMER KESORTS. ROSSMORE HOUSE. SPEONK, LONC ISLAND. Beautifully situated on the Shinnecock Bay. Being within a quarter of a mile of the ocean, superior facilities are afforded for still-water and surf bath- ing, voating, fishing. etc. Good stabling onthe premises. Board from $8 to $12 per week, according to loca- tion Of reom. Special rates to families. H.M GREENE, . 38 West Washington Square New York. Or E. W. GREENE, 21 South Fifth street, st. Louis, Mo. Take L. I. R. B., foot of East Thirty-fourtn street, or at Peck Slip. WEST END HOTEL, Cottages and Restaarant, LONG BRANCH, Will open for the season of 1882 on SATURDAY, THE 17TH OF JUNE. PRE: BURY & HILDRETH. KIRKWOOD HOTEL KIRKWOOD, MO. Is now open to the public. Surroundings cool and delightfal. Sixteen trains daily. Dinner at6p. m. LONG BEACH HOTEL, LONG BEACH, L. I. Forty-five minutes from New York, via L. I. B. B A magnificent resort for Western people. Finest, safest beach in America. Schreiner’s Famous Orchestra from Berlin, pro nounced the best in this country. This hotel has been completely remodeled with 200 additional rooms, cottage suites, parlors, bowl. ing alleys, with fifty eleetric lights. Special rates for families. R. H. SOUTHGATE & CO. C. N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop., N.Y. fis endorsed by the Medical fraternity. ply the genuine. FAMOUS REMEDIES. HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseases, HAIR REVIVUM, for Restoring Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequaicd), 50 Cents, PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure in One Minute, 25 Cents. HILL’S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (Instantaneous), 50 Cents. JAPANESE CORN FILE, for Removing Corns, Bunions, &c., 35 Cents. ) SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. i The best quality for the least — LITH O CG RA P Hi | N C, money. We guarantee absolute $30 00 . -atis Oe oth delivere tly. We offer the best Bill Head to be found printed Sournw : , at ou par renee Osttr, 5 90c and $1 1 M3 D ‘ay Tickets, 75c and $1 per M.; Note Heads, need pet GEYER & ORE- $1800) 1 25 per M.; Letter Head=, $2 per M.; Envelopes, from 90° per M. up ward. Lae Ds -—~—4 rooms, - 9QN¢ JAMES HOGAN PRINTING CO. 229 cuark av—s rooms, $41 65 413 and 415 North Third Street, St. Louis. = s artment. 2805 PACIFIC ST.—6rooms. $22 50 Remember our Stationery Dep aco ER’S DRUG STORE ern house, with all im)rove- A L E xX A N D 5 ments. 9 14 awenra av. se Northwest Corner of Fifth and Olive Streets. PF -~J0 rooms; all d- : ee . j ern improvements. ‘i “°°! Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair y) Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. 1207 GARRISON AV.—9 rooms: $45 00 ' d iocation; will Gretiase repetr ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. ‘ ipti d by competent apotheca- SAYA pine st.—7 rooms. ssooo| rresceriptions accurately prepare eoneeererseet —| vies under the supervision of M. W. Alexander, Graduate of Sagan.—south side. bet. Prattana $30 00 Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Jefferson avs. 6 roems. 1725 PARK PLACE.—l0rooms, half $70 00 9 a a block of Lafay beef. St. > DIED. , JANE E. HANDFIRLD, in ber 7lst year. Funeral Sunday. at 2:30 p. m.,# rom the reaidence of her friend, southwest corner wf St, Louis and Glestow avenue. Friends invited to attend. pn oe oe a -? ee ge” *o 4 WAKEFIELD'S . PI BLACKBERRY: For DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, AND ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. The world has never produced its equal, Prepared by C. WAKEFIELD & Co. Bloomington, Til, TRIIT!! For Sale By ALL Druggists. JAPANESE ART. Vases, Bronzes. Screens, Tei e-a-tete Sets, Lacquer- ware, Fans, Lanterns. Parasols. ete. As the agents of the Nippon Mercantile Co.. importing direct, we offer these goods at lower figures than they can be purchased else where. We also desire to call your attention to the fines stock of PAINTINGS, WATER COLORS, ETCHINGS and ENGRAVINGS, ETC., now in the city. ARTISTIO PORTRAIT and PICTURE FRAMES & specialty. Our work the best. Prices reasonable. REDHEFFER & KOCH, PARLOR OF FINE ARTS, 914 Olive Street. IMPORTING AGENT HARLAND'S exsus# VARNISHES 701 Wahington Ay. and 601 to 605 N. Seventh St, Ce | FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCA DHS = : « % : | we Noe Cha i Ag an % bi ac Fee” 9 A, ae Mei: 2 SED my z PF ae Be ry ig) - papers please s pig % : a 9 g ee RS 7 ‘ . = ’ ; b § + = a an ay . " ra a v * ae 2 7 owe ae a> Sahets > * Rt ae Se Reet Ly in Scek Coe Ses F ECLIPSE WIND MILLS.. rs 4

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FOR RENT—ROOMS. © WANTED—PARTNERS. —$—— ae ATIONS WANTED— Telephone Offices St- Louis Post-Dispatch 2 7 _~ =| SIMPLEX WASHER Co a a Be srrearios ae pr : tel, t ARTNER ED—A n “ v ty x ———-; Of SALEATE fest) inch ose. ewo coupiings | VOR WENT—AY Lateyetie, Part Hotel, fwowniios | DARTNGH, Yon gma fijelamscatactaras | | Sans seasons. 66 W ARTED (A ntaation b's 007 of rina ————s All classes of “Want Advertisements” will be re- | 5 and mozzie, Hi. Niayeds 2300 A: cee: er | Oke WERE soos slap kl a tide ae address: | Grocert. Finke & Nasse, and other first clas un st., | dest refs. E. @, this office. eis n® And can pre ~7T pdeertisementi jit advertisements can be sen 3 ; - 20th. : ; co - : ——- ~~, | ers. George M. J ‘ ’ : | eelved for the “Post-Dispatch” st the following | Pa; ie—Bany buggy. nearly new, uphol. all TOOTS | Oa OY se ra i900 CCace Place) | YDARTNE in cach business with $2,000 capital. Barr's. by boy 15 in office or ame: elephone Offices. & places and charged for at the same rate as if left at eee sends two cuildren. Mrs. Brinkmeyer, Wash ae aa. ; private family, b , ig Ad. O. 42, this office. t23 a . & setchum & Co.. pg et on o eae useful; refs, Siar’ wil. T . ain office, Each branch office is provided with | 2500 N. Market st.. cor. W. 20th. m® alia : Pre TE x TED-—Parmer; s young man not Louds, July 17, 1882.—My wife is using is. Here ur., - Sth Ruey, head of paper. _ 4 the main c } 7s Cvel ~KATLY fur. room, cheap, at 1910 Franklin av. %and 30, who can command | w and unhbesi recommends \soretirtrammenee 7 | I OR BALE—Full set of App'eton’s Cyciope N ; work, between 25 an ’ the . Miscen) it todotich bp 4 telephone connection with the main office. All! ig 4 ding annals, 38 cat “Sackey mvurocco; brand sls . 00 and horse ana wagon: in a paying business. OQ. | tofore it took oe girl all ~ ft, oe . hout ab mee cf yrs mi: scellancous, @IRL ven = t. Page and Coc posorbrorgetpeonyride hiprbarymedoy ated 14 Ty \ all “puledeaieicoaneminmmed DS iy — Sey re ale eerng scar: | erthan by hands My wife says. there being no %20- | 477 qdyertiaements con besent hroaph poe WA Lo-poceiwt aaah) With Fotereas i telephoned at once to this office and sppear in the | 29. this office. 85 ~ EE: family. 1510 N. léth si. 613 ae ANTED—A lady fora partner fa a pI pane ard g or tearing the clothes w last longer. . T. — through Post. 7 A PIANIST (indy) ' = 7 aa tue of the same afternoon. Orders for the deivery | FOR SALE A spall bollsh t24 engine SeliANe | No, 5 NORTH EIGHTH —Cariewn House: neatly | none oeTer Mines 18. tals oMiser nas Onn | Histone does not tire er to nee tue Rimeitiy. | Dispatch Telephone Oiflces, See list «iy ME doae or acstuation saul Sepieme F rrier, at 15 cents a week, a'so | ~~ ar acer J raer aac furnishea rooms for light g; also | va. | head of paper. 1 Office. 5 : of the paper, by carrier, sical storey ~eciaal Age 2 se age a5 other rooms; cheap rent. slé B ha +3 RECE(VED—Fresh trom the springs, os ae 4, thr oO” ze ~~ ome ¢ received. will be soidcheap. Ac. #. 98, Rn BEE ’ ke pweet Springs, Blue Lick and Saratoga | | VounNge of steady kai, ee’ YOUNG Germaa ae E. Geisler, Pharmacist, St. Ance and Park Aves. OR SALE—A No. 1 second-hand city truck, O. 2% 8. 15TH ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, MONKEY WANTED. Geyser, Lippincott’s Mineral Water. Depot 503 and beg mM Satan abilicy den ; A Hiabt | ouser ore ~ genera! & | f 'C. K. Jones & Co., Druggists, 1400 Garrjson Ave. cheap. Thos Haggerty, 510 Washington av. ae southern and eastern exposure ; single or en a ayer ma aaeen te be 1 oe N. 8th st. m32 drsss E. 60. this office. 143 + Red rely ag. | ont red. Lat 871i Cassav , up | . . uite. ‘ED—$l1 city property. Uffe — - : ae OR SALE—Juit arrived, fine mocking biras, and —— y EE = ee ET | Sit e ; Otto D’Amour, Druggist, Broadway and Chambers al! kinds of birds for sale cheap ai 409 8. 5un st., prt Jackson’s Safety Tank on your gasoline stove WwW sent to A. 8., 3215 N. Bun st. enien cus. 8 bec ged 4 ag — or porter in whoi MIDDLE St = ee at once; Ww DG OTI ae ee erere . . 4 Mhaiige sao NR death a egy "and “axeumlane SN. ANTED—S%, 000 for one and two years at 7 per Ciiftord, C. 74, this office. 543 SA. Ad. James . wind. near the Webste dno. W. O’Brien, Druxgist. 1727 Coss Avenue. NB five-horse-power engine (Maxie SPF douth 6:1 bh st oppecite Barr’s- : eens, Bo com» on a $20-acre Bt. Cnarles ANTED—All whiteners to meet at Central Tur- WN experienced business ma)... poo office. m5? = } J. W. Tomfohrde, Pharmacist,i8th and Benton st. shafts and pulleys, all complete, at 209 South | 6.1 8t., op) mty, Mo., farm; 100 tn cultivation: samun! rem, Hall, Monday night July 24, at 8 v’clock, A respondivg in Engitsh.German cennt 82d Cop. ae respectavie widow, midd : Wm. R. Grant, Druggist, 2842 Olive st eer re i ptel ation tee emir: tO ome. Nee te ee ghar, ae elect.on of officers sna omer important | siresemployment. Address C. 7, this’ oftca tse ICE eg sears old, wants a 4 : — ’ ? im ‘ ANTS’ EXCHANGE membership 2? Olive st. tig . sacted. By order of commit- | ——~>ywr ‘shes ae ; ve good references. : ‘H. F. A. Spilker, Druggist, 1500 Choutean Ave. M *viznest pidder; dues all paid. Address A. 4, | > OOM tor rent; handeomety furnished front con. a puta : : A ieee weil acquain inted in the ove a key | | Conn ce the 4 = —— : -lg. . TOUNG 1 : t. No posta's Geo. Weinsberg, Apothecary, Marion and Menard i of all grades, new an - _ st. & Se io ChNWE aul See Sa my 4:3 N. 14tn s is 8 Sarees. a gains or forreny at H. hoerber’s, 1103 Olive street. for housekeeping, witn parlor, fine piano, advertiseme > fitness. evc. Ad. ©. 8, this pg mae eer mato Ww room of some wholesale milf Thos. §. Glenn, Druggist, 2888 Washington Sve. DUT Jackson's Safety Tank On your gasoline stove | stable, etc. Ad. E. 44, this office. 618 Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the EST storage for furniture; clean, dry and lowest San maw Wishes given; have had mach experience. § Ohas. Guiath, Drugzist, 2613 Carondelet Ave. at once; it may save your life. , WNHRE rooms, furnished or unfurnished: soath- | p04 o f paper rates. J. 8B. Brolaski, 603 Pine st. A 10 a amend Aas Situation of any kind: week. Mrs. R. E. J.. care ot Jefirie § Adolph Pfeitier, Druggist, Broadway and Salisbury | PVHE **Williamson’’ corset is now for sale by all ern exposure; for gentlemen only, 2113 Wal- ees TORAGE for furniture’ cheapest in the city. ri., 1212 N. 16th st.. city. 54 orses. Address Wm, Cincinnati O. moz | a t streets é _lead'ng dry goods stores. ene | BEES IRE-PLACE beaters, all kinds and prices, 116 S Loans made. R e & Condy, 929 N. Seventh st. SOMPETENT snd tela ag ANTED—A tit. by an experien : OU OULD like to sell two billiard tables. Ad. No. NN and 117 Washington avenue. TORAGE for orniture, cleam, ary and at low i oh t: can co tel man is wash and tron. A. $1, this Telephone Numbers— W ; 5 rates. Money advanced on same. Novelty for engage . mmand transient tratee “tr tere Business Department is eee 621 Jott titer FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. We mane, Ds pyrene and obeeeiets the **Wil- Chair and Storage Warehouse, 713 and 715 Norta | E. 58, this office. s43 =Y steady man. 50 years of age, wort thathe a = = —— ; Cc d 40c : £0 plaip white with name, 10c, ona line of railroad. and three minutes walk aide tenant: on Tavior AV.» net. Faston ana Page avs. ; Co.. No. 213 North Eighth st. ture ten cents each insertion. The Post Dis- but will break rock or anythin he can d Préterteg, ; i Oe ee TN ; i postpaid; stamps eneited. Address Herald, £e- ) arg oe — required, $3,500. Ad» | 4): three rooms, furnished. 814 ‘X) ANTED—‘-Brooxs’ Excelsior Washing Ma- de has a annchs lannes olen enreebelinn thas his family. Ad. S. R., 825 N. Sth st. — Support HOROUGHLY posted salesman 2 ° es . . 16. . $s. m@™ fe! elfic. Mo. GARE he SRRR, - EALERS may sav there is no danger from gaso- chine’? $850. Manufactory at 1214 Spruce st. | P® Y a young man 19 years old to do any saw ST aaeee ~ Au. O. 55, ue ge D h in St. Louis, and is specially young y O any Kind no other veed apply Ms CHI PSI, stranger in city, wen'd like to meet line stoves, but the hundreds of accidents ane Address and we willrespond. s any other paper in St. ’ work; can furnish best reference. Ad. * SaF AHVED_A couneteus eal ee a Ad. B., care Gienh, | 1 ROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. tats bmn wh pebere P¥ackeon"s aaseer — ANTED—One share stock 1m Fair Ground As- | adapted for small advertisements under this | this office. Py ANTED—4 com:etens gales . » , 2 we y - ; ” . a, Seta . Dit ee je and jnte'lizent young eentie- | ———— Ne , ——- = | Cali at 808 N. 6th st. tenn har inomssstecostwulbowebtncsiche ns S|} head. To secure proper classification ad PS uo ae mene Pipes oo alt termed oy of experi. ppoly in person to or ad. B. M men two lady correspondents; will state ocject All advertisements can be sent through Post- 1) OR RENT—At Kirk wooa, a nice five-room house vertisements must be handed in before one ter: good reference. Address T. 95, this ome. te 0. nt =a in letter Ad. Harry aud Frank, P. 0. Box 436, Du Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the k near depot. either furnished or unfurnishea. MUSICAL. o’ clock. —______—_& | ANTED—Ana experience Quoin, Ill. sl - P F. D. Booth, Office at Kirkwood or Webster. slé JOHNSON’S TO aT ae College, — a be 19. 2 SS rng Z per pl tee Be octet nis V ian ian ae tDtat Sd Rt: Avena enn : y - Third ope wants sit.: rets. 4. C. 79, OSTOR STEAM Det ae 0s pene eee {\OR RENT—A few houses at Kirkwood or Web- 4 day and nightall year. Write for circulars, —sF Ay ~~ B OS Woamteenee Acs. ) Tbous decks | A’ ster Address 8. D Booth. mb. : HENR F. MILLER SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE, , : ee ANTED—A reveling sal Over Crawford’s Drug Store.) LN LL gasoline —— ee wae — ———— PIANO».—The reputation of these pianos for 4ur- | ———————— ITUATION wanted by a man who thoroughiy gy. drv goods gad nets s Ra ; Best sect of S. S. White’s gum ‘teeth........ eererey 1 = rs a son’s Safety - ons f S\HRKE new stone-front hovses; six r@oms; fin- | anility has been established by long and severe tesis All advertisements can be sent through Post- mabe ne pon Bcc ms » ls mae kinds yee wong ty ae me n+ 4 eh te Of LEON... 10... -eererecerrsercesccoceees : 4 OR SALE—$1,400, $900 casm, balance on time, ished laundry, bath-room, water-closet and | in pubiic instivtions and by the general testimony a oe Be. thi office, t43 at line. Ag. mba thre Ota Ailings frort Si B00. «...0++00++02+00-+esesee he 73 | & vew 4-room house: lot 25x130 to alley: sewer and | wash-stand; on Grand av.. near St. Louis av. | of purcnasers. The followingis one of the many Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the | tess =: o: § O1NCEs av. ms ‘ Hver MILNES... .~....+eeeeereereeeerersrerccserees * 50 | water; Very derirable iocation,one block trom water | Cavender & Rowse, agents, 21% N. 8th, or inquire at | commendations received for the Miller piano: Ek fe by a rellabie young mag @ ANTED —An exper'enced sales eet cchravted with id i uidie dine dascene ol ** 95 | tower. Avply to Horace Fox, owner, 4348 N. 13th, | C. C- Murphy's, Cook aad Spring avs. sl4 pe /. 7 oo oe of the state Nor- | head of paper. ya eee grocery oth eng at Rw ye eTperie Re and — store: mae a ; . iB ccecess eeereces assent idee > 2 = mal ScLoo ridgewater, ass. ence about grocery; speaks ng ao Genmaa, ; no other need apply. " : All work warranted. DR. CASH, Manager. near towes. 67 OR RENT— y RIDGEWATER, MASS., July 29, 1878 . RBook-k d. ©. 47, this office. 43 } PA ERS EN create pete oveaneseandainegunanbctiniiaeen anatase —-- —- -_———— capi ai ap ~ , Owes y , Ge OoOK- cepers. Ad. . fs Ls ce. — y 4 ud ofessiona tist should LEASt—The premises now occu- } DWELLINGS. Mr. Henry F. Miller: ae eer TIATION Coachmen. Dh oe Hagan'e New sy" tem. for ‘Drawing and ie een Paton & Kluegel as a carriage | 2628 Gamble st.. cor. Eliot av., 10 Frooms......- $50 Ou DEAR StrR—One of your piaaos has been in dally SITUATION bva single man as bookkeeper; GQITUATION oF opeeng ee a Thouse, ‘ai, Had eaten Ree Enlarging Pictures. Soldoniy by Pettes & agree: manufactory on ae ere de cnaman t bey to : ry oe dernig av., ogy 8 Row,’’ 10 room.... , - ee ee ee aes ns years A hae had experience in the old oy refer- Poplar sts. 43 Wy ANtED-4 married, eorereg RR. & Co.. s’ecessors), importers anc od Fourth street. ot 68 feeton Choutean avenu eh BWIMK AV. g § POOWIB..ceecreceeerserecescenes oe to an a ven entire satisiaction. e heartily COMm- | ente as to sobriety an onesty can be given: wages for housework ; gOwd rets. enters in ariists® maierials, pictures and frames, | by 125 feet in depth. enrrounded Bien | aan oS we Ree o ee sto thee“ 7 rooms,.... 25 _— ee = nny ibe — an excellent moderate. Apply to or address William, 1508 Ve- eA a lly tgtig: Ae ae Gentite : 0 Olive st. ailey. Apply te é ammel, Temp awe. i oo Vee .. BARE OMe scesevese Genco a . catur st. . = = A 00 pt = : Room No. 1. N. W. corner Fifth ana Wailaout. 69 102! Grattan st., 9 rooms and stable............ » 60 09 Yours truly, ITUATION ted b al Pistia pisein : . Collars ana ffs cauaito East- | —— ELE BT ET 7 Caro , : ‘ OOK-KEEPER of first-class attainments, re- wan Y & YOuN, Wal as dorter ly anc yp aarti Qo work. 200 per Senne * 6u9 Pine st. . 312 Locust VY OUSE ot 3 rooms; lot 50x145; must be sold inside ted ght gr aggre ag oa: hae ye _— J KIESELHORST, Agent ins Werken cent "oemale disengaged, desires an appointment. some wholesale or commission house; sq oe, . Lasayette Ene thnk tae han sere: Mimamaiosers sit is hen - Fane Bediedeatoine ee ‘Lowel. sgniniiiss neat two-story detachea houses just fur- a : Wheel vek pianos, the cone va Renda Bm then ne sri 08 works At o_o eee galnael SGTRD A Sret-ciane acme “OR Roaches, Anis, or anj xind of garden insect, | Withers av. and Bellefontaine road, . @ WOR scantanes peabdpewse = a . - G a English TED—A frst-c : . Dy arden insect, cee ia Sat ae nh tA + eae ec tee egg SaaS nished, 6rooms and bath... IA Oo : YVEACHER of erTman an giish school Ps re een. SN, SF Oe Toureanved ‘never to | \XYEW «ix-room frame cottage, on Finney av.; EUSINESS f> A now eo for sale on easy Clerks ana Salesmen. fs | branches and music wishes 3 pealtion in city good wages will be paid. fail. For saie oniy at 605 Marxet st. 38 IN wide iot; an elegantly,furnished house; every Mh ining —— oe at business | payments au) H. Koerber’s, YJ ive street. YOUKG ain aereiaiasnd aiite the pecans trade | °C countiy. Ad.O.7, thisoffice tds , Choutean av. oC ———— - —— + ' 2O ive. si ise, { 0 feet; g00 asement. A eT JUNG - wptasinittns Fi FNTLEMAN of some means wishes to make the | ConVenlence; terms easy. Apply 2103 Olive. Vourth and Market street, northeast corner, base- in the West; wants a position. Ad. E. H., 701 WA e ouggy washer and one harness pS dele ates 2% Pavement no 4 acquaintance of a young lady of refuementand ent. EDUCATIONAL. Pine st. t37 nies sam ll oe ag en ow Sones hie seman Sani i grec irate, see = ee — SURURBAN PROPERTY FoR SALE. —, Locust st.. corner alley, store and base- ’~’ TDRY-G 00 DS sal esman, il years” experience, Sanese @) bee ae *y uh, home Apply at 147 Morzam N . ai Ji x } 2s 'r i venue to av re e P M c : s e erence. ™ s suenpeunuaion cuminemiimniriiesmagein | JY ONEY TO LOAN on househoia goods withou. | YOUNG man axed 20, with six years’ experience Clerks and Saleswomen. 'O good boys at Midget ee —nT_-#,,!,,,|=2 } All advertisements can besent through Post- as . te or commission charged,” D.H. Evans & Co., 07 8. | elsewhere; good penman; best refs. Address A. 16, ae ) Ne hele gg Ll iraitinteicinivanciin wares Fm a LS] ] CHOUTEAU AvV.—Dickson Mansion, : this office All advertisements can be sent through Post- ANTED-—A stout boy to w BUSINESS CHANCES Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the e> A A spacions rooms with board; reduction | Seventh street. > “ Dispatch Telephone O ' , @23.N. 18th et sé! ai, eh eM ant milage an head of paper. ‘ for parties of gentiemen; large shaded yard; 8ix ONEY LOANED—On furniture in residence; The Trades. pa C € €p ne ices. See list at the Sanna ee ges yy Geass ‘ peeeen cee - - == . dog o'clook dinner. us ok business confidential: ro charge for ng LPP LLLP LOLOL ODPL AA AAA ANA AAO ALANA ALAA AL ALONE head of paper. ANTED—A bell-boy at All advertisements can be sent through Post- loan. Brolaski & Voorhis, 608 Pine. A* ere wants a job inthe country; first-class | —_ . wt ret. & SIXTEENTH 8T.—Two adjoining or a ad. E. 77, this office. t38 T ANTED—A bow who has ONEY TO LOAN—On household furniture 30 30 WASHINGTON AV.—With board: two LL: Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the ' singie room inaprivate family; exchange elegant rooms on second floor; en suite SITUATION in an office to do writing or co head if pa; , ad : reference 813 orésingle. sis . ? without removal; lowest rate: business con- AM a first-class filer; ean use hammer ané chisel; ing. or any other light occupation, by ial m wypeccetting._ SY ie > Ss. cd yey FRANKLIN AV.—One small, furnished | — fidential. C.F. Betts, Notary Public, 208 N. Eigath like a joe in a machine shop; won't ask more than | YOUnK ladies of 15 and 17: can give best of refs. ANTEL—Boy,lty ars, wo Or GILT $Qevel Fdge Turned © Visit oO room, suitable jor one gent, in private OARD at Watkins’ North Park Place Family | street. Lam worth. Ad. E. 71, this office. 38 required. Ad. or call at 607 Miller st. 4 " @ood hand. F R Y.; QB Garde edocs bo pinin White Sree a ttnE | tamity. sl sie) anette os one have aX} ie comely aan M OXEX 70 LOAN—On all personal property in | (SITUATION WANTED—By a Scotchinan as heiper | FRY Younx lady, copying to do or as relict saler ANTED—A boy about 16 or Bie No. stamps received. Address Herald, Pa- | 72, Sx MARKET ST. (Near bus'ness cenier)— shaded grounds. free from dust. smoke. oni poles. Offi sums from 28¢ 10'$5,008. Golden le Loan oS Chee URS, ee” SOeR Saree Sours a ee Axtell Wet Pee oat Call on or address Hie ee _ e gific, Mo. * PPA tine 66 (0 Klegantly fur. rooms, by day, week or} Large family rooms. southern and nortnern expo. ee. SES; Seeeee meee, | oma ES Es AR PN ee ees — epochs ~~ Misceilanvo /) WILL buy shoes. notions, fixtures | month. sure. Twenty five minutes to Washington avenue- —— a. soo ADY from Paris, France, wants a situation # ee ee 3 OO and furniture;one of the best loca- | Z@e)*) AND G3) LOCUST ST.—Read’s Commer. | Take the Bellefontsine cars on Washington avenue. ALL SORTS SITUATION WANTED—A steady baker as second first-class millinery svore. Ad. V. 13, t. Oo. MEN to step 2 the Galt ns &nd cheapestrent in thecity. Address E. 82, 62: cia! Rooms, nicely fur.,large, lignt sampie Call and sec. : lacey Fee yo B mga _— or address Bred OUNG lady desires a position as co yist or to de 10 way; single bed. lée: office. m2 rooms. 4 1 Mecelirsctalbret ine ntimet Brine de writing of any kind. Ad. O. 52, this office. nignt. Open aay and night. 663 ANGFR and death surround any one using fase Oline stoves without Jackson’s Safety Tank. ILEASANT second-s family, with good office. sl W ANTED—By a woman without chiidren. a child to board where it will have a mother’s Apply to Mrs. O’Brien, 628 O'’Fallen st.,in | ¢ tae candy store. 818 ; CIITUATION WA NTED—As plumber; by a young man; bas had 2 years’ experience. Ad. ©. 76, fe See a eae ee ee es NITUATION WANTED—By a first-class tinner. R* experienced dressmaker, sewing of any kind, Cal) at or ad. 1102 Market st. 838 by aay or ween, in family, or would take work —————— home: work cheap during an!i reason. Call or ad- B*Y an engineer to run stationary engine or small | dress Dressmaker. 143. 15th, unper bell. mé4é6 boat; have marine lhcense; eizht years’ ex aeediomarennet Address KJITUATION for vvstairs wor ‘and to assist with -- 1012 Pine street. t38 ba plain sewing. Cali or address 1510 Ke! mont st. ANTED—S‘tuations by good dreseamakers and All advertisements can be senttiirough Post. Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the head of paper. ASOLINE, coal oll and cook stoves at cost. AA and 117 Warhingten avenue. ee eee GILT Bevel Edge, Turned Corner Visiting Oards, 49c; 50 plain white. with name. 10c, OOD man & work in livery ©. Farr s. Kirk wood, Mo. EN and teams wanted Ou and $2 for men, and & for non, 146 Broadway for ville. Dowling & Co. -62 —- —.-— ~~ 6 hy men to drive! oll wacous having estaolished trades this office. tw BK your dealer for the °’ W:lliamsou™ corset. At is the most comfortabie sud aurabie corset Dressmakers and Seamstresses. PTopA S&S FIGHTH—One nicely fur. back parlor. — é 24 618 lt tat tl ee i a di ee ll ry rooms; so. ex ; private ST.—Light housekeeping oard. Address O. 1, this be 15 8. EIGHTH 9 Be) rooms on second floor, elegintly furnished, to a party without children; ref. required. 812 “ Opening for a gentleman to canvess: the best A of its kind: ateachab!+ man, without expert- @noe. but possessing the requisite qualifications of ush, address. tact ana discretion, can be so directed t he can acquire asomplete mastery of his pro- fession anc earn an income beyond his mest san- nine expectations; a suitable party will be liberally 116 L127 cHEstNcr ST.—Nicely fur. 2d-story front and back rooms; all conveniences; care. T Revel | perience; willing to go West or anywhere. bath; so. ex. 6815 Address Hera‘d. Pa- ¢) CLAY AV.—Pleasant front room for one -. mums | DOEPal; stamps received, =~ \Nin a ~ = cy SE 5s otk fern ctr reenter 12138 “crinceentiomen. reterence required. siacaiakis i ade cific, Mo. Rye it np AF apm beers ‘we vestmakers. Ad. No. 1832 Marxet sv. 544 SA hal. ~ parental. -KREPEs with $2.000 to $3,000 to loan em- | > Cpapep OLIVE—Neatly furnished front room, ANTED. GOOD CHANCE—Pictures, frames, mirrors | T- 95, this office. 338 ae ee : mak ly at eT Te -— ESTABLISHED 1859. N. 9th st. HA - Belmont et. P General Hou ‘ GRATIUT 8T.—3 rooms, basement and 2110 > y a" . ‘ cellar; new house. Ap. 607 8. cist. slJ ANTED—Four rooms, or three rooms and hai! CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. FOR SALE—MISCFELLANELOUS. ~ ne o ate CHESTSUr 8ST. usahid Ig room; convenient for housegeeping; plasant Bo find ahome OT SIRE ER SNe ORS a age Fee AVE ST.—Third- location; must be reasonabie; fami) 7 Sa . iTS CL } ° entries = in a middle class family io bhouse- All advertisements can be sent through Post- | 23, 1 ¢ yng ode + Py a ern exposure: | O- 49, this office. sil as = pine sec iy esas robes - Mie of 14 Ghthen 6 ater 1" second story room; new and neatly fur- 7 ANTED—Small furnished house, or floor. with Orders by mat! promptly attended to. A BOY o* i ecamia like a situation in some print Te. ee ee — $2 ee 3 G¥YRMAN ¥ mE ES f GILT Bevel Edge, Turned Corner Visiting nunes. 6 'V ‘conveniences for housekeeping, a: : VERY lady who desires an elegant figure shouia Ing-Fihice : . SIT. wanted to cook, wash and iron. apply S OF Swede girl ' te) Caras, 4Cc , 50 piain white. with name, loc POLAT GAMBLE AV.—Two pariors furnished | water; rent must be incderate, and 7 — as EK wear the **Willlamson’’ Oorsct. ror sale by this o ° ms sae Se ee ee 117 Kim st.tNo postais answered. “49 nnouten te. ea work ae stamps received. Address Herald, Pa- e ’ s. a6 memrelened ; south. exp..with bath; | vorhood. Ada. E. 70, thisoMce. s21 leading stores. “A. OOD man to work in livery stable Apeily te WOMAN wants a place to cook. wash and emcee ae a : . . Tr D4 i . . rr . . r ° n private fam pia so one furnishedroom oa 2d fi.; ANTED—Tnhtce unfurnished rooms. secopd ~CLA&S pho salen 66. euemmndnn J. C. Farris, Kirkwood, Mo. 162 pp'y in city or country; call 919 N. 4th. te a tg — il ae 18 ed pe nee ma OR SALF--An cight medium printing whos ten our, wes’ of Mth and between Lucas av. and JP'S8T-CLASS cook wants situation; g00d Ad. E. 48, this office. t42 ofice.wl en Press, | - oo ; ta r of weat ° aTRa ve an material, etc., cheap, forcash. Ad. C. 3] oT ts ag ld Fog rooms. stnate : or en Chestnut. Ad. A B. Goode, 1466 Pine st. s21 Races 6 os Galleey ds Nore Fourte times. be et pmo RY eS ae ee learn some Address E. 59, this office. t49 ont an —— Roane , ° . ’ n o ee Wy . —_——— i t : a : oa en.? or io ANTED—Two rooms, furnished complete. for ’ crag ter ea a ee eg mane eee ANTED—Si = vance ror oyna - aes the shine foc maak new. A agg ot en week Perey ane eee housekeeping, sveadv paying tenant, must be sae wm : pe an nA ~~ teh g 4) sf Goldwee 209 Leas a oe W ater housewors; country preferred. a G as ov. tae vloune Gal atone. Williamson Core: ) and ines On oe “& BEAUTIFUL furnished roon:, cool, sarge ae Address, by sunday soon, 0. @, thts humanity generally. ¢ Duy 1) Bs to UY ria waa 7) 7 ag —ot 1817 Spruce st. 940 av... two Dloeks borth . 7Oreet ars +s Bt. Al ‘s . ; ts of 14 wishesa sit. in a store: 6 and VOD gir: fo 1 be uls, Mo baicony and southern exposure.in private a car-lond of Litohfigia Reservoir Ice Nurses. #1 Dor Reueras BO OR SALH—Second-hand tur. carin good order, | f@Milyi gas and bath, suitable sor two ‘parent. WV ANTED- By Angust 1, four rooms for light ee eae ket) at our new | a5? Pa nny Lag and German. Ad. J. Lacheim, | a ~ - f eo pay; mus, come $30. 16008. ith. 86 * | Reasonab eto the right party. Refs. exchanged. housekeeping in good hborhood. Ref. road track. 3 ee Pee rail- YOUNG girl used te the care of children =. 9. thisofice. mie NOR SALE ao. 7 Onarter Oek ane a | ee av: 0s furnished and req. Must be le. Ad. E.78, avenue. hveenth and Clark X a boy of 15. in office, store or anv other light & place as nurse. or ad4@ reas 1408 GUD girl for general pp Senn al - ad. ae yet LE Seome s 38. | NIGELY fturnishea second-story froat room this office. s2l Paha acon a Gorermest: will make himself useful. d= st. south of Clark av. bernard st. 6 v. and Walnutst. 35] Al “Sith board; best of ret. req. 26 Clarkav. | W\ANTED—To rent a house «t Webster or Kire- £ AMES A. SMITH =, | Seaes Bion Riley, 055 N. Stu ot., city. 168 Two is. 7 and 13, 4 desire a position to BSNS Gasusan eal ies OR SBALE—! 14x26 In. c‘eam engine, with 2 boll - wood; prefer Webster. Address Co. 77. this —— or car- OY of 16 would like to curry an evening paper. - waletan, tae N, st. ath) Unive street. wes A PLEASANT furnishea or unfurnished room for rent. Appiy at 1526 Morgan st. s13 i6 or i? wanted to du five. 818 Gretiot at. © OOD, . ompetent girl wa ; hone cise need . h at wi S Jette ere 88 in.x2U ft. long. 2 }d-inm. fues each, mud rum ana gteam drum. fire front and breechine, all good order, and can be seen at Wit'enbderg, Mo. 1 }4x24 in. steam engine. | 42 in. steam engine cylinder. n of 4-ft. millstones, witb irons complete. nurse to travel. ma A” ee W ANTE aes a uick at fig- eely B* i4 years old wants a situation: Gamble st. a?) ures; refs. given. Appiy at 394 OY of 14 woold like to nt Ad. E. 49, this office NEWLY furnished, cool room for one or two . ents, With use of bath. for rent. 1082 South Eight st. wis ——- REAL ESTATE WANTED. EN Ne An tl ea iat ncn ce | SHIPPED. by bar * loads to all points. (pm «HUGE & LOOMIS ICE AND TRANS- J PORTATION COMPANY. TO 20 acres of good iand wanted, partly im- 5 ru (\OZY room in Singer Buildin ke oft. } ita! ao ; ses &. suitable for office sd g ron of $3) it millstones wita trons ~>mpiete, | Cand bachelor's quarters. inquieat elevator. vii | LO "provi: ‘neue Carondelet’ must bs ese fer Wo Washam eine, | ES iSHT, mart, colored toy wishes to Geta place aT wan No. 3 Vandegr'!ft patent smutter. a gents. 18 N. 6th st. «13 YY ANTED—To Diy smatl farm, five to tw No, Goal: bate STOVES, 37. 115 ana 117 | *** a . for housework and it in, 4 ) it ‘ pot Fe: RENT—Three rooms, let, 24 and 8d-sto a within oy miles of city; gi ee nal idiinoemiailieiilinis chy BHF, rants sttaaticn ~~, best city ref. Adaress Z. » 1029 Broadway. 1 small upright engine. 8 tn. orunder. & yetronts; with large yard and good board, at oa12 srbargais rice. terms, location, Ste-. OC ya ass — TheSt. Louis Mutual Heuse Ho = cana taeed he at agave Bay Sh Senora’ bases gists to . QO. HALTEMAN & Co., : ae ° “ , st. " bright. active I. tere mea ’ Manufacturers of | Oe k ry ig, hha s\.—Two unfurnished x deni we fo : Building Co.,518 Walnut st. 14; good references, A@dress 0. i: thisothees 3 = aes Steam Engines and Mill Machinery, i611 8B. Third frout rooms, @oor, with gas and water; | = ~~ Cs a oF SSS Loans and smail ° Ww ANTED—Bit. by a boy of Il as errand boy or werk: we . ob good locality. 818 : WANTED-TO EXCHAN i. pale on City real Payments hovse boy. -at3 Pine. 42 time. ot S62) Vlive ot R SALE—The ieasenhold at 215 Bidale st. ; brick Nicely furnished, coo) ana comfort- —_ ._ ‘Tarme greatly reduced. W — a —— Ya eaaine by a bey i; mx -~ Resse abie at Gane for two genis; . fam. ref. ex. Oarr 6t. dows ; NT— 1637 Se ee eee cottage of 8 large rooms: large yard and go 4 ILL exchange s good stock ' fy gee Rave wines gms taeere, oy. . . Olstern ; be sold cheap. Inquire oa promises. WV suburban property. Call at citv or one at nts Wak: ; | Yee at. nut coupe. Address . : he 2 y s Pe: Lax 4 $e" is Re os py pe tn 5 : Vs ; ; ete ees eee foe RE oe - oe Lege Fon id : ‘ 4 .* : ae BP Be ess Hg 32 ae SE Ae Ps ri ere bs ‘ : (ade 6 pik kate ie © Re tia f as fey — Sage tE es e 3 * St ™™ : rs Pas cal * Prag NaS. et . BY a ae ess ms ? He is . Pn Di eo xe Mfest 2, ¥ be ana. ee, <<

Page 7

4 2 ee ° 2 he a x 8 . . e. ! ‘ Se . i mie ae x » a ee ek / rN ~ Saf ae ek. me Bae } ae : > “Saag: : a ace Cel * * : . z = . F d v . Rea” . wag att : ria +> ie » oat + : . ao : : a : ‘ , - 5 G > rw + y > ts Sere oS py ¢ “3 % a & . : tes’ 3 a - Ee >) Es * ay ae | . ¥ 4 ¥ ts Sees -! aay : 2 et. ii s #3 if % - . gas ie & ef F +t a f . 4 . gh SiR tay 2 ee *F ae : r ly 2 Y 1989, ONS WANTED—FEMALES. HELP WaNTED-FEMALE. STATE BONDs. cit can be sent siicouah Post- ANTED—Good General Housework. girl for general housework . Smal) family. Apply 1108 3 oddard av. T olephone ns tes See list at the tu 4 ligh: comwec W ANTKD—A goou refs. req. 7853 Clark av. A girl for genera] housework: a Ger- mi Pa gir) preferred.: Appiy at 917 La Beaume ANTED—A irl for general housework; m66 ap dady) with pana from the best firms inthe city, w il receive apolica- situavion until Septemver 1. German girl wants a situation to do st. Laundresses. —— D—A competent laundress: room and Pine. 867 d in exchange for convenience. » §& e* ork or genere! heusework., with- = e ye reference if Call at B21 Cass av., DL E AGE D LADY a hke a position as sor t’ assist in lighy meee nd ewig, near the Webster Home. me and cor- respe ctavle widow, middle-aged, witha - wants a good “ome inthe. xan give good references. tt Tos asnurse and ‘ight hous work. Cail ld No postals answered. "are cha’ ge of the trimming tv om of: some wholesale milliner ave had sate exper’ ence care of Jeffries. Seely & Co., AN rT E D—A sit. by = as sae girl. hag cook, ST ANIE aoe = two girls ot “¥ and 17 year $; one to wait on a child. you NG oe desires a position as governess; com- the English br ranches and Ad. O. 2s, this office. : HELP WANTED—MALE. work that he can Clerks and salesmen. HOR’ UG! HLY posted salesman in citv furniture end stoves: must be able to keep a set of ovks; Au. O. 65, this office. °63 ANTED—A com aetent salesman for a country storé; must understand the clothing business. Apply in person to or ad. B. Manheimer. De Soto, . Ke can do to su nde pport no other need apply. ng man of experi- § Diace — as por- PV ASTED—An experienced gents’ _ actabiiepet trade, arv goods and noties 8 for Texas; experienced men in that teoritory need apply. dress for three gays Merchant, 4th and Washington who Se, an- 1 ANT ED —An exper‘enced salesman in furuiture and stove estore: must 97 a to keep a se: of t Ehav e ititle wan a books; no other need apply. 17 io do any Sind House, itth and ANTED—A marlied colored Seectanen. alee for housework; goud refs. ts with good ng 380 xs s porter in ANTED—at Lata vette: Park Hotel, first-class meat and pastry ¢ cook. TANTED—A frst- class io a 7 cake vee good = will be paia. £856 D8 — ‘in city br. and one harness mr ployment at good hth and Walnut, FIXST-CLAS3 woman wants washing to take _ Apply at 1H7 Morgan st. ’ 2d floor. stern jroner wants , ie ER wanted al 405 W ash st. * call al onee. 1 ws *E. Tappender. Vi 719 ARNESS MAKE K as Address M. ©. phe tograph nallery to nan _or some > lieht ee wo kmea al £4 7 WOMAN to cook, wash and iron 4% Angerv. 16 Cooks, Etc. a at 1311 St. GOOD woman cook; she must know how yA ao coob li g; German preferred. 3.16 N. 6th 8 OOK, washer and ironer; German ea 2021 Chestnut st. W ANTED—A No. l colored cook. Pine st. m68 ANTED-—Girl to coox and a‘sist at washing and ironing, at 2704‘ hestnut st. 168 Apply at 1404 Mo. ey . 1882 Jan. &Juiy Mo. O°Bi. .woce cones) 1886-87 ih & July Mo. "Bi veddsdedse 1e8?- °89 Jan uly 1894 aa: uly lddh~'98i\ Jan. & July 1867 \Jan. &July 876 Mo. 5-20"s of 1877 ~ *8T, LOUIS CITy ANDY COUNTY City 6’s, goid....|1893-'94/Variou . City 6°3, gold.... ey County Parx.. 1905 \Jan. &vuly « ounty 7’s. c’y.. 1886 | Jan. & July ay & Nov. "interest to seller. HAIL W Ai BONTDs. Mo. Pac. }st m 68| 1888 |Fep. f Aug. Mo. Pac. 24mi7s| 1891 (Jan. & July N. Mo. Ist m 7s..| 1895 (Jan. &Jduly K.P. lst m6s....| 1805 |Feb. & Aug. et lst m6e....| 186 June & Dec. K. P. D. kx7s...| 1899 (May & Nov. K. P. Cousols. 1919 |May & Nov. M.L.&1.M. ist 78 i892 |Feb. & Aug. ~—~ G''OD girl for general bousework: and good pay: mast come jrecommended. Th 99, tois oftice m69 RESSMAKER who can cut, fit and trim woolen work: alse iWwo apprentices at 827 Morgan. t69 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. NN DP SN CO Owe own —— light work ANTED—A aorst-ciass dressmaker. st mé69 Miscellaneous. tN OOO LOLOL lt A GOOD girlat 2901 Cassavy. Good wages. til W ANTED—German girl. 1308 Dillon st. t71 HAM3ERMAID in hotel or private family want- ed. (Cal! or address 1510 Beimont st. l VV 4 NTED—A situation as house™aia or general servant by arcspectablie woman. this office. 171 W ANTED—A house girl: German Apply at 2700 ‘live st. t71 preferred. \ \ No. ——— ANIVED—A uice, tiiv girl for dining-room work. Call at 1504 I Lucas Place. ad SO 7 ANTED—A No. 1 “marker ana bundler: ‘gisoa 1 rew shirt-ironer at Peerless steam Laundry. 228 Second st Callatonce. § sil r ANTED—Two good eirts for laundry or house work. Av. at5l6 O'Fallon. til ANTED—A German girl for dining: room work. Call at 8212 Ovive st . immediately. good German or Swede girl to assist in kitchen work and learn to cook bya first-class instructor. iron. ANTED—a German woman to cook, wasa and Apply Saturday, 312 ? Franklinay. til ANTED—Girl ina s sinall family. 6and 8 o'clock p. . at 1607 Warren st. a t71 Inquire bet. WANTED—AGENTS. ~~ G OOD canvas sers for a fine. gentee! ssiais _ par- lor. 1v14 Pine st., from 9tol2. s73 4k) ANTED AGENTS—Something new. Iron Works, 719 N. 15th. 873 ’ANTED—F rank Rivers. 204 North Fifth street wishes to engave an ac ive middle-aged busi- nes#? map to represeat him in th's city and vicinity: position permanentand compensation according to ability ANTED—An agent to canvass foran article in every family: one who can soeak German pref ferred. Ad W \ W AN'ED—Active mn to city for cusiom shirts. experienced life insurance s li oy ates gorda chance for the right man. Ad. Oo. ee ee E. 85. this office. m73 C. 10, tuis office. 873 eo'icit orders in the Address for two days FAN’ TEA foe es —Two yood tinners. M. Snyder, 112 N. 12th st. t58 TAN re U—A good workman to finish and trim buxgies--and wagons; man wiih $000 or more Maurice Coffey. Payette r ung man competent utton-noie-maker on ean double his money. k. = ANT ED— — class TAN y a Lafay ette ‘Park Hotel, man to © at- tend to steam boiler. 8 ANT ED—Hanas wo make shop pants. "Ap hus R. Lewis ¢ Jothing cor. Main ana Locust. TANTE D—A first-c Jass tire ariller to boit and nut wheels, at Milburn’s Carriage Factory. we — gr: :duate ine Mission house; wlll+ gn No. 1 rets Securing permane n ' 10 N intelligent office boy. A N honest and intelligent boy to make himself generally useful anew a prentiog om. “7 banernt eiployr ent. BOY fo 4 diniug- room a No. 616 rer ) T, willing boy of 18 vears; to learn stone t Apply to P. O’Brien, opp. entrance oO ¢ ‘alvary Cemétery. ‘ta O p ered boys at Midget Restaurant, 307 8. ¢th , » ent through Post. Ani EDA stout doy ‘to work ina coal yard at $5 W ANT a Ssipiay at Lafayette Park Hotei, Va ANT ED=A bor who has ig some sapaHleae 61 "ANTED a. iW y pes ee a like a 8it.; writes do or as rel et Gale ANTED=A boy “aboutdd or ‘or 16 years old, k ll ou or address Miss yenou ye to wor Inyuire at 926 Wash st. " ants a ‘situation » Ad MENt do sen i a’ othe Galt Flouse. 1029 Broad- way; single bed. lic: single rooms 25c per Open aay and might. 862 dob man © work in 1! livery mable. Apply to J. ©. Farr s. Kirk wood, Mo. EN and teams wanted Ou Frisco Extension; $1 75 and 32 for men, and $ for teams. Apply to J an transportation on as 9} ee Rowing of any kind, or wi yuld take work Diguvon, 1206 Broadway deville, Dowling & Co. - Wor men to drive! — wagous; none D' it those ring ten eaten trades need apply. ork and to ass6.st =r Aress 15ie o ime nt st. .W ra) men Dv. ~- — steady work. Call at ‘ANTED-A- man to wah dishes and aad in Apply at 7i3 N. 7th st. N1 ED-A young man iotend bar ie first- class saloon; ref. req. Apply at No. 20 N, amily or widguwer, er ) Wages not 80 harm AD --An advertising agent: ‘must have g00d Address 944 « h uteau av. Y ANTED—1} ou to try a goog dipuer trom 2 tot o'clock fer 10 to 15 cents at aurant, 625 Morgan #t experience wants & a Address® A. &, this What Cheer Res- _— as honse pmeper & or cook ina HELP Ww ANTED— F EMALK All « dver tisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices, Sce list at the ma age ral holosee : hotel housekeeper? 9 © jection to Jeaving ui A la dy clerk in ary goods department Ad G. 100, Union Grove a “young girl to da house week in private TAN’ D—A lirst-class housekeeper with hittle n ‘one y LO Lake « charge of furvished ro.m busi- G enegal Housework. 125 ea he I’ ST. — Good, strong atrl for la} tie to God ahome D Bisist in Fo sone ri Gee O14, r Mab e gel wantea iN} to S. rene ral h: vusework ina ‘a! 166 GERMAN or Bwede ge! any whocan speat Eng ish in asmall family Ap- Us ateonce at No, $344 uM GooD German Rirl t — jew and irc . ! itustion; good wage tad SIRI, for oa Saireurk: ok or to assist in ver preferrea. Addres#, ‘3RL for general -b usework. nia av., two blocks north of (a. 82 BB. ececenenecesjanstitenscanliibeiallie caisinage gir: for geveral housework: | fvod pay; —_ reco: paveadnn OOD girl for ‘Reneral howework. | —_ ion ty ‘ac Bir ‘OOD German. “ rn for geveral | house work RL 6 3 7 wanted te do housework in family na YORK, July 22.—Stocks closed general- ly o Quotations uf Money, Silver, Bonds, Stocks New YorRK. July22 —Money2@3; prime mer cantile paper 4@544; Dar silver 113%. change steady at s53¢ for loug aiid 838% for States inactive. Stocks continued strong un ti) near noon, when a fractional reaction took Lackawanna sold up to 138%, an vance from last niwntof4% Houston St. Paul, Minnespolig and Six6s extended sight. Railroads aull, place. Texas sold up. Manitoba further advanced 1. 102%; 53 102; 4383 114%; 48 12053; Pacific 6s 2,461,050. CLOSED FIkKM. and Oiner Securities. Governwe its firm, "95 131. Corrected by Wm. C. Little & Co., 213 N. Third New York Money Market. increase, $1,259,- . ee Do pret ‘ Nashville, Chat. and st. L..| 6556; 62 aOe Gee WGRONEE ce tccccclitseselscecesl cases tM.) pre eee eee eee anee eeeceerleeeereianeese eeeeeclae Corrected daily by Wm. U. istiie& Oo., Bankers , Kaneas and Texas... Mabie eT rr Ma:battan Elevated....... P Metropoil’an Elevaied......./.... .)....;. SS ee street. © oo s | & § ae ae Stocks. E & 2 Canada Southern............. 1 65 65%) 64%) Central © ew dJersey....-..--: | 8244, 84% 824) Centra! Pacific.........6.--. Bide, GIy) 92% | (hesaprake and Ohle........ 26%) 27 | 6 | a pup WOO. coc cc bscvcevecccces | IM) B&56; 37%) 5g | ‘sivago an’ Altom ......s66- seeeedlacicsntosres, | an increase of 431,225 bushels over 8. day, wiih 539,460 bushels No. 2 . | bushels iscrease) now on pb: and: irom elevator for week were 20, 439 homer lef ir | city milis, 579,156 bushels tor rail bushels forriver shipment, Corn stack is zy, ISS bushels larger, with 68,063 busheis No. mixed (3,900 bushels Cecie@se) xand 88,573 bush- els No. 2 white mixed (58,500 bushels iucrense) onhand to-day; age 9 8 withdrawals 02,238 412 bushels for rail and 4,383 bushels for eae shipment. creased 26,372 busbels in store; 14,296 busheis No. 20n band: withdrawals for week bushels road, and 790 bushels toviver | 2,212 oushels and only 2,473 bushels No. h ere.——It has become so now that when Joe Matthews opens bis mouth and bids for any the boys all shout Redmond Cleary & Oo. had the June deal wi corn, havethe July deal, control August and even September.—In an- swer to a letter from a St. Louis merchant, in which the latter explained the June wheat deal fully and how the committee’s decision was arrived at under the rules of the Exchange, a promipent Chicago operator writes: ‘‘My inion is tnat three-fourths of the members of the Chicago Board of Trade fully agree with There isa vast difference between Chi- oa oand St. Louis in manifestations outside inside the board. You partake more of a Southern type, and the excitement and feeling is more intense, but there ig a dreadful, aeep and bitter feeling here against extortion in corners.’’——Lindbiohm ,of Chicago, is run- ning a corner in old style (No. P A in that market. Under the rale that changed No. 2 epring 2 # wheat, either on old contracts made priortothe date the rule went into effect, only No. 2spring can be Within the past couple days the have been poomertng No, 2 red win- spring et busheis to city trade, bushels to city, 632 shipping demana on cail tor No, 2, but all eise very dull, and later buyersfoughtshy and sa es could not be effected evenat muchilower pric s oo 2red cash $: OO @09% rewnlar, $1004%@ $1 "01 Y@o, ‘closing at 93, bid; Augurt $1 0: « F9 @i “00% ; Ovtober $} U2 7% @\ 01% ; ; vear $) 0|»@ closing at Y8% bid ;No.3 redsd best bi wy x vi 921n U., 94 pid im U.: rejecred iierranean ¥9'@99 in C., 9 early for " peamianr, $1 01@98% E. s.; No. 340 % in O. Lower for futures, following wheat nd iower markets at otoer pointe, while with few orders here trading was very light; latest figures showed declinesof Yc in July, Ke in August, 1X%c for September, lige in October and year, and l§c in Novemover trom yesterday's close. Graces firm, except for ;ejected, which declined; No, 2 white mixed ween & and other grades higber. Suppiy sinall and r to feeders and order buyera, eome going to specuiators. No mixed cash 78@79 regular, 80 in U.; July 7944@794; Angust 764% and later = bid; Bentember 744; Oc toher 73 4¢ ; Nowe oi- 3K @ 8 E. side: rejected 734, im A.* 14% @74 in U.; uo grade 68 asked. with a wevuk market. C.ish No.2 was in good order anv feeding demand, but little inquiry for other grades. Futures were depressed vy ‘declines acether points, and in wheat and corn, aod latest sales were %c.lower for Au- Bowens aovdise fer vear, while was “offered ce lower, i E.s.,52%n St Lg July Avgust 374, @56%; Septe setued B57 asked; year 3444; rejected i6in U,, 45@44 in U., und latier offered inter at 43. inal, a8 very little was offering. Grade No. 2 could be sold readliy at about 70c. Rejected suid atéSin U. which was scarce, but prairie dull and weak. This sidcv—prairie *7@12, timothy $21 50@25; E. sjde—-timoth: £20@2). ing easier, but considerable doing. Sucked bran 67c¢ On track this sige and at mill, vc on E track; bulk on E. track 62c for spot, 60¢ Lo arrive - Provisions—Receipts 80 bris pork, 144,175 bs meats. Fiomer vet ratuer quiet. In bacon there Ww scuonsiderable done, as the demand Came Chiefly forir, and sates Of packed long Giear Wer mad= at 10g for shoulders. M4@i4, c.ear ribs, shut ciear at Ms and Jatte joose aut 45 Some winter cured dry salt changed hands at 9 60 tor shouniders, 12 60 for long clear and Ciear ribs a cae! tor sbor: cien , but the démard was /hignt. mes* pork jobbved uniformly at $21 40, :ourd ios CueD ans July offered at $21 50, bid $2) 2W., The wiater steam tard here is anuetabie at 12.30 and summer steam at !2),@'4. Hams range from lak to 1G 2; ae and choice country in oi bdris; r grease Allow 6%@7 Greakiasi bacon by @i7. Grease 45@6 tor vrown. 6%@ic yellow, T@8e tor white. Beef—Extra mess $13 0@ 17 00 per bri, according to brand, $8@9 per hel! bri; driea 13@16¢, strictly choice l7e un pet cad ane doz. Sait—Lake $) 20@%5 per bri. Ground alum $1 10 per sack. Rye decreased and provably wii D a $1 - Cincinnati $116; Ohicago £117, Peoria 11 ' na quiet, but heldg firmly at $4 85 for re- fined and $4 80 for bard, but no aciceaee | heard ot anda lack” of demand complaine some sellers. speiter dull at Demand only from local crushers at near this price, as €xporters were outat over $1 05. at ll a. m. to-day: have ite ir with the com mittee that arbi- scp ted ores as it og a probably t ——They say it will be calied "Peter eoch McOormick McMorrow.’’ Closng P: Prices--1 P. M, cHIcaco. as $1 0436; gaps perth Bey roid pol i 28 bid. Corn—vuly 7846 | ; September 15% ; af meng T4A%; fovemuerc ; year 67%. Oa uly 54; Au- arnt Septe mber a0% | Ooauer 85%: year 35. ork ; aly $21 05; Auxust $2! 06 september $21 25; 1 35; year —-; January —, Lard—July 1240; August 12:40; September 12.55; ber 12%. Short ribs—July 12.45; August ar 45; es 12.45; October 12.40. EDO Wheat—Iniv $1 OB, + August $1 05%: Se tember $16: October $1 06%: vVear $1 01%. Oorn—August mi ney toni ag 78%; year 66%. LTIMORE. Wheat—July $1 94a 20'4; August$l 16y¥@X; order ° $i ate .; October $i 17¥%@1 Is. orn— we (@s4 September 65% @36 October 87 a saat ss ‘ae Wheat—J nu} g) 18% a1 ds A uly i8%@1 19; Angust $1 16x; ks ana ey. October $1 se ‘Corn—July ugust 835 @% ; September 845; @85; Octo- ber 31@%: -Nov- mber ai OSs, MILWAUKEE g, VheatmJuly $i 24; August §1 04; September Cotton. Spots nonunaliy steady. No business report- ed. New York quiet and unchanged for spots, and higher for futures. Liverpool spots dull, and futures better. 8ST. LOUIS SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low ordiuary, 9; ordinary, 10; good orat- mary, 11%: low middling, 12; middling, 12% ; goom middling, 12%; middiing fair, 134. Stained—Good ordinary, 10; low middling, 11; middling, lx, RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. GroS receipts 21 bu.es, ugainst 209 laat year; since September 1, 372, Sid, against 392,892 last year; shipments 73 bai es, against 1.176 Jast veal, Since 5epteniver i, 374, 940, against 3¥4,- last year. NET RECEIPTS AT U. 8. PORTS. For One fay: 838 buies, against 201 last week anc 2,599 lust year. Exports 1,902 against 6,063 iast year. Stock 220,109, against 282,594 last year. Net receipts since Sept. 1, 4,047,379 Dales. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 615-16d. Orieans7d. Sales 8,000 bales. Futures closed firm; July and Avgust 6 60-64; August and September 661-64; Octover and November 64064; November and De- cember ——; DVecenber and January —. NEW YORK, Middling 12X%cfor spot. Futures closed dull, August 12.73% September 2.0; October 11.94; November 11.77; Decemper 11.73; January 11.88; February 12; March 12. 12; April 12.24. Saies 27,000 Dales. NEW ORLEANS. Middling 12% spot. Futures closed steady: August 12.53; September 11.81; Oc tober 11.568; November LD. 47; Decem- her 11.47; January 11.57, February 11 63; March hod April 11.90; May —— . Sales, 18,500 es. Leaf Tobacco. No public sales Saturdays or Mondavs. We ouote: Gia styie—Common aark ings $4 75 @5 50; common leaf $6@7 00; medium to gooa —Common jugs $ 75@5 50; extra $5 “5@6; com- mon leaf $% 06@s 00; medium do $ 50@11; good $iz@i4; choice do $15@20. Wrapping leaf= unsound and light weight hods about 25@50c The Marxeta. FORENOON SESSION. Flour—Receipts 6,015 bris. Weak and drag- Wwe quote extra 2950; tavorite Drands 15@2oc higher; patents W heat—Receipts 18,795 sks, 146,000 bu. Lower E s., closing at 98 5 a-Ked reguiar; Juss 8%, closing 93% bid: SepremD: r $i wed ; N . 3 Meu- Oorn—Keceipts 1,058 sacks, 39,000 bushels. eady sale 66 ‘vid, 67 ask d; Vear 3% @i2% and later m2 arged. No. 2 white MiXedgcash 88'4@8s8 gular, 884 @%in E.; rejected do82sy revular, Oat®&—Keceipts 1,465 sks 26.409 Du. Lower, September and July bid Yeo. No. 2 cush ch ks | reguler, 5193 @52 ’ ‘ asked, 50 . id: Kve~-Regeipts —— sks, £00 bu. Almost nom- Huy—Keceipts 426 tons. Firm for timothy, Millfeed—Offe inzssomewhat larger and fee! Standard orders MG higher. Taliow 7% @8_ tor revuiar pkgs and falling off lots (%@, Fresh smoked tongues Highwines steady, with sales of 184 bris at of by $5. Fiaxseed sola for August Gelivery at $1 18. Timothy seed sold for August at $2 12),. LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for 2 hours ending to regular No, winter or ees ; Receips. | Shipments. yea. | 268. | 1882./ 1882. Cattle..cccceccevcccteses 424 641) 1,406) 1,7)6 sneer eeeteerreeaeeee 66: 1,101; ae.* See ae ee eeerers seas 247) ere openers thiarefueal Linablohm will peop gold for sil- ver.’’ And this same fact wil: undoubtedly r light,tweive “ae loaas, ~~ CATTLE—- Lhe supply ot re ‘over wold re ok a. es should be held back, Ruling quotations RULING QUOTATIONs- Exporters SPE HH HPO Hee eee eee eee eer eee Heavy shipping seems oes satevoraveencs opel = {06 G O55 DALIVe BEECTS.........cceccceccccctecce DOO 6 2 Medium (to choice butcner B1eers...... 0s. 5 0O@ 6 00 Fair to good Colorado steers............... 4 W@ 6 BO Gooa tw prime uative ve steers. ar. l. 000 to 1.300 Ds.. eee ee ee eer eaten eeee eereeee 4 25a 5 00 Fair native stock eteers. av. WW to B0U.... 3 50@ 400 Gowvu Wo prime na'ive cows and ee 3 B0@ 4 25 Commen to fair native COWSBecccccecce eeeeeees 2 va 3 40 Scalawags...... re eeeeeeee eee eee eee eceeeeeeeeee | Vb@ 3 00 Grass TeXans........... au adesdenedd csecceee 8 W@ 5 59 R a ae ¥E SALRe. No. Descripno AY. Price. 1%6 RTabs Texen. OPP eee eT eee eee eee eee B52 MFOSs TOMAR. 2. cccccvsccsrcscass cessed Qe 6 26 ~ on eR SIR aaah ST ocoee 885 8 36 $2 WOCGROGGe i ode cccscccses edbeces 868 8 36 * HOGS—The demand “hair for. ‘good smoo'h hogs of 180 to 230 Ibs, while:there was no suppiy whatever omnes uentiy no market, Shipping Digs $7 10@7 40; lightto goou Yorkers $7 60@ 90; common to good packing $7 W@8; butcher ane seiect $8 1U@8 50; smps and culls $4 50@ REPRESENTATIVE SALE». No. > ve No. AY. am Sitter No tn Demand fair for pad and fancy muttoas, Values firm. Common to medium $33 40: fair to good $8 60@4 00; good to Drime % 10@4 50; fancy $4 60 @5 00; stock sheep $1@1 8 per head; Sivas sheep $2 256@3 00. Horses and Mules. There is no change. Good stock searce and wanted; common dull. HORSEe- Southern horses. good...... guencceebédeceeso EE Streeters, good eeeeeeeee ee eeeeeeeaeeeeeereeeeeeee 1 25@ 185 Heavv draught good. CHSC ECR ESET E MEOH 150@ 160 Heavy Graugbt. OXUR..ccccceccccsesssesecsese 175200 Nice drivers ever Steeeeeteteeeteeeeeteeeeteeaeee 150@ 175 Seddiers, agian cdeccececesese cou: SEED Piugs, besv eeeee eee” sewer eee eee eee eeeeee ee eeeee 40@ 65 Cavairy, li Vio ib sbane pongnes esevceccesce coe REREED MU 13% hands, 4to7 vears Old.... ....ceceesceee 7%@ 75 14 hands, 4 to7 years old.......-.0+--00+- ERAS. 2% @100 14% bands, 4to 7 years old..... becuse cooccces BL@mts 1b hands. 4107 years O1G.....---- ..se.. ccocee LOO@ILE 153g hands, 4 to « vears 1d. extra..........--+ 160@12 lo W l6+s. bands, exireé eeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeteoeee 27 Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGU, July 22.--Hogs—Receipts 5,000; active and firm; fu)! prices ;sales at $7 60@8 80. Cattle—Receipts 2, v00; dull; exports at $7 20@ 7 80; good to choice shipping $65 40@6 90; com monto fair $4 50@6 00, butchers $2 W@5 OU ; stuckers $2 75@4 5v. ee MARKETS BY TELEGRA?PR. New YorK, July 22.—Flour—Receipts 12,000 barrels; sales 12,000; dull and declining. W beat 4 @2% lower and ‘unsettled: fair business, chiefly speculative; sales 120,000 bu NO. 2 red July at $1 194¢@i 214 5320, 000 bu August at $1 17% @\ 1844; 360,000 bu weuenme sar at $1 17¥%@1 19; 108.000 bu October «f& $1 19@1i 2; 80,000 pu November at $1 204%; * vOO bu year at $1 17@ 1 18, Corn K@1 Ko lower and weak; mixed Western spot S2@81; futures 794%@83%; sales 320,000 bu. Oats cash and July flim: others 4@ 4% lower; Western 64076; sales 110,000 bu. Beef quiet and firm. Pork “ull; sew mess weak at $22; old $21. Lard 7%@10; lower and weak; steam rendered ati12.824;. Butter dull and drooping; Western 14@25; Elgin creamery 25), @%. Cheese dull at 2@1i \. Sugar quiet. Mo- iasses firm. Petroleum Gull Rice firm. Coffer fim. Freights firm. Turpentine dull at 47%. Rosin ste ndy at $1 90@2 00. Taliow firm at 3}, @e5;. Western egyvs irm at WW @21. BALTIMORE, July 22.—Flour unchanged. W heat— Western opered higher and active, but reacted, closing easy; No, 2 winter rea spot $1 21 avked:; July $119 @1 204s; August $i 16%@%; September $1 17% bid; Octover $i 17% @1 iby. Corn—Western dull; mixed spt t35%,@35; August 88 @8ik: September 853; @ 863,. Oata steadv; b tter demand; Western white 6,@68; mixed 62@65 ; Pennsvivania 65@ 68. Rye quiet at 90. Hay unchanged at $17@18. Provisions firm; mess pork $22 25@23 50. Bulk meats—Sboulcers and clear rib sides pucked at 11@'3%. Bacon shoulders and clear rib sides 15%. Hams 15% @16\% Lard—Re- fined 14. Butter fim: Western packed 4@ 20; creamery 23@27. Eggs dull at 16. Pe- troieum unchanged. COocffee firm at 84@9. Sugar quiet; A soft 9%. Whisky steady at $1 iT. Freights firm Receipts, flour, 786; wheat, 90,056; corn, 704; oats, 5,945; rye, 231, Sipments, wheat, 75, 851; corn, 2, 651. Sales, wheat, 629,328; corn, 42 354, NEW URLEANS, July 22, 11:25 A. M.—Flour— Dui and exasv; fancy 6 6Uu@» 75; choice $6 40 @6 50. Cornmeal e«sy at $ 40@50. Corn quiet; mixed 94@9; yellow 9%6:; white $105. Uats eusy; T: xus prime to choice 54@56; Western prime to choice 57@6) apd nominal, Bran lower at #6. Hay quiet and steady, 24@26 50: choice ——. Pork quiet at $22@% Cut meats quiet at¥%@9%. Bacon firmon sides 10k, 144%@%, long clear 14}. Hams steady ; canvased | 135; @15%, as in -ize and brand, Lard quiet; refined tierces 12%; refined kegs 13%. Whisky unch nged. Kxchanpge on New York $1 50 premium; sight $2 50 premium. Jotton—Svot quiet; middling 12%; net receipts 69; gross receipts 6) CHICAGO, July 22.—Wheat weak and lower; No. 2 red §1 O55g Cash; spring $1 2@ i“ cash, $1 02% August; regular $1 05 July; $1 01% August » $1 OLS September, $1 year. Corn weak and lower; 784% cash and July; 76% Auwust; 764% September; 67% year. Oats strong and higher; 56 cash; 54 Juiv; 89% August; B\% Se ptem-er. Rvs O85. Barle, 88 Sep- temb r. Whisky at$l17 Pow steady at $21 05 Cush; $22 26 Se; tember; $22 35 Uctober. Lara steady ut 12 40 casb, 12.5244 September; 12% October. Kansas Ciry, July 22.—The Daily lndicator reports wheut receidts 42,107 bu; shipimnents 87,728 bu: market weak and lower; No. 1 cash sales 914: August 87 bid; No. 2 cash sales 87%; Angut 86 bid; No. 3 July Sailer 340%; Au- wus 833, bid. Corn—Receipts 2,718 bu; ship. men ish ,0s bu; market weak; No. 2 Cash 69 bid; 70% asked; August 69% bid; year aales.48% Oat-—Cash sales No. 2 37%; Aug. 30 bid. Ryve—No. 2 cash 51 bid, 54% asked tntter weak and slow, choice store- packed jp@i4. Eews active. MILWAUKEE, July 22.—Wheat very unseteled and Jower; No.2 hardnominal $) 2 No. 2 July $1 04; "Aug uxt $1 04; September, “ for No. No. 3; receipts 20,000 bu; shipments 56, 0v0.Corn weak, lower 78% tor No. Ti+ for rejected. Oxts tame at 63 tor white; 60 for “rejected. Rye ateadv at 70 for No. 1; 67 for No. 2. Bar- lev dull; 79 for September. CINCINNAT!, July 22 —Flour quiet and un- changed. Wheat dulland lower; No. 2 red $1 04@5. Oorn firm at82. Oats scarce and firm at 60. Rye dull at 75. Pork quiet at $22 25. Lard nominal at 12%. Bacon quiet at 10%, 14, 14%. Whisky steady at $) 16. Combination sales of finished goods, 595 bris on a Dasis of $1 16. TOLEDO, July 22.—Wheat weak; No 2 cash, new $i 10M; July §1 19%; August $1 0645 § September .$\ 064; October §107; year $i 65, Corn weak; No. eash nominally 81; Angust 79; sepiember 78%; year 664g; hig h mixed &. Oats duil; No. 2 cash 69; September 37 bid BUFFALO, July 22.—Wheat quiet; 8,000 sam- ie Greenbay spring $1 30; nard $1; Duluth eid at $1 &, Jorn in fair demand and firm; 8,u0u lots at 85 for No. 2; 63 for sample. Oats firm and in good demand ; 5,000 mixed Canada jots at 62 on track. Canal freights nominal. No shipments. ¢ DETROIT, MICH., July 22.—Fiour dull and unchanged; Wheat weaker; No. 1 white $1 2: Julv $1 28% ; August $1 0654; ry ge $1 05% ; Octover $106 asked; year $1 0; No, 21 August $106%. Receipts wheat 9,000; ship- ments 3,000. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, Joly aaa t wheat steady at deciine; corn Sachin e ; wheat ana corn to arrive firm an steady. Lonpon, J 22.—Weather in England showery. ‘gies whe at and mixed Western corn steady. Galifornia and No, 2 spring w off coast ‘lower; aes 2 arrive a bleber arrive 6a lower; red winter Mark Lane wheat 6@0d iouans corn 3@6a lower, Country markets steady, from Unit- ed Kingdom ana continent # for wheat and corn. a AN advertisement in she want columnsot the Post-DisPatca is cortain te beneas the adver- ‘ tiser at once. ESTABLISHED 1860. JOHN WAELL & CO. Commission Merchants for the sale of - . GRAIN, FLOUR & PIG LHAD. Special aitention given to the sale of WHEAT AND BARLEY. Consignments Solicited, but no Option Business. Liberal Cash Advances Made on Shipments. NO. 9 MAREET ST. ST. LOUIS. STEAMBOATS. TO CHURCHES, @S AND CLUBS. The CHARLES I. OHUUTEAU is for charter excursions. An early ru Hotel, 9 is necesssary. terms apply at Southe aotel, f 910 10a. m. and&to 7p. m. THORWEGAN, nts ! er Exconsions e fine side-wheel steamer eI idk donk nn sonns adaeaaedon Carson. Master Can be chartered by thamieinne, Socie- aed 6 ana Clubs for Moonlight and Day Exonesions. Apply to » Me STROMBERG, 1226 broadway. vppen M1S51851PP1l, — LOUGM anD PaUL U. & De He BP ~-- For Clarksville, FR bal. “Quinev La ance. Canton. A‘esandria, anni a ae Sg eed For Cap au Gris, Faim>uth, Hambu om Mosier, Clarkesville, Louisiana, Hannibai and jainey. Steamer BALD EA EAGL eeeeeeeeeeee ‘lams, Master Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturaay ata For | Hannibal, Quincy, Keoknk, Burlington, Daven port. Dubusue. wae Crosseand St. bir. WAR pPcreverg bigethdhsetisstodueben Wood, Master rit ay July 22.at4o0m. . HROUGH TICRET to all Railroad points. Excursion Tick kets to S8t. Paul, sMinne- apolis, Lake Minnetonka, Duiuth, Marquette, Gr.nd Haven, Thunder Bay, and — pg resorw in the North and East with the privi ing by river, lake or rail. Send tor G Guide Book, **‘Upper Mississippi River,’’ pote By t rae. wipe ae etc. For through passenger or fr at office on wharfboat, foot of Olives street. BAKER, General Freight Agent. CENIEING SASS, Agents. DIAMU JO LINE. Fine and fast passenger packets. For Raneivei. Quincy. oo Burlington, Daven- rt. Dubuaue, La Crosse apd St. Py Str. LIBBiE OO OONG ae eereeeeeeeeer .Vavi . Master. avenue Saturday July 22. at 4p. m. Leavet w narfpoat. foot of Weshintos aah For mages pee @, appiy at office, on whariboat. CP. Ls K. Ag Ol. _ §T. LOVI8 AND wianaarmis PACKET COMPANY. For Milan, Hastings, Cap au Gris. . rg- Marksvilie and ali Wav —_ BERG ccsenanee °ee + Master. I Leaves Toesaay Thursday a Sature aay, at 4 of Cherry Lower os ST. LOUIs AND VICKSBURG ~ANCHOR LINE U. ail Line. For Heleva, Greenvi! on gp bene City and Vicks- ourg. leave Tuesdays. Thursdays ana Saturdays. Keserving the — to pass all landings the Cap tain mav deem u Str. CITX OF VEE KR BURG.. .R. KR. Riley, ae wiitteave Saturday. July 22. at 5 n. Packets for Cape Girardeau, cairo.Hickman snd Mem nhis leave Mondavs, Wednesdays and Fridays. STE. GENEVI£VE.. a aie care aster Will seave Monday. July 22. at 5 vb. rackets for Ste. Genevieve, .. Mary’s, Chester ant guns Tower. Ber. By Ce. BME CO caiceé vectsdvstiens Pos Master, aces Tuesdays. iiiiesday. cal Satur days at 40’cloex p. m JOHN BIRD. "Agent. Str. GILMORE and Barges. weaves Saturday. gulv 22. 5 De tM! palletee? for ht rates to N O and points in Tex.applyto J.P. BURDEAU, Pi. Agt. NEW URLEANS ANCHOR LINE. For New Ea and way iandings. Str . CITY CP GE Uivivces ‘eauciis chussats Able, Master Leaves nena vuly 22. atd D.m. For treignt or pessexe apply on voard Jalsa yy wn armor: foot of Market street. JOHN W. CARROL.. Gen. F’g’t Agt. {llimois Kive, for » Bedford Ag? FREIGHT LOK. < reviled ord, Montezuma. Florence am a tet Beardstown, Havana = eeeneee eeeeeeeeeveeeeeee® y. Master. the wg ety Moe & 1 seat —- remn o"s eg {, AR NAPLES PARE. Str. MATTIE BELLE .............. Master, Will leave Mondays and Thursdays t at ry rn m. C. 8. ROGERs. L. F. D’ARCAMBAL. Agent. hens Thy YWasounr River. OM ll Kansas City Packet Oompany—Star Line. For Portland. Glasgow, Camobridzge. “ee Kaa- sas City anc way landin OD OAR bc ens sentncccecsses a McConnel!, Master, WEEKLY si TO MIAMI. DAVID k&. ah 4 tc tndkacsdvdes von itiege. Master very Tuesday atin u. F. D ARCAMBAL. Agent. — t. Louis, Cairo aed Padasals Packet Wor or Cape Girardeau. Pon Paducah and way landings. Str. FANNI# TATUM. Conway, Master; jeaves Saturday, Juiy 22, at5p. m. Receiving foot of Morgan street. & F. D’ARO Cc. C. KNIG Contracting Azent. . AO RR SE SE SE SS RE Se A KIVER News. ) Tue W. P. Halliday arrived from New Or- Jeans. | THE Spread Eagle leaves for Grafton at 4 Pp. m. THE E. CO. Elliott will be off for Grana Tower atio‘ciock. THE John Gilmore and barges depart for New Orleans this evening. TREUity ot Vicksburg, Capt. Robt. K. Riley, leaves for Vicksburg this evening. COL. MANION’S Colorado will make an excur/ sion trip to-morrow. Carson has charge. CarpT. W.G. BARNARD, Of Chester, was in the city yesterday and went bome last night. THE Calhoun departs for Peoria at 4 p. m@., Gray and Watt at the head of departments. THE Chas, P. Chouteau makes a special ex- cursion trip to Montesano Springs this even- ing. Oapt. JOHN B. CONWAY'S Fannie Tatum is announceed to leave for Paducah this even. ing. THE neat Dora, Capt. Alex. Lamont, Ed. Murphy clerk, leaves for Olarksville at 4 Pp: mi. THp Jno. Gilmore will have three or four barges of grain and one barge of miscellaneous treigit. A FEATURE of to-day will be the departure for New Orieans of the City of Alton, Capt. Dan Able. THE Carrier, Capt. A. J. McConnell leaves the Star Line wharfboat for Kansas City, to- day atSp. m. THE Bald Eagle leaves for Keokuk this even- ing and the Gem City lies over until Wednes- day to complete ner repairs. THE Colorado takes the bakers to Wilson’s Lake to-morrow, usder the auspices of W. H. stromberg. Wilson's Lake is above Alton. THe river is falling, with 23 8 10 feet of w by the gauge. Ten steamers are apnoun to leave tor different points this evening, Business, however, is only moderately active. TuE Libbie Conger, of the Diamond Jo Hine, departs tor 8t. Pauiaté4p. m. She jhase lent accommodations for passengers. Jno. B. Davis ia ber master. THE Sam. Roberts passed up from Helena to Rock Isiand yesterday with barges of lumber, Capt. Branch, the boat's Owner, came Over from Evansville to look after her. Tue War Eagle came in from &t. Paul on good time and leaves again for the Minnesots ‘watering _—_— be 4p.m. Asshe isknown ta 6 be large, very fast, she will people. Jerry Woods has charge, River th yi Carro, July 22.—Arrived: Hie gtneviares Mempat. Hf eae nie pice vieve, St. Louls, 8 a. m.; City of ees 8t. Louis, noon. Weather fair ll @&, m. sparen jeasant; high north wind; eneney I to 8°. ver 12 and et fe d fal Seater ri LOY SOS Be ie : 1» ~ j : ‘ ¥ ane @ he i) te ; Soy a s Ss eee a eS bey * et ay ian ee. -, ae Pie ne ARO, | NE, eer ow. eh. even eteetne 1 - a ae Me A LL OT EE, AE ROY COE ON EE AS OE eR I SA Chet ow “ Ob a PR, FA Ceremony etn me — ~ a neoprene

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tt ee ee i = e ity tO re ean or om ener ee 7 Gy Fok ESE BAS ee a ene ae ni oe ee eR RS Ge ae an \ t wad “Of ee ee ee —“D~ LET CIS FIG 5a pF a el Po were 2 Ee oh fo be sak nad a c . i te + A Be i be ae a oe Da 2 a By She 7 : $ ; ais ty : S.. - ae SES —_ — AS "y . i We = ~~ e Tl ea ee _ _ « ‘ » , a A dlls ies CEP es Se ° — wire rane a . — = caw —= ‘Weather Indications for to-day are: Warmer, Fair. GLOBE FILES! Indexes and Transtar Cases Are the Newest and Best. SOLD BY Robt. D. Patterson & Go. STATIONERS, 316 and 318 North Third Street. HARD AND SOFT COAL. BEST GRADES! LOWEST PRICES! JAS. J. SYLVESTER, 416 Olive St. ———E = FRESH AIR! The Bellefontaine Horse Railroad rung 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 alr 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 aduits in proportion to increase of size. omens. Stree NOW IS YOUR CHANCE To buy bargains in unredeemed pledges in the line of Diamonds, Fine Timing Watches, Gold Chains of all descriptions, Blacelets, Chatelaines, Rings aad a fall line of new and second-hand Jewelry at remarkably low prices, at . G. MOSS’ RED FRONT, 208 North Fourth Street. Money to loan in sums to suit at the lowest rates. nnd LOCAL NEWS. BiG bargains may be tound this day in ladies’ lace coliars and ties at D. Crawford & Co.’s, as also choice novelties in cbeup ruch ings, fichus, embroideries, hostery, Merino underwear, gloves, handkerchiefs, etec., etc. ne ee ee GENUINE BOSTON AKT FURNITURE In St. Louis at Fosion Prices, No extra charge ior freight. GUERNSEY FURNITURE Co., 500 N. Fourth street, cor. St. Charles. ONE Killeen is representing himself connect- ed with this office and collecting in Carondelet money account of subscription. Killeen has no connection with this office and no authority to collect. SUPERIOR EAU DE COLOGNE, equal to the im- ported, in pint bottles. Pozzoni, 507 N. Sixth atrect. Dr. E. ©. Chase, $22 Olive street. Set ot teeth gs. Dr. Whittier, 6i7 St. Charles St., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest office in U.S. Pays special attention to gentlemen. DR. DINSBEER removed to §14 Pine street, where he will dispense safe meuicines, skillful treatment and speedy cures tor chronic disease. ee a a THE Pretzels manufactured by the Dozier- Weyl Cracker Company are fast coming into general use. For sale by al! grocers. IF you are fixed, now is the time. Buythe GENUINE ‘‘STEWART SINGER,” during the next thirty dave, 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 oflice. JOHN L. STANAGE, 114 N. Sixth street. — Vienna Z7wieback. Prepared only by Vienna Model Bakery. Very healthy tood for children. Recon:mended by all physicians. For sale by all grocers. The Book Racket, The average railroad ‘‘pea-nutter’’ or news agent is very slick,or,at least, imagines himself tobe. He does not confine his efforts to the propagation of an unlimited cheek, but some- times becomes dishonest. Yesterday, on the ncoming passenger train No.4 of the Wa.- ash, west, one of them atte:npted to defraud @ countryman out of $100, and was partiv successful. He worked what is Known among pe-nutters as the book racket. He sold wu novel toa granger, who ave him what he supposed was a $10 bill. ® was given the proper change for that arycount. When be arrived at the Union Depot he Jiscovered that he bud paid the train-boy $100 instead of $10. Very much excited he calied on the services of Wilson Reed, one of a the train brakemen who, in consid: ration of fee ot $10 recovered $80 of the $100. Tne train boy said he aid not know thatthe bill he re- ceived was $100, but curiously enough made a erery when the matter was presented 0 i. etneianenenanennel Hotel Improvemenis. Among the hotels of the city there have been no greater improvements than at the Everett House. Having added the popular ‘*Butler’s Restaurant’’ and opened a new and elegant Gining-room, its patrons are enabled to avail themselves of either the European or Ameri- can hotel plan. The new restaurant on Fourth street, running through to Olive Street, fitted up in spiendid stvie and managed second to none in the city, nas drawn to its patronage an increase of business which taxes its full ca- pacity, and additions looking to an enlarge- ment are ContemDdiated to fully meet the de- mands made upon it. The hotel trom office to top floor is full of workmen, r: fitting and re- furnishing it inthe most complete manner and, when finished, the Everett Hiouse, with its central location, will De the most desirable hotel in St. Louis. Photographed, This morning the ‘‘fly cops’’ took a descrip- tion and photograph of the notorious crook Ed Johnson, alias Seven-up Ed. This man was captured by Tom Hennessey, the detec. tive, who has iately been doing ‘comsiderabi-. t-cianss work. oe READING NOTICES. Fo Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SIEUP is the prescription of one cf the best female physi. cians and nurses in the United States, and hes been used tor forty years with never-tail- ing success by millions of motners fortheir ehildren. It relieves the child from pain, oures dysentery and diarrhea, griping in the Boe cuait cots oa ance, Pke Smee 6@sts the mother, rice twenty- cents a bottie. ad SPORTING. The Browns Beaten Again—Close of the Chicago Meeting—Notes. The Browns were beaten ali to pieces again at Philadelphia, the Athletits piling up six runs in the first inning and defeating the Browns by a score of 8to3. Critchley pitched for St. Louis and was batted for thirteen hits, including 2 home run and two doubles, the Athletics earning fourruns. The Browns got five hits, including a three-bagger and @ double. Errors: Athletics, 4; Browns, 4. AtChicago, yesterday—Chicago, 6; Cleve- land, 1. At Vincinnati—Cincinnati, 2; Allegheny, 0. At Boston—Boston, 4; Philade!phia, 4. At Detroit—Detroit, 6; Buffalo, 2. At Baltimore--Eclipse, 9; Baltimore, 1. At New York—Metropolitan,6; Providence, 1. The West Ends play the Missouri Pacifics at the Reds’ park to-morrow. It is stated by Eastern papers that the Browns’ management nave engaged Latham, the Athletics’ first basemen, and Sweeney, at present pitcher for the same team. To morrow afternoon the St. Louis Reds and Standards will play their final game at Sports- men’s Park, Grand avenus. These strong local nines have been greatly strengthened. The Standards will present a new player, Boyd, at short-stop, he being a graduate from the Yale nine. The Reds have received impor- tant accessories from several sources: Jim Davis making his reappearance at third base, East playing second; Baldwin, from the Missouri Pacific nine and one of the best catchers in the city; Hydell and Hebner, two excellent men, play ing at short-stop and right fleld. Game will begin at $:30. St. Louis Council, u. of H., beat Excelsior yesterday,tbhe score }aing 9 to 8in ten innings, apdto-day Empire and Alpha Councils meet at Sportsmen’s Park at 3:30 p. m. RACING. At Chicago yesterday in the stallion race, 2:25 class, purse $2,000, Fred Douglass won in straight heats, Corvin’s Bashaw second. Best time, 2:20%. In the 2:17 class, purse $2,590, with $500 extra added to beat 2:14, So-So was the favorite, but Edwin Thorne won in stiaight heats. Best time, 2:16%. The meeting cicsed yesterday, and was very successful. ‘Tie at- tendance during the six days aggregated over 35,000 people. At Beacon Park yesterday, the races broke uP in a row. Haynes, one of the judges, having bought poois on the races, gave 4 race to Goldfinder, when another horse was c)aim- ed asthe winner. There was much dissatis- faction, and charges of traud were preierred, which will be investigated by the Board of Directors: At Coney Island yesterday, in the three-quar ter mile race, Gaberiunzie and Flower o1 Kil- dareérana dead heat in 1:17, with Sportsman third. In running off, Flower of Kildare won bys beadin1:19. In tne seven furiongs, Lord Kdward first, King Nero second. Time, 1:30%. Inthe one and one-eighth mile, Baliast first, Devette second. Time, 1:5754. lu the one mie, Ida B. won in 1:45, Lady Gloria second. Jim Vanderveer won the hurdle. The Paducah Racine Association will have a three days’ meeting beginning August 15 and lasting three days. There will be pacing, running and trotting races, and $1,50U0is offered in prizes. Clingstone’s owner states that in trial the horsé has shown quarters in 2:08. He aiso aenies that he wants to match him for $5,000 aguinst anybody. NOTES. The Modocs are awaiting a challenge from barge crews to con pete fur the Faust cup. The £590 stakes were paig,vyesterdav to Parry Parker, winner of Wednesday’s ‘‘race’’ (?). Tne Modoc Senior Four will soon begin training for the Louisville Regatta, Septew- ber 4. Fravuk E. Holmes, the amateur champion of the United States, has been elected an bhonor- ary member of the Modocs. The Omaha Boat Olub are corresponding corresponding with Capt. Allen about the purcbase of several working boats. The double scnil Nena, belonging to J. Stumpf and Henry Assman, is undergoing re- pairs. The Cari will also be thoroughiy re- titted. Mr. Mopponer, of the Bicycle Club is the pos- sessor Of a sixty-inch wheel of the Columpbia pattern. Mr. Hoeppner stands six fect jive inches in height. Waters & Low are building a boat for :, Oar! St. Joon. It will be 14 feet long pe ge inches wide, fitted with a sliding Seat, swivel] locks and Davis Oars. The reguiar Saturday afternoon shoot of t St. Louis Gun Olub will be neld at the eokenae avenue Park this aiternoon. About twenty. five gentiemen will participate. Inquiries for the names of the mem} the North western Shooting Club have rt en warded tothis office by severai wel! Staeee gun meu, *20 ask the Northwesterners to publish the roil. 4 race forthe amateur four-oared ch aut of the Mississippi River will take ee the third Saturday in September. Thz lien will be a championship cup and Fn prise medais, the cup to be competed for an nually The course will probably be from the rave A Arsenal Isiand. The Modoc Club will be represented at the regatta of the National Awateur Association by Messrs. J. A. St, John H. Assman, Frank Obear, W. Medart, Milt. J’ Moore, J. G. Miller, C. Bartlett anqg J. Stumpf. Edward Hanlan, champion of the World and Frank E. Holmes, Champion of the United States, will also be piesent as honorary mem. bers. Aryarty of bicylists belonging to the Mis. gouri Bicycle Ciub leave Lindeli Hilt at 6 o’clock this evening for a forty-two mile ride. The route lies over the Manchester Koad to Manchester, where the gentiemen wil] sup and put up for the night. They leave Manchester on the following morn ing atOa. m. tor Kerbaum’s Landing, where they will be entertuined during the day by Mr. Otto Oeter, returning to the city auring the afternoon and evening. ‘The party con. sists of Messrs. Young, Sucters, Humphreys Meyer, Cranz, Francis, Stone, Hoeppuer and the Oeter brothers. The first rurber of the Breeder and Sports. man, a newsporting journal has appeared. It is puplished in San Francisco,and, though spe- cially devoted to the interests ot the Pacific Siope, it contains news from ail parts. Itisa thorough sporting paper, and its departments are evideetiy in charge Of men who are ‘‘yp’’ and know whereof they write. The Breeder and Sportsman bas been warmly received and highly complimented by horsemen for its €xcelent news and arrangement. Itis edited by Mr. Jos. ©. Simpson, a fact which will Warrant it to sports. The journal iy nOW runbing a well executed series of cuts of notable California hoises and pedigrees. ‘‘Lypia E. PINKHAM’S Vegetxbie Compound ranks first asa curative ageutin all complaints veculiarto women. Cures giduey troubles of either sex, For ten cents any want advertisement is in. serted in the POST-DiIsPATCH andjyou derive immediate benefit from it. Try it. a The Household, Union Market presented a more animated appearance than usual this morning. The coo) weather has caused many toreturn and the demand for all the necessaries show a mar ked increase. Vegetables—Prices show a decline, as the crop is very pientiful—as it is choice—so fine a season has seldom been witnessed. Prices at Jacob Stockes’ were as follows: New potatoes, 25c a peck; cabbage, red, white and savoy, 5c and 10c a head: beets, 25c a peck! colorafi, ISc a doz.; string beans, 5c a quart; radishes, lic a doz. ; cucumbers, 25c to 40c a doz.; gumbo, 2 and 25ca quart; onions, 25c to S5ca quart; squash, Sic to 30c; green peas, 359 to €%c a peck; egg plant, 10° to 20c a piece; rhubarb iSc to 20c a “Oz. ; lettuce, 3 heads for 5c. ; Fish—Home fish is more plentiful as the highwater, which occasioned the scarcity, has receded. Curtis’ price list was as follows: Sunfish, 10 centsa pound; red snapper, 125 cents; croppy and bars 125 cents; Haddock 10 cents; cat 124¢; Inke trout, salmon and white- fish 124 cents; boffalo 10 cents; biuefish x fresh mackerel ,two for 25 cents; cod, 12% cents per pound, Frnits—sSmall fruits are bec ing scarce with &agood demana. Judy cnowks as follows: Peaches, 35 to 75 cents a Dasmet: pears, 75 Couts & Da*ket ; blackberries, 15 cents 4% quart; Carrants, 20 cents a quart; grapes 10 cents 2 pound: huckleberries, 20 cents a quart; lemons 35 and 40 cents a dogen; oranges, 75 cents a dozen; plums, 380 cents a basket; tomotoes, {0 cents a basket: watermelons 30 conte apiece ; canteloupes troin 25 cents apiece up. Game—Woodcock $1 50 ver pair; Eoglish snipe $3 per dozen; wild squabs $1 60 per doz- en ; froas $8 per dozen. eat—Prices continue at about the same fig- ures. Louis Schaefer was selling as foilows: Strioin and Bon dae roast 15 cents; competitors for the PRICES. Ladies, cal! and look through our stock. . w s Onr stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ SLIPPERS and LOW GOODS includes all the Novelties in that line. We donot ask you the Long Prices that are demanded by New Stvles, but place them before you at our UNIFORM LOW ou will be made welcome and not be importaned to buy unless you feel so disposed. JT.G. BRANDT, 504 and 50€ Franklin Ave. ee ee WANTED. MULFORD & McKENZIE, Ticket Brokers, 108 N. Fourth St. and Twelfth and Poplar Sts. EE 6, SS vea! 10 to 20 cents; pork 15 cents; mntton to 15 Corn beef,8 to.10; Lamb, 71 to $125 per quar- ter. Fitzpatrick reported a good demand for but: ter and eggs. Pricas as follows: Dairy butter, 25c; Elgin creainery, 30c; Iowa creamery, 274c; country, 20c to 22c; Eggs, Ibe a acz; new honey, 30 cents a pound; spring chickens 25 to 40 cents apiece; old chickens 49 to 45 cent, apiece; cheese, 15 cents per pound. Rather Stay at Home Club. The first meeting of this seascn occurred last night at Mr. Longhead’s and was very har- monious. The principal topic for discusion was how to use to the best advantage the money saved from exorbitant hotel-keepergs and railroad monopolies, aud after long de- pate it was decided to make themselves com” fortable by purchasing a good refrigerator, ice-cream freezer, plated ice-pitcher, fly fan and water-cooler, and bicycles, velocipedes and baby carriages forthecnildren. By unan- imous vote the club decided that the best piace to purchase these articles was at the Simmons Hardware Company. ——— AN advertisement in the » antcolumnsof the Post-DISPATCH is certain to benefit the adver- tiser at once. NORTH &T. LOUIS. Fr. W. Imeepen, the Constable of the Tenth District Court, returned this morning from a business trip to Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Gunn, accompanied by their daughter Lizzie, have gone to White Bear Lake for the summer. ; It is probable that F. Swartz & Oo., the com- mission merchants, will have avother packet built for the river route between St. Louis and Clarksville. Next Wednesday evening the Progressive Social Circle will give its numerous friends a supper at Sturgeon Market Hall, Broadway and North Market street. The ladies ot the North Presbyterian Church will give a lawn party next Tuesday evening on the grounds adjoining Dr. W. 8S. Barker’s residence, corner ot Eleventh and Webster streets. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. Philip Reed, colored, sixteen years old, was committed to the House of Refuge this murn- ing by Judge Denison of the Second District Poilce Court. He was arrested by Officer Golding for knocking his sister down with a boeotblack ;box, and was fined $15. Not being able to pay the fine he was sentto the House of Refuge. EAST 8ST. LOUIS. rrawiey baving satisfacturily proven that the negligence was on the purtoi the City Clerk. The other license cases were continued. Christ. Bierlien used obscene and abusive language to Officer Duffy and, When arrested, resisted, running into Gus Uorn’s for protec- tion. Mr. Hon intertered in behalf of the prisoner and was also arrested. Both parties were relea-ea on Dbailend will have a heanng in ’Squire Eggmanun’s Court this afternoon. Eddie Lynn, a little son ef ’Sauire Lynn, while playing on a ladder in Thompson’s new buildiig this morning, felland sustained se- vere bruises aboui tue body. Dr. Jennings was summoned and pronounced theipjuries slight. The colored population of St. Clair county are holding a pincic at Grogs Park to-day. A large delegation of colored people from St. Louis arrived to partake in the festivities. The picnic is unusually quiet and promises to terminate without a disturbance. The attorneys for the Board of Trade, George F. O'’Meiveny and M. Millard, with a view to having an early adjuication of the question whether Mr. Dutcher has a right to inspect grain at the East St. Louis elevator, consented ro have the case tried at the present term of the Couuty Court, 80 that an immediate ap- peal can b@ taken to the Appe!late Court, which meets next month. TO-MORROW the St. Louis Grand Orchestra at Schnaider’s Garden will play from 5 to ll p. m,. The music is of the best order. BABY CARRIAGES, VERY CHEAP To Reduce Stock at Simmons Hardwaty Co. a CITY NEWS. ee — John Truesdale, an old citizen of English birth, 92 years of age, died yesterday after- noun at the residence of his son, George Truesdale, 2512 North Kiecventh street. Anthony Meagher, a conductor on the Peo- vie’s ard Tower Grove Street Car Line, en- tere’ cnit last evening against the company for $000, representing his deposits of .wages with ex-Secretarv Ryder. A married man, desperate from starvation, unable to oblain work, mace an attempt yes- ‘erday to throw himself into-the river from the Market street wharfboat. He was held vack by Benjamin McMackin. Toe Municipal Assembly met last night, the Council approving a number of contracts. In the House the bill for extension of the tracks near Tayon avenue Was read a second time and referred for consideration in committee on Monday. The third annual basket picnic of the Boiler- makers’ and Sheet-iron Workers’ Association takes piace to-morrow, The elegant steamer Chas. P. Chonteau has been chartered for the occasion and a good time may be expected. Tickets can be bad from members at the boat. The Building Committee of the School Board met the contractors for repairs of the schools yesterday afternoon ard awarded the contracts for whitening, ete. The additional school contracts were likewise awarded—the Blow to Dectinau & Ivers for $25,407; the Pope to Beckmeier & Rider for $13,300. The Joint Ways and Means Committee of the Counciiand House discussed yesterday afternoon the plan for additional bnildings at the House of Refuge. The Commissioner of Buildings only presented planus for a steam laundry. The committee wanted to hear about further accommodation for the in- mates, and the matter was deferrea, Skeptics Converted To a perfect belief in the fact thatthe Stevens Filter will make the river water clear as crys- tal by seeing for themse}yes at Simmons Hardware Co. TRY pressed cigarettes. Little Boauties. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. A number of sawmills ang furniture facto- Tries Were burned to the gro airfiled Me., on Friday evening, wait. Co!. John Ralls, in whose h rl ty, Mo., was named, died at oe aa nas of The case of the city vs. Mr. Frawicy forrun- ; ning a saloon without a license, was dismissed | by Squire Lynn this morning «at the city’s costs, | For the best and purest in the City; for the largest quantity in the shortest time and fairest prices, go to Wal & G0, FOR THE LADIES 818 AND 820 MORGAN ST. | | Fair Winds Make Fair Sailing! And fair dealing makes customers and retains them. We take great pride in our reputation fer henavenie and liberal methods of deal the To render unto every buyer equ he from any reason and to satisfy ail whatey made from + twee settled determination. AH we ask is te retu bonght at our house in as goed condition as when sale was fully refund the price if so desired. This policy and privilege remove that felt by many persons, viz., that they will not like their ase so well when get home; hence our patrons buy with greater confidence, By the way, we almost forgot to mention that we are offering great bargains just at present in BLACK AND COLORED ALPACA COATS Our stock of these goods embraces all grades, from the cheapest to the finest silk. ware fabrics, while the prices are’way below the figures demanded elsewhere for sim 3 F. W. HUMPHREY & C0. Northeast Corner Fifth and Pine. a * “ae hte ta alfa Fie, {IGE CHESTS AY COST Sewering, Etc., NO. 711 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS. ea i, am cll ANDREW F. BROWN, ONDERTABER, BOARDING SALE & LIVERY STABLE, Nos. 101 to 107 8. Eleventh Sty | g ie ates and Saturday nights till CORNER OF WALNUT. j W STALEY ot sal wi friends ana th iia "ou dhe cet sesvonabie terme: andreapest: | O0 WW & r ublic on Pal) invite their attention. The best quality of metalic and wooden caskets coustantly on hand. Seventh and Morgan. A RES TE : Furniture, Carpets, Steves and all kinds of Housefurnishing Goods sold ON PAYMENTS, Folding Beds, Best and Cheapesi in the Market. SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. a HEADQUARTERS FOR SILVER-PLATED WAR ) Ice Chests, Refrigerators, ) ‘Cedar Chests, a Oil Stoves, 2g) All Kinds of Hardware “6 House Furnish’g Goods, Sporting Goods, © FACTORY PRICBS. 5 sha ’ yOSTET E IT is the concurrent testimony of the pu b and the medical profession, that Hostetter’: Stomach Bitters is a medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough and benign. Besides rectifying iiver disorder, it invigorates | the feepie, conquers kidney and bladder com. plaints, and hastens the convalescence of those recovering from enfeebling diseases. Moreover it is the grand specific for fever and ague. Forsale by ali Druggists and Dealers generally. FINE PREMIUM CANDY! Is Mauufactured Only by BLANKE & BRO. CANDY COMPANY, 619, 612 Market Street. PERMANENT cure for toothache, neu- ralgia ana lockjaw without using drugs. Neuralgia of long standing cured in a few days, no crre, 20 pay, S25. Orainary cases cured, from $2 to M0. tn advance. Ordinary cases of toothache cured and athe teeth preserved fr m anv further de- yaacay. Office hours, 8a. m. till 6 p. m. > _ PROF. LYNOH, 1100 North £leventb street. ee oe his son on Thursduy nicht, at the age of 80 years. On Friday Sheriff R. W. Roberts arrested at Jopiin, Mo.,a man named Mike Sawyer,who murdered his wife in Boone county, Mo., four | years ago. In the destruction by fire, on Friday even- ing, of D. J. McCloud’s shivgie mill in Sagi- naw City, Mich., two men were killed and several others dangerously injured. The brewers of Canada who solicit and 7 ply orders for employes are being sued by the Revenue Depariment for selling liquor with- out license. The brewers intend to appeal. A deiuge of rain occurred st Bohemia on Friday, and the destruction of Ae ig and crops is incalculable. The bodies of forty- seven persons drowned have been recovered. Anu insane man named L. Rhea fatally shot one man and seriously injured three others,at Argentine, a suburb of Kansas City, on Friday afternoon. He was tinally captured and disarmed. The report of Allen G. Thurman, E. B. Washburn and Thos. M. Cooley, who consti- tuted the Advisory Commision on differentia] rates by trunk lines between the West and the seaboard, was made public on Friday evening. At Versailles, Mo., on Friday, Thomas Spnorgrass, a leading farmer.of Morvan county, shot and fatally wounded his neigh- bor, Wm. W. Carpenter. The killing was done in self-defense. Carpenter had fre- quently avowed his intention of killing Snor- crass, and on meeting him on Friday he im- mediately assumed the aggressive. DRUNKENNESS and opium bhabite cured with Dr. Lesiie E. Keeley’s Gold Remedies, Cal or write, 414 North Seventh street. P. D. Oordell, agent. PRESSED cigarettes are all the rage. TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. me SUMMER FURNITURE, Cottage Suits, BAMBOO HAIRS, GARDEN SETTEES.2 FOLDING ROCKERS and CHAIRS Largest Stock, Lowest Prices. SCARRITTFUR,CO,.**. eee lH ee A eee - ener ee oe te ee eee ee GARS! SPANISH, 3 for 25c. (Equat to best imported.) ‘ HAVANA FILLERS Sc. (Equal to average 10¢.) JOE CLARE 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. SO ee. sen seat - -———— —_—— en ee MELLIEPR’S RETAIL DEPARTMENT Uy Gohan ane Fancy Goods, Toilet Article: by Graduates in Pharmacy. Soaps, Sponges, Etc. FINE OLD WHISKIES AND CHOICE WINES AND BE DIES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION FOR FAMILY USE. 109 AND 711 WASHINGTON AVE Pen of John The Recor? of the ¥ Disgraces Sr. L Hon. Thos. T. Crittend souri: Your EXcELLENCcy- of trepidation I bave an the historian of your : I have the requisite qu: task I wiil neither assur simply content myself v of criticism to the sover citizens of Missouri. 17 such a duty they will requires the Inexhanstit and, furthermore, the which is supposed to c If at times I should ina undue pitch of enthus your politica! career, or vorabiy compare your ac predecessor, or in any ' strong smelling facts u the Democratic party, t member that | am writ oniy human. I! not al divine gifts that Daniel lated the handwriting voluptuous Belshazzi find among the closing s letter to you the followiz “The opening months tion bave secured for you the pity of nine-tenths ¢ this State. In another | without doubt have wret the fee simple of their ac What was then prophes that jetter, with al! the u ness of abistorirn writis after his subject, I recited ies and imbecilities such & disgraced the annals of Union. Seme Gover bad, some indifferent, son great, bul your rank am entirely unique. The we whetber the crank or the in vour character. I mus partial biographer, that f sons upon both sides, present acting as umpire. to take the matter under lette¥ of July 8, i8s1,1 gp murderer. You have §i position. It a told of Louis Al. o while bargalning fora BD geulal if mot so biue-bloe self, ithe holy sounds © fe'l upouw his ear. There diately doffed his cav and aud uplifted eyes mumble prayers. When the chim died away in the distance bis cap,and,placing his pw the bands of bis familiar! gone and bring him nes Bold, Duke of Burgundy, it requires no stretch of picture you secreted with, ning the assassination of notice of the death of haudedin. lt.iek I see of your eyes thrown up your arm affectionately . Mr. Ford, and I can bear ij must write a teleg fair, after which you » he money we'll get frol . you writing , aailen slush which apf day aad wound up. wit tee taat “God will bie can see you immediatel the contract and bidd and ering in the body of friendiy bullet lodged i rear. No good citizen of the death of Jesse James, for untridled robver than U but no living reader of your course in the ma less a smiling hypocrite Louis. Both of you had commit murder by pro great lesson of unflineh forcement of the law giv: ernment of the United bi Guiteau, or even more Sergeant Mason, did not@ mind, or appease cheap notoriety. No; b time to wash from hisk victim a letter (no doubt your favorite perfumes) containing a full pardon upon you immediately s and Washington pirou at the Fifth Avenue Ho of Congress, crying out **] did it! Kees homo!” That you were actuate the State of the gang of long disgraced its name, biy supposed. Iflam why do you not place ag Frank James’ He wast Jesse, Hus the Ford lost its exhausting the murdere divisien with your “pal, ther contributions to energies? Or, still ag than ali, bas your craver taouc ut that assassinatl ‘Lhere is certainly signif you are now sitting en gxuberna.orial chair, wi siteiiites from the after milking your ing your linen, vour sacred person Phalanx and lauch whil them said, the “butt-e Some mon are aobie Some men are abject You are pitted withas your sole virtue is a 6 with a curvilinear grace has made your «sthe uuder ite soft influence with envy and fainted maustion. Ains! th Of teat elegant polite been deflowe . 2 hostess to your avaric Gacity, that ite beauty b the paint, feathers « courtesan, To sucn sin of avarice taken the holiest annivers gifs of silver, those upon whose ou expected fo further ratify you bave trafficked Ofice within your gif Cabinet dared to appre Daiely called, insul triends, and tn the b appointed mendicant UusUspicious of your gendered the deep reg @nce allay ihe itching With the gowea grip i While naif your teri expired, you have Commissioners for ordinary number allc for aa eatire term. © need be said. Toe ously threw their co their successors, of all praise, be ve your service, from hever emerge, or if Politically mutilated - tty will not be «# oUF Rame has long ” =

Page 9

well leon . pers we almos n ; CCGATS the finest silk. elsewhere for CO. ee AT COS bves and all kinds g Goods sold ENTS. and Cheapest ket. turday nights till & 60,, Morgan. tele RS FAR PED WARE tors, Chests, Dil Stoves, Hardware, h’2 Goods, Dds, VICES. ee | SETTEES.. HAIRS: Prices. ~ 69, = 61, oe 613 ; GN. Fourth awe —_- - _- -~ or Si rfed.) 7 1 MENT. Toilet Articles, nges, Etc. iS AND BRAN- ON - | {aa ra : 4 IN AVEd . ij et ; ~ LOuis, gendered the deep regret that they uid not at Se penn eum waa > ne CRITTENDEN DECORTICATED. another Open Letter From the pen of John D. Finney. -— — the Recor’ of the Man Who Shamefally Disgraces Missouri. St. Louris, July 22, i882. Hon, Thos. T. Crittenden, Governor of Mis- SOUTI: ; Your EXCELLENCY—With more or fess ot trepidation I have anneunced myself to be she historian of your administration. That J have the requisite qualifications for such a +, k I will neither assume nor deny, but will .mply conteat myself with leaving the right 4 eriticisim to the sovereign judgMent of the -tizens of Missouri. To properly discharge sch 8 duty they will readily understand yequires the Inexhaustible patience of a saint, furthermore, the placidity of thought BOUs ybhich is supposed to characterize an angel. tf at times I should inadvertently rise to an undue pitch of enthusiasm in applauding your polities! career, or even. should I unfa- yvorably compare your acts with those of your predecessor, or in any otber manner lift up strony smelling facts uuder the nostrils of ‘he Democratic party, they at ieast will re- gemoverthat I am writing history and am on vy human. I . not arrogate to myself the isine gifts that Daniel bad when he trans- ted the handwriting on the wal! to the voluptuous Belshazzar, but I do fod among the closing sentences of my first ‘etter to you the following prophetic words: ‘*Tre opening months of your administra- tion bave secured for you a first mocrigage on the pity of LOLS Siate. r In another six months you will without doubt have wrenched. from them ail the fee simple of their sovereign contempt.” What was then prophecy isjnowjbistory. In taatietter, with all the unimpassioned calm- ,ese of ahistorirn writing a hundred years ‘fter his subject, ] recited alist of your infam- i-s and imbecilities such as had never before disgraced the annals of any State in this Union. Some Governors have been bad, some indifferent, some good and a few great, but your rank among this galaxy 1s entirely unique. The world is divided as to whetber the crank or the knave predominates in your character. I must confess, as an im- partial biographer, that there are etreng res- sons upon both sides, and if 1 were at present acting as umpire I would be obiiged to tuke the matter under advisement. ln my fetter of July 8, i881, 1 placarded you as a murderer. .You have since reinforced my Position. it ia toid of Louis AL. of France, that once, barwalaing fora murder wiih a con- veuialif mot so bDlue-blooded a rascal as him- if, ihe holy sounds of tae Acgeius bells fel] pou hisear. The royai assassin imme- VW Olse jaloely doffed his cav and with ciosed hands | , d uplified eves mumbled tue appropriate prayers. Whenthe chime of. the belis nad died away ta the distance be at once resumed uis Cap, and,placing his purse of /ouis dors in -be barids of his familiar ruffian,bade bim be- | ryne and briug him news that Cuarles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy, Waa dead. it requires Bo stretch of the imagination to picture you secreted with Bod ford and pian- ing the assassination of Jesse James, when colice of the death of President Garfield was naudedin. li.cink I see you with the whites of your eyes thrown’ up in affected borror, your arm uifecticvately eucirciing the neck of Mr. Ford, and I can hear you saving. ‘“*Bob, j must write a telegram lamenting this af- * fair, after which you and I wiii arrange about be money we’il get from the railroads.’’ I etn gee you writing that famous piece of -.4 hing siush which appeared in print next day asd wound up with your solema guaran- iee teal “God will bleas Mrs. Garfieid.” I cao see you immediately thereafter ciosing the edntractand bidding Mr. Ford go forth aud eriog in the body of Jesse James with a iriendiy buiiet lodged ia his head from the peur, No good citizen ofthe State deplores the death of Jesse James, for he was not less an unttidled rovver than Cuaries of Burgundy, vul oe liviag reader of, history can applaud your course in the matter, for you are not i¢s8.a smiling bypocrite than Was the eleventh oth of you had s#uilicient couPage to colmit murder by proxy, and no more. The zreat lesson of unflinching but dignified en- forcement of the law giv-n you by the Govy- “romentofl the United o.ates in the case of GuUileau,or even more notably in that of seigeabt Mason, did not instruct yolr wesk mind, or appesse your appetite for cheap notoriety. No; before Bob Ford had ‘(ime to wash from his hands the biood of his yictim a letter (no doubt scented with one of your favorite perfumes) was handed him, containing a full pardon for the deed. Where- upon you immediately set off to New York aud Washington pirouettiag and posturing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and ia the lobbies of Congress, crying out to amazed beholders; f*I did it! Eece homo!” That you were actuated with a desire to rid the State of the gang of bandits that have so yng disgraced its name, is not to be reasona- vy supposed. Iflam mistaken, let me ask, “ny do you not place a price upon the head of tvank James’ He was no less an outlaw than Jease. Has the haod of Bob Ford lost its cunuinog, or in exhausting the murderers’ fund in a square divisien with your “‘pal,’? do you expect fur- L2er contributions to stimulate your palsied energies? Or, Still again, and more likely a0 all, bas yourcrayen soul whitened at the (19u° t tbat assassination begets sassassins ? inere is certainl) significance in the fact that ‘ou are now sitting entbroned in your lonely cuberpa.orial chair, With a swarm of striped e.leiites from the penitentiary, who, aller milking your cows and = wash- ne your. linen, circie rouod your sacred person ftike a Macadoniaa phalanx and lauch while they guard,as one of (2em said, the “butt-end of a Russian Czar.” men are nobie im their very vices, men are abject in their very virtues. iou sre pitted with a smali-pox of vices, and “ume 2ome with @ curvilinear grace of demeanor which ass Maue your sethetic admirers lancuvi+' vucer ite suft influence umtil they were sick ‘"benvy sand fainted under ita aroniatic ex- haustiog, Aiss! tbat the pristine chastity Cn ene politeness should so soon have ‘ou deGowered. But it bas so long acted as , "6s lo your avarice, treachery and men- Sscity, That ite beauty has all shriveled into a sem feathers and smirks of a faded = teal =. a such an extent bas the bestial the hdlie Tice taken possession of you that rs ones. Abuiversary «f your life was uti zed to ascertain and catalogue, by gifts of Shiver, Lae navies : of those upon. whose becuniary friendship you expected the rcafter to rely o further gratify iis insatiate demands you Bave trafficked with every aspirant for ove within your gilt whom your kitehen -Dinet dared to approxch. You have alae. Navely caioled, Ine uited and lled to your best Jiends, and im the hearts of many of the dis- ‘ppointed mendicants for oftice, who were uususplcious Of your venality, you have en- voce allay ihe itching of your extenued palin nine-tenths of the Democrats ina : its Kentucky glories and become a synonym for treachery. The descendants of the Adamses and Lees have upheld the virtues of their ancestors. The sad infamy remains to you of haying destroyed whatever of honor was _lefi in the name of Crittenden, and the reason is here: Between the oily-tongued serpent that trailed his slime over tne garden of Eden, and that garden’s lordly inhabitant—the al- leged masterpiece of the Deitv—there exists an infinitude of creatures. Each of these, divine revelations and the teachings of sci- ence inform us, has a distinct mission to perform in the economy of the universe, but the one whose existence most challenges our belief in an Ali-Merciful God is the man who walks the earth, festooned in the transitory robes of office, at once a hypocrite to his enemies and a traitor to his friends, Ana yet there is a comic side to your career. You have been created a Doctor of Laws by the State University. Thereis no parallel to such an act since the Emperor Caligula made his horsea Roman Consul. The poor eid University! It reminds me of the Royal Irish Academy, of which, under a similar provoca- tion, Dean Swift once Jamentingly remarked that ‘‘ii had neither a body to kick nor asoul to damn.” In the exercise of your pardoning power you have debauched ali public morality, aad polluted the fountain of justice at its very source, You have enforced the ut- most rigor of the law when to have been merciful would beto have been just to the culprit; you have relaxed if not abolished that law when to have been just and rigorous would only to be have been merciful to society. in your letter of last November to Mrs. Dr. Yost you wrote these sepsible words: *‘All laws should be en- forced; if good laws, they wil! stand enforce- ment; if bad laws, their enforvement will secure an early repeal.” In the face of all this, forgetting that you had given your ap- proval to the Johnson law, you cemitted the punishment of those convicted underit. It is said you were obliged to do it, and im doing it you were forced to compjiment the leader of the gang. That the vicious occupation of Robert ©, Pate has been palliated by the practice of 40 ennobiing virtue iam not prepared todeny. That ols purse is. always Open to deserving charity is freely conceded, but the charscteristic attribute of his mind, which has made him chief among his fellows, is the sagacious discvetion which he displays in placing his monev where it will make the largest returns. Andinso placing 1, be manifests a serene indifference as to whether it be in the establishment of a keno house, ona favorite at the race-track or in | the venal hands of a corrupt Governor. Not- | withstanding all this, [ must not forget that you are the Chief Magistrate of this great (State and = the iegal successor of | John S. Phelps. People have often | wondered that nis brilliant adminisiration did / not excite in you a desire of emulation. I | nave defended you by saying that, although _ natural history tells us that ants bave made their bills in the track of elephants and monkeys have gibbered in the deserted den of lions, stili the nature of the animale re- mained unchanged and imitation is a8 im- possibie as transformation. The columns of the Post-DIsPpaTcH have been heavily freighted these many days with extracts from the Missouri press uporaiding vou, vet you have the audacity to intrigue for the ratification of your acts at the hands ;}os the coming Democratic Convention. |if this were not ridiculous kt would | be sublime. Toso commend your adminis- ' tration would be as stupid as to ask a mililion- aire t6indorsea forged promissory note for | tifty cents because it bad two and a half years iorun. Eventocondemn you b¥ resolution of the convention wouid be as wise as killing afly with acarnon shot. No, sir, the great Democratic party on the 26th of July will lift itseif far above your level. The gresiest kindness it can extend you wiil be the chari- ty ofits si.once. Stilllam wililing to admit that there is vet hope for you. When the Savior of Mankind was dying on the cross he turned to the penitentthiefat his side and said, *‘This day shalt thou be with me iu paradise.’’ This isthe only imstance cited in Holy Writ where a laje repentance was ac- cepted. But it goes to prove that you have at least one chance. Your political career 1s fast drawing toa close. The Democracy of the State has almost unanimously damned you, your own city acd county have indig- nantly repudiated you. your feliow-citizens throughout the Union regard you either as a knave ora lunatic, sod your most intimate personal friends are reduced to -the ab- ject necessity of apologizing for your very existence. I therefore conjure you to reform while vou have yettime. I beg of you to repay to the United States the value of the Congressional stationery which you ped- died through the city of Warrensburg. I im- plore you to refund to tbe achool fund of Jobnson county the 31,400 of which you de- frauded it in the Garrison case. I beseech you to see Warren F. McChesner, Esq., retm- bursed for his outlay in securing the appotnt- ment of two Police Commissioners (ae de- tailed to Lieut.-Gov. Campbell}. And final- ly, ifthere be any outstanding account be- tween you and Mr. Pats, I urge yon to close it at once; not by & package of blank pardons, signed for a!] fu- ture offenses, but rather with -the presen ta- tion of a handsome illuminated copy of the Bible, with this saving passage underlined: “Go thy way and sin no more.” After having done ali this resign your office and retire into the obscurity that is now yawning for you. Then, When your last hour has dwindied into its sixtieth minute, the echo of that mercifu! saying on the cross may soothe your listening ear acd be yourpassword toa happy eternity. we Apes the golden gates swing ajar and your beatified soul is drunk wi'h the wej- coming caresses of the elect, ~)\at need you care if the stern finger of b'story should write on your earthly tombstoge- those very apposite words of Lord Byron: ‘*He left a Coreair’s name to other times, Linked to one virtue and a thousand crimes.’’ Aslam your Exceliency’s faithful biogra- pher, soam I also, Your most obedient servant, JOHN D. FINNEY. i } TAE waot columns of the PosT-DISPATCH are not only the cheapest but the very surest means of reaching the reading public. ene | your sole virtue is a sweet smile byphenated | a) bh the gowiea grip it coveted. Vbile paif your term of cfiice bas not vet vire¢, you have appointed eight Poji.. -oumiseioners for this city, four being-the | onary pumber allotted to a sane Gpvernor "ac éatire term. Of the first’ two iittie | be #aid. Tue three following contemptu- ~¥ Threw toeir commiseious im your face, “4 \2elP BUcCessors, With 3 beroism worthy pealse, hore leaped into the chasm of ‘ervice, from which they will probabi; merge, or if they do, they will be so ‘say Mudlated that the Democratic ‘-/ Will pot be abie to recoenize them. ‘4 tome has long since been stripped of nm FINE GOWNS FOR SUMMER. How a Girl May Look Bewitching and at the Same Time be Comfortable. New York Letter tn the Cincinnati Enquirer. The yery richest fabrics now in use, wheth- er silk, satin, velvet or wool, are embroid- ered in metals, beads and floss, imitating the embroideries of other times. They are in flowers, arabesques, leaves and conventionai- ized natural forms in the styles of Louis XILL., with astragales or star-like figures and fiswers in the softest shades; or the Louis XIV., with its more pronounced designs, magnificent large flowera stretchiag proudly over the material: or the Louis XV. em- broidery in many-colored beads, rivaling the rsiubow; orthe Louis XVI. embroidery ia threads of vari-coiored goid, silk aud chen- ile, with flowers in satin stitch on gauzy fabrics of black, white or some delicate tint. But a woman can be elegauatiy and charm- ingly dressed without wearing such costiy fabrics as these. Exquisite costumes are made of yeiling of Hindoo cashmeres aud vigognes, of surah, merveilleux and mulls, of soft-textured lawns and organdies, all coming in either white or very light tints. These stuffs, trimmed with embroideries or Oriental lace, or made up without any trimming save pleating and eshirrings, are worn by the largest number of women wao dress with taste and ac eyetoeconomy. The ekirts are made in various styles, single or elaborate. One way istocover it with narrow frilled ‘lounces and a fleecy drapery behisd. failing in loops, puffs or alarge bow and sash ends, according to taste. The corsage is usually zauged on the shoulders, and tae fullness is ouficed at the waist by a belt finished with a bandsome buckle of gold, silver, mother-of- veari or imitation jewel. This is far more bewitching for hot weather than a close cor- sage, for iticoks loose, airy and comfortabie, however snug the corset underneath may be. A girl of moderate proportions may thus a THE-STATE ARMORY. — > ties of Its Contents. _— —_—_ The Method of Transacting Militia Busi- ness—Sketch of Adjutant Gen- eral Waddill and His Chief Clerk—Condition ef Mili- tary Affairs. The square stone building situated in the extreme southwestern corner of the Capitel Park, at Jefferson City, is the State Armory. Five or six mounted cannons occupy promi- nent positions directly in front of the build- ing, and are used to fire the salutes directed by the Commander-in-Chief. On entering the house the visitor ushers himself intos wide hallway, about ten feet iniength. To the left of the hallway is the private office of the Adjutant-General, in which nearly all the military records and docu- ments not deposited in the Auditor’s office are kept. On the right is the oilice of the Chief Clerk, where all the clerical duties pertaining to the government of the militia are performed. The hallway leads directly into the Armory proper, where thousands of guns, looking resplendent under the constant care of the janitor, are housed. These guns are of the iatest improved pattern obtainable from the Government arsenals. A winding stairway lcads to the basement, in which are stored the rounds of cartridges, the shot and shell, and every other warlike accompani- ment of the gunnery. The second floor of the building baz a more peaceful appearance, and may be said to wear an “after the war” sort of expression,for therein are displayed all the banners, the relics, and other appurten- ances of the late uncivil strife, so far as pertained to the Missouri State militia. Tattered flaga are visible in great profusion, representing many a hard fought battle and repeating a history which most men are happily learning to forget. There are alzo four stands of picture frames, containing photographe of a majority of the officers connected with the volunteer forces of the State during the war. The muni- tions and accoutrements deposited in the State Armory are parceled outtothe Na- tional Guards whenever required, under the laws governing the miltary department. Whenever add@ional stores are needed by the Armory itself, the Adjutant-General makes a requisition upon the Adjutant- General of the United States Army, which is first approved by the Governor as Commander-in-chief. The Adjutant-General at Washington re sponds by directing the Adjutant-General of Missouri to draw upon the nearest arsenal for the requisite munitions, at the same time notifring the State officials of the balance due Missouri from the Government. Nearly ail the guns, cartridges, powder, swords and pis- tols in possession of this State are obtained from Rock Isiand. Whenever, on an eXxtra- ordinary occasion, such as floods or tornadoes, supplies are needed in the shave of tents and tent-poles, the Secretary of War. after being fully advised by the Governor, directs the Adjutapt-General of the United States to order the depot quartermaster of the near- est military depot to forward the stores re- quired. At present the nearest depot is in lndiana, from which the tents were received for the sufferers from the Marshfield tornado. “The Constitution and the militia law of Missouri declare that all able-bodied male inhabitants of this State between the ages of 18 and 45 years,who are citizens of the United States. or have deciared their intention to become such, shall be liable to military duty in the militia of this State, provided that any person whois religiously scrupulous of bear- ing arms shall not be compelied to do so, but shail pay into the county schooi fund of the ounty wherein he resides, as an equivalent for each term of one month of such military service, the sum of $6. The law also says the Governor shall have a military steff, con- sisting of an Adjutant-General, a Quartermaster, Paymaster, Commissary, surgeon and Judge Advocate-Geseral, and a Chief of Ordnaace, each with the rank of Brigadier-General alzoan Inspector-Gen- eral, with the rank of Colonel of cavalry, four aids de camp, each with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonei of cavalry. As at present arranged, however, the Adjutant-General ia made ex-officio Paymaster and (Quariermaster Grenerai, and sometimes Chief of Ordnance. Aside from the position of Adjutant-General, to. which is attached a saiary of $2,000 per annum, the Governor’s staffis a delightful myth, whiie the Jefferson City and of the military forces of Missouri is about ag listless and indifferent as anything living could weil become. The brigade commanders, the Coionels, the Imspector-Gereral and their seversl staff officers throughout the State, together with the volunteer forces, have cheerfuliy furnished ihem- selves with costiy uniforms, although receiving no compensation whatever, while the Adjutant-Geuneral, whojis the only sala- ried officer of the militia, has never been KnOWn to Wear a uniform, or to possess one. £ven upon strictiy military occasions, such rig hersii out to look as cool aud easy as & milkmaid, and still be dressy. | which he was as the mustering of Police Reserves into the State service, the Adjutant-General has always appeared;in citizeas’ dresz,in violation of every army regu'atiou and to the discredit of the entire force. This statement not only applies tothe present official, but to ail his predecessors since 1868. The fact is more noticeable now on account of the increased public interest in military affairs. The Adj.- General’s office isa splendid place in which to vegeiate, and the caances are ten to one that a persistent occupant of the office Will become mustier than his abcient records. His actual duties are to issue and transmit all orders of the Comman- der-in-Chief with reference to the militia or military organizations of the State, and fur- nish commissions without charge to all com- missioued officers and to keep a record thereof ond of ail general and special orders and regulations, and to furnish bianks, mus- ter-roils, certificates of election, oaths of office, and such other supplies as may be authorized by iaw, to the State Militia. There GFlies would probably occupy a portion of one man’s time for about six months during the four years. The vilice, however, is re- garded as a necessary adjunct to the military diguity of the Siate, which wouid be a very proper reason for its existecce, if the various incumbents had appreciated its dignity py providing themselves with its navurai ac- companimenta. MaJ. JOHN B. WADDILL, the present Adjutant-Geacral, now ranking as a Brigadier-<renerai, is quite small! in stat- ure, and dresses always in black, varving the morotony in summer time with a white vest. He has a full, owing beard of a sandy and browa mixture, dark hair, large gray eyes, and a thoughtiul forehead. He is best known for his unostentatious generosity and his accommodating manners. Though nearly 45 vears of age, and for the past eight years a beau ip Capital society, he is a bachelor, with all the scrupulousness of attire that at- taches to the “‘oid maid” element of his ciass. He was born in Greene county, Mo., about 1838. His father was for many vears Judge of the Greene Circuit Court, and one of the most eminent lawyers inthe State. Heisa brother of Hon. Jas. Kk. Wadaill, ex-member of Congress from Spriveticid. During the war he espoused the Unsion cause and served in the army with considerable dis- tinction. It has been deciared that Gen. Waddill was educated for the Jaw, but it is not knownthat be ever practiced. At any rate, be entored journaiixm after the war, and in 1872 was the |oca! editor of the Spring- feild Leader. In 1874 he went to Jefferson Clitv as a clerk in the Auditor’s office, from erred to : F ng . - — — - _ | @eneral’s department. the Adjutant | advantage pa Was appointed chief ft under Sen. GY, y et unobtrusive. BORGE PLATTENBURG | brother-in-law of Maj. Job ; of the Sedalia Democrat. He little experience in cffice-holding, balleged to be an efficient and faithful clerk. “ paymasters, clerks and employes. EXPRESSIVE LANGUAGE. the Value of Dialect. Frem the London Globe. a language gains in polish it loses in force. Rude dialects often possess a vigor of ex- tongues. Some languages, like Russian and love and hate; in caressing terms of affection, or in emphatic expressions of dislike and ill- will. Eastern tongues are rich in variety and hyperbole, especially in curses: the evils an angry Orientai wil invoke on the head of an enemy exceed the most fertile invention of a Billinsgate tish- seller or irate coster. There is an in- genuity and comprehensiveness about them which a dull Western orain does not suggest. Quaint provinctalisms yet linger in rural! dis- trieis, and in many instances the new modes of expression which have taken their place, if more elegant, are far lesa forcibie. Pisraeli has made a list of some now obsolete words, and contrasis the expressiveness of the an- cient “‘scattering’? as compared to the mod- ern “vagabond,” the old “deathsman” against the modern “texecutioner.’? What a volume of history is contained in the old term for heretics, “‘soul-murderers.” As a modern writer has remarked, the expression denotes tO exactly the spirit in which good and worthy men looked upon their theological op- ponents, and in one word gives the key to the persecuting spirit of the age. Many picturesque words have now passed out of date. A modern poet wouid not write of the “pittering’’ of the vrasshopper, as did Herrick; and yet what word would better express the insect’s peculiar cry? We no longer speak of envy “dusking’” the lustre of a man’s fame. Often, however, in remote country places we fiud expressions familiar to us through works of centuries ago stili in common use. Pure Chaucerisms flourish still on rural lips. ‘‘Naughty’’ is vet used in some districis in its ancient sense of worth- less, rather than wicked, “naughty trees,” etc. Many counties pave certain peculiar ex- pressions. Sussex peasanis talk of being ‘leer,’ ab ubtransiatable term im- piying not aclual huneer, but the sensation that necompanies an undue postponement of dinner. Poor peo- ple in Devoa will speak ofa ‘“‘tweasey bit of meat” or a ‘‘tweaesy dog’’ to denote the Sinaliness or insignificance of the article named. The ‘’Nortbera farmer,” both “old and new etyles,’”’ presents many examples of quaint local expressions. Any person fami- Har With rurai districts migbt collect some odd parases from the lips of the country folk. “You ascholard,’” we once heard a Sussex ladl Say to school-feliow, ‘*‘Why, you’re ig- norant as dirt and igeneraaoter,’’ Why should dirt be taken as a type of lack of knowledge? Sell quainter was the benediction of an old Irishwoman, who, receiving a larger aims mehe had exnected, wished that “‘ivery ‘of your bead may he a candle to light you ore.’ “A happy death” is a favorite oa Wish among some of the lower orders Irish; we have known it placed first among ations to a bride. 3 Poets and novelists have not overlcoked the expressiveness of dialects,and have availed themselces of their meiody or their copious- ness. Transiate into orthodex English works like Barnes’ ‘‘Poems in the Dorsei Dia- lect:?? alter alithe Scotch in the Waverly novels:change Mrs. Povyser’s racy provincial- isms into every-day languageand haif the eharm of the books would be yvone. Dean Kamsey comments on the musical expres- siveness of the words employed by a Scotch minister who prayed for a wind: **Na a rantia’, tantin’, tearin’, wind, buta laugh- in’, soughin’, blowin’ wind.” The words carry a description in their very sound. The fame of a poet often rests as much on the music of his verses as On the ideas conveyed in them. “it was a grand discourse, it rolied along like the waves of the sea,” was & poor inman’s criticism on a sermon, the mat- ter of which wus far above his compre- hension. very one knows how a good story may suffer at the bands of an un- skillful narrator, who contrivea to omit ail best points, drag oui the dialogue and gen- erally make the tale tedious. In the same manner skiliful choice of words wiil embel- iish even a poor subject, and an author may be read more for his style than his matter. An Anzio-Saxon poet was prouder of the alliter- | ation of his verses than of the ideas they con- veyed, 2nd many medizval authors cisim as their chief merit that they composed their works fettered by some peculiar restrictions of stvie The monk who wrote the famous Latin hymn so familiar in its transiation of “Jerusaiem the Golden,” boasts that ne had composed ‘‘in a kind of meter that had almost grown obsolete from its difficulty.”” The English rendering gives no idea of the sonorous Latin, ‘*contin- uous daciylic, except for a final trochee or spondee,” as its author describes it: Hic breve vivatur, hic breve plangitur, hic brev® fietur; Nona breve vivere, non breve planger retrib- nueter,’’ runs the orizina!, and the transiation bas no affinity to the stateiy meter. —— —e ee ree — re ee ee = The Abolished Drum. From the New York Timés. Gen. Farre abolished the drum in the French army, and why? There never was a poorer reason for dispensing with this instru- ment of concussion. It was because, £0 the Genera! alleged, it made too much noise. Now, Gen. Bulot, who is supposed to under- stand tbe peculiar military instincts of the Frenc®d, has brought again into service ube resona.t sheepskins, and the French soidiers are once more bapoy. Avy one Who has bad the misfortune to live in a French garrison town, or has accompanied 2 Gallic army on an expedition, can alone understand the tor- tures the drum inflicts. it is a Music ip- apiriting enough when soldiers are on the marcb, but to acquire that amount of pro- ficiency necessary to twirl the aticks in proper time or with the requisite fluency of motion, a vast amount of practice must be gone through, for the French drum major isa very exacting creature. All day iong the awkward squad way be beard, with their drums beat- jng away, endeavoring to master the intrica- cies of their art. Iedivicual pratice is worse than a united effort, and, save for the de- crease of din, it resembles, in point of noise, a musical boarding school, where each young woman is torturing ber separate gpiano on 4 different floor. Tne drum is not apparently a difficult instrument to master, but to be thoroughly proficieut requires a great deal of steady werk. As to the drum itself, simple as it seems, the regimental Grommer has to pay much attention to its preservation. 48 every one knows, a shower of rain deprives at once the instrument of its sonority. A pas de charge, when beaten in a drizz'e,is hardly an inspiring performance. The French have a mania for drumming and the quantity of sheepskins used uD must be enormous. Every department in france has its official drummer, who, with beat of drum, announces municipal or com- munal acts. In fact the drum replaces the bell in English rural communities. Drum and fife areespecially Eoglish,s nd we have adopted them in our own tervico, though the use of the car-splitting insiru- ment may be said to be diminishing. For military om, ty thea possesecs G ia the chief clerk of the Ad atent-Geutal. ‘He resides in Lafavette pooh ta and is a nN. Edwards, has had very but he is Ajanitor and a watchman complete the | staff of the Armory building, Which, sixteen ‘Yeara ago, fairly swarmed with bookkeepers, Picturesque and Obsolete Words, and It has frequently been remarked that what pression that 1s facking in more civilized Gaelic, are peculiarly rich in expression of In January, 1877, he clerk with an assistant, | ee Mitchell, and in 1880 he Its Description and the Peculiari- | {yeeded in obtaining the appointment of ; Adjutant-General. His persona! character is above reproach, and in private life he is truly. esteemed by all who know him. With ali his erience in society he is singularly modest | THIEVES’ JARGON. The Growing Necessity of a Slang Dic- tionary. i From the San francisco Chronicle. “The jargon of the criminal,” said a police officer y in converestion with a Chron- icle ré upon the growing prevalence of slang, “is quite curious in its way, and often amusing. Amateur philologists have now and again employed their leisure time on a dictionary, translating into common parlance the words misapplied by the violators of the law, but these words are constantl added to and changed. Practice is the only thing to give the thorough knowledge of criminal slang which will soon become neces- sary fora good policeman. I confess that, theugh I have been on the force for many years, I often find myself puzzled to under- stand someof the phrases used by crimi- nals with whom my business brings me in contact. If you will remember, some years agothe Chronicle published an article ex- Piaining a false alphabet used by criminals by which persons who understood it eould converse right in the presence of a policeman without his knowing any more what was said than though the talk had been carried on in Greek. For each letter this alphabet possess- ed asyilable,and when combined in words the resuit was a most frightful jargon. Since that time most of the detectives have master- ed that tongue, and recentiy the ever fertile imagination of the hoodlum has constructed ancther language, made in some way by pro- nounciug words backward and in cutting the syliables off and placing them iu different at- titudes. The system of this language has baffled every one who has yet attempted to soive it, and to learn it, even with a key, must tax the brains of the average hoodlum. **My own opinion of the jargon is that if the verses! | thief would devote half the time to peaceful pursnits that he must expend in memorizing the awful conglomeration he could make an honest living without difficul- ty. Indeed, & man must be pretty well posted to understand the every dav talk of these crooks, as they call themselves. Here in the prison | listen to conversations carried on in common words apparently, but of which 1 could not appreciate the full meaning wWithoutaslang dictionary. That is whv I think some weli-posted police oflicer ought to compile a book of delinitions, on which every man should be examined previous to his admission tothe force. For itustance, a cell is a ‘drum,’ keys are ‘screws,’ lights of any kird from a gas jet to an electric light are glims,” and a bed is a ‘doss.? When a man is arrested be is simply ‘pulled.’ A prisoner is a ‘con,’ which appears to be an abbreviation of the word convict. A saloon isa ‘boozing ken,’ and a well-dressed man is a ‘swell cove.’ A corpse isa ‘stiff,’ and following analogy a coffin is a ‘atiff-box.’ Strangeiv enougb the word ‘stiff’ is also used in speaking of a let- ter, a message, or anote. For instance, if a criminal succeeds in smugziing a note out ef jail he is ssid to be ‘sneaking astifl.’ The victim of a confidence operation is spoken of asa ‘bloke,’ and, therefore, a ‘fly bloke,’ is one who, having been ‘played’ for a fool, suddenly turns out to bé rather smart. A criminal’s mistress or sweetheart is calied his ‘moll’ or his ‘cat. The word ‘cat’ is often used as an adjective, as a ‘cat restaurant,’ or a ‘cat house,’ the latter meaning a house of ill-fame andthe former a restuurant where loose women eat. ‘Ip the wider application of the term,’’ the policeman went on, ‘‘thne word ‘cat’ isapplied generally to women, though it is restricted among the more «esthetic criminals to loose women. A biow of the fist or club is a ‘slug,’ a loaf of bread is a ‘dummy,’ and the end of anunfinished cigar isa ‘snipe.’ Smail boys who gather stumps inthe streets are cailed ‘snipe-bunters,’ a term applied aiso to an objectionable person to indicate that he is very low or degraded. ‘The act of stealing is called ‘swiping,’ and, as a handkerchief is called a ‘wipe,’ stealing a handkerchief is called ‘swiping a wipe.? A newspaper is called a ‘give-away,’ and a. reporier is a ‘scratcher for a give-aWay.’ A police officer, as everybody knows, is a ‘cop,’ or ‘peeler,’ and, as is equaily well known, captured piunder is calied ‘awag.’ A safe-breaker is now called a‘gepher-cracker,’ and if a crimi- nai desired to express the idea that a safe- robber had been sent to San Quen- tin, he would say, ‘A gopher-cracker has gone over to the bean ranch.’ Handcuffs are, of course, ‘bracelets,’ a thief is 4 ‘crook,’ the jail is the ‘jug,’ and coffee is called ‘bootleg,’ though for what earthly reason 1 cannot understand. A pickpocket is a ‘dip’ and a purse a ‘poke.’ Therefore, if a man steals a purse from a pocket he is said to ‘dip a poke.’ Shadowing a man is ‘piping’ him, and hence, if you desired to cail attention to a neatly-dressed man on the street you would say, ‘Pipe the guy.’ A pis- tol is called a ‘pop,’ which is peculiariy ap- propriate, a knife is a ‘shov,’ an abbreviation of the word shove, and serving out a sentence in jail is ‘doing time.’ If Jimmy the Joker had been sent to San Quentin he would be ‘doing time at the peach rancn.’ A doctor has always been called ‘sawbones,’ and a hospital for the wounded a “‘slaughter- house.’ “TI friend is calied a ‘pal’ or a ‘cove’ and a ‘rum cove’? would be a smart and true friend. Clothing is called ‘iogs,’ and an overcoat is an ‘overtogs.’ Shoes or boots ure ‘stamps,’ & soft hat is a‘candie,’ and astiff one a ‘diver.’ Shaking dice is ‘rattling the bones;’ to de- ceive any one is to give him a ‘fill’ or a ‘gaff,’ and if a hoodlum «should remark, ‘I gave the blue-belly a fill, he would probabiy mean that be had succeeded in deceiving a police officer. A watch is called a ‘super,’ a chain a ‘slang,’ and a diamond a ‘spark.’ Ifa maa should ‘swipe a spark’ he wouid steal a dia- mond pin. andif he ‘coilared a super and a slang’ he would bave snatched 4 watch and chain. A ‘rum cove might swipes wipe, collar asuper, givea bide-bellya fill, ana yet get Jugged and fimally be compelied to do time at the bean ranch,’ but if any one should relate the story to you in that language you would be uno more able to understand him than you would if be asked you fer a ‘dummy.’ a cup of ‘bootieg’ and a ‘doss,’in which words there ignociewtobis meaning. I can pot recol- | lect haif the slang in common use, and these that 1 have given you are only specimens the most inexperienced policeman ought to under- stand, and yet few of themdoso. Outside of Cox, Avan, Hougotailing, and a few of the detectives, the finer grades of this jargon is not understood at all. I think, therefore, a aortofannual siang dictiooary, with revis- ions up to date, would be a good thing, don’t you?” Butthereporter had no opportunity to express ap Opinion, for ai thal Moment the “skipper,” or prison sergeant, called the “plue-belly” to assist Lim in “drumming” a pattered-up ‘‘bum,” who bad been passing seversl| weeks in a ‘boozing ken,” to the utter demoralization of his ciothes and Dis brain. For ten cents any want advertisementis in- serted in the Post-DirspaTcH and you derive immediate benefit fromit, Try it. The Trade in Valse Hair. From the London Lancet. Hair has been so ill-treated by fashion that ite vitality is now seriously impaired. Wist with the strain and overheating due to the blending of the false with the real, the bind- ing, the crimping, the curling and the dying, a vast number of ladies have prematureiy jost alloragreat part of this gracefu! ap- peadage of the human form divine. Hence the unwelcome fashion, adopted perforce, of wearing short hair, as preferable to no hair, has gained ground, and we hope the refreeh- ing effect of the scissors may repair some of the mischief done. At the same time, the demand for false hair bas greatiy increased, while the supp!y has diminished to an extent qualified at perfectly alarming by the West End coiffeurs. Europeans either will not sell their hair, or have no longer any hair to to sell, and the trade has been compelied to travel further afield. The actual suppiy of <eeaha beastie dents were the natural air. danger appears to first discovered by Dr. Felix, of anian’ Counci! of B and the Roum H e has issued a lar to all members of the trade warning t of the danger, and suggesting the necessary precautions. These facts fail to harmonize with the poet’s con- ception that beauty can araw love with a sin- gle hair. The demand is for hair by the ton, and it is time to ece that in adapting the color of Eastern hair to Western usages the work should be carried out under proper supers vision. We should strongly object to hair- dressers induiging in amateur dabbling with dangerous chemicals, especially nitric acid. AN advertisement tn the want colnumnsof the POST- DISPATCH is certain to benefit t he adver- tiser at once. THE COLORED COOK. A Fine Description of the Empress of the Hitchen. From Texas Siftings. There is quite a variety of colored cooks in- festing the kitchens of the southern end of the United States of North America at the present day. They vary incolor, from the sombre shades ofa burned stump in a dark alley, at midnight, to the meilow tints of a ripe pumpkin, tinged with the rags of the rising sun. They vary in other respects. The young one is more impudent and less respect- ful than the old one. When she comes in search of a ‘‘place,” she is apt to say that “culiud wash-lady” toid ber that the “white woman what lived here wanted to hire «a cook;” but they ail resemble each other in one particular—their ignorance of cookery is 20 degrees above proof, and their unconscious- ness of their ignorance may safely be said to Ay ig at least 145 degrees Fahrenheit in the shuce. We have not space to describe all the va- rieties of the colorsd cook, but will tell what we know of the commonest type, the enlinary artist who is fat, biack and 40 years of age or thereabouts. She is proud of having ‘‘blonged to de ole judge ’fo’ de wah,” and she is fond of comparing the present with the past. Her comparisons are not complimen- tary to che present, for her surroundings are, to her, as the gloomy ruing of social and ma- teriai things standing out against a brilliant and golden-tinted background “ob de gor- geousness ob de good ole days.” With the loysity of her race, she is faithful to her old master and mistress to the extent of calling on thei for the loan of half a dolar whenever she is financially embarrassed. She seidom stays at any one place more than three. months atatime. When hired, she promises to come on Thursday, the day the old cook inteads leaving, bui she dows not come until the following Monday eveniag, waoen she arrives, accompanied by a smail trunk with wall paper pasted over the outside of it, and a jarge bundle of “her things’’ tied up in a patch-work bed-spread. During ihe first few days she acts so that her mistress absorbs the idea that the new cook fs a treas- ure. But her satisfaction in and admiration of her treasure receives successive and vere shocks as the idiosyncrasies of the cook’s character begin to develop. She can cook 4 chicken, but all the colored people can do that. Itis a talent tbat is hereditary. Beyond that her capacity is limited. She baeathes on the plates, and polishes themon her sleeve before putting them on the tabie. She develops religious prociivities which necessitate her attend- ance at church three times on Sunday, at prayer-meeting on Wednesday, and choir practice on Saturday night. She is also a member of the ‘‘Benevoient Order of the Sisters of the Mysterious Fen Wise Vir- gins,’’ the weekiy meetings of whico require her attention on Tuesday nights. Tous her mistress has only three evenings in the week on which she feels at liberty to entertain her friends at her own house, The favorite dissipation of the colored cook, besides religious observances, consists of sitting down on the kiichen doorstep to rest, and going to sleep there while the bis- cuits burn toa cinder, and the coffee boiis over and mixes with the cabbage and other fruits in the adjacent skillet. She has days on which she suffers with “‘a misery’’ in her head, probably from too much religious observance on the previous eveulng, and on these days she takes a gioomy view of life, breaks dishes, forgets to put Royal bak- ing powder in the batter-cakes,and manu- factures coffee of the kind that jeaves succes- sive circies of an alluviai deposit on the in- side ofthe cup. It is not well to remonstrate with her on these occasions. If you do she ‘ve Bee will talk to herself confidentialiy in a low tone of voice duing the next few days about being overworked. In the cotton picking season nothi ng short of lessons on the piano, the use of the parlor to receive her company in, and seven nights out of the week, will induce the average coiored cook to remain at her post of duty and con- tinue the destruction of expensive groceries. Cotton picking, with banjo accompaniments, aud the dance at nightin the barn, bave ai- tractions no pecuniary offer will outweigh, and the cotton-fieid is tothe cook what the fashionable watering piace te to her young mistress. When she comes to hire she telis her em- ployer that she is not married. After awhile, when the latier notices the frequent appear- ance of ‘‘aculiud g’emman” about the kitch- en and the cock’s boudoir, and brings her to task for having conceaied the fsct that she was married, she replies: “Fo’ de Lawd ’m, we isn’i married; we jes took up wid one anodder.” Honesty is her strong point; she can be trusted with a doilar to take to market ia the morning, and she willinvest fifty cents of it in provisions and cheerfully turn over fifteen cents of changeiober employer on her re- turn. The appetite of the colored cook is somethivg that the columns of this paper are too limited in extent to describe. THE want columns of a paper of large circu- jation like thatofthe PoOst-DISPATCH are the highway of communication between buyer and selier. Give it oné trial. Summer Clothing. From the Boston Journal. Men may talk about the absurdities and discomforts of feminine dress as much 26 they please—and it pleases some of them to do soa great dea2i—but when warm weather comes the women have an opportunity to take their innings io this littie game and make ap over- wheiming score. perior common sense can receive no greater set-backthana stroll along the street of a July morning and observe the appearance and actions of tne different sexes in their present habilaments. Here, for instance, comes along a man, with @ tall, stiff hat on bis head, atall, stiff coliar around his neck,s stiffly -starched shirt borom covering his breast, stiff cuffs on his wrists, woolen coat, vest, and trousers upon the por- tions of bis anatomy adapted thereunto, per- spiration and dust upon his brow, and pro- fanity in hie thoughts. him comes 4 cloud of musiin and tulle,a broad-brimmed hat of light, perforated straw, a mass of semi- diaphanous lace from which two bare arms and one ditto neck appear, and between the bat and the lace a woman’s face is seen, cool, compiaisant, wholly comfortable, thank you, unknowing perspiration, innocent of dust,si- together satisfactory to behold. A vision of thie sort makes amends for all the outrages of theater bats in ee for once gives man s of envy that also ts not per- sitted 00 Weak garments in mid- summer. , The thinks that if “ revolutionary Se ee known it take $746,000 for drinks and cigars to celebrate the centernial tue victory at false hair for the European markets is now for the most part im Marseilles from Asia nor, India, China and Japan. But the hair im from these countries is simost haga ° tints that so weil beiit , . 2 a - : ue 4 ae ae se iad ca 7 bet is <4 F NAS elt e A AL A SOT OEE AT ly ORY GE EE CNR 5 MT a el et Ag me iy we CPO nde ONS Haire neta eel ND tat Ae tae hee © . . on . “2 . : 5 ’ s «ee Faroe we A champion of man’s su- ° re eo VRE POACEAE 2

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~ AE FO ye RR ete ar RN Rae : Ya eo gee Sh “ : : oe ‘ na. +l 7 foo 2 ~ Be = oS * a te’ og J te — i . c og: St PIRES + ieee ae + CN ee A a oa ee aa Yn St eee wit eae pre 0 — Sy ee itn, a 4 ie VG ye +o ey . al , ot ! } 4 2 RL Se os —— ee SR tory na Pee. PPI Te el ead a dae Os Pe te AGE OS but very ill-shaped. but they are of the medium St, Louis Post-Dispatch, a ee : - .2e wre P es , + in nies “> + = . CORNS AND BUNIONS. An Interesting Chapter on These Modern Torments. — Chicago the Bonanza City of the World for Chiropodists. —— Fics. as otber places, has ‘This morning a be- ! ee ee ee ee ne Sn — nevolent-looking farmer, who gave bis name | | as Amos Miller, from Germantown, N. Y., called upon Capt. Reichardt at Castie Garden, and said: “I will give $25 a month and full board toa man and wife who will come to work on my farm.”? There were no married couples atthe garden. Miiler asked permis- sion to speak to some of the ap, licants for employment. This was afterward the maich-making farmer induced a tall, fine-looking German, named Horner, to join bis life and fortune with a comely German girl, bamed KRosin« Haeffner, both of whom hail from Westerheim, Baden. The groom, who is 24 years oldu, baa for his best man Capt. Reichardt, and the bride, who is 18, Was given away by Matron Essiioger, and Pastor Berkemeir tied the nuptial knot. Adam | allowed, and soon. The young couple had never befo:e spoken to | each other. elated at his success at match-makivg, gave the groom a $5 note to *“‘put up the beer,” as he exp:essed it. After the ceremony, about Farmer Miller, who appeared | half adozen persons of the two sexes asked | Capt. Reichardt if be would kindly remember them the next opportunity, and *“‘yive them a show whenever married couples were wanted on farms.” No Time to Tell a Lie. From the Marietta (Ga.) Journal. Jesse C. had the reputation of being the “biggest liar” in Georgia, and was never known to come out behind. One hot day Billi H. sat on the shady side of bis barn. After dinner he saw Jesse riding in great baste toward town. Bill hailed him and went to the gate. Jesse asked what he wanted. “Stop and teil me a big lie,” said Bul. “*No time for lying now,” said Jesse. “Your Uacle Soll died suddenly av hour ago, and I am going for the Coroner and a coflia.’’ And on he went. Bil! ran tothe house and told his wife. She gathered up the children. He hitched the horse to the wagon, joaded in bis family, and posted off four miles through heat and dust to Uncie Soll’s. On arriving he found the family andtwo neighoors in the | large kitchea, Uncie Soll—buried to his eyes in halfa big watermelon. The surprise was mutual and explanations followed, “Well,” said Bill, “I asked Jesse for a big lie, and not only got it, but was fool enough (to believe it. Iwoulda’t believe bim again if I knew he was diving.” An advertisement fn the want columns of the | Post. DISPATCH is certain to Denefit the adver- tiser at Once, AMUSEMENTS, A Varied Programme of Opera at the Pickwick. ——— —_— ‘ ‘sBillee Taylor” and **The Sorcerer” at Uhrig’s Cave—Local Notes—Munu- sical and Dramatic Gossip. The chief operatic event of the week was the production of ‘The Widow” at the Pick- wick. It proved pleasing in every feature, both the music and libretto attracting atten- lion. During the early portion of the week Miss Emma Elsner assumed the chief character, but the prima donna’s position was resumed on Thursday might by Miss St. Quinten. The Hess Opera Company is giving excel- lent performances, and the Pickwick is re- sp'endant with vari-colored lights and bril- liant assemblages. At Ubhrig’s Cave the Ford Opera Company have produced “‘Billee Taylor’’ in the handsomest and most artistic fashion known to that opera in this city. The cast was strong in every particular, and with Miss Blanche Chapman in the leading role the entertainments gaye perfect satis- faction. The company entire did itself un- usua! credit this week and is entitled to com- mendation. There was a large attendance everyevening. The work performed by the Ford Opera Company in this city deserves to be app eciated by the public, for the manage- ment have spared neither pains nor expense to render the summer garden performances worthy of the closest scrutiny and criticism. THE PICKWICK. The final performance of “The Widow’’ will be given this evening at the Pickwick by the Hess Company. The coming week the management will offer unparalleled events in the history of opera in this city by presenting a different opera each evening of the week in the following order: Monday, ‘*Olivette;’’ Tuesday, “Chimes of Normandy:” Wednes- day, “Fra Diavolo;” Thursday, **Mascotte;” Friday, **Bohemian Gir!;” Saturday, **Pina- fore.”? The programme for the military band promenade concerts, under the leader- ship of Mr. Richard Maddern, will be: PROTO noo eens aca veiscdsanws Purlow. Overture—‘‘L’ Espois de L’ Alsace’’... Herman. Grand Fantasia—‘’* Weber’s Last Waitz,’’ (OCOEMOE BORO) 0 - 60 osc cevcvevecssie Hartmann. Pertormned by Mr. James Stevens. Selections—‘ ‘Olivette’’ ....ccccsccccess -Audran. Quadrille—“‘ Der Operngucker’’........... Carl Serio-UVomic Operatic Potpourri—‘* World’s Peace Jubilee’’......... ceescecesess- DOVOr, Galop—‘‘La Belle Susamne’’.......... .-Frehde. The concerts take place during the hour previous to the performance and are proving very successful. For the week commencing July 31, **Maritana” is underlined. UHRIG’S CAVE. On account of the unexpected hit made by the Ford Opera Company in “Billee Taylor” there will be no change of bill at Uhriz’s Cave until next Thursday evening, when, it is ex- pected, “‘The Sorcerer” will find production, The present cast is strong, and with the ele- gant costumes and atractive ballet will con- tinue its success of this week. LOCAL NOTES. R. C. Grierson, the veteran actor, is still seriously sick. The local professionals have delighted him, however, by frequent calls. The Union Square Theater Company will leave New York for San Francisco on the 25th inst. They play in that city six weeks, in Salt Lake City one week, in Denver two weeks, in St. Joseph and Kansas Citv three nights each, and then proceed to Chicago for four weeks. They will return to New York in time for thefregular season. Miss Pearl Eytinge, who begins her season at the People’s Theater, this city, September \7, in * Brentwood,” is sojourning at Long Branch, where she intends spending the sum- merin close application to the part she in- tends to play. Her wartirobe is stated to be magnificent, and she is having new dresses prepared for her character in *“*Brentwood.?’ Edward F. Leyh, of the Westliche Post, has Germanized Joaquin Miller’s version of “The Danites,”’ in which Cari Ahrent, for- merly of the Olympic stock company,wiil star through Germauy. Ahrendt was here fas! with Frank Mavo’s tegitimate **All Star.” Combination, but afteswards joined James O’Neil’s COmpauy as stage manager. Ais most successful character was that of the Bunished Duke. Frederick Warde, under the able manage- mentof Mr. John J. Collins, bas deve! ped remarkably durivug the lasttwo years and is ecoufidentiy believed to be the coming t, dian. Im a recent interview Edwin Booth referred (o Bim as one of the most promising actors on the American stave and declared that the public would tind bim avery pieas- ing and couscientious tragedian. Mr. Warde’s , % s€4800 berlus at Cieveiand. "OTP « ae The recent article announcing the suspen- , of Two young geatiemen from the West End Club bas caused a vast de al of e inment, but the facts were somewhat exavverated, The truthis that a party containioy five iudies, principally members of Ford’s Overa Company, ana gentlemen, wassed through the rooms ofthe club on the morn- ing of duly 4, remaining oniv about lifteen minutes, and none of the party were aware that their innocent action had caused two mem- transgress the rules of bers of the club to The ®Us pension Wis @uU- live that organiza:iion. | tirely formal and without prejudice, Migs | May Siembier, Who Was Mentioned in the article as amember of the ehorus, sings second to the prima donna. Sbe ac ‘Ompapnted the party to the ciub, but insists § thas thev remained only long envugh to walk through | ' the rooms. DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL NOTES, Gus Willams in “Ove of the Finest”? eon- tin-es to do well at the Fourteenth Street theater, New York. Nat Salsbury and M. B. Leavitt, at last ae- | counts, were leaving Vienna for Berlin. They sail for home on the 22d iust. Miss Genevieve Ward, from her lilness, began ber Enoyiish provincia! tour in Southport on June 19. Miss Fannie Francis is passing her vacation at New Bedford. Sbe begios her envagement with the Liugards next moath. ’ J. M. Hardie will not take out a company next season, but has been engiged to piay leading business in ‘*Romany Rye,” Emma Abbott will add “Si j)’E‘ais Roi” (“If I Were King’’) to her repertoire nex: season. A fine tenor bas beeo secured for her sup- port. Helen Barry, the well-known English actress, has just arrived in this coun try, andis sojourning at Bayfield, Lake Su- perior. During a street parade of Barrett’s circus in Hob ken, N. J., last Monday, Charlies Mel- ville, the rider, fell from the tup of a wagon and was fatally injured. Mr. George Russell Jackson receives $500 cash and a handsome royalty for the new piay “Professor ef Chores’’ he bas just fin- ished for Mr. Sam Lucas, Mr. Charies H. Bradshaw, the comedian, who will bea member of Lotta’s company next season, is spending his vacation in his new house at North Scituate. It is said that Miss Adah Richmond wil! return to the stage next season at the head of an Eoglish opera company, under the man- agemeat of I. W. Norcross. Miss Jennie Calef, formerly of Rice’s Sur- * | Mayo has just closed bis season having recovered | | legitimate prise Party, has been engaged to play the ti- tle role in “‘M’liss” (the Katy Mavhew ver- sion) next season, by Mr. Andrew Waldon. M’lle Aimee will be supported by an entire French-speaking organization. She will ar- rivein Augustand open atthe New York Fifth Avenue Theater on September 18. Manager Henry E. Abbey has engaged the Mendelssohn quintet club for the season of concerts he contemplates during the coming winter with Mme. Christine Niisson as prima donna. Henry Irving’s two young sons lately play- ed Charles and Joseph Surface in a scene | from “The School for Scandai,” for the ben- efit of a London fancy fair, and achieved great success. Alice Dunning Lingard got back from Eng- land last Tuesday morning, greatiy benefited by her brief trip. She will shortly begin preparations for her tour, which begins August 19. Mr. W. J. Florence, with a party, is fishing in the Restigouche River, in Canada. He re- ports ‘fine sport and salmon plenty.’’ He bas alsocaptured a‘‘spiendid bear,’? which he ‘intends to bring home.” J.H. Rosewald is announced as having been engaged as musica! director of the Ab- bott opera company. Julie Rosewald, his wife, will remain with the company, alter- nating suprano roles with Miss Abbott. Miss Jennie Dickerson, of New York, has been engaged as the contralto of the Fanny Kellogg-Brignoli concert company, and Adoiph Close goes out again as the accom- panist of the organization next season. The English version of ‘La Dame Bianche” has been made for Mr. Car! Rosa by Mr. Arthur Matthison. Miss Yorke has. it is stated, come to better terms with Mr. Rosa, and will resume her place in his troupe. Anew Irish-American drama by R. G Morris, author of “Oid Shipmates,” is likely to be seen shortly at Wallack’s Theater, in place of ‘The Queen’s Lace Handkerchief,”’ the production uf which has been deferred. Rose Eytinge proposes to have ‘*‘Madame Caveriet” adapted tothe American stage, and add it to her repertoire next season. She has been in Paris studying Mme. Pasca’s great performance in the titie role at the Gymnase. It appears that Charies R. Thorne’s con- neciion withthe Union Square Theater has been definitely and permunentiy severed. He will goto Europe soon with his family, and may remain abroad for two or three years. The Boston Comic Opera Company is mak- ing quite a success with B. E. Wooif’s “The Magic Doll,’? uo in the Northwest, the Mani- toba and Winnipeg papers giving the com- paov bigh praise for the performances given by its members. Mr. Sam Harrison is confined to his room by serious iliness caused: by overwork. He nas arranged forthe production of ** Viva,’’ the new melodrama written for Miss Alice Harrison and her brother Louis, by Mr. Leonard Grover. Providence Lodge of Elks has made ar- rangements for a grand national gathering of members of the order at Rocky Poiat, near iProvidence, on Tuesday, 25:h inst. A genu- fne Rhode Island ciambake will be one of the eutures of the day. Mr. Luke Schoolcraft has gone to Mt. Clem- ens, Mich., for the summer. Av entertain- ment was given in the Opera-house there last Friday evening, under his direction, by the large number of professionals who are temporary residents. Mr. Joseph Adrian Booth, youngest son of the late Junius Brutus Booth, was married in New York on the 28th ult. to Miss Celia Hatfield of that city, and the twain made one are passing a portion of their honeymvon in Boston and vicinity. Mme. Modjeska will bring her long ana very successful engagement at the London Haymarket to a close with the end of this month, and very shortly thereafter will sail for this country, to begip her tour under Mr. Stetson’s management. Mr. Charles H. Hoyt has rewritten and greatly improved the comedy of ‘*Mrs. Part- ington’’ for Manager Harris, and the latter will put it on the ruad next month with Mrs, Charles Fosteile in the title role, supported by a new and strong company. The Sub Rosa Club, composed of members of Harrigan and Hart’s company, are camp- ing out on Lake Quinsigamonid,near Worces- ter. They have uamed their quarters Camp Squatter, and at last accounts tne MclIntyres and Maguires were dwelling together in har- mony. Mr. J. S. Haworth, late of the Museum company, has gone to Cieveland to prepare for bis season as a Member of Mr. John Me- Cullough’s company. He will pass next summer at Ocean Spray, having bought a lot and arranged for the erection of a cottage there. Mr. R. J. Dillon has been released frow his engagement With sa:vini, to accept a better one with Aldrich and Varsloe, in ** My. Part- ner.’’ Mr. Harry Courtaine has been engaged to play the part of Mejor Britt in the same company, and his wife will enact the role of Pozey Pentiand. Ex-Rev. George C. Miln of Chicago has organized 2 **Hamilet” coib pany ior he road pext season. He savs Hamlet was a man of energy, sentiment and ipteilligence of purpose, Whose aim Was to carry out the pian of killing biy urcie when the time came when the public wouid regard bis act as justifixble Mr. W. H. sherwood, father of the wood sisters, Who has been out the past sea- son with Mr. C. H. Smith’s companies, has yone to Chicago to join the busine-s« staff of Mr. Fred Eogeinard:t, who is exhibiting a marine museum, a ceniury plant and other wonders of nature. Mr. Sherwood’s daugh- iers are resting at home. Mr. Charies T. Dazev, author of American King,’ the new play receatly pro- duced with great success in Chicagso by Mr. James O’Neiil, bas written snother new piece, a melodrama, entitied “E has been accepled by Mazgie wili be brought out when sne bs son, September 4, at the Park Theater, New York. Ristori’s impersonation of Lady Maecbethin Enoglish, at the Drury Lane, Londen, has created a deep impression, notwi' hstanding the feebieness of the support. William Rig- nold’s career us Macbeth was brougbtto a sudden end by ‘‘Elandsome Jack”? Macduff, who accidently gave Fife half an chest. Frank Mayo has a new play, the joint work of himself and Robert Wilson, whiten. he will producein San Francisco, September 18 Mr, of forty-six Is said he recovered ali of bis season’s losses on his sixteen weeks’ **Davy Crockett” tour, and has also a good balance in bank. His next season will begin September 4, at Chicago. “For Congress,” John T. Raymoend’s new play, is the work of D. D. Lioyd, Washington correspondent of the New York tribune, The chief character is Gea. Josiah Limber, a member of the Kapsas Leyisiature. It is suid to be even better than ‘**Col. Sellers.” Mr. Raymond opens bis canvass i» Lexington, Ky., Augnst 28, where he wili tirst address bis constituents. Manager Abney sailed from Liverpool in the steamer Germanic last Thursday, taking R & 4, > } . Mite eli, and “tous her seg. uch of cold steel full in the weeks. li trudved along once more. approached the wagon much faster than they $1,000 retainer fee to secure his services in | I mean is: don’t you think—at least couldn’t writing a comedy drama for the Madison Square Theater, to be ready by October 23 for review. If satisfactory, the Mallorys may purchase outright. Carleton has nearly com- pleted his tragedy, “Semiramis,’’ option for which is already purchased, and is collaborat- ing with Mrs. Charles Avery Doremus on & comedy drama which will be produced in New York next season. Mr. Arthur 8. Chase, Mile. Rhea’s mana- ger, is passing the summer at his residence in Holyoke. His star will leave Paris for New York on August 16xb, and begin her next tour at the Brooklyn Park on September 4. Mr. William Harris will be the leading man of the company. The report that Mr. Chase has insu Mite. Rhea’s life for $50,000,and her wardrobe for $22,000, has created some comment; but it will be re- membered that Manager Abbey pursued a similar course with Mile. Sarah Bernhardt before she started for America. The audiences attending the performances of Edwin Booth in London are not very large —a not very remarkable circumstance consid- ering the time of the vear—but the artistic success of the actor is marked, and the critics both of the daily and weekly press praise bis work very warmly. Mr. Booth gave a “pro- fessional matinee’’ last Tuesday, when bis ange of Richelieu was witnessed by eury Irving, Lawrence Barrett, Mr. Wilson, Kyrle Bellew, Mr. Bancroft, Mr. Toole, J. Yorke Stevens, Forbes Robertson, Charlies Warder, Mrs. John Wood, Ellen Terry and Mrs. Swanborough. Mr. Booth’s Germaao tour does not begin until January. Work has already begun on the scenery for Sims’ new melodrama, ‘**The Romany Rve.”?” The sketches have been in Mr. Gles- sing’s hands for some time, andthe models are €xpected to arrive this week. The scen- ery is very extensive and cumbrous (there are five heavy sets in one act) and, together with the properties, is very elaborate as well. One of the sets, showing the foundering and wreck of a steamer, is said toequal the raft scene in “*The World.”? An aviary of 500 live birds will be seen in the third act. The cast calls for forty-two speaking parts. ‘*‘The Romany Rye” will be brought out at the Museum about a fortnight afterits produc- tion at Booth’s, in New York on September Mr. R. M. Field has cancelled the contract whereby he was to have managed the Amer- ican tour next season of Dion Boucicault,and the “‘dates’’ made for him by Messrs. Brooks & Dickson (wno, for a percentage, were to furnish the company and arrange the route) have been given up. He wil!, however, piay along engagement at the Boston Museum, beginning with the winter holidays. A letter from Mr. Boucicaultto a friend states that intends to devote most of bis time next season to the interest of the proposed Dramatic Col- liege in London; but it is learned from an- other source that he has engaged passage to New York next month, and it is hinted that he intends coming over under Mr. J. Haver- ly’s Management, TRE want columns of the POST-DISPATCH are not only the cheapest but the very surest means of reaching the reading public. THE BETROTHAL. The prairie schooner went slowly through the deep sand, drawn by itsteam of mules. By their side trudged the driver weariiy, pausing now and then to wipe away the drops of perspiration from his forehead and to glance behind him over the long track cut by the wheels in the snow-white, alkali-covered desert. mountains iifted t sky, standing like sentinels guarding the ap- Far away to the west the great a heads into the clear proach toa promised land. Seated on the front seat of the wagon was agirl about twenty,dresseil in a cotton gown, Witd a great sun-bonnet on her head. of her surroundings and her appareljcould not disguise her beauty, and, in spite of her long ride through clouds of alkali dust, she some- how continued to look fresh. The utter plainness “Allie,’? said the man, at last, “‘we’ll get there ’bout five, I reckon.” ‘*T hope so, father, ’cause the animals are *bout worn out, an’ lexpect you aint so peart as you might be.’’ “That ar’s afact. This yer’s bin the hard- est day yet, ’cordin’ to my way of lookin’ at it.” ‘*Never mind, daddy, it’l] be all right when we get once across the mountains. What’s that? Over yonder, I mean;” pointing as she spoke tothe figure of a horse and his rider just on top of one of the sma!! hills. The man took a long look and then said: ‘It’s awhite man I think, and he’s com- in? this way. Allie, reach me down my rifle off’a them hooks.” ithe girl did as she was told, and the father examined the weapon to see that it was all Then placingiit on his shoulder he The solitary rider right. had at first thought he wouid, and in about iwenty minutes he was close enough to nail. ' bound for Californy. and mountain man. ‘iio!’ on, stranger!” sung out the old man. ‘*Who are you, an’ What's your bizness?” ‘**M. pame’s James Burton,and I’m a scout W hatv’s yours, an’ whar did you come from?’ was the repiv, in frank, “ear Lones, as Lhe stranger drew his horse to “au SLOP. ‘‘i?m John Dunean,late of Pike county, an’ This yer’s my daughter i Alite,”? Sher- | Burton bowed somewhat awkwardly ip re- sponse toihe blunt introduction, and seeing the old man drop his rifle into the hollow of bis aru, rode forward. Strangers, when you are once assured oftheir good faith, are far too seldom met with in the desert to permit of ali parties being anything but cordial. In haifaa hourafter Burton had joined old 'fyuncan and bis daugbter,to hear them taik **The | iea,”" w hich ' barnes as | the Thane of | eee ' met quite so splendid a man. one would have supposed they were old frends. An esger interchange of news be- tween them resulted,by the time they reached the water hole,in making each one acquaint- ed with the history of the other. Whea they camped for the night Lhe young man assisted the elderin releasing the muies from their beavy huraess, apa in gatheripg fuel from the scanty greasewood: bushes for the fire. He cut the bacon in stices for Alice to fry, and contributed as his share of the supper a leg of venison be had hanging from his saddie, having shot the deer to which it had beionged, as he told the girl,the day before in the park, as allsmail Veileys wailed in by mountains are calied in the West. After supper the two men satby the fire smeking and talking, 4nd when the girl climbed into her bed in the wagon, and ibe men had rolled tnem- seives upintheir blankets and lain on the gr und she coud still hear the bum of their voices until she fell asleep. The nex: day they started out bright and eariy, and by uight bad reached the foot of the joog ascent which led to the pass through the mountains. ‘The day following this they, iy nightfall, bad got into the pass itseif, Here at the base of an evormous peak they camped. By this time young Burton and Alice Duncan had become very intimate. He thougnt ber one of the most delightful and fascinating girls he ever saw, and she had come to the conclusion that she had never That evening after supper the old man announced that he was very tired and proposed to turn in at sit up for a while and talk. with bim contracts with Mine. Nilsson,Henry | Irvirgand Mrs. Langtry, anda lease of the Lyceum Theater of London for 1883. expected to arrive in New York on Friday or Saturday, and will be met there by bis part- ner, Mr. Schoeffel, now passing bis vacation at Manchester-by-the-Sea, The grand ballet called **Excelstor,” which made such a success ai La ocala io Milan last year, and which wil! be the opening attraction ofthe new Eden Theater in Paris next sea- son, has been secured for the Boston Theater by Mr. Eugene Tompkins. A Paris paper saysthe production at the Eden wiil require the expenditure of 200,000 f., calling, as it does, for 1,000 costumes, 300 stage employes ‘and an orchestra of 200, The Messrs. Mallory paid Henry Gu » ton, of “Chicago,” author of “Memnon” once, Burton and the girl made up their minds to Soon the long- drawn snores of the sieeper told them that they were practically alone, and the conver- sation between them became interspersed with He is | longer and longer pauses. **Allie,” #aid Jim, aod paused. “Yes,” said Alice, timidity. “It seems to me as how—at least I mean that— Dovou know—it’s pesky hard climbin’ thro’ this ver puss.” “Is it?” said Alice, in a singulariy embar- rassed tone. 8 3 are Jim. “It’s kinder tough. n’ it’s sorter dangerous, toe. Road-age: round here, you know.” : nesnenate Ln: ga & pause; and then Alice said: * nh! ; Jim cleared his throat vigorously. “Don’t you kinder think T could sorter, as it were—well, you know what I mean.” ” “Not "No? ig. be oe * x Te § Be oe. f . om a hae as . 4 . et ae =f eae Sey, . 2. A lot of ground on Ches 925, 25 feetin frontor wid h or depth, being lot 47 In bi h to said ejty. nd IT will, on EDNESDAY, THE 2TH DA ween the hours of nine o cloe five o'clock in the aftern past front door of the Co ef St. Louls. State of Miss fon. for cash, to the highes ribeég proverty, oreo mucy UU y said €xecutivn and costs 12 Sherift © St. Loule. Mo. June 27, 1S8z. SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtee h special exertion issued fror Clerk of the Circeult Court of the returnabie tothe ‘ictober term, and to me direc ead. whirein the at the felation and to he ule of fon. Collector of the C.ty¥v of =! of Missouri. is pialatiff, and defendant. Ihave teviet upon and seized scribed real estate. situatea in th and Siate of Misscurl. and charge tax Pil uwhich this ection scribed ‘'n eal execution as Iolo No.1. Three tots of crround.of in city oiock Liv]. cach 10 feett 175 feet in length or dcepta, vel biock 4 im Huns 6 additron to sald No. 2%. Three lo of ground ow in city block 1697, each ly feet in 175 feet In lengio or depth, bein iock 4in Hunt's addition to eald And I will. on MONDAY, THF TTH DAY O tween the hours «f nine o'a nd tive o'clock in the af! ernoo#nr st front deor of the Court-eh . Louis, State of Missouri, se br cash. to the highest biader, perty, Or so muca thereof Keoution and cos s. Is Sineritf C 8t. Louis. Mo., July io, lesz. SHERIFF'S SALE.—By vir€ -7 @xecution issued from the ¢ the Circuit Court of the City of to the OChctober term, 182, of directed, in favor of Edward University Street Baptist Cnu l have levied upon and seize an‘ interest of the defendant tu described real e«tete, slice Louis and State of Missour!, an iO ws, to-wit: Lot pumvered thirty-six (36 thirty-nine (39) and lettere ay B),of an addition to the city Union Addition,satu jot front University streei and runaing One hundred and cignt (10%) teet On the south by sald U uiverst oy tet ny apes thirt)-sev. a north by said a levy and op bered thirty-fl:e (35) of said ble improvements thereon. Also, lot numberea thirty bereo thirty-nine (09), and ie tion to the city of at. Louls Blon Addition, said jot havi . feet on University str . ¥ for detih one hundre a€ GAME wid .b Lo an aliey Ough said bloc«, b unded of Said bi ck. on the n rth “sowha o IAY. THE? between the hours or nine vt and five o'ciocs in the afiern . @ast front door of the Courtel Dis, State of Missourt, sell . Cash, tO the higneet b deer, al eet. cl im, esiate and pronerp University Stree: Baptist Cog Im and to the above described Sald execution and costs, Sheriff oft St. Louls, Mo., July IZ. ise? fi. HERIFY*s SALE.—By were ; Specta’ execution issued Clerk of the Cireul: Court at & Teiurnable to the (hetober t ahd tome directed, wherein at ihe relation and to the uae ton. Collecwr of the Ciry of = Missouri, is plaintiff, and ple | I pave levie*t wpon and seb scribed real estate, situated 8D State of Missouri. ana ax bill en which this setion uy tne 8 Hear *Xecution as ‘ ri. A lot of greang tee: in frouteor width. and or depih. bel g lot 23 in @ittn to said eit. I wit, on be WUNDAY. THE srg ana & the bomrs of ure @’ Sve o*eiwek in the afte i hi doer of the Cau 18. State of Misso © the highest . Property. or «o mae and costs : = 5 Bea

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