St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 27, 1882
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Wwe. MENT.— tor ENT Orbe it Parise. -acmin tra oe nt there eof at urt of een made for the e de'lis due by sald estate Sufliciect assets, and that nonor before the first court, to be held on the an order will be made for much of the real estate of” cient for the payment of at this notice be pub- rinted in this city for term of this court. . The foregoing is a true tion made oa the motion im named, as the same ce. z a the’ seal of said court, at} day o1 Aprit, 1882. f W. FE. WAGNER, ‘Cier i TION RENEWED. rihe City of st. Lo rim, 1ss2 ward toons. Vastine,- administrator @e Ons, deceased, andit ap» publication mrade at the court has not been come ebe renewe4, and that eestateoft sald deceased pplication has been of - real estate j y said es'ate. ana y Lassets, and that unless rbhefore the’ tirst dav of + 10 be beia on the first rder will be made for the cb of the real estate of cient for the payment of that this notice be pube rinte>) in this city four of this court. St. Louis—ass. py of the order of publi- on of the administrator eremains of recordin m nd the seal of said court Gay of April, iss. W. E. WAGNER, Clerk UBLICATION. rihe City of St. Louis, m, js*2. 2, A. DD. 1882. mas ( larke. incent Francis, adminite as Clarke. deceased, and — eg praying for an ch of the real estate of d satisiy the remaining dvet unpaid for want fed by the accounts, lists ~ y jaw ip such case, on exe rsons interested in the notitied that application, @. aud that, unless the fore the tirst day of the be bevun anda held at the. md for the said city of St. or June pext, an order the whele or so much ef ase‘(ias will oe sufficier: debts; and itis further Of be published tn some ity of St. Louts aforesaid He st term vf this court. Cord @ seal of the Probaice Court fev affiaed Luis win day of Wok. WAGNER. Cierk. 71B TBLICATION. ok = a. r 7 . rancis. os heodore Koch, admiuiee™ xed, of the estate of Julia” presents to the court Sa r for the sale of so much. ased as will pay and ue by said estate, and ent assets, accompanied inventories required by tion whereof all persons |. ime of said aeceased be as aforesaid bas been coutrary be shown on or next term of this court, to eiivor St. Louls, within Louis. on the first Mop- will be made for the of ‘he real estate of sal ni for the payment of red that a copy : per prinved in the four weeks before ra. 2 al of the Probate Court ‘ allfized this 20th day) ee W. B. WAGNER, = ae ’ gires an appointinent. at TANTED—A situation ie ae we ote a ay wereete ak 2 Fe ape igh aes oe Py i eas Mon 2 = pi y aS gens i ae EK " ste Pe > ; + * SE ——— EL VOL. XXXII, ‘ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1882. ES. a “voeptone Ofces St- Lanis Post-Dispatch all classes of “‘Want Advertisements”? will be re- ceived for the ‘Post-Dispatch’? at the following paces and charged for at the same rate as if left at t o main office. Each branch office is provided with t'lephone connection with the main office. All wants handed in before 12 o’clock (mid day) will be telephoned at once to this office and appear in the jane of the same afternoon. Orders for the delivery oi the paper, by carrier, at 15 cents a week, also received. F. Geisler, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves, C.K. Jones & Co., Draggists, 1400 Garrison Ave. Otto D'Amour, Druggist, Broadway and Chambers street. ‘Jno. W. O'Brien, Draggist. 1727 Cass Avenne. J. W. Tomfohrde, Pharmacist,18th and Benton st. Wm. R. Grant, Druggist, 3842 Olive St. fi. F. A. Spiiker, Druggist, 1500 Chouteau Ave. J. M. Good, Druggist, 2848 Olive St. Geo. Weinsberg, Apothecary, Marion and Menard streets. Thos. 8. Glenn, Druggist, 2338 Washington Ave, Chas. Gulath, Draggist, 2613 Carondelet Ave. Adoiph Pfeiffer, Druggist, Broadway and Salisbury streets. T:lephone Numbers— fusiness Department Sa a Editorial Rooms - . . . ° - ss 621. 501. FREE OF CHARGF! All advertisements under the head of “Wanted,” for either situations or help— male or female—will be inserted without ciarge. All other ‘‘Wants,” not exceeding tree lines, and not of a business pna- ture, ten cents each insertion. The Post Dis- patch has a much larger city circulation than any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially adapted for small advertisements under this head. To secure proper classification ad vertisements must be handed in before one o'clock. . _- ——— -_— + SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, s, Al 1 advertisements can besent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. head of paper. Book-keepers. ~—— a - ee. See § book-keeper, copving or writing ofany kind, i by a sober. steady nan of exverience; can give Addreas A. #6, thisoffice. a3i reference. } POOKKEEPER of first-class attainments, best of reis., who bas been recently disengaged, de- Ad C. 58, this office. 136 POSTTION as bookkeeper, by thoroughly comoe- tent and experienced person: strictly temper- sie; No.1 ref.; salary secondary. Ad .‘*Kaming- ton,’ Van Wagoner’s office, 511 Olive st. w36 Clerks and Salesmen. _ B&O PLD LBP Oe —~ SITUATION either as bookkeeper or traveling i salesiian; pase German; good ref. Ad. T. 6. this office. ao7 . YOUNG wan experienced in clothing, wishes a f situation in city or count.y; refs. given. Ad. A. 58. this office. a7 ny HOSIERY salesman of 17 years’ experience E wails a position. wholesaie or retail; good ref- erences, E. 4, this office. #57 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMA LES. See list at the | give good re‘s. Ad. Z. 8. this office. R ¥ a traveling salesman of five years’ experience > in boots and shoes; has good trade in Mo. Ad. Z. 98, this office. s37 ]3X young man, position as clerk in tore: cab 7 Z 7 Miscellaneous. _—_ ees ee ; A YOUNG colored man wishes situation in pri- vate family as waiter;can come well recom- mended. Ad. Z. 95, this office. s43 RESPHCTABLE and reliable man wants a situaticn as watchman or porter; pest of city refs. Z. 98. this office. £43 Y a young man speaking German, French and English. in some wholesale house as shipping clerk @Address Z. 80, this oftice. Y a young man 1Y years old to do any «ina of work; can furnish best reference. Ad. ©. 76, this office. s43 —— ee MPLOYMENT ofanv kind wanted by a young an; good reterence if required. Address Z. al, this office. JOHNSON’S rb N Thirasopen day and nightall year. Write for circulars. ~ MA of business experience, who speaks, writes and translates six d)fferent languages. desires employment, temperary or permanent. Ad. C. 57, this office. 143 X7 O. l teameter wants situation: well acquainted N in the city; not airaid of work. No. 1018 N. 12th st. 48 oe eee ] ESPECTABLE young wan 27 years of age wants 4 asituation; good ref. Z. 96, this office. 643 ITUATION by a firs'-class bartender; best ref. KO onhand. Cornerl2th and Poplar sts.. Goeby Hotel. 843 &'T. BY young manin retail grocery as assisiant KO clerk; willing to work: some exp.; refs. RICKLAYER (0 finish the week to-morrow morving. E. Tappender, 1719 Sroadway. a58 F OUR No. learpeoters this evening at 60’clock, at Cote Brilliante av.,between Taylor and Papin avs. Best wages. 858 Wast ED—fifty German coal-miners for the Rogers Coal Co.; 3c per bushel for mining; free fare. Call at3178.7tnst. f58 OCD biacksmith on plows and norseshoeing. Addre:s Henry Bitzing, Oswezo, Kas. t58 CQIX carpenters wanted. Call at 10:3 Washivgton av. between Sand 9o'clock on 26th. 158 ———- —-—-- TANTCEU—A good workman to finish and trim buggies and wagons; man with $00 or more can doubie bis money. Maurice Coffey, Fayette- ville, Ark. ANTED—Fiist-class plumbers at firsi-class wages. 2604 Market st. ANTED—A good German stone-mason. to Starke’s, 811 Lucasav. 158 Apply » Cooks, ; ee) A NIGHT cook at Gem Restaurant, 603 Market s 56 GOOD second cook, to go toTllinois. Call at 1015. 14th st. £56 Misceliancons. 100 MEN to stop at the Galt House, 1029 Broadway; singie beds lic; single rooms 25c per night. Open day andnight. s62 -- —o a a OLORED boy wahted to take care of horses, at 3057 Easton av. - 162 NDUSTRIOUS and we!ll-recommenaed man for porterin’small hotei in country. P.O. Box 10, Salem, Hil. at2 EN and teams wanted on Frisco Extension; $1 75 ; and $2 for men, and $% for teams. Apply to J. Digpon, 1206 Broadway, for transportation. Man- deville, Dowling & Co. 6: OBER, active man 3] permanent emplovment; pay good. i112 Olive st.,7to9a. m,. and6 to 9 p. m..d.N. Wright. 162 ITUATION as driver of carriage, hack or light wagon. Address E. 19, ihis otice. s62 \ ANTED—Man to goto Greenville, Mitss.:an active and thoroughiv trained milker and mitk’seller, manand wife couid both find employ- ment. Bells & Co., 124N,. Commercial st. a62 Py a8teps first-class ornarvental cake bager; goud wages will be paia. LL. Mohr, 1423 Chonteau av. 856 \ J ANTED—Immediately, a first-class reporter anc sviicitor: none bul sover. indusirious men need arply. Apply toroom 26, McLean Building, pet. 10a. m.and4p.m. a6? young Ad. \ ANTEO—One buggy washer and one harness clearer will find steady employment at good wages at Neiswanger Bros., Eighth and Walnut, Kansas City, Mo. W ANTED-—Sitnation by man anc wive to make themseives generally useful; no objection to country; wages no object. Address T.77.t. 0. s62 ANTED—\ ou to try a good dinner from 2 tot o’clock for 10 to 15 cents at What Cheer Res- taurant, 625 Morgan st. ee HELP WANTED-—-YrEeMALE. ee ems aun —_—_—— All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. Clerks and Saleswomes. OL LOL Si ie VV ANTED—A young lady inthe office of a fobbing house to direct envelopes; good penmanship required and one with some business experience preferred. C. 59, this office. 163 General Housework. GIRL for genera! hovsework. No washing or A& ironing. No. 4255 .mmitav. s66 ~~ (.) OUD girl for geversl bourework. Bernard st. 166 Appry at 2721 I Y voung girl as nurse and assist in nousework. 21!8 North 13th st a5 } Ya young girl. as nurse orto #ssist in light or zeneral housework in respectable family. Ad- aress L017 N. 13th at. f IRL 12 years o!d desires a situation as nurse or to ascist in light vousework. 1039 Gratiot. £50 \ Ly ANTED-—Sitwation as nurse, by giri of 15. Ad. 1019 N. 9tn st. 50 nurse or housemaid; gooa rets. Apply at Mr. How’s, old Manchester road, bet. King’s Highway and St Louisav. 85! CY OUNG, hes!thy woman wishes to take a baby at home to wetnurse . Cail at 2712 Vinevard st. 'Y oUNe sir wants situation as nurse and heip in nousework. Apply 1205 Mason, between 6tn and 7th, on Hickory. £50 Lauvtdresses. OO LA al a ll le ; wo MAN wishes to go out washing ana iron- A ing two days of the week. Ad. 932 Manches- er road. 181 Pas f Nas go out washing by the day; good work guar- anteed. Call or addreas Mrs. Kurrie, 122 Lynch 6. sil 4X7 ANTED —Situation to work as iaundress jn ho- tel. 1017 N. 18th st. £5) ~~ = YU ANT to go out washing. Call at 2726 Franklin | av.. in the rear. f51 W ASHING to do atfhome; cheap: at 1206-Mason st, between «thana 7th near Hickory. f51 YANTED—Waching to do at ber own house. BA Apply at 1226 N. 22d st. 651 Miscellaneous. ~ — YOUNG tady wishes a situation as companion to lavalid laay; ho objection to traveling; best reference given: Provestaut vreferred. Ad. A. 58, lz office. ab? : + GIRL with a baby wishes a situation in a smail family. Cult at 208 S. 4th st. 852 PRACTICAL young woman of 18 Gesires a piace in a store or office where she can do writing; have had no experience; can Address E. 6, this office. 962 , \ OOP girl for general housework tn a smal!l pri- vatefamily. Nochitdren. Cail at 2339 Wnitte- more place, haifa Square wesi of Lafayette Pork. {IRL to do.enera: housework for small family. 1216 Cbantbers st. a66 Gee for zeneral housework at 2231 Clark av. a66 GIRL or woinan to go sixty miles in the conntry = - general housework. Ad. C.1l, this o/- fice. {6 G K! ls for generai housework at 3113 Clarkav. kT ANTED—A good woman for general house- work. Call at 1436 Garrison av. f66 W ANTED—A good German girl for geueral housework; with reference. Ap. 3726 North Tenth st. ah ANTED—A Germain or American gir! for aeneral hovsework; good home; wouid adopt girl about 15; sinsll_ famiiy of four. Ap. Barlow Aubert Piace. near Race Tract. a66 Wee manana bis wife to go a short distance in the country; the woman te do genera) housework; the man to make himsel? gen- eraily useful. Apply in person to third house south side of Vandeventer Place. a62 J ANTED—Girl for genera) housework in smail family. $238. 7ihst.,2d hoor. 166 W ANTED—German or Swedish woman for gea- eral housework. 3122 Franktinav. w66 WwW ANTED—A girl Or woman to do genera) house- work Ina smail family: steady piace: refs. required. Apply 3720 Cook av. £6 W Aes 4 girl, German or Swede preferred, to do general housework. Ad. No. 1413 Olive st. 866 Laun XX) ANTED—A woman change for room atu aa For Addition meats See the do laundry work in ex- ad. 1404 Pinest. a67 Page. Ad. ANT SALE TO-MORROW ; Store Will Close at 5 O'CLOCK To-Morrow Evening. ; Special Bargains in Every Department ALI, DAY FRIDAY! B. Nugent & Bro., 617, 819, 821 N. Fifth Street, Between Franklin Ave. avd Union Market. te ae ~~ SUMM ER FURNITURE, Cottage Suits, BAMB00 CHAIRS, GARDEN SETTEES, FOLDING ROCKERS and CHAIRS Largest Stock, Lowest Prices. 609, 613 GN. Fourth TT FUR,C EE A AIT ome AND TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. “OU . a \ ?) - a * - - ‘ - ’ ‘ * , 7 . R OWN” FLANNELS! Are Now in Stock and Ready for Delivery. * + aap : a ta ¥ ”* . 4 ¥ a y 6 4 . : a | + ; » > ; , » f 3 & 60, Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. Small Advertise- | ARE SELLING BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS AND FLY BRUSHES, And all Seasonable Goods at Farner's Stove &Furn PRICES. GREATLY REDUCED a __ncdnenmenandinedeaneeentttieetl iture Co. Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Ice Boxes, etc., on MONTHLY PAYMENTS at the very lowest rates. N. W.COR, FOURTEENTH AND Open every night until 9 o’clock. CLARK AVE. | bot yet boon capture SHORT WEIGHTS. ———— This Endless Source of Annoy: ance From Country Ship: pers. -_ State Warehouse and Inspection Law on the Illinois Plan a Remedy. The question of short weights in grain re- céived in this market is one that has been agitated time and again; indeed it might pe said it is a steady and endless source of com- Plaint from country shippers who send their grain here and a constant source of worry and annoyance to the receiver in this city. It hag now been brought directly before the Ex- change by the late action of the elevator men in their request that’ the Exchange appoint special agents who shall supervise the weigh- of ing a) grain arriving here and going into el- evator, and others who shall act as detectives or watchmen in the railroad ‘yards to prevent outside stealing from the cars before they are unloaded. While on the face this request of the elevators seems honest and straightforward enough, yet to parties who have looked into the matter close. ly this request does not present such a fair appearance, and has elicited considerable ade verse comment. It is claimed that the elevae tors are not doing the fair thing by the coun- try shipper, and are merely striving to shift the responsibility for the shortage in weights complaineu of from their own shoulders to that of the Exchange. That the country ship- per of grain is as much the patron of the ele- vator asthe city grain receiver or the city shipper can not be gainsaid. Nearly all grain arrivingin this market goes into elevator. This is particularly the case with grain receiv- ed on this side the river, which, by a certain arrangement between the railroad coompanies and the ele- vators, goes directly into the elevators on this side, whether so ordered by the ship- er or receiver or not. Thus the elevators ave direct control of all tpis grain, but also are as naturally dependent upon the country shipper to filitheir bins as they are upon the commission merchants of thiscity. Several years agothese complaints of short weights © were 80 Dumerous and clamorons that finally the elevator men were ftorced to take cogniz- ance ofthem. They then made the proposi- tion to the Exchange that a chief weigher be appointed by the Exchange, who should have direct control of all the weighers at the different elevators, and that these weighers should be sworn intor their duty by the Ex- change and under the direct supervision of this chief weigher. This proposition was ac- cepted by the Exchange. A _ chief weigher was then appointed and has been since every yvwar. An immediate stoppage of the complaints did not follow to any appreciable extent, but they have existed ever since as loudly and steadily as they did at any time prior to this arrangement. The only difference that was discovered was purely on the side of the elevators, in that it entirely re- lieved them of all responsibility in the matter, For if a receiver came to the elevator men with the usual complaints of short weigchtsin grain, he was met with, ‘‘We have nothing to do with this. Your Exchange has appointed a chief weigher to supervise the weighing of ail grain goinginto our houses, and our weigh- ers are men sworn in by your Exchange. Con- sequently the Exchange is alone responsibie for ches short weights, and we are not.’’ The present proposition of the eleyator men, the proposition that is now before the Exchange, and which isto be put into practical form by Ay teeny committee and then acted upon by the Board of Directors, is simply another scheme, so i¢ is claimed, whereby the elevator men are further relievea of all. blame in ab of weights of grain and the entire biame is shifted upon the Exchange and the receivers of grain. The Exchange, if these men are ap- pointed, will then, in the view of the country shipper, have entire control of all the grain arriving here, and to the Exchange the coun- try shipper wiil look if he finds a continued discrepancy between his weights and those of this city. The!tExchange will not alone as- sume ailthe responsibility and blame attaching to this, but it also stands the cost of maintain- ing this extra and naturally large force, as the elevators in their modest request asked that these weighers and inspectors be employed and paid by the Exchange. It may be tnat the elevators ask thisin order that the country shipper and the city receiver might feel safer having the weighing of the grain entrusted to men who were directly in the pay of the Ex- change, and not of the elevators. It is strong- ly asserted that this system of Exchange weighing will not meet and settle the short- weight question satisfactorily by any means. The detectives in the yards are good as far as they go, but nomanor men can follow a car- load of grain from the car until it reaches the bin in the elevator. The opponents of this latest proposition say there is but one way to meet this thing squarely. gThat is to have a State warehouse and inspection law, with a State Register and registration of elevator receipts, a Warehouse Commisstoner appointed by the 8tete and subject only to its uws, who shall have the powerto supervise all tne elevators, inspect its DOOKs and stock of grain, and alone be empowered toreport the nmount of such stocks of grain the differ- ent elcvators hoid. In short, such a law as Il- linois hus and which controls and directs the immense elevator interests of Chicago. The tuct is pointed to that in Chicago the elevators are not the huge monopoly that they are open- ly acknowledged to be now in St. Louis, and ce the commission merchapt and ship- per of Chicago are not afraid to open their mouths against the elevators of their market, while here they dare not say a word, at least open- ly. Norare the complaints of short weights heatd of against that market as they are in St. Louis, where the shortage runs frequently all the wavy trom one to twenty-five bushels and even bigher tothe car. This satisfactory state of affairs ip Chicago is acknowledged to arise entirely from the jact that the State has charge of the weighing, registering ana inspection of all grain received there, and it is claimed that St. Houis will never attain the same enviable position§ and never escape the denunciations of the conntry until its elevators are also put under the supervision of the State. READ the want columns. Vienna Zwieback, Most healthy food for ehildren. Recom- mended by physicians. Prepared only by Vi- enna Model Bakery, Eighth and Walnut. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 27.—Tenneseee and Ohio Vailey, partly cloudy weather, local rains, variable winds mostly westerly, sta- tionary temperature, stationary or lower pressure. Lower Lake Region, fair weather, tcllowed by increasing cloudiness and local rains, winds mostiy westerly, stationary temperatute, stationary or lower pressure. Upper Lake Region and Upper Mississippi Valley, pariiy cloudy weather with local rain, Variable winds mostly westerly, station- ary or lower temperature. Missouri Valley partly cloudy weather, local rains, variabse winds mostiy northerly, stationary or lower tempersture and pressure. A SCIESTIFIC work on ‘The History oft Y Great American Republic in Propnecy im tee Light of Recent Fulfiilments."" ThisSoom indorsed by statesmen and divines. & subscription at $) a volume. nea! gh Burglars Foiled. / Shortly after 12 o’clock this : glars attempted to enter the Joseph Gore, northwest street and Cass avenue, get in by breaking « slat of noise aroused Mrs, Gore, the second floor ever the the window and fired them away. She saw” parently about 18 and wore dar clothing, Byitts | Eee, if gEESEs ’ - a oa Ao! Aras en nee - ween er nanent mne 7 > i hati . Me bt Re sBeions r mur cd Aw ihe Se 2 bi is tinea a eae vee ES noc? |
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5 ais a. so i FY ues ToT gear ’ a or y wages Y Fane nie ee Regt : - eden + mien coed. me eo eo = Se Pers PAP es w Rok ara Sa >» ~ yp ves sy) Sp * ee at ee) ; “ee he 2 ” aes v " # ne Shess fas — a ee Pig Be i A mre tS, bs ae $1 2S ‘ * f ry 3 >. rae Ty ; Te Pe ae “ne, t Anh ; : : : f - REPUBLICANS. ttee To-Night. It was rumored among the politicians to- should made convention Application was notified of any meeting Mr. Bischoff, a hird member, knew nothing about it. . Mr. It was subsequently learned that the ex- members are repre- The executive commit- ee is composed of the following members: oseph, secretary; M. A. Rosen- ebb, Lebanon; James T. Moore, The com- Mexico, The Game Lawes. The woodcock season, which is now in This is accounted for — PESO Nominated by the State Demo- cratic Convention. ——See The Platform—The Debate on the Prohi- bition Clanse—The Nominees. The convention which closed at the State capital yesterday was remarkable both for the strong fight that was made in behalf of the candidates and the ease with which union was secured after the nominations were made. For the Supreme Judgeship the fight prior to the nomination was most bitter, After the failure of the first ballotte nom- inate Sherwood, the second wasjtaken, amid the greatest excitement. At first Martin gained a few scattering votes, and the roars of his friends could be heard down asfar as the Penitentiary. Then Sherwood forged ahead, and the scene was Cap tected When the counties had ajlj| voted, and before the result had the break began in earnest. A dozen delegates were on their feet at once,sll howling “Mr.Chairman” and clamoring to be allowed to change the votes of their counties, Just as soon as this work began, it became evident that it was Sherwood’s day, and the uproarbegan. Finally, after ali the changes had been made that were asked for, t clerks began the addition. While they were at work a delegate from Ralls stood up and asked leave to change the vote of his county. The chairman decided that he could not do this after the addition had begun. The Martin men knew the change was for them and made a strong effort for the leave to alter the vote. The Sheiwood men were equally obstinate on the other side. A Martin man appealed from the decision of the chair. Finally, when a row was imminent, the Rallis county man withdrew his request to change and harmony was at once restored. The ballot was then footed up, Prairie chickens coming next in order, are said to be |In consequence of the approaching season ‘and the withdrawn on objection to his testimony | When the west-bound train on the Missouri Pacific reached Jefferson City last night the conductor reported that a lynching had taken negotiations with J. W. Dorsey, Miner, Vaile | place at Osage, Mo., about fifteen miles east o b between the tank and the station at Osage. Oo a Vv inte Osage, what appeared to be the body of The train dashed by very “ast, and the night was none too bright, so that it could not be directly ascertained what the object. was. It might have been a stuffed figure hung up torja joke, N® trouble: has been reported. from Osage during the day, and no news of a lynching was sent from that place. for the fiscal vear just ended. a the a coming down tothe citv, got out ata great disadvantage in obtaining witnesses | plentiful and a successful season is anticipat- ,ed. Young quail are also reported numerous. danger which birds still under Birds may be Woodcock, July 1 to Jan. Doves and mead- Was it a Lynching? fthe Capital. He stated that the man’s ody was still haoging on a telegraph pole A Post-DISPATCH reporter who was on u the platform as the cars passed Osage, t2 o’clock this morning, to look for the ictim. Sure enough, as the coaches dashed man #as seen hanging to a pole, CITY HALL NOTES. Mayor Ewing to-day received a copy of the nnoual reports of tne city uf Burlington, Ia., Mayor Ewing was this morning in receipt of communication from the Mayor of Phila- de!phia, inquiring the whereabouts of one) Muthias Daiker, who lived in St. Louis sev- | of the Democratic party, we are op eral years ago in the family of Mr. Joseph | Bittel. ; ce |two children, but on Monday morning a _tifth member made its appear«nce, | ule are in destitute circumstances. The hus- /bandis a farm laborer and is looking for work. i i t 4 ! ; } : defeated to-day, receiving only 183 votes, ling :he beat on St. Charlies atreet, between E'eventh and Tweifth streets,divcovered iying on the sidewalk the corpse of a man newly de- ceased. The bouUy was taken (0 the City Di-- p Johu Daitop,a former ivmate of the City Hos: ial. verified bya woman named Magyie Downs, living at No. 1125 Locust stree:. of death could not be determined by the cur- sory eXamination made at the Dispensary, b ternoon. of the Chicago and Alton Ratiroad, is in the city. Red Line, has just returned from a two weeks’ visit to Minneapolis. if places. gan and Mrs. Simon L. Boogher, and Miss Annie Laurie Havs left on ‘Tuesday on the steamer Centennial for St. Paul. partment, leaves the city this evening for He willbe absent about three weeks. missioner, returned this morning from bis Eastern trip. the affairs of over twenty old line insurance companies doing business in the State, and r nected with the wholesale Richardson & Flanagan, to-day told his in- terest to Mat. and Geo, Flanagan, and will go South to assist in the manage- ment of his father’s business. and he has frequentiy made overtures to his son to return to Mississippi, but James has heretofore declined to sever bis pleasant re- lations with the Flanagans. leaves to-night for Mississippi. _ Southern, this city, the Gilsey House, New 'York,andthe Brighton Beach Hotel, has se the large caravansary at Rockaway lin’s Jease ofthe Brighton Hotel expires with this year. made _ the big Rockaway Ho transformed pend $200 grounds, T the hotel can be ity INE-MONTHS'-OLD daughter of Ber- ig@ant. At-{ Receipts at the City Treasury to-day are: on account of the On Sunday morning there arrived in the They came d on ita arrival of the husband and wife and Tie peo- Shortly after noon to-day the police patrol- enss y, where it Wasrecognized as that of the identification was furthe: The means ut the Coroner will hoid an inquest this af- CITY PERSONALS, Mr. W. F. Merrell, genera! superintendent Mr. N.J.Goil, the popular agent of the Judge Keating returned this morning from three weeks’ sojourn at Eastern watering He is in splendid health. John Hogan and daughters, Mrs. J. V. Ho- Mr. Ed. Comstock, of the Post-office De- enver to visit his sister, Mrs. Eugene Field. Jobn T. Williams, State Insurance Com- In his absence be examined eports everything in proper shape. James S. Richardson, for three years con- rocery house of Mr. Richard- on, Sr., is the largest planter in. the world, Mr. Richardson James H. Breslin, the proprietor of the The lease is for five years. Mr. Bres- Extensive alterations are to be tel. A large ee first story is to be lan of those in the ranch ~ ye and the trustees agree to ex- work is to be finished so that opened summer, a | of votes got 224 5-6; sulted; 24; Coleman, 95; Strother, 24; Wright, 80. G. Downing, Geo. Cockley and J. WwW. The first ballot resulted as follows: Harding, 245; Burkholder, 12, Downing, 152; Buskeit, 7; Arnoid, 0; Stockton, 0; Ronerts, 0; Mo- Gowen, 2; Keilv, 7; Coakley, 4, Harding was therefore declared elected. provided announced as follows: Whole number cast, ; mecessary eto 212, of which Sherwood Martin, 174; Cravens, 24 1-6. After the excitement had subsided, nomi- a choice, nations were made for State Superintendent of Education, the men nominated being Mesers. French Strother, W. Pope Yeaman, W. E. Coleman, W. R. MEM, <- T. Muir and R.D Shannon, Martin’s friends felt that the Shannon men had not treated thei right, and so this candidate was doomed. Yeaman was thought to ‘be too pro- nounced a _ Prohibitionist, and Coleman begantoloom up. Afrer a recers the first ballot was taken at 8:30 last night. It re- Yeaman, 123; Shannon, 76; Muir, Several names were withdrawn and the sec- ond ballot resulted: Coleman, 218; Yeaman, 196 For Railroad Commissioner ». minations were very bumerous, the men being James Harding, present incumbent, J. H. Burk- bolder, J. M. Buskett, Wm. G. Arnold, Wm. H. Roberts, Jeremiah Stockton. THE PLATFORM, The next business was the report of the Committee on Resolutions. Mr. Davis pre- sented the report, which was as follows: Resolved, That we reaflirm the great princt- ples held by the Democratic party, which are the foundation of a tree government, among which are equal rights to all, special privi- leges to none, protection of the weak against the encroachment of the strong, equal taxa tion, frees h, oe a tree and incurruptible ballot. We demand retorm of the civil service anda a tional legislation to prohibit the assess. ment of persons di under ithe natio tion for political purposes; we condemn the extravagance of the penditures ofthe péopie’s money which has characterized the legisiation and conduct of that party: we are opposed to the present in iquitous protective tanff and demand a reduc- tion of ali duties to a basis only necessary to secure public revenue and denounce the evas- ive and dilatory policy of the Republican par- ty in preventing tbe needed reform. ress, free schools and Republican party in ex In accordance with the history and traditions posed to any legislation of mere individual conscience and in favor of the largest personal liberty consistent with the public welfare. That stability in the value of money is a primary requirement of individual and com mercial property. Tbis can only be secured by making both gold and silver as the money y the Conatitution and subjecting the issue and regulation of paper money to established principies which prevent fluctua tions in the vaiue of currency, We demand protection to all citizene of this country at home or abroad and ask such strict enforcement of the laws in this respect as shall secure the same, and condemn the present National Administration for negligence in this important duty. We condemn the centralizing tendencies of the Republican party, whereby corporate power, unjustly granted and fos terea by the General Government, is enabled to crvstalize into monopolies which are op- pressive to iabor and the general interests ot the country. Frank J. Lutz and J. H. Bode presented the followiug minority report: Resolved, that we regard the question of temperance as one belonging solely to the do muin of morals, and any attempt to enforce by probibitory legislation as subversive of the legitimate functivas of government. Mr. Thompson, of St. Louis, submitted the following sub-tivute for the minority report; Resolved, That the Democracy of Missouri is opposed to all frauds and false pretenses ia olitices, and, therefore, deciare an unaltera- le opposition to wli sumptuary laws. Dr. Lutz said that this was no time for tenderfoot action, and that the Democracy must now declare in favor of prohibition or of liberty, Mr. Chas. Peers said that the question should be met squarely, A delegate said that prohibition was not a | political question and should be kept out of politics. He was equally opposed to probibi- tion and to talking avout it, Mr. W. B. Thompson deciared that he rep- resented a uniied constituency in St. Louis that was not in favor of the beresy in Kansas and Maine, and his constituency were in fa- vor of talking out plain im the matter. Col. Mansur moved to eliminate the ques- tion from the report. The minority report was finally lost—ayes, 87; nayr,90. The majority report was then adopted, every ward in the city voting in the affirmative, ex the Eighteenth, which was divided, ued the Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh Wards. The convention adjourned sine die at one o’ciock this morning, and the rush began to catch the train which left at 1:30 a, m. The evening session was not as numerously attended as that of the day, a great the excitement dying out with Sherwood’s ' nomination. The hall was intensely hot, and a good number of delegates sat in front of the hotels, or Jounged around the biuffs. At the depot all was bustle and confusion. bout 600 from the State - house to the va- rious boarding houses, and then to the platform, allof them wear- ied, dirty and thoroughly worn out, The Sherwood men Were, however, ubilant, and occasions! shouts of “’ for ” were heard. Sherwood did not come down. Crav- ensand Redd went west. For some time ee ote = el a was at gos dis- covered at the e ° cro ebvelo inadusterand with a ray h-- aor H He looked tired, sour an ed ot drive away. The Death Roll. The following burial certificates were {s- sued ta-day: Irwin Fahey, 3 months, 1815 Lucas avenue, A ie Kate Schuite, 1 month, Thompson pn avenue, between Lee avenue and Natural Bridge road, inani'ion, : Samuel Johnson, 73 years, 1940 O'Fallon street, Bright’s disease. Infant of Jobn Cahill, Natural Bridge road, stillborn. Anna M. Shulte, 11 months, 2005 Nerth Stxsecath. atrept, whoapiag cough. gic Marie terhaus, 4 year euster y Wat Bridge nue, between Lee avenne and road, measles. Coorad Sicareeeney 1 year, 1612 Monroe street, convulsions. onKe J. Lothin, 1 day, 1408 North Eleventh street, inter-usception. es J. Rtas * 60 years, Mt. Vernon, +. Cerebral apoplexy. James McDowell, 42 years, 3031 Nebraska avenue, enterocolitis, Margareta Angela Felker, 5 years, 1008 Cass avenue, scariet fever. Anna E.izabeth Kathmann, 10 months, 716 Julia street, gastroenteritis. Bianche Moll, 2 months, 2600 Chouteau ave- nue, marasmus. A ay Dorris, 921 Carr street, pre mature rth. George Frank, 16 days, Chouteau avénue and Convent street, cholera infantum. Ernestine Offendorf, 64 years, 1007 Winter street, paralysis. Wendelmus W. Stell, 26 years, 605 Rutger street, pbthisis pulmonaiis. Elizabeth Shea, 47 years, 2801 Vineyard street, valvular disease of the heart. Bridget Carr, 57 years, Gratiot and Mone trose avente, valvular disease of the heart. Fred Lieth, 14 years, Garnett, Kas., ulcera- tion of the throat. Elizabeth Broeker, 42 days, 1118 Geyer avenue, Marasmus. Boating and Bicycling. Mr. J. C. Osgood, an ex-president of the Mississippi Valiey Amateur Rowing Associa- tion, bad one of his hands completely severed from the arm while examining the machinery - amineat Ottumwa, Iowa, on Saturday ast. E. Jaccard & Co. have just finished six hands: me medals which are to be vresented to the members of the Buriington six- oared barge crew for defeating the Keokuk crew atthe M. V. A. R. A. regatta. There bas been some rivalry between these crews si.ce the latter won the barge race at the preceding regaita of the association, The Modocs are endeavoring to organize a race forthe amateur championship of the Mississippi. The prizeisto bea cup and is to be competed forannually. — The bicycle races which are to take place in the amphitheater of the Fair Grotinds dur- ing Fair week are as follows: Monday, Ooc+ tober 2, two mile race for a silver medal and a 100-:ard slow race fora diploma. Thurs- day, Ortober 5, grand tournament and a drill by members of the Missouri Bicycle Club in uniform, a one-mile dash for a gold medal anda quarter-mile dasb for a silver medal. Saturday, October 7, a three- mile race or a ailver medal aod an exhibition of fancy riding, for a silver medal. No professiongis will be per- mitted to compete for these prizes. New Buildings. It will cost Mr. som Brungard $3,500 to put upanew brick dweiling-house va jthe east side of Lynn street, between Park ave- nue and Hickory street. Mrs. Finkemann wil! build a double brick dwelling-house to cost $4,000 on the west side of Second Carondelet avenue, between Pesta- lozzi anda Lynch streets, Tbe brick dwelling-house which Mr. F. Nie'z is about to buiid on the west side of Oregon avenue, between Osceola and Chari- ton streets, will cost $2,500. Three thousand dollars are expected to pe for the brick dwelling-bouse which Mr. F. Weckerle is going to build on the north side of Carroll street, between St. Ange avenue and Dillon street. The brick dwelling-house which the St. Lou Mutual House Buiiding Company, No, 8, is about to put up on the west side of Oregon avenue, between Geyer and Allen avenues, will cost $2,300. The same company will put up 2. brick dweliing-house on the west side of Third street, between Haz-l and Biow streets, The estimated cost is $3,845. - aBOUT TOWN. Tus morning eight soldiers from Colum- bus, Ubio, passed through Union Depot on the way to Leavenworth, Kas. OVER a bhundred cases against unlicensed vehicle owners were docketed in the First District Police Court to-day. Some were disposed of by nominal fines and others continued. MRS, BOEDEKER, the school-teacher, ap- peared before Presecuting Attorne ‘gan to-dav and demanded a warrant for ay Har: ington for assault and battery, growing out of the Mound City Hotel difficuity. STONEWALL JOHNSON, & laborer employed atthe soucb St. Louts Biast Furnace, at the foot of Loughborough avenue, was severely injured yesterday. As he was passing a dumping car alot of stone coal was emptied from it, striking bim on the breast ana bead, He was taken to his home, onthe northeast corner of Fourth and Bowea streets, and a doctor called. AT 2 o’ciock, yesterday, as a colored man named Alexander Miller, was waiki tween two cars of a siowly moving train, at the railroad crossing on ce street, his foot was caught between the bu and badly crush for and the man taken to the City Hospitel. His residence ison Spring avenue, near St. Charles rock-road. : A Mother’s Love. From ‘‘Beryl'’s Baby’’ by Josef Medaill. Page b me tie bn a ry oskey raese she looked into the face a Viviaa the map to whom two years given the most : ; | seman’ life, her in the delicate ewely Was an expres- sion that told ve coe woman had tanea, | f i i age is a ° 4 ; fd = of r 3 a ¥ - ona t - % tr Re ee ey So coe re, Sy e . ing her ia Philadeiphi djournment of Cor 2 Melville’s Wife- Dog—The Po ment Cl Correspondence of tl WASHINGTON, D.C., d Barrios, of G what isleft of Washing _—gnd a good deal of of jeft—into a genuine flute able to find out yet whet eration of the James | minded patriot. The pa diverse accounte of him. tacking him as being a | others defending him a taing is certain, he is not ucation. He speaks & without either grace, fit He has received all the s ident of a sister repub expect. On Friday the} nied by Private Secretary him st the Arlington, and entertained at a sta White House. The 4d in the private dining-re tremely elegant, as the A riably are—handsome tension, and dignified, Such of the foreign minis were there, and over t¥ resent. The visit, to sa feoked for, and it can’t he that Barrios has some uls in which he shows hisigao ican people and officials. pudence of coming to Ws to take a hand in Central. so deliciously absurd, ths make all] the dead and s Congressional Cemetery must be a farce to see old the President exchancis teffy with Barrios, and a look at each other for out aloud. The Guatems have done the lions of ligiously as the Ameri Paul’s and Westmins They have been to M the first time in the hist« salute of twenty-one gu any one but the Presic States, as it is the first foreicn nation has visitec ef office. When the Ge taining President Barric away from the navy y the twenty-one-gun salt Barrios is exceedingly and created a a Church, which sbe muorning. JBarrios bir jil-iookipng man and ¢ Orleans gambler. He diamond studs in his sb the surrounding expar People say that the ad) is in sight. Ifitis, it telescope. The number o with is still appailing, rushed throug discussion. The Reput or three bard bite durir from Mr. John Randol| put them inthe posit against American m ship ships; and another by & eut the true | taken off matches, p and patent medicines, | enue taxes, Mr. Jay Hv highwaymen would f of the internal revenu tion, which, it is sai and as 6h the)=—s lop panning out s0 W can’t afford to let os corruption fund go by quentiy because the in help them they are ¢ ternal revenue people. Mrs. Melville, the neer of the Jeannette, the past week to get husband’s pay ralsed. Navy decided to do something of a myste neer Melville’s wishes now fn easy telegraph the Navy Department been mooted ever sinc Jeannstie party, he ¢ pr his wishes eivil very it will be of Lieut. D ington. It is true that bi grams New on during bis — tk happened to be signed Mrs. Meiville had a would not respond. & appointment at not last message from while she allowed «a vent her making the It looks as if “‘dearG were not of transcenc Melvilie. She is asm woman, and taiks we The President has which reminds one of body remembers wi into Washington b Grant. He nad dogs ¢ mongrel, puppy, whelp low degree, bus from t ence received by him was due, upon which ed the canioe tu the g timore, sent Presic Scotch collie—express Was entertained at Mr piace, Montebeilo, n rand Army reunioa Tett is not imsensibie ogee small to do it, They get EFE g ss ike f g | g oF + EF | :
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others remained dJdobn Q’ the Hee find ‘as considerable amber could get heartily tired solved to leave A jy. It Was * vernor wae evi- tes had no loyé ed the conven- were Police pn aud McCabe 4 mentioned The couple of # ¢ a grand rush wag ais morning near- which had been 1 resumed the hich only meet- conventions can ‘ ll. rtificates were ise Lucas avenue, onth, | Thompson ye and Natural jy 1940 O'Fallon + tural Bridge road, ths, 2005 North 18, Glasgow aves d Natural Bridge ear, 1612 Monroe day, 1408 North potion. vars, Mt. Vernon, r, 5 years, 1008 nn, 10 months, 716 606 Chouteau ave- street, pre mature ) Choutean avénue infantum. ears, 1007 Winter -years, 605 Rutger 8. rs, 2801 Vineyard he heart. Gratiot and Mon- se of the heart. nett, Kas,, ulcera- days, 1118 Geyer Sicycling. x-president of the Rowing Associa- completely severed ning the machinery owa, on Saturday just finished six 2to be presented Burington sixe ating the Keokuk A. regatta. There Ween these crews barge race at the ciation, ring to organize a aq bea cup and is y. ‘are to \ake place in Fair Grounds dur- pws: Monday, Oc asilver medal and diploma. tournament = and e Missouri Bicycle hile dash for a gold edasb for a silver ober 7, a three- silver medal fancy riding, for ssiongls will be pers - psc prizes. lings. Brungard $3,500 to biling-house vm ythe between Park ave- build a double brick 000 on the west side nue, between Pesta- use which Mr. F. on the west side of Osceola and Chari- — 0. are expected to pay house which Mr. F. id on the north side an St. Ange avenue ouse which the St. iding Company, No, on the west side of » Geyer and Allen — 2,300. The same t up a brick » west side of Third nd Biow streets. The OWN. oldiers from Colum- gh Union Depot on » Kas. 8 against unlicensed — ‘docketed in the burt to-day. Some_ hina! fines aud others matter how SKRIOUS or long din, ime and for LESS MONEY than any other physic guaranteed; business confidential. : No. 619 Locust st. COallor Hours 8to8dmiy. P.8.—Female pilis zoods besi in marke. i WH 617 St. Charles Street, St. A regular er Puysician in St. Lowils.as city t nae at 75. strc eae eal Oures .
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li ee ee ee tees wees SS Pm er, i, — ane op Be. a eee . MP arand Pik. § * spi aaa b D; I lp | O97 , 18839, . “ a St Pouis Post-Dispatch. BY JOSEPH PULITZER. ' — {Ei tered at the Post-Ofice at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter.! TERMS OF THE DAILY. one year, postage DOIG... cr cccvccccorscsesseceses SD 00 Bix ths eee * eeeeaere eeeeeeee COeeeee 450 Thiee MONTHS........ceeeeees sosene sitinenwnoeseeees 2 25 One month (delivered by CAarrier)....ccccceseeee 6 b) the week (delivered by carrier)....sccsseseee 2 Bix months, postage Ppaid............ccccccseeeees 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should oe addressed: POST: DISPATCH, 615 and 517 Market street. 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 1552 and the corresponding days ai 1881. 1882. June 16... ccccccccccccccccvcceses’ 13,000 Jane 22 .cccce ccccccccccsscccesss 12,940 23,050 June 18..... epoccccce coecescccecs 18,520 Sunday June 1B. ..--cccccccccess Oo scccece Sunday 22,060 June 20.....-+++- POS cc cdecceseses 13,400 22,100 Jane 21.....-- gnudccgoccdsckentes 18,600 22,080 Jame BB... ccccccccrcccccccccesecs 13,500 21,900 Jaume BS. cocccsccccccsccccccseves 13,600 22,650 Fame 24... ccccsccccccccccescesioes 13,200 23,000 Jane 25.... +00. ° «- 13,720 Sunday June 26.....-. Pocccvesccccecccece Sanday 22,100 Jame B27 ccc cccccccccccccscccccess 12,600 22,800 Jame 28.....+-eeeeee bodescccovecss 13,000 22,800 Jame 2D... cccccccccccccecssvesces 12,700 22,900 Jame BO. cccccccccccccccccccesece 12,600 45,720 July Deswcccecccccccccceseeceees 12,600 24,760 July Qivcccccccscenccceceeceeces 31,356 Sunday July B...ccecceee cocccceceeeees Sunday 22,700 | July 4. -ccccccecee conccceceeece Holiday 21,160 | Joly F..ceccececcceesececcceners 18,400 22,600 Jaly © ..ccceccccccccececceseere 14,800 22,200 July 7. -.cecececccctececcceceecs 14,400 22,750 July 8.2... cceecccccccceveeeceees 13,800 23,200 July D..ccccecccccccecccececeess 14,600 Sunday July 10...cccceccccccenscceceeees Sunday 22,050 BORG Be vcs neccactecscsvvcnssanes 13,300 28,350 July 12.....cccecceceecceceecenes 13,200 23,700 Taly 18...cccccccesccecccecccrece 13,600 23,400 July 14...ccccccecccececcceseress 14,000 23,400 Taly 15... ccccccecccsccceccaseces 18,700 23,280 July 16..cccccccccccccccrscuseees 156,100 Sunday Joly 17. ..cccccoccccccccceceneces Sunday 22,736 Daly 18. .ccccsccccccscccccseseccs 18,800 22,720 July 19...... ee Gilead 18,600 22,700 July 20... cccsecccccevcccccecccess 18,600 22,600 July 21....ccececcsevccceeceseess 18,800 22,400 Total for 30 days......-.+++-+- 428,636 © 704,446 Average daily in 1881......... 14,287 Average daily in 1552........ 23,482 Percentage of lucrease. ......-+ 64.24 I. @. KAPPNER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22d day of July, 1882. C. C. HARTMAN, —— HAVING demonstrated ais popularity in St. Louis, Mr. ALEX. MARTIN should try fora Circuit Judgeship by wav ofa starter. WHERE is Dr. MCLEAN and his improved war ‘‘weepings” in this crisis? They seem to be ia need of both his pills and his “Anni- hilator” over in Exvpt. ee *“'PooR Tom’s a-cold.” The convention yesterday did not even acknowledge his ex- | istence. A month ago he was rampant for | an indorsement; yesterday be hadn’t even the courage to ask for a co!d potato. AS aa bulldozer, Cul. JOHN MCMICHAEL, of the Plattsburg Lever, is a success. He scared the Democrats of Missouri: clean out. of their boots yesterday, and compelled them to surrender to Gov. ST. JOHN, of Kansas. THE Cincinnati Gazette has undertaken to reform the rendering of the Episcopal Church service. Republican organ than reforming the civil service undera Republican administration. GOV. CRITTENDEN yesterday snubbed a PosT-DISPATCH representative who kindly called to interview him, Later in the day the assembled representatives of the Democratic party snubbed CRITTENDEN. Ha! hal We are avenged! IT is charged that Jay GOULD secured the renomination of Judge SHENWOOD. If this is so, JAY should reconcile the Judge to his Governor, Mr. T. T. CRITTENDEN. There is said to bea coolness between them, and this should not be with so many great interests at stake. THE Democrats of Missouri have adopted an editorial] paragraph from the Globe-Demo- crat, one of “MACK’s” jokes, as their platform on the Prohibition question. Has the party “laid its brain in the sun and dried it, that it wants matter to prevent 80 gross o’erreaching as this’’? NOTICE is served on the European Powers by the London Jimes that Engiand, if unas- sisted, proposes to hoid on to ali she can seize in Ecypt. Nobody expected anything else, but it is possible that Mr. BULL, in his old age, may bite off morethan he will be able to assimilate. islet enmnalitatiimaenenienimaanieneemeenesenatitene al In the estimation of a Prohibition zealot **personal liberty’’ and the “public welfare” are beautifully harmonized when a man is not allowed to convert grapes raised in Missouri into wine or to distil the cereals athered from his golden fieldsinto alcohol for shipment to France. A REW fooi newspapers in this country are talking about the “insurgents’’ under ARaBI PasuHa who are confronting the British inva- ders in Mavpt. There are no insurgents in Egypt. A\Nation is simply up and in arms against a foreign enemy seeking conquest. However much we may sympathize with Anglo-Saxon civilization, this is the true status of the ease, HAVING met with such success in prepar- ing the temperance plank in the Democratic State platform, we presume the Globe-Demo- crat will now have théjourage to outline the Ye position that the RepuMicans of the State ought to take on this Qnportant. question. Of course it is settled there ia to be a 2 Ps ¥ 3 Peer pa et fay : Fs t PS, SES RO OY A ye ke Ce "RRR ae pal i Ss . ‘9 ORS sy au) pale ty Yaa: open his mouth on the sweet subject that was nearest his heart. “What are we here for??? shouted the big blather- skite FLANAGAN, of Texas,in the Chicago convention two years ago, “if not the offices and spoils?” And FLANAGAN is the typical politician from the headwaters of Bitter Creek. YESTERDAY’S CONVENTION. The ticket and platform of the Democratic ‘party of Missouri promulgated by the State | Convention yesterday will not improve the 'party’s prospects in this State nor its stand- ing anywhere. The platform afforded a party which is con- siderably behind the times its only chance to catch up with the procession. A dominant | party in the leading State west of the Missis- ‘sippi, and the greatest Democratic State in the Union, might, if it had the courage of its opinions, have placed ivwelf in the lead of | public thought on the greatest, most vital | question of State government now agitat- _ing the active public mind. But we re- | gret to say that after parroting over the | old stereotyped phrases, and some sound | doctrine as far as it goes about civil service | reform and centralization and monopolies, the | deliverance of the Missouri Democrats on the Prohibition question is a miserable abortion anda disgrace to the manhood of any polit- | ical organization. It is laboriously construct- | Prohibition is strongest, and Anti-Prohibi- _ tion where sound policy, the rights of prop- | dividual liberty and responsibility are strong- ‘er than a domineering fanaticism. It | levels of the Sahara, the opening of the fertile interior valleys of Equatorial and Southern Africa tocommerce by rail from Mediterranean ports, and the conversion of the Mediter- ranean into a great inter-oceanic highway by means of the Suez Canal, have long been the favorite themes of French economists, scientists, capitalists and statesmen, while the poet-politicians of France have dreamed and sung of ‘Africa and golden joys” to the adventurers of their race. Domestic troubles and international obstacies have hindered and postponed the work, but France has kept it steadily in view ever since the battle of the pyramids, and it has been the key to the active part she has taken in every Egyptian question since, For this, after acquiring Algiers, she built the Suez Canal, turned it over to Eugland, and then, having acquired control over Tunis with England’s consent, has worked Engiand into this Egyptian wer as the partner and perhaps as the tool of French schemes for the extension of Western civilization over Africa. And yet between France and the angry Mo- hammedan world, and between France and the jealous machinations of other European Powers, England stands forth as the aggres- sor and responsible actorin this Egyptian matter, while France, reserving herself for eventualities without actually abandoning Englandin the breach, is leaving the brunt of the business to the latter, and listening complacently to the compliments the world is paying to the peaceful, non-aggressive spirit of the French Republic, its defer- ence to the concert of Europe, and its gen- erous recognition of the consideration due tothe autonomy of weaker nationalities in all its suggestions in regard to the final set- tlement of the Egvptian question. Nay, the decadence of French military spirit under the Republic is becoming a common news paper theme. Doubtless the Europe that once united to suppress Republicanism in France as the great disturber of the peace of nations, will do well to recognize a degree of truth in these compliments; for even the most military Republic is less inclined to ag- gressive war than are the monarchies. But the former French Republic did some terrifie ; fighting. The present one maintains as strong an army as any power in Europe, and is evidently as well prepared as any, not only ta protect its own soil, but tosecure on the southern shore of the Mediterranean a fair share of any looting that may grow out of the complication of Egyptian affairs with the torpedo wires of the everlasting Eastern Notary Public, | eTty and the old Anglo-Saxon regard for in- | Question. A POWERFUL Statesmanio the person of is no secret that the convention was cowed | the Hon. SHANNON C. DOUGLASS broke loose threats of a to beat the | by the |, Democrats county few Prohibition | like a Massachusetts miil-dam in the Demo- tickets | cratic State Convention at Jefferson City yes- | wherever they could, if the great council of , terday and flooded the hall witb a torrent ‘of | the party dared to condemn the Prohibition +ratory such as the boys at school used to | policy adopted by the Republican States of | characterize as “hog-wash.” Mr. DOUGLASS | Kansas and Iowa. | crate compelled to follow in dust and chains ‘at the rear of the Republican party’s tri- -umphal car, and the humiliating spectacle is | presented of Missouri Democracy intrenched ‘behind an enormous majority, yet practi- -eally disavowing its ‘‘time-honored prin- ciples’? and the well-known opinions of ‘the great mass of its courageous voters, | confessing itself afraid to speak out in defense of their endangered when a movement is on foot to destroy many ‘millions of dollars’? worth of vineyards and other property in a number of the best cour- ties in the State. If a party in power cannot ake the risk speaking out on such a question what is it fit for? What reverence or respect does it deserve from its own followers? We believe that this exhibition of duplicity and cowardice will cost the party far more in Congressmen and in its aggregate vote than will be saved in county tickets by seem- ingly propitiating the Prohibitionists. Where the latter have a majority or even the balance of power between parties in a county, they have Prohibition by local option. But they are fighting to saddieit on all the counties, on the whole State, and the palter- ing platform adopted yesterday will] not pre- vent them from forming any alliance to effect their purpose—which means the complete overthrow of Democratic ascendancy in Mis- souri. If the Republicans now seize the op- portunity to hold a State Convention and come out boldly and unequivocally against Prohibition, the Democratic party of Mis- souri will be the worst demoralized and most ridiculous spectacle that has appeared in pol- itics for many a day. ——— FRANCE AND EGYPT. France and England united in the Crimean war to fight the battles of the Mohammedan Caliph and prevent the head of the Greek Church from wresting from him the ancient capital of the Greek Empire. In this, Eng- land was at once courting the favor of her own Mohammedan subjects and protecting her Indian empire from the aggressive ad- vances of Russia in Asia. Those who sup- posed that France made herself the tool of England in that war merely to strengthen her new imperial dynasty by an Engiish alliance against the enmity of European Legitimists, should have had their eyes opened since to the fact that France also proposed to become a Mohammedan Power, and had her own reasons for preventing a too sudden termina- tion of the “Sick Man’s” case. From the days of the First Republic and the First Empire France has looked longingly across the parrow Mediterra- nean to “the Dark Continent” as the true field for ber greedy eolonial opera- tions, the most convenient and promising field for the reception of her surplus popula- tion, and for the extension of the commerce and dominion of the Gallic race and its civil- igation. The capabilities of Africa’s Medi- terranean coast under French influence, the reciamation of vast regions of now arid and sterile wastes by the inundation of the lower i) om eeed Ae OS A I aga & i Rn : , J ms 7 nabs RE aay ERR es SoD St RR Bee eR a ROR ES EG! ORG! gee Oe Eee Raa eae fle ; } conspicuity by dashing off an Address which | industries | ’ | } Thus again are Demo- | a8 called upon to take his leave of the party temporarily as Chairman of the State Cen- tral Committee, deceased, and it occurred to his ponderous Websterian intellect that he might improve the opportunity of evanescent would cast a soft and obscurant shadow over GEORGE WASHINGTON’S Farewell Address, hitherto regarded as a verv fine piece of au re- voir literature. Mr. DOUGLAaSs loaded him- seif withsome big sentences, and filled his belly with east wind, and he went to Jeffer- son City prepared to remove the tatter from ' ' ' | had the oratorical shrubbery. He called the con- vention to order -with the air of a man Who just profitably sold bis hogs and pocketed the money, and before the echoes of the divine invocation offered up by the Rev. MR. PROTTSMAN had subsided. in the ball he smoothed back bis bair and opened on the sufferine convention with his eighty-ton breech-loading air-gun. He threshed around among the Great Principles like a Jumbo in av African jungle, if we may be allowed to shift the metaphor. We. have no time to follow MR.’ Douc- LaSS through his memorable speech, but we can notrefrain from dwelling for a moment on the peculiar theories advauced by him re}- ative to the perverse and wicked citizens who are guilty of Treason to the Democratic party. Mr. DOUGLASS, who seems to have gotten his ideas of politics from the clan or- tending the treeless area until it became al- most boundless. In support of this idea we are reminded of the growth of cottonwoods, box elders, willows, wild plums, crab apples, ete., in prairie districts, after they are fenc- ed, cultivated and protected from fire. But on the other hand we have the well known fact that fringes of woodland and groves of all sorts and sizes, surrounded by prairies of the rankest grass, have not only withstood the fires ever since this country was discov- ered, but have slowly encroached on the lim- its of the treeless area. Moreover, all but a comparatively small part of our prairies has for centuries been, and still is, covered with a short, curly grass that makes but a feeble fire, and science will probably, if it has not already, explain the absence of trees in our prairies by reference to the peculiarities of climate, soil, etc., which account for the dis- tinctive fauna and flora‘separated by the line between timber and plain all the world over. There is a great variety of prairie soils, yet there are certain peculiarities by which an expert can distinguish prairie corn from timber corn, and a giance detects asgreata difference between specimens of the same species of trees grown on a prairie and on a real timber soil, as between a prai- rie wolf and a timber wolf, or between a prairie rattlesnake and the timber species. Besides, itis by no means settled yet that arboriculture is going to prove generally successful on the plains. In the most fa- vored localities, where the timber and prairie seem to be merging into each other, trees on prairie soi] are attacked by borers and other fatal influences from which they seem to be exempt in a forest land, and the prairie winds are also found to be great obstacles to perfect development of tree plantations. IN 1880 the Democratic Nationa! Convention at Cincinnati adopted the following as the second plank of its platform: Opposition to centralization and to that dan- gerous spirit of encroachment which tends to consolidate the powers of allthe departments in one, and thus to create, whatever ve the form of government, a real despotism. No sumptuary laws. Separation of Church and State for the good of each. Common schools fostered and protected. ’ The editor of the POsT-DISPATCH was a member of the Platform Committee, repre- senting the State of Missouri. He wrote inthe sentence in regard to sumptuary laws. The party throughout the Union indorsed the plat- form. In Missouri the Democracy rolled up a plurality of 65,000 for their candidate. In view of all this, it occurs to us that the crowd at Jefferson City yesterday. might have de- nounced sumptuary legislation without dis- turbing the planetary system or interfering with the procession of the equinoxes. What was good Democracy for the whole: Union in 1880 might have been warmed over and made to answer for Missouri in 1882. A “faint heart. ne’er won fair lady,’”? and Cowardice never achieved a victory for a political party. | OF course the Republican is delighted with the platform prepared by the poiltical sand- blasters at Jefferson City yesterday. Like the old farmer’s wife who was resigned when she died, it is “‘obieeged”’ to be satisfied. It | sententiously observes: The Democratsin convention at Jefferson adopted a platform which will meet with the approval of the people of the State. They placed themselves onthe ground which time and wisdom have approved on the subject of sumptuary legisiation. The party throughout the country is substantially united on this now vital and interesting teature of current poli- tics. A stranger from New Zealand dropping into the State would probably be puzzied at the first reading of the platform to grasp the true position of the party on the subject of ‘‘sumptuary legisiation.”» He might have to call in a statesman of the DaN KERWIN -chooi to elucidate the points forhim. Of course all the old settlers who are familiar with “time-honored” principles understand what is meant when reference is made to con- science and the public welfare. _ THE Republicans of the Thirteenth Dis- trict yesterday nominated Col. W. F. CLoup, of Jasper, for Congress, against the Green- back nominee, Hon. [Ra F. HAZELTINE. This is the reward which the latter gets for the service he rendered the Republicans in Congress. With two counties to hear from, ganization of his predatory Scotch ancestors, | the Carthage Patriot figures out the strength is of the opinion that there is no evil equal to of the candidates before the Democratic Con- that of a Democrat exercising the right of private judgment. The scratching of a straight ticket or the rejection of a dogma ad- vanced by a Democratic convention is to bim an unpardonable sin. The fact that the Dem- ocracy all are at sixes-and-sevens through- out the Union and that nobody seems to know exactly what the real simon- pure doctrine is does not disturb the patriot- ic Mr. DOUGLASS a particle. He only knows that there is a Democratic party and that ail people who are born that way owe a tribal allegiance and fealty which should never be broken. Mr. DOUGLASS does not propose a remedy for the murrain of independence which is distressing his party, but if heshould avail himself of the military experience of Major JOHN EDWARDS—who holds that a Democratic bolter should be treated about the same as an army deserter—perhaps he would be able to puta biil througn the next Legislature making treachery to the Demo- cratic partyafelony. This might prove “an engine of severity” insome instances, but we presume the civil service and the public wel- fare demand something of this kind. —_—— EVERY now and then somebody pops up with that old and irrepressible theory tnat the prairies originated in the Indian practice of firing the grass every fall to improve the next year’s grazing for the buffalo. This theory assumes that there was originally but a limited tract destitute of trees, or having so few of them as to permit of a thick, luxuriant growth of grass, and that the fires set im this’ continughy “hy ‘ pei er wr 2 5 es pT ap make . Pp Rr " vention as follows: W. H. PHELPS, 33%; JOHN S. PHELPS, 16; M. E. BENTON, 30%: HEFFERMAN, 27; Judge Fyan, 12. In the triangular fight now inaugurated the Demo- crates have at least an equal chance, i eee OUR Fourth street merchants are working bard to getup agrand illumination during Fair week, far outstripping the performance of last year. Such enterprise deserves the heartiest encouragement, and as the affair has assumed a ecale of magnificence which will make the expense rather too heavy for the individual merchants of Fourth street, a call is-‘made for alittle general assistance. A committee will enter the field to-morrow and it is tobe hoped that subscriptions will be liberal. ; St. Louis is proud of her Fair and no effort should be spared to keep the exhibition up to the standard. It matters not that the acting President is ajhog and an Usurper—holding by illegal processes—and that he is at the head of areal estate ring which is trying to wreck the Fair, itis the duty of every citi- zen now to lay aside prejudice and work for the success and salvation of the city’s proud- est institution. The Fair can be made so great that even a man with the grabbing and knavish genius of CHAas. GREEN will not be able to impair it. “THE largest personal : liberty consistent with the public welfare,’? says the Demo- cratic platform. This is F Oh ee a te tae U . Sa ee ts, eee vee tans yas 3 Fs * = 2 f en Oe a ie a tia: ps 3 See 2 gree Ne me Soe oe Ce Saree Fe wees Re Ae : Se cee : tw Rr e R Parte 8 eS “ oh ay ws Ct vis % , Sa a a far er, cect RiP} : ae aes a Yo ie * Ske S haat wae, * > " a dy EO Fi ee ve : ] " ne ah £ + srrceeess VG entucky Jubtiees ( uest)...B Ungarrische Lustepiele, overture 5 aes Kroii’s iiail-Kiaenge Waliz...-.--Lanbey. li Trovatore, Fantasie,... eeeeerene . 9. Ge POCRe ck cc occduccesctidasendssedbeteas . Pacheltangd....cscccccces eeeeeee ll Olivette, BOIRGCEOREs oc co buiveccbedas 13. QueGriiOs sce scene cpsasesec senate Have you read the Want columns? BELLEVILLE. The transfers of real estate for the past week amount to $18,227. ex sore — —] deserts. In 1875 he entered a storeon Frank. ~ en arrested several times for varieug THE PLATFOR! | The Anti-Prohibith the Democratic ation. What the Brewers Say —Retarning Delegat Notes and Ge The returning delegates vention at Jefferson City! hotels ali day and discussed convention in all its var burden of conversation ws the delegates appeared with the candidates selecter agreed upon. Judge Sherwood’s real st the fact that he gave a diss the bond cases, wherein 1 court decided that the pers county officer was subject for the indebtedness of th the officer to sue the constit It was Sherwood who hel holders should sue the. the overburdened off to heighten his pop! is asorry blow to Judges his confreres, who feit so © nomination thatthey even the renomination of the C ing, the Railroad Com map, the Superintendent excite no comment becs tions were in no wise con The plank in the State the liquor question and the has excited genera! comm report a singular uoaniimit of that particular plank, pride to the fact th tforty years the Deme oese truduced and abused party,” and that at this late nent Republican newspave to disprove all the char made against the party. I tain how. the platfort among the brewers, of the Post-DispaTcH made calls upon represen ciation, and propourded ies. MR, CONE was the first brewer vis) reporter said: ‘What do you think of tion plank of the Democr “T don’t think atall. I’ **fhen do you decline to “Ido. The brewers mt go to work. Talk don’t co And, with a wave of hi rad resumed bis business, any furtber remarks. MR. ANTHO of the firm of Anthony & assailed for information in “What is your opinion platform?’’ “—T don’t see any nece any opinion, The plank for itself.” ‘*‘Does it meet the dem ’ “Howdolknow? We wecan get. Letthe Re do better if they can.” ‘Then you are awaiting bidder?’ “Certainly, for we have and now — to defée utmost. It is not a poll any longer, but one Prohibition should State there are of capital and six to be removed elsewh come when we must for liberty. and we inter men who will defend us.” “What will you do i ' gdopt a stronger anti-Pro “We are not dependi all. Men do th the man who cidediy upon this ques support, no matter woet! or a Republican. Pl sounds. They mean no our only refuge is in secu who will help to protect propose to let the variou whereas to the exieut of support the men who port us, rezardiess of p “Then you decline to e the Democratic platform ‘Most assurediy, for te very littie in compari were also visited,bul tb ser timents, refusing tos form of yesterday was at A number ofcountry 4 proached regarding the the anti-Prohibition pl was a simple reaffirms and they didn’t care liked it or not. In deciared that the influence were not slightest when the pl They believe, however, becomes a distinct issue he obliterated and the will be buried under a that of Jowa or Kanes, “THE FOLLOWIN breakfasted this mor J. M. Anthony aod J.F ricktown; Joseph Wiet Kendall, Douglass; L. I ton; d. w e sey, F. Grubbs, Kk. L. Goode, O'Day avd Thomas Deniphan; T. 8. Tut 8 e, nevieve; Jas. Jesse Joplin, Maxw Memphis; W.G. Do lus Price, Mempbis Granger W. B Mel C. Wallace, Kevteaville ; Frank Harris, P r Popiar Biuf Cit ville. The dele at the Were as fj owas: M. A. BE. Peers, Warrenton; mont; R. B. Oliver J editor Springfleid Salem Quite a number of to register anywhere, the streets and /uncni NC Frank Harris, the from Potosl. f+ not He favored the nom “s J. H. Waggener, of he had almost ret session of the Huot Vauiting ambition. Wm. H. Mayo, sec mittee, spent the m for bis chairman, Mr. ¢ whelmed with hono J. L. Baskett and candidates f sioner. embraced esch pressed mutual co
Page 5
er and Ed. Hin rs it of the city yes. of the vagrant ives notorious to ‘en or eight years. has served two atiary for burglary buld = = probably ion. . at this ven his just storeon Frank- some other men taught soon after- i and the case sest- >the Penitentiary urned to the city ions. He stolea a dry goods store ofthem. In this @ total absence express wagon in tive rear of the Jer. Hie would fll to the wagon, and operation. When which consisted of wie value of several A drove away. For munity from arrest y Detective Das- the cate, arrested He haa been the goods an h. In a house fp ance of the goods © store, together urgiar’s tools, such panel-cutters. For i sentenced to three Iie came back to d again, but was i several timesand No crime could be h he and bis pals, a Albert Butler, humber of them, tonfidant is and hag man named Albers. er. He has been » robberies which ain that he has en- as been in the Penf- of grand larceny, 2 S'reet store he was He was con- a new trial has been vagged sent to the Work- erved there would In two and , Anderson, S8adie Butier re- $1,500 ona ger: In this the men by the women and game on theirrural s with this case, as ayin the city and 2 WoInen went up to id returned to St. — ' x ae wiuole nthe alley at Kigth eda.The rendezvous Alley and wiia Cat been a number bich undoubtedly ang. The pictures dad now adorn the nett’s office at the were given until e the dust of this nh execution of $500. 0 Chicago by this columns? BARGE Wernecke by Miss phy. ; t20 years old, re- between Penrose be “‘hold-over” at Tenth and North ung man was ar- Officers Fahle ana Police Sub-District, May Murphy, 16 with her par- northesst ' gorner Penrose streets. hile she was going orthwest corner of streets, about 9 was assaulted by her around the neck r into a Vicant lot **Now, you bave got at 6you to,” and ~ ofa similar y screamed loudly pernecke, becoming bis spring wagon, | id drove off rapidly. by the North St. -DIspPaTcH in cell trict station-house a rambiiog story of but avowed that he oper purpose, and . it of the lock-up he ove his innocence, htly under tbe in- nile the girl was talk- Be centiemen he ap- dstep 'o one side, 4 Wernecke is a th bis parents. The putation and say that era) times for various columns? k Concert. rnoon Vogel’s Reed - at Lafayette Park, amme: Overture. Maillart. .-Fabrbach. verdi . (by request)...Barnes. ele, overture, eer ¢e#r4+ 88 Kesler Bela. n columns? ILLE. Gartside Mines are the operators. - property In St. Clair 2 ie as follows: VPer- | 11,149.660; town and road property, $154,- Injuries. - A Times-Star speeial * ciation, and propouuded the closest inquir- it estate for the past et} re Say - “= Yuly 27, 1889, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thu = eee neem aE IE —_————— THE PLATFORM PLANK. rhe Anti-Prohibition Clause in the Democratic Proclam- ation. ccsuieallapabiiiaail what the Brewers Say Concerning It— _Retarning Delegates—Political Notes and Gossip. The returning delegates of the State Con- yention at Jefferson City have crowded the potels all day and discussed the action of the convention In all ite varied aspects, The burden of conversation was pleasurable, for the delegates appeared particularly pleased with the candidates selected and the platform agreed upon. Judge Sherwood’s real strength arose from the fact that he gave & dissenting opinion in the bond cases, wherein 8 majority of the court decided that the personal property ofa county officer was subject to distrainment for the indebtedness of the county, leaving the oflicer to sue the constituted autnorities. | It was Sherwood who held that the bond- olders should sue the county, and not o- overburdened officials, which tended to heighten his popularity. His success ts asorry blow toJudges Henry and Hough, his confreres, who felt so certain of Martin’s nomination thattbey even worked against the renomination of the Chief Justice. Hard- ing, the Railroad Commissioner, and Cole- map, the Superintendent of Pubiic Schools, excite no comment because their pomina- tions were in no wise contested. The plank in the State piatform relating to the liquor question and the Prohibition issue has excited general comment. The delegates report a singular unanimity on the adoption of that particular plank, and refer with pride to the fact that during the ast forty years the Democratic party has een traduced and abused as the “whisky party,’ and that at this late day the prvmi- nent Republican newspapers bave undertaken to disprove all the charges of Bourbonism made against the party. In order to ascer- tain how the platform -was received among the brewers, a reporter of the Post-DispaTcH this morning made calls upon representatives of the asso- les. MR, CONRAD was the first brewer visited, and to him the r said: PW bat do youthink of the anti-Prohibi- tion plank of the Democratic platform?” “T don’t think at ail. I’ve quit thipkine. 9 ‘ilman are diseput- ants, about the ownership of some ducks, is engaging the attention of ’Squire Dragyon. Mike Laughlin, James Gavin and Jobn Sweeney, all juveniies, were arrested by Officer Kenny for petit Jarceny in the Cairo Soort Line yards. They are now in the lock-up. Mrs. Hicks, an old lady living opposite to | $75 000 and they always had a margin of tbe little rojiing mill, was struck yesterday | $100,000 of bonds or m -re. Mr. Chouteau bad ‘evening by the outgoing Cairo jSbort Line | pasecnger train. She was injured in the face and bivs. ; Will Scott, in attemptin bousehold utensils from rs. Becker, was caught, but the ladies could not hold him Officer Kinney was informed and gave chase and caughtthe hiefon the O. & M. tres- tle and jodged him in jail. He is a notorious petty thief. to steal some TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Yellow fever has appeared in quite a bad form at Campeche, Mexico. The first performance of Richard Wagner’s new opera, Parsifal, was given at Bayreuth, Bavaris, on Wednesday. The wife of afarmer living near Browns- ville, Neb , has been delivered of a child with four arms acd four legs. The monstrosity is alive and seems to be perfectly healthy. At San Francisco, on Wedoerdav, Samuel Sachs, a millionaire dry goods mercbant, shot. his wife. The act was instigated by jealousy. The wound is not dangerous. Jobn F. Delassus, a clerk in the Desioge Lead Company’s stores at Bonne Terre, Mo., was accidentally shot on Monday. Tne wound is in the abdomen and is dangerous. The steamer Fanchon, running in the Atchafalava trade,.exploded ber boiler oa W ednesday gy a Sbe had about twenty- five passengers on board, most of whom were drowned. The new Superintendent of the Mint in San Francisco has given the positionof Adjuster in the Mint to Miss Sarah Brown, the daughter of old Jobn Brown, of Harper’s Ferry fame. Joseph Windsor,conductor of No. 9 freight, on the Long Line train, had both 'egs cut off at Winfie'd Station, Mo., while assistiog in coupling cars. He died after a few hours of intense suffering. On Wednesday it was disccovered that a band of forgers bad been unsuccessfully working the small banks in the jaterior of Penosyivania. They did not succeed in get- ting away with a great deal of money. At Grand Rapids, Mich., on Wedoesday, a ; porary chairman of the State vention éreatly pleased with the por rhe aaa ine 7 fee ih =" SES a ee bP Ae Mee Poe, OR Se MP NES FS eT eer 7 mee > . my - SE Re CORES ars ESE: ve . GS ae Pt ree at rear an ; me ae at (AP EIS tea Set, ghee tr Say DS tay Sees Mp ee . Pat RO ye 7 Ae CD 6 sn se ge Se a eat wourthiess tramp named John Goggins, kiiled bis wife «ith whom he bad not been living for several years, because she would not sur- ‘render alitt'e money she had succeeded in sioner. embraced each other to-day and ex-— scraplog together. The Montreal customs officers on Wedaes- day seiz d 1.840 barrels of flvuur from Chicago, valued at $9,000. The officers suspect that a certain Montreal provision merchant is in the habit of tampering with American flour brought through fur transportation to New- foundiand and New England. : Mrs. “7 Eliza nen —_ w meh sgt i ves, Who formerly liv n ° ° and died in yeh 12 October, 1863, bas brought suit against a number of property- a ard Gh SPR a ae 1a Bn AES aS Deen oie : oe si sl ela me ale, 3 uh es a he The dramatic and musical entertainment owners {n Syracuse to recover the dower on a | ie eee, See cae e In the Very | of . Thesuit involves a creat many Ventilation of the Vulcan Works The Financial Oiling Précess—Settle- against Chas. P. Chouteau, published to the Post-DisPaTCH «a few | opened up this morning for Mr. Peck before Notary Renshaw, at Jesse B. Woodward's | office. Mr. Choutesu was present with bis occupied seat beside bis counsel, Mr.Wood- PECK VS. CHOUTEAU. Management. ment With Indorsers—Opening Up of the Depesition Mill To-Day. Depositions in the suit of Chas. H. Peck days since, were attorney, George A. Madill. Chas. H. Peck ward, prompting him with figures and mem- oranda for questions concerning the financial transactions of the Vuican lron works and the accommodation indorsements secured by the bonds, some of whict furnish the baais of this suit. The proceedings were conducted very quietly, but the feeling between Peck and Chonteau is very bitter, and it cropped out incidentally at one inter- val of the examination. Judge Madill figured eutthat Mr. Chouteau, in one settiement after the suspension of the [Vulcan [ron- works, received but two bond. for eT of indorsement. Peck excitedly replied, * f this thing is to take the form of conversation, I will put my construction on the matter. Chouteau got $14,000 of the bonds to pro- rate with under the composition settiement with the indorsers, but he kept $86,000. Figures don’t lie.’’ OLIVER L. GARRISON testified; “I am secretary of the St. Louis Ore and Steel Company. In 18751 was secre'ary of the Vulcan Iron-works. Il remained as such secretary until about Septem- ber, 1878 Io 1875 the company issued a millioa dojiars’ worth of bonds in $1.000 each, payable in tem years. They were issued to carry on the dusiness of the company. It was the practice to raise the money by indorsed notes, pur-uant to reso- iution of April, 1876, which read to the ef- fect that $200,000 be raised by sale of the bonds. It read from the minutes as follows: Resolved, That the Executive Committee be hereby authorized tv raise for the com pan: $200,000 by sale of bonds of the ompapy atthe best figures they can obtain or use them as collateral security to the company’s notes for loans or indorsement of the company’s paper by the individual stockbo'ders of the compeny. On motion of D. K. Ferguson, seconded by Oiiver Garr'- son, Mesers. C. P. Covuteau and E lis N. Leeds were selected as trustees fur the bonds that areto be held as collateral for the in- indorsements of the stockholders. The resolution was offered by Joseph Gartside and seconded by OF ° Peck. At that time Icould not say _ how mapy bonds there were on hand. ; hould sa: ahout $250,000 worth of bende e on hand. i do no. ipink there were $579, on hand. [The company’ pledged these bonds for the purpose of raising money at different times. When the resolution was passed there were certain indorsement« out. The notes a: the: matured were renewed,run- niag from $148 000 to $200,000. The object of the resoiuuon was clearly set forth and it speaks for itself. I cannot remember how long the bonds remained io the Safe Deposit vaults. Tne trustees went with me tothe vault and were present when I counted the bonds. I could not say how many were on band. A number of bonds were taken, but I could not remember the exact dates. The bonds were sold. Seventy- eight bonds were turned over to the trustees. I do not recoliect any receipt being given forthem. There ma\ have been one given. I presume the remaining bonds were sold The accounts of the company were straigh’. L know that. On the 19h of Octo- ber, 1877, the seventy-eight boudse were the only vends on hand when the trustees took possession. The records of the company will show to whom 'be other, bonds were sold.” A memorandum was produced to refresh | | | | | in addition totbe bundred bonds. D. } ; ; the memory of witness, but Judge Madil! ob- jected, as it was not in the handwriting of any of the company’s officers. Examination con inued. “Mr. Chouteau received one bun- dred of the bonds for moreys paid into the company. Mr. Chouteau «as one of the indorsers on the paver. The company suspended in October, 1877—I think the 19 b dav.: At that time the accommodation in: dorsers stood for the foliowing amounts: Oliver Hart. ...ccccecceccccerccccssccserccess $34 000 CO, H. POG... ccccees cecccerccccrsessceseeees 10,000 Eslia N. L@OGS...ccccccccccccsccccccssecscess 25.000 CP. CHOUTERU... co cccccccccccccccsccccsces BI, AD Oliver GOrrisON ..-ccceccceccsecescccenencee 21,000 Dan’: RB. GAarri8OM...eecsececcecceeees seen 24,000 H. M. Mandeville........-. bee bECwbvecece », 9,000 The creditors of the company only received “3 hends. The Boa'men’s Bank loan was loanedja large amount on the bonds. Ciarke & Co. olen a iarge amount. C. K. Garrison loaped a largeamount and! think be had fifty-five or fifty-six bonds; tbe loan was $50,000. The Mechanics’ Bank had some bonds un loans. Raiph Seliew had some. Mr. Chouteau bad a large number of — Ferguson was pera of the company, ana I think he and I passed out the bonds to Mr. Chouteau. IL presume it was done with the authority of the indorsers, but 1 could no! swear that it was. Ido not know tnat the indorseers did no' discover the fact that Mr Chouteau had 100 of the bonds unti! after the suspecsion. There was considerable discu*»ioa over the ma'ter. ‘*-None of the bunds were returned by Mr. Chouteau tha’ I know of. I bave a memv- randum showing the number of bonds each indorser received: Mandeville received six bonds for $5,500; Leeds, fifteen bonds for $15,451; D. R. Garrison, fifteen bonds for $14,833; Oliver A. Hart, twenty-one bonds for $21,140; ©. H. Peck, six bonds for $6,180. Mr Chouteau would have been entitied tu $15,478 as bis pro rata of the 78 bond seitle- mevt. My impression is that Mr. Uhouteau received 100 bonds out of the bonds on hand at the Safe Deposit. The division among the indorsers was made, I under- stood, on the basis of 78 bonds, but it may figure ovt on the basis of 92 bonds. I never knew thatit wason thai basis. Both Ferguson and myself heid keys to the vauil wbere the bonds were kept, All the indorsed paper was paid up.” The witness was cross-examined by George A. Madill. Mr. Chouteau received but two nonds for his $25,000 indorsement. There was $183,000 owing Mr. Chouteau. He kept the cuneern supplied with mo.ey by bis indorse- ments up to the time of suspension. The witness thought that Mr. Chou- teau=Sséeveerr received in bonds one cent over and above the amount of the com pany’s indebtedness to him. The wituess was further questioned touching the com- position agreement and the bonds taken for indorrement of the company’s paper, and the examination Was adjourned until Saturday. *WeE are persuaded that the ancient Hermes, with all the euble art aud naturai resources of the Alchemists, was & Very poor doctor com- pared with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass. Hermes may have been after al! only a clever practitioner Of the Black Art, but we know there is no humbugin he pharmaceuti- cal chemistry of Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. A LAbeled Restaurant-Keeper. A libel suft fur $6,000 was filed this morn- ing against the Republican by David Bryarly, a restaurant-keeper at 621 Chestaut street. The petition aliezes = that George and John Knapp, William Hyde, publishers ‘live of ititumfmation. od ctous article on ie eG Me ee Uae with the cap- Amotig Meal- Ticket olders,’’ ‘ tending to convey the fatec i = to the public tb tiff’ ioe of business was dhoces, eter ar Bape A BLAZE OF LIGHT. Plan foran Extensive Street Nlum! tion During fair Week. The itlumination of the city during Feir week on the route of the Veiled Proph- ets’ procession has been for some days past the topic of serious thought and discue- sion amongst the leading merchants. Last year the merchants of Fourth street tilumt- nated their street from Washing- ton avenues to Pine astreet. Ht proved such a grand success on that street that they have determined to illuminate on a much grander scale Fourth and Fifth streets from Washington avenue to Walnut street and Washington avenue from Fourth to Eighth street, in the following manner: Along the curbstones of the streets designated and on an even line with the top of the lamp-posts wi!) be a line of gas-pipe, slightly arched, and bearing different colored globes about eighteen inches apart. At every e even feet of this line will be erected a tree bearing twenty colored globes, and from every other tree slong the route will be a pipe stretching across the sidewalk to the second story of each building, bearing in the center a tree of like dimensions. Across the principal streets at the inte section of each cross way will be thrown an arch of colored globes to corre- spond with the§principal line of illumination, the whole to be brilliantiy lighted by gas, The St. Louls Gas Light Company has offered to put up tbe work at the exact cost of ma- terial and labor, and has donated the gas used on the occasion, not only for the night of the V. P. procession, but on every night thereafter during Fair week. The material after this week will be care- fully warehoused by the gas company for the use of the streets on «ny future occasion, and will be the property of the subscribers, To carrv out this elaborate scheme the sum of $18,000 to $20,000 will be required, and while ic is certain that the mer- chants on the line of tue illumination will sub- scribe liberally, still the amount required 1; so much larger than at first contemplated that the executiye committee, to whom have been entrusted the details, cali on the citizens of st. Louis at large to assist in carrying out what will be one of the grandest illuminations ever attempted. Chey have every reason to believe that this scheme, if carried out as proposed, will be a great attraction to strangers to Visit the city, acd = =€6fwwilll «=Ssresult in a much ‘IJarger influx of visitors this year than ever before. To all who are disposed to assist in this laudable undertaking, the © mmittee will feel obiiged if they will for- ward subscriptions either to 8 M. Kenoard, tbe chairman of the execulive commit'ee, or to Louis Lipmaa (of W. H. Gumerseil & Co.), treasurer. The following gentlemen have been ap- preg committees on subscriptions: Messrs. ohn Stephenson, Charlies A. Fowie, 8. M. Kennard, Charles Barney, M. J. Steinberg, Bb. G. Butler, C. Ellis, Fran Gregory, Fred. Colborn, 8. M. Knight, UC. Warner, 8. Monks. A.Beshbel, Joe McCulloch, M. W. Alexander, F. W. Humphreys, L Baumann, Theo. Shelton, Mark Dodd, W. H. Carroll. E. F. W. Meier, C. Rainwater, Harr Hall, F. W. Bames, A. A. Mellier, J. Soerb and L. Lipman, who will call on tae merchants ia a aay or two on the proposed Asa contract must be made with the Gas Company by the Ist day of August te enavie them to complete their work in time, itis earnestly requested that citizens will not wait to be called on, but will forward their subscriptions without delay. Crumbs of the Courts. Letters of adminiscrazion were granted to- day to Theedore Ran, admini-trator of Minoa Krnmbolz, estate valued at $1,200. The Probate Court adjourned last evening until the 28th of August. it will then be in session to coofirm sales, etc. The September term will commence on the second Munday of the moath. The will of Adam Kissner, bearing date February 6, 1882, was sadmitted to provate io-day. Tne cniidren receive $100 each and the residue of the estate is ieft tu the widow. In the event of her second marriage the chii- aren share two-thirds. Charlies H. Shelton wants a decree of di- uorce from Narcy I. She'ton. They were married March 22, 1859, in Lewis county, and lived ‘ogether untsi Juve 12, 1881, wheo the wife alleges that the husband witoout cause abandoned ber. There sre three chbil- dren, William, Emmaand James, the eldest being neariy of age. Tne Keith Case... ()} The case of Menzo H. Kieth, charged witb imbezziing $475 from Reamond Cleary & Co., commission merchants, at No. 20 South Vom- mercial street, will be setfor triaiin the Criminal Court during September. It is re- perted that the grand jury believed other parties were im, lieated in the offense with which Keith iscbarzed, but interested par- ties refuse to make any statement. A French Domestic Drama. Paris Corresponaence.ot Chicago Times. My third case isa sad one indeed. Coun, Henry de Missies-v, some twenty years ago left the naval service at the age of 38, with the rauk of captain, and married Miie. de Leusee, a charmiog gir! of 18, of a nobie fam- iiy allied with the Malesberbes, the Coiberts and the Lamoissnons. Sbe was notin love with the Count, but accepted bim at the ur- gent request of her family. He was very rich, of stainless character and a devout Coristian. Dev ut? It would be better tosay “fanatic.” Proud, by early education, a rigid discipiina- riao in bis profession, and by dispositivn haughty and reserved, be loved to dwell upon the fact that a Roman counci! nad hesitated long before deciding that women bad souls, and to declare that he was God’s vice-gerent in bis family. As the Countess’ counsei put it, he never wearied of offering up to God the sufferings of others, aud deemed his duty to his wife fulfiied by making her a mother as frequenily as possible, Unavie to find the iove she bad hoped fur as a wife, the Coun- tess sought consolation ia ber affection as a mother, but of ber seven children the two sons were sent. to college aud the five daugh- ters sbut up in a convent, where the two eldest anoounced their iatention of taking tbe veil. At this news she felt that ber cup had overflowed, and, in 1879, quitced her bus- band’s roof and sued for a separation, having pidden bim sdieu in these w.rds: “Igo. The nest is empty. So you have willed it. Bring bome one or more of the children, and I will return aod forgive you IL bave borne ail for twenty-one years. You take aWay my children and Il rebel. May God pardon you. The ship ~as fair and fairly treignted. You wrecked her. I leave you with a broken spirit, cowsoied by the reflec- tion thatI have performed my duty to tae iast. Adieu, if you wisuitso. Au revoir, if In December of that ofher two youngest daugh raed 7 datared that — y W. Hough snd Edwin W. Bryant, as , ey . J. - ie TRG S , : Cage tae | pee a, ie ai Meha 1a age Los $ Le SM ae Se ene ae ae Te aeiEeD: a satin Se scl ; a : . per ream; Cards ail TH € Tc, 9c Mi Letter Heads, $2 per a; Eo — ne LL i OES AE emer es ee em ee Exnitition of Kish Arts and Manntactures, Machinery suitable thereto, and Works of Art, Brit- ish and Foreign, will be opened in Dublin, ireland, by the Right Hon. The Lord Mayor, M. P., om the 1th August, 188%. The O’Connell Nenument by the irish Sculptor Foley will be anveiled the same day. Procession of Trades Associations, ete. The exhi- tion will continue open through the Astama, Al) the space for exhibits has been alletted. FAIRBANKS’ SCALES ECLIPSE WIND MILLS. The Best in the World. FAIRBANKS & CO., 302 and 304 W :shirgton Av., St. Louis. mj UMMER delicacies, canned ox tongue, corned »” beef. St. Louis Beef Canning Comp’y, packers DIEv. GLEASON—EDWARD M. GLEASON, at Animas City, Colorado, of typhoid paeumonia, aged 27 years. SHARKEY—KATIE J. SHARKBY. aged 3 years and months. Funerel at 3 o'clock this p. m.. from family resi- aence, 1907 North sixteenth street. friends are respectfua'ly invited to atten 1. JOHNSON—SAMUEL %. JOHNSON, 72 years and 6 months of age, an4 for 63 vears a resident of &t. L -uls, died at his residence. 1960 O’Failon street, Wednesday, 26th instant, efter a ‘ong 1.)ness. Funeral wiil leave his residence at 3 p.m. Friday, 28th instant. Friends and acquaintances are invited to at'end. ATKINSON—Jaly 237, THOMAS ATKIN*ON, son Of William Atkinson. aged 8 years and 7 muatis. Funera! will take place from the residence of his uncie, Joseph Attin on, No. 1919 Randolph street, on the 28th iust., at 2 0’clock p. m. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY BALSAM For DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, AND ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. The world has never produced its equal. Prepared by C. Waxurre.p & Co. Bloomington, Ill, — TRIITi For Sale By ALL Draggisic. 2 . JAPANESE ART. Vases, Bronzes. Screens, Tei e-a-tete Sets, Lacquer- ware, Fans. Lanterns. Parasols, etc. As the agents of the Nippon Mercantile Co.. importing direct, we offer these goods at lower figures than they can be purchased elsewhere. We also desire to ca’'l your attention to the fines stock of PAINTINGS, WATER OOLORS, ETCHINGS and ENGRAVINGS, ETC., now in the city. AsTISTIC PORTRAIT and PICTURE FRAMES a specialty. Our work the best. Prices reasonable. REDHEFFER & KOC84H, PARLOR OF FINE ARTS, 914 Olive Street. ~ EB-TABLISHED 1859. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. SUITS CLEANED IN 8IX HOURS. Dyeing. W. BURBLED. 6 North Sixth st., bet. Market and Chestnut. Orders by mail promptly attended to ° (MP ORTING AGENT : HARLAND’S exsist VARNISHE 701 Wahington Av. and 601 to 606 N. Seventh St. Seen ee en ED FINE PREMIUM CANDY! Iie Mavefactured Only by — BLANKE & BRO. CANDY COMPANY. 610, 612 Market Street granddaughter with s ‘carnal kiss,’’ and generally made her life a hel! on earth. De Lesseps’ Big Family. Paris Letter to Chicago Times. All the Parisian photographs, however, are not of actresses. One whieb attracts mucb attention, and causes not s few jokes, repre- seots & bandsome mulitary-looking, white- haired and mustached gentleman driving « ny cart filled to overflowing with children. These children, seven of them, the eldest not more than eleven, the youngest perhaps two years of age, a!! “ear sailor suite and wide- brimmed straw bats roliing away from their faces, with the effect of ihe colaen balo on be. ds of Florentine saints. The carriage is packed jist as full as it can possibiy be pack- ed with this young famity, and the faiber peeps over their heads at (he spectator with an sir of conscious pride in bis thriving growth of olive branctes. This father is Ferdinand de Lesseps, aged seventy-seven, whose wife, aged thirty five, does not appear with ber elder children, perbeps because there 1s no room in the carriage for them. Mme. de Lesseps is 4 fasbionable woman, yers careful of her figure, aud to whom sucb frequeat maternity cannot be the pride and joy it seems to ber husband. She fvilows the example of the Empress of Austria in corset- ing berself to the last point of human ¢én- durance, and wears no upderel-tbiog other than one woven garment ofspun silk fitting to the figure from throat to ankies, tight like the skin. The Pale Girl at the Summer Resort. From the Philadeiphia Times, Many people think it creatiy to the advan- EOF ay bo to send them to ao! — y hotels, where fashion with Most of this rt M.; Dray LOR tL cenit bier velopes, from 90c per M. upward, — ve see ae ne wh The best quality for the least 8, 90 JAMES HOGAN PRINTING CO. 413 and 415 North Third Street, St. Louis. Department. | : MUSEMENTS. [iiuminated Garden PICKWI Al Fresco Theater. Every Eveniag (except Sunday) Rein or Shine. OTH WEEK, “P.rancea” HES OPERA CO, Setnrday. ey ’ Friday, ‘*BohemianGirl ” mer gon ak Ti aa bos b. se picoatet a ties. Deore pen ehh: Rand Gaz: PEOPLt’S THEATER. Thursday Evening, July 27, 1882, Grand Dramatic and Musica! Entertainment for the Benefit of the CHILDREN’S HO= PITAL, By the 8t. Louis Histrionic Club, when will be pro- duced the lyrama of DON CAZSAR DE BAZAN, And the Wing t farce of 1C1 ON PARLE FRANCAIS. The Freie Maennerchor Society several lady and gentiemen vocali:ts and Instr imentalists, u the direction of Prof. M. H. G@ilsian, bave ki y volunteered their services. Seats now on sale at Balmer & Weber's. and box-office of theater. Germania Club Moonlight Excarsion ON THE STEAMER CHOUTEAD, Saturday, July 29th, A. D. 1882. Leaving foot of Locust street at 3:30 and 7 P. HM. Retorning a' 6:30 and 11 P. M. Tickets can be secured through members, UHRIG’S CAVE. In oan tN 4 FORE: reception, Will be repeateted to-night—the FORD OPERA CUM PANY in the Cast. Bunday—THE SORCERER. Ip rehearsai—THKE MERKY WAR. « Down-town ticket office, 517 Olive street. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN. TO-NIGHT, the Fourth and Last Grand Oon- cert of the Leipzig Conservatorium Lady Orchestra, BRILLIANT ILLUMINATION, Commencing at 8 D. m. Admission 25 cents. CREVE CCEUR LAKE. Sunday round trip tickets, 60c; week oe. Music always on Trains ieave on ndays 8:10a m., 1:30and 6:l/p. m. SUMMER KESORTS. ROSSMORE HOUSE. SPEONK, LONG ISLAND. Beautifully st*uated on the Shimnecock Bay. Being within a quarter of a mile of the ocean, Spee facilities are afforded for still-water ands bath- coating Good stabling the Cottages and Restaarant, LONG BRANCH, Will open for the season of 1893 on SATURDAY, THE 17TH OF JUNE. PRE BURY & HILDRETH. KIRKWOOD HOTEL KIRKWOOD, MO. Is now Open to the public. Surroundings cool and delightful. Sixteen trains daily. Dinner até p. ms LONG BEACH HOTEL, LONG BEACH, L.. I. Forty-five minutes from New York, via L. I. B. B. 200 — rooms, cottage sai i jecil rates for families. R. H. SOUTHGATE & CO. LEGAL. —- ORDER UF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. ‘ ity of &t. Lovuis—ss. la the Circuit Court City o St. Louls, Jane T rm, 1882. Thursday. Juiy 13, 1482. in-iers et al. vs Joho G. Koypelman et al. ng to the court from th tition herefa se — , dobn man, Jaesch > > are non-residents of the State of Missouri, therefore, motion of by attorney, on motion of Pitnat seid defendants de notified tat “ a | ae " has. 5 Bt)” nae! nil, WGULE A x, he Sah o E . m Ss 5 pee ESR Te ee a OO ae ee
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> - Pe Pei age es a pas CRE ee “2S LP ee SOE SAE SO tae SAD ak Bet Bee op RE soi? Y te on ye in al uy de ——— 5 deed Sa enatpny SORE IP a Me ICE se = Mes a ay PR! ne ae a er =¥" M, Ke 7 Ses sd PA eos ts d ¥ S 5 . 2 “4 : a al ms , S 5s, “hs .™ oe , “She ¢ o hed 4 f : ‘, a e243 : Hehe q A i er ‘ “ . a t9§ + a ee - : ie a Telephone Offices of the Post-Dispatch. Allclasses of ‘‘Want Advertisements’’ will be re- ceived for the Post-DisrpaTcu at the following places and charged for at the same rate as if lef\ at the main office. Each branch office is provided with telephone connection with the maim office. Atl wants handed in before 12 o’clock (mid-day) will be telephoned at once to this office and ap; -ar in the issue of tne same afternoon. Orders for the deliv- ery of the paper, by carrier, at 15 cents a week, also received. E. GEISLER, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves. C. K. JONES & UO., Drugg'sts, 149% Garrison Ave. - OTTO D’°AMOUR, Druggist, Broadway and Cham- bers Street. JNO. W. O’BRIEN, Droggist. 1727 Cass Avenue. J. W. TUMFOHRDE, Pharmacist, Eighteenth and Benwn Streets. WM. R. GRANT, Druggist, 3342 Olive Street. H. F. A. SPILKER, Druggist, 1500 Choateau Ave. J. M. GOOD. Druggist, 2348 Olive Street, GEO. WEINSBERG, Apothecary, Marion and Men- ard Streets. THOS. 8S. GLENN, Druggist, 2338 Washington Ave. CHAS. GULA'TH. Druggist. 2613 Carondelet Ave. ADOLPH PFEIFFER, Druggist, Broadway and Salisbury Streets. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Department....... coccscecceese cosvcccees OBL Baitorial ROOmE..............-cseeeccesececcssccees 501 enna este 2 ee A ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Oe 9th st. a6s8 \ IRL to cook was” and iron and ao general house- work in small family; $12 per month. Apply to 1017 N. Comptonav. a68 OMAN to cook. wash andiron. Call bet. sone 5 WANTED—AGENTS. HORSES AND VEHICLES: HOUSES, RUUMS, ETC., WANTED. Ww —Canvasters: middle-aged ladies pre- gata i No 288. lsthet. a73 PERSONAL t-oft clothing bought by calling or ad- me Pee mM. B. Barnett, 302 Locust st. LL cast-off clothing bought. Cailor address N. A Jacobs, 308 Locust street. | jaundrving. collars and cuffs eaual to East- a work. 90 per dozen. 609 Pine st., 312 Locust st. 815 Washington av. Missouri Steam Laundry. | TNOR Roaches. Ants, or any ind of garden insect, use Gets Insect Powder: warranted never to fail. For saie onty at 603 Marketst. 38 TOR SALE--A laundry doing a good busivess, price $159, or will sel) balf interest io same. Ad. E. 16, this office. YENTLEMKN, go to 1428 Franklin avenue to have your clothes ayed, cleaned and renovated. W. ELLIS. who formerly worked for Duffy on e College Hil, plea e send his address to bis brother through Post-office. city. A ARS. LAURA DE KNEVETT, spiritualist me- ” dium, natural clairvoyant and test guide tor business. 1413 Morgan &L. ERSONAL—Black: No. 156 failed; will try again: don’t forget to write good iong letier so as to reach me Friday morving; was everything OU. K. when you returned? White. al b ge AL—Trunks and satchels of every de- scription on hand «nd made to order, wholesale and retai!, 309 and 311 N. Third street; new factory corner Twenty-second and Morgan streeis; repair- ing promptiy done and goods soid at retail. Hick- man Tronk Menufacturing Uo. ERSUNAL—T-vo gentiemen of means desire the acquaintance of two young ladies. Ad. Z. 9, this office. be ee young woman bearing the name of her stepfather. Sherry (Louisa Gertrude), and who left Brooklyn, N. Y., with him and her mother nine years since fer Utah. where her mother died, is desirous of hearingfrom her mother’s relations, whose names she does not know; nor does she know herown. ‘The “elatives reside in Brooklyn. Any information that wi!l lead to ber recovering her proper name and the identification of relatives will be gladiv received. Aa. W. T. Merrill, t.o. fi for money? al A EOE p.m. Dr. Garcia, 122? Chouteau av. ANTED—A good woman to cook and assist at wasbing and ironing, in private family; a good place in the country, pear St. uis; a Ger- man preferred. Apply 1s)1 Kennett Place. fos We Aas good strong gir! to cook, wash and iron in private family; references required. 9626 Washington av. : Nurses. LOL GIRBU wanted. 10 tol? years old, to nurse a BUSINESS CHANCES. Wanted he: AN TED—Four-seat surrey, Timken or ellyptic apring wagon ; Kood condition and reasor adie. E. 21. is office ‘fli For Sale. _—_ __ -~ a B GGY-TOP phwton for sale, cheap. Palace Sta- bies, 50th and Olive. al2 ARRIAGE PAINTING and repairing at Silves- 6 ter’s, 418 N. 9th; large assortment buggies, etc., forsale. ti2 | OR SALE—One barouche. $125;1 bnegy. $60; 1 wagoa, $30: 1 fanning machine, $20. Dr. 633 8S. 4th et. f12 yee SALE—A sound and gentle family norse,park wagon and harness; will be sold separately. Inquire of Fred. Myers. at Polack’s Clowng House, 8. E. cor. 4th ana Olive sts. Lae SALE—One barouche. No. 3027 B’way. al2 OR SALE—A first-ciass Timken spring!top bug- . gy. canony top phaeton, skeleton wagon, jamp seat surrey. Gilbird’s, 105 S 3d st. 12 “All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. room w ;ciean and. : not over $8 or $10 a month. by young man; state price. Ad. E. 14. this office. a3l . N TED—Nicely large room suita- bie for two gents: southernex. vreferred state price. Ad. E. 20, this office. ; Wy 4828) rent a house at Webster or Kirs- A gash rt Webster. Add:ess C. 77, this office. ANTED—One or two rooms. first floor, west of 18th st., near Franklin av. cars. L. Biles, 2610 Mills st. a2) WANTED—PARTN KKs. OR SALE—A 3-spring top wages nearly new; price $75. 1516 Walnut st. s] ;* YORTED English saddl-s and riding equipments tor poth :adies and gents. Also a complete line of hand-made road barness, ranging from $13 up- wards. Custom work a specialty, and in style aud quality equal oany in this or any other market. Henry A. Hammel, 704 Pine st. FOR RENT—ROOMS. All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. 105 SOvte FIFTEENTH ST.—Hall room tor gent; $5 per month. f13 é ¢) N. SEVENTH S81.—Furnisned front 209 1-2 room for rent; for? gentlemen. Room 3. up stairs. ARTNER., with $500, wanted in first-ciass, pay- ing business. ADI ly to H. W. Harris, Grand Central Hotel, opposite Union Depot. 128 WwW ANTED—Partner with from $100 to $500 to en- gage in a business where the profits are 75 per cent sure: no one but a party who is envererionng eppach to take a risk need apply. E. 2%, this office. ANTED—Partner with $300 to $500 to join me in -manufacturing an article that can = sold to every steamuser. Ad. Z. 99. this office. MONKY WANTED. S has porrow $1,500 on improved farm; will pay 8 per cent interest for three or five years; good se- curity. Ad T. 39, this office, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 40: : 8. HIGH ST.—Nicely furaished front room, with breakfast and tea, if desirea; strictly private familv; large grounds. l= ye) WALNUT ST.—First-class rooms. All ) newly furnished. Southeast corner Con- gress Hall. Jas. Kelly, Proprietor. s13 60 ; (Near business cenjer)— Ali advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the head of paper. VOK-K* EPEn with $2.000 to %.000 lo loan em- plover: good security and best business refs. A. 34, this office. req. babe. Apply 2612 Clark av. 870 WN CRSE GIRL wanted (white) at 2610 8. 22d st.; take Gravols cars. 870 wee OUNG giri as nurse for one child. Apply at 2911 Thomas st. a0 ANTED—At 3411 Washington av., girl to take care of children and assist in housework. £70 ANTED~Young German girl 15 to 17 years old to mind baby Apply 3144 Brantner Piace. Ww ANTED—German nurse giri at 3113 Clark av. — 810 EE girlat N 0. 2105 Walnut st. 870 Miscellaneous. 2 m= GIRLS wanted at the St. Louis Quilting Com- e) pany, corner ‘oulard and De Kalb sts. f7l FEW energetic lady canvassers. Something new; $10 to 325 can be made per week. Call at $15 Pine. ail ote ee girl wanted at 1000 Locust st. a7l EN experienced nands. machine and hand sew- ers, On pants; good pay and steady work. 7328, Sth at. s7l ANTED-—tThree girls fcr pindery work. 2938 Thomas st. fil a8 AN TED—A young lady who carn play and sing. Ad. Prof. G., California, Mo. o-~--- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. UARDING-HOUSK. doing a good business, in ; ocd locality, for sale; cause poor health. EK. 17. this office. * a4 ‘ALL and see our gasoline stoves, cneapest and best. 115 and 117 Washington avenue. UY THE WHITE. ; Atill4N. 6tnst. and get a Buy the Stewart. (vainable present. see ad- Buy the New Stewart. ) vertisement. local. BUsisEss for sale cheap: shoe store with stock and {ixtures; 720 Franklin av. Levy & Weil. t4 ND OR SALE—Notion store. Apply at drug store, l7in and B ddle sts. YOR SALE—Saloon and fixtures, including one pool tanle, doin located. E. 51, this office. TOR SALE—A laundry doing a good business; rice $150, or Will gell haif interest in same. Ad. E. 16, this office. OR SALE—At a bargain, a confectionery and ice cream saloon, doing a good paying business; reasons for seljing. parties are going to leave the city. Inquire at !747 N. 9thset. wé ANTED—A girl 12tol5 years oldcan have a good home. Ad. E. 11. this office. s7l OMAN with baby six months ola would likea situation immediately. Inquire 621 Market st. OR SALE—Good business; small stock of goods, Oxtures, oilcloth and carpet. Apply at 1725 Franklinayv. GOR SALE—A first-class sazloon, near the Court: Kk house. Inqu‘re at 208 N Stnst. t4 i eaneeiiememninenal STORAGE. EST storage for furniture; clean, dry and lowest rates. J. 5. Brolaski, 605 Pine st. TORAGE for furniture’ cheapest in the city. Loans made. Rk e & Coudy, 929 N. seventh st. TORAGE for urniture, clean, ary and at low rates. Money advanced on same. Novelty Chair and Storage Warehouse, 713 and 715 Norta Righth street. FINANCIAL. All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. ' Money to Loan. $50,000, Sara Foe Inquire at JOHN LADY’S, 30546 Olive street. ONEY TO LOAN on household goods withous removal; business confidential; no brokerage or commission charged. DL. H. Kvans & Co., 207 N. Beventh street. A ONEY LOANED—On furniture in residence; AY. business contidential; no charge for making loan. Brolaski & Voorhis, €03 Pine. ONEY TO LOAN—On household furniture without removal: lowesi rate: business con- a C. F. Betts, Notary Public, 2008 N. Eighth £ ° e bY bet TO LOAN—On all personal property in sums from 25c to $%,000. Golder Eagle an Office, 128. Fourth street. | SEScENENeeT LOST AND FOUND. $2 REWARD will be paid for the return of clothes and papers taken from my room; no questions asked. erbert A. Glenny, 112 N. 6th st. 830 nes -—_— — ALL SORTS. All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. R SALE—small restaurant; location one of the . pest - the city. Apply to Mr. Neweil, 303 Mar- etst. a OR SALE—Small grocery doing cheap rent, ov account of ill-bealt § od business, . 716 Wash st. OR SaALE—First-class beer saloon on Franklin avenue, two pool tables; best standin city for the business. D. H. Evans & Co.. 207 N. 7th. nee eee | ee SALE—Cheap, a good machine shop with woodworking machinery, with good will ef business; price $12,000. Ad. E. 81,t.0o. a4 JLUG smoking topacco, 30c per pound, at West- on’s paper store, 1213 8. 5th st.—Fvench Mar- Ket. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the head of paper. YASOLINSG stoves ama fixtures at Cust. 117 Washington avenue. UY THE WHITE. At 114. N. 6th st. and get a ilo ana Buy the Siewart. > valuable present. See ad- Buy the New Stewart. )vertisement local. OR SALE—I large coffee mill, nicxel plated.cap- able of grinding 1% per minute;can be seen at S9thand FranAklinav. ApplytoJohn G. Kaiser. OR SALE—A small boiler and engine, suitable forrunning fans and lathe ortwo or three small printing presses. Itisin perfect oraer and will be sold cheap. Ad. E. 68, this office. a a —_———— FOR SALE—A No. 1 second hand city truck, cheap. Thos Haggerty, 510 Washington av. OR SALE—Furniture of a house containing ten rooms, with hall. bath and gas: housefor lease; immediate possession given; desiraple loca- tion. Keely & Morton, 715 Pine st. OR 3ALE—An inside route on this paper, with over 200 subscribers. Address E.8 this oftice. | ime SALE—A fine upright piano, parlor set fur niture, handsome aoubie door mirrored ward- robe, several carpets, refrigerator ; house ,s1x rooms, with water, gas and bath, forrent. Ad. E. 7. t. o. XOR SALE—A launcry doing a good business; price $150. or wiil sell balf interest in same. Ad. E. 16, this office. OR SALE—St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange meim- bership Ad. W. T. R., 3116 Clark av. State price offered. a5 GA coa! Olland cook stoves at cost. and 117 Warhingten avenue. a ae Ce ee BY THE WHITE. tee 1l4 N. 6th st. ana geta 115 Buy the Siewart.? valuable present. See ad- Buy the New Stewart. ‘ vertisement, local. PARROTS. pet animals. gold 9 fish, bird-cages, bird-seed, mocking-bird food! etc. A. Bohne, 625 Olive st. CHEESE.LARD. EGGS, WM. N. TIVY, ] 402 N. Secon si. . Bonsack & Vogel, Manufacturers of Carriages, Bug- gies, Spring Wagons, City Trucas. Painting and repairing. MAIN AND SPRUCE 8TS. CORNS! without pain. 25c each. All troubles of feet treated ina ane tec b y KENISON & SON, No. 623 ba Olive street. -CLAS8S VAPOR STOVE is the best in the world. and is made at 1015 Wash- ington avenue. photographing at prices; taken regardicss of weather ar R. F. dams 4 Co.'s galiery.215 North Fourth street. H HEMKER & SON. Steam Dye Works. 1634 e Morgan st. Cleaning. dyeing and repairing Gone at short notice. 32 BREWERS. ice retailers, butch- ers, packers, grocers, and panting umanity generally. can buy 100 Bs to a car-load of Litchfield Reservoir Ice (purest in the market) al our new branch office and wagon scales, rail- road track. Eighteenth and Clark avenue. JAMES A. SMITH & SON. SHIPPED by barge-ioads or car- toall accessible points. * HUSE & LOOMIS ICE AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. 4C9 Washington avenue, second -ciass R Gb eee ©. 1 SOAL COOK STOVES. §. 115 ana Li N Washingwonav. _. ee N OnE FO CONTRACTORS—Proposais wanted tor anne or 30,000 cubic yards of grading. la- _— of Rau Claire Lumber Company. i4th and Cass y “The St. Louis Mutual House Building Co.,518 Walnat st. : large and small amounts. ono real esiate. Payments month- > ced. | WiNGs and tiquors, oy the bottle. £5 eation oe barrel, at wSullon meat ‘s, 518 Wal- OR SALE—A good awning for store front. cheap; also a siable, to be moved; will be sold cheap. Ad. 2251 O’Failon st ab OR SALE—Durham cow; young and gentle; $40. a 19 N. 6th st. wh For SALE—Thoroughbred red pet fox. E. 13.thi Office. ab OR SALE—Pier glass parlor mirror, marble stand, ¥Y feet high. Will sell at $35. F. 34, this office. a5 ORILLARD'S Climax, Tin Tag, tobacco, 60c r pound, at Weston’s paper store, 1213 8. 5th st.—French Market. f5 . we A NOS Of ail grades, new ano second- hand, for sale at great bar- gains or forren: at H. Koerber’s, 1103 Olive street. a gooa business: centra'ly | _ Ad. E. 16, this office. OR RENT—Onefront room fcr $8 and one back MARKET ST. Elegantly fur. rooms, by day, week or month. QOS PINE ST.—Rooms for rent; also two fur- e nished for light hogsekeedlug. ai3 it IO5 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely turnisned wi \Je) back parlor; also other rooms. al3 ] 30 CLARK AYV., 13th aud C'ark ay.; new ; house: one large nicely furnished room, oe guar pa also hall room, so. with ath. s 1417 bath. 6)” OLIVE ST.—First floor saloon parior; a CJ mt) very handsome, cool room. Also two other front rooms, southern exposure, furnished; one large,the other small. ‘> 102 CHESTNUT 8T.—Nicely fur. front par- ~_ ae ior. with gas and bath; one, two or three gents pre erred. ore ADAMS (formerly 8S. Spring) st.—Fovr oat 136 rooms, up-stairs, with a family of two; water up-stairs;$'4. ai8 2206 OLIVE ST.—Two nicely furnished par- ae lors; first floor. alé 2019 posure. s13 WAC unfurnished front 2608 rooms, first floor: gas aod bath. 613 ye ] BERNARD ST.—One second-story front hud 2 room, furnishea, in private family; quiet neighborho QQ47T GAMBLE &ST.—Two pariors furnished 4 orunfurnished; south exp.,with bath; in private family: also one furaishedroom on‘?d fi.; prices reasonable. 383( WASHINGTON AV.—With board, two elegant rooms, on second floor; single orensuite. al3 NICELY furnished second-story front room P . with board; best of ref. req. 2116 Clark av. OR RENT—Il411 Olive st., a cool, well-furnished second and third story front room; southern , exposure. f15 ,sOR RENT—Nicely turnished, cool ana comfort- . abie room; sulitavie fortwo gents; pri. fam.; ref.ex. 1627 Carr s¢. yro2 RENT—On Arsenal street, near King’s Hizh- way. 5 bDiOocKks west of Tower Grove Park. asix- room, two-story frame house; new; stabling for three horses, carriage house, etc.; lot 50x460 deep. Ad. J. West, druggist at Insane Asylum. s14 OR RENT—Nice furnished reom with beard: use of bath: in a quiet neighborhood, where the comforts ofa home can be enjoved; also day board- ers. 22 Targee st. Poe RENT—Elegant 2d-floor front room; new and : man destin furniture; gasand bath. 22u6 Wai- nut st. F - — rooms and kitchen. 1108. l7ta , st. al? exposure. OLIVE 8ST.—For rent, furnished rooms, second floor; southern exposure; with OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished third story front room; fine southern ex- THOR RENT—A furnished room: also a hall room. Call second flor. 817 N. 9th st. al3 NOR SALE—A laundry doing a good business; price $150, or will sell half interest in same. room for $%, for two gents. Apply at 1118 W. 2lsi st. mié 4 OR RENT—Nicely furnished frontrooms at Mer- chants’ Exchange. 6801 Main st., Carondelet; second station. 13 | ee REN T—A pleasant suit of rooms, fur. or un- fur. 2645 Olive st. al3 QYOR REN f—Two rooms furnish: dor unfurnished wih orasvithout board in p'ivaie fa» ily; gas, bath, etc. Gents only. 2118 Walnu: st. 813 7.0K RENT—Furpisbed parlor, on first floor, at 1622 Ciark av. f13 71O. 2% 8: STH ST.-Nicely furnished rooms. a southern and eastern exposure ; single or en suite. NS furrishe? front or middle room; al! con- a. vepiences; private Essiern tamily; for geuts. 617 Lefingwellav., near Washington ay. 513 Lwo pieasant second-floor rooms, furnish: ed Uf unfurnishea, southern exposure. N. E. cor. Crompton and Franklin ays. 3813 O NE ortworooms. Inquire at 2610 Mills st. al3 I OOMS FOR RENT.—Salesmen, bookkeepers or gents engaged in mercantile business desiring quiet. detirable and cleanly-kept rooms, apply to Bro aski & Voorhie, 63 Pine street. QECOND and tnird story front and back rooms. with or without board; private family. 14!3 Olive st. al3 \ULLE of rooms or half of house. handsome! s furnished; all modern copveniences; one panege west of Lafayetie Park. 2339 Park av. ai8 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. ee eee ee QO 18 PINE S1T.—New three-story stone front, | dont @ eleven rooms. laundry and all the latest modern imprevements. Inquiry of Semple & Mots. rea! estate agents, 208 N. 8th st. 14 FINE upright piano, parlor set of furniture, ih handsome doubie door wirreorei wardrobe, several carpets and refrizerator. H: use of 6 rooms— water, gas, batn—forient. Ad. E. 7, this office. EW stone-frort residene, No. 2836 Franklin 4% av.:all modern conveniences: elegantly fin- ished. Inquire at Fred RKaachke, 4th and Morgan. vee PENCILED HAMBURGS, or the ever- KO lasting iavers. the most beautiful fowl in the worla, to arrive from the Ea’t to-day. Fanciers’ Agency, 48 Union Market a5 Ww ULD like to sell two biliiard tables. Ad. No. 1700 and 17028. 7th st. w65 IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. Western All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head oj paper. YOR SALE—$1.400. $900 cash, bajance on time— - _ New 4-room house, lot 265x130 to alley, sewer made. Very desirable location, one block from cars and Water Tower. Apply to ‘Horace Fox (owner), 4348 N. lath st., near Tower. a7 Re SALE—$00 cash and $50 per month will buy a new 6-room house with hali, water and bath; — Price $2,800. Chas. H. Franke, 706 Chest- R SALE OR LEAS#£—The premises now occu- pied by Messrs. Paton & Klnegei as a carriage manufactory on Choutean avenue, between Third and Fourth street. Lot 68 feeton Chouteau avenue bv 125 feet in depth, snrrounded py a fifteen foot alley. Apply te Hil)& Hammel, Tem le Building, khoom No. 1, N. W.corner Fifth ana Wainut. 69 it % * PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 4 AURE farm. near station: orchara, corn, hay, implements. horses, cows, hogs; a bar- gain. Inquire 806 Chestnut st. a6 Le HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. , tt (een ” SO OD OLLI ee ‘OOD horse and two-seated buggzy. Call at i518 W® Rosetta st., bet 12 a cee > ween l2 andl oré and 7 Pp. Ms, = ES cee. peo ee - ANTED—Dining-roo L. W ASZED—Dining-room girl. Apply at 1000 La- ~ ee eee pass TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. — 2 — = ge ae RENT—A mn suitable for bi teher shop or store, on 2d and onverse. lst Ward, East St. Louis. Ap. to Mrs. Benson. 317 OR SaLE OR RENT—One of the best stay ds for business,in a town of 3,000 inhabitants, 24 miles from St. Louis; the store is one of the largest inthe place; with dwelling attached containing 7 rooms an‘ cellar; also agood warehouse and other outbuildings, two weils anda cistern, two lots wth eg od garden and plenty offruit. For further . ticulars, ad. Z. 91,jtnis office. a7 NOR RENT—Fine two-story stable, 2702 © } ; Aad. 8. 8. this office. si? as en ae pro RENT—At Kirkwood—A rice brick store. suitable for grocery. with famity rooms above. Rent very low. ad. F. D. Booth. real estate agent. al7 : LE ee ee een ee ee BOARDING. ‘)}4 VLIVE ST.—Jool. airy rooms. nicel 1] 424 furnished. with or wi' hout board soverr convenience; transient and day boarders accom. 183 out board. OUNTRY BOARD—Kirkwood; one double and / one single room, witb first-class ooard at reason- able prices. Ad. Sox], Kirkwood. Mo. 318 FRooms FUR RENT.—susiness men or gents of leisure traveling who desire to economize ex- penses, can find desirable accommodations by ap- plying to Brolaski & Voorhis, 603 Pine street. ‘ Eee ee BOARD WANTED. Y ANTED—One or two mice little childrem to 10,foot sity Yards aplendidoceion: bear Peters . 5 ¥y Yard; spie 4 enéts. Address ©. ‘8, this ofice. us ANTED—Man and wife want t furn \ second story roume and poura: | rit on - _ ee LL A. LUCAS PLaCE—One or two rooms en bandsomely fur., wita or with- s me eee All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. UY THE WHITE. bya 114 N. 6th st. and get a Buy the Stewart. ? valuable present. See ad- Buy the New Stewart. ) vertisement, local. OR SALE—A iaundry doing a goed business; price $150, or willsell half interest in same. Ad. E. 16, this office. IRE-PLACE beaters, all kinds and prices, and 117 Washington avenue. O to D. Strawbridge for patterns and models, wood or metal. 411 Morgaia st. NE buffalo forge. No. 0 or No. 1. Ad. Black- smith, P. O. Box i103, Waterloo, Ill, 726 ANTED—Lady room-mate; residence in west- ern part of city; private family; references must be unexceptional; useof piano. Ad. 8., care of letter carrier 49. a26 ANTED—A second-hand restaurant range, 6 plate anal oven, in good order. Ad., with price, T. 76, this office. ANTED—A _ secondhand bicycle (Columbia | premier gel for boy 11 years old: state particu- lars and lowest cash price. Aadress Master Charlies A. Lewis, West End Post-office, City. 826 Wi ANTED—Two young gentiemen want two otbers tojoin themin taking two desirable aajoiningrooms. Ad. A. 54, this office. 16 MUSICAL. OR SALE—Almost new Estey organ, with 10 stops, in splendid order; will be sold cheap for cash. Address E. 12. this office. s27 Pi ANO —Wheelock pianos, the best now made, for sale on easy payments ati H. Koerber’s, 1103 Olive street. EDUCATIONAL. YaFrench laay, situation to teach piano and Freach, or take charge of the music ofa 4d anc- ing-school. Ad. Z. 94, this office. a9 FRANKLI NY COMMERCIAL AND Mathematical Insti- tute, Granite Building, southwest corner fourth and Market. F. OC. KOSSAE. JOHNSON’S Seances: 210-212 N open day and nightal! the vear. Write - Thiro for ciren Ww NTED—A preceptress in French, English and music wishes situation. Ad. Z.77,t. 0. w2 Ww Union Telegraph school, 210 and 212 North Fourth street Young men and women fully qualified to take positions as operators: aay school i0vo 4, night school7to6, Ad. A. Prescott, principal. avz9 The Artillery of the Egyptians. From tne London Timés, The Egyptian gunners appear to have stood manfully Dy their guns, in spite of the terrific fireto which they -were subjected. Their practice was not first-class. But the compar- ative immunity with which the fleet was en- abled to run the gauntlet of the forts is doubt- less to be attributed less to the inaccuracy of the enemy’s fire than to the obsolete char- acter of bis ordnance. His weapons were of the same pattern which we found wholly in- affective ourselves agaipst the Russian forti- fications, and which we eventually superseded by rifled guns long in the chase. It is impossible to state with any degree of certainty how the forts were armed, but it is manifest that they were mainly defended by smooth-bore guns throwing solid spherical shot. The 9-inch 12-ton muzzie-loaders which the Kgyptians are known to possess have only a velocity of 1,249 feet, and a.penetration of 8 7 inches at 1,000 yards. The English muzzle- loaders of the same weight and calibre have, ona the other hand, a velocity of 1,420 feet, and a penetration of 10.2 inches, under the same conditions; while eur new 9.2-inch B. L. M. gune have a velocity of 1.868 feet, and a pene- tration of 186 inches at 1,000 yards. Some of ihe forts, it is true, evidentiy mounted rifled guns; bur, whether smooth-bore or rifled,they were of shorter range, and of considerable leas energy, than the guns employed against them. Aith. ugh, asa matter of faci, the Superp and the lnvine:ble are said to have oeen in- jured, and casualties are reported on board the whole of the armor-7lads, with the single exception of the Monarch, which, being a turret ship, would present a clear weather deck when equipped for action, the compara- ‘ive insignificance of the losses and injuries demoustrates that tbe majority of the pvo- jectiles fell short, and that even when ibey hit the mark there was no “‘burst.” On the _ other hand, io their attack upon the forts the in fl xible and the femeraire had a double ad- vantage, the importance of which it is impos- «ible to overestimate. The immense range of their turret and barbette guns enabled them 'o begin the action at a distance varying from 3,000 to 5,000 yards, while remaining them- seives completeiy outside the radius of the hostile fire. TELEPHONE branch offices of the Post- DISPATCH for the convenience of want adver- tisers are in successtul Operation. See list at head of paper. The Weather. The weather is rapidiy assuming its normal condition, and the heat is growing into a proper summer altitude. Last night at 12 o’c ock a strong breeze sprang up, rendering sieep quite comfortabie, but the morning opened unusually warm. The thermometric readings of Aloe, Hern- stein & Co. to-day were as follows: At 7 o’clock ‘his morning, 78°; at 8 o’clock, 80>; at 9 o’cloeck, 82°; at 10 0’c ock, 84°; at 11 o’clock, 86°; at 12 o’clock,87°; at 1 and 2 ya this afternoon, 88°: and at 3 o’clock, POST-DISPATCH and avail yourself of this con- - venience. JUSTICE MCCANN, this morning, had two little episodes, the first of which was the ap- pearance of Andrew Sanders and Ida Lee two sable colored mortals, who presented their credentials and were speedily united in the holy bonds. Then ap- red Robert Quale and Elizabeth rouse of Barrett station, who were anxious to have the nuptial knot tied before the —— Grouse put in an appearance. As the license was in accordance with the law, the Justice lost no time in performing the ceremony while Peter Berger and ;: P. Conway signed 4 certificate as witnesses, and many were the pisasant remarks upon the fact that — could not make a “Quaie’’ out of a rouse. ADVERTISE vour wants for ten WY 4BtED-By August 1, four rooms for light housekeeping in gooa neighborhood. Eef. furnished aad red. Must be le. Ad, HK. 73, this office. i | WILD OATS. -— el by a Minor, -_ bitration Expected. Mr. W. H. Minor, of Peoria, Iil., arrived in the city this morning, and was on the floor of the Exchange all day. Mr. Minor, it might be well to state here, is the principal iong in the July oat deal now being run in this market and is here in his own interest to watch the market and direct the movements of his brokers in the management of the deal. A quiet, unassum- ing gentleman is Mr. Minor, who is well and favorably known in this market, as several years ago he was engaged in the commission business here as one of the firm of Green, Sherry & Minor. That be is a busi- ness man of tact and i experi- ence is shown by the fact that he has accumulated a jarge amount oof the wealth of this world. Rumor has it that he can count his wealth in the six figures, with a pretty large singie figure to begin the six with. He is not » man to talk freely at any time, and the last one to expose his private business tothe public, but he consented to have a quiet chat onthe subject of July oats with the Post-DiIsPpaTcH reporter in considera- tion of old times and acquaintance. “1 am not running a corner in July oats,” said Mr. Minor; “nor have I any intention of squeezing prices. [I bought July oats when they were at 38c, 39 and 40c, because I thought they were a good fhvestment, Of course I will protect my deal and intend to stand bv it to the last.” * Some ofthe shorts claim tnat you can’t establish a shipping value at 50 cents when New York for August is only worth about 50% cents, as itis now,” said the reporter, “and that thev will fighta settlement at 50 cents the same as the June wheat shorts fought Mr. Oliver.” “Well,” returned Mr. Minor, “I *aon’t see that August oats in New York have any- thing to do with July oats here. In Chicago to-day July oats are worth 57%c. That is a shipping margin. I yesterday soid July oats Ci neinnatl at 62%c. Philadelphia is worth Cc. . **What do you place the shortage at in this market?’’ he was asked. “I should say it w2s a miltion bushels. Other markets are oversold for July, too. Chicago is short perhaps two million bushels. Parties there have written me that the deal is all settled up, but I know that Lafavette, Ind., is long a million bushels in Chicago and Peoria is long half a million more. None of this is settled, and Chicago oats will prob- ably go out at over 60c for July. New York is heavily oversold and the market is bare of stock, though they expect large receipts of new vats in August, which ac- counts for that month selling so much below July. Philadelphia is oversold and so is Cincinnati.’’ “Who else is interested with you in this dea! ??? “Mr. A. W. Haynes, of Chenoa, Ill. He is a gentleman with whomI have worked for some time.’’ “Willyou tell me your brokers on the floor?” “ "Oh, yes. McCormick & C». are the prin- cipal brokers for the deal. E. A. Kent &.Co. have some July oats for me, and had some bought for other people, though I understand they have sold out. Culver also ee oats, but I believe they sold out, ““Now, Mr. Minor, I want you to tell me, if you will, what price July oats will go out at?’’ queried the reporter. ‘‘Well,’’ said Mr. M., with a smile, “you know just about as much about that as I do. As I said before I am not ———e a corner in July oats, and it is not the intention to force the market up any.” Mr. Minor also stated that he did not know whetber he would haveto buy much cash oats between now and the first of August, and though he would not admit of the idea of acorner in Juivy, yetfrom what was said it was pretty plain to see that the present prices would be maintained to the end, and if the shorts refuse to settle a bitter fight that will perhaps parallel the June wheat arbitration will be the result. It is believed thatthe July oatshorts are preparing for a struggie in this matter. They claim that present prices are fictitious, and cannot be proven legitimate, as the shipping or consumptive value of cash oats. The shorts claim also that they have figured the shortaze tn this mar- ket down just as fine as possible and they cannot discover over haif a million bushels out and unsettled. Wagner Rehearsing ‘‘Parsifal.” Saireuth letter to New York Herald. Suddenly Wagner, who had been in a little garden just outside the theater, camein. He was dressed in alight drab overcoat anda dark coat, which were both thrown open, in a white waistcoat and a pair of very light trousers, and he bad a huge black necktie, which spread out over his overcoat. The face was the same to which we were accustomed in the pictures, and from where I sat I could see very little change in him except that bis hair was somewhat grayer than it used to be. He walked briskly acrora the stage, stopping to speak to one or two of the people, then Sown by the Shorts and to be Reaped A Talk With the Principal Long—An Ar- | Walon Gunkén Minis tile ea: boat Mary Michesel for Island barg for the | CaPT. 1K LEIBEKE'’s Charlie leaves his North St. Louis saw maille for Lene w after on og Saw-logs, h says: Col. Ea. Rich. ardson has purch the Tinnie Baker, rebuilt at Cincinnati, to run in connection with his oi] mills next season. The Issaquena came in from Greenvilie on one wheel, having me with an accident in which she broke her jar. board wheel and one of her flanges—injuries bab og will necessitate her losing about two 8. Low water in the Missouri is at hand and tng much-talked-of boom in that river has proveq a fizzle, of course, as every one ac. quainted with the trade knew i would. The truth isthe competition bet ween boats on Western rivers has gone by. Even steamboats and railroad lines cannot afford to fight each otherany moreand live, much less individual boatmen with Jittle or no means bes hind. Bestdes there is really nothing to tig tor. This Missouri business, however, shoy; not be eer passed Over by the emi tablished es. There.are those engaged in endeavoring to disintegrate the old Star Line whose interest will not be permanently advanced by the movemeut. They are , paring their stomachs fora course of their own medicines, which will be be fed to them until they have the gout. THE new Louisville Mail Line steamer City of Madison arrived from Madison last evening, She isa. side-wheeler, 265 feet long, 42 reet beam and 6 feet hold, has fifty-eighs state. roomsin the main cabin and twenty -one ifn the texas. She was builtat Madison bv the Madi. son Marine Railway Company under the sy. rintendence of Vapts. Van H. Morton and . C. Rob mn. She has four steel boilers, double-riveted, 42inches in diameter and feet long, built at Portsmouth. The cylinders are 244 inches in diameter, with 7 feet stroke, by Stribling & Walsh, of Madison, and works a pair of 28-foot wheels with a 14-foot length of bucket. Her cabin is of full length andof « new and elegant design, beautifully painted by Maj. S. F. Denton, the well known marine artist. In complete running order she trims on thirty-one inches water. She cost $55,000 and will receive her furniture and outfit and takethe place of the United States in the Louisville Mail Line. River Telegrams. CarRO, ILL., July 27.—Arrived: Paris ©, Brown, Cincinnati, 9 p. ni.; [ronsides, Louis- ville, 10p.m. Departed: City of Providerce, Mngt, 8 p. .-; Gilmore, New Orieans, 10 p. m.; Ironsides, St. Louis, 11 p.m. Clear and warm. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 27.—River continues falling slowly with 6 feet 7 inches in canal, 4 feet 5 inches in chute on falls and 1 foot9 incnes on rocks. Business fair. aepartures: Vint Shinkle, Memphis, Cincin- nati: Cons Millar, Cincinnati, Memphis. WHEELING, W. VA., July 27.—River4 foet$ inches and talling. Departed: Emma Gra- ham, 8; Courter, Parkersburg, ll. Up: Scotia 9a. m., for Pittsburg; Batchelor arrived at and laid up. Clear and warm. EVAPSTVILLE, IND., July 27.—Arrived: John 8S. Hopkins, Gatro, noon. No departures. Hopkins brought 4,340 bags of wheat. Cloudy, warm, wind south; mercury 75 to 8. Kiver 9 4-10 and falling. Signs of rain. rived: Granite State, Oincinnati; Ste. Gene- vieve, St. Louis. Weather sultry. CINCINNATI, July 27.—River 10 feet 10 inches; talling. Fair. ermometer 8 degrees. PITTSBURG, PA., July 27. — River 21 inches and falling. COlear and very hot, Marine. New Yor«g, July 27.—Arrived: Wisconsin, from Liverpool. Lonpon, July 27.—Steamers Boljvia, Olym- pis. Italy and Arizona, from New York, aod ritish » from Pniiade) » arrived out. STEAMBOATS. TO CHURCHES, SOCIETIES AND CLUBS. The CHARLES P. CHUUTEAU ie for charter for excursions. An early yy is necesssary. For terms apply at Southern Hotel, 9 tol0a, m. andéto 7p. m. WM. H. THORWEGAN. | HO! For EXCURSIONS! The fine side-wheel steamer Can h tiles ana Clubs for Moonlight and Excursions. Apply to W. H. STROMBERG, 123% broadwav. Opper Mississippt, _ 7 LOUIs AND 87. PAUL U.S. Mai: Line. For Clarksville uisiana, Hannibal. Quincy la . Lo Grange. Canton. Alexandria, Warsaw and Keokus. GEM sp cetaedsbossbdeckbepedédssisnn ct. For Cap auGris, Faimouth, Hamburg.. Mosler, Clarkesville, Louisiana, Hannibai and Quincy. Steamer BALD EAGLE............Wililams, Master Leaves every Tuesday, Th y and Saturday at 4 . mm. For Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington, Daven vort,. Dubasue. ta Crosseand St. Paul. dtr. ALEX. MITCHELL ......... Mose . Master Leaves Thursdav. July 27. at 40 m. HR@OUGH TICKETS w all Rai Tickets apolis, Lake Grand rates eight rates. appl at, foot of Olive street. JNO. F,. ffice on al Agent. JENKINS & BAKER, General Freight SASS, Agents. Fin a con ne eae packets e an t er . For Hann'val. Quincy. Neokek. Burlington, Daven- vort. Dubuaue. La Crosse apd St. Paul. Str. MARY MORTON. eine 6 Master seavet woarfboat. footot Washington dalled: Saturday. July 29. at 4p. a. or treigDt oF passage, apply at office, on whartboat. I8 Cr Lie Akeni. — DORA. ...cece+-+. M1@k. Leaves Tuesaay Th y Gay, at 4 m.. from foot of F. SUH WARTZ, President. over a temporary bridge which has been built across the ‘“‘mystic chasm’’ to give ac- cess to the auditorium, and took his seat in the middie of the front row. There wasa momentary hush, Levi’s voice was heard from behind the curved screen over the “mystic chasm,” and the rehearsal of the first act began. I shall not attempt to de- scribe the music now. I only wish to give you some idea of how Wagner rehearses hisoperas. The leading singers were aijl in their places at the front of the stage. On the right was Jager, leaning back in his seat attentive but comparatively indifferent, for he was nottosing. Nexthim was Materna, ina pretty Parisian costume and a big Gaius- borough hat, with ber arm on ths back of her chair and her head in her hand evidently concentrating her mind on her work. Next her came Siehr, the Gurnemanz; then Reich- mann, then Winkelmann, then three or four of the minor singers. In the second row were Fuche, H:ll and one or two others. Some of the singers who were not yet me in their parts bad their scores in their aps. After the music began everything went on smoothly enougb for a while. Leyi stop- ping the orchesira ocec.wionally to makes suggestion, but Wagner s:tting perfectly atill, with Fisher, Levi’s assistant beside him. Sud- denly Wagner’s voice wa- heard, there was a sudden pause, and oren flew a litile trap in the screen justover Levi’s head. Through this Wagner and Levi held an earnest col- loquy for a moment, then the trap was closed and the reharsal went on. Now and then Wagnper’s voice wou'ld be out of the darkness calling out suggestions to some one on the stage, and the interviews Levi through = little door were frequent, but that was RIVER NEWS. THE Spread Eagie leaves for Grafton at$p. m. PP net leaves for Naples at4o’clock que Bald Eagie, Capt. Williams, leaves for TA: Helena M oe arrived and returns to ‘ Private ftami- lv preferred ; for first-class ,ocation, nice pr: mpt atiertion a good will ' Reivers asta Me Fnac ont | trips to M this on the Phil. E. | “Lower Mississipps. ST. LOUIS AND, VICKSBURG AKCHOR LINE For Helena, Greenvitie. Arkansas City and Vicks purg. leave Tuesdays. Thursdays ana Saturdays. kK ng the right to pass all landings the Cap tain mav deem Gur. GOLD BOERNE . cccccctccesooccsecs metas Masta vw ilii eave Thursaay.duly 27. atSo. m for 6 ,Cairo, Hick and Men» obis ieave Mondavs. Wednesaays and Fridays. . r CTRELN A... cccvcccccce 7 Tain jeune Friday. Julv 2°. at 5 0. ™. for ste. &.. Mary's, Chester ang eee Geaoviere, % 5 . * fete ~y . Master, days Oe Seek B. JOHN Binp, —_—_—— Lous st. @ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRANSPORT HUG. Wasuaricn, Pres. toot of Ke HB. ©. . . LOURBY, ew Orieans sarges. 5 De m& 0 in URDEAU, Fi. Agt. AED SAY KARSENES. Str. anup Ft, rong a a pe Tat Master * ur . *. . . freight or rat ‘on ooard | i TTT eee = Master. eanesdays & 4D.m., from NAPLES P ACKET PE ee and Arrivals and © tote ~ — S ECURITIES FO w » Mo., ) ey sbares he Grove Stree vese figures mace on al. cE NE ——e Wm. C. Little. H. EB. Wen Drawn on All Parts y Drafts Rates by WM. C. LITTI BANKERS AND 213 N. Third St., pealers in STOCKS BONDS A very given to defaulted bor and Bonds carried on —— i iberal. Public sales on | —— ee MONE! Wall street 3 New YorK, July 27, market opened irregular ohanges from yesterday 1% in O., C., O. & 1. and of | and a decline of 1); in Lake and of 1 in Houston and T trade. after the advance of eral list and of 1% in Lake the market became weak t corded deciined K@i\, tn Central, St. Paul an» Oma and Western were conspicw rreeted daily by Wm. u- be gud Brokers. 218 North Third m U. 3. BOND .. W nen lates aue. payal Es e's of 1981....; i88i jdan y bs of 1aRl.... ) 881 M.A. 4k per cent bds..| 1891 |). 5.1 4 percent bds....) 1907 MJ. A. STATE BOW! i tsaciedrenatt j ine? jan. 4 eeeeeeeeree | 1886~- *S7 ao. ec cucecees | JB08- 'S) JQn, i, = ae | 3894 Jau- *s of 1676 ’ ee Tints alll [kah~- "98 Jan. 4 Mo. 6-30's of 1877| 1867 Jan. 4 a eT, LOUIS CIty AND © @s. gold....|1893-'04) Vario 6s, gold....| 1398 | Mayd City 6's, e « - ++» / 1886 “8? Varig y water 6’s....| 1887 |June water 6's..... }80 \June y water 6's 12 | Apert 6's, fol 1900) Jan. | uty 6's, gold| 1594-8 Janu Oounty Park..... 0 «dan cv. inas dan. oe ae ew 4d onnty 7's. “interest to seller. J in@u LAND Ww ARR : K. P. Cousols.... L4&lomM. ist 78 Land warrants, 160 acres....+- nd warrants 120 acres. ..««« Fa 4 warrants, Sacred. ees and warrants. WU acres....« -_ SS a Ciearings to- dav ee eeesevese eee Balances to-dav......-+--++++. Quetationus vf Money, and Ovber Mew Yoru. July 27.—Me cantile paper 4@5%5; Om change steady at 55 f sight. Governme its stro Railroads irrexuiar. SO marget continued active, fractional decline sold up Texas, St. Joe preferred Western leading, while advanced ls, but rea 101%; 5a 10L%; 455 LIAM '¥6 180. Cotton steady; jand 1% 138-16; Oriexns 13 July 12.74; August 12 75; & tober 11.99; Nuvember Li. New York Closit . Corrected by Wm. C. Lit street. Btiocks. ada Southern...... «+». oe niral Sew Jereey...+..+++ Centra! Pacific..........«++« Chesapeake and OMe. ...+- ** Obie + Alt o ap. on ; —~ at. P.. M. & VU. ces Chicago, Do pret adieeee beosaeseeooud otc eteeme. & EB PP. ..ccs00s a eee © Chiesgo Ba — od Mii. & St. J’aul.... BRPOE 0. ceccsvees: enone ~ Chicago. &t. uu. &@N. VO .... Caicago and Northwest .... les la k and Weatero... Delaware and Hudwon...... Venver aud Kio Grande.... ( : ‘ i.. Chicago and | diana, B and Lake OSE SRO Lake Erieand Weetern..... Louisville aud Nasb tile... Marietta and Cinciunmati.... gmembpnis ana Uharieswo .. ichigan Central......... es lesouri Pecific........ E Mo., Kanesat and Texas .... Mobile and Uio...... “eeee ohatiagn Zievated. ..... Metre Ven Elevaced,..s. ew ork Ce ntral oeeseee oe seeeeeeneaeerereeeeer Fenree rie Northern Pacisic......... oad Do @aeeeereeer* _eeeeenee Nash , Chat. and st. & N 4 Western ...... Do eeeeeeevrereereveeee eee ena PALSOSISEI PDI. «cence $ Oe a: ae Ohio Swouthera.......- m, _—_— bs iain... a. EWING rp emer bew York Cor Member Chic go Board EWING Grain, Provisi | 122 North 7 Contrecte tor °F ytare @ading markew. elephy
Page 7
= See Pate Ee OO . PEP ay - ; é * om 7? —_—. = Be . 2 t ° a. 18 . ost-Dispatch, np 92, 1889, "oo SECURITIES FOR SALE, ‘(00 Palestine, Texas. Lu provement 7s, ,000 Boonville, Bt. LL &8.R joe shares American Centrai losur yo0 shares 5t Louis Cotton Comor jo) shares Tower Grove Street Kailroad stock. Close figures mace on al: above. NELSON & NOEL, fts Drawn on All Parts y Europe at Lowest - Rates by WM. C. LITTLE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, pealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES, attention given to defaulted bonds of Missouri and Bonds carried on Margin in New York. Wall street News. New YORK, July 27, 11 a. M.—The stock changes from yesterday were an advance of 1% inC0.,C., 0. & 1. and of lin Northwestern, and a decline of 14 in Lake Erie and Western and of 1% in Houston and Texas. trade, after the advance of #@\ in the gen- eral list and of 13¢ in Lake Erie and Western, the market became weak and the prices re- cord+d declined ¥@13;,in which New Jersey Central, St. Paul anv Omaha and Lake Erie and Western were conspicuous, Line steamer Oj Corrected dally by Wm. u. i, tlie & Co.. Bankers wenty-one in the and Brokers. 218 North Third sireet. citv. Zison by the Mad}. = ay under the gy. ath. The cylinders STATE BONDs. b@autifully painted wg order she trims J. She cost $55 , 000 re and outfit and niteo States in the *ST. LUUIS Clty ANIL? COUNTY BON Ds. -+++ 1893-°94' Various. ; > M N > [ronsid es, Louis. City of Providence, more, New Orieans, 1892 |April & Oct. Connty 7’s. e’y..| "Interest to selier. nKATLWAY KONTS. | 888 Fev. & Aug, | 1c 27.—River continues 4 inchesin canal, 4 On faiis and i focet9 »» Memphis, Cinein- y 27.—River4 feetg parted: Emma Gra- belor arrived at 27.—Arrived: John No departures. ‘Feb. & ang. | 116 LANIT WARKAN fn. bury 75 to 86. Kiy } , - Land warrants, 160 acres...... siecle }.—River failing. Ar- wand warrants. 120 acres. .....6....04-- . paneti; Ste. Gene- Land warrauts. iO acres...... ‘1 nigh een ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee a | Se hos, nches Quotations wf Money, Miver, fonds, Stocks and O.ber Securities. New YorRK. July27.—Money 3; prime mer- cantile paper 4@bs 4468 11435; 48 120%; Corton steady; sales 2 Jand 1% 13-16; Orieans 13 1-16; July 12.74; August 12 75; September i257; Ocs tober 11.99; Nuvember 11.80; December 11.82. is for charter for on is necesssary. For New York Closing Quotations. Corrected by Wm. C. Little & Co., 213 N. Third t by Churches, Socie- "* Zulaadg *"qsoUsIH » Hannibal. Quincey La , 4rsaw and Keokuk, Dibal aud Quincy. eoe.+» Wiliiamea, Master, fay and Suturaay at4 uk, Burlington, Daven Mose Halli, Master ee ee ee ee + and a!) summer resorts be privilege of re.urn- Send for Guide Book, givne routes, rates, ee eer eee ter arse eeeeleeeaeee Delaware and Hudson Nouston and Texas Sse Killeen, Master vOal. foolof Washington ¥. July 29. atanp. m. POCSCBiscscaves Ceeesetegece Cincinnati, $1 1/6; Ubicugo, $1 ‘7: Peoria, $1 14 Zall Wav Landings. ! Master. y Thursday and Satur ¢ UH WARTZ, President. ‘ . ‘ ee —_— Norther Pacilé.:es..:..... - vn az SI OE SaaS eae BURG ANCHOR LINK liine. naas City and Vicks. Irsdays ana Saturdays. crop was received to-day by the Colder Whi e iti eee eee a -| not sell, a8 it was beid at $1 21, Witn $115 the _ Dest bid. tember $1 03%: Octover $) 04%; veur $1 03. Corn—Juiy 8044 b.; year 664. : P days. Thursday: y ye and Sature ber $1 03; October $i 03%; year $1 02k. ; JOHN BIRD, Agent. FSO + £26680004 eetlaeseece . a etd September #93;@%; October BIR; year #% Oid: July $129; Au_ust gust (6%, September 764; October 76. Novem. $1 Wallace & Vo., Cate: bs & Boxwell & Co., Liverpool. no sales being reported. New York Spots up R. H. SHUTWELL & CO., Brokers and Dealers in Cotton, Grain and Provisions Orders promptly executed in New York, ew Orleans aud Chicago. OFFICE: 216 S, MAINST., ST. LOUIS, MO, EE _—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— COMMERCE. Withdrawals of wrain at St. Louis, FROM THE ELEVATORS FoR THE 24 MOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. a 4 1-]6@ and steady, and futures some better. —_ —— ae Liverpool firm for spots, and 1-64d higher for Heeb petnca ae a ino. «. s ’ Pee ewes . 4+ Pee eeeesnesece Scsievevedsoccocce + 66)No. 8T, LOUIS 8POT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 9; ordinary middling, 12; middlin 12%; middling fai 3 10; low middliny. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK, &ies, against 154 lase vea: 4,512. ugainst 393,675 lus shipments 150 bales, against 526 iar ptember 1, 375,649, aguinst 395 - Stock 5,097 baies, against 12,404 Serer eereseeserenes ss INo, 6... PPPP RT POOceosceenes ‘s 0. Desbdbehesessccccce, AD POPS ORS Pee ereeecnns PPP COCO Oe ee escces Syrup... ....0....,. cms bf-oris. ESS. Of-Egs, Gross receipts 24 bp S¥ruUD MO.as ., ni ss since September 1, 37 eK y SOS SSESt SEP 25a 10009066 00 00b000 wooo lt @52 - @far—Renn attan extra iWastern sags Grd. .10 "*#eeereseese ..« NET RECEIPTS AT U. 8. PORTS. *Peeeeees BtsiSianara *eereseseee O% For six days: 4,383 bales, against 5,251 last ts issourl A Ciivy KR. Kiver Total. | eRe PN | 6.693 65.068 118.848 188,999 SO i ait a a Peeve 19, 564 3,491 eeeene 2, 5 Oats eeeee CPOE Heese 7,295 9,687 eeeree 16, 2 R eee eeeeernee veopereseoe| eeeeee i 545 eeeees 645 I i i oe peas dnc t epende! sapbecd paseta 13,216 last year, against 27,520 last year, Stock 206.347, against oa year. Net receipts since Sept. 1, ° terccccccee! sooseon se reese SMevece Pete ree. -8 ae vb eee | , i . L ce, **.., M\Carolina. oe hae "S Uplands 7 1-16d. fruits-—oreign Futures closed buiely steady; July and Stock of Grain ww St. Louis Elevators at the Openiug of Business. | Wheat| Oorn. | Onis. hye. | Barley ——— ee ee ee ee | ee ——-| Po-dey, ...... | 823,820: 299 316 163.908, 5.700, ..... Yesterday ...| §65,9/3: 292,161 108.285. 5.380| ..... 8k eee 2 Rt RO, PE F imesaien 06-40 Grain Inspections. In—W neat—1l49 cars 10,908 sks No. 2 red 6 cars 4,184 sks No.3 red, 3 cars 67 sks No. 4, 55 cars No. 2 Mediterranean, 2 cars No. 8do. Total, 195 cars 16,762 sks. Corn—13 cars No. 2 white-mixed, 4 cars re- jected do, 17 cars No. 2 mixed, 2 cars rejected. total, 36 cars. Oats—50 cars 2,222 sks No. 2, 35 cars 239 sks yareotes., lcar uo grade. Total, 66 cars 2,46] sks. Rye—] car No, 2, cars8 rejected. Total, 4 cars, fotalin, 32: cars 18,283 sxs. OUT—W heat—125 cars 75,500 bu. No. 2 red, 17 cars No.8 red, 3 cars No. 2 Mediterranean, 3cars No.3 do. Total, 148 cars 75,500 bu. Outs—None. | Total out, 148 cars, 75,500 bu. The Mar«et, FORENOON SESSION, Flour—Receipts 6,741 bris. Firm. A good export demand is manifest that calls for family and the better wrades, of which the supply on sale ehiefly consists, white low grades are scarce. Order demands small, showing no improvement. Wwe quote extra fancy $5 40@5 50; fancy $5 25@5 35: choice $4 0@ 5 00; family $4 25@4 35; xxx$3 752585: xx $345@ 355; x $3 20@3 30; superfine $3 00@$3 10; fine $3 45 @2 85; favorite brands 15@25c higher; patents $6 OOS7. W heat—Recei pts 24,657 sks, 129,000 bu. High- er. Futures improved on encouraging advices ' from other markets and the feeling was gen- erally firm, though, prices were irregular and trading light,latver due to a scarcity of orders; closed 34¢ higher tor September and October, i Xe for July and August and 4 | for year than at close of yesterday. Grades firm and in active shipping demand besides a tuir milling inquiry. No. 2red re- Geived the preterepce of bnyers. No 2 red Cash 965¢@% to 9634 regular, 97 3g @¥&E tO 9TH Es July 967% @96%, ciusing 96% bid; Aug. 965497, Closing Yo%s; Sept I9Y@I&, closing 9944; Oct. $ii¢@1 01; year 96);@%6%, closing 96%; Nu. 3 red 94'4@% to 943¢ :eguiar, 9@955 BE. s.; No. 4 Jl t. s., 93 KE. 8: rejected ——; No. 8 , Mediterranean 96 \ @% reguiar, 97@% E.s. >No, | 340% in © , 95% bid E.s., 9% in E., 963, in U. Coru— Receipts 514 sacks, 32,500 bu. Higher for futures, though the market was unsettied | and duil, littie disposition being shown to trace,and late July and August were ‘he same as at the close of yesterday, while September | was 4 higher, November 1% higher and year | % higher than then. Grades quiet, as. the demand was light frum ali. Classes Of buyers. Rejected white-mixed Was frm, but all else weuker. No.2 mixed Cash 771. St. L., 77% in©., 78in E ;Julv 77% @ii3g; Aveust 764% @75%, closiug 75%; Septem- ber 74% @74%,; October 71 bid; November 65% @ 66; yeour 62% @63%, closing 633;; No 2 white- Inixed Cash 86 regular, s64y io E.j;rejected o S5inU., oss im E , 82% vid regular; rejected 70 regular, 70‘ biu for E. Vate—tKeceipts 1,941 sks, 98,400bu. Higher for Nu. 2, cash selling mainly to speculators and little going to legitimate purchasers. Fu tures fra and in demand, closing 1¥c bigher, for July, 4c tor August, %c for September and ‘,c tor year, Grade rejected and no grade de cvuued on free offerings and pressing selers, though selling. welt for shipment. at the decline. ~ No. 2 Cash 5S1X¥@s regular, 51% in St. L., 52 in E. and bid E a ; Juiv 5u3@51%; August 36@35% ; Septembei 34% @34%; year 345@34 4, Ciostuy 34%; No. 2 white Sly DIG; rejected 35@32% t. o.. sO@3K E. 8; no grade 23in St L., 22% in C. Rye—keceipts 151 ss, 2.500 bu. Lower. Grade No. 2 was offered ai 64c, while the best bid Was6le. R: jected sold at 68c. Hay—RKec ipts 109 tons. Offerings mainly on East side and poor in condiiion and quaiity, as a rule; market bare tois side. Chvice wanted, but everything eise dead flat. Miiifeed weak and slow sale, asthe demand Was small. Sacked bran 66 track this side ,67 on levee, 70f. 0. b, E. side aud this aide.; bulk 59 E. side. Provisions—Receipts 200 Ibs hams, 128,025 Ibs meats, 1,430 ibs grease. in bacon there Was quite a good business transacteu at fair prices, a> there was a steady inquiry torit, except shoulders, which were scarce but duil ai about 10%. Packed long clear seid at I3X¥@%, Clear ibs ut 13%, short clear at 14%, louse borg clear at 13.65 aud short clear at 14.20. Holders of I Salt eeneraily askeu ¥ 60 for shoulcers, 1260 tor long clex; und Clear ribs, t3 for short clear,vutsome sales madef.o b. atl’ 6 forasmauali jot long Clea and 1255 for some clear ‘ribs Sianad.- ard tess pork joubed quietiy nt 2i 25@21 30, and was steady Sune mer Inake lard qguotabie at 1lka@y | Hiams range from lak to iGss , | orders KC higher. Taliow 7@s_ tur prime and choice country in oi Dris; | lirewuiar pkgs and falling off lots TK @s%: | grease thiow 6),@7. Breaktast bacon ibi ao *e % : HIDES—Quote Green saiteo 8% . damagea 6', eo eeeld [Cr@styyiile ........e0.. UnCcCured 6: damaged do 5; oulls and stags / Herne stOCcCK ¥C lowe: giue stock. dry >. green3. FLA THe nas— Prime hive geese 49 1n large and 50 In small sacks. unripe guillv 40@43: ono Wr. #een, lik, Monadnock. 10*G. +00022h¢ ‘ cceseseoe dd LOW il, 10-4 cee odeocae neeneueen's 2% Lancaster. iC-4.......20 © ckivesces 26 Pepperell, 6-4........— betes 23 *6 PA. «' venosel yt] j $6 B-4.... rey rt. 4 eee eee eeeine 274 a SS a 25 0 4 ** ccccee tt CA Ce ee te 0 4 Conestoge,10'4.......,.29 Peana. 10-4...,.,.......26 on large. 100n smail sks, Kk to—z 00 per 6gal case, BLACK BERKLES—Soid at ana $1@1 50 for cultivated pet 6-eal case. CURKANTS—Choice §2 00 # 4vai case. GRAPES—Dull—Ha) f «is lings 5@7, Cone rds 5@6, Deluware W@l4c w PEACHEsS—Free 8 enes—Small and 20@3 ;tair to good 40.choice to tanev 5° t »0@7h to gg) cf 30@35; off PLUMs—Wild goose 4)@%e per K-bu box: OChickaraws and veliow (5@36: # k-bu box WATERMELONS--Chnoice small siz@ & # 100 PEARS—Duchess $)@! 25 ¥ \-bu box, othe: varieties 50@§$)] # Kk bu box, ( ANTELOU ce E~—S$i 0. @2 per doz. Georgia $20@25. ‘Brown i Boston B adananenaas | Allen@ate, -@.......... itde Fruit of Loom, 6-4....19 te | RPS S 20 Lowell. 10-4........ eoond OG, piveduaal 23 lTancagtirr, i0-4,..... 2246 oe Toe +--+ 28 Monadnock. 9-¢4......224 en agouwit y e Py te oom beane 2 Pepperell. coe eo0ed agree te 2% eeeer eer eeeeee ' 6 © dabeeean tel pee e $e | ee 2756 Preict ee oT. YF todhoedeenatex ruit of Loom, 4? tn... WD. Ge ccccsccssoves si ’ £-4 ‘ 8 . TDs cnccsoceccs cel Savane, fancy avage.,. eeereeeeee ----13 Bu bingham, fancy...16% ee eesecesces 15 1 RISAME, cccccccescccene Beimonat DW. ccccccecseeldI§ seecdsecas tee orders, per crate. -seee , ee Pw = e NEW POTATOES—Sell at 55@170 per AmOgK CORD.» o--0.--- 8% CODDEStOgA m-ssseeseeell ONIONS—7¢@$! ver bu. eis ane “ ee aelape WHITE REANS—Prime jobbing from stor: ssneoet ee eA Pre! MERE, $e Extra.....17% HEM “SEED—WQuotable $) 25@1 80 tor vrime. sesreccccncess Lim Ocean.... PPVTTTTT TIT TT TT. *LaIs#&keb—Quotabie at $i 22% tor sound. t CAL FRUITS—saies, renacked: ')ran.- ges— ves#ina $s vf: 6 50@7: bananas On orders urs £0@c0 W100. GRASS SEEN—Onote 1stmoth s @215: miilet 70@745; German 4o $1 40@1 6% Kitna dial AF ‘Har 10ad......ccccecccee 8% 0. er i) ae eer Bevevcescencesese Avove from first Hands; or- ders cnare 5@10 ¥ Coke Tin Plate. conéeccone tc. 14x20 nageccoosesoqone VRAiLS—Live at “@t tor neretics: 7x@s tor choice smal! mtia fea: medium i @7 LaMBS—$' 60@30U tov race tor tancy large fat HONEY—Extractea tence, BD ne. Bs £r-pe t« itis, co Bb DOCe coscccvetcece —_ : « Bo RTARS.L. CFD. BD WH WEE. eciccceccccccecctcaes 1 CORR tsabbitt tal. ee #@e8fe888 > wet sg le ee a 420 ,000 b passvecounsan ' 3, a SE eaeay ales 160,000 bu Bee: sieacily heid. Pork quiet, unchang a; new mess §22; old $21. Lard snade steam-rendere% at 80 , ‘ull and depre sed; Western 14@24; Klgin Oheese dull at iull,. Motasses unchanged. Petroleum firm. Rice steady. Coffer firm, tine dull at 4543. Rosin steady. Tallow steady” Wosrern eggs tirm at 22% @23. July 27.—¥Flour guiet and une Cc « yved, “ heat—Western opened firmer; de No, 2 winter 1ea apot MOSS-— We quote: vwray-mixea anced piown mixed 3% @4 @ : all DIack 4@5: machine vicked, on orders: AXAA—Diack K& toyV: ¥XX—bDlack-mixed _ tos, XA—brown mixed 6 @7 Rourd lo's shaded Kk to lice -. ROUTS5—We auote: Ginuseny : brownh *na black J NHiEET 1RON, >: A—e2ray j 7 mixed Charter Oak [ron. roots @ k; golvden seal @ : May apple 2@ «. vink o 3 lady slip ner -$nakel3@) : Diack * hitter-sweet park San € jure Daceiny 1KIb tg - ™ " Cees 6, ussia Sheet ron ) GENUINE. _ Nos. to TB. cccocceccvecccee *#eeeee Te ” 8.1% 109 dO 5%, +] PARR e sosneehyevends [Small BLRS-seeevee eneeedB gery er ooting Tin ‘lines andecl Pm 1) TC. 20K ...0.-oeeeee- $1890 £1 12K @1 13%; July $1 12% mid; August §i 12%@ . 7 09 S+ ptember $113%@%; October $1 13% @l4h. Coro—Western etre n:, nigher and inuc- S3@84; Juiy 83i{ asked; Aug- ‘RE4@*M September 84 @siX; Oxnt-« b- werand duil; mixed 43@65; Pennsyi- 70@75. Hay firm Provisions uncha: ged. Bat- er steady. Exge quiet. Petroieum unchanged. Whisky steady at » Chan.ed Receints—Flour 2,220; -heat 85,61; crn 2,988; Oats 2.900; rye 326; corn 8,123; sales 5—We auote green snearings 7} @$12 adrv beits Bheariigs 10@i5 1C@s COVE netv, am un. itt = j ¢; Washington Te - FYE FLOUR—vops at St *@t t'' det » br >»: HEMP— We auote ' dressed hnemp 2ackled tow $ 5@60: br: ak tow $45¢40 Der ton. oe MbhaL—(On oraers at >. del No. FSCO We vcccoceercet 10 | NO. rrr TTT & ,60 eee 8.5 ito 27 eeeeereeeoeeeerere *. Galvanised Wire errr 88 © Cee eeeee ! r Stee! a ing Wire. ts Ww we 1U and Ll. ...--$8 53 IS: nTC.--Wwe quote # neavyv cast 4 stove Hrak-—Heavy $1" EMPTY BARRIS }0% whiske Th et Mie ~ >—Oountry m reu 'te@ar: Prine 64 @7i; cnoice anf UES W AA—Soutnern vellow 2 @25: dark 19 DEERSKINS—Prima 2@24: 2 salted and metry 74 - COUPhLwAUL—W © oh Seetnne eens ana topper wire. } 1 A : r. | bochansed, SG quote the rauge Bross springs Copre eration - COUNLPV 3; city oak 4; country do3. *@e@l: lara geus 40@5u; bucon casks 75; balf-caske s5@ ham tierces.small Oris, tron bound,+ hoop, 65@1 80; nalf bris $l 25. COOPERSTUF ef —Snaveu oice COODer enaved % tierce, dO $1:@i ; half casks $1 @14, a E. side), machine flour uri. 978, SH... Closing Prices—3 P. M. os a A ary yo Mga i0ts se n $15; dry haif $22; casks s10 %: ary pelf bhds Hol and. Crowp bdrapa........ New Smoked, 100, 50 «na Zz - Dx8,... .....83B —— Riu. Brand, 49-Db ores *eeeee de ee eee wager to. 40-B OsFOS.ncccccvcce eseeeeene ereeeree 6 Koval. Pie ozmes.., eee eee Fee eeeeretene ee **e88 $1 02g Best Genuine George's Cod, ®-® boxes, strips... 8 lar 4d ? 40- & rer ’ . eee 9 ren $: 02 ba ring $ 29@) 30 . Veerless, 40-m poxes ‘' vir cream of ¢od,,..,. ¥ ouch} 9G Auqust; Me Sopeem- oris OC Bee ber; 66% year. Oates stronger; 57 cash; 57% 0 de, AGA Jar? July; 38 August; 35% September; No. > eRe 20 00 hO. l Ex, Bulle sees 25 (a «Lahure ges... 2200- . 1 Shor nds. A Bb. -.18 @21, eanuts, raw. cnoice red n $19 iix@ Ohio River H. BR. @ b! Chigan.....+$1 2 es BI¢SS Quantities than original i be charged over fol! LI6H B No, 1 Whitefish...... 7 6 95 © Sr eesene covecccesceceGe w 5 § iii ee ee ee | eeeeteee | iO» Govprccwccccesensonceule Ve Gon cecenceseéecahaceaae Seceeeeeene coveveses OO » Sor famiiy do... 60) 40 He’ i Lake Trout..... 6 2 mda _ ig BORO aes ; October $1 O4%; year $i O8 No. 3 Orpdsvonnnensersssoes oR OVO: Corn—July 80% b.; August 77 b.; September | Ne. 77 b.; October ——; year 66% b. wie No. snupsinarmeihosetapite “Ae Groccccscnccaneneenseene ain... Bi G. eccoccasvcscscosaneetl MOP nc ersceesceesseannersesstererassreteners 6% | ee aaa ies Saenger Fee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeee , ooveesecee- 7 20 ef & 7 '_— . LHAD. T AND BARLEY. cepmnhas -y-1 ARKET TOEINT ssion Merchants for the sale LOUR & PIG ee Special attention given to the sale of WHEA NO. 9 M ST., ST. LOUIS. 02% ; September $) 08; October year $1 0244; No. 2 red $1 04 asked: No. minal ; receipts wheat, 9,000 bu. ; u - ¥., July 27.—Wheat neglected Corn in better supply; 4 cars No. mixed Western at &%. O freights higher; wheat 4%, now asking 6. hipments at ila. m. to-day ? for 24 hours ending Crseccccececceceeces OCATVLE—The market w es ap but little da tw work off their to eny oeundera 27 heavy; Western win No. 3 spring 8s lid. centers Were discou denoting heavy runs, exerted considerable in ors in the market. tive Texan and § at very low price scarce and slow anu pri with calves du}!. bel OPAC eresereeeenensseeregesesesehl uz @ STOOTB ese vccccecedccecccecce 6 SPCC eee es eee eteses or her a 8 se Good to prim tive di 1.000 to 1.100 es. seeding Fair native stocs » Gouu 60 prime na | Pommen to fair nativ age Grass We ikeccitcecaes . ‘*#-* eee ** PRESENTATIVE 84 ng to say the least, ull and lower. n wane wane r fl Feb na Bin. Ww fluence over the buy- LIVERPOOL, July spirits dull, 343; at London a LIME TABLE OF TRAINS RUNNING INTO THE UNION DEPOT, ST. LOUIS TIME. rs... Medium o choice bu Pair to v COOTER PRETO Re eeeeeerese xy S8355% EH cows and helfirs... SS Se Of eh Cees.) 2sseax FSRss oa , "++ POO are sees See808 Rae e~ on changes in the rannl may be kep. correct. ih he ee | thepart. | Arrive. CAIRO AND 8ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Graud Union Ticket Office, roursh and Pine, TRAINS DEP Local Pass Mail and Ex- SRLS at SS3S Gt Co SOM 60 00 60 CO os com os COM Se ST. LOUIS BRIDGE OO. & TUNNEL R. & Accom Stock Yard Accommodation.. KEOKUR AND 8ST. LOUIS LINE ar al ° 9:1 a. m. xpvress......../) 8:30 p.m. cal loads of medium hogs. érate andonly from butchers and (ne few bunches offeic’ sold at stro The demand in Chicago and Vaines steady at $7@ vigs, $7 70@7 90for light Yo ger neee aad $8 The demaad moa- P 7 50 for skips and 5@8 75 for buichers and REPRESENTATIVE SALE». RE ply moderate and mainly of common sheep, Good ones in demand and Prices not very strong, COMMON tO medium £3@% 40: fair to $3 50@4 00: good to prime ¥4 10@4 50; fancy D $2 60@3 per head; Texan Highland Accommodation.. WABASH. sT. LUUIS AND PA WESTERN DIVISION. “* t 6:00 p. m,. wd 8: a. m. c @490; stock shee Pov BESEBE BE ? Horses and Mules. Good stock in active demand and scarce. Common stock dull. TOGB oo ccnsesecesess r 8:20 P- m. _CARONDELET TRALNS. Leave Plum Street Dapol. St. Lo Wisecécaséceee* Et We vcccessepee ’* DD” - | —" sh bgt i aS: * at Mcvesvcccecce® *m*” Mh. ccccccccess®*D® MRocccocseccece”’ DD" a] ?P id ee ee ee oe | \, w 15%..... SPCR eH H eee eee cee 1 MULEA re old... eeereerereceeee™ Oo er er ee reaeeee eats eneagee years Pehiséetdinakodebiinn 1} SSShow owt O mth Wo ~ BR ccccccccsse **D** BBccceccccetoccecsce Me ccccesesces’*))"* . WB cccvcccccce’*f** TR. ccccccccccesccooe We ccccccecoee ** Ip?! Ss ba vwcv 7 . VuvvT ** ©. el = ebBsStees I ve vr BR ccece ee ee lbs¢ hands, | to « vears oid. N= a ai. ete l 16 W 16% bands, exirs...... Live Stock Marxew vy Telegraph. Cf HICAGO, July 27.--Ho quilt and slow; ' + =310 ‘ * * @@eeee eee eeeeee ereseere Me covccesccceséoccce C8 2S" Or ee OO es ee S85 csUT u8—Receipts 12,000; packers ask 5@)0c reauction: notable decline yet; sales at $7 70@8 90 Cattle—Receipts 5,000; very dull; , 000 to cheice shipping $6 40@7; common to fair $4 75@5 75; butchers $2 w@ : a ; sStockers $2 75@4; texans dull at $3 40@ SUNDAY TRAINS. —aaoneeeeiE S| ee ge ae Pee ee & a. IR iss $7 10@7 26 P ee ene ee i a | W i: Suebs MARKETs Bi TELEGRAPR. NEw YorK, July 27.—Fiour—Receipts 11,000 Wwueat—Cash aud July sbade easier; tater deliveries (@% higher: moder- ate speculative trading; N ss , ee eeeeeeeeee Vvuvve ereeereee © i ee ee ? ACCOMMOdAton.......sscccees ress eeee er eeeeeeeaeeaeee! "Leremeneaaioe I. cssnasoscecacnes ; VANDALIA LINE. = line *7:30 a. m. oO. eee *** sesecece .geesesede 50 216,000 steel Fence Wire. 2%6.000 bu September at $1 14% @1 i5; 224.000 bu Always put piu iO anoies. October at $1 154 @) 163 ; 48,000 bu Newe mber $1 17@1 1754: 176,000 bu year at $1 13%@1 14 be Western sput 835, @85%; futures 78 @85% ; sales Vats 4 @% be:ter; Western 65075; Louisville and Cin. Pitisbuigani N. Y¥ 0 Day Express, sie eeee! Effingham acco nmotation.. *5 Maliand Accommodation....|...... ...... { wient Ex. |+7:30 p. m. | easter; = LOUISVILLE .Nw NaASHVILLE—ST. LOUIs DIV. vasnhvilie IED eeeeeeee M.Vernon Accommodation, dally except Sunday......... whville Express............./¢ CHICAGO. BURLING1 08 ABD QUINGY RAL "OapD. t 8:30a mn. 18:00 D. ms * 4:55D. m /[*11:00a. m, & Omaha Island Bubuque € 8t. Chieago, Peoria & Burling E* press . id 82@85: Bte ‘ catern White 054 @b) ; Vanla 63@67. nd upbcha: ve". ST. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN AND SU0UTHSRER. sashvilie and Atiantic ex,...\* ,:00U a. m. KXPTOSS..ccccceses eeeee Califorria express Mobile and N. O. express.... Texas express.... p wh ° 873 23°; corn 12 NEW ORLEANS, July 27, 11:40 A. 2:00 p. m.|16.06 Dp. my LACLEDE AND UKFV€ CCEUR LAKE Rall WAY. Arrival and Departure frum Uni » Depois Corn duil; mixed 94@96; white $1 07};. Uatee.sier: choice Bron iower at 890, ..ek3 . 55@54; prime 5.@52. io. 22 to Bb cveoctes 13 steady: Pork firmer at $21 *@:24§Cut meats quiet at 1OM@10K, 4. none here. Hams steady; canvased 13 Lard quirt and steadv; refined ticroes 12% @%; refined kegs 18. Sunday trains .......« Sunday WEG, cccccocee eeee Weck Gay trains.... e@eeeee « Week Ge Sn ccc nésrecince Weak day trains .... ........0! {LLINOIS AND 8T. LOUIS RAILROAD. — Belleville Accommodation.... —— . quiet Whisky firm and Exchange on New York §1 60 sight $25upremium. Cotton—Spos ateady at 12%; net receipts 45; gross receipts 45 Kansas City, July 2?.—Wheat—Receivts 42, - fis 238 Lu; shipmnents 36,254 bu: market active erring. and sterxd: ; No.) 854@%; August 8&8 hid; No, Px, | 2 cas’ 83% @84; August, first half. 82@63; Aug- eeeetecseaseee Sede cccccnonececsceed 28 ust *2% bid; No. 3 cash 80; year 74 bid. Co ractesessooseye eos bncneces geeeee a Rec: ipts 4,403 Du; shipments 2,106 bu; market dull; No. 2 mixed cash 66 bid; August 654; September 69; year 47 No 2 cash 35%; August %&. Rve— 50 bid; August 45 bid Fiour active but easy; imvcy $2 40.82 50; famiiy $1 9@2 Cod Fish. D- | store packed 11@12. Bugs unchanged at ié for July 27.—Wheat steady, and regu- CAIRO SHORT LING. SAND 8T. LOUI>s RAIROAD. EXPr@Ss......-cececcesses 41 BUURI WaCIPuc MAILWAY, POSS... e% eteeeeeeaeaeee See eee eee CREO Eee e 3% candied dite deh ae pei tea:yv at 321 02; cash; $2110 Se Lar 1 75 | 12 42% October. 1 05 cneaaee: Julv 27.—Flour dull; family sew Wheat easier: No. 2 red $1@ Oats scarce and firm at 7 teatens ce tue eee pte lan’? vowin at i. u $ Bacoo pt, at 104%, 18% 12-® | finished roads 445 od MILWAUKEE, Julv 27.—Whert v % bard nomipal at $i AR, Se sEistuoude, 4,000. Le ee eerereeneereeeeeees Pee eC CR eee eee eee eee CHICAGO, ALTON AND $5; oid $5 35@50 MISSOURI Paci vic—KaNs pare tere wal » OT. 1A0UT Serer TK (oe Mon 8:900e ce quiet: Oe 2; - white; 62 re white. Rye Tt, aoe for No. 2. Bariey | new, cash or J ber 04; business; No. 3 ‘on fe a Bs
Page 8
lite ae OS po OO Wehr ie > — A RNR a eens iit eee o« ETS re. nee a eaee Res: Play By RIN aI PARE LEP gsc OE ES BT aR ES « NOWIS YOUR CHANCE was seriously injuded about th © head and | ) eS yd 4 BaP ae hee Peg oe te : a Gee - «Me eis ee et A > ga X ee re & ¢ Ge he > iL a . 4 1 Sy - $ % the cae es ti45 Sie: oa Nae ae ce Ogre Make, et : =f PES iy 4 ts ABS ae rie rack re Re “ i O nd ¢; ae rae ee ‘- % : ik y a 3 - 7 8 $e “gy ‘ 7 14 > - 2 nes % a 4 : ‘ re % t Re ’ we ge ‘ . ' “ ‘ 3 ’ ’ ‘ wT Cry as, ve 9 mm, BERGE i "ie ee ou 1s “SLIM io~ Deis skeet hs DAL. } Jo 6 73° > * . 2 € it, ihe, “% ; . e > & : s 2 » a ges : 4 * es ’ > ae . - ms! = tudins A ah a rey GLOBE FILES! Indexes and Transfer Cases Are the Newest and Best. SOLD BY Robt. D, Patterson & Co. STATIONERS, 316 and 318 North Third Street. HARD AND SOFT COAL. BEST GRADES ! LOWEST PRICES! JAS. J. SYLVESTER, 416 Olive St. —_— . FRESH AIR! The Bellefontaine Horse Railroad runs exclusively summer cars, and at a space of three minutes. A ten-cent ride for a round trip to the Water Tower and return is as great a luxury during warm weather as a three- dollar investment in the ‘‘purchase’’ of a carriage or buggy-ride. Fresh air gives strength and vigor, and pro- vides against sickness, doctor bills and drug bills. Children sleep without kicking or tumbling after an hour’s ride upon these open cars. The same effects are experienced by adults in proportion to increase of size. — MILFORD’S CPENINC. Milford has refitted his Elegant Oyster House and Restaurant, and will open on SATURDAY, JULY 29 With Saddle Rock Oysters, Littie Neck Clams and Meats of all kinds. | eiaiemieemenenet To buy bargains in unredeemed pledges in the line of Diamonds, Fine Timing Watchés, Gold Chains of all descriptions, Blacelets, Chatelaines, Rings aad a full line of new and second-hand Jewelry at remarkably low prices, at I. G. MOSS’ RED FRONT, 208 North Fourth Street. Money to loan in sums to. suit at the lowest rates. cea LOCAL NEWS. ALL hands are busilv at work these days at D. Crawford & Co.’s in arranging Cramer’s Dankrupt stock and. getting it ready for sale. Great bargains may be looked for one of tnese days at this popular store. GENUINE BOSTON ART FURNITURE In St. Louis at Boston Prices, No extra charge tor freight. GUERNBEY FURNITURE Co., 500 N. Fourth street, cor. St. Charles. ONE Killeen is representing himself connect- ed with this office ana collecting in Carondelet money account of subscription. Killeen has no connection with this offict and no authority to collect. ADVERTISE your wants for ten cents in the PoOsT- DISPATCH. SUPERIOR EAU DE COLOGNE, equal to the im- ported, in pint bottles. Pozzoni, 507 N. Sixth street. READ the want columns. Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set ot teeth $8. o Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest office in U.S. Pays special attention to gentlemen. DR. DINSBEER removed to 814 Pine street, where he wili dispense safe medicines, skillful treatment and speedy cures for chronic disease. GIVEN AWAY. $10. Gold and Silver. 81,000. To each and every lady who buys a sewing machine will be given a certificate of gold and silver mining stock, valued at £10 and liable to yield $1,000. The mines are now being worked with hopeful indications. You have your choice of the three best machines in the mar- ket, either the ‘“‘WHITE,’”’ ‘‘NEw STEWART,’” or ‘‘STEWART SINGER.’’ Terms, cash $10 and balance in weekly installments of $1, or liberal discount for all cash. Each machine fully warranted. I have no canvassers. Call at office, 114 N. Sixth street, Offer good till Sep- tember 30. JNO. L. STANAGE. TRY a ten-cent want in the POST-DISPATCH. ALLEN’S Brain Food isthe most reliable tonic forthe brain and generative organs. It posi. tively cures nervous debility, nervous head- ache,loss of memory and all seminal and sexual weakness. All druggists; $1 a bottle; six for $8. Ho! for Perry Springs! For best and cheapest route to Perry Springs take steamer Calhoun. Round-trip tickets to hotel door and return, $5. TRY a ten-cent want in the PosT-DISPATCH. AMUSEMENTS, UHRIG’S CAVE. An unusually large audience greeted the pro- @uction of ‘‘Pinafore’’ at Uhrig’s Cave last night, and were decidedly enthusiastic over the performance. Miss Blanche Chapman’s Josephine Was admirable in all its details and the little prima aonna scored additional tri- umpks. Mr. Geo. W. Denham asthe Ad bis original character, was very enversatneen’ andthe entire cast gave sucha performance of ‘‘Pinafore’’ as has rarely been seen or heard bere. Owing to the success of the pro- gramme ‘‘Pinafore’” will be repeatea every | bien this week, ana on Sunday night ‘'Tne *’ finds production. aeiaaei PICKWICK THEATER, lavoio’’ was presented to the patro Of She Pickwick last evening, with Miss St. Quinten, the Peakes, and \ali the strength otf she Hess Opera Company. To-night, ‘‘The Mascot.’’ one pe se “te ee ey artistic ances of the Pickwick, To-morr Ding, ‘‘Bohemian Girl.’’ « sis DO YOU want boarders? Advert ise for them in the wapt columns of the Post-Dyspatcu. AT 7:86 o'clock last evening Eddie Bender & 6-yeur-old lad, was run over by ~ horse and bugey driven by some unkno m ident occurred on Barry st * d t Seventh and Fulton. The men drove rapidly away and Yere not caught. The boy CITIZENSHIP. ea a American Naturalization Papers 4 _ Passport to Prison. _- — — How Irish Americans are Protected by Mr. Lowell. Mr. D. McSweeney, by an old citizen of St. Louis: Dundalk Co., South Ireland, May 26, 1882. . Your very kind letter reached me in this dungeon a few days ago. I beg to thank you for the kind interest you manifest in the cause of American citizens undergoing sen- tence of imprisonment jin this country. Numbers of “suspects” are being released daily, but you will be surprised to learn that on American citizen who has claimed American protection has been released far. Itis true, we could have been released on certain conditions. On the 23d of last month I received a letter from the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, informing me that he would be most gracionsiv pleased to unbo't my prison bars on condition that I would sign an undertaking to leave Ireland forth- with, to return to America and never again set foot on Irish soil. On ithis same day an American gentleman called on me and in- formed me thatthe sum of £40 was at my disposal at the American Consulate, Belfast. for the purpose of defraying my expenses to America, As I understand that considerable diplomatic correspondence has recently taken place between the government of the United States and that of Great Britain regarding the illegal imprisonment and detention of American citizens fin British bastiles, I pre- stiime that this kind and liberal offer on the part of the British authorities is the result of American intervention. Itis needless to tell you that I declined to leave my dungeon on those conditions. However, I must eay that this is a grand triumph for American diplo- macy. American statesmen deserve great credit for the able manner in which they have conducted the negotiations in this matter with Engiand—to wring such a concezsion from a great power withou: striking a blow, especially as Minister Lowell informs us that naturalized citizens of the United States are not American citizens and that in his opinion it would be absurd for them to claim protection from the American Government. But looking at the question from my point of view, from a cell in this dungeon,it does not appear that American citizenship amounts to much after ali. I have no doubt but the British Government would gladly extend the same liberal offer to every one of their thou- sand prisoners ia their Bastile in this coun- try, without any American intervention. My case is simply this: I was arrested, cast into THIS LOATHSOME DUNGEON, and sentenced to sixteen months imprison- ment without tria! by judge orjury. I have committed no crime kaownto English law. According to the infamous ‘‘Protection to person and property” actin order to imprison one it Was necessary to havea reasonable suspicion that he was guilty of some act pun- ishable bylaw. In my case there was not even a shadow of grounds for any such sus- picion. I defied the British Government to show that I violated any of their wicked laws. I stated this time and againtoour Minister at London. I also wrote to Mr. Biaine, while he was Secretary of State, and subsequently to Mr. Frelinghuysen. The authorities at Washington in are possession of all the facts in‘my case. Idid not burn my certificate of citizenship yet. I have it still in my posses- sion. Itis dated San Francisco, November 5, 1860. There is no questiou raised as to its geuineness, and if the only redress my Governmentcan demand or obtain for me after twelve months’ false imprisonment in a British dungon, is a free pass to the United States, I tell them that I decline to accept my liberty on those conditions. I prefer to re- fer to remain in this bDastile until March 4, 1884. It is possible there may be a new Chief Magistrate instalied inthe White House at Washington on that day, and that the new President may deem it his duty protect American citizens abroad until they violate some law or commit some crime. The paper which you kindly send me does not reach me here. No American paper, with the except- ion of the New York Times or some such paper, Which slanders Irish-American citi- zens, is admitted into anv of Her Majesty’s prisons in this country. 1 gather from the English papers that the great majority of the American people indorse the policy of coer- cion in this country,and that they are particu- larly pleased at this action in detaining Amer- ican citizensin prison without trial. If so, then hurrah for the Stars and Stripes. Your old friend, D. MCSWEENGY. SPORTING POTPOURRI. VICTORIA’S DUNGEON, 5 The Browns’ Base Ball Games—Rac- ing and Trotting—Regattas—Gossip. The Browns did not sustain their record at Baitimore, yesterday, as they were de- feated by a score of seven tothree. It was a matter of general surprise to all, includiag the winners—but fate seems against St. Louis in the matter of base ball. It is almost cer- tain that the following will be the roster for next year’s home team: Flint and Ciapp, catchers; McGinnis and Mullane, pitch- ers: Comiskey, first base; Stricker, second: Latham, third; McClellan, shortfield; Cuthbert, left: Walker, center, and Clapp, right. The following games were played yes- terday: At Pittsburg—Allegheny, 10; Cincinnati, 7. At Providence—Providence, 6; Worcester, 5. At Philadeiphia—Metropolitans, 8; Phila- delphia, 6. At Troy—Boston, 5; Troy, 3. The meeting last night at the Soutkern Ho- tel of the members of the Driving Club was well attended, and an _. organization was effected. The following gen- tlemen were elected the board of directors: T. H. Rockwell, I. R. Trask, R. J. Lucas, F. X. Barada, L. M. Rumsey, E. C. Simmons, Daniel E. Walsh, Henry W. Bianke, R. L, moet! a do Bunn, Jesse L. January, Ed- ward Douglass aud Edward Martin. The board will. meet at the Jockey Club office—=-_ on Friday at noon. The first matinee will be held Satur- day week, and the following gentlemen entered their horses: Messrs. Colman Mulball two, Dixon Moser two, Hana. gan, Kehoe, Morrow, Martin, White and Hen- nessey, two; Speibrink, Bernhard, Tivy and Salorgne. Mr.Sam Kceker guarantees that the track shall be kept in good order, as weil as Page avenue. Messrs. Douglass and Tivy were appointed to assist Mr. Ecker in look- ing after the proper sprinkling of Page avenue. The Cleveland Club races. were very succes- ful, with a large crowd in attendance. The first was a pacing race—class 2:25—for purse $1,000; won by Joe Bowers, defeating Fuller Warrior, Princess and others, Mattie Bond ry distanced, Time, 2:173¢, 2:18, 2:19%, 2:20%. In the 2:29 trot, for purse of $1.500, Londo defeated Big Ike and Overman, Kate Taylor = wg ot Pasar pin %, 2:27 %. be free-for-all purse of $1,500 wa finished—Matiie Hunter winning iret — heats and Lucy the third. Time, 2:18 » 2:37 and 2:20%. Little Brown Jug is entered to lower bis Hee cre to-day, when he will have to beat Tbe Monmouth Park running races result- ed i follows: as eae iret race, mile a furlong, Jack of Hearts first, Parole second, Haledon third. bay we nla pnd * ptional stakes, three-quarter mile, Dis- dan first, Felicia second, Gornalon tbira. Time, 1:16. The following letter has been received from a? cower” The stRaP TIE ph Pe comes ther LOW SHOE ever piace 0 pont eanlaet by the wearer; they fit perfectly smooth; STYLE. We invite comparison with any ——— By-and-By second, Clara D. third. Time, 2:11%. . Fourth race, Navesink handicap, mile and ahalf, Monitor first, Mole second, Barrett third. Time, 2:37%. Fifth race, mile and an eighth, Marathon first, Strathspey second, Scruggs tnird. Time, 1:57%. Steeplechase, short course, Ingomar first, Ike Benham second, Bernadine third. Time, 3:1234. The Milwaukee trotting races’ summary is as follows: In 2:34 class, Tomy Newell first, Mabel H. second. Best time, 2:31, 2:30:54, 2:31%. Next came the 2:23 pacing class, won by Ned Forrester, Black Cat see- ond. Time, 2:25,2:25'4, 2:23%. Third race, running balf mile and repeat, won by Regent. Time, 50%, 50. At Mystic Park, Dick Dample wor the 2:82 race. Best time, 2:31%s. Alsie P. won the race for genulemen’s roadsters in straight heats. Best time, 2:39%. Tug Wilson has gone into training for his prize fight with Dunne, the Brookiyn Ajder- man. Six four-oared crews have been entered for the regatta which comes off at Lawrence during the week of the Bismarck Fair, from the following clubs: Pawtuckets, Pawtucket, R.I.; Farraguts, Chicago; Sylvans, Molioe, lii.; Burlington Boating Association, Bur- lington, la.; St. Louis Rowing Company, St. Louis; Modocs, St. Louis. Frank E. Holmes, of Pawtucket, R. I., the champion amateur single sculler of the United States, will have the management of the regatta. It will take place on the 19 h and 20th of September. The regatta of the Northwestern Amateur Rowing Association takes place on the De- troit River August 10 and 11. The entries are larger than fora number of years past. The following clubs have entered crews: Junior singles—Hillsdale, Centennial (two crews); Cognac, of Battle Creek; Minnesota, of St. Paul; Wyandotte. Senior singles—Centennials |(two crews) ; Farragut, of Chicago (two crews); Grand Trunk,of Port Huron; St.Joe, of Fort Wavne, Ina.; Chatham, of Oatario (two crews); Nautilus, of Canton, O. Junior doubles—Cognac. Senior doubles—Farragut, St. Joe, Chat- ham, Nautilus. Juuior pairs—Cambridge, of Detroit; Ex- celsior, of Detroit (two pairs). Senior pairs—Excelsior (two crews); Mu- tuals, of Albany, N. Y., and Albany. Juniors fours—Centennials; Pullman, of Pullman, Iil.; Beavers, of Windsor, Ont.; Detroite: Undines, of Toledo; Wah-wah-tah- see, of Ecorse, Mich.; Chatham, of Excelsior; Cognac, of Minnesota; Wyandotte Mutual, Aibany. Junior sixes—Undine, Wah-wah-tah-see, Exceisior. Senior sixes—Undines, Excelsior, Wah-wah- tah-see. Barges—Centennial, Beaver, Detroit, Wah- wah-tah-see, Wyandottes. ; The National Association of Amateur Oars- men hold their regatta the same week, and the prospects are favorable for an unusually lively week in rowing annals, Mullane and McGinnis will form the one half of the Browns’ batteries next season, and Clapp and Flint the other half, if every- thie works in favor of St. Louis. The Browns had a fine time at Atlantic City, the president of the local club there re- ceiving the boys in a most hospitabie manner. Stricker and Weaver, of the Atbletics, are mentioned in connecti@ with the Browns’ next year team, but it is not at all probable that they will be engaged. Doyle, the new pitcher secured for the St. Louis Browns, will leave New York for St. Louis to-night, his contract with the Metro- politans being out to-day. Doyle was not re- leased by the ‘*Mets,” but preferred coming to St. Louis to remaining in Gotham. He will make his firet appearance in the Browns’ team on Sunday, in the game with the Cin- cinnati club. He is in splendid condition and has already made a reputation as one of the most efficient in the country. The Cincin- nati heavy-weights will certainly give hima thorough test. DO YOU Want boarders? Advertise for them in the want columns of the Post-DISPATCH. THE TRIBUNE TROUBLE. Quarrel Over the Control of the Ger- man Afteruoon Paper. The spirit of discord has again entered into a newspaper office, and there is to be a mild sensation, if the signs do not fail. This time it is the St. Louis Tribune, the German even- ing paper, which is the cause of the trouble. From what can be learned the case stands as follows: The paper isowned by Wm. Kauffman, of Cleveland, Ohio, who holds a two-thirds in- terest, and Mr. Otto Hilpert, of this city, who owns a one-third interest. It seems that from the articles of agreement Mr. Hilpert was to be the business manager, and was to devote his whole time and attention to the journal Mr. Kauffman merely acting as financia backer. The editorial department has been in charge of Mr. Glogauer, who has, ag he claims, afull power of attorney from Mr. Kauffman. Trouble has been brewing for some time past between the editorial and business departments,and during the absence of Mr. Glogauer on a pleasure trip Mr, Hil- pert introduced to the employes Dr, QGuen- ther as the new editor, and gave orders that a notice be published stating that Mr. Glogauer was discharged and that Dr.Guenther would assume editorial contro!. At the earnest request of the Doc- tor the statement was not published, how- ever. Upon Glogauer’s return he offered to buy Mr. Hilpert’s interest or to seli Mr. Kauffman’s, neither of which offers were accepted. This morning Mr. Hilpert brought down a new foreman and ordered the old one to leave. This the latter, backed by Glégauer, refused to do, when he was arrested upon acharge of trespass—charges being pre- ferred by Mr. Hilpert and the orders being given by Capt. Fruchte. Orders were left at the « flice to forcibly eject Mr. Glogauer if he attempted toenter the editorial rooms. S80 the case presents a peculiar appearance. It is expected that the outs, viz.: Mesers. Kauffman and Glogauer, will appiy to the} courts for the appointment ofa receiver. Both sides are acting under advice of coun- sel, and excitement runs high. There came near being a free fight in the office, but quiet was restored by the bystanders. TRY a ten cent want in the Post-Disparon. CHARLES BAUMER was found at 12:15 o’ciock this morning on Twelfth and O’Fal- lon streets by Officers McKane and 8, Froeh- neman in ab uncunscious condition. He was sent to the Dispensary thence to the hospital, His home is at 1234 North Thirteenth street. He is supposed to have had a fall. Thiet sace, mile anda quarter, Girofla first, » _ \ How to Sell that horse and buggy —advertise embraces more commendable qualities than a public. ‘They can be handled the quickest no seams where there is any possibility of hurting the foot; no an execution Clerk of the Circult returnable to the (h ana to me directed tual Fire and Mar against John G6. Ele I have levied upon ahd interest of the ing described resl @ Louis ana State of ! lows. to-wit: Low 16. 17, 1, 9a addition, having a ft by a depth of 126 fe And i wiil, on MONDAY, THE between he houre and 5 o'clocs in the | east front door of th Louis, State of Miss cash, to the highest terest, claim, estat nimed John G. Eber scribed property, % costs. be Bt. Loule, Mo., Ju —_—-— - —— HERIFF’S SALE K) special executiv Clerk of the Circult ¢ returnable tothe Vet and to me direcied, ' at the relation and t& son, Collector of the ef Missouri, is pial defeadant. I have ievied upon scribed real estate, 4 and State of M'ssourt ta x bil n which scribed (n sete execu No. |. Three lote in city nrock 1697, em 175 feet im length oO biock 4 in Hunt's ade No. ¥. ‘Three lots ih city bloek 1597, ea 175 feet in leneta vr | viock 4 tn Hunt's ad And Il will. on MONDAY, THE T between the houars avd tive o’ciock In east front door of t ~t. Louis, State of ! for wash, to the bigh property. or so mt execution and cos 6. : &t. Louie. Mo., Ju HERIFF’S SALE J specir! executia Qierk ofthe “ircuall returnabie to the and to me directed. atthe relation and’ son, Collector of th of Mi:sdurt, is plain zaretha Nieman. & minor, Arftonia Col Manetho Hilton, Nieman and Julia Bl I havelevied npon scribed real estate, ¢ and State of Missour tax bill on which t ascribed in sald exec No.1. Acertain! ing ajfront of depth of 600 feet. & fendant Hilton, eas pewa street, west by No.2. Alsoa having a front of depth of six hun of the defendant H Chippewa street, W No. 3. A certain} ing a front of thi nue by a depth of sounded north by y Butts, south "Tony 1 ; w , on | MUNDAY, THI * between the hours « and tive o'clock in east front door of Louls, State of Mis cash, to the highé property, or 60 mu eculion and cos. St. Louts, Mo., SHERIFF'S & execution ieet the Circuit Courte to the October directed, in favor University Street E I have levied upe an‘ interest of described real es Louis and State of lows, to-wit: Lot numbered th thirty-nine (49) 8Y B).of an additio Union Addition, University street one hundred end € on the south by sal by jot numoe ed the north by said bered thirty-five improvements th Also, lot numbe bered thirty-niae dition to the eity ¢ Upion Addition, five (25) feet on wardiy tor dep the same widin through eaid ble vereity street. on (38) of sald block: the east vy lot na And i will, on MONDAY,T : between the he and five o'clock f east front door ¢ University Street in and to the abo said execution Rt. Louls, Mo. HERIFY's & special exec Clerk of the Cire returnabie to the and w me cirect at ihe reiatioa ton. Co)) ctor of Miseourt. is an! I have levied w Scrived +a) es and State of M) faz bill ex + scribed in ral Number 1, A feet in frontor r depth. bel Itlon to sait And I will, on MUNDAY, between ihe he and five o'clock t front door t. Louts. Bta for cash. t scribed proper® said execution SHERIF P'S special € . Clerk of the Off returnable fo & sna to med at the relation ton. Collecter of Missou t. is Aucorchoa its 1 have levied ea real @ecate, Siate of Miase bill, on wh ‘ in «ald execa Af Thet certs b fi teer® tne ("T} seventy berry street, And 1 etl MONDAY betwern the ead five oc @ast front Louls, »tate cash, tw the Property. or execution and ~~ Ht. Louts, : |
Page 9
id ND VEST S. LIANTINE COST g Goods sold ENTS. and Cheapest ket. turday nights till Y & C0,, Morgan. I me ne a ge ne sas City Tickets EI). McKENZIE, rokers, elfth arid Ponlar Sta, ei) GUIRE, Agent, Conveyane Public. ren’. iease. Sale or the city. Money loaned bet. 5thand 6th, Se te a rere. cure for toothache, neu- without using éracs. standing cured in «@ nO pay, 325. Orainary 2 10 310. in advance. DE toothache cured and dirom anv further de- 8a. m. til 6 p.m. PROF. LY @ ‘ ES: $s location. Om, very desirable. | %x100 feet. buildiae. | - TURNER &CO., 706 Pine Street. hk & CO., in Everv Article usedin | rating Railroads. st.. St. Louis. CRW 4 tt Y —— - — LEASEHOLD.—The un AUST 28, 1882, In city of st. Louis, State othe fiighes: bidder, the » block 266, of city of St. ive feet wide, fronts on f and runs back that teenth street one hun- On which lot there is @ we'ling: the lease was for ptember 1, 1889, ground @alitaxes. Terms ofsale ace in one vear, secured, terest, with right to pay FRED. H. KICKER, itor of Fred. G. Kicker, aecussier. Attorneys. xty-tive cents was the be proved to be stolen nd paid the fine. difference was Jady for adjudication. aimed that Bridget mous trespasser on her i worked for Mrs. there was an amount scount which caused y because of ber ina- funned Mrs. Cook ifor it. She left ‘the » | not highly Cook. The abuse latter. She wrote a ting ber to call and a Was there. Bridget a row between tliem. brown down-stairs, aud ly stated that the cs at her house. case Mr. Hogan, the tooK a basket in hig the lid jet fxli to the Stones and brick-bats, Dise as they struck the get;’’ said he to the hess stand, **what have ese? In a moment of _ not shy these at | | e'4 windows and yet confronted with this Jown ber eyes aud atop- - “IT might have thrown Wered, but I was ex- the case on condi- ngement should oc- UE t of Piles. ne'Btreet. No knife or a. Send for circulars. ’ judiciously inserted in Variably produces astone | Jter Trask met with an bo the Olive street:oad. — and ran away, throwing His left ankle was badly brs? Advertise for them { the Post-DisraTcu, bill, Jn *aid execution as foilows, to-wit: between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon end tive o'clock in the afternoon of (iat cay, poe roms ape e the Court-house in the City of St souls, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction - | Cash, to the highest bdder. hbed LEGAL. Sheriff?ssaies, — LA ll al OA ay yTIERIFF’S SALE.—By virte and authority of a ie spevialexecation issued from the office of the (erk of the Cireuit Court at the City ef St. Louis, reiurnavle to the October term, 1842. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the Stace of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C, Hudson, Collector of the City of 8t., Louis, in the State of siissouri, is Dlaintiff, and uhk nown heirs of @hris- rephe r Maguire are defendants. i have Jevied upon and seized the following de- seribed real estate. situated in the city of St uis aud State of Missourt, and charged with the lien of ‘ax Dill on which this action is feunded, and de- ceribed in said execution as foilows, to-wit: Nol, Lots numbered respectively thirteen (1%), ‘ourreen (14) and fifteen (15) in city b lock No. 2342 ot said city. andalso reipgin Walnut}Hill addition to said eitvy; each of safd iots having a front of tifty (50) feet on Maiden Lane by a depth of one hundred and forty (140) feet. No. 2. Lots numbered respectively 95, 96 and 97 in city block No. 2332 of said city and also being in Walout Hill addition to said city, each of said last mentioned lots baying a front of fifty feet on Maiden Lene by a depth of 12 feet and 6 inches. Andtwill, on MONDAY. THE 318T wAyr OF JULY. 1882. hetween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’ clock in the afternoon of wnat day, at the east front doo of tne Court-house in the city of St. Lou's, State of Missouri. sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder. the ebove descridea property, oreo wuch thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. at. Louise. Mo., June 22, 1882. Li7 QLRERIFF’S BALE.—By virtue and authority of h an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of 8t. Louis, returnable to the Octover term, 1582, of said court, ana to me directed, in favor of the Western Mun- tual Fire and Marine Insnrance Company, and evainet dohn G. Eberle ana Konred Breidenbash. {have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the rollow- ing described real estate. situated iu the city of St. j.culs ana State of Missouri, and described as fol- jows, to-wit: Tous 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 in block No. 10 of Toney’s addition. having a front of? 150 feet on Sarah street, by 29 depth of 125 feet. Andi wiil, on MONDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 1882, between he honre of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door ofthe Court-house, in city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at ter auction, fur cash, to the highest bidder, ali the right, title, in- terest, claim, estate and proverty of the above nemed John G. Eberle of, inandto the above de- seribed property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. } SON, Sheriff of the City of St. wouis. St. Louis, Mo., July 5, 1882. SSN HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a i special execution issuea from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Gourt of the City of St. Louls, returnable tothe Uctober term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son, Collector of the City of St. Louis, inthe State ef Missouri, is plaintiff, and Margaret A. Belt is defeaodant, l have ievied upon and seized the following de- eeribed real estate, situateu in the citv of St. Louis and Siateof M'ssouri, and charged with the lieo of tax bil nwhich this action is founded, and de- scribed in sata execution as follows, to-wit: No.1. Three lots of ground on Fairview avenue, in city piock 1597. each 100 feet in front or width.end 176 feet in length or deptn, being lots 1, 2and6 in block 4in Hunt’s addition to said city. No. ¥. Three lots of ground on McDonald avenue, in city block 1597, each 10v feet in front or width,and 175 feet in Jenctn vr depth, being lots 4, 5 anatin viork 4in Munt’s addition to said city. And I will. on MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1822, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house,§in the city of ~t. Lonis, State of Missouri, sell, at pubiic auction, for cash. to the bighest blader, the above described property, or s60 mucn thereof as wili satisfy said exccution and cos s. ISAAC M. MASON, Sherif? City St. Louis, Mo. Et. Lonis. Mo., July 104 1882. Ibo HERIPE'S SALE.—Bvy virtae and authority ofa J specitl execution issued from the oftice of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnabie to the October term, 1582, of said court, and to me directed. wherein the state of Missouri, aithe relation and tothe use of Nathaniel ©. Hud- son, Collector cf the City of St. Louis, in the Siate of Mi:souri, is plaintiff, and Manetho lHititon, Mar- garetha Nieman. a minor, Ju'ia A. Elbreder, a minor, Antonia Conrad and Louis E£. Conrad and Manetho Hilton, guardianad litem for Margaretha Nieman and Julia Elbreder, minors, are defenaants. Ihavelevied upon and seized the following de- ecribed real estate. situated in the City of st. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this act'on is founded, and de- seribed in said execntion as foliows, to-wit: No.1. A certain tot of land in eclty block 1619.hav- ing ajfront of 30 feet on Chippewa street by a depth of 600 feet. bounded north by land of the de- fendant Hiiton, east by Russe et al., south by Chip- pewa street, west by Bocka. No. 2. Alsoa certain lot of land incity block 16)9, having a front of thirty feet on Chippewa street by a depth of six hundred feet, vounded north by land of tue cefendant Hilton, east by Butts, south by Chippewa street, west by Russe et al. No. 3. A certain lot of tand in city biock 1619, nav- ing a front of thirty feet on proposed Compton ave- nue by adepth of three hundred and thirty feet, bounded north by proposea Winnebago street,' enst by Butts, south by Viemann et al. and west by Bovcka. Aud I will, on MUNDAY, THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’cleck in the foreneon and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pavlic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or 80 much thereof as will satisfy saia ex- eculion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. , June 29, 1882. 92M. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Citv of st. Louis, returnable to the October terin, 1:82, of sald court. and to me directed, in favor of Edward Wills and against the University Street Baptist Church, a corporation, I have levied upon and seized all the righu, title an‘ interest of the defendant in ani to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St Louis and State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: Lot numbered thirty-six (36) of block numberea thirty-nine (39) and lettered ‘*i’’ (block number 89 B), of an addition to ine city of St. Louis krow, as Union Addition,said ivi fronting twenty-five ieet on University street and running poithwardly for depth —-gne hundred ana eigit (108) feet to an aliey. bounded on the south by sala University street. un tiie wert by iot numove-ed thirty-seven bs7) of said block, on the north by said alley and on the east by lot num- bered thirty-fi: e (35) cf said block, together with the improvements thereon. Also, lot numbered thirty-seven (37) of biock num- bered thirty-niue (89), and tettered *‘B.’’ of an ad- dition to the city of St. Louls aforesaid known as Upion Addition, said lot having a front of tw: nty- five {25 feet on University streetand running north- wardly for depth one hundred ana eight ([08) feet the same width toanallevy running east and west through eaid block, bounded on the south by Uni- versity street. on the west vy .otnumber thirty-eight (38) of said block, on the north bv said alley and on the east by lot numbered thirty six of said block. And I will, on MONDAY, THE7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1582, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in he afternoon of that day. at the east front door ot the Court-house, in the city of St. Lonis, State of Missouri, seli at public auction, for cash, to the hignest b dder, all the right, title, inter- est, Claim, estate and property of the above named University Stree: Baptist Church, a corporation, of, inand tothe ab ve described property, to sa.isfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff ofthe City of st. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July i2. 1882. 640 Spon B- SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. i882. of said court, and wo me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atihe relation and tothe use of Nathanie! ©. Hua- ton. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the Btate of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Joha A. Huck 1s detend I have levied upon and seized the following de- ecribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill @2 which this action is founded, ana de- teribed in caid execution as follows, to-wit: Number 1, A lotoft ground on Francig avenue, 25 feet in frontor width, an’? 126 feet 6 tmaches in length or depth, belag iot 23 in biock 2in Germantown ad- Aitton to Ri 1 city. And I will, on bh MONDAY. THE 818£ DAY OF JULY, 1882, tween ihe hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon #0 five o'clock ih tne afternoon of that day, at the ape door of the Court-house, ia the elity of 1 8 “iate of Missonri, sell, at public auction, 1 ey ap ' the highest bidder. the above de- jal; eu property, or so much thereof as wil: satisfy d execution and costs. a pBAAC M. MASON, She } ° _ St. Louis, Mo., July %, 1882, —7 = a HERIFF’S SALE. ~By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of &t. Louis returnable {> the October term, 1889. of said Court, snd to me directed, wherein the Siate of Misecurt. at the relation and to the use of Nathanie} C. Hud- son. Collectcr of the City of st. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and c1aria, ‘‘alias’’ Mar Aucuchon ts defendant. Y» ] have levied upon and seized the folio. ine desert- ed real @state, situated inthe city of st. Louis ane Siate of Missouri, and charged with th)»; |) ‘ : it! NS lien of t: m which this action is founded, and described That certain lotofisndin city block 4%, fronting 21 feet 6 inches on Mulberry street, by ! } ; Lt, &aaepuh o (7) seventy-seven feet and bounded north +4 Mute berry street, cast by Giraldin and west by Percival. | And I wtll, on MONDAY, ‘HE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1899. | tthe tne above described property. or 80 much thereof as wi'l satisfy gs: execution and costs. . — | | _ ISAAC M. MASON, | Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. Sheriff's Sales RO meg HERIFF’s SALB.—By virtue ana authority of a special execution tssved from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the (ity of St. Louis, returnabie to the October term, 1882. of zald court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son, Collector of City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is piaintiff, and Veronica Backer, Francis Koulicoult, Jean Boulicoult, Edward Baker, Jonn Baker, Andrew MacKay, Jonn A. Harrison, trué- tee, are defendants, I have levied upon and relzed the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, ana c'arged with the len of tax bill, on which this action is fuunded, and described in said ex+cution as follows to-wit: 0.1. A‘otofgroundon De Kalb street. in ci'y block 767, 42 feet 6 inches in front or width and 165 feetin 'engtn or depth. being in block 13in Bt George’s Addition to said city and bounded on the north bv Louisa street. on the east by an ailey. on the south by real estate ofone Merry, on the west by De Kalb etreet. No.2. A iotof ground on Fourth street incity block v914, 2 feet in front or width and 147 feet li inches in length or aepth. being in block & in Eiler’s survey, and bounded on tne north by real estate of one sievin. on the east by thatof one Yore, on the 4 chee by that of one Herbe!, on the west by Fourvb street. And I will, on FRIDAY, THe 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. batween the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoou and five o’c!ock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, state of Missourl. sell at public auction, for cash, to the higbest Ihdder, the above described property, orso much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louts. Mo., June 28,1882. 70M SHERIFEF°S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of 8t. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, ai the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hud- son, Collector in the Cicy of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, andjJoseph H. Degenhart is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the ‘lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Alotofgroundin block 14 of survey 3 in city block 5115. havinga front of 68 feet ¥ inches on Franklin street by a depth of fifty feet, and bounced north by Toner. east by Secon’ street, south by Frankiin sireet, and west by Deutman. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’cloce in the afternoon of that day, ai the east front door of the Court-house, in the city af St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auc- tion, tor cash, to the hignest bidder, the above de- scribed property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of Bt. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1582. 67M eens SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court atthe City of st. Louis. returnable to the Octover term. 18°%2, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in tne State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Joseph Dickson, guardian ef Joseph C. L. Hill, anaddosepn cdc. L. Hill are defendants, i nave ievied upon and seized'the following de- seriped realestate, situated in toe City of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax blil. on which this action 1s founded, and de- scribed in said executicn as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Park avenue, in city block 465 west, 245 feet in frontor width and 90 feet 1! inches inlength or cepth, being lot 20in bDiock lin Page's second edition to said city. And! will. on FRIDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 15882, between tne hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the ci:v of St. Louis, State of Miesour!l, sell, at public auction, for cash, te the highest biader. the above described proper.y, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cition ad costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Qity st. Loule, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1882. 69M Cag, ELE KIFF’S sALEK.—By virtue and authority ofa i" special execution issued from the office of tne Clerk of the Circnit Court attne city of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the retation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hud son. Collector of tne City of St. Lovis, in the Strate of Missouri, is piaintiff, and Juliette Long, Marcus A. Woiff, Josiah G@. McClellan, trustee are d e- fendants. Ihave levied upon and seized the followivug de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax oi'l en which this action is founded, and de- scribed in sald execution as follows, to-wit: Two lots of ground on Rappahannock street each 95 feetinfrontor width, and 146 feet 4 inches in length or depth, being lots 56 and 57 in block 16 in Labacie and Lynch’s addition w sald city. And I will. on FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon aod five o'clock in the afternoon of that dar. at the east front coor of the Court-housein the city of st, Louis, State of Missouri, se!l. at publiciauetion, for casn, to the highest bidder, the anvove described property, orso much thereof as will satisfy saia execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City st. Lou's, Mo. St. Lonis, Mo., June 28, 1882. 65M. HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and autnority of a KO specia' execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnabie tothe October term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation andto the use of Nathaniei C. Hude son, Collector of tthe City of S8t. Louis, in the State of Missouri, 1s plaintiff, and Joseph C. L. Hilland Joseph Dickson, his guar- dian, are defendants, Lhave levied upon and seized the following dee scribed real estate. situated in the citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bDilf on which this action ts founded, and ae- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 20 in block one of Page’ s{subdivision, in city block 455 west, having afront of twenty-five feet on Park avenue by a depth of ninety feet. And [ will, on FRIDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nineo’ciock in the foreneson anc five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Lonis, Statc of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, tothe highest- bidder. the above describe. property,orsomuch thereof as will satsfy said execulion and costs. ISAAC M.MASON, Sheriff City St Louis. Mo. t. Louis, Mo. June 28, 1882. 66M JHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana a:thority of an alas execution Issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Citv of st. Louis returnable to the October term, 1882, of said court. andto me directed, in favor of Wiiliam Sausser and azainst Eugene Kiggina: | John ‘ogzin, 1 have levied upon an seized all the richt, tite and interest of the defendant in ana to the ¢ ytow- iug described real estate, situated in the city of St, Louis and State of Missouri. and described a; foje lows, to-wil: Being lot 5 of block 14 of the commons of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, as the same is jaia down on the plot of said commons on filein the oflice of the Recorder of Deeds for said city, ine same being hounded east by McNair avenue, norih by Lafayette avenue, west by property of E. Pre- del! and south by the Cambus tract. And I wil), on FRIDAY. THE 28Tfl DAY OF JULY. 1882, between the hours ofnine o’clock in tbe forenoon and five o’cluck In the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of &4, Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest \jder, all the right, title, interest. claim, ¢Stai: od property of the above named Johni Rigeip. of un avndtothne above describ- ed property, to satisfy said execution and costs. SAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Lonis, Mo.. dane 28, 1882. 64M KJ HERIF Y’S SALE.—BY virtue and authority of a \) special execution issuedfrom the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louls returnable to the October term. 1882, of sald court and to me directed, where tn the State of Missouri, at the reiation ana tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hud son, Collector of the City of St. Lonis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, avd Thomas Richeson. trustee of Miry M. Barclay. Mary M. Ba.ciay. D. Kobert Karclay,Herman A. Haeussier, trustee. Abra- ham M. Heliman, trusiee, Solomen Goldstein, ieorge W. Sher:ick, trustee, George W. serrick, Lucy P. Sherrick are defendants, thave leviedupopand seized the fellowing de- scribed real estate, situated inthecity of 8t. Louis und State of Missouri, and charged w'th the lien of tax blll on which this actionis founded, and de- seribed tn sald execution as follows. to-wit: No.2 A lot of ground on Carondelet avenue, in city block 1548, 26 teet5 inches in front or width, apd 231 feet2 inches in Jength or depth, being lot 13 in block 63 In clty commons. No. . Alotofground on Carondelet avenue, in city biock 154°, 26 feet 5inches in front or width. and 240 fee. in iength or depth, veing lot 14, in block J8, In city commons. No. 4 A !otof ground on Carondelet avenue. in city bleck VHS, 26 feet Stnches in front or width, and 249 feet in lenath or depth, being lot 15 in Slock 63 in city commous. No.5. Three lots of ground on (President streetin city block 154%, each 25 feet in tront or wioth, and 150 feetin length or depth, being lots 18, 19 and 20 In block €3 in clty commons. No. 6. ‘Three lots of ground on Capitol ave- - nue. in city block i585’, eaeh %5 fee, in front or width ad 175 feetin length or depth, being lots 1), lv and lo in vsiock 68 in citv commons. 65 in city commons. in city block 1667 north, eawwh 25 w dth.ana@ 169 feet 4 inches in length or depth, being lots# and 10 in biock 65 in city commons. | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon ' and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the ' east front door of the Coart-house, in the city of St. Lou's, State of Missouri, sell at public auctio cash, tothe highest bidder property. or so much thereof ecution and costs. No 7. Twototsef ground on Capitei avenue in city block 1665. each 2 feet in front or width. an 175 feet in leagth or depth, being lots 3 ana 4in block No. &. ‘Iwo lotsof groundon Marine avenue, fect in front or And I will, on MONDAY.THE &1sT DAY OF JULY, 188%, the above described as will ¢atisfy said ex- ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. St, Lou!s. Mo., June 27, i88%. rt an ailas special execution issued f : office of the C'eck of the Circuit Court at rind of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector o1 the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John C. Fink and N. D. Allen are aefenuants, I have levied upon and seized the fvllowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uis and Svate of Missouri, and charged with tne lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scrived in saifi execution as follows, to-wit: No.1 A lotincity block No. 737, on Main streets being 25 feet and 7 inches in front or width, and 136 feet and jv inches in depth in the one partana 134 feet and 8 inches in depth in the other part. and being lot 16 inthe Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 2%. A lol in eity bloex No. 737, on Main street, being 25 feet and 7 inches in front or width and 134 feet 3 inches In depth in the one part and 151 feet 8 inches in ¢epth in the other part and being lot 17 in the Duchouqguette addition to saia cicv. No. 8. A lotin city hiock No. 787, on Main street, being 25 feet 7 inches is front or wiath and 131 feet 8 inches in depth in the one part and lyv9 teet Linch 'n depth tn the other part, and being lot 18 in the Du- chouquette addition to said city. No. 4. A tut in ety block No. 737. on Main street, being 25 feet Tinches in front or width and 129 feet l inch in depth in the one part, and 176 feet 7 inches in cepth inthe other part. and being lot 19 in the Duchougnuette addition to said city. o. 5. A lotin city block No. 737, on Main street, being 25 teet7 incnea in front or width and 126 feet * inches in depth in the one part, and 124 feet in depth in the other part, and being lot 20 in Duchouquette addition to said city. No 6. A lot in city block No. 737, on Main street, being 25 feet 7 inches in front or width, and 14 feet in depth in the one part aird 12] feet 2 inches in depth in the other part. and being let 21 in the Duchouqguette additicn to said city. io-7. A lot in city block No. 737, on Main street, being 23 feet Linch in front or width, and 121 feet 2 inches in depth in the one part and 119 feet 1 ineh in depth the other part, and being lot 221n the Ducb- ouquetie addition to said city. No. 8 A lot in city blocs 737, on Main street, being 28 feet linea in front or width and 119 feet 1 inch in depth in the one part and )16 feet 10 inches in depth in the other part. and being lot Bintne Dachou- quette addition to said city. ‘ No. 9. Alotin city block No. 737, on Matin street, oeing 2 feet Linch infront or width and 116 feet lv inches in depth in the one part and il4 feet 6 inches indepth inthe o'her per’ and oeing lot 24in the Duchouquette additicn to said city. No. 10. A lot in city block No. 737,cu Main street, te'ng 23 feet Linch in front or width and 1li4 feeto inches in depth in the one partand 112 feet 2 inches in deptn in the other part, ana being tot 2 in the Duchouquette addition to said city. No.1]. A lot in city block No. 737, on Main stree!, being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width and 11? feet 2 incnes in — in the one part and 109 feet 7 inches in depth in the other part, ana being lot 26 in the Ducbhouquette addition to said city. No. 12. A lot in city biock Ne. 737, on Main street, being 25 feet 6inches in front or width and 109 feet 7 inches in depth in the one part and 107 feet 1 inch in depth in the other part, and being lot27in the Lynch and Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 13. A lot ia city block No. 737 on Main street. being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width and 107 feet indepthin the other part, and being lot28 in the Lynzth and Duchcquette addition to said city. No. 14. A lotin citv hieck No. 737, on Main street being 25 feet~ in hes in front or width, and 104 feet 6 incnes in depth inthe one part and 101 feet ll inches in depth in the other pari, and being iot 29 in the Lynch and Duchouquette addition vo said city. No. 15. Alotin city block No. 737, cn Main street, being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width, and 101 feet ll inches in depth in the one partand 99 feet 5 inches in depth in the other part. and being lot 30 in the uv mah and Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 16. A lot in city block No. 727, on Main street, being #7) feet 6 inches in front er width ana 99 feet 5 inches in depth inthe one part and %% feet 11 inches in depth in:he other part, and being lot 51 in the Lynch and Dbuchouquette addition w said city. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the esstfront door ofthe Court-house. in the city of ot. Louis, State of Missouri, sel!, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above descrived property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said alias execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. st. Louis, Mo., July 3, 1&8. 4uN HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION.—Francis X. K Becherer, Benjamin Becherer. Rose A.Buwlo, Au- gustus A. Bul.o, Mathilda R. Harkins and Joseph Harkins, ber husband, Emma C. Brown ana ir. Samuel Brown, ber husband, vs. Charles Joseph Bullo, Mary A. J. Bulio and Robert E. L. Bullo. By virtue and authority cf adecree and oraer of sale issued trom the Cler&’s office of the Circuit Court City of St Louis, tn the above entiled cause, dated June 12, 188%. I will, on MONDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 1582, between ihe hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’ clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door o{ the Court-house in the city of St. Lous and State of Missouri, sell at public auction, to tne higuest bidder, the following @escribed rea! es- late, with the improvements thereon, situaied, ling and being inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wil: Being in block 368 of the city of St. Ouis, State of Missouri, and being west halfof lotsl and 2 in block 77 of Julia C. Soulard’s addition to said city, said two lots each fronting tuirty feet (50) on east line of Soutn Seventh street, and running back seventy feet (20), andupon which lots are erected three twoanda half story brick buildings or tenements known as numbers 1536, 1538 and 1540 South seventh street, the property together being beunded west by Seventh street, north by Marion sireet, and south bya malt house. now or lately owned by Linve & schmidt, and east Dy property of Van Buren 8. Terms of sale—One-third cash. one-third in one year, and one-third In two years, the deferred pay- ments to be secured by deed of irust upon the prop- erty so sold, and to bear interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payable annuaily,or if the pur- chaser or purchasers elect, for cash eeestthins ADO - a tol leriffofthe City of St. Louis. St. Louis. s10.. Jiunep2). 1882, BHK HEKIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority cf a pluries execution issuea from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of tve City St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term. 1882, of said court, and to me direcied. in favor of John H. Bobb, and against Charles Bob, 7 I have ievied upon and seized all the right. title andinicrest of the defendant in the fellowine de- scribed real estate. situated inthe city of 8t. Lows weedy State of Missouri, and described as folluws, to- wit: A iot of ground commencing at the northeast cor- ner of Walnut street and Seventy street. in city of St. Louis and state of Missouri. contaiving seventy- four feet fronton Walnut street by a depth of the same width one hundred ana thirtr-two feet, lot being in block 152. and pounded south by Wairut street, north by analley. ast by Brooxsand west by Seventh street; also a jot of ground in said city of St. Louis, commencing ata point distaut from the south side of Market streettwo hundred and ninety feet and from the west side of Seventh stiréet three hundred end cwenty feet. which gives the sovtheast corner of the lot, thence ranninge west on the north side of Walnut street eighty feet, thence north bundred ano thirty six fect to an thence eust on the south Side of said alley eighty feet, thence sov'l one hun- dred anu thirty-s x feeitotne place of begining, being in bluct 189; azlsoa lot af ground be ginnin- one hundred and five fe. t west of Lighth street on Wal- but street in said city of St. Louis, at a pointtiwo hundred and ninety feet distant :rom “Market street, thence westwardly forty-five fecton Vi alrut street, to an *i'ey, thence sovth paraliel with EKighith street one hun- north side of Walnut street distant one lif: y-nine feet from the west side of Seventh street forty-four feet. thence south thirty-six feet. thence east forty-four feet to the pointof bevrinnine. bemne in bieck 185: also alo in sale blOCK 185 in said eity of St. Louis,commvencing at 2 }oO nt two hundred and sevent: feet from ‘he vest feet from the seuth side of Market street, thence east sixiv-seven feei, thence south twenty feet, thence west sixty-seven fee, thence nor'h twesty feet tothe piace of be cinaing. : Ana twil!l!, on MUNDAY. THE 31317 DAY OF JULY, 1882. berwveen the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon ; and five o'clock ta the afternoon of that day, at the east fron. door of the Court-nouse. in the civ of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the bighest bidder, #!) the riait. tc ir. interest, claim estate and properts of the above named Charies Bobb of. in and 0 the «beve described property, to satisfy said execution and Costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff ot ihe City of st. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 5. i8s8z. TiN HERIFF’S SALE.- By virtue and authority of a J special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, return ble to the October Term, 1832, of said court. aid to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of athanic! C. Hud- son, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State known beirs of James suilivan. Mary A. Grace. sd- ministratrix ofestate of ‘ihom»s Grace, Mary A. Grace, Avon Grace,Gertrude Grace. Kaymond Grace, Alfreda Grace, Wililam Suilivan. Michael Suilivan dames Sullivan, Mery bickey, Wiliam Hickey and Catharine Delaney ana Charlies Il. Chapin, guardian ai litem for Anua Grace, Gertraode Grace, Raymoud Grace and Alfreda Grace, minor defendants, are de- fendants, I have leyied uponand seized the foliowing de- scribed real estate. situaicd in the city of St. uls and State of Missouri, ana charged with the lies of tax bill op which this action is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Wash street. in ¢:ty bleck 957, 26 feet in front or width, and 142 feet 7 inches in length or depth, beinglot 15in block 14; 1m Oarr’s addition to said city. Andl wiu, on MONDAY. ‘THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1882, between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon of that day , at the east front door of the Court-hoi.se, in the elty of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction cash, to the highest bidder, the above property, Or *o inuch thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. é Sherit# City Be Louis Mo. St. Louis, July 10, 18. erate hi le 6inches, linch in depth in the one part and 14 feet ‘ t front door of the Court- house, in the seid | EE A ET smn theace northwardly one hundred and thirty-six feet | thence east on sola alley foity-iive fee , | ‘ ecution and Custs. dred and thirty-six feet io the place of begianing. | Eaid lot being in biock 189; alsoa lotof granud in | sald city of St. Louls. commeneing ata point.on tue | Whos eee luudred and | ; | QUIRES SALE IN PARTITION —The Board | thence north and psarsliel with said street one hun- | & dred ana thirty-six feet to an alley, thence West | one hundred ana | i Sitle iss side of Seventh «treet and one luindred anajfitv-lour | | Grane for veye¢ lowing Le 5 aratiot *? bei of a part the ‘**Gr plat of. which is on file an 6 office, i.) 18 fronti am avenue eet bya dept feet 8 inches, ete., eic., acres, and pone e veyea Bitea BB lon to dated y 5, in said office in - Whereas sai : rH te oe ee age ance to sai y other chipae he bee uae he principal n h said. aA i 7. Macon on wat to-wit: A lot, tract or 1 Ww afor Still is absent from the city ot Bt. cr nage ite of Missouri, and whereas the Sheriff of the said city of St. Louis declines to act as trustee as a mn said deed of trust, and whereas the underigees has been, by order of the Vircuit Court of said St. Louis City, duly grantea on nd enteredon record in said court, under the provisions of law as trus- ace and stead of the trustee named in said deed of trust and in piace and stead of said Sheriff with all the powers taereof. Now, therefore, in pursuance cf said appointmentand of the pro- egal hold np yon y of a ay at the request of the er of said note, 1, the und he sppolntiments milly on ae ersigned trustee, 7 > Y 2, between the hours of i0 o’clock a. Ca 4 0’clock P.™m., at the east front door of the Court-house, in the hcebe 4 tb yg ofte " — property for sale, to er, for cash, for t cuting said trust. ae Haranee Ge Gnee FREDERIC F. ESPENSCHIED, Trustee b St. Louis, July 5, 182. ’ a Sheriff Sales. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virwe ana autnort S alias execution issued from the ees on the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. J,ouis, hae gene ~ ee | y orm, 1882. OF saia court. Ln me ected, in favor of The Oe j Bank and against Thomas P. Conroy, — I have levied apon and _ seized ail the rgbt, tit'e and interest of the defendant in and to the following descrived leasehod estate. situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and described as oliows. to-wit: Lot in block 422 city of St. Louis, Mo., said lotot ground commencing in the north line of Gratios strees at point where same ite intersected by the west line ofan alley in said block, thence ‘with porth line of Gratiot street 67 feet, thence paraliel with the line of said alley northwardly 125 feet to a point, thence parallel with the north line of Gratiot > sehvond a ‘ eee - = ba line v said alley and uthwardiy w west line s feet to place of beginning. ew will. on FRIDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between tne hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the of St. uis State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. to the nighest bidder, a!l the right, title, interest, claim. estate and property of the above named Thomas P. Conroy of, in and to the apove described leasehold estate. to satisfy said execution and costs. pons B: MASON St. Louis, Mo.. June 28. 1882. a HERIFF’S SALE.—By vir'ue and authority of a specialexecution issued from the office or the Vierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1892, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the Stite of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Na- thanie' C. Hudson. Collector of the Clitv of &t. Lovis,in the State of Missouri,is piainuff, ana Louis J. Holthaus and Dorothca Mueller are cetendants. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed rea) estate, situated in the ci.vy of St. Louis ana State of Missouri and charged with the hen of tax bill en which this action is fuundea, and de- scripned iu said exrention as foliows, to-wit: A certain lot of land situated in city block No. 1093, fronting (0 feet on Warren street, and having a depth of 138 feet and 9 inches, and being in block 18 of Union addition to the city of St. Louis, and bounded on the north by an alley, on the east oy Eighteenth street, on the south by Warren street, and on the west by Kohring’s. Ana Iwill, on MONDAY, THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the houts of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock Inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Vourt-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell. at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property. or s0 much thereof as wil) satisfy said ex- eculion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 30, 1882. HERIrFF’S SALEK.—By virtue and authority of a special execuiion issued from the oftice of the Cierk of the Cireult Courtatthe Cits of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882, of said court, ¢ndio me directed. wherein the State of Mi-souri, ai the relation aod to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son. ‘‘ollector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Miseourl, is plaintiff. and Joseph D. Lawnin is defendant, 1 have levied upon and seized the following de- ecribed rea! estate, situafeain the city of St. nis and state of Missourl, and charged with the lien ofa tax-bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot two of block three of addition of Yeatman et a front ofr al. to said ec'ty, in city block 1225, havin epth of one twenty-seven feet on Broaaway bya bundred and thirty-tive feet six inches. Andl wiil, on MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenpoou and tive o’clock in the afternoon of tbat day. at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of st. Louis, state of Missruri. sellai public auction, for cash, to the highest pidder, the above described property, or so gnuch thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. St. Louts, Mo... July 10, S82. 160 oe HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a spectal special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Cirenit Court at tbe Citv of st. Louis, returnable to the Wetober term, 1882. of said court, and 1o me direc.ed. wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Collector of the (ity of St. Louis, in the Stave of Missouri, Is platutiff, ana Joseph Conrot, Gregoire Aubuchon. Heury Kerry, trustee, Henry Beme, Jacob s. Bek. trustee, Citizens’ Sayings Bank, Ti omas B. Rodvers are G-f ndants lhave leviet uponand evized the ftellow'ng de- serived rea! estate, sliuated in the Citv of St. Louis und State of Mis ourl, and ch rged with the lien of ‘ax bILL on which this action s founded, ena de- scribed in said execut 07 a3 follows, to-w!!: No.l. Alet of gounaon First avenue 5 feet ta front or width and 2'5 feetin jength or cepth veing in North Cote Brilliante edaditioa to sald city and bounded on the por b by First avenue, on the enst by lot 27. onthe south by Second avenue, on the west by lot 98 Anal wiil, on . VONDAY, THE7TH DAV OF AUGUST. 18&2., between tue hours f nine o’c'ock in the rforepoon and five o’clock intheaftternoon of that day. atthe east front door of the Court house in the city of st. Lovis. State of Missouri, s*ilat puv ic auction. for cach. ts the highest biucer, theavove dercribed property, or so much thereot as will sitisfy said €X- ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. canaaiat ae IC of President «nud ; Public Schbovls vs tae County of St. Loals. Ry yiitos and authority ofa decree and order of (ours Oty of Ss Louis ip the avove entitled cause. dated Jume the xsd, iSet. b wih. oa Biv FRIDAY, tHE 2TH DAY oF JULY. 1882, and five o cloek inthe afernoon of inat day, at the exsi front coor of tne Co :rt-house inthe city of St. | ot Vi-sourl, sell at parlic auction, foreash. tothe Yiehest prader., the following de- erlbod real estate, situated, lying aud being inthe: citv of St. Lonis, State of Missouri, and de -cribed as fullows, to-wit: , Love 12. 3 and l4in blosk 20? Derrick A. Janrarv's Avene addition to the cliy of St. Leuts. hitting am aggreg-fe frout of seventy five feet ou Gr nau «venue Dy « deoth of one Duncred and thirty fet, toa. a'ley fifteen & « p beef and veing in city c NO. peety of St. lous. : bluck No. LOZ Of .neC Toe MASON, Sheriff City St Louls. QS wh Ouls nnd Sual+ St. Louis. June 40. 1F82. Specin! Lommissioner’s§ ale. YPERCIAL COMMISSIONER'S SAI.E oF DES- Ss APLS REAU BSTATE IN PARTLLION.— Sophio Mever al a!. Vee Cur line Euleaste:n er ai. Oase No. 55,414 in the Circuit Court o: the Cily of St. By virtue of a decree of said court and oraer ot sale made in abeve caute, the wh -lersigned, Special Commissioner, appointed by said conrt to sell ine anc dveo’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-bouse, in the city of &t. Leuis. State of Missouri, sell. at public auction. to the highest bidder. cash. the tuilowing deacribeu real estate: that certain lot of ground designated ay Number Two, situated in biock nume- bered five hundred and torty-six (546) of the city of &t. Louis, State of Missouri, anu hating & front of twenty five feet on the north side of Frapvklin avenue, commencing at a point twenty-five feet westward fron: the north western corner or intersec- tion of Fran ktin svenns and Fifteenth street. thence running westwardly oa the north line of Franklin avenue twenty-five teet, thence rannin northwardiy one hundred and fifty-five feet an three mehes to an alley. thence running eustward - } of alley twenty-five feet, thence rubathn prot we ty one hundred and ww-five feet and taree in ¥. 2 Discs of beginning, b th by nklin avenue, west by . i. others, north by aliey and east by iot of locas UEMENS C. HARTMAN. Lovis Gottschalk, attorney for paint ffm . yes /suance of the provisions of ssid deed of trust, I, ' the undersigned trustee, will, , ' | drm d (100) feet ou the eas ern | } ' | ' } i | see from the Clerk’s Office of the Cireult | | holder of said pote, 1, the undersigued trustee, wili t i i | | ‘alley. and a | 1D ; , Say URDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF bei weenh ihe hours if tice o b1atk in the forenoon | JULY gonrl, jm beot 554, page 2). id convey to the under- | a. Louis, Juty 20, 184 described real estate, together the ments ate. eB, Lovie end bate ot Winfours wow: Eat ee w ilel otone hundredand fi cg ty Fg ie n feet .il5) to the south line ofan alley; which said eentopuues was | aud ne 4 quit claim d made in trustto secure the payment of certain | recor in nd rt wnereas dota it oad ben Seeks i Mix papenent notes neath Geen descr! dj; and whereas ult , u D e e er ued, bel of said dotes, together with interest 8, Bde ana | bas been madein the payment of the princ:pai not scribed, the followind d i » to-wlt.. gee ad ect yt de gggpanes real estate, to-wit the west half of the nortnwest quarter of section mumbert. and the east alt or the northeast quarter and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter section number 5, and the southeast quarter of sec - tion number 5, and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number 4, all in town- ship 61; and 59 acres, part of the east half of the southeast quarter of section number 32, and tne norihwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the north half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 33, ana the east hal: of the north- west quarter .of the northwest quarter of section number 21, aud the south half of the northeast quar- ter of the northeast quarter Of section number 20, and 15 acres of the east part of the northeast quar- SATURDAY, JULY 2, A. D. 1882. at the Court-house door inthe town of Kirksville, Adair county. Missouri. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m., proceed to sell the said premises at public vendue to tbe highest ga for cash, for the uses ana purposes of said THOMAS H. SWAIN. OL ‘Trustees. HEREAS, John F. O’Brien and Mary, his wife, by their deed of trust dated Uctober 2. 1871, and recorded in book 440, page 26. conveved to the trustee therein namedthe following desctibed lots or parcels of land, to-wit: Alotin block 64 of tbe city of St. Louis, commencing at a point in the south Jine of Almond street, one hundred feet east of the east line of Third street, thence eastwardly. twenty-five feet, thence south along the west line of a lot now or formerly of Deer, sixty-nine feet to lotof Primm, thence westwaraly with f’rimm’s north Jine twenty-five (25) feet, and thence north- ward paraile! with said Third street sixty-nine feet lo the point of beginning. Also another iot in said block 54, fronting thirty feet on the south jine of Almond street by a depth southwardlvy of sixtv feet, more or less, to lot of Coons: bounded north by A mond street, east by lot of Andreas Burtin, Julla Meyer. trustee, lessee, south by said Couns and west by Anthony Curotto, and being the same p:emises by said O’Brien by deed of Fiorez dated November 5, 1870, recorded in book 415, page 476, to wnicn reterence jis had. And whereas default has been made tn the vrinci- Dai note of $2.000 therein mentioned; and whereas the trustee aforesaid refused and the Sheriff of St. Louis county declined to act; and whereas the un- dersigned was by order of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, on the 8d of July, 1882, duly appoiuted trusteein lieu and stead of the trustee named in said deed of trust: now therefore, in pursuance of the terms and provitions of said deed of trusi. in vir- iue and authority thereof and of said appointment, I, the undersigneé. will on ITHURSVAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JULY, A.D. , between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 4o’clocgs in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court house, in the city of St. Louis, Mo., proceed tosell said property at publie vendue,to the highest bidder, for cash. EDWARD T. FAKISH, 7: 5N THIRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas George J. Gerber and Franziska Gerber. his wife, bv their cer- taiu deed of trust. dated September 25, 1879. and re- cordea in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for che citv of St. Louisin book 619, page 200, conveyed to theuudersigned, Jakob BKB. Decker, as trustee, the following vescribed real estaie,lying In the city of St. Louis, S'a‘e of Mitsouri, and being comvosed of lot No. eight (8) and the easterh portion of lot No. nine (9) of block or division two (2) of the soutoeast quarter of city common block eighty-four (84), velng now in city block No. 2676; said Jots having an aggregate front of tpirty-four (54) feet and nine (9) im hes on the rorthern line of Osceola sireet by a depth northwardly between lines running parailel to Nebraska avenue of one busdred aud twenty-five (125) feettoan ailey 20 feet wide, and bourded norta by said ailey, east by jot No. 7, south bv Osceola street. and west by a line parallel to and 49 feet east cf Nebraska avenue; togetber with the improvements thereon erected; whica said con- veyanc® was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain promissory negotiable note of even date with said deed of trusi, and therein fully deseribed; and whereas. default has been made in the payment of said note, and the same now remains due and unpaid wih the accrued interest thereon, and whereas the sald Georee J. Gerver has beep dead for ‘nore than nine (9) months: Now, therefore. public notice is hereby given that ai the request of the ‘egal holder of satd note, and in pur- on TUESDAY, THE etaSy DAS OF AUGUST, A. D. Ss? Taz. between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five o’cloek D. m. of said dav, atthe eastern frout door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Mi:souri, therein mentioned; now. ref totaer of said noes aer SATURDAY. 1HE 39TH DAY OF JULY. 1832, between the hours ‘en o’clocka m., aud four o’clock p. m.. p to se)] said pro y descri ed. at public vendue,to the highest ,for cash at the east front oor of the Vourt-house.in the city of 81. Louis, in the Staite of Missouri, for the pur- pose “et out in said deed. FRANCIS VALLE, SiN : Trustee RUSTEE'S SALE. —Wheress, re.in pursuance in the Circuit tition of Louis V. vais, a J.C. Wright. guardian «fida M. Beau- auvais, miaors, it avpeared that , for taxes existed on said red ea'd real estate hereinafter dcescrivea in the execu- tion ana delivery of a deed of trust conveying tne saia real estate to secure a note or notes to be executed by one or more Gf the owners thereof for $4.0) order to raise asum suffic ent to pay the es an liens on the premises hereinafter descrived and reasofiable costs Cf such proceedings; and, whereas. on the 10th day Of April, 1879, Mary I. O. Beau- vais. Julius A. Beauvais and Emma Beauvelis. bis wife, Julia Beauvais. Ida M. Beauvais and Lee Beauvais, by their guardian, dames C. Wright. Amanda 8. Beauvais. Louis V. Beauvais, by bis guardian, B. W. Alexanaer, iga P. Alexaader and Richard N. Alexander, her husband. ali of the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and Sophia 0. La Barge and Joseph ©. La Barge, her husband, ofthe county of St. Louls apd . tate aforesaid, by their deed dated aprii 10, i879, recorded in book 69, at page 247 in the recoras of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in com- pliance with the oraers nereimbefore referred to, conveyed to the undersigned the foliowing de- scribed ict or parcel ground, situate, living and petee inthe city of St. L uls and State of Missouri, to witA lot in cityjblock num ber tweive (12), having a front or width of twenty-one feet four and one- haif inches (214%) on the eastern line of Mai street, byalength or depth of one hundred an seven feet (107): bounded on the north by real es- tate of one Richard J. kwood, east by real es- tate of Louis A. La Beaume’s estate. south by Locust street, and west by Main street: and odeing the same lot of ground ecquised by the said parties of the first part, bv will of Madam Marie Ameratti. dated December 9. A. J). 1°45, prebated January i7, 1°46, in vook W3, page 339, ofthe records of the city (ate county) of St. Louis, State afo:esaid; in trust to secure the payment of ceriain notes spec- ified insaid deed: and whereas the principal of sxid notes and one of the Interest notes have become due and remain unpaid, now therefore, at the re- quest of the legal bolder of said notes, and under tle provisions of said deed, the undersigned will sell said lot at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for casb, at the castirent door of the Court-ouse. in the said city of St. Louis, between the hours of ten o’ clock in the torenoon and four o’clock in the af- ternoon, on hi TUESDAY, THE &TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1882, for the purpore of said trust. HUNTINGTON SMITH. Trustee. St. Louis. Mo., July 18, 1882. #40 RUSTEE’S SALE.—By virtue of the provisions of a deed of trust dated June 27, 1876, of record in book 544, page 501, of the Recorder's Office of St. Louis county ipee cit}) State of Missouri, executed by Patrice B. McCarty (pow more than nine mons caceased) and Sarah, his wife, to the undersigned trustee. public notice is hereby given that i wil, for the purpose of said trust, on WEDNESDAY, THE ond Day OF AUGUST, A.D. between the hours ofteno clock a. m. and five o’clock p.m. at the east front door of the Court- house, in said city of St.Louis, State of M secur) proceed to seli, at public auction, to the highes bidder, for cash. the followtng described rrai es- late, situated in the city of St. Louis, state of Mis- souri, to-yit: Lot numbered twenty (20) of bock numbered eight (8) of Wm. C. Carr’s addition to the City of St Louis being city block No. 951, said lot havinga front of twenty-Ave (24) feeton the south line ot Orrr street, by a aepth southwardiv of 142 feet and 74 taches. more or less, to an aliey dividing said block, and is bounded north py Carr street, east by lot No. 21 of said block, south by said ulley and west by lot No. 19 of said b ock. HENRY BENAS, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo... Jniv 8. 182. 40 RUSTEER’S SALE OF REA ; ESTATE.—Where as. George M. Fichtenkam and KAtizabeth A. Fichtenkam, his wife. aud Kernara Goldschmitt, as trustee of said Eliz: beih A. Fichtenkam, ac ing therein at her specia! instance and request, which is signitied by her signature therevo attached, bv their certain deed of tru«t. with power of sale, dated the S0th day of Slav. 1871, and recordedin the office of the Recoruer of Deeds for Jefferron county. Muis- souri, in book 3, at paxes 589, 590 and 591, did convey to the undersigned, Louis Ottenad. as trustee, the fullowing described real estate, lying and situate in Jefferson county, Missour). to-wit: The east balf of lot number four (4) of the north- wet quarter, and the west half of lotnumber five (5) of the northeast quarter of section number four (4), in township number thirty-nine (49), of range num- ber five (5) east, containipg eighty acres. Also, all that tract or parcel of !and in the county of Jeffer- son and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number four (4) of the northeast quarter of section numoer four (4). in townehip number thirty-nice (39), of range number five (5) east, contsining elghiy acres, ; being the same one hunarea and sixtv (1980) acres of jand which the said Bernard Goldschmitt, as trustee of said Zlizabeth A. kichtenkam, acquired of Edward C. Mcnultvy ond wife, vy deed dated the ‘6th day of Juiy, A.D. 1864, and recorded in the Record- er’s office of said. Jefferson county, in book T, pages’674, 575 and 576; which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust to secure the pay- ment of seven certain promissory negotiable notes, bear!ng even date with said deed of trust,and therein fully described, and executed by the said George M. Fichtenkam and Elizabeth A. Fichtenkam, ils wife. proceed to sell, and will seli, the prop rty herein- before descrived. at puniic yvendue, wo the highest hidder. fo: cash, to set'sty said trust and the costs and expenses of execucring the sane : JAKCB B. DECKS it. Troevec, St. Louis, Mo.. July 6, 1882. 6eN FE"RUSTEE'’S SALE.—Whereas by th ir deed of i trust daied the 27\hb aay of October, A. D. i877, snd recorded in book 582, page 1299, of the office of ecorder of Deeds for Citv of St. Louis. Philip A. Hamberger ana Catherine, bis wife, conveyed to the updersizned trustee the fol owlog described real estate. ly'ng ia the city of St Lois. State of Mis- sourl. andcons's'ing of ''ts numbered ftv (5%). | fifty-one (i). fifiy twe (2) and ‘ft y-turee (0") of | rh A. bam-erger’s Vinevard suddivision, a plat of whica is recor iced mm (h® office of the Recoruer of | Deeds for the chy of St. LouiS ia plat bork 9, pace | 181. saidlots having an ageregtt: fjront cf one hun- | ine oi Hurt avenue. and being bounted north by lot No. 5%, east by an aller, south by lot Ne, 4?) and west by Hun’ avenue. caid lots having a dent) between parailel liues of 147 fect, more or jess, running from Ruat avenue to an pe'ng 'n biock No. it ef Rovert W. Hunt’s addition, whi-h suid conveysnce was made in trugl weerur)t’e payment of one ¢ertain nego- described; tiatle promi*soryv noie therein and. whereas default las bern made in the payment of said note and interest; now. therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of axid deed ot trust, snd atthe requ-st of the ‘egal Ee . 1882, netween the hours of tea o’cluck a. m. and three o'clock Pp. m. ot sald dav, proceed to se. the above describedeal estate at the e9s' front door of the Court house in the elty of St. Lonis, State of Mi-- Will, on SATURDAY, THR 1TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. of 9 o'clock In the forenoon and pata eat eggs fh ai of that day, at the east front door of the Oourt- ia the eity of st. Louis, 8 of Missouri. proceed to se'ithe said above descri at public vendue, to the highest bidder, Ee to a said note abd tae ec this . CEPEREES OF Ox CO OnE an HACTOR NEUHOFY. a Trusiee. | | Sune PSF iran oes . Gibson, deceased, , beine the same ten acres » & r and wife o U Mety and wife to said : A are now past due and + ‘ 2 > Ange ey seg 4 x > ME Ca a Met NREEEE Cae .
Page 10
ee Ort IGE ts iy, Soe eR ee i ee eee is é , : LV : 6s a : $ ° ‘ va - — = - LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL manent eat , | see rs’ nutices. Orders of Publication Administrators’ Notices. i ae RE, hg are } EE PEE Poo — oO —— Special Commussioner’s Sale. 3 enarernenicnines nar hes. 206, TAO VEE AE 0.0 2 onan wae a OF BeSL No. of Retate, } NY OTICE OF FINAL SEYTLEMENT —Notice 1s ——~ere eee eee ae SOLO LOLA A AOA pairs =, ‘ “ PEGIAL GoMMIRSIONER'S SALE TN FARTH: | NOTICE O7 NAL, Skchn ond siners inter” | SS™¢Tcte Soar foe Gt of se Loui Sune time | Ha, uti ote Ce anee atlvand sch in | DORAL sPrbement. in 3 oney 210 | eae _ decree of the Circuit ere ven toa Pm * y . . oars City of Bt lean ade on the 26th day of June. | este in the estate of 1882.—Wed y.June 7. A. D- a ee On of the estate of Guisseppi Cloch, alias Louis | Boyce, Pg een eat che estate of a | deceased, tat the of said 1882 @ during the June term of sald court, in the Patrick Powers, nelius Whippie.—Order of is A on , deceased, and in pursuance of an order of | creditors and others n cataah; intends te mabe t settlement thereof ; of Michael Dailey and Catherine Dai.ey. his | late of the city of St. Louis. deceased, thatthe un- | motion of mD. Lewis, ct c Whoete, de. sale made by the Probate Court for the city of 8t. Boy Pe x saneh taead af tha Court of the Clty or ae wie oe = apg eae ee eaid city, to be begun on the second Monday of Sep- | tion made at the last term of this ®\ between the hours of ten o'clock in| nalsettiement gee ng» oF Rapes . VREDIICK FLAMMGER, l, on ATURDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, FB ic the hours of 10 o’cloc« in the forenoon and 6 o'clock in the afternoon of at day, on the remises, sell at public auction to the highest bidder e following described real estate. situate in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, described as ty-five (25) feet onthe north side of Warren strent BY one buadred and thirty-nine (159) feet, more or less, in depth; bounded on tne north by an aliey, east by a line paraliel to and seventy-five feet east of Twenty-first street, south by Warren street and west by aline parallel to und fifty feet east of nty-first street. sweaty round with the improve- 2. That or — . jo. thirty-one (31) of said oc oO. riy- ments thereon in tid uils, fronting Union aadition to the city of St. t twenty-five (25) feeton the soutn line of Warren street oy one hundred and eleven feet five inches (lll ft. 5in.) in depth to an alley; bounded on the north bv Warren street, east by a line parallel to and four hundred and tnirty-six feet eleven incnes (436 ft. llin ) west from Twentieth street, south by avallev and west by a lot of ground sold to Mrs. M M hy. 3. That certain lot of ground numbered fourteen (14) of block No. forty-one (41) of said Union addi tion to the city of St. Louis, containing in front on the south line of Grande (now 81, Louis) avenue fifty (50) feet by a depth southwardly by that width of one bundred and forty-five (145) feet. more or less, to the alley in said block, being city block No. . Terms of sale—One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with six po cent interest,and secured on rty by deed of trust. a WILLIAM J. NOLTE, Special Commissioner. St. Louis. July 5. 1882. 69) Orders of Publication. DOB LOO Oe — ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louls—ss. In the Circuit Court Citv offst. Lonis, June erm, } Wednesday, July 12, 1882. Richard Hayes vs. The unknown heirs and legal representatives ofJohn Ford, deceased. It appearing from the petition and affidavit hereto- fore tiled herein by piaintiff that he cannot tusert defendants’ names therein because they are un- known to him, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defendants be notified thata civil action has veen commenced against them, the ovject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree releasing ofrecord and otherwise a certain deed of trust made by the Citizens’ Insurance Com- pany of Missouri,to Richara Walsb and John Ford, irustees, and recoraed in the office of the Recorder of Deeas for the City of St. Lovis. in book H 3, at page 408, to secure two notes made in April, 1844, by said Citizens’ Insurance Company of Missouri, for $3,750 each, which notes have siuce been paid. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof. answer the plaintiff’s petition, tbe same will be taken against them as confessed. Anditis further ordered tnat.a copy hereof be published according to law in the 8‘. Louis POST- DISPATCH, & newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Lovis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this l4tm aay of July, 1882. ~~ a CHAS. F. VOGEL, SEAL Clerk. 301 Aid Administrators’ Notices. —— = OO” al el att ll Ot YOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is herepy given to all creditors and cthers inter- ested in the estate of Edward Coons, deceased, that I intena to make final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be begun on the second Monday of September next. JOSEPH P. VASTINE Aaministrator. St. Louis, July 20, 1882. 22P YOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.--Notice 1s hereby givento all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of William Hart, deceased. that 1 intend to make final settile- ment thereof at the next term ofthe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be begun on the second Monday of September next. _ JOHN P,MULLALLY, Administrator. 4 “9% St. Louis. July 20, 1882. J.P. Vastine, Attorney. 23P YOTICE TO THE HELRS Of JAMES JORDAN, deceased.—Notice is hereby given tothe heirs a: law of James Jordan that he died at the house of Mrs. Quigley, No. 1506 Clark avenue, in the ciivy of St. Louis, on or about the 7th day or October, 1881. H« was about 40 years old, anout 5 feet7 inches high, had blue eyes. fair complexion, was very baldheaced, had a moustache. slender build, wetadtadout 40 lbs. He was an Englishman by birth, and acarpenter by trade; supposed to have left somerelativesin Northern Illinois or Wiscon- sin.!He left an estate consisting of accouais, $109 67; notes, $157 27; goods and chattels, $50 50: cash, 5; ahouse and jot No. 2231 Division ¢:treet,in said City of St. ‘Louls (this has been sold by the ac ministrator to pay debts). For further information apply to MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administ¥Fator, and as such in charge of James Jordan’s estate. St. Louis. Mo., June 15, 1852. 38K nN OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Henry Zumbehl, deceased, thatI, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement there- of at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of 8t. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the second Mouday of September next. JACOB PFEFFLE, Administrator of Henry Zumbehl. St. Louis, June 28, 1882. 28M OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s herenpy given to creditors and all others iuter- ested in the estate oa Solomon Bloch, deceased, thati.une undersigned.administraior of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof sat tne next term ofthe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at tne Court-house in-tne said city on the second Monday of September next. LOUIS BLOCH, Administrator of Solomon Blocth,. deceased. St. Louis, July 12, 1882. 610 YOTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is herebv given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of James M. Conley. deceased. that I, the undersizued, administrator of said esiate. intend to make a final set- tlement thereof atthe next termof the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to be hoiden at the Court-house in said city on tne seconu Monday of Septemover next. CHARLES H. CONLEY, Admiristrator. 8t. Louts. July 2, 188?. 24P Ds bg OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of homas Doyle, Geceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house of saia city on the second Monday of september next. DAVID McPHERSON., Administrator. 25P St. Louis, July 20, 1882. Assignees’ Notices. ln din i OL OO el — SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—Notice is herebd iven thatI, the undersigned, assignee of fan Brothers, will. on Monday, August }4, 1882, and for the two successive days thereafter( being August 15th and i6th), between the hours of nine o'clock in the morning and continue the same until five o'clock in the afternoon of each day, at the office of Gottschalk On ne evagee * — te Foome 220 and 221. at 404 arket street, adjust and allow demands agains estate of said assignuors. - _ JOHN =. BAUER. Assignee tner Bros. Gottschalk & Bautz, att’ys. 54L WW CREDITORS OF WILLIAM STEIN—A divi- dend of seven per cent Onaliowances has been declared. payable at law office of Collier & Muench, Room 23 Singer Bullding, St. Louis, Mo., On or be- fore Thursday, July 27, 1882. FRED. DINGS, Assignee. 88IGNE#’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given to allthe creditors of Miller Bros. of St. Louis, Missouri, that the undersigned assignee will on \ Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the Bd, 24th and 25th days of August. 1882, between the hours of 9 clock a. m. anad o'clock p. m. of said days, at e office of C. M. Whitney. Room 29, southeast cor- nr of Firth and Olive streets, St. Louis, Missouri, proceed publiely to adjust ana allow aemands against the estate and effects assigned to him by the said Miller Bros, for the benefit of creditors. Peni mre stan Vue esignee o er Bros. St. Louis, Mo., Juty 12, 1882. 620 “A SSIGNEE’S SALE.—Notice 1: hereby given tnat the undersigned assignee of Laitner Brotacrs. will, until the honr of four in the afternoon on the 24th day of July, 1882, receive bids for the parchase of the property assigned to him, consisting of stock of merchandise situated at 607 and 609 South Seconda street, St. Louis, used in the manufacture and sale of brushes, together with materials and tools, show cases, counters, ae fixtures, “fice furniture, e. horse, n, arness, ang accounts due for merchandise. Terms ofsale: Cash. and suo~- ject to approval o? Circuit Court. city of St. Louis, assess Eainer esi ssignee ner Brothe®. _aortschalk & Barts, attorneys for assignee. 510 SSIGNEEB’S SAL¥.—Notice is hereb that the meee a potgnee, will. on — at the east front door of \he Gourt-house of the cit ot St. Louis, Missouri, be.ween the hours of 10 a. “4 and 2p. m. y. Sel, tothe highest bidder, gaia da for cash, all une right, title of Bohie, Young & Vo. in ad en th ham a 4 sonal ty now heid_ b eng property BEND ¢ as ats ee of sai *R. DAVENPORT, Rag Se wopuniorsat, PHILIP DWYER, Executor, St. Lovis, June 27, 1882. Bi J.P Vastine. Attorney. E to the heirs of John O’Callanan, de- N otased.—Jobn O’Callahan died in the city of St. Louis. at No. 1813 Olive siree. in said city, on the 20tn day of March, 1882. His height was about five feet six incbes; complexion ruddy; hair light, mixed with gray; eyes gray; smooth face (no whiskers) ; aged about fifty-eight years; haa resided in St.Louis about six years prior io his death, and was eng ed n teacbing in the Parochiai Fiizabeth ool 3 s«éoof the eg time of his death; formeriy resided in Fort Wayne, Indiana, where he was engaged in the wt do liquor business. Deceased left an e-tate consisting of personalty valued at $49 70, cash $3 86, an’ $3,500 in United —— ae a cent bonds. . ‘or further particulars applv ans seanaione SHEETS wie lic Administrator City 0 . 5, an hee“ charge of John O’Callahan’s estate. St. Louis, June 14, 1882. 3iK DMINISTRATOK’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. ~In pursuance of an oraer of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, made at the March term thereof. A. D. 1882, the undersigned, adminis- tratrix of the estate of Richard Conners, deceased, will. on the FOURTH MONDAY IN JUNE (JUNE 2%), A. D. between the hours of ten o’clock inthe forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of said day, and during the session aay the Probate or — Court of said city, expose ® at the east front door of the Court-house of the city of St. Louis, bv public vendue or outcry, the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: all the right, title and interest of the said Richard Con- pers. deceased, in and to acertain parcel or lozof ground, lying and being in city block 1727, fronting twenty-four (24) feet and five inches on Gamble ave- nue or Randolph street, and running southwardly one hundred and twelve (112) feetand six inches in depth to an alley, bounded north by Gamble avenue or Randolph street, south bvthe alley aforesaid, east by land of William Kerwick, and west by land now or formerly of the Stoneware Company, said lot being the same lot described in the invent- ory of the estate of the late Richard Conners. de- ceased, and the interest of said deceased in said lot being an undivided one-half thereof, subject to his widaow’s dower. sh. oe MARY CONNERS, Administratrix of the estate of Richard Conners, deceased. 1. D. Foulon, attorney. 0G | yp of John Diemert, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that iettersof adininistration on the estate of : John Diemert, deceased. were granted to the unaersigued by the Probate Caurt of the City of St. Louls, onthe 2ist day of June, i882. All persons havirg claims against said estate are required to exhidit the same totste undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said tetters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate, ana if such claims be not exhibitea within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 24th day of June, 1882. JOSEPH C. DIEMERT, JR., f3L Administrator. i ee OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is herevy given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Valentine Riede!, dec’d, that we, the undersigned, executors of said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the Clty of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said citv on the first moudsy of Jone next. CATHERINE RIEDEL and JULIUS HIRSCHFELD, Executors of the estate of Valentine Riedel, de- ceased. St. Louis, April 20, 1882. 655A JARTNERSHIP ESTATE of Hodgen & Mudd.— Notice is hereby given that I, as suryiving partner of the late tirm of Hodgen & Mudd, have qualified in the Probate Court of the City of 8t. Louis on the Ist day or Jane, 1582. All persons having claims against said partner- ond # esiate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said qualification, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said partnership “state, and if such claims be not exhibitea within two years from the date of this publication, they will be jiorever barred. Dated this 2d day of June, 1°82. HeNRY H. MUDD, Surviving parner of the late firm of Hodgen & — ee ————— — NO. OF Estate. 53.595. PCUsite AOMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of August Specht, deceased. Noticeiis hereby g:ven to ail credi- tors and others interested in the estate of August Specht, deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Aaminis- trator, in chsrge of said estate, intend tojmake a final setilement tnereof at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to ve holden at the Court-bouse Te city on the first Monday in June, A. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Ches: nut street. St. Louis, April 19. 1882. S0A UTIC# OF FINAL sKkTTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Henry P. Pahlmann, deceased. and the partnership estate of Pahlmann Bros., that 1, the uvdersigned, intend to make final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court- house in sald city on the first Monday of June next. VM. F. PAHLMANN, Executor of Henry P. Pahlmann. deceased,and sur- viving pariner Of Pahimann Bros. lA OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors aad others inter- ested in the estate of Jacob Frank, deceased, thatI, the underzigned. executor of sald estate, inten’ to makea final -ettlement thereot at the next term of the Probate Court to be h Iden at the Court-nhouse in said city on the first Monday of June next. HXNKY KORTJOHN, Executor of Jacob Frank, deceased, St. Louis. April 27. 1882 69B hag TE of Catherine M. Thiemann. deceased. — Notice is hereby giveao that letters of adminis. tration on the estate of Catherine M. Thiemann. deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. on the twen- tv-s xth dav of June, 1&3. Ail persons having Claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for aliowance within one year alter the date of sald let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and ifsuch claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this puolication, they wili be forever barred, Daved this 27th day of June, 1882 WILLIAM REIPSCHLAMEGER, Administrator of the estate of Catherine Tniemann. aeceased. S9L NSTATE OF HENRY EISBERG, DECEASED .— A4 Novice is hereby given that ietters of adminis- tration on the estate of Henry Eisberg, aeceased. were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of st. Louis, on the twen- ty-third day of June, 15#2. All p+ rsons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may ve preciuded from any benefit of saifl estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 23d day of tune, 1882. GEORGE W BAUMHOFFPF, 90L at Administrator of Henry Elsberg deceascea. ~~ TATEMENT OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. — State of Missouri, City of St. Louis.—Be it re- membered that the undersigned have formed a lim- ah beg ee 4 pursuant to the Revised Statutes of the State of Missouri. Ist. The name and place of residence of each partner are Charlies Kaae, general Dartner, and John G. Grosser, special partner, both residing in the City of St. uls, Missouri. 2d. The name and style of said firm or partnership is ‘Charies Kade. 3 The said Charles Kade is gen- eral partver and the said John G. Grosser is special partner. 4th. The amount ofjcapitaljagreed to be contributed to said partnership by Jonn G. Grosser. the said spec.al Dartner, is : herewith, and on the signing of this statement paid by him. 5th. The general nature of the business to be transacted by said partnership is that of manu- facturing furniture. 6tn. Tne business of manufac- turing furniture isto be carried on at Nos. 414 and 416 Anna street In said the city of St. Louis, and the duration of this partnership isto be from this day until —— day of September, 1886. 7th. The said Jobn G. Grosser is to withdraw out of said partner- =? means for his Own individual use the sum of $240 annually by quarterly payments or drafis of 360. Signed by us May 11. 1882 J. G. GROSSER, 2G CHARLES KaDE. PECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF S PROPERTY.—Mary Surke et al. vs. woe Daly et al.—Partition.—In the St. Louis Circuit Court.—By virtue of a decree of the said court in said cause, I will expose for sale, at auction, on MONDAY, THE 3D DAY OF JULY, iss. between the nonrs of ten o’c in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, city of St. Louis, re realty situate in said city and State, to- L,ot number six of Ridgeway's addition to the ci of St. Louls, on the east line of Filmore oveben. having a front of 25 feet and a depth of 125 feet. Lots numbers six and seven in block number six of D. D. Page's second western addition to St. Louls, having a front of 50 feet on the north side of California avenue by a depth 120 feet. Lot twenty -twe in block 648 of Orleana C. Schaum- berg’s subdivision, having a front of 25 feeton the southern line of Benton street. Terms of sale—one-half in one year, with interest from date of sale at six cent per annum, with phen ge +4 purchase ~~ delivery of deed to pay cash a discoun two cent u eler- red payment.; ¥ young man, position a give good re's. Ad. Z. Nb. Se te Ya traveling salesman ‘ot fy in boots and shoes; bas ¢ . 9%, this office. 837 | Y a young man of 17 years in 2 mercantile house. Ad. ©, SITUATION wan'ed by a youn ness experience as salesm willing to make himse/f gener Address C. %, this office. 17 UK) ANTED—Situation as oa p Pas and jobvers office. z ul pxsiwemenstctnbansinetiai W ANTED—Situation as trave grocery house: first montl c. B., LW N. 6th et.. city. 637 ANTE D—Situation by a and business capacity to States, Mexico or Centrai Am office. m37 , Coachmen, Ww ANTED—B8it. as coachman understanitds his business ~ understands tue care of t. Stenograph “TENOGRAIHER and type- perience de:ires a situation Address BE. 0. this office. a4l STENUGRAPHER of busin familiar with office work; EK. 19. this office. m4l SHORT HAD ccrrespondisg during the dsy, wants © ouple of hours in tue evening. Cooks. IRST and second cook wan country or cliy; hotel pre his office. fi The Trad GOOD plow worker. Addr O'Belll, Cariyie, Tu. ats N engineer wishes situation . ences if vreguired. Ad. As \ NO, 1 tin. copperand sheet 4 work: cornice metal aleute lo Ferd Gotuschelk, 21 8S. 4that. WY thorovgh!vy comp. ande a” in & shoe factory ; best refs. B. W. corner Broadway and salle ‘ICENSE D engines r wants a jd 4 selt useful; vest of reference olee, ‘ \ FIDDLE-AGED wan, strietly M painter by trade, desires ave Deluting. E. 26, this OM o@. | V ANTED—A situation in p millor packing box facto rT owt of the city: potask any m d. B.D. ¥.. 46 Broadway. 6 Boys. ‘ RELIABLY». boy, 17 years olf se ; ars of any kind. Ad. Z. ss, this RIGHT, emart boy wishe oom. Apply 44 rear W 1Y 16 years of dace ahd | of any kiad. AGE. is BOY of 14 vears wou! =? sore. Ad. F.. 38, Hy cn 7 BOY wishes a situation ! iuen moptha at tie trade, BOY wishes a situation ; N. 9th st. m4? 13 9 BTOUT boy. 17 vears old, any bind. Ad 72 6%, this OY of i] years, willing te tion to learn some useful Chestnut st. m42 3" asmart boy of is, a 6 some other light work; fe city. Ad, T. &4. this office, 20F of 15 wishes oa situation | &. 7, this office. 142 30r¥ ws 'Y @ bor id years Old. ina write good hant. 2. 79. ANTED—A sitwation as u bess: reference given Lf lav. m4? ANTED —A situation as oa reference «ivea it - of 15 would like to learn 7th. tt? Miscei ee YUUNG man wants a BO afraid ot work. Ad. N active man with a few Bature of | Youn@