St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 5, 1882
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ate VOL. XXXII. ST.. LOUIS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 5, 1882. = MUSIC DEPARTMENT. age stamps. VOCAL. Songs and Ballads. Music Dealers, Pric A Place in Thy Memory—J. Ie Gilbert.......--- eece 35 A Birdin the Hand—Roeck® ~ eae ere 2 As I'd Motning Paden to apnea pe ebsaboheuheces : arrier oO eeeeeveeeee eeeveeeereereeeeeee eee e yoo Where Art Thou?—Ascher teens Ghbesee see 35 Behind the Parlor Door (comio)—Gas Williams... = Birds in the Night—Bullivan .......++eesssserreeeeees = Bridge, The—Carew eeeereeereeere® eerste eeerereerenee 35, Hride—LANGSAayY .-------ee0e socrseseeres nie as hia kel ~ By the Sad Sea aves—Benedict .. ee ayes ~ Biue isatian MOuntains—AGAIMS ....--eeeeeeee sees ~ Brotr : ae cinnbauness SE = . @ Blue Sea—SmMart ..---eecvcecseeeccccececccers ‘ py per Baca and Kiss Her—Minasli.....---- Bae one Chickadee (comic)—Gus Williams....... eh “ Children goed ot —StEVED AGAMS....-seeeeeeeeee! : “ ristmas Carol—Snow....---ceeserseereerreecrreres | a Little Shamrock--Cherry Se ei bopen 00ns 04 Dougias, Tender and True —Scotle .ccececeeecece-+s :~ Danube River—Alide eeeeeeeeeee eer esas eteeeeeeeeeeere 35 Deparied Flopes—PAatte rs... seccecereceeerseserces = E mbarrassment—Abt sewed Serre rey TT Tit = Fairy Visions—Philiips. eeeeeee seeeeeeeaeeeteeeereeeee 22" "49 yorass Me NOt—GalZ....cccececcccsseees. iguaews ° = For You and Me—Pinsutl---.-. nesaces sebeoeenegece swéees = OT! 4 F riar of Orders Trav —~SSLIIC IU ecco eee eeeersereresrere ‘ oe Flee as @ glo M.S. B. Dama.....--.eeeeeeeees - viern re en Days—Sullivan.....- eer ere? Tt oeeee ede AGHIC ULTURAL AND onan -By. Sweetheart —HAtton.........-seeeeseee es 0D ene ly 3, e.— By tiow Long When l Gone—Patterson iS See 35 roe ny Ot 98 Louis, 1 Am Content—Samitor. ....--+-+----sreerseececeeecres 3h ieee cin ae hein on | Built a Bridge of SaartenWeiaker.....¢: RN ge Rf len B gpa: E 1Can Not Sing toe Old Songs—Clarivel.....+..+--- 30 a 5, 2° om 1 Fear No Foe-P INSUTL 20. -ccccccccrcsccesseccscece = gp eR Ege it’s Just an Idea of My Own (comic)—Henry Dally .30 am — : " ‘Glock D- me In the Gloaming—Harrison. eo £6 OOOeee Fee eeesee ae ; y ber—P insutl seeeee eeeeeeeeeee Meree eeeeeeeeee : ied GREEN, President. i wean Dr eam—Cowen eeeeee eeeeeeeerereseaueeee oeeedl) herry Dance—Molly. eeeeeeeeeeeesseeee eeeereresese 30 sO Killarme Y—Balfe.....- «vo cecercercerncecrcsncsccscess : RS OF THE McPHEE- Littie Cottage "Mid tue Trees—J .L. Gilbert...... ) OMPANY—A nic e'\lpg of La‘t Rose of Summer—Moore.....--- La Ae 30) Pheeter -W arenouse Uo. let Me Dream Again —SULIIVEM. .ccececccececcs beeoee 30) said company, X3 N. Lonaon Bridge— Molloy sinbanebee® pecoasnce ere t7ith, Sat three anaa Lost Chord—Sullivan.......---sseeeseeseeees wee aq etject ot sald ineeung Molly DY the ‘Gate-—J. L. Gilbert.. eeeeeeeeee re eeeeees 85 aud directors for tne Maid of Athens—ALleD....-.--ee-+e+s snehenselaesesoons 35 My Boyhood Days—. Rhode senens LS ee ) L. WICKHA®, Pres, No, Sir—Wakefield.....----+---+-+s ciceitcaseanes ie 8. McPHEETER, Sec. 0 Fair Dove, O Fond Dove— Gatty.. cnaline tenes ».85 Oh, How Delightful—Molloy.......- eocevcsecccecces = " COMPRESS co ot — peseee ieaavonseses Sc avoeeceede s ekeantare » vis ; dune 23 R82. af v ace- bepeesepessonwersss* “Beso. 5-- s cooks ERS OF : Only as Faras the @ate (serio comic)—Heary aly BSCOMPANY, -OU™® On the Rocks by 2 eee t the Rocks—beivy eS Roliing ee seeercecerssercen arene Ml tobin Adair--Mor eeeeeetere a] holders of i St. Lou is hereby caiied, and wi bOInpany at the corner of vibe Sth DAY OF eur ane. Bweet Bird—GanZe...seeseereeessecees TTTTITTT &.m. to 12 «clock t Strangers Yet—Claribel.........sscs-cesseeees RTE NES 30 ameetine « o vote en “ Tapping at the Garaen Gate—Farnl?........----- woes fl) Capital st ay That Traitor, Love—Rveckel......c0---eceeeseceeees 35 mpany trom one ete tbe Brook—Dolores......-- Th o% nan! i ie ‘icmedine posers a : Clang of the Wooden Spoon moiloy.. prpored and ay thew ee oo (humorous waitz song)—Glbert....... 30 D. GOLDMAN The Cows are in the Corn—Gilberte........ Eseeccoces i5 M. WIEN Ki‘. : The Golden SHOre—Gatye.....e.cscccseecccereee ees 35 SLA 28 The Lover and the Bird (soprano)—Guglielmo..... 50 FG Alay . The Silent Stars Look Down—Heonry Dally _ tepaniengge * Wk 7" The — of the **Crows’’ veal H. K. apni Z. le ne ° . tors The Toast (Drinkivg Song)—Gilbert a eee oe —_ re’s Nothing Like a Fresh’ning serge salllegensel ez er eeeetreeeeereeeveeere ee eee e4¢66 ron Sailor Boys—Treo. * Marzials. sgamebtinchocess 00 fwichenbam Ferry —MAFZIAIS.ss+sseeseeseeseeoss ses . Bu Py —Be it Kkuown t Simith and David has PCity o! st. Louls and Twilight Time—Cam pana seececccecccecvcecccss bd into a Hinited coCHINTS A COPY. This music is the same in every respect as that which has formerly been sold at from 0c to $1 acopy. The paper on which it is printed is of the best’ quality; it is also full music size. The title pages of a number of pieces are embellished with artistic pictares. New music added to our list weekly. Any piece selected from this list sent by mail upon receipt of 6 cents In post- In lots of 100 or more a liberal discount will be given to dealers and music teachers, Note our prices and prices asked by music dealers. REMEMEBER OUR PRICE IS 5 CENTS EACH. Music Dealers’ Price. Nancy Lee (varia. )—Snow...... evoccecccsecscoeehasyeee Uld Ooken Bucket (vari: .j—Sn0W....0---+-+s sopueseee Pure a3 SnOw—Lange........cesccccsescceeseoeee oknnle Patience Potpourri — xs, by Woodlawn....--- o0nts ae Russian Hymn (variations)—-Czerny.....---+++++ |) Ripplivg Waves (boat SONK)—Millard.s....se-e.ene-e40 “ilvery Waves—WyMan........---eceeseeesesees nas aee Shepher.i Boy—Wilson.....-...seecsescsersces ~déieeue Secret | ove (gavotie)—Kesch.. COR Secret Wishes (nocturne)—Lange.. ve bccsccevanaeee 50 Sighing tor Home—Jungmann.......++-. sectebeSanunn 30 Titan ia—W ely..... 2... ccccccccccccccccccccessossssesess 60 The Biacksmith—JangmMann. .......-sseceeecenereee «40 Warblings at Eve—Brinley "itichards roccesekensenens 4) Ye Merry Birde—Burgmulier........--eee sobewcesedae Piaoo Duets. Posuties of Paradise Polxa (four hands)—Arr. nf” eeee eee ete eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee ere ee eee eee eee Arr. by BROW 2c cccccsvcccccccscecstetscecccweeseeoces Peau’ ret of Paradise Galop (four hands)—arr. oy SINE, 8. dG nc ub edekecnckndeaed cb ekennindceeaknan Beauties of Paradise Qua@ril'e (four hands)—Arr. SN unde bebcbebuadsnesastaniadl sibkeseenel 49 Caprice Mennvet (four hands)—R.. de Vilbac.. ....75 — a Exercise; (four hands)— er POs Bes VOOE Be cic incdcdccvcscutnegnensdecdkéanmmany Diabe it's “ ‘teloalous Exercises (four hands)—Book UE Ss. ikathnrtc\ cadmas cde nievcieccsesewenseenaeias Diabelli’s Meloaious %exerct es (four havuds)—Book one, Nos. 4and 5 Diabelhi’s Melociors ee (four hands)—Book one, Nos. 6an‘7.. ‘eee ewe eee ree eee eee wn eeereereeenewaer ee eee Gertie’s Galop—Hart.. iSntonsnedrendsseshnctecdetabenie 60 Military Galop-— Labitzky....... enecddsess vocnescenaes 46 May Kreezes—Kinz..... ebseoadsincdebevenns eeeeee: - 40 BEML. cc cccvcdencectoredasennalet cose 40 Waves of the Ocean Gaiop—Arr. by Woodlawn. ove Vioiin and Piano. sathotie Polka—Arr. by Sep. Winmer..........00++80 eh en er ne Or Ne. vc nc cdéctcciccedscodsesceves 49 NI a. | ual oe shee sibaneeeewiine 0 Mancla Wa'tz—Wa' dteufe: . 5 a a nie ina as ili ina enacnevcOe ET IENROG. s. .. .. . ccecccbedeecetbhbencneaneubhwe 49 Over the Garden Wall—Arr. by saat Winuer...... Bt) Siren’s Waltz—Wasidteufel ...... pentbacdacchen — ) Violin Solos. Blossom Waltzes— Arr. by Elliott........ eeceereveseedO Oscar Wiide Galow—Arr. by Eliioti.........ee0- a When the Leaves Beginto Fade—Snow............30 When the Stars Begin to Peep—Snow............ +30 Cornet and. Piano, ‘*¢Fritz’’ Lullaby—Arr. by Sep. Winner......s.+-..80 Sunfower Polka—Sep. Wina prrett ta tet ietet tt Organ or Piano. Andante Cantabile......+ccce-sseeeees ka ebewes Sore ROARED - ccincesccuse 0s esenctbsenee on bended bt March be Mozart—Merzaille..: ecco-cccccsccccces ee Organ Voluntary—RInk ........-e-ccccccccees vetoeves BD Pastorale—Bach. ......cccccccecces Sndeo bse bdscecedes 85 Traumerei—Schumann ...........e.+- peodausnbeud sone Little Romapnce—Schimann eee eee eee eee eee eeeees 30 Waltzes. Always or Never Waltz—Waldteufel........ Seep ecse 75 Belle Waltz—Lamotne. .....ccccccccevicccccces oenbess 4 Breeze ofthe Night Waliz—Lamothe....: ........ 60 Beautiful Blue Danute Waltz—Strauss........ 000 08D Bociaccio Waltz—SBuppe.....ccccccccsccccccceses one BiossOm WalteCO—BROW..cccccccccocccccesccedcesoces 75 Charming (Tres-Jolie) Waltz—Waldteufei..... eter ~ Flo-vers of St. Petersburg Waltz—Resch............ 75 Frolic of the Frogs Waltz—W alaon...........ceecees a5 Forget-Me-Not (waltzes)—Heury...... sesvoveesseueue Flowers of Spring—Reicsiger...........c.seesccseces 30 Gertrude’s Dream Waltz—Beethoven.............. a0 Homage to Offenbach Waltzes—Waldteufei...... «+73 Tidmsion! Walts—Capitanl..... cocccccccccccccccccece BU Les Sirenes Wa'tz—Waldtentfel............ceecee005 00 Patience Waltz—Arr. by Snow..... babebeen 0seccgscee Pluie des Roses Waltz—Streabvog........ece cece eee BO Poet and Pleasant Waltz—schubersé................ 4) Racquet Waltz—Chandler ..... pecevosbcecosenesce oo off) The Mascot Waltz—Audran...........cccccccccccccss 35 When the Leaves Begin to Fade (waltz)—Snow....75 When the Stars Begin to Peep (waltz)—Snow..... 75 Marches. Amazon March—Michaelis.........seeeee. nnneeadbel 35 Boccaccio Marci—Arr. by Konradin pabobbensaeanaech 35 Be iphego Quick March—€. Brepsant..............35 Evans’ Grand March—BrooksS.........-scescscceseces 6 Faiinitza March—Supre...........- ben entebedecsoséecctl Garfie’a Funeral March—Klein............ aneecedeen 35 Jumbo March—V. DD. DORE Ge . cccvccceses sevcecsosecs 30 Napoieon’s March—Parlow........ ecccreveccccccees dl Sounds of Peace March —Favst...... Sevececcessobeos 36 Strogoff Marci—Alex«ndria Artus.........cceseeee, 35 Sxedish Wedding March—Soiderman......... 03d Sergeant Mason’s Gran‘ ~~ sca March—Evans.. e+ Ot The Mascot March—Audran.....ccccccssccccccccccseecd Turkish Patro!—Michaelis see eee teeeeeras erreeee o000ee 8 Wedding Marsh—Mendelssohn...........cccceccccs. 35 Waves of the Ocean March. MMNND sv chvd0ses ceckees, 40 Zuni Chiet’s Marca—J. L. Giibert..... pévbeecsnanel 85 Gallops, Polkas, Ktc. Addie (polka redowa)—Sampson. ........+++000e006.30 College ana Fisber’s Horap!pe—Gooch. covdcoce e+e. BO Children’s Carnival Polka—streabbog............ . 80 gf et G.’’ (Cambridge Pretty Girls) Gallop—J. eaknebuseécncesesés 0066+ ncbcann e0etcervcece OU Ella Schottische—#, Livingtor 900000 veces oebenesaceae Farewell Polka—Hleinn.........-ccccsccccccsoccccess 50 —— id’Amanoier Polka Mazurka—L. ”@ob- aerts Tere eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee es | Seeeeeeeseeeeteee winurenie Polka—L. Gobbaerts. eeeee Coeeeeeeeeeeseeees Gypsy Polka—Hanson...............- oeecesccccscevccedl Jolly Brothers Gaiop—Badik .................. o00e3 Leonore Poisa—C ari Merz.......... COOC0s cccrceses Light Baggage Galop—Pilef&e..............ceeeseeeee Little swectbeart (schottische)— anger raecupieewien 35 Morning Belie Poika Mazurka- Hanson... .35 Morning Dew ne et AE pa by Snow..........@ Old **49°? &chotusche—J. J. Sawyer.. eeeeeeeeeeees seee 30 Oscar Wilde Galop—Arr. by SRO oss cc snckecouiaceae Operatic Medley neni SPREE OHS ETET EEE ES EES Patience Lance! s—Sawve eoeeeeseeeeses eee Cee eeeeee Piule destRoses Gallop—Streatbog sceccccccccseccce OD Pirates of Penzance Lancers—Suilivan............- 36 Queen of the Fairies Gale » ao ney smith........- 40 Return of Spri ng Potka~— Wr ae Phe Ri 0 Evening Polka—Patterson TRPELELELT LE Seer eeeeeseeee 35 Self-Reliance Mazourka—E. PROMOS siccodsensatoen Spanish Retreat Se $e paca eeeeeeeeeeeee 30 Tout a ‘a dole Gaiop— Fs hrbach eee eeeeereeeneeeee The Mascot sae Audran..... ccseccertescccccsces OO The Mascot Quac rile—Audran. oe Ceereeesseereoes 40 The W ina Up Galop—Godftre ee eeeereeereee eeeeteee The Rose (polka briluante)— Gilbert .. poaenee an Waves of the Ocean Gialop—Bilake..........6...-00 40 Woodup Quicrstep—Holloway............... creeees OU Kasy and Melodious Teaching Pieces. A Strange Country—Gusiav Lante.. Cascade of Roses Galop--Arr. by Sage... as 30 Cascade of Roses Poika—Arr. by Snow,........... 30 Cascode of Roses Polka Mazurka—Arr. by snow ...30 Cascade of Koses Quadrille—Arr. by Snow........80 Cascade of Koses schoitische--Arr. py Snow......30 Cascade of Roses Waltz-Arr. by Svow.............80 Evening Song—Gustay Lange............... ocebeoeesee First Kiss Waltz—Lamothe.............. sncde eee Happy Meeting--Gustav Lange.,.,........... cogccen dt Hai vest —Gustav SESS EEE ERED POLO LG osnedue Spring's Coming—Gustav Lange......... oecedocsaneane Soldier’s March—Gustav Lange.. orevcceseepeniane Operatic Ditséchons. One Animam (from Stabat Mater)—F. Burgmul- Sear ore du SopPpovatore’'—F. Burgmaller........ 40 Robert. Iaol of My Heart--F. Burgmuller..... cove wartet from *‘Risoleu gitar’ © uepmaiiet . +9 anuola March (from Day and nt)--Lecoea.. Sasede Manola Schottische (from Day no Lecocq. 3 Manola Quadr'ile (from Day and Night)--Lecocq . -40 Manola Waltz (from Day and Night)- Lecocg.... . 85 ALL OF THE ABOVE PIECES FOR 5 CENTS EACH AT The Popular and Progressive One-Price Cash House ot ord & Co Fifth St. and. Franklin AV@e- ? he: Cee " vat > Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. Se SUMMER FURNITURE, Cottage Suits, CHAIRS, GARDEN SETTEES. FOLDING ROCKERS and CHAIRS Largest Stock, — SUARR TT FUR.GU Lowest Prices. iN. Fourth Ss _ OD a ar —_ MHLLIER’S RETAIL DEPARTMENT. Prescriptions Carefully Prepared by Graduates in Pharmacy. | Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Sponges, Etc. FINE OLD WHISKIES AND CHOICE WINES AND BRAN- DIES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION FOR FAMILY USE. ee LE LE JUST RE s, and must be sold at — HENRY 1017, 1019, LLLP LLL LLL AL ALLO TCOHIVED! Goods sold on monthly pay- A large seléction of CARPETS and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of the Newest and Stoves, Refrigerators and Gasoline Stoves. MocIN L CEOLS 1022 and 1024 Market Street, 709 AND 711 WASHINGTON AVE. THE =a VERY CHEAPEST | OUR TEN CENT WANTS. a a a ———- a CE CREAM! For the best and purest iu the City; for the largest quantity in the shortest time and fairest prices, ge to Wal & b 818 Ane 820 MORGAN ST. RIVERSIDE SHOE MANUP’Y, WM. BREMSER, Manufacturer BOOTS & SHOES, 407 N. Levee, bet. Locust and Vine Sts. * full line of boots and shoes, our own make, from We ig ng a large stock of hand-made Boots and Shoes on hand. which will be sold lower than the lowest, and ci are iavi 0 to er the work- shops Ly leave their orders M. M. BUCK & CO., facturers ancwealers in Every Article used in ss Constructing and Operating Railroads. 209 N. Third St., St. Louis. ESTABLISHED 1890. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. SUITS CoRANEO IN SLX HOURS. Pats... occccevcceoces 1 00 W.SURBLED, 6 horth Sixth st., det. seartiot ana Chestnuts The Knit Goods and Revenue Bilis— Nominations — Congressional— Signed—Capitel Chatter —Political News. Not Ready to Adjourn. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WAaSHINGTON, August 56.—The Senate Ree publican caucus this morning dealt the death blow to the hopes of an early adjournment. A number of members have returned from home and report that the people are demanding a reduction of taxes before adjournment. The result is that the Senators in caucus this morning determined to take another turn at the revenue bill, with the idea of passing it before adjourn- ment. The Senate has now taken up the knit eoods bill, and will, after passing that, go on with the revenue bill. It is hard to say what the result will be. Some persons are predicting a stay of ten days yet. Ifthe bili is passed, it will probably be as passed by the House with a reduction of the tobacco tax added. Only one appropriation bill, the sundry civil, now remains,and the conference committee will probably agree on that to-day, and ft will pass om Monday. The Senate has receded from its demand for mileage, the Senators at the extra session removing that from the deficiency bill and adopting itin the form of a separate resolution. This was sent to the House and was received there with a roar of laughter. It stands no show of passage. A Million Dollars Saved. Special to the Post-Lispatch. WASHINGTON, August 5.—Mr. Hewitt’s bilifor the readjustment of the system of tonnage measurement will, it is said, relieve American shipping of the burden of nearly a million dollars annually unjustly called for by reason of the § false system of tonnage measurements, in which the space for the machinery of vessels, the sleeping room of the crew, éetc., had been included as part of the tonnage ca- pacity. DANENHOWER’S EYES. Ex-Surgeon Marmion, of the navy, a skill- ful oculist, has examined Danenhower’s eyes and says that one will entirely recover, and that he thinks the other will not be en- tirely lost. PROF: PRITCHETT SAILS. Prof. Pritchett, of Washington University Observatory, St. Louis, is here preparing to going to New Zealand to take observations of the transit of Venus. He sails from San Francisco on September 23. Two other parties start esoon—one for the Cape of Good Hope, and the other for South America, Kentucky Elections. LOUISVILLE, ]KyY., August 5.—On Monday, Kentucky will elect a Clerkjof the Court of Appeals, and each county will elect new of- ficera. For the first place two candidates are in the field, viz: Capt. T. J. Henry, regular Democrat nominee, and Col. R.T. Jacob, Independent Democrat, supported by the Republicans. Jacob was nominated by the Union Democrats, that is the Democrats who opposed the secession movements, The local contests will bring out an average vote. Col. Jacob is under the impression that he will be elected or at least he so. expressed himseif, But well informed Democrats claim Heury’s election by the usual Democratic majority. The Secretary of the State Committee puts ft at thirty-five thousand. It is thought the Democratic votes cast for Jacob, will be more than offset by Republicans who will not vote for him. And, again, that Henry will draw as many Republican votes as Jacob secures from the Democrats. Of one thing there is little doubt, and thatis that i\Henay will go through with a majority half as big as the vote tor Jacob. Signed. WASHINGTON, August 5.—The President has signed the legislative, executive and ju- dicial appropriation bill. A CAUCUS. The Republican Senators held a caucus to- day, at which it is pretty generally under- stood a practically unanimous decision was reached to press the tax bill to a vote, and, if possible, to secure a vote with- ‘out amendments upon the knit coods bills. This decision, if adhered to, will post- ne, perhaps indefini ouse resolution for adjournment. NOMINATIONS. James W. Johnston, Virginia, Collector of Customs, District of Newport News, Va. James B. Mite tehell, V ia, Surveyor o Customs, Yorktown, in the District of New- port News. A Delay in ,in Adjourning. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, August 5.—The cencral opinion is that with proper industry Con- gress will be able to adjourn on Monday, but ss it has shown little industry thus far, there is little hope cnn it will develop this virtue now. There that the Japanese indemnity cae ill will be agreed on at this session. This national disgrace will remainto take the chance of removal in the hurry the of short session. The Naval Biil. WASHINGTON, August 6.—The Conference Committee on the Naval Appropriation bill agreed to the only clauses in controversy, penance Pos groteoh the closing of the I EE penne ea tne Bava Seen ee esnent ae the mai Orderedy mall prompsly attended to. tely, any action on the © "The House bill -paying the employes of Se bane ptcnen o oot Avail 6.—Contreres ou es. ee ae ik ta ae it or ie Bee ali i go Ann ace, rate taal ; Met em Cate 8 7 Bea Tk se oo me Me
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LN AE IP RR MAP tO ae t a * 3 t e : * Pe Le 8 ‘ee 2 te we wen, Teel 2 ae ioe Tilt sie $ ion > we S 7 b A) SS ae Be Te 0“ Lt oo Government contractors on the Fox River improvement in Wisconsin $7,135 p . he tax bi!l was laid aside fnformallv and the knit goods billtaken up. Mr. Miller, of New York, addressed the Senate. The Senate receded from its amendment to the deficiency bill concerning the mileage of Senators for the special session. Mr. Bayard then submitted a joint resolution appropriat- ing $33,000 for the pay of the mileage of Sena- tors who attended the session convened Octo- ber 10,1881, It passed by a unanimous vote. House. WasHINGTON, August 5.—The Senate amendment to the joint resolution for the es- tablishment of dipiomatic relations with Persia was concurred in. A concurrent resolution granting the use of the rotunda and adjacent rooms in the Capitol to the Garfield Monument Committee of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland, from the 25th Novem to the 38d of Decem- ber, to hoid a bazar ‘reception, the object being to aid in the e nat Washington of a statue tothe memory of the late President Garfield, was agreéd to. The Senate amendments to the bill amend- ing the Statutes relating to the steam vessels was agreed to. The House proceeded to the consideration of business on the Speaker’s table. A joint resolution was passed instructing the Secretary of the Navy to convene a Court of Inquiry to investigate the loss of the Jeannette. ; A joint resolution providing for a joint select committee of three Senators and six Representatives to inquire into the condition end wants of American ship-building and ship-owning interests passed. The couference report on the naval bill was agreed to. -— NOMINATIONS. Two Missouri Men Receive Appoint- ments—Grant’s Office. WASHINGTON, August 5.—Ulysses S. Grant and Wm, Henry Trescott, commissioners to negotiate a commercial treaty with Mexico; John A. Dillon, of Missouri, Secretary of Legation to the United States in Mexico; Robt. C. Crowell, Surveyor of Customs, Kan- sas City, were nominated this afternoon by the President. WHOLESALE FORGING. Failure ofa Big Sugar House and Dis- appearance the Senior Partner. DETROIT, August 6.—The facts of a failure aud attendant criminality that do not seem to have got into the press dispatches, have just come to lizht in this city. Qn Monday last Charles Hil- gert, successor of John Hilgert, and at the head of one of the largest sugar houses in Philadelphia, disappeared very mysteriously from his place of business, and his absence was not noticed until the fol- lowing day, when a gentleman who had con- tracted with him for some syrup visited his effice for the purpose of finding out why he had not fulfilled his contract.. A few hours later it was discovered that Hilgert had failed for $500,000. The people with whom he had done business had scarce- ly time to recover from the surprise attached to the failure wnea they were astounded at subsequent disclosures to the effect that Hilgert had forged acceptances upon several of his customers throughout the country to the amount of $295,564, and it is thought the end is not yet. These forged ac- ceptances were mainly inthe hands of vari- ous Philadelphia banks, who, of course, are the Josers. The assignment was made kiiown to the banks interested. They at once, through their attorneys, notified the business houses . upon whom the forged acceptances were ™ drawn. It was through these notifications that the banks first learned that ther ac- ceptances were forged. During the past 24 hours several wholesaie houses in Detroit have received notices from the banks that they heid_ their acceptacces for various amounts and as soon as duethey were to pay them to said banks. The amount thus far disclosed ns forged upon Detroit wholesale grocers is $23,336 and severaljthousand more are likely vo turn up, The Colorado Pool. CHICAGO, August 5.—Private advices from Boston state the conference between the officers of the Burlington, Atchison and Union Pacific roads adjourned without reach- ing an agreement, but will meet again next week. It is believed here they will agree on a compromise allowing all threejcompanies to accept certain territories in Nebraska, Kan- sas and Colorado with new lines. ADJOURNED. The Twelfth District Illinois Democratic Convention has adjourned to Beardstown next Tuesday. The last ballot for Congress- man was the 1304th, and stood: Singleton 26, Wike 23, Withers 14, Goodrich 7, which was substantially the same as the first. MURDERED. An Ottawa, Ill., special says a pri- vate dispatch from Florida announces that W. D. Neff and wife, who had started an orange grove 140 miles from Jacksonville, were murdered and their bodies burned. Further particulars are wanting, but H. B. Neff, brother of tbe murdered man, started for Florida last night. t(POPULAR, A Bedford, Indiana, special says: The Democrats of the Second Congressional Dis- trict are alarmed at the announcement that A. J. Hostetter, an ex-Democratic Congress- man has come out as aun Independent candi- date against T. R. Cobb. Hostetter is popu- lar and will receive the support of the Re- publicans and Greenbackers, who will not nominate. DESTRUCTIVE STORMS, A Denver special ssys: Destructive storms raged the past two days in several sections of the State causing floods, fand slides and con- sequent loss of life and great damage to prop- erty. The loss on the Cochelapondore River to crops is $10,000. A SPECIOUS SCOUNDREL A Lincoin, Neb., special says: Rev. J. B. Bockwell,a specious scoundrel, who sails uuder the name of Rev. J. Harvey and ad- vertises rare books at cheap rates, has come to grief, having been arrested by the Post- office authorities for using the mails for swindling purposes. He was formerly a minister at De Witt. Boston, August 5—The Chicago, Bur- ington and Quincy Raihway oflice here re- rts mo meeting of directors has occurred or two weeks and nothing has been done in regard to pool- img since Dillon went back to New York, early in the week. The same story is told at the Union Pacific and Atchison ;Inthe United States Circuit Court to-day Everett, Waddell & Coy, of Cincinnati, filed suitagainet Lyman A. Dana, of 115 Wash- ingten avenue. to recover ontwo notes for | $3348 and $517 20. ‘Two replevin suits were filed this morning me e United States Circuit Court by James avis against Ed. Quinn and Geo. H. Thomas to recover 3,600 staves for whisky bartels, valued at $1,900, and 25,000 staves Valued at $550. CITY PERSONALS. J. M. Lewis will leave town to-morrow for & month’s vacation. Mr. Chas. Gildehaus left this morning for a sojourn at Lake Minnetonka. Mr. Robert Branch, formerly of this city, is located in business at Carrollton, Mo. Mr. Will. Deviin, of the Excelsior Manu- facturing Company, leaves for Minnetonka this week. Gen. John B. Henderson leaves to-morrow evening for the Adarandocks to be absent until the lst of October. Mark Leavenworth and Wm. N. Carter leave Tuesday on the steamer Minneapolis for a month’s sojourn at Minnetonka. C. W. Moore, Western manager of Geo. H. Morrill & Co., dealers in printer’s inks, is in ihe city and will remain for several days. Geo. T. Parker, treasurer Scaritt Furniture Company, bas returned from a month’s vaca- tion in the White Mountains and on the sea- shore. Misses Jessie. Brownell, Cora Mclatyre, Lulu Pickart and Mrs. Samuel Knight left on Thursday night, via Bee Line, tor the East. Mr. Thos. Garrett leaves to-night to pay his annual visit to his old home in Chester hdc =f Pennsylvaoia. He will return in two weeks. Maj. Atchison bas almost recovered from the severe injuries he received on Boston Mountain, and bis physician says he will be well again in a few days. Mrs. Lizzie Grav, formerly of De Bar’s Stock Company, joins Wm. Marbie’s Dramatic Company for a forty weol’ trip in the North- west, going as far as Winnipeg. Mrs. Thos. Murnane and daughter, Miss Eleanor, of Taylor avenue, went East last Wednesday. They will sali in the City of Rome for an extended European trip. Mr. Jobn A. Dillon, the founder of the old Evening Post, and later one of the leading writers on the Giobe-Democrat, has become attached tothe editorial staff of the Specta- tor. His articles in that paper of to-day on “Prohibition” and other rr of the day will attract attention. Mr. Dillon is a most accomplished writer, and the Spectator is to be congratulated on securing his services. | The Fair Election. The election of directors of the Fair Ground Association is progressing quietly to-day, in pursuance of the late order of the Circuit Court ousting Mr. Green. The latter has pur- chased sufficient stock now to re-elect himself. This fact, coupled with the one that there is no opposition to him and no other ticket in the field, makes his selection easier this time than before. A fight upon Green could have been exsily organized, but itis deemed ad- visable not to do 80 now, as any movement of this kind at this time might have a tendency to impair the coming Fair. The office on Chestnut street, where the voting is done, was very'quiet all day, only few voting at all. It presented quite a contrast to the same place at the previous election. Then stockholders stood in line ue 6 hundreds, waiting for hours to cast their ballots againat Green. This time he has it his own way and will re-elect himself, because there is no op- position. Bnrglar Captured. A young man claiming to have just arrivea from Indianapolis, and giving the name of Harry Eliott, was brought into the Chestnut Street Station at 8:15 thi, afternooa on a charge of burglary. Eiliott was found in W. E. Carr’s room on Fifth and Pine streets in the act of going through a trunk. Mr. Carr attempted to stop the intruder, when Elliott pointed a revolver at him and threatened to shoot. Carr raised an aiarm and large crowds pursued the fugitive, who continued to flourish the revolver. Otticer Phillips captured htm after a lively run. About $50 worth of jewelry was foundin his ckets, most of which was identified by arr. IMMENSE LOSS. Half a Million Dollars’ Damage the Waterspout. whic COLUMBUS, O., August 5.—Information to- day is that the trains on the Ohio Central Road are not running farther south than Moxahak, and will require several weeks of repair before they can get beyond tha; point. The loss by waterspout of Thursday is much greater than at first supposed. From three miles north of Corning down to South Bend and up the west branch of the Ohio Central to Buckingham, a distance of sixteen or eighteen miles, the track is almost entirely destroyed. For miles it can- mot be observed that a railread was located there. Most all the live stock in the two valleys was swept away. It is be- lieved the loss to the railroad, mines and pri- _ individuals will approximate halt a mil- on. streets. : , James E. Boage, Sioux C.ty; W. 8S. Man- hall, Chattanooga, Tenn.; A. H. Fowler and 8. Berdet!, Denver; G. 8. Eldridge, Ottawa, Lil.; A, B. Smith, Omaha; Mrs. L. Phillips, Crystal City, are at the Southern. | Judge James A. Race, Moberly, Mo.; Chas. | ‘ ol Sun. > me BK PS P F " : days only realized about £40,000; the sale £62,691; so that this Hamilton saie ex, ceeds these by more than five times ihe amount, or about £900,000, A Child Swallows a Hat-Pin From the Oswego Pallg About two weeks ago 4a: William Hindhouyh, aged abd fell from a chair backward, and gies on the floor swallowed mething which she bad in her mouth, and which was sup- posed to be a hair-pin, from the information that could be obtained. The child has been in a precarious state ever since, suffering ex- eruciating pain. The conditions so serious that Dr. Eddy, the attending physician, decided that an operation was necessary if the child’s life is to be saved at all, and this morning performed it, with the assistance of Dr. Clark. To the astonishmext of the operating physicians the foreign sub- stance was found to be not a bair-pin, buts steel hat-pin a little over five inches lopg and having a large jet head, and which was found in the stomach and very successfully removed, A slight provuberance appeared on the left side just above the Jjowerrib. This was cut into and the point of the pinftwas revealed. There are hopes for the recovery of the ch''d no RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 7 First Christian Church, Corner Olive and Seventeenth streets.—W. T. Tibvds, pastor. Services each Lord’s Day at 10:45 a. m. and 745 p. m. Sunday-school at 9o’clock a. m. Praver meet come. t® Second Baptist Chureh—Corner of Locust ana Berumout (27th) streets. Rev. W. Boyd, D. D., Pastor. Services at 1030 a. m. No evening service. Church Sanday School at 9:30 a.m. Afternoon school at3 o'clock. Weekly services on Wednesday evening. Al are welcome. rh t@” Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, (opp site westem gate of the park).—Rev. Samuel N. Alderson, of Kentucky, will preach Sunday at Ll a. m., andat8p. m. Funday-school meete até o'civel p. m. o'clock. Sunday morning at 10 o’ clock. vited to attend all meetings. rw” Second Presbyterian Crevch N.W. oa: ner Seventeenth street and Lucas P'ace.—ey. 5. J, Niccolls, D. D., Pastor. Divine service Suuday, An- gust 6, at ll a. m., conducted »*y Rev. Wm. H, All are cordially in Clagett. No evening service. Sunday Schoo! at 9:30 a m. inthe chapel. All are iuvited and wel« come. _ eet WANT COLUMN. Orders of Publication, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. la the eres ~ Court City of St. Louis. Monder, Jane 16. 1383 on une is. . Gottlieb Ryerman vs, Edwin a. Booth. It appearing from ihe altidavit to platnticr’s a n a o piatn poe tion has the ndant is a non-resivent of the State of Missouri, é, On motion of pilaintif?.by his attorney ' It is ordered that the defendant be notified thats elyil actien has been commenced againet him for the sum teen and fifiv-six huundreaths duliars os account of a special tax bil! isswed from the office of the President of the Board of Publis Improvements of the City of 8t. Louis to skrainka & Veiths (snd by them assigned to said plaintiff) for work done and materiais furnished for same, on alley adjoining aod chargeable against the following desorbed property of said defendant, namely: Lot No. 17 ia city block 448. said jot heving am aggregate trout of chi woth ty tonal ot aioe Burker in the said ne Beeler ndgment against said property for said sum of eighteen i-) 00 dollars, with interest and costs; aad that his property has been atiachbed. And unless he appear at the term of this court be begun ana held at the city of 64. Louis on the first Sencar of Oeeees Bees and on or before the y aforesaid ing to law. judgment wii! be rendered against bia and pro eold Witness my hand and the geal of the Circuit Coart City of st. ry this 19th day of June, 18°2. w~ SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, | nai 53Q @ Clerk. ee OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notion te ested in the ah L. Coleman, deceased, that I. the undersigned, adm with the will annexed, of said estate, intend to Bay - t Proba of Missouri, to be holden at @ Court-bouse is sala city onjthe second Monday in Septemper. A. D. ‘ Ros ’T E- CULLING, SET On fs a. of Sarab L. Coleman a >. XY OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT —Notice te heieby given to all creditors and others inter ested in tne estate of St. Louis, July 29. 1982. letiers of administration vb we which bas created a sensation quite pe. ing Wednesday evenings. fSeatefree. Ali are wele s, We Prayer meeting Wednesday evening ati - Teachers meet for the study of the lessoy hereby given toall creditors and others inter late of ; Miss Ella WinDeld is peka. Mrs. Apvdérson left ¢ more. The Misses Rhodes a Topeka. Mr. and Mrs.Charies ‘| London. Mr. J.Q. A. Fritchey Monday. Mre. Wm. H. Thomps Arcadia. Mrs. Joe Carr and far Lakeside. Mr. L. E. Green and f gea-shore. Mr. J. A. Scott and fa sea-shore. Mrs. T. J, Scott and ry Park. * Lieut. Von Schrader a Metotoxet. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. M, Puat-in-Bay. Mr. W. A. Hudson an field, Mass. Mrs. J. C. Cabot and I at the Pier. . Mr. and Mts. Wm. | Minnetonka. rs. John W. Carroll: netonka. . and Mrs. J. H. Irv a: ateuquu.| ‘Miss Kate Stockton) unker Hitil. Mra. C. Mayfield is via sonville, lil. Mr.and Mrs. Ed.” ¥ Geneva Lake. Mrs. De Courcy Liadsl Ocean Beach. Mr. Robert Aull fs fe indisposition. Mr. Posten Scott has ' to Minnetonka. Mr. and Mrs. H. @. Br Meurice, Paris. Mr. F. B. Ewing lefts Eastern resorts. Mr. D. Catiin left this atthe sea-shore. Mr. and Mrs, John Ws at Narragansett. Mra. B. F. Hedges is © at Litchfield, lil. Mr. T. foward and fa Rehobeth Beach. Mies Alice Dolan, of friends in the city. Mr. Conde Palien hi summer vacation. Mrs. Wm. 0. Orr and Colorado Springs. Mrs. Dr. Leete and fa ’ » Chautauqua. : | Mrs. I. R: Trask, witl Bast on Thursday. ' Mr. Neville Brelliteb days tn St. Charlies. Judge Chester Krum mering at Arcadia. Miss Lou Martin, of friends in this city. Mrs. Sydney K. 3mith to visit her mother. Dr: F. Vv. L. Broka@! week for Wau kesha. Mr. Samue! Holliday i ing Lake Minnetonka. Mise Moilie Hudson North, of Kansas City. Miss Dixie Thaw is guest of Mrs. Amsdell, Miss Mamie Richardsé visit to Springfield, Ill. : . Mrs. Wm. Bard and Bb week for Pebbie Beach. Mr. Charies Thaw a for the Eastern resorts, Miss Mary Hoffman her reiatives in the city Mrs. Piant, Miss Towers are at Rye Beac Mr. and Mrs. J. G. W On the steamer Nebras Mrs. Ashley 'D. 8c at the Mount Hope H Mr. Patterson and bh Patterson, are at Arc Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Hl weeks at Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Dan C are at the Farragut dc Mr. George i. Shiel * Thursday for the sea Mrs. R. P. Tansey «@ this week for Niagara Dr. and Mrs. L. A. week for Martha's Vi Dr. J. B. Schofield n Clarksville with his f Mrs. Harris left with day for Cedar Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. F. F to friends in Jacksonvi Miss Helen Fiodd w Moilie Hunt, of EK Miss Georgie Ande phur Springs, Va., v Mr. Charies Gibeon Tuesday for Lake Min Mrs. Rex, with her and Sybil Rex, are at Miss Annie M. McOc the guest of friends in
Page 3
‘bub!, marqueterie anj ine furniture, ten foe é fear is = average of L 8, guineas eac } Same number — 1% the highest _giviog an average of taking a selection from 8. we find that h briais, ten lots b nd, Uolal of oe fy, which 2 2,213 = lots, gives = the sale of about mded this wonderty] dc a.sensation quite be. a niav be considered ‘the most important ag that has ever *heen Fofthe surpassing ex. me works of art, The ys,gave a total of ill sale of ten out cpt nd the his tiamilton saie , than five times no liows a Hat-Pin. exo Patiaa: ago a hter of Mr. aged about 20 months, ard, and in her strug. owed something which }, and Which was sup- n, from the information 1. The child has been aver since, suffering ex. | ne cooditions became . Eddy, the attending that an operation was alife ix to be saved at erformed it, with the . To the asiovishment icians the foreign sub- be not a hair-pin, bute bver five inches long and d1, sud which was found y successfully removed, appeared on the left bwerrib. This was cut the pintwas revealed, he recovery of the ch Id, a » ee — + - LT US NOTICES. hha one ee eee . Church, Corner Olive —W. T. Tibts, pastor. at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p., ciock a. m. fraver meet- . eats free. - All aré wele . Ee ; Church—Corner of Locust bs gth). streets. tev. We r. Services at ji) :50 a. im. urch Sunday Schoo! at %:30 ts oclock. Weckly services , Al are welcome. * | Presbyterian Chureh, bf the park).—Rev.. Samuel] Y, will preach Sunday atl day-schoe! meets ats o'’cloch Wednesday evening at { tfor ihe study of the lessoy clock. Allare cordially in i gs. > i Se erian Cro-ch N.W. oF. nd Lucas 'P'ace.—hev. S. J, Divine service Suuday, An- { ducted »y Rev. Wm. H. ' service. Suncay Schoo! at i. All are iuvited and wele — ~~ ~ - — a 'GAY.. Pubiication, PUBLICATION. » City of St. Louis—ss. urt City of St. Louls. rm. los. dune 16, 1582. heb Kyerman vs. G. Hooth. hment. tlidavit to plaintiff's petfe Wa non-resivent of the state OB motion of plaintiff vy his defenilant be notified thate mmenced agsinst him for the V-six huundreaths dvullars ov biii issued from the office of bard of Publi: Improvements is to Skrainka & Veihs (and id plaintiff) for work done . ad for same, onalley adjoining — t the following described dant, namely: Lot No. 17 la heving an aggregate trout of 36 feet, and wounded north b hipman, south by an alley an rker in the said city of St. Pra special jndgment ag nin of eixbteén bc-)00 dollars, and that his property has at the terin of. this court lo city of st. Louis on the fires andon or before the tairrd the ac ton aforesaid. accor tibe render-4 against him D BAlisfy the same. red that a copy hereof be law in the Si. : ouls Post priniedaud published in the record. i the seal o’ the Cl reuit Court bday of June, 18°2. CHAS. F. VOGEL, ) 5 clerk. rhtore’ Notices. a. SETTLEMENT. —Notice a 1 creditors and others inter. — L. Coleman, undersigned, administrator, Of «aid estate, intend to hereof at the bext term the (ity of St. Louis, State en at the Court-bouse Is . Mon iay in Septemper, A.D. j noo’gT &. Conti of Sarab L. Coleman. de- HEITLEMENT.—Notice to creditors and others inter s Clarke, 2 rersigned, administrator o8 bake « iina!l settiement taere- we Probate Coat = the olden at the Court-house | Yoni Monday of September VINCENT FRANCIS, saemenrngas Mund. deceased.—Notloe lelicrs of administration Mund, to the undersigned bv ity of Bi. Louls, on ihe ims against said estate. fame vo the undéreigued Year affer the date preciuced from any eh claims be not e oe daie of this pub ' ; ' ‘ Movements of St. Louisans Now Summering. amstuliasitiapabiiiiaiey personal Paragraphs—The Usual Exo- dus—Notes and Gossip. , Dr. Brooks is at Mackinac. Miss Gussie Evans is at Denver. Miss Sadie Knox is at Geneva Lake. Miss Nellie Thompson has returned. mrs. Dr. Washington is at Rye Beach. Miss Cora Baker has arrived in London. Miss Florence Beevis has gone to Chicago. Mrs. J. Nicoll went to Oincinnati this week. Mrs. Ea. Glasgow is summering at Arcadia. Miss Tallie Brant will summer at Narragan- gett. Madame Jacquemine jeft this week for New York. wr. and Mrs. Miller are at the Hotel Meurice, Paris. Miss Ella WinMeldis yisiting friends in To- peka. rs. Apderson left on Thursday for Balti- more. The Misses Rhodes are guests of friends at Topeka. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Greéley have arrived at London. Mr. J.Q. A. Fritchey arrived at Liverpool on Monday. Mre. Wm. H. Thompson and family are at Aicadia. Mrs. Joe Carr and family havea cottage at Lakeside. Mr. L. E. Green and family have gone to the sea-shore. Mr. J. A. Scott and family have gone to the sea-shore. Mrs. T. J, Scott and her family are at As- bury Park. Lieut. Von Schrader and his bride are at the Metotoxet. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. M, Bain left this week for Put-in-Bay. Mr. W. A. Hudson and family are at Pitts field, Mass. , Mrs. J. C. Cabot and Miss Queenfe Cabot are at the Pier. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Turner are at Lake s Minnetonka. | Mrs. John W. Carroll and family are at Lake nnetonka. , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Irwin have gone to Lake huuteuqui.| Miss Kate Stockton is visiting friends at de Bunker Hiil. Mrs. C. Mayfield is visiting fsiends at Jack- sonville, Lil. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.” Walsh will summer at Geneva Lake. ; Mrs. De Courcy Liandsley and family are at Ocean Beech. Mr. Robert Aull is recovering from his late indisposition. Mr. Posten Scott has returned from his trip to Minnetonka, Mr. and Mrs. H. @. Brookin are at the Hotel Meurice, Paris. Mr. F. B. Ewing left with his family for the Ea-tern resorts. © Mr. D. Catlin left this week to join his family atthe sea-shore. Mr. and Mrs, John Walsh willspend August at Narragansett. Mrs. Bb. F. Hedges is the guest of her brother at Litchfield, Ill. Mr. T. Howard and family are summering at Rehobeth Beach. Miss Alice Dolan, of Atchison, is visiting friends in the city. Mr. Conde Pallen has returned trom his summer vacation. Mrs. Wm. 0. Orr and Miss Belle Orr are at Colorado Springs. . Mrs. Dr. Leete and family are summering at Lake Chautauqua. Mrs. I. R. Trask, with her son, left for the East on Thursday. Mr. Neville Brellitt has been spending a few days in St. Charles. Judge Chester Krum and family are sum- mering at Arcadia. Miss Lou Martin, of St. Joseph, is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Sydney K. 3mith has gone to Columbia to visit her mother. Dr. F. V. L. Broka@ left with his family this week for Wau kesha. Mr. Samue! Holliday and his sons are visit- ing Lake Minnetonka. Misa Moilie Hudson ts visiting her niece Mrs. North, of Kansas City. Miss Dixie Thaw is at Oconomowoc, the guest of Mrs. Amsdell. Miss Mamie Richards has returned from her visit to Springfield, Ill. ; Mrs. Wm. Bard and her two sons leave this week for Pebbie Beach. Mr. Charlies Thaw and family left this week for the Eastern resorts. Miss Mary Hoffman, of Quincy, is visiting her reiatives in the city. Mrs. Plant, Miss Carrie Plant and Miss Towers are at Rye Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Webb gailed for Europe On the steamer Nebraska. Mrs. Ashley |D. Scott, with her family, is at the Mount Hope House. Mr. Patterson and his daughter, Miss Maria Patterson, are at Arcadia. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Holofield are spending a few weeks at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Catlin, with their family, are at the Farragut House. Mr. George H. Shields left with his family on Thursday for the sea-shore. Mrs. R. P. Tansey and family left the city this week for Niagara Falls. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Helms left the city this week for Martha’s Vineyard. Dr. J. B. 8chofield has been visiting friends n Clarksville with his family. Mrs. Harris lefe with herchildren on Tues- day for Cedar Rapids, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. F. Farnham are making a visit to friends in Jacksonville, Il. Miss Helen Fiodd 1s visiting her friend Miss Moilie Hunt, of Kansas City. Miss Georgie Anderson will go to White Sul- pbhur Springs, Va., very soon, Mr. Charles Gibson left with his tam{fly on Tuesday for Lake Minnetonka. Mrs. Rex, with her daughters Misses Nancy and Sybil Rex, are at Arcadia. Miss Annie M. McOoy, of Blue Mound, I11., is the guest of friends in the city. Mrs. Randall and family left the ef on Tuesday for Chautanqgua Lake. id Mrs. Edward L. Sturgeon has en “ riously i!l Guring the past week. noey ee 00 “irs. Wm. Burd, accomnant lett this week for Pebble - nero by her rons, Mrs. Wm. B. Thompsoa the Sea View House, Ree Basen i waheentes Mies Lizzie Fisher, of Colump; iting friends in &t. Louis panty.” Mo., is vis Mrs. Sherman, with her da ing the summer at Whitehall fn” is spend- Mrs. A. F. Shapleigh and Mrs. and her family are at Rve onan : J. Will Boya ‘Mrs. H. T. Simon, Miss Lucy si T. C. Simon are at N arragansctt. and Mr. Miss Augusta Sticke ts visitin Mrs. Ed. Kaiser, of Jefferson City” her friend, Mrs. Oharles E. Barney and Miss Em ney will leave soon for Rye Beach. ee Mrs. Hopkins is spending the sum Lage Chautauqua with her family. yeaa Miss Jennie Sowers joined a party of f1i leaving for the seassbore this week. was Mr. and Mrs. James McNichol have gone East, accompanied by Mrs. E. Miller. Mrs. P. I. Taylor left on Monday for New York, whence she will saii tor Europe. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McLellan left the city to- day to spend a month or two at Alton. ‘Tidings have been received of tne safe ar- Val of Mr. Redmond Walsh in Dublin. Mre. H.C. Pierce and family leave this weer or a trip down the St. Lawrence River. Juige L. B. Valliant and fami] Swige L. B. and Miss Fannie Valliant are at Menitou y " Mrs. Ployd-Jones has returned ‘ 0 her bister, Mrs. Ames, at Notoh Oititee ar are at Minnea Mr. R. 8. Floyd-Jones left this week Hon. Samuel T. Glover and family Mrs. Nat Hazzard returned with her Mrs. Chonteau Smith expects to leave the lst of August to join her husband at ver. City. Paris. home, Messrs. Bon and Tom Knapp are ali at kesba. apolis. shore. places. House. Europe. Hunt, Miss Hunt and Miss Powell are at Springs. Spriogs. spending the summer at tneir cottage Boston. absence. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Copeland of orgy street. to the city. O’Failon, Lil. Niagara Falls. Mrs. Schroeter. week for Europe. watering piaces. Buffaio, N. Y., on Thursday, for a trip the St. Lawrence. main all summer. Canada, for the summer. Lexington andWVi.cinnati. by their granddaughter, Miss Haydei summering at Rye Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Nelson left last the summer at Minnetonka, spending a deligotful summer. boat trip to Keokuk and return. very much benefitted by nis trip, will spend the suuimer at the lakes. School of Philosophy closes at Concord. Mrs. Rebecca Siw. accompanied by Pueblo itn the fall to be absent ail winter. Oconomowoc and other Western resorts, reka Springs much improved in health. tucky. quarters. aftera month’s visit to Narragansett the summer. ranching business. much improved by the trip. Mrs. J. Q. A. Fritchie ieft the city last for Denver, accompanied by her aunt, Mr. Fritchie has arrived at Liverpool. Mr. Wm. T. Blunt, of the Mississippi dence. Monday. route for the Northwestern resorts. Mrs. George Augustine and her sister, keeping time to the music of the band. Foote, Miss Duncan, Mrs. J by the Arseral band. Patterson receiving and entertaining mamie Arnott, Miss Marie Seryer, M Coy ew ong ey a here ty in § Wilkinaon, Miss Mil Mr, and Mrs. 0.W. Simmons and Miss Beevis polis and Lake Minnetonka. Mr. Leonard Matthews, accompanied by his two daughters, sails this week for Europe. Mr. Eugene Bullitt has been the guest of his aunt, irs. Crosly, for the past two weeks. Mise Mamie Shaw is maki a short visit to her friend, Mrs. Thurston, at Lebanon, Ill. Mr. Morris McGraw and family have gone to Boston, thence to various summer resorts. visit to his aunt, Mrs. Ames, at Notchcliffe. gone to Waukegan for a summer vacation., Miss Lillie Woolridge has been quite Wl for the past ten days, but is now convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Farish and family are spending the summer at their cottage near Montreal Miss Kate Talbot and Miss Annie Berkiey are expected home soon from Lake Minnetonka. The families of Mr. E. B. Miitenberger and Mr. Franciscus are summering at Greea Lake. daughter Grace, from Green Lake on Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Warner with her daughter, Miss Cora Warner, are guests of friends in Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benoist, after a. short Me have returned to their home at Utica, Mrs. J. B. Eads, Mrs. J. G. Hazard, Mrs. W. H. Howe and Miss F. ¥V.Clark have arrived in Miss Ella Ferguson, of Columbia, who has been the guest of relatives here, has returned Mrs. George Knapp, Miss Nellie Knapp and Mr. D. R. Russell letton Thursday for a short vacation. He wil) visit St. Paul and Minne- Miss Mary Aull, accompanied by her broth- er, Mr. William Aull, has gone to the sea- Mr. Page McPherson left on Tuesday evening for atrip to New York and Eastern watering Mies AnitaiGlasgowimade the highest score at ten-pins ever made at the Waukesha Fountein Mrs. Dr. A. CO. Robinson is spending a few days at Newport before her departure for Col. and Mrs. Chas. H. Hunt, Mrs. Theodore Mrs. Celeste Tracy will spend the summer witb her fsister, Mrs. Geo. Gilpin, at Manitou Mr. and Mrs. Ea. S. Warner and family are Dr. Schuyler is visiting his brother at Mar- shall, Li. Dr. Sylvester will officiate in his Miss Frank May Benson, of Indianapolis, is Mrs. R. O. Kennard, who has been spendin some months at Columbia, Mo., has returne Misses Lilly Houser and Mollie Eaves were gnests last week of Miss Ida Howser, of Mrs. T. A. Morris, with her daughters, Misses Effie and Ethel Morris, left this week for Mrs. Will A..Arnold is at Montreal, from there she will go to Boston to visit her sister, Mr. Leonard Mathews and his two daugb- ers, Misses Beiie and Nina Mathews, sail this Mr. Valle Reyburn has returned from his visitto Chautaugua Luke and neighboring Mrs. H.C. Pierce left with her family for Dr. P. G. Robinson left the city on Thursday for Lake Minnetonka, where his family will re- Mr. R. R. Magnus has returned from a trip East, having lett his family at St. Oatharines, Mr. Winston 1. Barrett iefton Monday for a trip through Kentucky, visiting Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne, Jr., aceompanied » are on the steamer Mary Morton, and wt) spend Miss Annie McKinney and Miss Hopkins are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edyvar, in Montana, and Mrs. Robert and her little son Lewis accom - panied her mother, Mrs. Judge Lewis, on a Dr. and Mrs. Isaiah Forbes returned on Sunday from Minnetonka. Dr. Forbes was Mrs, M. A. Tarleton, accompanied by her friend Miss Eliza Greenwood, of New Orleans, Mrs. Rufus J. Lackiand and Miss Daisy Lackland will go to Narragansett as soonas the Annie Green and Nancy Conn, expect to go to Mr. M. P. Huil leaves on Friday for a vaca- tion, and will visit Waukesha, Lakeside, Miss Mamie Schuyler has réturned from Can. ada, whereshe has finished her education, and will be one of next winter’s debutantes. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kretschmar leave to- dav for a trip down the St Lawrence, and from thence to the sea-shore for afew weeks. Mr. Oscar Bradford bas returned trom En. Bradford is sti.l visiting -her relatives tn Ken.- Dr. C. E. Michel and family left the city this week for Minnesota. The doctor wil] return afterestablishing his family in summer Mr. John H. Tennant returned on Monaay where he ieft his family for the remainder of Mr. Frank Bryan and Mr. Wm..Wickham will leave ina few weeks with Mr. J. Barrett for Texas, where they expect to go into the Mr. Henry Turner, who has been spending eome weeks at the summer -resideuce of Mr. Chas. Gibson at Minnetonka, has returned, Barton and her niece, Miss Shannie Morgan. Mr. F. M. Ameiung, of the Mississippi Com- mission, who has been spending his leave of absence Visiting his brother, Mr. Henry Ame- jung, left on Friday for Lake Proviaence. mission, who has been spending his vacation in Boston, wilt spend a few days visiting friendsinthe city en route for Lake Provi- Mr. and Mrs. M. Buck returned from the East in consequence of tne late fire that de- stroyed his business Louse. A‘ter a few days’ sojourn im the city they went East again on Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Meacham, of Memphis, accompanied py their daughter, Miss Annie Meacham, who waa s0 mMuc! sdmired here last | season, passed through the city imat week en Vansickler, have Duiist a cottage upon the Hudson, where they spend the esummer with their chiidreu in rustic fashion, some- times camping out for several days at a time. While at Lakeside last week Mr. Robert Fioyd Jones gave a dinner at Oconomowoc, & distance of ten miles. The dinner having been ordered by telegraph, the party drove over to enjoy it. The menu cards were lovely hand- painted souvenirs, Containing a number of eourses of choice dishes, served by waiters drilled to walt with the utmost precision, On Wednesday Maj. and Mrs. Green enter- tained a smal! party oftriends at the Barracks. There were present: Mrs. Davidson and her daughter, Miss Letta Davidson, Oapt.and Mrs. Farrar, Lieut. Williams, Lieut. Mann, Lieut. Evans, Lieut Bishop, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Tesson and Dr. God dard. Dinner was served at4o’clock, and at 5:30 the dress paradetook place. After that, from 7 to 8 o’ciock, they enjoyed the concert On Tuesday evening Mr. Robert Patterson entertained a small party of friends at the residence of bis father, on Locust street, Mrs. for a have little about Den- Wau- Alum near Hick- down week Miss Mrs. Pier, week Mrs. Com- Mrs. the gueste. There were present Miss Laura age of a community better than anyfotber means. Good, druggi=t, 2348 Olive street. agent of the Missouri Pacific Railroad and Iron a business trip to Kansas City. way has just issued a well-arranzed and con- venient through freight tariff from St. Louts to Nebraska and Colorado points. The entire list. has been revised and corrected to August 1, and there are concise special instructions for the guidance of shippers. to learn that Col. general superintendent of the Iron Moun- tain Ballway. -) neg Rana wg genera! manager of the Wagner Sleeping Car Com- eng s will return to St. Louis to take Charge | havier. Di VERNON. of the Texas and St. Louis Railroad. Co). Soper’s family has continued to reside in st. Louis, and the Colonel has always regarded the Future Great as hishome. His resignation of the manage-| mostly made in Kentucky, while that which ment of the Wagner tag gy leaves Mr. Tillinghast, his assistant, In Soper will probably reach 8t. Louis during next week. Rumbold, Mr. Porter Haley, Mr. Walter Barna, Mrs. Charies Howe, Mr. Daviess Pittman, Mr. Will Berkley, Mr. Percy Wilkerson, Mr. Fred Howston, Mr. Adiel Sherwood, and a number ot others. Ati0 o’clock refreshments, truss and ices were served. On Friday evening Mrs. Wm. Henry gave’a lawn party at her residence on Grand avenue complimeatary to her niece, Miss Mamie Ar- not. The front of the house was tliuminated and bright-colored Chinese lanterns were 8us- pended from the trees onthe lawa. Calclum lights lit up the grounds sufficiently for the young people to enjoy Playing croquet until 10 o’clock, when refresh- ments were served, after which par nee music and dancing for the remainder of the evening. They were aiso favored with a recitation by Miss Minnie Russell. Among the guests pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Arnot, Miss Mamie Arnot, Miss Fannie Russell, Miss Minnie Russell, Miss Mildred Rumboid, Miss Maude Harrison, igs Ida, Jones, Miss Maggie Jones, Mr. Fred. Houston,| Mr, Porter Hailey, Mr. Ohbaries Howe, Mr. Daviess Pittman, Mr. Robert Patterson, Mr. Walver Burns, Mr. Wil) Berkley, Mr. Adiel Sherwood, and many others. READ our want columns. They are carefully edited and full of well-digested. and interest-. ing bits of information. HE WILL NOT HANG. Zach. Mitchell is Sure That Guy Smith’s Neck is Safe. Mr. Zach. J. Mitchell, senior counsel for the boy parricide, Guy Smith, who shot his father near Kirkwood, is by no. means afraid that he will hang. In conversation with afriend this morning, Mr. Mitchell said: “The only doubt about him getting a new trial is that the question is still to be passed upon. Whenthe time comes we are sure to obtain what we ask.’’ “Upon what grounds do you rely so confi- dently?’ asked his friend. “Upon almost every ground as set out In our motion,” said Mr. Mitchell, “and any one of them is sufficient if sustained. The erro- neous theory of the law upon which the case was eubmitted might prob- ably be considered the most patent and conclusive. Since the trial, in the recent case of the State vs. Banks, reported in 73 Mo., the court clearly and emphatically holds that where the defendant’s testimony, how- ever unsupported, would, if true, reduce the crime to a lower degree of homicide than murder in the first degree, then the court is bound to instruct upon such lower grades and allow the jury to pass upon the weizht of such evidence in fixing the grade of the crime. In that case the defend- ant admitted the shooting, but denied his in- tention to be any thing more than to frighten his victim. In our case,Guy admits the shooting, but denies any tutention of killing his father, averring his purpose to be only to hurt him as badiy as his father had hurt him by w ing. You will readily perceive imilarity between the cases. This Banks\ase has been followed as deciaratory of the lay by a more recent opin- ion delivered by the (Circuit of Appeals in the case of the State vs. Tate, not yet published and upon the strength of whicn it is impossi- bie forour motion to fail™E was tried upon the proper the instruction as given by the not fairly enunciate such a thing, but being hastily determined upon and drawn up by the court is so loose, ambiguous and discon- nected as to have ciearly misiead the jury. For this reason our motion Must be sus- tained.” “Your reasoning seems plausible.’’ “Yes. So confident am I of the correctness of our position that itwould not surprise me if the judge, who is a most scrupulously con- scientious and humane man, should, upon reflection, of his own motion and withoutar- gument grant the new triai.’’ “But you asked no such instructions as was asked and refused in the Banks case?’’ ‘*That was intentional on our part, and wholly immaterial. The courts in that same case says: ‘It is a matter of no moment whether defendant asks correct instructions or not. Itisthe duty of the trial court in such cases to zive correct instructions cov- ering the whole laws and where the court un- dertakes to so instruct, such instructione must be correct.’ Upon this theory of tbe law we allowed the Judge to instruct as he saw prouer, expecting, if necessary, totxuke advantage of any -error on motion for a new trial, as we have done.’’ “Then you think Guy’s neck safe?’’ “Yes, Just as safe as though he had never heen tried. And inmy opinion he never will hang for this offense, and it gives us but little or no concern. Our great anxiety is as to the effect of suspense and delays incident to the nexttrialupon his aged and almost heart-broken grandparents.” Whereupon Mr. Mitchel! excused himself and hurried off to attend the Tenth Cougressiona!l Committee meeting with the air of an attorney confident of the strength of his position and the safety of bis client from any sucb terribie fate as the present verdict under which he rests would subject him to. TELEPHONE Office of the POST-DISPATCH, for the conventence of want advertisers, with 8S. W. Tomfohrde, pharmacist, Eighteenth and Benton streets. Taken From Life. The latest successful London melodrama, “Taken from Life’? is being splendidly re- ceived at McVicker’s in Chicsgo. Not many months ago, it was produced at the London Adelphia, where it ran for 200 nights. Mr. Sam Colville, who brought over “The World,” his charge of “Taken from Life.” The play is highly spoken of by Chicagocritics, who say itis the most decided success they hove seen for many a day. The story, as told in acrisp, terse and piausible way, and one acené, the biowing up of the Clerkenwell! prison wallinthe third act, is said to be as realistic as any «ver given on the stage. The plot contains « proud, irritable, borse-racing English country gentleman, who has become embarrassed through his betting ventures. Hetsinthe hands of villains, one of whom has designs upon his daughter, a typically sweet and pretty gir] who bas given her beart to a poor, young artist. The daughter mar- ries her lover and the play tells the story of the persecutions heaped upon the artist and the wav he overcomesithem. The situations are al] strong, Vivid and interesting. Juuaging by its first reception in Chicago, the play ought to be a magnificent success. It will be pro- duced at the Grand Opera House this fall TELEPHONE office of the Post-Drsparcn fo the convenience of want advertisers with J.M. RAILROAD NOTES. Mr.C.B. Kinnan, ass’t gen’l passenger ountain route, returned this morning from The Chicago, Burlimgton and Quincy Rail- It will gratify bis many friends in this city A. W. Soper, the former charge. Col. irs wants collected together show the status IDLING AT SARATOGA, The Mecca of ell Lovers of Laxative | Waters. Pa Remarks About Hotel Watters — The Races—Celebrities at the Springs ~—Style Among the Ladies. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. GRAND UNION HOTEL, SaRaTOGa, Au- gust 2.—Well, here we are, as the clown says. Saratoga {s fairly blazing; the season is in full dlast, and gorgeous peopie and gorgeous earriages' and gorgeous toilets and gorgeous maids and valets areas thick as fiies—al- ‘though there is not a fiy to be seen at Sara- toga. Notone singlejfy have I seen in this hotel. The Grand Union proudly claims to be the finest hotel in the country, but as the Palace Hotel in San Francisco claims the same thing, and the Brunswick In New York: andthe Hygeta Hotel at Old Point, and nalt a hundred others besides, it is enough to say that it is the model mammoth American betet. The waiters are all colored; just as the case invariably is when colored servants are to be had, and they are capable indeed compared withthe white slaves that are found in New Eneland. After a fair ex- perience of many kinds, I unhesitatingly say that the white waiters in the White Moun- tains, half of them college graduates, up from Dartmouth andsimilar institutions, are the laziest, untidiest, most impertinent,good-for- nothing haif-handed set of incapables I ever saw, They are not above taking the money for their business, but they are considerably above jearning it. They are conversational, and take the earliest method of convincing me that they think themselves equal to tneir superiors and superior to their equals, and for down-right yulgarity, insolence and general worthlessness, commend me to a New Engiand mud-sill, graduated from a fourth rate college, and washing dishes for a living. The head waiter here is a superior being, who bas allthe innocent consequence ofa genuine darkey, and is immensely proud of being from “Richmon’, Virginy, sah!” He has balfa dozen assistants and an army of hundreds under him. They don’t spare at- tendance atthe great Northern summer re- sorts, aud >y the time the bell is touched the waiter is here. The Grand Union is on the spot where the first hotel at Saratoga was built by one Putman, a near relative of “Oid Put.” In 1800 he built a tavern here which accommodated seventy-five persons, and was thought atthe time to havedonea most pretentious and unwisething, his neighbors wondering sageiy where seventy-five persons would come from to drink the waters of Sar- atoga. His sign still hangs om the magnificent piazza of the Grand Union, ‘‘Putnam’s tav- erm and boarding-house,’’ and the sign itself is a lurid representation of the wolf episode in Gen. Putnam’s life, illustrated in the highest atyie of the sign parinter’s art. After the death of the original Putnam, his nine children continued to run the tavern and chasged the name to the Union Hotel, and by successive enlargements and renovations, the original struorure has altogether disappeared and the mammoth!Grand Union has arigzen in its place, but the old sign still swings on the piazza and looks as ancient and as hospitable as can be imagined. Among the features of Saratoga are the shops at which New York goods are retailed at fabulous prices. Madame Connelly is here from New York, a madame of Hibernian ex- traction, who makes confections for Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt, end oughtn’t to for anybody else. She exhibite a simpte littie dress of Which the materia!l—auns’ veiling— could not poseibiy have cost more than fifteen dojlars, with a little gattm on it, the whole thing, work and all being probably worth about forty dollars, and condescendingly informs the public that it is the cheapest thing she has—a hundred doliars being the price. If anything can add to native Irish impudence it is to puta madame before ahame. Kverything is dear, gud everything is after ail only wnat is ieft over from tiie great New York shops that have got through with the rush of the sea- son. The races are in progress and lots of people atteud. Yesterday there was a scrub race,in which one of the jockeys fel! off and hurt himself, whereupon a gentlemanly-iooking manin the crowd pulled off his coat and, jumping on the back of the riderless horse, pitched in and won the race in splendid sty!e. Everyoody was on tiptoe to know who the greatunknowo was. Itturned out that he was a celebrated Montreal jockey, who had come on to the races. Lots of celebrities are here and more are coming. Clara Loulsa Kellogg begins her annual four weeks’ visit here in the early part of August, snd will give,as usual,a concert or two for charity. A very good con- cert company, comprising Mile. Paolina Ro- sani, one of Mapieson’s last winter’s prime donne, hime. Teresa Carreno, Signor Tagiia- petra and others, have given one concert. and will give two more this week in the hail at the Congress Halil Hotel. Bliad Tom, the immortal, and perenniaily young, alse gives a concert on the 15th. Aithough one may be pas- sionateiv fond of music, yet one is apt to be surfeited with it at Saratoga. The hotels are all so close together that every orchestra is Gistinctly audible at all—and from 8 o’clock inthe evening uutil ll, and from 10 inthe morning until 12, there is a kind of Cincin- nati May Frstival, a St. Louis Saengerbund and a Ncw York Liederkranz, al] going on at the same time. One of the orchestras takes time by the forelock, and begins at 8 o’clock in ihe evening, and wakes up twoor three thousand people to listento*The Mascot and “Billee Taylor.” The nightly hops atthe botels are well patron- ized by toe best clasa of people. AiMough Israelites abound, they are not half so plenti- ful as some years ago when the ten lost tribes could be found at Saratoga. Saratoga has never loet what Long Branch never bad—an air of old-time respectability. The White Sulphur Spriugs in Virgtaia and the Saratoga Sprimg:ih New York have aset of habitues that frequent them for thirty or forty years in succession, The Attorney-General, Mr. Brewster, is a devotee of Saratoga, and has been for thirty vears. Mr. Stephen B. French is a here now, and is always the center of 2 group of politicians, Of course the dressing ig suverb, but not all of it. Ten yearsago through its money, no lady could venture to Saratoga without forty trunks full of clothes, now one trunk auffices in atleast half of them and a steady progress towards common sease and quiet taste is, observabie. The typicai American woman as she is unmistakably cailed, is still out im force, the kind that makes Paris laugh ana Lordon shudder, the woman who appears in full dress at break- fast, with diamonds in her eare, and goid handcuffs and rings and chains and braceie's without number, out she isn’t the ruling ele- ment now. Actually, dozens of modestly dressed women are geen, with good style, but utterly devoid of joud style, and they are strong enough to band together and keep the bejeweled crowd of newly rich on its gvod be- What a Distiller Says. From the New York San. The whisky intended for a beverage is —_ into manufactures comes in tne main m Illinois. Mr. Gersh Martin, a distiller who has excited considerabie by ut- temperance sentiments, . eer bunts. He is giad that less whisky i now than there was thirty years ose ad people to give beer the euce. ne- | st. Louis sociology is reflected thus in the 4 grant columns of the-Post-DisraToa. before the shoddy element bad time torun ) ought not to temperance people openly, but should go on with jts business quietly, keep within the law, and seek to conciliate. The moral and stands like a stone wall to confront it, and it must go on quietly, if at all. Leta financial collapse of the distilling interest come now, and no one would ever again ven- sec _ bead wap into it. be the temper- ent rampant, and no capi to fight it, prohibition pom be entents and ion ane there —— not be left a rewe Sataed bla ry or a saloen in the whole A CAREFUL perusal of our want columns will enure to the advantage of the reader. PROPOSED WHEAT STANDARDS. The Receivers and Country Shippers Favor Them, _——— — > -—-—--—— 4 But the Millers and Exporters Oppose Them. Samples of the proposed standards of win- ter wheat to serve for the crop of 1882 were exhibited in the wheat corner on *Change to- day. These samplés were made up by the wheat inspection committee and were passed by the Board of Directors, who looked upon them with favor but did not adopt them, as they thought it best to expose these samples to the criticism of the trade before they for- mally adopted them. It did not take long for the floor to make up its mind as to their merits or demerits. Two sides were formed in a short time. On one side was the. commission merchaat, the receiver and the ‘country shipper and buyer; on the other the miller and the European exporter. The former were weil satisfied with the standard, the commission merchant saying that with these standards St. Louis could compete with Chicago, Toledo and other receiving pointe whose grades have heretofore been lower than ours. The samples sbown were nearer those of these other markets than St. Louis had ever before had. A large country ship- ver of this State, after a careful examination of the proposed grades, said: “If this No. 2 is adopted and the inspectors grade according to this sample, the wheat that I buy in the country for a No. 2, and which wil! grade No. 2 in Toledo, will also iaspect No. 2in St. Louis, and not for No. 3, as it has been doing. I haven’t shipped a car load of wheat to St. Louis this season, but have been sending my wheat to Toledo. This was simply because I knew my wheat would not grade as high in St. Louis as it will in Toledo.” The city millers generally do pot like the new standard. One of them remarked af- ter looking at the sample of No. 2, “This is not No. 2 wheat at all. Now, if they woud take this No. landthis No. 2 and mix them together they would make a good No.2.” Other millers claimed there was too much cheat and chaffinthe No. 2. That with the present fine crop of wheat, the standard of No. 2 should be much higher than the one propos- ed. The European exporters expressed them- selves as very much dissatisfied, taking about the same ground as the millers, Itis saia by them that several cargoes of wheat have been shipped to Europe as No. 2 red winter that were fully as good as the sample of No. l red the board now proposcs to adopt. They naturally claim that the Eu- ropean buyers will protest agaiast the drop in the grade fromthe fine wheat they firat received to the No. 2 that is now before the Exchange. The graininspectors are said to be to blame in this matter; When the fine wheat of this season came forward they raised their standard of inspection ana graded wheat No. 2 that snould have gone No. l,and that will, if the proposed standards are adopted, grade No. without difficulty. One city miller was found who expressed himself as well satisfied with the proposed grades. *Hie saia the No. 2 was of goed enough quality to wake a good, smooth flour,and if the mii) - ers wanted a better grade they could buy No. 1. That No. 1 would be much more plentiful | under the standard, and the millers could get ali they wanted at a price but little above the No. 2. He also took the broad, and for a miil- er, the unusual ground that the proposed standards would conform more to ‘the other markets, and thus justice would be done the country shipper. While he thought the Ku- ropean exporters would not like the new grades, yet he believed our European trade would not be injured, asthe demand wouid come where the supply of wheat was. In making up the season’s grades it is claimed that the standard of last year, which, it. will be remember, was lowered by the vote of the Exchange members from the standard first adopted by the wheat committee and the board of directors. — THe information contained in our want columns wil! repay careful reading. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. What remains of the railroaa shops wi!l soon be removed to De Soto. Passenger trains will run to the new depot, corner of Fourth street and Chouteau avexcue by September 1. Through passenger engines, which have been run back to Carondelet after taking trains to the city, will,in a short time, be provided with shelter near Plum street. The high water on receding, lefta large amount iron ore on the foot of Elwood street, covered with sediment. A steam engine with hose attachments has been putin operation to unearth the ore. There was & general good time last night at the meeting of Jupiter Lodge, Knights of Honor. Dictator Ed. Lawler was:back from Honolulu, and received » Warm greeting. Vice-Dictator Waibel left piil-maxing for the time being, and appeased with a beuquet modeled after the G. B. pattern, only sever- ai times l€&rger. W. B.Outten, M. D., who for some time has been unable to attend, was nnusually happy in his remarks, while Past Dictator Powell eclipsed al! former efforts at oratorical display. The feature of the occa- sion, however, Was the presen ce of Superiu- tendent Fry, of the Vulcan, who was dictator ot a lodge in Pennsylvania for eight consecu- tive terms, and gave evidence jast night of his perfect familiarity with lodge duties. His remarks, delivered ia a very forcibie manner, were listened to with great interest. yp ——_—— me ee ee ee a er ee ee ee LEGAL. _ ee mE Administrator, Notices. RY UTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is ‘bg +--+. given Xt .. spochtete and others inter- tm the ners estate o anes Phin. Charles Katz, that I, the undersigned. administrater in ch of such pertnership estate, intend to make a final set- tlement thereofatthe next term of the Pro Court of the City ot St. Louis, S.ate of Missour!, to pe held at the Court-house in said city om the second Moaday of Serpcember, 1882. ae ©. C. HARTM Aduipistrator In charge of partnership esiate oairs. Charies Katz. st. Louis. Aaguet 1, 1882. 57TR ~TO OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—No.ice is N yf i A to all exedhvere ohe ethers éntere estate o Ten Cent Want Column’ trymen an who have experienced its effects are aware, but are backed up by irretragible proofs. The Bitters aiso give a healthful stimulus to the urinary organs. For sale by all druggists and dealers generally. ——————————————————— eee June James by attorney. It is ordered that said has been of adul to be begun and held at first Monday of October ublished according te the city of St. Lows ne and third day thereof answer the plaintiff game will be taken against her as And ii is further ordered that a ISPaTCH, & Rewspaper PUBLICATION. ORDER OF State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—se, In the Circuit Court’ City cf 8t. Louis, erm, 1883. Wednesday. Aus ast2, Jats. 4 . Fitageral va. Elmira rheg tay It appearing to the court m Ce pateiaen here duiy verified by affidavit thatthe d dant has sented nerself from her usual of in State so that the ordinary process of —, cannot defenaant be notified that a ced her civil action commen ” = ebject and general nature of which is to obtain a cree of divorce from the bonds of . matrimony exist- ing between plaintiff and ,defendant, on the ground And ‘ine she appear at the term of thiscoart. the city or St. Louis on the xt. On or before the "5 petition, the hereot-be law In the St. Lonis Post- and pabiished.in A true copy from the record. . Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Cours City of St. Loals, this. 3d day of August, 1882. ln the Circuit Co June Monday, dents of the State of Mis It is ordered thatthe civil action has been , 1874, in favor and that their property less they a the nbtished accordiag to 1 the city of St. Louls City of 8t. Louis, tay 1s -——nw SEAL ~~ SOR of piaintiffs. by atiorney defendant be notified that a commenced agahrst t! — } SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, Martin & Fauntleroy, att’ys for pi’ ff. on ORDEB OF PUBLICATION. State of Missiour!, City of St. Louis—sa. art of St. Leuis, 1882, July #1, 1382, Attacam Edward Martin and John Martin r ve ' R. D. Burton and George Nobies. It appearing from the affidavit attached to plaine tiff’s petition that said defencants are non-resi- souri, therefore, on motion £tié¢m as partners for the sum of $1,125 on account of goods and merchandise sold and d age R. D. Burton on or about Ma yy nag ow 1873, and a promissory note execu e i R D. B March elivered by plaintiffs to on of saia atntiffis, nas been eteneniod: and un- ofthis court to be be- at term zun and bh at the city of 8t. Lonis on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer to the action aforesaid, accord- ing to law, judgment will be rendered against them and their property sold to satisfy the same. And it w further ordered that a copy hereof be aw, in the 8&t. wis Post- ISPATCH, @ bewspaper printed and pubdshed in A true copy from the record. Witness my band and the real of the Circuit Conrt t day of August, 1282. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. _ dersigned will, on will be one-half cash, Da and to bear six per cent all cash. Execuron's SALE OF L&ASEAOLD.—The un MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1852, at east front of Court-house in wee Ae ot. Lo State of Missouri. sell, for cash, to the high leasehold of tot twenty-six, vlock 266, of Louis, which lot is twenty-five feet wide, frouts on south side of O'Fallon street and runs back that width along west line of Fifteenth street one hun- dred and twenty five feet, on which lot there is a two-story brick store and dweiling; the lease was for 10 years, and will expire September 1, 18897 ground rent being $200 per yore avdall taxes. Terms ofsale est b moh Bt lance in one >» secured interest, with right to pay aN Exe Broadhead, Slayback & Haeussler, Attorneys. NESS OF FINAL hereby given w terestea ia the estate of ereof at Lhe nextterm of ~e Cuyot St. , to be hoiden at the Oourt-home in said city onthe second Monday of September SETTLEMENT.—Notice is creditors and others ia- execata 1 settlement Probate Court oa rar CHAS. F. VOCEIn Breoster r of the last will aad testament of Rosanna Bull, ceased. St Louis, August 4, 1982. sR ested in the city on the ce N OTICZ OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is peseny oven aii creditors aad oihers intver~ ' Thomas Bull deceased, that I, the undersigned said estate of the Probate of 8t. Louis, tb as holden “me Court-house in Ademaserener of the estate of Thomas ceased. St. Louis, August 4, 1852. ested th the estate of NN ares orth ested in the of OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT hereby given to all creditors aad SETTLEMENT.—Notice creditors aad ethesd eee AS ia ° at, rm of i ae Rea ae Saat m3 weit RES 2 RS to Rll GRR Ae? Sea oo Vi es a en ost - > meng rast ey aie Pm cae eee " Kt SOLIS them Ft AE SNR” PORN A Se Trapt iy ROKS ¥ wth hes: ¥ Ce
Page 4
- Ea ge nah wr I Fe SURI One year, POstaZe PIG... +------reeerceevererees $1 00 _ £oxmonths, postage Pald...........eceeeereeerers 60 All business or bews letiers or telegrams should + St. Bouis Post-Dispatch. LY JOSEPH PULITZER. {Extered at the Post-Office at dt. Louis, Mo., as recond-class mall matter.! TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, POSTAKE Pald......e-ceereeeeeerres oe $8 00 Six months..... geccscceves jaccveces vase wevccecececes 450 Three MONMHS..........eceecceececcevees gdttesceess 2 2 One month (delivered by CAarri€r)...-.-+-+++-0+- 65 &) the week (delivered by carrier)...... ie) THE WEEKLY. POST- DISPATCH, f)5and 517 Market street. ot addressed: -_——- —_—— felephone Offices of the Post-Dispatch. Allclasses of ‘* Want Advertisements’’ will be re- eived for the PosT-DispaTcu at the following places and charged for at the same rate as if lef. at the main office. Each branch office is provided with telephone connection with the main office. Aijl wants handed in before 12 o’clock (mid-day) will be telephoned at once to this office and appear in the issue of the same afternoon. Orders for the deliv- ery of the paper, by carrier, at 15 cents a week, also recetved. E. GEISLER, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves. C. K. JONES & UO., Druggtsts, 1490 Garrison Ave. OTTO D’AMOUR, Druggist, Broadway and Cham- bers Street. JNO. W. O'BRIEN, Druggist. 1727 Cass Avenue. J. W. TUMFOHRDE, Pharmacist, Eighteeatn and Benwn Streets. WM. R. GRANT, Druggist, 3342 Olive Street. H. F. A. SPILKER, Druggist. 1500 Chouteau Ave. J. M. GOOD, Druggist, 248 Olive Street. GEO. WEINSBERG, Apothecary, Marion and Men- ard Streets. THOS. % GLENN, Druggist, 2333 Washington Ave. CHAS. @ULATH, Druggist. 2613 Carondelet Ave. ADOLPH PFEIFFER, Druggist, Broadway and Salisbury Streets. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business DepartMentl......sseercecececescescenscese 621 Editorial ROOMS. ........ccccccccccesecccecseseccees 501 I= This paper has on each day of publi- cation twice as large a circulation in the city of St. Lowis as any other paper published. Our books are open and all advertisers are specially invited to examine them. IT has been a long time since John Bull had such an exciting contract on his hands as the one he has undertaken in Egypt. THE Telephone Offices of the PosT-DIs- PATCH have proved a great convenience to the public. The list atthe head of this columu shou'd be studied by all persons who have business with us. ANYBODY could telifrom a giance at the Chicago papers that the Garden City was sligated in the River and Harbor Appropria- tion bill. Evidences of gangrene appear here and there in splootches. THEY hanged anegro named HARRISON CARTER down in Florida yesterday, and CARTER HARRISON, the Mayor of Chicago, bas sailed for Europe. This comes pretty near being a coincidence. OUR supplement to-day is filled with excel- lent miscellany. Every subscriber and pur- chaser should see to it that it is furnished with the paper. Newsboys and carriers sometimes overlook this important auxil- farv. IT looks as though Gen. J. B. CLARK, Jr., would regzive the nomination for Congress in the new Sixth District. Mr. CLARK has been serving steadily in the House for about ten years, and the people are getting used to him. THERE is talk among the Republicans of the Toledo district in Ohio of nominating RUTHERFORD B. HAYES 48 a candidate for Congress to oppose FRANK HuRD. This would be equivalent to making the Demo- crats a present of a member of Congress. Dr. Laws, the head of our State Sover- elgnty University, seems to have escaped temporarily from politics. He declines to answer the simple interrogatories that we puttohim the otherday. Weare glad to know that the Doctor has subsided. -_— a ee ee ee ed MR. ARTHUR has ttrengthened himself with the aristocracy of New York by appoint- ing WILL ASTOR Minister to Rome, vice the late GEORGE P. Marsu. This young man is a scion of the family founded by the old fur- trader. He ran against Mr. FLOweER for Congress two years ago and was badly beaten despite his lavish generosity. He is now in Europe enjoving himself. ee SOME smart person, writing to a [Chicago paper about Missouri politics, says that the Post-DIsSPaTcH “loves to be on the popular side.’’ This is thought to be such a remark- able phepomenon in American journalism as to callfor public mention. If we may ex- cept the St. Louis Repudlican, very few news- papers struggle habitually to get on the un: popular side of the questions of the day. ~~ -_— REFERRING to the appointment of the Hon. JOUN O'Day to the chairmanship of the Democratic State Central Committee, the St. Louis correspondent of the Chicago Times says: ‘‘Iie is considered the best man in the State for that position. He was several years ago the! chairman of the committee, but owing to a faction-fight between TILDEN and anti-TILDEN men two years ago, he was not re-elected. He will organize the working forces of the party thoroughly.” It may not be too late for us to remark that the appoint- ment of Mr. O’Day is the most sensibie and intelligent thing tne Democracy have been guiity of in this State this year. ae W SILKE doing all they can in apolite and friendly way to thwart England inthe main point of her purpose, the Powers are mani- festing a singularly unanimous Yaxiety to protect the Suez canal. They also seem to be singularly unanimous in regarding England asthe chief x i of danger tethe canal. The London Times admite that the British | cannot observe this attitude ofthe Powers vithout apprehension. The fact is that Eng- and has drifted intoa very awkward position, and the only Cabinet in Europe that showed any disposition[to help her through went down with s crash the first time it arked a vote of credit for the purpose. —_—_—_—_—_—— AMONG the important bills which passed one or the other House of Congress this ses- sion, but failed to pass both, was the one re- turning the Japanese indemnity money, the bill creating = Department of Agriculture, a bill reducing internal revenue taxes on banks, matches, patent-medicines, etc., @ bill extending the bonded period on spirits, acill creating a Court of Appeals, a bill regulating the counting of electoral votes, & bill to pay the States five per cent of the value of lands taken up with bounty lend-war- rants, and a bill putting Gen. GRANT on the retired list of the army. Amovug the bills considered in committees, but not otherwise reached, are those relating to education, inter-State commerce, Hawaeian reciprocity, Bankruptcy, postal savings banks, the EapDs Ship Railway,and Fitz JOHN PoR- TER. —— eee A BAD RECORD. The members are already scattering, and it is given out that the last‘business of the ses- sion will be rushed through to-day, thovgh the formal adjournment may be postponed till Monday. After a session of nearly eight months, one of the longest on record, during which time the Republican party had every- thing its own way at the White House and in both branches of Congress, with no foreiga muddle, disturbauce of the public peace or other great distraction to interrupt legisia- tion, itis in order to recite what Congress has done. , In the first place, six Democrats, whose seats were contested, were unseated by strictly partisan votes, and Republican con- testants were seated in the places of five of them, while the sixth was declared vacant. Pensions of $5,000 a year were granted to Mrs. GARFIELD, Mrs. LINCOLN, Mrs. POLK and Mra. TYLER, widows ef former Presidents. The salary of President GARFIELD for the first year of his term, less the amount drawn by him pvefore his death, was allowed to his widow. An amendment to the deficiency bill appropriates $57,500 to the payment of the expenses incurred on account of his as- sassination, of which amount the physicians are to receive not exceeding $35,000, after reg- ularly proving their claims before a Board of Audit. Bills authorizing the construction of a large number of public buildings which will add at least $15,000,000 to future appropria- tions, were passed. Special appropriations were made for the relief of sufferers by the Mississippi floods. The membership of the House for the next ten years was fixed at 325. Lawes forbidding the emigration of Chinese laborers and establishing a Board of Election Commissioners for Utah to secure the en- forcement jof the laws against polygamy were enacted; alsco)0— 6 k—téd au- thorizing the national banks to extend their charters for twenty years. Provisions of this act authorize th, issue of 3 per cent refunding bonds, and the issue of certificates on deposit of gold coin. The distribution ofthe remainder ofthe Gen- eva award was provided for,first,among those who suffered directly from the Rebel cruis- ers, and secondly, among merchants whd paid war premiums. In order to postpone tariff reform, a Tariff Commission of nine Tite Barnacles was created to make sugges- tions on the subject to future generations. This list, we believe, comprises all the im- portant measures that became laws, aside from the appropriation bills, which contain some important provisions in the nature of general legislation, such as the compulsory retirement clause of the Army Dill, etc. As to the appropriations, the following table shows the amounts appropriated by the last Democratic Congress for 1882, compared with those of its Republican successor for 1883: 1882. 1883, Legisiative Bill........ $18,132,897 $20 , 209,000 Sundry Civil..cccccccce 23,701,008 25, 764,000 ATMY coccccccccccccccecs 26 ,637 , 800 27 ,258 ,000 NAVY .cc-- peeseperscoese 14,566,037 15,351,000 Rc icekbesencasicdve 4,587,866 5,217,000 River and Harbor..... 11,451,300 18,743,875 Fortifications.......... 575,000 380,000 Military Academy..... 322 435 355,557 POSE -OMICES occcccccccess 40,957 ,452 44,643,900 POMBIODS cc cvecescvcess « 68,282,306 100, 000,000 OCGRAGIOE » vcsovece cesses 1,191,435 1,256,655 Miscellaneous........ ¢ 1,128,006 4,650,000 Deficiency ........-e+e. 5,110,862 29 , 000 , 000 District of Columbia.. ..... ... | ,695 , 000 TOCA]. : ccccocescecscce $216 , 694,408 $295 , 533 , 987 Here we have the Legislative bill increased $2,076,312; the Post-oflice bill increased $3,- 686,468, in the face of the promise that the present Administration would make it self- sustaining; the Suudry Civil bill increased over $2,000,000, the Indian bill nearly a mil- lion, the Miscellaneous pill over $3,000,000, the Army and Navy bilis nearly a million each, the River and Harbor biil over $7,000,- 000, half of which is mere stealage for local electioneering purposes. The Deficiency bill is increased over $24,000,000, largely to cover @xpenditures incurred without warrant of law in anticipation of Republican willingness to vote the money. The total increase over last year’s appropriations aggregates $78,- 839,579. : But the worst thing in the record is the fact that, in connection with this huge in- crease of appropriations, there was a manifest purpose to maintain the present. increase of surplus revenue with a viewtoastill fur- thur increase of plundering appropriations inthefuture. The estimates show that the present rate of taxation will yield a surplus of $128,000,000 at the close of the fiscal year, exciusive of the requirements of the sinking fund. Yet the caucus permitted no sincere effort to relieve the people of their burdens. Tariff reduction Was forbidden by caucus anthority. A pretense of conceding some- thing to the public demand for relief from unnecessary taxes was made by presenting a | Nine CES ed 2 - FSR, ? v oe des é = = tax-bill cutting down about $40,000,000 of internal revenue taxes on bank capital, bank deposits, bank checks, perfumery, patent medicines, sugar, etc., ali of which wuald only have put money in the pockets of capi- talists, without sensibly relieving the popular burdens. But even this measure has been practically abandoned by the party because the leaders are afraid to vote on BECK’S amendment to it providing for a horizontal reduction of 10 per cent in tariff du- ties. The very fleaders who procured such a reduction ten years ago when the tariff was no higher, than it is now, aud when there was pressing need for revenue, voted for a horizontal increase of ten per cent subsequently, and now, in the face of a surplus of $128,000,00, declare that the Treasury would be bankrupted by the same tariff reduction which they safely made in less favorable times when they had a tem- porary party purpose to serve. Such is the record of the closing cession and no dominant party ever made a worse failure with so fine an opportunity to enact beneficial legislation, unhindered by opposi- tion control in any branch of the Govern- ment. ee THE warlike Webster County News has doubled ita fighting capacity by associating Mr. Jas. J. JOHNSON with Mr. BENJAMIN R. BREWERin his desperate struggle with ‘the wrinkled Bourbon foe,” the “black beaks of envy,’’ the “veiled daggers of malice,” the “pole-cat sheets,” and the “liver-gorged vultures’’ of Webster coun- ty politics. Mr. JOHNSON walizes into the arena with a war whoop that proclaims him at once the Bald Hornet of the Ozarks. What the News calls “his deterential introductory” contains adisplay of littrary muscie that shouldmake him the favorite cf the poois with heavy odds from the start. Addressing his pungent remarks to “honest people general- ly, as well as scruff, such as ring-wran- glers, partisan slobberers, whisky puffed- outers, cenceited sap-gags, thugs, gamblers, liars, sycophantish toadites, fawning-to-Big- Ikers, wash-kettle-bellied dcad-heads, and soon,” hesays, “Itack up my board and let ’em read what is on it.’? After warning “the old political scabs who linger on the bare-back of progress’’ that his polit- icalindependence will permit him to suck any sound egg, without caring whether “Old Speck” or “Old Dominick” laid it, he warns them that his mission isa ‘‘job of political hog-killing” and that they may prepare to be strung upfor the gutting process. Notwith- standing this rugged language, he intimates a human preference for a soft place for him- self in politics, ny saving: “If the bed I enooze on is soft and meilow and kinder soothin’ to my keenly outlined bones, I care naught whether the feathers are picked from the goose or stripped from the gander.” So indifferent is he as to the species of the fowl that he promises political roosters to give them “a clean picking.’’ Somethingin Web- ster county politics seems to call for mighty strong expressions and to create an appetite for metaphors fearfully and wonder- fully mixed. ‘ REFERRING to the second pardon of PATE and his companions, the editor of the Sedalia Democrat, says: This announcement will not make the stir which the Governor’s former leniency in the case Of Pate and his fellows occasioned. In fact, the Governor does no more in this last instance than to act with perfect consistency, and according to his announced policy with regard to convictions of this ciass. Nothing else was expected than that he wvould grant a pardon again, after having once deciared his sentiments end finding Himself again sur- rounded by the same class of circumstances. Of course URITTENDEN acted with thorough consistency. He has been the friend of the gamblers fromthe very outset, and having committed an offense against decency and morality in pardoning PATE in the first place, it was an easy matter for him to repeat the performance. The man who burgiarizes a house successfully generally {undertakes his second job with less compunction of conscienee. All criminals agree on this point, and CrIT- TENDEN {s jogging slong the downward path with the rest of them. SOME ofthe Missouri Democratic papers are still saying that party conventions have no business to meddle with the Prohibition question; that allsuch legislative questions should be relegated to the law-making pow- er. Party managers would have but little trouble in hoodwinking the people and tak- ing snap judgment on them if periitted to relegate all troublesome legislative questions tothe Legislature till after the elections. Such a course is tantamount to a denial of the right of the people to pass upon legisla- tive questions in choosing their law-makers. Yet the Louisiana, Mo., Press says: **When men seek to force such matters upoa politi- cal conventions, it is safe to set them down as demagogues and tricksters.” This is se- vere on ex-Senators HENDRICKS and Mc- DONALD and the rest of the Democratic notables who unanimously reported the em- phatic resolution against Prohibition} which was adopted by the Democratic convention of Indiana, THE Versailles Gazette refers to the POST- DISPATCH as “‘a paper that bas villfied, ma- liciousiy misrepresented and abused Gov. CRITTENDEN ever since his refusal to make appointments to please PULITzER.” The Governor has done very little in the way of appointments to please anybody having an intelligent regard for the reputation of the State, but it may be just as well now to dis- abuse the rural mind of the impression that the editor of this paper asked favors of Mr. CRITTENDEN acd suffered disappointment. The only appointment that he requested at his hands was that of a Notary Public. When these commissions were being handed around all the newspapers in St. Louis were given a Notary for the convenience of office business, and the Governor was asked to re-commis- sion a gentleman holding a position fm our }thing. To-day Mr. GREEN re-elects himself | will fail for want of funds. Only one-half ‘ fession. and deliberation he did so. No other favors were ever asked of Mr. CRITTENDEN, and we may add that the appointment referred to was one of the best that he ever made. a nn WE understand that Mr. CHARLES GREEN is engaged this afternoon in the great and bu- | . mane work of re-electing himself to the Presidency of the 8t. Louis Fair Association. Having secured a controlling interest m the stock of the association, Mr. GREEN has no difficulty in indorsing himself, and he is not the talented pirate that we take him to be if he doesn’t direct himself to be paid an in- crease of salary vretty soon. There was a time when the Presidency of the great Fair Association was esteemed a proud distinction and an honor. Elections then meant some- precisely as he would go about wrecking the estate of a thoughtless absentee, and his performance attracts no more attention than if he were a roach-backead hog rooting fur- tively ina garbage heap. It is to be hoped that Mr. GREEN will choose his Board in a regular way, for we are tired of contemplat~- ing him as a Usurper. 0) Ser eicue SER SE EE THERE {s seme apprehension now that the scheme to illuminate Fourth and Fifth streets and Washington avenue during Fair week the requisite amount has been subscribed. It would be a gross reflection on the city to have this worthy enterprise fall through. The Gas Company has offered to provide the gas gratuitiously this year, and if the fixtures can be secured now, the cost of illumfnating hereafter will be very light. The merchants along the line ofthe proposed display have responded liberally, but the business com- munity outside of the district which it is pro- posed to light is not displaying the generosity that coulda be expected on an occasion of this kind. The undertaking will not be aban- doned without another heroic effort, and we earnestly hope for its success. In regerd to Civil Service Reform, the only steps taken by the Forty-seventh Congress were the election of KEIFER as Speaker, to be ruled by ROBESON, who was made boss of the caucus, While JAY HUBBELL was put atthe head of the Republican National Congres- sional Committee to bulldoze and blackmail the entire Government pay-roll. The ap- pointment of twelve hundred new clerks was provided for without any new regulation as to their appointment or removal. The lesson ofthe great tragedy in 1881 was ignored, as were President ARTHUR’S Civil Service Re- form suggestions. The $25,000 he asxed for to continue the ~freform commission was refused, and it was on the motion of a Dem- ocrat that $15,000 was grudgingly granted him for that purpose, oe AN allegea newspaper printed in the First Ward of St. Louis contains this somewhat obscure and impersonal paragraph this morn- ing, It need only be said of the infamous pictorial arraignment of one of the representatives of the people by an afternoon paper yesterday that it was as shocking to the general sensé of fair play as disgraceful to the journalistic pro- Our understanding is that the picture was not good, but as a work of art it could hardly be calied infamous by an impartial judge. There are so many “representatives of the people” running at large, and there are 80 many afternoon papers in existence, that the public may be misled by this reference. How- ever, persons who are interested are request- ed to tnvest in yesterday’s edition of the PosT-DISPATCH, THE Monroe County Appeal is inffavor of the submission of a Prohibition amendment to the Constitution—believing in the right of the people to rule—and it suggests that at the same time the Legislature might submit a proposition forever prohibiting the use of tobacco and opium, “for they kill thousands as well as Kiog Alcohol.’’ At the same time it might be well to ask the people to vote on an amendment requiring ail citizens of the State to wear red flannel next to the skin. It is commonly believed that a good deal of rheumatism and human misery could be pre- vented if red flannel could only be made compulsory. , > ae WRITING to the St. Charles Journal,a 8t. Louis correspondent says: It is said we will not have any circus or menagerie in this city so long as the present exorbitant license of $100 per day is exacted. But Britton A.. Hill is announced to make some Greenback speeches during next month, so the grown-up children, at least, will not miss’ Barnum and Jumbo. This is a very undignified reference to Mr. Hitu. Besides, itis wrong to intimate that his Greenback speeches afford amusement They are especially designed to create terror, alarm, apprehension and distrust. ee es To show thatthe Kepublicans of this city did not run the police for political pur- poses when they had control it is related that when the RaINwWATER Board went into office it found the status of the force to be as follows: A Democratic Chief; a Democratic Chief of Detectives; three Republican and } one Democratic Captain; fourteen Demo- cratic and thirteen Re publican Sergeants and a majority of seven Republicans on the patrol force. This after thirteen years of Radical rule. Ce ee a ee SOUTHERN papers continue to advocate Gov. Thomas T. Crittenden, of Missouri, for the Presidency.—{Warrensburg Journal-Demo- crat. Why do you not,O Beautiful One, give us a few extracts from these papers, with names and dates? A paragraph stich as we quote is of no more consequence thap if we should write: ‘‘Northern papers continue to think that Gov. T. T. CRITTENDEN Is the champion chuckle-head of the century.’ —_—_—X—— WE regret to learn that orders have been iesued to exclude the chivalric name of our the St. Louis Republican. The KXAPPs have ‘a patent on this plan of destroying public |. Men, When they transfix a human being with the icy javelin of their silent contempt the best thingthat he can do ts to retire to some shady nook and weep out his eyes. —_—_—_—_— omitted to copper their four in the little game on the 2d inst.—[Republican. It seems that the old folks down at the corner are unable to repress their gambling slang. They are entirely too “friggetty.”’ ———————— IT may not be out of place to remark that “the Engine of !Severity” has been side- tracked. Have you read the Want columns? PERSONAL. ~—Bul! Run Russell has gone to Egypt to rep- resent the London Times. —Oonstance Fenimore Woolson is at Baden- Baden, where she is engaged in completing a new novel. —Easy toast for the friends of the Governor of Massachusetts: ‘‘Gov. Long—May he long be Governor.’’ —Ex-Gov. Pound, of Wisconsin, condemns the President’s veto. Mr. Pound’s opinions ought to have some weight. + President Arthur’s success in angling is at- tributed to his preference for the lumbricus terrestris as bait, aud his practice of expec- toration just before letting it down. —The Detroit Free Press man has evidently got intotroubie again. He writes: ‘‘Ameri- can women have got through waiting for their husbands to come home from the lodge.’’ ~—Itis said a cornet player in Berlin burst a blood vessel trying to seund a Wagnerian double note. It is comforting to know that Wagner’s is to be the music of the future. ~Mayor Harrison was serenaded by a Chi- cago brass brand Wednesday night, and at once announced that he should léave for Europeinthe morning. Some meno have a natural ear for music. ~—A hundred men make an encampment, and one woman makes a home.—[From the Hindu. Will the Hindu now please to inform his num- erous readers as to who pays the grocery bills for this one woman’s home? — Probably the youngest bride in the country is Mrs. Thomas Payne, who is only 11% years old. Her husband is a clergyman in South Carolina. Preachers seem} to be beating the record in all parts of tne country this season. —The Rev. Sylvanus Hayward, who preaches in. Globe, Mass., declares bluntly that the in- crease in divorces in that State is not due to greater laxity in the laws but to an enormous increase of wickedness among the people, and he holds that the remedy must be found in an improvement in their morals. —Aristarchi Bey says the nameof Arabi is not to be pronounced as Arabinor as Arabee, but as Arabi, withthe accent on the middie syllable. The presumption of Mr. Aristarchi in attempting to dictate to the American peo- ple as to how they shall do their Egyptian pronunciation deserves immediate rebuke. He had better go out and write a watering- place letter. Have you read the Want columns? La An Athletic Diet. GALENA, Kas., August, 8, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Wil you please tell me whatisthe best diet for a toot racer while intraining for arace? If you will publish an answer in your next issue you will greatly oblige AN OLD READER, (Tnis is to some extent a professional secret. Allthe prize-fighters, boat-rowers and foot- racers adopt the form or diet which agrees best with their stomachs. Underdone beef, light soups, dry bread, rice and eggs are re- commended to people who are training for muscular feats. Liquors of all kinds are to be avoided, but as you are a citizen of Kansas there is no need of advising you on this point. If you are training for along race you might occasionally throw in a bran mash.—Ep. P.- Whom To Apply To. St. Louis, August 5, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you please inform me through your pees where we are to find the man that ires men for this wert gg work? A WorKER. |Maj. Suter hascharge of the improvement of the Missouri River; Maj. Ernst, the Missis- sippi, from the mouth of the Lllinois to the Ohio, and the Osage-Mississippi River Com- mission from Oatro tothe Guif. The head. quarters of the executive committee are at 9828 Washington avenue, in charge of Vapt. Sears. Maj. Suter’s office is 1550 Washington avenue, and Maj. Ernst’s office is 404 Market street.—EbD. P.-D.] Have you read the Want columns? The New Olympic. St. Lous, August 5, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: If not too much trouble, will you please in- form me when the new Olympic will oven, and where we can purchase tickets? Two P.-D.-ITes. [The new Olympic will open on the llth of September, with Joe Emmet in his specialties. Tickets wili be for sale at the theater office one week before the opening.—ED. P.-D.] ened Have you read the Want columns? How the P.-D. Circulates. From the Morrisonville (1ll.) Times. One of the best papers published in the West is the Post-DIsPaTcn of 8t. Louis, published by Joseph Pulitzer. Its editorials are pboild and intrepid and ably written; itis always up to time with the news of the day, and, being an evening paper, it has many advantages over morning papers. Speaking of its patron- age from this town it has nearly forty regular daily subscribers, and everybody is well pleased with it. It has more daily copies com- ing to this place than any other paper. Stock men say its market reports are nearer cor- rectthan any daily, and we recommend its literary department as well asits news quali- 4 ites to all. An irrepressible Publicist. From toe Chicago Times. riverand harbor bill. As the veto ts by all odds the most creditabie and commen paper that has been sent out from the Execu- — op mene in the last po meg nny years, the mes is con the Mr. Reavis. ee , fat Mey BIR Ae © BIE SLR Qn ae ey He Deg ees, ne at a ate ‘1 2 Dake: 4 es A iS the 793 ba - < . a EAGLES OE 9 SR IMIE LL MEO RT ENLLIR rs a 2 Ogee ti 7 Pyle ae ; vm a i ts Pn aes rt . rs ” Lt ae A § Ae Se ee v3 a pt TP ee Have you read the Want columns? Jay Hubbell’s True Position, Frem the New Haven Register. Jay Hubbellis merely the woouen Agure. the head of his "3 poverty elements ot honesty and decency," ST Have you read the Want columns? WHERE IS MRS. FLO RENCE? The Case of Edwin Wright, Artist ana **Masher,’” Continued. -— The case of Edwin Wright, the artistic masher in more than ome sense, for disturb. ing the peace, came up to-day in the First District Police Court. When the case was called the defendant responded to his name and came forward to therail. There wasa complaisant look about him which indicated was not at all scared. The names of the witnesses were called and al! answered except Mrs. EmilygA. Florence, the principal one forthe prosecution. The that he did not know, but would very much like to. Hesaid she had left her home yes- terday afternoon and he hadn’t seen her since. He did not know where she had gone to. The Judge said he would not try the case until she appeared, consequent- iy it was continued until the 14th inst. right left the court-room seemingly not at all surprised that Mrs. Florence had not herself. He denies having beat her with his cane and tists. He was asked to tell why it was her face was so badly scarred, and ‘that persons in the vicinity of the Granite Buiiding made bim quit his unmanly treatment of tbe lady. He could make no reply. He tried to get around it by saying that she was excited, and had fainted, and that he was only supporting her. In answer to an inquiry, whether he knew where she was now, he said he didn’t know anything about her. He had not seen her since Sunday night. Mr. Florenceis very much agitated over his wife’s disa eres and weut last t night to the Third rict police station abd informed the se tin charge that she had left her home. He told the officer that he bad an idea that she hadjbeen taken away by either Wright or some of bis friends. To-da the Chief of Police was notified of the lady’s absence, and he different Captains of . districts to issue orders and descriptions of tne lady and give them to the several patrolmen. The. follow- ing description is given of her: She is about 27 years old, medium size, | brown hair, fair complexion, right eye marked from her encounter with Wright, and also a cut on the left hand. She was dressed in black, gold necklace with a black onyx shield set with is, sand ob on a biack t trimmed with feathers. Various con- jectures are offered as to the cause of her leaving home among the officers at the Four Courts. A reporter asked Frank Watkins, Chief of Detectives, what his theory was. “IT think,” said be, “thatthe woman has left her home voluntarily in order not to rosecute Wright. From the circumstances t imagine she is very much attached tohim. When awomanis in that frame of mind there is no tellirg what she will do, or how far she will go to aid her lover.” ‘*When do you think she will return?’ ‘Probably as sooa as this case against Wright is fixed up. Not before, I thinx, unless she is found by the department or some of her friends.” Have you read the Want columns? EAST 8ST. LOUIS. am Wm. Burns swore out a warrant before Squire Lynn this morning charging W. H, without license. Stanton was payinent of costs. The Couneil held a meeting last ordered an election for Judge and the City Court to take age on the bth of September, Several bilis were allowed and business of minor importance transacted. The Democratic primary election, to select twenty-eight delegates and the same number of alternates to the County Convention at Relleville next Saturday, was heid in the new City Hall this afternoon, voting commencing at 3 o’clock. A petition signed by about three hundred citizens is prepared and will be presented tc the School at their next regular meet- ing, asking the reappointment of Professor A. O’Learv as principal of the Middle School. A secret meeting of several Democrats was held last night in the Fourth Ward and ar- rangements made for managing the approach - ing election. Clement Bevelot was selected as the coming candidate to make the race for County Commissioner against Mr. Plouder, of Lake Station. The Board of Trade was granted permis- sion by the City Council last night to estas- lish their headquarters in the large room of the City oe The room ek —— a the appendages necessary for a ar of ae e, oo files of ail the papers of neigh ng cities, and will be occupied in afew weeks. The room is that which it was expected the post-office would occupy. ht, and ierk of NORTA ST. LOUIS. A large forces of men are at work cleaniog the sediment from the settling basins st the Water-works. Capt. Kechet af the Bie street Se rom! who has dangerously « r few cova te abe to proses f nis duties scala. A pleasant social event to be gives employes of the Madison county ag ah peal that he had the best of it ‘and Judge inquired of Mr. Florence,her husband, where she was, He very anxiously replied . Frivais appeared incourt. He gives no explanation - / of his outrageous conduct of Sunday evening ». last, excepttnat the lady fell downand burt © instructed the — straw Stanton with operating a pre wagon on that tinkle monote _pight might be gaf ‘ ‘dumps. i This we dertaking. however. _metat the City Hal I’m not going off s This is my Dusy seas go to the watering pli the slop season.”” “*When does it b end?’’ ‘*It begins about th gardens in the s# out the year’s yie come to town with th and the shipments of @uefrom home « to we." | *-What is the busies econtractor?’’ ‘It varies with the mand aud such things ally for you if you ¢ when families can buy of aweet corn for 56 | colored brothers an: and watermeions e years this earlier in the seaso bably be a little la airly upon us yet, weeks.’’ **What is your busie **Well,if you want t watch the scave ber Alley district o1 the season when vy and the weatner warm every box, bucket, be or receptacie in the a avenue and Biddle stre ley is packed aud the feet over the top. and this makes the Ola biggest siop districe f bounded by Ejeventh Ubristy avenue and Mi inhabited by col Clabber Al sumption of wat -thatinthe summer 6 cheap fully 100,000 a ds This ie of course the ulates the lacrease of § ply of corn, appies, p the slop contractor. season forthe contrac of Angustand tie be when private familie @erving and mak winter season. The tomato does not anor couple of million aad atdeai. There is | it canned at home, as there was afew yea ** What are she ordin **The Only one appe Ordains that a suitabie that it be placed in or ley, and withia the scavenger ) tie driver ts not water, bones, ashes, 1 conuitions of the cont: understand this then about the removal! of MUTUAL PROT Saicidal Rush of . city—a As mutual aid at this time it is su ber of the bar that beneficial for a be a ‘Lawyers’ clety, 2 not BO lawyers who have | ¢° Settie in St. Louis turn to the pjaces w cursion of leg: etmmali towns is incre and the men from the country aspire to a metropotiy tle chance ef acqguiri reat on the sepreme dom die and the or rre occasioned by Colorado and fleldg or by removal Pressure of public shady practices. lumbia and W turning loose ’ Bar a series term. and the and pass upon freeh the year. There are record here, good, yet the ambitious country fortune lies in courts of this eity. have occurred recent) transferred tro aericultural distric building near the dc e. me of the ol¢ io high time that should be formed ¢ lawyers, Dr. Ad 311 North Seventh 8,000 bathers per tions second to nor Prices for the summ viz., twenty tickets used. ’ The detective fore Four Courts officials ally surprieed this me Page visiting Chief ¢ montis ago Page w District Police Court He pleaded gullty to preferred by Sergea lee, and was gi esterday Page a and asked tor 4 how chy. This was aninterview with torney, who is suppe Vagrants and the New The brick dweiity Chapman will butid clede avenue, be avenues, is expec Mrs. Wm. McKee Drick dwelling nox Hickory street, ber Streets, the estim Four thousand do store and dweliing-h Dr. N. Guimaa on Street, between & wtreets. CITY FE The Mavor to-da# nds ot Mr. | its nth Diatrict, and Supertaotendent of
Page 5
4 Times, game down tn iwthur. The Wash- elections, at Commercial. irts for E ne facut hte worse off than hig i ’ v columns? ue Position e ven Register. the wooden arty and decency. toss of the columns? FLO RENCE? Wright, Artist C ntinued. =e Wright, the artistic p sense, for rb- to-day in the First When the case was ponded to his name the rail. There wasa pest =—séCo’ it and ' scared. The were called and all LmilygA. Florence, be prosecution. The lorence,her husband, anxiously replied bUt Would very much i left her home yes- ) he hadn’t seen her w where she had gone id he would not appeared, consequent- until the 14:h inst. room seemipgiv not at . Fiorence had not fe gives no explanation fuct of Sunday evening dy fell downand burt ies having beat pe 43=6 and ~ fists. He why it.vas her face e Lai:ding. made bim ment of tbe lady. He He tried to get around was excited, and had s only supporting her. niry, whether he knew » he-said he didn’t about her. He her’ since Sunday very much agitated parance and weut last trict police station and in charge that she had ithe cfficer that he badjbeen taken away by of bis friends. To-day notified of the lady’s e instructed the districts to issue us of the lady and give trolmen. The fo!low- nofher: Sheis sabout size, light brown hair, eye marked from her at, and also acut on the dressed ‘in black, gold onyx shield set with on a black straw bathers. Various con- to the cause of her the-officers at the Four asked Frank Watkins, bat his theory was. “(hatthe woman has rily in order not to From the circumstances very much attached nis in that frame of tg what she will do, or aid her lover.” ok she will return??? Do as (his case against tc nd by the department is.” “ant columns} - LOUIS. © out a warrant before ting a bageage wagon ton was discharged on meeting last night, and for Judge and Clerk ol e place on tbe din of bills were allowed and portance transacted. Mary election, to select and the same number County Convention at ylay, Was belo in the new BOON, Voliuzg commencing about three h undred heir next regular meet- pointment of Professor cipal of the Middle several Democrats wes Fourth Ward and are- Managing the approach- t Bevelot was selected te to make the race for br aguins' ‘Mr. Piouder, was granted permis- cil iast nicht to estabe rs inthe large room of room will contain ail sessary for a board tiny fies of ail pring cities, and will be s. The room is i the post-office would mare at work setilipge basins at the pusiy-sick for the past snd bis duties ent to be given by the gon county Ferry “ private picnic will 0e- tonwood Grove. / tne Post-Dispatcs for want advertisers with weist, Ds Washingtwos vesat Work. | at the third anneal y nicbt,unanimously re- “L. Gleason as for the match with. the xious to back Sergeants againstany two . "ae bim which indicated © nd that persons in the © Not before, I thing, © roing charging W. He’ and wi.l be presented te . Fifth street car lime, © nd First Lieutenant Boe- pany is drilling very Chicago in October. hiving silent fancy drill a ( . cly. This was granted, and to-day Page bad The brick dweiiing-honse which Mr. Newlin Chat IRAN Whi butht on the north side of La- Cece avenue, between Cardinal ana Compton arenues, is expected to cost $4,000. Mrs. Wm. McKee wil build a row of five brick Gweliing nonses on the south side of + eee? canect. between Marion and Rosatti » $6 €Stilnated coat ol which is | Four thonsanud dotlare wij! nay tor singers store and dweliing-honve dogurtn, be ms oy , Dr. N. Guhman On the soyty sian of bid ia street, Detween Seventeen) a! 4 Bict wn = , igoteenth 3 — —_ —_ * eee —-_-™ THE SLOP SEASON. A Talk With the City Contrac- tor. At Pt ane on the Work of Carrying Off the City’s Slops in the Summer. The slop contractor is making extensive preparations for a portion of the year which he has divided off and called the slop season. The manipulation of a city refuse is a big con- tract, of which few people can form the proper estimate, an idea of the amount of work done by the carts, which are seen daily in the greets, the horses caparisoned with bells that tinxlie monotonously from mornins to night might be gained from a visit to the ‘‘dumps'’ This would be an unsavory un- dertaking. however. The contractor who was met at the City Hall yesterday said: ‘*No, I’m not going Off summering this summer. This is my busy season, and Ican’t afford to go to the watering places just now. ThisI call the slop season.”” “When does it begin and when does it end?’’ ‘It begins about the first of June, when the gardens in the suburbs begin to turn out the year’s yield. The farmers then come to town with the first loads of the crops aud the shipments of vegetables that are not duefrom nome gardens for a mouth at least begin to arrive.’’ ‘- Whatis the busiest season with the slop contractor?’’ ‘It varies with the weather, supply and de- mand aud such things. I can define it gener- uiiyfor you if you desire. It is that season when famiiies can buy about twenty-four ears of sweet corn for 5 cents, and our worthy colored brothers and sisters can get two 25- pound watermeions for about the same figure. Some years this happy time _ arrives earlier in the season, but this year it will probably be a littie laterthan usual. It is not eety upon us yet, but will be in a few weeks.’’ **Wihatis your busiest day in the week?’’ ‘Well, if you wantto see some bnsy men just watch the scavenger drivers in the Clab- ber Alhey district on a Monday morning io the season when watermelons are cheap and the weatner warm. On sucha morning every box, bucket, barrel, hogshead, boiler or receptacle in tie aliey between Franklin avenue and Biddle street through Ciabber Al- ley is packed aud the stack trom one to three feetover the top. This is no exaggeration and this makes the Ciabber Alley district the biggest slop districe in town. The precinct bounded by Eieventh and Ninth streets and Ubristy avenue and Morgan street is largeiy inhabited by colored families and rivais Clabber Alley in the con- sumption of watermelons I calculate thatinthe summer season when mweions are cheap fully 100,000 a cay are eaten in this city. This is of course the principai item which rez- ulates the increase of siops. A plenuful sup- ply of corn, apples, peaches, etc., also affect ihe slop contractor. Atéw years ago a busy Beason forthe contractor wus during the end of Angustand tue beyvinning of September, when private families began canning, pre- serving and making jellies for tue winter season. The useless portion of a 1Omato does not amount to muca, buttake a coupie of million aad it does amount to a great deai. Thereis scarcely haif as much fruit canned at home, and tor home use, now as there was a few years ago. ** What are She ordinances on the subject?’’ **‘Tue ouly one appertaining to the public ordains that a suitabie receptabie be used.and that it be placed in or adjacent to a pubiic al- ley, and witbio easy reach of the scavenger driver, and that te driver is not obliged to take water, bones, ashes, sawdust, etc., under the conaitions of the contract. It the public would understand this there would be less trouble about the removal of refuse, MUTUAL PROTECTION FOK LAWYERS. Suicidal Kush of Country Talent to the dity—A Crowded Field, As mutual aid societies are nuch advocated at this time itis suggested by a:leading mem. ber of the bar that one of the most useful ana beneficial for a certain element would Le a **‘Lawyers’ Mutual Aid So- ciety,’’ not 80 much to enable lawyers who have left good country busines, ¢O settie in St. Louis as to assist them to re- turn tO the pjaces when they came. The in- cursion of legal talent from the emali towns. is continually on tne increase and the bar is crowded witi, then from the country districts of ail ages who aspire to @ metropolitan practice with aa lit- tle chance ef acquiring it as of reaching a ‘eat On the supreme wooisack. Lawyers sej- dom die und the only vacancies in the ranks rre occasioned by spasmodic movements to C>lorade and tue Western mining heldsor by removal to another sphere under Pressure of public sentiinest and exposure of slLadvy practices. The two law schools, Co- lumbia and Washinzgton University, are turning loose on the St. Louis Bar a series of young men every ierm. and the Circuit Judges examine anda pass upon fresh candidates five timeain the year. There are alreddy 900 barristers on record here, good, bad aid ind:ferent and yet the ambitious and comfortably settied country attorney fteels that the fiela is not yet suppiied ana that a fortune lies in practice at the courts Of this city. Severai fatal instances have occurred recently where the sShingie has been transferred from a snug Vicinage in the G@ericulturai districts to the sky floor of e building near the dome to gratify & suicidal pride. Some of the older men at this bar think it is high time that a protective association should be formed on an exclusive basis for lawyers. ‘ Dr. Adams’ Turkish Bath, 311 North Seventh street, ha; a@ Capacity for $,000 batbers per montb, and accomnmoda- tions second to none in the United States. Prices for the summer within the reach of all— viz., twenty tickets for $l0—and good until used. “ Detective Page. The detective force, Police Department and Four Courts officials generally were right roy- fiiy surprised this morning to see ex- Detective Page visiting Chief of Police Campbell. A few montis ago Page was arraigned in the First District Police Court on a charge of Vagrancy. lie pleaded guilty to the charge, which was preferred by Sergeant John Buike,oftbe depot tented and was given hours to. leave town, esterday Page appeared before the Mayor and asked tor 24 hours’ time to remain in the shinterview with the gamblers’ alieged at- torney, who ia supposed to be ‘*in’’ with many Vagrauts and the new Chief of Police. New Buildings. — _ es — ees | frame structures. The total amount repre, | sented is $155,265, $5,290 being for frame build- ings. The total amount invested in buliiding iin provements since January 31, 1882, 18 $3,866, - 631, and $273,927 of tuis amountis from frame buildings. MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING. Mr. Burlin Brown, of New York, Eagerly Sought by His Friends. Mr. Burlin Brown, a draper whose specialty is window decoration, arrivedin thecity on Tuesday morning from New York City under engagement to Messrs. Trorlicht & Dunker, Upon his arrival in the city he reported to the house and was excused for the day in order to recuperate and to at- tend to the little details of every day life. He securea board atthe Hotel Brown, on the corner ot Twelfth and Olive, and spent the day in viewing the city and in _ resting. On Wednesday morning he failed to appear at the store, butit was supposed that he bad not yet settled his affairs; but on Thursday as he was still apsent from the store, inquiries developed the fact that he had not been at the hotel after supper, as his bed had not been occupied. Since then the members of the firm and the hotel proprietor have been very uneasy and unable to find any trace of him whatdver. They complain that the police, although advised of the fact, have made no efforts to discoverthe missing man, the Chief not even Sage to the story. The man’s baggage is stiil in the room, and while his absence from the store on Wednesday wouid seem to indicate that he did not desire to work in this city, yet it looks strange that he should have gone away with- out his baggage. He stated to several parties that he was a total stranger here and camé to tne firm with the strongest possibie recommendations and was known to be a man of sober and domestic habits. He was married and had a family of four childrea who are stiil in the East. He is described as about 43 years of age, six feet tall and very siender, of dark and swarthy appearance, wearing a black mustache and heavy imperial. He wore dark clothes and # light Derby hat when last seen, but it is pos- sible he changed his clothes as he has leit the hatia his room. TELEPHONE office of the PostT-DISPATCH for the convenience of want advertisers with Geo. Weinsberg, apothecary, Marionand Menard streets. CROPS Of THE NORTHWEST. Minnesota’s Great Yield of Wheat, Corn and Other Grain. CHICAGO, August 5.—Specials from the in- terior of Wisconsin state that the rains of the past week have injured the wheat in the shock, which {s beginning to gprout. The spring wheat is in danger of rust, but the weather to-day is excellent and the danger is probably past. General Manager Merrill, of the St. Paul Railway, thinks no great injury is yet done. The general feeling is that the rainy and unsettled weather is over for the present; that there is fine prospects of a good harvestand thatthe corn Will not suffer fo: want of rain, as it roots are deep and &trong, while the ground is well moistened and ready for any amount of hot weather. A St. Paul special says: As nearly as can be arrived at =bv «competent special agents, and the official statistician op the acreage of wheat in Minnesota, the drift ofthe reports is that the wheat crop will be one ofthe largest and the best ever grown inthe nortnwest. The oats will far exceed in quantity and quality any previous vield. The barley Is finest quality and colors and that the corn alone of all grains is not a first-class crop. Potatoes will vield enor- mousty. The grand total of the Minnesota wheat crop for "82 will be not less than 38.- 000,000 bushels on an average of 2 473,000, against 30,000,000 bushels in ’81 on = an acreage of 2,964,000. The largest yield is twenty-four bushe!s per acre in Carver county and tweive bushels isthe lowest esti- mate. Goodhue county will yield over 3.- 000,000 bushels, Otter Tail nearly 2,009,000, and half-a-dozen others will yield over 1,00,- 000. There has been some rust and chinch- bug, but no grasshoppers to note. The pro- duct of the State and Dakota Territory is estimated at 55,000,000 to -66.000 000 bushels. W peat commission Nca are More conserva- tive, but ail agree tbat the vield wii] greatiy exceed Jast year’s, and accept 38,000,000 fo; the State as a moderate and fair estimate. All reports concur that there is even vet fair show for corn. The entire producti of wheat alongthe Northern Pacific last year was 6,717,000. This year it wi!i nut be jess than 12,000,000. Pleaded Guilty. MILWAUKEE, Wis., August 5.—Ancus* Biandowski, the theatrical manager who was arrested for forgeryinthis city afew days ago pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court this morning and was sentenced to three years imprisonment in the House of Correction. PRESSED cigarettes contain no opinin. BELLEVILLE. Chas. E. Campbell and Harriet Con- noughy, from Jefferson county, were married by Squire Medart. Henry Eckjard, of St. Labory, died yester- day from the effects of a fall from his buggy. Justice Burkhardt heid the inquest. The pink eye has made its appearance ip Lebanon. The livery horses of 8S. R. Norris are suffering from an attack ofithe scourge. Mavor West, J.C. Waugb,;- KR. C. West, J. M. Hav, R. A. Hatbert have ieft for White Cabin Lake cn a piscatorial expedition; they will pe gone several days. The Hon. Amos Watts will preside during the tirat four weeks of the September term o/ the Circuit Court, and Judge Wail will oc- cupy the bench the remainder of the term. The election of officers of the Belleville Democratic Club took place last night, and resuited in the election of Martin Schaefer for president and George Schrader for sec- retary. The City Foundry and Machine Works have elected the following officers: Chris. Meiser, president; Wm. Keiss, secretary; Charies Kuctz, treasurer, and Aibert Mmer, business mabvager. The following marriage licenses were is- sned from July 29 to August5: Wm. Ellet and Nellie Edmiston, J. T. Owen and Massie Harmer. F. A. Beties and Martha A. Rock- well, J. R. Schiensker and L'zzie Schlensker, ct CITY HALL NOTES. The Mavor to-day approves ‘the Official Wm. Jones and Mary Starr, Reuben L. Brown- ing and Henrietta James, Chas-E. Krieger snd Jujia Tyler, Menno 8. Hege and Katie E. Baer, Ed. F. Winkler and Mrs. A. N. Bar- tells, Chas. E. Campbell and Harriet Mecon- noughey, Laurance Hegner and Louisa Hail. PRESSED cigarettes last longer than others. Badly Beaten. A badiy battered man giving his name and address as Charlies A. Mueller, No. 2122 Jack- bonds of Mr. L, Rothagen as Constabie of the Tenth ihatrict, and Mir. Theo. Gost es District Superiotendent of Streets. _. Twenty-one burial permits were fssuea to | Say The Commissioner of Supplies to-day par. | Chased aquantity of blangeta for the Poor- | ones and aiot of lumberfortne Fire Depart. | Receipts atthe City Treasury to-day are: From the Recorder of Deeds, $82 10; City Mar- ket Scales, $73; U.S. Government, $989 73; trom the City Colieetor, $26,883 67, and from the City Ms #hal, on account of the Second District Po- . ice Court, $50. | Permanent Improvements. Sixty one building permits were fesued dur- ing the week just closing. Forty-seven of these were for ‘brick and fourteen were for ¢ PATCH. eon street, called on the Assistant Prosecuting ttorney this morning at the Four Courts. Both his eyes were in the deepest mourning. Wiliam Vie and Jobn Redford conspired together to beat bim and they did it. Meeting him on Spruce street, near Sev- enth, on Wednesday night last, they sailed into bim and, had it mot been for the provi- dential appearance of a m an along the sidewalk, in his opin- ion be would have been killed. |The warrant for essault and battery was is- s ed against the two men, andthe applicant departed apparentiy satisfied. Try the efficacy of s want inthe Post-Dis- THE HOUSEHOLD. Retail Rates of Sundry Supplies That Cheer the Inner Maa. There was not such a large crowd at the Union Market this morning as has been grac- ing it lately and making the dealers glad, yet the demand for necessities was by no means slow. Itis to be presumed that this late warm weather has caused many to jeave the city who ordinarily would have remained all summer. Meat was at the same point as last week, with a fair demand. Prices ruled as foliows: Sirloin and porterhouse steaks, 12% to l5c; roast beef, 10 to 15c; lamb, 50c te $1 Re to ter; veal, 15 to 20c per pound; corn beef, 7 to Fish was plentiful; dealers reported no difficulty in securing a sufficient supply to met all demands. Even the species found in this vicinity, which were scarce, are now to be had in any quantity. There was a fair demand. Curiis was selling at the fol- lowing st: Lake fish of all kinds, including white, trout and salmon, 12%c per pound. Buffalo, clear, 10¢c; with bone 8c. Croppy and bass 12%c. Fresh mackerel 10¢ a iece. Red spapper 12'c. Blue fish 12%c. Cod and haddock 10c. Eels 20c per pound. Lobster 17%c per _ pound. The vegetable crop, a8 bas been before re- marked, is an exceedingly fine one, both as regards quality and quantity, and in conse- quence good vegetables may ve had cheap, and the prices are ruling lower as the season advances. The principal gardeners report a fair demand for ai! kirds of vegetables.. An- drew Koettker & Son were selling: Cabbage, 5 to 10c a head, this includes white ’ red and Savoy; new potatoes, 25c a peck; gumbo, 15c a quart; beets, 3 bunches for be; squash, 5c apiece; radishes, 3 bunches be; turnips, 25c a peck; cucumbers, 20c a dozen, apples, 25¢c a peck; green peas, 40 to 50c am peck; pie plant, 25¢ a dozen; watermelon,25c to 50c apiece; cantaloupe, 1b¢ to 25¢ apiece; green corn, 10c per dozen; sweet potatoes, 50c a peck; tomatoes, 50c to Toe a peck; egg plant,10c apiece; parsnips, 50c per dozen; string beans, 25u a peck; onions, 25c a peck; pumpkins, 50c a piece. Fruits are becoming more plentiful. The smalier varieties are, of course, very scarce, but peaches, grapes, etc. are in abundant supply. The quality is alsoimproving and therejis an increasing demand. Judy was sell- ing game and fruits at the following ficures: Woodcock, #7 a dozen; English snipe, % a dozen; squab, $1 50 per dozen; {frogs, $2 per dozen; summer ducks, 60cjpair; peaches, 20 to 40c « basket; pears, 50c a basket; blackber- ries, 15¢ per quart; huckleberries 15c a quart; grapes, 10¢c per pound; oranges, 7dc per doz. ; lemons, 30c a dozen; plums, 25c per basket; crab appies, 25c per basket; damsone, 35. per basket; currants, 2Uc per quart; tomatoes, 2oc a basket. Mr. Fitzpatrick reported business fair in his line. He quoted the following as the ruling prices: Country butter, 20e per pound; dairy butter, 99% to 25c per pound; Elgin creamery, d0c per pound; lowa creamery, 27%«c per pound. Chickens—S pring, $2 75 to 3 50 a dozen; old chickens, $3 to 4 a dozen. Honey in comb, 25c a pound; horey extracted, lsc a pound. Evgs, lbc a dozen. Pickies, 10c a dozen. TELEPHONE office of the PosT-DISPATCH for the convenience of want advertisers with Charles Gulath, druggist, 2613 Carondelet ave- nue. THE BICYCLE. The Laws in Regard to the Wheelman in Michigan. In alettertoa member of the Missouri» Bicycle Club, Mr. L. J. Bates, the editor o° the Detroit Post and Tribune,gives the staius of bicycling in Michigan and the law on the subject. He says that the bicy- cle is regarded in all respects in the same light as any other vehicle on the public highways. There is no special legis- la‘'ion, one way or the other, except that in some cities bicyclers are granted special privileges, such as the use of the footpaths in the public Ee. Every city and most of the towns in the State have bicycle riders and ciubs. There has never been either opposi- tion to the whee!man or accidents of import- ance caused by them as faras Mr. Bates knows. All vehicles are required by jaw to turn out and give the wheeilmen their share of the road. In one case a hack driver was de- prived of his license for three months be- cause he refused to turn to his own side of the road, thus forcing a wheelman to dis- mount. The bicycle is becoming a most com- mon sight, Mr. Bates states, on ali the roads. The clubs bave ali large member- ships, made up of the best citizens doctors, lawyers, editors, clergymen and ‘usiness men of all classes. One architect in Detroit averages thirty miles aday on his wheel, meking all visits to bui.dings, etc., withit. Mr. Bates himself averages 3,590 miles a year on his vehicle, using it altogether instead of street cars and other modes of conveyance. He thinks this a pretty good record, considering that heis fifty vearse of ave and does not ride for pleasure. —_—_—- TELEPHONE office of the POST-DISPATCH with E. Geisier, pharmacist, St. Ange and Park ay- euues. STREET ILLUMINATION. Further Progress of the Plan to Light the Streets During Fair Week. The committees in charge of the streetillu- mination project for Fair week are working very hard and are still confident of success. All of those within the limits proposed to be illuminated have been canvassed, and only two persons one ob Fourth streetand one on Washington avenue have refused to subscribe to the fund. Morethan half the amount needed has now been raised. The subscription out- side the pro posed district, calied for by the committee because they thought the plan was one which shonidinterest all business men and citizens, are not coming in as rapidiy as they sbould. The committee are now sending out postal cards to those whom the circulars were pre- viously forwarded, asking them to return the blanks inthe envelopes forwarded, whether they putdown the smountof their supsecrip- tion or not. The scheme will not cost much, in comparison with its benfit, as the Gas Com- pany gives allthegas neededfree of charge. The illumination wi!l aad greatly to the city’s attractions during Veiled Prophet’s week, will grand large crowds of strangers, and from purely business reasons should be heart- ily supported by the citizens, AFTER the race to-morrow at race track, Blackwood Maid will be sold at auction to the highest bidder. Guaranteed to trot in 2:30 ‘J years old. The Photographers. The annual convention of the Photograph- ers’ Association of America convenes at In- dianapolis Monday, and will remain in ses- sion till the 12th inst. The St. Louis delega- tion which will attend numbers about thirty, and will start for the scene of the convention Monday mornisg. A large number of photographers from other cities are here at present, and will accompany the St. Louis delegation. The association num- bers nearly 3.500 members, consisting of the leading photographers of the country. TELEPHONE office of the Post-Dispatcu. for the convenience of want advertisers, with Jobn W. O'Brien, druggist, 1727 Cass avenues. To Be Dedicated. To-morrow the R-demptoriet Fathers at St. Alphon:us Rock Church wil! celebrate the feast of their patroa saint. The Catholic Church has set apart August 2 as St. Alphon- sus Liguori’s day, but in order to celebrate the feast with their usual solemnity the mem- bersofthe order which he foundea post- poued the till the foliowing Sun- day. The church has been beautifully dec- orated for the occasion and the corner-stone ofthe mew school-house will be laid. High mass wiil The Land League. The Cote Brilliante Land League are mak- ing active preparations for a grand reception which they will tender to the Parnell-Dilion League, The St. Louis Leagues will form in a body at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning and march to Bayer’s Hall onthe St. Charles rock-road, where the reception wi!l be held. Several prominent speakers will address the Leagues, an original poem on “Irish Wrongs” will be delivered by Eugene 8B. Cronin, and (the _ fu- ture policy of the organizations outlined. The hall has been decorated for the occasion, me the reunion promises to be important to all Land Leaguers. Mr. CH1s. BARNEY says that the report that Oscar Lowe was buried by a subscrip- tion taken up among his friendsis untrue. He states that the family bore all the ex- penses and attended to the detaiis of the funeral. He also denies that the deceased was heartiessly treated by his family and relatives, and sta'es that they acted towards him in the kindest manner. THE regular monthly meeting of the Board of Managers of the Public School Library will take piace this afternoon at 4:30 p. m. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND SUMMER NIGHTS FETE Given by the ORDER OF MUTUAL PROTECTION At Koerner’s Garden, Thursday, August 10. Admission 2c. Ladies Free. SATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSIONS ON Steamer CHAS. P. CHOUTEAU, August Sth and ith. LAST CHANCE. Leave at 6 P. M., return at 1! P. M. Only 50 cents roundtrip. Children taken free of charge, UHRIG’S CAV E. FORD COMIC OPERA COMPANY, In GILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S SOR CHR HE; Or, EVERYBODY FORCED To LOVE. In prevaration—THe MERRY WAR, by Strauss, the Waltz Kiag. BASE BALL. ST. LOUIS vs. tINCINNATI, St. Louis, August 6. At Sporismen’s l’ark, Grand Avenue. GAME AT 3:40P. M.—-———-—-ADMUSSION 2c. VEHICLES 2c EXTRA. ickets for sale at C. Von der Ahe’s, St. Louls and Grand Avenues. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN, TO MORROW, AUGUST 6, GRAND CONCERT Given ty the Celebrated St. Louis Grand Orchestra. Conductor Prof. L. Mayer. The Moonlight Excursion To-Night Promises tobe a grand success. ‘The services of the beautiful and newly fitted up steamer Colo- rado have been tendered by Capt. P. P . Manion, for the BENEFIYL OF 8ST. LUKE’s HUSYVITAL. Tickets $1, admitting gentleman and ladies, for saie at the wharf. Excursion leaves foot of Vine street at7 p.m. Music and refreshments. CREVE CCEUR LAKE. Sunday round trip tickets, 60c; week days. 75c. Music always on hand. Trains leave on Sundays 8:10 a. m., 1:30 and 6:12 p. mn. ee SUMMER KESORTS. KIRKWOOD HOTEL KIRKWOOD, MO. Is now open tothe public. Surroundings cool and delightful. Sixteen trains daily. Dinner at6p. m. oe te aea--.)\.}"" —————- The. Very Cheapest, Our Ten Cent Wants. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ —_—_—_— ee eee ee ee naan HE Committee appointed at Lightstone’s Ha! on Tuesday Augnst 1. by the supporters of free and untrammeled jegisiation are ready to report. All citizens opposing the passace of sumptaary laws are earnestiy requested te atiend a meetirg at Lightstone ’s Hall. Eleventh and Franélia avenue, ; . at 2p-.m. on Tuesday, August Has SCH WKICKARDT. WM. BkES SECKE, J. MEI®. ae sie "Committee. Ww Ma. GOERLICH, President pro tem. — na mre Se DP ee ae ae SO NT AD - EP ——— een. a. ie PERMANENT curefor toothache, nea- raigia ana lockjaw without using drugs. Nevrsigia of long standing cured in «a few days, no cure. no pay, 225. COrainery 1100 North Eleventh street. a eer a FINE PREMIUM CANDY! Is Mauufactured Only by BLANKE & BRO. CANDY COMPANY. 610, 612 Market Street. Medical School for Women. ke oS ao ira lai Bs OF SUITS AND PANTALO THE GOLDEN EAGLE, Southwest Corner Fifth and Pine Streets. DAN'L C. YOUNG, Manager. SEASONABLE GOODS VERY CHEAP. Pocket Stoves for Traveling. — b | e i % "4 TheBest and Safest Coal Oil Stoves. REFRIGERATORS AND BABY CARRIAGES. SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY. —- ee ree re ee ee ee - ——_— =~ - Northwest Corner of Fifth and Olive Streets. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apotheca- ries under the supervision of M. W. Alexander, Graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. CIGARS! SPANISH, 3 for 25c. (Equal to best imported.) HAVANA FILLERS Sc. (Equal to average 10c.) JOR CLARKE, 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. —————— STATIONERY houses that do not do, but advertise for, PRINT-: ING AND BINDING, make a double profit on every order you give them. (They are satisfied, however, with NO PROFIT if you are a regular customer for stationery). We give you your PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHING AND BINDING at uniformly low prices and sell you all kinds of stationery ata small advance on cost. JAMES HOGAN PRINTING CO, 413 and 415 North Third Street. THE VERY CHEAPEST, OUR TEN CENT WANTS. STANDARD SCA LHS - —AIND— ECLIPSE WIND MILLS. The Best in the World. FAIRBANKS & CO., 302 and 204 Washington Av., St. Louis. LS or Ser -— as tet enema Ss ae oe JAPANESE ART. Vases. Bronzes.Screens, Tete-a-ere Sets, Lacquer- ware, Fans. Lanterns. Parasols. etc- As the agents of the Nippon Mercantile Oo.. importing direct. we offer these goods at lower fgures than they can be purcnasei elsewhere. We also desire to call your attention to the fines stock of PAINTINGS, WATER CoLors, ETCHINGS and ENGRAVINGS, Etc., now in the city. AxTISTIC PORTRAIT and PICTCRE FRAMES & enecialty. Our work the best. Prices reasouadie. REDHEFFER & KOCH, PARLOR OF FINE ARTS, 914 Olive Street. Er CE I IS ocean ne aaa ee ; ER delicacies. canned ox tongue, corned “i? &t. Louis Beef Canuing Comp’y, pecker s ae ee a AOL LLL LE aE ann peat vere as ce ne rn DIED. FLYNN—Avcgenvst 4, 1882, Katte M., daughter of Edward and Elien Fiynn- acea 2 years aud 6 days. Funeral will take place at 2o’clock p.m, Sua- day. August 6, from the family residence, 16% Nortb Ninth street, to Calvary Cemetery. Frieods are in- vited to attend. oa ; _ residence, * orgaa Bi Lp ro dae STEYERMARK, aged 43 yeare | month and 14 days. Funeral willtake piace from residence, Sanday. Aagest 6, at2p.m. Friends of the family respect fully imviiec. SALLIE STEYERMAKK, MORRIS B. STEYERMARE. : .m. Friday. Augast 4. Ripora eee ice Saat aged 6 years 3 months aud 22 dsys. Funeral from family residence, Hall's Ferry road, near Baden, Monday, August 7. at 9408. m., Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are re- epectiully invited to attend. LANGAN—CATHEaINE, dacghter of James Kar- clay, aged 22 years. Fonera! from tamily residence, 182) North Ninth strees. Sunday, August 6. at 2 p. m., to St. Pat- | riew*s Cnarch, thence to Catvary Cemetery. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE, rte “9 beta Corr RPT evacs adie rhe, MA eg Med
Page 6
~ ¥ rer ree OE RI Si Seta Ga ty gia Ceephone Ofices St- Lois Pust-Dispat All classes of *“‘Want Advertisements” will be_re- ceived for the “Post-Dispatch” at the following places and charged for at the same rate as if left at the main office. Each branch office is provided with telephone connection with the main office. All wants handed in before 12 o’clock (mid day) will be telephoned at once to this office and appear in the issue of the same afternoon. Orders for the delivery of the paper, by carrier, at 15 cents a week, also received. E. Geisler, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves. C. K. Jones & Co., Druggists, 1400 Garrison Ave. Otto D’amour, Druggist, Broadway and Chambers street. Jno. W. O’Brien, Drugazist. 1727 Cass Avenue. J. W. Tomfohrde, Pharmacist,18th and Benton st. Wm. R. Grant, Druggist, 3342 Olive St. H. F. A. Spilker, Draggist, 1500 Chouteau Ave. J. M. Good, Druggist, 2348 Olive St. Geo. Weinsberg, Apothecary, Marion and Menard streets. ' Thos. 8. Glenn, Druggist, 2338 Washington Ave. “ Chas. Gulath, Druggist, 2613 Carondelet Ave. Adolph Pfeiffer, Druggist, Broadway and Salisbury streets. Telephone Numbers— Business Department . So ees 621. Editorial Rooms - + . . 601. PERSONAL ”~ LL L cast-off clothing bought by — or ad- A dressing M. B. Barnett, 302 Locus @ LL cast-off clothing bought. Cailor Sern N. A Jacobs, 308 Locust street. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. OR ag No. 1 second-hand clity truck, F cheap. Thos Haggerty, 5 510 Washington av R SALE—1 borizontal My serge: asm, just rebuilt 1 upright epgine, l/xl4, jus 1 sartyvanh tah; in in. Dont ta fast rebuilt. 2 docter engines, just reou 7 machine dead from 20 in. igh ~ eee: 1 pipe-cutter, for cutting 254 in. : 1 boit culfer and 3 sets oF oeieriien ort Horizontal and portable boi ers, various sizes+ 1 vattery of 3 in. —* 25 it. long, 42 in. diam- eter, In good order. 1 cupola sheil. 48 in. diameter. several large pulley whee's. 300 tons pig-iron made from our air furnace. 600 tons cut up wrought scrap-iron. 175 tons cast scrap-lron. 40 tons car wheels. 200 kegs, standard sizes, ne washers,manu- fa‘tured by our comp:n 10 tons old wrought iron cote’ rails; will shear rd to order Allthe cheese in stock and can be seen at our ware- house. iarge castings made to order, our foundrv facilities now being complece, both air furnace and cupola in working erder. POPE IKON AND METAL CO., 65 Fourteenth and Gratot st. R SALE—One Domestic and one New Home eewing michines; ' rand new; No. 1: 4 drawers, etc.: cheap: leaving the City 3 ; on time if required. Ad. R. _ this office. tp ds ALE—Merchanis’ Prag yo membership, dues all paid, for $10. . &. 49. this office. m5 | ee SALE—Hard coal ey ; suitable tor busi- ness house, 410 N. Sth st. 85 yro# SALE—A good-sized safe. 410 N. 5th st. ; OF aan I dee SALE—A good Singer sewing acne very cheap: also extension lounge. Call this week at 705 Howard st.. up-stairs. 1 OOD INVES MENT—For sale, $3,500 stock; will pay 12 per cent first vear. 6 per cent there- after; long time. Ad. L. 23, this oitice. ab WANT a purchaser for 40 cases of ll-year-oid Virginia seedling wine. Arey © C. McLaran, 105 N. Sth st. 826 FRENCH gentleman of 27 desires to correspond (in French) with a young lady between 17 and #0 years. Ad. L. 38, tnis office. 61 A AN Bye lady wishes to masze the acquaintance ofan elderly gentieman; object to get a good Christian man; none but those need answer. Ad. G@. 48, this office. sl ~~ eee OSTON ee DENTAL CO., % Washington Ave. {oe er ‘Crawford's Drug Store.) Best set of White’s gum teeth.........e0000-$7 00 A good set of ped eeeeeeeeneee ®eeeeeeeeveeeee eae reese 4 00 Gcta fillings from $l 50 to. eeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 2 00 Silver fillings *eeeeeeee eeeereeeeeee eeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 75 Com osition fillin eeenee eeeeeeeeeereeeeeseeeeeeeeee®y 5 feeth extracted With Bas. ......--cecsecccesces-ceee ANTED-—To sell old coins; write for list. Ad- dress Box 845, Eureka Springs, Ark. Purest strains of full-blooded -white leghorn, black Spanish and Dominica chickens. Eggs from same $1 ior 13. 416 Olive st. 1 of all grades, new and second- hand, for sale at great bar- gains or for rent at H. Koerber’s, !103 Olive street. ALOON FIXTURES for sale cheap. if sold by Saturday. 1712 Broadway. 85 PECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES’ SHOES — Seventy-five pair kid buiton boets, worked hoies, $1 50: thirty pele hand-sewed hutton boots, fine Kid, $2 50; seventy-five pair kid Newport tiles, 75c. Enterprise Shoe Store, 608 Franklinav. s5 1526 Bett rooms; wun board? 18 2S WASH (CARR IPLACE)—dlegantly tar tront lor 205 TOGA Ou RESS Seer for genvemen oniy several bed rooms ior gent emen > ; also 182 MISSISSIPPI AV. —Nice rooms, ose with board. or taake quire at 2829 Laciede av. In good coudit on. 20) 000 } ROLLS wall paperat your own prise, samples shown at your wae: @roll. Cailor ad. Horn. 1903 Wer ae Wilts. ae Tid N. 6th et. and get uy the S:iewart. )valnabie present. See Buy the ! New Stewart. ) vertisement. local. DEES FOR SALE--Fitteen Langstroth hives; fur niture of 4 rooms: piano. N. 19th st. 85 / R SALE-—J ust arrived, a Sne iot of — - k° Mocking Birds. 98. 6th st. ‘ —— ee ZOR SALE--Three good wegons, stake, lumber and wiacadam: aiso, several beds, being two for brick, a grain ana upright coal bed. anu harness for five horses: aiso. cart horsres. Owner at coal yard, twenty-third and Morgan, any morning next week. si2 )}OR SALE—A two reated surry 9nd a canopy top ; phaeton, as goodasnew. Glibird’s, 105 8. du st. roe s SAL E-—A first-ctass Timkensprineg top bug- gy, canony top phaeton. skeleton wagon, jump seat surrey. Gilbird’s, 106 S od | $i. 12 MvORTED English saddles ard riding equipments tor both :sdies and gents. Also a compiecte line O° hand-made road harness. ranging from $13 up- wards. Custom work a speclalt}, and in style aad quality equal oany in this or any other market. Henry A. Hammel, 704 Pine st. 12 re a ee FOR RENT—ROOMS. ~All adv rtiseme ents can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the head of paper. Ds 8. Fir PRENTH ST.—Nicely fur. rocms, sin- gle or en suit« 813 iv ~ 8. FOUR: EENTH 8T —One floor, uc- me) furnished, or nicely furnished, ‘or house- keeping; nice location § three square: from | nion Depot; , also bail sed-re om; water oo Moor. m3 30% N. FIFTEENTH SI.—A nicely furnished second-story front room, in private fa.ui- ly, ~ at % per month. mi3 AQS 8 HIGH ST. —~Twoo or three fur. © unfur K. y rooms, for housekeeping, iu priv:te fam- y- th Preps) NALNUT SU. - First-class rooms, all 0) had dad newly furnished; southetst corner Cou- Kress Ha! oe James Kelly, proprietor. 61} 608 MARKET ST. (Near bus ness cen.er)— Klegautly fur. rooms, by day, week or —-- ee Se + ee = ae month. | CHAMBERS Sf.—~“ieely troished front G] QO ‘arior, with Loard and Dath, for two genie. — _-- — ‘OLIVE aT. —4 ‘gentieman he aving a Grst- ‘lass tufnishea room wh pes a room- mate: ovectref. giv n and require) 15 1] 125 ~ CHESTNUT ST.—Four rooms untur- nished; 1 parlor 2d story front; 2 on third story. 4 818 ; 6) OLIVE ty =Niceiy | furnished rooms for te rent. ml3 OLIVE 8T.—Firat floor saloon parior; a very handsome, coo! room. Also two LO: “ Bee — exposure, ; OR ee T—Large neatly furnished second-story front, with use of bath. 1072 N. 19th st. s13 OR RENT—Three unfarnoished rooms, soutbern exposure, with vlenty of good water; Franklin av cars in halfa biock; rent reas nabie. Ap. to Thos. Murnane, Taylor ay., neir Pageav. s13 Fee RENT--1125 Chestnut st. front rooms nicely furnished: cheap, to good tenant. and back AOR RENT—Nicely furnished, cool and comfort- able room, sou'hern exposure ; gents; private family; ref. ex. suitabie for two 1627 Carr st. 1 } ANDSOMELY furnished rooms, near good one square west of Latayetie Park; southern exposure; private family; references re- quired. No. 2843 Park av. beard: RY ICELY turoished rooms, witnout board, for rent al i211 Chouteau avenue at reason able prices. YEA'‘LY fur. rooms at reasonable rates: also an P elegant room suitable for an office. st. tis 1110 Vlive ( NE room, only half basement; southern ex- posure, large vard aud garden: furnished or terms reasonable. 1515 Olive st. $13 vnfur nished: oe ee ( NE eecond-story front room; suitable tor two gents: southern exposure. No. 1509 Pine. 813 aR TIES aesiring room m and board can be acconi- m° dated at 81 Locust st. 613 VW U nicely fur. secOnd-story front rooms, single oren suite; good board. 2626 Olive st. al3 also back parlor: convenient to FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. head of paper. See list at the 1 ASOLINE llé and 117 W ashington av. and coal oil stoves all sizes at cost. l ] Q: CHOUTEAU AV.—Nine rooms;all con- veniéencrs: McCreerv & Towers, 705 Pine st. large side yard. "Apply to YQ 18 PINE 8T.- modern imprevements. real estate agerts, 203 N. Sth st. FAIRFAX AV. (formeriy Franklin Place).—Six-room house, with or with- 4104 -New three-story stone front, eleven rooms, laundry and ail the latest Inquire + Bbemple &ALoti. out stable. Inquire on premises. sl4 A FINE upright piano, parlor set of furniture, handsome double door mirrore1i several carpets and refrigerator. House of 6 rooms— water, gas, bath—for rent. wardrobe, Ad. E. 7. this office. JOR RENT—2828 Adams st. +, & six-room house with bath and Jaundry; modern improvemenis; one block south of Mo. St. Railway. BK. Brennan, 708 Chestnut st. ml4 Inquire of D. { OR RENT-—$16 50 per month. New 5-room brick ,’~=—s cottage, large lot, on Swanav., Tower Grove. neartermiuus of Market street cars. Appiv to A. hk. Newcomb, room 16. Ins. Exch., 5thand Olive. 14 rq\O RENT, For one or two gears,a finely furnishea stone-front house: 650-foot lot: Wasbington, near Garrison ay. Ad. M.- 38, this office. si4 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. _ JOR RENT—Two-story brick stab @, tnr2e stalls and room for tivo vehicles, Garrison a\s. $10 per month. Cor. Laciede and BOA RDING. ltl ee ~~ AK. EIG HTH ST. —Carleron Hous 2e, p! easant fur- nished room, With ba'b; also room for ‘ight housekecving. 142 ULIVE ST.—vool, airy roo ms. nicely furnished. with or wi: hout board: every convenience; transient and day boarders accom. A 15 } CHOUTEAU AV.—Dickson Mansion, e) spacious roams with board: reduction for parties of gentlemen; large shaded yard: 6 o'clock dinner. 118 ] SS 33 LUCAS PLACK—One or two deligktful board. POY prey CARR SP. —Well furnishe for rent, with board, ¢18 WALNUT 8T.—Pleasant _ rooms, doub.e or single, with board o> ya 3D and boty 0! K ‘RD HOU sr Pine sts. per weea, >). ” IRKWVOOD-F rooms, handsomely furuished, with nforts, for single le gen) temen. 818 K furnishe* room fortwo adults. B wood, Mu. sl8 Do eat tea room:, furnished or unfurnished: ex gas and bata: with boara. Hi. 18, this office. sis d rooms furnished southwest corner of Righth and Terms— Mcais, 25 cents; per day. $1; irst- -¢) ass board and hand: comely ox7. Kirk Address RB Vv ng couple, avout Sept. _BOAI ‘D Ww ANTED. furni-hed room, with bhovra, in strir (tiristian fami-y, west of iéth street; étaie price; ref exchanged. _ Aa. M . 35, tht: Oflice. & ReakD for three gent’ emen within five e's tes’ walk from Park av. and l3ta’st. Ad H 15-1] Morton «t. 819 a furnishe d « »¥ r un- ‘tly private 19 ** —_-+-——— BO ARD AND LODGING W. ANTED. HOME. with ate wish family bY Lwo ) young gents, c lodging, »reakfast and su;.per to sam. ‘95 Mein, cor. Wainnt. Refs. Ad. at once 120 _—_——-- a _ ov SES, ROOMS. Ere., WANTED. Diapu: - Te’ ‘ephone Offices. head of paper. —_—-- + See list at the (x* ARYAN cel ie Dey Geaures 4 rout “ na firs ih board, steclass P:lvaic Averic an family. Ad., stating t-S soprano wines a position in choir. . 34, this office. 827 EDUCATIONAL. COMMERCIAL AND FRANKLI M \thematical Insti- tute, Granite Building, southwest corner Fourth and Market. F.C. KOSsAK. Franklin Institute Granite Building, Southwest Corner of.4th and The purvose of the above institute is to enable boys, a8 wellas young men,to prepare themselves for business, and to afford such information to the student as is required by practical business men. Course of Study — Bookkeeping, Peomansnhip, Mathematics. Correspondence, Englisn and Ger- man. The fifth annual session will begin septem- ber 4. The evening session will begin Septem- perll. Oniv a limited number of students will be admitted. Tue undersigned it also prepraea te give private lessons ijn any of the above-named branches ae = rate of eight lessons for $s. F. C. KOSSAK. J OH NSON’S neanin *pnira st’ open dav and nigh: a!! the vear. Write for circulars. ACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.—Pre- paratory. Collegiate, Music and Fine Art De- partments; 53d year. E. F. Bullard, A. M., Prin.,. Jacs sonvilie N ARTIN’S Short-band and Type-writing Insti- tutes. 618 Olive st., thira floor Get circulars. ee EE A OS ER ER LOST AND FOUND. OST—On Monday, a white goat with dar stripe on back, with a kid of ‘he same color about 3 months oid. A liberal reward when returned to 601 South Fn hg av. s20 OST -One paulia, about 18x27, brandea 8. &. 8.; liveral reward 1o any ene finding same. Mason, Sanders & Co., 48. Oommerciai st. ig “UST—Cuff-bution with landscape on face; lib- “yh -— soweret ; finder please address R. 46, this office. OST—A iarge red pocketbook; liberal reward. John A. Mil'er, Rock Spring, city. 830 OST—A memorandum book with some epee will pay $ reward to any person who will leave it at my Office, 109 9th st., or at the Olympic Theater. N.L. Wickwire. s30 * rimrgs™ will Rey $25 reward for papers and let- aN ters. Dr. A. Markel, at this office, or 1180 Locust st Q* 2°th, ablack and tan dog, large ears, red col- lar, two beiis on collar; end of tailcut off; $15 reward. 248. 8th st., up stairs. ee FINANCIAL. Mioney to Loan. $50,000, Sistas Pye eciom om Inquire at N LADY'S. 3054¢ Olive street. 1 bygetnted TO LOAN on household goods withou, a removal; business confidential; no broker ee Evans & Co., 207 or commission ‘charged. Seventh street. xX ONEY LOANED—On furniture in _ residence; A business contidential: no shares for making loan. Brolaski & Voorhis. 603 Pi M ONEY TO LOAN on Se furniture with- out removal: lowest rate: buiiness confi- dential. C. F. Betts, Notary Public. 208 N. 8th. N UNEY 1'O LOAN—On all personal perty 1s in A sums from 26¢ to $5,000. Eagle Office, 128. Fourth street. - a eee. = ——— —— ALL SORTS. All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispaich Telephone Offices. See list ai the head of paper. At Kinds of sewing machines cieaned and re- : paired: work warraated. Callon Mrs. Mary Snuarpe, 917 Market st. UY THE WHITE. {te 114 N. 6th st. ana geta Buy the Svewart. ? vaiuable preseat. See ad- Buy the New Stewart. vertisement, local. ‘CHEESE. yeARD. Baas. BUTTER, an "al. ASS HONEY Bonsack | & Vogel, de tacerka | rs airing MAIN A D SPRUCE 8Ts. CORNS! Extracted without pain. 25c each. All troubles of tne feet treated in a skilled manner by R.N. KENISON & SON, No. 6.3 ‘sy Ulive street. VAPOR STOVE Is the best In the wor'd. and is made at 1015 VW ash- ington avenue. RST-CLASS photographing ai mage a8 prices; 'aken recardie:s of weather ar R. ¥F. Adams ae C +0. *"s *s galierv 215 North Fourto etreet. -~ ——— BDREWEPS., ice ees batcuh- @is, packers, grocers, and panting humanity generaily. can buy 100 he to a car-lvad of Litchfield Reservoir Ice (parent ihn 1De@ toarket) at our new branch office and wagon a anes road track. Fighteenth and avennte. _ JAMES A. SMITH &SON. | : vs, H this SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. YOUNG widow lady of Glace Gnall Soadin? aan ties good dre:s R. 51, t his office. i URNACES and fire-place heaters for bara’ ana soft coal. 115 and 11? Wasbingtoner. et @=4 TY a lady who wri eet tent. auc B*: ind ef copying to 40." Aa’ it M. %. this ofr » as salesman; thor competent to run and manage a re‘ail house - all ita detailed re- —— in ite different er being well poste nh My 48 ac’ose buyer) in des of watches, diamonds and jewelry;also having a faculty of de- signing and od cote drafts of the proper fittings for a store and window show, in the most stylish, cou ven- lent and compiete arrangemenis, together with en- tire costs, etc., according to Lhe means of a large or small business, and hasa newand complete system of watch and jewelry price cards, for making the finest window display in America. written by hand. Asalesman from the word go, thoroughly business, who can increase ive sales of any house. A man to bush trade, »ne who takesan interest in the business because his whole mindisinit. A suc- cessful advertiser, with reference as to honesty and ability. If any house needs such an assistant on trial for for one week, sddrees for interview L 32,t.0o. £387 QITUATION by a young man of good business ualifications and seven years’ experience in retailerug store a situation as «rummer for scfe wholesale house, drugs or zroceries preferred; can furnish desi of ref. and well ees through Southern Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. Address, for two weeks, C. H. Davis, Belleville, Il. w37 IT. by a steady, reliable. strong young man, 27 years oface, as assisiaut shipping clerk and porter in some whojesale ho..se. tweive yesra’ exp. im the grocery business; best refs.ifrom present em- ployer; not afraid of work. L. 44, this office. present em loyed in railroak Office. Ad. R. 8, this Office. 937 4 ee paneer ee nanrcares OMPETENT drug clerk. German, wants situa- RST-CLASS dressmaker tion. Ad. L. ae office. s37 ah Kk: best of city cainciien. ¢ bm) Popa N wholesale house; have trade fors ANTED—Se t home, lady whe certain amoun of pore A Ad. G. 41, this office. wilt give ‘sealieestem ie se. by si he Re JEWELRY SALES Na nae : a and children > unperwear® | Btn R.'53, t o. with ten years’ ex ence, a go-ahead usekeepe abilitv, who refers to wholesale and retail ernde from | ~~ = = Sea first to last employers. wants position at moderate LADY of 34 wishes a as housekeeper for an elderly ““ventleman. ve Call or address P. J., 112 Pine st. 647 WIDOW with a little girl wants a situation se housekee for a widower or bachelor. or address eee Webs 1012 Pine a 47 ERMAN lady wisties a situation as housek as for A ata widower preferred. Call ae General Hqusework. ‘SITUATION by you ¥ to do o light house- work. Apply atl O22 NO ath ot. —_—_——- = B* German girl, siemation to do Fee workTis 17323 Frankiin av. (Gy kL ot if wishes oleae we assist in housework or to do up-stairs work. Call at 722 Morgan s* wanted to do light housework. 1310 Carr st. OMreneralh wanted by young os to do tight os A gy Neier “page in asmaiifamily. Apply at 5 £ W ANTED—A situation for housework and help at the washing and froning. Ad. 929 N. 7th st. ANTED-—Situation by a good girl to do general housework. Inquire at 4009 uth av., Deas Fair Grounds. 5438) ITUATION wanted as ce in a wholesale store. Ad. L. 29, this office. m37 ITUATION in drug Setore by a yOung man aged 23, with four and a half years’ experience; strictly temperate and good ref. Ad. Isaac N. Empil, li N. 6th st., care Ivy House. m37 ANTED—Situation in drug store by young man of four years’ experience; good refs. Ad. L. 85. this office. md? ANTED—Position by a young married man having had considerable experience as a bookkeeper. M 32, thisoffice. sd? ANTED—A situation in grocery store to learn the business. Ad, L. 39. this office. m37 ANTED-—A situation by man and wife as hotel clerk and housekeeper. Have had exper? lence. No Opjections to leave the city. Ad. R. 5, thisoffice. 1t3/ Y_ one man with 6 years’ experience in a rail- read office desires a situation here or else- where; good penman; bestof refs. Ad. L. 46, t. o. The Trades. A PRACTICAL engineer and machinist nag a situation either as engineer or machinist, in city or country. Ad. R. 40, this office. 135 Y a first-class engineer and machinist. in city or gountry; bestofrefs. Ad. M. 37, this office. ANTED—By a steady, first-class watchmaker. a situation; best refs. given. Ad. G. 40, t. 0. 338 ANTE D—Situation.bdy a No.1 bread, cake and cracker baker. either city or country. Please ca’'l or address 1113 Wash st. was ANTED—A situation at the Boara of Trade; have hea experience. Address k. 28, this office. Cooks, Sao fags bv a competent man-cook for country hotel. 47, this office. t40 Stenographers. HORT- HAND corresponding ° ‘clerk. engaged during the day, wants officiai work for a couple of hours inthe evening, Ad. T. 38, t. o. Boys. LADY wants to get wrk for her two BOTs oon 10 and l4. Ad. Charlies M., 919 N. 14th. BOY of 14 wishes a situation itn some store or office. W. Richter, 1014 Julia st. m42 YOUTH 16 years of age wants a situation to learr a good trade; can give best ofref. Ad. R. 36, this office. tA2 A RELIABLE boy. 16 yeara old, wishes a situation in a wholesale house. Ad. L.9, this office. 842 STRONG boy, 17 yeese 6 ig would like to learn some good trade. Ad. 10, this office. 2 OY of 13 desires Stes of any kind. Ad- dress L.27, this office. m42 } >» OY of 13 wishes to learn the harness trade. Ad- dress 1424 S. 7thst. t42 Be of 17 outs would like to learn seme useful trade. d. J. W. B., 708 Chestnut st. 642 ANTED—To do housework in private family. Ad. 1605 Market st. s48 4 ANTED—Situation Me do general ho use work, cooking, washing and iron in private ie aeaeee or boarding-house. Call at 1219 N. 7th st., rear. még OUNG Sweae girl wishesa situation todo house- work. Address 08 8 léth st. wd Luvoks, SITUATION wanted by a geod cook: will assist A with washing and ironing. 1310 Gayst. mé@& A® COOK or housemaid (no washing); an expe- rienced Englishwoman. Ap. between 3 and p- m., 1517 Pine st. s49 SITUATION wanted to cook, wash and tron in @ in & private tk or boarding-honse; ces. P Call at 1118 St. Charies st., up-stairs. m49 ANTED—A piace to cvok: no ob we vas Apply Saturday at tions to the South Jeffer- SOD av. RESPECTABLE 3 young woman a wishes a situa- tion as wet nurse at her home, 2606 Elliot av, eee A. YOUNG girl used to the care of children wants ‘ace as nurse. Call or ad 4 ress 1508 Belmont at. sou of Clark av. 250 ERMAN 1 of 14 desires a situation as or light housework. Call at 1229 N. Tenth oe ANTED—Hsituation as nurse of ls. Ad. 1019 N. 9th st. 150 sian ANTED—A situation as lady's nurse d confinement; can come highly recommended; city ref. M. L. Neal. 1429 Morgan st. m50 W ANTED—A position as nurse for children by a widow lady; best of references if required. 1614 Clark av. tiv OUNG woman wishes a situation as wet nurse. Apply 1733 Lucas av. m650 Laundresses. WW OMAN wan wants washing to take home. 13829 N. th st. ‘Oy ANT air eiaaiion as laundress by day o8 week: ref. given. Ad. 12% Seenes st. ma Biscellancous. N American women om wishes a situation as sick nurse. Call up stairs at 2148. 4th st. 852 “@ GIKL, 16 years old, wishes a ——, in any kind of store; confectionery preferred “call or adaress 2411 Carr st , 2d floor, front room. “A&A WOMAN wants work witha cmid; no sueer tion to country. 1632 Gratiot. mh? ~ YOUNG lady pianist of fine attainments, with A standard refs., will receive applications for ~ situation untilSeptemberl. Ad. R. 49, tnis MOTHER wantea place te do light ho and sewing and ber little daughter, 9 years old, as nurse; references given if required. Cali on oF address Mrs. C, E., 158 Belmont st. t52 A MIDDLE-AGED woman wants a situation in a s smal) family; willing todo anytiiing. Call or adaress 1116 N. street. mi2 A WOMAN wfth a child 4 years old watas a home either tn city or country. Call 919 N. 14th. Bt of 15 wishes a sit. in some Office or store. W. Green, 2829 Second Carondelet av. 812 Se OY of 14 wishes a sit. in some store or office. Ad. J ‘Willie Richter. 1014 Julia st. s4 BY om boy of 17 to learn a trade. Ad. G. 29, this office. ANTE! 5 piinalion for asmall boy. Ad. G. 39, this oice. K eaclnd k W ANTED— —A situation by a bov of i5 to Grive delivery wagon ,or learn some trade, Ad. L. 31, this office. mW Miscellaneous. e an ~ YOUNG man ot several years’ business exper- lei.ce in Lond pb ——. & situation in any Nght capacity. G. 36, this o YOUNG man Wishes a aes where he can learn a the trade of epwineer; cam furnish ref. Aa. A. T. A. T., U il Stod. Jard av. 43 YOUNG, strong man. weil educated. 3 years A" old and not atrald of work. wants situation at once. Au. GG. 42, this office. YOUNG man. 16 years, wistes a situation in of- A ace: good ref. given. Address L, 19, th's of- fice m4 YOUNG man having some experience ‘a Ban A seed and grain business would li) « ~ ma as correspondent, solicitor or salesman. this ufice. m4 A STEADY place wanted | et 3 reliable girl for ouseworke and sewing: ero machine. Address W. 33, this o on. a bs Y a respectable woman, to do washing or other work by the day; best of reference. Ethos av. t52 ee ee ~ PT Wo roen Ind tes, araduates of Cental "High FFB wy — NO object as + W- r or separa ~e = ~ — Py as. Graduaies, this off country. APRS ene eae gy the dav by a middle-aged woman; can se nevily or do chamber work, or work at almost any- thivg. Apply a’ at 813 Chestnutest., A. B. méz VV ANTED—Sttuation twodo ritchen and room work, without washing or Mil Frantlin avy. #52 OUNG jiaay of musical talent. good so vulce, Cesires sit.; cherch cholr preterred. ade dress Mise Bianche. West End P. ° 7, oUNG = desires a seating teaches organist o Cee ts eBareni beste ref. and Le 2, this aes. m52 _— oa ns HELP WANTED—MALE. a ~~. YOUNG man in delicate health desires t> do chores. «w., for his board fora few months. L. hi, this office. m mé62 — sO ee omen ee ae Y¥Y young man of exp.. situation as bookkeeper, clerk or co wey et s cake bo:th German and English. best ret. Ad. ti. 32, Uils office. 563 _— } ¥.a young men mm — dry goods or rove house’ nm in the business 5 ) cars: can German : aad Rae ish. Ad. M. 15, this office. 18: ti een isle vie to get work by a re iabie wl une man Enauls® and Pega psig Ue to do most anything. Ad. M. H., 773 Chesta JOHNSON’S Commer al Clee: day and i ninnt all year. Write for circulars. 5 N ‘AN of business want« a situation at once. aAd- dress L. 22, tnis office. m4 sire ATION wanted bv a Canadian, 30 years ® cree in relai: arv get wants a situation eltherin drugs. t medic Koon homens anit cae me Borage + wad ng . 8 ’ neces. Address R. 28, this —s 543 8". Ad. af os o : Book-keepers, All advertisements cin be sent through Post Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the head of paper. | “Shement one udersanding a ad hide business preferred. Address k. #8, this office. re Boys. A BOY or doltver bundies at S14N. Third sty 17, by 8 first-class bar-iender best ress. M. aL. Bt this office, #43 : Mat, | Haas ced app awiepe liar wah obese a eine peers, re wee ene aie | z eal Dae ne alee: Aa L. i omc. : : ! cap te 29 Nes So =k" Clerks A* 3 ener ! good hasnt ve INNES Ww Afuiberiahi wae ders =~ ~oupe men that Age —- St. Louis D—At St. La WY eae pniard, one | o.her need apply. > + ANTED—A_ man &§ messure dress Address L. Bb, this oflice 7 ANTED—One good Ww Baum, Lebanon, t ee 7 ANTED—A good ¥ W st. John (iass. & Uy AStep-« man to | and run pipe sere telliaent mechanic »ceu have a steady job. 9% W ANTED—Enginecr_ 7 8S. 6th et. mds — FANTED—Ten stone Apply to E. D. Ma WasteD-s ‘good he weess. Acdress BR 5 ANTED—Good phe pho retoucher. Ab. to ty ANTED-—A good air Call atl 1608 Sallivas OO OE EEL OI yi i a 1 MEN to stop Kroadwav; sing %e per nieht. Open dav N active man for light alseoa boy. Callati stairs. wal COMPETE *T solicit reo. Good | om miss G 1 Oow steady man want in vir ‘kwood, Apoaly EN and teams wanted an‘ $2 for men, and Dignon, 126 Br adway, f deville, Dowling § Ov. .. ANTED—10u w trys o'clock for Wto Wa tavrant. #25 Morgan ét. yj ANTED—Musical fa three people to't ence given and expected. ANTED—A an: leht w w Horton Mfz. (9.% road; murtiring well-ap] ANT ED—Quarrymer _ brie k's quarry. Gr ANTED—Man or w Monud City Hotel, Way- m62 ae AN'TED- -Man to @ having an establish& A. 62. this office. Seer ee = tee — — - — HELP WANT Clerks and et le All advert! lomenta e Dispatch Telephone Q head of paper. ANTELD-A tadv 7 to address enve ome. Ad. in own Ba m Genernl YO uw NG German work at was Olive A “GOOD German # i Apply at 89S. 7th Goon air! girl for general vate famiir. more place, ha'fa oqas EKMAN gir) for 73%) Chestnut st, pik, for genera! b bildren. lau7 Fr ANTED—A girl tor Mth et. 166 ANTED—A good 4110 8. lita he Qa) ANTED—A « 010 De era: housework } and good wages: cail Locust st. 166 a ANTED—Good «40 house work. 15% — C ‘ 00D washwoman x reference requi: ‘aN Ws 'KD--Giri for ‘Fallon at. 867 TO. 7 coal cook atoves 117 Washington av. Dots cciogeneeee ANTED—A cook ( nred apply. | liad ANTEUD—A firet- famiiv: German Wages; no washing. Gra Lafayette. tis ANTED—A firsi-e good « waces A Dresem akers No. 1 talloress tor 1) A =. ; preaser for cui ’ . st. we NE first-class dr ererator on W. & pay and steady wore. ANTELi—irls to band and macht W AxtED 2b exner4 wors home: aiso st. 69 ARTE )--First-e tw: sone but Call at en Sidney st. ANTED —Dreser woolen work; Morgan st. méd ee ee ee = ANTED— Al xirt LB} _ aesiat in ant t | mM APPRENTICE gicis pam ING-ROOM G™ UAL, to to iearn shi Mire. Mre. ANTE. A W ‘iE Ate inte Doone : Ooniehers and ony (exp. hand+ heed ¢ V YANTED—An e} ; who Can app 36% Carr st. wi Ww* AN LED. -Bider One who cas ANI EL Dining» Hove!, East St. PANTED—Five g Baliding. ti) p ANTE D—A rel wor or a eo. Box 16, Sa'eu. i + EE A a » BY Tas WA Aare Bop for ag eRe = ee
Page 7
Years of & young taan 23 e ore; has ‘Tetall grocery bs can give » best ret, “merican) wants work City referen Pmouse: ence furnished Ads See list at the AN gee refinement desires asit... housekee : good releremne: 'e heaters for hard ana jashington ay. ona good, pid Ad: M. 36. this ogee? Seamstresses. «Mrs. Le 510 P home, by a in every way; specialty. R. 63, t.. Am to w. loth at. nto do housework. 1783 do light house« 848 assist in housework a'l at 722 Morgan st. housework. 1310 Carr st. be LO Cc young girl t ao tight os @é6imaiifamily. Apply at llor ires a situation as nurse Call at 1229N. Tenth st Rurse, by girliof ls. Ad. as laqay’s nurse during bme highly recommended; Morgan st. m50 norse for children by a of referenges if required. fitcation as wet nurse. Tr. 54) . 52 Situation as teacherand urch; bestofref. Ad, = ne ED—MALP. —— —— — T+ oon keepers, — 4 . ae - Pan je sent through Poste ices. See dist at the pan as bookkee -er erstanding-the leai her au Address KR. 48, this office. Vs. ¥ ~ ses at B1I4N. Third Stee St. st y bakery ana one for cone » 1#7FChouteau av. ¢ 61 at Ilotel Barnum cl fJashingion Av. One . Can set trpe and Aa. L. 12, this office. alnut st., a colored to @ himself useful. - — | press at 106 Market st. mé61 —— cs d boy to take caré te. Ini6Clark ay. tél t Call W ANTED—A gir! 13 or 14 yeara old k at a lunch cou familiar mE ~ 3} 0. Box 10, Salem. Tl. s7i A _— aw a — - HELP WANTED—MALE. Wm. C. Little. H.E. Wever. Mitchell Scott. | Commerce answers a “Test ne Salesmen Drafts Dra All Parts Europe at Lowest aud airie 10 1600 N ~ ites boys on the 5 » wn on uB and ‘*ja : , o ow Reed ne ck Rates by ao ony ty ay Petey ange a $ A oP will be \LESMAN of good a@iress for city solicitine | . eh thought to : ing n bucke — . poorest has commenced.——C ey 58. y . Hive tn scearete: Ads, Oh, thle Oies. meh BANKERS AND BRO KERS, known in this market, but now located in Gal- | OW WRG 100m emailsks, | | [{OH sn accountant or entry olere who will give Pine Bee ~¢ wctebayadiayy tons Ps al timated receipts of wheat. were about 100,000 “OAMAADE En eiae toe be ba ave first-class ¥ : aeath a: are Od bonds Seid teen bushels this morning, but the ofhciai report 6 125 tor home-grown, on attention given to ted of was 189,000 bu, insets ‘t operators whistled. | OTdérs.per crate : (> ANTED—A young man for delivering and col- W lecting in a light business. Ap. to-morrow (ean fay) morning from 9 to 12, 2330 Scottav. U4 > ANTED-—Drug clerk; one who speaks German \ and has experience. Inquire at 927 Market st. —_—— . tot = 7 OUNG man to travel for an iron and steel house; y must have some experience in the business and Ad. M. 9, this office. m‘4 The Trades. r ANTED—Mechanics of all trades—carpenters, / “ cniliwrights, Wagon-makers, coopers, ship- enters, m0.ders and macniniste—to purchase is from Our always complete stock. Wil s the lowestin the city for goods of Callatcorner 4th and Franklin av. Ais erictly temperate. \ caTy their too warrant price equal quallly- Hynson & iar : ne ovoung men that understand polishing and buffing at St. Louis Nicwel Piating’ Works. SAT ANIED—AtU St. Louts Cotton Factory, on jith \ and soulard, one first-class lathe hand; none Shs other need &PP'y+ “a7aNTED -A man accustomed to assort and W measure @ressed iumber for planing mill. address L. 15, this office. 658 TANTED—One good tinner. Apply to Henry VW Baum, Lebanon, il. s5s ae er VT ANTED—A good wood-turner at 142 Market \ sl. John Gass. 858 W ANTEID—A man to take charge of a tool-room andrun pipe screw cutting machine: an in- telligent mechanic sccustomed tosuch work can have a steady job. 926 Washington av. sf8 \ ANTED—Engineer at Western Brass Works, 17 S.6thet. w a TANTED—Ten stone-cutters on bridge work. Apply to E. D. Mathees. Grafton. Ill 258 \ TANTED—A good house painter fora couple of weeks. Address KR. 22, this office. m5s8 PV ANTED—Barber. 495 Wash st. m58 Ww ANTED—Good photographic printer; also a | retoucher. Ap. to H. A. Hyatt, 4l1 N. 4th st. hy oases 5 good girl to cook, wash and iron. Call at 1608 Sullivan av. 158 Musceilaneonus. ] Q MEN to stop at the Galt House, 1029 lbroadwav; singie bed» lic: single rooms 25: per night. Open dav andnight. s62 N active man for light, steady work, $l per day; alsoa boy. Call at 1107 Ciark av., room 2, up- Siairs. m2 COMPETE «T solicitor of advertisements; ref. reo. Good commissions. Ad. R. 37. t. o. 1OOwW, steady man wanted to work in livery stable in Kirkwood. Apply atstadie. m2 POO EN and tesins wanted on Frisco Extension; $1 75 and $2 for men, and # for teams. Apply to J. Dignon, i#6 Broadway, for transportation. Man- deville, Dowling § Ov. 62 ANTED—10u to try a g000 dinger from 2 twt o'clock for 10 to li cents at What Cheer Res- taurant, 625 Morgan et. j YANTED—Musica!l fami:ty of not three people to ‘travel this season. ence given and expected. Ad. G. 25. th. o more than tefer- wth Wx: ED—A night watehman, at the Gage & | Horton Mfz. ©o9.’s F’dry, 4010 Manchester road: mus¢tiring well-approved recommendations. ) ANTED—Quarrymen and laborers, at «Bam- brick’s quarry. Grand avy and Market st. 2 ANTE —Man or woman to assist in kitchen, at Monnd City Hotel, North Market and Broas- Way. m2 TYANTED--Man to drive oli wagon; only one having an established route needamply. Ad. A. 62. this office. ———— ae ee ——~ _— — HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. A ae All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. \ bome. Commerce. 8s to address envelopes: work to pe done st Generrl Housework. YOUNG German girl wanted for genera! honse- work at 2205 VUi've st. m66 4A GOOD German girl for general housework. Apply at 889 8. 7th 8t. 6 G OOD girl for genera! housework ina sma! pri- NW vatetamilv. Nochi'dren. Call at 2339 Whitte- more place, ba'f a square west of Lafayette Pork. G EKMAN gir: for general housework. Appiy at SJ 32% Chestnut st. 66 ( ‘IRL for genera! bousework in a small family; no J children. 14/7 Frankln«v. s66 - 1 - TANTED-—A giri for ge neral housework. 28 8. lhih at. 1466 ANTED-—A good girl for general 1110 8. litn st. s66 Vy aateb -A competent German girl for gene erat housework insmall family; good home and good wages; cail Monday or Tuesday at 32))} Locust st. 166 : j TANTED—Good colored woman for general housework. 1306 Clark av. 16 nousework. Laubdresses. ( 1OOD washwoman for family washing wanted; reference required. Callat708 S.5th st. 167 TAN 'TE!—Giri for laundry and housework. 516 *Fallon st. sé7 Housekeepers. N°: 7 coal cook stoves and ranges me 117 Washingion av. POMP Oat __ ed at $7. OL me 115 and Cooks, Ete. ANTED—A cook (femaie): none but first-class needapply. 1142 Broadway. mts lt Ml ty ANTED—A first-class girl to cook for smali famitiv; German NE first-class dress- maker apd one first-class orerator on W. y oF W ANTED-—First-class machine hand to work on pants; cone but first-class hands need apply. Call at 2200 Sidney st. #9 \ T ANTED —Dressmaker who can ‘cut, fit and trim woolen work; also two sewing girls. at 27 Morgan st. m69 Nurses. i Ol al to nurse and assist ip light housework. Ap. 2i17 Wash st. ree Miscellaneous. il Al ile, ln il, i i ln el nn. PPRENTICE girls wanted at 7348. Seventh st. A 3 ‘G enth st ] piS}sG-RooM girl wanted at 1000 Locust st. a7l > IRL to iearn shirtinaking. Caliat 319 N. 4th st Up airs. Mre. F. Kemper. til MM) ANTED—A goed wir, — W 1732 Mississippi ay. “Tl ee ay. Van as ANTED—Uirls; two to run machines, tour wie Sh8 Oe Presser. to wO«k OF : ORIY €Xp. Hands need appiy. py4 Broadway, ey \ Saag ge elderly woman tn family of two. Oo CA appreciate 0 ‘ . 2418 Carr st. t71 * good home. Apply at AN TED--Kiderly woman for fan i ‘ ilily of two; One WHO Cab appreciate a gow o4oe Pine. ti] Food home. 2428 ‘ANTED—Dining-room giris at Green Tee W Hicie!, East St Lows. 17) neem Sree ANTED—Five girls at once. Room 3). F Building. 03d i bere. ! ANTED—A reliable young woman tor ccneval work or dining-room in sma!) hotel, oe (ee —— ee > —- + eran - STORAGE. st slorage for furniture; clesa, dry and lowest + rates. J. B. Brolaski, 608 Tine et. tte — A } 18 or 19 years old; one not | =f Ss. m42 ae hadexperiencein mail “ ce - McLean Block. i ORO ES ORS EI WANTED—AGENTS. bar deh Steam to sell Catholie boows. 17 Soath . } 84) R' ANZA tor agenis. Callatrooh 38, McLane aR tlie mee a \ anaes. Ww ANTED—Agents—Six good ones to bandle Boston or bell door kpob. Koom & Bi os and Bonds carried on in New York. Terms liberal. Public sales ¢ on MONEY. Wali Street News. market opened irregular, but in the main @ % lower, latter St. Paul, while Memphis and Charleston was 1\ higher. there was a fractional decline in some shares, but prices subsequently advanced \@1y, St. Paul, Northwest preferred, St. Paul, Min- Nasbville leading. Wheat %@% lower, Trade very dull. heavy and unsettled. and Ouher Securities. New YorK. August 5.—Money 3; steady at 834% tor long and 88} for sight. ernments unchange States inactive. roads generally a fraction higher. further advance of %@2 took place, Central, nent. 12034; Pacific 6s ’95 130. New York Closing Quotations. New YorK, August 5, 1l a. M.—The stock In the early trade neapolis and Manitoba, and Louisville and Quotations vf Money, Silver, Bonds, Stocks prime mercantile 5@6; bar silver 113%. agg 10V- Rall- Stocks— After 11 o’clock still continued strong, anda Illinois Northwest common and preferred Rock Island and Union Pacific most promi- At noon genera! list reacted a fraction. Sixes extended 101%; 5s l0l&; 4448 114%; 43 Corrected by Wm. C. Little & Co., 213 N. Third t ANTEL-—A tadv who writes a good round hand | ' street. STEISI¢ 318) 4+2 = o & E) : og ° > : a a : Canada Southern...... seeeees 64 4 | 68 64 Centrai New Jersey........-- 18%} 797%) 7894 | ‘3 Central Pacific. ........cccse- 95744} W'4) Yd 95% Chesapeake and Ohie........ 25/9) 25% | aa a = Do PPOL. ccc cccccccscscccoce 45 ae 2 Chicago and “9 ivepeend Mis 1454! yea) = Shica 0 St. oa M. U. “ee S ; ; } ” Philadelphia and Reading...) f% 60%, . Pere. 2). OU B.... cc ccsewe ‘37g 3745 «8 1% St. L. and San Franciseo....| 43 | 43 (42 | 42 BPO BEGG ssc ccctcccevscccvcces sf enki 6i3g GM OLX gl, SS kidines KTS Saiaem, Fe Henge Fes TR: SIND: ccvcoceese eccce| BQ) S84; S23! S25 sd 5 eee omens | WS | 119%! lls | #119", Wahash, 8t. L. and P....... | 885%; 89%, 88 | 88% | eA ore 6744) 68%) G7'gi E7& Western Union Tel. Co...... S93; GOS SYS, 89% Ad. in own nandwriting, L.,:4!5 Chamber of | Terre Haute...... ............ mixed. grade. ported in cents and per bushel. nage scarce. 21yc offered for large steamers early September loading; 21% @22kc for Liverpoo)] berth room; Havre August room held at 22c.’’——Jimmy Newell reports a bet- ter demand for Merchants’ Exchange member- ships, asthey are down eome in price and their cheapness is attracting investors attention. —This characteristic letter has been received by Shirmer & Co., from Carruthers & Allen, of New York: ‘‘Ilt beats the d—l how you St. 140%) 143 | 14076 /8142%4 R. R. MAGNUS, Broker In Site 6 43 eh Wiggylt Nak, GE UR Grain and Provisions, 219 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS. CORRFSPONDENTS—Sawver. Wallace & wo., Cai- lender & Henderson, New York; J. B. Hobbs & Co., Chicarco; Brancker. Boxwel! & Co.. Liverpool. — an ene R. H. SHOTWELL & CO.. Brokers and Dealers in LOlton, Graln ald Provisions Orders promptly executed in New York, New Urleans aad Chicago. OFFICE: 216 S. MAINST., ST. LOUIS, MO. EWING HILL. W. H COOK, Mem»ber New York Cotton Exchange. Member Chic go Board of Trade. EWING HILL & CU., Brokers In Grain, Provision and Cotton, 122 North Third Street. Contracts for ‘*Future Delivery'’ executed in all eading markets. Telephone No. 545. COMMERCE. Stock of Grain in St. Lous Elevators at the Opening of Business. —— - —_— — Wheat | Corn. | Onis. | Kve. Barley ——— -———— To-day, ..... | 915,905) 283.154 476,458 11.386 ..... Yesterday..... | 954.454; 283.106 563,426 10,765) ...... Aug. 6, i88]...| 633 923) 469.369.275,887) 14,136, ...... Withdrawals of orain at St. Louis, FROM THE ELEVATORS FoR THE 24 HOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. Citv K. K River. Total. Wy MORGe cs ccvecsbecce sveces | 4,372. 76,923 77,242 156 527 COFDe.ccccececses cece cooce} 86204) 1,643 $49 10,296 CUED i snvdesdiaseece k: Seenbe 16,2748.114,152 ...... ‘130, 380 RY C.cccccccoccee sovccesces 500; 1,409) ..... } 1,909 RT IOG .ccccccscces stosccec} seocset evoces | apeeneet ataeee Grain Inspections. In—W neat—202 cars 3,150 sks No. 2 red, 15 cars 87 5aks No. 3 red, 5cars No. 4, 2 cars re- jected, 31 cars No. 2 Mediterranean, 2 cars No.3 do;lcar No. 2 white. Total, 255 cars 4,025 sks. Corn—6 cars No. 2 white-mixed, lcar re- jected do, 6 cars No. 2 mixed, 2 cars rejected, $carsno-grage Total, 15 ears Oats—40 cars No. 2, 12 cars rejected, 1 car no-grade. Total, 53 cars. Rye—1 car No. 2. Total in, 350 cars 4,025 es. OuT—Wheat—47 cars 98,000 bu No. 2 red, 17 cars No. 3 red, 1 car No. 4, 13 cars No. 2 Mediterranean, ll cars No. 3do. Total, 39 cars 95,000 Cu. Corn—l car No. 2 white-mixed, 1 car No. 2 Total, 2 cars. Oate—87 cars No. 2, ]2 cars rejected, 1 no- Total, 100 cara. Rye—3 cars No. 2. Total out, 194 cars 98,000 bu. Commercial Chips. Ocean freights from New Orleans are now re- **Early ton- asked | Louis fellows can sell the longs the cash stuff —— |; at hich prices and then lay down on contracts. it wili burt in the end, and there ought to be Arnie that the buyer should not take etuff that goes against him, or else abolish all rnies And jet each heg root or die. getting scarce all over, and when poverty- stricken Missouri gets through we will have tO pay the Ohio and Indians people more money.’’——The New York | Journal - of \ Cash wheat is | Stock .of wheat as poste smaller than last Saturday, with 733,305 tor for week were 42,301 bu to city milis, 360, increase, but 105,347 bu No.2 white-mixe for rail and 23,817 bu tor river shipment. 257,179 bu No. 2 here; an increase of 200 , 0010 The Marxsets. FORENOON SESSION. Flour—Receipts 6,098 bris. perfine $3 10@$s 20; brands 15@23sc nigher: patents $5 80@6 50. W heat— Receipts 13,877 sks, 158,500 bu. ter. tor Mediterranean. higher tor August, 3-16c and yo tor October and No.@red cash 9@% regular, 97% @% August 965,@973,; September closing at %83%%; {October 99 % @$1 ; vember $1 01% $j. asked, $i 01 bid; 9%%@97T%KE@*, closing 97%; No. 3 red rejected 85 bid St. i fe. 3 reguiar, 98% for U. Corn—Receipts 1,994 but firm for grades, eks, 14,400 »u, with August and November, 3-i6c higher for Sep- tember and Ac for October and vear. No, 2 mixeéd,eash 75% in C., 76 in August 76 asked, 754¢ bid; September 74; Oc. 60 bid, Oats—Receipis 686 sks, 27,800 ba. ana grades «and sales readily made, sharply Wanted, the demand coming particu lariy for August, which closed at l3gc advance, 46 E. s.; August 38%; @39X, closing at 39%; sep- white ——; rejectéd 42@42%; no-ygrade 35 in st. L. ; Rye—Rece!'pts 8 sks, 500 bu. Firm and in de- mand, but scarcé. NO. 2 was saiable at 62 4 reguiar xnd 62% E. side; rejected sold at dy this side. Hay—Receipts, 375 tons. Prairie dull and depressed; offerings largely fn excess of the demand, choice new loose pressed timothy firm and wanted, Lut tight pressed or heated ull. Millfeed duli awd unchanged. Bulk bran soidf.o. b. E. track at 59@60; sacked at 65 at wil), 660n P. track, 67 on E. track Provisions—Keceipis 2,250 bris pork, 350 tcs meats, 76,200 ibs lard. Market quiet but steady and firm; demand very good for bacon and prices show a Slight improvement. Standard mess pork sold at $21 25. Summer make lard quotable at l2ige. Diy salt snoulders sold packed at 97% and short clear at 13%; Iloose shoulders heid at 9, long clear and clear ribs ut 12,80; short clear at13. Packed bacon lony clear eold at I3%@14: clear ribs uti4 and short clear at 14%: shoulder~ worth 10%@1077. -Hams ranve from l@ l6%; orders kc higher. Tallow 7%@8 to prime and choice country in oii oris; irregular pkKyes and falling off lots 7°;@%; grease tallow 6%@7. Bféakfast bacon 154@17. Grease 5% @6 for brown, 6% @7 sce vellow, 74,@8c for white, Beef—Extra mess $13 CU@17 per bri, according to brand; $8@9 per half bri; dried 13@16c; atrictiv chéice lic per pound. Fresh smoked tongues $4 75@5 perdoz. Salt—Lake $1 20825 per brl. G:ound aium $1 10 per sack, Highwines steady. Sales 171 bris at $1 )5. Cincinnati, $1 13; Chicago, $1 16; Peoria, $1 14. Lead duil, but unehanged. Refined auvta- ble at3475and hard at $470, anditis under- stood that refined bas sold at&75 within the past few days. Spelter duli at $. Closing Prices—1 P.M. CHICAGO. Wheat—Regular: August $1 01%; Sept. 99%; October 99%; year 9844. Old—August : September ——; vear Corn—August ir September 75%: October 743,; Novem- ver 70%; year 66%. Oats—August 44%; Sept.37%: Oct. 36%: Nov. —-; year 357% @36. Pork—Augzust $20 60; septem per 20 75; October $20 8235; year $1910: Jan. $1965. Lard—Auguat 12.22%; September i2.27%; October 123;; November ——; year 12 Ww; January 12%; February 12.35. Short ribs— August 12.45; September 12!,; October 12%. TOLEDO. $1 Uf%; September §1 04%; --— . ios W heat—Angust October $1 054; year —. Corn ~August ——; year 64%. : BALTIMORE. W neat—August $1 134% @% ; September $! 135@ %; October $1 15@\%; November $1 16%@1 17. Coru—August 844 @85, September 8 \@%; Oc- tober $444; Noveuiber 793; @89. NEW YORK, Wheat—Ang. $1 15¥@4,, Sept. $1 154@%; Oct. $1 163;@5; Nov. i1 17%@1 18. Coru— Aug. 8ix @%c; Sept. e34@%c; Oct. thc; Nov. 805; @slc. DETROIT. Wheat—August $1 05; Beptember $1 03%; October $1 03%; year $1 03. MILWAUKEE. Wheat—August $1 017g; September 99%; Oc- tover $1 003;. Cotton. Spots nominally firm. No business transac- ted. NewYork dull for spots; weaker prices forfutures. Liverpool Exchange closed until Tuesday. 8T. LOUIS SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 944; ordinary, 104; go9d ordi- nary, 11%: low middling, 1244; middling, 12%; voot middling, 12%; middiing fair, 134. Stained—Good ordinary, 10; low middling, 1}; middling, 1X RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gros» recefpts 75 pales, against 84 last year; eince September 1, 373.105. against 395,073 |aa: year, shipinents 68 bales, against 43] last year, Sincé September 1, 377,502, against 3y9 v56 last year. Stock 3,828 bales, against 1),03¢ last year. NEW YORE. Middling 131-l6spot. Futures closed dull and easy: August £11.98; September 12.57; Octo ber 11.93; November 11.73; Vecemnber 11.73: January i1.02; February 11.94; March 32.06; April 12,15; May 12.30; June ——. Sales, 16,000 bales. NEW ORLEANS, Middling 12%c tor spot. Futures closed dull and easy: *August 12.40; September 11.89; October 11.59; November 11.46; December 11.46; January 11.56; February 1168; March 11.79; #April 1190; May ——; Juse —. Sales 11,600 Dales. Leat Tobacco. No public sales Saturday ana Monday. We quote: Gia styie—Common aark nge $4 75 @5 50; common leaf %@7 00; medium to good $7 50@8 50; choice none offering. Burley —Common iugs #4 75@5 50; extra $% 5@6; com- mon leaf $% 00@8 00: medium do $ 50@11; good $12@14; choice do $15@20. Wrapping leaf— Common $10@!12; medium halt bright 3:1@ $i8; medium obrtght and mahogany $20@25; gvod do $25@35; fine brignt 40@65. Inferior, unsound and light weight hbds about 25@5uc per 100 lbs tess. COUNTRY PRODUCE. BUTTER—We auote: Creamery choice23@24 :se- lections 25: seconds at 2'@22. Dairv—Choice to fancy 20@21: mediuin to prime 17@z0: low to fair 16@!7: comimon.... Country fresh vel- low 16@17 tor choice ; 12@ié¢ for off color. : CHEESE—Mi.ic late make full cream 11413; sharp do 5@i0; vrime tO Choice part ssims 6@7: interior do 2@4 EGG3—Steady at 13 candied, 12@i2\ current receipts. POULTRY—Ouote: Live old chickens $323 25 for hens; $276@2 00 for mixed; $2 25@260 ror cocks per gdoz. Spmng chickens—Simai! and inferior $) 50@2;: tair to good$2 B@z? 50; chore $2 75@3: tancy $32: ducks $2 256@3 5; ; ease 5: turkeys @@4 Y doz. wOOL—We anote: Tubwashea—Choice %6 S64;; taney 37, fair 338@55: low 28@3)1: Un wasned—“boice medium %2%@24%; medium ior jow Gu Li@?O: cOarse and heavy 144@16; ught fine W@wo: neavy do '6@!9: dark uo !5@I8;: purry and DIACK o@ilc tess. For each wool snuck Me and 3% ibs tare ts allowed. HIDES —Quoteurecn saltecs i @\ .damageals@ % ;uncured 6}; ; damaged 005; nuiisana 6%; damaged ....; green salted calt bu on hand of No. 2red; withdrawals from eleva- bu for rail and 413,003 bufor river shipment. Corn stock has fallen off 37,717 bu, though 140,354 bu No, 2mixed now here shows a si) ns) | ‘16,500 less than a week ago; elevator si h- drawals for week were 63,885 bu to city, 9% have increased 191,308 bu, and there is wae witbdrawais forthe week were 90,917 to city, 317,095 bu for raii and 4,192 for river shipment. Market quiet and unchanged. Choice soid by grade for Monday’s delivery at $4 75. We quote extra fancy $ 2@5 35 fancy $5 00@5 10; choice $4 85@4 %; family 4 40@ 450; xxx53 8524; xx $3 50@3 65: x $3 30@40: Bu. fine $2 80@2 90; tavorite Bet. Grades firm and wanted for shipment mainiy atan advance; some milling demand Futures quiet, closing %c for September ear. ©. 97 4 @9E,. No- year 943, t. 8., 954% @% E.s.; No. 4,89 bid in C., in A.; 2 Mediterranean ¥8@ & regular, 98« @99% E. 8.; No. 3d0 93% bid Quiet generally better prices obtained. ,Futures duil and unsettied hut generally better, closing unchanged for E.; ober 704 @70% ; November 64% @64% ; yeur 615 @61%, closing 61% asked; No. 2 white mixed cusli 3544 @85; rejected do 83 bid regular, s4t. s.; rejected 724% @72 E.s., 78 bid t.s.;n0 grade Higher strong. Active sbipping demand tour Futures No.2 cash 46 in St. L., 45'5,@ tember 35%; October 36: year 34% @34 ; No. 2 clothing 21@23; Medium combing Wk @2ts; ASTOR BRANG~ ei 60 bia s—$1 60 bid HEM -“SEED—wuotapbie ~4 *LaXSKKD—Quotabie et $1 19 TROPICAL FRUITS—s inns ales, réo $ ¢, ~ gwes—Messinaand Palermo pee pg Lemons—$6 50@7: rian 85@90: ct higher. VEALS—Live at 4@o tor §neretics: 7 choice smali miik fea: medium 6@6 LaMBS—$: 60@800 tov rate tor tancy large at. flONEY—Extractea comb 18@?2%. MOSS—We quore* wray-mixe1 2% 03%; gray soe ee can tae yet : yer A ena "i ote 5 rg : mMachine-vick on : XXAA—Diack sy toy; X etal nwtr ge rg to 8: X3—brown mixed 6 @7: 5@ X - at &,4¥% ido 8x. fi: xs ak-'»D GO cotton ties $1 2%@) SHEEP PELTS—We quote green sn ba Sate NOR 2 shearings 10@15. rrices gOVerned 5p ana. GU&ILY OL WOO! On Deite 7 Smeus HOPs—New Yorki32@40c: Washington Ter- 10@ 15; ritoryv | RYE FLOUR—Vobs at & 10@4 30 de; » pri, SORGHUM—Salabieé at o%c per ga, a e886 D backied to 2% KOOM straient nuri 8k@9. HRESWAA—Soutnern vellow 26@27: dark 19 20 DEERSKINS—l’rime H@26: peavv winter 20 .8alted and meaty }7@:5; qereéen .... CUUPLnAGL—We quote the range bris—City eim 40@4%: countrv 3); city oak 4; country @o38:. York bris yu del; 2lU@i 25 del: lara kegs 40@50; bacon casks 70@: 75: hali-caskKs 85@3) : ham tierces.smalil large 70c, Whisk ta -_ $i Gti: 9 40@1 60; 8 hoop COOPERSTU Fr s—Snaveu Lour or!,$ @5 60; choice cooper snaved $65 @ a Ne ‘ WU: porg Dris 2@Y; iarad tierce, do $10@1:; Casks 915220; half casks $1 @15 lots E. side), machine nour bri. $ elm $i@8. Heading (car :0ts K. side), soft wood 5@5%;5 bard do5%@6. ry haif $22; casks $10 50@12; bhds nelf hhds $15@18: ais. ary $16; drv veer c¢gs $20@22, green $122 green $15; d $20@%2: ary DRY JeR ns, sutro PPUTTTTTITIT TTT Tt? Adbotsford ........ ee-- 124, Vermont Doeskin AUVOETENG ..cccecccceess14 EK H OalOOtsS. cccocsccecocdscd lh GlenoideD ....secce+e.-1635 St. T ucle SQM ...cccccesse. 164 PrOVIGENE....eeesee-+ +18 Ermine Docekin.......40 0 Crcccecoosee- 13 |EMptre......--00+- cooee dl Biar Union ..........-.22 Humboldt Doeskin....40 +, ,.. eee FC eee occccQb Clark B.ccecccecesesecec eeeeeeeeeee 4 Boston ......-«+- soedeks 9 CC. . ccccscccce Belmont xx cquececece"@ Beimont OUC eeeeseee 124 st BL eeeeee ue ye 8 AA eccecces she Ti Dta- Goraon shirtings...... .. ‘4 M erim4ack Trancy eeeee . 6 Dunnel TANCY ++ esses a shirtings oe & 5 Americal tancy....... 6 Simpsons’ mourning.. 655 > Cocheeco fancy.— Country m seu '%@1i%: grass rope | CURN—CrooKkea 5@6; prime 6%@7«; cnoice green “en AMOSREAR. +o +scesevesesili's 16 “eee 6 - et (ny lental | 622 ( 5, Fairmount ...cecseseses Gilt-OG Ree... cececceees « Pepperell, ne vena eeee om droscoggin, 9-4..... B | . . ee 0 1 eee Fat) ” - sda ote i Som. Sd. cccocccvecs: 27 da, vis WO. wcade 08 re eer ee ee rs yee. | Conestog2, 10 -4........ 2% ‘Peatta. 10-4....ccccccee 26 Monadnock. 9-4........ 29 Wide U Otion BLEACUED. « AtienOale, 6-4.......... j74, Fruit of Loom, 6-4. 19 eg wh. weak oliidie 20 Lowell, 10-4.....-+++-: 2256 art & 4.... .23 Lancaster, i0-4.....-- 22% se SS BR ee 98 Monaduock, 9-4...... 2256 ae. ee ee 2844 a oe ee 85 Androscoggin, 9-4.....29 Pepperell, 6-4.... ..-.20 ae oe Bsc 31) - seen ones 7 Boston, 9-4......-.000: 30 6 Bh cc eeeees 23 ee a Py Oe 32% - be 2748 Conestora. LO-f sn oS in 8 10-4.. vetoares ; ef « , + w Beeseeeeereveeene ; ro Seen: ys 16 D WPGccctkectes rr 1 ‘BrowD Oucks f Sede a Eagcerpeted: Ua scessreceerd Belmont 2000022200001 Bermont “0...--200.00.ds scccae We Aaneeprna Be pon eee oe ee ae ””- been - OCA ......14 ie Rronseotors (oa Ditake Michigan......-$i 20 18 @21)Peahuts. raw. choice red dsooee 9 w 5m ol Peanuts, ( Pine appie.......+- Almonds, @ B. .- Brazii. @ DB... ilberts. oe ey ecans, Texas ' *» Ind. Ter. ** 1t (The vrices packages. No, Be eseeccesnnteescibenel INO. @rcaceese weacccccces ce IEG Desivcccdéacsyensapen BNO 4... .ccccccsevccncccess SU JAPAN. No. Dn cévcencedécubeuseennne SR Sayer O- eeeeereereeeeeeeeerree BUNOe Gocccccececneceeseesee . | errr 4. . ooe® ie: De coccancedecaswnnsaee broeseeseeeeneroencen Bt No. BARGES Ae TT TTriLiter ire . 0. 0. Do cccccscccesenseesees No. Beccccccccsseceseets Aquawan, F ‘tbvdoctes 6 H - . pesesesel2, | Whittensyille, L 44... 84 10% ™ « “Je *Decesee § % a tand’a, A 4-4 8 8c Indian 8‘ a, ye os nere nnote. are for tea in original In sess Quenuues than original Packages ¢ ®® will be charged over following prices. i NGLISH BREASFFA*= 0. RRS rr VOLONG. D. specoveesnsocseibaennee 3. *eeer weneveceeseee eUNPOWDER- NO. Toeewee eerste serreeneee il 0. i} No. Zeuccorosesseroseune os Meee No. Becccccccecesvescecees No. bo ccccccseseccsescose LIVE STOCK. nnn Receipta and shipments for 24 hours ending at ll a. m,. to-day: store me. 5) 35@1 40tor vrime. tor sound, -«++3 Rodi $7@7 50; 4 71,000, 32@210: waite 40@1%). nunga- ven éwer eclover bs 57@d.0)- tor and strained i@12: XX —bilack-mixed 7 OR goad mix +4 20a | aD Ginsebly tn do 9.2 ib $4) 2emd twine 12 @13. ‘ earin ary Deits 24:@75; do Undressed hemp $55@90 . shorts 140; ver ton. 100 Bea: >) ade 4: common Flour lard tlerces Oris, iron bound, hoop, 65@1 80; half bris $1 2. - hovups, country Staves (car Oak 3$; 50@38; Whisky bri (heading) green tierce GOUDS, BOWOec cocccccoecccocevoe? sitar orn = 35 6 Leat K ” Nicnolas ®eeetee . 008256 bve Oak Buckskin....225¢ 4 Warren, AXA 5 ar en, eeeetecee “* BB 1/4 654 Pacific robes...... sisal 634 urham solids........ Th New York Miltls........]3 -. 9% 2 aden 9 7 |Aills, 4-4, eeeee feeeeeese 9% Bg! os 7 @eeree teeeeeres 8 4 4 *eeer eeeeneee _ 85 Se 7 eotinga Hoosier, 4-4 eeereeerete 8 ® 7% Indian Head, 4-4...-.. 836 i hg * C 4-4 7 6: Lawrence, LL 4-4...., 7 aaa Middlesex, A is eum 4 % Mathews, A 4-4 eeeetee 7k bbe si * Louis, ee s % Trion, AAA 44....... i% Richmond, R 4-4 oreane Bl ec Savage, faNnCY..+-++++-+IB OCOBD..0. ecoerereceeeeee® Per me ‘Swiss, imitation. . 7 iY’2 AMeric@...++- te and white rer te Ls 'Waluuts, Naples. BD :@.v UR SOUCHON’G- 3)'No. Gens ssOcccccscccccces SSiNO. 6. scegeseesesoboncsonee tee sabdeecddoogoese™™ Grccccecs eeeeeveeeeeee Oe VPPTTTTITITI TTL TTL No. Brcccccccecosecoosstss ———— eet eeeeeeeseeeBevee be : Receipts. (| Shipments. 2663. | 198. | 1882./ 1s8i. “si B10 «s0mt) 48 723 3 1,4 1, YS, a8 255 750 i “ee SA TTLE—About twenty car-loada of common | ss oboe grass Texans constituted the entire of- The attendance of buyers was f terings. no withstanding It calendar week, and air, ack all light supply andfqnuiet. a LING means. Milch cows with POCO ee CED e eee eee eeeeees See 5 Ee! 2° fe Bas : ; “4 rime 1.000 to 1.100 BBicascies ‘ Medium lo choice - eeereee ree Gs butcner steers ; Oc en eeeeeeeeetee Fair native stock steers. av. Ouu 0 prime native cows scala wags a Boe oe SOU... Common to tair native CO Whe occoccesdsccccce 2 { bs 02 Ody Sessse S535 Pec Om eom MoE Mardy estuxss SSRas v. 47 grass Texan 26 22 2 Southwest butcher. No supply whatever, tion. Vaines were nominal 785; buteners’ $4 50@5. REPRESENTATIVE No. . Price. Pee | eee $7 and 6rs were On hand and good would have tound the pens. lambs écarce and wanted. sheep $3 00@4 5. itt he eee eee ee | 48 grass Ss cuenk cen See eee eetosecee pees SOM idnethdasckcdens + cénendmuie 23 native WD pi cebibicdhemihie ce ee. 106 Louisiana mixed.... . ‘Pee eeeeeeewen eee 578 HOGs —Duliness reigned at the hog-house. while the demand was insignificant. A few butcher lots were peddied out, Dut this is nothing to take into considera- light Yorkers and rough hog select SHEEP—No warket for want of stock. Common to medium $2 50@5; fair to $3 25@3 75; good to prime $@4 50; fanc 60 @5 0U; stock sheep $1@1 50 per head; eee 742 713 @ = si iaiiglnesensauiinialll SSSISSSSSSRS at $7@7 50 for 8, si Yorkers ‘te : 90@8 40; culls SALEs. No. Price. er aon fh Buy- end fancy muttons prompt sale over those in Common muttons slow. Sprin Values firm. _— exan few offered sold at sight. HORS&e. treeters.. Nice, good BadGlers. POO. coceccccocesccece seed RIE bhemnnsndssissssscdnantoctadaue Heavy draughi Z00........s.-c..ccsesesceceee Heavy pon fag gp peekahbemenpenetanied > TTC SSHE HEHE Hee ETHER EERE E OE EEE Drivers, ME ccd tant teanivch as ceciatu. tc. a 175@ gE ERE PRR Piugs, MOOV ccccccconce eeeee See eee eeeeegTeeeere 138% hands, 4 to7 years OLE, cvceccccccoododese® 14 hands, 4 to 7 years Dic ctkindccdsdcacsadinis l4he hands, 4to 7 years Old..........eeeeeees 1b hands, 4 to7 years oia.......--. eeeccesceces 15% hands, 4 to ¢ vears Od. EXtra..........++. 160@100 le Wl lé+s hands, BE bs ccc cceseses coecceceseocce 180@ 225 Horses and Mules, All grades of horses and mules above com. MOnh Were in active demand and scarce. The Common and in- ferior stock dul. Values firm. ereeeeceeeeeveee ing $750@8 15; heavv $2 75@4 00; butchers $2 00@4 NEw YORK, August 5.— Fi iy in buyers’ tavor. Wbeat %@%ec lower, subsequent ciine; trade only modera No. 2 red August at $i 14%@ $1 16@4%; 65,000 bu Novem Western spot 86@8; futures bu. 190,000 bu, inciuding No. 2 22; old $20 70@21; sales 750 70. Lard ebout renderea 12.70. firm at 2@li%. Freights steady. Kosin guiet at $1 85@2. @*. changed. steady; No, ber $115@%; November $1 Western easier and quiet; si bid; and frm. pork §22 24@23 25; poulk nnd clear-rib sides @i6%; lard, refined 14. higher at 18. Petroleum oatg 1.610; rye 632. corn 520. quiet; fancy ; meal tirmer at&40. Cori @i0%. Bacon steady 4%. none =*here. 134; @15, as in size and bran fined tierces 124%; refined quiet at $1 17@1 18. $1] 50 premium; sight $2 5v Svot quiet; middling 12%; gross receipts 74. reports. Wheat—Keceipts «ales 89% @99; August sales sales at 82%,@84; August &a fi. , 2 casb sales 35; August 31% tember 25 bid, 34 asked. and market firm and activ \ gher; regular §! 61 Augu 99°; October; 8% noninal. Corn shade hb stro: g and higher; 43% Au her: 70OOctober; 77% gO Sept mer, Whisky at$ Lard firmer; )2.224 cash; 123 October, MILWAUKEE, S$: $1 01% August, for No. &8c No. $1 004% October: suipments 2,000. for No. 2; 74% foc rejecte at pid for NO. $) 053,; year $l 04%. Corn October 37 asked. DETROIT, MICH., changed $103; No. 2 red $1 05. shipme ts, 13,350 RUFFALO, N. 42. tember at $1 144%@1 1535; 8u,000 4°.000 Du year at $1 14%@1 15. out deciaed change, mouerate trade: mixed ackead 11@13X%; shoulders 12; clear-rid sides 15%; hams 16% Butter quiet. choice . yellow none; white $1 07«@) 10. Texss choice 51; prime 49@50. Bran easier at Jo. Hay steadv; prime $25@27; choice §{28@29. Pork quiet at $21 62%. Cut meats firm at 10%; mente 30,985 bu; market Weaker; No. 1 tember saies 8445; No.3 cash sales 77 August 7744 b., 78 a.; September 7 a. OCorn—Receipts 1,620 bu; shipments $8,246 bu; No. 2 mixed cash 7]1 bid; August 70 bid, 72 asked; ;September 70 bid, Zasked. Onts—No. -eptember; 744% October; 66% bid_vear. year Corn nominally iower; 65 for No, 2 white rejected. 1; 6 for No, hivher: 78% for No. 2 September. TOLEDO, August 5.—Wheat firmer; No.2 cash $1 05%: August or September $) 04%; October R1k;No.2cash 79; year 64% bid. changed: No, 2 August 4253, September 89, August Wheat firm; spot old $1 i5; new $1 05% bid; August, $105; September $1 03%; October #$1 03%; November same bid; year Receipts, wheat 14,283. | this forenoon; prices of grain Cenal freights quiet and unchanged. WILMINGTON, August 5.—Turpeatine firm at ” Live Stock Markets»y Telegraph. CHICAGO, August 5. — Hogs—Receipts 4,000: active ; 5c higher; it@nt $7 60@8 15; mixed pack- $8 23@8 75. Receipts 2.100; strong and firmer; exports $7 25@5 10; good to choice $6 40@7 00; common to fair $4 25@6 00; Texans $3 50@400; stockers Cattle— 50. a MARKETS BY TELEGRAPR. our—Receipts 24,000 bris; Faies 13,000 bris; light demand and slight- unsettied, opening ly recovered de- te; sales 80,000 bu 1544; 184,000 bu Sep- bu October at ber at $1 174@1 18; Corn with 78@86 i ;saies 360,000 Oats {@\%ec better; Western 62@78; sales August at 53054; September at 464@%. Beef quiet and firm. Pork firm and fairiy active; new mess $21 50@ October at £21 65@ .05c lower and weak; steam- Butter firm for fine stock; Western 14@24; Elgin creamery 25. Cheese very Sugar firm. Petroleum unchanged. Rice firm. Coffve quiet Turpentine firm at 454 @46%. Tallow steudy ats% Western eggs firm at 22@22%. BALTIMORE, August 5.—Flour quietgand un- Wheat—Western easier, 2 winter rea spot $1 13%@%; August $i 134@%; September $1 13%@%; Ucto- Mouiasses firm. closing mixed spot 8&4 bid; August 844@385; September 85\;@85X; October Novyemper 703 @30. Western White 65@07; mixed 62@64; Pennsy! vania 60@65. Rye quiet at 65@70.. Provisions firm and active; mess Oats steady; Hay steady shoulders bacon meats, Eges dull: refined 6%. Receipts—Fiour 1,971; wheat 220,729; corn 8,086; Shipments—W heat 279,351; Sales—W heat 422,260; corn 45.042. rn- auiet: mixed and Vate easy; at 104%@10%, 4k@ Hams steady; canvased d. kegs 13. Lard dull; re- Whisky Exchange on New York premium. Cotton— net receipts 67; Kansas (iry,August 5.—The Daily Indicator $2,583 bu; ship- cash 88%; No. 2 cash les at #4@e44%; Sep- b., 78% 5 b., 78 hid, 33 asked; Sep- Evegs—supply light e at lic per dozen cand se. Butter—Markxet firm and un- chanced Cuicaco, August 5.—Wheat active and 3t; ves September; year; winter $i 03 ; spring fwher; 77 cash; 76 Oats gust; 374¢ Septem Rye 67. Barley 116. Pore firmer; $2) to Cush; W075 September, $20 824g October. 12.2734 Septe moper; August 5.—Wheat frm and moverateiy active; No.2 hard nominal; $117 W%c September: 3; receipts 3,000; a7 Oats irregular Rve firm , 6645 Barley strong; ad. 2. firmer; high mixed Oats un- §.—Flour wn- Y., August 5.—Nothing doing unchanged. Foreign LIVERPOOL, August and weak. Corn quiet an arrive quiet. uncnanged. — and hiener 78 54. Corn improving. at 7s 6d. at London steady st steady at 5s 60. steady at 938d; winter ne at 9s 8d. 5.—Spot wheat quiet dad firm. Wheat to Corn frm and fairly active. LONDON, August 5.—Spot wheat steady and Mixed Western corn fairly active Miatk Lane wheat qaiet. Country markets steady. Demand trom United Kingdom aod Continent ‘air for wheat, ,ood tor corn. LIVERPOOL, August 5.—Shoulders dull at 478. Beef—Extra India mess* firmer at 151s. Cheese —American choice steady at 568. Tallow—Prime city steady at 43s 9d. Corn—Mixed old steady | Turpentine «pirits steady at 34s 6d. 33a 6d. Wheat—Winter new Western Rosin—Common w Southern steady RIVER NEWS. Tum river is rising with gauge. at 3 pv. m. next Tuesday. THE ig the closing day of the the supply found prompt Alex Kendall, Capt for Clarksville this evening 17 7-10 feet by the LEYHE'S Spread Eagie dashes off for Grafton . Tuw David R. Powell leaves for Cambridge - Hamilton, leaves | LIvE and let live should be the among | boatmen. linden vada sey Bere The Kansas City Star Line boat for this even- per eat ee tae Gotan haan Cae Gould, Jr. ° THE Diamond Jo Line will dispatch the Josephine for St. Paul tnis evening, Wm. Bo- land master. — boenuend City — takes her de- arture for Vicksburg evening. George Vickers has charge. 5 *icee saat te ome as See F Ww bn yesterday excursionists made the round trip. ‘ THe American Transportation eet will » send a tow of loaded with to New Orleans this evening. THe Alex Mitcheil, an excellent acket, leaves for St. ‘Paul this all has charge Mr. Baxter is THE large and commodious John A. Scud- der, Capt. Wm. Baker, takes ber pan, ne ag od ; tl Orieans this evening. George is | rs. ; THE St. Louis and Mississippi Valley Trans- portation Company will send out a tow of bulk ere and miscellaneous freight for New leans to-day. CommODORE P, P. MANION’S steamer Colora- do will make an excursion tripto Wilson’¢ Island, to-day, for the benefit of St. [Luke’s Hospital. The ooat is tendered free of charge. FRoM present indications all the tonnage on : the Western rivers will be em the com- ing season, and all the boatmen as well. Add to this the fact thatalarge amount of money is to be expended in im the rivers, and we have a cheering outlook. THE sand bars are again coming to the sur- face, and several boats have expe- rienced delay by grounding. Na n,how- ever, will be improved as soon as chanvel cuts out. The packets continue to make regu- lartime. Tensteamers are advertised to leave for different points this evening. THE John Gilmore left New Orleans for St. Louis last Wednesday with th dad the following freight: 2,943 steel rails, 1,90 . street rails, 712 bundles fish-plates, 439 cases spikes and boits, 51 casks glue, 68 cases caps and wads, 185 packages crockeryware, 40 tierces soda ash, 7 tierces bricks, 250 drums caustic soda, 20 barrels potash, 7 boxes potash. THE Howards have been delayed by wet weather, but are making rapid progress with all their work. The Parisot has all of her deck frame in place and is being planked. She presents a fine appearance, and Mr, John Howaid informed me that she will be out in time to complete his contract with her owners. The engines are ready to on board, and look huge for a sternwheel boat as oer sit in the shop. Oxapts. Beck and McVey will have jast cause to feel proud of the Parisot; when com- . Mose E EL LE AE AOE CANE i Ae Bia ARDS tele asain 7 ad ~ ee emers ~ pleted she will be the best boas of her class ever bullt anywhere. mn River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE, August 5.—Arrived: U.P Schenck, New Orleans, 2:15 a. m.; Jno. 58. Hopkins, Cairo, 9:30; Josh V. Throop, Union- town, 9:30. Departed: Jas. Guthrie, Louis- ville, 12:30 a.m.; U. P. Schenck, Vincinnati, 4 a.m. Partly clear and warm, light south wind; mercury 73° to81°. River 15 feet, sta- tionary. Business light. CINCINNATI, August 5.—Flour guiet ana unchanged. Wheat firmer: No. 2 red $1 01@ 108, Corn quiet at 77%. Oates firm at 49@50. Rve quiet at7l. ror« dull at $21 50. Lard quiet ati2%. Bulk meats and bacon quiet and un- changed. Whisky active and lower at $1 13. Combination sales of finished goods 834 bar- rels on a basis of $1 13. CAIRO, ILL., August 5.—Arrived: Henry Lourey, St. Louis, 8 pe m.; Fanny Tatum, Paducah, 3 a. m.: St. Genevieve, Memphis, 7. Departed: City of Cairo, Vicksburg, 8 p. m.j; My Choice, St. Louis, 8; Tatum, 8t. Louis, § a. m.; Lourey, New Orleans, 5; 8t. Gene- vieve, St. Louis, 8.Cloudy, raining warm. CINCINNATI, O., August 5.—River 14 feet 8 inches and falling. Fair. Thermometer 83. LOUISVILLE, Ky., August 5.—River continues falling here with 8 feet 9 inches in canal at noon, 6 feet 7 inchesin chute on falls and 4 feet 1 inch over the rocks. Business good, | Departed : Buckeye State, Pittsburg; Lronsides, Pittsburg: 8. P. Coe, Cincinnati. 4 WHEELING, W. Va., August 5.—River 3 feet 10 inches and falling. Arrived; 8t. Laurence, ll. Departed: Bachelor, ll a. m., for Parkers- burg. Clear ana hot. MEMPHIS, TENN., August5.-— River falling. Arrived: John B. Maude, St. Louis. Weather arm. PrrrsBuRG, PA., August 5.—River 16 inches and {faliing. Weatner cloudy and very warm. Marine. New York, August 5.—Arrived: Hohen- stauffen, Bremen. STEAMBOATS. TO CHURCHES, SOCIETIES AND CLUBS. The CHARLES P. CHUUTEADU is for charter rac apply at Coutharn Rotel, 3 ta ioe. mand te a u . " 7p. m. visser WM. H. THORWEGAN. ~~ ~~ ODP OF PASS SAIPR ST. LOUIS AND ST. PAUL P’K’TvOo., U. 8. ne. Fer Mosier’s and all way iandings. ALEX. KEND eeeeeeeeeee ee eee amlitun. Master Leaves every Tuesddy, Thursday and Saturday at 4 Pp. m. For Clarksville, Louisiana Hannibal, Quincy, La Grange. Canton, Alexandria, Warsaw and Keokuk. GEM Cc = eeee # POP ee Rees # «CF Master. Leaves every Monday, Wednesday aad Friday at m p. m. annibal. Quincy. Keokuk, Burlington. Daven: sas vort, Du as La Crosse and St. Paul. Str. ALEX. MiTCHELL .........Mose Mall. Mastei Leaves Sa urday, August 5, at4p. m. HR@eUGH TICKETS Excursion Tickets to all Ratlroad points. to &. aul ne- avolis, Lake “Minnetonka, Duiuth, Marquette, Grand Haven, Thunder Bay, and ail summer resort in the North and East, with the privilege of revurn- ing by river. lake or rail. Send for Guide ‘Upper Mississippi River,’’ givin ete. For through passenger or t rates, apply at office on whartboat, foot of Olive street. JNO. F. BAKER. G. F. A. DIAMUEND JO LIDS. Fine and fast posceneey packets. For Hannibal, Quincy. Keokuk, Burlington. Daven- port. Dubuaue, La Crosse aul. apa st. ? Str. JOR CHUTE. cnccetcctcseseesocoeeem d. Master. Leavet Woarfbvat. footot Wash avenue Saturdav.August 5. at4o-.m. of on ad — RACE. LUSK, Aaent.” ST. LOIS AND CLARKSVILLE PACKS? COMPANY. For Milan, Hastings,Cap au re. Falmouth, tam ourg. Clarksville and all Way Landings. pD mA. cescooesees . Lamont, Leaves fuesaay Thursday and batur- aay, al 4 Jer ™.. from ot F. SUH WARTZ, President. Lower Mississipp.. S¥. LOUIS a: ND VICKSBURG ANCH on LINE eUe S. ne. For Helena, Greenvilie, Arkansas City and Vicks cere, leave Tuesdays. Thursdays ana Satardays. Reserving the right to Dass all landings the Cap tain mav deem unsafe- CITY oF OARLRO, - cee cn cccsecseceeeces WICKORS, Master w iui ere ee yo ig tte ae kK for Ca traraeau,Cairo, man cm ee ye Baedave. W ednesaays and F “ £TE. GENE VIE£EVE.... eee ere eee ter sl. ill eave Monday. August7. at4 0. @. rackets for ste. Genevieve. *.. Mary's, Chester auq eee rommmndens Leaves toskaays:hiadays and Susur sa : : JouN Biap, Agent. oF. LOUIS @ MI#@6IS6IPPI Y ALLZY xUO. on w foot of i. Us Hasnerica, Pres. H. oman Wies-Prest New Orleans Str. JOHN DIPPOLD and Barges. 2 . i@aves Saturaay. Au 5. 5 D- tm is oleae for t tos O and ta bi Tex. am = to J.P. BURDEAU, Aa. F NEW ORLEANS hy a New Orieans and way landings. Str. JO A. SOUP Ea 4d cccnecteces Leaves Saurday, August 6, ato D-m- | For freignt or on ooard 4 jbl s “rer tons toot of Marker wrote. | Joux W. CARROLL. Gen. F'g’t Agt. 4 3 flinots Kivei af Onmrcaeo F FREIGHT ; Fos Hardin. rd, Bon teseme. 7 e Hay . vana ° | gtr. CALH U hacbcbisesvteckscenieeneeea * 4 Leave Weanesdays & baturaays.4 D.m., from e aa on GEA WaPLES PACKET : Str MATTIE BEL <sonrscea-c- Abrams, Master, ve Mondays . F. D anoammaa ane. Tone Roamans. vrest. ~~ Ransas City Packet r Line. % For Portiand, Glasgow. Camoridge, Waveriy, Ber- is iin ano way i Str. FANNIE LEWIS......E. . 5 Leaves Sa “§t. Louis, Cairo a t. or landings. Str. FANS i@aves Saturday. of Biorgan
Page 8
x J eT = DR Ore: were ie cs ’ 7; BES re - LIDS Ses Bs wow cs as 3 , y : “ : ee IF ee Oo ae Sewn Ca ok LEG) BON RS DEW MX a mre GUUD Any quality you want and always at Bottom Prices. Robt. D. Patterson & 00. STATIONERS, 316 and 318 North Third Street. SADDLE ROCK OYSTERS, Little Neck Clams, Clam Chowder; also Meats, Fish and Game, served to order at MILFORD’S, 114 N. Fifth Separate dining-room for Ladies. 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. 11 Ibs. Clarified Sugar, 81. 10 Ibs. Granu- lated Sugar $1. Teas and Coffees 10 per cent lower than can be bought elsewhere. ST. LOUIS TEA CO., 106 N. Fifth St. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE To buy bargains in unredeemed pledges in the line of Diamonds, Fine Timing Watches, Gold Chains of all descriptions, Blacelets, Chatelaines, Rings aad a fall line of new and second-hand Jewelry at remarkably low prices, at l. G. MOSS’ RED FRONT, 208 North Fourth Street. Money to loan in sums to suit at the lowest rates. LOCAL NEWS. FURTHER reduction for this dayin Cramer’s bank: upt stock at D.Orawford & Co.’s in laces, collars, ties, ribbons, parasols, hosiery, un- derwear, corsets, embroideries, ete., etc. Great bargains may be looked for. GENUINE BOSTON ART FURNITURE In St. Louis at Boston Prices. No extra charge for freight. GUERNSEY FURNITURE Co., 500 N. Fourth street, cor. St. Charles. SUPERIOR EAU DE COLOGNE, equal to the im- ported, in pint bottles. Pozzoni, 507 N. Sixth street. DR. DINSBEER removed to 814 Pine street, where he wili dispense safe medicines, skillful treatment and speedy cures for chronic disease. Dr. Whittier, 6i7 St. Charles St., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest officein U.S. Pays special attention to gentlemen. Dr. E. ©. Chase, $22 Olive street. Set ot teeth $8. E. JUMP. The Famous Artist Again Temporarily in St. Louis, Mr. E. Jump, an artist who enjoysa wide- svread fame as a caricaturist, reached the city this morning from the East, his mission being to illustrate a paperfor Commodore Rolling- pin, tobe known asthe St. Louis Exposition, to be issued during the week of the Fair. The publication, which is to be printed in lithograph and in sev eral colors, will be very elaborately gotten up, anc, in addision to humorous sketches, will contain the pictures of some three hundred leading business men. There will be two large car- toons, one relating to the exposition and the other to an important event which is to take piace in the city during the week. The pubit- cation of the paper will involve a large outlay, but enough business has already been secured to watrant its success, while the combined fame ofthe publisher and artist are a sufficient guarantee of the success of the undertaking. Colden’s Liquid Beef Tonic,in pint botties— Besides the condensed beef, prepared from the best parts of the animal (Baron Von Lie. big’s process), the preparation contains Qui- nine, Iron,Peruvian Bark,and numerous herbs and routs known fortonic and bealth-giving properties. Ask for Colden’s, take no other. Of druggists generally. TO-MORROW the St. Louis Grand Orchestra at Schnaider’s Garden will play from 5 to ll p. m,. The music is of the best order. TELEPHONE Office of the PostT-DIsPaTcH for the convenience of want advertisers with Adoiph Pteiffer, druggist, Broadway and Sa)- isbury streets. Wesleyan Female Institute. The Wesleyan Female Institute, atg Staun- ton, Va.,is one of the finest schools for young Jadies, in the country. The location is good, both beautiful surroundings and unsurpassed climate. The catalogue for last year shows that among the pupils were gage ladies from eighteen different states. he terms are as low as at any first-class in- stitution inthe country. Rev. Wm. A. Har- ris, D. D.,is the president, to whom applica- tions for information should be made. The next term open on the 20:h of September. A SURPRISE party was tendered on Thurs- day to Miss Annie Woodruff at the residence of her parents on Monroe street. Singing and dancing were the features. Among those present were Misses Rose Dinebeer, Lettie and Ada Whitaker, Ida and Jessie Dnegan, Fannie and Jasie Foster, Cora Stevens, Gertie ae mg, nee, . — Hamilton, ugean, ly 8, Stevens, Schultz Rosenthal and many others. : READING NOTICES.. ¥ Years’ ence of an Old Nurse. MES. WINGLOW SGOOTHING BYNUS res ofone ofthe best female pbysi- precept ed in the United States” one ars with never-fail- ving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty- : : : THE WAR IN EGYPT. It May Break Up Europe, But Ameri- ca Gains by It. Ps SR IM Views of Dr. Preuss and Dr. Preetorius on the Subject. The war in Egypt, although at present not exciting much attention from the masses of the pedple, is a perplexing question to those who study Europe’s map _ closely. The general opinion secms to be that what has been yet done is only likethe preliminary moves on the chess- board and that the real struggle has not de- veloped sufficiently to be visible to all. With the purpose of obtaining the views of gentle- men well versed on the aubjecta Post-DIs- patch reporter called this morning on DR. EMIL PREETORIUS, proprietor ard editor of the Westliche Post, who is by birth a subject of the Emperor of Germany, although he has passed the greater portion of an active business and inteliectual life in this country. Like all educated Euro- peans, the Doctor has kept alive a keen inter- est in the affairs of the old country. With a view of ~ obtaining his opinions upon the situation in Europe, a Post-DispaTcH reporter this morning called at the Doctor’s editorial sanctum and was pleasantly received. Ap- prised of the object of the reporter’s cal!, Dr. Preetorius said: “The present troub'es in Egypt call imperative attention to what is known in Europe as the Oriental er Eastern question. This question has agitated Europe since the time of Peter the Great of Russia. Peter saw in Constantinople the key of Europe, and founded a policy which has been kept alive under the rnie of his successors ever since. In his last will Peter said that the possession of Constantinople by Russia was indispensable for Russia’s prestige. The century and a half which have elapsed since the death of the great Czar are full of wars and intrigues by Russia tagainst Turkey, but everv attack which the Russians have made has been repulsed, not by Turkey unaided, but by Turkey with the avsistance of some Christian power. Constantinople as a Kussian city would destroy the balance of power in Europe. For this reason it is the interest of every other European Government to frus- trate the designs of Russian statesmen against the Sultan. England, regarding Stam- boul asthe key of the world’s commerce, has been mainly relied upon by Turkey tocome to her assistance at a pinch and England has never yet failed to respond to the cry of the Sick Manin Europe. She has tried to obtain supremacy there for herself, but has failed for the same reason that Ru«- sia has failed, every one of the other Powers being ever ready to thwart her selfish pur- poses. Now France has an interest in the furkish possessions in Europe just as great as that of England or Russia. French states- men have deciared time and again their in- tention to make the Mediteranean Sea a French lake. ‘the initial coup of the ftirst Napoleon owas his expedition into Egyot, where he won the im- portant battle of the Pyramids, Had not his schemes been baffled by the Eng- lish Admiral Nelson at Abousir it is possible that the Mediterranean,instead of being afree sea, would be in fact what Frenchmen would like to have it, a !ake surrounded and guarded by France. In 1840, during the Thiers Goy- ernment, the old French programme in Egypt was revived, and at once the four other great Powers of that day, Russia, Eaog- land, Prussia and Austria,formed the famous quadruple alliance against France, and once more French designs in Egypt were ba'ked. In the present struggle Euglana is plaving the role which France twice attempted un- successfully, and, in my opinion, she will just as certainly invoke the hostility of Russia, Germany, Austria, Italy and France, and possibly Turkey. The latter, insuch a Crisis, would assume the proportions of a great power herseif. Russia bas repeatedly tried to »reak Eng!and’s prestige in India, and wil! as certainiy try to checkmate ber in Egypt, The Eastern question, in the shape which it has presented itself for one hundred and fifty years, has meant and stili means an {rre- pressible conflict that can be decided only by brute force. Diplomacy has tried it and has failed, aud Ewgiand will certainly spend blood and treasure to maintain her position in the world. ‘*Britanuia rules the waves,” is England’s standing boast. Having an immense navy, she.muy keep up ber sn- premacy on the seas for many years, but she bas no complement to her navy in an ade- quate army on land. One French or German army corps, if these Powers are ever arrayed against England, safely landed on the Engiish coast under cover of night, wou!d place the proud kingdom at their mercy. Now, taking into account the various European interests as I have sketched them, we cannot fail to see the immense proportions that the Egyp- tian struggie May astume at any moment.” ‘tow may it end?” “It may end in a final solution of the Eastern q'estion, which has been rightly calied the bugbear of European diplomats. It may change the map of the Old World completely. The up- shot of the whole affair may prove, as I have often imagined it possible, that Germany,the strongest andin this business comparatively an impartial power, may draw the great prize, Constantinople, Ishould not be sur- prised to see the Emperor of Austria the suc- cessor of Constantine Paleologus upon the throne of Constantinople. In thatevent be could well afford to surrender his German provinces to the federation to which they really belong, & united . Germany. Possibly, too, Bismarck might suceeed in regaining the German provinces now held by Russia, Esthiand, Lieflana and Corniand. Of course Russia would not be pleased to see Constantinople in the hands of any rulers savé her own white Czar, but she would sooner see Francis Joseph of Austria there than Abdul Hamid or Victoria. It might turn out that Russia, finding her opportunity in the defeat of Engiand, would make a bojd strike for India.”’ ‘“‘You have outlined a tremendous revolu- tion of Powers, Doctor,” suggested the re- porter. “Yes, sir; but I am sincere in thinking that Europe is onthe eve of a most astonishing change of affairs.’’ DR. EDWARD PREUSS, the editor of the Amerika, is well known as a ripe scholar, 1 deep thinker, and a gentile- man very intimate with the details of Kuro- pean questions. Wr. Preuss willingly con- sented to discuss the subject as follows: *-What do you think about the situation in Egypt?” “T think itia a serious one. England did not wish to make war, but is drifting into war, and such a war is, 80 history teaches, generaliv more bioody and grave than anv other. Take for instance the Crimean war of 1853. Aberdeen Was as peaceful and kindhearted as Gladstone. In spite of that, he with ali Engiand was dragged into blood- shed. Another case, although more remote, was the so-called thirty years’ war. Nobody wanted war io 1618, and notwithstanding everybody had to take up arms at last, until Europe was in powder and ashes.” “How about France? Will the new Prime Minister send troops to Alexandria?” “Lebiond is an old man and even more quiet and precautious than his deplored friend Gen. Cavaignac. If; De Freycenct hesitated, his successor will deserve the old French title of ‘Faineant.’ ”’ “But Russia? Will the Czar not interfere with might and main?” “The time may come when Alexander ITI. will send his men-of-war to the Mediterra- nean, but I searcely believe that it will be done so soon.” ‘*Now, if neither, Russia nor France will attack England, who wili?’’ “Arabi Pasha in| the first place, and he is by no means afeéble opponent. He rules . Be Ath ae “Bh PASS ey s ay ee soe ae 9 For the next few weeks are decidedly in favor of cool and comfortable FOOT WEAR. Gentlemen that are hard to fit, and particularly as to style and quality, may find some difficulty in getting precisely what they want. It being a little late in the season, dealers as arule will make that an excuse for showing you a lot of odds and ends that you wouldn’t be caught wearing to a Moonlight Picnic. If you area close observer you will notice that even those dealers making the greatest preten- sions have their Gents’ Department stack away backin an off-corner and really carry only ahandfulof goods. Gentlemeg, when you try elsewhere and can’t get what you want give us a call; we will take pleasure in showing you a Gents’ Shoe Department worthy of thename. Yeu will find every desirable make and style, sold at Closer Prices than you have been paying fer the same goods. T.4G BRANDT, 504 and 506 Franklin Ave. —_—-— the hearts and the revolvers of the Bedouins, and the Bedouins, aibeit comparatively harm- less in a German town. are very dangerous in the African desert. They could destroy the Suez Canalif they wanted, and harass every European army until it were forced to leave the ‘sacred soil of Rhamses and Amru the Terrible.’” “What do you think about Turkey?” ‘‘The difficulty most probable to arise next ia, I think, from Constantinople, because England would not allow that the Ottoman troops act independently, and the Sultan is too proud to make the British Ministry ‘suz- erain’ of Ezypt istead of the Sublime Porte.” “But what will be the consequences of all these trouble: ?” ‘*T do not fear any. On the contrary, the United States will prefit by it. First—Cotton will go up as soon as the Suez Canai is blocked. For neither Egypt nowindia could further compete with the American prouuc'. Second—Every war in the Old World enlarges the demand for our wheat and flour, and so we may get better prices. Better prices of our two staple articles mean good times for the Union.” ‘*What map of the seat of war do you think the most reliabie?’’ “The map published »by the Post-DIs- PATCH. Neither the New York Herald nor any Chicago paper could surpass it.”’ ITisimpossible fora woman to suffer from weakness after taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ALLEN’S Brain Food isthe most reliable tonic for the brain and generative organs. It post- tively cures nervous debility, nervous head- ache,loss of memory and all seminal and sexual weakness. All druggists; $1 a bottle; six for . SPORTING. Mullane’and the Louisville Papers— Racing and Base Ball—Notes. The first of the matinees given by the St. Louis Driving Club occur this afternoon at the race track. Secretary Len Clarke has prepared a very attractive programme, which ought to draw a large audience. The gates will be open early in the afternoon, The bell taps precisely at 4:30 p. m., and there will be no delay of any kind. The gates will be thrown open, no charge for admission be- ing made. The followivg isthe programme: First race, 3:00 class, gentiemens road horses, mile’s heats— Miles Kehoe’s r. g. John; Wm. Barnhard’s ch. g. Roundy; Leo Moser’s b. g. Jim Lincoln; W. Hennessey’s b.g. Frank. Second race, 2:50 class, gentlemen’s road horses, miles heats—Wm. Tivy’s 6. m. Lady K.; Leo Moser’s br. m. Maggie M.; C. D. Calman’s bik. s. Monitor; Capt. W. T. Dickson’s br. s.; Z. Muthall’s b. g. Leon D.: R. J. Lucas’ b. g. Cyrus. Third race, pacing, mile heats—Lewis Spelbrink’s pacer; Zack Mulhall’s pacer. Fourth race, free for all trotters, mile heats, in barnecs—James Smith’s s. g.; Alex. Gillespie’s br. gz. Up and Up; C. M. Crum’s bik. m. Blackwood Maid. In addition to the above the probabilities arethat there will be a running race, with gentlemen riders in the pig skin. RACING. At Buffalo yesterday the special) race was of little imterest, Clingstone, “the wonder,’ winning in straight heats, Edwin Thorne a good second. Best time, 2:14%. Little Brown Jug, which was brought out for exhi- bition, paced a half mile iu 1:04. In the un- finisned stallion race, for a special purse, to beat Smuggler’s best time, Black Cloud won, taking the second, fifth and sixth heats. Best time, 2:1622. Adele Gould won in the 2:20 class, captur- ing the fourth, fifthand sixth heats from a field of ten horses, Fanny Witherspoon tak- ing the second and third, and Annie W. the first heat. Best time, 2:19. At Conev Island yesterday in the half-mile, Alice ws first, Bouncer second. Ranger third, Time. .50. Col. Sellers won the 1% miles, Vanguard second, Ida B. third. Time, 2:10, The three-fourth mile was won by Rob Roy, Lute Fogle second. Time,1:15%. Bedouin won tne mile dash, Virginia second. Time, 1:44%. King Dutchman won the steeple, Deiaware, who was in the lead, falling at the eighth jump and breaking his neck. THE OAR. At the regatta given at Louisville yesterday by the boat club, the contest for the silver cup was won by the Davy crew, who defeat- ed the Alphonsos. Wa'lace Ross has just challenged Hanlan to a five-mile race with turn, for $1,000 a side ora greater sum, and the championship of the world. Ross wants the race rowed with- in six weeks after the articles are signed. BASE BALL. The big nines from Compton Hill and Ex- celsior Councils meet at the Sportsman’s Park this afternoon. * MeGinniss and Sullivan wiil form the Browne’ battery to-morrow, Fusselbach probably being placed at right fiela. The Standards left on this morning’s Chi- cago and Aiton train for Springfield, Iil., where they play the Reds of that city this af- ternoon, The Board of Directors of the Sportsman’s Park has appointed Roger A. Brown business manager and general director at the park. Those who know the gentleman agree that a better selection could not have been made. The St. Louis Amateur Association met last night and arranged the following games to be played to-morrow at the Red Stockings’ Park: At 9:30 a. m. the I. & St. L. R. R. nine meet the Centrais; at 1:30 p. m. the Li- ons and Jefferson lock borns; at 4 p. m. the St. — play the famous Buckeyes of South St. LUIS. The Louisville papers are abusing Tony Mulinne like a pickpocket since he signed with St, Louis. He is not even a good piteh- er now, intheir pubjished opinion. Tony himself has been quite a kicker bere a couple of times this year and bas expressed his opin- ions about St. Louis, but his work has-been so good that a!l will be forgiven if he keeps it up next season. Oa Thursday, August 10, all portions of the Sportsmen’s Park, reserved seats included, will be thrown == to ladies free of charge. A great many have declared their intention of accepting this liberal invitation of tne di- rectors of the grounds, aud a number of par- ties are being organized for the purpose of. enjoying the eighth game of the St. Louis- Cincinnati series. At of Kenan yesterday, Eclipse, 5; Balti- more, i. ; At Philadelphia, Athletics, 4; Alleghenties, At Troy, Troy, 8; Buffalo, 7. At Boston, Boston, 12; Metropolitans, 7. ° At Providence, Providence, 2; Cleveland, 0. fe At Worcester, Mass., Detroit, 8; Worcester, ae To-morrow’s game will be a recy!) - piousbip affair and wiil be chaapes trae teen scheduled for Monday, August 7. Manager Caylor, ofthe Cincinnatis, writes that his i. MULFORD & McKENZIE, Ticket Brokers, Are making special rates to a Cincin- nati, Washington, Baltimore, Philadel New York, Boston, Buffalo and Cleveland. Cut ra to all points. 108 N. Fourth St., and 12th and Poplar. nine will be the same as it was on Sunday last, with the exception that Snvder will catch and Steatns will fill first base in place of Luff, who has been released. If the weather is fine to-morrow, the park wiil be crowded to its utmost capacity. In the Legion of Honor game _ yesterday, Alpha Council’s nine proved to be too heavy for tne West Ends, the score’ at the finish standing: Alpha, 26: West End, 23. Dick’? Keenoy, Stelia Counci!’s pitcher, umpired to the satisfaction of ail, Much trouble coulda be avoided by enforcing aruie against changes in the nines after agameis begun. Better lose a game boys, than your temper, The new seats in the south of Sportsmens’ Park are now completed, and a remarkable piece of work has been done in a very short time. On Wednesday morning nothing had made its appearance, the contract having been awarded on Tuesday nigh’ By Thurs- day night matters began to take shape, and last evening the ten tiers of substantial seats were in a state of comparative readiness to receive the crowds which will fill them on to-morrow. WHILE science cannot trace to, its origin the vital spark, it can reguiate nature’s torce. In all cases of disorderéd nerves, Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamomiie Pills give comtort and tone. They cure dyspepsia, headache and ag- gravating wakefulness. PRESSED cigarettes smoke cooler than others. Police Points. A PostT-DiePATCH reporter this morning compiled from the books of the Third District Station a statement of arrests, etc., for the month of July. July wasthe first month’s service done by Capt. Frangel in the Third District, the most important in the city, and having within its bounds more cut-throats, burglars, pick-pockets and thugs than all other police districts in the city combined. During the month thirteen head of stock have been recovered and restored to their owners; $215 worth of stolen property has been recovered and returned to its owners. The total amount of property recovered and returned to its owners was $2,553. Seven hundred and nineteen arrests have been made; of these twenty-five were “‘vags,” and were tried under the eighth clause. Twelve arrests were made under the O’Brien ordinance. No. 11,971, section No. 1, relating to pilfering. Aliof the offenders were taken into court and convicted. Capt. Frange! has paid particular attention to this ordinance, and says that he will push it for all itis worth. Among the arrests were two murderers, ard twenty-five persons were ar- rested for assault to kill and various other causes. The number of cases sent to the Work- nouse from the Third District is 70 men, 81 women, for the month. Henry Erb, Chief Marshal of the Second District Police Court, reports $1,400 as the collections for the month of July,a gain of more than $600 over the corresponding month in 1881. The principal cases were from the Third Police District. Sergeant Tom Boyd was transferred to the Fourth District yesterday. Capt. Ed. McDonald, of the Fourth Dis- trict, is short twelve mea. The Police Relief Committee to-day paid out $457 for the month of July to sick officers. Officers Abe Kincer. who wets so badly beaten by roughs, at Rinkle’s Grove a short time ago, is on duty again in the Fourth street ladies’ squad. Officer John Collins, of the Fourth Dis- trict, who was nearly beaten to death a few weeks ago by the thug Tom Welsh, will be able to swing his club again inthe next ten days. It maynot be generally known, yet it isa fact that Joe Hercules, of the Secona District, has been a Police Captain longer than any in St. Louis. His service has extended over twelve years. There is a shortege at present of over fifty men on the police force. The next meeting of the Police Board will probably decide the appointment of eight or ten special officers. PRESSED cigarettes Little Beauties are best. WaANTED—A want which an advertisement in the Post-DISPATCH Cannot satisfy. CITY NEWS. The management of the Texas and St. Louis Railroad, the Paramore narrow gauge, bas been offered to Col. A. W. Soper, form- erly of the Iron Mountain. There are several suits before Justice Smythe’s court against members of the Cen- tral M. E. Church, Twenty-fourth and Mor- gan streets, wno did not pay their $50 notes st five years to wipe out the church debt. Reinhard Lohrum, a contracting teamster, reviding at 13 Victor street, was shot at last night by some unknown person. Mr. Lvhrum wasin his stable atthetime. The bullet missed him. There was no provoca- tion for the attempted assassination, The Sctrool Board Building Committee yesterday afternoon awarded the Blow School contraci to P. Mulcahy for $26,444. The re- cent action discharging fifteen janitors for illiteracy was rescinded. The Stoddard Scho! will receive attention, and improvements will be effected in the stairways as a precaution against fire panics. The Polytechnic elevator will be improved. ‘There was no quorum of the Council last night. Inthe House majority and minority reports Were submitted on the Tayon avenue track extension bill. Mr. Slevin vigorously opposed the bill, and the Tunnel Company was condemned for its previous treat- ment of the city with reference to the Eighth street property-owners. The minority report was rejected, but after some discussion a yote was taken, thirteen yeus and five nays. As it lacked the necessary majority the bill was defeated. It will be callea up again next Tuesday. OUR best doctors boldly state that ‘*B ’s disease of the kidneys, and all kidney abies are quickiy cured by Hunt’s Remedy.’’ TRY pressed cigarettes. Little Beauties. THE want column is one of the most signifi. cant products of civilization. It establishes a general exchange where all men can meet on the ground floor. : ; a . ee ©. rie! et ho nae Mae oe ; eee atid We atl e . * ? - - 3 , ” 5: 7 CHAS. A. DRACH & CO., COR. FOURTH AND PINE STS., (Globe- Democrat Building), ST. LOUIS, HO POLITICAL JOTTINGS. —— The Wire-Pulling Commenced for the Coming Election. -_ — —— The Names of Those Mentioned as Can- didates—The Salaries and Fees of the Offices. and log-rolling and wire-pulling are-going on, and caucuses are being held in the different wards for the purpose of selecting delegates tothe convention. The Democratic Ceatral Committee members are actively engaged in putting up jobs for their favorites, and it is very doubtful whether the work of the pre s- ent committee will receive the support of the party at the coming election. For the various city offices to be elected this fall the following are named as candidates: JUDGES CIRCUIT COURT. A. M. Thayer, present incumbent, Leverett Bell, F. N. Judson, Thomas A. Russell, Francis Garvey, and George W. Lubke, Democrats; James E. Withrow, Newton Crane, Horatio D. Wood, Louis Gottschalk, Judge Rombauer, G. A. Finkelnburg and Chester H. Krum, Republicans. JUDGE OF THE PROBATE COURT. A. R. Taylor, Judge Ed. White, Eber Pea- cock and the present incumbent, Judge Woerner, Democrats. Leo Rassieur is about the only prominent Republican mentioned for this Judgeship and will probably get the nomination. JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT. J. C. Normiie, G. S. Van Waggoner, W. C. Jones, Michaei W. Hogan, Democrats. Joseph Lodge, Chas. F. Joy, Henry A. Ciover, Thos. J. Daily, Republicans. JUDGE OF THE COURT OF CRIMINAL COR- RECTION. Louis A. Steber, John H. O’Neili, Judge Cady, present incumbent, Democrats. Jai. C. McGinnis will probably get the Republican nomination. SHERIFF. H. Clay Sexton, Chas. E. Slayback, John Finn, . J. Murphy and B. P. Taaffe, Demo- crats. Isaac M. Mason, the present incum- bent, will receive the Republican nomination. John D. Stevenson, who was wenationed in connection with the Republican nomination, has, it is said, deciined to make the race. . RECORDER OF DEEDS. Nicholas M. Beli, Thos. F. Farrelly, Louis D. Picot, Henry W. Williams, D. H. Mac- Adam, Democrats; Chas. W. Irwin, present incumbent, Geo. A. Gilsinn, Fred Gerber, Republicans. CORONER. Dr. W. N. Brennan, Dr. McCarty, Dr. H. ocrats; Dr. Frank, present incumbeat, Dr. Hill and Dr. Spiegelhaiter, Republicans. CLERK CIRCUIT COURT. A. J. P. Garesche, Jr., Joseph McHose, Joseph H. Tiernan, Democrats; Chas. F. Vogel, present incumbent, Republican, wiil be renominated. CLERK CRIMINAL COURT. Ben Finney, Pat M. Staed, the present ap- pointee to fill a vacancy. -Mr. B. P. Taaffe says if he don’t get the nomination for Sheriff he will be a candidate for thisoffice. The name of Richard Walsb, ex-City Register, has been spoken of by his friends, but it is name to go before the convention. The Re- ublican candidates are Jobn J. Kirby, enory Reinstadler, W. W. Brewer, George Dorman. CLERK COURT OF CRIMINAL CORRECTION. James W. Allen, Timothy Ryap and Philip Zepp, the present incumbent, Democrats; Stephen F. Adreon, Frederick W. Mott, Re- publicans. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Robert W. Goode, Jobn I. Martin, C. A. Scbnake, Democrats; Cornelius J. McBride, J. D. Foulon, Solon Sapp, C.C. Allen, Re- publicans. ASSISTANT PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. M. J. Sullivan, C. E. Donahoe, T. 8. Hogan and Bernard Dierkes, present in- cumbent, Democrats. George W. Monteith, a young lawyer graduate and son of Key. Jonn Monteith, former Superintendent of Public Schools, will probably receive the Re- publican nomination. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. Eighth District—Hon. R. Graham Frost,W. H. Woodward, A. 8. Partridge, J. J. O’ Neill, Democrats; Gus Sessinghaus, H. M. Pollard, L. 8. Metcalfe, Joseph W. Branch, Repubii- cans. Ninth District—Bob Claiborne, John M. Glover and Hon. Charies Gibson, Democrats ; Nathan Cole, E. UO. Stanard, M. A. Rosen- blatt and Joseph Crawshaw, Republicans. Tenth District—Hon. M. L. Clardy, John H. Morse, Democrats; Henry Zeigenhein, Thomas C. Fletcher, Republicans. THE SALARIES AND FEES ofthe various city offices to be filled this fall areas follows: Circuit Judges, salary $5,500 per annum; Criminal Court Judge, $5,500 per annum; Probate Judge, fees, $7,000 per an- num; Court of Criminal Correction Judge, $4,000 per annum; Sheriff, $10,000 per an- num; Recorder of Deeds, $4,000 per annum; Coroner, $4,000 per annum; Clerk Circuit Court, $5,000 per annum; Clerk Criminai Court, $3,500 per annum; Clerk Court Crim- inal Correciion, $3,500 per annum; Prosecuting Attorney, 33,500 per annum; Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, $2,500 per annum; Members of Congress, $8 000 per an- num and mileage. The terms of office of all the offices are four and six years, wiib the exception of the Sher- iff and Coroner, which are two years. does not read iis paper thoroughly. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Mrs. Doug! the wife of F lass, died on Friday, of paralysia, The British Postmaster-Geperal ] has received a letter satening b Rain has fallen in Loui consecutive days. The inches. 4 + a > et. < ‘ ‘ce Er ve Hani t OA ke Some “ & | Oldhouse, in Electrotypers and Stereotypers, The city campaign has fairly commenced, | ees shy a Le tit ‘ dl JIRes ea ie en diay ; ee $3 PO ee ae oe tein "OR 2625 i es ES FN ees . 4 , La Md ve 7 oe ae j A. is _ 2 aoe ‘ ga id tas ; + big: ‘ Phe . - % ~ “ 4 ° . ’ oe : + : ~ ~ oe ‘ “a ee * ™ : i i 3 os . w : " “« 2 : 2 - The elegant character of eur Gents’ Farnishing Goods has become one of the well-known facts around town. We are never satisfied short of acknowledged leadership in every class of goods we handle, and have now closed the list by the — notable achievement of elevating our Furnishing Department te the same high standard of merit so long enjoyed for our Fine Clothing. Gentlemen of cultivated taste can here find the correct and newest articles of Furnishings as fast as they appear in the fashionable world. Our stock is never allewed to run down, but is kept full and attractive throughout the season. F. W. HUMPHREY & C0. Northeast Corner Fifth and Pine. ICR CHESTS AP COSY Furniture, Carpets, Steves and all kinds of Housefurnishing Goods sold ON PAYMENTS. Folding Beds, Best and Cheapest in the Market. Open Tuesday and Saturday nights til) _W. STALEY & C0. Seventh and Morgan. Very _ Cheapest, Our Ten Cent _ Wants. SPECIAL NOTICES. TER WAREHOUSE the stockholders of tne M will be held atthe office of said compan If p. m. is for the election O THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE McPHEE Se < eae tg meeting of ot that dep The ebiect of sald eeting ay. ct o m of officers and directors for the Ww. Le WICKHAM, E Tres, T. 8S. MCPHEETER, Sec. ISSOURI FURNITURE COMP that a m bv the Board of Directors, and wii o’clock M. on the 29th day of A the office of the company, at No. oF cobain i iti d obtaining of submitting a proposition to and o of persons holding the larger amount in value of thestock to an increase stock og) sean 1,150 snares of $100 each. That is an increase of capital stock am unting to 960 shares. $96,000, over and above the capita! of this of 650 shares over and above an in- crease of 300 shares of which notice is now being given by parmennes oe be proposed on the Sth day Mog DYER, very doubtful if ne will allow his| bah RTT tn k at the date St. Loais. June M, 1882. 1 stockhoiders of aed ee Louw, Missouri. for the purpose roperly come before it, wi he compsny, in the city Secre'ary. of St. Louls, on Tuesday ie — day = i. — Poult open from . . °o . . vSperaganct! x H. HANDLAN, JR., President. FFICE of Franz Krein Manu tice is hereby given that a mee hoiders of the comvan? will } sha ld the office of and Ho to serve ensuing year. Polis to somes cote until 12 o’ clock ™m. . T. KREIS. Sec FFICE 8t. Louis Co and the Levee, on Saturday, Poils open fram ~~ Ds A. oe ban St. Louis, Mo.. August 5, 1882. : f ugust 5, 1882. e stockboldérs of irteen (13) directors will be office of the company, Saturday, Se Polis open trom 9 a. m. to 12 m. Cc. 4. DONALDSON, Secretary. St. Louis, Mo., August 5, 1883. JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House agent, Conveyane and Notary Public. Uifterent parts of the cliy. Monev loaned 51¥ Wainut st. Office bet. Sthand 6th. : Narn Perry ss , bwheimed bya wa spout on People were rescued with } total damage foots up $300,000. Dr K. Young, of Elgtn, suicide in Capt. Thomas Kukbam, the larzest and finest Missis THE subscriber who skips the want columns’ ent near Oil City, FFICE of Texarkana Ootton Compress Com- Rutger wees and Levee. this com tor the S hela at the southern part of McClennin county,Tex., was killed by lightning on Friday. Thé United States Senate on Friday com firmed the nomination of Charles M. bey as Collector of the Port of St. Louls. In Chicago on Friday a Pole named Holmes was arrested for infanticide. He is oi baving murdered ten of his young chil- rSultan may by erae tye - Powers.of Europe ~ O., was over- Thursday. difficulty. The The Power and f the Ott Extract from E. &. & pares « The geniusof Fu eon, of Franklin, M practical methods and space, bas th **made the whole w press, in- its won gathers and distri wings of morning, | - tinents beyond the | During the last | called Sick Man of | prominently before recent serious upri the nations atientio rected toward the ] the source and seat In the daily routls may deem it worth about our Oriental nearand yet so far.’ In general there « teresting than the & tions and one may fi what are facts, (.ves and doutful stater Turkish power, ails themselves—s people saidand written s@ truly Known. Those who judge ft will not question ihe nation bas for cenrul beautiful portion of Avis, and it is a armies of the Turks terror to their most } Owing to religious of naiural causes ¥ Turks and otner 1 eeedingls cdilfieuit tor ficial Gate, Which by & basis for just and acct in regard to the Turk mannere, CUSTOIDS a8 its people. Without some post to these particulars 9 ean be formed in regt Eastern question of ence Which this Gove exert in determiniag and the peace and bo! ern nawuone, An inteiliwent tra Kevpt, Palestine an bave observe. a class acter is Qisiinguish ethrewdness bur sate courage quile above t entalg iu those count or sect. The hist ry of this or Mobamuedan:—~-hy closeiy identified wi eouutries in whith th ceive special consid ment iteell. The eburacter of aeribed as dual, pa tueir obedience to Dwelling a8 they do se paraled COULTON, prioces, polentates wuiionalities aud cree such authority ja is is, DO ever, & LOD se varated peop e as le siance io autborit 110n. bis bond which, embdracing kmpire of Moroccot «asus, including ¢ uatries ® ute upon the on hand ae io the sacred Kasvoa oihner it extends alow the Hellespont of the beautifu sovereign lorte The bond which thus wide'yv separated pec ligion, the creed or contaiped in the C This book the Me taken from the gre and that Mohamme varse and leaf by le It is said that Mob ample inspired his d profound venerati which every Moham coptacie «f Divine } articles of faith ame that “The Creator God, one and eterna with wisdom, power, +tanding, will, actiog Koran isthe word which is written in bearts, articulated sud heard in 6 is recetved the soun word iteeif,which is That the resurrectio certain. That the certain. That Parad certain, that they ext never perish, neithe ahis. Thatthe ele goodness ur eterpal admits ou one side Other it bolde to the deetiny. This.is tge priuciple or doctrine 2 powerful influence Miuslimisu. They attribute eve wili of the Lord aad and invisivie band di of every indiy work ip general These peopie submit fortune with entire always that the misfortunes is in who controls thelr murmur they re the Divine decrees held by the com the monarchs them particular actions asthe ac'ions of wy ssid to rep: at itselfe istic principle of the remembered, as it Priueiple of dire ef Exgvpilan imbrogiio Passe ObPressivel la faii—to t population of the ‘The Turk may bef doient, treacherous throne in Chri«tiag is certainiy true the throne whieh, ff are Of its flerce aggre serve li« Khaliphate uged “With bioed ire. The manners - are so compietely ¥Y their reiigious ¢ lusiog may be faith for. a their moral There is good re we at ro first soug 10Dg the people « Worsbip of the tru K«Tded the old pe Models, and in fe Civic laws Moham New Testaments x the Mohsinmedaas the brephets a mi‘ “eve the prophewar
Page 9
become one of the 1 4 of acknowledged sed the list by the ) to the same high [mewest articles of Dur stock is never the season. EY & C0, i Morgan. C mt S NOTICES. | EkS OF THE McPHEE.- of said company, . st 7th, 1882 at a The object of said meeting rs and directors for the 7.4. WICKHAM, Pres. . 8. MCPHEETER, Sec. COMPANY.—Notice of jers.—A!l stockhoiders of ypanv are hereby notified ~ hoiders has been » and will be held ati? y¥ of August, A.D. 1882, at , at No. 1427 North Twenty- Missouri. for the — said corporation to > 950 shares. $95,000, over at the date of this notice, hares over and above an im- which notice is now being proposed on the Sth day CHAS. A. DYER, . B. D ,. WM C. CAMPBELL, Majority of ees Notice is herevy given that of the stockhoiders ef the Compeny for the election e during the ensuing year, th other Dusiness as may will bé held at the office of yof St. Louis, on Tuesday, 1882. Poils open from9 . m. * H. HANDLAN, JR., President. in Manufacturing Co.--Noe that a meeting of the stocke wiil be beld at the office of tor. 9th and Howard streets, al? o'clock a. m., for the e airectors to serve for the remain oven un'/il 120'’clock ROBT. KREIN, See’y. Cotton Compress Company, ugust 5, Issz.-—The regular pckholders of this omeert on (il) directors will be hel many, corner Rutger street turday, Septemver 9, 1883. to 12 o'clock m. DONALDSON, Secretary. | , Cvtton Compress Co r Street and Levee, gx2. The regular annual ers of this company for the lirectors wi'l be hela at the poor. September 9, 1883. 0 12m. _ C. Mm. DONALDSON, Secretary. 5, 1882. [AGUIRE, agent, Conveyane Public, for rent, lease, sale OF ei of the city. Monev bet. Sthand 6th. Jennin county,Tex., was Friday. : Senate on Friday com- on of Charles M. Port of St. Louis. a Pole named Hoimes fticide. He is suspected ten of his young a ounty, O., was over- spout on Thursdays 5300,000. | , of Elgin, delegate e Knights of Honor, orine. Remorse at & caused the deed. am, owner of one of plantations in North near Grenada, has of late financiai troubles. rent to the quarters full Senegamb n | r some years, an : idren. ‘Etter the murder phine and is dying. mi ~ a c a4 = 4 . ' . ris r ' or \ Pe . : e — : wt y SE PEG S rs Pt. Pigs: ; nA ww t ‘gs ane rag A . s z % Fs 4 s ad : = * £ _ . vt emcees + That is an increase of the - with diiliculty. The— age in the world is ef * ——e ai ore $0 completely based upoa or nouided - — ha ™ a ae ee ———— ORIENTAL TRAVEL. ——_— The Turk and His Religion and Laws. re The Power and Influence Which Contro} the Ottoman Empire. —— Extract from E. B. Starkwa'her’s Illustrated Lec- vures ou the Orient. The genius of Fulton, Waitt and Stephen- coo, of Franklin, Morse and Field, having by practical methods almost annihilated time end space, bas thus, in a general sense, ‘‘made the Waole world kin.” And nowthe press, in its wonderful perfected power, gathers and distributes daily, as upon the wipes of morning, bews quite local from con- tinents bevond the seas, During e last decade the Turk, the so- call | Sick Man of the East, has been placed »ronuen! ¥ before the world, and since the -ecent ser:ous Uprising in Egypt has startled the nations attention is more particularly di- recied toward the Porte, at Constantinople, the source and seat of Turkish rule and power. In the daily routine of home affairs some yay deem if worth while to pause and think ghout our Oriental neighbors, “‘ whoare so esr and yet sofar.’? 1 in general there sre few subjects more in- teresting than the knowleage of foreign na- iions and one may find interest in the inquiry v bat are facts, (.vested of sensational import sod doutful stalement, in regard to the Yurkish power, also im regard to the Turks tuemselver—a peopicof whom much is being saidand ritten sed about whom 80 litticis truly Known. hose who judeefrom p ersonal observation will not question the fact that the Turkish jration bas for centuries ruled over the most beuutiful portion of country in Europe and Asin, and it is a historical fact that the armies of the Turks hzve frequently been a terror to their most powerful foes. Owing to religious prejudices and barriers of pasaiural causes which exist between the Turks and otner nations, it has been ex eeeding)s cificuit to obtein other than super- livia) dats, Which by no means afford 4 safe basis for just and accurate conc!nusions either in regard to the Puihi-o Government, or the manners, customs avd religious practices of its people, Without some positive hnowledge inregard to these particulars no aagequate conception ean be formedin regard totne all-absorbiug Hastern question or the result of the influ- ence Which this Goverpiuent and people may exert in determining tbe destiny of Egypr apd the peace und homoyeneily of other East- ein nations, An inteiligent traveler in India, Arabia, Bevpt, Paiestine and Turkev cannot [aii to pave observe: a class of peop e whose char- | acter iS Qtsilugtulisbed not only for natura! shrewdness bu: also for intelligence and courage Quite above the average of other Ori- | cnials iu those countries, Of whatever nanhie or sect. The bist ry of this people—ithe Musliminn or Mobammedan-—las been for centuries so closely identified wito ibat of the various | countries in which they reside that thev re- cel¥a Special jcOnsideratioa, frvin Govern. | ment itseli, and men,and that they are envoys sent by God to declare to the worid his mercies and his judgments. The Mohammedans inciude as prophets al! the patriarchs and honor their memory. Their jealous watch-care of the tomb of David on Mount Zion, and the tombs of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob in the double cave Macoelah, at Hebron, is remarked by every traveler visiting those localities, They call Adam the pure in God, Seth the envoy, Enoch the exalted and Noah the saved in God. Abraham they eal] the friend of God, Isnmael the sacrifice, Jacob the night man, Joseph the sincere, Job the patient, and Moses the word of God. David they cali the vicar of God. Jesus Christ, whom they dis- Linguish above all, they call the Spirit of God. Thus it is well said: “Islamism places our divine Reaeemer at the head of all the prophets.’’ I take the liberty to translate and quote lit- erally a Mohammedan’s authentication, com- menting upon the birth, the life and the mis- sion of our Lora: “Jesus, son of Mary, was born at Bethie- hem. * * * * Hebegan his divine mission at the age of thirty, years, after his baptism by St. John Baptist in the waters of Jordan. He called the people to penitence. God gave obim the power to work great miracies. He healed the Jeprous, gave sight to the blind, raised the dead and welked upon the waters of the sea. * * * * Pressed by nunger—himself and his disci- ples—he received from Heaven, in the place of his agonizing and of his fervent prayers, a table covered with a napkin and garnished with aroasted fish, with five jioaves, with salt, with vinegar, with. olives, with dates, with pomegranates and ail sorts of green herb. They ate all, and this celestial table presented itself in the same manner during forty consecutive nights. This Messiah of nations proved thus his apostieship by a crowd of wonders. The simplicity of his exterior, the humility of his conduct, the austerity of his life, the wisdom of his precepts, the purity of his morals are above humagity. Also, be is qualified bv the holy and givcrious name of the Spirit of God. He received from Heaven the holy book of the Gospe!s.’’” The Mohammedans declare that Mohammed is tbe most eminent and most excellent of the prophets and that all the prophets from Adam to Mohammed have been endowed with the graces and gifts of revelation. They ‘iso declare that the celestial books really deseended from heaven and were placed in the hands of the prophets, and that these nooks, whicre contain tuejcommandments, the »romises and the penalties of the Most High, are the word of Gud. ihe four principal sacred books of the Mohammedans are the Koran, which they describe as the most emi- Se een nent audexcellent of all, the Pentateuch, the Gospels and the Psalms. Uniting in his own person both relizious ' and political functions, Mohammed assumed | the name and title of Khalife, or Caliph. The | immediate successors of Mottammed, Eba | Beker, Omar Osmaa and Aly, who were dis- tisgished above others as his disciples aad ercised a Calipb’s dual powers. These Ca- iphs, like Mohammed, having descended from the Coureyschs (which from the first has Deen Considered ibe most nobie tribe of the Arabs), and likewise uniting religion and political power, are denominated per- ‘feet Caliphs, and are thus pre-emi- ‘nently Gistinguished from other Catiphs _of irreguiar or doubtful accession tothis title. Moslem commentations affirm this union of powers to which I bave aiiuded in the per- | son of a sovereigu, Whoshali bave tne sole ‘right to exercise ih person or through his -avents judicial and executive powers, con- forming alwavs to the sacred law. ‘T'his law | makes it the duty of the sovereign to inter- t | apostles, also bore the title of Caliph, and ex- | | dict all division of supreme authority or dis- membermeut of national possessions. Every The eb.racter of this people may be de- Mohammedan is thus commanded to recog- seyived as duai, puriicularly in respect to wize In such a sovereign the absolute Grae il obedience to ie vernmenta!l authority. j ~ : - ~— and aiso to Dwelling us they do in different and widely | “2ht © comma 1 ‘o render homage ; 8 bt wt bev ar “Y tto his supremacy in the spiritual order. Peper eee OTURtEIOs, Waere taey are ruled UY | he sacred law not only declares the indi- princes, poventates and poWers of varios | Viability and supremacy of the union of - sTige 1 erae@ds t > =) iene t; » wuiionaliiies aud creeds, their obedience to | spiritual and temporal power in fihe person such authority jis iret of sllexterpal, There « po ever,a:ond Which binds the widely ~e varated peop e asa Unit in unreserved ai- le tance io authority which they do not ques lion. ‘bdis bond is the bond of Islaia, ! Which, embracing wsilthe faithtul from the | imypire of Morocco to the region of the Cau- ‘agiis, IMmecluding ah innumerable host in | c untries & 0 aud east, extends upon th on» hand across ine deserts of Arabia | io the sacred Kasva at Mecca, while ou the Mher lt «xtends alopy the fabled shores of | the Hellespont wo the borders uf the obexsutiful Golden Horn to tue | xovereiga Porte at Coustantinopie. | The bond which thus unites aud uatlfies this | wide'y separated people ts a system of re- | ligios, the creedor precepts of which are contained in the Courann or Koran. This book the Motammedanos believe was taken from the great book of divise decrees snd itat Mohammed receive2 it verse py varse and leaf by leaf direct from Heaven. — it is said that Mobammed by his owg ex- ample inspired his disciples with the most profound veneration for the l.oran, which every Moharmedan reveres as the re- e ptacie f Disine liws. The Mohammedan articles of faith among other tuings deciare nat Phe Creator of the world is Ailah, Gou, One aad eternal. That He is endowed With wisdom, power, life, streazia. uader- sianding, Wil), action and creation. That the Koranisthe word of the uncreated God, Which is written in our lives, gravenin our hearts, articulated Diy our tonzues smd heard in cur ¢ars, in Which Is recetveu the sound of the word and not the word itseil,which is eterna! and se!f-existent. That the resurrection of the dead is real and certain. Thatthe book Koranis real and certain, nat Paradise and hell are real and certain, tbat they exist, that they are eternal, never perish, neither they por their inbabit- anis. That the elect are predestinated tu so0CNHeSS or eterpal woe.”” While Islamism atiietts On one side freedom of will, upon the vier it Dolds to the principle of immutable losliny. Dbis-is tae point of entrance of the Prtia iple or doctrine of fatalisni, VYbicd exeris 2 powerful Influence Upon ali ciasses of the M is.ilnisu. * foe) attribute everything to the Supreme wii ofthe Lord and believe that a ceiestia! nd inVisivie hand directs not only the steps of every indiyiduai but also the work in general of the body politic, fhese peopie submit to every dezree of mis- fortune. with entire resignation, believing | ulways that the instrument of their misfortunes is in the hands of Prov:deuce, “ho controls their destiny, The slichtest murmur they regard as criminal against the Divine decrees. This belief is aot only Held by the common people, but by tue monarchs themselves, t influences§itbe par'icular sctious of every individual as wel! asthe ae'lons of public bodies. History is BA tO rep. at liselfg therefore this character- 3 gu PRINC{ ple of the Mohammedaus is. to be 2 eighe iberba, ‘t will become an active Lille of Give effect in ease the Buropeab- pase OPvressiveiy iny tunately assumes a ia favi—to—s thes vast population ofthe Eastern world. the Purk sea be ‘Appanily calied weak, in- | dolent, treacherous and voluptuous. The Sultan may by «race aicue of the “Allied Powers of Europe he allowed to ennenee 4 throne in Christian Europe: nevertheless t - certainly true there is a power behind th ut throne whieh, if aroused to the fuli measure Of its fierce AZETessiveness, will «1 lexst pre» orve lis Khauiphate though the land be del- used with bleed aud rendered desolate by ' The manners and customs of these mk or reugious code that further briet 4). ‘iv may be made to their asrticies of ik tor) 64 better understanding of heir moral and civil practices. here Is 00d reason to believe that Moham- va at the first sought only to destroy idolatry ‘ON the people and to unite them in the imical—apparentiy or | faverab! Mohammeday | Lower W j | exercises the greatest control over the lives and actions of the Mohammedens. This, it will be perceived, is the power and influence of their religion, which they make the every day rule and practice of their lives. of the Caliph, but it also’ ieaches that all Mobammedaa states ought to form#but one single power and one poiitival body. Thirst for power and circumstances of time and piace have caused a separation of Moslem states and kingdoms, each of which is ruled by an emperor, or petty priuce. Neverthe- | jess, this doctrine of unity is devoutly cher- ‘ished by every true Mohammedan. They unquestionably believe that towards the end of time there shall come one} whom- ‘they call Mehhdy, who shaii call the whole earth to the knowledge of [slamism. Every day they hope to see him appear in great pomp aud power in order to establish a unj- versal Kahliphate over the whole earth. Adventurers and fanatics have brought calamities aid war to many Mohammedan states by imposing themselves as Mebhdy upon the credulity of those who believe in his coming. The Mohammedans unques- _tioningly believe in the precepts contained in ‘heir sacred books. These precepts are al- most innumerabie, but their formula of faith is brief: ‘1 believe in God, in his angels, in his books, in nis prophets, in the last day of judgment and the divine predestination both for good aud for evil.” Furthermore, ‘*God is my Lord, Islamism is my religion and Mohammed iis my prophet.’’ “The faithful should never lose faith inthe mercy ef God. Despair belongs solely to infideis.”? Absolute obedience te the Supreme authority is commanded in these words of the Koran: **Submit yourselves to God, submit yourselves to the Prophet and to him who among you has supreme com- mand.” Whoever reads for mere amusement might prefer sensational descriptions of luxury and indojence,of political corruption and abuse of power, of harems, the bowstring and the Sack, and instances of treachery and deceit, There are others who might find pleasure in the narration of thrilling incidents of every- dav life among the Turks and Arabs, a people who take delight in song and story. Orthere might be acharm in word-paintings which should vividiv poriray vasi tracts of desert which Bedouins and pilgrims traverse or wan- derings through oleander thickets of the iiellespont 0: orange groves and orchards of clives, ligs and pomegranates. There also are fields of waving wheat and growing corn, the castles of Europe and of Asia, and delightful rowing of swift caiques upon the glorious waters of the Golden Horn or Bosphorus, the beautifol shores and varying sights of which are worthy of portrayal by a master of the art descriptive. It is a land abundant in entrancing scenes and themes; itis the land of the Arapian nights. I might make mention of courtesies Which I have re- ceived at the hands of ‘‘the brutal Turk” and fromike Arabs in desert places, also of beneficial! changes which have deen wrought in the character of this people by intercourse with Europeans who gain their respect and confidence by frank and honest consideration. My sole purpose, however,is now to reproduce in simple form srudies which 1 bave made in Kgvpt, Arabia and Turkey under unustaliy e eircumstances in regard to tbe hich movee and the influence which How England Will Treat Cetewayo. From the Manchester Kxaminer. On the arrival of King Cetewayo in the Union steamer Arab about the end of the month, the South African Department of the colonial oftice have made arrangements for the conveyance of his Majesiy, that he shall be met by several members of this depart- ment who are practically conversant with African manners, and who will escort him to 4 tirst-class West Kad botel and wait upon him during his stay in England. Tne popularity of the coming potentate is ure, and ail the metropolitan photographers ‘hip of the true God, He evidently re- |'skilled in the postures due to a professional eh Cis, 200 fn (Ornmulating his moral and | (AWs Mobavuned drew from the Old and /** atuents tnany of his precepts, While | Nob umedans consider the mission of | eo Pes & Mystery they nevertheless be- “1s PrOpheus are nicdiators between God i ut the Crystal Palace. It is said that the ‘he old patriarchs and prophets as |) beauty,are prepared to lay their claims before im and show why he is entitled to be ranked with their clients. He will be reproduced and | culptured fa white marble and will be a lion ‘nobie savage” will be received” hy Her esty. GEORGE TIE FOURTH. be raised from a pawn-broker. The Prince A Sketch of the Alleged ** First Gentleman of Europe.’’ Remarkable Career of a Royal English Spendthrift, Libertine and Debauche, From Townsend's ‘*Prodigal Princes.’’ Qn New Year’s Day the Prince went to court in powder, a pink silk coat, white silk waistcoat, bis cocked hat full of beads, and with a very ingenuous manner. He was free and off-hand, sang and swore. and could speak three ianguages besides English, and piay the fiddle. cie was a bar-room fighter; had been trained to put up his hands,and the first year he spent $50,000 op his clothes. He opened aciub to which were invited the ladies and the prostitutes, and every night he got drunk more or less and had a dog fight or some other orgy. The King felt dreadful about this behavior, but the Kine’s brother, Cumberiand, encouraged itto goon. Cum- beriland keptafaro bank to win his Royal nephew’s money, and called the Prince “Taffy” in allusion to his being of Wales, as “Taffy was a Welshman.’’ The father of the Duke of Orleans, Philip Egalite, came to England, and Prince George 1V. chose him for his reguiar companion, and among those who foliowed them were British officers just returned from the Amer- ican war, such as Lord Rawdon, Cornwallis, Erskine and others. Fox, the celebrated statesman, became very thick with the Prince. In 1782, Lord North’s Ministry having failed to reconquer America, the King broughtin the Whigs, and Fox among them as the Foreign Secretary. The King hated Fox as one of the instigators of his son’s ex- cesses. Fox at that time wore a dress copied exactly from weorge Washineton’s unif rm, and his friend, the Duke of Portlaad, re- joiced at the loss of an English ship of war sent to America. Fox at that time was thirty- three years old, a nearly ruined gambler with impaired health, with harsh, dark fea- tures, and descended from Charlies II. IN DEBT. About the time the United States was ac- knowledged by the King the son was already deeply in debt from bis gambling experi- ences with Fox and others. ‘The Prince re- ceived £100,000 a year. His father fought against this amount, and the Ministry was about to resign, because they could not con- ferit on the young scapegrace. Ultimately the Prince got £50,000 a year, partiy to pay his debts, In 1783 Wales took Carlton House, a large residence in the middle of Westminster, Lon- don, and for forty years it swallowed up money from the people for repairs, additions, furniture, etc., and started the Prince ona career of building which he never stopped. He took his seat in the House of leers about the time old Franklin was coming home with the Treaty of Peaceior America. The Prince sympathized with his father’s enemies in politics and celebrated their victory at the hustings. He had considerable spirit of a coarse sort, and looked very handsome. When his next birthday came bis father re- fused to pay any attention to it, regarding him as ene of the enemies of the court. Wales gave hie first public breakfast to six bundred persons, at Carleton House, with four bands of music,"and.Sheridan, the damatist, was a uest. The Prince became a perfect rowdy, and clothes, carriages and pnuilding houses became his priocipal joys. He introduced the phe- ton, the curricle, the gig, the stanhope, the tilbury, the dennet and the buggy, like some of the fast vourg shailow-pates left rich in New York now. At the age of twenty-five the Prince was steeped in debt, and it became necessary to give him about $800,000 or he would have bad to go abroad like any other bankrupt, and stop at Calais or The Hague. The Cabinet thought--% disgraceful to bave a British Prince and heir apparent to the throne liv- ing out of the country as a fugitive. He said to the Ministers: ‘‘My expenses are twice my income; [am ruined if I stay in Eng- land.” MARRIES AND MISTRESSIZES. At twenty-three he took a mistress, Mrs. Fitz Herbert, twenty-eight years old, the youngest daughter ofa country squire named Smythe, and whose two husbands had both died, leaving her. $10,000 a vear. She had good humor, good nature, a round, pretty face, and fall, finely cut lips. Wales met her at Richmond hill, near London. He wanted her to marry him, and because she would not do so stabbed himself. She fled to Holland, and he pursued her with couriers and letters, affecting de- spair. She was a Catholic. Finally she mar- ried him, the preacher, Mr. Burt, receiving £500 for performing the ceremony. The niar- riage was invalid in law, and the woman was at once made unhappy by the Prince’s drunk- enness. He went to the New Market races and bet heavily, fenced, played tennis and cultivated mesmerists. Fox,in order to get money, voted Wales bv Parliament, denied that Wales had been privately married, and was immediately afterwards told by a gentleman that he had been present at the ceremony. In reality, the Prince committed his friend, gained his udvantage and reduced his real wife to the position of a mistress. Several of the wives of the nobility visited Mrs. Fitz- Herbert and Lord George Gordon, the hero of the Gordon riots—described in Dickens’ novel Barnaby Rudge—actually got out a sub- peena for the VPrince’s wife. In 1786 the *House of Commons voted him nearly $1,000,- 000 to get him out of debt, and the King then gave him a public reception. The times were then 86 drunken that Pitt, who was then cousidered the ablest man in the Ministry. broke down in Pariiament with drunkea- ness. VICEROYAL MORALS. The games then piaved were faro and macoa, and Crockford’s jwas the great gam- bling heli.. Persons proposed by the Prince himself for members to c!ubs were black- balled. Be was present at a prize fight in Brighton, where one - of the pugilists was Kilied on the spot. When he was 20 years old he began to resort to London and Brighton, the latter place being chiefly his creation. He there constructed an Oriental Palace, Which Was many years in construe- tion, and cost enormous sums. It still re- mains intact as asbow ina vark, and I have been through it. When he was 24 vears of age his father, George IIL., bad a fit of insanity and collared his son, and there was a scene in the roya! household that might have shocked a mad- house. The cause of George II1.’s insanity was the :oss of bis American Colonies and his son’s Vife behavior. The Prince made ready to succeed his father, supposing he was go- ing to-die, but the old mau recovered, and all the Piioce’s friends thougbt their noses wouid be cut of joiat. Fox underiovok to put the Prince at the head of the Government, and Pitt seized the opportunity to stand in well with the Kiug. The Prince would have been made Regent at the age of 27 but for his marriage with a Catholic. The Kivg recovered, and the French revo- Jution broke out, but his wife endeavored to keep him from being recovciled to his sons. A duel was fought between the Duke of York, the brother of the Prince, and a Col- onel Lenbox. In bis despair for money the Prince began to issue bonds of a personal nature to be negotiated in foreign countries, payable in treble 9 amount after he had se- cured the crown. One loan was projected to the amount of $1,790,000, to stand for twenty-five years. itis charged that seven ersons wore thus executed in France for oaning money to a foreign Prince, whose title was to be King of Great Britain, France and [reland. A HOT FAMILY. Mrs. Fitz Herbert, the Prince’s wife, was nearly thrown in jail for debt, which the Prinee could not pay, and the money had to won the Derby in 1788, and in four years he won 185 races, and in twenty years 313. His favorite jockey was Sam Chipney. All the | cn bof or te A mene 4 — - i ad - , coat 3 . 3 yes like himself. reaerick Augustns, De son, married a daughter of the Kari _ #unmore, who had been Governor of Vir- nia. They were married in Rome. There- Upon & royal marriage act was passed. The Prince now took Lacy J ersey a8 a pri- vale mistress, though she was the friend of bis private wife. About the same time, in 8 thirty-second year, he made u royal mar- riage with the Princess Caroline, the niece of his father and his own cousin. She was twenty-seven years old. Her father was openly licentious. She wrote to one of her friends: *‘T am indifferent to my marriage, ‘UL NOt averse toit. I think I shail be nappy, but I fear my joy will not be enthiusastic. The man of my choice! am debarred trom pos- sessing, and I resign myself to my destiny.’’ Woen he'met Caroline for the first time in St. James Palace she kneeled to him, when he raised her up, kissed her,jsaid oue word, and then, turning around, exclaimed, ‘Harris, I am not well; get me a glass of bsandy.”? ‘Had you uot better nave aglass of water??? said the attendant nobleman. “No!” he cried. ‘‘I will go to the Queen,” and he left his future bride pewil- uered and alone. The marriage ceremony was performed at night by the Archbishop of Caaterbury. It is said that the Prince was arunk, and rose from his Knees before the ceremony was half over. Heintroduced her to his blackzuard companions, who Were constanily drunk and sleeping in their boots on the sofas. The Prince’s debts now mounted up again to neariy $3,000,000. Caroline’s rcyal moth- er-in-law stole a package of the Princess’ letters to Germany and found herself grossly described. In 1796, the last year of Wasn- ington’s Administration, the Princess was delivered of a daughter, Charlotte Augustus, who married Prince Leopold, and afterward died in chiidbed, thus preventing any heir of George LV. mounting the throne. HOUSEKEEPING OF A KING. The reaj love of ihe Prince, Mrs. Fitz Her- bert, Was still respected by the Queen and the royal family, and afters brief interval they lived together again. Parliament pass- ed a law making it illegal ‘*to trust” the heir apparent to the throng In 1806 the Prince, who was a constant aduiterer, though forty-four years old, dis- covered tbat hi- wife, Caroline, Was imitating him. Lady Vougiass, one of ihe Princess’ housekeepers, deciared the Princess to be uachaste. Pittanau Fox died civse together avout this time—Fox the Prince’s friend to tie last. Ibe Prince’s brother, the Duke of York, now began to sell positions in the army througb a Mrs. Ciark, anc, though he was yuilly, he Was acquitted on trial. Such was the tendency to secret love in this family that the amia!, e Princess Amelia, who died at 2] years vi age, and ou Whose account her lather finally went crazy,Was secretiy married to a Captaia, and afterward General, Fitzroy. It is Said that nearly ali of her Sisters con- tracted similar alliances With persons in pri- vate life. The old King went insane, and would dress updatop buots and a blue cocked hat, and go around switching his bouts with arod; then suddenly he wouid cry out, ‘‘God help me!” and faliontbe groundinafi Such was the man Who undertook to conquer the Ameri- cups. , At forty-nine years of age George IV., who was to be, became Regent of ithe Kingdom. The tecitimate King of France, though an exile from his country-—Louis XViILl.—went to the Prince’s fete ana George ied him in at Carleton House. George still lived with Lady Fitz Herbert, who was most ofthe time at Brighten, and gave suppers and bails. One night at Carleton House, the Regent Prince, being d;unk at a great banquet, began to abuse a Whig statesmau, when oue of them present arose and protested. The Princess Charlotte Augusia, being present, burst into tears, and the poet Sheridam led her to the sor. The newspapers at once began to attack the Prince, ard he became very unpopular with the people, and «waa hissed in tne streets. ‘be Prime Minister, Percival, was murdered py @ lunatic. . -. POOR CAROLINE. | The young Princess, George’s daughter, espoused her mother’s cause, and her own father was jealous of her. Being refused per- mission toj-eejher daughter,the Regeat’s wife started a domestic excitement that embroiled the whole kingdom. Wiuile Weilington was winning great victories in 1812, when the news was brougbt to the Rewent, he ex- claimed: ‘*D—n» the North, and d—na Wel- logton! The question is how I am be rid of this d—d Princess.” The poor for.'ga woman was literally driven out of th .’alace of Kensington. Her daugh- ter was nuW marriageable, and was designed by her father for the Prince of Orange. “The eon of Charies {. was opened at Windsor. dthe Regent saw ihe body ofthat unhappy monarch, whose head had been sewn on, though the threads were decayed. His hair was o/f a dark brown color and his beard was brown. The complexion of the skin was dark and discolored. The cartilage of the nove was gone, but the left eye on the mo- ment of exposure was open and full, though it vanished immediately. SON OF A CHIP FROM BITTER CREEK. Napoleon Was overthrown at this time, and the nation wasinatumuitofjoy. The ex- iled King of Frauce was rent hoime with cere- mony, While the Prince’s cousin and wife were driven out of the country by negiect and contempt, and the RKeyent’s daughter had to flv from his tyranny. eople began to besieze Carleton Hlouse in great numbers, and the Prince had » ioaf of vread left bim steeped in biood. The Prince’s debts again amounted to nearly $2,000,0U0. In 1820 the insane old King died, after surviviug George Washington twenty-one years, and, like Washington, he was bied of eighty ounces of blood. He was one of the most robust-look- ing men in the Kingdom, George LV. was crowned in his sixtieth year with magnificent display, and his Queen, who Prince’s prothers made priyate bad been avroad, resolyed to come back and share in his diguities and revenues, and be crowned also. The King’s royal robes cost 125,000, besides his jewels, and that night Westimipster Hall, wnere Charies I. had been sentenced, was the scene of a banquet, at which were eaten seven thousand pounds cf beef and twenty thousand pounds of mutton, The Queen was stopped on the way In by soldiers. ‘The new King began to renovate the Palaces of Windsor and Buckingham, the former costing $2 500,000. He butit Hyde Park Gates, visited Lreland and the Continent and Scoiland, where be saw Su Walter Scott, and said to him: “The man in Scotland whom I most wish to see; let him come up.’’ Scott, who was a toady, baving drank a glass of cherr’ brandy with the King, asked as a great favor that ae might be aliowed to put the giass in bis pocket. SAD OLD ROUE. Thetrouvies of oid sage soon set in upon the King; his bladder was out of order, and exercise became hateful to him. He lay in bed unti! 6 o’clock in the evenings. His rooms “ere Kept at the temperature of a stove, While be drank great glasses of cherry brandy, and his brain:was muddled all the time. fle had become so gross and bloated that be had an idea of seciudinog bimseif from everyoody. When he rode out no one was admitted to the forest. He became almost ilind, and dropsy and affections of the heart beganto set in. He imagined that he rode race horses thut had just won victories. He began to read the Bible somewhat, and the Archbishop of Canterbury prayed with him, and he said “amen’’ several times. One Friday nightin 1830 the doctors tojld bim that bis iast moments were agtually ap- proaching. **@od’s will be done,” he said. “Where is Chichester?” meaning the Bish- op. The Bishop came in and gave him the sucrament. About midnight he slept a little, and awoke near 2 o'clock. Dozing in his chair he felt faint, and asked for sai voiatile, but could not swallow it, Pressing the hand of an sttendant he said, “My boy, this is death!” He half elosed his eyes, sank back in his chair, and expired about 3 o’clock. There were 500 different pocket-books found in bis effects, and money scattered about ‘everywhere, about $0,000in his pockets, s rodigious quantity of women’s bair and nroves. He had nearly $9,000,000 worth of royal plate, one service dining i40 persons. His coronation had cost $1,750,000. In his dying moments it scems that he thought of, Ak thet. ARI PRADA Mrs. Fitz Herbert who had over his illness. It is said that her | —_ ——- offered to watch | attached to a viece of dirty black ribbon» was a tied around his neck. | HIS ASHES. When his brother, King William TV., took the throne, he offered make Mrs. Fitz Herbert a Duchess. She, however, declined, saying that she had borne through life a pri- vate name, had never disgraced it and did not wish to change it. She waa always treated like a lady, and lived to be 80 years old, and had an annuity of $30,000 a year. Ali her} papers were destroyed at her death to pre- vent the royal family being scandalized. George IV. Was a liberal man, and, more- over, had certain religious feelings. He loved literature, and Scott was his favorite author, Joviai, clever and good-natured, he affords the spectacle of a jife wrecked by solb-lnduigepes and ino dinate love of pleas- His unfortunate wife died in 1821, when he was in Ireland. His brother, Who became King after him, had been a midshipman in New York, and was privately married to a Mrs. Jordan, an actress, during his service. Victoria is a niece of these two Kings, and the daughter of their brother, and a grand- daughter of George II{. She has improved by theirexample. But Wales is comisg on. Wire Fences as Telephones. From the New Herald. Some observing genius has suggested that the loneliness of home life on the Western prairies, where farm-houses ure often miles aparé, may be alleviated by a general utilizing of fence wires for telephonic communication. Asin some sections of the country gall the fences are of wire most of the ‘plant’? for several private telephones is already in pos- session of every farmer, so only terminal fixtures are necessary to a free interchange of gossip between families that are too far apart for neighborly calis in bad weather. The plan nye has attractive features, If it Were adopted the farmer’s wife, when so tired of the monotony of home life that she can get no comfort indoors except by slapping the children and pecking at her husband, can drop into a rocking chair near the telephone and chat as cheerily with a distant neighbor as if she had never hac atrouble in her life. Phen she could give her husband a chance and let him swap horses and exchange crop prospects with the “boys” at the nearest village store. Aside from its convenience such a telephone would be a great educator, for when in use by tbe gentier sex it would do what society rules have always been un- equal to—it would compel women to talk one at a time. The Rothschiid Mansion. From the Chicago Times. In the ancient city of Frankfort-on-the Main is a tall, many-gabied house, which for years has stood gaunt, grim and empty, with closed shutters. The house was the cradle ofthe Rothschilds and the birthplace of the brothers, who left the paternal roof to be- come the financial masters of Europe. To this bouse, his own birthplace, Meyer An- seime Rothschild, in 1770, brought home Gudula Schnapper, his young wife, and in the lower story this smart business man ear- ried on a lively traffic in old coins, jewelry and antiquities of all kinds. But the foundation ofthe greatness of the family began in 1801, when, on the death of the Landgrave, William IX., Meyer, who had been his banker, began to operate on his own account with the large sum of money lying in hishands. Meyer died in 1812, but bis widow refused to leave her humbie home, and she remained in the old house until her death, in 1849, at the age of 9). Since then the house has remained un- inhabited, and will soon be nothing but a memory. FIVE O’CLOCK TEA. California women whose husbands have been successful in mining operations are carrying off the palm for fine dressing this season. Nobody interferes. The wearing of numerous rings jby young gentiemen is an effeminite fashion that rages at summer resorts where ‘‘rich-papa young men”? most do congregate. Some vulgar women are not satisfied to feel that they have on expensive hose, but they must needs make an exhibition of their feet whenever occasion offers. Fiora McFlimsey must needs now have a sunshade to match her various costumes,and one young lady of Long Branch does not tell a fib when she says she has a dozen. Lawn tennis jewelry represents in minia- ture the various articles used in the game, and is very pretty. This is the kiad of jew- ely that only lasts for one season. Finest of fine white tulle veils are worn by the ladies at the seaside ostensibly to guard against freckles, but i» reality to enhance the alleged beauty of their complexion. At Richfield some of the zxsthetic whist players use satin back hand-painted playing ecards. They are too nice for constant use, put Richfielders do not think so. Already war has been declared upon the Turkey red sunshades, anditissaid they are fast going out of style, because shop giris and others not so good have taken them up. We hear from Dieppe and other French watering places that the newest fashion in morning dress is white Swiss muslin with black lace flounces. The effect is very strik- ing. Black velvet dog-collars fastened with a plain gold button are all the rage among the ladies this season, and the origin of the fash- ion is attributed to the Prince of Wales. Morning dresses seen atthe summer re- sorts are made of the lightest and airiest ma- terial. There is a maierial called ‘‘zauzy nothing”? which “‘fills the bill’? and 1s exceed- ingly popular. Embroidery at $3 and $4 a yard trims dresses the material of which only costs 25 cents a vard. Thisis one of the many facts that go to show how unreasonable and incon- sistent fashion is. Feather fans seem in highest favor this season, possibly because they are expensive, and to get them one must raise the wind, which rather reverses. Large fans prevail, and the Japanese has not yet had ite day, Long trained dresses are only seen for ful) dress occasions, and although some ladies at Saratoga and elsewhere wear trained ekirts in the afternoon, it can be said that short skirts for all ordinary occasions are the rule. In imported silk bandkerchiefs there are many new and preity desigas and a very happy blending of colors Borders are, if anything, wider than ever, and of a different color from that of which the center is com- posed. Art stationery is likely to go to absurd ex- tremes. and *“‘aociety’’ will go back again to plain white note sheets and envelopes. The idea of art as applied to stationery is either in ite infancy or else is most imperfectly un- derstood. | Ladies go to church at Elberon in white Swiss or India muslin oe dresses pro- fusely trimmed with lace, and wearing the most charming hats to be seen this side of Paria. Ina financtal sense they are “dearly beloved. ’”? Tro be masculine in dress and conduct is the highest ambition of many young women who left the school of propriety too soon. If they»have any matrimonial aspirations t sooner they dress and act like other wome the better. ; New fashionsin furniture murder what is called the **Queen Anne” style and run to the antique. Old style of féur-post bed- steads with siik canopies are coming in again, like@ise the high, straight-back chair of the Puritanical days. Gentlemen find the now fashionable rec- tor’s collar very hot and uncomfortable in hot weather, but they are loth to discard it. It is Very noble to suffer in the cause of style, even though it largely increase your Jaundry bills. . It is no longer good form to carry about or read in public cheap, paper-covered novels and now the thing is to have a rich an handsomely bound volume of some standard work. It is needless to say that book pub- lisbers are delighted. | Bme ht sea, far flooding all the pebbled sand, Thy lullaby, low-murmured to the strand, ) ; Sounds like a lover’s tone; And yet I know elsewhere, Some other shore as fair, Thy waves have kissed and left it dry and tone. Bright sunshine, gleaming on my cottage wall, Tracing the shadow of an ivy spray, How tenderly thy golden touches fall | On common 8 to-day! Yet, beneath Some land benightea lies, Desertea by thy giory, coid and gray. Blithe bird, loud-warbiing underneath the eaves An eager love-song passionate and shrill, My heart is trembiing amid summer leaves With sweet responstve thrill; Yet, far away, dear guest, . There is an empty nest Which thou hast ieft forsaken, void and still. Fair sea, bright sunshine, bird of song I too may Jose the tide, the hght, the lay; Others may win the kisses that were mine, My night mav be their day; Yet though the sou) may sigh For precious things gone by, I shall have had my rapture, come whae may! —{Good Words. AN ARTIST IN NALS. A Sitting With a Manicure—Fingers Made Beautiful. i From the Philadelphia Times. “She’s a manicure,” said the young woman cashier in arestaurant on Chestnut etr below Sixth, graciously waving a palm-le fan toward a slight girlish figure disappear- ing through the doorway. ‘“She’s a young thing and she’s been here only two or three weeks. She beautifies finger-nails, you know, and--sixty-five cents, sir; that’s right,” and a baiiheaded man, whose dinner check the cashier had stopped to file on a hook, ambled up to the cigar-case and put a stop to the flow of information. Down the street, a few doors away, Was anew sign. It seemed a timid sort of sign, and although its paint was as bright and blue as the painter could make it yet the whole sign shrank back into a corner as though hiding away from the glaring eyes of the public. There was a hand on the sign—a painted hand, and it was as weak and lacking in expression or character as a hand could be. Besides the hand, which seems to have been twisted around as far as the wrist would allow, the sign contained the words, ‘‘H, Jennie Follanshee, manicure artist; finger- nails beautified.”’ Within two feet of the sign was another sign, bold and aggressive in its conception—a corn-doctor’s sign. On its unblushing front was a picture of the average humas foot in all its ghastiiness. Up the well-worn stairs were pictures of more feet of various kinds and immature conditions and on a glass door was atwo-foot sign de- claring that the man inside was a chiropo- dist. The room was smal] and warm, bu: it was furnished neatly and in good taste. in this place, at a small tabie at a window, Miss Foilansbee had her office. a workshop in min- iature. There seemed to be a breath of flowers or of rose water in the room, and it served to counteract the effects of the occasional puffs of air that came in from the street. **Do you wish your finger nails beautified?” and with the question, which, at best, seemed little better tuan a whisper, a young girl arose from alow rocking chair and offered her visitor a seat at the smail table. The cashier’s expression, “a young thing,” had been uttered at least correctly. “Now, dip your fingers in this bowi of water for a few moments,” and with the pre- liminary command the artist seated herself on the other side of the table and eyed her customer in a thoroughly professional man- ner. She had brown hair and brown eyes and a forehead apparently too wall-shaped to be concealed benind the regulation frizzes and abang net. Sbe was dressed plainly in black, with w single wave of lace and ribbon at her throat. There was no aitempt at or- namentation. After the French clock on the wali had been breaking the silence atone for the space of nearly two minutes the artist saw that she must talk. ‘*Pver had your nails trimmed before? Yes? Was it in Twenty-third street, New York? I learned there with Mr. Pray. He had four giris. The other three are there yet. I came bere because there was only one manicure in the city. Strange that there should be only one anditis such a large place. I’ve been here about three weeks. I haven’t made a fortune vet,” she continued, smiling, “but I hope to. Now take your fingers from the bowland dry them on this towel.’’ Under further directions the customer rested his el- bow on a dainty cushion and extended his hand across the table. The little finger was the first to be operated upon. A small, sharp file, made expressly for the purpose, was run around the end of the finger until the nail resembied in shape an acute angie with the sharp angle rounded off smooth and fall. The naii was then trimmed ciose to the end of the finger. A piece of fine sand paper was rubbed around the nail until it was free from all particies caused by the filing. ‘*T ao find it so strange in Philaaelphia,’’ said the artist, as she began on the next fin- ger with the tile; **people don’t know what a manicure is. A great many of them think it is some sort ofa living curiosity that travels around with the side-show ofa circus. You would be surprised at the number of people— society people—who never think of doing anvthing for tbeir finger nails. They ent them off or else they bite them, and b¥ing is, oh, such abhorrible way! It will destroy a good finger nail quicker than anything else. People have an idea that a finger nail must be kept short, but that’s the greatest mistake they make. What do you suppose hails were made for if not to protect the ends of the fin- gers? Ifthe nails are kept short the ends of the fingers become stumpy and misshapen from contact with hard substances. Where the nail is a trifle longer than, or at least an equal length with the finger, the extreme end retains the original taper jshape given it by nature. ‘““My customers?” she continued, brushing back a refractory curl that persisted in es- eaping from the net, “Oh! everybody that has ever seen a manicure before. Quitea number of people come out of mere curiosity. I go to Cape May two days a week and work at the hotels and large cottages. My tools are not heavy, a8 vou can see, so I carry them in my pocket. My trade down there is rap- idiy increasing» -d-am always busy there just before large hops or receptions. You see digging in the sayd on the seashore doesn’t improve the fingers, but you know it’s fash- ionable with a great many people. When the social season opens in the city next fall and winter I expect to have more work than I can do.” When the nails of both hands had been rounded and shaped with the file and the bit of sand paper, the manicure took up a small pair of scissors with sharp curved blades and carefully removed all ioose pieces of cuticle that clung to the base of the nail after a keen- edged knife had scraped the surface smooth. A diluted acid rubbed on gentiy with tne finger completed the smoothing and cleansing process. Pink powder was then applied and rubbed in with the finger and a smail pad of chamois-skin. A pink paste, applied with a brush, was the last thing pb and whea this was washed off and the fipger-nails dried and smartly rubbed again the operation was complete. ‘‘The Prize Ox of Politics.” Washington Letter in Springfield Republican. If Conkling reaily spoke of Artbur as the prize ox of politics, he delivered himself of a most apt metaphor. It is perfect. If you see the well- » & . President of a feacean afternoon | ing thy foamy pearis from stone to stone; PRR ARE IRS ne BS SARA RE a . ay Rpts OPEB, STE Bilge a mete, 10S aeey «2g Ue taee Oe > ae ae EE ee Cyt ts..2 pe ESD be ie oe
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es i ae a er Stee ¥ PORE Am oy, fh lo , een ELE LE DIE oes pee = * * » oo. ee ayn? . > + 3 Pin 5 » : = % te ae: 2 ae es wae SA ee. * ‘ — rt me an pa, Yoel i, 5 . ee Pe La ; Ss — a ae ali ics —. ’ as 7 ise Fn, Fi a = - ' —— _ : ‘ wed oe NA ind ae went SAS 7 oe 6 fe oe ¥ ne . trig oe ena ak ee wa a tee ving. Sy! ae , Se Bat ee oe S33 ea ys Ae a es ; j rely 4 * , 0 ie ae ~an B t eo) eee : a haw. wo ®t ” OA CS ¥ S.2.57 . : eS * . : 7 Bae : : © 4 7 I top , yt . e a = ~~ é % ? WORKING RED WINE. How the Proper Shade of Port and Claret is Put On, - — List of the Drugs a Wine-Brinker Has to Swallow. The subject of the adulteration of wine fs one that has always attracted considerable attention. Although lager beer may be said to be the staple beverage in St. Louts at pres- ent, yet there is a great amount of wine drunk, and most of it is, of course, imported. In fact, most of the red wines are imported, the bibbers Jargely preferring anything that has a foreign anaes to matter put up with an honest home label. A Post-DISPATCH reporter went out to investigate the subject of the adulteration of imported wines this morning. Dealers were singularly reluctant in discussing the subject, and when they did speak it was on a promise that their names should not be used. “Of course,” sald one of them, “imported wines are falsified, or adulterated, if you want to put it that way, but so is beer, and so ds every drink ef which you partake. Your miik is not free from it. In every large city, water, especially spring water, is not whole- some. Andeven the medicine that you buy from your druggist, when you are sick, is nicely falsified, and is seldom just what the prescription calls for.?” “IT know, but let us talk about wines,” said the reporter. ‘*Well,’’ said the desler, "Ill tell you. In France wines are falsified in three ways: 1 By mixture of different kinds of wines. 2. By the addition of foreign substances to the natural or the mixed wine. 3. By manufac- ture with ingredients not produced by the vine. The firatisthe least objectionable; a strong, heavy wine often being mixed with 4 light one in order to make another wine more palatable than either. This operation, how- ever, becomes reprehensible when the ob- ject is, for instance, to make an inferior white wine, by such mixing, pass for a superior wine. THE COMMON PRACTICE conrists inthe mixture of several kinds of wines to make what is technically called cuvees. The heavy wines of Auvergne, Cher and Narbonnais ure mixed with the light wines of Lower Burgundy, Anjou and Char- entes. A great part of the vin ordinair,called Bordeaux, is usually manufactured in this way: One-third ofthe heavy wine of Lan- guedoc, one-third of red Charentes and one- third inferior white wine. When itis intend- ed for exportation it receives in addition alcohol and some coloring matter. The liquory wines of Alicante, Malaga and Ma- deira are manufactured with remarkabie skill at Cette, in the South of France.”’ ‘Is this mixture easy to detect?” “Not When done wei). The frauds prac- ticed by mixture are difficult to detect, even smong experts, On accovat of the absence of s foreign substance. When the latter is pres- ent the attention of the expert is especially directed to the color of the wine, as it is always in the interest of the falsifier to add to the in- tensity ofthe color. Red wines contain three principal coloring substances: 1. Aenoline, a colering mattercommon to all grapes ex- cept the variety called Aramon. 2. Aenocy- anine, & bluse colering matter found especial- ly inthe dark wines of Spain, Roussilion and the Southern countries. 3. A yellow sub- stance, which tints the white wine and com- muvpieates to the red wines the tone of the onion skin. The two first coloring substances differ in thetr composition according to the varicty of thse vine.” ‘Sand these are the natural substances which the faisifier endeavors to imitate?” ‘Yes. A number of substances are em- ployed to imitate these coloring substances, a faw ot which I will briefly describe: Aniline rede and violets, reasiine ssits, a residue from’ the manufac'ure of fuchsia and grenat, espe- cially the iast.. These substances are gener- ally incorporated with a glutinous syrup, ex- tract of beets, carmine of cochineal, etc. These dyes are-often charged with arsenic. The fuchsia, used alone, produces too much of a rose-color, and is consequently employed with yellow and violet substances. Aniline brown is found in the wines of Burgundy and the brandtes of Cognac to give them age and to improve the tint of the wine. China mauve mixed with water gives a dark violet, but it also communicates, after a time, an odor and taste not agreeable. The baie de sureau is lafgely used, This juice, at first a dark chestnut, brightens in the fermentation and under the influence of acid becomes a bright and beautiful red, such as you often seein craret when you look at it with. the light through the glass. The ‘Sambucus ebuius’ yields a still darker color, which does for port.- These substances are both purgative and are used for preparing the tint of Fismes, so well known to some drinkers, the tone heightened by tartaric acid and frequently by alum, The extract of pbeetsis frequently nsed to disguise the taste of cochineal and fuchsia. In all the mixtures containing foreign sub- stances large portions of water are used, which are added to increase the quantity, ay in this the profit lies.” “Falsitication runs into the brandy trade too, does it not?” “Yes. Constant topers are always talking about Frenecb brandy, and when well posted, they mention that from §Marseilles. They think aay Bad itin every salooon. Now, I have just been resding a REPORT OF THE U. S. CONSUL AT MAR- SEKILLES, mede to the Government, in which he says: ‘The brandy trade is not extensive in this district, and none is exported to the States from this port. I may assert, after a careful) examination of the invoice book, that the exports of brandy for the last five years have not amounted to $1,000,2. The same official, being ordered to look into the wine adultera- tion, writes in the following language.”’ The dealer showed a pamphiet, which contained the following statements: ‘*The wine trade is more active, but is confined to the grades produced in the south of France and known a8 ‘commons’ or ‘ordinary.’ The inquiries recommended by your instructions will then bear on such grades atone. Iam sorry tosay that I found it no easy task, although simplified to such an extent.” I have ha , before this, many an opportunity to realize how reticent Mar- seiiles merchants are about their business, even in its most Jawful shape, and I fully an- ticipated the resu't of my investigations when bearing upon so delicate a subject. Very lit- tle information could be obtained from mer- chants, and the Chamber of Commerce, being consulted, stated that it was impossible to know or eventoforman opinion about the extent of wine adulteration.’’ “It seems to be a difficult job to get at this matter?’ ‘Yes, itis. You must bear in mind that the French law punishes adulteration of any article of food with a fine of from fifty to five hundred francs, and imprisonment for a term of not less than three months nor more than one year, or two yearsif the adulteration is proved to be injurious to health. Wine, and especially ordinary red wine, is, to this popu- Jation, as much of a necessary of life as bread itself, and the poorest laborer must have his bottie of wine at every meal. Hencethe ne- cessity of adapting the sup- ply to the demand, and aiso)6=Crd«Ctto:—C«édC@~=—C the’:s=CO#™=sé#=é*pricess down within the means ofthe consuming classes. This necessity, connected with the enticement afforded to unscrupulous merchants by the comparatively high internal taxes set on wine, ean leave no doubt that wine is falsified in epite of the law. THE DIFFICULTY fg in ascertaining in What mauner and to what degree such adulterations are made. Ifthe law is unable to restrain the operation, it has the effect to have the various processes | mae absolutely secret, and to make it impoa- aibic to find any official records of the quan- tities of falsified wine manufactured either fer consumption or exportation,” Kh are the substances used very deleteri- ous - , ‘*Not _ much #0, and they are not sed as \ \ often as you would imagine. Before the appearance of phyiloxera the French | yineyards the production was too large to make such foul practices often necessary. In fact, the yield often exceeded the consump- tion and kept pure wiae at an exceedingly low gure. The remedy for the decrease occasioned by the destroying insect was at first found in the importation of cheap wives from other countries, and soon after in the manufacture of wine from raisins imported from the East.” zi “Ts this raisin wine largely nraae now? “Yes, the industry is now thriv- ing, and the hundreds of factories in the neighborhood of Marseilles and in fact all over France produce at present more wine than the vines ever did. These raisin vines have been recognized as harmiess by the French law, and no distinction is made between the raisin and grape vines, both being recorded in the excise book as ‘ Vins without res other denomination, and meking it impossible to useertain officially what quaa- tity of sumed.’”’ “Is not the raisin wine colorless?” “Yes, but itis po mystery that the raisin wine which, asyou say, is always colorless, is disposed of princihally by being mixed with the natural wine, which imparts to it its color. When.the mixture is made with a rea- sonable limit, say about ten per cent, it is perfect! harmless and considered a lawful process, which helps to furnish the French population with the usual and necessary quantity of wine. Many, unfortunately, are too liable to derive illegitimate profits from the facilities thus offered theminthe wide difference of prices between the natural and the raisin wine. The people are accustomed to the use of red wine, and raisin wine can only be sold to them when colored by artificial means, THE FRENCH Law ouly authorizes deep-colored wine for this coloring process, but such large quantities of it are required to give a merchantable hue, that many persons use more powerful agents, very small quantities of which gain the desired color. There is hardly a coloring substance that is not employed. .Among those commouly in use are black elder berries,awarf elder berries, privet berries, phytolacca; berries, wild pop- py, huckleberries, tincture of turneol, log- wood and Brazil wood.” **These are all unwholesome ingredients?’”’ “Nearly all the above substances are cath- artic and more or less injurious to the bealth, but are not considered to be poisonous as other chemical tinctures which are also sometimes used, such as carmine, sulphate of indigo,. and especially the substance called here ‘fuschine’ or aniline red, and -against which severe measures have been taken by the French customs, to prevent the importa- tion of any wine thus adulterated. A sam- ple of every cask imported is carefully ana- lyzed before the wine is admit- ted for consumption, and whepn- ever traces are found of such deleterious substances the wine is without delay poured into the sea. I have no doubt that many other reprehensible tamperings are practiced on wires, and I have said nothing of the usua! snd almost necessary manipulations that French wines go through before they are delivered to the consumer. Toexplain the words ‘almost necessary,’ I shall have merely to mention the well-known fact that all wines are subject to numberless stages of alterations or decompositions, ‘maladies,’ as the French term it; every wine- grower or merchant has his own receipt for preventing or curing these ‘diseases,’ ”” ‘‘So you think that adulteration is common enough?” “Well, I don’t say that,” answered the dealer. “I putit this way: As the French law prohibits all adulteration of wine, even the addition of water,there is officially no falsified wine either exported or consumed, and it is consequently impossible to find out what percentage of falsified wine is exported to the United States or elsewhere. Still, no doubt can be entertained as to the adultera- tion taking place, and wines are analyzed only when imported and notatall when ex- ported. The only meansof detecting the amount of falsified wine shipped to the United States 1s to follow the example of the French customs, and have ali wines arriving at the United States sampled and carefully analyzed before they are delivered tothe importer. But, inasmuch as falsified wine may be sent abroad, even when a fair price is pald forit, I would strongly recommend again that a strict analysis be made of ail im- ported wines. This protective measure strictly enforced would at once make known the per centum of falsified wine sent to the States, andthe injury that may attend the consumption of such wines.” **No doubt 2 large amount ofthe falsifica- tion is done on this side ofthe water,’’ sug- gested the reporter.”’ **T have not the slightestdoubt about it,” was the answer. The Fat Man’s Spell. From the Bradford News. Two or three years ago’ there lived in the lower ojl country a prominent oil producer who was a notoriously badspeller. In a let- ter, among othererrors, he spelied water with two t’s. A party of gentiemen were discussing this peculiarity in the bar-room of the Collins House, Oil City,one evening, when the poor speller bimselt chanced to come in. Hello!” said one of the party, a corpulent gentleman, now remotely connected with the New York Petroleum Exchange, “we were just talking about you.’’ “Ts that so?” was tho reply. were you saying?” “Why, some of the boys claim that you are the worst speller in seventeen States.’’ “They do? I think I can spell about as well as the average producer.’’ “Pil teli you what Dll do with you,” said the first speaker, *‘I’ll bet the champagne for the party that you can’t spell water.” ‘All right,’”’ replied the producer,and he proceeded to spell the word w-a-t-e-r,”? “That's the way I spell water for money,’’ be quietly remarked, ‘‘but when I spell it for fun I sometimes use two t’s,”’ The corpulent gentleman paid for the wine, and the silence becameso great that you could hear a house fa!! down. / ‘‘And what A Mongolian Funeral. From the New York Tribune. The Chinese colony of Boston performed a strange and elaborate funeral ceremony on Wednesday over the body of Moy Dick Gam, who died of pneumonia last week. Thirty or forty mourners, clad in full native costume and wearing the white silk aprons of the Chinese masonic order, with a band of music at their head, marched through the. principal streets to Ashburton Piace— a quiet and retired locality. There on two stools in the middie. of the street was placed the coffin, and at each end of it was a. table covered with a white cloth. On one table was a roast pig and the carcass of a sheep and a bow! of rice contain- ing a number of smail lighted torches, and on the other a large bowl of rice and several smali cups with chopsticks. Six Chinese priests appeared and chanted prayers and the tables were loaded with other viands. The prayers were then resumed, and lasted pearly half an hour. Afterward the company, two by two, kuelt and bowed their heads to the ground several times. The procession then marched to Mount Hope Cemetery, where the burial! took place. The grave was covered with the viands used at the funeral and with countless on of paper containing prayers for the ead. The Prince of Wales’ Wardrobe. From the London World. Talking of dross, I should like to know ex- actly how many different uniforms and cos- tumes the Prince of Wales possesses. He must have a wardrobe as large as Mr. Irving or apy other theatrical star, and must be quite as much in need ofa ‘‘dresser.” At Portemou © appeared the first dsy ina volunteer uffiform--that, I believe, of some Lancashire regiment; at te review he was in the uniform of the Civil Service Corps: the same night] saw him at Government House in the red tunic of a general oflicer. He can on occasion turn cut as an admiral, a guafdsman, a hudsar, a Highlander, a ubian, or in the \flowing robes ofan Indian rajah, possibly of a Chinaman or Jap. either is sold, exported or con: ALAS, 80 LONG! Ah! dear one, we were youTe i 80 long, . It seemed that youth would never go, ~ Fors and trees were ever in song And water fn singing flow, . Iu the days we never again Shall know. , 80 long! bras Ah! then was it all spring weather? Nay, but we were young and togetner. Ah! doar one, I’ve beén old so long, It seems that age ts loth to part. Though days and years have ever & song; And ob! have they still the art. That warmed ome Pe sot heart to heart? Oo Alas, 80 ng Ah! then was it aij) Spring weather? Nay, but wé wero young and together. Ab! dear one, vou’ve been dead so long— - How long until we meet again, Where hours may never tm their song Nor flowers forget the rain, Tn glad noonlight that never siiall wane? as, 30 long Ah! still shall it bethen Spring weather? And ab! shali we be young together? DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI. THE NEW BOARDER, It was not long after the diamond robbery that he came, and his coming, giving us as it something new to talk abott, might have heen regarded as a blessing, for we had all speculated and surmised and wondered about that robbery until the subject had been worn threadbare. The story 1s briefly toid. Miss Cartwright, a wealthy lady of mature years, had been at our boarding-house on a visit to her married sister, much younger tnan her- self, andon going away had, at her sister’s request, left her diamonds for the latter to wear at a charity ball the following week. But before the ball did come off it was found that the diamonds had disap- peared, and thereupon nite | sympathetic heartin the boarding-house bl for poor Mrs. Bronson, the married sister, and began to give advice to Mr. Bronson as +to the best method of recovering the lost jewels. Old Mr. Cartwright came down from the country, swore a great deal (the diamonds were worth $3,000), denounced the house as a den of thieves, and was thereupon ordered out of it by the indignant landlady. Mrs. Bronson’s hysterical ravings had given way toa gentle melancholy; Mr. Bronson had said the whole affair was a horrid nuisance, and he was sick of it; Miss Molette, our boarding-house beauty, had begun to yawn at any mention of the matter, and Mrs. Bavks, the landlady, had ceased to make the daily remark that such a thing had never happened in her house before. The new boarder was from the countrv. His clothes were country made, his gait was sug - gestive of the plow. His hair had been cut at home, and above al! his face had that look of backwoods innocence, thatiletter of rec- ommendation which Nature writes for the rustic and which the grown-up gamin of the city must needs make his way without. “Oh, isn’t he a darling!”? exclaimed Miss Molette, the day after his arrival. “When I went down to dinner yesterday with my train on and he dropped his knife and fork to stare at me, I felt that @hat was a compliment worth having.*’ ‘‘Now, Lady Clara Vere de Vere,’? said Mr. Steele, anewspaper man, ‘‘don’t go to break- ing acountry heart for pastime after it comes totown. If that youngster would follow my advice he would take the back track te-mor- row. If he stays here there will be a num- ber one plowman spoiled to make a very in- ferior salesman, to say nothing of the prob- able damage to his young affections.” ‘“— gave him that very advice yesterday evening,” observed Mr. Thornton, a commer- cial traveler, who sometimes makes short staysat our boarding-house. “The fellow came to me after dinner, and after informing me that he feltawful lonesome, asked hum- bly if I would let him talk to me. ‘Biaze away,’ said I, and thereupon he began to give me his history With that of al) his rela- tions thrown in. He happened § to mention incidentally that he . had brought all nis money with him, whereupon I warned him of the dangers of town life, telling him among other things of the diamond robbery. He took a vast amount of interest in the :dia- mond affair, and asked no end of foolish questions. However, when I told him what the jewels were worth he grinned, shook his head, and remarked that I couldn’t fool him with my Dig talk,as he knew something about such things. His cousin Nathan haa boughta diamond shirt pin the last time he was in New York, and it was a French dia- moni at that.’’ ‘It takes these country folks to knowiit all,” observed Mr. Steele. ‘‘I hopethe fél- iow won’t take to hanging around me, for I do hate a foot.’’ ‘*Poor young man,’’ sighed Miss Prince, our school-ma’am boarder. “Itiga shame for aninnocent creature like that to come walking into a trap, as it were, to be ruined by gamblers and sharpers.” ‘I don’t know what you mean by such talk,”? exciaimed Miss Molette. ‘*‘I am sure there are no gambjers or snarpersa in this house.’’ ‘*Tf be will only let bong | alone he may get along,” observed Mr. Thornton, before Miss Prince could give one of her usual meek answers, “but if the fast men around town tind out that he bas money, they will dé al! they canto make him drink,and then the first thing he knows he will becleaned our. i shall give him another hint that he haa bet- ter take care how he lets himseif be roped in, but I know it will be throwing words away as those sort of feliows never lstento rea- son,’’ And it would seemin the case of young Billings (that was the new boarder’s name), who inavery few Gays after his arrival was seen in very shady company indeed. “Walk- ing srm-in-arm with one of Carew’s gang,”? so Mr. Thornton remarked casuasilyto Mr. Steele, ** as drunk as a coot.’’ : ‘Poor, misguided creature?’ exclaimed Miss Prince. **Get Miss Molette to take him to 4 tem- perance meeting,’’ suggested Mr. Thornton. ‘*He follows her about tn regular ‘Mary’s- fittie-lamb fashion. I don’t think I evet saw a more sickening case of spoons,?’ ‘*He is pretty far gone, that’sa fact,” ex- claimed Mr. Steele. “But I believe it is her dress that has captured his heart.” ‘She does dress uncominonly well for 4 girl whociacks awayall day ata type-writer,’’ observed Mr. Thornton. , “However, [suppose her relations give her an occasional lift, and it is only right and proper to dress up a handsome girl and get her married off. Don’t you remember that Miss Kline gswho was here last winter? That girl hadn’t a cent to her mame and wasn’t so wonderfully pretty either, but a sensible old aunt kept her dressed up within an inch of her life and the consequence te she igs to be married very shortly, so I hear from Miss’ Molette, to one of the richest men in R-«,” “Yes,” observed Miss Prince, **she is to be | married at her aunt’s house in R—, and Miss Molette has been invited to the wedding. Poor Mr. Billings looked quite biank when wed gute yy hege- Molette was going te R—, and aske e might not acc but she would not consent. Parrett hs, **} bet & horse he’ll follow her,” exc} Mr, Thornton. ‘He is just foo! caough do it. And, indeed, this seemed to be for the day Miss Molette went away ‘her ae wT win aeag also. *“*l wonder what she will do w phant,’’ observed Mr. Thornton. eer) **Send for the lice, I hope,” said Mr, Bronson. ‘That feliow is such a confounded fool there is no putting up with him. Ke “1 don’t dislike the creature,” opserved eg tye t oe re know he lacks polish, ut then ere is somethin mpathe a bim.” 7. oe 6 18 always thankful for bein ” returned Mr. Bronson. “It is a Be sen, to me how Miss Molette can endure to have him we as much a pees those impressions. ow this may done was shown Iately by Dr. Ellis ia the cet, who states that he found a complete remedy in cares fully attending to the motion of the vessel, and accompanying, in his mind even, by a slight stooping or pressing downward of the body the sinking down of the vessel’s deck. Another medical correspondent states that he found relief by watching the motion of the vessel, and as she was about todescend make ing aneffurt as ye to force her down. What may thus be effected by conscious ef- fort onthe partof the passenger becomes habitual on the part of the sailor, whose body follows the movements of the vessel uncon- sciously, and in whom the habit becomes so strong that a return to terra firma produces at first a marked unsteadiness in his gait. There are seamen, however, iwho never beé« come good “sailors,” some being liable to severe nausea during the first few days of every vovage, and others during exceptionally rough weather, England’s greatest Admiral —Lord Nelson—is said to have been one of those who never got habituated to the “thud” of the se1. That the sailor’s usual immunity from sea sickness is due to an acquired faculty of Pole lowing the movements of the vessel is fur- ther shown by the fact that a marked change in the character of these movements is apt to cause sea-sickoess in the most experienred mariners. Thus itis weil known that sailors, after a long voyage in the P Ocean, where the seas are large and regular, sometimes become sea-sick when crossing such narrows asthe EKoglish Channel, where the waves, being short and choppy, produce an entirely different set of movements. Few tandsmen, however, have the necessary op- portunities for the acquirement of ‘‘sea- legs,’? and the victims of mal de mer whose voyagings are mainly confined to crossing our channels and figths will be wise in making as little use as possible of their nether limbs, All writers are agreed in recommending the horizontal position. The From the Cincinnat!l Eaquirer, . Yesterday morning, about Iv o’clock as freight train No. 12 on the Cinninnati South. ern Kailroad was entering Walton, Ky.,eicht- een miles from this city, another motiveless murder was perpetrated, resulting in the prema deatb of John Carson, a well-known rakeman of the Southern road. Carson, Conductor Clark Schultz and Lawrence Gan- non, another brakemen, were sitiing on top of the caboose attached to their train, Carson sitting in the middie, when, as they entered the village, two young men came out ofs saloon near the track, and oneof them, named Ritchie, drew as revolver, saying, “See me pick offtbat man in the middie,’’ and fired. Carson fell back without a word, and as 800n as the train stopped was taken into the car. Aid was summoned,and while Kinsley remained with the wounded man, Conductor Schultz had Ritchie placed under arrest. Upon examination it was found that the bullet from Ritchie’s revolver had pene- trated Carson’s head at the left temple, near the eye, and lodged in the brain.and that the wound was necessarily fatal. The victim was tenderly cared tor by his companions, and later in the day Kit Carson, a brother living at Georgetown, went to Walton and. con- veyed the wounded man home, where he was placed under the care of Dr. Lewis, of that piace. During the day Ritchie and his com a young man named Monnett, were arraigu before a Magistrate, when nett was dis- charged and Ritchie hela to all fm the sum of $1,000, in default of which he was taken to Burlington and lodged In J The shootin was one of those dastardiy deeds mi without reason and entirely without provo- cation, as the men were sald to be entirely unknown to each other. When questioned as to why he fired the fatal shot,Ritchie said simp- ly that he ‘‘felt just like shooting, and shot,” He had been drinking during the mornin and probably felt just devilish enouch to do the deed. Ritchie is about twenty-five years ofage, and is the son of a prominent and wealthy farmer in the vicinity of Walton. Carson is about twenty-two years old, and upmarried. He has always been known among his companions as a q peaceable young fellow, entirely without a known en- emy, well liked by the officers and other em- loyes ofthe road. He was the son of John Reaves, deceased, formerly a wealthy farmer of Georgetown, where his brother Kit now resides, engaged in farming and grain-ship- ing. Siace the shooting young Carson has not spoken, beine entirely unconscious most of the time. A tel received at 11 o'clock last night stated that he was sinking very fast, and that it w ie for him to survive till morning. 4¢ Learning the facts in the case, Messrs. Dix- on and Green, attorneys for the Southern Railroad, took preliminary steps toward having the murderer arraigned upon a charge of murder in the first degree, in order to have him committed without bail. The railroad men are considerably worked up over tho af- fair, and indulged in threats of lynching. Several cases of shooting have occurred here tofore in this vicinity, the last one oocarring about three weeks ago, and the men think about time for this kind of bloody fun to be stopped. That Umbrella. From the Detroit Free Press. During the shower yesterday « citizen car- rying a very wet umbrella entered a hotel to pay Me Spe to some up — _— ng his umbrella w Waele noes. 6 Seana ee wi sloned tot AN Be This umbrella belongs to s maa who strikes » 250-pepnd blowback in fifteen an up stairs, and after an ab- He went his up coetine | sence of fifteen to find bis umbreila gone and in ite place & note read- rt pe 7 ¥ ~é ” ¥. J 2 ti wT’ is f: ‘x " “ ¥ & We Lm % o, a2 4 .” i 2 : ie ie 2 PO eis” af " ae fagep Rm bag thy *é ed es il 4 . ot aa Ban ws Cruel Pastime Enjoyed by a Drunken onganinee “i ma 3 Merry War” and “ tien—Musical an _—_—--- The season of suma Blanche were included in the ¢ other in the favor o gcenery Wee new and | point no care or &xpen a successful presenta Fitzgerald, 8 tt was A favorite ences. On Thursda: ented from appeal ¢hroat. The piace in by Mr. Kolberg, who # ly. “The Sorcerer’’ wi week. Thé season wi Merry War,” but befor cotte” witl be presente Musketeers.” LOCAL | Mr. Charies K. Hage Reed’s “Cheek’’ Comps about the 20th to join opens at Milwaukee Au Fred W. Zinilig, whe at the Park Theater, hb York, and ia at present baton at Koster « Bial’ Miss Gussie Hall app at Pope’s Theater, in th operetta, ‘“Nellie’s Lat tised her friends by he iss Guesie is the brig the Juvenile Opera Con Miss Louise Lester, al to St. Louis audiences, succesecs under the m Nathal on the Pacitic resided for over a year. son she made a circuit | and the Nerthwe aod sticeess, She . forty roles. As Margue resentation was woud @ited the orcheértra teat timenial indorsing her now playing at the Tivol Voltigeurs’’ witon imme Manaver Jobn Col!in complimentary Denetit a Mascotte’? will probab Collins a few seasons 4g risky enterprise of givin class attractions during Money was libera nothing spared to in as good a style @ lar dramatic season. Dt ton he has produced net expense and tx well de patronage that has be Caye during the summe may be expected at the beuefit. DRAMATIC AND MI Mr. Edwie Booth m Bertuccio at the Adelp Walter Hine is re manager for John McCu Theodore Thomas few weeks and expects duction of ** Parsifal.””- Miss Stella Boniface John T. Raymond’s placing Mies Proctor. Levy. the cornet pla bit at Brighton Beach Aronson’s “Dorothy W father’s direction, for Despite her reeent | Patti, with the inevital to *‘that castle” in Wale Five hundred and thir and females have been petition of the Paris Ce A monument will be ber to the memory of G inventor of the presé notation. Agues Herndon and be the stars of ““Onlya@ this year,in place of Adelaide Cherie. Mr. “Nate” Salsbury this week, and next the “*Troubsadours’’ wil work with « coupie off Mlie. Derivis has begt Geavu for his American sing “Les Contes d’liof part of the repertoire Wagner,the comp mind not to allow ‘Pa exceptat Bayreuth. | too saered. The stage second stage behind ‘t, Angeto Neumann wil tions of the Nibelunger in October next. Hew Visiting London, tak scenery, costumes and The inimitable Dion &t. John’s Wood, Lone daughter, Nina, for all btw engagements in roduce his new dra ogiand. D’Oyly Carte, who t keeper of a small mt Haverly of Eogiand, the Savoy Theater, companies on the road next season. Miss Kate Pattison, try’s chief support, ago as Mise Emiiv Fa ry. Mises Pattisen bas four years, but she is promises to be a tine Mr. John Chatterton asked by cable to cc tenor rolein ‘The C ehtef,”* but declined, bere next season noc and sing the te | According to a dec tetry,all the musica! musical bistory. Frank Kiiday, one of of both oromise and ¢ States to-day, andag fair chance ts certain most durable ‘“‘ieadh Michael Strogoff in company of that nar in Chicago.
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NE —— : on reat 1 aa soar Daron AMUSEMENTS expressly for her by Offenbach. Mr. Rudolph ‘ . Th . iv . - - = — | ’ . Aroneon ts still bard at work with the prep- ‘THE LIFE OF THE FLESH Is IN THE BLOOD. : LEGAL. - LEGAL. a) filaments are 4 —- wegertes for the opening of the Casino, aod ' ‘ : } a % x cage, hy —- ~ om 7 ~ pumas - _ one x *; , trac cei Urders of Publication. =—«s_— SALE 2 , ad a preeress = po ke ve successful Run of “The Sorcerer’’ ier the andainat oat auiisranliratts? ameristar emash lon Bice the city of 8t. Louis. iratrix aescrived, or so much as | . such as to pre- a 8 : . y pe one season vere, a b> f | > UTR zy jee | A true copy from the record. necessary to pa e debdts a 7 oming popular in — Fitzgerald, 98 the Village Viear | but only acted in opera bouffe and played Sir ee) O ~—? AN A o OQ Witness iny hand and the seal of the Clreult Court | wit: may + bo- yarpenter is incl ey favorite with the di- Joseph Porter in this city for afew weeks. 3S rc wo « aah lM Li Fe) City of 8t. Louis, this 8th day or July, 1832. 1. The southern twenty-three feet of lot number | clined was =4 “ - Mr. Taylor wiil i Touch T = Oo wm ¥ Le een iy ~y See 2 eighteen, and t be So ) the continuedgac- Thursda dente ne. was : , play ouchstone, ony tr o J ngs Se ic 2 © seat f CHAS. F. VOGE oie tae 2 Pin. T. Price, att’y for plist. 42P _—‘| the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sald pared is more di : faroat. The Place in the cast was taken mirable actor and a genuitie humorist. 5 e ga Np, ) yo — > S URDER OF PUBLICATION vighe. feet a ba degen pod front ot sounes ; “ ! i. . redn msi . a treet run- equent on the sud- hy Mr. Kolberg, who sang the part excellent - They have invented in London a species of > ( 6 1% Wee mm “ & State of Missouri. Ci nipg westwardty of eqaal width eighty feet in op on which | entertainment calleda "d e wm he a gurl, City of St. Loule—se. 10 an al! . one is ‘ie Sovcaden”* with h : ; : called a “dramatic matinee. : : ¥ sos hs In the Probate Court for the Olty of St. Pouls 17+ Cee eenees Ses Sy tomeeee it repetition of this ly. “Tne sorcere iilbe continuec next | At one of these the special feature of the af- a 3S 2 Sh Pat ca June Term, iss, — fre) age ve ely Main street. south by remainder of vesse! makes its week. The season will conclude with “The | ternoon was the triaiscene from ‘‘The Mer- sage | DIS 6 eB oS Sete) teen ee said Jehn Schmitt aeqaited of Frauet Le May ama ' ipposed to produce Mercy War,” but before that date **The Mas- | Chaatof Venice.”’ Mr. Irving and Miss Eilen So on Ors cin gt S e. Now st vois day comes Marten D.-Lewis, Pube | Toto: ey seed datea August 9. 1862, and of record la : nt which manifests atte” will be presented and perhaps “The Terry were the interpreters, of course. He = wo > eC 9 PE SiRECTC hd, ~ oO lic Administrator. having chétze of the tate of = POGOe SS: Se wt, La Heaney .9v ! . a this theory of the ( ‘ ‘ g ‘ , stood proudly ata high deskas if he were 4 OD »— = = Ned \y Ba xz RACT F% ct & much of the Foal eucate Pann or tor the sale of so | teen and the whole o number coaeeee tog: sthod of prevention LOCAL NOTES. and read om a folio, Miss Terry ‘5.2% ® at A Ba Yors, Axo fowl i 09 and satisty the remaining deb in den we bel cnn one and twenty-two of block No. 28 of survey No.8 much as sible Mr. Charles K. Hager, treasurer of Roland crouched down on a low stool and read from i= ams Wi z- tg wh —_ ~ oa nt unpaid for want of sufficient agsets, accom- Now igs of tue erty ot ot Leute, Ounve of Wenn, this may_ be done romilta bC i 5 2 nity | ® Quodecimo. Mr. Irving was attired in the oO 8 LF TTETRTT : anied bv the accounts, lists and inventories re- | said piec =, Cute Ss emeeers Reed’s “Cheek”? Company, will leave this city ; mM Lan oScaPeeruaok. MSS uired by law In such cxse, on exami d pieces of land containing an aggregave trons of | by Dr. Ellis in 1 about the 20th to join the company which height of fashion; lemon gloves, lavender a) It ordered that ali aieeainn whereof | ninety-five feet on the west line of Main street. ' Staies that he Me coens at Milwaukee August 22. trowsers, lacquered boots and a wasp-waist. ested im the estate of said deceased oad. re Oe ee ee ee 3 remedy in cares ing Se 09 si ak tk 3 Miss Terry was sobriety itself. Biack satin , Le »| notified that application ag aforesaid has been | py a : i) nf = gr Me, = btion of the vessel, Fred W. Ziniig, who was orchestra leader! and cashmere, littie round hat and dark INVALUASL FOR Sesons aes son'aee trary be shown on or | Commercial alley, 30 feet wide, sorte partly Sy 4 mind even, bY 4. at the Park Theater, has returned to New | feathers formed her costume. She only read : — be begun and eld ac the fn erm of Lbis court. to | mainder of said lot 19, partly by an aliey nad by lowe n, D' . y Brui Ss the city of St. Louis, withi ,y downward of the : York, and is at present officiating with the | portia’s lines. Irving took all the other cbar- Sprains, burns, Scaids, PuUISCS, oreness, Rheumatism, and Sor the said city of 8t. Louis, on the sesond Mon- medic A Bg a re aanthh aemared real es~ Rf the vessel’s deck. baton at Koster & Bial’s. acters, The performance is described as odd Bolls, Ulcers, Old Sores, Toothache, Headache, Sore pee bf peptember sext, an order witl be made forthe | of Fraucis Le May aud wite ~y att gequited past é pndent statesthat he — Miss Gussie Hall appeared Thursday night | and rather depressing, Throat, Asthma, Hoarseness, N deceased as willbe sufficient for tte Rene 18:2, of record In book 258, Dege 43, aad portly rihe motion of th t Pope’s Theater, in the leading role im anew 7 7 Foal, ° ‘ » Néural- said depts. payment Of | acquired of Julia A. Reder’s trusteeet al., by dé 6 & f carer, E France is Frauce once more. The drum And it ist daied February 1. 1963, and of record in book 356 pout to descend make operetta, ‘‘Nellie’s Lawn Party,’’ and sur- | js re-established. Gen. Farre, during his gia, Catarrh, etCe, etc., etc. ublished Ip some newspaper eintos th ae coe be | Page 287. ples oe to forve her down. prised her friends by her singing and acting. | tarm of office, distinguished himself by abol- Er. Loni. aforesaid, tor four weeks. tefore the | 4.°7-(4), A certain piece of ground th block number x1 by conscious ef- Miss Guesie is the bright, particular star of | ishing the d ofthe French army. Ev- C AUTION next term of this court. fourteen of Eiler’s survey of the tormer city of Ca- assen¢y b Juvenile Or Cc : & tae drums ane ys . o A true copy from the record rou-¢iet, now in city block No. 2978 of the city of bp 8 nger ecomes Lwbe Juveaie pera OMpany. ery bunne in the country was in despair, and Witness my hand and seal of the Probate Court Vity St. Louis, State of Missouri, having a front of 7 é eailor, whose body Miss Louise Leater, an actress we!l known | every bapy wept bitter tears when it no longer POND’S EXTRACT has been imitated, ana the words ‘*‘POND’S EXTRAOT”’ attached to bottles of St. Lows, hereto aflixed this 7th aay of July, | and running back eastwardly with same. width one a of the vessel uncon- to St. Louis audiences, is scoring immense | saw the tambour major stalking at the head of our own manufacture. The genuine has the words ae EXTRACT”’ blown in the ion of ever? need + ah bee goon Renard eg teen 1 coke width ong | me = becomes 80 successes under the management of Louis | of/nisregiment, a very giant of furs and Feito ne TER SOLD IN eee having the genuine. PUND’S EX- } seaL | W. E. WAGNER less, in depth, to the Iron Mountain alcroad, Delle erra firma produces Nathal on the Pacific Slope, where she bas | feathers, tossing his cane and jooking ; ~ ‘ " 50 ] en $1 00 “~~ 94N : Clerk bounded north by property of G. Eliinger, east oy eadiness in his gait. resided for over a year. During the pastsea- | far more imposing than a_ fuli- POND’S EXTRACT—Prices, C, cheap; -00, Cheaper; $1.75 Cheapes ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ~~ . rere dalageoees yo waptaty Fn Mp nent of Joa. Plasterers bver, iwho never bes son she made a circuit of Manitoba, Oregon | fledged Marshal. of France. All saideitimafapatnatinie : e — ree wy Pe 4 ken Ag. Sit situated In same’ pme being liable to and the Northwest with protit | kinds of traditions of drums and drummers , , T. : , State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, - bicck, baving a front of seventy-nine feet six fuches be first few days of and success. She bas mastered over | fill the French heart trom the drummer of Special Preparations of POND'S EXTRACT, combined With the Purest and Most Delicate tn. fhe Cirenit Court (hay 96 G0. Teula, On the west side of Water siseet, aad raning back suring exceptionally . forty roles. As Marguerite in “Faust” her | Arcola tothe drummer of Montmirail, and Perfumes for Ladies’ Boudoir. Monday, July 24, 1992, tmohen, aetna en tn oath tothe Bh Lone a ad’s greatest Admiral presentation was wonderfully fine. Unsol- | French history is little more than a chronic e Pent Michael Richert lron Mountain Railroad, being bounded north by to hxve been one of y ivited the orchestra teadered the tady a tes- | of the drum such as Thackeray sang. But now i re F . vs. property of G. Kilinger, east by sald Water sireét, tuated tothe “thud” timenial indorsing her high ability. Sneis , Gen. Billot has restored the beloved instru- TOILET ARTICLES. SPECIALTIES, INSTRUMENTS. It appearing Pg — pe the affidavit at pater Abe i mB Oe. Rpacyare's Comet ang now playing at the Tivoli iaPlanquette’s ‘Les | ment, which, of course, will make more noise = , ee tached to plaintiff's petition th “ants, | _ Both pi fland immunity from sea- Voltigeurs’’ with immense succéss, thanever. Asa matter of fact, the drum, as TOILET CREAM.....- «+--+: $1 00 OINTMENT. 7 etait ie aaey. - 60 INHALER (Glass)...... esses 60 | Michael Keller, Catharine "Keller, Jonn lt td Benmite sonebvad of Joan auent pnw gh na —. quired faculty of fol- Manaver Jobn Collins will be tendered a.) 4 transmitter of signais, is superseded by the DENTIFPRICE ..... .-. eaabend 60 CATARRH CURE.........--.. 75} ‘Hard Rubber)... 1 00 ee Eber and George Drussei, are non-residents | dated eae 27, 1855, and of record in book 16), yt the vessel ts fur- complimentary benefit onithe 17th,when “The | Duxte. LIP SALVE....-...05.- 00000. 25 PLASTER. ......---- oes 25 (NASAL SYRINGE............ eg Ll einen nthe Eotcantad bE OY Ye ee ee ee sta marked change Mascotte’? will probably be presented. Mr. Arrangements have already been perfected TOILET SOAP ( Scakes)..... 50 MEDICATED PAPER...... +» 95 |FEMALE SYRINGE.......... 100 | . 1t1s ordered that said defendants br notified that | Won mentioned, on the following terms. to-wit: eter * apt a 7 Collins a few seasons ago undertook the very | for more than one thousand performances of ot the shheehand Samuel aus ant reg ots a exist upon’ sala prowerts neve Guenbed. cna ell. Shown. that ou risky enterprise of giving St. Louisans first- | Baruiey Campbell’s plays this season. The Our New Pamphlet, with History of our Proparations, sent FREE | °’'*'= 4 decree divesting tne title to the “pollowing subject to the homestead "rights “herein . ” ramatic season. During the present sea- My Partner,” a Mr. " Pp Snatory ”’ and Mr. Frank Evans has And unless they appear at the term. of this court | the next term of nis court after such sale. nd choppy, produce pe a adda sacnirer “ Ww ements, Few ton he hes prod uced new operas ol gg mone secured the right to “The Galley Siave,’’ 14 EST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK. to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the | State of Missouri, City of 5st. Lous—ss, the necessary op- expense and is well deserving of the liberal | wbich has shown remarkable tenacity as first Monday of October next. and on or nefore the | 1, Wm. &. Wagner, Clerk of the Probate Court for juire of 6 ostropage that bas been bestowed onthe; dramatic attraction—a test gof merit LADIES Read pages 3S, 18, 21 and 2% tn our New Book, which accompanies each bottle of uo | third dav thereof answer the plaintiff's petition,the | the city aforesaid, certify that the foregvuing is a Penal tag oP whese Ciye during the summer. te | teet h teristic y 1 . which he was taken to exceptat Bayreuth. Lhe subject, he says, is Cotorado’s Mining Exposition. Sik : oA 2 a 2 eee meaner ote f preceded rom aes MOS ey Cae BN a ip jail. The shooting too saered. The stage is 95 by 79 feet, with a Denver Letter to New York Tribune. GENTLEMEN: I have used Di. HARTER 'S [RON TONIC in my practice, and ip an experience of Assignee of Flannery & Tuthill, Friday. June(pv, 1382. ardiy deeds committed « second etage behind ‘t, 49 by 40. Entering atthe east door th : twenty-tive years in medicine, have never fonnd anything to give the results that Dk. HARTER’S Hitchcock, Lubke & Piayer, atorneys. 34Q Estate of Harriet F. McQuaid. antire!'vy without provo- vaio N 7 i t gor Pa ota s r the visitor finds [RON TONIC does, In many cases of Nervous Prostration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and an im- _ LS ST Now at this day comes Martrom D. Lewis, Pub- atl tobe 4 ire} Angelo Neumann will give two representa- the mineral exhibit occupying the north wing povarizned condition of the blood, this peeriess remedy has, in my hands, made some wonderful cures, : lic Aoministrator, having charge of the estate of eed to-bo entire ly tions of the Nibelungen tetralogy at Brussels | of the building and its center, while the Cases that have batiled some of our most eminent physicians have yielded ta this great and incompars = |) A DTD RAW FF, BROWN. sents to the court his petition praying for’ au rT. aque ad as in Octobe xt. Ww ; , » * ak : : ‘ ‘reuiedy. IT prescribe preference to any tron preparation made, In fact, such a compoun 7 sen the cour 8 n pra r an shot, titchie said simp- easel n iy eer a pela Erg rd go ance owcp —— So with machinery, and aS Da. HantTer’s InoN TONic is a. necessity in my practice. Dr. ROBERT SAMUELS, ’ order for the saie of somuch of the on ke shooting, and shot,” ne ’ company, | the remainder of the floor space with most of ST. Lous. MoO., Nov. Zith. ist. 3104 Wash. Avenue. UNDERTAKER said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining during the wires a scenerv, costumes and machinery. the galleries has been unwisely allowed to be Tt gives color to the blood, Fee evel SOAPS, | fr debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for t Rviten rman ee ap . The inimitable Dion bas boucht a villa in | cumbered up with the advertising exhibits of natural healthful tone to VERY STAB pee gg om penne 5 Elen em genes 2 oe. bout twenty-five yeare St. Jobn’s dna London; is educating his eee otudente ae —e recep Pd sorivone aad senda BOARDING SALE & LI RY LE, case, OB examination whereof i. + . daughter, Nina, for the stage; : ousanas unds minerals for whic 7 ri 4 : ae ordere ps » 7 ’ ’ age; has canceled h it applicable to General: Nos. 101 te 107 S. Eleventh St., terested in the estate of said Seeasell be notified that app. ication.as aforesaid, has been pn of ) 4 prominent and ei] bis engagements in this country, aud will there isnoroom. The State and County ex- Detility, Loss of Apnpe- 1nade, 2 , - WALNUT d that. ] the contrary be shown before re.' wT: CORNER OF ie ae naan af the meme orn oF thes canat.te be er two veare onl’ an‘ produce his new drama, *Bovne Water,” in ye of anager are bt in brightly paint- poe. Prostration of Vital aca ; be- r. ’ er ‘ x e¢ pe: 9das an AV ion . 0 ese : Ge ee Ot — nay S/o f always been known . iB! — S tables. The lane blocks are arte poh om tne MANUFACTURED. BY THE , ' gonapd hela at the city of St. Louts, within and the as a «quiet, peaceable D’Oyly Carte, who began his career as the | 4,5; around the space fs de gea e BY TYE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 d. MAIN &T., SI, LOUIS. 1am now prepared to Geal with my friends ana the | gaid city of St. Louis, on the second Monday of Se without a known en- keeper of a smati music store, is now the , pac accorae ’ while the en - ublic on the moet oer manag A gg end sapere. vember next.an order wilh be sande Sey aoe tthe. officers 3 Haverly of Eovland. and besides m ; most valuable specimens are displayed on | —— a wg mn Vit ————£— fiiiiv invite their aitention. e best gq ty whole or so much of the real estate deceased, cers opeg wyer gh ate my ’ e seven lo the center, undergthef rotunda is ‘ ye e pnt PRM Na een nearer ay ome AD it is er ered a hereof , “ i Rye tees | 4 n ¢£ W my plished in some newspaper printed ot | af © woalthy farmer : : mapanice on the road here and in Engiand rockery and riggs meters ners ‘on the 2 > ED [ARD B a () () | A. BIGGS & CO., Lows aforesaid, tor four me ee ey ry VE - agra east, is a buge block representing t . : et dies — of this co ming and grain-ship- Miss Kate Pattison, who will be Mrs. Lang- ives at 9090 fine yielded by the ehasto i sd = “ 106 $.105 Si. 2 : ° A true copy from the record. try’s chief support, was in America ten vears t eee = ’ Hi s | q Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court ; Lhe oe eee ee S| of the Uintab District, Summer county, Utah = he 7, hey mos ih an as l B of the City of 8t. Lows, heretoafixed this 7th day gage oe bas not "Ko as Mise Emily Faithfui’s private secreta- | from 1874 to June 30, 1882. The value of thie © rm a, Wy i ‘& ne | 5 ’ of Taly « 3688. Boctved at 11 o'ciéeh Et monaly son alas Sa po Big Mi hg coe nara parler ago y-E me ger albqeer Nes oe a = Z | = O e Sewertnes Ses \szauf W. E. WAGNER, Oe akin , years, but she is very intelligent and | up to 1875 was only $800,000,80 that nearly ten : om tao a... 2 © 2 NO. 711 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, eens, Se Clerk. oh tor hin ae nasil -promises to ve a line actress. and a quarter millions have been produced in MD > im oe ty y 1H eben sete ee whens ihe tater OEDER OF PUBLIOATION. | Oa ro OO EES ee aoe & REWARD] — teciretscear cet Lona the case, Messrs. Dix« are 50 come here 50 arene We aeons + LOY, Coppee See | Siver S te eo: = ® June Perin 166s es tor ' the Beuina tenor role in ‘The Queen’s Lace Handker- | copper glance, are also shown, of which 93,800 A ‘o ie = : | fiatigre tes | Monday, Jane 19, ay lle fred = = but declined. He will probably come tons have been extracted with an average as- ® — rs m7 7, ne | EO ey eenchin ine ety Mary Schultheis epee creat ca sine sonar, rake Y SBUNES, | OAS vate ie ce sbcliad ger enter Aaa |S 5 4 eS om A 8 A eee rs Seat eee ee reomnig toes egrce,in order to have ~ ee —sepmecngit (Co aware t are So oe 2 %G b O O. 4 Ci MM. D., 915 Arch st., Phila.. Pa. None 58,841. ms bail. The retirees Acc ordineg to a decree of the Italian Min- lian obelisk at the Centennial, which repre- = y yy we be > MUL La, MDs Aes ios FT os cena It appearing from the affidavit of the plaiutit# = igtry,ali the musica! work ‘ sents in its dimensions the output of Gilpin 4G s oe ona, | nerein tat the defendant is s non-resident of orked up over the af- ent dispersed in the me Which are at pres- county Col. in gold and silver—an ave © = i) 7 a nal matter how SFRIOUS or long omoding & le object and general natare of which 1s to obtain a de~ and the men thin musica! bi ¢ ) orkers in the fleld of i] : tout, whicn t ‘alued at $50,000.06 v's & “ot Vy Ga oe © re") time an‘ for LESS MONEY than any other physician.| | cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony eo Moody Se “wrank Kiday, SeuitGe sata eo © a g. 2 . Every gage euagateeg Wigeuse Call or write | "Sqn that the defendant, disregarding tit a ; : . é KA ‘ ‘ ‘iva @. . ; ‘ Plevna Ktiday, one of the few young actors | of precious metals, there are tan file aed 2 ~~ ty} Fo s x tours & tos daily. Pr. 8.—Femsle pills and ru erga of both promise and presence in the United + > ao Y => & —S nods dest in market. brella States to-day, and a gentler ‘nited | dazzling evidences of wealth close at hand. = ¥g ~ _ one Sak aaa Takes ‘e:nan who with &| Here are carbonates and pure silver from sc) = Us, go> ef mercy . Free Press. Most ducable “lending Tats, bis Way as 8] Leadville, worth $100,000, including a siiver ay : A of 3 © meresy 8 atin eee Mick nol Stree oye Bae wi be the | prick that weighs 1,000 pounds There are < © x 7? @ F tlia entered a bo este: . Sirsity Brothers’ re} HK ; fl fy - iy | mes sc up stairs. After plae- Company of that mame. It begins its sennes gold sae ae Mord ebony Es oey yo Argo and .o - ‘s — = < 617 St Charles Street, St. Leuis, Me. 4 it might drain he a Ubieago. Gliftand bows nt E : Lee mines, ont ‘on O O 2 a felons ~ ; raduate of two Medical Colleges es f . + ; %. e . Paper and pianed to it ye Osgood, tke charming American vocal. | of t sananak a ton, the true silver poh : ” : a j=") 6) a been longer euesee in the treatment o0 Caran. ' eae os ghee eds ioe on ager of her domestic | Sah Juan, beaps of native silver in crystali- oS ——- A — = q -* Nervous a Lowe. as city pty om all d blow—back in fifteen _ st he cae ppbers. From this we learn that | zation from near Gothic, and retorts of solid 0 SS SE aay Ue ~ © 2 old residents Know. Merenrinl an " aati ole fay Ke s« venteen she married her first | gold in conical form from the mines in Rio ® = tions Th , Skin and Bones. irs, and afteranab-= Simbinunadiees oe before his death from} Grande county, owned by Judge Thomas ) (N eTHE EFFECTS oF OWTHEFOOTSLIMe ae a parities, one et Ul Setureed to find Man she eee Me : ‘that st the age of nineteen | Bowen, who will later place on exhibition his IMPROPER SHOEING MAY BE PRESERVED. . . Marriage, Khéumat ite place a noteread= she keparated “ J*good, a dentist, from whom | famous gold cube weighing 600 pounds and tion to cases arising fro | i of tethper and ile nite ane ee eompatibility | worth $150,000. Such are s few of the first ’ Botti a Lona at ree. Medicine sent by mati or express. ae by « mon Wid nell 8 objections to her pursuit of | onjects that you notice as you pass along the a haemo guaranteed. W doubt exists it is irankly mir—won't be back at — pT aisles between lumps of galena weighing | | + | 4 2 Soya mi wt neo opera-bouffe artiste | toms, huce ee sap of pr yor and copper by his ee a woo Das captivated the Parisians and the | or@e, and blocks of coal and marble weighing ; and lay an important part - a ar tyige of the other capitals of Palene the isands of pounds. : ® term ellishing dress bonmete Bay and Thitecceut at the Casino, “Ke a (ame SS | ee a aaber of ~ Bape aca we ede ies, ety 5 Money street,on Mon- | Im gentlemen’s neckwear an eccentricity Carpets, Furnitare, Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Ice Boxes, , pg as 1 debe Reed plas for the inauguration of heen definitely fixed | ish white scarf on which are stampedin|;.~ ., MONTHLY PAYMENTS at the very lowest rates. . | = ; 's most novel and | mfpiature fac-similes of the popular jour: |W, w.LCOR. FOURTEENTH AND CLARK AVE. Ubig: jtace ot ial Speer i patemns nt, when she will| nas of the day. They are more “dresey’’ 4 Jolie Parfumeuse,”? written thon “*mewasy.” Open every night until 9 o'clock, ae oe,
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+ Pe atte wis tae oT OE SOE OS OTe aaeeriianednaen ee RE See oa. oe OR RO re epee = tb TRIER —_ tage cay So ORT ees st Set a eithrergerue ors 2 eae st Vargnmaitvan ode LEGAL. ee + 5 ‘ : ~ ee La = be ee SETTLEMENT DOCKET Probate Court of the City of St. Louis: o ee eee SEPTEMBER TERM, 1882. Louis Schlosstein, admr of Nicholas Schaeffer. Joho F. Wielaudy, gdo of Heury Gieg. Thomas P. Morse. adwr of Sarah L. Morse. Be inda C. Hayden, ctx of Mabvei Havden. Reiinds C. ttavden, «tx of Ssan Hayden. Belinda C. Huaydew. cix of Maria Haycen. John Mc ei]. aume of Dauiei Loyd. Fraucis G. Flanagan. extr of Amiiie Sutter. Janes A. Edd:, gon of J In L. beady. Jams A. Eddy, gau of Henry 8. Eddy. James A. Eday, gun of Elizabeth Eddy. Alice Hogan, edn of ph vf Rome. tice Hoxvun, gin of Michael A. hopad. broad R. Maioaethaine. gon ot Cuaries Hoffmeister. Benjamin &. Graham, gdn of Josiah S Graham. dohn D. Stone, svg ptr of Stacy & stone. Prank Mark, gdn of Frank |\arnatz. Siias W. Dooley. adwr of Stepaen Duggan. Frederick ander, ! tour, becker. Jonu B. Schilling. exr of Mira Anna Schiiling. Frank K. Kyan, ctr vs George 5. doboson. Mary steti, admx of Cha Steit. Albon CU. Hodgson, adme of James B. Clemens. Mary Ann Barirai, can of llenpry Bartram. Meivin L. uray, admy of dchun Vest. Louis Wetteroih, circ st Anna Boellert. Louis Wetier th ctr of suis Boeilert. Judson M. Thowvsen, (tr of Frank C. Thompson. Alfonso Kaumwyach, ctr of Alfred Wirtz. James S. Farrar. admr of Aun C. T. Farrar. Eugese C sievir, Kdu of Thomas Cottey. yvobnn Bivecher. cir of N ichelas Kehin. Ferdinand Heckwolf, exr of Dora © ert. Eva M Borygstede, extx of herman bcurgstepe. Matilda 8, Vau Me re. c1x f Charles Van Metre. Matilda 8S. Van Metre, gadu cf Harry Amobroze. Maiilua 8S. Van Metre, edu of Cugese Ambrose. August Winier, exr of Frederick Bute. Joseph Urvan, admr of Louisa Urba". Jobpn F. Hasted:, «xr 0! Frederice Muller,. Aioys Jovst, admyr of J: nathan Richt. Joscpb sieaier. cir. ? Victor Scuuier. Joseph Siedler, ctr of Uatuarine scuuler, Siliae Rosenburg, ctr of Max Hvosenburg. Silas Rosenbvurg, cir of Grace Ro @nberg. Silas KRoseuburg, ctr of Wiiste Rusenverg. Silas Rosenburg, ctr ot Leo Kosenberg. W.UNESDAY, SEVIEMBER 13, T. B. Edgar and A. B. Cheever, extrs of Joshua Cheever. 5 Louis G. Kam uerer,admr of Christian F,. Kam- merer. Clark Whittier, ctr ef Lu'u Whittier. Clark Whitier, ctref Aca Wuittier. Ciark Whittier. ctr of Jas. \ . Whittier. Thowas Tummy, adinr oi Lewis Baraum. Ernst (14. Hesse, cur of Laura V. Briquet, Erast H. Hesse, ctrof Loella Mcc. Kingman. Ernst H Hesse. ctr of Win. A. Kingniza. Ernct H. Hesse, ctr Of Ciement S. Kic cman. Ernst H. Hesse, che OF Martiad Kio.man, Ernus: H. Hesse. tr of Catri’ NING Han. Ernst H. Hesse, ctr of Sarah E. Winsted. Ernst H. Hess2, cir of Kiiza C. Wintie d. Ernst H. Hesse, ctr of Thos. H. Winueld. Heary Vehs'age and Herm.u Vendslage, admre of Marv Vetisisee. Carolire Graet-, ci x of Henry Graete. Caroline Graete, ctx of Sot hie Graecfe. Wim. E. Burr, ctr of Tyler K' Brant. Wm. E. Burr. ctr of Benton Brant. Kawin Harriso:.. ex: fdJames Harcison. Cir etna Betz, ex of Joha Letz. Chri-tina Ketz ctx or Beruaca Betz, Christine Be 4, cix of P..iltp Bez. Christina Betz, ux of Michael Betz. ¢ bristins Metz, crx of Heinrich Bez. Cia.ence M. Holliuay, exr of Juita Ann Holliday. Samuel W. Barber, admr of John B. Maule Gottfried Biecmann,. admr of Elizabeth Laudel. Louis Bloch, adu- of Solomon biocrn. Alphouso C. Stew ¢, edo of John J. Pritchard. Charies F. Voge, «xr of Rosanna Bull. David D. Lyuch, gdn of Joseph H. L. Middleton. Dav d D. Lynch, ¢dn of Nettie J. Middleion. Willisw Keativx, n of Wary Kyau. William Keating, no Agnes Cl-ra Kyan. John T. Davis aua Vilver 5. Filley. auamrs of Thos. Jy. Richards. Susan A. Defriezs extx of Wm. C. Defriez. Lena Plaempe,. acu:x of Frank Pluempe.; Caroline Huth. acimx of avoiph ©. Huth. Johanna Bec er, cix of George becser. Johanna Becker. ¢tx of Henrv Ke er Anua Bb. Davis, gda af Mary bk. Vainter. Herman Mue.ler, gdn of Aunie M Mueller. Hermann Muve.ler, gan of Leopold Mueller. FRIDAY, SEVTEMBER 15. Alex. J. P. Garesche aud Chas. W. Francis, of Cora Garesche, Salile M, Gamble, extx of Hamilton Gamble. Chas. H. Coniey. admrof Jaimes M. Coniey. Henry D. Laughlin, ctr of Elizabeth Hauser. Benjamin F. Webster, ctr of Kva Leason. Joseph E. McGinnis, adinr of Micnael O° Meara. Joshua Brow .:, admr of Lola Masvun. Silas W. Dooley, admr of Margaret Brady. Alex. schuurr. gdn of Joseph Kruy. Alex. Schourr. gdu of Lena Kruy. Ernst Dunkmana, ctrof Fredernck W. A. mann. Win. A. Clendenin, admr of Anne M. leters. @eorre Gov, cir of Emma Duenkelberg. Heneca N. Tayor. ctr of Honor w G. Turner. George F. luff. ctr of Theedaore uff. George F. icutf, ctr of Ar.bac Ruff. John A. McCurdy, ctr of Kate A. McCurdv. Samuel LD. Porier, extr of Mary A. bb. Moxham. John T. Dozier, extrofJames Dozier. Wilhelmine Nagel, adinx of Herman Nagel, John C. Vogel, extr of Rud» lpb Kircher. George F. Schulte, ctr of ‘mu. Woltering. Charies L. Freeman, ctr of villa W. Cunningham, Wm. C. Posval, admref Wiua. DD. Postal. Joseph A Beck, adinr of Christina Vierling. Vircect Francis, admr cof thomas Clark. Anna Feite,. ctx of George Vette. Auna Fette, ctx of Francis«« Fette. Anna Fette, ctx of Anton Feite Frederick Schmit, ctr of Elizabeth Voget. Prederick Schmidt, ctr +f Magdalena Vogel. Lydia E. McCarty, exix of Kaward i’. McCarty. Franklin I’. Hunginos, a¢mr of Darius Hunkins. eter Strubel. exr of Herman H. Fruecute. Hdward T. Farish, adins of Whart nT. La Beaume. Victoria Mueller, ctx of \tosa um. Mueller. Victoria Muelier. c.x of \ ic.orna Mueltier. Myer A. du sennbla.t, edu of Solomon Getthelf. Francis Noui, ctr of Frederick Ahrens. Francis Nobl, ctr ot Ernestine Ahrens. Fraacis Nohi. ctr of Augusta Abdrens. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. Samuel M. Breckinridge, exr of Jacoh Ross, Johanna Os purg, gun o. Charles Osbure. Catharine A. Schee er, gdn of Caroline Schaefer. Catharine A. Schaefer, ¢do of Frederick W. schae- exrs Dunk- A tent teed bs ‘er. Oatharine A. Schaefer gdn of Louis KE. Schaefer. Wm. H. Thomson, edn of Wim. T. Ballentine. Virginia Holloway, gaa of Jonn R. L. i:olloway. Virginia Holloway, gdn of Emipette V. Holloway, Virginia Holloway, gdn of James N. Holloway, ~ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ls. Ernst Eschmann, «un of Adolph Brandenburger. Rebecca W. Sire, extx of J sbn setwa.,. Nathaniel Myers. ex: of Joseph \. Litton. George S Packard, admr of Zephaniah Piatt. Henry Schenkei, gin of Anna Wagner. | Henry Schenke!, gdn of Aiex. G. H. Wagner. Henry schenkel, gdn of Louisa Wacner. Newion Crane, admr-«* Joon H. Dowell, Christoph wong, ctro Aargaretha Doplmann. Wm. Biebusch, ctr of wm. Bieousch, Jr. Wm. Biebusch, ctr of Albert Biebusch. Wa. Biebuscnh, ctr of August Biebusch. James Cutnmicskey. ctr of Mary Pi.taluga. James Cummiskey, ctr of Ugo Louis Pittaluga. James Cumimiskey, ctr oi Lucinea Pittaiu za. James Cummiskey, ctr of souls Pittainga, James Cum‘niskey, ctr Of Margaret Pittaiugca, Richard Schucimann, adinr of frederick schuch- mann. - William LD). Marshall, ctr of Frank BK. Marshall. James S Farrar, adinr ofdonn v’ F. Farrar. John U. H. DD, Block, gdv of Jonanna Dammer, Jonn F. | Rourke, ctr of Lucy O. Whitteisey, Johu F. O* Rourke, ctr of Iva N. Whittelsey, Jona F. O Rourke, cur of Baith Whit $:lsev. Jobn F. U’ Kourke, ctr of Liliian B. W bittelsey, John F. O'Rourke, ctr of Groome W niilelgey, Wm. E. Burr, adine of John W. Aseltyne. Cari Mever, extr of Envei Meyer. Rawin ©. stavard, adur of Thomas Dodson. James P. Gray, svg pir of James Gray & Son. Lizzie Mever, ctx of Wm. H. Meyer. Lizaie Meyer, ctx of Lenora Mever. LAgzie Meyer. cix of Caro ine Meyer. Lisette Voeiker, extx of Eienora Koemmich. Anna VD. Mielke, admx of M:ichse: Mieike. doseph H. Tieman, admr of Klien Meagher. Henry Hammer, admx of Rovert Wiaensohler. Joun 3. Griflin, adn of Mary E. Nolan. Jonn 8. Griffin, edn of Klien Nolan. Joha 5S Griffin, gdn of Aune Nolan. Philip Saal, ctr of Mathiide Mruennelie, Philip Saal, ctr of Adeline Brueunelie. TURSDAY, SEU'TEMBER 19. Elisa J. Renfrew, cdn of Joha Hentrew. vel 8. Hollitay, a¢mr or John 5. McCune, en ims. ctx of Lizzie Col'ins. Ren Coilms, ctx of Ella Collins. Heo Collins, cix of Owen T, Collins, a* - - G LY Elsen Collins. ctx of Bernard F. Coti'ns. Henry, Ahrens. admr of Henry Lamping, Joteph Garneau, Jr.. admrof Chester Harding, Jr. Louis Gott-ehalk, ctr of Adoiph Waiser. Louis Gotiechark, etr ot Orto Walser. Louts Gottscualk, ete of Emma Walser. Louis Gousenatk ctr of William Watser. BKasit W. Alexander, ctr of Louls V. Bzauvats. Christina Bruner. admx ofJohn Bruuer. Frederick Fischer, ctr of Christopher Kusman. Chas. C. Carroll. etr of Edware C. Jenkins. Margaret M Brennan, vin of Marg ret E. Reed. Melvin L. Grav, sdwr of Voustan ne McGliway. Mamue: N Holliday, ctr orAlice A Neelv. Samuel M. Brecarnridge, ctr of K.izabeth L. P. Breckinridge. Ratus A. Lewis, ctr of Elizabeth A Hildebrand. Marga et Toile, extx of John F. Tolle. Ge ree BE. Cuming, estr of? Jamess. Powers. goun M Estal, ctr ot Ludwix Ke ing. John M. Ecvel, etre of August Keri: x. August Obél, admr of Charles Blumrath. Melvin L. Grav, ctr of Thomas A. Buckiank. Melvin L. Grey. ctr of Sarab M. Bucklana. Melvin L. Gray. cir of Mary T. Buckland. Meivin lL. Gray, ctr of Jobn T. Bucklan®. Henry Ho Irah, admre of Mary E. Holirah. Cneries F. Vogel. admr of John Ball. Edwar.u ©. Becker, cir of Gustav Becker. Kdwara © Be ker, ctr of T: eodore Becker. Edward ©. Becker. ctr of Sopbia Becaer. E.warcd C. Becker, ew of Pauli Becs«er. Wm. Wulfmeyer, amr of Maria Maeller. fatharine O'Donnell, admr of James O’ Donnell. Margaretha Ow. admx of George OU. Mary Ackermann, admx of John Ackermann. Moses 8S. Forbes, gin of Heary F. Luckett. Moses 8S. Forbes, gin of Ernest L. Luckett. Joveph L. Hornsby, gdn of Theresa Jennings. Appolonia Bockshopp, gin of Sophia Wacnielstein. Taumas Kyan, gdn of Andrew Wull. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. Danie] McAuliff, gin of Florence W. Whre. Susan P. Ca’ anne, extx of Lucien D. Cabanne. Ferdinand Mevers. ctr of Ma ia KH. Marneineke. Benjamin L. Wickham, admr of Benjamla F. Hick- ina n. John F. Brockmann, gdn of Martin Bokerinann. a -oe Drecashage, admr of Goitheb Drecks- age. John J. Gil), admr ot Ann W. McElderry. Auton Reising, ctr uf Joseph Mennemeyer James Kennedy, cir of John K. Guilbvreath. Olivia Wooaruff. gdu of John J. Baumgartner. Ruma Trou, ctx of Jesse Tritt. Mathias Doughert:, extrof trdget FEF. Gregory. John D. Davis, exr of Joseph P. Chadwick. Francis Varelmann. admr of Anion Wegmann. toebertB W bittémore, admr of Septimus Levering. Freaerick Hil' and Edwin E. Weoster, extrs of Lem- ue: T. Wells. Mathiiaa Ritterskamp,admx of Louie Ritterskamp. Charies H. lurver, ad ag of Isaac H. Keim. /O eph A. Kobvertson,. admx ofJubn E. Marsh. George Bindventel, cir of R bert Kuz. Adrienne beauva.s, cx of Peter A. Beauvais. Mary A. Dud ey, gau of Dadley Db. Jounstone. Mary A. Dudiey, xdn of Klia M. Jolnastone. Louise Le, ler, admx of Mathes Legier. John 5S. Smith. admrof James J. -imi'b. Michael Goettier, exr of Appo.onia saal. Heurv Kitziuger, adimr of Lina Kitzinger. T Jobn A. Sturges, ctr of De.mont L. Sturges. John A. Sturges, ctr of Channing M. Sturges. Juha A. Stucxes, ctr of Wiina A. Sturges. John A Sturges, ctr of John E Sturges. John x. Fallon, cir of Cora Falion. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. Frederick W. Barth. exr of Catharine E. Otto. dJame> Godirey, gdn of John S. Gvafrey. bjphrain G. Obear, esr of Char es B.a.dsies. Aiber. Ulinseorg, adr of August Rohn. { arQuRe scnwartz, aonix of Augusta Schwartz. George W. Bauwan,.t ot Lulu Bau van Join H. Boewer. adi of Herinan oM. Bouwer. mMeivin L. Gray, exr of Roswell M. Fleid. Wiliam Muibva: . gon of Joseph Graveiling. Gustavus A. Spannagel, gan of Leontine Spannagel. Meivin L. Gray, admr of Charlotte We d. Briavet Leatiy,. ctx os Lucy B. | eany. Caroiine k. Miler. ctx of Ide M. Miiler. (aroline &. Mister. ci: X of Peari t[rene Miller. Meyer Bauman, ctr cf Kevecca Sanefe lider. Meser Dauiuan, ctr of Carrie sandtelderr Meyer Bauman, cir of Mi.ton Sanhdftelder. wievyer Kauinan, cir of Sylvan Saodfeider. Me.ér Bauman, cir of Benjamin sandtelder. Avton Rutty, ctr of Wiliam Rotty. Anton hotty. ctr of Leo Roity. Heury KB. Louderman, admr of James 8. Louder- man. E'ten Fletcher, admx cf Patrick P. Fietcher. Nicbard J. Lacan, «dmr of Edward Lanigan. Frederick Woif, ctr of wisette Boe! !ert. Alvin Melier, gin ot Agnes . iayior. Alpin Mellier, gdu of Wa.ter C. Tayior. Klizavetis Bucha, eatx of. rwan Bueka. (lara B. Davidson. aumx of soun W. Davidson. Mary Vonners, «dmx of Ntucharu Conners, Vavid Savina and Joshua K. Sabina, admrs of An- ounziata K. Savipi. Mary Kinke!, ctx of Katherine Rinkel. Murvy Kinkel, ctu of Wi helmine Kinkel. Johod. ‘Tamm, gdu_of Fritz stoecker. Johad. Tamm, gdn cf Louis stoeecker. foboa J. Tamm, gd. of Martha S oecaer. Join vy. Tamm, gda of Albert Stoecker. John #&. ‘lamm, gda of Kichard stoecker. SATURDAY. SEPT&MBER 23. Marv Barnidge. gdn of Augustus Barnidge. «haries P. Chouteau, gdo of Charies Chouteau. Meivin L. Gray, 2dmr of Benjamin F. Shuman. Macdalena Wicseman, gdu of Arthur Wieseman. Magdasiena Wicseman, gun of Authony Wieseman. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ,25. John Martin, ctr of Joseph B. Slevin. John Mariin. ctr of Marv G. Slevin. Kiizapeth M. Nolan, adinx of Joseph M. P. Nolan. ‘ranz Schewing. cor of Frank Sandmeyer. Frederick W. Springmeyer, admr of Helena M. Xpringmeyer. Amos Rk. favior, admr of Margaret S8rlilivan. Andrew B. Barbee, extr of Elizabeth Barbee. James Gorm n, adinr ot Patrick Gorman. Marcus A. Wolft?, ctr of Thomas N. Harrington. Jonn W. Uryden, extr of Pa:ience A. Kerr. Vatrick Burns, admr of Hugh Burns. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., ctr of Gustav M. S‘itz. henry Hiemenz, Jr.. ctr of Johu FE. Stitz. Itenry Hiemenz, Jr., ctr of George S:iiz. Elizabeth Kempin, ctr of Thomas Kempin. Gustav Kunsemuller, svg pir of B. J. Grimmelt & On» Sailie B, Dunnica, ctx of Lily H. Dunnica. Edward H. Blanke, gdo of Louis Bianke, Wm. R. Perkins, gdn o1 JubaA Verrins. Wm. R. Perkins, gdn of Timothy P. Perkins. Wm. R. Perkins, gdn of Clarence A. Perkins. samuel Pepper, edmr of Esther Leavenworia. Casper Fey. adinr of Henry Fey. Jacob B attner, admr of Anna Fey. Heory Gausmann, ctr of Henry Gausmann. hocerick E. Rombauer, ctr of Sadie Gannett. Ernestine Loewensitin, ctx of Au elia Loewenstein. Urnestine Loewenétciu, ctx of Samuel Loewenstein. Mary Michel, admr of Cher'es Michei Veromiba Kast, extr of E. Gottlob Laaf. Joseph ©. Miler, adinr of Louis Gauter. Geerge Gog exir of Charles A. Kulin. Christine Heilmann, gdn of Gustay G. Schmidt. Christine Heilwann. gin of Anna J. Schmiat. CBristine Hellman, edn of Charies Schimiut. Frederick Schrieber, gda of Emin Taies, Hannah Horwitz, ctx of Louis 8S. Horwitz. Hanuah Horwitz, ctx of Iaa Horwitz. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. Marv B. Jones, admx of Ropert L. Jones. Theod -re Heege. extr of Francis Berg. Frederick Gotischalk, ctrof Erwin A. Reipschiae- ger. Fre:.erick Gottschalg, ctr of August F. Reipschiae- ger. Joseph Meyer, ctr of Hetnrich Roehling. Joseph Mever, ctrof Mary Koen!ing Jo-eph Meyer, ctr of Alpert Rochiing- Jacop Unclebach, ctr of Fraacis A tnelebach, Robert B. Whittemore, gdn of Alfred M. Water- lasidor Bush. gdv of Wm. Friedman, Micbaei Dwyer, eatr of John Kain. John G. Priest, adu-r of Isaac Aalber Silas B. Jones, ctr of Isaac F. Vanleer. Henry C. Brokmeyer, extr of Marie L. Kienlen. Charies Koetter, cir of Matniide Griesedieck. Cheries KRoetter, «tr of L -uiva Griesedieck. John McC. Thornourgh, admr of Josiah Thorn- birgh. Catharine Kelly, admx cf Catharine Roden. dames H. Passmore. adiwr of Hannah Martin, Anna Stell, admx of Jacov stell. John Decke’, admr of Bernard Sov. Wm. C. Jamison, ctr of James B. Dodd, Wim. C. darmmison, ctr of 5. Miiton Liodd, Wm. C. Jamison, ctr of Alene Dida. Martin Jd. Ellis, gdnof Nettie K. stolz, Martin Jd. Filis, gan Of? Jonn #&. Sto z. Martin J. Kliis, gdn of (Catharine L. Stolz. Martind Ellis, gan of Geriraue ¥. Stolz. seseue 5. Breitenvach, aamr ot Michael J. Breiten- bacn. Ludwig F. Hammer, admr of Mina Kipp. Henrietta L Kuickmeyer, admx cf Fredk. Knickmeyer. Ludwig F. Hammer, admr of Cecile Fey. Elizabeth Huhn. admx of Jo-epi Huhn. Kichard Hood, gadu.f Murgar-t Hod. Nathaniel Il’. Gray. cir cf Arby Bell Gray. Nathaniel T. Gray,.tctr of Luella May gray. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. Edwards Whitaker, exr of Benjawin F. Edwards. Mary L. Barnum, gil of Lucy YD. Barnam. Emil H. Besseht, ctr ofdubn J. Hiniers. Iemil H. Bessehl, ctr of Frencis J. Uinters. Ethan A. Tanner, adme of D.viu EB. Rav. Geo-we W. Taustig,ctr of Beuno von Schlegell. (;eorze W. Taussig. ctr of Woit A. von Scehlegell. Gieorge: W. ‘i aussig, cir of Fritz von schieg»!i. Ge rge W. Taussix, ctr of Gustav von sehlegell. Chiries ® King, admrot Weilys King. Wiillam C. Jamison, cte of Wouodvi''te Rates, Herman A. Haeussier, gdn of Bernardino Florez,Jr. Kudolph Schuienburg, ctr of M wie Cordell. dames Hearv. extr of Futalie M. MceCartrey. Maithba A. Koe, edn of Elizabeth Sands. John F. Bucpaer, vtreft Agnes A. D. Buenger. Louis Gottschalk, admr of Frederick Raum. Heury M. lost, adwr of Joseph Mills. Logan D. Dameron, ctr of Mary 8S. Dameron. Adolph Dietz, ctr of of sohn FE. Luecse. John P. Bryson. gon of Ruftin 8. Winter. Joho lV. Bryson, gin of Win. D. Winter. John PB. Brycon, gan of Frank A. Winter. Christoph Nieman adinr of Hearv Ks wper, liesettia Kuntz, admx of Arthur Kuntz. hicanor Mclivaine, extx of Ropert Melivaine. Charles G. Suifel, ctr of Oscar J Scurveter, Charies G, Stifel, ctr of Charies G. Schroeter. Joseph A. Robertson, admr of James suea,. Fugene Amor, agmnroft Elizabeth se Smidt. hienry Muehisiepen extx of Mare M. Presiey. Joseph Fmanuel, ¢xr ofdecoh Finanuel, lan &. Kissel, €xtr of Georve Kissel, Henriette Hoesiein. ctx of Machilds RB estetn. Hienrietle Roesiein, cx of Charies Roesiein, jienriette Roeslein. ctx of George nvoesiein. Henriette Roesiein, ctx of William Roes ein, Henrtetic Reoesiein, ctx of tarry Rouwsiein, Henriette Roesiein, cex of John Roesiein, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. Joha J. Mauntel, exrotJdchn F. Maunte}, Ww. i Jubm M, Estel, svg ptr of H. Slelinmeyer & Co, Apna Hoppe. gan of Emma D: W. Hoppe. Flize Wenger, admx of William Wenger. Henry Katte, admr ot Maria &. Linhoff. Louisa Stumpf. adr x of Christian Stumpt. Ca‘ harine Heuser, ctx of Frederick Henser, Catharine Heuser, ctx of Hermaa : Cetharine Heuser, ctx of Wiliam Heuser. August Goseorink, gdn of Mara BE. Stuiz. Jvnn H. Fisse, edn of Mary K. Fisse. Juan HM. Fisse, gdn of Clara J. Fis¢e. vohn iH. Fisse, gin of Emma E, Pisse. Pierre A. nerthold and George UG. Waggaman, ¢xrs of Veiaviec Be: tho!l:!. Peter Meyer. gda of Caroline Eulenstein. Kdwara LD. Meier, ador of Mary E Runyan. Johe Kh. Farrar, admr of Charlie: Wilby. Jo-eot.ine “teitz. ctx of Louise Steitz. Josephine Steitz, ctx of AuguSta Steitz. Frederic H. dearsum, cur of Harry L. Hearsam. Cha les F. Gauss, exr of Charies W. Gauss. Jonn B. Gave. and Wm. T. Gauss, svg ptre of C. W.Geuss & boas. : ‘ Caspar Koehier. admr of Max Schmidt. Win. Wooas, vsg pir of Dousoa & Woods. Pnilip Dwyer, esr of Patrick Power. Jobo P. Moilaily, ctr of Margaret Hart. Catharine Wundertica, admx ct John Wunderlich. Mina Westhold. exix of W liam Westhold, Resweil W. Crittenden, admr of George 3. Shryock. Antwao Kotty, admr of Rosa Renz. Jonn Shields, ctr of Johu B. shields. John Shields, ctr of Wim. H. shietds. Heu iéte Kaccameyer, ctx of Henriette Knick- meyer. Henriette Knickmeper, ctx of Christoph Kunuick- merer. Henriet'e Kuickmeyer, ctx of Anna Knickmeyer. henriette Knickweyer, ctx of Krust Knickwme yer. Heprietie Kunickmeyer, c-x of Gustav Knick- meyer. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. Augnst }.eisse. exr of Frederick Keller. Robert M. Parbs. admr of John H. Andrews, EKdwerd Mali.ackrodv.admr of Charles KR. Anderson. David McPherson adimr of Thomas Doyle, Samuei Cuppiés, exr of Elizabetv Kells. Everet) w. Pattison, ctr of Elizabeth King. Margaret Hatteahurss, extx of John F. Hatten- urs... Kdwara Moran, admr of Margaret Moran. Win. C. Jamison, adr of Char es R. Hall. Margaret V. Kowlin. extx of James B. Bowlin. J.Y. Adams Fr.tchey, admr of Dorothea Klaus- mey r. Leuisa H. Wrigntand Joseph P. Wright, admrs of James A. Wr.ght Freder: . Tacse, gdo of ®rank L. Brebaugh. Augu.i Schaffaer, ctr of Bernnard sehiiling. August ociaffner, ctr of Henrietta Schilting. Samuel © McUo mack. ctr of Ki hurd Nobe. Jonu Warideli, adme of Samuel W. Hastings. Johu ©. Latiman, admr o* George C. Milier. Jesse L. Jauuary, extr«f Derick A. Januarv, Maria Wither. . Mueller, - Anna M. mueller, ctx of Crrl W. Mueltier. (Cnarles Otte, edu of Georze Rust Susan A Defriez,¢ x of Wililsm C. Defriez. Samue!t MesScilly. cir of Worden P. Penn Jr. Samuel Sic Nell y, etr Of 4veurxne B. Mec. P Sainnel wcNelilliyvy, ctr of Anna t’enn. mead Samuel VMeNeiily etrof Mary B.K Pens, Samuel mcNe. ily. ctr of Heary i’ean,. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. Richard E. Bolton, admr of Jolin Fitzmaurice. Anna freiburg, cx Of Anna Kieahviz. Christian Hoffmeister. admr of James Henry. Joseph Y. Jacob, exr of Mary Murphy. Wiibeimine Brickwede, adinx of Herman om wede Freverick Becker. admr of Jullas Friedborn, John N. Steaat, ctr of Alexander J. Vierce, Joon N. Straat, ctr of Geo W. Pierce. lienrv Heuger, vdn of Wiiliam B-ueer, (Charles (rreen, ctr of Peter Rh. Hurex. Char'es Green, cur of Marie L. Hurcs. Charies (rreen, ctr of Johan Db. Ss. Hureck, Wm. Kea ing, aimr of Peter Reenan. Mary Mever, &xtx of (iustav Meyer. Cbarics W. Rowers, adme of Anos Taek, Maria Schwexsen, adinx 0) Haas J. Schwensen, Mary .. Mevers adinx of Bernard F. Meyers, Marcaretha Saal. extx of Danicl scha-fter Jobn Maguire and Duminica Ginochiv, cars of Bere na-d Monte. Ann’ Lorich, aiinx of Balthasar Lorich. David Trieper, ctr of Anna l'ricDer David Trieber. cur of Lena Trieber. David Tricber, ctr of Lovis Tiicber. Davia Triebver. ctrof Benjamin Trie ber, Ange:o J. Cafferata. curof Jobn Ghigioni The settlements of Martrom D. Lewis, Puntic Ad- minitraior, Of est tes im Wis Charce. due ai the S.p- teniver term, 1582, are dvcketed for ‘Tuesday, Sup- Lenior iv , rt Attest: « oo Lf, * / is Woestendieck, fctx of Oscar Woesten- exrs of Brick- W. E. WAGNER, i OR Oa. Clerk. | Peg - of Rose McAvedy, ceccascad.-—Notice is 4 hereby given that leuers Liestamentary on the estace of . Riose MeAvedy, decease], were granied tothe undersignea by the Prohate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the Yth day of May, ISsz All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhivit the Ssaine to the undersigned for allowunce, WtLim ome vVear atlier the date of salad levters, or ev inay pe precluded from any benefit of said estate. and ifsach cians be not exhibited wi'tin two years from the date of this publication, taey will be forever barred. Dated this 26th day of dune, 1882, : PATR CK MAGUIRE, } Executor of the estate of Rose McAveuy. de- _ ceased 2” OLICKH OF FINAL *KTTLEMENT.—Notice is a bereby given to all cred@iiors and others inter- ested tn the estas of iiermann Bric wede, deceased. thati the undersigned adnualstratrix of said estuie, Intend to make a final sestiemen: there- of at (he vex’ iesm ofthe Probate Court of the City of 3t. Louis, toile holaen at we Court-house in said city on the second Monday of Seotemuer next ) WILHEi MINA BKICKWEDE. Adminis ratrix of the «siate of Liermannu Brick- wede. 70N St. Lois, May i. 1°92, WOT! ‘hk is hereby given thst the undersigned bas s beeh appointed artmimistrator of the estate Klizabeth Becktame, late of the city of St. Louis. M> , deceased. and that sil persons having ¢ aiins ag:iust cai estate are required LO present the same tor al.ovwance within two years, otherwise they “ent forever barred. "RED’K BECKT : St. Louis, July 7, 1982. ea sacar Fred’* Gousthalk, attorney. 50) 4 CFTGAGE SALE.—Default haviug been made 4 It payment of a Mot? secured oy chaitel mort Kake, exe i ted by John Scherer. d tea May 27, 1882, recorded in book 20, page Sl, (personal property), Recorder's office of St. Louls, the undersigued will, on the STH DAY OF AUGUST. 1882, between the hours oF » w'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock >. mm. of said day. at Ne. i Seuth Fifth strreet, proceed to sell at ‘ public auction, for eash, one vureaa (i marble top), 1 coal cooking steve(Sherwood No. 7), 1 douole walnut ved«ctead,l single be istead,! tin kitchen sa‘e, ikiicien table, i doubie mahogaay table, 1 wooden rocker. 6 wooden chairs, l copper wash pollier aud ! wash wrinzer, for the purpose of satisfying sald costs. note, Inicrest and JACUB B INERT. Bt. Louis, August2, 1862. s wes Trustees’ Saics. RUSTEE’S SALE.—-Whereas, in Circult the , Court of the City of st. Louis, State of Mis- souri, Apri! term, )879. 1a that matter of petition of . W. er, guardian of Louis V. uvais, a minor. and J.C. Wright. guardian cf Ita Beaa- vais and Lee nvais, miaors, it av that liens amounting to about 4.000, for texes existed on the propeity hereinaiter described, and sala property was about to be sacrificed, it was ordered and adjudge i by said court that sxia minors, oy their res peciive guardians and curetors aforesaiu, be and are autborizea to uvite with the other owners oof said real estate hereinafter describea in the execu: tion ana delivery cf a deed of trast conveying tee sa'a real estate to secure a n0ie or notes to ve ex+ cuted by one or more Gf the “wners thereof for $4.0 in order tO raise a sum snuffic ent to pay the taxes and ens on the premises hereinsft:r descrived and reasOnabie costs Cf such proce~dings: and, wheress. on the 10ib day Of April, 1879, Mary t. O. Bean- vais.Julias A. Beauvais and Emma Beauvsis. his wife, Julia Beauvais. Ida M. Beauvais and Lee Beauvais, by their guardian, James C. Wrigh:. Amanda 8. Beauvais. Louis Vv. Beauvais, by bis guardian, 6B. W. Aiexanuer, Eliza P. Alexander and Richard N. Alexander, her husband. ali of the citv of St. Louis ana State of Missouri, and Sophia O. La Barge and Jo-eph C. La Barge, ber hesban«. of ihe county of St. ouis apd - tate aforesaid, by their deed dated aprii 10, i879, recorded in book 609, at pave 247 in the recoras ot the Kesurder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, 8 ate of Missouri. in com- pliance with the orders nereinbefore referred to, conveyed to the undersigued the tovowing ae- scribed lctor parcel of round, situate. Iving and ape in the city of St. L u's and State of Missouri, to witA lot in city;block nun ter twelve (12), having a front or width of twenty-one feet four and one- haif inches (2145) on the eastern line of Main street, bva length or depth of one bhundrea and seven feet (17); bounded on the north by real es- tate of one Richard J. Lockwood, east by real es- tate of Louis A. La Beaume’s estate. south by Locust stree:, and west by Main sireet; and being the same ‘oi of ground acquired by the said parties of the first part, bv will of Mad«w Marie Am-ratti. dated Decewber 9, A. D. 1°45, probated January }7, 1846, in pook W323. page 289, ofthe records of the city (iate county) of St. Louwts, State aforesaid; in trust to secure the payment of certain notes spec- ifed in said’ deed; and whereas the principal of Said notes and one of the Inierest ovtes have become due and remain uppsid, now therefore, at ihe re- quest of the jexal boider of said notes, and unaer tie provisivns of said deed, the unaers'gned will sell Said lot at pubii« vendue. to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Cou’ t-nouse. 1a the sald city of St. Louis, between the hours of ten «clock in the forenoon and four o’clock in tbe af- ternoon, on TUESDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1882, for the purpose of said trust. pa HUNTINGTON E&MITH. _ Trusiee. St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1882. 840 ; iogg and Louise A. Keiloge, his wife, oy ther deed of trast, dated Dece moer 2, 1876. and recorded in the Recorder's office of the city (formerly coun- ty) of St. Lous, Missouri, is nook 665, page 88, cou- veyed to Irwin Z. Smi’h, as trustee, the following aéscribed lots of ground, situated in ihe city (fo-- meriy county) of st. uls, Missouri, io-wit: In the city of st. Louie, in block No. 1880, in P.ge’s sec- oua wes:era addition ‘0 said city. oeing lots vine, ten and forty in block 4 of said addition as the same is of record in sald Recorder's office. Lots Nos. ¥ and 10 having a front of fifty-two feet six inches on the west side of Grand ave.ue by a depth of one hun/fred and twenty feet to an ailey, bound- ed north by Califoraia street, east by Grand avenue, south by lot 8 and west ty alley. Lot 4v havinga front of twenty-tive fet on the north line of Luckey street by adepth of one hundred and iwenty feet io an alley, bounded north aud east by alley. so th oy Luckey street, and west by lo' 39. Also !ots twenty and twenty-one of Grav & Kellogz’s subdivision of part of si:vey 1664, a ploteft whieh Is recerded in the said Recorder's office; aaid louis have an aggre- #-te iront Of pinmety five feet on the werth line of Ulive «treet by a depih of one hundred and sixty- two feet, and bounded north by the north line of Said U. S. survey 1664, «ast py tot 19, south by Ovive street and west by 'ot 22. Which conveyance was made to secure the payment of c-rtain notes there- in described, which said notes bave ] ng since be- come ‘ue and remain unpaid; and whereas the said Irwin Z. smith has departed this life. ana whereas une undersigned was on the 2sth ay of July 1882 by the Circuit Court of the said Cit: of St. Lovwis. appointed trustee in the Place of and with ull the powers by said deed conferred upon said Irwin Z. Smith deceased: now, therefore. at the request of the jegal holder of saia notes and in pursuance Of the terms ofsaid deed <«f trust, the undersigned will. on THURSDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1882, between il o’ciock a. m. and 4 o’clocé p. m,. Of said Gav, at the east front door of tne Court-house, ilu the city of St. Louis, proceed to st'| the above de- scribed real estate at public vendue, ww the bighest bidder, for cash, to sati:fy ssid novws and inierest and the cost and expenses of this trust. W ai. B- HOMER, Trustee. PYRUSTEE’S SAL#.—Whereas Charies Hartig, (new over nine months deceased) and Pauline his wife, by their deed of irust datea Octobe: 27. 1875, and recordea in the Recorder's office of the city and connty (now city) of st. Louis, in book 433, pege 1, conve-ed t» the urdersiyned trrustee the 1 lowing de_criped real estate, situated, lying and being in the city and county (now city) of = t. Louis and State of Missour!, to-wit: Lot number one (1) la the soutbern vart of city block number fourteen hundred and fourteen (1414). said bio*k being also biock pumber two (2) of the subdivision of the fra d tract in said city; said lot having a front of fifty (50) feet in the wesi line of James street. also ufrent of one hundrea an’ twenty-nime (129) feet three and one-half (34;) inchesin the gorth line of Pestalozzi street, more or jess, to an alley fifteen feet wide on whichit basa front of thiriy feet and ve inches; it being part of the same properiy which s 1d Chas. Har ig acquired from Fred. Neustaedter and wife, by deed ciated Aprii 17, 1871, and recorded in the Recoréer’s ottice aforesaid in book 423. page 520; which conveyance was made to secure the pay- ment of certain notes therein described; and where- us the principal note has long sinee become aue and remains unpaid; now therefore. at ube request of the legal hoider of. aid note and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, the und+rsignea will, ou TUESDAY. THE 2D DAY OF AUGUST, 1832, between 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o0’clock p. m. Of said day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of =t. Louis. proceed tu reli the above described real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, to pay sa’d n tes and interest and the coat and expenses of this trust. GUSTAV L. BEUTHE, ‘rus’ee. St. Louts, July 28, 1832. 1Z2Q rFXYKUSTEL'S SALK—Whereas Jacob Rose and Clementive Lontse, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated the Yist of February. 15°00, and recorded in toe K-corder’s office of the c’ty of St. Louis. Mo.,. 1n ° o0k 626, page 163, conveved to twWe um ercigned the following described real estate, sit uatedin the clhiy of St. Leuls. Mo.. to-wit: Lots num be: sixteen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (1%) ‘ 9) and nineteen (19 of bloe» nuimn- ber nineteen (.9) of ae D. ur- phv's second ad iition, each of said lots having a fiont of twen.y-five feet (25) on Lincoln avenue, by adep'h ot one hurdred and twen‘v feet and four inches (120 4); which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust to secure the pay inent of certain notes in said deed of trust cde- s-ribed. ahd whereas one of sate nutes have he- come due «nd remain unpaid; bow, therefore. at the request of the legal hoider of said notes, and in pur- suapce of the conditionsin said deea of trust,the un- dersigrved will on TUESDAY, THE 22D pe* OF AUGUST, A. D. 15% between the hours of l( o’cleeck a. m. ard 5 o'clock p. m. of that day, at the east froat door of the Court- house in the city of St. Louts. Mo.. seil the above descr bed reai estate at public vendue, to the high- bidder. jor cash. for the purpose of satistyme said notes and the costs of executing th.s trust. AUGUST GEHNER, __ 14Q ' Pusice i TE*RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Michael K. Me- (irath and Cathsrine A , his wife, oy their cer- tain deed of trust dated Il7th Octorer,. A. D. 1878, and recorded in the Kecorder’s office of the city of Si. zouls, Mo.. in doox 602, page 87, conveyed to the undersigued the foilowing described real estate, sli- vatec in block No. 1096 of bald city of St. Louis. to- wit: Hav ng a front of twenty-five feet (25 ft.) on Eighteenth street, and runuing east wardly of eame wiath between paral- lel liner one hundre* and eighty feet (180 tt.) to St. Louis Piace, bounded north by lot ow or formerly of Gaty, east by St. Louts Place. south by lot now or tormerly of O'Fallon, and wes. vy Fighteenth street, and being the south:ra twenty- five feet (25 ft.) of ‘ot No. one (1) in block Nu. ff- teen (15) of Union addition; which said cou’ evance 10 the undersigned was nace in trust to secure the payment of certain notes ja said deed of trust d»- scribed; and whereas said notes have become oue and remsin unpaid; now, ther-fore, at the request of the legal holoer of said notes .nd in pursuance of the ey lons in said deed of rust, the uodersigned will, on TUESDAY. THE 2D DAY Of. AUGUST, A. D, between the hours of 9 o'ciock ‘a. m, and 5 o'clock O.m. of sait day, af the east front door of the Court-house inthe city of St. Louis, Wo., sell the above described real estate, at pub'‘ic vendue, to the highest bidder, tor cash, for the purpore of satisfying said notes and the costs of executing this trust. AUGUsT GEHNER, ' BOQ Trustee. VRUSTEE'’S SALE.—Wherea’. rip odd Ash, by his certain ceed of trust, dated December lL, 18sl, recorded in the office of the Kecoraer of Deeds for the City of St. Lonia la book 666, page 264, con- veved othe undersigned. as ‘Trustee, the foliowing described real esiate, together with the luprove- ments thereon, situate, Ilving and being in the city of 1. Lovis and State of Missouri, to-wit: t puin- ber nine (9) of biock numver one (1) of Kittenrsi- per’s sul division to the city of St Lot's aforessid, avd being in citv biock No. W257 north. Maid lot nas a front of twenty-five feet (25) on the northern tine of Kitienreiner ave- nve, bya deptn northward'y and between parailel lines otone hundredand fifteen feed «ilS) to the south line of analley; which sald conveyance was made in trustto secure the payment of ceriain promissory notes in sald deed of trust described; and whereas default has been made in the paymert of said dotis, toxcther with interest due thereva «nd taxes; now, therefore. public notice is here”y aiven that, at the re:ucs, of the liege! holder of sald notes, ard in pursuance of the provisions Of said deed of trust. I, the uncersigned trustee, will, on THURSDAY, THE TH DAY OF AUGUPT, A. D. *82. between the hoursoft uiné o'clock a.m. and five o’cieck p. m. of said dav. atthe eastern of the © urt-house in the c ity of St. Lovwis, th, sei) the avove dcescri real estate at pablic vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the on madly oi SAMULL | EASKINI, 3 St. Louls, Mo., July 25, 1582. i er | special execuii nu issued from the off Cherk of tbe Circeult Courtat the Cuy of st. Louis, returnable 6 the Octeber term, 1882, of said court, sndio me directed. wherein the state of Mi sourt, a. the relation aed to we use of fel C. son. Collector of the Cicy of St. Louis, in the State oe eee s is plaintiff, and Joseph DL. Lawnin us o cll nt. } have levied upon and seized the following de- ser'bed reai estate, siinate2.o the city of St. Lovts and state of Missouri, ana charged with the lieu of a tux-bili on which tuis action is founded, and de- scribed in said execation as follows, to-wit: Lot two of biock (hi ee of addition of Yeatman et al. to said ety, in citv block 1:25, having a front of twenty-seven feet on HKroaawav bya of one bundred and th'rty-five feet six inches. Ana I wiil, on i MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1882, bei-ween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-hoase, in the city of st. Leuis, state of Missouri, s«ilait pudhic auction, for casa, to the bighest vidder, the above descrived property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., July 10, IS8s2. 160 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special special execution issued from tue ottice of the Clerk the Circuit at the City of xt. us, returnable to etober term, » wag saia court. 882 and to me direcied. wherein the State of Missouri, at the rciation and to tne use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Colliecior of the ( ity of St. Louis, in the Stave of Missouri, Is platutift, ana Joseph Conroy, Gr-goire aubuchor, Heury Berry. trustee, Henry Beine, jacob 5. Be'k. trustee, Citizens’ Savings Beak, Tonomas B. Rodgers are Gafendanis Il have leviei aponand seized the following de- sctived rea! estate, situated in the City of St. ais and State of Missouri, and ch .rged with the lien of tax bili. on which this action -s founded, ana de- scribed in said execut on a3 follows, to-wit: No. 1. Alot of grovuna on First avenue 0 feet in front or width and 2'5 fect in length or depth veing in Nurth Cote Brilliante additioa to tald city and bounded on the nor.b by First avenue, on the east by lot 97, on the south by Second avenue, on the west by lot 9s. Ana I wil. on MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1882, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and tive oclock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door uf the Court nouse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seilat puoiec auction. fur cash, tthe highest bidder, theabove described prope:ty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and cysts. TSAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo., July 10, i&=2. 190 YH«RIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the othce of the Clergé of the Circult Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe October term, 1582, Of Baid court, and to me direc'ed. Wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to he ue of Nathaniel C. Hud- son, Collector of the City of St. Louls, inthe State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Margaret A. Belt is defendant. Ihave jevied upon and seized the foll wing ‘e- scribed real estate. situateu in the city of 8t. Louis and Siate of M sseuri, and charged with the liea of tax bil uwhich this action is founded, and de- scribed in sain execution as fullows, to-wit: 1O, Three tots of ground on Fairview avenue, in city oiock 14v7. each 1°0 feet in front or width.a; 175 feet in length or deptu, beirg iots 1, Zandé iL. block 4 in Huns’s additw an to faid eity. No. 2. ‘three lots of ground on McDonald avenne, in city blovk 1597, each 100 feet in front or wicth.,acd 175 feet in lengin vor depth, being Its 4, 5 anaéin viock 4 in Hunt’s addition to said citv. And I will on MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1882, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five O’ciock in the afiernoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house Bin the c'ty of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the bighest biade-, the above described property, or so muca thereof as wil) satisfy said execution and cos s. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., July 10, 1882. Ibo YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of execution issued from the office of the Cler& of the Circuit Court of the City of st. Louis, returnabie to the October term, is82, o@ said courf., and to me directed, in favor of Edward Wills and against the University Street Baptust Church, a corporation, I have levied upon apd seized ali the righy. title an’ igterest of the defendant lu ani ‘*o the following destribed rval estate, situated in tbe city of St Louis und State of Missouri, and descrived as ful- 1ows, to-wit: Lot. num. ered thirty-six (36) of block numbered thirty-nine (3°) and lettered **??’* (block number 2% I) ,of an addition to the clty of St. Louis kuown as Union Addition, said lot fronting twenty-five fee’ on University street and runuing north wardly for depth one hundred anc eignt(ivs) feet to an aliey. bounded on the south by said Univershliy street. onthe wet by lot nuimoered thirt)-seven (37) of said block, on the north by said a'ley and on theeast by lot num- bered thirty-fi e (35) of said block, together with the improvements thereon Also, lot nuimnbered thirty-seven (37) of biock num- bereo thirty-nine (49), aud :ettered **B.’’ of an ad- dition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid iAnown as Union Addition, said lot having a front ef twenty- five (25) feet on University streetand running no: tu- wardlyvy for depih one hundred and eight (108) feet the same widin toanalley running east and west throvgh said block, bounded on the south by U.i- versity street, on the west by lotnumber thirty-eight (38) of said bicck, on the north bv said alley and on the east by lot numbered thirty six of said biocs. And lI wil, on MONDAY, THETTH DAY OF AUGUST, 188?. between the hous of nine o’cloek in the forenoon and tive v clock in the afternoon of that dey, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Lonis, State of Missouri, sell «at public auction, for cash, to the hignest b d ‘er, all the right. title, inter- est, cl.im, estate and property of the above named University Street Baptist Church, a corporation, of, in and tothe above described property, te Satis!) said execution and Costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff ofthe City of St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo., July i2. 18%2 640 HERI*E’S SALE.—By virtue and autbority of a special execution Issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of 81. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1882, of said court »“nd to me directed, wherein the Siate gf Missouri at the reiationand to the use of NathaMel C. Hud- son. Collecter of the City of St. Louis, in the state of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Maria, ‘‘alias’’ Mary, Aubucnon is defendant, I hav: levied vpon and seized the following de@crtn- ed reul e-iate, siiuaied in the cite of at. Louis an? State of M'ssouri. and charged with thj lien of tix bill, on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as fo!lows, to-wit: That certain lotcftlandin city block 48, fropting 21 feet 6 inches on Mulberry street, by a depth of (77) seventy-seven feet and bounded north by Mul- berry street, east by Giraidin apd west by Percival. Andi will, on MONDAY. ‘HE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 15%. betwecnghe hours of nine 0’¢10CK in the forenoon sna five o’clock iu the .f'ernoon of that cay, at the east front. door of the Court house in the city ef So. Louls, state of Missourl. sell. at public auction. for cash, to the highest b) dder. the above sescribved property. or s0 wueca thereof as will satisfy staid execution and costs. ISAAC M. MA#ON, Sheriff City St- Louis, Mo. Et. Louis. Mo.. Julv 10. 1S. 180 NILE RIFF'’S SALI.- By virtue and authority of a KO epecial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of tue Circuit Court ai the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, !8o2, of sald court, a id to me directed, wherein the State of Missour!. at the relation and to the use of wethaniel C. Hud- gon. Collector of the City of St. Louis, In the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Bridget Tracey, un- known heirs of James sullivan. Mary A. Grace, ad- winistratrix Ofecs:ate of Lhomns Gracé, Mary A. Grace Avn« Grace, Gertrude Grace. Kaymond Grate, Allreda Grace, Wiliam Sullivan. Michael Sullivan. James Sutlivan, Mary bichey, William Hickey acd Catharine felaney ana Charies H. Chapin, guardian a i htem for Auna Grace, Gertrude Grace, Kaymonc Grace snd Alfreda Grace, minor deiendants, are de- fieudants, Ll vave levied vponand seized tke foliowing de- seribed real estate. siluated in the city of St. Louts end Staie of Misseuri. ana charged with the leo of tax biil op which this action ts founded, and de- scribed iv said execution aa follows, to-wit: Alotoftg ound on Wasod street. in city bleck 97, 96 fe-tio rout or width, and 142 feet 7 inches in Jength or depth. betugiot loin biock 14) in Carr's adcitton to sald city. Andl wit. on MONDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1922, between tre hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon ef that day. at the east front coor of the Court- house, in the «ity of St. Louls, State of Missouri. setl, at public anction for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described properiy. ur °O much thereof as wiil satisfy said exe- a Sh ii Cite Be Lee aM e j t t. * « 0, St. Louis, duty 10. 18%. . ° lj” otal a ee a -_ — SSIGNEE’S NOVICE.—Notice is hereby given thatl, the umdersig: «J, assignee of Laitner Sr o.hers, will. on Mondey. August M, 1882, and for the two successive days thereafter( being August lb n and i6th), between the hours of nine o'clock in the morning and continue the same until five o'clock tn GQuERIFE's SALK.— Gy virtue ana anthoriity of a ne of the cution and costs. —- = ee ene: of trust dsted July °9, 1879, John P. Hoe =< A rea ne « conveyed oun sctibed, as fol’ows. wit: Blocks ge a seven We path survey No. one of Carondelet, now eos Nos. 2919, ta 258, also iots two, ‘aloe at ee seven, eicht and mine of the «yp: - ~ wree U traci. recorded ian |P ook NO. Ht Page 2l, 5 : Olli -€, being U. . rvey — 9 ali at the east door of the Court house: St. Louis, bewween the hy -™. anit anda eT ae ee urs of 10 a. m. cud 3 for the purposes of said trust. ALEX. DAY'S. 48Q Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALE.— Whereas by a certain. dc.d - oF trust dated September wT ea i, 4. Lindsiy and Emily FB Linasty, his wife, rey to the undersigned the cea) estate in sui Geet on 8c né follows. to-wit: Bexiuzing at a point in Strect owe hundred twenty- five feet east of the evst ime of Ninth treet thence ¢as< with said south line of Warren stro; eastern } ba og feet. thence west and ps raliel wins Ww t twenty-dve feet thener north and par- allel with Ninth streetesghty feet to the piacect beginning, and being in city binck No. 520 of the city of St. i and whereas said cunyeyance was to secure cert«in notes now due, and defan’t has been mav¢e in the payment of the princtpa! note therein: th » In pareuencee of said deed, I will on the 26th day of Avuenst. 18:2, at the east front of the Court-house tn tre city of st Louis. between the hours of 104. m. and 3 », m. s*1! said rea! estate for cash to the hignest bidder for the vurposes of said " JOHN B. HIGDON, srustee. a Q. fg RUSTHE'S SALE.—Whereas Miltoa C. hrowns by his deed of trust cated January tb. iss2, and rec«rded iv book 605. page 442, of the Recorder's oflice of Saint Lvais. Missouri. dirconv. vy to Wit!- liam Andre the following de*cribed real estate. sim- ate in the Citv of Saint Lou's, in the Stare of Vi«- soeurl, to wit: A lot in Chrtety Chumbere and Wright's addtien in North Sa ut Louis. be'ng pari of lot number 566 in block 66. be antag at a point ie North Eleventh street one hundred and forty fees north from Soring street and running on said Norip E:eventb street north tweary feet. thence east sey- en'ty-five feet, thence south twenty feet, thence wes: twenty feet to the plice of begirning, being the noith ha'f of lot sold by Thevdore HB.obinson, a.tor- nev in fact for Sarah Robinson. to Zoriila Pove!).by deed recorded in book Q No. 5, page 3!7. of the Kecorder’s <«ffice of Paint Louis; aiso a in with the improvements thereon, situated in block No. 744 of said city of St uis and block 744 of Morrizon’s addition to said city said lot fronting forty-two and seven-twelfths (42 7 12) feet, more or l'ss, on ;outh siae of Karton street. and having « depth of eighty-three feei. more or ‘e:5, south. bounded nortb by Barton streét. east by lot now or fo’ mer!s Of B*rutic. south by lots now or former'iy of G+roning and west lot now or tate ef Mer ick, an? being part of saure property conveyed to the late Michael Creily by John Merrick by deed of date January '9, 1952, andon the I9tm of Maren, 1577, sold at probate sale: also alot on Papin street tu R. Paul's aduvition and in citv block 260, fronbing thi ty feet on the north side of Pavin street, wiih a depth of one hundred and fifty-four feet, mere or ess. and bounded north bv an aliey east nowor formeriy b; Sufton, south by Panin sireet and west by Abrens, said jot former'y betorginge to Thomas Watkins: also lot rumber ainety-elght (%) of West ( aion addition bv Taylor. «an addition to sald city cf St. Louts. gaid lot neing also in cliv b ock 18% of seid cl:vy and having afrontof iwenty-five fee: on Glasgow avenue by a depth of One bun«red and Lwenty-seven aud one-half (127%) feet; also alot om Margaretta avenue sisty-sia feet in front or widtn and ‘cne hurdre? sad twenty -se ven feet tev inches in length or depth, beieg lot nine (9) in pieck thirteen (12) In White place addit.on te sald city: alsv a ‘ot on Margaretia avenue forty-bwo feet in frontor width and one hundred apd twenty- seven feet eleven inches in dep h, being the west pare Of iot ten (10) in Dieck thirteen (15. in White place addition to eaid city: also a lot on Wri) bt s:reet. being ‘ou thirty (80) in block wwe (2) of Fast Uston edition to said city and in eity bluock ild4; which conveyance was made in (trust 10 se- cure the payment of certain promis- sory notes in said -deed described. Avd whereas the interest on the no’es described therein as executed January 20, 188). Is now past dae, and the principal! of the remainiag notes ts now past due, end detanit nas been mnade in the payment of said interest and princips ; now therefore, at the request of the lexi holder of said potesandila pur- suance of the provisiun« o° ssid deed of trust. I, th: undersicned tru-tee, will offer -ald property tor saie at public vendue, for cash, to the highest uic- der, at the ea*t front Court-house door in the city of St. Louls, Missouri, between the hours of ten o’clockin the forenoon and four o'clock in the alterauoon of TUESDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF AUGUST, Iss, for the purposes of said tru t. WILLIAM ANDRE, Trustee. St Louis. July 31. 1882. a ik Orders of Publicnier. ee ORDEK OF PUBLICATION. State of Mis:ouri, City of St. Louis —ss. In the Probate Courtfor the City of St. Louis, une Term, 188i. Friday, July 2). A. i. 1882. Estate of Anton Mueller. Now. at tnis aay, comés Aena M. Mueller, ex- ecutrix of Anton Muelle, deceased. an’ presenis to the court ner petition, praying for an order for the sale of so much of the reai estate of said dex eased as will pay and satisfy the remaining devie doe by said estate and yet unpaid for want of sulliclent as- sets, accompanied bv the accounts, lists and tn- ventories required oy law in such, case, OR @Xaimiua- tion whereof it is ordered that all persons in the estate of said decensed be netified that app:ication as aforesaid Aas been made, and that unless the cuntrary be shown on or before the first dsv of the pert term of this court, to be be- gun and held “ the city of St. Louis, with.n and for PL Oa le ee OR SO interested the city St. Louis, on the secon Mordav of Septenber next, an order will be 1ade for the sale of ihe whole or so mucn of the real estate of suid deceased as wl be sufficient for the poyment of said debts. Avd itis turthe: ordered that a copy hereof be ee in some newsn*per printed in the city of st. Louls aforesaid for four weeks Lefore ie next term of this court. . A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court - hese ag of St. Louis hereto alli xea this 25th day v! wuls. . ~—— SEAL W.E. WAGNER. ae 329 4 ierk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of 81. Louls—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of ot. Loats, Jave Term, )83é. Tuesday, Julv 25. A. lL). 1882. tEstate of Patri k Mulrooney. Now. at tis day.comes Jaines J. McCabe.executor of Pstrick Muirooney, deceas: d, and prese nis to the court his petition praying f ran order for ‘ne sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining ceo due py eaid es- tate of salt deceased be potifiea wat | Louis, the af'einoon of each day, at the office of Gttscha'k & Kautz, attorneys at law, rooms 220 and 721 at a4 Marketstreet. acjust and allow demands against the esiate of said assignors. JOHN M. BAUER, Asvignee Lattner Pros. Gottschalk & Ban‘z. att’vs. ' 4L fp RESe ERT Or FLANNERY & TUTHILL. — Notice is hereby given that, pursnant to an or- der made by the honoratie St. Lou's Ctreuit Court, tbe undersigned. assignee of Fiannery & Tathi! . will, upto 10 o'clock a. m. of August 1tn,ifmee. receive written and sealed bias tor the purchase from the undersigned assignee of the reai estate. Piaalng mill, boliwr-house, boller, engipe, machin- ery, too's, office furniture, horses, wagons and her-' Hess assigned tothe uodersicned by .bove-named debtors, and ali stiuated at 1440 North Twenty. thir: strect in the ctty of St. Louts. Suchibics to embre all sald proverty and to be deliveredgw the unde: - signed as bis ofice at the premises above stated. es reg J. OU BRIEN, signee Of Fiannery & Iu . _ Hitcheoek, Lubke & layer, ahoraeye. — YO WHOM If MAY CONCERN.--Notice ts heren. | Kiven that a dividend of two per rely on aor prorian tn neh » ag against the estete = . ice 0... Bd ie payable at the undersigned ou demand. _—— GEO. J, DAVIS, ne ae Assicnee of Sterti %0.. Bud Olive streets tite Lowa, | — 2+ tate. avd yet avpaid for want of su flictentasseis, ac- companied by the accounts, lists and inventor es re- quired by ‘aw ip such case on examination whereof It 1s ordered that all persons interested in the es- application, as aforesaid, bus been made, apd that wales the con rary be shown On or before the tret day of the next term of this court, to be Db wun end bela at the city of at. Louis. within and forthe city of st, on the secosd Moniay of September next. an order will be made fer the ealc of the whole or somuch of the real esiate of sald deceasea as will be sufficient for the payment of ga id dents. And it is further ordered that this notice be pub- lished in some newspaper wrinted in the cliy of St Louis as a oresaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true corny from the record. Witcess my hand and the sea! Court of the city of St. Loals Rerewo ailixed 2th day of July, 1982. of the l’robate Lug —— ; SEAL! W. E. WAGNER, Oe Clerk. oo ee one In the Cireult Court City of St Leouls, Jane Term, }882. Wednesday, duly 19, 1882. Peter La Dear vs. George P. B. Johnston. John H. Johaston, Maria @, Johneten, Edmund 8. Joliméton, Pls beth KH Johnston,'Clarence F. Jopneton. William M. Jotrne estou, Alberts. Johnston, Katie H. Jounswn,ldlly B. doansiwn and Eddie K. sohu ston. No. fs.) 4. Now comes pisintiff by attorney snd by leave of court files hercinan amended petition, and it ep- pearing to the court from the affidavit attivched te said petition thatallof said defendaate are oon residents of the State of Misseur), therefore, on me- tion of plaint fi by attcrney. It is ordered thateaiad defendants be not! ed tat a civii action has been commenced against them, tue object and general nature of whieh is to ouain partition among said ip-rijes of the folowing ie scribed realty. sitaated In block 40560 of the Uity of St. Louls, Siate of Missouri, ia subdivision of lots of the Cooper tract, in U. s. survey No 2:07 and more particularly described a follows: First, Lots 2] to 24, both inclusive; lot 2) betug the furthest wee! and son tn reguiar pembers eagtwardiy to i,t ¢ “thest east.and are bounded wert uy Woods street, orth ty lot 2. east oy Dalton avenue and sourn bY Uid Manchester road, ali save jot ti tropting «sb i feet on said roaa aut extending northwsraly 74 fe 6 deep. wiille lot 21 fronts 105 feet 6 inches on said rosa: with an average devil of 272 feet more or iets. “er: ond, Lot 2% w 2), both inciusive, lot 5 betag the farthest south and ¢o on in regula’ Dumders iw 9 ‘the furthest nor, all of equa! width t 1S feetos ballon avenue, and ranaing back beiween park! © pes westwardiy #0 fee; in depth to Woods strec. And upiess they appear at the term of this court be begon and held atthe ci.y of St. Louis on ihe firet Monday of (ictovec next, and on or before ie third day thereof, arswer the pleiutiff's pew tios,coe same will be taken Lhein a8 confessed. And it is further that a copy hereof be pu tiehed according to lawtathe St. Louls PosTt-it* PATCH, a newspaper d apa pudilehed in the city of st. . A trve copy fiom the record. | Witeess my Paad and seal of the Cireult Court City of *t. Louts this Jiet aay of July. i682. ~~ —— SWAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, oa Clers. | Alex. J. P. Garesche, pitf’s ati’y+