St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 7, 1882

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riain a deca - Hedgens yed to t deed de. %S. six and rdelet, now 0 118 two, of the fub- Jed in Piat eee ee Eker sige DOLes how : pay mont: ill. on the € ‘ity ‘udZp. — at bidder, DAVIS, _ trustee. rtain dee rd Joseph 4, convey deed — a2 point in Mndred and 1th strees. Pren stre er astern line RNC with ‘i and par. he placect? wv) Of the Yatce was ok fault ipa’ note nbhers and be ng Part tt a point in 1 forty feet said NGrtih Ce east Seye- thence west x. Deine the iSOYr iereoft be city of be pext mate Court bh day of f NER.- % ierk. [* on ce cave of ih. ape- ed lo €& von on mor 4j that n, the : nain a 2 pub- T- LIS- in the Gourt Tay teork. W z : . oa on . . ? Ke ay eee TR Ie ee »acey. Senate Joint resolution allowing opt aoe employees of Senate an extra month’s The House joint resciution sperepriaing $60,000::0 supriy deficiency Inthe approp:i- ativn for*the fees of United States Disirict Attore-ya during the \ast fiscal year, passed. The House Reso'ution instructing the Sec- retary of the Navy to convese a court of in- quiry to investigete as to the loss of the steamer Jeannette and the death of Lieut.- Commander De Long, passed. Tne House joint resoiution for joint select committee upon Americsn ship build- and ship owning interest, passed, 40 to 13. The Heuse Diil pasved for a fail- way bridge across Mies'ssippi at or near the mouth of the,yUpper Iowa River, Iowa. Mr. Piumb offered a concurrent resolu- tion for adjouroment sine die to-day at 5 o’clock. He asserted the responsibility for ‘he extension of the present session Was ceargeabie sviely tothe dilatoriness of the House in the matucing ofjappropriation bills. House. WASHINGTON, D. C., August 7.—The House met at 10 o’clock,. Several amend- ments to the supplemental post-route biil were concurred in. The sundry civil bil received the signature of the Speaker.’ Saturday’s session then adjourned, the vote on adjournment showing the presence of onty 109 members, and the session of Mondav opened. Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, reported a reso- lution appropriating $5.000 to enable the S«- lect Committee of the members to examine intothe works now in progress for the im- provement of the Mirsissipp! River below Cairo and methods emploved in making such improvement. The committee is also author- izeito inquire into at! matters vertainin the outlet and jetty systems, and to repo the result of —— inquiries atthe next ses- sion. Adopted Under the call of the States the following bills were introduced and referred: B i Mr. Robeson—To reduce taxation; (this bill is identical with the tax bill as it now stands in the Senate, except that it does not provide for the Polarisespe test). By Mr. Cox (N. Y.) —To abolish licenses on commercial travei- ers. Mr. Robeson moved to suspend rules and put upon pat-age the bill just introduced by bim to reduce taxation. r. Mills demanded second, but only fif y-two voted ia the affirm- ive and efght in the negative. Mesers, El is and Cox raised the fet of “no quorum.” Fina'ly Robesoa withdrew the Dill saving he had made a honest endeavor to reduce taxa- tion. (Dericive laughter on Democratic side, and sUggestions that the word honest be withdrawn.) hours. $500,000 Loot. PHILADELPHIA, August 7.—Up to this afternoon the list of the victims of Charlies M. Hilgert, the absconding member of the firm of John Hilgert’s Sone, is as fotlows: Mechanics’ Bank, $50,000; Philadelphia Na- tional Bank, $44,000; Hall & Kennedy, brok- ers, $3,260; Evans Edwards’ Sons, coopers, $2,500; Maitland & Phelps, New York, $50,- 000; Kensington National Bank. $1,098; New- bold & Sons, note brokers, $86,199; George C. a at, ee ee «| e ; Bits ah a etn a ii Pity? ak ews ae | The House then took a recess for two |; Carson & Co., ab ipeed Provident Life and} . CONSTANTINOPLE, ant feeling has been peren je tot account of the hoisting of the he public buildings when the B pied Suez. Tne Porte has been as the raising of the flag has ao sig! fisg displayed was that of the Con was hoisted in conjunction with the E flag. This explanation is not er isfactory. Oe age CONTANTINOPLE, August , | lahs have have been particularly The bulk of the garrison is petted Albanians, and the G of’ Kiosk, native Christians, are uneasy. T was a groundless panic Wenn them in Stamboul. 4 = DUFFERIN TO DEPART _ ab LONDON, August 7.—With unxpected acceptance by the Porte o itary convention demanded by Post prints the unconfirmed rumor ferin, the BritishAmbassador at ple, has been ordered, in event mes non-compliance, to quit «, ALEXANDRIA, August 7. — The train returned from Mahaila Jur without engaging the enemy, whe: the samejtime brought up some troops: train from Kafr el Dwar, who sas ‘ | entrenching and buryingthedead, = oy RUSSIA ARMING, = = LONDON, August 7.—It is rumored we b Petersburg that Russia is making li} s. preparations at Ociessa, in view efthe pr biltty of complications between Tesae's England. . oe The Morning Budget. ae LONDON, August 7.—The miral Seymour’s official report the encounter with the enemy’s sance party at Mahalla Junction on S: ‘-Our force consisted of 200 men of the brigade, with ose 40-pounder and two 9 pounder guns, under Capt. Fisher; 1 marines under Col. Nison, half a batt the Thirty-eighth and re and all the -_ akizmisp | ae sd a es penny Se ‘two killed and enty- ‘two wounded.’ The land forces wer m : commanded by Gen. Allison, and the ¢ 2 we tions were directed towards driving enemy from their strong position on the east« K ern side of the Mahmoudieh Canal.. They” were successtul, the losses of the Beyptans killed and twenty-nine wounded. Said Pasha has informed the re that the troops which started for mb accepted the pro of the Suez Canal. of Lord Dufferin that the Sultan Arabi Pasha arebel, the Turkish promised a written reply at the next of the conference. A great movement of Egyptians is between Suez, Ismailia, Sagazig and | European partisans of i, Avabs, it is reported, have Said. Bt It is reported that the British cht Poske: °. ae negeting Searing dispatches from:Arabi Paslaj to the Russia. | A BERLIN, August 7.—A destructive fire oc curred in Stavropol and along the oer River, in the Caucasus. Crops covering ee area of eighty square kilometers were b France. Paris, August 7.—It is stated that Senator — Du Clerc submitted to President Grevy yess terday alist of Ministers, stating that they | had all accepted office, — nae South Africa, DURBAN, August 7.—News has been fee ceived heae that the Boers with petri tingent, were defeated on the 28th of July bp Montaiva, with a heavy loss. : Scalped With a Plano. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ 2 CHATTANOOGA, August T.—Alex. BHhem- killed James Laftey in James county, Tenm., = yesterday, by stabbing him. Laftey,® Cat> — 5 hand, and shaved ear aud then dropped dead. A Duel to the Deeth. Special to the Post-Dispaten, i ae ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 7) At Pineville, Webster county, _yesterday, Abe ‘Groat 2“ Ben. Thomas tought » a troat shot Thomas with a gun, fi bed Gros ae TI Pes ene: OO 0

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ie, — F 5% 4 ; . a = lad +e isuat ondan, A 7, 1882 St. Pouis Post-Dispatch, Plondayn, August ¢, lesz. shy —— “. 4 GAVIN’S PLACE. ran ust the Secretary of Tt fs stated on cood authority that at the weceting of the Board of Police Commission- ‘ to-morrow the charge which ex-Chief of >olice Ferd. B. Kennett has made against _ figeretary Gavin of the board will come up charge which jKen- has presented is that he has b Garvin and ae Cee ath in the case to appear. definite action. The - The alleged slander is supposed to be a state- qment made by Gavin in the presence of at of oz." ch ae eee ee Etat: i ' - | two witnesses that the Chief, as treas- - . ‘“arer of the Police = ‘priated about $1,000 of society funds. When Relief Association, appro- BS éd be preseoted a denial er igen! Gavia ta the | an affidavit and asked him it, This Gavin refused to do, eats ronean that he did not care to be idozed. Kennett was.very angry st the time, and induiged in seme violent language. . The threat was made that, but for Gavin’s | hairs, he would be called on to suffer a bbing at the hands of the muscular young “Chief. Quiet was restored, and ajtemporary ce declared. Kenmett’s purpose was to ve Gavin sign the affidavit and then have of i ? arrested under a charge of perjury in “viously given _ ~ ted by tnousands wko knew him. uence of the opposing statements, one of them veing under oath. Failing in this he get to workto haye Gavin removed, and it is now reported that there is a strong probability that he has #0 set up the pins that he will accomplish his purpose. When he resigned it was stated on his own ‘guthority that Kennett would leave for the eee districts inadayortwo. Some time has elaps ed and be ie still here and 4 daily visitor at the Four Courts, It is understood that Gavyin’s official ecalD will hang at his belt to-morrow. Dan Kerwin is reported to have said he wished to have the charge in question gither affirmed or dented by Gavin. Kin- read is of a similar opinion. Kinkead is a rsona!l friend of Kennett’s, and will proba- make the fight against Gavin on account of his friexdship for Kennett. K. C. and 8S. M. R. R. George H. Nettleton, general superinten- dent of the Kansas City, Springfield and Memphis Railroad, arrivedin the city this ynorning and registered at the Soutnern. He. is returning froma business trip to Memphis, where he concluded arrangements for the completion of his railroad. The road bas been in operation from Kansas City to Springfield for neariy two years, but the track bas been recently extended southeast of Springtield a distance of forty miles toa station called Loveland, and the event is being celebrated to-day by a grand excursion of the people of Greene county. The remainder of the road is under contract, aad is being rapidly pushea forward at the rate of three milesaday. Work will now commence atthe city of Memphis, and proceed northward tarough Tennessee for a distance of 125 milesto Big Springs, at the intersection of the Missouri and Arkansas lines. There the road will cross into Mis- gourl, making a direct line to Springfieid. It is expected that a town will be established at Big Springs, where the company intend to locate their machine shops. The June Wheat Deal The Board ot Directors 6f the Merchants’ Exchange will take up the June wheat deal to-day, Capt J. P. Keiser, who was being waited for tomake the quorum, having re- _turned this morning. The shorts are very gonfigeat“and claim that the board cannot -' tverrule the decision cf the committee pre- in their favor. On the “other haud it is thought that some of ‘the directors may advaace the price above 18%, the figure Gixed upon by the Committee on Arbitration. The shorts claim that all parties to the deal signed an agreement that ‘they would abide by the Arbitration Cemmit- tee’s decision. Mr. Oliver’s brokers, acting for signed the agreement, as they a right to do The shorts consequently claim very confidently that, even should the directors advance the rice, the fiadiag wiiknot bind them, as Mr, liver, through the agreement sigued, is ir- revocably beund by the previous decision of the committee of arbitration. Death of Charlies A. Vogeler. Charles A. Vogeler, of the firm of Vogeler &Co., proprietors of St. Jacobs Oil, died at 5a. m. Saturday morning at his residence in Baltimore, Md. The deceased was recognized _ for business ability and was as widely known in this capacity as any man inthe country. Although but 31 years of age at the time of his death,he had been eight years the manag- ing partaer of the extensfve house which - Poeare bis name. To his well directed energy and enterprise and his assiduous attention to business much of the present reputation and prose rity of the firm are due. ‘ was taken ill at the clese: _the first week in July. The disease was pronounced by his physicians to be malaria. It finally devetoped into a malignant type of typhoid fever, baffling all the ski] and efforts of physicians and nurses. ‘Mr. Vogeler’s death will be sincerely regret- Nothing as yet been decided im the matter, but the ryiving partners will, in all probability, ue the business unchanged, — | Kilein’s Clothes. Oscar Kleiu, a bookkeeper at MKoetterer’s Hotel, on Fourth and Eim streets, swore out QM search warrant foralarge Jot of wearing apparel which had been stolen from his room during bis absence, and succeeded in finding She missing articles tna trunk belonging to Jacob Schaper, 6 S. Fifth street. haper bad an examination this morning -~ @etore Justice P. J. Taaffe and pleaded fliy. It was shown that Sohaper was em- loyed temporarily about the hots! and slept nm Kiein’s room in the latier’s absence, and, having a favorable opportunity, he stole eave ing that he could lay his bands on. ie was bound overto appear before the @rand jury. The Photographers. The annual convention of the Photograph- are’ Association of America convenes at In- @ianapolis to-day and will remain in session wntil the 12th inst. About thirty-five St. Louls photographers left on last night’s train to attend the convention, being qocompanied by several delegates from other @ities, who have been stopping here for some : past. The session will be devoted vo ar routine business and the discussion matters of general interest to the disciples @f photography. The association numbers @bout 3,500 members, , The Quarantine Closed. \ The Health Commissioner this morning “d the Quarantine Hospital, the four lescent patients,who were the only ones \ng in the imatitntion, being returned emes. Simoe Iday 1, 1881, 436 pa- ere treated im the hospital, 360 of were afflicted with smail-pox. The ‘“the hospital since Aucust 1, 1881, The total cost of maintaining the “uce January 1, 18823, was Wahon Suicide, “ might the sound of a 1 from the Freund Pine streets, and an thet John M. of the Van- ‘ py ; Bos m re ? > dalia Line, had committed suicide by shooting himself in the right side of the head. The cause of the deed is unknown, but it is believed that as be had overslept bimself and missea bis train he was fearful of the disgrace attached to his remissness. The body was removedito.Lynch’s undertaking establishment, where an inquest was held and the verdict given thatthe deceased came to his death from a gun shot wound from unknown provocation. The Troubles of Detective Page. ' St. Louis, August 7, 1882. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispasch: In your issue of Saturday you do meaao un- necessary aud gross injustice. You state that C. W. Page was in the city and had been fined in the Police Court for vagrancy. This pub- lication is unfounded and untrue in every respect and particular. The facts are that lam now and for the past sixteen years have been a detective, I served as such for two years and eight months on the force in your city: I left tbe city some time ago, abcut the first of last March, and when 1 again returned, about two months ago, I was arrested imme- diately upon my arrival. What was the cause or object of my arrest I am at a loss to un- derstand. I was held over and presented to the Police Court, and the chargs of carrying concealed weapons|preferred against me. I pleaded guilty to the charge because I could not gainsay it, and was fined the exorbitant fine of $500. Why this is thus I fail to understand. I could not pay the fine, and, having n0 friends who could protect me,ard no desire to go to the Work-house, I took bours and lefs tne city. What else could Ido? I am now here for the purposes of trying to have that fine remitted if possible, because in my business It Is neces- sary that I should be here as elsewhere, and as to carrying Weapons they are as necetrary to. me in my business as a Warraat would be, and I can’t afford to dispense with them. By publishing the above you will do justice toa manto whom you have inadvertently done an injustice. CHARLES W. PAGE. Our Balletin Map. The map of Egypt displayed in front of the PosT- DISPATCH office to-day,a copy of which is printed in this edition, attracted great at- tention. Crowds stood around it all day, studring the seat of war and refreshing their minds as to the places they had been reading about. The map isalarge colored one, on a scale of five milestoaninch. Itshows Egypt and the surrounding country very piainly, every point of any importance being marked and named. The possessions of the various ecounctries, England, Austria, Russia, Tur- key, etc., are indicated by mintature flags bearing the colors of the country, and stuck over the proper places. the British banner floating at Alexandria. The map is complete, accurate asd very easily read, and elicited much favorable comment from the crowds that looked on it during ths day. Mr. Florence’s Statement. Mr. W. W. Fioreuce, the husband of the woman upon whom Edwin Wright, tbe ar- tist, made a cowardly attack Jast week, states that his wife has left his house without provocation and without his knowledge. Mr. Florence desires it to be understood that he has notithe remotest connection with the Wright affair. Theimpression which scme- how has got spread abroad that Mrs. Flor- ercs was driven from her home by her husband, he saya, ia entirely erroneous. Mr. Florence declares it to be his intention to apply for a divorce from his wife if she fails to make her whereabouts koown to him im- mediately. Not a Comprehensive Candidate. ST. Louis, August 7, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your issue of Saturday, August 5, 1882, your reporter states that if I should fail in getting the nomination for Sheriff, I would accept that for Clerk of the Criminal Court. As I amnot acandidate for either position, the information your reporter re- ceived is incorrect and has led him to do me unintentional injustice. Yours respectfully, BERNARD P, TAAFFE. The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage lices were granted this morning: Joseph Kramer and Josephine Becker; Daniel Histon and dane Rogers; William H.° Hamilton and Lucia-H. Fox; Daniel Green and Louisa Jackson; James Weber and Ida Kessier; Charles Siagiey and Irene White. Divorces To-Day. To-day’s divorce grlod included four cases. Marv againstJean Wassort, Charles against Belle Rickardeon, Mary against Jas. S. Davis, and Corona L. Jackson against Wm. S. Jackson. ST. Louris, August 7, 1882. I respectfully beg to inform my friends and and business interest with the firmof B. H. Brownell), and have this day formed a oo-part- nership with Mr. H. A. Scnmidt, artist tailor, at 5i9 Olive street. We will remove abont the Zist inst.,and openin ourelegant and spacious quarters under the Southern Liotel, under the firm uname of Sonmidt & Frey. Tendering my heartiest thank for the favors 80 graciously, bestowed on mein the past, and soliciting in behaif of the new firm, a con- tinuance of same, Iam, very cordially, A. FREY. ABOUT TOWN. Rev. Joun D. Vincit, Grand Masonic Secretary, wiil retura to-mofrow. THE patrol wagon of the Third District —— thirty ruos durisge tho week ending to- ay. Tut Unston Depot Warehouse Company elec's the new directors to}morrow morning at 9 o'clock. A GOLD watch, vained at $375, was stolen from the residence of Judge Henderson, at Clayton, yesterday. THE Board of Directors of the Mechanics’ Excuange me} to-day at noon, but transacted Oaly routine business. ARTHUR PRICE, a friendless ten-year old, was committed to the fileuse of Refuge by Mayor Ewing this morniag. WILLIAM Adems, a boller-maker in the employ of tne gevernment, was jailed this morning ona charge of carrying concealed weapons. THe examination of students for admis- siontothe St. Louis University will begin August21. Tae fifty-fourth session begins September 4, THe Auditing Committee of the Board of Public Schools will meet this evening at 5 o’viock, and the School Beard will meet to- morrow evening. THE stockhoiders of the McPheeters Waro- house Company held a meeting at thetr office on Main street this afternoon, and elected of- ficers and directors for the ensulng year, CHARLES JOHNSON, colored, was trying to sell a pair of new shoes on the levee at noon to-day when arrested. The shoes are thought to have been stolen and await an owner at | the Chestnut Street Station. Tue Edward Martin & Co. uine played the Beaumonts yesterday at the Athletics grounds, Nineteenth and Pine streets, in ) | a large crowd. The Martin nine won estily by a score of 16 to 5. oes AN inquest was held on the body of Martha Gapset, “. six-months-old child who died suddenly at her father’s home on the Watson road early this morning. A verdict of cholera infantum was renaered. THERE were forty-seven cases on the dock- et of the Second District Police Court to- day, but fhey were of no special interest. This is the smallest Monday docket in the Second District Police Court for some time. MORRIS BARRY, a seven-year old boy living with his parents at No. 1320 Chestnut, was severely kicked by a horse in Clemens’ livery stable at 10th and Market streets, receiving a dangerous, though not necessary fatal wound ou tne skull. The tittle fellow was playisg among the horses when the accident hap- pened. He was taken to his home. CITY PERSONALS. Col. A. H. Southwo-th, Lockport, -N. Y., hardware merchant, is at Hurst’s. Jobn R. Thompson, Philadelphia, Pa., carriage manufacturer, stops at Hurst’s. Charies Lewis and bride, nee Fannie A. Stidges, have gone to Memphis on a pleasure trip. Mr. Geo. T. Parker, secretary of the Scar- ritt Furniture Company,has returned from a month’s vacation in the White Mountain. Prof. E. W. McDonald will examine those who desire to enter the Missouri School of Mines. Call at No. 11 North Seventh steet. Henry Bobn, Frank Straubinger and Henry Stoltmann leave this evening on the steamer Gem City. They will be absent two weeks on apleasure trip. Gen. John J. Cavender arrived home this morning and spent a considerable portion of the day in anewering questions about the Surveyorsbip of the port. Moses Rumsey has returned home from a sejourn at the seasbore, and L. M. Rimeey and family left last night for Lake Minnetonka, where they wil) oceupy their private cottage for a couple of months. Mrs. Irwin Z. Smith salied August 3d, on the steamer Republie,for Europe, accom- panied by her brother, Dr. Montrose A. Pailen, of New York. They wil! visit Ireland, Scotiand, England and the Continent. Jobn R. Rollins and family, Salt Lake, Uiah; Rev. A. J. Stoakes and party cf eight ladies, scheol teachers, excursionists, jeft Hurst’s iast evening for Colorado, New Mex- tco and Montana, for pleasure and recreation. A eoid-headed ebony cane was presented by the employes of Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney to Mr. J. 8. Mcinerny, the retiring manager ef the suit and cloak depariment. Mr. Mcloerny leaves for San Francisco,where he wili hereafter make his home. J. H. Fitzgibbon, editor of the St. Louis Practical Photographer, accompanied by his wife, left ihe city yesterday to attend the National Photographic Association which meets to-day at Indlanapolis. From thence they visit New York, Boston and the sea- shore. Capt. D. C. Kennedy, editor of the Spring- field Times-Leader,is spending the day in the city. He says that if ex-Gov. JohnS. Phelps weuid Indicate a willingness to accept the Congressional nomination from Greene county, 1: would be unanimously tendered, votwiihstending there are already three Democratic candidates for the nomination. presence of Legal Notes. Letters of administration were granted to- day to Caroline Alimann, adminisirairix of Anton H. Altmann, estate vaiued at $1,000. The Public Administrator to-day took charge of the estates of John Connors, Rob- ert Dickey andJobn McMahan. John Goodin has filed suit to-day agains: the St. Louis lron and Machine W orks to re- pipes, vaives and fittings. J. R. Reavis was brought to town to-dsy from Stoddard county in custody of U.S. Deputy Marshal Wheeler, charged with seli- ing tobacco without license. He is a farmer, The matter will be disposed of at the Novem- ber term of the District Court. r Depositions in the sult of Mrs. Olive Marsh to set aside the divorce obtained by her hus- band, Henry L. Marsh, were resumed this afternoon. Mr. Marsh was cross-examined by his counsel, Geo. Reynelds, to show that tae usual course of publication was followed in his case,and there was no secrecy about it. In the suit of the Bank of North America against ex-Gov. T. ©. Fletcher, asa steck- holder of the Ilfinois, Railroad, depositions were taken to-day be- Reyburn. Gov. Fletcher, who testified that he had sold shares. Killed by the Cars, The Coroner was notified iaie this after- noon that ayourg man named Armstrong was run over inthe Pium street yard by an evgine and died an hour later at the Railroad Hicspital. Montufar and Biaine. NEW YorK, August 7.—S5enor Montufar, patrons that I have severed my connection | late Minister from Guatemala, has sent the | press the following statement: Much has | been saidin regard to my resigning and of the purposes of the legation of Guatemala in Washingion. I can not accept 80 many mistakes and so many errors, some of them rather grave, and | hasten to say that in the course of my conversatlons with Mr. Blaiue neither money questions nor the union of Central America nor the annexation of any territory was mentioned. Itistrue, I bavVe proposed to him the mediation of the United S:ates la the territo- rial differences between Gua'‘eraala and Mex- ico, and I went so far as to gug- gest to him means which could be adopted to obtain the ssatdend. My resigna- iion was not motived by anything published by the newsoapers to this moment,but by the ; Gen. Barrios. [Signed } LORENZO MONTUFAR, wee ee oes D’Amour, druggist, Broadway and Chanapers streets. The Gypsies’ Dead Queen, From the Indianapolis Joarnal, A band of Gypsies recently encampedat the Mound-builders’ fort, near Newark, Ohio. With them was the Gypsy queen, Emma Young, aged 35, traveling in a regai conveyance. Her home bas been near Day- ton, but she was obliged to travel on account of failing oealth, being a victim of censump- tion. Soonafter stopping at the fort the health of the queen became slarmiag, and on the morning of the 28sh uliimo the royal life termivated. Upon the death of her Highness her brother took to the woods, and bas not yet returned. The body flesin astate in a re- awaits a funeral fitting to the exalted position beld by ber, for which great preparations are being made. Defects in Deep-Sea Cables. ie From the London Times, The Scotia has now been apout two months in the Atlantic repairing the Brest 8t. Pierre cable for the Anglo-American Company, and she has recovered the cable in about 1,940 fathom@of water, repaired it, and put in sixty miles of new cabie. She is now engaged in re- pairing the fault which bas existed for some time ip the cabie near Brest. It is a great thing to do—to lift the cable, which bas been down fer twelve years in mid-Atiantic, aad to repairit. The cable taken out was in very — condition, considering the lone time it ad been do'vn, but there were traces of de- fecta at shor intervais of the cable, owing to no chemical actien at the bottom of the ie WILKES BOOTH. | John McCullough’s E&ecollection of the Assassin of Mr. Lincoln. Geo. Alfred Towagend in San Franciseo Chronicle. John McCullough, the actor, several years after the assassination of Limceln, came to Washingtén to play,and John T. Ford, who had owned the theater of which Booth had the free run and where be killed Lincols, ashed me to go around to Marvey’s er. house and lurmch with pempeness was endeavoring to discover some unse points about the murder of Lincoln. ‘ I wanted Ford particularly to tell me where Booth had been hidisg during the week that he remained onjthe/Maryland side of the Potomac. Ford finally told me that Booth had been hidden on the farm of a man nam- ed Cox.faweli-to-do Rebel,who had appoint- ed a white man to carry food to him, and that he and Herold inhabited a brush hut or covering. Ford did not sympashise _with Booth’s crime, but thought be was a man of heroic fibre and was no common fellow. McCullough has aiwsys been attached to the memory of Wiikes Booth. Hesaid that Booth was a true man, 4 siacere friend, aad undoubtedly a little imsane. Said be: “‘l will give youtwo instancesof Beoth’s in- sanity, setting In the direction of the capture of President Liscoln. I never was a horse- back rider, but Booth had a wanderieag mind and leve of physical excitement, and against my will he got me en a horse one day. In- stead of taking me to the pleasant places around Washiagton, he rode invw by-roads up along the Eastern Branch, aad he would show me some uninteresting placs and = & ‘Now, Johnay, ifa fellow wasina tight ax be could slip right out here, do you see?’ ‘Well’ said McCullough, ‘when I leave Washington, I shail leave on the cars, I 2m all raw now witb riding this old horse. Fer God’s sake take me back to tae hotel.’ I have no doubt,” continued the actor, “that he was then pee out his leng- intended scheme of seizing Lincela’s person | into the Rebel lines. | over from New York suddeniy, an ) the babit of going right Into Booth’s roem | without knocking, /aad pushed Wink I saw Soo0th ever 39,744 96 on account of @ supp.y of. Missouri aud Texas fore Notary Valle at the office of Hermann & | George Reynolds represented ex- | out his shares of stock in the road when the | exrcution issued. At one time he owned 600. cause expressed in my fetter of August 8 to | TELEPHONE Office of the ost DISPaToR, for | the conventence of want advertisers, with Otto | ceiving vault at the City Cemetery, where it. and carrying him through Lower Maryland At another time I came being in I turned the knob straight in. At the first sitting behind a | table on which was a map, a Knife and a pis- (tol. He had gauntiets on his hands, spurs on bis boots and a military hat of a sleucked Character on his head. As ihe doer opened he seized the knife aed came for me; Said I, ‘‘Jehn, what in the name of sense is the mat- ter) withjyou; arejyou crazy?’ He heard my / voice and arrested himself, and passed his hand berore bis eyes like a man wiping away a dream, and then said, ‘Why Johany, how are you?’ WhenI heard thatit was he who ‘the character of Uncle Tom. Following ts her ly: wee &a0co, July 27, 1883. Srr—In reply-to your inquiries, I not the biography of any one man. The first to, ogee of it came to me while in Walnut Hillis, Ohio. I wrete letters fer my colored cook to her husbasd, a siave in Kentucky. She teid me that he wass6o faitefui his mas- ter trusted him te ceme aleme aad unwatched to Cineinmatl to market kis farm prod- uce. How this, according to the iaws of Ohio. ave the man his freedem, since ifany master rought er sent his siave isto Okle he became free, de facto. But shesaid her busband had given his word as a tian to his master that he would net take , the law—his master promisiz him his freedom. Whether he ever got it or net I knew not. It was some four or five years after when the Fugitive Slave law made me desirous of showing whet slavery was that I conceived the plan of writing the history of a faithful Christian slave. After I bad begun the story I got, at the Anti-Slavery Reoms in Boston, the autepi- ography of Josiah Henson, and introduced some of its moat striking Incidents inte my story. The geed people of Engiaod gave my simpie, good friend Josiah entausiastic wel- | he ; } i } thetime I describe ready tocarry out the! same purpose. It was atthe time of colu*s second imauguration,”’ Mr, Ford then said to McCullough, “John, ‘tellihim about your with Booth.’’ “Well, here isthe asters: John ‘Myself were a great deal together in Wash- ington City when I was acting in the siock at Ford’s Theater. Booth played for my benefit, and was my warm friend. Society Was pretty fast in those days of the war, and : there were two young women in Washiagton who were enamored of Boeth and myself. | Weused to mest them in Baitimore. Lin- | telegraph dispatches | 4.46 : ib | McCullough hesitated, but finally said: | 4 Booth and | | Killed Lincoln I thought that he had been at | St. James, come as the Uncie Tom of the story, theugh was aive and well and likely iong to live, and the Uncie Tom of the — was vuried in a martyr’s grave. So much in re- ply to your inquiries. I. trust this plain statement msy prevent my answering any more letters on this subject. Truly H. B. STOWE. QUEEN VIC. What is Thought of the Old Lady in Lendon. London Cor. New York Sun. Surrounded by a bevy of ker grandchildren, the Queen consented te show herself at the gardea party at Mariboreugh House. Dur- ing her brief appearaace she Was a mg walking about, leasing on herson’sarm. it is anid that her Majesty was mot particularly leased )=6atOtsé well-known wishes ing disregarded en that Ceea- sion, and at the relaxation of etiquette in the matter ef tmvitations. The Priuce and Pripeoss of Wales made their list, DEAR } will eay that the character of Uncie Tom was} advantage of | in ' ; and issued tkree thousand cards, untram- | melled by apy consideration of previous pres- eniadens al drawing reem or levee as giving the entree. Many faces were seen happy ana triumphant, either yeusg aed prety, cele- he missed the beast, whieh,thoreughly fright - brated @F URKRaowR, Whese hames were UR- recognized by the higher autherities who / Em | the body with his trusk. standing by, and, pullin A MAD ELEPHANT. Barnum Elephant sé " on a Big Hurrah. — | Troy OX. Y.) Special to N. ¥. Herald. hant Emperor 4) of e4 to follew the other animals across the rend See the r part of the x ae turned aad started dain aicor mareeh, k ‘aud men gave chase, but the me wet ran — Me horse could, = by three smaller elephants. me through the business an ident art of the Gwe contisued in com- pany uatil they reached Adams this point th oie Pan a ethoa tte lew r reugh the o en ° tae He wns telttated by his compasions. A panie ensued among the workmen, who hid p ng ‘ in every possibie plece uati! the ts hac taken their deearture, Emperor staying the longest, asd on his They received a rough who was with him. ot outside he shock. When Emperor stepped om some red het r come fromthe roils, and, a an awful roar of pain, started u son street, When Emperor reached First street he was smarting with pain from his burns, and see- ing Patrick Maher he kit him inthe stomach with bis trunk, knocking him sui of time. The beast continued scress vacant jots, and near the corner of Van Buren and first streets came siowly behind Patrick Burns and threw him over an embankment. Mrs. Burns was also knocked down. Lizzie Prentice, in try- ing to getout ofthe animai’s way, fell aud was seriously hurt. The enra elephant turned inte Becoud street and ran down as far as Tyler street. On his way he picked up a barre! and threw it througha barn. Turn- ing into Tyler street he saw Michael Minehao, fifty-two years old, smoking a pipe, and tossed him against a fence, knocking several! | board into splinters. Mr..Misehan has three broken ribs, an injured spine and a body that is black and blue with bruises. He feels comfortable to-day, but suffers from internal injuries. Emperor continued down Union street to Petk, where he met Edward Burke. He tessed sim in the air, sprained his arm and hands, tere his clothes and badly bruised his body. “= The huge beast continued on his way to the steel works. Mrs. Laugly was standing ino the door of her busband’s esaleon, and ror, making arusb, caught her around David Murphy was eut s revolver, dis- charged the weapon. He was so excited that ened, scampe-'ed dewn the track te the steel i preside over the august rites of the Court of | ana deerce Who may have the privilege of Kisslag the sovereign’s land. | Sumciimes, however, netwithetamdimg tae | scrupulous severity of tae moaarch, a biack | sheep eaters the feld, or, mere accurately, | cisthed in immacilate cast ever the intruder the sponsorship of a dweller in the sacred precisctsa. Then a low mur- mur of disapprevai pisses through the noble a weoif the 'crewd; eome icy sheuiders are (urned om the deli queat, the careiess Voucher is che sch tue Loid Chamberlela is held respensipie, the / threw against a door. werks. Mrs. ly weut into convuisiens, and her friends for a time despaired of her recovery. To-day sheis better, but sttil very nervous and excited. Continuing his erratic course, Emperor next came into contact with Patrick Moiten, whem he picked up and Mrs. Melten bad her eight months old baby in her arms, and as she | ran for the door tbe elephant struck her with (his trunk and threw her up seven steps of ‘the first flight of stairs. ‘miraouleus escape from ~ ey’ left sheulder is m saw Jobn Mara and knocked him down. Royal Lady frowns and the too ambitious anb- | Tod fartheren Jerry Barlow was standing in | ject is gently warmed that shestail never again | / dO homage at thai shrine. | veterans draw cioser, exciusivesess prevails to ateoe for the pass- | They | | ‘ several red-het steel **blooms.’’ _wereoft high connections, and their names | required to be protected. We called them iu /our telegraph dispaicnes ‘Jack’ and ‘Beb.’ sone imes Booth wou'd telegraph me: ‘Jack and Bob are here; come over.’ Agatu, [ | would telegraph him: vou to bring Bob over.’ | tamt towm, uvamindful auda hixher tone of ing weakness; whtie among her set in a dis- that closed tais part of her secial ‘career, ihe halo ef that smuggled presenta- ‘Jack Wwaats Nearly all these | dispatches were sent from Baitimore, which | oniv ‘ | | Was oniy one hour’s ride from Washington | ace—her only ny) | city of Lon herror ooth. I _Laweoke one moinlog and readto m that Lincoln bad been killed by wast ina distant part of the couniry. |next thing IL. read was that ali the tele- ‘graph dispatches. sent by or addrezsed | /a number between Booth and me. /myveelf: ‘Howcanlever expiain those dis- patches? If Tf describe trutafully who the parties are 1 will give away two ladies, Ifl fonot speak the truth I suall commita per- jury, avd if I do mot tell something they will hang meas one Booth’s associates.’ So I «tarted for Canada and hed ‘to live there on 715 a week, which was all the salery I couid get, until f eouia cOmmusicate after the ex- citement had sudsided, with seme influential persons and show them that my ruaning away was not paige any fear of political expla- nations, but of a personal explanatien.’’ Perquisites of the Judges. Washington Oorrespondenat Philadelphia Press. luxuries, the jolly eld owls on the Supreme | Court bench would take the premium ata For high-tesed perquisites, privileges and The | of horse surrvunds $26 carriage, and am extra tion will linger around the usscrupuleus free | feuce into splinters and rushed into the mill. lance who risked and played Ber aii for euch a stake. In her driveagfrom railway statten to pal- blic appearance in her good n—the Queen is closely guarded aud anxiously watched over. A detachment body of police are stationed alomg the road. lo Bootes had been seized in the tele- | graph « fiice,and I knew that there were quite | T said 10 | of tte monerebical iustitations, the severciga *nine- consti - tne a : that in under Is it‘. teenth thus century, ‘should pass amvag hor peegie? A sombre _@ileace generally receives the advent of the , cortege, brekea here and there by the jeeriag | Veloe ' ; ; , } ' j ; } | understamdin | extended te ' ? | world’s fair—they weuld take the cake, the | oven, the baker and the farmer’s wheat field. | _In the lirst place every one of the Judges bas | ja room in his house | the Government luxuriously—a perfect I{- | brary in itself. furnished by | gaat fellow with an impuisive heart, Turpin | The walls are covered with | rich book cases filled with law beoks of great | vaiue and usefuiness, the floors are richly carpeted, a great, massive center of ihe room, morocco lounges and easy ‘'promioent character of “‘Reekwood.” deek occupies the | chairs invite you to repose, and the body. servant is just witbout the door awaiting the | and there he became noted for his brutal dis- | position, hia love of fighting, tackling people tinkle of the silver bell. These, including the body servant, are paid out of Uacile Sam’s pouch. Secretary,an Assistant Secretary or an avsist- antavytoing, or a Senator, behind your chair you will probabiy find a waiter, paid for by tae Government as a messenger or a laborer. Rach Judge has bis own man. Cou:t has more ¢fficers and men than any similar institution in the world thrice over. One thing the Judges have not, except on days of ceremony, and that is carriages. Many, indeed nearly all of them, drive their own private carriages, but ia other respects more 80. | and pension when they retire, with a library, | 3 Dody serveant, three to six months’ vaca- tion every year, and the respect of ali man- kind, the Supreme Court Judges can walk along the flowery paths leading to old age oe jolly idea that they are lueky as weil as wise, Senator Cameron’s Trousers. Special to Chicago Times. Senator Don Cameren bas tee reputation of beine werth abeut $4,000,000, if you yotodine with a Judge or a | a srreet Arab ia shrill] dennadation, knife board ef aa oemuidus. No reverence is ip the gifeter «f drawn swords, ao kat Is lifted before the Weman, e¢ cvursvesy shown to tke escort, migt’ oaich such words as “Go it; caused treuble in different ‘Tata, Brewm—caa’t part with | Brewnyl’’ him!” “Ob, not fer Juve!” implying a perfect ¢ glilie simicg beh mistress. Dick Turpin No Hero. London Letter to Cincinnat! Enqairer. Lhe ranks of the | of the bumiliation | _amile away. The baby had a Moiten’s ror next A dislecated. his doorway and was knocked down. Mara had two ribs breken and is thought to be ruptured. The elephantthen entered the briiliaatiy lighted steel works, walking over Maddened witm pain ke ran rapidly to the river, jumped in and swam to Burden’s biast furnace, baif His burns caused him frightful pain, and landing at Burden’s he knocked a The men were siartied, and the enraged ‘beast, howling, terrifically, | around. chased them Emperor siasbed around with bis | trunk, threwing fragments of iron all over the place, and then made his way up Main street. Over fences and through fields he | core uatil he reached St. Joseph’s Cemetery. By thia time the people of. the entire section ot we city bapw val at tae onphems wis loose, | rocee en masse e cemetery. tutional goverkmest, in a country proud, ang =e? ~ ry retire. ' anG remained there until this morni shewers of missiles caused the elephant to He retired toa neighboring oat-field » when he allowed his keeper to approach him and | pormaens ae oo Se pasood over his neck. t or a dereqatery appellation ie buried from tke | from which he ate e streets to the piace | Net one of his shown to the royal Occupant, wie flashes past 7 “s frem which he started on his runaway freak. victims heard bis * eae and.as nose of them e ted such an ad- vereary he was able. to take them unawares. Iti that or i ir lady, whe, threuga the meavured tramp of the . {tis reported that Emperor is the circus ple and aces. His trainer, while reticent on this point, admitted elephaat that has killed several that Emperor’s temper is very ugly. He said ef the re | ee mer a bis royal | another seasen. | rades at the it would not be safe to keep him on the road When Emperor ran away from his com- sselaer Iron Works the other }elephauts ran toward the river and one ‘jumpedin. After swimming a sbort distance Everybody bas read sbeut Dick Turpin | who wat executed, met as bas been supposed | for galiant robberies, but for the lower crime | of horse-sieaiing, Insiead of being an ¢le- was u iow wretch, pétiy, se. fish, common and brutal. The late Io r, Ainsworth made him a. reality he was a farmer’s son in the County | of Rssex, east of Loudon, sent to a common | school, and apprenticed to a Duteber in | W hitechapei, toe worst end of London City, and cudgeiing his horse. When his appren- | ticeship expired he married a young womaa | and returned to Essex cunvty at Eastham, occurred to him Ths Supreme | and siurted the butvheriug business; and it that he had better steal caitie than buy them, avd go he deliberately sold in his shop the cattle of his neigh- | bors; and when two oxen were trace? to him and a warrant obtained, he jumped out of the back wisdeows of his heuse as the offi- cers entered the front door, and this made : | ‘him an euciaw, bis wife furnishing him with _they are about like Cabimet oftivers, except | With ten thousand deliars a year | ravney tojotnagsang of smuggiers on the coast. This gang wes breken up by the Cus- tom-house offivers Very s008; and then Tur- pin went to deer-stealise in Exping Forrest, which lies to the nertheast ef London, aad in it were several fine parks of gentiomen, con- taining deer. This business was not re- munerative, and the bend reselved to be housebreakers; avd whiie ere of them knocked at the deor the others would rneb in | whatever they con!d lavtheir bands on, Everyone £800 in her heuse, and as 5000 as it was Opened and make away wiih in the course of these adventures they heard of an eld womanin a Moe who kept about when she came-to the credits him with livisg wits a iiberality doorthey forced their way im, tied her and | euitable Lo his pesities as a man of wealth her matd, and Purpis teid the old woman he and a supposed political leader. To-day he | would set her en fire {fshe did net revea! made something ef asensation tm the Senate when he leased over to telk with Seuator Dawes. He bent very low, and bis soft, gray cOat, standing out straight, revealed two threadbare spots the size of teacups, srousd the edges of which were usmistakable darns, aderped the broadest part of his trousers. Senators could hardiy believe what was so-plainly presented te their gaze. Said one: ‘* Gan it be that Cameron is Up and canrot sfferd a mew pair of treusers? I Wonder if all his mowev hae gone into the Peunsyivania cam ’” Another gested wickedly that Mr. HubbeH, who was resout, should take some ef the political nds collected by him and present Mr. Cameron with a sew patr of treusers. It was urged that tals weuld be a perfeetiy legiti- mate expenditure, becauve it weuld esxable Mr. Cameron to present at least a ectable appeerance if chance should place bh upon the stump im Pennsylvania this fal), No ‘*Original Uncle Tom.” From the Indiamapolis Times, Angus 3. It bas long been rumered, and by many be- lieved, that Mrs. Stowe,’ auther of “Uncle |Tem’s Cabin,” drew the character of Uncie Tom from ano!d negro who formerly tived ,here, and whem se met dur- ing her visits to her brother, the Rev. H. W. Beecher, while he resided tn this city. In order to verify the story, if true, the editer /of the Times wrote to Mrs, Btowe, calling to ard ; where the mesey was. She, refusing, was |- sug: | ' | | bogus corks with choice brands actually pleeed on the fire sad kep' there til! her oe pains meade her peint out where she had concealed her geid, and they stole £100 and ran away. This entirely dis- poses of the romantic ovigiu ef Diok Turpin. The Champagne Oork Fraud, From the Philadeiphia Times. The amateur wine driaker who is not cer- iain of his judgment will always examine the cork of a of champagne before passiag his epinton ae toike merits of the wine. When he diseevers that the manufacture of stamped upon them iw a regular business the youthful gourmand will “be put te his wits’ exdtokeep up his reputation as a judge. In Philadeiphia most of the large restauraats amd big hotels carefully pre- serve the corks taken from cheice brands of Ohampagee and sell themte tke careful dealers, whe seud themte New Jersey and California eorrespondeats. The corks are ry the quality of cham cerks b one. The _ her atteation to the matter and asking'for a the origin of | , Statement of facts im regard | burned er | ters, or they mar be Brometed from any benefit of oni evtate; and [f se claims be not exp/bited wiih- my am ee this pa ; : | @ le James | &. Leun, on then revurned in bottles of domestic cham. | [i+ ve sveut pacne. The ovrk siways retties.a dispute as baldheaged, ¢ wine, unless the | bt aleous ' tore down the fence at t he was giadtogetout. Hie xeeper tied him toatree and captured the othertwo. The one that was tied mamaged to get his foot loese and the three —— off again. They e German Catholic | Chureh and cut up other capers. They were and conveyed to Green we ry Our Ten Gent Want Column. . LEGAL. | Og 4. OF HENRY BGREDS. DECEASED — @lice fs bereby given ietuers of admiuls- on the estate of Her dece were maa to Secbees teens of te . Louls, on the twen- ty-third day of 1482. ‘ A}l o-reons haring claims against sald estace are required to Nene the same to the nndersigned for s)lowance with.m oue year after th @ date of said let- finaily captured Island. - dersigned ow the L a, they ritinass of yune, baat. BAUMHOPP OL, Administrater of Heary Bisberg. deceasea N OTICE TS THE WEIMS OF JAMES . pot tan teas Be 4d Ke. art avenue. in or aboas Tth 7 of 4* yearseld, seeut 6 feet! inches high eves. tatr had «a in twe rears wri be wely bi Goes Last night, after ten o’elock, the large ele- te Barnum’s * dircus, refus- E jn tee tae mperor wae attracted A pe . Way out knocked dewn Michael Casey and a lady which had just + ~~ SHEA—Died August 7th, at 11 a.m., Roam Srimra, aged 82 vears. Due notice of the funeral! will be given in morniy papers. GBS. LYGIA E. PINKEAG, OF LYS, MAS3., ympatnize with Woman, . . a alth ef Woman is the Hepes ef the Gace. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Te a Positive Cure fer all these Pal_ful Companions and W sccommos toour best femalec popalation. It wili cure entirely the worst form ef Female Com- plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Uleers tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spina] Weakuess, end is particulariy adayted te the Change of Life. Ie will dissolve and exper tumors frem the uterus tz an carly stage of development. The tendency te can eerous D there ia checked very speedily by ite use, It cures Bloating, Neadaches, Nervous Prostratiea’ General Detility, Aiecpiessmess, Depression aad indi gestion, That feeling of bearing down, caseing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its see, It will at all times anda under al! cir cumstances act & Compound is uaserpassed. LYDIA EK. PIN KHAM’S VEGETABLE OOM: TRY OUR TEN CENT WANT COLU MN. SOUTHERN, On Walnut, Elm, Fourth and Fifth Streets. NEW AND THOROUGHLY FIREPROOF Kept on the American or Europeas “THE plan. Elegant Restaurant on Fourti street, Special advantages to Commer cial men. Conducted by the Southers Hatel enerer: CHAS. P. WAKNER, General Manager: — ae TI fy 4 , ; , \ Ag 4, LAE r™. : 5 BEAUTY HERB: > } nt -— ~ . ‘ How Turkish Houris aod Parisian Ladies Preserve Their Beacty. Returniog from tae we offer most sarded Rae oe ibe Tea a eee ¢ 4 AE ORIEN TAS ders and ict! are inter ans eppeneens SS SS is taken jateraniliy, is Oy | a restorative and to FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISIS. eee eh co Aw, nen ee eee | Pisgesarcg sees io eens Jie eh ‘SP 2, an", 4 1% re fate. if thy if a a af »seee £52.83 14725 oe ESSE le

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- fay wis. we ; as he V:5% ates Oe rae oe Mee aT i SSN eke ae DE a eat Sas Pe ce ee ee is * . ; . Pi x ; ‘ ; SA x « : 4 : 3 Pe &, S ; : ee ; : ¥ US ae © re ’ 18 qost- spate onda st 7, 1889 Sah ‘ | ? his $ , , ° > 7” —_— LEGAL. Orders of Publiéairon. en 8a ens ee ORDER OF PUBLIVATION. In the a Propete Coe homey © ‘heat y of Mh. Louis. Fray, Jha $e Estate of Jaced Now at twisday comes M Nic Administrator baving pats | Jacob Wa: ur. ag , an ia tlon praying for an bg aan o0 the real est Of said deceased as will pay | and satisfy the remaining debts «ue by eaid estate, d for want of sufficient assets, accom- e accounts, s and inventories re- s@, on extanringiou whereof inter- in the estate of ed be fied that applicaton as —— has been 6, an‘ ‘hat, unieses the cont ary be shown on 4 a the first = “gm Py gun and neld a e city « aud for the saif city of St. L ais, on the second len day of & ptxmber next, an orde* will he made forthe sale of the whole q@ so much of :he reai estate of sai de a as willbe sufficient for the payment v bald db And it ‘ts foriner ordered that a copy hereof be ublished in fonie newspaper printed in the city of re , t. Lonis aforesaid, tor four weeks before the fe, epee yor Aga we a next term ot a court. ion ten Seeder Gai att true copy from the record. Witness ith hand pe seal of the Probate C onrt City ence weet hg neraiiel 7-ave eet theno- ner. ft i ey St. Louis, hereto affixed this 7ta aay of Juiy, sirpet mahty began 1 in city b city of Bf s'o ootes ae a f seat} sony i) green ie ym tap % ” me _—m— 4N wu e permeens of xa} weed Aig 25th tay of "kaos, “ORDER OF PERLICATION. par-vusnsee of e ‘a Couette in the etey of ‘“ between . at State “Clty of Louls—es In the Probave sate 5 a of St. Louis. fhe me erect id oo and 3 de snag h ns ny shid real ertaic * or the a Wean OSHN B GDON, "eran of meante said wust. — Now atthis da’ rh he dm nistrator. vin sy of the estate of Nich- ola: Grnudult, Braise B- et. the cour: his LEGAL, Trustees’ Sales. Toes SALE.—W he eas be of trust Gated July 28, 1879, nd anna Jd Hnadgess. a arsigned h gees his wife LEGAL. Sherif # Sales. © HERIFF’S SALE. —By vir y and yg as a sp.cial execution issnea from the oice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at h- returnahie to the Jane term, i to me direc’ed. in faver of €@liza Evan-er W. Barnum and against A cohen vent Bornam I bave leviea upon ana seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant ‘n - tp the follow- ing describea estate. thereon, sitnated in tne city Of Bte of Missouri, and described as fo lows, a One tract of jand situAted tn slid cirv of At Lonis an% compored of the fellowing iots in whet iv known | as Cote Brilliante addition, io wit: Lots 3B) nea ore (21). twenty-two (22), thirty-three (33) ; thirty-feur (34). fronting 04 the east side of Kine *s Highwey ard exeenaing ‘hreugh to the west line of Carojine avenue. each lot cont:laing abvut tvo and 6) lu acre, witns éwelling-house and outbuil “adi will.en ($2) wil SA THE LTH DAY OF JULY, 1882. LEGAL Orders of Pubheatrion. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ~* of Miesouri, City of St. Louls—es. pe the Circuit Comrt Oy at St. Louls, June Tem tik + daly 13, 1882. — etal. LEGAL. Orders of Publication, URUVER OF PUBLICATION, : say tyt- Cian Cour “ Coun Bie ar ache St. Louls. ‘Mosasn, Gottieh fyerman 16, 1983, qe. VERY CHEAPEST, OUR TEN CENT WANTS. | & be. | ees Yeast Powder (Oe THE: ORIGINA+. ! & cértain 4 Joha P. here . a ‘ a. e Sreen aight ai a aes pt * \ract, rece, —_ ek ll. Pak Ji, of y Regorder's emi: rh oft, belie adn A the Ave oP St. Lonis, Misseuri: ena whanau eaia goat ¢ Wa: mace to Bygone Certain notes now due. efeult has » fo ee im she payment; thereto i avance ects 6 d¢e., I wf! ore YIN H Day OF AUGUST. see? at the east aoor ‘of the Court hosse in the city of weer, the heures of 10 a. m. end 3 i real estate FoF 5 po ga the higacst bldder; ¢ parposes of sai ALEX. DA\VIs. rustee. tle>d vs ac. herman, i¢ nota resi- It appearing from tne aidan to plaintiff's therefore, on motion pay that the defendant is a non-resident of of the Sone terefre, on motion of plaintiffby his It is ordered that the dete get gonerai na- civil actien has yee eters a tee tien of the so Bu siete and my hing hunndr > pincnate as panes tax ' the President ~ the ed of ub tot u of the City o* St. Louis to skraio! dy them assigned to said piaintit! wor a and materiaia furpithed for same. on alley adjoini aed ee Againgt the following describe of sald t, namety: Lot No. 17 in city bieck ¢ 448. said lot having aw aggregate troat of feet by a cepth of 135 feet. ana pounded north apin street, ont oy Chipmaa, sonth vy an alley an west by land’ of one Bath or in the said city of St. Loults, etna and fora svecx! jndgment against said property or said sum of elgbteen 6-100 dotiars, thon prow ad and costs; and that his property has er pest, Th en ni his. DIED. 701, at 11 a. m., St. geil tor 48Q spree 5 8*LE. no m ° , URWAY. betiwern the houry of nine o’closck in the orenoon and five o’ciock in ‘he a‘ternoor ef that day, at the | éast front door of the Court-boure in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at * pegge o auction. for cach, to the highest bidder, all the rgh:. titia, in- terest, claim, e#tate asd properry of the above named Abréham Covert Barnus,. of, in ana to the alove describsd property, with 7am there- On, 10 Satisfv said execution and cos sheritt of md ‘se Lous rs) . _ &t. Louis, Mo.,. June 20, 1882 ‘ HERIFF’S SALE. —By virwe and satgoti ota special execution issue? from the ‘e of the erk of the Circuit Coaert at the City a St. Louis, saree: e to the Octeher term, 1982, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the Strate of Missouri, st at = relation and bt the use of Nathaniel C dson, C lector of the City of &t. Louts, in the State of Mie. soar - plaintiff, and Julius E. Braumedortf is de: enevaert, Ihave levied m®pon and seized the following de- ecrihed reali estate, sliuatedin the ci‘y of St. Louis and State or Misrouri,. and charged: with tne lien of tax billion which this action is feunded, and de- scribed in said executien as pt tg to- wit: A lot of groard on + gee vets Say on city ijlock 1935, $2 feet i» sronio* width ana 157 feet 10 inches in iength or depth. be'ng the west part ef lois 6 to 10 in biocx 1 in Brvan's adeitiyn eit bounded on the north by real estate of one an. on the erst by Fourth street. ou the sonth b+ real — fos ove Rortkanp. e west by Broadway. a AIO* AY THE 247H DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and fo’clock in the afternoon of that day, | at “5 east front deor of the Ceurt-house, in the city . = Louis, State of Missouri. -eli, at pubiic auction, or cash, to the highest bidder, the above des 'r ibed property, or s0 much thereof as will satisfy said sx- ecution and costs. AC M. MASON, ISA Sheriff City 8t. Louls, 5 al £t. Louis, Mo.. June 26, 188?. YHERIFF’S SALE. —Bv vir'ue and autnority of a p°clal execution issued from the «ffice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Clty «f St. Louls, re turnable to the October term, :882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein tk« State of M's*evuri, af the relation and to the nse ot Navkaalei C. Hudson. ol- lector of the City of at. Leuis. tp the Svate of Mis- souri, is plaint! — Ww — C. 4 Pad agh + yma Curisty, James Chris’y Nemence ° euolst, Aw anda E. Ubristy and "Huntines on Sm th ate de- State of Missonri, City ot & Louls—ss. fendants. In the Probate City of St. Loais, 1. ave evied upon and seized the follwwing de- Teer ecribed reali estate, situated ‘nthe city of St. touts Fras ‘ mi mae and 8S ate of Missouri, an‘ ¢harged with foe lien of Estate o Ba: ret | et raid. iax nll on which this act‘on is founaed, asd de- Now at tiis day cames Mart°m D. Lewis, Pab- ecrifded in said executiva as follows, to-wit: Nic Amp talrems having charge of the estate of Two ot: of groundon Wi nnehs 0 street, each 25 | Ha» F w va. dereased, and pre- # fee! in front or width ano 122 jeet 10 inches in length ety eS the court he pewtion ptaying for an or depth, 'elng lots lv and ‘Ul in bleck 3 in Phil- | orcerferth® ‘ale of so much of the rea: esta e vf Up sadultiomts sald city. said aeceased as will pay snd sa isfy the rem-ining And] will, on derts due hv sata age an@ yet unpaid fer MONDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY, 188, wast ot puace acco nied by the ac- be weeu the honrs of rine o'clock in the forenoon red by law in such and five o’cleca in the atierneon of that dav. ai the | east front door «f the Court-house, in the c'ty of St. is $ persons in- Louis, Stste of Missouri, se!l, at piblic auction. for | terestes in te a deceaseit be cash. tothe highest bidder, the above descrixed | notifie: thet app ication.as vforesaid, has bseu made, property. or so much thereof as wiil egatiefy said ex: and that. unless the -optrary be shown on or before €cullon and cos:s. | pe fir« day of the next rerm of this rourt,.o be be ISAAC M. MASON, ane herd a: the elegy of Si. Louls, within and for tne Sher if City St. Louis. Mo. | raid city of st. Louis. on the -econ . Monday of Sep June 26. ree vem Xer hext.an erder wil be made for the sale ofthe | whole or so muctn of the real estate of said deceased, | as wili be sufficient for the ent of said debts. | Andit is further ordered thit a “cpy hereof be pte a. In seme newspaper printed incity o: Bt. Lou s aloresaid, 10: tour weeks before the next term of this court A tru* copy from the record, Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Coart of the Pry 88 t. Lous, nereto affixed this 7ib vay of BP tarde by a ase ete or less, rt van *@ the same ®id G. H. Ber« zon acquired of Jo n C, Ivory a wite, by deed d ted May 31. 1851. $2.0 a: & pinto Int of ground with the improvements thereon in Jniia Soutard’s third addition to the city of 8t. Loui, to- wit: Let 0.5, in bDooek No. 113, of sad aad: ‘ten, being 40 feet froat on the east « de of Buel street and ning pwrry bape ete atiigh: S _ =“ ee ee id an aiey tde. the plator raid addiiion a: - recordea. _— An” unless ne eppear at the term of this court to be begun and heid in the cits of St. gene on the first Mondav of October next, and on or re the ae dey thereof answer the sng onl gon ty ny same wll be taken against Ani itis further ordered, that 3 a ert here f be ublisted accorniing tolaw in the 8t. Louis Pust- ISPATCH, A newepaper printed and pubiishea in tae A true ropy trom the record. Witness mr hana a:ird reat ‘a the remises which eot Warren swert ou> hu wren street warts Cony ance was defeuls W. E. WAGNER, Clerk {pai note teed, I pro " sold to satisfy the sane. And itis further ordered that a mor —— ony | pabtege ed according to law ia tne St. Disraten. a Dneweeaper printed and published int the _fametay eam meroers bine ban 7 toe seal o e Cireuit Court chiy of st. Louie this 19th dap of dune, ieee SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, rw cCierk. 1882. pias no GOAAOIt. ar-rom Lewis. Public Cireuit Court City 1882. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. fp RUSTEE’S SALE.—Wheraas Milvon C. ato or St. Louis, this 14th aay or Juiy, ky his seed of trust Javed Janadry 13th, 1882, iluon praying #ran Swact rior tae fae 01 BO MUD OF | and recessed i, bosk 6a. page 444. of ue Rerorder’s SEAL SEAL ve es ee: ef 6a « deoeased as W..\ pa’ an” ae: office ef Satat is. Misewnri, «14 conv: vy to WI'- woe i dests «ue by sad estar’. a Fa ham Andre the to ewing de: a real estate. situ- ef sufficie:4 assy t. accumpaoied by | 2te tm theéat, or Saint Leuss, in the State ot Mis- ORDER OF PUBuI CATION. sts and —_———s = reqmred by lawia | senri. owt: A lek in y oy (hembers and Wrigh¥@ addition in Berth Gaiat -onis. benz mart tate of Missouri ‘Cityot St. Loui “ons tn'ereste4 in the fk I ber 36+ in bleck 66, }eg:aame at» pont in | the Provate oe ll ba S ¥ of fei that application Pavone sreet eve Randre: and fey tet n rom Sa tng street an« remuing on _ bpd th sweet oe tweney fuet. ORDER OF PUBLICATION . State of Missonsl, Cy By fst. Louis In the Probate pages) ~ 8 for nity 8 ty of St. Lem June Friday. June 23. A D. 1832. Esiaie of Jenpre Mebonald. Ordor of Brie. Now, at this day, cemes Garden Hepburn, admin- istrator of the evr tate of Jenaie McDowald, decéased and proves t» the coutt that the renewed order of padlicstivn e upon hi* petition at the last March term thereof has deen pabiished according {o ae. and mvs for an oraer sf sale prrsnant to ¢aid pea- tion and not ce, wherecpon the court préceeds to hear the testimony prodaced and to examine the périies who appesr, tonching the seppl.¢ation of sald ac m:nistrator for the sale of real que tate, as i an t be reg pubdiicaté ere are not ance pedis and effects of said deceased d charged paymeat of dedts, nor sufficient assets in of said ¢edminisirator to pev debt: due by said estate, itis ordered that vbe said administrator do on the fours-h Mcndéay of Augurt J os ee eas fron; doer of ths Court-house of = of St. Lovis,and iy ps hg sessien of the Ciroatt or Propate Caurt of g2id ci between the hours of ten o'’clocn in tae torenoon and ave o’slock in the afternoen of that dar. L pose to raie, at public vénhdne or outery, the to re.l estate in the fet'non = said admin- ioivnees éscribea, of 40 much t as mav be necessary to pay the debts due by ‘eal dectased, to- Ww . A lot of ground situated in the city of St. Louis. Stave of Missouri, aescribed thos: Beginning in the north line of Chomtean avenue at * int dista tnree hundred and twenty-nine (379) waruly atthe west line of Tayon avenue, thence with the said nofih Mne of Choutesu av ‘nue west (50) beet. thence at righi enptain ade- creé of d:vo ce frem tus bonds of mairimoav exiat- tug between plaintiff .nd defendant, on th: grounds ef derertion «nd voudn t such as torender plain- tiff's conditven intoler:ble. Ané utless sne appear at the term of this courtto be hegunand hel ‘ity of St aie, ttn. decouend and bgll perwens ae baving ¢ armas ‘rast 6al4 estate are .E is poe? § en ap bi years, £t. Lonis, Ja _ Fred's Go xs erwise they Tip be forever erre + 7, les2. 60 aj. attorney. 6) SERIFF'S BALE — vermie and autherity ef & ce of tae Olera ef > execuv¥eon isve. fram the « the ( irenit Court of Citr of +. , reyuarnabie to the cteber term » dled ‘Tt. amd te me directed. im faver o eva 8 and awaint the University Sweet Bapuse UBarch, seh § nig aton I be ve levied the tetonaent is J 6 righty ‘title a8 int-rest of wt ia aaito he foliow ng desermead real the city of Bt Louts and State ef Tae - ago @eseri.ed as fol- lO we, frp- t: Lot yum-ered thirty-e'x (96) Th bleek numberes He ‘t niee (38) and yoy dp: block pumeer B),of an s@4imenp to the city fie heewe as or allowance wrthin | gewe, exervzed by John Scherer. d-tea May 27, 1582, page 31, (perso.el property). ec order’s OMoe of St. Loais, the undersigneg will, 8TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1882, ecerded in ook 2 en ‘he between the heurs 0) paeiie anction, fer cach, tow), 1 coal Cooking & Ove (Sherwaod Nw. 7), le be stead,l tin kitchen sae, e mahogaiy table, recser. 6 wooden ceairs, 1) corper wash Onrller ard il wa'inut be@-teaa, ae 1 kiveben table, 1 douhi wash writ note, in &t. Louls, August 2, eet and cos, 1889. o’cloca a. at to f m. and No. (% 1 wooden er, fer the purpose of s tisfying said anata amemiadtne Administrators’ Rowtoces. NO LO tt all ee JNECL TOR’ S me UF L@ASEHOLD.—The un 4 deéréigned wi, uON DAY, al east f ont of Covrt-a e? MWiseon 1, san, for cash. te wh easeheld ef ‘ou twentr Leuts, soets side vu’ width aro dred and we’ Felion * AUGUST 28, ° of 4. Louts, State onse in see | ~six, sleek ar ree. two-stery brick store asd 4dwe! 10 yeare, and donk exsire Sept m rent beime $20 ; wii! De wne-O* fond 1882 ses or ich let 6 Oren ¥-five feet wide. and raus eck tkat we-t liae of F'fseemth street one hun- ‘aty five feet, on whien lo’ bi. des, ne ty wf St. ron on where ig a : the lease was for 1 #88, greucd eer acd all tcxes. Terms ofeale . Dalaaze in ome rear, secured, 54Q ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri; City of St. Louis—ss. In the circuit Court. ¢ ity of ot. Louis, June Term, 1882, Saturday. ad 15, i882. Bilijen “ ree ld w.c. mowers o ond af coat Raugh. tta Be appearing to the court twuan the affidavit aitach- Lo ti thet the defend- ot are nis of tre State, tv erefor’, on motion of plaintiff by ettorey. Ti ts ordered that sal¢# defenéanis be notified that acivil action kas been ¢ mmenoed again’t them for the rum of five hund-ed and fi:tr dollars on ac- count of heir tieilare to comp!y with contract to celiver 7,580 png:ie's of oats to plaineff om bo rd the cars at Da: las, Texas, ov or Defore J ae Wth. 1832, and that thei- Me yeriy has been atachee And vniese t aopear at he te m of this court to we egun ard held at ate city «# 4t Louis on tre first Monday of Octom r nex, andon or oe ore the vnir: day tuereo! an wer to the action afcresaid, accords. ing te law, jadgment wi!) be rendered agaiost them and their property seld to satisfy tbe same. Ana it ts further o: dered trai a co Py hereof be publiehed acorerding to law inthe St Louis Post DIsPATCH,a& newspaper p:inted and published in che city of St. Louis. A true copy trom the record. Witness my hand and ‘ne cea) of the Circuit Court CHAS. F. VOGEL, ke. | SEAL i Med W. E. WAG nae Clerk. ORDER OF PUSLIOATION. Srate of Missouri. . Clits ‘of St. Louis-—ss. In the Circuit Coert City of St. Loais, erm, 18#2. Wednesday, Juiy 2, 1882. Leverett Beit. Trustee, John » Tet veit et al. No. >, i . It appesring to the court from the affidavit this p.. ! Louisa Moerman deceased, were gruuted i he anaersigned py the *revate Ceurt ef the City of st. Leuls. on the 3d day of July. 1882. Al persons h- ving claums against eald estate are requiréy te exhibit ne same te the ondersigned for aliewance witha ome year after the date of said letiert, or they may ce preciuded from any venefit @ 801d @tee: nati seach claims be not e:hibsiieo within two peers from e dete of this publication ney wil be ferev-c “arr 6. ated this 8d dav of t Jel, Pa Tr. aR SCHUMACHER, Admfnuistrater of the esvave of Louisa Moorman. ds- > ased 4P and four inches ( (190 4); een ria) te tee the Pa, ersigned 18s2. SEAL A mivistrator c.t. a. } Smal | 65Q COr5 MYOLICE OF PANAL SETTLEMENT —Notice is N he eby given 5 all credtiors and others inter- ested in the estate 0 Thomas Clark deceased. tha’ 1. tne adersigve. administrator of esiate, iatend to wake a final settlement tnere- ye the next term of the Probate Court of the Thu sday, Julr 6, 1832. Civ of St. Loals. tobe hoideu at the Court-house Anande mere in said city on the second Monday of September next. Chiries t "Gahene VINCENT FRANCIS, It appearing from the atditions! ‘affidavit this day recom a ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Misetouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circnit (ours City of 8%. Louis, June Term, 1 between the heurs D. m. of that day, at bouse in tne city of St. iso descr’ bed reai ¢stete at bidder. fmr cash. for umes a? | UTI: EK OF PINAL *SPITLEY ENT.—Novice is hereby gi: en te all creviters and otbers inver- ested in the eataie of ames S. loederman decease, yr i, the anversigaed, administrator of seid tate. intend tv meke a final set- tlemert then: eot at the sext term of the Probate Oourt D+ Rviden at the (Cenrt-house insaid cily on the second Mouday oF neomee ser next i. B 14). PERMAN, édmintstratr of Ja , ouderman, deceased. St Louis, J) dely 2, 1 57Q OTICE OF FINAL SB’? hereby given to ah ere esved in 186 €8 at of Ball. Jehn that I, the undwragned a*ministretor, of _ietemd to mace a foal settiement there- bre gg term of the Probete ©ourt of ie City ¥t 7 Lows - Luts. to be we =m at ~ vt? ate in sald . ae om the second Monday 0 virber en of tax city ' CHAS. F ve VOBL, A@m'nistrater of the estate of Jvuhn Bull, de- St. 8, August 4, 1882. 47R Macrae hs Nothhoces. NO “TO8. mE pgres. is som A Mae am signed Lal : -_ ir Neots e ; cits CG N 0 2. Alotofr ground on Osage street in city block uj j 3 ! 2569. 25 feet in front or width, aut 125 feet in lengta Over ittv wenderfrl pen Gu true to lite: om | Or depth, being let 4 in Diock 2 in city cemmons. the folowing subivets: Who may marry, «who noi, Audi wil. on ante a ng ston’ tiie uma he stneae m -* be a between the hours of nine o'clock in the furernoon 4 Crease, hese sarredor enlemplating merriaze and five 0’ cleck in the ern ho id read it. en keep univer lock wnd key. 2 that day, at the ess front door o &® meatl, in meney or D staze. ° * - - _— ee . fied herein hat tue defendant fs a non-resident of | the State of Missour., wherefore, on motion of plain- tiff by attorney. lt’ is orcered that said defendant be notified that ac'vil action has been commenced against her, the oject and general nature of which is to obtain a de- cree of divorce tron’ the bondi cf matrimonv exiat- iog between plaintiff and detendant, on the ground that Gefendant hts a auoned pidmatf without reasonaie caure ané for the spice of more than one year abe: omied nis sen irom piasntis? wisbent set, exhibit tee -ame to the undersiqnea tor sovabie Canse an out the ait plaintiff, ie Aeahagg y= ene year sfter the date said | and socontiouesto the dete of th.* enit to } teers, or thes may be precluded from any benefit absent himsei ftom plaintiff a reasoaable of said estate; and ifeuch claies be not exhibired | cause. i ublicatio And uniess he appear at the term of this court to they wi willbe eure from | + sige es antted ea be begun and held at the city of St. er? on the arst 29: bh asyv i Jul Moedas of Getover nex!. and on or before the thira Fea aion ¢ GOTTSORALK, y thereof answer tbe platntiff s petitioa, the same 50Q Administrator of Karl ‘Mand, deceased. will be ‘aken against Dim as confesse N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is And itis further ordered that ublished according io :aw in the hereby given to ali creattors and others inter- ested in ths gy oe’ of printed aad p ne J. Schwensen deceased, that Il, anda ea. edmintewatrix of seid @state, intend to mase 2 final settic ment there- al . ne: a ge of the Propat Court ths a | of 8 of St. Lculs, to be nelden atthe Court in aid city on the second Menday of September next. ; IA 8CH WENSEN, MAR dminitstratrix of Hans J. Séhwansen, deceased. A str. of Ha moon. Coe A‘ torner- 4 615 Cheetaut bot, A St. Louis. Me., Sales, se 74P OF FINAL S&TT) BAENT. —ettee S0 is N’ Nines oor Gee iy all creditors and otbers ia St. Louis, July 29. 1°82. ge Suet toners a “samseuiotentigns oa an PS hy the’ cndertamsed by the Provae Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 29th ot July. 1883. aay pessons raving claims against said estate are f the t- house, in the city of St. Lonis. State of Mirsert, a, 8 ere seli,at public aescowon, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described wid -wohgl or so much S85 vw ot Si. Louis, thereof as will satisfy seid — retarted wer serm. a, of raid a court Sheriff reity St. Leas, Mo. . 5. aed _ St. Louis, Mo., dune 27, 1882. 1M te ’ EMENT.—Notice is ret tears practio. fcaheuen * tre and others i0.¢r- Cures all €fRoNte DMEAKES of mal- or females ‘Matter how SFRIOUS er ag standing in less, time ant for LESS MOMPY teen eny other p *ysician. Every case gueranteen: beeiwess confiaden ia’. «f- fie pivae, No. @4 «mst et Call or write. Hoursstosdaty PP. 8.—Female pills and ruboerj ; .“ goods ' 6. 15 Myrke . deceas mp YHEKAVE’S SALE.—By ay aed au speual exesution Issy rom the on at the east trout deor of the oar: -heuse, in of Bt. Louts. State of Missourl, seh at ae -Fourthand Fifth Pets UGHLLY Y FIREPROOF erocan or Europeaa staurant on Fearth vYantaces to Commer- ted by tht Seuthers R, tieneral Managers — i all 7 lee Ge a tn 1, ee SEAS and deserib @ certatu lot-tlgtdin city block &, fr Zi fee. 6 imches on Mea street, by "aon (77) cvhniy moves. feetan 2 nort og ia berr oat = eo ‘aldin ara west by Percival. SAY. “HE 7TH DAY OF AC@UCT, 1582 betwe.n a Spare of aine o’evleca ‘mn the fore ena fiv» o’ pepe Pe My ae ef that fay, a ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Probate Cour. for the City of St. Louis, March teryi, 18%2. Tuesday, april a A, D. 1882. Mow at rye nmente of Thomas Clarke. ) bis @ay cames Vincent Francis, adminis- tratero the estate of’ Paeoma« () Marte. deceased, and Presents to the cour: mis petinon praving for an order for the saieéo of So mnch of the real estate of de ots dye vy 82.4 esvate and yet uapaiad for want of cod Lape DtneS cies ee ache emane sl ’ quired s% —— 9 ene : by law im such case, on ex tis @re@ered that ail persons interested in the sstoretan waarheeh eae iaed (bat avpitcatt | Re gan, to the bignest wader, OMe nextterm of this Cov;rt, 10 he berun anadbheld at the } ecu on an Costs . Sh ty Clit of St. Lewis, within and for ‘he said c ‘iy of St} “ee J 22. I8A2 eritf lonis, on tue frst Monday. June pext,an order) — tc LOUle: dune 22. “iil be made tor the sale of the while or so mach ef | Q) PEs 1.L COMMIMBIONER 8 onl IN ¢ ue the res) evtate Of Ssia deceased as will ce ) feet, more or les, GeCrase 12B OTICE OF FiNAL SETTLAMENT.—Notice is | lot of ground numopered | wang CF al the next term ef the Probave Cour. of the City city St. Louis, August 3, 1882, ur | Keo Bers, wa. on Mendes, Pies 160 FROeCOsi ve Gees hE and ‘eu | », between the hoors af of OFS 2nd cout nue tee oa avermean ¢f cach Pay, at tz. alterm ys at law, reoma 2209 an etret Pm pa and allew demands agains estase of said acsigners. hense im the of St. Tesvuri, seh. at Paelis anc for ighest odder. the above ope d . or - wuca thes@ef as wii sati said ek, sare MASON guer tt Shy , &t. Lanis, Mo.. duty i MH. Louis. Ma, 180 Hani‘r’s SALE. —-By *rity of 43 peg owed on ee Pa ptithe “Octaber 3 potty me sseurd, Thasiot 0. aru st ont an Se gnte lt is SEAL SRAL CHAS. F. VOGEL: 76P ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missourt. City uf St. Louts—ss. ln the Circadtt Court City ot 8t. Louis, Jone term, 18%. ; June sd. 1982. Scnmiai A ee tt, JOHN M. — ee Laiteer K ag @oetteehalk i Rewte, att’ vs. Ae tie matter oF ene eas | SE weet A ‘ mit Johann J. Schmidt ‘ Tt é ‘ ‘count the efidavit at- antisa azamnst the H. KRU Assignee. eck “. deme tire extate’ mm, now in ° no Foe ptr spe Be attern erdere ) that eaid nie ; *@ing. dr., 4 pve g a at heen ture of whic Aomintstrater of Chesver Ba r. ecease 0 anc general nature Rey teer adm'n's# rator. decree of divorce from the bonés m 1” sna gee - TV beiween plaintiff and deten. ‘Tren . . ting Bt. Louis. daly 22 that defendant has abse reasonabdie canse astecdant be potides thet « commenced nét hin. the is to ain a me y ae Se 78 on ee aad de- n sat¥ execution - & Dlows, to wi Thee lote ef wad on did avenn root 3607. each at a0 $6 ¢ in frost er width ated peng ts — rots i, 2 ané 3in aera in) “said ¢ 2 cf ground en M onald avenue in frent or width,an ta, pene Bee ag 4, 5 anaéin St. Louis. July 17, 1882. 162 B68 NOTE —Notice te hereby given AS 5 3 unveragnes, fo gee ng Fiannery 3 was cem atm fil (a Govartmerehip whie oe eeopetaane a Fimnere and Jeon Pt agit) = Se pcemder 4 ¢ fen consec rv ox-mi “alt z Dareaiter , »Orwveen tre . o’cheok Ri . of scald dave, «the mms, ate ie in ine pat ee wenty. thi treet, ia as the piace, when and 1 attend “ ™ ao Korth nm son end Bethy ‘te cn thet teiters “testamentary on John H *° re granted to iho ecity of Bt. W. E. WAGNER. Clerk 1B ed ny the ais, om the 224 jock: eee onal are tntiarions, and he ekin, while tois e tir birmiess, acting nnd gives that cro of (rriental sofiness veauty. Priee @1 A nyt Fs a yo gg Fo — ay hy dey day, moi fin the ote a sell, « ot ey c < maciton, the for cash, be the si wns partecy deowrioed iy, or sO @ ah pais “execution and cess. * faaie ee : Bt. Louis, Mo., duly » 1882. 160 . N hereoy given - all creditors and others inter- Union addit.on to ths city of &t. “Le $ ©f St. Louts. ty be holden at ihe Court-hesse in said sled in the exmteo Containing a front of fifty 50) feet ont e seuih be No. 1088, ot = sea batanoe in one and City on the second Monday of Sentem er next. 2 —< and secared 4 Anna Maria Foerster, ef Grande (now St. Leuis) avenne by & rd tore — ereased, that l, the unaersigre, uéministrator of werdiy of that width of = Bmpr So ee | wy th said a ewe. ¥ ots FREDERICK RORNING, on the property ‘ee Administrator of the Estate of Anna Maria Foerster,” ” ture snd emeon preciaded trem any benefit ee of yer, lk ULGGIsis, N. aecond 8+» ain et... st. y pee nail oy addressiag Louis, Moot Hitchcock, Labke & & sions

Page 4

-. St. Louis. Post-Bis Goh, pa patch, Honday, August ¢, 1882, S i ag A - ee St.Louis Post-Dispatch. % => + oa € ae er ~* ie - @ARIBALDI family to mingle in every inter- national disturbance that it can hear of. In this instance the son of the old patriot is on the right side. ee ALL praise is being bestowed upon the Winglish marines and infantry who partici- pated in therecennolssance and skirmish near Alexandria the other day. The Queen’s troops retreated with great coolness and ability and they shot an Egyptian whe had aimped a tree teimprove his facilities for ob- pervation. Sy A YOUNG lady named LILim Darst edits & paper and writes!poetry at Circleville, O., and the Cincinnati Commercial nominates her for Congreasim the Eighth District. Unless © -XALLig bas been in the newspaper business — _‘ wolongthat she has lost all her maidenly Y modesty we wouldn’t advise sending her to Congress until after dirty BEN. BUTTER- WORTH has been retired. Le It will be observed that in the dispatches the English always speak of the poor, patri- otic wretches whoare fighting for self-goy- @rmment in Eeypt as ‘‘rebels.”? That's the __ Way they used to talk about us when we were “Wdeking against the teatax. Everybody isa “gebel”’ in the estimation of John Bull ‘Who > sete upany sort of opposition to any sorter goheme that he happens to have on hand. — a » ; . Turrr is one bome production which the ae Protection policy develops to an- amazing ex- - ent, and that le—cheek, The manufacturers bicycles have appeared before the Tariff “milaston and demanded the imposition of “that will exclude the foreign article mpetition with the home-made abom!i- A constivgtional amendment forbid- * _ ver the maniifadbure or sale of bi- sweep the country. A Pro- ef that/gort will receive the f the Post-DisratTcu. See : Work of prociaiming ‘% progressing fayors- “| at Constantinople. est feeling prevails : | en are occa- - 4 pipe “er ees AS raw - sanity Berge 5, = ap tp pont a veceeeee O21 | HiCe due to the influence of LEW WALLACE at the Porte. He is 2 Humorist and he has doubtless been regaling the Sultan with some of those Wabash jokes that are so effective in the hands of BaYLess W. HANNA. He has pitched the key for the boys, so to speak. THE appointment of Mr. JOHN A. DILLON, of this city, as Secretary of the American Legation in Mexico is one that refiects credit on, the Administration. Mr. DILLON is & gentleman of culture and literary ability, and he is in no sense 4 politician or office-seeker. The appointment was made, it seems, with- out solicitation on his part. Mr. DILLON was for several years an editerial writer on the Globe- Democrat, and that paper picks for itself a compliment out of the recognition which has finally come to him at the hands of the Government. The Post-DiIspaTcH also feels highly complimented. Mr. DILLON created and founded the vigorous end of our paper, and in selecting him as an attache of our Mexican Legation the President, no doubt, intended in some way to recognize our journalistic talent and enterprise. FEMALB EX tCRAVAGANCE, The growth of female extravagance in dress,as the shop-keepers have bad recent occasion to note, was not checked by the short crops of last year. No matter what other lines of business shrunk in a way to show that people were constrained to curtail! expenditures, there was no stagnation, no sign of duliness in lines of trade supplying the decorative taste of the ladies of the land. THOS. 8. GLENN, Druggist, 2338 Washington Ave. | In no country onthe earth has the rage for | costly female adornment been carried so far ADOLPH PFRIFFER, Druggist, Broadway an9 | 4» heen sogencrally diffused through all class- es and conditions of life as in this great Repub- As a proof of the proud aed generous regard or indulgent fondness with which we, as a people, treat a woman, there is some- thing rather commendable to American man- hood in this. But there are grave reasons for mistrusting that we are carrying it too far as | a national fashion, and that it is producing more demoralization and misery than some ’ of defective brain organization brought about by thé indiscriminate mating of scrofulous, deformed and feeble people. But if asked for the proofs we would have to fall back on our inner consciousness, and that migh. not be worth much fa asquare heel and toe ar- gument. We do net believe that sixty thou- sand people plunge into drunkards’ graves in this country every year, but how are we going to disprove it? Certainly a great num- ber of people shorten theirlives by an over- indulgencein liquors, but a vast army goes plunging down to death every year by reason of the very immoderate use of tobacco and opiates and through gormanaizing and | tight lacing. A great many valuable lives may be prolonged by alcohol, for all we know. Nearly every day we encounter | some individual who claims to have cured himself of consumption by a beroic use of whisky. Still we believe the temper- ance people to be right when they assert that a vast percentage of crime, debt, taxation and death is due to alcohol. We recognize the evil, and we only differ as to to the best method of dealing with it. lives are lost in this country every year through a reckless use of firearms. Vicious people are induced to commit crime simply because they have the facilities provided them in the shape of rifles and pistols. Does anybody propose to stop the manufacture and sale of firearms? We have millions of dollars invested in the business in this country, and yet, in these times of profound peace, there is really no necessity for a pistol manufactory on American soil. We don’t know whether this point will strike the aver- age Prohibitionist, but we make itin the best possible spirit, ard propose to let it go for what it is worth. ———— Werhavea good-natured card from Dr. Laws, President of the Statej University, to- day. We might say that it Is a facetious card, for the Doctor kindly asks us to publish his debilitating address delivered last spring be- | fore the Missouri Ejitorial Association as St. Joseph. This by way of answer to our inquiry forms of vice which are credited with most of | 44 nis to views on the su>ject of State Rights. the crimes and tragedies of our social life. The drunkard, who has no one dependent on him or to be disgraced by him,is regarded as a nuisance, upon whom sympathy is thrown away, while society is stirred to its profoundest depths of feeling over the ways and means of saving the inebriate, whose vice brings want and shame and sorrow upon his innocent family. But who can deny that much of this vice, and many of the crimes incident to the expensive- ness of our present mode of life, are directly caused by thé struggies of men to adorn their domestic goddesses according to the prevail- ing fashion? In this country of universal equality, nothing which any one can flaunt in the shape of equipage or social insignia is considered too good for any one else, and the hired girl’s dream is about the means that will enable her to rival her mistress in dress. The gauds and gorgeous rai- ‘ment which a man _ iIavishes on his wife and daugaters are becoming in ’ } i i ; i ' i ‘ i , | ; i ’ ; ’ ' WITHOUT waiting for adjournment, alarge | &cneral estimation almost the sole test.of | number of Congressmen have retreated from | his affection and of his merit as a husband | Washington, and are new rated on the books | *"4 father, Not only bis social standing out- ws deserters. All that they wanted was the side, but eveu his domestic peace and hap- “gwag’’ of the River and Harbor appropria- | piness at home,are made to depend too much on his ability to minister to the sumptuous- ness without which his womankind cannot be content. It ls in his relations with women life,and what wili be not do, what desperate | chances will he not take to cherish those home smiles without which life isa barren | _ week experiments were made there with a, and weary desert? This is the secret ef thet intense pursuit of thing our rich people can do for their kind and country is to set am example of simplic- ity, plainness and solid comfort In their mode of life, and it isthe women who must begin it. They sre responsibie for the opposite extreme, and it isin their power to cure s0- | | Inunch’s bow. Lieutenant Commander RoYAL ciety of a rapidly culminating disease by ceasing to imitate the demt-monde of ancient Rome and modera Paris, It is possible that we waste as much moncy on unnecessary female adornment in this country as we waste on stimulants. The millinery people all admit that there is greater demand for high-priced geods now than eyer before. They do not pretend to carry cheap stocks such as were in vogue ten years aco. Everythiag tends te finery and luxury. Our impulsive and emotions! women are always active ia reform movements. The Probibi- tionists find in them now the strongest and most pereistent allie. Perhaps if we could have Dress Reform about this time the sum of human misery and sin would be decreaeed. Gentlemen who bave beén driven to the flowisg bow! aud bankruptcy by big millinery bills might check up and take a more satis- factory view of ilfe if the fashion of plain dressing were once established. How does this strike Miss. FLoRa MCFLIMSBY, any- how ? A WRITER it the Plattsburg Lever, who seems to have dabbied wiih vital statistics to some purposes, says: The columns of the St. Louls Post-Disratcnr are largely filled with articles against Probipi- tion. It oversees that which lies just under its nose, patent to most people. That tne liquor traffic is guilty of 81 per cent of al! the crimes, 50 per cent of all the poverty and mis- ery, S percent of the annual taxation, and Plunging into drunkards’ graves over sixty thousand peop!e yearly. Morethanthis, more than wasting seven bundred millions of dollars for alooholic drinks, which monéy, uader Pronibition, would be used fn other and more honest industries. We like the confident wayin which al! en- thusiastic advocates of reform sling figures about. We have no means of demonstrating that the liquortrafMlicis not responsibie for eighty-one per cent of the*crimes of this country. We might assert that forty por cent of crime is due to dyspepsia brought on by pie and bot bread or is the direct reeult The Doctor is mistaken in the idea that we have a department devoted to “stale matter.” We have no such corner in the Post-DISPATCH. Everything that we printis fresh, and has a special bearing on the age in which we live. It was through fear that we had misinter- preted the Doctor’s address that we were led to ask him for a brief and concise statement of his views on the question of Secession. We have read his address several times, and if we should print it in full we should doubtiess fall into the way of misis- terpreting it again. We have quoted from it liberally, but the construction that we placed upon the language has not been satis- factory to either himsejf or his friends. The address is entirely too “stale” for our co!- ' umns, but, if the Dector feels that it fe a pari of his duty, as the head of a State University, to teach politics as well as sound morals and mathematica, we will provide him with a reasonable amount of space in which to set ‘forth his views tonching the late rebellion ee eee eee —— and the present attitude of the States towar the Federal Govermament. The weather is warm, and we wouldn’t advise an essay of | Some- | either great length or profundity. thing short and plein for family use is what | 4 is wanted. WE don’t ameuntto much a8 4 #ea-going /naval power but when it comes to torpedoes that every man garners up all his hopes in | Navy, for blowing up an enemy’s vessel ap- | money and raptd growth of luxury which | ide .0P y P : _proaching the coast. are producing both sociat and political de- | ' P tricit by means of electrici moralization throughout the land. The best | , ds | board, and Was made, by the use of one elec. tric wire, to do eight different things, among | ' eee — | we jead the world. sub marine instruments of destruction. Last torpedo desigaed by J. C. MCLEAN, of the A launch was sent out no one being on which weretostart, stop, back, goto port and starboard, sand to drop and fire mine: and countermises, which were rigged at the ends of spars placed oneach side of the B. BRADFORD, who was at a key-board on shore, had perfect control of the launch by the aid of one wire. The electrical part of the experiment Was Commander CALDWELL, Who wai In the elec- trical building at tbe torpedo station, which was at a long distance from the building where the key-board was located. Capt. J. O. | SELFRIDGE’S device for protecting asbip from an enemy’s torpedoes, which may be planted | at the the entrance to a harbor,was also shown and successfully experimented with. So long as we can sit ai piano keys on shore and blow up hostile vessels as fast as they beare in sight it is hardly wertn while to squander. millions benefit of contractors and political ee CoOL. MCMICHAEL, the raging “Jibbenain- osy” of the Missouri Prohibitionists, smiles | all over the last issue of his paper about the | way in which the Democrats of Missouri | were frightened into a surrender to the in- temperate Prohibition{sts in the late State Convention. MCMICHARL spares no pains tu demonstrate that he is one part Democrat and nineteen parts Prohibitionist. He has been guilty of several acts of treason to the party of late and it ie doubtful whether he will be allowed to sitin another Democratic | State Convention. If Gen. SnaNwon Dove: Lass had command of.the party now, we fee! confident that he would be court-martialed and drummed out of camp. 3 ON Ssturday last Mr, CHaRLES GREEN succeeded In electing his Board of Directors forthe Fair Association algost without Op- position. The formality of re-electing him- solf to the Presidency of his own organization will now be solemnly gone through with. The proceedings thus far, we are pieased to say, are regular apdilegal. When Jar GouLp secures the controlling interest in a railway corporation ——— to the Presidency follows asa it of course, Mr. GREEN is + t. RES a? \. oe) Thousands of | Our echool at Newport | ‘is constantly developing new and terrible | in charge of Licutenant . in fitting out war-ships for the. thieves. | a cet f maker comes to try on alittle walking-jacket a small boy must needs waik behind bearing the garment on hisarm.. An officer can not, under any circumstances, carry anythiug when in the St. Louis Fair Association purely as a speculator, amd, as the enterprise is his own, he has a right to conduct fin his own way. In about five years the Fair Associa- | jy uniform. tion witl be out of debt—no money being : - spent in the meantime for improvemente—and Fiaee you read the Want columns} A Card Frem Dr. Laws. : CoLumBiu, Boons Co., MO., July 31, 1883. Te the Editor ef the Post-Dispaten: My attention has been called to paragraphs tm your issue of July #4 and 2, making refer- enee to myself. These paragraphs, it will be observed, refer to me in tne third person, and as there bas been 20 editorial call apou ms, publicly or privately, there would not seem to be any special reason for my regarding then GREEN and his talented associates will rip up the institution and sell out the real es- tate for building lots. His agents will be at work soon talking up a bie Exposition for St. Louis. Our merchants are half inclined to follow the example of Cincinnati and organize an Exposition which will run a mentk each year instead ofa week. When this scheme is ‘fairly eet under way our great Fair, which |taem Otherwise than as ae ‘has been the pride and glory of the city for|®I%es for effect. If, bowever, *"tt : means business,’’ | years, will be a thing of the past. Se | IT seems thatthe sister of GUITBAU Is de- termined to convinee the American public | that insanity runs in her family. She has now ‘brought suit against her husband, GEORGE | SCOVILLE, for divorce, alleging that on a | certain occasion he shook her violently and ‘twisted her arm. She claims that he bas “made her life miserable.” The husband | will probably be able to prove on trial that | his charming wife has contributed somewhat toward making his life anything but a joe along primrose paths. Poor SCOVILLE is entitled to much sympatby. He was dragged into the GuriTeac case simply as a matter of gest respectfully that the best way to meet the proposal is to publish the address entire. In it, I ‘‘define’’ sovereignty im general, and | State sovereignty id particular. and take incidental notice of the bearing of the subject on ‘‘the late rebellion in tne South.’’ This is precisely what you ask fer; and after you have published it I will take pleasure in Promptly and concisely anewering any rea- sonable inquiries based en it. given the opporeenny, which they bave not yetenjoyed, of reading the addrees and judging for them- seives what all the talk is about, your readers will, mo doubt, have very littie need of com- ment from auy one to understand it as well as cither of us. There is no mystery nor ins- perable difficulty abeut the subject. It lies level with the understanding of ‘‘the wayfar- ing man.’’ Our whole system of ssit-zgovern- ment assumes thatevery Voter can understand | it. Lhave merely spoken as one ef the e ele- ' and to the people ins most simple a I presume that the publication of the aa- | mentary style. family duty. He made a splendid defense dress would cause no oxtry expense, 1 it co ake the place of ‘‘stalé maiter,’’ andat for the brutish assassin, and received nothirg peyton soak" of eomnosiioa. Fultng tf At the end he | forth in inssaliments could not decrease circu- | lation, unless the whole course of your paper | in this matter hes been a mistake, is, how- | ever, is your pusiness. I will, therefore, send you two copies for use. WhatlI here suggest, for Ido not ask it, se6me to me much beer suited to bring about u good uaderstanding iu the interest of truth Om the partof your readers than my consent- ing to the goiden luxury of rn ii a Pro- crustean bed of two columoas’iengeth. It would be vatural © expect tbat,in the eventof any controversy Over my address, 1 skonuid beal- lowed areasonabie space as compared with teas occupied py eritioigus. Mr. Editor, [have said nothing about the for it but blame and carses. found himself impoverished, his business broken up and his erratic wife tramping about the country with his ehildren reviling his name, His library—the tools whereby he earned his livelihood—was taken from him by his wife while he was in Washington and pawned. It would seem that a divorce from such a woman would be something im the na- ' ture ofa blessing. devote himself to the destruction of the | nisied, or else? should fee! ne assurance of fair Denver Tribune. The Tribune is a Republi- | dealing inthefuture. Very truly. can newspaper of loyal teadencies, but it has me Os ee a playful habit of oceasiomally referring to Mr. Dorsry as a Thief. As Mr. Donser is the Secretary of the National Republican Committee, thls conduct en the part of the Denver paper is highly reprehensible. It amounts to rank insuberdiaation aad borders on treason. But if Mr. Dorszy should bappen to be recommended to retire to a convenient penitentiary at the close of the Star Route trials we presume he would pest- pone his cenutemplated vengeance against the prejudiced Denver sheet to an indefiaite period. There is no likelikood, however, that Mr. Dorsty will be seriously incon- venienced by these trials. Have you read the Want columns? Chief Bextern Deciines. ét. Lovis, Augassé, 7, 1882, To the Editor of tee Post Disoatch: My name having appeared in your paper, in Jast Saturday’s isvue. as a possible or proba- ble candidate for the oficeof Sheriff of this city at the fortheemiug election, I wish to state in that connection that, while feeling very graveful to the kind friends who, unknown to me, introduced my mame amongst those of other gentiemen considered eligible for that very honorable position, I feel i¢ my duty, both to them and mvyeeif, at this very early day, t: most empbeaticaliy assert that onder no ciroumstesoes can I aliow myself to be brought forward as a cawdidate for a pomiva- tion for the office referred to. Heiterating my thaskaéforthe complimeat conveyed in the ‘| noties above mentioned, I remaiv, respecé- fully, H. CLay SEXTON. Have you read the Want columns? Oar Model Civil service. St. Lovis, August 5, 1882. To the Editor of the Pest-Dispatch: Will you kindly taform me as to the best source of apwpliceHion for aa appoalarmentia tbe U. 8. Civil Service? Ales whether the va- caneies ef clerksips are Ailed through com.- petitive exemiaasion or gained oniy by infin- enoe? ENQUIRER. {In some of the departments at Washington a pretense js made of a competitive examination in the selection and promowmon of clerks, but the whole thing isashem. If you want a piace under the Goverementapp'’y to your member of Congress and go it streng on ‘‘infiluence.’’ —Ep. P.-D.]} ee ee | A TELEGRAM from. Constantinople makes | {his important mention: Von Hirschfeld, German representative, has received the decoration of the order of Med- fidie of the first class, and Lesta, first inter- preter to the German embeesy, the decoration | of the order of Osmanli of the second class. Other decorations have beea bestowed upon almost ali members of the Germau embassy. | A Turkish decoration is worth about as muchas a 806 medal. They are purchased by Euglishmen in Cosstantinople along with other articles of merchandise, Fourth-class newerpsaper correspondents have sven beer known to secure the second-class decoration of the Osmanil. ——— —— oe Sa 4 Have you read the Want columns? Dip vot the States orente the Federal Gov ernment, and is not he creator greater than | the thing created?—[Palmyra (Mo.) Spectator. We believe this is a favored theory with some of the Profound Thimkers in the back districts but the boys who were with Gen. LEE at Appomattox Court-house don’t care particularly about hearing it diecuswd, A Humane Man’s Appeal. . Sy. LOUIS, Mo., August 5, 1852. To the Fadltor of the Pust-Dispater: I see you are pot slow about exposing wrong- doing. I hope you wil! call the Humans Bo- ciety’s attention to this head-strap on some ofour stylish horses, and put a stop to that prutal babit of tying a iorse’s head up in the airia the way thay do. How wonida you feel | « with a stick under your ehin all day? Then you can imagine the pain these poor brates are in allé@av. A naan hes no feeling that wili do ao. Stop it. Braver. Have you read the Want columns? As to Correet Engiish. ST. LOUIS, August 6, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you please anéwer in to-day’s P.-D. the following: A and B are speaking of words which have paseo between them, and A, in speaking of the words, said: ‘‘in regarde Have you read t he Want columns? PERSUN AL, —‘*The Minister’s Wooing’’ Is the title of a well-known novel. It is not known when the | sequel, ‘*A Perishioner’s Shoegun,’’ will be iggued. —Lacy Stone wants men to psy women the same wages ss men receive. Lucy keeps a servant girl and pays her §2 per weck, instead a groin | with Prohibition. As the whisky side in the convention said, it means nothing, and could have been leftout of the piatform. It would have been left out, but for the lateness of the hour when the resolutions came up, and tne fast that the convention was on the eve ot adjourning, members rushing off for the trains aud caring nothing about a meaningless plank in the platform.’’ In regard to the Prohibition plank in the Democratic State platform, Col. Switzer’s Statesman says: ‘‘As a Democrat we endorse it. As a Prokibitionist we endorse it. And what is more, and a source of infinite comfort, we Delieve the time and talents of our Demo- cratic Organs and oraters will not be called into requisition to éefend it, fer nobody-—Jew or Gentile, Turk or Christian, Prohibitioniss or anti-Prohibitionist—will dare assail it. It alow me to sug- | suitaevery body. [tenuis the Democrat, and ig just the thing for the Republican and Green- backer. In the month of the Prohibition ‘fanatic,’ tt means Prohibition. [n the mouth of the ‘fanatic’ of the brewer and distiller pursuasion, it means Anti-Prohibition. Is ts afiexibie gum elastic tie which will bind a little bundle or a big one, and will pass muster ~ Unrig’s Oave or at the Christian Temperance nion.’’ Have you read the Want columns? Too Dead to Talk About, The of the State still pour hot shot into Gov. Orittenden. The Appeslis done. There is no credit to any paper to fight a litical corpse. Peace to his ashes! As he is dead, we are willing to spread the mantle of charity over his faults and shortcomings. & ‘‘Big Injan.” From the Philadelphia Times. Next thing England will be fitting out an army and navy in order to govern M. de Lesseps quietly and well. Arabi is ge too big @ man for the Empress to order around. Have you read the Want columns? The Odds Against Arabi, From the Atlanta Constitution. Col. Arabi Bey, according to all accounts, is neither iuto a convent nor aconvention. n spite of this, the two-thirds rule will oper- ate against the Oolonel. A Little Too Ripe. From the Chicago Times. nee ee rR ee Phame ggen sas as a frem your va Ey statesman,’’ his post-office-hold- ournal, slthougk it has n very harsh, and, | ing constituents describe 8 ker Keifer. A DISPATCH from Washington City an- ‘think: unfair. I entertain no malignant re ovesripe statesman, they mean. bere oan nounces that as soon as the Star Route cases | S*ntments and experienee wo diMeulsy tn for- | odorously overripe. giving and forgetting unkindnuess. I koow are dispesed of the Hen. 5. W. DoRsmy wil! | that [have gives ne provoeation,and therefore Somewhat Previous. feel asvu that you beaevein seme way been From the Washington Post. Many of the preminent gentlemen who con. atulated the President on his veto would ave kept qniet had they snpposed the veto would be vesoed. Have you read the Want columns? NORTH ST. LUUIS. The police of the Fourth District mad 307 arrests during July. Forty ears—400,000 feet—of lumber is load- ing at the yards for shipment to-night. Mr. Jeff. Branch, of the Branch, Crookes &Co.’ saw-works, bas returned from the North. The Evers Stove Works, Second and Hemp- Thi stead streets, have resumed with a full force of men. million feet of rafied lumber will be reoeived at Nerth St. Leuis before the close of the season. The excavation for the new elevator at the Rebert ant superiatendent of the Bridge foot of Ls Beaume street will be commenced in about two weeks. Hurley has been appointed assist- . 8. Hopkins uilding Cempany. Oapt. Jebn W. Parker has been appointed log superintendent ef the Knapp, Stout & Co. Company at the foet of Bremen avenue, Capt. Ed. McDenald’s appoiatment to the Feurth District gives the cliigess aad merchants in that quarter. The O4d Fellows’ monument isto be up on the Odd Fellows’ lot in Bellefontaine Cemetery next month. The estimated cost is 590, general satisfaction to put Building Interests have taken a boom in Lowell, and not less than ajdozenj one-story frame buildings are now in. course of erec- tion there. Oiive Branch Lodge, No. 812, Knights of Honor, will give a summer night sociable this evening atthe Usien Hell, Broadway and Benton sireet. The boat and excavating machine of the Eav Ciaitre Lumber Company, which sunk a fow days age at the foet of Salisbury street, has been raised without any joss. The work of rebuilding the Oass avenue ne. planing mille, which were recently destroyed vy fire, will be commernced to-morrow. new mill will be much larger than the oid The To-morrow evening, Judge G. 9. Buene- usna,dt., of the Tenth District Court,and Mr, l’rank Krause will games for the cham Leuis. The Riverside ized, has been granted permission by the Mayor to shoet on of Harrison street, and targets have been put up. begin a series of chess nehip of North St. Gun Club, recently organ- the iow lands at the foot The stockholders of tke Missouri Furniture Company will meet on A st 20th at the of £12. : a ef words.’ ls toe word ‘shem’’ compeny office, Ne. 1 North Twenty- There is only ore Waterloo man now giammasioaly pees re mapeteag ee the "aso ae "150 oe gp i “F100 --The < . incréase ine § 8 / among thetnn-pensionera at Chelsea Hospital. se Rem; Row wanes De ennere: wey se Mae each. : gE into the wrerohed style that prevafis in the ed-. ot Waen atete Vadiad ohn a a ee Sg Or of the St. Louis Kepub't- —Mi*es Annie Louise Cary—Mrs. Raymond— — a 4 * @earibaid) in France. , eT. Lovrs, August 7, 1882. To the Eeéitor of he Poesy Dispatenh: . Could you pleses let me Know if Gartbaidi had anything to de with thelast Frasco- Prussiea wer, es there is a bet? W.J.G. (At the urgent request of Gambeten, after the fallof tke Freneh Empire, Garibaidi went to Franes is 1870 and wes given command of the | ‘*Yolnnteers of the Vouges.’" Ms did nctdo. much in a military way.—Bp. P.-D ] Have yeu read the Want columns? MIssOU&i PyLILICS. The nomination of Alexander Graves for | Oongress is cordially supported by all the Dem- | ooratic papers, and there is no sign Of a break in the Fifth District. Olinten county has fnstructed for Judge | Thomas J. Porter, and tne friends of Wood- son, Deckeray and Fieasten regard him asa. basso fear recovered her votee that she de- lights the boarders of the Atlantic Mouse, Onpe Elizabith, every evening. —Mr. Arthur, being a renowned fisnerman, may have vetoed the river and harbor bill because of his honest opiaion that the im. provermnents named tn the bill would certainiy | ecare the fish. | It bas been discovered that Henry Ward Beecher settled in full with his gardner some months before the latter’s decease. This is certainly fortunate, as the genflemen are not ' jikely to meet again. ~—Mr. Bjorsaken is the musical name of the gentieman who will warble tenor ballads in the intervals of Ohristine Nileson’s retirement. _Letus hope Mr. Bjorsken will not attempt . **Bjombarrassment’’ or ‘*Bjgood-by Bjsweet- |) beart.’’ —Some of these Monday mornings after the gifted Administration has been up ali night on ) a spree with the New York boys the country, | will waxe to find itself inthe grip of « biear- eyed dictator crowned with a crash towel full _ Of pounded ice.—[Atianta Oonsritation. —It is said that Arabi Pasha is not an Egyp- tian, buta Greek and used to be oMee-boy or clerk for a firm of Greek merchants in Liver. pool. His name should be spelled Gorabi. He was quite a dandy, spoke French, German and English well, and was fond of thoeting, —Miss Mamie Hatohett, the North Oarolina young lady about whom Messrs. Addison and Gariand recently fought a due) which resniteda in the former's death, lived at Seesafras Fork. The young wen in the case seemed to have re- sided on Bitter Creek, pretty wei) up the stream. ~ Etiquette ian Germany forpids the carrying of Parcels, nO matter how emali, bya gense- man. Under an immense pressure of nowination in the Taird District. divided among #0 many candidates that there ia @ strong probability of their ultimately uniting om ex-Gov. Phelps. 1t is believed that he will not refuse a nomination thus tendered. There is a rumor that Cosgrove will with- draw im the Sixth Distriet, which will make the nomination of Olark certain. The latest count gives the streagts of the various candi- dates as follews: Olark, %; Mere, 21; Cos- grove, 13; Jackson, 13; Baidwin, 3. There i¢ very «decided opposilion to Ooi. James ™, Burnes tn Piatte county, his old home, and the delegates from that county are instructed for Wilson, But it is plain that Burnes has the distriet fixed. The Repubitioans say they cam beat bim if they can get the Q@reenbeckers to unite with them in supportiag alawyer named Reed. - | ol. Joha MeMionsel’s Platesburg Laver im | says of the Probibision plank of the Missouri ‘| Democracy; ‘'Tats plank ts not in conflicr i f 2% 3 Ga % | aed and evs Market et eet. Th wil d arket atr © pregramme | iaciude music, iiterary selections, eto, The 8chulesbure & Boeckeier Company bave advaaced the pay of their iumbec-pullers frem 10 te 12% cente per course erib lumber. are expemed to advance to-day as weil as Lumber The other com A large beiler-house for two new batteries of three beilers each, and a one-stery buila- ieg for mrenufacturing new in | wdailimekreat Chemical Works, Second and | Mailinckredt streets. purposes, are ceurse ef censtruction for the On Thursday evening the Trinity M. E. ent at | Chureb Literary Association, recentiy organ- ised with a membership ef fifty young ladies Comen, will wive their 5, rat public en- @ churok, Tenth and North Have you read the Want columns? ‘SECOND DIRECT IMPORTATION THIS SEASON, Custom Hovsg, St. Lovts. very formidable candidate for the Democratic | To Messrs. MERMOD, JaccaRD & Co.: I have this day received from the port of New The Democrats of the Thirteenth District are | YTS 80 immediate transportation entry of _ merchandise as follows, consigned (in bond) to your address: ONE CASE WATCHES Exported per steamer Germanic, July 28, Please prepare and present your entry on re- ceipt of this notice. Very respectfully, GUSTAVUS 8T. Gzx, Surveyor and Acting Collector. Referring to the above, would say that this importation, whieh Comprises some exquisite chatelaine watches for iadies, also twelve movements for gentlemen, which have been adjusted to Beat, cold and position, and which have been reguiated by and received tne ooim- mendatory certificate of the of Geneva, tife most exacting im the world, wil) be placed on sale this week, and we shall be pieaped to have all who may be interested to examine these beautiful specimens of Horol- ogy. \ MERMOD, JACCARD & Co.,, send their grain to St Louis grain here. leading commission grain opeu and go away. tion of short woilghts, he ehipments from on pring a large amount of corn and oats were bought an was 8 st 28 bushels to —_— SHORT WEIGHTS. A Breezy Circular From the Iowa Grain-Shippers, a What the St. Louis Receivers Have to Say on the Subject. Some of the grain desiers in the country geem to be greatly prejudiced against the St, Louis market on account of the great loss in grain that is shipped here, and which thes shippers claimjioses in weight when shippeg te this market while their weights hold oy; in Chicago, Toledo and other points. The fo). lowing cirenlar was received to-day and shows the action taken by the grain desler, of a section of country upon which St. Louy draws in part for her supply of grain: SHENANDOAH, I4., August 1. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: At a meeting of grain dealers of Southwest Iowa and Northwest Missouri, he'd here this day,the following resolu‘ion was ordered seal to you for publica io.: Resoived, That we grain deaiers in South. weat Iowa and Northwest Missouri, do hire. by ourselyes not to ship any grain to St. Louis when we can do as well or nearly so in other markets, until the inspection and weighing is reguisted by law a it: now is io Eastern markets. W. M. Sentt, F. J. Tavior, J. Norton, Jr., and Grant & J., Creston; Farrington & B., Thos. George aod J. Munns, Jr., Corning: W. wW. Eilts & o., Smith § Burlison and Dodson & Cowl, Vit- lieca; Chase & a aq Onk; W. Daugherty, Hawthorne; W..8. Goodell, ees eee ! Lastir Pas. F, vans lyegp & Brent Glenwood ; Schoiek | r i ;D.N. Dunlap, Fontanei Saup., Lenox; A. Docks Ft aamow & Co., F. B. Webb & Co., Hyass & Song, Bedford se Bay & Oo, 8. W meson & Bro., Hop wis | es . yam . 0 N. J, Stratton a Co., Marysville: Day, Pendleton I. W. Brown, Coburg; & Con and CM Pale, Bosox: <. S. Burr & Co, R. W. Morse & Co., Y. D. Mathuss and J. yi Kemp, Spenaudosh: J. @. Crockett, Farra- gut; Davis G. Chandler, Riverton: J. R. Kidd, Riverton; A. H. Wikoff, Hamburg; J. B. Christian, Hamburg; G.M. Smiley, Elliott: Mickeiwai: & G., Kayton, Ciarx; ee Butler 8. M. Crooks & Co. and C. M. Rose, Coin; J. Cole & Co. and Smith & Wiiliams, Blanch- ard; S. Dorr Burt Junction, Mo.; H. Skidmore, Mo.; ren 2 & in, Coin, Ia.3 : 4. Hood, Shenandoah, Iowa; Cc. W. Swanson, Stanton, Iowa: 8S. A. Cox, Farra- gut, lowa; Joe Loraaze, Page, Iowa, C. W. Spear, Burt Junction, Mo. The above circular was taken on °C and shown around generaliy among the grain receivers. Some of them were of the opinion that the signers of the circular werein dead eon earnest and really meant what the resolution conveyed. The majority, however, expressed it as their opinion that these shi 2° —— they saw a profit here, and would go back on this resolution in a minute if they saw it wasto their advantage to ship their, In short the resolution was looked upon as abluff and weuldn’t amount to anything in the end. It was ciaimed by some that the stations named in the circu'ar were not really tributary to St. Louis, bu: were to Chicago, tbat with the dif- ference in prices now in favor of Chicago and Toledo against St. Louis these country ship- pers could just now easily take the stand they did. None of them were or had been for some time shippia as they saw the la‘gest profit wasinthe St. — to St. Louis, but fast so soon Louis market then they again send their grain here. The traveling maa fora firm stated, after an examination of the names signed to the circular, that while there were some reliable names affixed tothe document, there were others whom he wouldn’t trust witha five- cent piece, and that the majority of the sign- ers were not representative men of the grain trade of Lowa ard Missouri. Thechief cause forthe ioss in weight to shipped here its said to be from the cars being left opea on the track several days after the grain bas beea inspected. That the grain inspec! or coer out to the yards on the tracks as far as Trven: ty-second street, and even to Grand avenue They Gnd the cars of grain standing o1 the track, break the seal by open: ing the door, “a, after inspecting the contents of the @@r will leave the doo! with open doors onf days before it gets tet loaded, and that thi out to any one who® toheip himseif t to prevent it. Ie side of the river, no same on the east Pelaimed, cars being opened and inspected and then left ou toe track several days, @ mercy of the thieves thatinfest the railroad yards of Bast St. Louis. All this may be remedied by instruct- ing the fus not to touch a car of grain until itis at the elevator, ready to be unioad- ed. There it can be watched, snd if there is any loss in weight it lies between the elevator and the railroad company. Mr. P. B. Brennan, of Pacific, Mo., was on the floor to-day, and, speaking of this ques- stated that gral Was greater in t. Louls elevators than to §8t. Louis. Last the loss in shipments here by d brougat to in Wasarington, Mo., tina meignt non _ a - ruon rom 10 to thecar. As the n ts loaded from the elevator into the car, and the car is at once locked and there is no chance for any otitside stealing, and the difference in weight can only be accunted for either by mistakes at this end or at its destin- ation. Mr. Brennan eald he had noticed the idenof some St. Louis merchants to send men into the country to inepect the country shippers’ scales. In ashington, Mo., there were three grain = deal- ers, of w he was ont, who would expenses py the ofany manthe St. Louls Exchange would send to inspect their scaios, and he could ais look through their books for two years back and see just how much they had iost ia weights of grain shipped to St. Loais. That 7,000 Pounds at the Central. Mr. N. G. Larimore, the president of the Centrai Elevator, desires that a further ¢x- planation be made of the short weight case lately reported from his elevator. Mr. Lari- more says that the facts as presented SY Messrs. Archer & Picker sre in the mio correct. The carin which the shortace of 7,000 pounds occu the switchman twisted them the wrong 4 and the car was run te Elerator B, where |! was unloaded and a receipt sent to Archer Picker. It wastnen checked off the box, 4 a its original reel the name rs) the b not bees desires this ¢xplantiion to be made that 2¢ misconstruction may follow tne singular 4 dent. 78 ZOBLLNER'S fitbing club spent the part of Saturday and Sunday better? Pe) ae Do adopted and | Ps grains of le ascertalp eld bilac« fight. Ey arranced. pward 0: New Obe ‘ the ring went to that Seu: aitbough : the large that Seu three-qua while ano batteries badly brui: gxid to be Scudder WwW: Highiaed ° ad asked‘ did. Hospital : ter drove 0) ob boxes in cadet on e besides For bimin. H horrible site W est shore ‘*Take him cadet hospi: on the bed b. which enabir fore Hill ide: given to the: attended by! The affair is now at the } General How A rigia iny officers are no that the two Jackson, are a to awalt the tr progress by Jt of course, lead dismissal from ‘ with the mill. THE man whe want columas @ grows healthy, ° out an effort. Swin From | There are pies they are brough) these unscruop majority of pe in their beef ang can Duy the cag a physician drug stere, and percentages, forme bas scme oppal ence betweea scription deak One of the uw stitution of quinine. Ad drugs are aim nesia is made fourths ite iodine, one-f¢ pum, haif to of the stores cheaper prep tion tothe pr ly diluted o benzoic acid proportion ¢ spirits of nit are similarly rose, lemon, nium, ete., & to come down scriptions. detirquescies phis drug sto revularities in Here is the ce scription. Ont ciet’s revision. — teen grains ioc Peru, and one of poundisg drag curately, wlth stituting twe by tant, While the different. Ther covering the | turns the presc two drachms of two ounces of w Zaliseriy with t concluded that b gZanate would su thirty greias; fourths of a cr@ fourths of a gra! of the prescrition @ gredients ara con poate, and the dr@ Wee iaken untver ple way. Bread ec part in this next om Citrate cxfleine, lithium, tweive eral stiluted one grain ff for the tweive, and ies With twentremis Seldiitz powderg: 4 what they should cbelle saite and & blue paper, won constitute threeemg Cast ten cents | and ft will retorn A Bad From | The year !582 he far for parricides.7 boy Just convicted Coes not stand alo In January a prot et Smith in Richm two sons calm as Fon Daa, ared 19, oider brother thre February, Soiomon BSs., Was sol and msrried man. The his father bad abu Pome ovidence that the farm. In rhe «s lison was hanged at liberate murder of hiother were on bad With his mother. month, Charies x. @ fuvalid mother ia

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id maha “ng > x) is ey ‘iin oo a co cy ‘MBeir, Was bunt aed by su ar bit dif- and Phipe’ they ome ~ oon b St. send fora fter the iabie Wero : five- | Sign- $ grain a ght to i as to ; ea im hat or goe! Ver renue OF Open: yectings 8 do0) ptand ‘tant, While the effect of todoform is quite _-_ 4 oy “Gay +h. ae ; “* ee PUGILISTIC CADETS. A Regulation Prize-Fight Between Two at West Point. West Point 8pecial to New York Herald. The mosotony of routine life at the military post, West Point, has just been varied by a ‘apuine prize-fight between two cadets, with seconds and referee. The mill occurred on Wednesday morning between 10 and il o'clock, and the principals were Cadets Frank A. Cook, eighteen years old, and Ed- ward A. Scudder, twenty-one years oid. scudder was Knocked outin true Sullivan stvie and Was carried to the hospital im an insensibie condition. Scpdder was appointed from Mississippi and Cook from Rhode Island. he former is a fourth-class piebe and Cook ieatbird-class man. The referee was Alfred D. Jackson, who belongs to next year’s graduating class, and is from Mas- sachusetts. There are two reports regarding the difficulty out of which sprang the fight, One is (hat Scudder got intotrouble with an officer of bis company who cureed him. This he would not submit to, said that he could @oanyiuing ¢l*6, but be would not staud that; consequently he challenged the officer to figbt, but the latter refused, and, according sy prevailing custom, got another to do the rehting forbim. To this Scudder assented ard the mill followed. Another report says that Scudder amicably a tiled the dispute between himself and the officer, and that the trouble betweea him and cook, with *hom he fought, was an entirely cifferent difficulty, the nature of which Is not yet revealed. Whichever or whatever the diffeulty, certains it is that the fight took y ace ip artistic prize ring style on Wednes- ¢a1y mornisg. Scudder and Cvok, accom- ;anied by Referees Jackson aud two cadets as a onde, s*heee names the reporter could not ascertain, went up the back road to near an ‘id Dlacksmith’s shop, ail prepared for the fight. Everything had apparently been pre- arrunged, and when the five reagheda green svard on the sice of the road between the New Observatory Building ana Fort Putnam ine ring was struck, and the belligerents went to work. The result of the fight was that Seudder was completely kmocked out, aitbough he is not only the oldest, but much the Inigest of the two. One report has it that Scudder stood the terrific punching for three-quarters of an.hour before he gave up, while another says be succumbed to Cook’s batteries in three or four rounds. He is budly bruised and marked up, while Cook is exid to be comparatively uninjured. While Scudder was lying insenstbie Jake Foster, of Hizvhiaed* Fails, drove along and was hailed aid asked to take him to hospital, which he did. Hoepital Steward Hill says that when Fos- ter drove uptotbe hospital Scudder was piled op boxes in an inseusible condition, wiih a cadet on each side of him. Six men, three besides Foster and the two cadets, carried bimin. Hill says that Scudder was such a horrible sieht he took him foran injured W est shore laborer,and first said to the party: ‘Take him anwsy; I don’t want him at the cadet hospital.” As soen as he was laid eut on the bed be was taken with a sudden spell which enabled the other cadets to escape be- fore Hill identified them, his attention being given to the sick and injured man. He is now attended by Dr. Alexander, tae Post Surgeon. The affairs is the only topte of conversation now at the post, as it is the frst fight since General Howard was appointed. A rigid imvestigaiion is tobe made. The cfficers are not inciined to talk, but it is known that the two seconds, Cook and the referee, Jacksoa, are all under arrest, and will be heid to awalt the investigation. ‘This is already in progress by Judge Advocate Woods, and will, of course, lead toacourt martial and probably dismissal from the Academy of ali connested with the miil. THE man who Is educated up toreading the want columns of the Post-DISPATCH regularly grows healthy, wealthy and wise almost with- out an effort. Swindiing Druggists. From the Piliade!phia Press. There are pleaty of honest druggists, but they are broughtin direct competition with these unscruvulous ec ompounders, and the inajorily ef peepie, in their medicises aed as intheir beel andtheir caheo go where they can Duy the creapest. They look askance at a pbysiciap who recommends a pariiculer crug glere, and often talx mysteriously avout percentages, forgeiting that their prysician bas some opportunity of krowing the differ- ence between an honest aad acrooked pre- scription deak, One of the uiost common frauds ts the sub- stitution of cinchonidia and cinchona for quigine. Adulterations of the most’ familiar vurugs are almost Universa!. Citrate of mag- nesia la made with oniy one-half or three- fourths ite wonted strength; tincture of iodine, one-fourth to three-fourths; lauda- pum, half to three-fourths. The laudanum of the stores is exceedingly unrelfable, the cheaper preparations being weak in propor- tion tothe price. Paragoric is very common- jy diliited one-half, and often contains no benzoic acid and but one-fourth the standard proportion of opium. Aqua ammonia, sweet spirits of mitre, and a long catalogue of others aresimilarly manipuiated. The various oiis, rose, lemon, bergamot orange, rose, gera- nium, etc., are pearly one-half alcohoi. But to come down to the actual! alteration of pre- scriptions. These bits of paperexpose the delinquencies of more thana dozen Piladel- phia drug stores, and represeot similar ir- rezularities in scores of otbers. Here isthe copy of the physician’s pre- scription. Onthe same slip is the pharma- c.et’s revision. Here is one that calis for fif- teen grains lodeform, one drackm balsam Peru, and one ousce of cosmeline. Thecom- poundisg druggist fcllowed instructions ac- curately, with vse trifling exception of «ub- atituting twe grains of iedine for the fifteen crains of ledoform. Iedine acts as an irrt- d‘fferent. The physician was not slew in dis- covering the irregularity, and premptly re- turns the prescriptien. Amother calls for twodrachms of potassic permanganate to tw> ounces of water. The pharmacitt waan’t iulseriy with the water, but evidently concluded that baif adrackm ef the perman- eanate would suffice. ‘'Cischona sulphate, thirty graias; siryehnia sulphate, three- fourths of a grain; arsemious acid, three- fourths of a grain,” under the wizard hand of the prescrition clerk, loses two of its in- gredient® ard comes out plain c!achona sul- poate, and the druggist from whose file this was inkepuntversaliv Alig it in the same *im- vie way. Bread crumbs play a censpicuous part in this nextone. The psysiclan wrote: Citrate cxfleine, tweety graias; bromide lithium, tweive grains.” The druggist sub- stiluted one grain fer the twenty, two grains fort he (weive, and made up for all deficien- clés With twenty-nine grains of bread crumbs. Seldlitz powders are made to cost just half what they should bh sing « qual paris of Ro- epeite Saite and bicarbonate of sodain ‘the yiue paper, When the Rochele constitute three-fourths of the _—e Ca8T ten cents upon the waters of advertising 4nd it wil return to you ere wany ays. enn oe — . te A Bad Year for Fathers. From the New Yerk Sun. The year 1882 has been a shocking one thua fs: for parricides, Guy Smith, the Missouri Joy Just convicted of murdering his father eS not stand alone except for youthfulness, in January a protracted quarrel between Jar- * South in Richmond, Lad, and bis wife and ‘Wo sons culmiasted in bis being shot by his sent forthe ol somewhat similar crime occurred in May, in It was also in February that John Lanaha, who jived twelve miles from Rock Rapids, Iowa, was shot by his daughter, aged 20. The girl’s lover, to whom the father ob- jected, furnished her with tke pistol and her mother and younger sister were in the plot. They had been intending to kill Joan, but neither the wifenor the younger daughter could muster - courage to do it, so ax | er girl whe, was away. the same State near Muscative. A mrn named McVenemon wat shot by his young son, his two daughters, both young, being parties to the crime. d They said they wanted to have things their own way at home, and they couldn’t solong as the father lived. They planned that the youngent sister sheuld con- fess that she killed her father, their idea be- ing that her sex aedage would shield her from severe peatenem, and eo all would es- cape. But the plot fell threngn. On the 4th of Jely, Frank Dagon, of Harwinton, Conn., pushed his father backward, breaking his neck, because he was not allowed to take the horse for a ride. Do not neglect the want columns. The op- portunity of your life may be slipping by you in this very paper. A Large Estate. From a New York Letter. Mrs. Martha F. De Raimes died recently at her house Clarenceville, town of Jamaica, from theeffects of the heat. She was a port- ly lady weighing over 300 pounds. Her name was Dunkam previous to ker a to John De Raimes, a wealthy Fremchman. She lived ia Brooklyn for many years. Mr. De Riimes died a few years ago, leaving es- tate valued at $1,500, and several chil- dren by his tirst wife, Mr. De Raimes made Rebert Dunham, his second wife’s son, trustee of his estate. By the terms ef his will his widow and children were given the use of the handsome estate at Clarenceville and $1,000 a month during the lifetime of the widow, the estate after ber death to be equally divided among the children by the testator’s two marriages or their de- ecendants. Robert Durham, the trustes, married one of his stepsisters. They did not live happily tegether and separated about four years age, she keeping their only child, a boy. Duaham soon married again, bis wife being a womsn who had two divorced husbands livieg. His step- father laft him aninceme of $300 a year. As trustee, he did not mauage the estate well, and the heirs—ten in a'l, imcluding his moth- er—appliec tothe Supreme Court to have bim removed.The ceurt cemsequently grant- ed an order remaving him. e carred the case to the Cours of Appeals, and that tribu- nal rendered a decision a short time ago sus- taining the action ofthe lower court. Dun- ham aiso hrougkt suit agaiusthis mother to recover $10,000, the value ef bonds beloaging to him in possession, but he was umsuccess- ful. The De Raimes estate, most of which is in New York, will sow be divided, each heir receiving abeut $150,000. WHY can you not fill your house with board- ers? Itis roomy, airy, and the table is good, but you do not advertise in the Post-DI1s- PATOH. Hindu Troops Abroad. ) From the Mew York Times. The dispatch of Hindu woe on foreign service, begun by Lerd Beacensfield, involves a singular cemplication, which admirably illustrates the difficulties emconntered by English statesmen in dealing with their Asiatic vassals. There is nothing which the ordinary Flindu dreads more than being sent across the “Kala Pani,” (slack water), as he calls the sea. This arises not only from his childish horror of the unknown, but also from the fact that such a voyage implies “loss of caste,’’ the penalties of which are as terri- ble as those of a Papal ‘“interdict’? im the Middie Ages. The man who has lost casie is cut off frem al) human companionship, even that of his nearest amd dearest’ No one will speak to him, no ose will even approach him. Were he cying of hun- ger, not a soul would give kim food, for to do so would beto becomea partakor of the sime stigms. Happily, the removal ef this fearfal excemmunieation, like most other things in the East, is a mere question of tnomey. A croile, or day laborer, may ear his pardon by the paymeut of 100 silver r pees, ($50); atrader or storekeeper must pay mor, ani #0 On, Upto the highest grades of native society. A few years ago one of the na- tive Princes of Centrai India visited England, and spent some time in London. When here- turaéc the Brahmia priesis who met to com- sider his case agreed that such a ‘‘big thing” must not be let slip, and reany thousands of rupees were required to reimstate the umfor- tunate Maharajah among the orthodox. READ the want columns if you want to see the inside life of St. Louis. Matrimony in Ohio. _ From the Oincinnat i Oommercial. It seems proper to sav, as there has been much gossip and seme publication, to avoid all annoyance of misunderstanding, that the martriags annoanctd between Gev. Morton, of Cambridge, Onio, and the lady who was a few years ago birs. Llassaurek, will not tare piace. There hss been a misapprehension betweer the parties. The stery on the side of the lady is that she was led into heavy ex- penditures in view of the presumed ap- preeces alllawce, and that as tae gentleman s now of a retiring disposition, ttis only fair that he §skould pay the bills. The story of the gextieman {8 that he was not a devoted lover, but a genereus friend, and that in his enthisiasm ke was misheaderstoed. Both parties treat the matter with tke greatest com re. If the affair gets inte the courts it will be im Guernsey county, Gey. Merton having, befere visiting the city last week in vain seeking a settlement, exacted a pledge that he should net be molested while here with legal preceediags. The Hor. Fred. Fiaessaurek, we may remark in this connec- tion, thengh heismot at ail assectated in this incident, is about to make one of his flying summer visits to Hurope, this time on an er- rand that closely concerns and will confirm his happiness. THR marvelous efficacy of a ten-cent want in the Post-Disparon is only understood by those who have made the experiment. A New Infant Industry. From the New York Herald. The bicycie makers have turned up before the Tariff Commission at Leng Brauch inter- cediag for protection against the pauper- made bicycles of Eagland. They ceuld get along very well if the duty on steel were re- moved; but as that weuld interfere with somebody e!se’s job nothing remains but to put the tariff on fereign bicycles so high that practically they will be excluded from our markets. It is curieus that this ‘‘infant in- dustry’’ bas been allowed to go all this time without the sligntest proteciion. Bricish bicycles have been running ali over our streets and highways, frightenieg berses and scaring the wrangling old iadies of the Park Commis«- sion half to death. A well behaved Ameri- ean bicycle would not, it is unnecessary to say, be guilty of such horrible misconduct. It is therefore pot only unpatriotic but ex- ceedingly imprudent to allew tke gentio, amiable article of heme manufacture to be crowded out of the race by the brutal, hail etarved foreign importation. Girls Should Not Sit Cross-Legged. sive) the to be so im THE GREAT INTERVIEWED. The Styles That Prevail in New York —Grant’s Garrulity. {New York Correspondence Chicago Times. The newspaper interview is not so exten- cultivated in the New York press as in estern papers. The joudnais here ap- parently do not hold this branch of journalism and useful as itis regard- ed in some of the interior cities. One leading paper makes it an invariable rule never to In- terview simply to get opinions. It publishes news interviews, but appears not to care for public sentiment, as epitomized in individual opinions. Is is, on the whole, more difficult to getinterviews with the leading men here tham it isin smalier cities. A great many object to talking for the purpose of ‘‘making & mewspaper article.” This is particularly the case with those whose pubiic and social osition is so well establisaed that they have Oat any desire for this sort of self-aavertise- ment, Thea, again the men in New York wdose opinions are best worth the seeking aresobedged about with private secretaries and other red tapethatit is not easy to get access to them, and they can easily baffle the most intrepid interviewer if they feel dis- posed. Many of them, also, will not be seen atallafter business hours. Their evenings are given up to their social obligations. The newspaper man suggests the toil and turmoil of the day and they bar him out as an uBCcOm- fortable intrusion. Since Gen. Grant took up bie residence in New York, he is generally accessible to news- paper men at his office or at his residence. He is very willing to talk if he has anything to say, and some very interesting interviews have been had with him, as, for instance, on the occasion of the assassination of the Czar, when the General gave a full account of bis interview with and impressions of that ruler. Owing to the unfriendly attitude toward him which the Sun has of late years assumed, Gen. Grant will never accord an interview to aSun reporter. The antipathy of the late statesman, Mr. Conkling, to newspaper in- terviewers is well known. He will never talk to the press except when he bas personal reasons for doing so. Whea he does submit to an interview, he dictates his remarks, and bas them revised and aliready for the printer before the reporter quits his presence. He found the interviewers quite useful a while ago, when he had occasion to contradict Skipman, who used Conkling’s name without authorization in the Peruvian business. Mr. Tilden almost invariably sees every reporter who calls, only to send him away empty- handed He meets every question having a political bearing with the whispered sugces- tion that he is out of politics. If he has time and feels particularly good-humored, he will trot out some ager ae of his Jersey cat- tle, or will meet the fnterviewer’s advances ip some otber equally irrelevant manner. Joho Kelly, eepeciaily stace be has been frozen out of office, ie always ready to be interviewed on uny and all subjects. His opinions,uowever,are not just pow in great demand. Mavor Grace has gone into politics. to stay there if he can, and he is giad of any opportunity to keep himself in the publiceye. He is likely to say to the reporter: ‘‘This is too important a subject to be spoken of hastily. I’d like to give you my views at length, and if you’!! call to-morrew I’|] have them ready for you on paper.” The next day, sure enough, he’!! havea columo of matter written out. By the time the city editor has gone over the Mayor’s “‘views’’ they bave been subject to a good deal of compression. The Mayor is one of the gentry who spend their eveniogs in a dress suit, and he dislikes exceeding!y to be interviewed out of business hours. Mr. August Belmont is one of the crustiest indl- viduais whom it is ever the sad !ot of the in- terviewer to encounter. His natural hauteur is increased to an indefinite degree if it bhap- pens that the journal seeking bis opinions has umfavorably remarkedajupon any of his public acis within a year or two past. “It is a piece of great impertinence,’’ he loftily says to the reporter, ‘‘*for your editor to send yeu to me. You may teil him so.” That weeps tears of joy whenever he sees an inter- viewer approach. He 1s full of reminiscenges and sage acivice, andis willing to give the public the full benefitof his comments on any subject usnderthesun. I recollect only one instance of his refusing to be interviewed, and that occurred this week. The son of a man Who many years af0 was a very eminent American publicist died here the other day, and a reporter wassentto Mr. Weed to draw 4 his ‘‘reminiscences.”? “I don’t taik,’? said e. is better to keep etuil.’” “Did Mr. ——in- herit any of his father’s qualities asked tbe reporter. ‘“‘None but his vices,’? was the laconic response, aod that was all the valetu- dinarian had to eay. Mr. Peter Cooper is a voluminous talker, and is always willing to talk. It is believed, however, that the old gentleman doesn’t know-how many “‘lengthen- ed, ssge advices”’ Beis prevented from reiaii- ing by the watehful caré of his daughter, Mrs. Abram 8S. Hewitt, wiih whom he lives. This ladv harbors the suepicion that report- ers have evil designs upon the peace and longevity of the late candidate for the Presi- dency, and she won’t admit them to bis presence unless he 1s feeling unusually brisk, and uniess they promise to be brief. Mr. George S. Coe, president of the American Exchange Bank, is the beau ideal of the in- terviewers. He is an authority on all matters of finance, is very courteous, and is always willing to oblige the press with information. Judge Hilton is peculiar. A very few re- perters with whom he is well acquainted can get from him almost any information they ask for. To most others he is blunt and uncom- municative. LOOK over the want columns and become ac- quainted with the needs of the town. A Gentlemanly Burglar. From the New York Tribune, The most censiderate burgiar ever heard of has just placed Mrs. Merrill, of Falmouth, Me., Under lasting obligations. She was alone im her house, and in the middle of the night was awakened by the sound of font- steps On the stairs. She jumped out of bed, hastened to the door and asked who was there, when the foliowing amusing colloquay begas: ‘‘Now, don’: yeu be afraid. We don’t want to hurt you, and won’t hurt ahair of your head. But we want $10 and yeu have get to give it to us,” “But I haven’t any money in the house.” “Well, give us $5 there.” “T tell you I haven’t any money at all.”? “Oh come, now, you must havea doliar. Give us that and we will go away.’ “No, I haven’t a cent.” ‘Well, [suppose we'll have to go without it. Now domt’ be scafed; we don’t mean to hurt you' and are coing away direc'iy, Do you want us to leave this light burning, or do you wantus to blow it out?” “You may leave it burning, please.”’ And the bur- giar went down stairs, rejoined his confed- erate, and they leisurely departed through a window, carrying with them several articies of silver and jewelry, which they had coi- lected while tue lady of the house slept. THER marvelous eMcacy of a ten-cent want in the Post-DLisyaTCR is oniy understood py those who have made the experiment. A Wall Street Millionaire. From the Summer Brochure of Wa)! Street. Why has Mr. Keene such an aversion to T endsthe interview. Mr.Thurlow Weed almost ‘*If one cannot speak well of the dead it the dark gray eye thatall the characte man comes forth: & searching women: ~ soft, but ardent, acute, imperious, incapable . fe Par ba! of paing a en The tones O less ne glance of his eyes, © cypress BEAD the want columns of the PosT-Drs- PATCH. They reflect the civilization of the town, Board at Watering Places. New York Letter to the Cincinnati Gazette. Board at watering places varies in point of cost in en arbittaary manner. For instance, since Niagara Falls is no longer a fashionable resort, the hotel rates have been much re- duced in the hope of renewing the attraction. Coney Island, which was once merely ple- bian, is now respectable draws an im- mense crowd. Hence, the hotels charge $2 per day for rooms, with meals onthe Euro- ean pian. You can live there at $4 per day. ong Branch and Newport hotels charge the same rates, At cheaper resorts you can get very good accommodations for $12 per week, and in some instances for iess, With regard to the profits of the business, some do well, while others fail. Suc- cess consists in the art of making alittiego a great way. There are those who make enough out of boarding im three mouths to carry them through the remainder of the year. Country board often proves a serious disap- pointment—that is, uniess you call it happi- ness tobe stuck into smali, hot sleeping rooms, With a meager table, whose deficien- cies aré made up by frequent references to the benefits of fresh air. Those, however, who expect cool sleeping rooms With spring chick- en and other delicacies, generally: find coun- try board a failure. THE marvelous efficacy of a ten-cent want in the POST-DISPATCH is Only understood by those who have made the experiment. The Texas Crops. Mr. W. T,. Wiikins, of the firm of Senter & Wilkins, returned yesterday from a tripto Arkansas, and reports the crops looking fine- ly. Mr. Wiikins traveled quite a distance over the Texas Narrow Gauge Railroad,whieh Col. J. W. Paramore is building. It 18 now completed for 195 miles of Bird’s Point, and crosses the Nobile and St. Francisville branch of the [ron Mountain Railroad at a ploce named Paragould. This road, when com- pleted, will bring more cotton and cotton seed to this pofnt than all other roads put to- gether. It will beready to assistin moving tbe maturing crop. Ho! for Perry Springs! For best and cheapest route to Perry Springs take steamer Oalhoun. Rounnd-trip tickets to hotel door and return, $5. TABRRANT’S SELTZER APERIENT, NATURE’S SPARKLING SPECIFIC FOR INDI- GESTION AND BILIOUSNESs, THE WATER OF THE FAMOUS SELTZER SPA, IS DUPLICATED IN A MOMENT WITH A SPOONFUL OF TAR- RANT’S SELTZER aAPERIENT, WHICH CONTAINS EVERY VALUABLE FLEMENT OF THE GERMAN SPRING. THE GREATEST PHYSICIANS OF EUROPE PRUNOUNCE THAT FREE GIFT OF PROVIDENCE THE MOST POTENT OF ALL KNOWN ALTERATIVES, AND II8 FAC-SIMILE, FRESH AND FOAMING, IS NOW PLACED WITH- IN THE REACH OF EVERY INVALID IN THE WESTERN WORLD. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. AMUSEMENTS. UHRRIG’S CAVE. FORD COMIC OPERA COMPANY, In GILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S Or, EVERYBODY FORCED TO LOVE.” In prevarstion—THH MERRY WAR, by Straass, the Walts King. | BASES BALL. LOUIS vs. CINCINNATI, Tuesday, August 8. At Sportemen’s Park, Grand Avenne. GAME AT 4?P. M. -ADMUSSION 25c. VEHICLES %c EXTika. REGULAR CONCERT BY THE ST. LOUIS GRAND ORCHESTRA, Every Tuesday and Friday evening at8 o'clock, at SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN. CREVE CahUR LAKE, Sunday round trip tickets, 60¢c; week days. 75c. Music always on hand Trains leaye on Sundays 8:10 a. m., 1:30 and 6:12 D. m. ST. —--— ae ee ENS Lh delicacies, canned ox tongue, corned beef. St. Lonis Beef Canning Comp’y,packer s CO A eens DIED. HOLTGREW E—August 6, at 10:15 p. m.. ELIZA- BETH. youngest child of Frederick and Margaret Holtgrewe, aged 4 months. Funeral from family residence, 1426 Wash street, Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m. Friends of the family in- vited. HOWARD-—At?2p. m. Sunday, Angnat 6, JOSIE A., wife of James Howard, aged 35 years, and at 5p. m., WALTER BuriaGs, the imtant son, aged 22 days. Funeral Tuesday. August8, at 3p. m., from family reside nce, #02 Olive street. Friends invited to at- tend. ' LABESQQUE—At 2a. m. Srnday, August 6, LAv- RENT LABESQUE, aged 75 years and 6 months. Funeral from family. resiaence, Compton avenue and Caroline street, Tuesday, August 8, at 2:30 p. m, Friends of the family are invited to attend. SNOW DEN—Tueraday, August 1, of typhoid pnenu- monia, Sergeant THoMAS H. BNOWDEN, aged 31 years. Funera!l from Jefferson Barracks, with highest honors. Tresday. Auecust 2, at 4 p. m. Remains will be buried at National Cemetery. Brooklyn Eagle and Long Isiand Record please copy. YECKEL—Un Saturday, Augnst6, at 6 o’clock p. m., CHRISTINA, intant daugh'er of Louis and Anus Yeckei, aged }1 months and 17 days. Funeral from family residence, No. 24% Buena Vista street, Tnesday, Angust8, at J o'clock p. m. PERMANENT cure for toothache, neu- ralgia ana loekjiw without using drags. Neursigia of jong stareding cured in 4 few days, no cure, no pay, rg Oralnary cases cured, from $2 to $10. in advance. urdinary cases of toothacbe cured and ytbe teeth preserved from any further de- acay. Office hours, §a.m. till6p m, * PROF. LY NOH, 1100 North Kleventh street. Medical School for Women. Anatomy. Physiology, Midwifery. Diseases of Women and Chilaren taught practically at_ bedside in Maternity Hospital. Write for circulars. Dr. Wm. CO. Richardson, Pres., 721 Chestnut st., St. Louls, M. M. BUCK & CO., Manufacturers anapealers in Every Article used ina Constructing and Operating Rallroads. 209 N. Third 8t., St. Louis. ~ ai gr 180 pes Torchon 115 pes Maltese La an 85 doz fine unlaundried white dress shirts, ice 85 doz Gents’ 65 doz 30 doz Gents’ fine Gauze Un 3 cased, Gents’ ag ote t 10c; jes than Dalfy p . 45 den Gents’ fancy and daik-colored Socks at dca 35 doz Gents’ full rega a? Just One W Therefore Only Yet in Its infancy, is the Heavy . D. CRAWFORD OF CRAMER'S GREAT BANKRUPT STOCK. THE HALE OF THE DEPTH OF WONDERS IN THE TROLY MA Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols, Notions, White Goods, etc., HAS NOT BEENTOLD., Beautiful goods for ‘ Customers three deep at every na Goods East-end Price All this in the lovely month of mug Pt Prints 3 1-2c ayar Collars 3 1-36 Of Laces, Collars, Embroideries, Ribbons, Underwear, Corsets, Half price. Crowded stores and tocked coors. Pacific Lawns doayard. Domestics 10 per cent be Thousands of Lace Collars far below Half Price. Nice Mull Ties 5c each. counter. West-e low Mill Prices. New Lots for This Week in Every 0 Cramer had one of the largest and finest stocks of LACE GOODS in the city, and having been bought at Sheriff's sale for 45c on the dollar by D. C. may be looked for. +« Sreat bargains Notice: 160 Russian Laces at 5c @ yard; Cramer’s price 5c @ yard. 145 —_ Russian Laces at l0ca yard; Cramer’s price an¢@ 25¢c a yard. 155 pes Torchon Lac:s at 5¢a@ yard; Cramer’s price 15c and l744° a yard. ces at 7c a yard ; Cramer’s price 20c and 25c a ya r > 192 pes Torchon Laces at l0c a yard; Cramer's iprice 25c and 35c a yard. 89 pcs Maltese Laces at2ca yard; Cramer’s price 0c and l5c a yard. at 7}sca yard; Cramer's price and 25c a yara. 175 doz. Vaienciennes Laces at lic a doz: Cramer’s price 45c and o0c a doz. 250 pos. Valenciennes Lices at 0c a yard; Oramer’s price 30c and 35e¢ a yard. 240 pes, Vermicelli Laces at 2c a yard; Oramer’s price Wc ana 1244c a yard. ; 40 pes . Langueaoc Laces at2}g¢c a yard4 Cramer's price i249c and |6c a yard. 65 pes. Bretonne Laces atc a yard; Cramer's price ldc and 2c a ard, ; 175 ps. Brabant Leese at 26c a yard; Cramer’s price tand 55c a yard. 182 pes. Or'ental Laces at 26c a yard; Cramer’s price Oc and 75¢ a yard. 50 pes. Onrnental L:ces at 50c a yard; Cramer's price sl ans $1 25a yard. 2% pes. Back French Laee atlic a yard; Cramer’s price 35c a yard. 75 pes. Black Spanish Lace at 25c a yard; Oramer’s price 50c and 60c a yard. Spanish Laces lica yard; Cramer’s price 45¢ a yard. . 45 pes real Antique Laces at l5c a yard; Oramer’s price 450, 50¢c and 60c a yard. COLLARS. 260 doz coloreo Turn-down Collars at 2}¢; Cramer’s price 10c and 12\¢c eacn. 280 doz white Linen Collars at 5c each; Cramer's pice lic and 20c each. 500 doz Lace ( ollars at ldc each; Cramer's price 35c and 50c each. 485 doz Lace ard Oolored Silk Collars at 50c; Ora- mers price $i 25.each. 185 doz fine Embroidered Oollars at 7$c each; Cra- mer’s price $i and 31 25. 175 doz Orieatal Lace Oollars #+75c each; Cramer’s price $i 50 each. 282 doz Embroidered Chemisettes at Z5c each; Cra- mfr 8 price 75c each, 275 doz fiae Lace Collars at $3 each; Cramer’s price 4 SO and §. Scarfs. 872 doz fine Mull Scarfs, colored ends, at 5¢ eacn: Cramer's price 26c each. $58 doz Swiss Eworoldered Scarfs at l0c each; Cra- mer’s price 5c each. 280 doz Polka Dot zquares at 25c each; Cramer’s price 60c each. 150 doz White sace Fichusat25c each; Cramer’s price 75° each. E 978 doz Satin Scarfs at 36c each ; Cramer’s price $1 50 and §&2 each. 175 doz Cream spanish Scarfs at 50céach; Cramer's i rice $1 25 each. 75 doz Black Spaoish Scarfs at 75c each; Cramer’s price $1) 50 each. 241 doz White Lace Fichus at 5c each; Cramier’s price 26c each. Veilings. =50 pes Cream Bobinet at 5c a yd; Cramer’s price 25c ayd. 160 pes Black Brassels Net at 25¢ a yd; Cramer's price sc ayd. : 160 pes Chenille Veilings at °5e a yd; Cramer's price 5c a yd. 150 pes Fancy Sets, Cream at 10c; Cramer’s price 20¢ and 46c a vd. 180 pes Spotted Tissue Velling at 25c a yd; Cramer's rice 60c a yd. 76 nes Black epentes Velling at 25ca yd; Cramer’s price Wc a yd. Ruchings. 10 pes Crepe Lisse Ruching at 10c; Cramer’s price 35c 16 pes black Crepe Lisse Ruching at 10c; Cramer's price 45c a ard. 500 yaras Lace Fage Ruching at 33¢¢ a yard; Oramer’s rice 20c a yar 440 doz Ruchings at 5c a dozen; Cramer’s price l5oa aoa. New Lots this Week in the Following Departments, and all at FURTHER SWEEPING REDUCTIONS! Note! Gents’ Furnishing Goods. 50 doz Gents’ fine dress Shirts with white bodies and t camoric bosom‘, collars and cuffs, well er to a tast colors, at $1; Oramer’s pt ice st Lee and “_ meee a 1% Ge. 7éc, anu $1; Oramer’s ’ ‘ an A . fine Suspenders, white and colored web, ali at dca ; er’s price 650. 25 gross Genta’ fine white Camopric Ties, at l5e and oemGun™ intent style fancy bo ge AE ap Ay hogy Als Fo hg wert, re-en- forced, at 40c; Cramer's he hee ss face abeeies 0 a ee. stor open-worked Undershirte at s0c for all sizes; just half price Gente’ brown Ba briggan Undersh irte and . A] worth 65c. rawers at 40c; each = eet 9 to 12, - Cramer's price lsc. pong (Soin 9 : lar fancy and solla colors, all ir; Cramer’s price 45c. ibriggan, unb hed. with silk Further Big Reductions This Week in HOSIERY. Just Notice! Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery, 1 lot Ladies’ Balbricgan Hose, unbleached, piain and Cramer's price at 250; Pp ‘ On ee Striped Ootton Hose, with pat- bo *s price “io e. fancy all new eee nda . reruiar mad : Cramer's ‘ . ee OT i LN CRAMER’S WHITE GOODS STOUK Was one of the best in the city. and is row being sold Off a great reductions in wis great sale Just Note the Prices: u ed ; Cramer's price 12¥c. Cones Pique Sane and k Mull 85c: Cramer's price 0c. 8 pes Blue Mul! 35c: Cramer’s orice We. 50 pes white Mull at 35c, 40c, He and 6(Ce6; Cramer’s price 50c, 60c. 75cand $0e. 35 pes Cream Mull at 35e 40c, 60c and 60c; Oramer's price 50‘, 60c. 75c and 90c. 25 pes White Figuredand Dotted Swiss 155, Mc, Se end 45c; Cramer’s price 725¢c. 30c, 50¢ and 65c. 200 yds Kemn nts Figured awins, be from last week’s 0c. l6e and 2c; Cramer’s price lic, 20c and 40e. 2 pcs Pisid Nainsjok 10c, 1240 and 1740; Cramer's price lsc, and 25c. 500 B Indian Linen, Linon de Daeca. Princess awn, Victoria Lawn.at 25 per ceat on the dollar. 40 pes Dotted and Figured Swiss ( olo dots and figures) 36c; Cramer's price 60 pes All-over Tuciing 30c. 40c and 60c; Cramer's price 45c, 6%e and 75¢. 8 pcs Lace Tacking 4:¢, cand 75c; Cramer's price 60c. 75c and $1. 500 yds White Tarietans 5c, Tk¢ and l0¢: Cramer's price i0c 1234¢¢ and iéc. 15 pes Dotted Persian Lawn %5c: Oramer’s’ price 8c. 100 pes French aod English Ki.ts. Marseilles. Lace Stripes and Lawn Stripes, €0 per cent below Cramet's prices. | Bpes French Yoséing The, $1 and $1 10; Cramer's price $1. $1 95 and $1 74. Colored Spring Skirts. 12 dox stripes spring skirts left at $1; Cramer's price ‘ 35 and 3 ‘ ei fs : ce a Jaa SHY A ne ae oo & A strange bitter, yeherment denunci ‘ment, and princely consider

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SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. REAL ESTATE WANYED. Clerks and fale and Saleswomen. _ ” $HE © COMING MEN. Telephon: Offices St. Loms Post-Dispatch — ; Wate : é rooms on ; Seren are . oe é en on ss Hee Dagan eve 7 pay penis oY house of Party. Ad. : All can tisements can be sent through Post. . no3! re en a expe ienee@ nc Candidates creasing | Ali classes of “Want Advertisem in a ; i tis Be sent through Post- | H- 11, this o | ~ BY youne mas sen ce ae om ary advertisements ‘Mei: het at ‘as e: 51 —— met wig es: “and Multiplying. ceived for the “Post-Dispatch” at the following ; hat geod tence 4 in . ‘ 169, d the contest ecveuions the main office. Each branch office is provided with | head of paper. i : ITUATION me = ae, absorbing public attention, particalarly id | -sceived. : Buy the stewart. ¢ v«luable present. See ad- GITOATION wanted os clerk, in a wholesale store, Braise who writes a good. A band. any A* § active 5 ae ee aty Work, $1 Der day, : one second-hand spr-Dg | no, the New S'ewart. ) vertisement, local. a k av.. roo By =. Ninth District. There are two} E. Geisler, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves. ‘ eK sz 40 ac M x stairs. m6? i Beets 2 and Locust sts. mi2 in the fami'y, get Sour wife one _— Stabig drop postal » APDOly a stavie. ingy haeten. ” as new. . t is expected that a street. eats PRICE $3 00. ~ PRICE $3 00. : good salesman, well, acquaint- | ard children’s underwear a specialty. R. 62, t. o. What mason. be seen at & spring, ih, prema and painted, rson av., or ad- wan! 0 keep peac? an¢ harmony ITUATION in jn drug “store by a young man namely, J. R. Claiborne} C.K. Jones & Co., Druggists, 1400 Garrison Ave. » at IF Y YOU Pad NP y ho 8s s. a hel ees years’ ¢ Experience: Dresemakers and Seamstresses. Gor man wanted to work in liverv anne o are making a Otto D’amour, Druggist, Broadway and Chambers OR SALE—A ree “cated surry and a canopy top ‘ : ANT ED—Sewing *o toke home, wh ’ ? Fae ipird’s, 00 B 34 £05 neli¢ Bros., 1625 Papin ét, $26 ‘peat oR, ant House. msi |W CA ative pote Fd eh ee ia ft. p fo my 8 good dinaer troa yay e" cee cents at Cheer Ren tauran f Chas. Gib. Jj , si no. W. O’Brien, Dragaist. 1727 Cass Avenue. ro ie . Youber ' 04 stor és. e ‘, will J. W. Tomfohrde, Pharmacist,18th and Benton st. te avin ¢ esate be bei mig. ae he . et ae oe , — on S| ORR ‘a7 ANTED— seal” fami ot setae ha reached. Wm. R. Grant, Draggist, 3342 Olive St. Yat one 5 R. BRUCK’S . nat to A D—S on in drug ) yoy cs soe aounia: 2613 sevens teed wae ro a 79 on the track. Ad. v! "6. this office. Sera _—- : i“ "sea. pe hata en oe Ree to leave the city. ad. +} Gree FF oie mA place v0 sesiet tp nooner TED a man to waa dishes and help ; ae 8 wil ° : Seen er tha ‘probably elected oe ogy «te ageam ae ati Broadway and Gallsbury | tor both tei i te uses I the freshness epg Peele Ware | Y7OUNG man with ¢ years’ cette 's ein a ce: “a Hi spied to do light housework. 11d Carr a. ANTED—Man or woman to sist ic sie. ublicans. In the Tenth District, Hon. M. strects. o! hand-made foad : ran ony = a pees. OF where; good penm«n; beste? refs. Ad. L. 6. t t. Seat QT — ao gad help nd motel, North Market ang a ANTED-M Man *%o drive ol! Se L. ay | seems tp have secured a renomins- | Telephone Numbers— geri ay ‘Exztom we work as got vita Herre de hy aa. established route need rd ha ° . he Depart t . ° ” 621. Co. bouse ‘tion, and will doubtiess be re-elected. T Business Departmen enry A. Hammel. 704 Pine st. ‘2 4 sie { oe avieg on smocratic candidates all agree that the! paitoria! Rooms - " 501, | eR ashington metail Bt. a. t. & B. Catil: "oan ¢ , A “PRACTICAL engineer and machinist desires a cooking, washing an? tro i aeivele famii¥ | a. 62. , Congressional Co comedlae trogghnty valle $i ee | ’ asiiarion a v. Hae ae om - situation engin as exeineer or machinist, ia or boarding-houte. thsoe mort} prominently Paes ra M®. . LAURA DE KNEVETT, spiritasiic: me- | month : yr [ ENRY F. MILLER Pl 508 nore zoe a ecog. Stenographers. a EE caste, oe ERE Aa A 1029 Boy aoe gi “ke Celi at Galt House, Thomas P. Farrelly for Recorder of Deeds, | dusiness 1413 Morgen at #8 910 Mor with board and bath, for two eens. the world. J. A. Kigselhorst, agent, 3108 Market pon il line seein era tion as wet nwse at Rer Rome, 2606 Biliot av. (OCR Siri Se seneenl ee teen Seen BS butany further conjectures as to probable RS. JANE Nd Ste raced in the Post-office O N 0TH ST.—Four splerdid unfurnish- Wheelock pia ge ence as 4 gga oe oe and can f:raish (ERMAN gir. of 14 desires a situation as nurse | more place, ba'f a squrre west of Lafay: ite P Th ae nominees must partake of the wildes} guess- | 4 for you. C Z 1 1 edroems, fret or econd floor. for PI ANO Ss ade gaye an ‘s. ber ee A pA Own machine. Stenoarapher. 613" ine st. wl or ligh; housewerk. Call at 1229N~. Tenth st. ERMAN gir’ for ceneral housework. Avowu work. JERSONAL—Viola Reed: Letter for you in this 1026 ©: Tain 5 ee aed = | payments a H. Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. ~ aap tet SAXD a a £. clerk. | engaged W Asis nt 5; sireation as nurse, by giriofls. Ad. G 35 Chesnut st. 66 + Appiy at a office. ml . he ’ age ty ’ . ale : ———y ND-HaNp o wanted for cash. ‘ ANTED—A girl for general The Clerkship of the Criminal Court. DERSONAL—Respectable widow of forty wishes | ee eee s aetna 3 cor os gee oe ta ba J- W- | couple of hours in the evening Ad. T. 88, t. 0. VV ASTED—A situation as lady's nurse daring | W*) Sth et. te6 a eemewer. Be ———— ‘ e , . 3 ¥ “om i ; . 4 ; Capt. Ben. Finney wishes it understood he | (10 cores ond with elderly gensdemane Ad. M- | } (3G fat! was, ba‘h fine location; near tree 3 city ret. M. L, Neal. 149 Morvan st. m60 | WW ANTEDA compelent Gormen irl for gem —— ’ ! m ( fe not a candidate for the clerkship of the car linés; near good mi3 EDUCATIONAL. LADY wants to gst w.r* for her two boys, ages \ 7 ANTED—A position as nurse for children by & | and good ‘wages: cal M4nday or T vend ch 3b Quotatic« Criminal Court. The candidates, however, | PRICE $3 00. PRIOE 63 00. 111 ~ CHOUTEAU AV.—Convenient to Union 1° and 14. Ad. CharlesM , 919 N i4th. m4? widow lad¥; best of references if required, | Lecust at ' cs epot—Furniske4 100m, with board. Y COMMERCIAL AND oY ‘ 1614 Clark av. 50 " aenees ten blackberries. Archibald pte gene FRANKLIN ‘Wrteixtiea: AL Sines WT Richter: Tort Jukes et YBN eR aoe Warmer WY “Borrrwecteisne that renga SY Sree Naw - | Dr. Brver’s BALM OF BEAUTY ts not to be CHESTNUT &T.—Nicely fur, parlor, $12; Granite Bultding, south west cerner , = Ww lark ay | Carr, the erier in the Court of Criminal Cor classed with the thoorand and one ether prefpara- 1 1 193 dasémelv rT. Qe story front rooit . —— te u &s > %. OSsAk. A akg — Me roe de a — oe as “this hing : Apply 1743 L.O™as av. m50 W ASTED—« g00d. oy } ea servant. . who ‘kpOWws ae re £0 re er : so $3 401@ '0 ao generai he use- ernment ’ ) eee . , o ih ‘ed rooms, %: reference given. m3 rection, is on the turf, preparing for the race. | tions sown brozd-cast over the land, purporting to | $15: ? ue - |} dowhat they eannot. this BALM OF BEAUTY is J 9 Comipercial Coliege, | ——_-. -- “wey Lauwrdresses. werk; no weehing or ironing; smali f ily. rs incumbent, Patrick Staed, wish wace on purely scienufie and Lnerapeu'® princ'pies l 305 OREV a OP —Mteey furnished rooms for e OH: NSON 3. "Write N. 2 ‘ A BOY ef 14 wishes a ao Otany kind, N. es a | Morin it. 08 rl, , 1218 dail anc : ae ten Bana tor tren All advertisements can be sent through Post- V ANTED-—a girl te go to the country fifty miles, son Onie: bout the Four Courts say he will be acdenjoys the highest testimony frum tbe “ye ee meee Bet y pro~inent ladies in the land. Itis always in use by ] 8306 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsome rooms, W rAATEP&Por the comisg yeare) firet-clace pene . SMART bey of 15 wishes a situation t ‘earn the Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the to ds crates ean So ins cowntry SMiy mtlos, tor Chics remauainde lefi ip the firat heat. the famous oeauties of © eorg:a,. in Asia, for the ree singie or en culie, with first-class board, men and hockkxekrer. at lark Academ’. 2390 ver? bn dness; cae give e Dest o reis. Ad-« moval of plotches, freckles aod tan, and tor the Transient and table boarders accommooat¢ d. Olive street. fuquire from & to 1 a. me at Acad dress ‘6 9t. Cheries. w4?2 head of paper. Wiantes- a ; et W g00% young Germen girl for wen- market w complexion general'y, ana if used according t» di- “9 TELEPHONE office of the Post-DISPATCH, for is will, f 3 to 6 : ny one wh ‘POPLAR ST.—Neat turnoished rooms |e™my. + “A&A RELIABLE boy Of 1f wan 6 a situation fm some . ne nece it the nanos ain Gulcunener oan Var- 1432 for rent, with or without board, bv — A whohsale horse. N. 63, this office. w42 “AN Engi'sb girl wan's a st'vation as leundres; ia child: aaah mo vlsees “ay ae am = Biacrdlgaey Fm eee ange yt the convenience of want advertisers, with Otto | uses it the tresaness and fairness of achild. War- i | ranted harmless ana to d@» all that is ¢lsimea, | the day, week or month ; goed table; board terms & Ontel or private family. Auadress B., 929 | sg venue. D’Amoug, druggist, Broadway and Chambers or vour money retunded. Sent to anv addres; by | low. milZ LOST AND FOUND. A A *8 samen s seetten fe od. thle see wet sta Rl Baia bee WSs: Smli¢r! to sssis! in general house pre ovens treets. express upon receipt of price. $300. C . = -8, Apress - . : trv orders should be sen! to J. ¥. 52) 1525 OUIVE en ceae Sees ee V 2th, a "lack and tan dog, large ears, red col- | A. BOY of 16 wanis » sitnston ina commission | \ Bt em - orally Algae Y work, G. rman preferred, atl N 221 st. we mona and More Hoodiumism. Wrebingios av., St. Louis, Mo. N. other 4; 2A cadiaa, cantare exposure, furnished; lar, to be is on collar; end of tailcut off; $15 . merchant's or wholsale house, here he crn YW AN'ED-A good gicl for husekeeping tn a 1%; Memp & K. Catlin, éth ? : 248. 8th st., up stairs. 120 advance good references Ad. R.62. "pis office wes Miscellaneous. ema!! famity. Call ai #26 Hicxory st. w66 4t. Louis at retail only by T. and reward sect Seartecth tees on” large,the other small. bd : A dastar ly attempt to outrage ® young | Washington av. “re A BOY wishes situsrinn to dr ive a delivery wagon. SN ee ne eS te ee ee ere ee Launaresace Ne Ad L.:2, thisoffice. w42 GIKL, 16 years o'6, wehes a situa‘ion in apy ; Correcied street. lady occurred last might about 9 o’clock. OUNG gen? wishes to meet lively young lady or 17 23 apes aibicpioued ress, with ‘brear- FINANCTAL PA; "Nea ot aeee } Ae tf cena Gok sie et RE eA Officer Quigiey, of the Central District, heard ciscreet widow. Address i. 50, this offi-e. al | fast; southern expesure. tls ators — “& BOYM vears o d wants situation at anv kind of | o- lemene oo i pay yo > AE prep thy OOD washwoman for femily weshing wante?; — a sbrill cry for help. The sound proceed- a eee A LARGE, airy and comfortably:furnished front M L tot i818 Fran lin av., in the rea’. w42 EN ENT pe ge oe reference requi-ed. Caliat70s 5,5th st. i eq from a vscant lot on the south- BUSINESS FOR SALE. room; $8a month. 1405 .N. 17th si. m3 oney to Loan. A 30x e! ot 18 wishes a place tn a store or office. room werk 1018 Praaulia Gv. te the rear. wa Cooks, Fte. ee el evenaes. The BARGAIN—For sae. the best small family Pwrith board, 2622 Wash st. te _ ee $50 O00, state at Tce ents. a YOUTS 16 years of age wants a situation to | ~ tion to country "1339 Gratiot. onde ees ANTED—A cook (female); none oy orat-clase offic’r ha:tened to the spot and foundagirl | 4 grocery in ihe city; good reasons. 927 Ware OR REN i'—A nice room for 5 génilemen ina| Inquire at SOHN N LADY'S. a8 nurse; references given if required. Cali on or T @re‘-cl Du pref. and fixtures: 72) frankiinav. Levy & Well. t4| bath: gents only. 2113 Wainutst. wi3 address #r«.C. F.. (5? Belmont st. (52 T ANTED—A firs -class cook. washer and troner; Chicago a Sheridan avenue. Last evening a young Brera bminer a, aa eos y Mf O8EY LOANED—On furnitare in residence; OY of 15 learninz ae would ‘ine a sit | 2 —HyYHHEDA Tan . x wages Anpivya M4 Ove si. we Ohiease. man named Corvelius Rvan, with whom she | FOR 8ALE—“onfectionery and ice cream saloon . FORRENT—207 rey y Ses socune Soe Sens 3 house- nutiness contidential; ro charge for makiug of some kied where he can improve hi mselt} A small igvaity: “allt, Naat ie anadine Gee A. ED—A g00 eirl to do Diain conking in Do pret. had been acquainted for sory time, ca'led at | $i5° cash, balance on monthly payment. Ad. porns “a4 re oar — = “5 lean. Bruleski & Voorhis, 608 Pine. Aad. N. 49. this office. wi2 araress 1116 N. alavan’ mais 4. ! gy brs of four, at 16/1 Hi-kory w68 her bome and requested her to go | M_4, this omce. (4 a gaat gallon: hinge NEY TO LOAN on household furniture with- OY ef 13 wishes to learn the harness trade Ad- €i) ANTED—Two fist clas Aah ee 10 cook ; — rae : . d story front, bath and w. c. ad- UNE on househo rnjiture w! B 4 WOMAN wita a chi'd4 years o'd watn: a hone y 00 walking with him. When on NUK is” valli smali business, cheap. 2601 N. 10th res See out removal; lowest rate: ba-‘iness confi- dress 1424S. thet. 2 ve avd take charze of d ni»g room; one a laun- G d . and Cass avenues Ryan K. s4 : joining.-m dential. C.F. Betts, Notary Public. 208 N. 8th. OY e h 8 - either in cléy or ¢ uetry Cail 919 N- 14th m53 dese and to assi~*t with hous»work. Apply at 20 or ‘OURr reo ¢ and basement, water and gas; cra t15 wishes sjtns‘1en in off-e or store; speaks BRB. Chestant 4t. wis suddenlpoannnt “er arm and pad her into OR SA LF— A clear and —— ctiorery oe yoo ee 7 Choniéar av — aay ONEY To LOAS—On al afi personal property in Ge:man ant English Ad R. 60, this office. For sale in St. Louis on y by ons Tea z “ pees s as a vavant lot es, ~€ Struggle ensued and - good business and we'l located; cheap for cas sums from 25c to $5,000. Goldea Eagle Loan OY et 15 wishes work of any hina. Ad. N. . & E, CATLIN, O08 COOs & 9 North Nineteeat hairs scatienatiniad aX ‘sel Abuut twenty | 44 Mrs. Fulicr, 3841 Finney av. a FORRES sprainat, cant ay gi Office. 12 S. Fourth street. B°%, this offee, wi2 . N. 4, Sixth snd Warland avenue, st. (between Wash and Ca minutes elapsed before Quigley came ” }OR SALE-—Saloon and fixtures, including one at priveve tana! ily; ref. ex. 1627 Carr st. 13 I WF © learn the grccery bosiness; 17 years a Tesvectadle woman. to de washing or any y ANTER- A 2000 girl to cork, wash and iron. eee, arte, Sl, Seneneee | aed he ibe ee POR RENT hee oy tar ‘anturnisied 2a floor ALL SORTS. OTD oe aie Be “te ae eee ee dtiemicas Delaware > ~— ’ | yenver at she was in a pitiable condition ss a : lisahad wT learn some trade, Ad. WANT to piace ep Engiish girl of 13 years wih | —————~~—~~~~— ~~~ ~~ —-———— : SAC @ Surenis of fares | Foran cera en, ees on Pane et ieee ron, ae gt | All advertisements can be sent through Post- | 1, 31, this ofice I rewly mapriet iy and tot. rotaan one cb: | YO, 7 cgnlgook wove snd ranges wt Sil ad Do pre who, however, e@-car ed. The young lady Was the busines. D. 4. Evans & Co 207 N. 7th. others exp Vga family; references re- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list al the A Ts a boy of 17 ima grocery x: rer. stl anen s:. 11? Washingion av taken to her home and cared for. Rvacis |~ === | quired. No Pate a head of paper. or sniven ; is miting vo to ig ‘ and can give the 37. by a veunr «fr’ willing te assist in ge era! Dressmakers and seamstresses. well known, and, alth ugh not in custody, FOR SAL K- “MISCELLANEOUS. Nice for. rooms = rea‘ onable rates: also an : dest of t ret. N. 51. tion to aes if a tem wiles out oF ae po nol RA ARR ee AAA will doubtless be caught to-day. He will be as gpleaes room stiltable for an office. 1110 Olive bay i. Meecha. . an ¥. mroctat A fe ANTRD— Bia oy oot years of ong Peak go | Calionerad. H. Mew. Old Manchester roac, 8t. A NO. 1 a teres s for custom work. Ap. 1107 N. Loulsvitie . country oiar, cle @| Lenuis and Kine’s Hi ; . Martetta prosecuted. All aileertisemente ran besent through Post- Hay the New Stewart. ‘ vertisement, local. av. w42 states tne ten: Boi -_ rex 1 preseer for custom work. Ap. 1107 N. 9th Mempnis st. Bla ’ ° RENT—Two yp tee and kitchen ap-statrs ina : pore WO young lad tee graduptes of Cen. va! ‘Hieh alcbigan Death From Drink. Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the f & bnew T “Y ge te a none pM. rhs eet ne children, all con - , Misctianeoas. Scheol. wenlé | pesutons as tea hers. to- | - sidisimniinaaeniniiia Missouri FP ; . ther er separate. No erections to country. NE firet-«lacs F-te-maker and one first-class Yesterday afiernoon at about 3:30, Blias Tt} fur. wine Pe ’ — YouN@ wehes a place where he ¢an learn | 44. Or«duace-, this oMfive. owerator on No. 8 machine; good Mobile and Johnsen, a colored man 35 years old id who UY Tit. Willen 7 At jis N. 6ch 6b. ana get a ‘Loe tn one centr ron souvenbant te Boneact & Voge! A the trade aynmness + ean furnish ref. Ad, iV 7 ANTED—A position as diping-roem gir) either | 2*Y steady work, Anp.y at 7930 Chouteas sv. _ Manhattan > + Buy the Siewrart. or present. See ad- | good board. 26% Olive at. al3 : Manwecvuress of ¢ » Bag- r ‘1 St-dtar in St. Lenis or East St. : onis. Ad. M. 40, ANTED—Girls to ‘ew on fine jeans pants by no recently came here from lilinois, went into Buy the New Ste wart. ) vertisemeat loc.l. Ww ANTED—Te reat 6 alee parlor. a ae les, Andee J wget ty Tracas. ARP aap po ter. or anything this office. wi52 han4é an4 machi faq. il e@ at 620 Barry Ste i, Wee eo albu ae , ee... ‘the saloon on the northwest cerner of Wash- YOR SALE —180 to 200 ft. counter tables cheap. 410 exp., ha rv > wor hy young men, atreasonavie | 77, ‘s : r fl per day and\will give y ANTPis—Some kina fa l'ehtsitustion duri ANTED -Dressmaker who can cut, fi a.d trim N. Sth st. 65 rent. A*. N. 64. th ‘ny mis , ran Yale ir UCE STS. A. ret. Ac. Dts onte. 3 W the da; by @ mid-e-sgrd womeah; can od weolen work; al.o two sewing girls. at 527 pr 4 asbvilie, } ington avenue and the Levee and called for a nnn ~~ | a YOUNG mba wahts sleuaion tly or do cha~ ber : m. - ae aé collec or or to | nNe*tly oOrdochs wers, or wuts at almost any~- Mcrgan sl. mM drink. It was given him, and in a short| For sale in St. Louts unlyjby o rid. eG4n maae ae ies oe A att otice works cag give the est of réierences. CRERE. _ ARTY 8% SES CDwetaes os A, BES yn : €i w rd. aniis made at 1015 Wash ome gave M i Le ’ time he fell over on the floor and Sixth and was wnt Bae ges ech On ee ene ee ing'«n avesue, _ 48, tats @UNG isay of musical tale- i nF Ee BE Sy rare soa ~~~ Chie ane mis Sige tiny ln meen Ee mms — YOUNG man_ 16 yerrs, wistes a situation in of VeIee, Goetres aida; “orem choir preterred. Ad- PPRENTICE girls wanted at 734 8. Seventh st. Ono Cente died. He had been in the saloon | por save —Just arrived. a fine lot of young sing-| All advertisements can be sent through Post- FURST-CLA*S DAOETOP ITO Ot cognate diate five ; pote ref. given.’ Aaaress Li 19, this of. | 1702: 54, this oMce. ¢ A’ Ohio Southe eens ores eek frank: hesvily,. A | ocd ticker Dispatch Telephane Offices. See list at the Eur es te Korth Pourtn etree. | Ace mas YY oreas ft fn Caro ; ro vescher and PE Naioon girl wanted at 1000 Locust st. afl Seiesse and wetor was called in but life was extinct. A ee 9 - rie chat — Lalcan seubeoah head of paper. BREWERS. fce retailers bntsh- A YOUR@ mon having seme qxpasionce im the | this ohce. r ane —— lice patrol wagon took the man tothe | ——“"~ ~ 3 eis, pachers. grecefs, and panting | as cor copemeent: saliciter e ‘alecme a oe og tion | — eres | () IRL to resist in store. Apply at 914 N. Hh tt orgue. The cause of Johnson’s death Was OR SA LE- A No ] second hand city frnuck, YASOLINE ani coal oil sioves ail sizes at cost. humanity feneriilv. can miy 00 Bs to a a td rer oa n. between 7 and 9 p. m,. or 6 and7 a. m,. wil i heart disease, superinduced by drink. _ cheap. ‘ihos Haggerty, 510 Washingtonay, _ 116 and 117 Washington av. a: ar-load «f Litchfield Resérvolr Ice Th dedires te do HELP WANTED—MAES. Goon lady in photograph gallery. to assist 1s . ee . (purest in me market) at onr new YO. Ne@ man 1n del'cate 4 paod compyrireneag SOR Ss AL k—Merchanis’ Exchange membership, ) PINE S'l.—New three tory stone front, ‘ ’ printing room; nv one but experience TELEPHONE Office of the Post-DIsPaTcn, for I dues all paid, tor $30. Ad. & 49. this office. mb 2918 branch office and wagon ecalea, Fail Ceres. Ses A aie boare ‘i for a tow months Rook-keepers. nocd apply. Adress R. 61, this office. wil eleven rooms, laundry and ai) the iatest " modern imprevements§ Inqair: of Simple & Mot read track Eighteenth ana Clark L. 7, this ofices. nm oe PRRs ahora agin, EE ST TER SE ~—- Wabash. #td venience of want ve . WOH SS?) P+ —¢ ‘ avenue \IRL to learn shirt aking. Catt at 3i9 N. 4eh ste, . he con advertisers, with 0. Ok J Ine hard coal furnace; suitable for | real estaie agerts, 23 N. 8thst. M4 JAMES A. SMITH & SON. B’ a3 reg _ 1 evinced Feary: cam or. angees) ; All advertisements can be sent through Post- GG t7l Do pref.. ve niences. Ww ap stair:. Ms. F. Ke «per. Western Un K. Jones &Oo., druggists, 1400 Garrison av- pusiness: Rise. 2:0 hsm “a ero ye : LX aps ‘ stag ? rok Sai, EAP—Wood-working machinerg A ESRaprigt’ mane. parler set of st wy Oy STIPPED by berce-loads or car- | @¢rman and Barun. Ad. omice. Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the Wn —A goed Kiln nal ts Cali at Terre Haute. Suplng Gieivey | Yon" . met ne small manufacturing | several carpets and refrizerator. Mure of 6 rooms— loads to all accessible points. HNS Non & pest College. | head of paper. Misvissippiav. s7t [linois Cent ; ' PUrpo ¢ ane wi “ah ontime fnecessaty. Ad. N. 42, water, gas, bath—forrent. Ad. E.7, ihis office. q x. Phird iopee W 4n7Bp -Eiderly woman tor family of ‘two: ‘ bodies mgs ges a. Moreue reports | ‘ult office wi j rr HUSE & LOOMIS IC# AND TRANS- |-4ay and night all year. hin or at reulars. VY ANTED—A steady man 38 dookkeener and om. who cas appreciate ® god home. 2424 nad epee nl te foater, brought i“ 85 a we Pal ; vat ile rhage Yd jmotern mp ovemen:s; ANY. L'? oon ten: wifhng 7 ~ ‘er email! sain ad- | hide business Dreterred. Addres: . B, this viice. ye gy oy Pd ua at Green Tree @ yesterday afternoon from the | gyvor “ilk CHEA!— +ecro-m, dinio pi gig Snel gpg . ~ 4.9 Wash dvess for a week ©. Jactsen, 134 W. st.. chy. o1el, Exet St ‘ — ‘*derormM, g-rooin and g. ashingion avenue, Clerks: ‘asd Salesmen. oe soe FE n_Breamen.® netont ee aL - ooo WY ANTED—Five giris at once. Room 387. Singer A 8° LYS YAN or aod adress for city soll ‘tine | \ Ballding. t . : . omm! font of Areensl ‘treet, and the body of Ellis rhalaae fu pit re, web ré:s Compictes oh ¢ | > - Louis, Mo. iain aan aaemeee aaa i - CA oOMpi oh AN ef busimass waat* 4 Sitnxtion atence. ad.- Joaneon, colored, bi ought in yesterday from |‘! vsea few vonth, Address R. 6, this otice, it 7 OR RENT—$16 50 ptr month. New 5-room brick vote N dress L. ™, tnits on n y ma; | goed rets THEODORE H. WURM h 410 N. ith opae™ ge vreucgetaens * Price >”. | kk Newcomb, room 16. Ins. Exch., 5thand Viive. 14 pA. Zeya e ah Building Co.,618 Wailnat st. _ vt M.O 0. A.. ith ana ecsst =m NOR an sccountenter entry clerk. who — STORAGE. , 3 cist, has received the ‘eaaina Fr " bene “sa YOR SALE —A good Singer sewing machine. vi ry coe, - - | a Mneeey es" Loans large and small amounts sim ee al spite % Gase mee \ goes ons See ee sain ad —s " at - rood } V « Vi . : h a oT e re Allstre, Woedward & Ce. for the best essay ik cap: alsvextension low ge. Call this week | = TO LET-FUUR BUSINESS PURPOSES. o patact on city zeal setae, ayments month- | wagon cenen’ od htt. isomes, | RY ee See ee ae OF eee Biren BS. Brniveni #00 Ine’ ary end lowest Special att on the “Adulteration of Powdered Drugs,J? | *° 1 © 0° (70 St. apestairs. ms Ee | coe 2 a ITT ATION wanted 6 ‘earn to set ‘¥pe, or ony fun-1)) murning from 9 to 12, 2330 Scott ay, Ud soe of grain. The prize ts a valuable microscope. YOODINVES: MeN t—F ] 3, 5 MORGAN 8T.—For rent, two stabies, 5 \TRIC TLY pore wines ard ilquors. + the bottle. s othe, cord wrde, # dey 16 years ola. AJ, i vt r ¥ pa: ie poeece © tics -or sale _ » stoek:: wil 163 sta 8 each and sheds for wagons = 87 J xalion or barrel, at T. Julian Smit ‘s, 613 Wal- | 39, this offce. wi Oy 4ntzo—4 drug clerk who has hat two or WANTED—AGENTS. efter: iuMers’ laborers arer: quested to Pp. m., Room 38. McLean's 3. CORRPETONDER SS hind. for sale at great bar- furnished. wie or without buard: every | 4%. ate t ners? Gail. Tenth «treet, betwe PrUstes vy he-bod , oye. a See gains or forien at H Moerber’s, 103 O ive street. -onvenianee tranmert and day bearders accom. Hepret and We hut stresis, on Thursday, the 10. in i vat cy os wien gat se A BOY to Geltver bundies at 814N. Third ot., eateemedenanmee | ‘ BOY to d4eltver bundles at 314 N. rd st. —— YTORE dors and windows to suit; aleo wire - OHOUTEAU AV, —Dickron Mersion. pn RM SH HE oa of ad. N : OCOHEAPES @screens ¢heap, No. 1617 O ballon st. 5 161 1; eions ioe with bear action 1T. bv . may Site en R. M T ne Ne eee ae om agus | fOr DAriés gertienen; large sha ed. ‘vata; 6 REMOVA S! ene of we on Poe ‘MARY ofice-hboy wanted; must have recommen- li. SH nae o'clock ainoer. Abs ts. the ciep4g ref. egivems. Garvey’s Bicycle Ageacy, 205 N. bib er ~ FY MYROVED CITy PROPERTY FOR SALE. : OUR ery conten war Meese For sn'e in St, Louis obly by’ Rox AL the saireaurred oN nM. second | Wea oe = tee aoe | SPE SE: SGrt reteset, ot TO e. ~All advertisements ¢ can 1 Besent through | Post- T, & BF, CaTuin, wireet, bet een artet and Chesnut. - domoca ss elesnle be une? bers fot ci cite ret. * Aa. 4. %, ong st. ant wel - : Ol, l ‘ay , 4 " TEN Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the mage — and Washington av/aue : yihe © goed beys. one lo barery and one fur con- , head oy paper. Ri Ridae cee bia te mae FREE OF CRARGH » | . tr pp cee feat & be yf nes L. Mehr, 1424 Cnouteauav. mél Orders fm mp . ress ter CENT pro SAl&—Desirabie pra: erte for msnufactar- With ye né-Roor rooms, slhgle oF ee All advertisements under the - head of es. ‘ W ANSSD—No. am Wainat st. a cot cotere aie oFrice. oa a u ; 4 lng PurLores, Fith ispre' emente; in western ¢\¢ fur. or unfir., in hage- | | Wanted,” for either situations or help— part of cl... convénies: to build ewitech connertions ro'ne ston t. Washixz: on ane Compton ave.: male r fe A Pf gone man who ie / +3 male— a — nie e-will be inserted without Kae bt Ba d. L. 42, tate VW aes Boy to feed penises © ie? . 4 a Pr e WANTS. with Webash aud Pacifir Raliread: ftriet-car accom: | quiet tamil L. li, t ie oMise. charge. All other “Wants,” not exceeding =. wa ' St EWING HILL. Memrer New Yor ae. Py oh ga sgl ty et ees in pry eee eh of 90 fe Al to B. N. rnber . er - rth st iy i »ply ernberg, W' TED wo urchase furniture and carpets, | three Imes, and not of a business na A ree e bed-ne iaee parlor suits. 6 party who di . arate of Work. Ap. t th Member Chic — ae i nenedienemmaien Seeieepemeaieeammneietnendl td in p*tmeni; handsome | 'Ure, fem cents each insertion. The Post Dis- . we t thar She) bic le — A B— Gerd covered bo re of . SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. N. 39, this office eho efx Ooattons quiet thmily. “Ad. | patch has a much Iareer city ctreniatien thae W's: ~ 7% yy Wien ore ane Sean office. 16 Chak av. EWI = shameemes aq | any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially * gee . W fom. Ay wm has Tndexperien: =a mal 9 oadasy merniag | . Grain, Pre per HRENT—Werster Groves—Six-room houce ; adapted for small advertisements under this ee pe oan govd stab ©: swoacres grouad; tive minute3’ BOARD WANTED. er (VA aiiaien a you tried an, Ore 9 O CIC, ee Eee walk from depot: ‘noose ns on given september). J. head. Yo secure proper classificaiion ad wim 4 @f werk. dV 2 ag tan Her : 0 A 7, ) ul mare —S8t ong ba bay 18 or al? years 014; one uot m2 P. Gray, 24 8. Ma 826 Bs for three gentiemen within five mini‘tes’ | vertisements must be handed in before one aN — Contracis for ‘fF atte bimiamtatsl __| ] HAVE tor “aac baa ot A to suburban rest- [751 Norton en eet Sbd iste st. Ad. A. U R.. | orelock. ! As fe a 7 Aydt rai goody whee hs BR. B denc’s in the countv: 5 acres of land laid ee a ns give best of For sale in St. Leuts aly by vading mertet. { TT RR 2 Mpesch Telephone Ofioce, Ser tan ae the | Tatet ued snd cahate Casat"tmbttratents- got | WW “hence ot privais Abupe ang will os sened 4 stxih and Wasthouton sven — Diepatch Telephone Offices, See list at the | $03 0ce. will cell ata greatsrerifice it sold at once: 1 | er. one where "cobee t oot rte tage ng ‘spokes: SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. eh. married, éitna- | “Sey AN TRY hice: sot ne CO head of of paper. vey i. inated wa) wa By | . tino pe pertect giyees oo eoane ¢ wr with the lanxuage. Dataters ; fous W mili «rignts _—: od. ‘ monun—serponiers, | iy 5 t é " . as _Boo - i . re. pete tn» Be ll - tnt, COO TS of horses; "gues = this Srpenters, -mo'ders ond : = Ge pirehaes Te n Stock of — 1m of | with means +e entervriee to ola gea- | Missions. Aa. H this o sae a Riretersion) in a profitable << eens a hab pret PLACE hea cavers Se,Erarger: alt inde kinds and tee BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. prices 115 «ne 117 in te ibe HORSFS AND VERICLES. gente | vie Bee three vears’ e one first- fieors vo is edule a without board: ref. ex. | store; referencg turnished. ar he Jy wey t orher need a os hand; none Bet ang ‘B. B. B. M. 52, this amee ys aoe For sale in St. Louis onls eg. . OURG man RD ) wants work y AWTED bes saat Om 5 ot ae and Smesmen. hh“ cme ae ty +i * et Gong ooee Ww 17 6. &b ct. inact ms Brass Works, = =e son RUSPONSIBLE person who wil 7 OUNG man. now bookkeeping far » manulac- tor rANTED—at fi. cols Coton Bplay on Tih op aE OF CITY FOR SALE. sale. A “ina desired toes fon; can dispose ef 34 and 34 Y2" ~ Fe eituagcn. Png Age | <rher a ee} bape time Mme and at reaso wetee. aad Soulard pe ar tyke: N & FE. CATLIN, irem whoeeale Sixth ana Washington avenue. . pete fey be yore HOUSES, ROUMS, FTC., WANTED. A A Bethe rt 3 4 ciate ~ TY ae colle stor in ote . 48, tais 050. sate Sin Lb 3 r——. ia pelate g fora coaple DB ana *hy . -honese, w gg merits, ana de- “ypELIVERY wagoes (good ones--own maxe),. bng- eer y° man speaking 5 8 per igre D aie, carris ; pairing. Fiend repm ‘spd _adjvining ball ,room for lady N experienced saleamaa, heen kena and | werked one year ingsia N — attiivesers len 8. 2 aratened: ny | AL waeons deaires te soil of deliver goods 44. Le | leurn mest-ousing in mest ahem Le fl, th. Gre wid Ww TED—Barber. “405 Wash ot. mad NOR SALE - Py hnayg nom = 3 Timeen spring top bug- war vellne salesman, with OUNG married man, sober ‘Yy ANTED—Geed pho Pp : Oats. ¥, canop baeton, shel ; , an es- sires situs will to do aus ne whereby retoucher. Ap. to H a eerenerene! eam phae Ma ee be open for an etgngement. | pe can live ys Sty on ne aan Ek wr. AD. to He As Hyaby GM. Ao ) n h ey... sovente, seat Sassey. @ Giibira’s. 105 8 Frank All: on. W "Ceri to “"" wash ESTE - . | ] x @rain } In—Wneat—2 care. &

Page 7

i Seale te 7 i Yt * Bes = wre Rs gt ace 5 gs fe A - Soins a eetee aie | es Pee i oh bss ag ss id aye ee anes apes ee gs ane ONG. seer: Ee ad ss a pote ened > moist ephe. - Se Se a 5 Toe Sis nae es x, es sy oer : gt pt 4 AE Rp ha arin i [gS ; me * : © Head $ - ew ee m2 Fi ward ee ee ae wes iy § pk . i a , ; aN % a : Taree os ae ee =u 4 oe re Pe. “ g Gos eye oe So Rree eat 3 Be i ali Reg oe ¥ e: ier 3° we . cay “Da : es Lia ~ Re sats vo i ca cng ite NE Te FONE SE rs te te eee Sigs: ae oe , iF ace ease) t : pee Ro ae ae ae ae NE emcees ) ne . Sey | iicieel - ———— A oe : } : oo ——_—_— aes of aga a © : an St Ronis Post-Big Ys , aenaacnecienac en anen toa ee ay ae 3 : : : - fag ) Wiecht. ‘one ‘ | wedy ye! iar ahs No. S epeten red $1 Ks ie RE Sa Ee : ao — : eft OFF -eennnsen ber; ber , wnt Ce he ee _ “ Se : ; pir va ' = © Brovovecsepscccocccces® - TweTTTTTEl itis Ww $1 WS: No, g pling ng nominal: 3 > 76% ifepesmber , Ps . ‘ COUNTRY PRODUCE No. FPMOO oOo enaeeeet sees es Girittsstesessseesesnd — al a —— | Corn stronger; i ces an or RA . . | 966 sks No. 3 red, 5 cars crews Dalre—Ohoice | Bor PrrteerstsiestessescedBlos Sieeastaeseetceses sb BORO A. concen urna sername ated Uctober; 66 ngust; 31x Septem: | +a aoe ED—MALE, —> ree nen nts | MiGs No. "sain ig sks etd 3 | purrenwe au: rene pa eaeta | ne niece BR: boverewnmnnge Saedgc bce gunnarearnt ee in Setar age Sh ee nd nignet | TENT TC) SSS F . Little B..E. weters 1,980 sks No. 4, anean, 34 cars No. 2 do, | jections #1: medium to prime frogh yel- | NO- f--eseseerersenvseessiQ/NO- Sty SvennnNeRIIN Hy MWe cuoonencadqrsegage } pecrererrererrrrrtite ber; 6. Pork strong a + - tise Trades. wm. C. Little. ——~ Lowest | cars No. 1 Mediterr 74 ears 14,840 sks. to tanoy 20@ hase: ill ehuneentestgis sity | = We, sdsbascs tooetD iterated ap. ee DE EM 98, bien atsil wet nen, : Europe at No. 3 do. ee | "3 & ré- | to fair 15@:7: common .. off lor. NO. Bevevcsersovesessonce O¢ oe ee St SITING severesecsecgesseseecttens ~~ ——e— oer; 45 septem.- Bec t ag ass ae EP Ppt poy ee 1 wn on An Parts u 10 cars Xo. e wh ixed, car Tf r cheice: 22a l4 * 11@13; ° . ro en . eRe ede teben eeserteese 12. 40 cash; 2 ; : 4 tee be expe lenceq ir} prafts Dra Rates by Corn—? cars ay cars rejected. low. pf 5 aa ue ) te make full oream : ; Beeeeebenwes tf 0. tAeneseeeesesoecesees A rem Tepe isin.” Yi mci ERA? Ag 2 | Lara firm; jhieher: : "ois" et et | E & CO., jected do, 25 cars Ne. 2m eye Ofee Hart SKIMS | NO. Jooreseess 1H GINO. Breessnscerseseescane in. Toft regeepusasenaconessqce’ Sam, | Doe. 16 Se Ceee iet; fam\ly | st. iS aaaeamianae me tO ¢o ' No, POOR Ree eb eeeeeeeee > 9 Tish Teese coe * ee, ’ 7.—Flour qu aes ba Sea 3) a co : 4 LITTL tal, cars 2 cars bern do 5@i0; +! © Geesebbeseeberiecesees O. *PCOCRO*SSOteSeesee ee cay sepeeeet eeu Seat August ° | f a f. ency muon: wages nip NKERS AND BROKERS, Oats oars 2», 3, ss came repeen “rGGs—Beeady at 18 candied, 12@I8x tor Ne: Sen. tS cee 4 ee a | ($1 [040 ttnev Bast Wheat macs ie ss G ee box 169, . no-grTaace. e % 3. $e CeCe eeeeececse bt PA Peleedeeccdesecocese rd rmer at vs = on | ig BA 13 N. Third St., St. Louis, ee POULTRY Quote: LAV Old chic eS tar | Be joes maharreiwegeos Wibssitainsivescceneh is “ets ‘homme tee ray B gag sn OE at mimecartiy oh 8 a Bacon | evanges in RGR ete ; 213 KS, BONDS AND NOTES. (Rats Sun -Wheasoi cave tei bit bao. & red, POULTRY —Qucte: {or mixed ; ual one Bide. Mpiirveaeetineet ornare wacom Ae te Ricco b eencesesgone firm ae 18% PF og 1IsK@l4s. Whisky mieady es, | may De kepicorrec. = Leen in STOC bends of Missour OutT—W hear r No. 4, 2 cars| for hens; Spring ehickens— € Syrur : Ash took Sehcs st cheac a ee | tO” : les of fuished goods, 8t | : TEE ntti POOP Be OD Dealers riven to ‘defaulted York : 8 No, 3 red, 1] ona . o 2 cars cocks per aAo0z. A332 a 4 50: en™ee a kes Dt-Kgs. mz. common. & deecdbtete e113; LIF ng J Pe an my i : 7 i at the Galt Hou UIE. log attention zi ied on M n in New | 21 car 7cars No. 3 Mediterranean, ior $1 50@2: tair to g00 ; sv; fer is be-Dris. . | Ash Floo is, on a basie of $! 13. 2 cash | ebd. Le: single ‘FOoms 7 and Bonds carr! aales es at "Change. rejected, 17° 1, 33 cars 124,612 ra. infer fancy $8: pheoy. $ wes, ; MOlAEN SYTUD... 5.06 eee eee — Yellow f t) ett: barre Aueust Wheat firmer; No. ae *. and nig. sy a i. Publie No. 3 do. Total, mixed. $2. 75: : $2 £0@4 & doz 36 | -nouse evFab M0.a8 . — Es sip 3 | Tet thy 24 rr Horie (eoun aS Sai TOLEDO, Se Member $1 052g; Octo Se a enaaiaens libera = n-3 cars “og 2 a re Total, $33 ‘0; inreeve ‘ ubwasned—Cnoice avast. rT ee ee et epubamahevinxcdicten tan tar floorin COUNL) Aim... .....cesedecncsds eas or August $i 4 J fi: er: igh a! Ho Caark ae room up- MONEY. gee Washed—“holce niediam wke@rK%: meanm | 1 aranae amet eae wy UE D> i ae ae 895 ; No. 3 eash Ti: yous rs ber 88); Pass prese Ni 54 cars. 3 medium v3 M% 22%; | otone 9 Dre rd... 9% . , and 24 Cig aye. steeeeee Mi ° ash &7 Anrase 45; Septem ’ - nig ‘anit rs ed—“hoice DiDg ‘2 kK @ 9 | enhattak exte + eens 4 0b» linea i a3 beeen 00 ‘ J cash 7s: mu ted to work tn livery eae Stabig 40 Dy Wm. i. ttle & Oo., Bankers Rinker ob ult og 124,812 ba. elogning eaes chee apes saan? seis; Sane Monnattan etéade “dts *6 ; “ refinery c us i ames Seana eet ste widine. Ae ata 30 rade 87%. N.Y August 7.—Wheat inactive 200 “ ‘ 2 ry © ’ 20; 008 | Pee eeeeeces e . . ood diasar toes pos | Coroner mT North Third wrest = | The Marnxew. fine 2902): neavv yy tiny pity éach woo! | oa pro Grrceaseeesones. 10> stasont Ae Bivsdiiesaneene 9% * as ‘ sstiptpscbcelblcees os cteaty women *“Uarn —s. — ie Yard | vo na = . } POCO ee eeeeeercns we ER ae eam. “ wee : ents at What Cheer eer Rest ; ae re. ce ean k. FORENOON BESSION. but a Loa ie be ence is [et gg | Powdered, se youare nee 4 ‘stage *-g Meprinpaen 9° Sewed ef Poste. stuares 8 it 3 y ff aad Be, cehanbiael™ oma ov gens og by Pere a unsetéied ; pics AND Ne om nt W nen Rid. As b t Firm, u 8* . bD salted “ ren ialea A i eek hag ot { = TERR +P eOeee reder 9 or 1; 5% for whea’ - ~ ns ‘ ras Ber gene nee due. yable ts 10406 bris. —Quoteuree ulus and stags wd weeeeensd Oi y haif nomina oged. . : oi aa Gi ex Boag IOI 10% | Flour-Reoetp demand was light. | HIDEP—duotec Oamerreon éalted. cat 1: Fine Powdered ROI @LU6 ; *DETKOIT, Augue: “7 —-Flont #1 03; "A at Dress..cccct we 4G. eee Reter. Bx 6s of 1Sl.--+) eR ee eR tet | 10156 very quiet, as the taucy $5 2@5 35 eis aan agea .. sai : blood $ 2 Common to coccesccee S$ IK@ BOO little rest and fre It will pay. 148 p covccoce! SI90 Bo eee pega : : eat a -senrecconennenecense Meine a sharp aa rices ap KOU" blue fag a Peete eee eeseweeseesseenesse COCO TREE AEH Ee + 7 ] na return, 5:80 Pp. Bless sssowese ¢ ) Perrerert TT) es . “AAV. -ssssersesees there was ad run p riey eneca 8 @5:: ‘3 Dlack » MO. Be essscgeectene ‘ 1 65 laWOgs... eveceses 2 80@ to St. Paula 178.10 fret vetecseseeeees! 4205 De : erm?n «irl for gene Balances to-da ee epee Mag ee poy Becta OF wl rome r aoia. Yo rootsi@ i: ie 28 tpt, de } ‘oh 4 Honeleas in 4-D tins tins :. a isateaseessonscnees Keg i 4 Grass ‘a, kena ATIVE SALho. area md river ee YF a eee SS yeaa: 1130. i METAS. Be: ‘ appt eg. L family; good home tf Money, Miver, Bonds, nny ih bove Saturday; Septem 0. | :@5; May apple 76 hitter-sweet Dark 5a. puperter SOUR ons sannenesys ag a No. Descrinu 910 $435 | by the Rn cided aetna’ aie getting down wees covcevencwecccensesceses] OSD ie Sieneiees ann or Tuesda, at 3.1] Muotations o Securities. ing a*40c » ] at © same. lady sifp pers ° ‘ Daeging 1%lb Holland, Crown fla libne. , RY Bal cesd:coece dd 6 dlsockh bees 35 day. he upper iow however, as to pre cstoeasenewbancsioyacneil 00 — ey. poy and Oiher e her, but year close b oke own, Bi ; 8 UFr—We auote jute % ib ab — 47 grass ceonee 913 4 ter stawe, not so ic ’ ir time obbsboube clean : Be ee —Money 8; prim higher, er, but r BALINGST ¥, 21lb do ¥%. d 100, 50 na 25- bDXxs........ reat 47 grass Texan ...... CC OR MORSE PEAS i 4% a low-wa : m making their eecceeoe covoces - wom on "for genera) NEw tile 5@6; bar efiver 113%. arg nae > eh ae adit org hl nan ‘and. "a at 8.1% - « r e omm ’ y4 . . 4@>, — “sir teats waren | ae eee I i 6600 te0 ete y > 8. 2962 Kaston —M BAR yur Dry wOODSs, $8 25@8 65. No shipr ould ae have Jonnso ile, 10. Weather par th (+ $208 m. —.: 7035. 5th Bt. . 6 é | . ) £ r ,250 hs ments, ‘336 hs jar ‘et and RAGD—Countrv m3 oecceee 0 Lowa... ~seeper >} ced. Pigs and light Yorke and hot, with indies 760 to BC. River Mi. Vernon HY or aman, SP Sudttneaeld wa = i v j - hams, A etl ong market a oe ; : common Suatro @eeeteeeee A pits oi Pru 7 “as pia be -oeeb 32 —( j light an ILL Augu os Maude, A y erstaking nolc a | struts Calceutta...... eno oftered, Supply CAIRO, , John B. . a a se aa 5; Big) 6345 ard mess pork a5e ime ya npr shoebder: Dorks Southern vellow 2°@27: dark 19 Glenviden senhoogen on dS Live Gale Buckskin. +36 pve song Values ype pt hs “ fair to good | Gaff, Mempais, _ Departed : +: ae a: “St. Paul Pa Aner —e eeeepnetane : ‘ é ie G B36) } : 2 40.45c. Loos r) BEES cae Uncle Sam .....seeeee- 18 ee OSSHIN.....-6 : » to wedium ’ 60 Memph 5, e innati, 11 auce, lis & a a ; : Canada Moutbern......-.sse0. oe 77°. | quotable atl clear and cieai BOM: BESvv winter | 5 ovideet.cl. APCs 90 0s0sececcevccs Comme rime $4@4 50; fancy #4 8 p. m.; Gaff, Oincinn vile, 11. Minveapo mis SS +> re ‘| to sok for small Sentral Now Farse¥ocse...-..1 MS) MA | ld at 960, long short clea EERSKINS—lrime 24@75: Ber Uniow 218 Hambeldt Docskin 2.49 | Om seco sheen SIGl OF per headt denen | burs P J. H. Hillman, Nashville, enis ah ates ede prefe rred; go id (¢ niral , oP seeses Bereds ii ay eseees . he ant )8@13.10 and 5 at eX, D ted and mest?’ i7@is; zreen . ‘ngze Fiour Star Union ea én eoseeen? rr OF? RU eee . as Ou; stock eheep $1@ Dp Louis, 8 a. mj and warm. Boek Islan ‘> buque : . pee P, frst house south of Central Paci! gS eRe Segwase je eeeee dit Lee 4. Sig: acked shoniders hort | wal "heAGk—We quote the ra ak 44; preterred............ +2) ATragon.... $3 00@4 50. Weather clou y 71.—The river 4& rising, — as + Sipe paid. ‘ Leads ds ORE. oc wccascccecedecedsscces ea eeeee acta arte Lontevilie and Nasheiles....| 744) 14%| 13%) 13% made, ana bard abs 7 Ne ee lead. large. ...--+-- Bi Har load. -secseorseeenee 696 | DOOD TS eedaeaiaaegiden r wae ee , : , BOCIETIBS AND CLUBS. ILLINOIS AND 8T. LOUIS RA : tom work. Ap.ll07N. ~ Marietin and Cuma cls the oe ng arty” Flaxseed _ oe of bepere. Sales made | Pia Jead. a r x. 14x20.. nave deosnee GP 2 oe = ego A Be en : oe Live Stock Markets py wget, ait 80: Ry 3b. CHUUTEAU se necesasary, Fot Belleville Accommodation... ts a ; G . 1 | i $3 50@4 25. wih. pr Dette sttve cores every Taesday, thurvday thal, Quincy, La NDIANAPOLIS AND BT. tee ; .d trim Northern sees. ieedieba 91 ml Peay, puadies. a | ADE OM rat teee* CS Lawrenes. ee POILADELPHIA, 00a $6 75@ i laua Haanfbal, kak. Weseeeceeeesenevens ; oe ng a ey girls. at ba! sean, bei and 4. L.)....>. Ee Tose | OO: DETROIT. ber $1 4k: Nos. to 8 and Stence, BD ve" DRE cree | gg LBeceeseeeses O = omeage A U sagarpetay FFE Beh jo ty ES vsommon'$ 2506 A. Sheep | For eee Samia. ‘Warsaw sna Hessen. Reto zine siscssccce il [Sra ee —) : No rlolk and Ww eastern sebeeose Pees ea rs ‘eee see Wh t—August $1 053% ; Septem q $1 03%. l, gra rré lite, ? howe Siapepertge ae en of Belmont, 44.. eeeectere é Ma ul*. 4-4. oebsecdsece x medium $5 7 12, 000 : prime $5 26@5 21% ; 000 See OITy e6ee 006046668868686 edu day aad Filday at Acoommodation. .....essse.- ate pe sees ” page Yo sat nan coeos> = asamp | 89%] Sos! B73¢) ax Partin yon $1 0413 ; Rovember §1 65 b.; year i eed tel ak 8 Ee etal. “4 Cher: kee, 4-4 4a." » N Trion, DBD OS peacses } pow oD xX. Ol fs day OL No. Br ebeé 00000 eon ae “ LL -~ rail. Send for . “(@unday only). .... . ei ph gallery, to asetst d OEMS PRCAGs cc0000000s.05001 | 119%.) W19%e] BIstg iB Ovtover 13.42 31 10; year $19 3; January ssechhshibamnes vbabhiadonnqinte Bea Bide........ « ... 364 Pondicherry.. bris; sales t; sales 128,000 bu No. iver, lake OF rail. routes, rates. | Kirdwood (Sunday coke m ee bis ofice. wil Union Preite..:. PPI) “ae $i ATMs) 37% | tember MLard—angast itt: MOIS. | NOt «COMB sea00-+ SE pee intloiaessissn | n’s Gubane... 2.00.90 cnet fim ; wee re 168,000 Du. September "Onper Micetssipyt ssenger ov Weight Pa é3y ADDI ENE gee 0 m. 8 x Ub is office. a a mipbeeh. Bt. L. pegs lapet AT 44 ea. as en is.dik Gessher 13.85 ; January 13 41s @45. Large PUP vosrcsossoseRe | iSmall D eoe8 Allen oon. snadnoc k. Ww-4.. ite yg ibe iat 8u, 000 ba October 0.000 "tet 1a ele. For ' prot iee ge toot ot Ulive street. ena ance inD BT. Lo a (%a°t a AiY NM. t “~~ ; Do PROT. cscoscvcvseess C wp pS als ' 8 '3%) BU | : in A i2. t/ ’ Bar Tin eseseeeeee ’ aaie ff. Pee . l, wr pe AGEN ut ” t $1 18%; ] j at office on wi G A. CHICAGO, AL x ce . £7 Western Union Tel. OO. +044) ox! grat] a7 | 87% jean Roonn avcvons veccQee Ge | MNORIBIG, Sie shee tiey' 20” Loewe) ee ,000 ba November a ulet; mixed NO. F, BAKBK, G. #. a. m. eas pina tiv. Galt " filimols Centra s-c.sccscsces] sg) ated 49 “1 4a Olosmg Prices-3 P. M. 10, WaMeevee o- « ach Oe BURIRL sc sescosee AB OO ER teas: ef ence: s peepee Eee bb + Corn x@H better and quiet; mix 400 | 2 DIAMOND JO LINE Chicago Morning D. m ane sinal! I I nois } escessnese 1c. Oe ee re - ss lo 4 saeceeees 4 0 BOs 635006 é estern "spo ve; Westeru ne and fast ngeton, Daven- J} et ‘tor family of two j w SR ob 0k ; Sempeenaber Se bewesh 3k — iatroed Galva mere rese ee "53 25 Androse.gg'n, 132. rs ye ; bs pees wens an ein Vate ,imyhe bch hrm ve No. Bales Sine POEM p. Gamer. ee toe ea aa Ka i : = ios Gok home. 243 | . E. SAMUEL. Wheat—Augu setae year MKA@Y b. | T gine wire. dnc_eele t Loom, 6-4....19 ilzher es and firm; Western +4 dy Sugar | on whariboat. PACKET = Ocabanr omahaas aaat &. ns Fe SO0m | an S Novemper ‘ ICAGO Nos. 7, 8anag........ | Now. 4 ... be Fruit o .++-234% | ver quie se dull at 2@li. ULARMSVILLE J's nam: 1 ee Fa i Sign i 8 CHICAGO. September ’ te — AllenCale, »-#....... 20 Lowell, )0-4....-- 274 . mery 2. Chee Petroleaim unchaug- sf. 39, LOB AND au Gris. F ] : sLLINOIS p eS ae omm Urs ee 1 OIC | ¥ “ar 08 c@%. ST) Saute a Seesemor | pron ie ‘fina he: LL... 2. 6§55) IME we ackine i 23 J ancasiery ee 12244 ac tet, Mo.asses aceney nies. Freighte steady. | yoy SF octet Wav pines gy, SE shia codhiidladidaueemei we g » \ ‘ i ve $1 ¢ Aa ids.. + - .v yi ~7nN © B hee ew eewees 26 _ Moaaduoc PY -® eaheee 25 j firm. a 4 at $185 uf ---- Alex. Lamont o Ct Dey z0 . coesecsseousee Sty WV ST. ST. LO 002, @ October nic 100 ear 99 No. 8. Tyg «Se eececese 4s Bere Se | 10- we ‘ pts ed. Rice ain atea y y Pa bee y and satur ° Pa. ff fy © IN vember 12.03; year 12%¢ “Se Fe SO, 1 Mi rncess - cones... “BAA EIS. Waltham. Vececseeeeeed® | 347%; October 84% @85% ; GOST; MlXed OpONs; | TS mar See emt... anenet master ; t mbpr— eptem “t : "Dis nt re. Ce ag AAA. ee eee eeees vs ont “ivebincheaien ’ n: W catern white ° 65@70. Hay TY on PROV i ust 8, at5 n. — | tary 13.55. Shor ber 11; sear 10% b. cou ‘ yneet Zine, 6) | Selmont 1()........... it ' Beim Wats firm ; @65, Rye quict at sur, Ol ve Tue aay. Avg and Mem ce'sior St; xy ‘Gh. Co iS Ry , ye wt 2.607% b.; Novem D COSKB...0. cece ee8e “ mo io vivania 60 , Pevnsylyania vw iit tea , “airo. Hickme “ndvt Init ae z ‘Grain and Provisions, January 10.80 b. OLEDO. ine Cathees ss ee Stacie tap a ae 13% ih ee a Te ee a vhabne oiet ued. eoeeiy oe ren jeave Mondavs. We ne wand Beidarg aster Von. Jil., box 908. 178 219 CHESTNUT ST.,. SY. LOUIS. st $1 06; September $1 08%; Octo. | 2 rags ana Bras springs. Copngt: | amoskeag D....-.-.--.18 GOA Lis | 19, gs) nowets 60; pull S Hawtus soson | Ore nents Vie neces aa ge arvelle ae ; Je VW ] W a-her and ad 19 > 4 . nasinanetadic WwW allece & co, ‘ Cate Wheat—Angtu i 05 ¥, b. OCorn—October 76 a. ; * 20 net ib tewnien edéeeeseoocss 46 at : Se oes sooo Bi ~€ és CT eeee éaale Dd: rk r-rib sides . agen i he s 16% Bill eave vie e.. Marys, Chester day. «poly from 1 tw oe tae te ad pone New Fok: J. m. Hopes & Cows | 0 6) 06; S asaail Hes, 000 ct FD ree jabkithots 38 7 66 B...ceccdene OM eS Extra.....17% | .nd clea 12; clear-rio sides iat Weatern | rackets tor ste. 1 Tower Postal. Master, 1Uck. uv ‘ > rane ker "Roxwell é Co.. Liverpoo year 6674 DETROIT. noel $1 0%: Octo- 22 net BD... er seeeeeeeGd ~ io 25 veteenee ee Ocean.... a eal au ee, refined cy 2031. w"ieoe steady P mT cca: i day: and Satur — Pert i a aoe 06; Sentem Lancaster,.,....sessevs 4 14@20; cream firm: - refined Lea ya at 2.0'Cloek Pp. ™. . Wheat—August $1 5 ear $1 04%. on = ae ne packe um higher and dajsa IRD. Agent. | WELL & CO., ver $1 05%; Novernber $1 054; ¥ po Pha Cone MARKET. Si tee arm: ag ge ei af som SPOkT & Ud. Rh. Li. SHOT Alum ty | Ae eaten arte Tengen abi et aca 94 LUMBER eke | 7 e pp Fong soft 956. pth en an Sy wheat pa @ missin: Pt greek ove , Dealers in Cotton. 99 | Al0GB, CADE » +06 BS Salad... carves coccces : White lentecoenceuces > et fo dy. Receipts . Shi . v . se oa iet, witn eales Of 122 | Quid. tartaric...... vv Logwood.. tesesesee 5 r tank stuff, romgh oe _ 2 Ste. secceceseceeee 00] Preights men 8,923; oats 2,66); rye aed mas F 8. & BF TA... | ( il ant Pravisians, ie cane Tyrael nchanged for spots Blue massrsecesseee A pred pepe ce was) Ist qd dnd clear stg LID. scssesessssee a 00 21, oe Wheat 34,% 855; corn 6, du. —— : pur FUTURE C E ore 5 o-m. . m1 l and nn ne eeeeteeces Té@ 14. Liquor cz eeee seoeeee 4 in PPTTTITT Ti men 398. . sg , bales. NewYork dul iday in LOL. ..ssesees ndder....--...... 13 “ ‘ vo had | TERROR corn 58, ‘15 A. M,—flour ot Texgat raige to Hi Ul, I em pela seridnaep ir uadciosey ted § ~~ Spanien ver etemeatie’ sak?" eed eo: pscsoccuscasconses WFO) | S12 SOs COR TOI ag. SS isis. Gote-aon: Bounnav, Pee Age. 3 weiBE Ie 4 and futur losed, : lomel Ame aeeee sere med seeer 8 ‘5 ee bd 7 PAN. coecses . B OG N V +5 06@75 i.e hoice $> . ea 97 AR : fo Treg or. : Orders promptly executed in New York, Liverpool and Exchange peseiat Mere 40. Bnglish... OOM a ot | oun eee ing 10 fn a over). RE ham, at 4 25035. hh vg@t 10 mo 7 | = Sage eee gas gorge 4 Belect té Foigeensnvenecne 42% ek. m B at St = AG rn HILL. o - l* pe eeeeee se eeeeeeee . » sda dinie 6 a es re RE ae Bye ons joun W. tart New York ane te pata 4 Tome. pth Ana's rally ped year, G = aral WC... eevee *f phtalweare cass @16 4 Bt ee _ . . vai akieda eeberecere 2 ! 143, @ 153% « ta Car t Oarad A } , eeeeeee coeeee . ees eeeeteoveneres near SOM Go Board of Tra ee | {Grows receipts 41 bales, “against 3%, “ae tant @ potssiam., 175) wo + #18. istics ie a 16; ee ae. fxchange 0 on New York EWING HILL © 29., vent: emipments’ 188 bales, oe against 400 + OLS. ETC. Yam Mf asssversscnssecssccececense $000 es Oe Ce tae ae Brokers in year, ce Septein ver a3 377 ,688, lean 10,718 a OuUs. “ i s6 Sobeecorseacee SERRE rae 18 om $1 50 niet 4 12% ; ; ’ @seces re tes ’ i eaer - Stocks 3,688 bales, ag $s Coal ee 1106,....5 ts +é se 6s © aerate sciihun 6 Geeta oe. mec saa pte Dally Indicator eanesdays & Pr re ' Provision and Cotton, 76 me ° L ‘polled W. oe Cia 16% A Box pa a _ Te tae Rap ar AR AA comptes Sy - aS Cry, At 7.—The £61 bu; ahip. A % . fain, \ast year Ww ORLEANS 1 da *. : Po 176©...... & eesestecnece Kans aie pts 2, ; No i . NE t. Futures close OIL. . sewers ed a . fi ‘4 pd 3) ves casas sensees coce 1 WO ceports: Whea t etd. and active 122 North Third Street, Middling J2Ke for spo Septembe: —_* eli. wuss » Sperm oll... 65@75 sedated vesaunyessseeese® SS ae ments 43,141 bu; marke vi@da; Septem der 9); 9) 5g Contrecis for ‘*Fuésere Delivery’ « eae ae in all dull: tAugust N iceenae 11.42; Decemve: Seat b Set tarsal eepenttns beens ASEM ry ovrng clear and 5° dua oom com 6 > eaarians cevececoes cash 92 bia; ; AugUsE Me cash Remnber bia “old: ; _vading markets. Telephone No. {45 11.86 ; October 11. peg ; rebruary 11.64; Maren BINS «i+ doesent —_ “ era com, Ris soercnccsonvese TEES pid, 92 po s5i@s6: _ oh eemeee Sk Jenuasy st May —; June : ORACKKIES. “ ree memes evee® Sect | August 8 No $ onsh saies 80880); =~ RCE ll. 7€; re go ° a »b Siding. 1st and 2ud ClOAT sss: ssasvngenennseveesees ‘Q 6 asked; ed: tember SI aiked. et firm COMME . Sales 9 , wo bal as Yo . 9:30 p.m. fe ©. =. Per ti Riding, - eae Lag be Stig, he Me a ssidvcees 3 See B04 asked ; chip ments 778 bu: mark 73 . St. Loow Elevators at the 13 }- 16 spot. eutuees oF 54: Ooto ‘swiss, imitation.. ‘ ~ | ot OTE COM. se scccccece peer ewes Receipts non No. ‘mtxed cost " asked. racic wisi sa oe haar ae Business. ecco 98 ; wi ee os Redd jl. 63 ; 8 iy’ £ Awerica...... Shy ding. 4h COM, OU, .. cececcvesvosesestees fal he 7 ere sales 723% 3 september : : pe ONE yore Augus Pn 1 68: ine Be abraseninsssiessapeoosbos eee ugu bi Seay Waeas | Corn. Onis. | tye. Barley | per 11.88; ; November 11.6 11.88; ang 38.02, 5 has a e btichigan.......1 20 wad wee - Clear & lst oa ong GEE ry Cate-S0 5a Hi big, 38 8 gy ero ae ee “——~* | January 4 Juse —. ales, Ohio ¢! 5 nomee rea lling, 4% 3m.. ee ee a hd, Ket steady. A A SR | , 7; a) ices 3, 16: May 13.48; Peanuts. Taw. © etlag. ~ m..4¢6 ceeeerre Sh Diistcecs Butvter—Mar Tra-fay soe) D2. GRR 78. a9 58, 607 9, ‘ Apru i ° . oe ‘ white a BD oo. 0044510 e* lear Iss S* COM., y tteseece 0 at 15¢ per ueday css) 910,906, 90,184 iopenee Supe-aean Ieepeeeay ECP ot, @ WB. lle Sanuis, roasted, ‘white eit 4 Cicer a T Spice Mcanpescvsesonees+- “MIL WANKER August 1.— N ug. & i viool tees ee de eae] el eeeeeel steees Pod neat Tobacco. A >.. . "Sapien. ts ‘@ f Ornuvarnd - Fe ot Py Fd ate 12 Slee eae | Bo Ormer; 2. 4 hard nom : $i al i of ram at St. Louis, te sales Saturday and oma OM $4 15 aah aia RS. buts, Gru» a ainns. tak ava 16% eee eee ct ie velntaoe ae 2; $1 0836 — - Corn ppinmes"ab acy 4 HOURS ENDING No pubile s styie—Vommon aark ta ¢ in are for tea in original ecantiirg. 6 teet.. Bim atch waceons ae October: rece gfe * 73 for rejected... nt SatOnnaee Seng common leat $607 00; derive. Burley uuuibg, (oan original Dackages So rereciacocss Hb Lagame atTiN for No. Bs 13 for relocied.. 0 Rye ; ‘ . $; > o aoa ' ow PTeTTTIOV TTTITttT TT | ae “ ~ Bai sidan % N River. Total, ¢ 50-98 50; ee 5 80: extra. As a wilt ia 8a § UR SOUCHONe. Py orotate teeee Vteme at 66 tor No. 1; . No. 4 cash. ; a . ‘ ‘ity 83. 640 189 370 pig smn ‘Inge yw 73 median dado Feet B £001 ese scoes Jayppeoeeces’ | or seat oeene — . > “se * fy whe, * for No. w a etrorg and M TOR eee eee Gs the rs ha ch Ps | ik } 361 ®, ed, $ 5359 14.370 mon leaf b i ces OF: $15@90. Wrap pping leat ty No, Sasssonsseones on bes Stra ada ¥ vs tf 2 a wees am ‘ Riise ss ss § 4 A | Cary (oeceesecegecees essoet A, eer OF ba? 4? 204. 757 S$)2@l4; on medium half brig t $ r No Bs csi. chaes .2 sseccobadee : meee aes 1 oe oe. ae ia ; Y > i by ~, PPh ot cP? ta eeerceeeioe em hes : wna f ; enech TET ROOTS teeeeee Seated ¥, & 0 5,008 je bie | 3,898 finda og an mah a : rio No. pene eseererts ha “aa C er tocesreneenver: Cam he: ieee RI LELELeT? a er | pee Ba a ee aie obenbs : > setacteeeertere oe aoa ‘ eenetece ete ATOY sees speee ee 4ec 00 port ight wetghybbds about 25 @b06 | o. Desceceerneneeee sti Grain Inapections. 8,270 nee oa : In—W neat—2 cars No. 1 red, 192 cars &, | | shi " 3s ns ait

Page 8

Ku. - . - ied eee tal te J Pies A ey ay me “3 3 es boy A 4 ee arn af? fort ’ A +. ie hie ae: : ey wp ete ae Ie PE par > od ¥ 7" “h poe em 7 a OP cea Ss tal . abo Pos TY ae? ty oi sn tm 7 1 : pape Bie ae " ook 3 ‘ . 7 if , 2% > a 7. Pte : : BE Th irs ¥ § : ve 4 ; , . a * . “i 7 ma: a a, bo —e b ae -_ bg . ——— — se res _ — | e at and always ces. . sin 800 Third Street. vv Ss. pod season at D. sure some of the ioffered from Cra- THE GREEN GRAB. chased Fair Election. - — — The Directors Appeal the Case, However —Proceedings in Court. Judge Boyle’s division of the Cireuit Court, No. 3,was kept open until to-day to receive and Saturday under order of that branch of the court. Judge Thayer mounted the bench of court Ne. 3 this morning shortly af- ter ten o’clock and the following report was harded up to him by Mr. James Taussig of counsel representing the Green element in the fight. We. the undersigned judges appointed by the Judge of Circuit Court No. 3 for an elec- tion of twenty-one directors of the St. Louis Agricultura! and Mecianical Association held at the office of the Association on Satur- day certify that the gentlemen hereafter pamed received the number of votes set op- posite their respective names and that no other persons were voted for at said election: A. B. PeENAletOn,...ccccccscscssceceees concccceesee Julius 8S. Waishb. 6e9 Charlies Green election held last her great reduc- ST FURNITURE Se t on Prices. 1 13.4 TURE Co., Bet, cor. St. Charles. ag GN , equal to the im- ° ake Ow Mes aaa a : so ey tty “to 814 Pine street, ‘medicines, skillful aycures for chronic disease. 9 pe, : 6 2 is * ‘ 3 th $8. ri % # o ‘ ~~ “> iy . ne LE, Pere, Ped ; é - ¥ ‘ =a ASP me > ea ; pean! = asiness of that Been delegated to W. R. hd is city, September 17. = eT ta bed a ) Zita | MiQ OL. mortifying freckles, > @art and see Van Biargom’s thirty-five dol- - Jar road and business harness. 613 North takes a benefit on the '8t.,°0n which occasion nue red for produc- as met with success at spresented by Ford’s Op- Hient stvie, with both the mehe Chapman and £ ae val . cast. The man- } Bi i. “ppecial feature of the poears in unusually good er” will be repeated to- sapoured to nin the Enelish support Miss entwood’”? is as follows: Samual m, C. T. Cummings, ’. Purcell, Willis C. L. Dertous, Fen- Edith advance Ciara é and the ied to the iast week in a begins at the People’s 7, oe ’ i) who must for- ) att [Patching exoriations of ome ot Dr. Benson’s Skin scalp and is good fortné (GES, VERY CHEAP? mons’ Hardware . oD. F. Wilber and «Bre at the South ~ J,8. Milesand W, Worman, Dayton, O., are at the Southern. a PGE, Seep * eet 3 a oP Ci OG ' my ‘ i 2 We og, Po acs Z _ ‘ ~ ~% 4 ; a 2 : * AAs oe ee o) onais. sco, Cal., is at Bar- Pn: re cetmame D,; D. C.y is at the } r ‘Kansas City, Mo., is at ivermore, J, 8. army, is at the wife, Onconita, N. Y., are and J, M. Eddy, Sedalia, and family, Lake Port, Ark., B. Knott and . Cline, Monticello, and J.J. Baldwin, Toledo, ning “operator, Leadville, *e r. R. Harris, New | Mary Guillat, hhern. ee . ‘ ' a , ; xf ys —_ ‘ap ‘ « . My e in Se Pat ; 4 ar pe ” D { - Ae 2 Rg yet. . . “¢ | n - a. oF - * ’ 4 » palin aed } errr ua. >» 7 ~aet J ureka Waboro, I!l., ana E. D, pete at the St. James. bird, 3 astor of the First -_ sist | Me., is at the La- efield, Mo. Oy are at the ee ia mG, Sprinefield, Mo., and Pe wen, Ohio, are at the vet and D. Hotel nd Wile, Little Rock, Ark., : wife, Coiumbus, fen, England: Geo . 5S. G. Holmeg, ts. ile, Ky., Mrs. Ade- as.,and Mrs. Mat- Kas., arevat the jand cattle opera-. G# Collins and Coas, | f Clinton, La., are oe a and a means of exposure to the . of temperature, eontc, in pint botties, pidan's, take no other. "BEEO :' IOBS. of an O1d Nurse. aeG SYRUP is the oe feinale poyai- 8 with pore: inne mothers tor their d from | Jamnes ©. EAwards....0. cscccccccssees hesteeed bod 1. B. TAUSOY «cv cccccsccscccccces spsacdanbesatbas 665 | JONOSCON BERR... ccccccvcseccccorccecesesens “665 Moses Fral@y.ecccocccccccccccccvese © » Perec Ts GEOPBE Bain. ..ccceccescceccseceves Sebecaoccce . .668 David Clarkson Jobn G. Prather Eaward Martin John J. Menges Edwin Harrison D. P. Rowland H. L. Dousmapn... A.B. Ewing Win. W. Withnell James S. FALrar....cccccccccccccccccccsvccees °¢ E. A. Fiiiev ceese The following were dulr elected directors: A. B. Pendleton, Julius S. Walsh, Charies Green, Jame: C. Edwards, R. P. Tansey, Johnston Beggs, Moses Fraley, George Bain, | David Clarkson, John G@. Prather, Edward Martin, John J. Menges. Edwin Harrison, D. P. Rowland, H. L. Dous- |man, Juho J. Seullin, 8S. M. Dodd, L. M. 'Rumeey, A. B. Ewing, William W. With- nell and James 8. Farrar. Respecifulfy submitted, A. B. EWING, JOHN A. WASH, N. 5. CHOUTEAU, Judges. Of course no other report was looked for. All the opposition to the Green directory had been withdrawn and the prime movers in the ‘itigation were absent from the city. The Green element having been virtually ousted by Judge Boyle’s decision ordering a new election, every effort was made pending the second election to buy up the shares thai would have been voted for on opposition tickets, and there was nO oppositson at all, Having won the legal victory the citizens or anti-Green element were content, and were moreover afraid to jeopardize the interests of the Fair at this advanced stags by anv changes in the management. Judge Ihayer asked C. M. Napton, representing the contestant’s or citizen’s ticket, if any exceptions would be taken to the report of the Judges, Mr. Naptonrepliedin the regative. The gentiemen professionally interested in the Fair directory contest are somewhat disgust - ed at the action of the victorious element, al- lowing the management of the Fair to K.1p out of their grasp after the courts bed sustained their position. The at- torneys’ remuneration for the legal services was so small that little interest was mani- fested in the election, the result of which was a foregone conclusion. Mr. Taussig announced that defendants, Messrs. Pendleton, Green and others, wohld take steps to appeal from Judge Bovle’s decision onthe question of law involved in the con- test, the conduct of the anrual elections and the laws governing them; the recsption or re- jection of proxy votes aed votes in respect of shares transferred within thirty days of the election and other roints in con- troversy. Alithsugh Judge Boyle’s decision was in asente a judgment of ouster the direc. tors elec'ed in January held on, and the affairs remained in their coatrol uatil the second election. Mr. Napton remarked that the directors elected in January iast were the same as those elecied last Saturday. The court announced that the report just handed in would be confirmed wbich furnished au- thority for the gentlemen eiected to hold their positions; that was all that he considered it necestary to doz Mr. Taussig then prepared his bill of excep- tions, which wat handed in and the parties disversed, Mr. Green leaving the court ith a smile which he has nut exhibited for several months. BELLEVILLE. The boys of the Fire Department presented on Saturday night Cntef Herman Oester witb afine shieid, which he now proudiy dia- plavs. The English Catholics bave purchased four lois on the corner of Oxrk ard Seeond North street for $2000 from J. B. Reuicbier,and will erect a magnificent church during the fail, Thirty-five delegates and alternates were selected at the precinet Democratic mee'ing held here on Saturday night to attend the County Convention to he heid in Bellevivitle on August 12. A com- mittee of nine, cnsisting cf Messrs, Chaloner, McCuilougb. Schee', Pobillirs, Wilding, Neuberger, Brockhaus, Camfieid and W. E. Ward were aypoin‘ed and se- lected the following delegates and aitersates: Delegates—James Kerr, John Richardeon, Peter Paro, lim. J. MeCarty, Phitip Schmidt, John App, Samuel Swancuit, Jubn Kloes, (has. Schmisteur, Eugene Oxle, Joe E. Mitler, J. N. Blebsl, Vietor Fourne, James Mason, Jacob Guindiach, Jr., James Mil''on, Anton Hemmer, L. C. Starkel, Geo. W. Brockhaus, Sam. Newherger, W. E. Ward, Irwin C. Wamjelin, Angust Kranese, G. LL. Koerner, Heory Viewmano, Peter Rode. meser, Wm. Wiedemeyer, Andrew Bien,Wm., Alprict, Richard Chew, Cnas. Frech, Ferdinand Sunkel, Benjam'n Kaub, Jobn Tenner and August Hanberusen. The Alternates are: Jas. M. Collins, Joseph Allen, John King, Richard white, George E. Burason, Wm, Jounghaenne, Wm. Jacques, Lonis Krurg, John W. Grey, Franz roig- macher, John D. Storke’, Drmente Miller, Martin Ammel, Geo. B. Phillips, E. B. West, Jr., Adsin Bodgelr, Joseph Munn, J. B. Me- Coljlonzh, Jnseph Dion, John Burr, Martin Schaffer, F. R. Wildine, Wm. Delimann, John Winter, Albert Goelitz, Joseph Dorn, C. A. Cimfield, Ed. Leopoia, Henry Thebus, A. G. Fieishbeir and Frea E Scheel. | the A Newsboy Drowned. The Coroner held an inquest thig morning on the body of Sampson Unde » the young colored boy who was drowned in the quarry pond on Columput and Jackson s.reets yesterday. His stepfather, Robert Ennis, testified that the boy was 9 years old and sold pepers. bis heme, No, 1700 Jackson street, to peddle the morning papers. This was the last seen of him by the witness until be was brought home drowned. Wiilie Monroe, a newsboy, testified that he and Underwood went to the pond to take a bath. Deceased had to swim out into the water, when suddenly he went beneath the water. e came uo four times, | ut there was no one to help him eut. He apparently had a cramp. John Bauer testitied that he had the pond to take a »wim. ithat Underwood had been drowned, Formal Ratification of the Pur-:/ act uponthe report of the Fair Directory. wWatore Grove, near Si. Yesterday morning he lef: tness ¥ water and diving for tne see shaoke vs a Phe Coroner fren- dered s verdict of death from drowning A CLEVER THIEF. rrest Conductor and Arrest Sjaler in Brass Jewelry. Sergeant Burke and Detective Armstrong arrested s man giving his name as P. H. Mc- Donald at the Union Depot this morning. The man has been around the depot for over a week, and during that time has picked up considerable money. His story is that he has just arrived from England. He will go to a person and tell him that he has arrived in the city in. a destitute condition and needs something to eat. Them he takes frem nis pocket a heavy band ring stamped on the in- side as 18 carat gold, and offers to sell it fora comparatively small ameunt. In feur or five he has s6ld three rings for from the day befere yesterday ‘Peters, an eld woman re- siding on Thirteenth and Pepiar streets, into buying one of them for $3. The woman clears cars at the depot, aad McDonald so worked on her sympathy that she borrowéd a dollar in order te make upthe ameunt. In addition to his confidence work he is something of a __ thief. This morning a colered society was at the depot preparing to leave en an excursion to Beilevyille. A colored woman had taken a seat in the car when McDonald came in and calied for tickets. She handed hors to him and he slid ont, not, however, until he bad secured another ticket from a confidisg colored man. Burke caught him while he was in the act of dileposing of them to a breker. When searched at the Four Courts seven of the rings were found on his person. A warrant for obtaining money un- der false pretenses Was sworn out against him, and he was placed in jail. yr $ to ‘ a he beguiled en. GO over our want columns carefalily. There is something there you want to see. THE great value of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for all diseases of women is demonstrated by every day experience. The writer of thia had occasion to step into the principal pharmacy of a city of 140,000 inhabi- tants, and on inquiry as to which is the most popular proprietary medicine of the time, was answered that Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound oceupies a most conspicuous place in the front rank of all remedies of this ciass. —jJournal. , TELEPHONE Office of the POsT- DISPATCH. ior the convenience of. want advertisers, with John W. O’Brien, draggist, 1727 Cass avenue. New Warrants. The following wurrants were issued by the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney to-day’ One for grand iarceny against tarry Elliott, th, man who was found by William E. Carr, a Wabash clerk, in the latter’s room, corner of Fifth and Pine aetreets, on Saturday niebt last. Oarr went into his room ™ retire for the night. Elliett was coolly ran- sacking his trunk and, effects. He held a re- volver in One handpand as Carr came in E:liett grabbed up twa suits ef clothing asd hurriedly ieft. An efficer evertook him asd lecked him up. A phates of grand larceny was pre- ferred y Michael Mergan agains George Wiliiams. At 8 o’clock this mornise Meran was sleeping off the effec s of bis Suaday’s nh on a box on Si. Charles street, near Twelfth, Williams happened by and seeing a good ‘*erafi? went threugh the sleeping min’s pecket. He secured $39 incash asd was leaving when e voung man seamed William McGee, wae clerks for Police Cemmissioner Kinkesd, cailed the attention of ao eflicer to the reb- bery. William was arres'ed aad locked np. A warrant for assault to kili was issued avainst Patsy Barnes, Who vainiv attermpied to kili Jona Gart at No. 13828 North Feur- teenth street on Saturday nighi !ast. The men had a quarrel during the afternoon about their children Seon afterwaids Barnes te- cured a revolver and went into Gari’s house, and without°a word of warning ec>m- menced blazing away. He fired six shots at his weuid-be victim, one of which took effect in the left hand. When the centenis of the pistol was expended Barnes was arrested and lockcd up. He de- plored his poor marksmanship. TELEPSONE office of the Post DISPATCH for the convenience of want advertisers with Canaries Gulatha, druggist, 2613 Carondelet ave- nue. Cirl NEWs. The Barbers’ Union hid its annual picnic yesterday at Bartoid’s Grove. Tuoere was a large gathering ef the tonsoriai knights aca their friends. The Mount Zion branch of the colored Metbodi+t-Eypiscopal Church is In in camp at Charies. There is a large attendance trem the city. Elias Jehnson, acelored stranger, stepped into a levee salosu, yesterday afternoon, had a game of cards and a drink aad died suu- denly in a chair, half an hour afterwards. Three lads were drowned while bathing yootereey: Ea. Patterson, colored, at the foot of Wash street; Semoei S. Uuader wood, colored, ina pond on Arsenai street, and Jerry Mur by, & ten-year-wld white boy, in the river below Carondelet. The funera! servics of A.C. Travis, the we'l-known fstirance agent, Was aitended ober bo afterneon by a large number of usiness men and leaders of the secret or Gers. The Ouriai will take piace with Ma.- sonic honers at Pleasant Hill., Ms., to-day. The St. Lawrence Lend League yesterday ad pee mesMurial resolutions upon the dea'h oi Miss Faony Parpeli. The Lasies’ League eave their second annus) excursion up Lhe jiver yesterday. A» ui 590 pervons eojoyed apiessant trip, With music and dancing on the Colorado. Joseph Brown, a salesman at Scruggs,Van- dervoort & Barner’s, fel: in bis sise, from - third: story sindo~ in the Nies Building. 814 M>rket street, to the sidewalk below ai ala ¢ hour last higbt. He was severeiy injured, but will recover. Ke was etcupyitg a stravge room at the time, and waiked iv ihe vpeu window. The Redemptorist Fathers yesterday cele- braved the feass of the patron St. Aipdhunsus, and In the afterneon thete were corner-sione ceremonies on the Grard avenue grounds, lating the feundation of the new schol There was a proce«sion of the children and the church societies and a distinguished at- tendance of the Ca'noiic clergy. Chaplain Mulient, of the army, occupied the pujpit of the Central Chrisiian Church yestci div, referriog to the prohibition ques- tion. He boids thatthe movemeni can no longer be ignored by press, pu'pt:, or pollti cai periies. There is too much maudlin sen- timentality about ‘‘the poor drunkard.” He sheuld be strictiy accouatabie for his cou- dition, and everybody should be strictly tem- perate in ail things. Go over our want columns carefully. There is something there you want to see. Importaat to Shippers. Tt has been agreed by the Usion Pacific, Missouri and Texas Pacific, Central Pacific, Southern Pacific and the Atcheson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Companies to repeal the joint ciroular, No. C. 2, dated May 24, amending the westbound California class- ification on berdware, agricultural impie- ments, wagons, oto., and uatii further netice previous amend- WON, BY CHANCE, Louis Defeats noati—Umpire ante and Charley. epdoccietes. The Ciucinnatis and the Browns met yes- terday at Sportemen’s Park before 11,000 people. The only good thing about the game was that the St. Lenis boys won, although how they did it was hardtosee. They were outbatted and played loose enough in the field, _ but luck. was. them. To illustrate this, Sullivan, the St. Louis catcher, had just eight passed balls, yet he tas lucky enough not to let in a single run by all of them. Both nines played well at times, and at others ordinary ama- teurs could discount the exhibition, Score, St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 3. Base hits, Cin- cinnati, 10; St. Louis, 8. McGinnis, by this coolness, really won the game. The Standards and the Nationals, of East St. Louls, played a ten-inning game across the river yesterday afternoon ich was a much better exhibition than the one given at Grand avenue. At the close of the ninth tn- ning the score stood 5 each. Inthe tenth the Nationals hit hard and got io two runs, while the Standards Were blanked. At Cincinnati, Saturday, the home team slaughtered the *t. Louis Browns, the score being Cincinnati, 13; St. Louis, 1. Doyle pitched for the Browns, of course. At Worcester, Mass., on Saturday, the ecere was, Worcester, 9; Detroit, 4. At Baltimore—Eelipse of Leutevilie, 5; Baitimore, 2. At. Previdence—Cleveland,2; Providence 1. At Boaton—OChicago, 12; Boston, 2. At ae arial NN | Pi 6; Athletic, 5. At Buffale—Buffalo, 18; Pailade+phias, 3. At New York—Metropolitens, 5; oF 2. In the League, Providence is ahead, rote | won 36 games and lost 21; seg secon havisg won 34 gemes aud lost 20; Detroit third, 82 games won avd 22 lost; Boston fourth, 29 games won and 26 lost; Buffalo fifth, 37 games won and 28 jost;. Oleveiand sixth, 26 games won and 29 lost; Troy tied with Cieveland on 26 games won, but the former has lort 30 games; Worcester last, 12 games won and 43 lost. In the Americar Association Cincinnati is in the lead, with 33 games won and 16 lost; Athletic second, 28 games won and 19 Jost: St. Louls third, 27 games won and 27 loa; Eclipe of Loutsviile, fourth, 23 gsmes won and 20 !ost; Alisghenies fifth, 20 games wen and 24 lost; Baltimeres last, 10 games won and 55 lost. : ‘The Branch, Cookes & Co. sawyers played the Curtis & Co. sawyers yesterday. Score: Branch, Cooker & Ce., 11; Curtis & Co., 1. Excelsior Council; bh. of H., heat Compion Hill on Saturday bv a score of 24 to 1. RACING. At Monmouth Park, N. J., Saturday, Maid of Athol firet in the five furlongs; Felicia sec- ovd. Time, 1:04%. In the 1 miles, York- shire first; Itaska second. Time, 2:1! Glenmore won the 14 miles; Mary Anderson eecond. Time, 2:38%. Ia the one mile, (qirofle first, Barrett second, Checkmate third. Time,1:414. Inthe 14 miles, Mar- ethon first, Victim second. Time, 2:00 Ike Benham won the steeplechase, daring which Victery fell and breke a leg. At Buffcio, Saturday, Cernelia won the 2:26 rac», Walout second. . Best. 4ime, 2:22%. At Coney Island, Sarurday, Elector won the 1% miles in 2:00, Wamton second In the mile Topsy won, Ida B. second. Time, 1:424. Mickory Jim was first in the five fur- longs, Garfield eecuad. Time, 1:025¢ In the three-qua‘tet mile Lute Fogie first, Reb Rey second. Time,1:17%. The hurdle race, 1 miles, was won by Jim Vanderveer. NOTES. Thos. Carey has rece!ved notice of his re- lease from duty as an Association umpire. The Athletics, of Philadelphia, will suc- ered the Cincianatis in St. Louis on Sunday reXie The members of the St. Louis Gun Club held tneir weekly shoot Ssftivday alternoon at the Compton Avenue Park. The second match between the Carondelet snd St. Ciair Ginn Coubs »sesherday resulted: Carondelet, 108; St. Ciair, 94. Enearalds Nw. 10, and St. Teresa’s Coun- ci, No. 8, K. of F. a, olayed a game yester- das; scere, St. Teresa 8, Emeralds 7. The B cyclists took a yun to Normandy yes- teriiny Three of the party after reaching Normandy precceded to Florissant. Big preparations are being made for Ladies’ Dsy at Sportsman’s Park Gand avenue, and ii will be a notable gathering of St. Leuis’ fair bex. Nobody thinks that Umpire Carey does no: try todor'gh, bu. theexnibition he made ot himeelf yesterday was abont the most wretched ever seen on a ba'l field, J. B.C. Lucas and party departed Satur- sv evenixg for a hunting trip- threugh Southern Minnesota after prairie chickens. Tres exeect to be absentabeut sfx weeks, The S:. Lonts-Cinctovati series bas aesumed anew phare of tnierest «ince Sunriag’s game Are the Istter coing to have a run of the same at which the Browns beve been submittea tu The old rule, puttinga ranner ont ona foul, hich bas been crv: ed, was broken at the gum resterday apd proved embarrassing te the players, while the crowd condemaed it severely. The seventh game of the series bet een the St. Louis a: d Cine'nsati will be played t «morro at Syertemen’s Park, Grandave- noe. Chas. M. Smith, the hewivy appointed umpire, will officiate. The aciion of the Mi'lydales, in threatening to claim “be amateur cian pionship of Beg: Jandif -he Themes Cius craw refnre to acce st ‘heir challenge, is considered absurd and ridiculous by lacal «parts. The Corporation Council at New York ba» decided that *he police have a righ: (6 step g! ve fights likethe last one bétweeu Sullivan and Wiison. Sethe “pugs? cassot use Mad ison Square Girden any more. The last edition of Goodwin’s Turf Guide conta.ns inc. mpac. form the atarters aed re suts«f all the recess froin January Ist to August Ist of this year, witb a ia-cs amoun' of other isf«rmatios Very valuable .o sporting wen geseraily. The new seats at the Base Rall Park, which were so thorougbiy advertiseed, proved « flat failure yewerday. The crowd ~ou'd net tit on them, bur fl exed inate the fied. The managers of the park would net or did not k*ep the crowd out, asd ‘he result was acruvh and coafusion whch spoiled most of the game. The new manager, Mr. ye did nou make a success of his initial aVv. The conduct of Snyder, the Cincinnati ca‘cher, yesterday, Wa» *tca that the crowd was thoroughly disgasted. He **kicked’’ at every'hisg,aod if the umpire aid his duty be should heve been fixed av least a month’s saisrs- Seme of the Browns, however, were nearly ae bai, and the umpire filled ont the trie every time, being read? to stop the game and argue “lth Seyder whemever the jatter feit like talking. , Mr. J. A. St. John, the president of the M-edves lefion Saturday last for Detroit Mich., to attend the regatta of the Navional and Northwestern Associa- tion, Which takes shertiy. Frnk Ovear J. Assman, Wm. Medart, H ; tn ‘ iand. This is ihe regatta in which the Hiils- dales first won, and in which ther have since maintaiaed the championship of the United Siates. The Hilisdaie Olub will sented in only one race at the recatta. The Kuights of Hovor. A. C. Sheiaon, Grand Dictator of the Kuights of Henor ef Misveuri, bas resigned his position, and ip a letter addressed to Peter Kieffer, Graed Reporter, says: “My health is sach that I am utterly unable to at- | tend to my official duties, I have delayed with | be repre- | “HEL-LO! HEL-LO! Central, wake ap and give me 298.” : ‘*This is outrageous,’’ remarked « per- spiring citizen as he mopped his heated - cranium and yelled out for the seventh time, **Hello, Central, give me 298.’ It was jast about the middle of the day when this occurred, and basiness being a little slack ‘Central’? was taking a quiet little nap, and failed to hear the excited citizen’s demands for **298.”* Rat when he 4id wake up toa fall reall- zation of the case—“298" stock was booming—and the excited citizen was getting ready to “‘cuss and quit.”’ Now, in order to make this little mat- ter plain to the student of ordinary En- glish, we will state that the excited citi- zen was at one end of the telephone, and our office, ‘*298°? was at the other, and he was using up his lungs trying to get a connection with our establishment through the Central office. But as the enterprising young party in charge of **Central’’ happened to be ‘‘napping it,” our excited friend was slow in *‘catching on.’ Perhaps you'd like to know what all this rew was about? Well, we’ll tell you: The gent who was trying to catch on to **298°" happened to be reading Sunday’s paper, when he strack an item that read: “GREAT STOCK-TAKING CLEARING SALE AT FAMOUS,”’’ and noticing a par- ticularly geod bargain in the way of MEN’S SUITS REDUCED to $10—fermer price $15, $18 and $20—he determiued ta telephone his size and secure a fit be- . fore the bargains were cleaned out by the sharp buyers around town. And this was why he cried out so vigorously, ‘Hello, Central, wake up!’? And now that we have told you the truth of the matter, why come and do likewise, Your truly, FA DOUES. Fifth and Morgan Sts. MULFORD & McHENZIE, Ticket Brokers, Are making special rates to Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, Washington, Baltimore, Philadel hia, New ppt ara Buffalo and Cleveland. Cat rates to points, 108 N. fourth St., and 12th and Poplar. this action much longer than I should have done for the good of the order, hoping for heatih and strength, put I have jivtle hope of their return. Pidéase to netify Brother Torrey at once and take such steps ae are required to notify the iedges in thie juriedicden of my action. Regréte are useless. Iam in the shadow, but ibe order wrill Itve and preeper. ith inany thanks to all my true friesds—aed thank God they are not a few—for uniform kindoess and partial- ity, Iam,’’ ete. IT IS WO&TH DOLLAR. That is Mr Lindbishm’s Candid Opin- jen of Wieat. Mr. R. Linblohm, a leading broker ef Chi- cago, and one of the pewersin that market, was a visitor on ’Change to-day, Mr. Lind- blohm is well known fn the St. Leuis market, both personally and by reputation, and thougnt his representative W. H. Perter, does a large option businese on the St. Louis Exchange. A PoStT-DISsPaTCH reporter met Mr. Lindblohm and asked his opivion upon the wheat market Mr. L. said: “T am not )hearish on wheat. I think it is worth a do!lar and can be ard is wanted at a dollar, but the bul's are very much discouraged. If they buy, and the market advances a cem mittee is o Jled for and the price put down. All the heavy buvers have become so disconraevd that it is dificult to get them to] buv anyteing. Receipts may be heavy iu September. As soon as the farmer gets threugh bis presenti work he will go to threshing wheat again, receipis will inc-ease and it wouldn’! « ecare of age, dark com 4, with smali iaustache, and dreses in feans nts aod light ceatand vest. Nothieg was ound ia the pockets leading to the identity of thy man. Ovroner Bader wii) ho'd ae inquest at Beuner’s siabie iu East St. Louis this after- B002. Buller and Engine, In good running order, for sa.e; can pe -90n nt foundry, corner Tenth and Chestau@®? ee will be s0id low. ri ten You Don't Call That a Fit Do You? It looks more like a bolt of cloth struck with paral. - ysis, me toe measure, Sirt Well [| — can’t propose to pay a | mend Hien Exit castomer. Riga dece Our friend was evidently of a discerning and prac. tical tarn of mind, and did not taxe it for granteg that a garment cat to measure must necessarily fit.s hallucination ander which a number of persons seom to labor; better fits can be obtained at our esta). lishment in garments for gentlemen than the majori. ty of those turned ont by the best merchant tailor shops. One reason why this is so rests on the fact that men are extremely critical when baying a nics ready-made garment and scrutinize every point care. fally, white when made to order they take it tor eryth: t. If one Srcaanah pisces thd quabenner the retalier ees ont at stock and se}! it to some one else, The merehans tallor has no such recourse. If there is any rentie. who doahts ovr ability to give them pane fit. lemaure in diapelling all doubte if be will call ark ore Bg Ww al . Cor. Fifth and Pine. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO. Q Very Cheapest, Our Ten Cent Wants. The Timken Spring Side-Bar Vehicles are the Best in the World. There are now over Ore Fandred Thoneand in ase, They are the most stylish,durable and easy riding of any made. They are manufactured by all leading Car- ane builders in the country. Henry Timken, Pa. ee, builder of Fine € , Gears and Bodies, 1010 St. Charles street. St. Mo. LEGAL, Urders of Pablication. = ee ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Btate of Missouri, Ci y o' St. Louis—es, In the Circalt Goart. City of St. Louis, Jane Term, its? Wednesday. Angurt 2, 1882. Augastus N. Eduy et al. ~ os ti atin die ‘tee Tt ap ngto the court trom the Sheriff's re turn upon the summo*s seued bhrrein that the de- fendant cannot be f und, and the court being satu- fei ‘tnat process cannot be served upon sald feendant, therefore, on motion of plainiiffs vy at. “rney ltt ordered that said defend ant be not fled thata civilarctern has been commece : againat bin for tre sum of 182.90 dol a s On account «ft gods, wares «nd mer: habivice cold na d«livrered to him »y plain iffs perweeh the lit day of Ma:ici. S52, and the lt day of May, 18¢3, andithai his property has been aitach- And aniess be appesr at the rerm of this court. be > n end Leld at the ctiy of St. is on tht tir onAay of Ucwber nexi.and«.cr before tue tol d 4ut thereof answer to he act on af resaid. ac ora © law. judgment wil be rendered aga nat him. aed b's preperty sold to sat sty the -ame. Asditict rordere4 hat a copy ie eof be » isved aceerdisg tO law, in the St on 1’ORT- DisPaTcu.s me ws aper printed and published la tne city ef st Leuls. ae oar nend acd the seal of the Circuit Court St. Louis, this 384 day of August 1852. CHAS. FP. VOGEL, Clerk. a ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, (ity of St Louis—s, In the Circu't (out City of Si. Louis, J ne m, 1582. - Wedaes® he wd yg rat haries F.Ciafiin. su ne partne: , suing on behalf 5: of the partoerskip of Ulafin \ ‘lhayer, 5 v M.H Moody. No. 68, 3. AttarAment. (from th a®la:vVit to plaintiff's pett- Gest has a sorsded Or absenied is nsual place «f -bodelithe § ate of Missouri so tht the ord’nary proeess of law c nnot D served him. thevefore, on motion of the p ain- tiff, by hs eto-vey lt ts ordered ‘hat the defendant be notified that a avi sores brs be+o commerce d against h m for the scum o enGred and ninety 519 deliars. on as Od and deiivered to deteudani vy endynt especial insianceand equest: erty has been attacned;: aod unites on Of vefuré the wird day thereof tae activn aivresild, acoiding to a, uxment wil be rencered ag alas. hin a his prov er.y veld to satiaty the same. and li is fariher o:uere!, that a copy bereot be ee accora ng iaw. i the St us PostT- gh CH, & re aspaper prin.edand publishes in we ry ort. Leais. . A trne cop: from the record. Wituers wy hand and seai of the Circult Court Ciw of &t Lowis- this 7th day of duly, ise?. an” ns wer CHas. F. voerL. es SBAL SBAL { Ciere&. Administrators’ Nvtices. PP LO lai OL ge ages ° LON LL NO RO — “STSTE of Karelins Wednr. deceaset.— No ice is bereby givea that ictters of a* mune trafion on the esta > Ow le Karvliaa Weidner, deceased, wery sranteu to the uadirsizned by Probate (o°rt of the City of St. Louis, on ihe the dav of August, A. |). iss2. Al suorer havi cla'ms against said es'ate are req 4 to exhibit the same to ibe wnderrig edit allowance within ese year a ter the dar Of sald vot- ters, or they may De c from inv “eu« tt of srid es ave; and ie cla. ms be not exhibived with ip Ose year ‘fom: ine dave of thw pao icauoa, they tube Jorgver barred A A. D. 198? day of Am KY LOHMANN. Executor of the estate of Kerolima cidner, de ceased. wl. A a oe SPEUIAL ROTIOCRs. Gan -@ of ef comm t ec. Ps Raye tpi Sg | ec ih Ne rs My Hy pe ; ie Pusips wuay, Mo. be Fedak We tise, OB bm: By athe

St. Louis Post-DispatchAugust 7, 1882