St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 19, 1882
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r weather. Haris shment for ’S “nts | the Nobby; Btaples partinent. Pricey and Pine, sneer naenagtinniaeuntiemlinthanion, ie OTICEKES. —Be it Known tb Smith and David pCityo St. Lonis and into a limited eo. a name and style of Wightmau Breedlove ad jitsevid R. Francis id ibavia R. Francia nag fl inio sad partnership nd Dollars in lawful d tue general nature da by said copartner- hg and general commis. d in the city Of St. said partnership sha’ yerr, -ommencing on Ine lLomin!t one thou- v-two,and David R. aliv tor his individus) ar’nership an smoune te of sa) partnership, REX) OLE smivTH. DK FRANCIs. BARIY. Gaul: —ss m, Deine “ui¥ sworn, on fet forth in the fore. REEDVLOVE SMITR. O'€ me iis secona day hand acd oficial seal. D. GEFENE. JR... Notary Pubile. Louls— s. aNwuoiazry Public in and thaton this thir’ cay M: pergoualir cans man Breedl.ve Smith, Reed tu the forecoug Biippas Parties therew, he seine t@be hiir acs pUrpPOses therein meme @reiosetmy hond and Alig us . A 5D « 1s2. D. GREENE, IR, ‘ “otary DPubd'te. Loais—-s oe er of Deeds, certify Wriling was tied tor BBS2. ai 11:18 a. wi... and lb sea... date aforccaia. ie ae W.IRWIN, Fe corder. er pest $50 00 - t, Lou Ty Po | - > & rveons Dre F Ek KNOX ' Li.t or hemor- at Ss. ; rs. ni id Males. al cored with OV «urofiheknite ' : uta « t /O@rs, Senecrs, white swel- We ‘a v c “¢ veins, Sri *ptic fite, hye. and hars,—Ilg - tar-Be OF sight 3s Jai ; rr. or it ve® hav ie ensa- PP ean St 22 82D ine uit VYabeorption lerat yonr stom lae "yy tre so a | led once & Doe Dre et, and be cured at brea! for blocd Fé £000 none month LOO i gere is everi fprings, We never ase tual we cap pot Dit Wumrioaeck, - © be tity an? Knee for ww thiess in- fed to ‘itimize fie have cerrected more fii doctors ic the bes of ren. vonen FOr! disease or com- pers. i. A Bes Stre ondence. married or singe. US a.l perticulars >» a8 nO ne sces mm. ive f par- preernt « on of mee whet ier oose of hans or head are @a eocgDp say whe- worse while Iviag Bhe morn we oO aver zt e eve thet yvou ader or ny uriaary feherres prepa'd), @ : A.i Gerresoond- be heurs. from & a.m RA. & K., Pine si . =t. Louis. s. ii. sold apd ex- list showing prices ae ~—— a 0 ae ie S. - ———— ~ VOL. XXXI. ———_—— ————7oO7”~_™ ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY. AUGUSF 19, 1882. NO. 65. ——— ~— “SS 5S SS ae Se SS ae ier & T et OF8 + TEN CENT WANT +4444} 4444 Q o eT } TRY CUR 6 TEN CENT WANT COLUMNS. : See Vet Sat ie Ee Se a ay Ree = 8S : -_ TRY OUR -- -— wie -. es WANT COLUMNS.) : 7 4 ; ; i ! THE BALL OPENS. The British and Egyptian Armies Meet. Heavy Firing at Mahmondieh—The American Consul Attacked. ALEXANDRIA, August 19.—Six transports with troops and two gunboats leftthis port on Friday night to takea position outside the narbor to be ready to start Saturday at 1:15 p.m. Thetransports and fleet are now steaming eastward. The ships have their top masts lowered and yards secured with everything cleared ready for action. THE MINISTRY. The Khedive has decided to entrust Chief Pashaiwith thejpresiding of the new Ministry, but the Ministry will not be constituted until the arrival of Risz Pasha. ARRESTED. Information from headquarters states that & prominent person has been discovered to be in constant communication with the rebels. He wii! be arrested and confined on board an Egyptian man-of-war. It is re- ported that the person referred to is Hassan Pasha, The arrest of the person mentioned as hay- ing been in constant communication with the rebela was made this morning. MILITARY MOVEMENTS. Cherif, the Minister of War, Gen. Wolsl- ley and his Adjutants accompanied the transports in the dispatch boat Salamis. Ad- mira] Seymour wiil hoist his flag on board the iron-clad Alexandria to-day. THE BALL OPENS. Heavy firingin the direction of Aboukir just begun. ALEXANDRA, August 19, 6 pP. M.—Fighting commenced this afternoon on the Mahmou- } ' i | | i | | | —— a ee eee. ome —— forces number 38,000 militia, 36,009 regulars dieh Canal. The British are using the heavy guns brought to the neighborhood of Mahalah Junetion yesterday. The tiring still con- tinues. THE AMERICAN CONSUL ATTACKED, Mr. Long, the American Consul, was at- tacked yesterday, inside the Gobarri gate, by about forty natives. Soldiers arrived ard dispersed the crowd. The ringleaders of the assaulting parity were arrested. It appears that the natives bad attempted to stop Long as he was driving. He became annoyed and | _on a bed burned outof any semblance to a urged ou his horse, inflicting injuries on some of une party. LEAVING ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, August lJ.—The German gunboat Hatvicht, the Russian man-of-war Eiklik and several other vessels are prepa: ing to put to sea. GONE TO ABROUKIR. LONDON, August 19.—A dispatch from Alexandria states that Generais Wiilis and Grabam and the Dcke of Connaught have goneto Aboukir. Of the whole fleet the ironclads Invincible and Inconstant alone re- main. SUPPORTING THE MOVEMENT The Forty-ninta, Seventy-fifth and Seven- ty-ninth reg'menis at Ramleh will probably supportthe movementat Aboukir by an at- tack on the left flank of the enewy. The Mcrning Budcget. ALEXANDRIA, August 19.—'nere is reason to believe that the censorship of press ‘ele- crains is changed for the German system, making correspondents personally responsi- le, and allowing them to send what they wish. The enemy seems content with his intrench- | ments, doing lit:le or nothing to improve them. Rebel official returns state that their ‘end 50,000 armed Bedcuins. They claim to have 25,000 men at Kafr el Dwar. These numbers are, of course, greatiy exsggerated, but show the tone of eopfidence adopted by the native party. It 1s reported from Cairo that Arabi Pasha has warned European residents that he will not be responsible for their safety, having called all soldiers and police to the front. Loxpon, August 19.—rhe Post under- stands that the Porte has countermanded the military preparations for the expedition to Egypt and declines to accept the British con- ditions for a military convention. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 19—Lord Duf- ferin, in an interview, said he understood that he was autborized to make concessions if necessary in regard to some of the terms of the military convention without altering the ‘eading principles of the agreement. The Dominion. QUEBEC, August 19.—A fire at St. Roch’s evarter this morning burnt Roy’s soap and candle factory, also a factory belonging to Mr. Richards, a manufacturer of leather kips, packing cases, efc., and three private resi- dences. Loss, $50,000. Ireland. LoNpDoN, August 19.—Three men working on a boyeotted farm near Boyletown, were ‘fired at, and one named Guaffrey was mortally wounded. _——_-_—_ A Desperate Fight. | Spectil to the Post-Dispaten. Tracy Ciry, TENN, August 19.—A des- perate fight between the police and John and ‘Laws Hobbs, brothers of Sheriff Hobbs oc- -eurred here last night. Jobn was Killed and | Laws fatally shotin the neck. The poiicemen | surrendercd to the Sheriff. ree ee ee Burned to Death. CLEVELAND, U., August 19.—Mrs. John Baird was fatally burned to-day by the ac- cidentalignition of gasoline, which she was putting on a bedstead for cleaning purposes. Our Admiral Denies It. WaSHINGTON, D. C., August 19.—Rear Admiral Nicholson, commanding the Eu- ropesn Station, has written a private letter to a prominent officer of the Navy Department in which he takes occasion to deny the state- ment that when the bombardment of Alexan- ara began he notified the Egyptians if they fired on any of his vessels he would return the fire. He also denies the statement that after the action he steamed around the Eng- lish fleet and cheered the vesseis upon their work. An Accident on the Hudson. NEw York, Augnst 19.—Shortly before 2 o’clock this morning as tne steamer Kaaters” kill was coming down the Hudson river, and while inthe Highlands the passengers were awakened by atremendous shock and a loud rattling of machinery, followed by a great rush and roar of escaping steam. The people ran out of the state rooms in night clothing, men shouted, women screamed anil children cried. The greatest excitement prevailed. A cioud of bot vapor filled tne cabins and saloon. As s00n as the confusion had in a measure sub- sided it was ascertained that the walking beam had broken, causing the piston to etrike the bottom of the cylinder with such force that the cylinder was also broken, thus per- mitting the escape of the*steam. Fiye persons were injured, as follows: Callies Vincenzi, an Italian taborer, probably fatally; Garlai Michels, Italian iaborer,bad- ly scalded; Mrs. Samuel Green, wife of local freight agent of . the steamboat line at Cattekill, scalded about face and shoulders, injurie+ serious; Miss Mary Hinman, sister of Mrs. Green, injured by 1n- baling steam; Major S A. Russell, warden Bellevue Hospital, received internal injuries. The steamer was towed to Rhinebeck and the er were brought here by the steamer ve € . Miss Hogan Achieving Success. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FLORA, ILL., August 19.—The Clay County Teachers’ Institute, held at this place, closed to-day aftera successful term of six weeks. The attendance bas been unusua!!v large, and much more interest has been manifested than atany previous Institute. Miss Hogan, 3 eelebrated St. Louis elocutionist, bas been ihe center of attraction this year, and her work in the elocutionary department hat been very satisfactory indeed. She returns to St. Louis to-day to fillan engagement in Pope’s Theater, after which, itis ramored. she will return to Flora and privately in- struct aclass in elecution. The closing ex- ercises ofthe institute were very imposing A number of eloquent speeches were made by professors in the various dcpartments from abroad. Burned to a Crisp. CHICAGO, August 19.—Abou: 1 o’clock this morning a fire broke out in the Walton House, 22 East Washington street, a not too reputable locality, and from room No. 45, where the smoke was thickest, the agonizing | screams of a woman were heard. The fire- men broke into the room and. extingui-hed buman form and barely alive. Sie appeared to haVe upset the kerosene lamp in insane or | drunken frenzy. She was taken io the County Hospital to aie. Her flesh was couk- | 5 ed and busned toa crisp sem Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C.. August 19.—Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, slightly warmer, fair weather, variable wind-, mostly from north- east to southeas', stationary or lower bar- ometer. Lower Lake Region, fair weatber, variable winds, shifting to east and south, stationary or siight rise in temperature, lower barometer. Upper Lake Region ana Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, SS ED OSE Seelennehs seepetereemnenneentnrmenty siemens ANEW YORK FIRE. The Firm of Hartman, Dowling and : Peck Burned Out, New York, August 19.—Fire this morning destroyed the piano factory of Hartman, Dowling and Peck, Tenth avenue and Fifty- scegond street. Loss estimated at $375,000 Pg which there is insurance but not gh to cover the loss. The factory was a brick structure, nine stories in height, and well filed with seasoned lumber and imflam- mabie material. The efforts of firemen were directed to preventing a disastrous spread of the flames to the adjoining tenements. The entire brigade of the upper district worked feriwo or three hours to accomplish this end and stood their ground bravely. A four- story tenement. at 8&6 Tenth avenue caight fire repeatedly but the flames were fonght back, The headlong fl git of the oe- cupants with those from the adjoining tene- menis mad@tnescene one of terror and con- fusion, but no accidents happened. The fourth flocr of the factory was occupied by aa; & Keating, manufacturers of washing machines. Stock and machisery destroyed. Lox6, $30 ,000 Partly insured. , NEw YORK, Augnst 19,—Later estimates piaee the loss at $250,000; Insured. The firm emp oyed £00 men, and fror 1,200 to 1,500 piahos Were io process of manufaciure. The Tariff Commission. LONG Brancn, N. Y, August 19.—The Tarif? Committee will hold its sessions at Cieveiand, O., on Thursday, 3lat of August; Detroit, Friday, lst of September: Indianap- olis, Saturday, 2d of September; Cincinoati, Monday and Tuesday, 4th and 5th of Sep- tember; Louisville, Wednesday, 6b of Sep- temver; Chicug., ihureday, Friday and Sat- urday, 7th, 8.b aud 9.b of September. A Flour Miil Burned. -JFFFERSONVILLE. INbD., Auzust 19.—The large flouring mill owned by M. B. Cole & Beeler, in the town of Charleston, this county, was buraed vesterday morning. Three thousand bushels of wheat and seven- tyefive barrels of flour were also ec nsumed with the mi'l. The originai cost of the mi}! was 37,000 and had an insurance upon it of ,UU0. fhe fireis supposed to be the work | Of an Jucendiary, A Duel With Knives, Special tothe Post-Dispaich. DECATUR, ALA., Auvust 19,—In Escanabia county Will Barnett and Jas. Atkinson were roiling home from a politécal meeting, when they quarreled. They agreed to settle the quarrel with knives. They cut until both fel) tothe groind. Barnett died soo : ‘ n “ dhe Indian Troub! es. ICAGO, August 19.—Agent McGillicuddy has telegraphed here from Pine Ridge that | tnetIndians have voted to crush out Red the flames, and found Mrs. Frank Flyon !yiog C.sed’s rebellion and that all ne requires is ; | partly cloudy weather and local rains in ex- | treme porthern portion, variable winds, mostly from south to west, stationary or slight rise in temperature in southern por- tions, stationary or lower barometer. A Railroad War. CHICAGO, August 19.—The Chicago. Bur- lington and Quiacy announces the following reduced rates to Iowa points, to go into effect September 1: Iowa City, 26 80; Grinnell, $8 80: Des Moines, $1045; Griswold, $13 35: Oskaloosa, $875: Pacific Junction, 314 40: Omaha, $14 90,and to other points. A cor- responding reduction will be made to ai! Pacific Cozst points. All the peints named compete with the Rock Isiand Road, and war may be the result. The Junketing Committee. WASHINGTON, D. C., August 19.—The Se- lect Committee of the House of Representa- tives appointed to examine the work in tne improvement of the Mississippi River, intend to charter a suitable vessel and proceed down the river from Cairoto New Orleans, thence to the jetties at South Pass, stopping at such places as wil! aid the members in prosecuting the work to which they are assigned. The work of the committee will begin about the middle of November. A Newsboy’s Crime. CHICAGO, August 19.—Wm. Zinc, a news- boy, aged 16, asthe result of aquarrel last Sunday with a young ruffian named Herman Burling, shot and killed Burling at the cor- ner of Chicago avenue and W ood street early this merving. The newsboy claims Burling threatened to kill him with a stone, and he merely shot to scare him off. ee - The Races. SARATOGA, Augu:t 19.—First race, one mile, Jennie V. first, Gus Matthews second, Monarehthbird. Time, 1:42%s. Second race, three-quarters of a mile, Miss Wood rd first, Taran‘e ia filly second, Pearl Thorn third. Time, 1:16. Third race, one mile and five furlongs, Ben d’Or first, Creotote second, Busn- whacker third. Time, 2:49. Fourth race, one and three-quarter miles over seven burdies, Auneile first, Revenge secoud, (harlemagnethird. Time, 3:18%. MONMOUTH PARK. MONMOUTH PakkK, N. J., August 19.—Virst race, ihree quarcer mile, Buckstone first, Fairview second, Faun-Fan, fiily, third. fime 1:18. Guilty of Murder. Batu, Me., August 19.—Tane Grand Jury reported an indictment against Sergeant Kel- ley for tne murder of Frank A. Sinith. Lost at Sea. Key West, August 19.—It is reported the Blenheim, the English steamer from Nassua to Ballze, was lost on Eieutheria. The passengers were saved. The Miners. WILKESBARRE, August 19.—Empire mine shut down, suspension will last untal the boys conciude to resume werk. | | ' ’ authority. a Arbitration. CHICAGO, August 19.—The Arbitration Committee of the Bourd of Traae to-day the settlement price of July oats at 60. “Th t sales on July 3lst were made at 62 to 63. —-—— The Miners’ Strike Spreading. PITTSTON, Pa.,August 19.—T be urivers and. breaker boys of Heiceiherz Colliery, operat- ed by the Lehigb Valley Coal Campany, have etruck On account of net being allowed ful]’ tibe. The Driver Boys’ Preposition. WILKESBARRE, Pa., August 19.—It is stated that Parrish & Co. accepted the pro- position of the striking driver boys and they will return to work Monday. The Yellow Fever Sufferers. WasHINGTOY, D. C., August 19.—The Goveivor of Texas asks the Government for aid for the yel!ow fever sufferers. An lowa Biaze. VILLISCA, JA., August 19.—Smith & Burle- son’s elevator and miil burned last pight. Loss, 60,000. Insured. ee Dead. CHICAGO, Augnst 19.—Deacon Bross, father of ex-Governor Bross, of this State, died at Morris, i!)., this morning. Arthur and tancock. NEW York, August 19.—President Arthus is visiting Gen. Hancock to-day. CARPETS. A New St. Louis Enterprise which Merits a Warm Support. The oid Armory Hall, on Fourth street and Washington avenue, has been formally taken possession of by a new and enterprising set of business people—the Coon, Beck & Mar- sball Carpet Company. The three eentiemen who give their names to the establish- ment are thorough, practical carpet men, an’ have been connected with leading carpet bousesin thia and other cities fora great many years. Mr. J. Morrison, who is connected with the house, has had an ex- perience of twenty-five years, ten of which were passed with tbe J. M. Kennard & Sons Carpet Company. Tae members ofthe firm and their energetic employes are prepared to do a pushing trade, and are determined to make a glorious success of their. enterprise. The main hall, Which will be used for the display of carpets, is in dimensions 150x609 feet and is rhirty feet high. No other store in the city is so weil surpiied with tight. The walis and eellings are bands mely Gecorated in a most tasteful manoser. Around the entire room are platforms on which wiil be piaced the rolis of earpe's. Four rocms ensuite, tothe west of the bali, wii! befilled with stock and made special depariments, and to the west of ' ' — ee ee ee ee pese will be found the ceutting and fitting room, and two ema): rooms fur working the material up. The en- trance to tbe estalbli<bment is NO. 5U9 NORTH FOURTH STREET, only one door south of Washington avenue, aud consists of the office and generai recep- tion rooms, and ie one of the most accessible establishments in the entire city. Nearly ail the important street car lines in the cits pass near by, ard the store is but asbort atstance from the O ive street and Locust street cars. The stock isone of the largest and most yaried in the country. Wiltuns, Axminstérs, Brussels, Mi quette and tapestry carpets, Persian rugs, Chinese mattings, ail of the pewest patterns and designs, completely till the immense establishment. Ap idea of the quantity of material with which the place its crowaed may be gathered fromthe statement that tbe firm’s buyers spent six weeks in the Est receiving and shipping the goods. Indications ure that trade in all branches will be good tnts fall and a teens oe |tme bountiful crops, and [the a & Marshall Carpet Company have stepped into the field at a most opportune moment. Judicious people who intend furnishing their houses wiil be suretotake advantage of an entirely new stock of the latest styles and patterns at prices that will appeal directly to their sense of self-interest. THE REPUBLICAN ROW. Mr. Filley Gives the Reasons for Mr. Burch’s Last Move. The last move made by the Republicans who are fighting Filey and the State Centra! Committee was made this morning. N. C. Burch, editor of the State Journal, at Jeffer- son City, bas issued a card asking that those Republicans who are in favor of hoiding a State Convention send their names to bim, to be affixed to a call for that purpose. The new move was much criticised to-day, but the general opinion seemea to be that the “kickers”? would not get following enough to make the cal! formidable. A Post- DISPATCH reporter called on Mr. Chauncey I. Filley to find out what he thought of the new tactics of the opposition. **[t’s a big game of bluff,” said Mr. Filley, *‘and it will not scare anybody nor hurt any- “You do not think Burch will be success- ful?” “Weil, he is the right man to make such a move, is he not? He has been fighting the party’s nomination for Mayor at Jefferson City fortwo years. Then nis brother was not appointed Postmaster; so he does not feel exactly right. Then Burch is Ferguson’s partner in the State printing On this account he was to keep his policy shaped in the way the Democrats want bim to steer. Heis looking cut for patronage, and he is going to get it ifbe can. Nothing ‘receives Mr. Burch’s approval except what is grist to bis political mill, Revublicans wil: teil you that they could seldom get Burch to make a speech, or do anytbing that was required inthe Legisiature, timply be- cause he was afraid of losing pap. That is what be wants, aud that is wnat he is after now,” Mr. Filley further said that the fight which was being made in favor of the convention Was as premature as it was before. If the men Who are making allthe fuss would enly Wall awhile, s-mwetbing coulda be gathered from the results of a similar policy in the Tenth Congressional District. In answertoa question he said that he had not attempted to ascertain the sentimente of ‘DY member of the committec in regard to hoidinga conventi-n. His idea was that ail could afford to wait until the com- mittee met and decided that question. As to the sentiment of the members, he made uo pretense to be posted. He said, however, that he was convinced thatalarge majoriiy ofthe Republicans of the State were op- pored to hoiding a convention. Mr. Fillev ha-~ received a letter from I. A. Lowe, of Union, Mo.. stating hat the facts ip regard tothe meeting of the committee in Frenkl'n couoty, as publishedin the Post- DISPATCH, are substantially correct in all important particulars. POLITICAL POINTS, Col. E. A. Andrews is prominently men- tioned as a Repubiican candidate for Circuit Judge. Chas. E. Hasbrook, secretary of the Kansas City Times, registered at the Laclede thie siguificunce. R. Graham Frost and John J. O’Nei' are wrestiing for the nomination in the kigbth | ! , Congressional District. At this distance frum the election it seems like an empty bovor. Natbav Frank, Esq., of the law firm of Patrick & Frank, i« frequently named for the office of Circuit Judge. If he conrents hi» name will be regularly presented to the Re- publican convention. Col. John A. Cosgrove, of Boonville, de- feated Gen. Ciark and E. C. More, and yes terday received a Cougiessiona! nomination at Sedalia. Soméhow or other the Tilden men are coming to the front. It is announced that Ed. Wilkerson, Chair- manoftbe Ninth District Committee, is a candidate for Sheriff before the Democratic City Convention. He came verv pear the prize two years ago, aad stands a better chance LOW. The politics of the Ninth Coneres<ional District remain in a dormant condition. Nominations bave been made iP aimost evy- ery other district, while in the Ninth the Copgressional Committee has not even held a meeting. Claiborne and Giover are at pi+sent the only avowed candidates,with Broadhead and Gilson to be beard from. It is not be- lieved that the committee will hold a meeting until the middle of September. The quiet caucuses that assemble annually at Sweet Swiicg+, Mo., to fix up tbe various siates bave hitherto avoided the newspapers, and it is wot generally known that these meetings move the entire politic: of the State. It was there that John F. Philips and Thos. T. Crittenden met in the summer of 1879 and buried the hatchet, their friends agreemng mutual y to support the former for Congress and the latter for Goy- ernor. It wae there tnat the candidacy of Gen. John S. Marmaduke for Governor was arranged io 1880. It was there that the poli- ticlans Went in 188lto arrange the : olitical. Yesterday Gov. Critienden and Judge John W. Henrys repaired together to tbe irysting piace, and ce :ncoctions and decoctions will be the order of the day. Judge Cady’s Court. Judge Cady’s time was to-day occupied in hearing and disposing of motions in his court. A motion filed byCommodore Kountz upon his being fined $100 and costs for \ibel- jog Jono W. Carroll, was argued and over- ruled. A moticnin arrest of judgment was submitted and laid over. A motion to produce in Court Stephen Seely, the notorious confidence man, now con- fined in jail under an indictment for fraud, was overruled. Several years azo Seely was fined for vagrapcy aod contes'ed the care. It went against bim inal! the courts, when he appealed tothe Supreme Court. Wuile the case was there pending he umped the town, leaving bis onasmen to settle fr his bail. They endeavored to again bring bim under the ju- rixdiction of the court and thus reileve them- selves, but Judge Cady would not save it that way. The Fitzgibbon Familiy in Court. An application was made thjs afterooon in chambers before Judge Thayer by E. J. W bite in behalf of the widow of John Fitz- gibbon, the photographer, Marie L. Fitzgib- bon. The widow seeks to restrain Frank M. Peebles and William Cranch, sons-in-law, as executors, from taking possession of the prop- erty without giving bond. The will declares that the executors need not give bonds, but the widow, as a devisee interested in the estate, alleges that the defendants are insol- vent. There are mooeys at the Bank of Com- merce and Safe Deposit. dudge Thayer re- quired notice to be served on the otber par- ties that the matter wouid be heard on Mon- dav morning. The Probaie Court is notin seesion atthis time. Mrs. Fiizgivbon is not im the eatate, morning. He says bis vsit bas po political | | THE RUINED CHILD. The Old, Sad Story of Love and Misery. PORE leet Ps Fritz Meyer and Mittie Moss Face te Fact —The Girl’s Devotion. Fritz Meyer, the drummer whose relations with Mittie Moss, the would-be suicide of yesterday morning, were printed yesterday, arrived in St. Louis this morning from a triy through Missouri. He was seen shortly afte: 9 o’clock at the residence of his prospective father-in-law, Mr. Sigmund Sand. felder, No. 2717 Clerk avenue, Meyer evinced no disposition what. ever to shirk the reporter’s inquisition and displayed very little interest in tae fate of his child victim. ‘Touching upon what ap- peared to him to be the most important part of the publication, he said: ' “There are several misstatements -in the newspaper accounts concerning myself and Mittie Moss. inthe first piace lam uot tray- eling for Merrili Bros., of Chicago. I am in business on my own account ip Chicago.” **What business?” **W holesale groceries.” “When did you first meet Mittie Moss?” “In Clarksville, Mo., about two years and a half ago. At that time she wags working in a tailor shop in Clarksville. The next time-was in Louisiana, Mo., where she nad gone to attend a picnic in the com- pany ofatailor. It is not true that I ruined ber. Sbe was ruined by a Ciarksville printer uamed Dougherty. I saw her at mtervals until last January, when I avain met her in Clarksville. Oo the 26b of January I was eaviug Clarkevi'!e, anu she asked me to take her witb meto st. Louis. I tried to persuade hernottocome,. I told ber just what would happen and the kind of life sie would lead. She insisted on coming, however, and I brought her with me. I established her in my room on Thirteenth street, between Pine and Chestnut streets, and she staid there until the last of February. Then I bought ber a ticket and sent her back Lo Clarksville avd advised her to stay there. She came back tn Mav and has been here ever sirce at different houres of iil-repute.” “Are you her husband?” **No, sir.?’ ‘*Did you take her to Mrs. Walsh’s house?’ “No, sir.?? “Ilave youseem her since you got into town?’ “*No, but if yon like we will go down there now tusee her.” ccordingiv, Meyer, Martin Sandfelder and tbe reporter drove to No. 1121 Pisce street and were ushered into the room occupied by Mittie Mors. The girl is certainy very handsome and ought to bave bad ahap- pier life than that which she tried ‘o destroy. Her whole expression is one which imp esses ine spectator with her childish helples-ness, she is so youny and «0 wretched. Steeped in physical and menisl eg wy, her great brown eyes seem io plead for pity, and ber re- ally pretty face, drawn and “ uite with pain, seconds the appeal. Tbrough it all sheciings to the man she foilowed from her home with a hopeless devotion which exbibits itself ia an avtempi to soicid bim from obloquy and take —_—aill the thamwe of her fall on her own young shoulders. Sne had ruined ucrself. Fritz wasn’t to piame, a man named Dougherty had ruined her—anyi bing, any sory would she tel! that Fritz might no’ !o-e bis bride. Ip the face cf desertion, wracked by the pain of ber fall, exbausted by morphine anu wasted by (Cis- euse, she stiil wastruetv her idvi. Every word she spoke Was accompanied by ab anxious look into Meyer’s face, and never did a child go so thoroughly to w ork to excuse her lover and to damn hersre.f. All the reward she eouid hove tor Was bis happiness with another, ani that she went Ww secure it in his way. When the door of her rom oa Mrs. Wailsh’s opened tbis morning, and Meyer and bis companions entered, #he raised berself upon ber pillow and cast a Very affectiouaie look upon Mey- er. She seemed tv invite questioning, and the reporter asked her hew long sue had known Meyer. - “About a year anda half. I met him at ‘ arkeville.’’ . OWas be your first lover?’’ Before answering she lovked into the face o’ Meyer and thea answered: “No, sir. My first lover was Mr. Dougherty, @ printer on the Clarks- ville Sentinel. I wasaitittle under sixteen when be ruimed me. 1 mei Fiitz soon after 4t.?? ne Why did you leave Clarksville?” “Because my step-mother didn’t treat me right.” “Tou what way ?”’ “Well, she Was always throwing things up me? a at long did yon live with Meyer?” ‘-Until the last of February. Then I went back to Clarksville, and lreturved to &t. Louis jast May, and I-have been on the town ever since.’ ‘*H.ve you met Meyer since then?” *- Yes, sir.” ‘“Whoy did you talk about Meyers when you rmoruing?”’ ‘Because I was always thinking about him,” said she -imply. During the conversation above reported Mii‘ie cast frequent glances at Meyer. By the advice of the at.encing physician, Dr. Sam Frazier, Mittie will be taken to the Female Hospital. She professes a sincere de- sire to reform her present devicoravle mode of life, and \f her expressions of repentance are geuu.ne, some bing ougnt to be Gone to put ner on the rignt path. How much credit is tobe altached to her iast account of ber fail ia left to the reader. When she believed herself in the prese: ce of Geath she told another story. But, no matter as to ber first straying igqto the broad and rosy way of sin, certain itis tbat Mr. Fritz Meser orought this chiid from a quiet sod respectable home in Ciarksvilie sod jaunched her into the slums of St. Louis. Sbe lies now in berbed, perhaps a life-long c/ipple, suffering witb disease, friepdiess, hopeless, deseried, ia the iron ciutch a life of de- bauchery, and only a few months ago she was a happy, augning maiden, passing on toward a useful and happy womaubood. The gen- tieman whose handiwork thieis is deeply grieved over (he Mis-statements in the articie in yesterday’s Post- DISPATCH, par- ticulariy the averment that he is traveiiling for Merrill Brothers, when as a matier of fact he is in business for bimeelf. The pitiable condition of the girl is entireiy her own fault. If cnlid- ren are not able to protect themselves against the wiles of libertines, let them take the consequences. The Affidavit Maker’s Case. To-day subpeeoss were issued ia the case of Charles Turaer, who is chaagea with making a corrupt voluntary oath. Tue foliow- ing witnesses have been s mmoned: Sam. Hayes, Jos. Crawshaw, Jr., Jos. Crawsbaw, sr., A. W. Soper, D. D. Fisher, Arthur Dreifus, Bernard, Kernan, J. Ww. Wilson and R.C. Kerens. - metre mime —— LT Bridal Bulletin. The following marrage heenses were granted this morning: Nobile W. Biake sud Annie Garner; Patrick Collins ard Nannie Barberick sed Ejica ‘he mother of the devisees chicy interested | flempetead; Jobn C. Zickel were pieked up from the pavement yesterday . ee st are TT ee cr ee ee oe ae ee ee
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- re 8 bi Sea ars Ce ala —— — = rr ae ne CUR SOCIETY. tee GRR ee Doings of the Beau Monde for the | Week. —_————- a Fashionable Comings aud Goings—Notes and Personals. Mr. Hopkins has gone to Boston. Mr. H. K. Campbell is at New York, Miss L. Chadbourne is at Rye Beach. Mr. MeCormick bas gene to New York. Miss Bu:ch went this week to New Yor. Miss Naonie Gorman 1s at Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. ft. A. Barrett are at Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Obear are at Saratoga. Miss Belie Rowland is at Lake Minnetonka. Mre. Edward G. Sturgeon continues very 1]. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Collins are at Sara- toga. Miss Etta Mason 1s visiting friends at Belle- Ville. Mr. C. A. Murry left on Tuesday for New York. Gen. D. P. Grier and family are at Minne - tonka. Miss Fritsch leftthe city on Tuesday for the Kast. Mrs. J. W. Paramore left this week for Chicago. Henry V. Lucas left duriog the week for the East. Miss Florence Boerner is visiting friends at Bellevilie. Mrs. J. R. Shepley left Saturday for Me- topoisett. Mr. James Taussig left this week for the sea-shore. Mr. and Mrs. F. Howe will leave next week for the East. Mrs. Fritch,of Columbia, is visiting friends In St. Louis. Gen. D. P. Grier and family are at Lake Minuetonka. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. McMillan are at Saratoga. Miss Lena Reynolds is visiting friends in Jefferson City. Miss Mamie Darby left this week for Ben- nington, Lowa. Mrs. E. H. Burnham is visiting friends in Columbia, Mo. Mrs. V. Collard left this week to visit her mother in [ilinots. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Griffia are summer- ing in New Jersey. Miss Nina MeNair will be at home the latter part of next week. Co!. and Mrs. A. W.Silayback left this week for Coiorado. Miss Emma Hillenberg is visiting Miss Pat- terson at Marvyviile. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenblatt are at Narragan- sett Pier this week. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Foster, are sum- mering at the lakes. Mrs. Hitchcock is at Princeton, near Bos- ton, witb ber family. Miss Mollie E. Qairk, of Chicago, is visit- ing friends in the céty. Mr. Wm. B. Hazeltiae, Jr., has returned from his vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Haines left this week for Minnetonka. Gen. Harnev, Mrs. St. Cyr and her daugh- ter are at Minnetonka. Mrs. Porter is the guest of Mrs. J. T. Por- ter, of Topeka, Kausas, Dr. and Mrs. Sonnechein left the city this week for Colorado. Miss Hennie Johnson is the guest of the Misses Long, of Quincy. Miss Ida Wishart, of Leadville, Col., is vis- iting friends in the city. Mr. Char'es Cleveland, of Alabama, is vis- iting friends at Kirkwood. Mr. F. F. Kaiser and family have returned from their summer tour. Miss ida Quigiey is visiting her friend,Miss Lillian Roe, of Mexico, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. Pinn leave with their family for Bayfield, Mo., this week. Miss Lucy Meiton is entertaining her friend, Miss Lucy Galbraith. Mrs. R J Lackland and Miss Daisy Lack- land are at Nar agansett Pier. Miss Ruth McCune is the gtrest of Mrs. Col. Moore, of Columbia, Mo. Mrs. John G. Scholten left with her family on Tuesday for the sea-shore. Mrs. Dick Cornell has heen spending a few dajs with frieuds at Efficgbam. Miss McGuire is visiting her friend, Mrs. Scott Holmes, of Jerseyville, Lil. Mre. M. A. Friedman has returned home afier a short visit to friends here. Gen. and Mrs7D M. Frost and their family are registered at_ Lake Minnetonka, Miss Juiia Schofield left this week for a short visit-to her sixter at Chicago. Mr. T. H. Haggerty returned this week from ber trip to Chautauqua Lake. Mrs N. B. Thompson returns this week from the Northeru watering-places. Mrs. Shewell, nee Miss Cora Libby, has goce to join ber husband out West. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Homes have returned trom their trip to Lake Mi: netonka. Mrs. Beer will leave nex! week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Dalzee, at Pitisburg. Mrs. Dr. Williamson left this week to visit her mother in Brooklyn, New York. Mr. James T. Bireh bas heen entaining Dr. Joreph L. Hutchinson, of New York. Mrs. James H. Gibson and Miss Nellie Gib- son left this week for the Northweat. Miss Mamie Herman bas returvea from a pleasant Visit to friends at St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, of Ware avenue, are Visiting f.ieuds at Cape Girardeau. Miss Hattie hnapp nas returned to Jerse y- Ville after a visit to her relatives here. Miss Mollie Johnson, of Columbia, Mo., is Visiting her sisier, Mrs. R. S. Stoekton. Miss Kittie E. Fi'z-immons, of Chicago, is being eutertained by frieads in the etty. Miss Jennie Thornburg and Mr. Mackey January will be married eariy ia the fall, Mis. Christine Biatr and family are at Metopoisett, on the Massacbusetts coast. Mr. A'fred Valiat has returned from his Northera triomuch improved in bealth, Mr. and Mr-. Jas. M. Carpenter have gone to Crab Orcha:d Springs for the summer, Mrs F. R.Smitb and daughter bave re- wrned from thei: Northern pleasure iour. Miss Mamie Waicott has returned to her bome afier a pleasant Visi! ty f; if nds here, Misses Lu'u and Ida Riser are Vivtiing ‘ —_ sbeir uncie, Mr. Jobu Heirzemaa, intiling «. Mise Addie Rex was the vues! tast week of | Vr. ana Mre. sanies it be ris, f h ‘D°a" { ity Mra. Collman and. ber daugeter, Miss Clara C.liman, are Visiting friends in Owens ‘. Mrs. John Byrne, Jr., and ber granddane) ter have jeft Kye beach forthe White Moy tains. . Gren, ind Mrs. ) Vv r OS's Hattie, Li ip Edith and Carrie Frost are at Lake Minne lonka. Mra. J. A. MePike returned on Thursday froma coupie of mouths’ sojourn at the eos shore, ° ‘Miss Jessie Baker has returved to Kineas Ci'v, sceompanicd by her friend, Miss Dollie sults. Mss Fannie Coleerd left for S'. Joa on Tueeday, to be absent until the lat of S¢p- tember. Miss Mamie Moss has returned co Columbia o g ae gy eres PS Sy va “Jah ps Sores oe A Ber Sag 3 be a ee | Henry Lucas left — —- a oe ——— eo = St, Zouis Post-Dispatch, F Saturday, August 19, 1889, a rs =. bee - -- — ~ —— — a tc rn crit. ae ‘fter a visti to ber relatives in 8t. Louts puUnELY.« Mr. Wm, Ke ffurstein left laat week for Warsaw, Ii. On dit that be will return with au trice., Mrs. Ed. Cahill has returned after a short absence, bringing with her a guest, Mra. Conner. Miss Vernie MclIaotyre, ot Fulton, Mo., is the guest of the Misses Mary and Laura Weliing. Mrs. J. Wveoff, the sister of Joe Emmett, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Andrews, of Brighton. Mrs. Thomas Harrell and daughter, Miss Daisy Harrell, left for New York on Wednes- day evening. Miss Lattie Kirsehbaum returned home this week and will start for the East almost immediatley. Miss Josephine Edwards, of Columbia, who bas been visiting relatives at Kirkwood, has re‘urned bome,. Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Kaime are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Kaime’s parents atl Jacksonville, Ul. : Mrs. John Liggett and Miss Eila Liggett are at Lake Minnetonka. Miss Cora Liggett is at Rye Beach. Miss Mamie Hickman has returned to Kan- gas City afier a jong and pleasant visit to friends in the city. Mis- Fannie Booth is visiting her friend, Mrs. Lane Howell, formerly Miss Julia Ty- ler, at Fort Snelling. Miss Nellie Thompson leaves next week to spend a couple of weeks with Mrs. Alexander Martin at Bridgeton. Mrs. Fannie S. Taylor’s children leave nex! week to viait their uncie, Mr. Morrison Lack- land, at Mexico, Mo. Miss Ella Tavior, after a visit to friends in Collinsvilie, has gone to Believille to visit her aunt, Mrs. Burneite. Mrs. James T. Birch and her daughter, Miss Annie Biren, ieft this week to visi! friends in the North. Mr. and Mrs. Dimmock are being delight- fuily entertainod by Mr. and Mis. Heury Whitman, of Quincy. Mr. Sterling Eimund and Major R. L. Br. ckenborough have returned from a week’s Visit to Sweet Sp ings. Mrs. E. C. Moore has returned to Columbia afieravi-itt. ber m ther, Mrs. Logan Hune= ter, of St. Louis county. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cobb, Mr. Frank Des- loge, Miss Kate Valle, ‘Messrs. Dodd aad Brown, are at Long Branch. Miss Maggie Eagiish is spendinga short vacation with her cousins Mis-es Fannie and Millie Davidson, of Potosi, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Filley left with their daughter, Mi-s May Filiey, during the eariy part of the week for Rve Beach. Mr. Lester Crawford is spending a few weeks with his friend, Mr. William Busket, of St. Clair, Frankiin county, Mo. Mrs. Geo. McIntyre, after a visit to her par- | enss at Jerseyville, has gone to the sea-cuast | for the remainder of the summer. Miss Fannie Pritchartt, bas returned from her visit to Glasgow, and wiil take part ia the presentation of **L’ Afrique.” Mrs. Lillie McLellan, who has been at the Windsor for some time past, is now living at Twenty-ninth and Olive streets. Mr. Massey and ber daughter, Miss Ada Massey, ‘eave this week for Hot Springs, for the benefit of Mrs. Massey’s health. Mr. Joe Garneau has gone with his family to White Mcuntaius. Mrs. Joe Garneau, Jr., is at her old home ‘in Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Rex,with her daughters, Misses Nancy and Sybil Rex, returned this week after a fortnight delightfully spent at Arcadia. Mrs. M. J. Walton, with herson and Miss Mamie Morgan, havegbeen -pending a few cays with their friend, Mrs. Van Nort, of Quincy. Mrs. Louise Jacobs, near Normandy, is spending a couple of weeks at her old home near Columbia, she is accompanied by Miss Ciawford. Mrs. Saunders Foster, and her sisters, Miss Wiggin and Mr. Wiggin and Mr. and Mra, Frank R:dgely, are at the Wentworth House, Portsmouth. Mixs Cora Johnson is visiting her friend, Miss Elsie Miler, of Collinsville. Last week Miss Miller gave a lawn party complimentary to her guest. Mr. A'fonso, who has been the guest of Mr. Edward Paramore during the past few weeks, bas left the city for Chicago anda tour of the lakes. Mrs. Theodore Laveille.and her mother, | Mrs. Maynard, will leave next week for Bos- ton, where she will spend the winter witb ber daughter, Mrs. Soule. Mrs. Nave and her daughter, Miss Lillie | Woolricge, will spend a portion of the s«um- mer at Old Point Comfort, going thence to | White Sulphur Springs, Va. Miss Lulu Powell wiil be married on the 8h of November. There will be three bridea- maids, Misses Georgie McKenzie, Neéilie Scbouyler and Mimi Morrison. Mrs. J. T. Trezevant is vistting her father, Mr. Rufus J. Lackland. She leaves next week for Waukesha, where she will spend the remainder of the summer, Dr. C. H. Goodman and Mr. Tom Scott are | Visiting Seotia. Ono their return thev wil! go | to Asbury Park, returuing with their families | about the middie of September. Hon, M. H. Phelan and his daughters, Misses S-ella and Fannte Phelan, and his sis ter, Miss Mary Phelan, have returned tothe + city after ashort Visit to friends at Kansas City, At the last representation of “Patience” hy | the Ford Companv at the Cave,Miss Revnoids | (Lady Jane) was therecipient of ap w-thete bouquet Comp sed exlire'y of the modest sunfl>wer. The Y. M.C. A. Church Choir, composed of Misses Lizzie and Jennie Sampson, and Messrs. Frack Smith and A. F. Ford, spent last Sunday in Collinsville, the guests of Mr. Franck Ford. Last Saturday Miss Lulu Powell invited a | few friends to meet her fiance at luncheon. Phere “ere present Mrs. Fred. Paramore, the Misses Valle, Miss Geormie McKenzie and Mrs. Joe Chambers. Mrs. Georee Chambers will return this | | week frem Minnesota, and after spending a couple of weeks at Kirkwood sbe will «vo abroad to jon ber husvand, wdo is pursuing i his art studies in Kurope. Miss Frank Allen, of Sonth America, is Viviting ber brother-in-law, Mr. Packard. She will be joined Ov her father from [exaa in afew days, and Will spend the remainder of the summer at Minnetonka. Mrs. Horreil and ber daughter, Miss Daisy | Horre!!, spenta few dass in Si. Louis, passant from Cailfornia, where they bave heen Viesviing Mrs. Siaker. Lieut, s aker bas been ordered to Fortress Monroe, Virs. Henry Lu: en ‘as is at Hfvannisport, “Mr the citvy on Monday to Join i 8 fami .é retin} ep ter A . t? 4 \ ; ve t lB; ( ul ; al Mrs. Johnson and ber daughter, Mies Ti: rie Joho _ Who naive ayer’ sa spending [ | immer With bersisier, Mrs, r L. 4 adie, of Rock Isiand, sre spend hg a sbort Lime at Wie UMOoRL, en rotiite for theit home in Ar- SB. Sas. ho-day Mes. Joe Chimera gives a lunch- an at ne} evant country bpome compli- nenlary So Miss Lusu Powel. Chere wiil be sent Miss Vale, Miss Georgie McKenzie, irs Fred. Paramore, Mr. Ed. Parsmuore,Mr. ‘has. Chambers and Mr. Joe Chambers. O» Thursday Geo. Harney vave a very ele- can! dionerat Miroetonka to @ number of St. Loutsane. The officers of Fort Snelling sith their families ana fuesta were inciud+d in the invitations, and a special car piaced at ‘heir service to convey them to Minnetonka. There are quite a number of St, Loulsans at Ash ry Pack. The hovels are all erow ded and very gay,a hop every night, andthe # 4 - 7 Es ~ Ped + ae Ree ee ee Pee a Pig Por See Ohl ee ao ek Mee ae ay ? aS a Pera Soro. Pye poh ay De eye al Lt Sih Or gts J ing about ¢ middie aft in CAiii¢ rt . va 7 a . dressing very elegant. They enjoy them- selves hunting, fishing, crabbing, bathing and dressing. There are a mostseventy-live thou- sand persona al thedifferent hotels. Among the St. Louisaces are Mr«, Ritter and her mother Mrs, Pressels, Mrs. Hariis (nee Harding) and Miss Harris, Miss Steinberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lewis. Mrs. Tom Scott and her family, Mrs. Dr. C. H. Goodman and family, Mrs. McCreery and her daughter Miss Mary Mc- Creery. The weather i» delightful, and most of them will be absent until the middle of septea ber. Ou Friday Mrs, Frederick W. Paramore gave a Very elegant /uncneon, complimentary io Mi-s Lulu. Powell. Amon@ tne guests were Miss Dorcas Carr, Misses Boisiiniere, Misses Vaile, Misses Papin, Miss Georgie McKenzie, Miss stelle Dickinson, Miss Lettie Davison, Mies Aima Brecwen- ridge, Miss Mimika Farish, Miss Ells Me- Laren and Mrs, ‘Trezeyant, nee Lackland. Luncheon was served in courses at 2 o’clock from a tabdie beautiful in its decorations a silver epergne, crowned with fruit» and flow- ers. being the central ornament. The mevu ecards were hand-painted souvenirs. The young ladies all worelovely white toilets of muslin and lace. Don’t forget the trotting and racing mati nee thia afternoon. THE GIESECKE GRIEVANCE Judge Thayer Hears the Domestic irouble and Reiuses a Receiver Judge Thayer sat in coambers th!s mourning to hear the Giesecke grievance. Particulars of this proceeding, instituted by Mrs. Gie- secke, were published in the Post-Dis- PATCH yesterday. Walker & Warlker. in behalf. of Mrs. Giesecxe, wife of the brusn manufacturer on Fourth street, applied for a receiver to take charge of the retail store under the Southern Hotel and the factory fu ther down the street. They bad also fied a petition for divorce, which Mrs. Giesecke prays for on the ground of her busband’s cruel treatment, M>. Wm. Walker read the ante-nuptial eon- tract executed in Puris, France, in 1862, whereby the property was to be equally shared by the coupie. They settled some ‘ears later in America, and after the Chicogo fire establisbed themselves in busi- ness here. They did not get along smoothly, and Jast vear there was an open rupture. Judge Louis Gottacbalk wasepgaged to straighten matiers out for the wife, aud a divorce at that time was contemplated. Ali legal proceedings, however. were subsequently dismissed and a second contract was ente ed into, appornt- ing a trustee for Mra. Giesecke’s half interest tn the business and stock ,valued at $15,000. The lady was retained a8 salesWoman iu the store, ber husband agreeing to share the profits with her. Mrs. Giesecke’s comp aint uow.is that her husband wili not permit her to remain in the store, refuses her access to the books, and treats herin suchac ue! manner tbat sne cannot remain near him. Her petition was -upported | by affidavit« of G. G. Gibson,trustee named in | the see nd coniract, and secretary and treaa- /urer of the Cass avenue Railroad Company, and Judge Samue! Holmes, who vVerheard a fuss bei ween Giesecke and his wife, ending in ill-treatment of the lalter; likewise an affidavit of Julia Schultz, a gsaleswoman in the store, Who witnessed some of the whippings which Giesecke ad- ministered to his wife. Judge Thayer said that the matter would no be disposed of until some oppor- tunitv bad been given Mr. Giesecke to eome into court and be heard. The notice was short and on that account thecase would be ealied avain on Monday morniaog. The pe- tition failed to allege that the property was being wasted or removed; nence there was no ground for the appoint- ment of a receiver to iake charge of it. The busband would be required to give bond pro- ecting bia wife’s interests under the contract, and if he failed \o do so a receiver might then | be appointed. ABOUT TOWN. Tne alumni of the Christian Brothers’ College wiil have a meeting at the Press Ciub on Monday evening. Wo. C. HENSLEY was robbed of $ and a supply of grub four twomentos by a colored man on the steamer War Eagle last night. THE twenty cases against the evolored erap players raided by Capt. Watkins and De- tectives Desmond and Stewart were again cobtinued. COMMISSIONER KINKFEAD has qualified as Treasurer cf the Po tee Board. His bond for | $0,000 was = goed bv S. C. Buno, Patrick Mc- 'Caun aod G. E. Wetzel. THe Whispering Social Club will givea vrind prize picnie to-morrow at Bayer’s Grove, A gold necklace and loeket will be riven to the best ladv waltzer. NELLIE PARKER, a colored damsel! of thiey- ing wroclivaties, Was run in by Detective | Desmond last night. To-day ber picture was | aken and putin the rogues? gallery. THE Coroner will hold an inquest, to-mor- row, on the remains of Edward Humphries, ‘the voung brakeman killed day before vester- day, a! Chamois, Osage county, dy a Missouri ' Pacitie freight train. i i ; } } | j AMONG the many improvements noticed in (the city hotels for the l! trad« ia the new restaurant a! Ho'el Barnum, opened this /morn'ng by Mme. Urio, with the famous Ap- | drew G tiez as chef, LOUISE SCHMIDT, living at No. 4229 Narth Ninth street, fuund a smail case o! su gical lnstrumeuis yesterday afternoon 1: Angelica eftreet, bet een Broadway and Nik hi street. They are at the Fourth District Staion. | GEORGE WEBER, @ huckster dome bnuei- neeas on Broadwar. reports That a policeman unbitched his horse at noon to-dar, at: ce which time neilher boreée nor policeman could he found. The police claim that Weber bas been misinformed. =| — poe ome — | EDWARD SWEENEY, who was ar- | rested PAST week on the Levee | by Derective William Desmond on enenicion of being a thief, Was to-day fiued $590 for va- grancy and given until tpree o’clocy tig af- ternoon to leave the city. rHe¥ Retail Grocers’ Associetion will hold | their rst picnic at the Fair-Grounds to-more “WW, Lt Wiis par ake of Lie featu es ota social rennivcn. All pre paratl Jus are velug wmaue, Bnatne prospects aretnat those whoattend /will have » Zood time generatiy, THE culertaioment al the Natatorium will take place to mignt. A provramme «f seven parts as Deen arranged, ticliding a Aurdle race, fancy Goating race for spee i, LUD faer, ; 8aCn PAct : GUChKh Trace ar ad araDnt sv TY, This rw; “make an interesting ao r A it TlaAK ¢ anu Uiteresdci I nm &QOUALIC ¢yolertatoe i YESTERDAY evening Wm. Colter, a brake- i}manon the Misscud Pacific. fell from a | freight car While tt was being «witched in the | yatas at the foot of S ein street, ana nad one fis eg. severely | pure d He « a8 iaken ¢ | bis boarding house, on Franktin and Jackson | Streets, WOere be Was properly attended. | THE frst vale of cotton of the season was , received (this morning from C. L. Jones & ! . ; , ; . fo | ' ; : ? har, “ . f ~ ) j i} ’ ’ i Via Pi wias ’ & fish, snd at balf-past 12 Mr. Al. C. Rev. | palids solid tt iuction t0 A. J.Warnen & cy | ut 22% % Phe eotton classed middiin a : *\4i4 ; | . i , i ; é ! IN " ae & Bviarrt ‘ 4 : ‘4 vy , +} tx Morning ihree cases avaimsi © oziberh Sayer. |! . . , wig tOy Bee, ioe at UeiiCenseq dre a $ i tom, . @Qre ‘ , “ASD hy were } Gisthissed (or want Of Protec; Seven | . ’ a ed r. ‘na ’ ia at } ‘ . ' oy * jonny A Hie ae at ; Loree Cases ALAIDS Ve iu AAU SBN LW) Caaae evalret n° ; “ Eiiea Taylor, for the same cff-neo. were 80 6disposed of in a lik | It bas been the policy of polices. MBeers to arrest indiscriminately al! egloon- Keepers who fail to keep their ‘icen.e@ yostei: ‘na Conspicensus place in their saiouna. some Cases are of course against those wno pave ho ‘icemsé, out in @ larger cumrer the ucenses are reguisriy taken out. The City Attorney disposes of all who have licenses by diemissing tbem. WANE OOS » $425 per dozen; ex- tracted honey, ldc per pound; comb honey, zoe =Judy reporied a good demand for game aud fruit with a searetty of good peaches, as the brokers are buying them up for shipment. Prairie chickens, $1 per pair; English snipe, $3 per dozen; summer duck-, $% 50 a dozen; frogs, $2 « dozen; young squahs, $150 a dozen; vexches, 20 to 4Octs abaske'; pears, Ba: tleti’s, 50cts a bas- Ke'; tom toes, locts; plums, 30cts; wild plums, 25cts a busket: blackberries, licts a quact; Ives grapes, 10.t- a pound; Delaware aves, 25cts; Oranges,75cts a dozen; jemons, vJCi8 & UuZen. A Queer Query. The Chief of Police is daily importuned by cranky persons and annoved with senseless letters, Inquiries after people who have been absent from home for years are made, together with peremptory orders that the missing ones be immediately forwarded to their former homes. The following charac- teristic epistle was received at the Four Courts this morning: LEOTA, August 15. To the Chief of Police: sin—If there is a girlin St. Louis by the name of Eliza Biddle you will let her know that her m ther wants her to come duwn right off. She has plenty of money and is weil able to take care of her. AUNT MARTHA. It will be seen that. thougn the town is named, it would be difficult to ascertain whe- ther it is situated in the United States or Can- nibal Isiands. The simpie signature of *“*Aunt Martha” is not very definite either. It is pre- -umed that the Chief will use every effort to find the lost daughter and send her home to enjoy the benefits of her relations’ wealth. BELLEVILLE. Miss Lon Jeffries returned home from an extended visit to ithe Nurth. A German benevolent association will hold a picnic at the City Park to-morrew. M. T. Storkey, County Treasurer, and his wife left for Cincinnati on a brief visit. Mrs. Hinckley, wife of the superintendent of the Cairo Short Line, has left fur Wisconsin OD a Visit. A son of John Hasbeck, of the West Ead, was severely bitten by adog. Dr. L. A. Mavr is altending. : The glass works at the West Ead are near- ing comple ion. The 4 bh of September ts the day set for themto commence operations. Justice Bauman married Mr. J. W. Frazer and Mss 8. A. Phiilips, both of S:. Louis, vesterday, lao the parlors of the Belieyiile Hotel. *Squire Busson, of the West End,/ned Wm. Wi tev, a biacksmith, residing in Dutch Hol- low, $10 and costs for attacking Mr. Kear witb a fence raul. Mr. L. E. Tiernannis now the Manager of the City Park. He 18 now arranging for a series of tbeatrical attractions for the ap- proachipg season. The following marrisge licenses were is- sued from the 12tb to 19.b inst.: Wm. Dia mond and Kila Baker; Philip Rehe anu France's Schunacker; A. N. Schumart and Mary E. Har'; Philip Gerbart and Anna Wiedel: B«ptiste Letempt and Louise Pe}ji- lar; R. &. Williams and Ida Boni: Heury Stvebier and Catharine Herkert; H. J. Bry ant and Mary Believiile; George Harri-on and Luey Hamilton; James Duff and Rome- lia Crain; C.O, Wilson and Mattie N, Moore; J. W. Frazier and 3. A. Phillips. Waitfor the best oysters at ‘‘Bessebl’s’’ Au- gust 4. As - STEWART, Prop, EAST ST. LOUIS, James Bec Gee was arrested last nicht on Suspicion, Dut released vy the Marshal. Henry Meyers was arrested last night for fyoting and disturbing the peace. A_ fine of 23 and costs was imposed, » Antoine Moucneron was jailed last evening for being Grunk on the «treets and fined 33 | 1 | leavers this eventog for the North. and costs by "Squire Ergman this morning. Messrs. Colean and Hickman,of the Nation- als. returned from Carroiit ibis m rhicg, where they have been forthe Inst few days | playi. g with the Cerroilton elub. The Council heid 4 meeting last night and opened bids forthe lhira street property. | The sale Was made to Wm. J. Flannigan, bis bid of 2.200 being the highast. The (+4 , . 7 . proe aetna t the Nair WwW (ruage railroad to ,iocate their machine shops in the citv was _considered and passed by the Counct!, but: He says that if be does get well be will forsake bis evil ways and reform, and will vever attend another dance. It wil! be remembered that he re- eoivyed the Wound whien so pearly proved faial to him white drunk ata daneing frolic. Mira. Jesse James, Whe bas nade her home here for sulne time past, ipteads returning to Kansas City to re- ajde during the coming week, Hier reasons for this change are thal she doesn’taoprectaie the solid comfort and quiet enjovmen: of the homdrum of country life, She ai ways resided in ef{ties whe Jesse Was al:Ve, «nu CuBse- quentiy flads Kearary duii and irksome, and nerefore returas lo hatsas CUY, Where she thinks 6be will feei mure salisiied amid the lite and bustie of the future metropsii- of ibe Vv est. Ose thing that strikes tbe casual visitor to the vid homestead as D€lrg Verv é#luguilar is the newiect of Jesse's grave. Afler lhe terrinie exhibition of sorrow upon the vari of the tate lamented’s reiauives, it Was suppose d tha! they certainly would see that the Oaudit’s “grave | was Kept gree *’ put it has not. Noibing rut tbe red clay WaarkKs (De Spout Where tbe ' noted vutiuw Wes. Phe grave has pot evel i been sodded Over, Uv Dead« Cimbria, from Hamturg. HawBURO, August 19.—Arrived: Bobemia, from New York. : f THE Bi Something Ab Invente The Tomb of Coste Claims Set As Geo. Alt. Townsend, The weather in J tries, though they s warm. To-dayin A: of a warm sun in J York..A part offyests ofjthe alleged founde an inveation aimost : gary 28 the invention phabet. No art has and the modern peoy only precedes the d about forty years. 1 pear discovering prit prands, seals, signe withstanding their mense copying of por did not come tothe li able types. The Chinese, and | block types, waich ¢ ters; but thev did not separating the loiter ble, #0 as to put ther The Dutch believe, eriticiem gives them vented tue art of prin before Gutenberg, th The Dutch inventor « Laurens Janson Cust was a Coster-mo.ver ot Haarlem, near Af Haariem is now af habitants, a!most on twenty miles west of brate for ws gre eighty years after America, when 10,0 ished, and all! the 2,000 of the citizens © Spanish. In iniv litt statue of Coster, the b movable typ There 1s no doubt thi culting letters on Wo impre-sions from the sess a book he priute of wood, of lead and ¢ powerful patron, hee the invention. The L of his workmen, pam master’s implowents Cologne and then to where he started ment. In 1816 t bad a popular vi claim to this dis they had a magonilic honcr On the fourtha Buts Gutenberg will of baving been the ff portance, andifhe © eration inthe mere a first gave printing its « and left numerous b test his work. " GUTED He was bern at M year 1400, at the come tury toward the cios brougot America out He taxes his mother’ father’>, which was Ge He was of five, good he was twenty years o! forced him to leave his burg, and there he fou pecuniary assisiance, & cretiy lest the patent. known tbat he vada the forms in which tbe and the other faciiities Luther, the reforme a centuriury after tha suppose that Gutend mind before Luther le Gutenberg@never put | thereby showing #0 worldly ignorance of 5 seem to have been ma for fame, tobe play the admiration of po was a merchant, not a fome is all the greater fearofit. Gutenber; in S.rasburg, or unu he disappeared for abo to perfect his printing that, being an inventor on the brain, but at th back in his native tow! found a man of proper who put up the funds | ing scheme. FAU This Faust, someti alsoanative of Mentz about thirt: vears befol Gutenberg had spent bringing printing to so! he got Faust to g> fi him, and advance fun Ribie they are suppose type like bandwritiog. someiimes cailed ine * be secn at the Leoox | City, the founder of tm $3.00) for the book. Five years after they Faust sued Gutenherg vanced, over 2,000 fi Gamaces, Faust ben! rtion of the printing a-law, nawed Peter & ness, who had studied t assisied in the inventio then went to some othe partner, named Dr. | also began to print. Sa ing establishments in th or Mayence. Faust printed eleven Bible in Latin, and pro eo well authenticated. tween a Bisuop and the broke up every industr’ soldiery, While sacking the secret of the printi: people. In the aitemp' art to Paris and estabil: in that city of ihe plot In the meantime Gul bred, laid printing as service of the Eiccior Gre floating arcund cop Printed, but he saypears Felative obscurity. Ne the full honor of bis we Qs early as 1540 the elt ther’s town, publicly ce other Germay cities fo and finaliy tn 1837 tne D Waldsen put up a sts Mentz, and tbree years Sculptor David d’Ange Made the statue of Th Seen in Washington, pu Other statue of Gutenbe: fort has built a more af the three men—Gutenbe fer, and ranged around thirteen eminent printel TWO Fa The question mav be tion the printer Faust h Character, Dr. Faust. Cizhty years after Gute St ail, and was a schola Pointed with the resul and by magic entered im devil to give him pieasw’ sou!. Tais necromantie the reformer Melave had once known: a bim «s s man lost Dr. Faust is said late . ~ as a on years vefore born, and a life of bim ¥ fort in 1587. It is, theref
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Manifesting tne, ibiic-spirited citi- on the 19:b inst,, at the Planters’ f vresenting him bis «fficial rank in ourci'v. As one m we are desirous ), Your presence is By request of COMMITTEK, ace at the Na- » Battle. 18 and 152 in the ia a stateof seige, hanged. Shortly e and Price, who day, were ejected her in which they intue morning. ere asicep in the ked, Trieber and Jer and scaled the sing "he forces of g them before they eyes. [rieber has Hheld the fort all th's morningJim nstabie, Wbo isin under the at- al, came around, eber in possession aontof the room. was cirrving bim laiter’s friends panda foratimea Caries, howey- Thing, and agree] tated to's morn- ove Wou d swear ber and tne men last night, house-breaking. ili in Possession orveci. He had all ed, but was jetting qua ig and Set liag he will not be ~ ©. Arlen, hice Omeer 1 day at the p ace, peace ccecurred. ves erday a mise at Mr. Rosenberg it bus ness and red. the sight, butin d with sewuge and th. Enno Sander’s aystal ciear, pure roubies Cc. tatum is in ms. Yesterdsy a t for pavmert of es,ete. Toeday man. fiied a clulm baccoual of w ares arderers, t 1% —CUherles and 1, accpeed of mure Mandan, Wednes- barck to-day aud ring before U.S. he crime Was com- Mijiitary reserva- i> ~ juris- ation gare ‘ith sullly pare 13.—F ire 14 lesnlie and rev aah re bad -eyen- log was owgped by is $10,000; In-ur- dopied’a_ serics, -— i tne -fee I,. Sivss, 2 promi- we. The rooms aped in mourning i tukes miucc to- em [):. Bevokes’ pue. bhe follow. Las pali-bearers: ore, 5. A. Bemis, } M Wonaidson, Phiilips. , anl>. have arrived and novelties of the street. atinee only twen- ed Girave. eCity Journal. ed beif-broiher of feebie condition, Hie says that if ake his evil ways fF atiend another bere: thai he ree so neais proved & davcipy frolic. iB piade her bome asi, Iptends cy hea ree- K. liege reasons does Vlavpreciaie enjovmen of the Nhe a.ways resided Ve, md copse anil irks me, and Citv. Where she @iisiicd amid the Dicirupsil of ihe fastial Visitor to rlu.ular is ing tue bees in England. Times. cerewavo op Pie yuan- mag.aied when 7% Lit assures ~iXty 1 feriy-1x Inches is? De said, in ore Ones, that Cetee e inches in leng n, Gic, three inepes cd a talif inenes fuere enciored in ng ihe words, *“*Kx- te kLogiand.” rived: Cimbria, veda: Bohemia, es PP Ae RES ar, A eee ee pes Sate tts * AT eR ae AE i a tae ae %, ie a oe Po ft ee acta ss little city stands the bronze statue of Coster, the discoverer of prin'iug by movable types, eeected in 1856. There 1s no doubt tha: he did uiscover it by culling letters on wooden Lablets and taking impre-sions from them, andthe Dutch pus- sess 2 book he priuted. He then made types of wood, of lead and of zinc. Not finding any powerful pairon, he coud not do much with the invention. he Duten iheorg is that one of bis workmen, named John Faust, stole his master’s Implcments and types and fled to Cologne and then to Meniz (ur Mayence), where he started a printing establisn- ment. In 1816 the city of Haariem bad a popular viedicaiion of Custer’s claim to this discovery printed, and they had a magnificent celebration in als honcr On the fcurch anniversary of itin 1523. Buts Gutenberg will siways keep the credit of baving been the first printer of any im- portance, and if he was preceded by a cea- eration Inthe mere makiuez of the types, he first gave printing its character and influence, and jeft “numerous books behind him to ut- test his work. * GUTENBERG. He was bern at Mentz, Germany, in the year 1400, atthe commencement of the cen- tury toward the ciose of which Columbus brougoat America out of the fogs ui distance. Hetsxves his mother’s name insiead of his father’s, which was Gen: fleisch. He was of tise, good extraction, but when he was twenty years old some civic quarrel forced him to leave his town and go to Stras- burg, and there he found « partner and some pecuuiary assisiance, and began to print se- eretiy lest the patient might get out. It is koown that he uad a press, movable types, the forms in which the types are locked up, and the otber facilities of the arfin 1438. Luther, the reformer, was not born for half a ceptur(tury after that,so it ts reasoaable to suppose that Gutenberg emancipated the mind before Luther Jet loose nis tongue. This Gutenbergéucver put his name on his bovks, thereby showing some of the modesty or wor! diy ignorance of Shakspeare,wahose piays geem to have been made for money and not for fame, tobe plisyed and not to evoke the admiration of posterity; so Gutenverg Was amerchant, not a fame-seeker, and his fome is all the greater that be did not live in fear ofit. Gutenberg stayed several years in S.rasburg, or until abou: 1444, and thea he disappeared for about six years—some sav to perfect his printing art, and others say that, being an inventor, he had a new scheme on the brain, but at the age of fifty he was back in his native town of Mentz, and there found a man of property named John Faust, who put up the funus lo Carry out the print- ing scheme. FAUST, 3 This Faust, somet.mes cailed Fust, was alsoanative of Meniz, and died in Paria about thirts vears befure America was found. Gutenberg had spent everything he bud, bringing printing toscome perfection, when he got Faust to g> into partnership wiih him, and advance funds. A copy of ibe Hib:e they are supposed to have printed had type like bandwritiog. This Latin Bible, sometimes cailed ine “*Mazarin Bible,’’ can be seen atthe Lenox Livrary, in New York (ity. the founder of that library having given $3.000 for the book. ‘ Five years after they went into partnership Fau-t sued Gutenberg for what he had ad- vanced, over 2,00) florins, and recovered Gamages. Faust :bhen seized on the greater portion of the printing stock and put his son- in-iaw, named Peter Schoffer, in the busi- ness, Who had studied under Gutenberg aad assis'ed in the invention. oor Gutenberg then went to some other bouse, took another partner, named Dr. Conrad Homery, and siso began to print. So there were two print- ing establishments in the same city of Mentz, or Mavence. Faust printed eleven works, including a sible in Latin, and probably other works not to Well authenticated. A War sprang up be- tween a Bisuop and the Lord of Nussau,which bruke up every industry in Meniz, and the sidiery, While sacking Faust’s place, got at the secret of the printing and toid it to other people. In the attempt to take tbe printing ert io Paris and establish it there, Faust died in tha city of the plague. ’ In the meantime Gutenberg, who was well bred, laid printing aside and went into the service of the Elector of Nassau, and there &re tl ating around copies of several works be privted, but he appears to bave la;sed into Teiaiive obscurity. Neverthe ess, he enjoys the full honor of bis work with posterity, aud BS early ss 1540 the city of Wittenberg, Lu- ther’s tuwn, publicly celebrated bis fame, and other Germaa cities followed the example, and finaly in 1887 the Danish sculptor Thor- Waldsen put up a statue of Gutenberg in Mentz, and three years afterward the French Sculptor David d’Angers the same man who mad+ the statue of Thomas Jefferson, to be Been in Washington, put up in Strasburg an- O'her statue of Gutenberg. The city of Frank- fort has built a more ambit ous monument to the thrce men—Gutenberg, Faust and Schof- fer, and ranged around the base the heads of tairieen eminent printers. TWO FAUSTS, The question mav be asked what connec- tion the printer Faust had withthe operatic Character, Dr. Faust. The latter was born eighty years after Gutenberg, if he ever lived aC al, and was ascholar who became disap- pointed with the results of human learning, tod by magic entered into a contract with the €evil io vive him pieasure in exchange for his tou’. This pecromantic Faust is referred to br the reformer Melavethon ag a man whom be had once known; and Luther mentions bim «ss a man lost to the next worid. Dr, Faust is said to have died as late as 1638, only about twenty- ive years pefore Shakspeare Was born, and a life of bim was printed at Frank- fort in 1687, It is, therefore, clear that Faust, the capitalist of printing, and Faust, the pro- fessor and wizzard, were not the same per- sons; but printing had been started by these Ge: mans, and the knowledge of it was some- what spread. and the first cities to take it up were those of Italy, where the Roman char- acters, such as we now read, were used in- stead of the German or Gothic characters as before, Very beautiful books were printed in Milan and Venice and near Rome—one of these books, the Decameron of Boccaccio, printed in 1471, brought the enormous price of $11,300 in the year 1811. CAXTON, Aman named William Caxton, born ip England, and who died just about the time Columbus was discovering America, at the aze of eighty, learned the art of printing in Holland, where he was sent as an agent. of the Mercers’ Company, of London, mercers being dealers in clothing materials or dry g00ds. Caxton brought back to London Dutch types about 1475 and set up a printing office by Westminster Abbey, and his adver- tisemeut or placard is still preserved at Ox: ford Universii\y, saying: ‘If any man would buy things emprinted after the f@rm of this presen! ietter let him come to Westminster, into the Almonry, and he shall have them goods cheap.” Caxton used two kinds of a size of type called the secretary; then three fonts of great primer; tben one font of double pica, and one oflong primer. All his works were printed in what is called black letter. About sixty- four productions of his are preserved or well testifed to, and, as he wasa translator, he in- troduced many bright French works to the Britisn public, and thereby established the basis of English literature. He was dead more than seventy years before Shak-:speare came upon the stage. NEWSPAPERS. By the vear 1500 it is said that there had been two hundred and twenty different towns or placasin Europe where printing presses had been set up. Printing was introduced into the United States at Cambridge, Mass., in 1609, about two bundred years after Gutenberg invented the art. Type founding had got to be quite a husiness in Engiand in 1637, when the Gov- ernment appointed four tyve-founders to supply all the printers in the kingdom. The first newspeper printed in Eogland was in 1622, two years after the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth. The first daily paper in English was not published til! 1792, and was caiie¢d the Daily Conrant, a name still pre- aeeeee by Senator Hawiey’s paper, in Hart- ord. The first mewspaper to stand up for the liberty of the press was that of John Wilkes, published in i762, only twelve years before the American Revoiution, and the letters of Junius, which gave the press such conse- quence, began to appear in the London Ad- vertiser in 1767. The London Times was foundedin 1785, immediately »fter the close of the American Revolution, andit bad acirculation of one thousand copies a diy. The first daily paper published in France was the Paris Evening YPostin 1777. The first American newspaper was printed at Boston in 1690, and the Legislature bounced it immediateiy, declaring that its publication was contrary to law, and that it contained re- flections of a very high nature,and the second number was not ailowed toappear. It *as followed by the Boston News-Letter in 1704, printed by a Scotchman. James Franklin, pbrother of Benjamin Franklin, established the New England Courant at Boston in 1721, andthe Legislature ordered James Franklia out of the business, on the ground tbat “the terdency of said paper is to meek religion and ~obring it into con- tempt; that the Holy Scriptures are therein abused: that the reverend and faithful min- isters of the Gospel are injvriousiv retlected yn; His Mejesty’s Government offended and "he peace anu guod order: of His Majesty’s subjects disturbed.’? Consequentiy,the paper hau torunup tne name of Benjamin Frank- iin when he was oniv sixteen years oid, an thereby he was introduced to the world as the most distinguished printer tha has ever been connected with the press Washington was not born for ten years after’ Franklin, as a boy of sixteen, became the 1ominal publisher and real editor of the New England Courant. In 1725 William Bradford, who had published a paper in Phiisdeiphia six years before, started the New York Gazette. DAILIES. The first daily payer in America was the Pennsylvania Packet, published in 1784, at the close of the Revolutionary War. The first newspaper in New York City of much consequence was a Tory paper called the Roval Gazette, published in 1773, and it soon rose to a circulation of 3,600 copies. The old- est newspaper now existing in New York is the Commercial Advertiser, published in 1797, four years before the Evening Post was started by William Coleman, of Massachu- setts, and Bryant wentonthis paper when it was a quarter of a century old. Mr. Booth’s Don Ceasar. From the Pall Mall Gazette. Tothe list of characters in which Mr. Rooth has been seen in England one more nas been added in Don C@sar de Bazan. As interpretation, the performance of this may eount amoug Mr. Booth’s triumphs. A brighter piece of acting and amore captivat- ing presentation of reckless gallantry our stage has not recentiy seen. Mr. Booth’s bearing, Whenin presence of the monarch who has taken his name he proclaims himself the King of Spain, is admirably picturesque, and furnishes an instance of the value of that atudy of attitude to which more attention is paid in Americathanin this country. Don Caesar de Bazan is, moreover, of Value as revealing a purely comic aspect of Mr. Booth’s powers. So far, the selection is justified. Itis, however, to be wished that Mr. Booth had chosen Sir Giles Overreach, or§some character of dramatic fibre in which heis accustomed to appear, rathertnan this unreal and fantastic being whom Dumanoir and D’Ennery took from M. Hugo and ruined in taking. A Spanish (irandee wishing at the moment of death to parter in marriage the honor of his name is an unlucky conception. To the magnificent acting of Frederic Lemaitre, ‘‘Don Cesar’’ owed what sma)! measure of popularity it en- jovyed when produced thirty-eight years ago in Paris. The English play, boldly translated by Gilbert a Beckett and Mark Lemon, on the date of its production at the Princess’,trod on the heels of the original. Revived by Fechter a score of years later, it met with mo con- spicuous success. In stating that the con- struction and incidents of ‘‘Don Cawaar de Bazan” belong tocomic opera rather than drama, the recollection that it was set to music by Waliace scarcely influences the judgment. Mr Sullivan as a Star. Mew York Special to Chicago Times. John L. Sullivan, the prize- fighter, Tuesday signed articles of agreement with Harry I. Sargent to spar with “‘Billy’’ Madden in the ‘rincipal cities of the country. The terms are tbat Sullivan and Madden shail spar six nights a week for twenty weeks. They wil! be paid $500a night. Madison last night said; “Ob, ves, John wad I went down to ex-Judge Dittenhoefer’s ¢ffice to-day and sigmed tne articles. Sargent, they teil me, is a goud manacer. I believe he managed Mme. Mod- jeska for a while. He is going to run a “*bang- uy” variety company, with John and me as stars. He paid us a week’s salary in advance, Hle pays Jobn and John pays me. I got tired of being manager, 80 I turned star. We go out on September 4 and show for twenty weeks.” | The reporter remarked that it was a large sum to receive for fifreen or twenty minutes’ work at night, and Madden said: “That's nothing. At the rate that Sargent is paving us iviltake over three weeks to make what we made in one nignt at Madison Square Garden.’ “The opening point bas not yet been decided upon.” said Manager Sargent, ‘‘but either Boston or Philadelphia is a good piace to draw in.” Most remarkable are the rules for dinner- giving as set forth by some of the “society” weeklies. Taere must be an entirely new etiquette in connection witn the ‘‘art of dianer-giving”’ among some people. A MEXICAN JAR. An Old-Fashioned Earthquake and a Big Scare. City of Mexico Correspondenee N. Y. World. Providence, as though to give us a severe lesson and make us thoroughly understand all the force of our ingratitude, living in a city where we enjoy the most delightful climate in the world, where we are free from all epidemics, and where at present we have prosperity, security and peace, has just sent us a sensation which, so far as novelty is concerned, leaves us nothing to desire, to- wit, an earthquake! I suppose the news of the earthquake has alreaay reached you, as it took place on the afternoon of the day the passengers left this city to take their departure by the last New York steam- er. The shock wasa most severe one. It took place on the 19th of July at 2:35 p. m. According to the majority of the reports, including that ofthe Central Meteorological Observatory, its duration was 2 minutes and 3J seconds, Making it one of the lonzest earth- quakes on record. At firstthe movement Wasa trepidation; then came an oscillation from north to south, lasting about 15 seconds, aud changing again from northeast to south* west until it very gradually ceased. The shock was felt with more or less force and duration in the following cities aud towns: Cuernavaca, Iguala, Tlaxcala, Toluca, Puebia, Orizaba, Vera Cruz, Quere- taro, Oaxaca, Cuautitian aud Yautepec. Sv it is estimated that the shock extended over ab area Of 1,688 leagues. Herein the capital it caused much mischief. The walis of sev- eral houses fell, agrest many edifices were badly cracked and the churches suffered greai- ly. In the Cathedral there are several fissures in the principa! vau'ts and a wide opening in the north wail pear the entrance. The patu- chial chureb, E! Sagrario, waa very much cracked, a3 also those of San Fernando and San Saivador. In the Nationa! Pzelace and City Hall, andin the rooms occupied by the public archives, the walis are very badly cracked. The Mexican Railway Station also suffered. It is estimated that at least 80 per cent of the buildings ia the city were more or less injured. The water inthe city fountains and that of Lake Texcoco everflowed in all directions. The earth opened in some places and the ground sank in others. The water pipes were broken and there was a zreat scarcity of water during the next fortv- eight hours. The monumental arches of the aqueduct of San Cosme and of the Salto ae! Avia suffered a greac many fissures f.om which the water flowed freely. in the gar- den, in the main square, ts very large lamps fell and were broken to pieces. Two men were killed by failing from scaffolding, and others received contusions. It is miraculous, with such a severe shock, there. were nol more lives lost. The panic caused by the earthquake was dreadful. Peopie rushed out of their houses, and, kneeling down in the middie of the street, raied their hands to neaven and prayed sioud. Some sang litanies and others confessed their sins for the benetit of ail who could hear them. Children ran out of the schools crying and wringing their hands. The baiconies of the houses were full of la- dies sobbing 2nd praying fervently. Horror aud consternation were depicted on every face. Horses and mules, whetber alone or attached to vehicles, suddeniy stopped, stretching out their fore feet and refusing to proceed. Many persous fei! in the street and the people Lhougbt the world was coming to an end. The many scenes that occurred during this earthquake, though sorrowful, were at the same time slightly laughable. Husbands and wives, mothers and their children bade each otber an eternal farewell, thinking their last moment had arrived. The name of God was invoked in gseverai languages and one couid hearin the streets the exc'amutions of *'Sen Dios, Dios miol’”’ ‘“*My God, have mercy on us!” ‘Madonna! Dio Sanio!’? “Mon Dieu, ayez pitie de nous!” ‘*‘Mein Gottim Him- mei!’’ It was a moment in which fhe createst dan- ger united ali the inhabitants of tke capital in one sentiment, that of intensefear, and those who a few minutes before professed a deep batred for each other pow fell weeping int» their greatest evemy’s arms. I shail never forget the effect produced in the streets by the women’s subs, the exclamaiions of the men, the screaming of tbe children and the chanting of the litanies. Of course I was noi exempt from fear myself, and I sincerely hope never again to pass two minutes and thirty secends in such a disagreeable state of excitement. The shock was also very much felt out of this city. In Puebla nearly ali the buildings have been very badiy damaged. The in- habitants of Vera Cruz were fearfully alarmed; the shock was very strong there, and the sea roared furiously ali the time. In the town of Yautepecthe church and several houses fell. In Oaxaca it was accom- panied by loud subterranean rumblings and caused much damage. The city of Huajua- pum, in the State of Oaxaca, has nearly disap- peared, as all the principal buiidings, the churehes and the greater part of the private residences are in ruins; and in the thriving town of Huamantia, on the railway, very large rocks have fallen from that grand mountain, the ‘*Malinche,” causiog great damage. This earthquake was the severest that has been feltin Mexico since 1864. There have been many copjectures and opinions regard- ing the cause of the earthquake, and there has been great fear of its repetition. How- ever, a3 we have now passed fifteen days without any renewal of the shock, the alarm has entirely subsided. ! PRESSED cigarettes last longer than others. A Mysterious Parasite. From a New York Special. On Saturday last Mr. Thompson, the florist in charge of the greenhouses at Prospect Park, Brooklyn, shot and kiiled a iarge fat rabbit, or hare, which bad beenipreving upon his flowers. Tne carcass of the rabbit wouid have been consigned in the ordinary course of things to the oblivion of the muck heap, bui in this case it happened to att:act the attep- tion of Mr. Bunce, the assistant florist of the park, Wbose quick eye detected a peculiar ewelling on the neck just behind the ear. Mr. Bunce is a naturalist as well as a florist, and his curiosity Was excited tosuch an extent by the strange tumoronthe quadruped that he decided to dissectit. He did so forthwith, using a delicate penknife. Instead of a tumor the swelling proved to bea pocket in the cuticle of the animal in which was lodged a larva or grub measuring about an inch and a half ip lengih and about three-fourths of an inch across at its widest part. It was ezg-shaped, with the ends flaitened, and colored a dark lusterless black, like the skin of a black cow from which the hair has been rubbed off. Stiff hairs in scant quantity were distributed over the back, aud the body was divided into sections gby jointed ridges which enabied the grub to maintain a slow, oscillating and vneasy metion. The pocket of skin in which it made its nest was smooth and devoid of inflammation and contracted to a sma!! oven- ing, from which, with a little distension, if the chrysalis were inclined to exert its power, i: could have expelied itself. The extraordinary dimensions ef the grub pave drawn already quite a numberof ento mologists, professionals and amateurs, to in- spect it. It wil! probably be the subject of-a special scientific investigation. Meantime r. Bunce keeps his prize under careful scrutiny for observation of its changes, An Englishwoman’s Eccentric Will. From the London Telegraph. One of the most eccentric wills of modern times has just been quietly set aside by Vice- Chaucellor Bacon in the Chancery Division of the High Court of Jusiice. The document in question Was executed in May,1868, by a Mrs. Anve Burdette of Giimorton, in Leicester- shire, and ber leading testamentary disposi- tions were made inacodicil, which directed certain appointed trustees, immediately after ber funeral, to cause the windows and doors of every room in her dwelling-house to be bricked up in a solid manner, and to continue the bricking up for twenty years. The kitchen only was to remain unsealed, and in this apartmeot some respectabie mar- ried couple were to be instalied at a pepper- corn rent of one halfpenny per week, their uty being to take care of the premises, and, in particualar, to see that no attempts were made to raise the brick blockade of the doors and windows, In order that her directions should be carried out to the letter, certain benefits under the will were given to the trustees, which benefi'a they were to forfeit. if the house ceased to bein a strictly bricked- up and barricaded state. By another codicil the testatrix directed tha: the windows should be boarded up aud nailed with good long nails bent down on the inside and then covered up with sheet iron andtin. Ofthe property thus hermetically seaied up no effectual devise was made. This extraordiuary wiil was disputed in the Pro- bate Court, but probate was eventually granted, : Then the parties who were dissatisfied took the case into Chancery, and no fewer than eight counsel learned in the law appeared be- fore the Vice-Chancellor on W ednesday,Aug. 2, those who supported the validity of the de- Vis@é quoting Pope’s well-known tines, in which the poet says that a testator may *‘eu- dow a@ college or a cat,’’ and seeking to draw therefrom theinference that Mrs. Burdett was entitled to dispose of her own precisely as She liked, even though her testamentary injunciious were of the most capriciously gro- vesque hature. Sir James Bacon, however, verv cogeutly pointed out thal, in the case be- fore him, the testator bad endowed neither a cat nor a college; and he directed the trustees tO Uoseal and reiease ali toils hitherto useless property, which must be distributed ag the or peter residue of reali and personal es- ate. Bostou Counter Hoppers. From the New York sun. The score or more of Boston dry goods clerks wno a few weeks ago were creating a sensation in London have now in ihe course of their traveis reached Paris. At the British capital they were guests of the Lord Mayor aud John Bright; in France they have been received by President Grevy, Vicior Hugo. and the Prefect of the Department of the Seine. There is bricht promise of business em'nence inthe tact by which the mana- gers of this parly have suc- ceeded in causing the summer vacation of Brown, Jones & Robinson to take on the appearances of a tour of distinguished travelers, The cierks and counier jumpers themeclves must be a little surprised at their triumphs, as ung/iestionadly are their fellow- -mployes now leit toi ing in the store, await- ing their turn at Eurspean celebrity. Af- er ali, this plan of the Boston firm to so ar- range the routive work a; to give a European trip each summer to a poriion of their clerks, in turn,is a noveliy worth notice. Only it would bardiy be wise for succeeding annua installments from this store to expect the same degree of attention from Presidents and Premiers, especially if the new system of ad. vertising shoula be adop-ed by ail our big dry | goods houses. A Geyser That Spouts Gold. From the Sait Lake Tribune. Last year F. J. Hiynes, the Fargo photo- zrapher, Visited the Yeilowatone Nationa Park and secured from the Government the exciusive right to establish a nationai art studio. He located the ground, ten acres, and tne plot was rec»:ided by the custodia of the park. The ground selected is in the beart of the geyser basin, and is a very beau tiful spot. However, thie was not the secret tnat led Mr. Haynes to select the ground or estabiish this s:udio. It remained for the rribune to divuige the secret motive that prompted Mr. Havaoes to locate on this par ticular tract. While photegrapbing last fal! ne discovered one veyser that spouts gold; hatis, by hulding a piece of any kind of metalin thegeyser during the eruption the article becomes plated with a durable thick- ness Ofgold. Mr. Hivnes’ wateh chain isa proof of the lasting qualities of the plate. TRY pressed cigarettes. Little Beauties. How few giris of the period have the ‘*‘merry, musical laugh’? read about ip oooks. The preset stvle of loud merriment is ak’n tothe noise made by the revolving pin-whee! that has been wet. “Little Chinese images are now called into requisition as bangie charms, and some of them are comica! enough to make one laugh. It should be explained that the images are not known in China, Administrator’s N-¢ tice. yp beng of Join H. Fitzgibbon, deceasea.—No- lice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of John H. Fitzgibbon, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Courtof the City of 8t. Louis, on the 18th day of August. 188. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the sume tothe undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and .f scuch claims be not exhib!ted with- in two vears from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated tbis i8th day of August. 1882. WM. A. t RANCH, 988 FRANK W PEEBLES. bo ies OF FINAL SE: TLEMENT.—Noiice tis te hereby given to ail creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of thomas Fearby, deceased, that the undersigned administratorft said estate, intend to make a final setiiement thereof at the next term of tne Prubate Court of ‘he City or St. Louis, to be hold: pn at the Court-h°use in said city on the second Monday of senptemner next. E. W. DOUGLAS, Administrator. St. Louis, August 18, 1882. eee OC POND’S EXTRACT of our own manufacture TOILET CREAM...... ......$1 00 OINTMENT... ...0c005 cceees DENTIFRICE ..... COD GRENE. « ces oce coscstes Re TOILET SOAP ( Scakes)..... The Standard Family Medicine 2st | SP 8 fy 20a . e = 8 2m = o2ke & ee Po ve a 3 > S Saree Hn 8 aA, ae = 8 Sed 2 3 & ~: i” 2 o 8 BoD a = Sma : INVALUABLE FOR Sprains, Burns, Scaids, Bruises, Soreness, Rheumatism, Boils, Ulcers, Old Sores, Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Asthma, Hoarseness, Neural- gia, Catarrh, etc., ete., etc. CAUTION. POND’S EXTRACT has been imitated, ana the words ‘‘POND’S EXTRACT’ attached to bott! The genuine has the words ‘*POND’S EXTEACT™ blows in the zines of e = na our buff trade-mark wrapper surrounding it. Insist upon having the genuine. £OND: ¥4 tRACT IS NEVER SOLD IN BULI- POND’S EXTRACT—Prices, 50c, cheap; $1.00, Cheaper; $1.75 Cheapes Special Preparations of POND’S EXTRACT, combined With the Purest and Most Delicate Perfumes for Ladies’ Boudoir, TOILET ARTICLES. SPECIALTIES, INSTRUMENTS. 50 INHALER (Glass)... -sccses et] 50 CATARRH CURE.....s0.-0045 75 = (Hard Babber)... 1 0@ 26 PLASTER.......... soseccecee 25 NASAL SYRINGE............ 25 50 MEDICATED PAPER......... 26 |FEMALE SYRINGE.......... 1 00 Our New Pamphlet, with History of our Preparations, sent FREE on application to the | POND’S EXTRACT COWPANY, 14 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK. preparastion Ifvon do not have one tt will besent free on «pplication L ADTES Read pages 1S. 18, 21 and 2 in our New Bock, which accompanies each bottle of ue the above bearing both theldesirable than an some: and <ootg on ee yaames “ yee which encloses each cake, as Ste 3 . ‘ yield to its influence; and it is the very best will pore ow wma d has been rep to shave with, leaving the skin smooth. ane on de- C. N. CRITTENTOR, Sole Prop., N.Y. } is endorsed by the Medical fraternity. pe a Nam —_——_ OO Cr - FS - ---—™” THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR SKIN DISEASES" A Beautifier of the Complexion. It renders the Cuticle Health Clear, 3 Cakes 75 6, and ooth, and is the best possible gub- stitute’ for expensive Sulphur Baths. Prepaid, will heal Ulcers and Sores, ™ — Persons employing it have no need to re- scrt vo Sulphur Springs for bathing purposes. All respectable | It is a desirable DISINFECTANT of CLOTH-| Drusgists, Fancy ING or BED LINEN, and a capital remedy}|Goods Dealers and preventive of Obnoxious or Contagiousland Grocers Diseases. It is also valuable as an injection. As an adjunct of the TOILET, it i invasees ‘keep on hand GLENN’S SsUL- TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLOTCHES|PHUR SOAP; CAUTION! — See that you get The article} ™end for it sup- SO ERADICATES DANDRUFF. ply the genuine. FAMOUS REMEDIES. HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseases, HAIR REVIVUM, for Restoring Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequaled), 50 Cents, PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure in One Minute, 25 Cents. HILL’S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (Instantaneous), 50 Cents. JAPANESE CORN FILE, for Removing Corns, Bunions, &c., 35 Cents. | SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A combination of Pro~ toxide of Iron, Peruvian Barkand Phoesphorusin a table form. The ken : tecth,so characteristico/ = , other iron preparations. NTLEMEN: I have used . HARTER’S [RON TONIC in my practice, and in ap experience of twenty-five years in medicine, have never found on mg to give the results that Dr. HARTER’S [RON TONIC does. In many cases of Nervous Prostration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and an im- verished condition of the blood, this peerless remedy has, in my hands, made some wonderful cures, Tesee that have baftied some of our most eminent — cians have yielded to this at and incompar- able remedy. I prescribe it in preference to any iron preparation made. In fact, such a com as Dre. HARTER’S IRON TONIC is a necessity in my practice. Dr. ROBERT SAMUELS, ST. Lovrs, Yo., Nov. Mth, i881. 3104 Wash. Avenne, natural healthful tone to the digestive organs and nervous system, making it Ng to General ‘Debility, Loss of Appe- tite, Prostration of Vital Powers and Impotence, | MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CoO.., 213 N. MAIN ST., $1. LOUIS, It gives color to sttonees . MEHLDIER’sS RETAIL DEPARTMENT. PrescriptionsCarefullyPrepared/Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Sponges, Etc. Reorapaditt CURES by Graduates in Pharmacy. | IN ANY STAGE; SKIN DISEASES! | FINE OLD WHISKIES AND CHOICE WINES AND BRAN: paghereyren omen cea was oa DIES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION OLD SORES PgR a FOR FAMILY USE. a ae : Mercurial or nosis “eninge atid seem: |7O9 AND 711 WASHINGTON AVE. Ag Cures when HOT SVRINGS Faill-@e MALVERN, ARK... May2 1881. We have cases in our town who lived at Hot Springs and were finaily curra with 8. 8. 3. McCAMMON & MURRY. If you doubt, come to Jsee as. and we will CURE YOU or charge nothing. Write for parciculars. and a copy of the litttle book. (Free,) $1,000 Reward will be paid to any chemist who will find. on analysis of 100 botties 8. 8.5., one particle of Mercurv, lodide Potassium, or any mineral sub- stance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Sola by all Druggists everywhere. Price: Small size. $1: large size. $1 75 per bottle. » WOOD—Thiriy vears prectic.! «perience Cures all CHR ~ICc DISEASES vf male or temale.é matter how s£iiovs or long standing in less, time and for LESS MONEY than any other ptysician. Every case guaranteed; business confiden'ial. Uf- ce privae, No. 6i9 Lornwst et Callor write. Hours 8to8 daly. P.8.—Female pilis and rub ods best in marke’. DR. WHITTIER 617 st. (harles street, st. Louis, Me., A regula’ graduate of two Medical Colleges. has been loneer engaged in the treatment of Chrouwic, Nervous,“kin and Blood Diseases than any oth- er Physicist tu St. Lois as city Dapers show and all old resicenis know. Mercurialand other affec- tions of Throat, Skin and Bones. Blvwod Im- urities and Blood Poisoni g. Skin Affec- ions, Old Sores and Ulcers, Impedimen s to Marriage, Kheumatism, Piles. Especial at- tion to ca «+s arising from overworked brain. @onsultation at omce or by mail free—invyited. Pampbiettfree. Medicine sent by mali or eXprers. Cures guaranteed. Where doubt exisis it is irankly stated. ARRIACE (_ »#32 f PAGES ° tN E cq E Pe A sy uj D ! er fiftv wonderful pen pictures, irue to lite; on the foliowing subjects: Who may marry, who not, why. Manhood, Womannood, Physical decay. Who should marry. How life and happiness: may be thould read it, then keep ander lock tnd Key. mall IMORCY oF postage. os, DF » in lp- e married or contemplating eens | N. W.COR. RS! SPANISH, 3 for 25c. (Equal to best imported. HAVANA FILLERS 5c. (Equal to average 10c.) JOB CHULA RK EE, 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE, a ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE, ~ Northwest Corner of Fifth and Olive Streets. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apotheca- ries under the supervision of M. W. Alexander, Graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. A A eR LT TN Farner's Stove &Furniture Co Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Ice Boxes, etc., on MONTHLY PAYMENTS at the very lowest rates. FOURTEENTH AND CLARE AVE. “yy a ss ee a Soha sc ee Na 1 deal age i : es ee Rp FTE, ‘ es Te : ~~ fe a eal A + ede *y a Fa : rer ES SP CAD | ea oy Nena eRe pee eee ame oa os erm — -_
Page 4
~~ etitay Pa _s EE ce ttt) ; hacen oeg Decline see 7 — Ly sa Re, . St. Ronis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, August 19, 1882, — Pe 2 ~--_—__—s- = St.Louis Post-Dispatch. RY JOSEPH PULITZER. (EK: tered at the Post- Office at Bt. Leuls, Mo., as gecond-cis:s mail matter.! TERMS OF THE DAILY. one vear. pcsiage paid.. eeveee PPPTTTITITITI TTT TTS 00 fix months eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeee reese eeeee teeeeee 4 50 Thiee months eeeeteeeeeeaeeeeereeraeeene eeee.,@eeeereeneer 2 25 One month (delivered Dy CAFTi€T) .cercceeesveses ob 2‘) the week (celive'ed by carrier)...cscoccesece 1b THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid. bk isidibekhensenns beeen Bix months, postage Pald........ccccccccccecccoce All business or mews letters or telegrams should pc addressed: POXT DISPATCH, Fifand 617 Market stree'. ~ TWELVE PAGES. | Telephone Offices of the Post-Dispatch. Allclasses of ‘‘Want Advertisements’’ will be re- eeived for the PostT-DispaTCH at the following places and charged for at the same rate as if lef. at the main office. Each branch office is provided with telephone connection with the main office. All wants banded in before 12 o’clock (mid-day) will oe telephoned at once to this office and appear in the issue of the same afternoon. Orders for the deliv: ery of the paper, by carrier, at 15 cents a week, also received. F. GEISLER, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves. C. K. JONES & CO., Drugg'sts, 14 Garrison Ave. OTTO D’AMOUB, Druggist, Broadway and Cham- bers Street. JNO. W. O’BiilEN, Druggist. 1727 Cass Avenue. J. W. TUMFOHKDE, Pharmacist, Eighteenth and Benton Streets. WM. R. GRANT, Druggist, 3342 Olive Street. H. F. A. SPILKER, Druggist. 1500 Chouteaa Ave. J.M. GOOD. Drugagist, 245 Olive Street. GEO. WEINSBERG, Apothecary, Marion and Men- ard Streets. THOS. 8. GLENN, Druggist. 2838 Washington Ave. CHAS. GULA!H. Druggist. 2613 Carondelet Ave. ADOLPH PFEIFFER, Druggist, Broadway and Salisbury Streets. ae TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Department............ suweses Sosecedsooe GE Wiiaebas DOGG occc kins devise cccksseesnsscavertnsse 501 —-+4-— -_—- —_ sz This paper has on each day of publi- cation a circulation wiihin the city twice as large as that of any other paper published in St. Louis. Our books are open and all advertisers are specially invited to examine them. =a ne ey —— oe A NEW renidilion—Because that we are vir- tucous there shal! be no more cakes and ale and no more but'ered waterme'on. COL. JAMES N. BURNES’ abie denunciation of Monopolies from the stump this fall wil, contribute largely to the humor of the can- vass in Miss ‘uri. re 2 — WE do not care to be buthered with further contributions touching the disagreement among the Disunited Foresters of this city. We have had enough. _— ——_-- —— ee ee ee THE G.-D. evideatiy fas aot beard from the Linn County Republican Convention, where resolutions introduced favoring a State Convention were voted down two to one. THE finding of a headless corpze at Boston is another evidence thata gang of Western Gesperadoes are working in the cultured East. Our ferocious murderers always scalp or decapilate their viciims, SINCE the New Yours Sun jogged the editor of the Kansas Citv 7imes about the wretch- edness of his vernacular a copy of LINDLEY MURRAY has been secured for the oflice and the editor has ee up fora critic. B. GRATZ BROWN ihas Come tv the front as Commander-in-Chief of the Prohibition party of Misseuri. He will goto the Uaited States Senate on this issue if the cold water wave is big enough to wash bim that far. —_ —_ = - oe ee COL. JOHN B. COSGROVE, of Cooper, was noniinated for Congress by the Democrats of the Sixth District yesterday on the 398:h ballot, the entire strength of MORE and ten Of CLAKRK’s voles going to him. The nomina- tion was insde unsnimous., - S enee ee Pik G.-D). ignored the Madison County Repudviiean Comruittee resviutions, though furni-bed a copy of them. They sup. ported the policy ofthe Siate Commitiee. The G.-/).a\30 omitted the paragraph from the Crawford County Republican Comniittee sus- Lalping ste } ithe State Committee, re Soe wee ere NOW THAT tic a ‘ i! [ be Jefferson | City Tribune tas been relieved of the Stat piia io@ he ba ‘bundey time to read ind enjoy the Posr-Disparcu We observe that he is greatly enteriaiued by the things whieck appearin the pa; er, Hie should not allow himself to be disturbed by the. things whiey are no! urioted, We make ihis PUP as a aObltaury sive s oon, ANOTHER Eug ish prize Qeler, one BILLY New Y JOURDAN, tus arrived jin rk, and i a ee ee ee ready io lay wagers that he can’t be “knocked | ou” within sucecest, in a modes due regard tothe feelings of parties ipter- est. d, thai the proper place just at this time fora -bellizerent Enyviishman is the neigh- borhood of A!lexeacria, F erential ——— Hominated for the Massachusetts Greenback- ers yesie;day. Hie Halifex schooner will now iid active employment in peaceful trade, and hi; conteimnp aied descent upon tbe coast of Ireland wiil be postponed. Whilethe Mas- eachusetia campaign lasta Britannia wil] need no bulwarks high, no towers along the GEN. BEN. BUTLER Governer 5 Was RUSSIA officially Genies the report that she is copeentrating a formidabie armyin the Caucasus. Nevertheless it seems to be be- lieved in Armenta that Russia is about to oce cupy the whole of Asia Minor to the Bos- | puorus, as compensation for the occuvation of tho African bart of the Ottoman Empire by England. Turkey has rejected the terms of the military convention proposed by E giaud, aud has countermanded all orders given period. We would like to | sort of wav and with ali | — EE ee EO ETN . for an expedition of Turkish troops to Egypt. The outlook is very stormy and a big battle in Egypt may at any moment widen the area of the disturbance. *-. THE G.-D. doesn’t like it that the Tenth Congressional Republican Committee re- solved not to hold a State or Congressional Convention, and that the Eighth District re- solved against a State Convention and in favor of a Congressional Convention. It will occur to those familiar with the skirmish line of politics that that is Mr. FILLey’s best hold. He doesn’t propose to tie up the Re- publicans to a single line of straight, un- yieiding policy, but let a little unhandi- capped freedom existso as to compass that which is politic in each district. ad . GEN. JOHN B. CLARK, JR., will lose his seat in Congress, but he has the satisfaction of dnowing that ne man in Missouri has been more thoreughly indorsed by his constituents than himeeif. After his long service it Was questionable whether he could go into a new district and present claims which would be recognized by rising and ambitious states- men, but he came withia an ace of securing the prize, despite ail the drawbacks. OS EA VS EE ST TT SOME of the newspapers out in Dakota are strongly indorsing Col. PaT DONAN as a Can- didate for Territorial Delegate to Congress. The Colonel! is now identified with journalism at Fargo. Heisasomewhat eccentric citi- zen, but he is a man of good impulses, strict integrity and more than ordinary ability. He would represent the Territory with dignity and with profit to the peopie of the develop- ing Northwest. ; » STAKTLING CHARGES. The strife over the Republican nomination for Governor of New York is beginning to turn up scandals about the magnates of the oarty. The Albany Journal, Gov. COR- NELL’s organ, has published an editorial] ap- parently inspired by CORNELL himself, mak- ing charges of such a serious nature against Roscoe CONKLING that a rather sensational controversy must ensue. A year ago last winter an act relieving the Pacific Steamship Company ofa city tax of $100,000 was lobbied through the Legislature and vetoed by Gov. CORNELL. Tue Journal charges that Mr. CONKLING has been the re- tained attorney for Jay GOULD since retiring from the Senate, and tu save Mr. GOULD this sum tried tou persuade Gov. CORNELL to ap- prove the act by assuring him that it would be greatly to his political interest todo so. It is further charged that subsequently, when another swindle exempting the elevated rail-= ways from the payment of an assessment tax of more than $250,000 was Jobbied through tbe Legislature, Mr. CONKLING again tried to make4éoy. CORNELL a _ party to the swindle by promising tv forgive his veto of the Pacific steamship bill, andto assure bis renomination aud re-election if he would only sign this bigger steal. It is also distinctly charged that Mr. CONKLING told the Governor, as an additional ind ucement that a large block of new stock would be is- sued oa bis signing the bill, in the distribu- tion of which stock the Governor would not be forgotten, and as his signing the bill would cause this stock to advance $30 per share, he would therefore turn a handsome penny withont risk or inconvenience, That JAY GOULD and his ordinary attor- neys bave engagedinthis sort of business would not be a statement of a mature to sur- prise the public. But that the dignified CONKLING bas been hired by JAY GOULD or anybody else tothus approach and bribe the Governor of the great State of New York with promises of money and politica! promotion, in order to consummate an in- famous and outrageous swindle, remains to be proved. When his political fortunes were in their darkest eclipse afier his resignation and failure, to obtain a re-election, it was uvi- versally conceded that he had been a faithful | guardian of the public interests, as he undcer- stood them; that he had borne him- seif above ali suspicion of bribery or jobbery, und thai le jeft the Senate with Lands un- stained by plunder. If he Is failen so low as to be guilty as charged by Gov. CORNELL’s ean, the veople will bave reason to think thatno public man’s pride exalted position in the confidence of all par- nstire his Vir © to Wilbstan:’ ‘ose the Metnous (LONAITESS f the country. is, 4 Democratic paper, in mente ob the Journal’s artice, makes i! hivee 14iee thal Gov. CORNELL person- aliy he da conference with Jay GOULD him- ithe Kievated Railway tax bill was executive approval of iiie hreasure Was then promisgeds that su bse- quently, While the biil was inthe hands of the Governor, be he'd further conferences in N York City wilh CONKLING personally, , sot Wei troduced; that aod wilh JAY.GOULD through an intermedi- . | Viduais among the ik ivy; and that the Governor’s final four line velo Bililng the bill was ‘‘a tardy and reluctant declination of -a colossal bribe.” This does not fully dispose of CORNELL’S charge against CONKLING, but it puts the Governor in an awkward position for an accusing wituess. [i will be remembered that his delay in acting on those bills élictted scandalous comments, sugvesting @ prevaient suspicion that bis ficial signature was for sale and would be given or withheld as his own personal interests, political and pecuniary, might dictate. If CORNELL listened to any such proposals without instantly resenting and exposing the insult to his high official dignity, tnis tardy disclosure can only tarnish the credit he ob- iained by vetoing the steals, Mr. Jay GouLp, we believe, is not eager to protect officials who nibbie at his nicely baited hooks and then disappointhim. But negotiations of the delicate character alleged between such men 48 CONKLING and CORNELL are neither re- duced to writidg nor conducted in the pres- ence of witnesses. In mere issue of veracity or past record or | | Se petween them the official would bave the worst of it evenif his statements were be- lieved. Mr. CONKLING is a private citizen, and the people at large are his clients no long- er, but it is not to be believed that he has lent his professional eminence and his political influence to the work of bribing a Governor with promises of money and political prefer- ment. eS } GOV. BROWN’S LETTER. Ex-Gov. B. GRATZ BROWN has written an able letter exhausting the arguments in favor of Prohibition with his well-known literary grace and controversial skill. He regards it as a Christian duty to root out an influence which, “imported from Germany in whe eighteenth century, has almost destroyed our English civilization, and, along with it, all reverence for things spiritual.” So far as our English civilization is concerned, we can- not imagine where he finds any affinity for Prohibition in that. In no other country on the earth is the use of intoxicating beverages 80 universal and excessive as in Eagiand. Ia SHAKSPEARE’s time, long before the eight- eenth century, it was said of the Englishman: “He drinks you, with facility, your Dane dead drunk; he sweats not to overthrow your Almain; he gives your Hollander a vomit ere the next pottie can be filled.”? And the present Primate of the Churecb of England is not only opposed to Prohibition, but he has published his con- demnation of the pledge of total abstinence as a means of promoting temperance. So far as Christianity is concerned, those guzzling English models of whom Gov. BROWN is so proud will point him tothe New Testament and triumphantly ask him when or where CHRIST preached total abstinence, either vol- untary or enforced, and when or where he condemned the liquor traffic. Mar- TIN LUTHER centuries ago denounced the beer-drinking of the Germans, but tbey are to-day the foremost race in Europe, and no otber base made more progress since LUTHER’S time. But without following the Governor’s specious fallacies any further, it is enough to say, in reply to his fling at ‘‘*the cant aboutinvdasions of personal liberty,’’ thatthe fundamental theory of his letter would leave no locus standi for personal lib- erty inthis country. If the manufacture, sale or use Of all the things that men enioy must be utterly suppressed by law because some men abuse tbe privilege and serious evils result, euch legisiation will destroy ail human freedom, ali individual responsibility, ail the merit of personal virtue or self-re- straint, and convert society into a mere machine With no volition, no conscience, no judgment but that of the law-making power. This would be the very reverse of all] the principles ofour boasted Engiish civiliza- tion. Itwould moreover be putting our race into a strait-jacket such as it never bas peaceably worn, and never will—thanks to Anglo-Saxon independerice. SS en ——_ ene CARE is occasionally taken by the Eastern uewspapers to mention the fact that the skeleton ofthe late Mr. GUITEAU is being rapidiv putin order atthe Medical Museum in Washington, The bones are now said to be bleaching in @ smali room of the Museum which Jute out into the sunshine. The work of articulating will be concluded in another month ana then the ghastly relie will be placed on exhibition in a glass case. Great difficulty has been experienced in protecting the smal! scraps of the assassin from being sioied by collectors of curios. An ear and several smail metacarpal bones are said to be missing now. Nothing in connection with the killing of President GARFIELD is so -hocking and contemptible as this dangling of the assassin’s skeleton before the public with theconsent ofthe Government. When the b@eath passed out of the body of the de- tested GUITEAU his mortal tenemeut should have beeashiffld initoahole agitong witha cart-load of guicklime. Every trace of him should have been removed and the memorv of himsbould have been obliterated. The hanging of his old skeieton ina Washington museum will be a source of delight to ignorant and morbid creatures,and the bruta! slayer of the President may outlive in th: public mind be unfortuvate victim. There Oucht to be “omebody in Washington capable of putting a ston to this side-show busine SS, i OUR esvéemed phi ary, the Rald |} jormet of the O4arks, who edits the Webster County News, siands shoulder io shoulder vith us toucbing tbe issues at present under discussion if Egypt. His fecility of expres- ion is euch that we feel ca'ied upon to enlist nis services in rehbuking the Exgiish invaders, to-wit: tie sour Crouted, ale-soaking, money-erav- ing, arbitrary, liberty: hating, feensual-bearted, blood adoring English, acting on their inher. ent instincts of tnjustice and tyranny, are waging the most cruel, heartless, unjust war against Deypt that anv Ration ever Cisgraced itself in waging. There are some fine tadi- giish, but ay a Nation they rea set of cut-throass, thirsting for the fertile valiev o1 the Nile. THE MOORE wea secured the organization of the Stoddard Cousty Convention yester- day, and instructed the deleyation to east her 1.541 votes for MOOK for Congregs in the Disiriet Convention. But the Dayig men bolted and appointed a contesting delegation. With Stoddard counted for Moors, the vote ip the Fourteenth District Demucratie Con- vention will stand: For Davis, 6,500; for MOOKE, 6,078; for LIVINGSTON, 2,717. The nomination will depend on the secoud choice of the LIVINGSTON men, unless LivingsTron is the second choice of either the Davis or the MOORE men. . na | WE probabiy have the abiest Street Com- missioner of any city in the United States. When his attention is called to the big echuck- holes in the streets, which might be stopped 41a Very slight expense, he haughtily dis- dains them. He doesn’t like insignificant things. He has an idea that it adds lifeto the he 3 & Eid ee 0 , ; ee a ee . ery Put ee t .Ug 3 ‘ 2 + ei F a. We Ae =< iia ke ey See hi a2 © Pveen & a - ee) Oe Br, Se a is rae MarR y ¢ ; 1ed and i | | summer cottaze in Newport, R. I. streets in the lower part of the city to have teams stalling in front of business houses to the accompaniment of whip cracking aud profanity, and he waits until a hole is big enough tocommand the attention ofa special! contractor. es 6 OE Se? ee ee eer Tue Pall Mall Gazette says there is not an English journalist who would not have called attention to such areport as that spoken of by the editor of the .Freeman’s Journal, and that his incarceration for such an act isa scandal of the first magnitude. We have al- ways thought that one of England’s stupidest mistakes in Ireland was her constant en- deavor to check the torrents of Irish elo- quence. If she could only listen more patiently to the music of the safety-valve, the explosions would be less frequent. A YOUNG man named SISSAL was walking along the docks, in Baltimore, the other day, when his eye was riveted upon a disconsolate young lady in the act of drowning herself. After much difficulty he rescued her, and when he heard the story of the sad creature he atonce proposed to marry her. Being reckless and tired of life the poor girl consent= ed. She seems to have been reserved for a hard fate. The man who marries in an off- hand way never makes a good husband. He 1s too emotional and,as between drowning and hasty marriage we usualiy recommend the former to the fair sex. ewe - —— THE Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal is guilty of the following assault upon the honor of St. Louis: : St. Louis papers still talk of short weights in grain. What they need is honest men at their elevators to do the weighing. St. Louis always was full of thieves, and for this reason and better prices all our live stock goes to Chicago. It is possible that sudden climatic changes affect our scales unfavorably in St. Louis, and itis therefore a shame to impugn the integ- rity of our weighersin this way. LS Mr. N. C. Buxcn, of Jefferson City, who is in a state of revolt against “Boss”? FILLEY on account of post-cflice trouble, announces that there will be no legitimate call issued for a Republican State Convention this year and he proposes to have one anyhow. He is ad- vertising for the names of Republicans to append to acall for a mass convention to place a ticket in the field. BURCH threatens ta **buaet’”? things, — ———ae Ir is currently reported that FRANK D. TURNER is the social gentieman who has or- ganized the festive badge presentations to Police Commissioners which are taking place now every Saturday night. We presume a self-respecting P. C. could hardly afford to accept a badge gotten up by Mr. PATE him- seif. — —_— —— _-——---—— THERE wiili be some tighting in the neigh- hborhood of Aboukir within the next twenty- four hours. The delay thus far has probably been due tothe absence of some “Patrick Fiannagan.”’ -_———_ PERKSUS Abe —Victor Hugo has become so deaf that he cannot enjoy conversation, —Mr. Archibaid Forbes, the famous corre- spendent, is iecturing to crowded audiences in Australia. —A cablegram states that ‘‘a party of Arabs destroyed a pump at Ramleh_ station last night.’’ Kemtucky ideas seem to be gaining zround in Egypt. —The purchase of Canonchet, where fire- arms flourish but dao not go off, by Frank Moulton, the ‘‘mutual friend’’ inthe Beecher- Tilton case, forms a connecting link between two sensations. —A Nashville paper says the Vanderbilt Uni- versity has the finest library in the South. Parents anxious for the future welfare ot tneir sons will not forget, however, that Yale holds the college base-ball championship. SR ED eee ee nel —Archbishop Whately was one day asked if be rose early. He repiied that once hedid,but he was so proud ail the mnorning, and so sleepy ull the afternoon, that be determined never to do it again. Even Archbishops have their good points. —Horr was welcomed back to Michigan the conquering hero. Hebhsd secured $125,000 for Saginaw City, and the city, out of the fuliness ofits gratitude, lined Uorr with good fat capon and stinulated his mirth with bubbling champagne. Horr knew on which side his bread Was buttered. —Cardinal McCloskey, who has been absent from New York for a number of weeks seeking health and recreation in the country, has re- snowat tre episcopal residence. WeUuUBuSsDUrY, N. Beas where he was the guest of Bisbop Wadhams, and siso spent @ considerable time at bis He appears to be much improved fa health and vigor. yiSliecd ti *wWhSel —An Envglisiumsn living in San Franciseo possesses a Curious autograph letter of the Duke of Wellingon. A tradesman named Smith had assed the Duke to urge his son, the dissolute Ma:quis of Douro, to pay a certain bill which smith had in vain endeavored to colleet. His Grace replied in these words: ‘*The Field Marshal, the Duke of Wellington, is not tne Marguis of Douro, neither ig he Mr, Smith’s collector,’’ STATE NEWS, The Democratic nominee tor Ratlroad Com- missioner is plain James Harding, and halis from Cole county. Gen. John 8. Marmaduke may be eonsidered a cancidate for Governor in 1884. His re-elec- tion a8 P resident of the Confederate reunion anticipates this fact. Maj. John N. Edwards bas not written a line tor the Sedalia Demoerat in four months. He wilt probably assume editorial control of the St. Joseph Gazette in a few days. The Governor's Home organ—the Warrens- burg Journal—publishes CVordeli’s letter in de- fense of Crittenden. Oordell wants to be secretary of the Police Board of 8t. Louis. He is the well-known Prohibitionist and temper- ance agitator. The seventy-fourth volume of the Missouri Reports, just out, contains 119 of the opinions rendered at the last October term. The pubil- cation of decisions of the Supreme Uourt Is still about one year|{ behind the court. The opinions pifblished in this volume were deliv- ered a) follows: Norton, 20; Henry, 31; Sher- wood, 24; Hough, 20; Ray, 4. oniels, - Market House Vultures. bT. LOUIS, August 19, 1882. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch: ; Piease inform a disgusted citizen through the medium of your valuable paper why it is thatat one of our market-house, (Twelfth and Olive) priceson fruits, vegetabies etc., fluctuate in a day from 50 to 200 per cent? Is this practice permitted in order to dishearten and drive people out of your city? If isuch is the reason it will prove one of the most suc- cessful hits of the season. Why such frauds are allowed to do business in this way in a city making any pretense as to standing.character etc., isone of the many things Ido not on- derstand. In all our Kastern cities prices are governed by quotations of the market,not by a few pickpockets whoin this part of the coun- try appear to be licensed todo just about as ihey piease, ag Respectiully yours, etc, JAMES TRUTHFUL. A Virtuous Woman’s Protest. ST Louis Aug 18, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Wil you inform me tprovgh the columns of your papor why the muaried men make such fools of th selfs by trying to flurt with single ladys they ar just discusting they ar mre on the mashin than single min the other eavning I was down town aud was coming home when Long come an old gray hair man with a han- som horse Bugy and comence smiling at me and waxin up his mustasb as thovb he was iu the Bloom of twenty-five 1 know he was a father and most sure a@ grandfather from his Looks but bis actions was Like a young man trying to make Love to a young girl of 16 he. had the imputense to step his borse and smile aud stare at mel would just Leaf to smile at a munkey as one of those oid fools they ar so in- sulton they ought to bea stop putto it if a Lady can’t walk on the stret without being in- sulted by those old scapegraces by so duing you will greatiy oblige A READER. Steamboat Captains and Engineers. ST. Louis, August 17, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Noticing your article on boiler explosionsin your issue of the 12th, I would remark that out of the score of steamboat engineers in St. Louis to-day who have been quietly discharged from steamers because they would not go be- yond their judgment in carrying steam; three were formerly employed on the steamer Gold Dust. Asarule engineers ofthe present aay are only figure-heads. They must obey the orders of the ‘‘roof-walker”’ or quietly submit to being ‘‘fired’’ off the boat, and no re- adress whatever. One very naturally, when traveling op the Western steamers, will tnink that the officers in charge are competent, trustworthy men; but when men are incom petent and defy the law by caprying more steam than is allowed, then no man’s life is safe, CITIZEN. How St. Louis is Overlooked. NEW YORK, August 17, 1883. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: The New York papers publish daily in a ‘‘special dispatch’’ the receipts of wheat and corn at Chicago, and report generaliy in a prominent way the receipts at other large Western points; but if you wish to find out the receipts at St, Louis you have to deive into the market reports which are published in very smulli type. Isend youa World, giving youa sample of the way St. Louis is generally re poets Cannot our excelient Secretary, Mr. organ, of the Merchants’ Exchange, remedy this omission and place St. Louis in her proper place before the readers of New York pupers. Piease pubiish and oblige A St. LOUISAN IN NEw YORK. Size of Anchor Line Steamboats. ST. LOUIS, August 17, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you please inform me as to the length of the steamer Charlies P. Choutean and the length thatthe Anchor Line boats are vener- ally built? A SUBSCRIBER. [The Chouteau is 269 feet in length and 54 feet beam. Her tonnage is 1,304. The Seudder is 299 feet long and f0 feet in breadth. Her ton- nage is 1,747. These arethe representative Anchor Line boats.—EbD. P.-D.] A Citizen’s Privilege. ST. LouIs, August 19,1882. To the Editor of the Pest-Dispatch: Aim I defrauding the U. 8S. Government out of its legitimate revenue by sending a sealed letter by messenger to any partof the City without a postage stamp,except messenger pe licensed. ' SUBSCRIBERS. [You have a right to employ private messen- gers toconvey sealed letters all over the world. The Government being poor yon ought to patronize the postal department whenever it is convenient.—Ep. P, D.] An Investigation Demanded. From the St. Charles (Mo.) Journal. The Post-DIsPATCH ot Thursday contains a sbocking story of the brutal treatment of pris- oners in the Missouri Penitentiary. Fiogging, burning with red-hot irons and other flendish tortures seem not upcommon punishments in- fiicted upon refractory convicts. Sensational) almost past beliefasthe story appears, there seems to be much truthinit. The Post Dis- PATCH calls for a legislative investigation. There should, there must be one, and let the people insist that it be no farce. They Should Include the Cigarette, Fromthe Boston Herald, The most sensible moral retorm movement of the period is reported up ino Pittsfield, where ao Orgubizinou Of bovs and young men bas been formed oa the platform of a solemu vow not to use any profane or indecseut words. Dorsey as Arthur’s Successor. From the Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.) Dorsey's ietter to Garfield reads as if written byaman whohasthe sweet consciousness of being able to perform the duties of President himself. This ought to be a valuable pointer for the Republicans in 1584. ON THE RIALTO. — — ie in August Oats. Delay in Eastern Rail Shipments—Odds and Ends From ’Change. - Just now it looks very much as though oats were to be the center of speculative interest for the balance of this month. The markets of the past few days have been showing grest strength, and there bas been successfu! **bulling” of the cereal at all the leading markets. . That they are ‘‘cornered” in New York appears to be certain. With that mar- ket oversoid six million busheis for August, nearly all of which is owing to a syndicate of which Franklin Edson & Co. are the head, it looks very much as though tbe manipulators coula do as they wished with the market. August oa's were up to 58/sc 10 New York ‘this morning and they are said to be poiuiing toward 65c, as the price at which the shorts will have to settle. How the Chicago market stands ip ‘he deal cannot be definitely ascertained, though the shortage there for August is said to be large enough to runadeal on, if the longs so desire. A‘ any rate they had a stiff. ener this murning in the decision of the A,r- bitration Committee in the late July oat deal, which committee fixed the settling price at 6c, or within one cent of the figures demanded by the longs. Herein St. Louis there is still a large amount of contracts out, amounting, it is said, to half a miilion busnh- els, aud placed by some as high as three quarters of a_ million bushels. The princival longs for August in thisg market are R. 8. McCormick & Vo. and Haynes, Minor & Co., the same tirms that run the July deai 80 successfully. MecCor- mick & Co., it is reported, own 200.000 to 250,000 bushels, but bow much is owing to Huayues, Minor & Co, is not kuown. The iatier firm bave been working the deal ina puzzling Way, naving sold pretty free!y of late. IJtis said, bowever, that they bought a large line when the market was up around 2 and43and thatthey still hold most of these oats. Firmness was still manifest in this option to-day and there was a good de- mand for it at higher prices. Delayed Eastern Shipments. Some of the Eastern rail shippers who buy grainin Centra! Eievator are complaining of the length of time it takes to get their grain out of that elevator on to the east side of the river. They say it takes frequently a week to ten days and often longer thanthat. Where the fault lies is hard to discover. The elevator people claim it is not their fault, as they will load the grain as soon as the cars are ready to receive it. The railroad agent says it isthe faultof the Bridge and Tunnel Company, who are very slow in _ transferring the empty cars, and the Bridge and Tunnel Company throw the biame on the East side railway officials for not fur- nishing these cars. Wheatne Bridze Com- pany is ready to bring over the cars, then the Missouri Pacific Road can’t bandie them, and so on, Dut all this time the grain remains ip ithe elevator, accumulating storage charges, and the sbipper can do nothing but sit down and utter pious remarks uuder his breath. NOTES. \ J.S. Karns and wife, uf Buffalo, were visi- tors on ’Change to-day. Mr. Karns is build- ing Duacan, Kehlor’s new mill in Bast St. Louis. Jim MacGinnuitie owns a horse that made 2:24in a private trial yesterday morning. He wili probably enter bis horse in tne free-for- ali at the Diiviog Club Saturday matinees, England seemingly don’t want our wheat very bad. A cable this morning to Dreyfus & Roth offers fur No. 2 red winter whe. a fig- ure thatis only equai to about 93¢ in st. Louis, and then Wants the conditioa of the wheat guaranteed. John C. Fisher, of the “flour corner,’ ig the finest biliard player on the floor, and stands ready to Diay any member for any sum, frm 25¢c up to $lagame. He only shows bis rare skill when money is-up. Not toat he is a billiard sharp, but— A letter from Nashville, Tenn., bas the foiiowing interesting paragraph: “[ met io-day Mr. Sam Perkins, of Williamson county, Whom vou know, and hetold me that some bis of neighbors were selling their crops of corn at 20c a bushel, to be detivered when gathered. What do youthink of this for Tennessee? Not tbat this section will iikely sel any corn in St, Louis, but certainly our country Wil not Want to buy any of your coro in May for 63c.” A member tinds fault with the Post-Du1is- PATCH for saying that busine-s is dull oa ’Cnacge. “Itis potdul',” he positively as- serted; “fin the legitimate markets, there are god receipts of wheat acd itselis readily, Fiour ts active—there is a first-rate demand for it, ’m over 6,000 darrels behind in my orders and they are still bowlwg for more. Jf you referred to that bucke!leshoyp trade over there,’”’? with a wave of his hand toward the pi, ‘“‘you were wrong in designating it as business. Ii ain’t business atau. A lot of wind-seliers. Why, their trade can be so dull thev’l! ali starve and yet real business will An ftaterested Reliever, From tne New Yors World. | Rob Ingerso!!, wno does not believe in the | Bible or in God, has at last found one thing tnat he does believ« in—the innocence of the Star routers—and he has to be hired to believe in that. A Doubting Thomas. From the Cincinnati Gazette. Ex-Senator Dorsey can po doubt keep up the supply of Garfield letters, but he cau not make the veople buiieve he @ver wrote such letters to the late President. An Off Year, 80 to Speak. From the New York Sun. The previous engagements of Dorsey and Brady make the present yearan off year in Indiana politics, Highway Robbery. Early this morning Louis Boblan, a farmer living on the Gravois road, loaded his wagon with vegetabies and started for the city. As he approached tne intersection of the Gravois and Clark roads four men with masks on faces suddenly their stepped out and demanded his money. Bohiap was badly scared and delivered up his wallet, containing $185 in greenbacks withouta murmur. The four robbers then disaypeared. Bohlan reported the affair to the Fifth District Police Station. He said that he would not be able to identify the men even if they were caucht. The ‘‘ Buggy Runners ” Strike. The twenty colored men employed as “buggy runners’? at the Vulean Stee! Works, and who struck on the 15th inst., are still “out.” They claim that the foreman agreed to give them §2 per day after the 15th, upto which date they were to receive $175 per duy. Their piaces, they say, have been filled by # greater number of white laporers, at advaneed wages, which is an injueti them. Neil Thomas and Rf. B. ema president and secretary of the Labor Unaiea, é good on the floor. «Don’t you make that . - @ ’ sig AWG aly Dore. -_- CARON DELET JOTTINGS, —— Pca Vulcan employes are being paid to- ay. South St. Louis Lodge, No. 87, U. 0. T. B., wii picnic to-morrow a! Kiauisinan’s Cave, H. T. Fisher will retuco herein a few days, {iis hopes of returning bealtb have been dis- appointed. A delegation of ten from Brilliant Division, No. 1, K. of P., will leave to-morrow night for Detroit. several ladies will accompany their busbaads. ' Wm. Ccuiler, 4 brakeman on the Pacific Railroad, feii from a freigot train fast night at tue foot of siein street. Badiy biutsed, but n» bones broken. A new time-table is being prepared by the Iron Mountaia ratiroad, which will embrace Chouteau avenue depot. Lt will go into efe fect Bunday, Auyus: 27. AGood Man Gone. Simon Obermeyer, a well known St. Louis merchant, died ‘ast evening at his residence, No. 1801 Kennett place, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Obermeyer came to this State in 1840, and engaged in businessin Jefferson City, andin 1861 he removed to this eity, where he becameé a partner in the wholesale dry goods house of Suss, Singer & Co.; in 1870 he attached himself to the saddlery irm of Jacob Strauss &( 0., Where he continued uniilthree years ago, then retiring. He was a man noted for his sociability, and his friends were legion. About 4 month acn his wife died at Lake Minvetonka, and as he was deeply atteched to ber, the loss preyed heav- ily upon himand endedin nervous prostra- tion, from the effecia of which he died. He leaves a family of eight children. Three of his devch'ers are married—one to Poilig Comstsam, spother to Adsiph Sondbeimer hoth of rae firm ef dacob Strauss & Co., an the other to Wm. M. Keba, the bar ker. fuueral will take place to-merrow afierneos say the men are willing to return to work a: per day. at 2 o’clock from the family res Something About the Coming Deal. igi 4 Re ae THE CHII -_--——__— < Mr. Yung Lut | Educ With a Little Dis Fana The literature of ¢ covers a larger numt rsons in other cou Until a few years ag conservative, and its oper to the world or for etudviag the char the people. Recent ¢ been the means of migrating into tp adoption «of 8 ernment and pr of the Mongolians. 4 nese may be metino née United States, workin The more wealthy at have even sent their educated in our lang form of Governmen have received educa! universities of the Us! Harvard, An intellige the first-named collec: in the Southern Hote! Lung, an educational pative c-untre. Mr. ] Post-DispaTcHr tunda of the ho eartest conversation | E-q., of this city, 1 States Consui to Chi introduced by Mr. dé listen to the ec nversat ing about the anna dents in China and the “The seasons of thi examinations held in ¢ of great interest both t e'gners who may be. ciiv,”? said Mr. Lune. city becomes the scena umphp» of an army of at knowledge, power of of an educati n como eriad in the life of a ¢ t relinquished unil — under the earth. The strictiy conducted, an degree a hundred fail sight to see $0 Many have been defeated | working away to gxin the examination h again for the Oo mahy times eé Oue need not be surp Lung, “when toid thal that a student is his stall, bis essay half of hard study tying abe The reporter inquire tem of examination wi **The present system aminations,’’ be rewlis Ing been inaugurated ¢ the Fang dynasty, or ago. lt has dle present time ¥ itl minor alterations, All. a Very ancient city and China about A. D. 229- these exumiaations f Hupit. ‘The city sine been destroyed more t aud even within the la bas not yet fully recov molition, but it is stil haiis wherein the exam ed contain not thousand com partr used only during of essay writing. In ad eral bundred rooms. **The military quartel @nd sre inferior ia a! Ghiefly of rows of barra or anything but uns Here a-sembie abont I, From the cadet no grea ie required, yet prefere who cin add learning aecompiishmenis. Sire in archery and experto are mich commended requisites for passing, of the thoroughoess of I must bevin at the beg Lung. “The child wh years old begins the 4 characters comprebLenod learns beth to read ai expected when ten vea S-hiow,’ I. e., to explat ject matter. La this he has flaished the ‘Four E asics.’ Tae four bor ks . of the that is, first, the ‘Let coonversalions, cousistio ings of Confucius. It Confucian Anaects. § Or great ilearnivg, at of T<ang Sin, a disciple ihe (Chane Young, or by Kio Kich, a grand« fourth, works of Classics consisia of, tire ehanwes; second, the § ors; the She, or boo the Le Ke, Or Tree ifth, the Chun 7 of events extending fre The comp! vion of (hes chiefly to Confucius, BD them is the work of Is nt, her be bas fliish © the reading atc prov poctry ihe wrth g prove #0 great an olstat uent asa Westero mil cODBists principally ip few ample rules fort prose into poetry. Th ceived who ean folios made by bia predecess0 Writing of esaa.s the af self for hie fiat pr ite the Shien hoo, “nien is condue ed by a Distr ing this, he enters for thepn,the Fu Koo, ais ¢ nducted by the P ov cessful in this heis s button. He is op to fifteen thousand at the § grea’ ex the province. Of this than ove hundred can g have to bide their time. come an army of fri Watch the triumph or ¢ Candidaices, The popu thus increased Gurieg some twenty thousan Fhoo-Kono, generaly ep €zaMination, is beid an is conducted Cuaneelior, Thé dearest A., is conferred upon tb Kraduiste. A secdodary is frequently bestowed: CKcepiionally good esa examinations the stude their staile for three da time. During the first! dent ts suposed to prag ©B sentences or paragra four books. Durt three days = thre be written upon subject les. The next public-ex Pekin by o spetialte al Who issues the ductors ful students. When th nished ne is placed o Government, and ts su to answer its bebests.’ The reporter asked £overnment took ail A M@erica last fail and se Keelavd and Germany. Weil,” he replied, “
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Coming Deal Oats. Shipments—Odds *Change. uch as though oats peculative interest h. The markets been showing great been successful . at all the Jeading Scornered” in New m. With that mar- ushe|s for August, Wing to a syndicate dson & Co. are Very much as rs coula do as Ket. August oats O:Kk This morning biing toward 6dc, horts will bave to PD market stands in teiy ascertained, fir August is said deal on, if the te they had a stiff- ecision of the. Ar- the late July oat bd the settling price cen. of the figures Here in St. Louig mt of contracts out, If a million bDush- by some as brs of ua mollion mpesfor August in orm-ckh & (0. and the same-tirms that beessfulily. MeceCor- d, own 200,000 to much is owing to Det Kkuown. ‘Tae King the dealina Nd pretiy freevy of mat they bouyaota et Was upaiound btili hold most of Qs still inarifeatin ere Was a good de- Ds. Shipments. il siippers who buy are complaining of § to get their grain he east side of the requentiy a week to thanthat. Where scover. The elevator ir fault, as (hey will the cars ara ready f a¢ent says it isthe Tuone] Company, in transferring the Bridge and ow the blame flicials for not fur- bine Bridze Com- rthe cars, then the tL bandie ‘hem, and B ¢rain remains ip og siorace charges, thing but sit down uder his breath. Buffalo, were visi- Mr. Kares is vuild- mill in Ba«t St. horse-that made rday morning. He ‘sein ine free-for- urday miatinees, ’t Want our wheat rningto Die,fu- & Winter wher a fig- D abou! 83s in st. @ CondiLlivu of the “flour corner,?? is On the floor, and memover for any lagaire. He only money isup. Not bui— Hie, fenn., has the Wagiaph: “| meg n-, of Williamson » and hetold .me Were selling thei- el, to ba delivered youtbiak of this ihis seclon will. lls, buc certainly bo buy any of your th the PosrT-Dpis- give-s is du! oa * he positively as @ thatkets, there are ad itselis resdily. first-rate demand Qls behind in mv lowbig for more. ke estoy trade over (lend toward the designating-it as Beulai. A lot of trade can be so dull real busioess will ’> yOu iwake Ubat TTINGS, re Deing paid to- No. 37, Uy. i), iF B., fmUsioun’s Cave, here ina few days. hit bave been dis- Brilliant Division, to-morrow nigat Will accompany an on the Pacifie mi train last night Bady Diutsed, ut prepared by the hich will embrace Lwili go in'o efe Gone. known St. Louis Venlng at his nett place, at 8 me to this State pessin Jefferson bved to this efty, in the wholesale Binger & Co. in © the saddlery firm ere he continued retiring. He was sociability, and legion. About vife died at : as- he was e loss preyed heave m hervous prostra- bich he died. Hp hiliren. Three of ivd—one to T’nilip doip) Sondbeitmer Pireauss & (o., an the barker. The morrow aficrneoa y residence. St. Powis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, August 19, 1889, THE CHINESE WAY. Mr. Yung Lung Discourses on Education, _ — — with a Little Digression on Western Fanaticism, The literature of China is extensive, and covers alarger number of topics than most persons in other countries would suppose, Until a few years ago, Cnina has been very conservative, and its cities have not been open to the world or an opportunity afforded for atud:iag the character and literature of the peoyle. Recent commercial treaties have yeen the means of many -foreigners im- migraiing imto the country and the adoption ot & . more liberat govy- ernment and policy on the part of the Mongolians, At the present time Chi- nese may be Metin nearly ail portions of the United States, working at Various avocations. The more Wealthy and enlightened natives have even sent their sons to America to be ejucated in our language and to study our form «f Government. A number of them have received educations in the two leading nniversiiies of the United S-ates, Yale and Harvard. Anintelligent maa, a graduate of the firsi-named college, was seen last night in the Southern Pote!, in the person of Yung Lung, an educational commissioner of his nalive ec untry. Mr. Lung was observed by a Post-DISPATCH reporter, sitting in the ro- tunda of the hetel, ard engaged in earvest conversation with Richard Johnson, E-q., of this city, and formerly a United s:ates Consul to China. The reporter was introduced by Mr. Johnson and sat down to listen to the conversation. ihey were taik- {ing about the annual examination of stu- dents in China and the cour-e of study. “The seusous of the hterary and military examinations held in each province are times of great inierest both to the people and for- egners who may be residing in av ovincia! civ,” said Mr. Lung. “At these times each citv becomes the scene of the defeats aad tri- umphs of an army of ambitious aspirants after knowledge, power or position. The labor of an educati n commences at 4 Very ear!\ perigd in the life of » Chinese student, nor is it relinquished until the discivie is buried under the earth. Lhe examinations are very atrictiy conducted, ard where one takes a degree a hundred fail. It is an interesting sizhbt to see so muny grav-headed men «ho bave heen defeated «a score of times stil! Working away to e2sin entravce once more to the exaniination haiis, eager to try again for the decree which has -O many times eluued their gras». Oue need not be surprised,” coatinued Mr. Lung, “*when toid that scarcely a year passes that a student is found dead in his stall, bis essay ha'f written and evidences of hard study iying about pim.”? The reporter inquired how the present sys- tem of examination was con ueted in China. ‘“*The vpresent system of competitive ex- aminations,’’ be replied, “is quite oid, have ing been inaugurated early in thes period of the Fang dynasty, or more than 600 years avo. It has descended io ihe present time with very few and minor alterations, All thistime Wuchany— 4 Very ancient city and ove of the capitals of China about A. D. 229—has been the seat of these exumiaations for the province of Hupit. ‘The city since its foundation has yeen destroyed more times than Jerusalem, and even within the last six bundred vears has not yet fully recovered from its last de- molition, but it is stilla wealthy city. ‘The natis wherein the examiuations are conduct- ed eontain nct less than tweive thousand compartments or Slails, sed only during the -rine days of essay writing. In addition to these are tey- @Crai burndivd rooms, “The military quarters are on a smaller scale Snd ire inferior in ail respects, consisting chiefly of rows of barracks, wilbout order or Or avyihing but unwholesome = stenches. Here a-sembie about 1,000 cacets each year. From the cadet no great profic.encev in le:ters le required, yet preference ts given to the man v¥hocss add learning to bis more warlike secOMpliishments. Strength and activity, skill in archery and expertness in horsemanship are mich commended if not the avowed requisites for passing. To give you an idea ofthe thoroughness of a Uninese education, { mist bevin at the beginn’ng,” pursued Mr. Lung. “The child when from jive to eight years cold begins the siudy of the phonetic characters comprebenuing theulphabet. He.. by a cruel stepfather, and, on ariiving in this city, mace every effort ts secure honest employmeal, but fated, and, dishearteaed with ber poor success, s!y entered a bouse of ill repute. Sh: tald her story with much sincerity, but the police have been impoxred upon tn “imilar cases so frequently Liat they will bola Maude until her story is ver fied. Her step feather was uotified of the girl’s wWhereabou's and the substance of her story. WE know whereof we e«ffirin when we depart from our usual practice and recommend Hunt’s Remedy as a sure cure for ali kiduey diseases. FOUR grand races at Cote Brilliante track this aiternoon. OYSTER season opéns at ‘‘Bessehl’s’’ Au- gust 26. A. F. STEWART, Prop. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The village of Lindeburden, West Prussia, burned on Friday, aod 200 persous are house less. The Massachusetts Greenbackers on Fri day nominated Benj. F. Buuier for Gov erpor. ; “Shack” Caldwell, who murdered W. R. Norveil at McKinney, Tex., on October 16. IS8i,was executed for his crime at tha: place on Friday. At Richfield Springs, N. Y., on Friday evening, ‘ne Chief of Police and an offiver were shot while attempting to arrest burgiar» from Cooperstown. George Haddock, a wealthy citizen of Bat- tle Creek, Mich., was fatally injured by be- ing siruck by a railroad train wuile wailkig om the track on Friday afternoon. Wim. Watts, ex-first mate of the ship Gotham, was arraigned in the United States Dietrict Court at San Francisco on Friday on four indiciments chargiag him with inbuman treatment of seamen. Advices from Chili state that several ‘skir- mishes beve occurred between the Chilians and Peruvians, in aliof which the f rme wore Victorious, except in One instance where 75 Chilians were attacked by 2,000 Peruvians. and, refusing to surrender, ali peri-hed. Huch Maher, Assessor of the town of Hyde Park (Chicago), on Friday, stated to the County Board of Equalization that »s “prominent ciiizeo,” Whose name Was no! given, tried to bribe bim with a fee of $6,000 to reduce the assessment on the property oi the Pullman Company in that town. Don’t Miss Seeing the Hurdie and Tub Kace atthe Natatortum To-Nignt PRESSED Cigarettes Little Beauties are best. F0 COON. NV oe. INST. LOUIS! NEW CARPET HOUSE. GOON, BECK & MARSHALL CARPET COMPANY, NOW OPEN WITH NEW CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, MATS AND UPHOLSTERY. 909 NORTH FOURTH STREET. (OLD ARMORY HALL BrILDING.) J.H. RIEFSNYDER. PAIR CRS SPORT CRE OCR? oh CTSNET LL LT a e ND LOPES. 2,000,000 Just Received. Come and get quotations. JAMES HOGAN PRINTING CO. 413 and 415 North Third Street. ET TET TT ‘ hs % ? she ’ iy Oe Ri S| + i, it, oh ra s, ‘ on, * te > wt 4 se >, fa A *, - Mieeeaa , ‘ Ae | N ’ : a : t ~ + mr a —— ee eee eee REFRIGERATORS & ICE CHESTS. WATER COOLERS, CEDAR CHESTS, ‘a - ~ ~ - 2 “ is -s al ’ , : oa - i” b. . a t © a . * a _ m Ls . .* ~ > on ‘ “3 . g ; os get hy ¢ . | . : : or® : a ~ > >, = a Jie .. 6 , * * = pM cy » ye “w at - r . 4 , > ’ 4’ ~ . . ’ b 3 be ’ , ’ ~— - 4° ‘a - ¢ . y ‘ t 2 - ” . is “ . Pi a ‘ a 7 ; f vy Pauw tA‘, y , . , y e » 4 > 4 , " «%, ‘a ¥ » : ‘ > a . ‘ ‘ : GREAT VARIETY, VERY CHEAP SIMMONS HARDWARE COMP’Y. EOS DE Te’ss DAY & BOARDING SCHOOL "SAO BO Fifth year begins September 4, 1882. A first-class Hich-school; Unsectarian; Thorough Instraction; Strict Discipline: Attention paid to Manners and Morals of the pupils; Classical and Commercial Courses; Number of Boarders limited. Buailding contains Forty Rooms, For Catalogues address, BEN. R. FOSTER, A, M., rrincipal, Cor. Sixteenth and Pine Streets, St. Louis. ag Application for admission may be made at any time during the next two weeks, et A A GROCERS’ PICNIC Two Bands of Musfe. Two Singing Societies. Bicycie Races, 3 prizes. THE RETAIL GROCERS’ ASSOCLATION Of St. Louis will bold their FIRST SOCIAL REUNION at The FAIR GROUNDS, SUNDAY, AUGUST20 Pony Races for Boys under 12 years, 2 prizes. Shooting Matches, % prizes. Walking, Running and Sack Races, ADMISSION 25 CENTS. EE JUST RECEIVED A inil line of Sandemun & Co.'s Fine Port Wine, Julian Pemurtin, Choice Sherries, Barton & Gues- tier Wines and Olive Oil. LYNCH & CO., 803 N. Main Mt, Sole Agts. in St. Louis. AMUSEMENTS. ~ co ee neh a aa Le CT ESTABLISHMENT AND tion. AMUSEMENTS. -—-s- SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN, GRAND MIDSUMMER ILLUMINATION FIREWORKS DISPLAY And Promenade Concert, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19. Under the auspices of the St. Louis Fireworks Manula tory. One huntred maguificent displays, including the following principal seis: Pigeon ( ot with oirds flying to andfro. Horse- Sh e und Metto. Malvese o.ar. Girande)es of Fire. Prismatic Pyramid. Aladdtn’s Jeweled Tree. Hand’s Prize Asteroids. Kal idoscope and Niava-a Falls. Prismatic Cateract. Gran. Feu de Jole. Also Aerial Maro ons, Parachu e Rockets, ciiver Snakes. Bayovet Tourtililuns, Mouster Magnesium Balloons. Silver streamers. Golden Clouds. Con- greve Kockets, all un’er die tion of prof. Wm. Hand. who will appear as FiRE KING, tn his Chario , aud will move in mid-air across the garden encircied in a biazvecf fireandfiame. This exbibition at ine Sydenham Palae, London. createa a great s nsat on and attracted eno’ mous multitudes. Grand Promenade Ooncert by Prof Louis Maver and the St. Louic Graad Orchestra of 35 p eces. In oraer to piece the price of admission within the reach of al it Bas been oeciaced to charge only 25 cents admission; children 15 certs. Gat:s open at 7. Concert ane Fireworks commence ats ov. m. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN, PO MORROW, AUGUST ®, GRAND CONCERT by the Celebrated 8t Louis Grand Sicheave Conductor Prof, L. Mayer. CREVE OGUR LAKB. Sunday round trip P st 60c; week days. 75c. Music always on hav ains leave on Sundays 8:10 a, m., 1:30 and 6:14 p. m- a ear ee % aot poi ’ ; S i . és Ee Bas Nie - Tae ed SL UHRIG’S CAVE. FORO’S OPERA COMP&«RY. ro-micnt— MERRY WAR Monday, August 21, complimentary benedt to Mr. onnd. llins. ) ‘ Vown-town ticket office, 517 Olive street. PICKWIr K GARDEN. Friday and Saturday, August 18 end 19. Compiim ntary oenefit to Mr. EDWARD E. RICE. great Programme introduciag the CRI} ERION COMEDY CO, Miss MAY STE MBLENIUA SuiTrH, PHIL. BRANSON and CHARITY BEGIN AT HOME, Monaay next—L’ AFRIQUE. SATURDAY MPTERNOON EXCURSION ON Steamer CHAS, P. CHOUTEAU, Saturday, August 10. LAST CHANCE. Boat leaves 6 P. M., return 11 P. M. Tickets 50 cts renndtrip. Children free. BASE BALL. St, Leuis vs. Athletics, of Philadelphia, eunday, Augest 20, s GAME airs: Bese bah STR ADMISSION 2c. Extra ticket 4 Vo. Von der Ahe’s, St. Louis and Grand avences. STEAM GRINDING i Barbers’ Supply Depetof August Kero, 926 N. Sixth, Si balls We have the largest Steam Grinding Establishment in the West. We do better and cheaper work on shorter notice than others, Best assortment of new razors at $1 25 each. All warranted, If no vood willexchange Our steck of Barbers’ Supplies cannot he ex- celled, Ap illustrated catalogue and price list mailed on applica- =o agunnshuen—abnapedinainesdneedipeanatipaage Saratoga Corser Water on Draught. AN be haa at the following places: M. W. Alexander, n. w. cor. Fifth and Olive ste. T. &E. Calin, ¢ e. cor 8 xtha’o Washing onav. Chas Habicht & Co.,s.e co- Fourth: «nd Locust. A. A. Melier, Jr.. under Sonvhern Hotel. Lac ede Ph .rmacy. under Lav'ede ilotel. Ch s E. Neytert. s.e. cor Fourtn and Market. Jd. M. Good. 7848 Olive st. W.H. Crawford,s w or. Twenty-cighth and Olive GC. Be roeder, JP) Olive st. W.R. Grant, 3342 Olive st. : H. Primm, s. e. cor. Fourteenth ana Washington ay. Thos. 8. Glenn, 2348 Washing on av. France's 8um.n e. cor. Summit and Ciark avs. Geo. £. Cuming, B.w. cor. Garrison and Easton AVS ; J 8. Mitchell. 4'8 Oi've st. w. M. Fraser, . 2 Ol ve «1. sU! PLIED BY Chas. Lippincott & Co.. 4s and 7605 North Eighth st., who are soie a ents for >t. [wuis, Mo. ; GEYSE# sPKING CO., sew York. a ~~ —= mae -s - »- REWARD ' Porany case of Blinu, ‘Bleeding .Iiching. Ui- i that Des ¥ c or trnd:ag Pile dy fails to cure Fre d by J mi te “f . D., 915 Arch st., Phila.. Pa. None aapetee witboutl his. signature. Soild by druggists: Beal Estate and House —_— Couveyane ana Notary lie. flonses, lots and storesfor ren\. ‘ease, saie OF ex- chance gaa parts of the city. Monev loaned real estate On LY Walnut st, Office bet. Sthand 6th, _& CHVOLS. Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. ROLLA, PHELPS COUNTY, MO. Courses of study fur civil ana mine engineers com- plete: ‘quipmentexcellent: Professors sone :ialist;. vwelitth se sion begins -epiember i8th, 1882. TUTAL EXPENSE FORTHE YEAR NOT UVER $200 Senu to Se°retarv for circular or information. Ke Ww. DOUTHAT, A. M., Ph: D., secy. CLARK ACADEMY, 2820 Olive Street. A Fully Equip’ea Schoo! for Roys. Begins Sept. 4. Otice hours, froin * to Wa... until! commencement. Penmanship, book-keeping and arithmetic a spe- Ciaity. For furtner particulars, address JAS. T. CLARK, Prin. MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY, ROLLA. MO., August 2, '882 AL who have been members of th: Missourischool of Mines during the iast«leven years and all who prerose entering tve school this faii are invited to atiend he‘ stidéuts’ reunion’’ at Denver, Clore ado, between Au ust 16th to Yist, curing the mining expos tion inthutcity There «iil be a forma’ meet- ing apd bangue at Winsor Hotel, on the evening of the isth Thorve vhedesir toati nd this reunion will please commu: icate their intention tothe Seore- tary of Faculty. Po la, Phelps county, Mo. by order of comm t ee. EE R GRARILL, M. E.. Mo. FRA .K W GIBB C.E &M. ®., Ark. . = ns 9 A > © x _ © ~y SS ‘ a LOOK FOR STAMP ON EVERY CASE. OFFICE BROOKSIDE COAL CO. BROOKSIDE. ILL , August 12, 1982.—The 8t. Louis « fice of this company wil! be remove: on the 16th inst., from 612 Chestnu. street t» 416 Olive street. JAMES J. SYLVESTER Having been appointed sole agent for the City of 8. Louis for the eae of BR OKSIDE COAL, all orders for same wil be filed by him, To guard aga:nst the suostitut‘on of an inferion quality of coal for our own by ties. ail weigh tickets for the BROUK -ID® ‘ OAL will be stamped with the stamo of this company at this office. WIiLLAM FR t DENAUL, President. aes _—— =~. pena acd ESTABLISHED 1859, CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING, SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. Cleaning. Dyeing. OOGhsoccesenc: ieeseenes $1 00 | Coat......... Precees hig 8 W.SURBLED, 6 North Sixth st.. bet. Market and Chestnut. Orders by mail promp'ly attended to age ee - SS -_—- RELIGIO'vS NOTICES. t@ Kirst Christian Churen, Corner Olive and Seventeenth streets.—W T. ‘Tibbs, pastor ervices each Lord’s Day at 10:45 a, m. and7:45p m unday-schovol at 9o°’clock a. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday evenings. Seatsfree. All are wel- come. gr Second Presbyterian Cho~-ch N.W. or: ser Seventeenth street and Lucas Place.—hev. 5. J, Niceolls, 0. D., Pastor. Divine service Sunday, Au- vust 20, at ll a. m., conducted »y Rev. Wm. H. Prectiey, of Decatur, Il. Noeventagservice. Sun- day Schoo! at 9:30 a m. inthe chapel. All are in- vited and weicome. t#” Lafayette Park Presbyterian Churen (opposite western gate of the park).—Rev. 5s. M Morton. of Jacksonville, Ill., wiil preach Sunday at lla. m.,andat 8 p.m. FBunday-school meets at 3 clock p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at %§ o'clock. Teachers meet for the study of the lesson Sunday morning at lO o’cloeck. All are core dially invited to attend al! mee ings. tz Second Baptist Churech—Corner of Locust and Becumont (fwenty-seventh) streets. Rev. W. W. Boyd, ). D., Pastor. services at 1030 a. m. No evening services. Church Sunday School at 9:30 as. m. Afternoon school at’ o'clock. Weekly service on Wednesday evening. Rev. J. H Curry, pastor of ‘he Garrison Avenue Baptist Church, will preach atlo:Oa. m. Subject—**The Last Day.‘’ All are weicome. UMMER delicacies, canned ox tongue, corned Heef St. Loulse Beef Canning Comp’y,packer s ee me ee DIED. DUNLAP—CHARLES JAMES DUNLAP, of this city, formerly of Jack onville, Lil., son of the lave Onl, James Dunlap, of the same place ded athe | 8th, at5a. m., of cirrhosis of the liver, after eij,ht day! of tlim: 8s. He had formerly been a prominent citizen of Illi- bois. He was of a genial, kindly disposition, generous to a fault; many of his kin‘ deeds will ive after him. His remains wil! be taken to his old home, where, amid scenes and friends of his childhood, he will be buried. Rest. “harlie, rest! Chicago, Sorivgfeld and Jacksonville, [i!., papers please copy. se ‘ ‘DOSOQUGH—O 18. at — i oe on Thomas MeDenouga aged ir years The funeral will tage place Monday, @Zlst inst., at 8:30 o'clock a m.. from tamily residence, southeast corner of Page and Vandeventer avenues, to St. Al. phonsaus’ Chu ch, thence to Catvary Cemetery. Friends are inv'ted to attend. Carriages wili leave Cullen & Kelly's prompt!y at 8 o'cloce. San Fraccisco. Cal., papers please copy. OBERMEYER—At 7:45 Fri'‘ay evening, August 18, SIMON (*BERMEYER, In the 6610 Vearo Dis age. Due notice of the funeral will be given in to-mor- row morning's paper. 83). OS8—on the 17ch Inst.,at Bo’ clock s. m., JdAMES L. SLOss, aged 4 years. Funcral from Washin tor avenceand Compton av- enue Presbyterian Church, Sundays, at 10:29 a, m. sancatiapaiaelliailiiaiaaatats FUNERAL NOTICE, ORKEMEYVER—the funeral of “Simon OnEn- MEYER @ill take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, 1901 Kennet Place. A.C. STOCKTON, CA NA OE ms Hae :
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“OPO? our, Peg | : St. Pouis ——— Saturday, August 19, 1882, —— — es Telephone Offices St. Lows Post-Dispatch All classes of **Want Advertisements”’ will be re- eeived for the “Post-Diepatch” at the following places and charged for at the same rate 2s if ieft at the main office. Each branch office is provided with telephone connection with the main office. All | wants handed im before 12 o’c!ock (:nid day) will be. telephoned at once to this oMics and appear in the | fasue of the same aftercoon. Orders for the delivery : of the paper, by carricr, at 15 ceuts a week, also | received. BE. Geisler, Pharmscist, St. Ange and Park Aves. €. K. Jones & Co., Prurzists, 1400 Garrison Are. Utto D’aAmour, Draggist, Broadway and Chambers | street. Jno. W. O’Brien, Pragaist. 1727 Cass Avenue. J. W. Tomfohrde, Pharmacist,1Sth and Benton st. | Wm. R. Grant, Dreggist, 3542 Olive st. H, F. A. Spilker, Draggist, 1500 Chouteau Ave. J. M. Good, Drugzgist, 2348 Olive St. Geo. Weinsberz, Apothecary, Marion and Menard — streets. Thos. 5. Glenn, Druegist, 2088 Washington Ave. Chas. Gulath, Draggist, 2613 Czrondelet Ave. Adolph Pfeiffer, Druggist, Broadway and Salisbury | | . streets. Telephone Numbers— Business Department ° © . . 621. Editorial Rowms 7 . . - . 601. i a i omee it | oe P F RSONA L ~ AU advertisem: nts can bes sentt hrough Post- | Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the, / eiye tracte farmanc ranche lands. Send ‘or «'rcu- hk ead of paper. LL cas: off clowstug dough vy cating or ad- 4 dressing M. ik. Barnett, 402 Locust st. “NY music-piece | is furvished through Piper's g | poossture, 703 Uliy e, atreduce. price. — ————— —— ae ~ GENTLY MAN who is willing to give occa- sional xSsistance would be pieased to i. in the aoqusenanes of some young lady or young ' widow. Ad. 40, tlds office, siating where an in- |} terview rmiay be had, s] B DR. BRUCE’ 3 BALM OF BEAU-| e e e T* will remove biviches f "eur @es and tan, restoring the skin to its original cnildiike softness aut beauty. We have hundreds ot certifi- cates end recommendations many of wiich are similar to iue one appended below. St. Lous, Mo., August? 5. 1882. I have used Dr. truce’s Balm of Meai iv for!iwo ; weeks, and willingly state ‘lat its «pict om has | entirely removed the freckles with “ hich iny face was disiigurea. Mis.C BM. FORF WoT N. * mtu st. Werrauted harmile** and to do ali that is cialine: i, or your moncy refunded. Sent to any acdress upon | receipt of price Price, $3. Urders from he : coun- . =) A NOS hand, for sale at great bar- Kain s or for re ren. at hoerber’s, '108 Olive street. MALL engine for sale or exchanze; size. 2x14 in.; pum 5 auached: for mioreseope, fie!d giass | or any’ hing ne ecet_ of equal value; price $20. Ad- , dress A. R. . Box: 77. Moberiy, Mo. i HE f owing coo?s will be sold for storage (un- 2 less sooner pa d) at the warehouse Nos. 212 and 2i¢4 Mystic st. On Wednesday, cept 6, 1882, at 10 a. m.: Wed eee lot of uousehold goods; Phil. V. Taylor, 1 desk; O.D raias; Mr se brn l i lo 4 cavatin apparatus; . 8. ®mith, 3 “Thu: ‘sday. Aug. 14, 82. o YPRIGHT engine and “boilers, two new ~ 9a one J) ee ond-liand, from 7 to 16 horse-power, for Bale sg Apply to Gust. V. Bree! 1t. 1205 Cass av. W? AN i ED—Ga* tixtures for seven reoms; also q aes dinner set of dishes, cheap for cash. ane aoa — ae ~- eee - PROP ss i TY out OF crITy FOR. SALE. -- yack RE ft: “m for ‘or sale le in Diinols. Ad. D. WwW. Cur "ive, . arly le, ii. NOAL. ZING AND FARM LANDS.—Lot of / Gi ers avout 21,000 acres, situated fiom north of Kea Gep and Cisco Stations, on T. & P. Ry, and N. and -— All advert: tisemen ts can be sent th rough Post- | Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. | Wash set. 62 5° wacon. allcomp-ete. Applv to Nulson &Co., 1 94( Brosdway. sl2 POR SALE—One #pring wagon, one daroucn two fborses and harness. Inquire at 2218 i MrORTED Eng!l ish saddles and riding equipments fr buth tidies and gents. Alsoa complete line | o* hand-n ade rovd harness. ranging from $13 up- wards. Custom werk aspecialty, and in style and qe lit equ al Oany in this or any other market. rienary A. Hainme! a 704 Pine st. 12 pw O good work horses, sp ing wagon and har- ne:storsale. Appl: 10224 and Gamble av. PY -CENT sheet nusic: 1.000 pieces; all the latest, e) ke nd for tree «aia ogue. Kook ant News De- | pot, 8.W. cor. 22th ai id Olive sis., St. Louis. wt YOOD German physician can have an onportunity ¥ of loca ine, «na with limited means bu: iibr ary and oflice fu niture. Ad. Mostell’s Hoie!l, Exst st. Louis. m2 Shag CAPITALISTS-—For sale, {if apniied at once. the best p:tentin its line. Lots of testimo- Dials. | Ad. i. C B., 193 Franklin ay W ANTED—A pluinber having soine capital to open shopdin Hot Springs, Ark.; town has ges and wate --works. For particuiars cail at. 2024, N. 8th st... Room No. }. s23 re ee ee =e _BUSENESS FOR 8. AL E. —_—— - - a ee &7 i 0 will muy the best paving | recinmirant . ot in the city. Appiv for 3 days, B 65, this: otlice mid RY. THE WwHir K. fa 114 N 6'n st. and get a Bay the Stewart. viwable present. see ade Ri uy the New Ste art. vertiement. loca). Wee 3 SALE—$i0u will buy light mannvfacturing . business that. will pay big profit and have no oppos'tion. Ad. 250 C nlp pewa sit., S*. Louis. Mo, a F LLING o..t at bal? price: the eutire ciock of the b Fair, 725 and oT Franklin av. Fixtures for Le +e geile _ BALE—Goodl-aloon, cheap. 160) “Clark av. te “SALE ~A “ N-estab'ts ned ary goods ans notion store, cheap. Inquire at wi} Sines Yea av. wt OR RAL, PA very desirable dra ugstore, a ™ 7 an excellent business; reasons fur se:ling deaty of the proprie or For Perticniars, «daress B.C. Sham.s.w.cor Fifithand Market. St. Lonis. “ SALE. —Leasechoid, 10 rooms, 2 stores. stock and fix ures of confectionery store. on good corner. Mv will purchase ail; a great bargatu: all rented; pays U0 above ground rent. Ad &. #4, to. ] AUNDREY doing a good business: rea on for se’ « 4 ius wis'iing to leave the city. Inquire at I{]) Rroadway. 8! ron SAL »—MISCELLANEOUS. ee 4 sale cheap Inquire Uv Y THE M Mi é. r At il4 Ne th a and get a Buy the New Stewart. rertisement loc ul. OR SALE—A No. 1 secona hand city truce, cheep. Thos Haggerty, 510 Washing: on av, VOR SALE—E beine und boiler, 12-horse power. A; ply at SN. cin st. NOK SALE—A 1+ horse gas engine. Inquire at 1752 Second Carondelet ay. Fos SALE—Furniture of a well-turnishea ‘roon at 707 Olive st. Cail at St. Louls Tea Co., i106 N. Sth st mS Fron SALE —1 Tends in. eng ne. gi: i 14x24 1n. engine ® 1 19X24 io. enxine. 1 I*x4? in. cylinder engine. ] 24-fi. 33 in. b-fued boliler. 2 run 4-ft. old stock m li stones. 1 run 3), ft. old stock mi!! stones. J run 3-it. new stock mili stones. 16 ft. by iia. face pulley. Apply to IQ HAL ew aN & CO. ness rere of steam engives and mil) ma: tnery, No. Ss. 3a 6t. ab ; F°:: ALE -If you want those bargains at the air. 725 anda727 Franklinay., come at once, | Fixtures for sate, Se ee ' ee tek he FOR RENT— ROOMS. _ a :dvertisements | can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of papere 4 ey 5. ELEVENTH sT.—One unfirnished room. 613 i OE S. 14TH ST.—Elegantiv furnished rooms. ‘ en suite or single; gents preferred; refcr- ences exchanged. 613 ‘fy “. SIXTEENTH SI.—Nicely furnished woth ; rooms, witn board; day boarders sccom- modated. #815 “2 i ~ S$. TWEATY-SECOND ST.—Two nicely e} furnisiied or unfurni-hed rooms on second loo: wii) bosrd. inprivate family, for two mar- led couples or tour gentlemen; home comforts; first- shee a ‘ommodations. si3 _ O 4 MARKET ST., nice ly furnished rooms US trom 4to$l0a month. mis SOS MAKKET ST. (Near bus'ness center)— y . hlegantly fur. rooms, by day, week or hhiet fh ‘> 1; *>) WALNUT 8I.—Furnished room for rent. Bia. > 813 be Ds - N. EIGATH ST.—One room and kitchen, tod 2D al od cingle beds, M each per week. In- hee eon rt a y mis 5 9 J > N SEN "eNTH ST —Nicely furnished front e t om «= TOO mm antdone small back rcom connecting, »hice, oni t per-ous. 615 % 1 1G Pine ST.—Noicely furnis ‘ish d and unfur- i nished rooms, single orensnit®. si? } y°2" ClesTANUT 81.—Furnishea second- Sms 4 Story front room for rent 513 1 Ae ™ WASHINGTON AV.—Nivelv furn'shed Som tI @) back par! or, also olber rooms. 813 131¢ CHASTNUT ST.—eirst ana second > loors unfurnished—tour rooms each; ‘avu, ete.; desirable location. si8 dal 14 ¥ ~ OLIVE ST.—For rent. one large front ro: m, furaished; southern exposure; Aa bath. $s 15 +) ™ OLIVE ST.—First floor saloon parlor: a ¢ a very handsome. cool room. Also two , Other f out ro oms, southern exposure, turnished: a meena ne i on Bothy ye er smal’, NUM BI ER of \ oOuvy Can aries, co oa singers, for 710 N. Vth ot. sd 16 +p+) LINN sT.-Room and boara for single Vid wm! gent, in private family; Union Depot | blue cars pass the door. 613 DS Buy the 8 ewart. ¢ valuabic present. See ad- " { VW 708 MORGAN ST.—Furnishediooms suita- _ble for one or r two ) Rents. ml5 PRI) N. NINTH 8''.—Nicely fur. front room to Kent and wife or two genta, $8; h: oard if abate 1. 13 ry front room, with th board. 813 L CAS PL ACK—One or two delizghttul iat rooms, handsomely furuished,” with boar I M4 19 | Ww ASH bT. (Carr Piace)—Two large, ele- iy fur. front rooms, 2d story. with ut) nc ng ms, wk) in good order; private family; no woardcers S$i4 tee eee ee C)* 0 FALLON ST. —Finei furn ] ‘ te: with bath; 80. €X.; ‘nea. is Q ‘IVE—Fine hall-room: 60. ex.: for pan rs y gent. Sper month. 613 “ 3 2 Be CLIVE ST. —secona iloor front and | “ao Dace TOOms furu.: 80. ex.: or could | arranged ter Uaht houseseeping for a oye Viihoutenliidren. sii esis > WASH ST.—Two, front rooms Ss “ak 90S foor. furnisbed or unfurnished ag .- a | as and baib; gcod locality, ml3 ~ VE.-- Two pleasant unfurnished Z 65 ar second floor; private rtamily; refs. ex. 313 YR EASTON AV.., cor. Glasgow av,: pl oT ant fur room, southern exp.. for ‘wo eon or man and wife, or singte gent or lad.es; overd if desired; terms moderate. si 3 127 OLIVE 41.—T wo wo elegant rooms, tur- nished or unfurnienea. s13 to move into a large. hana- phen libel een Mketo secure tenants for some house would the second or third-story sulle of rooms, unfurnish ed: terms reasonable to respect«b e parties; refer ence exchanged. Ad. V. 32, thisofice. 513 STRICTLY private famiiy having & 9-room mcdern stone-front house wouid rentl room tol or2 sen: with boar i if desired; ret. given aud req. Ad. 8. 34, this office. NLEGANTLY furri bed room, with or withont | boaritall coaveniences; also third story flat | unfurni-hed, at 1122Chou'exu av. sis OR RFNT—Modern flat, fowr roems, 320: Ovive Is ote Apply w David B. Gould, 421 N. 3d st. m13 ee ite ee cee. at 1008 Olive st. sl5 en GOR RUENT—Two large parlors emer for doctor K or cther offices. 1116 Pine — st. sls WOR RENT—Nicely furoishea rooms to Rentiemen ; rates cheap Me at No. 415 NN. 7th etv., be- tween Locust and St. Cnaries sts. 613 P\OR RENT—Nicely furnished front roon:s at Ver- chants’ Exchaage, 6801 Main st., Caronde.et. | second station. 16 OR SALE—We are closing r out the entire stock of the Fair, 725 ani 727 Franklin av. Ifyou want those bargains come a.onre. DOR TWO GEN" LE MEN i—A nicely fur front room with use of batb room: ina private fami: y one square fr:.m Bel. oe ears, oa ag ay: ref, required. Ad. A. W. No.8 Ss. Louis Bridge, citv. t3 RONT and back rocm, furnished or unfurnished, sinwie or together, with or withont bvard; terms rea-onahle. 3033 Dixon st., one block north Franklin av. cars #13 a NTED—Gertieman and wife desire board in refine! privste family. Ad.§J. McKiffan , Temple le Building, city. 19 “A GENTLE MAN wishes board for himself and child 7 years o'd; musi be — of Address, stating terms, — + The St. Louis Mutual House pales Co.,518 Walnut st. Loans large and small amoun Butlés Fouses on ibe real estate. Payments ae ly ly reauced WANTED—PARTNERS. C\ENTLEMAN having furnished house at Hot wanis a prepossessing young lady or widow having $400 to join him inrunnivg the REMOVALS. RICTLY pure wines ana liquors. the bottle, s oenlton or barrel, at T. Julian smith’s, 613 Wal- $300 per eons ret. given; appoint in t23 R. @REEN has rem:ved his office fom 119 N. 13th st. to 41) N. Sth st. Lhe Doctor makes chronic diseases a specialty. 135 AN with Sor #9, as apartner, to no one else vot anvthing like it; Call be ween7 an4 9 o’clock this ev ening, R t ‘Clair House, Market and 3d sts. FREE OF CHARGE All advertisements under the head of “Wanted,” for either situations or help— male or female—will be inserted without All other “‘Wants,’” not exceeding three lines, and not of a business na- iure, ten cents each insertion. The Post Dis patch has a much larger city circulation than any other Paper in St. Louis, and is specially adapted for small advertisements under this head. To secure proper classification ad vertisements must be handed in before one NE or more pariners wanted in furniture fic- : trade estab ished; ; . X.. care mail carrier No. ARTNER WANTED—A good office man. in promt business; must have iirst-class acquaint- ane in city: strictiy confidential, ARTNER In « good and vrofiiep'e business. Ap- Diy at Mound City Hotel, MONKY WANTED. ye loan ot $200 fore ivht morths, Dy party will- liberal taterest; ee good, mort- rime on c Iegant furnits ire. 3 ee ee eae el eer e- — — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, T ANTE. D—$1.000 for 3years, at 6 per cent; oa imp: oyed «ity pro vy rty3 ne cow mmission. ‘ad. oh wr lays, Vi db : W D~Th e loan of suo sor four months, in- “per cent per morth; security good mortgaxe on a lo: agin 4 eo 6. weil ee and > 5, Book- -keepers All advertisements can be sent through Pos Post. | Dispatch Telephone Ojfices. See list at the ee ee eee eee ees ee oo + MISC ELLANEGUS WANTS a ET Us GO FISHING.—The steamer Colorado leaves foot of Was’ipgton avenue Sunday morning at 8 and at 2in the af ernoun for Madigon and© outeau Sio"zh. Round tr'p tickets tc. For sale at Balmer & Weber’s and Stanley’s cigar store, 520 Ulive st. JCELY turpished par.or, to quiet parties. 1012 Pines. 4513 YT ICELY furnished frout room for one ortwo 4N gentiemen; private family; refe‘ence ex- ch.nged; 2032 Biddle st., cor. 21st st. 613 TICFLY. furnished rooms, ‘entrally located, 709 p St. Charles st.; rates reasonabie. Inquire up- stair-. Bis NK lerge, har dsomely furnishea second storv fron’ ‘oom, sui'abie for two or three geuts or gent and te dy. 1119 Cuestuut st. 8i3 PDLEASANT furnished room, 60. exp. 1205 Web- ster. &) ECOND floor of £21 Wa nut st. for rent. 13 rIYWO nicely furnished front rowms: bath; with or > witno.t vourd. No. 25 2istst. 6.3 I YNFURAISHED front parlor “fer rent at “1828 Wash st. splendid location. 813 ee ee ee ee FOR RE NT—DWELLINGS. hate ROOMS, plainly rurnished for houseseep- ing, for couple without chi.dren. Large yare, froniand bac*., cellar and liydiaut. Lemi $15 ver month. Fo: arth and Ptne;zst. cars atte doo.; 145 S. Jefferson av. YASOLINE and coal oil stoves all eizes at cost. 1'6 and 117 Washington av. 8 Ee Ww ] S&S PINE ST.--New three-story stone front, eleven rooms. laundry and alithbe iv vest modern imprevements. Inquire of Semple & Mot.. real estate agents, 203 N. . Sth st. if OR REN‘1- Deeliing of six fine rooms, second floor. southwest corner Page and Prairie 5.5 well, hydrant cnd cis ern. H. Biers. ley 6 N 38d st. OR RENT—Severa! nice houses at Kirk rood; one nine-1:09m house at Wo bster. Ad F.D. Booth, reale tate avent, Westeror hirdwood. 1¢ OR RENT—Eight-room cottage. ten miles from wt £ J. R. Hereford Ferguson, Mo. 6!¢ WOR REN T—12- room stone front house on Nine- teenth si between Wash and Carc. Possession given Septemb-r 1. Aad J., this office TIVENANT with emall femily to rent, new y 5-rvom house at Tower Grove Station, ~R.R. Ap- ply at room 16, las. Kx., 5th and ie,’ ee — eee FUR. NISHED HOUSES TO LET. } AND-OMELY fur. new x stone front house, ail modern conveniences: fur. in istest etyle; wiilrent at reasorabic rates to responsibs¢ tenact;: one square west of Lafayctte Park. No. 245 Park ay. —— a ee _—_-—- TO LET- FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 163¢ MOK GAN ST. —Two stables, six stalls eD each, and shed for wagons. ml TOR | RENT—Offices and basement. Franklin. Bank : building, corner 41h and Morgan. inq. at the ang. OR RENT—A thre e-story ‘business bouse No. 714 N-@ih st. Appiv 3l4N. 4tmst. £17 —-— ee —_—— a 1,\OR R&#N1—A fine. new): -built brick store room, in a large town of over 3,00 population: zooa opening for drug sture, hardware. turpiture or c othing svwore;rent cheap; tong lease. Ad. John Schneiaer, Du Qanoin lit. 17 Fok RENT—Store-room. #224 Olive st.; $20. 817 ROARDING. ~ 1 >) N. 4TH ST..bet. Morgan and Franklin av.— Boarding, 33 50, Mand 3 per weck; meals per ' week, 32 &. lz 144 OLIVE sT. —LCool, airy rooms, nic ‘ely furnished. with or wi houi buard: every convenience; transient and day boarders accom. 15 11 °¢ CHOUTEAU AV.—Dick: on Mansion, 3) spacious rooms with board: reauevion for varties of gentiemen; large shaaed yard; o’clock dinner. ORD HOUSE—Southwest cor. of Sth and Pine Sis. Terins. m@als Zic, per day $1. per week . eer: BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. A LADY and gentieman wap t poard and two hapisomely furnisned sleeping rooms and bath-room convectedin a stricti¥ private ‘anily where no other bea.:ders will be lake 1; we extend Lo our Own business; are willing to pay liberally and be permYa first-class sec ourtaut day or night work: re- fer to F. Hendersoa. Aa. N. 65, ‘his offive. &YITUATION as took-keeper, clerk or secréiary. Loug firsi-class experience; salary moderate. . 41, this office 836 , ANTED— Books to post or balance by expert- erred. bookkee er; would «o any kind of Nag ing or adlress eavelopes at lowestterms.§Ad. A 8086 and dance team and Dutch team (males) to join an ama‘eur variety ombination tO! os W “ne st., Monday evening between. ; aa 9 UY THE WHITE. 6ih st. and get a eee ee Ce —— ee Buv the New Siewart. qvOR SALE—1 he entire stock and Axtures of the 25 and7’9 Franklin av. will ve “gis eu if cold at once, ETUS GO FISHING.— ‘eaves foot of Washing.ion avenue Sunday morning at 8 and at 2in the aft+rnoon for M idison Re une trip tickets b0c, ra! t at Ba mer & Ww eber’s and Stanley’s cigar sto: e, vertisement, local. Clerks and Salesmen, OMPETENT. shipping end receiving c’erk wants Address N.62. this office. m37 ‘ITUA TION =waneed as locomotive engineer on »road or narrow gauge; bave haa experience; can give gvod letters. Ad. 3. 21, this office. ‘ sieamner Colora‘to QITUATION by an experienced city retail arv foods salesman: Cc :ths aad cassiueres a spe- Cialty ; best city ret. furnished. Ad. P. 63, this off. - ~~ al tl tt tt al Ah AO LO al — — ee — ee Se nooks — and ali ace count Russel: ty 713 U1 ive st. CHL DRE N and ladice. VBAVELI* Gealesman wsthan established trade in the grocery line~ wants to quit traveling and take A piace in city. 37 Ad. P. 57. this office. ew Das and bornets just arrived from New ¥ ort Offered for lfc and upwards at store, 1725 AN fED—Situation by a competent druggist 7 Prong sreaks German a:d FEnelis.:; best o Address M. 58, this office. m37 } TAN r #D—Sirangers in thecitytopo y Schwibel’s mM. K. Tunnell’s stand, — - r; wer by a graduate In peermecy. | 5 . 5.. 2622 (kouteau av. m5/ SANE A situation as clerk in. ‘arngstore, 12 y ASTED— Op rt gto - n type-wr ” - “ 2. 13 36 type iter sven __ ye-rs experience, B. o¥, this office. mit YT ANIED-Sit. in a wholesale liquor house: “ex- TOUNG iad ste Sr Tg embroider’ or fancy perienced bark~eper ry tag eng” age 37 * . > ‘oO do; am thoroughly pro- en 7 OUNG married man,good peenman and aecount- ant. Wate two or three hours’ work of evVeu- D4 ss at aoa beset of ref. given. Ad. 8. 31, this of- ENRY F. MILLER PIANOS have won areeng- aed place among the tew leading maxes of KAlete ‘horst, agent. 4706 Market The Trades. N inteliigent, practics! engineer. Apply to room 6. Ins Ex.. Fiith ana Olive sts 638 S locomotive engineer on brosd or nagrow gauge; have had experlerce; can give good letters. Ad S.2i, this offices ISS Mint VER, texcher of the piano; terms morte iremont House, 1003 Broadway. PiAiGa how sete for sale on easy m3s Payments au H. Koerber’s, 1'03 «live street. 100D cigar ‘ee wishes a sit. Address 917 EVOLUTION in sheet most popular pieces, hitherto been so'd from 3 7) 07 BC; ; now for dc ontv; atditivunsal catalogue with Y experienced sign and orpamental painter and rsilroaa or factory work prelterred. . 6&2. this office. m3s tAUCKMAN ’ NT | - BRAUCKMAN, the Ag be PRINTER of ten vears’ experience des'res a sit- uaiionina country offier; refer: nces exchanged. Ad. + Parnam Randle, Litchfieid, 1!l. 138 AN TED—By a first-class engineer, who is also asit.to put up or run an en- gine, orm: chinery of any kind; bestof ref. 8. 43, "y er a pianos and mus! ical instruments, dm i312 ye RAM, st. - BR Lg ‘KVANN, the piano iune — s now at residence. No. 1117 N. » 1812 Montgomery, “aston av.; Call.or send + ANTED—Situat’ on by carpenter of experience as foreman and time-kKeeper; frame or finish, country or railroad work, from plans. P. 52, t- oO, rroOU NG man. Carpenter, wants work of any kina: undersian:i6 Bis business and is not afraid of work. Ad. P. 60, this office. m38 EDUCATIONAL. PR — COMMERCIAL AND ti ~~ Granite Buiiaing, southwest comes Ba th and Coachmen. SITUATION by a fir: t class coachman, who thoroughiy unaerstaads his business; best city Apply 3562 Lindell av. mad - PEMALE ACADEMY.—Pre- Beene sllegiate, Music and Fine Art De- F. Bullard, A. M., Prin., 7 ANTED~— A situation to take care of horseand be gry ond make himself generally useful. 8. 339 i O ai N Sq) N’S © een College, upen « day and nigh: ai’ the year Write , = circulars. ARTIN’S Short-band and Type- writing Insti- tvtes. 618 Olive st.. thira floor 0 ANT ED — Sitaation as coachman in private family; understands care of horsesand cows; terms reasonabie; good recommendation. M. 94, tk) ANTED— -By a young man, a Situation as rPVELEGRAPHI* G—Y oung men and oiate wshing eoachm .n in 9 private family. Best of refs the bes’ facilities for learning tele ra: hy «nd se ur ng positions. Bryert & Stratton cal at Te‘egraph School. cor. Fit h and Market sts. NO. 1 competent cook; sober habits and wage un- ers ands ~y business; must be . 2, this oice. s4 1 ST AND FOUND. Cooks. T O&8T—Pass— —Party ¥ who tound or borrowsd rail- road pass Aurust 3, will receive suitable re- ret rn to Pa office; conduc o:s are 1A ant pestry cook in TE can give good _Sarisfacuion in every + pai understands meat V. 3, thi 3 office s4 Ly ANTEU—Sitnation by an experienced man cook iF country hotel; can give best ofreis. Ad. SN TS SR TI —= Stenographers. EyIN ANCIAL—$1v, O00 wasied: improved city real nee € tate security; 6 pr cent; TENOGRAPHER, ‘first-class, eignt vears’ exp. legal :cporting. desires employments in leisure . 48, this office. mé4l Money to Loan. $000. $1.000 on real - estate at 6 JOHN at. alae Sithshaniaiabdmnaidtaititgitaameatilniaiai aS BOY l7 years old wonid like to learn a tr°de at rae pive fitting. Ad J. W.B., 708 Chest- | B20: 000. Boys. FONEY TO s.OAN on household ae withouy . BOY of l6 wishes a situation to drive some de- removal; business confidential; no brokera er com miss: on charged Lb. H. Kvans & Co., 7 GOOD Dov 16 years - ola wishes a good home; wiiling 4 do anything: bestiref. Ad. 8. 39, » TON EY & OAN ED—Ou furniture in residence; _ Aa, V. 30, this office. m42 -~JA Duriness confidential; ht owen — Brolsski & Voorhis, 603 Pin rONEY TO LOAN ion Secor furniture with- “ROT e of 16 wishesa situation in office or to Sutra some light delivery wagon. Ad. V. 37, ; lowest rate; butiness confi- i Bette. Notary Public. 208 N. pier ¥ 101 OAN—Ona all personas BOY ee 17 years old would like a situation In ; a wholesaie house: not afraia of work. add. T.8 G , this office. (42 ¢ to * 000. Golder YOUTH of 16 wants a permaneat post'ion ina carriege Or wagon factory; can give good refs. . 44. to is ofice. m4? 16 years old wishes a co yes Lo Sens or & Aninvesimeat for $2 500 to $6,000. ‘ona lot, store, desirable real estate, Information by letter to Joseph H. Daxwell, Address V. 2), Y whe lst of September. three or rour untar nishe : roums for! ght housekeeoing, by two adults; state location and price; refs. ex Ad. 8. 8 this office. #2 heh \LEAN fu nished eer down t wn w ranted by | young man. Ad. » this office i Y wet +." ea) ana wite want t nturnis} ed. room s with» ard. Adq., stating terms a) V. 13. thia office. s21 és a ETUS GO Fishine: —"he ‘steam. Cole L leaves foot .f Washingt n ave er olorado | - , Merning at 8 and al 2iluthe afternoon tor Madisn — uJ ~y" — ‘om Kouns trip tle kets ie For sale at Balmer eber’s @ud S.an! 520 «live st. 4 ey’s cigar store, Two or three _ turnishe | r room: : for light honse- eeping, in goud locality. Ad ire ; week, 8. 2, this office sz a W 457 ED-'lo rent ‘by Se ptember 1: mall house. . ’ e, sor 4 rooms; with stable prefers 73, this office. 21 Peererely. Oe Fs \ TJ ANTED—in locahty beiw een € nestant and ‘oe and between Jeiferson and Gra. rvenues, three or four rooms on first { 8, this office. #21 nen ae W ANTSD —& fur. house cultable for small fam. ne or two roomers. imme - “ore Sept. 1. Ad. A.39 this vllice, 7 2 — TANTED-, A vicels furnishea hou e ‘ use of abont s: AY, Or Seven rooms with all mocern con, Basse a by gentiems«aa a Ww. ‘fe: noc hi ldrs Pn: best care guar auteed: West End pre erred. ad., stat: ng locatien and price, A. 34, this ouice. TANTED—Two connecting — rooms on second floor with water, et .. lac cam. | } R28 MISSI: SIPPL AV.—Nicely furnishea éd for light houses ceping either ast y and Comers fur. or unfur. | Need not answer uniess rent ix . as d1, which must ve moderate 8, Bo, | this office. -_--—- AN) Ei) —¥ sur rooms fur. or untnr. by won | Ws theman and wife withont Chiidren eg a 97, this of'ce. m2 7? ANT KD—To rent about Septen Vv smail family, a7ors® roon 1 ho tea a ee cinity of Lafaveue Park. Ad. 3. 9, de ofice. 21 ee ee TJ ANTED—About September | . a > Vi wants rooin and board fur his dav geutlom an room for himself with break?» ‘St; two well fure | nish ed rooms in roud iocalitv, West F ni preferred | reference given an! required. Ad. V.5t. 0. s2i | | W AdteD—‘to teas 2 a SeVen- poena hoase 1 tn Stod- | __ Card Additivn. Aq. S. 10. this offee. sz! Y une ‘married couple want a! Reet we arre n i ’ CR mwith board and home ree untar uehed h YOTICE Boar familly, within thirty minutes ride from house - Kiven and requ!: ing location and terms, 8. 20, thls office. Ai ye A GOOD. honest boy withes a saa on; willing to make meats Oem about tbe house. Ad. & BOY ef 14 yeers wishes a sit. ofany kind. aAd. H 2, th's office. _ REE = sek Es OY who thoroughly understands the cs-e of horsea wishes a situation: can give best of + 627 271s «--™ - Dat 1 N 6h st and geta vertisement. local. ees — Be pay the New Stewart. —_ OY wishes @ situation to drive a @*livery wagoa or in private family:can give best reference. Ad. 8. 13, th s office. : ae - gee & ‘Veuata Manufacturers of C arriage’. Bug- gies, Spring Wagons Painting and repairing MAIN AND SPRUCE 8TS. Y 4 years old wantsa place as errana-pboy. Well recommended. Ad. 8. 3%. t. 0. s4z POY of 15 wishes situation as messenger in some wholesale house ; good refs. V.28,t. 0. s42 AMPLOYMENT?) y a ood writer and accountant; 4 can use too!s; will do any kind of work at low —S 4 si 221 Ce.terst. t42 FURNACE “has the greatest radiating surface and is the BEECHER Campbell & Co., 1015 W asnington av. IT. by a boy of 18 years to dy rive a delivery wagon or in a wnolesile house. . V.38 this office. ANTED—A situation by a boy of!7. ina gro- CORNS work: can give the best of ref. ; > Fxtracted without pain. 28> each. e ef. Ad. N. 83. this of n>; Das ‘*exp., an is wiliing to tne teet treated ina — manuer hy. __ Miscrlancoas. ares) mL prices ; laiken regardiess of weather at B Adams &C o's gallery 2L5 North Fourth street. \ REAT sacr:tice in oiljpaintings at the Fair. 725 ond 727 ‘Pranklia av. ; must be closed out; fix- All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Tciephone Offices, See list at the ———— AO Al i ein cain cal rOUNG young man of mt wants s eosition as Bight watchinan. Ad. V.7, this office. 143 STEADY temperate young man wants a sitnation in private family. to tend horses and vehicle nnd - ee ree BREWERS. ice retallers, batch- gr humanity general!v. can buy 100 Bs to at ar-load uf Litenfie!ld Reservotr Ice in the market) at our pew ieamen office and wagon eca!es, rall- read track. Eighteenth and Cl “honae: oe rio s young man desires a situa * tion at some kind of light labor. Address enerally useful about house; , this of ce. as _ SAMES A. SMITH & SON. SHIPPED by barge-loads or car- 10ads toall accessible pointse HUSE & LOOMIS ICE AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. “9 Washingse | avenue. St GOOD poet ne *n wishes a sit. in surveying or oe oftice. ta good eXp.; salary no object. u (RRIED ma man, age 30 years. wants a situation as porter. O- any piace of trust; good refer- «Bs ike 37 Division st. m43 “A&A YOUNG oy 19 year old desiresa silnation 'n a wholesale he nee. Ad. V. 4. this office. 43 Y OUNG man 19 years « old, wishes a ‘si'uation as as mage r.and can write atair hand; st ne and — work opposite our ice-house, Smith's say, Kast Carondelet. “PER, ANENT situation wanted in a denial of- tage by a 7 8 young man © whe as had nine months. -_ _—_ Siscolinneous.. BS = veung mae who can speak and ‘wate ne Gernas stor 8. Main st. — Engileh fluentir, in wholesale or re: Refer tur intormation to U. etter. No. “i genera! effice a German American, records. statistics or as timekeeper; steady tun eine more desirable ihen hixh wages. Ad, ry this office. m4 a Y map and wife (no imecumbrances) tO £0 lo thy country : Fang iy al experte nce Ay farm and 2tock ra'sing: to assume ™2nagernent of arms Hest vets - Ad. ¥. Thorn, citv Posiofiice. m4} rough carpenter: nF ; Comporeng IRST-CLASS aelivery caver gy & Disce: 4 Be; g years Peg nu) ee In this eitv: ary good - -—— CO ee te YH NSON?A rf Commercial ais = day and night all year _ Write ier ciren'ars. “AN aud wife (Swiss) woul? like a piace togetom tivate or pudiic house; woman competes Cook De housekeever; man wiliing to do auything, 706 3. Sth st. +43 ITUATION wanted by a young man; quics at { as. ures andi agood penaman. YJ. l, this omfi¢e. CIT. bv single man to work abou a subvr paceore uld go to the covntry on & fan. uaseranes farming and the care of horses. V. “, is office. m4él UATION wanted by an experienced man in in p ivate family to drivec rrixce: have - with 8 a Baron several vears in Europe ; understeni tg drive rigut and attend to horses: ‘elereace given decired. Ad. F. B., care of M. Assman, 1464 Fran). — ITUATION by a young man rt “has has exe KO perience in a geners! auc. ion=shouse ; briugs best of refcren es. Ad. *. 6. this o- ‘lee. » 4d eg ITUATION by a voung man 'n who'esale or map. ufacturing house to travel south; has large ag. quainiance V. 40, this office 543 ee eee ITUATION wanted by man anét wife on ‘n farm oF cattie ranche; mau {s competent ai take entire char,e; good indge of stock, ete. Ad Dean, ina Morgan st 0st -_-—- sITLAT: ON wanted to drive and care for hi orsea: wil'lug to make myref - erally useful; good references. Ad. B. 6, this o ni43 a ee —_——- -—— ——-— ITUATION winted by young Men in jeweire s‘ore: can give firgt-ciass references Ad, P, 66 this office. m 43 rUATION wanted by a young man aged 19 to fearn machinist’s trade: has been werting iw9 al in a fou: sdry. Ad. 8 fu, ae soitice. ts ee ee ee NITUATION wanted in an office orsh port drive delivery wagon vy Dboyof lt. ad. 3.%, tnis office. t43 iT. by a practical g2-dener: wite understands dairy well. Ad. Fas terling’s stuce, Old Mane rosa. 43 —_—-—-- ———_ TA! rehcbaciesth we by a young “an who can mee the Pe-writer; Be ag » jaic business band and is Stee a PGzures. » Bs th! 8 olfice. #4) TXT ANTE D—Young man of goo! elinstlow Of ans kind; soo) pe mas aia geod at figures; vest refs. given. Ma - 7, thie ofllee. mds AN?TED—By & youns mar ied man who is « practical farmer. a farm io work or ¥ will superintend. 8. fe. is otfice. ns oo _— — ae ANTED -Situsiton by }: aie ages. maa. will’ do any hing he can @€o: cao mate nin .eit use- ful in wholesale s'ore, covimission or warepouse; willing t: do anything honest to support a amily, _R., S25 N. Stn st. 843 \ TED—A young men to be gene ally useful, at Tonic Beer Factory. i209 N. Sih a. me labor: is ober and Ad. P. iv, thisoMce. 48 > ; well acquainted tm the + OTING 1 man, aged 35, cit', desires si'vation as clerk im a io ging 3 ANTED—Wortk ofany Kind tha . middie age man can do: intoor work pre*e i, D & Bo choice if hone t labor: must Db. ve werk | tO suppor a family. Ao. 8. R., 825 N. Elen b 8t.. ctry. {65 YOUNG man ot l¥ wants «it. in w! olesale OF re taii hon e: is not a‘raid of work: two years* experience in confectionery and cigar store; ref, A. 37, this office. m# ,TOUNG man 18 years wishes a situation as clerk in grocery store, or will drive a wagon. Ad, W.D.A., 913 Morgan st. m43 7 OUNG married man wi! she . ay ment in say capacity i unmet he head of geneal ndus to us and nowt afraid of Ad. P. 56. SITUATIONS WASTED -¥ EM. a F BS. Fins r- CLASS dressma.er would posiilon in astore or would take «Darge ofa dressmaking establi bment. Can: give the Deb af reference. Address 6 this office. 6 FIR@? CLASS dressmaker, can cut and ftia first-class stvie. would go outhy the day or week on reasonabie term:. (an gz.ve the Dest of reference: Caitlat t'06 Locustst. t46 Clerks and Saic swomen. URNA‘ Es ond ‘fre- pis e » hexters for hard and softcoal. lidaad 117 Wasiingionay. TUOUN G laty wants posit ou in office cr as sales- lad. ; has had experience; best ref. A. %, this oflics. _ m4 At J ressinakers and Seams re sses. a. liousek *epers. Fe ee a ee ee lal, —£ WOMAN wirhes a place as working houwse- keeper. “ith achild, or would bekt @ place ina small fainiiy for gg neral hovsework, city or conn- Call or address 919 Olfve st. a47 MIVDLE-AGED LADY wishes a sitaation as hous keep: r. “nquire at SLIT N. Yd st.. Dew twern Harrison and Dock. 147 OUNG wicow wishes a situation as house seeper and seams. ress in some boarding-bo.se or for some :espectubie widower. Ad. K. o, this office. General n ou soworn. GIRL wishes a situati on to ao he ouse werk anda assist with washing and troning. N. 9th st.. upstairs. a 4s ‘(hy ANTED—To do any kind day, ty @ reliavie white woien. Acdress N. 32th et. s4 _—— No do housework. 414 Market, up steirs. s43 eo - Cooks. w ‘OMAN wante a RB ace to cork, wash and tron, or a5 firs'-ciase laandes 6: elloer city or coun- Cail at 9I9 N. ltth st. s42 OMPETEN U twiss wor an would like a place as cook 44 Lousekeeper in private family. 706 5. a4 ULATION WANT FD—As » first-cless * cook, » ty Swedish woman:onuk’ two months tno this country ; cood reter eg ¢; no launcry work. Please call atiliss 13th «! - 849 8 child’s nurse and seams (reese, 1407 Ne Asth : 0 Rurses. BPP DP MBB LEO - i i ae Laundresses. “~~ -~ - —_— w/w TOMAN wishes a place Ww iron = a laundry 132é N. 7th 8h. mh Bol —- Bs isc elianeous. id ~ —_ ad WOMAN 3 we mu be family wasaing to to ao by the werk 250 Morgan. mid a —_ eet ee BRIGHT American gtrl Of 15 years wer tea situ ation in siore or office. m5? YUUNG etr! wante ot references. A be inore ae eee: ee en ee YOUNG lads desires nent’ ion as eorerness: peteni to teach the English Dranches .nd ie Address P. 59, thie office. mi RE Re ee me ~ —-- - ~~ Y avoung r badty & position as oor o- or a sistant teacher in primary department of a schoo : bat Por turiber informatica, acdress M. are letter-earrier 71. m52 SE A tt cae ee ADY of edueetion ‘and reflaement. undersiand- lu French and music, wishes 2 position as compsni nm ‘or oe or as eoverness for smal chiil- 'S wanted pv two. giris—ove for general house. work aod one to wash a iron am Sestet with Slam iy Plesse call at 2312 O'Fsiions. mst OUNG gtrl wishes a good home whh some lady who has no fumrly vat bersell, OF company tian «py Other thing: cas a0 most anytn' og P. or, t! ‘ts office. 2 a _ STORAGE. — ee eee oa shares, address 1 wants. a ————_—— ke to ets Call at 1388 MIODLE-AGED LADY woulda titke home fa family to do light housework aod assis: ia nursing and sewing; wliling to eave the city. V. a, this office. t48 GIAL wanst:a place with a @maltif oar. oe reneral work. Aad, 1927 acr ét..in rear OR SALE—We are se}! ne a lo tot ine gums. “h- ing ta: ble and archery «i the Pair, 725 and 7265 Franklin av.: fixtures for sale LACK to 40 ho ‘ owork ina smait “gamuiy. ad. ITUA’ rion wanted (o 08s private family. 1219 N. 7th st. in @2 ar. a48 wanted for genera! housework an: aamali ‘family by .oung | ia@y. Add. V 4. this office. nera' houseworse la -— of housew 1 . ‘by the Ad or caliat ANTE D-A situat! on a8 nurse and to det sone rewing, by 49 experienced person, German Call Monday, 1437 N, iztn st., bei. Cass ave. and ©’Fallou st. w 50; ——! Addies B. 6, this fliustion for Lounsework or as launoress. Piease ca!!, for two days. at li Adams Bt. ; + No pos tals answered. moz where she will ~— - - ~ «- ed EST stdrage for furnttere: clean. ery oo jo west rates. J 8. Brotaski. @5 Iva ne ee ee ee * ULD COINS. 0g Pak a & eS An, 4 ———S— a nae = oe pald. Wm. m. J. Seever * inten = oh L, ASS soliclior we ust bave «xp rieare 4 tions. Ad. 5 $2, this Gee a AY Gy wanted with e’ere house; Done Other A st. s63 a Gj ALooN porter wante’ at’ r WO solie'tors; none wt apply. Moorm 34, McLee one 40 clock Ww ANTED—A man tn a 2 an , this off TANTEU—Rov o: man ; (.F ne Pactti 2 Hotel, Ss W ANTED-» ou to Lry ame © clock for W to Wb cent taurant 2h Viervan st. JTANITED -An advertisin ave bility.to take ent tieing denactm ut of an esta! — o st. iAUuis: sla.ed €, thy " ee. i? y ai Nii Man war — Te’. req.: £000, Pel fie’. y & 2’ t @ot Bs a6 é, LKL Wanted lo (o geaet 210 “1dney . ee * - ( ‘lit for ze era Py nae wo H Lacie: ie av. te ( ‘iRt, wanted to d> € MW 14% Rroedway 48 (7° i) girl ter ce mera! ao G°ses ri'for ceneral bo Ch. stnut et. Siete Gut for gernercsi hense Tre +) } ed. Apoly st of ( ‘ iKL for genera: house 7a Stay. indi \ ? ANTED—A cont git to 205! triekeon «*. 4 TANTED-Girel for «em Siat wilh children. KH ~ Wy Avtep-a gocd gts house work jim small & al a2 5S. iD at Bt 4, Ww ANTED—< vouns air _tma omal! fam ily. W ANTED—Grl, tor = “rman preferrea OF y Sheridan aye ines W ANTED—A youns «at _ Mled en tre a. 7S UD ANTRD—Giri for gene Gris louse itw rea
Page 7
én aa, ba ae ; ae Mig = ea, ¥ " | ge, et dab 2S 2 is % : Pd i : is ae : >. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, S : he ¢ f ; , NTeD-—MATE, . Sous Post-Dispatch, Saturday, August 19, 1889, v4 heous. . — . SEE OST ESC Ne a ———————_ = — ~— enc SLE NTE OEE | _NLE Ws NORD FEMALE _ | rece sear Sedo dec, avernmens | ume. Central, Kiovator receipts, soit | gap . aah at ipiaranacents ’ gz ates u a roads steady. at a cisco ic i ‘ unt rom other n to U. Vetter. No. v0g Clerks ands and Salesmen.- _ General Housework. meant deed ll o ‘clock prices gg ir- | Owing tothe delay i a Py in pated Mm, venera aillee work, ~ AM: — avarteeemaente can be sent through Post- ANTED—tituation by a young man es coach- | ferred and Kansas and Texas 1 each, wntle eash Ux@ ise ke ai @40K th 8. Le 10@39 . Bicone ae Me eee Titphone Oces. See Ut at the | Qattenth bites at cee sets te | sepael and! auutzoda aecinag 1'Nosiutwa | Cru huehat sera can ews bese | I hi “es h oe an etoree t Weaver's Kestaurant.110 | references 221 Gamble av. 868 Chicagy» B& Q.,......+- ‘ ; Ve Ist35| 13544) 16a | lone. crear up country nt 13, : ium, 14848 oe ( ee aa ter at Weaver’s Restaurant.10 |; - meee Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul....| 12834 Freee! 123 | Ivasg | freight 18; Ieose spot shoulders held a cang~ WN. #t0 ee | IRL to conk. wash and iren for a private fam- SRE arodswhoendtecavcandlaveesedtssess oer ; peareh fiirmiy at wy, long clear at 13%, : —_———__..., os The Trades. ® ily at 626 Beaumont St. sts Chicago, 8t.l. &N. O suort clear at .3%. Sdandard Mess pork mn whoresale OF mane a me VW ANT«D—A German or French girl tnat isa eth ty Northwest .....: i45 | i464; Ber. 14644 ch: anges ger adage inj: ’b lots at $21 65; on Call at i oath: Has ls a bie hy on 1d. comt ’ Ds WBE cc wcccdcccccenscosesce beeecces lenccdslooneee laceste e7) AT4 16 , ‘ , y ak ‘ W ‘ fice 543 — : apa pag omg hanics of ail trades—earpenters, re =the ace eo Mobile asd Oh10...... ceeccee esas Ne ee es wien, at a. @5 10; stock sheep $2 2 43@3 per head; Texan For Clarksville, Loui inna Hannibal, Quincy, La - . — ( rk een pants Inakers wa ate at 510 Lo- Nurses. Manhattan Kievated......... 16 ewe Gye Sed Bee cies Lead dulland —— Refined held at sheep $3 WU@4S Su, Gt M aay spate A exandria, Behen © ~~ me dee ¥ ‘ CUSt S no’ SHE LAS ; vitals ; Meiropoil au f.levated....... | 85 | & £5 | 8b : " . : ster. ric 143 Kean — ——- — | etenadeetietaemeemaete — + SB $4 80,and hard at $4 i: but no buyers. oe . r er iss ssipp ver rou + ra 3, yond ran Die seta, VN AN “1)—Flurness maker atll24 N. Second Sle {) 14 und help the coos; also leund-ess, by tae Alene ee _~— Rea i!pg.. bb % GL | se 5 6i"s on lent at aie a ee gh ye day, Bosna os OTE, BOW cccccccasecsessegsocesessceceess ® 125@ 150 e'ce For bhrougn passenger or rele t races, apply ° ‘e 13 , Wr ps 0% th. s7i ; a. . ie Aeoeee-e2n+ eee ov ! ‘ 278 on Os } os ‘ : ‘ fae . ie J ll : vs Ma a »Z00 ond lers, Bein 066-060000080000666006008666 eee 175@ 200 at office on whartbo at, foot or VQ live street. ice. i ee eo ae ~ en ao “ap gg mr 2g — San Franciseo....) 41 | 44 407g; 40% | $12@14; choice do $15@20. Wrapping leaf | PiugB, DEavy.ececccccccccccccccscccccecccgccesee BUS SG JNO. F. BAKER, G. ¥. A. ee . ik —F ij - nasteint © HOE. 0ccces. SeShepepes cons laceees locedon lecccccleses -| Common $10@12; medium half bright $15@ ULE : »° ure ra sth iret \ ¢ lass dt, ge Apply to A. L. Sinith, . N experjenced forelady So ee re vod _ Do Ist pr IRE SER GR aE Soe ee ae Ogee iebane | $18 poser ©. tod PP r na eanaaner A nreng MU 5S. ‘DIAMOND JO LINE. gtiic, Tip , enpt. 7 o aronde ley os ; i ‘ 4 bo 722 Ss. to st. mn7 & v Texas Pacifie ceoeeseeesesetaees Al de &2 5i 4 Ala od ao S$ 55: fine brignt $4005 P Inferior. 13% hands, 4to 7 years old.... *eeeeeeeeeeeese™ 60@ 70 Fine and fast assenger packets ? an TED -For Memphis, Tenn , two first-cla s gPtoerver Union Pacific............-.++. BiS3! HSS. T1434) 1 634 | unsound & di zht weight hbds about 2@5vc M bands, 4 to7 veare ona... seesccenccceseoees S@100 | FOr Hanviogs. aay. eee Burlington. Daven- na: wil W athe machine hands Sie sad at Milburn’s ( ‘IkLor woman to work in kitchen at Weaver's bed gma Sci. L. and J hodeee Site! Bhs: B6ig! HAig | : and light weight hOGs avout ¢ C ] 14% bands, 4to 7 vewrs Od....-cccccccccscces 110@120 vort. Nubuaue, La Crosse apd St. Paul. a. (sie vex — c Alle. Fictory. 158 si ed enates gap Kes aurant, 110 N. 9th. 171 1g aR aR ERE | 64% 6475) 64 a2 | per 100 1D8 Less. oo ‘hands. 4to7 years Oic...... ecccceee s15@ 130 | Str. MARY MORTON ...00,e-0-000+-llieen, Ho vr Ware POuse; - — W otong } nion Tel. Co......| 8854). 84g; S85) uly 7 9 hands, 4 to « vears Old. Ons ieacdcden’ 140@ 160 eaves woarfooat, footot Wasningtoa ee Wy ANTED—4 fst class carr aze-sin'th and help- N O. 1 di: ing-room girl. also one to he! Dp in kitchen | Terre Hante...... ..........-. RE, CIR an BERR BEET Closing Prices—1P. M. i6 WO 164— MANS, SXLFK.....c.,cccevcccsecccesees MUMLIS avenue Monday August 21. at4pd.m. er and one good drijii hand. Apply at Mii- | « and wash dishes $20 iL ocust rt. sil Illinois SUED nc vedomas sees | 136 186 16 136 : CHICAGY. For heh 7% 01:5 Rise at otfice, SG Lured cnnne, ; ‘7. O dinig-room girls wan:ed at the Green Tree Wheat—Reguiar: August $1 02: September On whartboas. m. Sh Bt ANTE!)—A competent axe-handie finisher at Hotel, Fas tS. Louts. i a a ee nr —ommmenmee | IN) October 973g; Nuvemver——; year 94% Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. 6T. LOUIS AND ULARKSVILLE PACKET COMPANY, A Fo, Milan, Hastings, Cap an - Palmou J , , on @: good waves and steady work. Address | YO or three Harris € Buoquo, Kring Tenn. 165 7 ina Dé at OL il a LO LOBOS OOO we ait. i’ OOiess aid of work: Vero -ears* and (€ 2,ar More; ref, Grau id ave “auc. Led Stenoerap hers. & ete, ae rm oe Tae det NG lady ishesasritocticn a8 clerk ANTED—Young inan who has some Know!- business. appren ices w auted to learn dress- iois. S ve th St. 171 Laborers. \ ’ ANTE D—A girl to au Chores and sleep al home 4 at lsv2 olive st. si ] AB rR E R wauted to dosome algging at 1823 North Ww AN TE ey good girl well recommended, not 4 over iS yearsof aze. Inquire at Merte}l’s Hore’. Fast St. Louls. 71 wanted to learn the punsenepane F Kennedy, are now prepare: to ap iake and ad ish ali styles of ladies’ and caildren’s Ks8. 8:2 -_-———._ —— —— Wo boys 3, , 16: or 18 ¥ “ears o'd, to run on passen- —s > gertrain. Ap. reur j0Zl Clark avy. bet. li and rE 58. $0’ clock: mé5l + WANTED —. LGENTS. ——— Ww ANTED—A good messce azer boy i ib to 17 years Ns NER GE TLC v old: must give ref. Ad. V. 26, O- stl Wott. tt men can fina ‘steady ‘employment by 4 applying to 1530 Frankiinav. sia TANTED—A good boy at 22 fees Sy a on ‘e _ Ca a8. 4 Ne] ier & © Oo Sol or bLard and ret A. 3, ents. at Ho’el Barnum cigar stand. Call Saturday inorning. th! d Seams resses. Wy ANTED—A small boy; one that lives with his a . parenis (all Sunday morning at notel armuan cigar stand 861 YRS caine aie aine: r as sales. VW TAN’ rED—A good boy, that lives with his par- EF + or a \ oul stisce iluneons. . off a the late firm. ~ PO Lal A ala ; Si-¢ se (OOk, ny Cation. A. 43, __ this Oo; lice. 2 iJ. 5 BUND» 6 two mong tne iu this its ys W nen ‘Inte rect Hleauncry work. Please 4 Mousé keepers. 3 ce) eee ave. pay at le Rid. Ack. eereme, eae drertig m0 iD h sent throw oete Kx 6's Of 18B1....; s5S1 Jan y & diy. 101 “ 11% . gee nea eee ugh P Kx 5S Of ISKL....] J8st |M.A.N.& Fi Wot {tery wr uspuicn Telephone Offices. ee list at the | 43; per cent bds..| 181 +54 .D. & Mel 114% 47g A& or - cali at ¢per cent bas... i907 i). ° Jd. & U ‘ lly 4) Lis at . ‘7 pay tla we —_— ——tl, > Ath BOND». u¢d to cde some 4.’ O. 7 coal cook stoves and ranges at 97. 115 and! yo. 6's........... | 1982 Wan. & July 100 | ; ob, German aX Mi \V ‘asiy) ngzio Hi av BOs @ Gesecce ge iSM-°87 an. & July 106 1 8 ee., ft (ass ave, aad Re re ee Ise "89 dan. & July 108 il 10 General Housework. Mo PERRO 1804 Jan. &duly 1li3 | Se ae Sree ee ee. Rig 5- BA 5 of om PSROR, : dhe es bon sag ST.—A e008 gr} for genera) and 876 .......:|] Lédte OH Jan. & July 110 ‘ aigtiaseaiaaiai Ou ework; German pr ferred tho aio. d-20’ 's of 1877] 1e67 wan & July 100 Ww iron m a laundry 4 Gin ri ér womantodo wgener:l work for s See “\ tuuilyoftune. Calet.i8) Calfornia as. “ST. LOUIS c IT Sa ARDC SOUNTY BONDSs. eons. Po ; City 6's, wold... i8¥3- 4) Varion’. | Lid | 116 GERMAN gir « } th- , Bi ee peo fy SREMA® girl 180 emad eee evi, Chiy 6s, gold....| 1893 Mav & Nov. { Li6 | 17% Masninz to vo py the Sint sas Soe. ee = City 6's, ¢ pa Lost 161) Various. . ia | a Miz GOOD a ; . ( ity water as, 1S87 «6 June ¢ ec 2 7 | 109 —— —_—— A\ “Stecabch gata general boase work. Cafl at 406 Ohy water 6’s....| 1890 |dune & Dee 25) 109%) 113 OF 5 \ears wer tea sitde Zanest. 66 . Ss a cesitileniibiiila iiateaiciiiestis City water 6’ “8, lav? opets & 5 Poe 112 i to¥s | Addie-s B. 63, this I, « , bs as a City 5°s, gold. iw an. ¢ ily iU7 | 10838 ‘x wt . CED fo gen ; ral — cwork. Apply et ouuty 6's, gold| | 1896 - ‘6 Jan &duly 1146 sense reentrant : : mute ; 6 PM Fees ieee SC emey TORR 434 1905 jJan. &suly 118 @Yion for lonsework or Corns 7's CV. _1s85 Jan. &Juiy 104.4% tito penera! housework in a small fam- , - rots . ROOM, — anent place for good g "Interest to se le Ilefor-iwo days. at 2100 Bed. ms2 Mas lew hier ora sistant r. (AIL VV at BOND 5 uled lo do general housework. Oali at | \jocPac.)stum 6s, Jes Feo. & Aug. | 108 | 10) ment of aechon : b st ; ; ‘ney. 866 tio. Pac. 2am Is 13) Jan & duly Lay lll ee Mormationu, acdress M. + 8 oi52 . fOr ve tne sil ; / flue me nt. unae ig a 0 OY Lo : wishe e a i sf Won Ww? mf ) t . . inte o d» general housework, jar =. @rness for su ail chile Re way. 008 K.P. rb2 CSE SE | Mr to: ecneral bousewor 2625 Clifve st j een ee Cousols.. (e Tor weneral houses iron ap! aks5isi wit F ii ’ a 83 3 ~ ; pow at2 0 Fellionstl. mi? - ( ' heer for rel neral boungework. Apply at 1606 Op - . lst m 7s..| 18> dan. &July ‘ra! housewo: k In email fami ly. 2956 : oy Pete Age } y gay M. Is’ 7s ioe ‘Bob. & Aug. | AND WARRANTS 15 «6©6FPeb. & Aug. 113 1996 6h June & Dec. 1}0 | 112 i8v9 s May & Nov. 109 | Ilo 1919 May & Nov. | 103 | 105 116 | 1i7 ing.| ing. fhome wv th core jady Che stnutst. ni6 : hag ge ‘e shi : pte a (; "% for eeneral housework wanted: German re? P yan) a Bexume tt. vi = d. Apply at once at 620 I Land werrants, ( y ath. for genera! housework. Apply at 3110 Lu- | § and WaArrnnis. Land warrants, SAD BETAS. cccccceccseocss| SLt ape warrants L: UU ROCTOES. . ccccsccceceses® 139 Macres. ~eeeeeerereeeee v2 {0 ACTEB. .ccccccess bones 45 ——-——— ——-- od 4 : ee a 1On #8 vovernese; com Casay. m6 ieh Dranches. nd metic. Cc le ay ings Lo- dav. aiances to-dayv..... caehaeeensebese nt osebe 641,097 ¢2.622.417 ee ee eee eee CEO COSRESE ee ee | \\ 4 TED—A vol ¢ rt for general housework at rete A Ny? brie Keon st, Sd # ANTED—Gir} for «e neral housework rk and ase Sist with children. 1600 Pine. 866 ee 3 ; Sno anen ine ct NEW YORK, Piean, @ rr y sud Jowest \W “¥ TE D—A goed girl wanted cen general $1.f97,200; spec , ae xa Sry ts Zo 5, mull family. Catl immediately tenders, decre \ "ANTED—A voung girl to do light “housework : ee Rae Be ina small family. Call a! 1921 Chestnut Bt. sabi. eold aud eae W A SO WEY SAIN i DS for let showing prices — -~— 100; reserve, NTED—Girt aoe éneral housework, etc.; _ ( rman preferred only three in family. ap- | requirements. 4S Sheridan ave ints W ANTI ‘DA young xirlto @> house work and mid ena'are a. 5012 8. 12th st mb6 AN’! W Guilt House UW Lroadway. (ED—Giri for generai housework. Call at | | New YORK, iInfé ~~ | crease, $43,700; Bauk Statement. August 19.—Loans, increase, fe, decrease, $1,066,800; legal ase, $999,300; deposits, de circulation, decreased, $73,- clecrease, $1,945,175. The panks now hold $1,837,125 in excess of legal Quotations of Money, Sliver, Bonds, Stocks and Oiner Securities. August 19.—Prime mercan- A R rt ‘SHOTWELL g 00. COTTON FACTORS And Gcueral Commission Brokers, Orders promptly executed in New York, New Urleaus aud Chicago. OFFICE: 216 $ S. MAIN ST. ST LOUIS, mo. W. H COOK, EWING HILL Mem: er New York Cotton Fxehange Member Chic go board of Trade. EWING HILL & CO., Brokers La Grain, Provision and Cotton, 122 North Third Street. Cont racts for **Future Delivery’’ ' executed in all acivogv markets. Telephone No. M45 ee ee sti ae COMMERCE. Withdrawals of orain at St. Louis, FROM THE ELAVATORS FOR TUB 24 HOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. chy HK. Biver Tora 5 ES 900 25.628 33,126 64,354 e orn eeeeeeweeereeeee ee @+ee86 10. Bou & od ij 6 7 TIGERS sc ccvccdeccsdocce cecces | ons a 46 295 kK Cuocceese eereee @eeeeeees!) +8888 452 eeeees 4-2 Pals nnelichbddhs eeceeest ston ences! cceres | eeeeee Stock of Grainiu St. Lous Elevators at the Openiuvg of Business. ee eee | Wheat] Corn. Onta. Kve. Barley TORY, ..000- | 714,473 308, 247 405.534 2,724 ..... pee _ secet SMB, B01.578 793.918 9,166, ..... Aug. . 1861. .! 672.127)1,044.969 315,208, 10.863; ...... * Grain Inspections. In—W neat—2 cars No. l red, 109 cars 3,815 sks No. 2red, 26cars1,110 sks No. 3red, 6 Cars 045 as RO. 7 cars rejected, i car No. 3 white, 41 cars No. 2 Mediter ranean, 6 cars No. 3 do. Total, 198 cars, 5,870 sks. Corn--1 car No. ¥ white, 16 cara No. 2 white- mixed ,2 cars rejected do. ,30 cars No. 2 mixed, 2 cars po vrade. tLotal, 51 cars Oats—27 cars No. 2,17 cars rejected. Total. 44 cars. Rye—l car No. 2, 1 car rejected. Total, 2 cars. Total in, 295 care 5,870 ska. OuT—W heat—40 curs 453,750 bu. No. 2 red, 10 cars No. 3 red, 3cars No. 4, 1 car rejected, | = iY _No. 4 Mediterranean. ‘Total, 55 Cures 3,750 ra. Oats—48 cars No.2, 8 cars rejected. Total, 56 cars. Total out, 111 cars 53,750 bu. The Markets. FORENOON SESSION, Fiour—Receipts 7,501 bris. Market rather flatand still in buvers’ favor; choice scarce. $4 1524 25; xx $3 50@3 60: x $5 35@3 45: su perfing $3 15@$3 25; fine $2 903 v0: favorite Cornmeal—Steady at $% s0@83 Sion orders? grits, pearl meal and homi: vy $5 2% ral. Rye Flour—Quiet and easy at $4 10@4 30 del. as 10 Quality Wheat—Receipts 16,340 sks, 99.600 bu. Dull for futures and trading lignt. with little change in Values. Theteeling was firmer early, but prices iet down later, closing oe higher for August and year, yo Jower tor September, 7 ibe off for Oc to! er and ic iow er for Novein- ver from close of yesterday. Grados were tuken mainly by shippers and met a vood demand, No. 2red bringing better prices on call though nominully lower at close, whiie other grades were weaker. Central elevator receipts did not commande as much as other houses, owing to the delay in shipping out from this elevator (0 Bast side: No. 2reo cash 97% ~ Se, 967097 regular, closing nominal ai 96% ; : August v7 a OG 7 ‘: Sere tember 97% to 97%, Closing at ¥7%,; Oc ober 99 tro Usi@\; tuneabut $i to 80 16 ; year 97 to 967%; NO 3 red 01 2% ON t.8.,%24, bid E s.; No. $88t.3., £9 bid E. s.; rejectea 80in E.; No, 2 Mediterranesn Mut. s., $l E. 8.5 NO. 3 red ado me ag | 44 in U., 93 bid t. s. Cor v—Receipts 806 sks, 40,150 bu. Lower. Futures slow and generaily weak, but the market rather irreguiar and unsettled; late prices decline d and at close were yo jower for August, #¢c tor September, Sc for October, November and year, and 4c tor May than at close ef yesterkay. Grades dull and lower, with the exception of rejected, which was ecarce and firm; demand very § lignt- No. 2 mixed cash 774 reeuiar; August 77% to Tis, closing at 7444 bid; Sep- tem beryid, closing at 7445 asked; October 71‘ to 70% : November 6425 to 64355 Vear 61 to 604, closing ‘at 60% ; January 58 asked: May Us to 60%, Closing at 09% bid; No. white mixed cash 80 regular; rejected do. 774 bia for E. aud V.; rejected 75% C., 76 in St. Sep 76 bidfor E.; RO- ‘ade 66 bid e Outs—Receints, 1,408 sks, 52,200 bu. Lower. Futures started in ‘strong, but later, wita un- favorable advice and free sellers, broke down heavily, closing weak at declines of Xe for August, Ke for September and October, and We quote extra fancy $5 29@5 30: fancy £4 95@ | 505: choice $ 80@40; familv $445@460: xxx’! | /O¢liast vear. Stock 3,154 vaies, against 8,415 ' tile paper 6. Bar silver 114. Exchange steady at ter year from yesterday’s close, Grades met) ‘active sbipping demand at the de- if j i Boe. - x £ . (22S SUG, :i'ccda anksiibenaandae en. OOO Mus consequently no trans-{ at ll a.m. to-day: Corn — Augusce 76; ghey 753¢@ he; October 74; Novemver 7075; year 66 4 May 63 Quts—August 41; hepevitiner 3645: October oy 5 November —-; year 35. Pork —A igust, 21 3736; September $21 37%; Oce- tober $21 SO: January $19 80. Lard— August 12 2734 @ .30; September ly 27%@ 30: Oc- toher 1235: : January ig. §=«Shoart ribe—August 12.0249 ;September 12.92}, ; October 12.87% ; year 12. TOLEDO. Wheat—August $1 05%; September $1 037%; Octover $) 04; Novemover $105; year $1 03's Corn—Auyzust 79 b.: September 77 b.; October 76 b.; November 78 b.; vear 65%. BALTIMORE Wheat—Auaust $1 127, @l 13; September $1 12°5;@%&; October $1 134.@'% ; November $1 14° @'; Corn—September 8), @56%; October $4 ie @so% 5 November 79@80 \ ; Pes 65@63. NEW YORRE. Corn— \uenst 84355 @86; September 86; Octo- ber 847,@85; November 84 7K heat—Au gu-i $1 15%@%; Sepsembe: $1 138%@%; October $i i43, @% > Nove mber $1 l6@s. DETROIT. Wheat—Aneust $1 083; September $1 03 5¢ ; October $1 033% ; Ne ovember ——: year $1 025. MILWAUKEE. Wheat—August $1 02; September 98}; ; Octo- be. V7 56. Cotton. Spots steady, but no business transacted. New York spets -up 1 i6cand steady, but fu‘ures clo» ed 2@4 points lower. Liverpool dull and unchanged for spots and weaker iOr futures ST. LOUIS SPOT QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, August 19.--Hogs—Receipts 4,500; active,firm and Sc hieherfor all sold; light $7 70 @38 30; mixed packing $7 65@8 25; heavy $8 35 @s 75. Cattle—Receipts 2,40", steady; expor's $7@7 75; shipping $4 25@6 9); buteners $2 25@ 460; stockers and feeders $3@$4 25. ee MARKETS BY TELEGRAPR. NEw YORK, Aaguat 19.—Flour—Receipts 24,000 bria; sales 12,000 bris;: gull, but steady. Wheat 4, @Ke better, with moderate specuiative trad- inv; sales 8,000 bu No. 2 red spot at $1 14; 120,- 00Obn August at $1 1434; 128,000 bu September at $1 144@%; 144,000 bu Octoher at $1 15¥@ %; 80,000 bu November at $1 1644@%; 80,600 bu Dec: mber at $1 17%@117; 24,000 pu year at $1 1375. Corn K%@ke better, with moderate trade: mixed Western spot. 85@38°4¢; futures 78°, @86%; sales 380,000 bu. Oats wit . ut quote »Die change; Western 55@80; sales 210,000 bu Beef firm. fork firm; new mess $21 75@22; old $21 374@21 50. Lard 05@ O7Ke higher and firm; steam-renderea 12.674. Butter firmly held ana demand fair; Western 15@26; E'igin creamery 26. Cheese dulland weak aut 2@114{%. Suagar steady. Molasses quiet Petroleum firm. Rie firm. Coffee stexdy. FreigLts steady. Tur- pentine dul! at454g. Rosin quiet at 84 Tal- low firm at 8%. Western exurs quict at 22@22%. BALTIMORE, August 19.—Flonr dull; lower to sell; Western supe fine $3 26@3 75; extra $#@5; family % 25@6 2 W heat— Western bigher ad inac.ive; No. 2 red winter spot $1 134@%;; Au- gust $1 12% @1 13; September $] 123,@%; Oc. tober $1 1I54%@% November $1 1425 @+3; De- cember $1 15@1 16%. Corn—Western Steady Low ordipary, 9%; ordinary, 104%; 202d ordai- nary, li34¢: low middling, 12% ; middling, }25 ; yoodu middling, 12%; mid dlit ix ffair, 13%. Stained—Good ordinary, 10, low middling, 1; middling, LN RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receipts 6 Dares, against i7i last vear; since September 1, 873,781. against 397,283 last year; shipments 52 bales, against 363 last vear; since September i, 578,902, agninst 44, - ‘ast year. LIVERPOCL. . Mplands 73164. Orleans 7%d. Sales7,000 baies. Futures cierve fiic: August and Sep tember 7 &-64: Septemver and October 6 59 64: Qetover and Novembver ——: November and vp -cember 637-64; December and January —-; Marchjand April ——: Mav and June 6 45 64. NEW YORK. Middling13116spot. Futures closed steady. August 12.90; Septermper 12.48; Octo- ber )1.85; Nevember 1.63: December § i1/).64; January 11.7. Febrnars 12 81; Maren °1.94; April 12.07; Mav 12. 19. Sales, 39,000 bales. VEW ORLtANS, Middling 124,c spot. Futures closed-steady. August i2.$5. sepiember Li 8+; October 11.54; November 1] 40; Decemoer 1) 41; January]: 51; rebruary J161; March 11.7 Apru 11.84; Sales 15,600 bales, FISH. M> e ‘her ” “J. Bris. Hf orls pA ve Deny 200 fs. }W Dds, 2Ds. WOE ss Hsentvvecents $4 0) 9 1 Ww se 55 *s 05 No.l Bay... eoce =150) 8 00 4 00 1 15 (ope * e Meéss.fev 8 09 9 50 4 1 No. Sean Scns as DB OW 10 50 5 30 4 45 No. 1 Exe. StiTeceee 25 13 19 6 55 1 75 Now ilrh sre Mes«.. 2200 ll 50 5 80 1 0d Nwo.+) Extra Shore eee er 14 50 7 30 1 95 Misch aceovec bint 10 5) 5-75 295 as No. 2Jaree itekase “Ree 6 00 8 60 61 Nie B MPRO..cccese - lw 5 0 2 80 85 Nosor Fat Femily... 9 AD 5 2 2 7u $2 ake Fish, Hits. Hifs. ya Kits. Kits. No. 1 Whitefish...... 7 65 5 1 15 No. 2 White igh....... 650 615 3065 10 90 No. 3o0r Famiiv do... 60) 4! 2 80 1 00 & No.l Lake Trout..... 60 56 & 20 115 100 Sximon 1W- 90 50-D 15-h 12D ris. nils. Biss. Qrs. Kits. Kits. Col. Riv. Sal.. £6 OO S$) 3770 % 30 $146 Sl DW fierring. # bx Boxes, No. 1 *feeeeeeeee cnoseuedpeneseueansencascesscese’ 28 Renetess in 4-b tt S.cccceses Leen TF Fe Superior White, conn ROBB. .ccscee ccccces @ KEG 1 & Holland. Crown brana....... Bi ee ee Oe ee Haiibut. New Smoked, 100, 50 «nu 26-b OXs XS....-2005-89 DB —— 66 = JaPm@e - CBO. ccccccsercess Kebeaheonens 10¢0uet 24 $e email Caled... ccccocssessees sepebheovecasete4 3 cod & — id h. Rlue Braud. 49-M OKeS ....-.-eeecee cpbéudeddessibes 5 Paragon Cod 46- i DrMOBocccvcccsec LL sieiddbesiesenaws : K yal. 2- bo Ore”. ‘ Best Genul:.e Ge -rge’ Ss Coe. M- boxes, strips.. ; 4 Peerless. 20- poxes, the verv cream of cod....+ § LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for 24 hours ending Pe Receipis. Shipments. | 1962. | 1881. | 1882. 18s. ee (eheinevnceestedek! 1,110 AgR 2,226 ).400 ge ae ee ee séstecasetl ah} 3,758 oeeee) 257 Setew... cercecccoces oes} BY 190 BB2 sence 810 vf the buix Of which ¢ onsisted of medium grass up to the close of our report, ony a few drov- ers had found sale regards demand and cattle, although not yet there no cause for apprehension. Good cattle will always find sale. Common and thin cows dull and shouid be kept at home just now. Stockers ditto. Milch cows with calves, slow. Exporters . Heavv shipping AN 4 ERNST! Se 6 h0a7 10 l. 000 to to 1. )00 Bs. eee eeeeeer ee eeeeeeerereeete 4 Oe 4 i Fair native s.ock steers, av. 1 Lo SOU,,... : vas & Govu w prime na ive cows and heft rs..,. 3 Kv@s 2 Common to fair eative @ SOWEscccesesscoccoese B 2 «res 40 Scalawegs Fear eeeeeeeeeeeee eerereeee osecece 2 Mes uo Grass Texans.. eee eee eeee Fr eee ceeeeoecocee © 8 OV@S 00 & Fair to c00d Colorady ( eee - CATTLE—TPbe ‘supply tair for the closing Gay rt the calendar week, some forty car loads, Texans. But tew buyers were On bend aad, Prices © cas ano trregu iar. The prospects for the coming week a« prices on zood very flattering. @ QUOTATION«- gepasgit. wa wae 3 ais narive steers..... eeeweeerereaeer eeeeee® 4 00a 5 5 60 Medium 0 choice butener SIGCTE,.ccccees « 3 7HG5 30 steers. eeeeeeeeeaee eee . 4 Ou 6 bu jo0d to prime native feeding steers, *¥. REPREAKNTATIVE SALES. 71 i na ee i eee eeeerr r Db BR. cessces eeereeeerererr yf oak oh pe bheat omen Saber assem 72 Arkans:s mixed...... eeeeere eeeeee 138 ps pont wens BIMOTS. «nes ceceesseeee> *eere 790 em 00 Oe B SSSeUE and duil; mixed spot 834% askea; September Be @RE October 845,@8544; Ni vember 79@ 80'¢; May 6@68 Oats duliand ‘ower; West ern White 58@63: mixed 54@55:; Pennsylvania 53@60. Rye tirm at 68@70. Hay duil ana un changed. Provisions unchanged. Butter quiet. Exegs firm at 20. Petroieum unchanged. Coffee dull at84%@9%. Sugar quiet; A soft 94 Whisky guiet at $i !3. Reeeipts—Fiour 8,612 bris; wheat 153,703 bu; corn 6,260 bu; oats §,303 bu; rye 90 bu. Shipments—Wheat 3 859 bu; corn 1,676. Sales—Wheat 200,442 bu: coin 1,782 bu. NEW ORLEANS, August 19, 11:2%a. M.—Flour Quier;, tuucy % 60@5 85; choice $% 2Ww@540. Corn meal dul at & W@W. Cori duli; mixed Ys; yellow none ere; white mixed Ww@92; choice white 93 @95. Vats aul; Texas choice 51@52; Western choice 52@53 Bran qniet at 80@55. Hay quiet; prime $2,@ 26; choice $27. Pork firm at $22 |24,@22 25 Out meats firin; 0% oid, 10°.@% new Bacon quiet at 10% @i%, \4 70@'4 75 one clear. Hames quiet and steudy; ca: vased 14% @154. Lard dull: refined tierces 125,@%%; refined kegs i12%@ 13. Whisky film at $1 19@1 20. Exchange on New York 50@$1 premium: sight $2 premjum. Cotton—Spot quiet; middimyg 125; wuet re- ceipts :35; gross 137. Kansaeé CITY, August 19.—The Daily Indicator reports: W hbeat—Receints 47,960 ba; s ip- ments49,315 bu; marketactive; No 8cash sales £0; August sales 804 @381; Sept) mber 79% bid, 7944 cash: No.2 cash sales S3@@35¥; August sn es 81 @85%; september Stiles 54; No. 1 cash sales Wi; August 8944 bid, 90 asked; September 90 asked. Corn—Keceipts 457 bu; shipinents 1,182; market firin: No. 2 mixed cash sules 68% Auguet 68 pid, 6844 asked; September 67 bid, 69asked. Oats—No. 2 cash sales B44; August sales 33; September 30 bid, 32 usked. But- er unchanged. Evgs—Market steady. LHICAGO, August 19.—Wheat unsettled: opered stron,er, closing weak and lower; reguiar wheat $1 02% August; 9844 September; 972, October; 97 \ear; winter $1 03; spring $1 0L@6 Corn onened firm, closed weak and ower: 76cash; 754g September; 74 October 70% November. Oats weak; 45 cash; 423; hae vust; 864g Sep: ember; oo4g October; 35 vear. tye 67. Barley ¥34¢. Whisky at $119 Pork siongand higher; $21 374; cash and Septem ber; $21 60 October; %:980 January. Lara s'rong anc higher; 12.27% cash and Septem- ber; 123 October; 12% January. TOLEDO, Auvust 19. —Wheat easier; No.2 cash $106; Avzust $1 0544: September $1 057g; Octo ner. $1 04%; November $ (5; year $1 08%. Morn ensier: high mixed 80; N». 2 eash 79: Angust 79; September 77; October 76; No- vember 73; vear 6%. Ua's earier: cash 494; August 453: september 35; year 36%, CINCINNATI, August 19.—Flour dul! and un- changed. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red $! 0}. (‘orn stronger at 80. Uats firmer at 47@148 Ryestronger at 72, Pork steady nt $22@%. 1. ord dull at 12g Bulk mets stendy at 94 @13%. Bacon scexndy at WYHO@MUN@US Whisky steady and firm at$l 17. QO: invination sales, finished good, 650 bris, basis $1 17. MILWAUKER, August i9.—Wheat ndeettied and lower; $1 07 No. 2; $102 August; 9834 Sep tember; 97% October; 88 No. 3: receipts 8,000; shipments 050 Corn tame; 76 No. 2%; 74 re- jected. Oatseasier; 60@62 choice wuite. Rve unchangee ; 6°@66 oid No. 1; 67 new. Bariey quiet at 77; 72 September. DETROIT, Auxu-t 19.—Flour mnrchangead. Wheat duiland steady; spot$l O8Y; August $1 08%; September $1 OY: October $l US; nomininal; Novembe: $) 03% bid; year $1 t2%; No. 2 red $) (6%; No. 2 wiite $1 01; receipts, wheat, 16,516: shipments, 10,134 BUFFALO, N Y., August 19.—Grain neglect ed. Qa tations pominal,: nochanged. Cana! freigh 5 firm, unchanged, terdeocy upwards. ‘ LEVE iAND, Augusi 19 —Petroicum quiet; W.i!0 #4 WILMINGTON, August i9. ~—Turpentine firm at 4lde. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, August 19.—Spot wheat and wheat toarrive dull. Spot corn and corn to arrive dull and neglected. LONDON, August 19.—Spot wheat quiet; Western winter 83 lld. Mixed Western corn quiet and steady. Red winter and No 2 spring wheat: ff coast 9d iower. Red winter wheat t: arrive 34 lower. Mark Lane wheat rather easier; core quiet and unchanged. Country markets a shade lower. No demana trom United Kingdom or Continent for wheat or oorn, LIVERPOOL, August 19.—Bacon—Cumberiand cut steady at 682; long ciear steady at Gls. Lard—Primie Western eteacy at 621. Beer Prime meas steady at 87s. OChee-e—American choice dail at 58+. Turpentine spirite steady vt 335 6d. Wheat--Spring No. 2 steady at 9s QUGS—No supply, Sd: old Western steady at 93 4d; new Westera steady at 83 10d | @ itg Ay - xeville and. all War Tandings RA.... *eeeer 4iex. Lamont, Master. ! Laaves Tuesaay ee and satur- Gay, at 4 from feot of Cherry &\. F. SUH W ARTZ, President. Lower Mississippi. ST. LOUIS AND VICKSBURG ANCHOR LINE. For Helena, Greenvi: je Arkansas City and Vicks- purg. leave Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satar Rreerviag the right tto pass all landings the Cap tein may deem unsafe Str. CIT) } OF VI ‘KsBOURG....R. K. Riley, Master, w itt leave S«turday. August 19, at5 o. m Packeis for Cape Girardeau, .-Hickmanand Mem obis eave Mondava, Wednesaass aad Fridavs. STE. GENEVI£EVE.. ** @eeee+888 oo-ese-Carvell. aster Wili :eave M mdav. August2l.atso. . Packets for ste. Genevieve, ess and weather f CINCINNATI, August 19.—River 11 feet 0 Incb- faillug. Mercury 7i = ae a et ee eh ee . : <7 Ais aac” SSE Teg ge * oe gy” NORRCOMMEREE CEE OS 1 come Me eet cee at Apale of : ; A AN a ft OO ee ee oo wee = + ng See neeE
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~ e ns —_ -_ EPS TE . RST 7 2 : a a ee Te i eign, 7 oe Pir ;. Py sy | . eat ees lig Dhded ie, °. oo eae tate a aie —_ ' BTRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING ; Si. Fours Post-Bispatch, ‘Saturday, August 19, = pe + ae y a a da, yf iy Pe ES ee ete aa ee, Sai rs a eh a eS Ge Fy Re Oe ae Lh eee W “4 tna 2 ee he a wing yeaa | eae FoF ~~ Bri ania Dicii Joe de a Reine ad Bias a oo nite a tw _. i: ak a i gts. eae ce Caer weg Pe eee moa OS FARES, OO ae NS a ae ee een & o a * ; oe he oii: et : - * ? . 7 r sa Ip i om ‘ ; ms > a para ye ae Boe. peg af z oo ie» Quis} >~ a oe oe ee ; A —t es ; a ty, fe Scar 7 eu - E é aes a brie + oe ei x . —_ DIARIES FOR 1983, The largest line ever shown in this city just received and for sale by Robt. D. Patterson & C0. STATIONERS, 316 and 318 North Third Street. —S_— Editor Post-Dispatch: Some time since we put an adver- tisement in your paper roliciting per- sons who had money to invest to build moderate-sized houses on ‘he line of the Benton-Bellefontaine Rail- road, in the vicinity of the Water Tower. The consequence was t hata large number of persons locked at the property and bought lots and built houses to live in themselves. This is all very well. But there is a larze de- mand for houses for rent, net a vacant dwelling-house in that section, and hundreds would be taken at good rents as soon asthe pians were made and the foundation laid. Publish this three times a week until ordere’d out. BENTON-BELLEFUONTAINNE RR. CO. HARD AND SOFT GOAL! SOLE AGENT Brookside Coal Co. JAS. J. SYLVESTER, 416 Olive St. oe ee «e ——- Saeco OLD RELIABLE, Thony’s Ovster tloust, No, 325 North Third street. QOyscers and Clams received daily. Baltimo;es served up, raw or stewed, at 25 cents per dozen ll Ibs. Clarified Sugar, 81. 10 Ibs. Grann- lated Sngar $1. ieas and Coffees 10 per cent lower than can be bought elsewhere. sT. LOUIS TLA CO., LOGON. itth st. ee ee ee e+ —_ ee NOW IS YOUR CHANGE To buy bargains in unredeemed pledges im the line of Diamords, Fine Timiv: Watches, Gold Chains ef all descriptions, Llaceiets, Chatelaines, Rings aad a full line of new and second-hand Jeweiry at | remarkably low prices, at . G. MOSS’ RED FRONT. 208 North Fourth Street. “LAW AND THE PROPHETS.” A Collection of Vaticinations Owned by a St. Louisan. _ — — The Mighty Events of the Fature Fore- told by Seers. Perhaps no literary productions are more interesting, and certainly none can be more unique, than the prophesies which have from time to time been written or dictated by supposedly inspired persons. Every one is fanmiiliar with the singular jingle universally known as Mother Shipton’s prophecy, and notwithstanding that the revelations which it contains have been verified by notable events which it professes to forecast, the prophecy itself is condemned by the cognor- cen in such matters as spuri- eus, and, therefore, worthless. There are a bumber of prophecies which amedate the Shipton brochure, which are | venerated, not only as the genuine produc- ‘tions of the authoress to Whom they are ac- _eredited, but which. as prophecies pure and simple, ore believed in by a very large num- ber of thoroughly respectable and intelligent people. A Post-DiIspaTCH reporter yester- | day evening spent three very delightful hours ‘in the company of a gentieman who bas, at much trouble, sueceeded in collecting to- | vether all the credible prephecies which have | from time to time appeared. ee ee — The collection ig not a large one, though the labor of getting it together was, as bas been staied, very con- siderable. The Shipton document does not find a piace on the list. For reasons of mod- esty the gentleman referred to has requested that bis name be withheld from pubiication. ‘Tue following is a list of the prophecies: The propheey of the Holy Abbot of Wei- den, who flourished in the province of Otianto, Italy, in the Thirteenth: Century. fhe prophecy was printed in 1600 and is to he fouud under the titie; ‘*Vaticinium Mem orabile,”in the General History by J.B. Kocoies, which is to be foun@in the Frenca Roval Library under the ietter G, at page | 1449, chi, a Cistercian monk, ee , | fhe prophecy of Orva!, printed in Black- woed’s Muvazine for Decers der, 1548. Tue prophevy attributed to Eugenio Pec- published in New York on August 18, 1860. The prophecy ol Jerome Batin of Cahors. This prophecy was ' M nseignor Dubourg of the town of “St. Louis of the Lilinais,’’?’ and appeared on February 19, 1819. The prophecy of Father Neckton, 8. J., rinted in the Bostex Pilot on November 8, 1307. The prophecy of Jean de Vatiquero,copied, in full, from ‘**Bivliotheyue Admirabie’”’ of ‘ranee, -ubtished in 1854. It is to ve found at page 2057, under the letter Z. The prophecy of Broiher Herman, pubjish- | 1850. ed i. Biackwood for May, It predicts the very popular in Germany. total extinction of the present Hohenzollern . ' Money to loan in sums to suit at the lowest rates. | LOCAL NEWS. THE rampernrt mosquito is meade perfectly harmless Dy the nse of one of of D. Crawtord & Co.’s mosquito-prooi bars. This house now. as always, shows the largest siockin tne city, anc all at the lowest prices. GENUINE BOSTON AkT FURNITORE In, St. Louis at Boston Prices, No extra charge tor freight. GUERN8SEY FURN TURBCO., 500 N. Fourih street, cor. st. Carles. POZZONI’S8 Chemical Hair Balm cures bald- ness and makes thé hair glossy aud wivy. Dr. E. C. Chage, 922 Olive strert. set of teeth $8, ‘er wmty Lu be near at hand. Th¢ prophecy of Spielbaecher, a peasant of | the Wfuine. This peasant died at Coiogne in ‘the Couveat of St. Catherive dei Taggia tn Piedmont. iat the predictions which ‘known of all the predictivas which have been | preserved ia literary form. | are clothed in a DR. DINSBEER removed to &i4 Pine streef, | where ne wili dispense safe medicines, skiiifui treatmentand sper 'y cures for chronic diseuse. | Dr. Whittier, 6i7 St. Charles St., St. Louis, A regular gruduate, oldest office in U.3. Pays epecial attention to gentlemen. CITY NEWS. The Schoo! Board Building Committee yesterday afternoon awari‘ed contracts for various sch: o! additions and repairs. There has been a waste «f 15 per cent of gas iu the Polytechnic Buiidine. The Merchants’? National Bank directors yesierday uflernoon passed memorial resly- tions upon the Geath of James L. Sloss. The funcral takes place to-morroW morning from the Comp'on avenue Presbyterian Chureh at half-pa-+t10. Ex Gov. B. Gratz Brown has addressed » letter to Dr. Jobe A. Brooks congratilat - ing him upon his Prohibition utterance, Tne temperance movement is sustainea, the ex- Governor thinks, by every element of righ:, justice and common sense. John C. Fitzgibbons, the deceased nhotog- rapher, left to each of his children $100, to That many of them are worthy of popuiar his bookkeeper, Miss Fogarty, 3100, and to/ Wm. A. Cranch his library. The widow re- ceives the business, stock and fixtures, and one-ihird of the proceeds of sale of the Prac- tical Photographer. D. P. Siatterv has gone to work to secure land on both sides of the river to erect two elevators, one on the East side for Souther shipmenis, With special facilities for bagging grain, ard the o'her on this side for the ac. commodation of millers with teams and betier facilities for loading. The pooled ejevator people sre endeavoring to freeze Slattery ou: trom purchase of land on the East side, | A Rup-Away. Mr. C. F. Meyer, of Meyer Brothers, whole- sale druggists, at 16 North Second street, was events of the just ten years of Napoicon’s ca- the ovjeet of his iife and the hope ofthis well- unfortunate enough to lose a valuable buggy | horse this morning at about 9:30 in the following manner: Driving stone Fifty street, Mr. Meser alighted at No, 215. leaving | his horse unbitched. A passing team strik- ing the bugyey wheel frightened the attached animal, and it started HOith on a dead run, At Olive Street iz turned east to the imminzent peril of numerous teams and edestrians. Ata point close to vetween Fourth and Fifth the horse slipped and feil, breaking his left hicd jeg badly at the knee, and smashing one shaft of the buewy. Several bystanders seized the horse which strugg ed frantically in its agony. Very soon Officer Welch of the Humane xo. ciety appeared and declared that the horse must be killed. Mr. Mever azreed to Rent to thie a8 890m as a Veterinery surgesn should pronounce it neces-ary. In a snort time, therefore, the euffering animal was dispatched. : READING NOTICSS. Forty Years’ Fxperience of an Old Nurse. SYRUP is the prescription of One of the west . lemate DHYysi- elens and nurses in the United States, and hes Leen used tor forty years with never {ail success by millions Of mothers fortheir Obliidren. It relicves the ebiid from Pain, cures Cysentery and diarrh@a, griping in the bowels and wind -colic. By giving health to Price twenty- the chiid it rests the mother. five ccnés a bottle. the aliey | reveaied to me and Watch will take place at ee ote i brilliant star,(V/ope Leo XIIL.), astar whose + 'chureh, the by the augels, $hali repair many things. By ‘his zealand solicitudes altars shall be con- structed, and desiroyed churches spbali be re- | established. tae race of Pepin (Chambora)it is weil known toe Cariovingtaps)tinding bimseif in a strange / tue shipton His predictiun iv the one from which effort was plagiarized. _rovhecy of Sister Rosa Colomba, of 1783. ‘pne rhis sainted lady, during her ‘if, enjoyed the reputation of a prophetess, were pubiished fier her death, which vccurred in 1847, were uttered from twne to time during her connec- on with the convent. Finaily the prophecy of St. Malachi, the earliest after the propbecies of the Holy Writ, and after the sacred prophecies the best Aliofthe vau imations above enumerated lanxuage whicp, 10 the uao- initiated, is absolutely unintelhgible, but to the inuefatigabie labors of those who,like the reporter’s friend, have devoted much study to getting at the meaning of them, have read!) yielded up their secrets. The fact that they are undecipherabdie save to those who bave made a Ousiness of reading thei rid- dles whieh they contain is regarded as one yproof+bat the writings are what they claim to be—inspirved. ‘That they are not Unsiver- sally known and crediied is a misfortuue for whicb no ove in particular is responsible. credeuce tue Verification of very many of the predictions, notabiv those of Sister Rosa Columba, who foretold jot onty the mame, but the later troubles of iis late Holiness, Pope Pius IX., oughi to satisfy even the most skepticai. The fact ihitall of the predictions be-ieved to have been inspired Dave come to passintheir order is explained by ihe statement that the pro- pb: iy were not fataiisie, and therefore they predicted certa bn events to be contingent upon o.hers inat “were problematical even to the inspired mind of the seer. All of the prophe- mentioued above deal largely witb the cies events at tne life of the late Em- pecror Napoleon, pariicularly in the relation of that monarch With Pope Leo’s predecessor. Sofar as the events of the reign of Napoleon III. are concerned, it ie a remarkable fact toast mostif not all the predictions respecting it were justified during his iifeime. Tae wonderful pari of this statement is brought into prominence when it is remembered tat the prophecies them- selves ati antedate by very many years the Bui amore remarsabie fact is that the prophecies predicts ibe ultimate glorious success of the (‘omte de Chambord, the Legitimist claimant to the throne of France, the politi- cian of whom Bismarck said that he possessed Lhe must iogical Drain in kurope. The Comte de Chamoo a is referred to by St. Malachi, by Orval, by» Eugenio Pecchi, by Jerome Potin, by Faiher Neckton, by Brother Her- nan, Uy Sister Rosa Colomba, by the Abbot of Weidin and by the; peasant Spielbaecher, and if there is any Value at a:l in the preaict- ing good luck for 4a man, certainly last of tue Capets ought to be very near achieving reer. every one of wishes. Isasmuch at tne prophecy of the Abbot of Weidin deals more largely witb events yetin the fulure, and especialiy wi'h tne destiny of the Comté de Chambord. The reporter look the trouble to make a faitbfu! translation of it, which is as follows: “I, the Avbot of Weidin in Otranto, Italy, warned by my guardian angel that the time of may deatb approaches, have written Uupun this parcamen.the events which bave been the opening of the Sixty Seal, and I haveen- closed Uret in Luis Casket of marble, recom- inending im rule of holy obedience to Jacques q’Orranti and Slaur de Palerme, my decipies, to deposit itin my tomb along with my body. Wren upon thechalrof S Peter shail shine shali liluminate the universa) tumb whieh encloses my body his pastor, watched over sciendor shal be opened. Then a graceful youog man of thal toe Capets are of the same Origin as lana (Pronsdor?, Austria) «ill come to con- torap.ate ibe giory of that pastor. Said pas- torehaicin am admirable manner place this young Man upon the throne of France vacant uotil that event; he will erown pim and shall be cailed by bim to assist him in his govern- in St. Louis put together. : OUR LADIES’ SLIPPER DEPARTMENT Is the largest and most complete department of the kind in the West. Ladies will find all the latest novelties at all times. We show you a larger stock and much better variety of Cor- rect Styles than can be found in any half-dozen Shoe Houses J.G BRANDT, 504 and 506 Franklin Ave. dwindle and go out and the morning shali be general, for at that epoch shall be entombed the septeganarian eagle (Chsem- bord), who will leave,bis eag et in the keep- iog of the first ones of the nation, From that time ai] shail turn to worse, the beast, | (Freemasonry) whose ferocity is unto!d. and which bears a serpenut’s tail full of the most bitter venom, sbal! enter its abode, and an innumerable quan‘ity of serpents will De muitiplied. Thisis why, when that epoch shall have come, they will penetrate into ail the cells ofthe ecciesiastics, and will bathe in fivods of biood the sacerdotal dignities, aad 80 greatin ali parts of the earth shail be the famine and anguish thatthe greater part of mankind shali clamor for death. In tuat time ni mbers of cities will perish victims of civil and foreiga wars, especially in Italy aud Tuscany. Woe so fearful, ‘woe so frightful that the imagination is powerless to conceive more terribie ones. Otranto, mivy naive iand, shal! be again ravaged by the Mobum- medan dragon. Rome shall be singuiarly shaken, and Fierernce also shal! be smiiten then; it awalts vengeance under its apostaie chief. The rest of the philosophers will be equally agitated and Geuoa shal! be exposed to the incursion of the enemy. Thus ao- nounces the Lord. The Turks with peopies who will be in those times = sha’! defile Venice and wage uvexpected warfare there. Ali the Kingdom of Sicily shail per- ish. May God be propitious to his servants. the hee! of une Eagie of the North (Russi). There shali be agrest effusion of bie do account of a datti« between France and H»!- land. Now it is to be desired that God should turo away bis wrath!’ Ashas beeo stated the prophecy of the holy Abvot was printed in 1600; I! Was taken from his tomb smid religious cere: nies of xn imposing character a3 it was de- sired to know the contents. fhia explains why it appeared before the accession tivo the throne of St. Peter of Leo X., tne ‘*bri!!iaat stai’? to whica it so svulc:aoiy refers. Li is aisog® necessary PLo state why the other person mentioned as the ultimate oc- cupant of the Fiench throne is Geecribed a3 a “graceful young mao.” To the un- initiaced this would appear Lo bar the Count de Cham»ord, wo, sofar from being young,1s8 verging on to three-scere-and-ten, and who is chiidiesa. his language is deciared by the learned to Many monasteries sha!il be crusaed unier | { i ' Siory&Gamp's ae —_——-— be metapnorical. rhe Comte de Chambord, greatest display I ever had cha ge of. and this discharge of 1,000 rockets will be one of the iment. After e few yeara th~* gtar gbail the Bourbons, iv evervthing bus uis white pet have an beir, and then add anothel orob- avility to the veriiication of the Abbot of Weiden’s predictions in bebaif of bis line. The prophecy of Spieibaecher is notabie on account of one declaration which bas a bear- ing Upon the present crisis in Egypt and the possioie comp:ications which may grow cur ofit. ibe prophet declares that ‘**foreica armies shali bring the biack death inio Eu- rope.” and that the population wiil ie mowed down like grass. Spieibaech- er in J783 predicted the expulsios of the Jews from Germany. After the return of the armies from Egy yp: audtne settlement of the difficulties wuich grow out of the troubies ion inat distracted country, a professed peace shali succeed, ‘‘and ne more Wars shail be waged excent bevond the seas.’’ This passage is thousnt to refer to the United States, and is the on) one in the whoie lis! of prophecies which bus any, even the remotes, bea:inguporn ibe people or the affairs of this county. Foster’s Day and Boarding School for Boys. The attention of the puviic ts again directed to Foster's School for boys, corner of Six- teenth and Pine streets, which will open its fift;: year on Mondiy, September 4, !ss2, notwithsianding his present age, is, like a)! This 18 | hairs ani his grest wisdom, still avery young | | man to whom aspieudid future is stil! open. | Besides, like some of his ancestors, he way This | institution is designed to supply a@ want long | ington, D. C., are at the Planters’, feltin this cominunity for a first-clasg high: | grade school where boys may piirsue a course of useful studies that will prepare them for business or for a protession. sists of thoroughly competent and widely exper- ienced teachers, ability f managing boys. A number of board. | ing pupils will be received nex’ year, who wii) | for by experienced ladies. Elsewhere wii! be foundacutof the school buiiding, which is |! ; Yne faculty con | who also possess the rare | fully provided with ali educational conve- | niences. Tnose contemplating sendiny their children to schoo! as boardersor dav pupils should address the principal, Prof. Foster, for catalogue, which contains the highest refer ences, or Cail On him within the next two weeks. SADDLE ROCK Oysters served in every style at Milford’s. No. li4 N. Fifth street. The Bryant and Stratton Business and Tele- graph College. Fall term begins September 4. For circy- lars, etc., appiv at College office, corner Fifth and Market streets. The Display at Schnaider’g. An event of more than passing interest wil! be tne grand fireworks display at Schnaider’s Garden to-night,and the programme certain- | 4 ly exceeds anything in that iineever present- | edin St. Louis. It will be the first work o! the new factory which has been so extensive- ly advertised during the week, and they pro- pose to continuc the exhibitions watil cold Prof. Hand, who has the | weather sets in. matter in charge, said: *I will make it tne will cover my exbibiis in Loudos, New York and other places.” The professor is a great euthusiast and, scores of his latest jdeas an} innovations will] be introduced into to-nighi’s programme. His serial flizh: as ‘The Fire,King” will be a novel and entrancing speciacie and hasin advance ex cited more talk and interest than avy feat o daring Which has taken place bere for years, Several! grand new sets will be fired, inciuc. ing a magnificent representation of Niagara and other bii'liant devices. A simultaneous most dazzling sighis ever Witnessed here. Another charming feature wil) be the grand promenade concert to be given by Prof. Louis Meyer and the St. Lovis Grand Orchestra. But few events of such genuine interest to pleasure-seekers have taken piace in St. Louis fur a long time. PRESSED cigarettes contain no opinm. CONEY ISLAND Clam Chowder at Ailford’s., ALLEN’S Brain Food isthe moet reliable tonic ' | 0 ee ee —— = eee - - forthe brain and generative Organs. It posi tively cures nervous debility, nervous head- ache,loss of memory and alisemina) and gexual) weakness. All Gruggists; $1 9 bottle; six for $5. ig aa ne a A cathe haa OED 2 bes ey la MULFORD & McKENZIE, Ticket Brokers, Are making spocial rates to Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, Washingtow, Baltimore, Philadel hia, New York, Boston, Bufialo and Cleveland. Ca all points. 108 N. fourth St., and 12th and Poplar. vow S PIANOS 203 N. FIFTH ST. — — — NORTH ST. LUUIS. The Rrick-makers’ Union, No. 1, will elect new officers 9p Monday evening. Officer James Blair, of the Central, has been transferred to the Fourth District. Officer Henry H. Meyerpeter has been de- taik d on the detective staff of the Fourth Dist ict. _ Mre. H. W. Brown, a wealthy lady of Cres- on, [owa, is here v'siting her son and daugh- er-in-law at No 3939 N. Twelfth street. Heary Weters was thrown from his wagon on the Bellefontaine road this morning and nis right anxle dislocated, but escaped with- out other injuries. Aan Lypra E. PINKRAM'S Vegetable Compound cures ail femaie complaiuts py removing the CA: 6. Hotel Personals. George Trovier and wife, Cincinnati, are at the Lindeil. J. K. Barton and famuly, Jefferson City, are at the Southern. J. F. Tourtalot and family, Winona, Minn., are at the Lincell. James M Nei«on, capitalist, Boonville,Mo., is atthe Pianters’. Hon. John H. Reagan and family, Texas, are at the Southern. 2. A. Edgertan and son, Little Rock, Ark., are at the Southern. Winslow Judson and family, 8t. Joseph, Mo., are at the Southern. Capt. Alfred Cutting, Metropolis, Ill., the boat builder, is at Hurst’s. Ben T. Duval and Jerry M. Cravens, Fori Smitb, Ark., are at the Southern. Edmu d French and J. H. Adams, Wash- Mrs. Palmer, Philadelphis. and Miss BE. J. Ocde, New York, are at Barnum’a, E. Frank Baste, Boston, and E iwin Fer- noid, Minneapolis, are at the Lindell, W G. Buchanan, Carthage, Mo., and E. A. Berry, Kansas City, are at Barnum’s. Chas. 8S. Hallett, Milwaukee,and Chas. B. } } | Vanhirsh, Chicago, are ai the Lindell. be under good moral influence and weli cared | ' Thomas Barchard, Boston, and George Lang, Puiladel phi ', are at the Lindell. D. R. Prewit', West Point, Miss., and M. A. Isaac, Chicago, are at Hotel Barnum. Cc. W. Trowbridge, ‘Louisville, Ky.. and Alex. A Arthur, Boston, are at the Linde). J. Terry, Albuquerqne, N. M.,and W. R Godfrev, Sidaey, Neb., are at the Planters’. Eli Heiibrun, Mrs. 8. A. W. Bond ana Mrs. H. 3. Loury, Cine anatl, are at the Southern. ». K. Arthur, Butte, Montana, and D C. Roberts, Little Rock, are at the Southern. S, H. Horine, Springfield, Mo, and H. D Milton, Mt. Pleasggit, vex., are ai the Plant- ers’. Asa Moore ard wife, Earlington, Ky., and Wa. J. Campbell, Chicago, are at the South. ern. A. B. Wilson, Albuquerque, N. M,. and F. A. Gleason, New Orteans, are at the South- ern. 'B. A. Phelps, Cincinnati, and George E. Hasie and wife, Rbode Isiand, are at the Lin- ell f J. W. McQuisten, Smithfield, Mo., and P. |A. Fowler, Peekshill, N. Y., are at Hote} Barnum. James R. Chalien and wife, Cincinnati, and S.W. Smith and wifs, Chicago, are at the Suvutlhern. A. W. Rogers, Warrensburg, Mo., banker, an‘! Geo. Worthington, Memphis, Tenn., are at Llurst’s. Jas. A. McGonigle, Leavenworth,Kas ; Jas. Leecs avd Joba Gustin, Topeka, Kas., are at the Planters’. Samuel Tate, Jr., Denver, Co!., constructor of the Denver and Rio Grande Raiiroad, is at the Soutbern. Wm. E. Camden, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; Charles H. Jones and famiiv, Chieago; Charles I. Pobias, Cincinnati, O.; D R. MeCov, Pitts- bure; H. H. Hershey, Hannibal, Mo., and H. Bb. F. Leroy, Nuichez, Miss., are at Hurst’s. Don’t miss the swimming races at the Natatorium, Saturday, August 19. —- --— | Lawn Party. The “Pleasaat Hour’’ Club has issued in- vitations to a lawn party at Sportsmen’s Park, on Grand avenue, for Tuesday evening, August 29 This popular club ts making eVery exertion to insure ap agreeable and suceessful affair on the evening indicated The company will be select, appropriate mitisic Will be provided and refreshments of every Variety unlimited. The high character of the entertainments heretofore Kiven by this orgavization causes great desire on the part of the friends and scquaintances of its members to receive invitations. wee rates to them. ONDEDRTABRER, Nos. 101 to 107 S. Eleventh St., Jam now ully invite their attention. metallic and wooden caskeis covustantiy on hand. A. BIGGS 711 Pine Street, Plumbers, Gas and Steamfitters, Sewering, Etc. : Weather Indications for to-day are: Fair. | | American Clothes for Eoyptian Weather’ If any one finds the heat oppressive this season in St. Louis, what must be the experience of our English cousins now in Egypt, wher, Arabi Pasha is contributing his aid to make the climate ‘exception. ally warm.’? Egyptian customs permit a decidedly easy style of dregs and doubtless Arabi’s followers keep reasonably cumnfortable, but thy British soldier might well envy St. Louisans their ready access to such a Clothing Store as ours, where cool garments of thinnest texture fo, Men and Boys are sold at such reasonable figures. Visitors to g& Louis find our establishment a convenient depot of supply for wesring apparel, while residents of distant places can send their orders to ny, and rely confidently upon the utmost fidelity and liberality in fidling CORNER OF WALNUT. repared to dea! with my frienis anu the ublic on the most reasonavie ‘erms, and respect- The best quality of & CO.., F. W. HUMPHREY & CO.. Northeast Corner Fifth and Pine. ANDREW F. BROWN, ICE CHESTS AT COS BOARDING SALE & LIVERY STABLE, _ Furnitere, Carpets, Stoves and all king of Housefurnishing Goods sold ON PAYMENTS, Folding Beds, Best and Cheapest in the Market. Open Tuesday and Saturday nights ay 9 o’ciock. J, W. STALEY & (0,, se Seventh and Morgan. — a . 4 * aad ‘ v es ms . ~) BAMBOO —CCHAIRS, “OUR OWN” Are Now in Stock and Ready for Delivery. u'L 6, DAVIS & 68 Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. SCARRITTFUR.GD, —_—— eae me SUMMER FURNITURE Cottage Suits, GARDEN SETTEES. FOLDING ROCKERS and CHATRS Largest Stock, Lowest Prices. 609, Gil, SPECIAL NOTICES. DB pa oy Ve —The partn: rship heretofore exist- ing between H Huoiborn & &. L. Gage has this day bee: dis o ve’ by mu vaiconsert§ The bus ness wiil be - ontinued bv H. Hoiourn ato d stand, Wheu Ga.lery, 1736 Franklin av. H. HOLBORN, KE. L, GAGE, June 13, 1882. N [SSOURI FURNITURE COMPANY.—Notice of 4 meeting of stuckboide s —a'l stockhoid-«rs of the Missouri Furniture ‘ ompanv are hereby notified hai a meeting of the shareholders has been called bv the Board of Direciors, an’ will be heiad at i? o'clock M.on the 29th dav of August, A.D i882. at the office of the company, at No. 1427 North Twenty- second s re+t, St. Lovis. Missouri. fer the purpose of submitting a proposition 'o «nd obtaining the cone “sent Of the majority of persons hoiding the larger amount in value of thestock to an inercase of the stock of said corporation to 1,:50 saares of $100 each. That isan increase of the capi alstocK am unting to 950 shares. $95,000, over ad above the capita! stock at the date of this notice, being an increase of 650 shares over and above an 1n- crease Of @Y shares of whi 2 netice is now being given by publication to be proposed on the 5th day of August, A. D. i882. CHAS. A. DYER, T. B. DY . . t. we ».. Pap Senne rit irectors. St. Loats, June 24, 1532. , 31L OFFICE OF MOUND City Mur. F. & M. Ins. Co , T. LOUIS, Augurtis’ *2 OTICE TO MEMBERS. — The directors of this company have ordered an as-eesmen of7% per cent on al premium nites upto and including No. 9,952, being for al! policies ip force issved previous to Ly. cember 31. 1880. pas*bie on or tefore the zd day of Uctober next, at the office of he company, 600 Olive street. CHARLES H. ALEXANDER, Secretary. JAPANESE ART. Vases, Bronzes.Screens,Te!e-a-tete Sets, Lacquer- ware, Fans. Lanterns. Psrasols. ete. As the agents of the Nippon Mercantile Co.. importing direct, we offer these goods at lower figures than they can be purcnased else where. We also desire to ca'l your attention to the fines stock of PAINTINGS, WATER COLORS, ETCHINGS and ENGRAVINGS, ETC., now in the city. ARTISTIC PORTRAIT and PICTURE FRAMES a specialty. Our work the best. Prices reasonabdie. REDHEFFER & KOCH, PARLOR OF FINE ARTS, 914 Olive Street. AKRON avd CEMENT | cour M. D. HELTZELL & CO., 113 Market Street, St. Louis. Lowest Prices in the LOUISVILLE, West. —————— M. M. BUCK & CO., Manufacturers anocweaiers in Every article ased in Constructing and Operating Raliroa s. 209 N. Third St.. St. Louis. | | Shoes on hand. which wil! be seid shops and leave their or ICE CREAM! Fer the best and purest tn the City; for the lhirgest quantify in the shortest time and fairest prices, go to 1 & UL 818 AND 520 MORGAN ST. ~ ———— eos a - epee FAIRBANKS! STANDARD SCA ES —-AanDno—- ECLIPSE WiND MILLS. The Best in the Forld. FAIRBANKS & CoO., 302 and 304 W shir eton Av., St. Louis. ——EEEE Ee ~~ SHUE MANUT'Y, ' Wt. BREMSER, . eS : Mannufscterer BVO ws & SHOKS, 407 N. Levee, bet. Locust and Vine Sts. ot" Las of boots aad shoes, our own meke, from ; m= a. We have a larre stoc« of hand-made Boow ané lower thas tee lowesi, ana citizens are invited w inspect the were- FINE PREMIUM CANDY! BLANKE & BRO. CANDY COMPANY 610, 612 Market Street. — eee een aa CHAS. A. DRACH é CO., Electrotypers and Stereotypers, COR. FOURTH AND PINE STS., (Globe. Democrat Building), ST. 100M, BO m™ RIVERSIDE LIFE AT The Gay Tarn-C€ can Lougfellow’s **5 the Old Rousd ing at Its Special Correspondence NewPort,Augus fare of Newport is B ere located the most Bennett, the Beimor oiber swell establis cottage is closed, jooks solitary and life and light and is an unpretending gray stone house, sod beautiful trees but not haifso imp¢ dences. The town lish town in its nar general crookedness The foliage is supe of rain for several w The avenue, as Bel distinctively, and and drives are Newport and ati Rhe of New England are rain. Bellevue avenue, o’clock inthe aftern proach to Hyde Park the Albert Gate, th country. The block sometimes over a mil seen here;there arert pack the broad, sm that “carriage displ feature of Hyde Park In-hands are c why is it that a well enough in Exel try he looks utterly at that sits behind may, be allied to the maste bons in front. livery alwavs le distinctly servants, t man decked off in top voluminously buttone different an object well-bred-after-nis-ki can weil be imavined. is imported, one feet wiil undoubtediv look and his master’s fam Bull arrogance. On country is encompa quicksands and whi nowhere else on ea Casino on Monday rn affairs, the members 4q always with the lad This has its object of the Casino needs a lit it go off well, a fashionable resort t and so, for the purpo their purses, the blue- Newport are willing te night inthe week. Strolling alone the ¢ Truro Park, and in th old frieod, known man engravings—the Rout It i# generally represe picturesque place deed, its surroundir the last degree. [f verses of Lonefeile Armor,” flew to my m the romantic solution tower is the true one. toitas “the old mill destructive of the Vik her rive “é known that Mr gested that Mrs.Julta thing on the subject, of“The Skeleton in Ar his mind, he gener courag® its develop Howe might bave a si is one of ‘the central been for forty years. tinguished place of and Country Cluh, an Sam Ward, of New dinner givers,’ she D stinet in perfection. bere be was adop'ed in furmiiies, and rumor love with Miss beautiful d-ughter Ward Howe, bi pure fiction, Mr. Sam wsthete, out of pure: wanted a new a (scar was as of piessure to bi ofthe missing link Spencer, and Mr. * Ward’s jaded tntellect The surf ba’ hing is a atartial recommendatl perhaps, the best in without being too stro are necessary, OF anv moderate caution, favorite time for bathi scarcely aseat can beh run from Bellevue ave tance of about 500 var dressing-houses, they hour, and those who bh late stand around disec happy possessor of a he in his or her bathing #1 sciousness of baving en to replace bis or her ¢ suits this vear. are a mere bag of blue flan joy the bathing ime about tn the water for: time, while their elders remaining iu more that effect of the surf bath a healthy child a4 an af exult in their liberty. in bathing, but theirs 1 to 8, When a wiiite a are warved off the p . eraes thev take & mort too. Bathing is shou Newport affords the el children’s balis, no ju any kind for them exee within an inch of their anid down the avenue Long Branch ts the Ocean avenue affords aioug the rocky ron ed. Ten minutes’ di Newport brings one to spot where, but for th riages in the afternoo or a habitation is met blowing in from the oe ive thing ia the wo curls or crimps. Cons white tulle vel! ie thet The dressing a: Sarat finitely handsomer, bt point of taste. The Nei vook forward to a we a8 paradise, end aesen “the season.’’ There of Pawtucket and Nat Pangor visible at “tae Worid,”’ They Al! Lik Cor. New York Cow Ex-Secretiry Blaine. for two days. He look tak politics, bu! stam euy number of p an eight four youu,
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EE, Ie Ee TN pkg Fe ge, ve Mea ee ge eo Ne AT I Sk ge, ee OM . +P Ye aa RHEE: % ; ‘ + et Oe , : . : : = yi % = P . : oa g opt . 4 — 7 ; | ‘ wate . a? @& t , ‘ Fs _ eee : « ae i a _ caiaentiatiadllie 4 Weather St. Louis, whag in Exypt, where hate *‘exception. Sy Stylo of dregs Ttortabie, but the "Ay ACCESS tO BUCh - mnest texture for LIFE AT NEWPORT. the Gay Tarn-Outs of Our Ameri- can Aristocracy. Louefellow’s **Skeleton in Armor’’ and fhe Old Rouxd Tower—urf Bath- ing at Its Best—Taste in Dressing. ‘balcony and. commenced asking him ques- tions, ‘*T usec to know Mr. Conkling at Richfield Springs,’’ said Miss May, “‘and he was just lovely. He could flirt just as nice as our fellows from the Stock Exchange.” ‘*That is not strange,’”’ said Mr.Blaine, “all euceessful politicians like ladies. All suc- cessful great men are full of ltove and senti- ment. A man who hasn’t heart enough to lovea pretty girl can’t hold his constituents through two campaigns.”’ ‘You are hitting Gov. Cornell and Sam Tilden now,” said Miss Emory, from Madi- son avenue. “Goy. Corneil certainly is a very cold gentleman. He’s been here now two SHAVING CORPSES. The Singular Specialty of Some St. Louis Barbers. - —— How the Undertakers Monopolize the Tensorial Business. “There goes another corpse,”? remarked a was holding the snake by the tail. It was reacaing up its head and blting him on the back of the band. It looked like a garter- snake. IT asked him if he was not afraid to let the tnike bite himso. He said that he Was not; thit it was only a garter-snake. The snake was not more than a foot aud a half in length. Perkins went on tocamp. He went into his tent and was not found until the poison had taken hold of his system. The snake proved to be « species of cobra, and that evening the man died. The snake was sent to Augusta and préserved in alcohol. In explanation of the man’s conduct I can Bay that the man had boarded in Augusta with Dr. Dearing,who was a snake fancier, and his | A THOUGAT IN SUMMER. It was a day in June; my heart, perplexed _— — and question, sick ‘with hege de- erred, Hardened by press of common cares, and vexed In toil of living,—felt its puises stirred By throbbiugs of another" purer life— Forgot its doubting, turned away from care, Le t for awhile its weariness and strife, To Grink the sweetness of thé summer air, To weet, and look, and listen. South winds ew With touches light as mother kisses laid On P nna infant brows. Two swallows e Swiftly on quivering wings athwart dream whose awakening must soon follow. In her sight. her lover was unlike ali other men, and stood a prince among them. His strength, his manhood, were in her eves in- finite—only equaled by his intense and un- selfish tenderness. Theevening was half at an end, when from its hidden recess the band clashed forth its harmonious summons to the waltz against Which the name was inscribed upon Miss Rivington’s card. Before its introduction was finished he was prompt to ciaim his promise, She spoke no word as she arose and per- miited him to encircle the slender waist with his arm. Together they floated round the , i | weeks. We girls have been introduced to |... familiarity with the snakes there had m the glade, | Visitors to Se. encase) Conreepentionte ofthe Post-Dispaten. bim, but he freezes us all out. He never | Fifth street barber the other day, as he him eldas than he otherwise would ae apy ay of snow in sunlight. Through the vite io ban Geta oe bay erm He ply fur weering ‘Mawsoat August 15.—The great thorough- compliments any of Us. | He never says any | paused, brush in hand, while lathering the | been. He was mistaken in the species of the | A fleecy cloualet wandered; in its shade him. ; CT es gearepones ucir orders to Bs iv ete pretty things tous. He’s abear. But Mr. face of a customer. The remark conveved spake,?? A tremulous skylark hung. On every side fa:e of Newport is Bellevue avenue, in which Tilden, he is really the coldest man we ever Gleamed leafy hedgerows, starred with Sum- He looked down upon the perfect beauty of brality in fidlin ‘ an idea of locomotion so unusual that the ’ nee: Gian. one. te tion Hay yr. Ae er ated the most noteworthy cottages—th, | saw. He never can tell one young lady from : Ak mer flowers r » an cogn ts wonderful, . wl es ae Mums. shad Mieehmever ana | bother. I was introduced to Mr. Tilden | Startled customer scrambled out of PENNY GOODS. And snowy hawthorn. In the'distance died | Potentcharm. A subtle perfume of violets Bennett, ° Mr. Benneti’s | 1¥e times in one week last summer andevery|the chair and anxious!y inquired ) The euckoo's faltering note. From nearer | Was wafted to his senses; his heart beat ‘woreda Endless Devices for Children That Are heavily. e: O0., c Be. pr SS AF OST toves-aitd all kinds ug tievds sold 2M TS. sf and Cheapest arset. saturday nights @M Y O., ores. { D9. the Albert Gate, that can ciber swell establishments. cottage is closed, the windows barred, and tooks solitary and ¥forlorn midst the whirl of fe and light and color everywhere else. I j, an unpretending though bandsome square eray stone house, with ivy clim>ing over it sod beautiful trees and shrubbery around it, hut nat halfso imposing as many other resi- dences. The town itself is like an old Eng- fish town inits narrow, winding streets and eeneral crookedness of outline and detail. The foliage is superb, although the absence of rain for several weeks past is perceptible. The avenue, as Bellevue avenue is called distinctively, and the other main streets and drives are watered tegularly, but Newport and all Rhode Island and the whole of New Engiand are parched and thirsting for rain. sellevue avenue, betweeen 5 and 6 o’clock inthe afternoon, isthe nearest ap- proach to Hyde Park, from Apsicy House to be seen in this country. The block of carriages extending sometimes over a mile in Hvde Park is never seen here; there are not carriages enough ty pack the broad, smooth avenue, but there is that “‘earriacge display” thatis the common time he forgot me, and ——” **No, I do not mean to be personal,” inter- rupted Mr. Biaine, “but I mean to say that a successful leader must have some persona! phosphorus in him and—.”” ‘**In fact, he’s got to feel like kissing all the girls, evenif he don’t do it,” interrupied Miss Simmons, of Lexington avenue. “Yes, that’s just it!’ said Mr. Blaine, laughing. ‘*Thai’s just it.” “Did General Garfield like young ladies?” asked Miss Emmons, “*Yes,’? said Mr. Blaine; “General Garfield was very fond of young ladies. I believe he’d rather sit among a group of young ladies like this than preside over a Cabinet meeting, and I know I would.”’ Telling a Story. From the Boston Transcript. They were sitting on the verandah after tea, when the man with a story began to tell “By the way,” he said, “I heard agood thing in town to-day.” “Was it very warm ier town? woman who stays at home. Ile assured her that it was, and then con- tinued: *“{ met Jack Rollins?’— “What, little Jack!’ exclaimed the old gentleman. ‘*Why, I remember when Jack’s father first came to Huckteberryville, long fore he married Hulda—she was a Smith,you know, cle Bill Smith’s darter. Ole Billy was acurus chap. Did I ever teil ver ’bout that asked the “Where?” as though expecting to see the ghastly shade of some defunct citizen stalk- ing past the door. **There,’’ said the barber sententiously, as he pointed to a procession of carriages pre- ceded by a hearse. **Oh!” ejaculated the customer, resuming his seat, “[ began to think you were afflicted with the jim-jams or gifted with a second sight. But I don’t see anvthing so extraordi- nary in a funeral procession that it should be referred to in that manner.’? ‘*Well, 1 shaved that fellow yesterdav morning,’’ remarked the barber. “Did you shave him with that razor?” queried the customer, beginning to get out of the chair again. ; “On, nol” replied the hirsute artist,assur- ingiv. “I have a special outfit of razore, towels and brushes for that kind of busi- nexs.”? “Business!? gasped the customer. “You don’t mean to say that you make a business of shaving dead people, do you?” **Yes, I do.” “What do you get for shaving a corpse?” asked the customer, with a shudder, evidently bent on probing the ghastly subject to the Made for Less Than Half a Cent Kach. Fiom the New York Sun. “Penny goods a specialty’ is one of the largest signs on Canal street. It is over a candv store. The proprietor answered the question, ‘*What kind of penny goods are there in the candy trade?” with the reply, ‘*There’s more’n a million of ’em.” An ex- amination of his stock showed him to bein a mea2ure accurate, supposing that his shelves showed alithe kinds in existence. He said, however, that no fashions are so ephemeral as fashionsin candy penny goods: he could scarcely Keep the run of them himself. The mManufac.urers are inal! the big cities, and those who supply New York are in Portland, Boston, Philadelphia and New York. They have immense factories, emplov armies of hands, and make,sohe thought,a mint of money. He instanced the case ofa firm in Portland, Me. They are monopolists in the manufacture of chewing gum. They make the white gum that the city bovs and giris fancy, andthe spruce gum that always sells best in the country. There is never any change of the popular taste for chewing gum. It is as much a staple with childrea as tobaceo with men. Its form changes once in a While, but not so greatly orso often as is the case with candies. Citp children take most kindly to the white, clear gum, which is simply paraffine wax. The spruce gum that country children like is suppused to be made ofthe gum of the sprucetree, buta New York dealer, by the use of rosin and One or Floated the soft, incessant, Pleading cry Of shy wood-pigeons. For all living things Thrilied with a glad awakening life- and I Felt in my heart the earnest ot ali Springs -_ ennee yet to come, which neither Age nor decay can touch—the living germ Ot life immortal. So my heart again ~~ new couruge, and with purpose rm, : Turned to its present living, strong to wait, Fearless of wintry davs and changing clime, Ready to pass from Winter through the gate Of death into the endless Summer time. {[Chambers’ Jounal. MISS RIVINGTON. “Tt is for such womenI would possess neither chivalry nor mercy. A woman who counts the effect of every intonation, every smile, every glance—who trades upon her beauty and man’s weakness as the passing amusement of an hour—whose self-power is her sole duty.’’ lt was a harsh criticism, and Horace Win- ters’ voice unconsciously hardened as he ut- ‘ered it. It was to his fiancee that he spoke, Perhaps to another he would have been more guarded; but there was no softening in his handsome face, as he looked down from his splendid height to the slight, girlish figure. who laid oue littie hand pleadingiy on his arm. “You are unjust to Maude, Horace,” she said, ‘*it is not like vour usual judgment of women. Dia I not know vou better I shouid say you almost feared the power you so Merciful heaveg! had he, too. gone mad, that this woman could move him thus? And vet neither had broken the silence, but, with tbe waltz haif ended,she spoke: ‘It is warm here,” she said; “will you take me into the hal/?”” Instantly he complied. She knew the house well, and led the way into an ante-room, for the moment deserted. Then she turned and faced him, “I want toask you,’ she sald, “why you will not be my friend?’”’ He knew that his suspicion of tne afternoon had been correct—that she had heard all that he had said of her. Once again the sense of pay cowardice smote him. Thenhe grew bard. ‘You have many victims,’” he answered. “De ~ou sigh still for another on your list?” ‘Lou forgot that Helen is my friend, and I’m her’s,’’ she said reproachfuily. The long lashes swept her cheek, but he fancied that for an instant ere they had fallen he had caught the giimmer of unshed tears. The sight stirred his inmost pulses. He caught her bare white arm in his grasp. “Do not tempt me,” he murmured, in low, intenpsetones. “If I loved you, I would kill vou did your giance but rest on others as [ have seen it rest.’”’ A moment ago he would have thought him- self incapable, not only of such a speech but the motive to induce it; but something within him, whicao through all ofthe thirty years of his existence had lain dormant, sud- feature of Hyde Park and Newport. Four- | 2 ...5e nimand me got inter in ther winter of | botton. two other ingredients, imitates it closely. | pi tniessiy condemn,” denly wakened into life. In-hands are common enough. Avd thirty-five—no, *twas thirty-four—yes—no— ‘*Wive dollars,” was the reply. here is a New 3 reer, also, wae has a “No, darling. I despise Maude Rivington rhe possibility of joy akin to ecstacy re- well, I disremember zactly wich,but anyhow, patented gum thatisvery popular. It comes as a2 Woman unworthy her womanhood—sa | Vealed itself as twin to the possibility of pain why is it that -a servant in livery looks well enough in England while in this coun- try he looks utterly absurd? The very flunkey that sits behind may, in another generation, be allied to the master who handles ihe rib- man decked offin tep boots and a lorg-taiied Biliv and me, we—’* “Yes, yes; we know all about it, Uncle Ben,” said the man with astory. ‘‘As I was suying, | met Jack Rollins,and he and I thought we’d go down on the beach and have a swim—’’ with a story, “Jack and I went downto tho **Do vou like the business, as you call it?” “Well, ITcan’t say that ldo; but it pays well, or used to, and the customer never complains of a dull razor.” **Has Chinese cheap labor stepped in to **‘Whatisthe trouble then?’’ in sticks, looks like a pressed paste of cigar ashes, and when chewed assumes the appear- ance of putty. Itis sometimes called rubber yim, because it stretches and when stretched too much it snaps. Chewing gum has a3 conspicuous a place in street man exhibited box after box of prizes woman Who seems to me, inthe strange, in- congruous friendship between you, like some gorgeous poison-piant beside a pure white rose, in its half-blossomed loveliness. I wish—” But Horace Winters’ wish was never ut- two had stood together. the gathering twi- so great that besideitall other suffering dwindled into insignificance—nay more, into nothingness. He had seen this woman daily for three weeks, during which time she had been the guest of his betrothed. He had seen her monetary spell of the serpent which allured vyoluminously buttoned coat is about as beach, and—” customer with some curiosity. to be drawn by numbers enclosed in Penny | jioht had aiready half hidden the rvom in | 42d he!d him? differeat an object from the conventional “You had a nice bath,” said the woman **Monopoly.’’ — packets of yal p - peg pees. Were 'Q@ | shadow, but the darkness failed to hide “If we had Known each other earlier,” she well-bred-after-vis-Kind FEngiish lackey as who interrupts. ‘hen vou areavictim of monopoly, too, viliard-bail prize box, the sunflower pack- the marvelous and transcendent beauty of murmurd, “this might have been different. can weil be imagined. Andif the English lackey is imported, one fec: must be faced. He ‘-No, Ldidn’t,” sharply answered the man with a story, *“*vou see, the tide—” are vou?’ **T am, sir.’’ age, the rojler-skate package, the Kaleido- scope package and the prize chewing gum the third comer upon the scene. How long had she stood there? How much had she No» —now, itis onty the ought-have-been.” “What do you mean?” he said, hoarsely, Oe Te Eee ea ee a ee ton bons in front. Negro servants in| «you are getting on swimmingly now,” | curtail your profits also?’ the miscellany of penny goods as it appears to} tereq. At that instant the portiere dividing | Wonderful power and its ruthiess exercise. liverv alwavs look well: thev are | observed the retailer of second-hand puns. ‘‘Oh. no: worse than that.” have in the nearts of children. It is the basis the library from the music-room was brushed Could it be possible that ali this time he, ee oe oS erigeise ish: tell, a6 t was saying,” resumed the men aes asked the of ceneeees Er) Cee. (ae Sean aside. Inthe former apariment, where the | t0, had been under its sway, or was it the wiil undoubtediv look down upon his master} (jh, that reminds me of a funny thing} ‘“Won’t you be good enough to tell me| package. The boxes go with the gum. beard? carried away by an impuise stronger than and his master’s family with genuine John | that happened to a lot of us fellows when we | how monopoly has injured you in the corpse- | Exch piece of cum is wrapped up in a Instantly Miss Mathers, her hostess, divined | bis strength. “Can it be you migat have Bull arrogance. Ona the whole, sty!e in this were in the army!” exclaimed the war vete- | shaving business?” paver bearing a number, 1, 2, 3 or 4, —nothing. It would have been impossible cared for me? Why, then, are all men your with ineonceivabie : ‘*Well, vou see, formerly when trade was |S ome of the boxes have four trays. The otherwise, she reasoned, for her to come for- | |awful game?” | country is encompassed quicksands and whiripools that beset it no-here else on earth. The bails at the Casino On Monday nights are verv swe!l affairs, the members of ihe Casino attending always with the Jadies of their famities, This hasits object of course. The stock in the Casino needs alittle toning upto make it go off well, and by making it a fashionavle resort that 18 accomplished: and so, for the purpose of putting money in their purses, the blue-blooded aristocracy of Newport are willing te be Democratic for one night in the week. Strolling along the other day I came to Truro Park, and in the midst I recognized an ran, ‘*‘[t was just after the second Bul! Rua, and the major—’”? The war veteran was reminded ofa ‘‘funny thirg’’ invariably seven evenings a week, and, though he aiways told it from beginning to end, nobody ever listened toit. liis not necessary, therefore, to repeat it. After he had finishea, however, the man with a story began again: ‘““The tide, you see, was wavyout, and Jack said we might as well goupto the hotel—” **Oh, tell us!” again interrupted the retailer of second-class puns. The man with a story frowned.on the pun- ster and continued: ‘(70 up to the hovel and see who was there. free and open to the competition of all honest barbers, I couid get my proportion of dead people, and IT sometimes made as high as $25 and 3230 a week extra. Now the business is monopolized. A barber goes to a popular undertaker, for instance, and makes aa ar- rangement with him for his corpses at so muco a dozen, ata reduced rate. If the un- dertaker Goes a large business his barber bas pleaty todo at the rate of say $3 per head. If he is an industrious barber and attends to his business properly and decentiy, and don’t get too high, and eheerful, he can make more money in a week than he can make in amonth shaving living: first tray in the biliiard-bali box has big batis of candy, the second and third smalier halis of candy, with elastic cords and riags affixed in imitation of returning baiis; the fourth still smaller candv giobes with- out elastic cords. Penny Kaloidescoves are the chief prizes in another box and children’s roller skates in another, the boxes being filled with cheap jewelry, sheets of shelf paper, Sunday school mottoes, scrap-book pictures, dolls’ toys, and ail sorts of things that can be civen away with astick of chew- ing gum for one cent, “The run just now,” said tue dealer, “is an imitation marshmaltiow. It is mosilv eovered ward with that radiant smile and, outstretch- ing her hands to the blaze from the logs in the fireplace, utter some commonplace about the dreary November promise of an eariy winter. , But the man thought—nav, knew different- lv. The woman had spoken, I have said, a commonplace; that is, so the words written would seem. In reality, nothing that fell from the rich, crimson, smiling lips ever ap- peared so. Someihing of her own rare, piquant charm invested ail she said or did. But in this moment, even while the low, sweet, musical voice broke the silence, the violet eyes upraised themselves in an instant Os have been cold and cruel,” she re- plied. **Answer—you love me? Maude! my love? my queen! answer me?” H. .o longer sought the truth from him- self tor her—he loved for the first and only time in his life. No false idea of honor sway- ed bim With his heart another’s, it would be dishonorabie, indeed, to marry any wo- man, least of all one who trusted bim as full as the girl who even at this moment dream- ed her sweet dreams forthe future. ‘To de- stroy them was dishonor—ves, butto go on deceiviyg her, now that he knew the truth, greater dishonor still. } oid frie od, known many vears in prints and | Charley S prague—” people. The resuit of tbis arrangement has | «with ehoeolate. {t is so light and unsub- into her censor’s face, not with a chailenge, “You iove me? Ansvrer me!’ he said. . engravi'g-—the Round [Tower of Newport. | ‘Is Charley one 0° ’Squire Sprague’s boys?’ | been that, through the undertakers, the! stantial and cheap that bigger cakes of it CaN | but pathetic with a mute appeal—such a look, He saw the graceful figure tremble as with Ss : memeamereily represented i & mish more | queried the old gentleman. “The ’Squire and | business has been taken out of the hands of | »e*#eid tor acent than anytoing eise. That perhaps, a8 overspread Czesar’s face when | a sudden chill. The bright spot en her cheek ‘b..2 § picturesque place than it occupies, and in- | me—” the many, and the profits go to the few.’’ | makes it popular witathe chitiren. Candies | no jooked up and saw that his friend had slain | had taded; even her lips had paled. ; deed, its surroundings are commonplace to| «No, Charley isn’t one of the ’Squire’s | There is where the moropoly comes in, and | the same size made of other materials would | pis) Stowly, slowly the veiled eye-lids unclosed Uatha ma. ‘ue last degree, Instantly the exquisite | boys, Uncle Ben,’? was the rather peevish | that is what 1 complain of.”? eost the maker a cent, These cost hima/ yo ay his life no man had ever accused | and the violet eyes were revealed to him. In , i ‘ ; ty verses of Longfeliow, “The Skelevon in| rejoinder of the man witha story. ‘‘Char-| ‘‘How many barbers are there in St.Louis | quarter of acent. That’s why itis popular | yorace Winters of being a coward, but in this | them he read her answer. sega de . Armor,” lew to my mind.I am convinced that | jey—” who make a business of shaving corpses?” with the manufacturers.” moment he feit himself such. Had he really| For one moment he clasped her in his em- . ~~ the romantic solution of the mystery of the “Do you remember what atime we had “Well, not overa dozen, I should say.” The reporter saw jujube piste in forms 80 been ungénerous, and toward a woman?/ brace—it seemed to him his very soul opened A Bs: S tower ds |he ‘rue one.The people bere allude | that night it rained 80?” suddenly asked the | ‘How much do they make by pursuing | numerous as to lead him to believe it also | Could he have been mistaken in the estimate | to receive her—a moment only, and then she whe UY | toitas “ihe old mill,” which is frightfuliy young jady with the erratic mina. this industry?” n.ust becheap. There were Jujube loissters, he had formed when he had deemed Miss | drew herself away. e eee destructive of the Viking and his boat, with |~ “TPs awful dry,” remarked the amateur “Weil, I know some barbers in this city who! toxes of ‘fresh shad” of jujube, jajube Rivington a beautiful, soulless statue, using “You have forgotten—Helen!” she said; 1Ci 3S. her —_rivs of steel. It is Well | avriculturist; “if we don’t have rain soon I! make from $2,000 to $2,500 a year from this | shaped itke loaves of bread, ‘‘emigrants” | per arts but in the destruction of men? and for the first time her velee. had lest. ite a’. known that Mr. Longfellow suc. guess my potatoes won’t amount to much,” branch of their bit-iuess aione.’’ made of jujube, and jujube in twenty other Aniostant he let’ the doubt enter like a| sweetness in its strained and harsh in- 609, gestedthat Mrs. Julia Ward Howe write some- thing on the subject, and long after the cem of* The sSkeletoa in Armor’ had taken form in ‘Whata horrid dress that Boston woman had on to-day!’ said the voung lady in the rocking-chair. “Who are they?” ‘‘Well, I don’t want to call anv names; it would injure their business and hurt me; but shapes. With these, in the show-case, were “lemonade suckers,’’ tong sirips of porous eindy with holes through the centers; ‘‘as- sword thrust into his soul, then he sternly barred it out. Had he forgotten that she was an actress, that for the moment he was ready tensi'y. | “T have forgotten nothing,’’ he _ replied. ‘Helen shall know all ere she sleeps to-night. ‘27 is | pemmore net | ene (: ‘ 312 his mind, he generously forbore to en- ‘We had a bully time onthe river to-day,’’ | the Smithers Bros, No. 1001 Olive street, do a | sorted jaw-breakers,” hard pails of sugar | to jet her acting deceive Dim like the rest? She is too generous not to forgive.’’ 5 & e courag its development for fear that Mrs. interjected the boy in the flannel shirt. large undertaking business and have a spe- candy, -1x or ten for acent, according to their “You are cold, dear? You have been out?’’ “No, no; she must not koow to-night!” PB, P.. Fourth ee ee ee | _ . ees RAM Howe might bave a similar idea, Is one of he central fizures here, and has been for forty years. Sne cecnpies the dis- tinguis ed“place of president of the Town and Country Cluh, and tike ber brother, Mr. sam Ward, of New York. “ihe Prince of (inper givers,’ she Dossesses the social in- -tinet iu perfection. When Oscar Wi'de was Yirs. Howe ‘Shall vou go to tne mountains before vou return?” asked the young gentieman who was doing the agreeable to the young lady with the low forehead. The man with astory sawit wasno use, So he gave it up in despair and walked sadivy away, leaving the others to chat at their own cial barber emploved at a reduced rate. War- oner & Co., on Fourteenth street, corner of O ive; Scheele & Sons, on Soulard, corner of Seventh: Haughey & Co., 1555-Market street, and Hanaley Bros., on Broadway, do a large business. ‘heir barbers are the nobhy men of the profession in th's city, and, spend a good deal of money. During a good size; *‘licorice jaw-breakers,” similar things made of licorice and sugar; maich-boxes of tin fille i with candies the size of bird shot; ‘Saratoga kisses,” which Were squares of ecexanut eandy; *‘ice-creamfsets,’’? wnich con- sisted of a tinv tin plate of cream-like candy, a tiny tin spoon, and the smatiest imaginable erackere; “French flats,’? which were flat questioned her friend, glapcing at tne tiny fur-bordered cap resting On her small, ex- quisitely poised head. ‘*Yes, I have been walking. I went to my room to write some letters, but the paper looked so cold and unresponsive that I felt quite sure that nothing [ could put upon it would make it iess so. I believe, too’’—this she pleaced. ‘*Wait until the morrow—wauit until I have seen you once again. You prom- ise me ?”? ‘““What could you ask I would not prom- ise?” “Take meto the carriage. Tell Helen I was suddeniy taken ii!, and would not call her, knowing she would insist on accompany- bere he Was adopied into the Ward and Howe Dut vail you, he will tell that story to | lively season, when the market is fuil of de- | pieces of gum canay, and soon. The dealer} with a rippling laugh—“tbhat L wrew weary of ing me. Tell her I am tired.” famiiies, and rumor had it that he was in every cue of them separately, and, probably, caved fruit and wilted vegetables, when the | said there Was as much in the names of these myself and my own thoughts, and thought to The shadows had deepened about the love : with Miss Maud Howe, the | two or three times to most of them. They | summer complaint becomes epidemic and low | candies as in the patterns. get away from both. I fear, however, MY | beautiful eyes, the sweet mouth quivered. | Ward Howe, but it is probably | would have been much better for them to. let | money. Green corn and congestive chills | were intended to imitate or suxgest to the | ymph.’’ derness. the b reesi pire fiction. Mr. Sam Ward too up with the the man with a story tell itat once and have help us out a gvod deal. The watermelon juvenile purchasers transactions like those of ‘*It is too bad you are tired. To-night, Ten minutes later she was being driven nortes? time wsthete, out of pure love of novelty. He done with it. apason is also a powerful agent in our behalf, | their parents in the adult world of commerce. | you know, it is the Howards’ eball—tne first rapidly homeward, both wiadows of the a wanted a hew excitement, and Now I haven’t shaved but one dead man for a| There were dishes of liquorice candies bear- of the season. It will not do for its belle to carriage thrown open, and the cool night air BS, 50 bo Oscar was as much 2 source CURRENCY. month; but the watermelon crop is bezinning | ing the words, *‘One cent . eres | oe of be weary.” blowing freely in upon her bare neck and 2. ae of pleasure to bim as the discovery to come in from Southeast Missouri, and I | other sweetmeats branded, “One centacup, An instant’s shadow crossed the lovely face, | g:ms, her head thrown back amoug the ‘% f efthe missing link would he to Herbert Tanner still fee's sore because the people | expect business to pick up somesoon. There | and the littie cups or measures of shining tin | then she stretched out her hand and let it cushions, and the hot tears raining unheed- 3 ; f | Svencer, and Mr. Wilde stimulated Mr. | forgot him in » week after his fast ended. is nothing like a wilted water-/| rested temptingly on the heaps of goods. barely touch Helen Mathers fair young cheek | oq down the lovely cheeks. \ as Ward’s jaded intellectual appetite. Iu is Understood that Cadet Whittaker has | Melon that has been loafing around the} There were strawberries, cherries, smoking | ere it fell again. ; The next morning, ere Horace Winters iT The surf bathing is among the solid, sub- bad several chance: to marry white cirls but | country for three wé@eks, riding on rajlroads | pipes of sugar, and innumerable other de- ‘You are too good for me, dear; butI)| hag risen, a servant brough’ him a letter, 5 Y } stantial recommendations of Newport. It is, havi his ears cut unce is enough for him. on free passes, to give 4 man a mortal cramp | vices, for, as the dealer said, *‘they are all promise my weariness will not be apparent at | which was marked “Immediate ” A t'6 perhaps, the best in this country; strong, worn o staiatpiitns colic. Then, after the summer season is | made in moulds, andit does not cost much | the vali. Who could imagine Maude Riving- He opened it hastiiy, and turned to the ST. without being too strong. No safety ropes are necessary, or anvthing for persons of moderate caution. Eleven o’clock is the favorite time for bathing, and at that hour Tne Emperor of Brazil. wants to pav this country another visit, and as he paid cash down for what he got before he would be warmly welcomed. over. come the damp days and consumption. I have my eye on one or two narrow-che-ted customers whom [am pretty certain to har- vest before Christmas, if they are not picked to change the moulds.” Popcorn was also the basis of lottery games, the same as chewing gum, but the popcorn and the prices were always sealed up ton weary When music and dancing were on the tayis? Besides, ma chere, [ am quite re- covered already. I have had atonic admin- istered since I Jjeft my room, and one that can signature. It was, as he had surmised, from Maude Rivington, and ran thus: *| write to say good-by. I am not strong enough to put it into spoken words. I have ° . : , ” ' ; Rone scarcely a seat can be had on the benches that I card already full! — ci. Tem manatee? drive from the heart of | he ld clentite assertion that ice purities farose from the chair. “if I eon, | aureaty wii apparcnuy mo, Gout joes | Zye glanced up, nentsted an instant, then |Mil@ry- || : ewnort ; > j ’ : s shown a s conversation an mger > Man) . ‘ver , our own meke, from _ Newport bringa one to this desolate-looking | jtself bv freezing He ha a tinue t y onger, houses as servants, returning -at 9 p. m. to bavded him her card. Every space was fillea A fortnight later the papers announced Miss hand-made Roow and beotd lower inas tae 1 w inspect the wore- Cat ee, | CANDY! ‘pl where, but for the people and the car- riages in the afternoon, not a human being ora habitation is met with. The fresh bre: ze ' owing in from the ocean isthe most charm- ing thing ia the world, but it is death on Curls or crimps. Consequently a coquettish white tulle veil ig the tuing for Newport. of Vowtucket and Nantucket and Salem and water will make bad ice, and badice will cause sickness. It was not surprising that Rev. Mr. Miln had doubts of the existence of hell after living a ear or two in Chicago. He looked upon such a belief as the rankest kind of tautology.— Of the London swell it is said that he and he paid his score and departed at the moment the costiv fabrics composing the ap- parel of a POsT-DISPATCH reporter, who had occupied an adjacent chair during the con- versation above reported, were receiving the parting attentions of the “broom’’ of the es- tablishment,and the facts elicited are set forth is now figuring so prominently in the papers their prison. Asa conseqnence of this do- cilitty they seem to be kind'y treated and have a good deal of time to themselves, whicn they employ in various wa such as carving shells, etc. ‘These shells they sell to passers- by in the streets when they think they are for, strictly save one—a Waltz, half way own the pro- gramme. How happened that one coveted dance to be undisposed of? “| am. fortunate,” he said, with a ring of quiet and Unconscious sarcasm in his voice; and hasti/y «cribbling his name, he handed back the now completed card, bowed and re- did not quite fill his heart as another might Rivington’s marriage tothe man who had held her troth. Six months after Horace Winters received his vuride. The worid calis hima model busband, bis wife feels no void in her happy, uneventful life; but within two hearts there is an altar aud a sacrificial fire which as the most outrageousiy indecent one | ever ' ° ’ 7 , - c as yin. | [Boston Transcript. for the information of the world. unobserved by the eel purpeth day and night. | inne Agecing at Saratoge iattcly better ta | Atich and eccentric resident of Ohio has | herewith speaking, they are not suppived to.commaunt, | tired you, dear!” whispered Hel- | win vam ees “pa vet cage ‘ uo the truth or falsitv of snake cate With outsiders, Dut ndarmes : ‘ . if caplet polut of taste. Tbe ee sre oe i ee in the papers,and he finds The First Dead Rebel. not hard withthem. There aPe-noy 10,000} en, when he had found his way back to Two old people sat on the piazza of a Sara- , 00k forward to a week al ng Fa rae thet only one in twenty has even a striped From the Atlanta Constitution. convicts in Noumea, and several thousand | her. » aaaeahows the words jarred sn tlie oie: toga hotel. “That’s a striking custome, 4 ND? COMPANY a re nesiny tty Ai aes ” t snake for a foundation. Major D. H. Ansley knew the ‘rebel’? who | more are reported to be on the way, or about) Bu aa hen be knew that Helen Mathers | Said she, referring to s passing female 4 c he season.’” There is an immense amoun ; | to start. Moreover, they are not political | Now and the swell. “Yes,” he replied, “it strikes me ¢ Rang but ‘ stabi Ne .Y straw hat. This is why we see e first to meet his death in the Confed- ; ; edit. It was the case of the man et Street. | wae at “the ton a Se ioe swells sufferiog under a athe. army. Io reply to a request for the et without exception sentenced mere ee Geun 0 eee alee w.?? ) | ree Ee caf Derby hat in midsummer, for it ‘‘carn’t be pafticulars __ cg Sey ete fet eee He hed keown her’ for many ‘years. _ hi stume seen at Newport was | | + vir 7 ', ye know.” oa Constitution reporter: = 1 es,{iisne ° teams . reand sweetand womanly.| A cosching co = = fmm ae ~~ ies : sci week sone nets be a great summer dates oe man to whom you refer. I went to | ai eee wena Sorte. aes meena ee taaies “ar ha heart’s secret, wneeu- of white corded stk with band wera Cor. New York Commercial Advertiser. sepuragh Seeger winds : first liedtenant in the Clinch | ladies is a toque made : é s on the waist and skirt. Stereatvners, Ex-Secretary Blaine has been at the & aa seeets, Sat che anner tenia Sonar acaae Rifics trom. Augusta. We were at Pensa- | as the dress tant Nd — ee wren ru ier Sera " a ssid It was altogether too “loud,”? . for two day. He looks well. He refuses to | lords a is h Fiorida. I was going over to} or tasse Ope ; ; y bad lt nich stunned her. | out they forgot the w was a : pol i ve | cola, : al brasscoal scuttle would | ‘The question had well nig y carer tak polities, but stands ready to flirt with | to elbow their way into the best hotss ke navy yard one Gay when [ met Perkin, | ing and graceful asa brass sometimes foit she was living some | dame. PIXE STS, env number of petty girls at all times. Last | pr ig materially in the estimation | a ] A little snake in his hands. He | be. | She bad 3 i 8T. LOT, AD Oyhtfour young giris cornered him on the j of g0u ¥ RP had cae 5 . " ze Yeas ) ee ee Cue ae ae PS at se Se hee ne ial Prey ie ifs “i ? 9 Ce Rare fe = Pk, 4 4 * 3 Bal at aa oP oe Pe: af oat | oe ¥ ia sa " = = ane Gere ed prisoners witha decent regard for private
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oe A ae a p snp ROR OSS ae us : s a ee CoN wi i : 2 sae * pee i es ea = 5 . . 2 ; TO a eS Se ee ee ee ee SO ee Lee Me Se OMe TT NE eR eee ee eS eer eee ties Nein a bes a ail File est tas has bah aa ) j ‘ . . 4 * ph Big : Suturdan, August 19, 1882. Supplement . 10 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, August to, ; " — : LEGAL. LEGAL. : LEGA! | gaged in the cattie business of Texas and the WASHINGTON NOTES. — oe se ges CATTLE DETECTIVES. Indian Territory. avitinine Orders of Publication. oe _ Orders of: Publication. Trustees’ Saicse 2 age et — The Curious Modes by Which Ranch- men Protect Their Herds. Jaspectors, or Detectives, on the Watch in St. Louis. They Recover Sixty-Seven Head of Cat- tle This Week—Patticulars of a Novel Business. Very few people outside of the trade have any idea of the magnitude of tne live stock business in this country or of the Inamner In which it is carried on ona iarge scale. They bave heard of the great size of some of the Western or Southwestern ranches, and of the reckless riding of the ubiquitous cow- boy, but at that point their information ends. The readers of to-dav’s POsT-DisPatcH will learn for the first time that the great herding districts of the Southwest are obliged to keep detectives, or inspectors as they call them, at the great cattle receiving and ship- ping points, in order to look out for and re- cover strayed or stolen cattle, There are two of these inspectors stationed now at the National Stock Yards in East St. Loews. One of them, Wial is KuOWA iit al "energy kee Strip,” and the other, Mr. J. R. Plumber, the “Panhandle District.’”? A reporter of the Post-DisrpaTcH met Mr. Lane yesterday afternoon atthe yards and had considerable coaversation with bim relative to his rather novel business of cattle detective. Mr. Lane explained that he was the agent of the ‘*‘Stockmen’s Association of the CHEROKEE STRIP.” The Cherokee Stripis an irregular-sbaped ¥ KR pariance Us tract of country in the extreme northwest portion of Indian Territory. Oa this strip are mumerous white ranchmen with their almost countiess herds. ‘They pay to the Cherokee iribe of Indians an annual tax of so much per head fortbe privilege of grazing on the grounds, There are 181 tims inthe Stockmen’s Ass: - ciation of the *'Cherokee Strip’? and 170 brands. There are even a greater number ip the Panhandle Association. The Panhan- die country ig that portion of Northwestern Texas which juts up into the Indian Terri- tory and adjoins Arizona. There are still other associaiions of ranchmen in Colorado, Montana and Wvoming, but as few of their cattle come to St. Louis they do not keep an inspector here. The “Cherokee Strip’’ folks keepan inspector also at Caldweli, Kas., at Kansas City and at St. Joseph. In Chicago there are no inspectors for the reason that all the Southwest cattle that go there are obliged to go throuch St.Louis,Kan- sas City or St. Joseph. The various stock as- sociations have each a “‘brand book” which shows the exact walrkiug of all the cattle on that particular range. The reporter in- spected THE BRAND BOOK of Mr. Lane, and found that it contained 170 different brands, With these brands of course the inspector is as familiar as with the alpha- bet, and he is able to spot a sieer instantly which has one of his brands upon it. Mr. Lane was in wuncom- moniy good spirits yesterday because be had this week made a haul of no less than sixty-seven good cattle—the largest haul ever known io St. Louis or Kansas City. Mr. Lane’s method of procedure is as follows: Before 6 o’clock of each morning he visits the pens and looks over all the iong-horns that have come in Guring the night. When the day trains come in he is at the chute to watch the unloading. He claims that he can pick out asteer instantiy that does not be- long tothe party controliing the shipment. When such catile are found they are imme- diately removed, or *‘cul outl,’’ as itis called, at@ the shipper bas to stand the loss, The ‘‘cut out” csttle are sold by the inspector and the money forwarded to the owner of the brand. Sometimes it wil) happen that a ranciman will ship with his cattle one or two of the cattle of aneighboring ranch, and do so Without intentionai dishon- esty, but this cannot bappen often or in large numbers. Itis impossible for a man to herd uv sixty-tive cattle belonging to other ranches on bis range and not know it. Be- sides there ig in every district an anima! ROUND UP or general exchange 0! estrays. The “round up” is of itself one of the most interesting features of the live stock business. It taxes place early in the spring. On an agreed day all the ranchmen of 4 district proceed together tojJ one ranch. The cattle of that ranch are then driven in and each ranchman picks Out any that may be- long to him.- ‘Then they all proceed to an- other ranch, driving each his own bunch of catile. So they continue until all the ranches: bave been visited and the ‘‘round up” is completed. In the **Cherokee Strip’’ there are three districis, and the “round up” in exch is commanded by aregularly appointed captain. No cattie are ever “cutout” ofa shipment bv an inspector ifthe shipper can sbow a bil] cfsale for them. If he can’tshow a bili’ of saie, the cattie are seized as before said. It migat be supposed that shippers weuld con- test the ‘cut out” business, but Mr. Lane says that he nas never bad any trouble that Way, All live stock men understand the inspection business, and they know the risk they run of detection ifthey behave crooked. Besides, itis useless and expensive to contest with the inspector He hasa power of attorney from every ranchman of bis association and wiil replevin the cattle if necessary. Neither Mr. Lane nor Mr. Plumber have ever found i. necessary to resort to law. The former has only been at the National Yards since the 20th of June, but the latter bas been lo- cated here upwardsofayear. Since his ar- rival Mr. Lane has **eut out?’ ABOUT SEVENTY-FIVE CATTLE, the oniy big haul being that of this week. This *‘cut out of sixty-seven” head was made from & iWwelve-car lot shipped to Chicago by Beals & Bates, ranchmen of the ‘*Cherokee Strip.” The sixty-seven head belonged about equally tothe Panhan- die district and ihe “sirip,’’? and were from ranches adjoining, or at least not remote from the ranch of D. L. Beals. It is odd that Mr. Beals snould pay assessment for the support ofan inspector who , prives him of sixty-seven head. Mr. Beas was not at the yards with his cattle, vut was said by his mento be in Sr. Louis. If sohe Mr. it. _« Lane, renresent- | 4 i } } ‘ ee ——— ; turns arouud and de- | _already placed. Joha T. Raymond { Chanfrau in Boston; Nat Goodwin in New made no kick about the action of the inspec- | The sixty-seven cut out cattie were sold inspectors in tor. bythe two than twenty-one firms, and very neat fikure of $2,400; 32,400 ana freight bills will make quite a Beals & Bates, and will cut down the Ove of the cut out exttle belonged to a Kansas City firm, Spencer & Drew, which firm have outa standiag offer of $00 reward for the urrest of any one having their cattie in his possession. association, he cannot claim any reward. Some of the associations offer similar re- wards, but the **Cherokee Strip’’ does not. In repiv to queries as to how he beeame possessed of so’much familiarity with eattle brands and catile generally, Mr. Lane said that he had been twelve years actively en- | behalf of no less | 4 brought the | Chicago; loss for } In New York; | ; ridiculous, but I’ve tbirty-six morning and As Mr. Lane is working for the | the : ! i | September 4; Margaret Mather iu Chicago, | phia, while J. K. Emmei, profits of the shipment to quite a tow notch, | 5°) Smith Russet! are siready at work. FIVE ROUND TRIPS he has made on horseback from the Rio Grande to the borders of Kansas,and he claims to know every ranchero and every brand in all the Panhandle and Cherokee districts. If Messrs. Lane and Plumber keep on as well for the rest of the yest as ho qr _— they will, in a twelvemonth, save tne mem- wed of their association some $18,000 or $20,- 000, This amount will pay their salaries several times over. The fact, however, that they are here, and are on the watch, wiil make shippers very much more careful than they would otherwise be. In past years there have been thousands of estray and stolen cattle disposed of in this market and in Chicago. As soon as the news of this last big haul of 67 cattle out of cne shipment reaches the Territory it will create quite a stir. Mr. Lane was asked what was his opinion of the manner in which Beals & Bates became possessed of the eattle, but he only shrugged his shoulders and said that he would prefer not to express an opinion. Str, Beals he de- clared to be avery nice gentleman, and one whom nobody would suspect of dishonesty. Possibly the “‘mistake”? had occurred through the carelessness or dishonesty of some, Beals’ employes. He thought the affair would reflect upon Beals & Bates for along time, and that it would be hard forthem to live it down. AMUSEMENTS, ad Yhe Week’s Doings at the Sum- mer Theaters. Local Dramatic Notes—Echoes From the Green-Keom. U.le 4B cpecied success, amiiii Ne Y » gt ceived presentation throughout the week to | the largest audiences of the season. Both | Miss Blanche Chapman and Miss Marie | Bockeil appeared ig the cast, supported by the full strength | of Ford’s Opera Company. Mr. Geo. W. Denham, Chas. F. Lang, W. H. Fitzgeraid, | Miss May Stembler and Sam Reed provel themselves arilsts of conspicuous merit, and were encored every evening. At the Pick- | wick Miss Louise Syivester has appeared a: week as Fanchbon, supvorted by the Crite- rion Comedy Comvany. Inthe role of Fan- chon Miss Syiveste! dispia Ss a charming freshness and viquencs that naturally attracis admiration. She was well supported. Qu Friday evening a complimentary benefit was given Manager | , a ' ameniar“geu prau- clriterion Comeds Rice, of the Pickwick, with vyramme, introducing the Company, Miss May stembier,fda Smith, Pail Branson and the comeiy of **Cnarily Bevgias at Home.”? The beuvefit was quiie jiargeiy at- tended and thoroughiy enjoyable. [tis an- pouncea that the perforusauce will be re- | peated this-evening. UHRIG’S CAVE. | To-morrow nigat and during the w Merry War” wail be Uhrig’s Cave by Ford’s Overs held on in boards of | iomvanv. On Monday evening the €nsterprising manerer, Mr. Jobn Js Collis, wil tendered a complimentary benent, and the amusement-ioving pubite will have an opportunity of testifving thelr apprecis- tion of a manager Who has viven the veo} so many excelient perfarmanves during the past three years. PICKWICK THEATER. Next Monday evening, Mr. Wavmas ) Creery’s opera of “L’Afrique’’— wil presented at the Pickwick. Mehearsals been In progress for neariy the operais to be delivered an improved shape. It shouid be successful, potwithstanding the ill-natured criticisms of the New York press, aud its patrooave should ame ' iwo weeks und in a revised and be liberal and constant. Mr. MeCreery is eutilied to considerable praise for this worn. LOCAL DRAMATIC NOTES. BE. B. Vosburg, the opera wmxunager who stranded here atthe Park ‘Theater carly in the summer scason, Will maigave the Holman Opera Company. Mr. Ravmond, one of th best known and most active of advance agenis,is in the cily on business Ccorne fimes-Demwocrat. Heshould return io bi- first love. t. ed The focal actors have already b » then departures for the season?’ opeateg.. Amon those who left lasi “eek are J. ul Shewell, Archie Gordon ind L. F. Rant. nis week O. W. Biake and J. H. Ransone w i! Miss Emma Maddern, accompanied by bet manager, Mr. Hembiin,and ber supportine company, has arrivedin tre city and com- inenced rehearsals for the vroduetioun of “Force's Ferry,’ at Pope’s Thester, August oT. During ber.engagement bere she witli aiso produce her new play of “Wild Waves,” by Jessup and Gill. | A handsome cravon sketcn of Pear} Eytinge was received here this morning and | immediately displayed in the oilice of the Times Printing House, where it is attracting | considerable admiration. Miss Eytinge and her company are busily engayed ia the rep- aration of their studies amd ‘costumes for “*Brentwood,’’ the new Ene¢lish drama, which wiii be produced at the People’s Thea- ter September 17. The cail for rehearsals was issued lust week. A few dates worth remeimbering: taw- rence Barrett begins bis season at Jackson, Mich., Atigust 21; T. W. Keene in Chicago, September 25; John McCullough, September 4,in St. Paui; Fred. B. Warde in Akron, O,, September 4, and William Stafford in New Haven, Conn., on the same day. Salvini does not geome, nor does Rossi re- turn. Edwin Booth hus made no engace- ments. So much for tragedians. Marv An- derson begins her season in Brooklyn, Sep- tember 25; Ciara Morris in Philadelphia, Sep- tember 11; Mrs. Langtry in New York, Oe- tober 30; Kate Claxton in Nova Scotia, Au- gust 16; Annie Pixiev in Columbus, O., Au- wust 28; Kkhea in Brooklyn, September 4; Mayzie Mitchell in New York and Lotte in Buffalo, both on the same date; Modjeska in Boston, October 16; Jeffreys-Lewis in Phila- delpbia, September 18; Pearl Eytinge at | People’s Theater, St. Louis, September 17; Minnie Maddern at Pope’s Theater, Au- | gust 27; Marion Elmore in New York, mis depart. Miss August 28; Ada Gravin New York, August 21; Alice Dunning In Boston, August ls, and Charlotte Thompson in Philadelphia, September 4, Janauschek’s opening day is either unknown or undecided. Otherwise, as will be seen, the season’s lady stars are ; begins his season at Lexington, Ky.; Frank ork; Crane and Robson in Mass.; Joe Jefferson in Gus Williams in Chicazo; Willie Edouin Kuight in Montreal, Springfield, Philadelphia, Ben MecGinlev in _ in Boston; Geo. : McKee Rankin begins | Minnie Palmer in Philadel- Frank Mayo and “No,” she explained, “I’ve only got nine sunsbades, because pa said more than one is same number of afternoon dresses, al! | new this spring.” She will probably pasa, A Richfield hotel has carte du jour oa top ofthe dinner bili of fare. ‘Ma,’ he asked, “what's cart du jaw?” “Oh, said ma, “tone of them things with two wheels, something like Uncle Biil’s dog cart.” 3 —— > x * : bY ne ee eee Pkt ae ¢ Py 4 Fo eas, ‘ neon Pe Bs ware oy ’ ee bea 4 ; PI stature. ‘ , “a . linn ati Pa PRP. Sores EES ES. PRS AES ah ee as pede EER Se ca NEE Te Nr See Cae Ss eS a ae | ciunati, Chicago, soon to Newport, Ky., just front and back parlor windows, them so well watered that the velvet carpets | between the hours of 10a. m.andé¢p. m.. a oi ea The Tariff Commisston—Gov. Colquitt’s Ambition—Swaim. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, August 16.—The Tariff Com- mission, although a mucb-abused body, is actually beginning to make arecord. From a gentleman who is thoroughly conversant with its work I }earn that it has already in- vestigated and obtained opinions upon nearly one hundred different articles subject to tariff regulations. True, few of these investi- gations have been upon the most important features of the tariff or relating to the great industries ef this country, yet this work al- ready dove isa necessary part of the duties of the commission, and it is getting the work out of the way while the experts on the more important topics are preparing themselves ‘to iapart information upon those subjects. ‘*You realiy think, then,” was asked, “that the work of the commission will prove a suc- coss ?”? “Yos,” beanswered, ‘I think there is no doubt of it.” “Andthe talk about junketing was not entirely founded on fact then? “No,” was the answer, “it is not. The Tariff Commissien is really a hard-working body. There is animmense amount of de- tail in the work.” ‘“‘Aad do vou think its work will prove of an acceptable nature?’ “Yes; by thinking men who see the great extent of the field in which they have labors ed, and which they will have covered well, the value of their labors will be thorougaly understood and appreciated.’”? +s “ay ‘ . .* . u9 N \ a veh 4 ty) i sift ‘ , PePseliif ’ ‘Well,’ hegaughed, “that is pretty bard QNS Wor, ‘an ieli you, however, what the drift of opinion among witnesses and experts willbe. They will, wiih great unanimity, fa- vora higher tariff.”’ **What will be the course of the comnis- sion after leaving Long Branch?” “it will goto Boston and Philadelphia, and perhaps some other Eastern eity, and | then will move west, taking in Pittsburg, Cin- Denver; aud finally Sar I's aneisco,’? “Willi! consider the “Our treaty wihthe Sandwich istands has (wo years vet torun, aid the sugar question in that relation is a very important one.’ L“ Wii the sugar dealers and retiners of snvzar tn the Kast succced in their efforts to secure | | | i A rust "6 ; the ‘var , * — i Snvar question when | 099 it rencoes san KF rane SCOyes ORDER OF PUBLICATION, tates of Missouri, Citv of St. Louls—ss. = the Circnit Court City of 8t. Louls. June Term. 1582. Friday. June 3), 1882 William Keating vs. Henrv A. Barling et al. in tnat the defendants Henry A. Barling. Abner H. non-residents of the Siate of Missouri, therefere,ou motion of said plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that sai acivil action has been commenced against the de- fendanis, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of this court subjecting the fel- iowing described real estate, namely: the following describe: realty situated in the city of st. Louis State of Missouri, to-wit: lot No.7 of the second series of Chouteau Mii! trae: so Calied as belonged to Rene Paulat his death ac- cording to plat thereof filed ana 1 e¢cordea in the Re- cor ier’s office of the clty of St. Louis and State of Missouri, by Marshali Brotherton, executor of said Rene Paul. aeceased, said lots |haying an aggregate fiout ot 50 feet on Chouieau avenne and running northwardly for adepth of 137 feetand 6 inches, tothe payment of three several judgments de- scribed in plaint ff’s petition as recovered by piain- tiff against tne defendant Christopher Meyer be- fore Patrick J. Taaffe. Esq , aJustice of the Peace in and for siid city of St. Louls, two of said judg ments being each for the sum of $2, rendered November 1. 1877, andth:s other of said judgements being for the sum vf $100, rendered November 25, 1877, and that special execution, in favor of piain- tiff and againet said real estate, may be issued to enforce the same. @ And unless they appear atthe term of this court to ve begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday o1 Ocfober nex', and on or befure the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the saine wlil pe taken againsi them as confessed. And it is further ordered that.a copy hereof be nub ished according to law inthe St, Louis Post- DISPATCHL & newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. ; Witaes: my hendang seal of the Circuit Court City of st. Louis, this 7th day of July, 1882. CHAS. F. VOGEL. © che iad : Clerk, 7 J. Cornelius, plaintiff’s attorney. oe Assignees’ Notices. _ -——~ = ee ee NS Oe | subject to its Tured ana cf maniutfs tecis for saking power e.'jes, preserves. frujt JuUbller HUelugs. ARie RTease and iulritaing oO. its engine, machinery, apprrienances, tools, h-rses, delivery warons, ¢tc.. business and good will, 14 years’ ‘ease of premises, corner Tenth and Walnut streets, are offered for sale in«ne or more lots for ove -half cash. balance Ontime. By erder o1 the Circuit Court, sealed nroposals for prrchase, approval, - willi de re- the assignee nutil ]21n. of Saturday, TiSz, at 24 South lth st., where a copy of inventory and apovra'sa!l can now be seen and fullinformation obtained. Wi'tb each proposal must be a certiied check for twenty per cent of? the bid te the orderecft the assignee as security for perform ince ceived by |in case the bid shai! be accepted. The rigs to reject ail bius is reserved. 8S. B. GURDON, LoS Assizhec. \ SsIGNEE’'S NOTICE Inthe matter of the as- 4 bros .a urm co nposed of sispment of Keiske: Herman NKeisker aud FE. bE K otice is he eb, v Ven thaion the 4th da* of Se} | onmice of the undersigned. at Nv Sis Nera cum |} mercial street. in the citv of St. Louis, and fortwo consecutive Jats thereatter (tepiember 4ta, 4th ad i oth) l, Lue undersigned as:ignee, wil attend, be- a reduction in the tariff?” ‘een the hours of So ’cluck inthe forenoon ani “Probabiv.? 00 cock Intheafternoon of each of said wavs. for aa ~ ba) at ¢ * . = : i ) as . i*t : rT , e@) ‘ i Lio; titll Oi eS | ivtated dur nz the écnid ‘erin an fai Ine to lav bh» via. Several Bames have Peen nrentioned, | fore the assignee the niiure and. mount «+f their de- but the Most prominen’ of these are Aitcx mands will prec.udex from \v benretits of caid : Gov olqui estate. CHRISTIAN BERNKT, S'e’' pens angditrov., itt. ¢ rly itt oOaeub . b. ‘ - ; ‘ ‘ ' P : n u . . ASs Lnce of Keisgcr Bi 5 mid ve giad to fill the Vacaney, but if | st. Louts. July 19. 122. 20P inat be wouid not Object, afler a quarter of 4 } eh } . } , | stephens Would accepi lt he weuld undouht- | ediv be the man. tt is very. doubtful, bow- ever, whether he wonid ACCP pt Ulbaer any CIFCUMSLADCGAaS. lie said {0 \ our Corre spoud- } 1 i (hia £0. 4 ‘ et yu ry kon Th Suvjyect, Cia id would wot he a condtiogate fini senate if anv tim “t have ove neininated for th dyoVver? s i) eXpec' i a ipcied, If | ara e] ad} sat understand that ti : ple Who ele he WADT ine tv be their Governvur. Bi se8, 1 DAVE DO aMdililon to be a Sena y Phis remark is undoubtedly a true exponent | | oF Mi Lo pl feeling: lipomk toe sub} fle Das OfLen eXpressed himself as enamored ftbe House. ie cons redit the tieid for LO. di © Gis Prelerrena DelDe a re Ge wer Seat in the Senat bj Lue t i S Ales ret } f who kKnoW “ur. Stephen?’s Des Heneve ceniurv in the House, io roundioy out the term of his publiciife with a seat in the Sep- ate. Mr. Tfili’s term as Senator would have ex- pired with the ciose of the present Congress. iitdt it is probah'e that the man elected to til} f toe unexpired term wil! be eciected ny the TM LLL Louts! Lite forty term fr. }} Ww. LO SOUTH AMERICA VIA KUROPE, it trip of Lieut. Verv, of ibe navy ho. | ih der io nm souto America t et réemanan time avd December, i i SakV LO - Dy We 0 UT pe, Vili bring if ; “a = Oj hie citi “4 n cneek of ey ‘Ty C.thaill copertnersbip which was cemposed of Americal ei. Zen Ane Lieu N4“cr ana bis | Joseph Flannerv and Joun P.Lusbill). bas appointed party have been detatied by ibe Nuvy Pa- | Mocday. September 4, 18sz, and the two comsecucive partment to go to Santa Craz in Patag-nia to | (93%, ‘Derealier. beorsen She Rours oe Oe ae rake observations of the tear t of Van mes 4 5 ovek 1m. or said days, as the time, an he which event oceurs early in December. Be- oe iv.W ry mine F CvlLenant set abo if Making Lhearrangemoents forthe trip, de found that ne ¢ roid net oabta , With any de eof cer- talniy, Uransportation between this eouptry -anithat part of South America whyieh he yishesto reach even in tne four nranths | agescribed lots of which intervene. The result is that the | parity tihds \t becessexry to 9. to] Europe and there tuke steamer for some point Where be Can casdy reach Santa | Crue No Woucer toat ihe Comhierece of the | United States with South Alnerica isa mere sbudow, GHKN. SWAIM, fren. Swaitn refuses to talk abou! Doreery’s allexed letter to Gartield. He wiil not A thatthe nneersigne: —Notice is hereby given !, assignee of Fiannery & ' ‘ Mee of said jxte cobarinership in the pianing-mill No. 1440 North Twenty-thicd sireet, in pret.ses It appearing from the affidavi. of tne viaintiff here- Davis, Edwa:'a D. Mandel) end Edward H.Green are d defeudants be votified that Lots 39 and 40 of {he subdivision of such portions of ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State ef Missouri, City of 8t. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of st. Louls, June Term, i882. Monday. August 7, 1882. . ames Lewis vs. Richard Kowland and William T. Mason. Itappearinge to the court from the affidavit attach- ed to pla'ntiff’s petition herein thatthe deferdant Richard Rowiand isa non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff ty at- torney. It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a eivilaction has been commencea against him, the | objeci and general nature of which is to obtain a de- cree aunulling and declaring yoid a deed of trust made by John H. Atwell w defendant Mason, as trustee, to secure the payment of a note made by said Atwell to defendani, Rowland, dited Zid June, 1864, for $1,200. due one year aiter date, which deed of trust is recordedin the Recerder’s office of the city of St. Louis. in book 290, page 148, and conveys 2 and 5-100 arpens of landiu U_ 8. survey 2677. being part ofiots 8 and 9 of Cote Brilliante suburb addi- tion to the city of St. Louis, on the ground that said note has been paid and sald cestui que trust bas neg- lected to satisfy and release the same of record. And unless be appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the (irst Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. An itisfurtber ordered that a copy hereof be puvdlishet according to law in the St. Louis Posr- DISPATCH, @ newspaper printed and pubiished in "NE Christin Manufacturing Companyv’s stock, Ds 7 unmenufsrtured mes ! the .ity of St. Louis. A true copy from the recora. of St. Louls, this &th day of August. 1882. CBRAS. F. VOGEL, ‘SEAL: : : Clerk. e*teee € 115 Wiwness my hand and seal of the Cirevit Court City ORDER OF PUBLICATION. | State of Missouri, City of st. Louts—ss. In the Circuit Court City.of St. Louis, June Teri, ir82. Wednesday. August 2, 1882. Adaline Todd vs. Newton H. Todd. Itappearing to the court from the affidavit at- tach d to nlaintiff’s petition that the defendant Is a noa-resicentoftbe State of Missouri, therefore, On moO lon of pliiniiff by attorney, It is ordered thatsaid defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced agaivust him, the Ee ts onject and gene al nature of which is to obtain a de- rée ot divere. from toe bonde of matritnony exist be UCLwee Piaintiff nud defendant on the wroeunis fuvsence, evce., crue! and barDurous treatment and eondiuc. such as Wwierable. s Aud un ess he appear at the term of this court to be hesun andh ld atthe city of St. Louis on the tirst Monday of October next. and on or before the thira ‘ay thereof answer the plaintiff's »et'tion, the Saine will be ta:en against him as confess: d. And it :s further o dered thata copy hereof be published according to ‘aw in the St. Louis Posr- DisvATCH, a Rewspaper printed and published in the city of %t. Louis. A trae copy from the recor. Witness my hindand sea! Ofthbe Cirenit Court City of -t. Louis this Jd day of August. 18-2. Ri betas SHAS. #. VOGEL, Cierk. io render pilaintiff’s condition in- eenaues : 15s ORDER OF PUBLICATION. “tate of Vissour!, C tv of 8t. Lonis—ss. fn the Circnit Court Citw of St. Lous, June Jerm, 1882. Tharsda:.. August 10, 1882. josepa ti. Wakin et al. V3. James Sweeney et al. itappearing to the court from the affidavit at- tiched io the plaintiffs petition hrrein, that the detenuank. dames owe ney, John Sweeney, Mary. Wiliams ana R.S. Wiiliams. ber nustand, Mary C. | Latin and James H. Lakin are non-residents of the | ohers the object ani ge , Vevaace cated July &. it @ eco der of Deeds in ' Dubbshed according to lawinthe St. t “tate sate of M ssouri, therefore by atlorneyv Tris orcere' that satl defendant be notitied that aci\ilac iov has been emiumesced again t them and ral nature of whiecn is to obt ina €ecree corre Mne a certain dee! of .on- Is 6. record: d in ihe office of and for toe city (then on motion of plaintiff Connty fs LoOuls, Missouri, in book 4#i7, pase 49, by vhich dames Seeenry spd wife conveyed a lot of ground in Mariba Ann Wit t. ndi.visioa of block No 3&8 a plat of wiich ‘s or record in said Recorder’s office. aidi-t :eiog a poton of let No. 2 of. block Soe 3 (new city block No. 695). fronting fifieen f et on tue souw'h line of North Market street ana beinye liv feet 6Inches aeep, running conuthwardly to to an ale. saidlo being vounded nerth pw North Viar.,ets reet. ea tby lot No. ul. sovth | ¥ said al- ey and west tv ground formezcis owned by Jawes i€v¥, =Da boing in the citv of st. Louis and fMi-sourl, to Henry W. Wellemeyer. a: sKne tr.s-ee, fort. eu e-«f Amanda Lakin. wife of Jo- -e boii. Lakin, an’ otbvers, +n? vesting the abso- ‘uly tUeto ariprovety to Caaries A. Beecuer, oftne said Amends L«kin, and Wetie- mey,er. ter tru-tee. f-ve and clear from ail CTalin on the partof beh-irs of sild Amanda Lakin or of tne sald dames Dweeney. And unless they appeer at the term of this court to be begun and hel’ at thecity of st. suis on the iitst Mooday of October nec. and on or before the third day therecf answer the plaintiff s petition, the same will be taken against 'uem as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hererf be Louls Posr- | DisPATCIL, 4 Be «espaper prinied and published jn the & SSTONEIOS NOTICE In the matter of the as- Sk 3 signm of Wi'hiam Robe-icon. Ni tice is | herceh €i thatou the 2th day of Augus S52. a the off f.. M. and oe Krum NO | Ol:ve reet SS to its. id On two consecitilve day hereafier, i itien ll, betwee the heonre of Y ri eka. om. andd o’cinek p.m. of earth of sand da to ad t aud iow dem mds against the estate | of Wrillam Roberts pn, now ay he nds ssfgnee, | CHESteati H. RRUM, si day. tye 22a dey i? Aug ss, ler2. at the hour of 32 e’ciock m ai ' Liroy por oF the Conrt-'touse, ithe civ of S ouis, M+. the hiehest bidder for cash, te satisfy said noteanu the expenses of sererting thie trust. dU Hi. UOVERAL , Tras*ee. Valle Reyburn, attorney. St. Louis. August 15, 18"2. Actministracors’ Notices. WY Grice OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notdee te a here¥ given to all ecrediters and others lutm- estec ip tle estate of —_—-— all John Sefton. deceased, that). the undersignec, executrix of seia estate, intend to make « fina settlement thereof a. the next term of the 'l’robate Court of the Citt oa’ st. Louts, to be holven at the Coart-house ta ssid city on the second Monday cf September next. KE GEOCA W. BSiRZ, Executrix of estate of Jontn Sefton, deceased. St. Louis. Angst 5, 12. Sen ee rs woos ee - > “VATE of Adam Kissner deceased.—Novice 4 hereby given that ietlers; tertameniary ev the estate of Adam Kirsner, deceased, were granied to the unders' | be the Provate Court of the City of Bt. soulbven tae litte day of August, 1582. All pereous haeviag Claims agalnet a0'¢ extate are required to exhib t (he same to the anders uel for allowance with’ One veer afvier the dite of said let- ters. or they may be precluded from apy benetis of said est. te; anu if such ciaims be not exhibited with- iu \wo vears froin the date of this publication tbey Dated Ha day st 4 ose | August, my. . MINA AISSNER. Bac curds. ORDER OF F c State of Missouri, the Circuit Cour i = ~ June = ™ Nathaniel C. Hudsos St. Louis, im the State ¢ lon, Jacob ¢ Mathew Hanlon, + Now at this day comes: pey,. ana it appeariag tot of the Sheriff in this caus ion, of tne defendants he the city of St. Lovis, and that the ordinary process i, bim. ¥ sie ordered that said a ci: ilaciion bas beea co others. the object and ge enforce tbe | en of the Si jianquent taxes of the ¥ eighteen @oilars and twe interest and cost;, sga'ns real estate, situate. lying “f, Louis. to wit: iot naving @ front «ft rwenty- py adeothor one hundr and six in es. bounu.d Fifteenta street, south & Ve ag unless he appear a pe begun and he'd at the first Monday Of October 2 third d-y thereof snéwe the sane Will be takena And itis furtber ordere eplished seccording to V- PATCH, & DEY SpPaper the city of St. A tiue copy fron the re Witness my bind and City of St. Louis, Uhis lst ) SEAL? | Geo. W. Bailer. pitf's # ORDER OF F State of Mircsour!, ¢ lu he Cl cai Coa The State of Mi*sourt, at ot Natnaniel C. llidsea Si. Louts, In the Slate @ Caswell F. Darby, Hiram MeKuirnt. ~ Os efiw at 7. iA lie. : [¢ ius oithbe Sheritr in toils @ Darvy and Join McKnigl not be found im tle eity @ Veli Satiaheu toatl he OF not be served Upon thom, li js orde ed tha aia action hus the wbjoct a: Lie lie mot tle taxes of the year i» f sty cepts, togetin: the foiulowing eecscriped | and being in the city or St l. A certain lot of isna eition, ia GCiILV VIOCK ZSoBe on Trird sirece 06 forty-seven feet, east voy ilira «ireet, wy Critlenoen. 2 Also, a certain lot of Gf ition. in iy Diock Tous, On Fourth stirect ‘ «t forty-seveo feet, bounde @act bv Marnsworth, soul Fourth «treet. And unieoss they appear 2. to ve ie yun and tre bea ab : first Mom a) of (helodber nh third day thereof anew Liie Same W.)i Oe L4kOCR ai And itis turtiber or aap Puciished aceurding bo ley DISPATCH, & newspaper - bine citi of Lou A true cooy trum i je re Witness my hand and 4 it, or >t Loui » Libis urs! "havtad j ( SR AI } , Keliey. OXVDER OF State of Missouri, ¢ fu the ¢ ireaul (,@0. W. "lging Thu. sday.« The State of Mivsvuri, at of Naihapie: ¢. Hudson Si. Louis, lo the State @ ¥ F. F. Overshimel NOs wow at this dsy comes — ney. and on 16 un a the court that Isa of the city of St. J amend his return by st word **Qoer-huner’’ ane the werd * “Overs?)imer, ‘ defendants, in conformlt mons in said avee,. av ment ls accordingly made court that saia F. F. ve berein. cannot be found) the court being satisnedt law Gabnot be serve d upoe It is ordered tha) sald | acivil aciion has oech oO co-defendani, the objec which is to enforce the sourt for the deiisquent the sum of 34 72, towethe against he foliowlag re being In the city of St. L A jot of ground on Ars or width, and 2.) fect veing iot20 in Daiton’st Ard unless he appears begun and held at the clit Moncay of Octoher next, dey thereor answer to same wil be ta.eu agalm And it ‘sa furtner os piblished accoreing to ! Disrarcu, a newspaper the cl*y of St. Louls A true copy from the Fe Witness my Dand an ty of 8:. Louts, this 2d ——" I . | SEAL, ; ‘ ee vw. B. Jonas. platntiff’s ORDEL OF P State of Missonrt. ¢ In the Circuit Courts = Thursday. The State of Micsorr, at of Nathaniel (. Hades Si. Louls, in the Late | Jobin be | Xe Now at this day con ney. and ic appearing t of she Sheriff in ifi's: in caunot be found im tin court being satieied thal cannot be served upon hl {t is ordered that «aid civil action has been object and genera! aati lien of the State of Missor ofthe vear is?y, smountl lars and « xieen cents, 2 costs. agains! the fellow situate, iying and being! wit: Two lots of groond on ¢ 21-6. each 25 fee. in fron leneth or depth, being] Bryan's adaicion vo said | And uh ess he apoear be begun and he'd atthe Monday of Ocione nest. day thereof answer the p will oe ‘aken again t hin And it is further orde pebditshed according to li DisratTon, aA, ne wspapel tle city of St. boul8. A true copy from tne ¥ Witneca my hano ands Of St. Leouls, thls lst day | Pine em > SEAL? er ee M. B. Jonas, plaintiff’ ORDER OF 1 Rtate of Missourt, Ip the ¢ tre vit Gotu The State of Missour!, al of Nathaniel C. Heds bt. Loui, in tue State: The General Assembly ¢ i N Now at this day comes ney. andit appeariog te fu this cause that the Ge byterian Church of I non-resident of the Seas It is ordered that sald: fiviaciton hes been ¢ aoe and genera! +a ure fen of the state of Mi Of the veer )s#) for (hes binety-s'x cents, avainet the foliowing lying and be ng ip the ity bleck iv and oF tien, ard being ‘ot frorting on Tenth & 18, 19 aad 2. fron ing 4 haviow a front cach of the others having « tres Gepth of )& fees | And unless it oupetes be begun ana heid aft firet Monday of vewwber third . Wereot ans _ the same will De taken And it ww further o Tubiisned according te HIsPATCR,. & Be wspaper tly of st. Louls. A trae copy from the Wtiness my band and of St. Louls. Wile Oret } emar { Si Geo. Ww. Bailey, P
Page 11
- ———————— __—— 4% a eee enerenaenay 4 SRiICS reas by a certain deed r 4. isis. Joseph g. ¥. bs wile, coaveredg Stale insaid dived de. \finiingat & point tn rect Or: hundred and bast iine of Ni.th street, Nne of Warren sireet Mw ith (be eastern iiae wesiand parallel wit, H.thene noric an’ pe. 6 feel 10 bee Diace of ty black No. 350 of trz Bas Said Conveyance wag now due, aud defeai, t of the priucipai neta amcee Of ‘uid deed. J b. isol, at the Cast frongy Of >t Louis. between ms. 8 1! said real estate er ‘erthe burposes of tC ELGDUN, crustec, hye . Ss eas) 64 Lbalies Hartz, decess C)and Pautne rust Gaien October 27 ecorder’s oMce Bt. tisuis, in On os*, er ued -lrrustee tne ite icon. J¥inhg aud » Siitvau (now city) of -t. Lenig : InocPout (i vie (2 bey . Ion sy? ar lot having a fron: of eof daine reel, aig y twenty-nine (Lz) tee Avi kd ueTiun j it of SS, 6a Alley iiteen rout of tuirtyv feet avg €\ssiee properly whice 0 ed. Neustaedte * Day- ive vecoine due Hh use im the ea ove de cribeé bie bienest biade;, rest and the cosy - > “ave 455 an fok ir of lime is s of Mirsourrt. cone ine follow; : de conniw of 'cfter. : he exst half « ie mf eirthe norrheass ter 9 Ction tiirteer war (4) Cust, con a deed was In treict to : this ® ana ua- f trust. I, the 4 s . ¥. SUTHERLAND, Ry is ee, re de duated Aue te a Hook : pag* e re. ft ird M. is wife, e« eVveud w Lowa As i L the tate a the city Si) > ‘ Lots N Oc } even © hie subd on Sixteen, iown vi eas eing is fiy-v 7 tire OuLie rte twe {y- or : ty Kk NYY {- a4) i co ‘ance «+ im triist to re the : L de- ne Lave ix ne ane ref o" quest of viel ; ve of the ; j huers Zued : Ot Al 1UST, A. Dp, Beck a. m.ands5 oO’ clock ast iront door of .the _, Fae OL is, Mo... selkthe vendue, to Be far Jie purpoere of the costs of executing ‘ whoa GhitiNt i. ‘4 therefore, at 1 AG1 1g pursue of irust. I, the vt > ' : ins Gace vt » o Saye gO a ma lle ~ —_ i —_ ; paren aca masa ene fee ntOm. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. tet ake cc ORDER OF PUBLICATION. — diated . - a © ; N. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. - In the Circuit Court City of st. Louis, June Term, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the rejation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of st. Louis, in the State of Missouri. vs Mathew Hanlon, — _— and August Gehner. "3 rs) : Now at this day comes toe plaintiff. by its attor- ney. and it appeariag to the court from the return of the speriff in this cause that said Mathew Han- ion, of the defendants herein, cannot be found tn the ciy or St. Lovis. and the conrt being satisfica that the ordinary process of law cannot be served Bel pim. er ie o dered that said defendant be notified that aci ii ac ion has been commenced against bim and otpers. .ne object and general nature of which is to urforee Wie Len of the State of Missouri for the de- nyquent taxes of the year 188, for the suin of euhbicen Collars and twenty cents, together with iyie est and costs, sgaimst the fo lowing described real cotate, Situace. lying and being in the ciiy of «#, Lou. Witt A jotot laud in city block 592, nat py a froutet twenty-five feet on Fifteenth stree: bv ade 110! one handred and twenty-seven feet ayig X u J@8, bounaca north by Nanson, east by i ft. gta sireety South by Schowe, and west by aa * an less he appear at the term of this court to -» gun and hed atthe city of 8S). Louis oa the oes) Yoh ay Of October next, andon or before the thir \ erect answer the plaintiff's petitica, +. sane wil te taken against him as confessed. ‘Ao. tisturther ordered that. a copy hereof be hel according to jaw itn the St. Louis Post- CH, @ nev spaper printed and publisned la e CILS ot 34, Louis. t ue copy from the record. ‘e oees ny band and seal of the Circuit Court (Coty cf st. Wouis, this lst day of August, lds2. SPALL CHAS. F. VOGEL. / - ~} Clerk. Geo. W. Bailey, plff's att’y. oP ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State Of Micsourl, City of St. Louls—ss. lu Lie (ip cuir 4 wonrt City of St. Louis, dune term, losz. Thursday. June ~. 1882. State of Missouri, at ihe relation and to the use of Natmauie!l C. Mudsoa, Coliector of the City of ~, Louis, inthe State of Misseirt, : Vs Caswell F. Darby, Hiram W. Lefingweli and John | Mem ‘ Bs) i “i a:nt.ff, Dy 1s attior- , ' ‘ . oirt from toeretarn | he Sheriff in tuic cause that said Casweli t rov andJonu MeKnicht. @efenaants herein. caa- not te f-and in the city of st Louis, and the court wig Satlahea Lowt the ordinary process of law Can- j > De serveun upon then, [i 3s ord» ed tia iia defendants he notified that a civil on ha been commenced against chein, the wp tad a eral nature of which is to enforce ime lien OF Lhe -tate of M ssourifor the delinquent taxes of the vea ~) forthe sui of ten dollars ana f sty eccnts, loceller with interest and costs, axelust the folowing «escrived real- estate, situate, lying - and belne in the city ot “t. Louis, io wit: lL. A certain loteofiana in bieck 91 of Eijler’s ad- Mi cit¥Y Olock 2336, having a front of nfiv feet ~ we ee = eee a. wien, on Tpird siree by a depth of one Bu.odrcd and | forty-seven feet. bounded north bY Farasworti, Gast cv iliira street, souch by Critienden aud west OY Crittesiven. 2 A , a Certain lot of land in b'ock © of said ad- | OfPition. in cy Diec’ Sou6, bavinyasrrontof tif’. feet OR Fuurth strect ph oof one hundred and si Susan Brequetaud Chariotte M (ants hereis. others, the @ojec. and general nature of whi / enforce tue tien of the State of Missour. i Inez de Cc ' the cAy of St forty-seven feei, Doundea nerth oy Adsias strect, acl Vartswocth, south by Grimsiey and west Dy Fourth street. nd Unmieses they appear at the term -of this court to ve d cli at the city of st.“ Louis on the ft vi ay-Of 4) Oor next.anud on 0: befi re the bird day tiereof? answer the plainiiff’s pelutioa, alle W.!i be lacen avein-t pnem a: confessed. bibisaurts ordered that @ copy herent be | i@d ac ai LoOtaw ip ihe St. Louis Post- id) bed lWwsvaper pPliuted and publistiea in Lite a & Lou E 4 ue Copy irum ihe r2e*ra. | “Witness my hand and se:! of the Circait Court | tL; vtct Louis, this iirst day cf Auzus., 1842. \ op aaa ; ‘ sh AI CHAS. F. VOGEL, it es 9 as ‘ Clerk. Beliey. piaint ff's att’y..: iP (,€0. VV. * ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louis —66. lu the Circait Court City of St. Louis, June Deri, 1552 . Thu: sday. June 5, iss2. Dhe State of Missouri. at tbe relacion aad to the use of Nainhapiei ¢. Hudson. Cellector of the City of * Si. Louis, in the State of Missvurl. vs. F. F. Overshimer anadd. A. Ferry. . tk 4 Si. sow at this d«y comes the plaintiff, by its attor- ney. and on its WMoLvo08n it is ordered by the court that Isaac M. Mason, Shertif ot the chty of St. Lowi be permitted to smnend his return by strikiay cut tuerefroin tue “ i **foer-haurner’’ and ‘nsertrmmse in Len therefor the werd’ "Ove wer.’ tue name tot one of the ef ants. in confermiiy to the mandate of sum- «*) -4 4 avse, and chereupon the said amend- Lb cortingly made Anu it aopearidg to une Court thatesia B®. F. Overshimer, of the defendants be found in cle ¢ity of st. Louis, and vert} «jo Satisned chat Ne ordinary procecs of aw Cul i ¢ rved vpon titi, re, th@. said defendant be noutied that ac viia on ba ecn commenced agaiust bim and Co-def . rhe object and general nature of i 6» enfo-ce the Wen of the State of Mis- or the delfaquen: taxes of the vear 187%, for { 4-72. towether with interest and costs. agaist he following real estate, situate vying and being in the city of st. Lovis. to-wit: A ‘ot.ot. ground on Arsenal road, 100 feet tn front ‘rwidith, andi fect 7 inechesin fesgthor depth, nz otl? in Daiton’s addition to said city. | ess he appear at term c® this courtio be bex weld atthe city of st. Louison the first Moncay of Getoher next, and «n or before the taird an-wer the plaintiff's petition, the mw against him as confessed. sfurtrer ordered that a copy hereof be Nubliched aecoreing io law in the St. Louis Post- Disvarch. a new-spapcr printed and published in the ecli*y of St Louls : A irue copy freim the record. Witness iy Dand and City of St. Louis, this 2d day of August, 1582. CHAS. F. VOGEL. rs 4 lerk, M. B. Jonas, piaintiff’s att’y. iP o a - ro ow _ -— eel be Laas ORDE! OF PUPLICATIOUN. State of Missourt. City of S*. Louis—ts. In the Circuit. Cours aan st. Louls, June Term, Thursday. June §, 1582. The State of Missovr:, at the reiation and to the use of NathbaniPi ¢ Hudson, Collector of the City of Si. Louis. in the State of Mi>) Sehed aeeording to law inthe “t. Louis Post- Dis hou. a newspaper printed and published in t. of St. Louis 4 trie eopy from the record. Witoess me hane and seal of tne Circuit Court City . OfS.. Leuts, this lst day of August, 152. Sons. CHAS. F. VOGEL, / oA~ Clerk. M. b. Jonas, plaintiff’s attorney. wr ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the ¢ ireavit Court City of 8t. Louis. The State of Missouri, at the re’a, ion and to the use ‘ft \othanijel CG. Hudson, Col ector of the City of “i. Louis, im the State of Missouri, ; vs The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Ire'and. No. 3208. Now atthis day comes the plaintiff, by its attor- -andit appearing to the court from the petition . this ecanse that the Generai Assembly of the Pres- ‘erlan Coureb of -Irelant. defendant herein, isa \-\eelient of the Stale of Missouri, - ordered that sald defendant be notified that a a (on bas been commenced against it, the ob- and general rature of which is to enrorce the +. ofthe State of Missouri for the de'inquent taxes ft sesrlsS) for the sum ofiwenty-four dollars and hely-ox eents, together wilh interest and costs, va pot the following described real estate, situate, nv and be ngin the city of St. Louis. to-wit: in \s block za and block 456 of St. Louis sub-addi and hetng lots - 25 8. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8, +] abd lu, fro ting on ‘Tenth etreet. ana lo's 15. 14, Lb, 16. lj, ~ land 2. fronting on Ninth street. iot l and 20 ‘Yow a front cach of 26 feet 104 inches ana each of ibe others having a front of 30 feet 104% iuches by a - 'h of BO fees¢ \nd upless itappear at the term of this court to ‘elewua ana held at the city of 3t. Louis, on the ‘Yet Mouday of Uctober next. and on or before the Cord da: inereot answer the plaiotiff’s petition, : ame Will be taken against itas confessed. And itis further ; or iisned according to jaw in the St. Louis Post- In VATOTs s newspaper printed and published in the ¥ . f 4. 4 Uls. 4 trae copy from the record. WW liness my band and seal of the Circnit Court City ots. Louis. this irst day of August, 1882. hEAL i 8. F. VOGEL, - iA Clerk. 1sP / - Leo. W. Bailey, plaintiff's ait’y. | tifteen State of Missouri City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 18-2. Thursaay. June 8, Yse2. The State Of Missouri, at the relation and to tne use of Nathanie!C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Loulis. in the state of Missouri, Vs. waa od Homer. Oo @. . Now at this day comes the piaiatiff,by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sneriff in this cause that said defendant herein,can- no. be found in thecity of St. Louls, and the court being satisfied that ‘he ordinary process of law can- rot be served upon him, It is ordered vhat said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him :the ob- ectan? general nature of which is to enforce the ien of the siate of Missouri for the delinquent iaxes of the year Iss? forthe sum of twenty-nine dollars and sixtv-four cents, ‘ovether with interes: and costs,against ibe followi.g described real estate,sit- uate, tyingand oeing inthe citv of St. Louis. to-wit: Lot 1 of block 2 of cliy com.oons, in city block 1455, fronting tv eaty-five feet on Michigan avenue, by a depth cf one hundrei and twenty-five feet. 2. Also. lot 2 of biock 2 of City “Commons, in city block 1455, fronting twenty-five feet ou Michi- van avenue bY agepth of one bunored and tweniy- fivefee'. 3. Also )ot3of block 2of City Commons, in city block 1455 fronting twenty-five feet on Michi- gan avenue. bv a depth of one hundred ana twenty- five feet. 4. Also lot 40f biock 2 of City Commons, in eity block 1455, frontimg tweniy-five feet on Michigan avenue Dy a depth of one hundred and twen- ty-tive feet. Also lot 5 of biock 2 of City Commons, in city block 1455, fronting twenty-five fee: on Michigan avenue by a depth of one nuadred and twenty-five feet. 6. Alsolot6 of block 2 of City Commons. in city block 1455 fronting twenty- tive feet on Michigan aveone by a depth of one hun- ured anv twenty-five feet. 7. Also lot7 of block 2 of City Conimons, io city biock 1455, fronting twentv- five feet on Michigan avenue, by a depth of one Lun- dre and twenty-liye feet. 8. Also lot8 of block 2 of City Commons, in city biock 1455, fronting tweaty- five feet on Michigan avenue, by a depth of one hundred and twenty-five feet. 9. Also lot 2? of block 2 of City “ommons, in city block 1455, fronting thirty-three feet JU incues on Micbigan avenue, by a depth of one hundred and twenty-‘ive feet. ; Aud unless he appear atthe term of this ceurt to be begun and held at the city of 8. Louis on the frst Monday of October next. and on or before the tuird day thereof answer plaintiffs petition the sume wi] be taken against him as confessed. And it's further ordered that a copy hereof be nvolshes cecorsing to tawin the 8t. Louis Post- DISPATCH, a Me wspaper printea and pebiishea in UL ue copy from tae record. \witmesstny hant and seal of the Cirenit Court city of Sc. Louis, this 2d day of angust, 1882. ~~ SE Lf CHAS. F. VOGEL, hetidliyn Clerk. Geo. W. Batley, plaintiff's att’ry. 21P ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missourf, City of St. Louis—ss. jn the Cirexvit Court City st. Louis. June I erm, Llss2. ‘inursday, June -, i882. The state of Missouri. ab the re ation andtothe use of Nathaniel (. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, ta the stat- of Missouri. vs. Academy of the Christian Brothers and others. No 238, Now at this day comes the plaintiff. by its attor- bey, andit appearing to the court from the return of he ~heriffin this cau e thatsa:d Jolin Kaker. Sarah (;. tiammond, Chari s L. Hammond, Mary A Wash- inzton. Etwara Ss. Grimes, Samuei EF. Hainmoad, Lavielie. detend- caneot be found in thec'ty of SL. Louis. ard the cour: being satisoed that ine ordinary pro- cis: of iaw cannot be servea upon them, It is ordered that said def-ndanis be norined that a civil action has been comme .ced avainst them and ‘nis to for the de- Unmyvent taxee of the year l8su, for the sum of two hind:ed and thirty dollars and e ghiy-five cents, lovether wiln interest and costs. avaiust the feilow- ined teal €Stale. Situate, .y'nz and Deing in ; Louis, to Wig A jot of zrousd on MePrefson avenue containing acres, being paiy coflotisin Po Lindeli’s second addit o1 to sad city, and beunded oa the ; north oy McPoerson avenue and real estite of oth- e 6 outhe east ty Tayloravenue and rea: esate of others, on the south by Beriim avenue, Ou the west bv reaie tate of one Like. Apd unless they avpearattheterm of this court tote begun and held atthe c'ty of st. Louis ou the fir t Monday of October texi, end on or before the i ihtird dav @uereot auswer the Disintiff’s petition, | the same wili be taken against them as confessed. . And itis turher orderea that a copy hereof be pu-lisheu accordiua t) law in vhe St. Louis Post- DisPaATrcHu. 2 pews paver printed and pubilisicd in ' toe city or St. Louis. A le ta ta ee ne ae nee eee A ‘rue cooy froin tne record. Witsess my hand and seal ofthe Circnit Court City of -t. Louls, Uils lst Cay of August, 1552. ~~. SEAI CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. 4b Jonas, Plaintiff's attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Mi«souri. Citv of St. Louis—ss. la the Circuit Court Ci'v of St. Louts, June Jerm. Las. Thursday. June srs, iss. The State of Miss uri. at ("e relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of tue City of SL. Louis. in the S.ate:? Missouri, Ve. William L. Barrett, trustee of Mary L. Barrett, : Marv L. Bar:ett. : No. 22%. Now at th's dav comes ihe wy l+intiff, bv its attorney, and on ‘ts motion it is ordered by the court that the erder of cauce be renewed. Aud it appearing to the court, from the return of the Sheriff, that Mary L. Barreit, of the celendants berein, cannot be found ia the eity of St. Louis, and the court being satistied that the ordinary pre- cess of law cannot be served upoa her. itis « rdered that said defendart be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her and | others. tne object ard general nature of whichis to -eal of the Cireuit Court | | $26 « — ordered that a gory hereof be | ' ing In the city of enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the de- lingquent taxe> for the vear Is7). 3'., tov.ether with ‘nterest anv cs's,agaimsi the fo.lo wing described real estate, simate,lylug ana be- St. Leuis, to-wit: : ' No. i. A lot of ground on Clayton road, 50) feet in front or width and 113 fcet in jtength or depth, be- ing itt ¥ in vieck i in Barreti’s addition tw said | citv. No.2. A lot of ground on Clayton road, 50 feet tn front or width and 118 feet in !eug.h or depth, be- ing lot 10 in block 1 in Barreti’s addition to said 1 cily. ' No. 8. Four lots of grouna on Barrett avenue. each SO feetin front or width and 1275 feet in length ‘or coepth. being ‘ois 38 and 56 in block land ls anu / 14 in blocs 2 in Barrett’s addition to said rity. No. 4. Four jots of grouna on Perry avenue, each 5) feet in front or width and 125 feet in length or denth. bein’ lots 3land 32 in block 2 aud land ?2in | blocs 5 in Barrett's addition to said city. { Mondey cf Oc ober nex’. ard On or before the third wiil be takeu against Ler as confessed. And it is further ordered that’ a copy hereof be / pub isoed according ‘o law inthe St. vis PuSst- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and publsLed in toe city of dh crag . A true copy from the recora. Witness 4h han’ and seal of the Circuit Court City of st. Louis, this first dav of August, 1*82. ‘ ‘omar! CHAS. F. VOGEL. Cia? Clerk. M. B. Jonas, plaintiff's att’y. lp ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—s. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, June Term, 1882. Thureday. June 8, i882. The State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the state of Missouri, ee Se Nathan D. Allen. A. BR. Newcomb, Fugene Girault, William A. Ross, trustee, W. 8. Bosweil, Octavius C.Meccune. LauraE McCune, Gusiavus Ernst, Heury Hiemenz, Jr.. trustee. oO. 31D). Now at this day comes the plaintiff oy its attorney, and aremisses this action as tothe rea’ estate nuam- bered 5 inthe petition, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sherif in ihis cause that Wiliam A. Ross and W. 38. Boswell. defena- ants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis,and the court Yeinz satisfied tha: the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, lt is ordered thatsaid defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them aad otbers, the object and generai nature of which is to enforce the lien of tne State of Missouri for the de- linquent texes of the years 1875 and 1578, for the sum of torty-six doilars an4 ninety-nlae cents, together with interest and costs, against the following de- scribed real estate, er lying and being in the St. Louis, to-wit: x, Pog A lot of ground on Norfolk avenue, 25 feet in front or width ana 12 feet Ginches in length or depth, being lot 18in block Sin Laclede Race Track addition to said city. No. 2. A lot of ground on incnes in froptor width and 182 feet 6 lenzsth or depth, aang Se east haifof lot 35 in biock 8 in Laciede ce Track addition to said city. . No. 3. A lotofground on Vista avenue, 25 feet in Pare: or wiath | 13z feet 6 inches in length or depth. being lot 39 in biock Sin Laclede Race . Track aqgaition to sad city. No. 4. Four lots of groundon Grace avenue, in city block 164, each 25 feet in front or width and i4) in iengeth or depth, ovelng lots 21. 22,23 and 24 in block lin Hupt’s addition to said city. And unless the’ appesr atthe terin of this court to be begun and heid at the city of st. Louis, on the first Mouday of Octover neat, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, wie same will be taken against them as confessed. Andit is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to lawin the St. Louis Post- WISPATCH, a newspaper printed and publisied in the city of Lae ‘ A true copy fromm the record. Witness ay hand and seal of the Cirenu!t Court City of 3t. Lous, this first aay of August, 882. CHAS. F. VOGEL. a Vista avenue, 12 feet 6 inches in _—_—_ } SEAL : i Mid M. B. Jozas, plaintiff's att‘y. for the sum of, pu'lesion berewfore granted in this | | | fendaut hercia, cauaot be fornd on ee And unless Le appe+r st the terin of this courtto | be begun and hela at the city of st, Louis on the first | Py | and veing in the cit | Gay thereof answer the p’ainviff’s ‘petition, the same . ree oe. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. Ia the Circuit Court Clty of St. Louis. -_ sae ae a iursday. June 8, 1882. The State of Missouri. at the re'ation and to the use of Nathanie! ©. Hudson. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the state of Missouri, vs. John 0’F. Delany, Mary FE. Boyce, Jane Lindsay and Andrew J. Lindsay. oO. ie 4 Now at this day comes the plaintiff. by its attor- ney, and it appeering tothe court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that Mary E. Boyce, one of the defendants herein, can not be found in tue city of St. Louis, and the court being salisdea that — ordinary process of iaw can net be served upon er. It is ordered that said defendant be notified that @ civil action has been commenced against her and others, the opject and general nature ot wuich is to enforce te lieu of the staie of Missouri for the de- linquen: taxes of the year 1380 for the sum of twenty doliars ana two cents, together with interest and costs, upon the foliowilug described reai esiate, situate, lying «nd being in thecliy of St. Louis,to- wit: A lot of land itn block 63 of said city, tiaving a front of twenty feet en the west side of Ninth street by adepih of one hundred and twenty-tive feet, bounded north by Ciemens, east by Ninth Sjreet, south by Brady and west by an aliey. And unless she appear at the term of tiis court to be begunand held at the city of st. Louis. un the lirst Monday of October next, andonor before the thira day thereof answer (he piaintifi’s petition, the Saine wili be taken against her as confes ec. Acd it is further ordered that a copy hereof pe ubiished according \o jawin ‘he St. Louis Posrt- ISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St Louis. A true copy irom the recor, Witness my hand and seal of tlhe Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this first day of August, 1882. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 10P ~~ } SEAL Geo. W. Bailey, piaintiff’s att’y. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louts—ss. the Cireuit Gourt Clty of St. Louis, June ‘term, is82. Thursday, June 8, 1882, The State of Missouri, at the reiation snd to the use Oo Nathaniei C. Hudson, Cotlectcr of the City of St. Louis, in the state of Missouri, Vs. Roberta ©. Garnhart,Wm ©. Jameson. adm’r, Mary Garniart, Virginia Garnhart, Khovert lL. Garbler., Seitie J. Gurrhart. Bertie Garnhart, Fannie H. Gat abart and Jesse Garniart. 2 Nw. 3050, Now at this day comes tie plaintiff, by its attor- ney. and it appearius to the eourt from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that ali of sald defend- ants, @xCepi Willitm ©. Jamesm, acmiuistrator. Cannot be fowrd in the city of St. Louis, anu the cour! being satisticd that ‘he ordiuary process uf law cannot be served spon th m, it is ordered that saia defendants ve notified thata Civil action has been commenced against tiem, th objeci and general nature of which is to enforce the lieu of the state ot M.ssouri for the delinquent taxes of the ;earlsSy f r tue sum ef ifi,-seven dulars and twenty cents, togetuer with inieres: ana sain-t tie following veserlved real estate, situate, lying and being in thetcity of st. Louis. to-wit: Four lots of vround on Armstrong avenue, in city biock 2265, each 25 feet in froa. or widih aad .0) feet in length or denptii. Deine lots 5.6. 7anas in wvlick lin D.lion’s continuation io said city. And uniess they appear at the térm of this court to be begun and heid-ai the city of St Louis on the first Monddy of October next. and on or before tue third day ther:ect answer the pilaintiff’s petition, Lie Same will be taken av-inst them as confessed. And it is further ordered that 4a copy hereot be puviished according to lawin tite St. would Post- DISVATCH, a BDewspaper printed and published in the city of st. Louis. A true copy from tue record. Mituess my hand and scalof the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this irsi day of Argust, i852. i SEAL ( CHAs. F. VOGEL, a C.erk. M. &. Jonas, plaintiff's att’y. +1” lIORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, jJume Perm. le-.. Thursaay. June &, TSs2. The State of Misso , at the reiation and to the use of Nathanie] ©. Hudson, Col) eter of the City of St. Louis, in the S ate of Micsour:, Vs Edward Hates. Ko. *]9. Now at this day co: es ihe plamtiff. by {ts attor- nev, auditappe-r! gto the: ourt from the retarn of the Sheri.. i: ‘his cause th tsai | dward Hives. cei: neant her: in .annot be foun in the city of st Loais, +n: the court being satisfied tb t the Ordin rv rocess i .we nunot ese ved upon him, itiso @red th:. caid efend nt be no iced thata Ci liaection has €€5 0: menced ov.é@ t and natu e«t whi t € State .f ‘iissourtfert ed- in; en yea 8+, forthe sum oit«ve ty tuo del rsasaie, » Oxvetucr: hin Luteresi .n OSL; “4.-alns. he *HNowing vese id: d :eal es.sie. sit.ate anali | ! ; i & 136) chee S ai talk ier gee 4 ana ia lu tne «il; of S . Louis. to-° ii: f Lot !' asa i4 Of -lovK 14 Of Ivory’s addition, in | ciiy clo Sus each ot fronifag 25 tket on Sixih | “gsircet vy a dert: of 4 f es. And uniess he appesr al ine t-cm of this court to be bezu.a duced t he etty of St. Lows on th- firs Mondsy of te. ter vext. ard op or before ie tilra day th-reof an we: (he j; lain iff’s petition, the same will De tas: n acsiost him is. outessed. ABTiLissucthe: Ordre? hat a copy hereof he publishea accordiug to law in tue ST. Louis Post- DisvaATCH. a newspaper priutiawin the St. Louts Post- ISPATCH, & p@wspaper priniéd and pubilsiied In ihe City of st. Louls A true Copy from the record. Witness icy haud ana seal of the Cirentt Court City of Se. Louis, tits rst day of August, Is8z. ~~ ; SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, _—~ Clerk. Geo. W. Bailey. plaintiff's att’y. 2P ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circule Court city of ot. Louis, . June ierm. ]*-82. Thurscay, June ik. 1882. The State of Missouri, at tue reiation and to the use of Naihanie: ©. Hudsen. Cl ector ofthe City of St. Louis, in the S:ate of Missouri, vs. Charies R. Bates and John 8. Bassett. NO. 2998. Now ai this day comes the piaintiff, by its attor- ney. andit appearing to (he Cruriftrom the return ofthe sheriff in. this Cause tha: saia defenvanis hereip cana not be found in the city of St. Louis, Aud the Court being satisiied that tne ordiuary pro- cess of law can not be served upon them, it is ordered that said defetdasts Le notified that a civil action has .een commenced against them. the opject and general Lature Of Which is to enforce tne licn of the Staite of Missouil ior ibe delinquent taxes of the year Isw. fur ihe sum of tweniy-nine dollars ano sixty-four cents, toxetier with cosis, imterest and against the followiog cescribved real estate situ- ave, ying sud being tn the city of st. Louts. to-wit: 1. A certain iot vf ianed iv Lamonte’s addition to said city, being lot No. Yiabock No 6o0f said ad- dition. said jot being 2 feet front os liz fees deep, and aso being in ci:v bioek No. iid. : 2. A certain lviot land situated ia city block No. 1510. and in Lainonte’s addition to said city. being jot No. 10 in biock No. 6 Of sald addition, said \ot be- ing 25 feet frout by 17 feet ace >. $. A certain lot of lana sitcatedin ety block No. 1810. and in Lamonte’s addition to said city, being lot No. il in clocas No. 6 of said addition, said lot being 25 feet front vy 54 1eet ceep. And anlesatiecy appear at tie te>m of tails court to be vezumand neld «t theciiy of st. Louis on the tirsiMoncay of ''ctob:rvext. ond conor vefore the the third day twereot .uswer toe piaintiff’s petition, the same wii! be taken av@inst thei .8 conte ssed. And :tisfurta': oO-deread ths: acopy hereof be sublishea accorcing to iawn ‘he &t. uls P’OsT- JISPATCH, a newspaper printea and put.ishea in the city of St. Louis A true Cop, fiom the record. Witaess my vaniand sea! of the Circuit Court, city of St. Loals, this first Gay of August, 1482. CHAS. F. VOGEL, TP Somat f ~~ Geo. W. Biales, piantiff’s attorney. SE A RE a ee ne —- 2 ans hin ‘be | t Quay the-eof an wer the is to enfor € the | en ot ax sof he | ' pb ished according lo lawintae St. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of st. Louis, June Term, 1882. Thursday, June 8. i882. The State of Missouri, at the reiation and to the usee of Nathaniel P. Hudson. Cullector of the City of St. Louis, in the siate of Missouri, vs. Samuel Hardwicke. No. 3084. Now at this day comes te plaintiff, by its attor- ney, and itappearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this causé that said defendant here- In Cannot dex found fn the elty of Sc. Louis, and the court being satistied that tue or Y process of Jaw cannot be served upon him, It is ordered ihat said defendant be notified thata civilaction has been commenced against him. the o ject and genera) nature of wolch is to enforce the lien Of the state of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the year i180, for the sum of nine doilurs ana sev- cnty-two cents, together with interest ani costs, against the following described real estate, situate, lylng and being in the cliy of St. Louis, to wit: 1. The north part of lot 29 in Gratiot’s addition,on the Tamm road, contaiuing 58-100 of en acre. 2. A lot 50 In Gratiot’s additionen the Tamm road, con- taln-ng one and 53-100 acres. Ali? unless he appear at the term ofthis court to hbebesunand heid atthe citv of st. Louis on the first Moncay of Uctorer next, apd on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the caine will be taken agains. him as confessed. And it is furtierc orvered that a copv hereof be puoilthea according to law in the St. Louis Post- DISPATCH, a nowspaper printed and published in tne ciiy of St, Louis, : A true convy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cirenit Court City 88z. of 5). Louis, this first day of August, 1 a el } Sk ‘ uf CHARLES F. VOGEL, ——~ C.erk. George W. Bailey, pl’ff’s att’y. 3P ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Miscourt, City of St. Lonis—ss. in the Circuit Court City of St. Louts. June Terr, 1282. Thursday, June 4, 1882. The State of Missouri, a) the rejation and to the use cf Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, v3. Henry B. Butts, Adam Diegel, Johh De Haan, Aug- ust Gefner, tcustee, Florence M Dickey, Charles Hieuckier, George Elpreder, Philio Lepper, Juiins K Haruna. trustee. Milton C. Brown. Sarah HH. noKeF, Ji bun C. V iifiam Andre, tras‘ee. : N.. 8146. Now at this day comes the plaintiff. by its Attor- ney. and Itappeariog to the court from the return of the @heriff in tois cause that said John De Haau, tiesry B. Bots, Charles Heuckler and Julius E. iartman, trustee, defendasis herein, cannot ve found jn the city of 5S: Louis, and the cour. belag satistiea that the ordinary process of law CAalnot 9° served upon them, itis ordered tat said defend nts be notified that a c\\i:a@ ilon bas been ommeuced against them and o.uérs. the opjectand general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State ot Missourifortne de- lin yuent taxes of the Vear i88). fort°e sum of one hundred ana four dollars and twenty-s\X cents, to- zg (Ler with interest and costs, adzaiust the follow ng Cescrived real estate, s tuate. lylog and being la the ciiy of Si. Louis, to wit: So,l. A lotof ground on Fourth streetin city block 2 26, Wegeet in frost of width. ani :47 feet6 uches ip leng@in or ceovn. being the west half of boca Son Fler’s survey, and bousded on toe portn by Micheloerger street. on .e east by real estate of O06 Moau iff, on the south by that of one Blow,and on the west ov Fourth strect. No. 2. lot of ground on Lesperance street in cily biocs 718, 50 feetin tron: or width and 75 feet in ie. flherdept®. aud bounded ou the north by real e t.te Ofon’ Korman, oa the east by that of one Navahl, on the south vv Lesperance street. on the *¢St DY real estate Of one Schlroeder,. So. 5. AlOtof ground on North Market street in civ deck 1109 east, 25 feetin tront or width and 1.4 feel imnienpugth Or denth being iot 2 in bioc«a 3 in indus’ adattiont Said fily, So. 4. Alotofground on Wasbingron gtreet in city block L828. 23feetin front or width and lo4 feet i ‘ves in lfenvth or depth, being lotisin block 4 in ler’s addition to said eity. .o. 5. Alotogrrround oa Washington street in itv tbtock 352s, 2s feetin front or wicth and i444 feet 3 ioches in leet): or deotn. being lot i4 in Diock 4 in > eiver’s agduion to sata city. \o 6. Four lois of ground on Virginia avenve in ct: Dio Rk 1619, exch 25 ieet in froni or width and iv) feet in length vo deptiu, Seine lot, 15, 16, tv and mn oty coma oas. ‘So. 7. Four tots of ground on Comnton avenue i. ¢ ty block 16:9, each 25 feet In trontor width acd ' feelin vength or depth, being lots 37, 38, 3y aod 4) ¢n city com noes No. & ‘lwo lots of cround of Park avenue in city bie WK isl. cach 25 feet ia front or widin and 1% feet /inehes im leagth or depth. belmg lots 14 and 1d in i Yin Com-ton Hil: adition to «eid city. lo be bDevunand hbeid atthe ety of st. Lovis. on the nest Monday of October an xt. antoneo-* befor- the olaintiff’s petition, tce seme vill De taken avainst them a8 confessed. Anditisfurihes ordered toata cop, hereof be Louls SP ATCH a newspaper pricteg ana pubiisiied tp tue ci: «fst. Louis. Atroc op. t-om the record. Witacss mv band and seal of the Circuit Court City of st. Louis, this ith day of August, A. D, CHAS. F. VOGEL, clerk. 22P ORDER OF ’UBLICATION. State «f Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the C.rcuit Court City of St. Leuis, Juve Term, ss. Tuesday. August 8, 1882. The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use ot Nathaniel ©. Hudson. Coisector of the City of Su Louis, in the state ut Missourtl, vs. N. D. Allen and the unknowa heirs of Henry H. Wriwht. No. #212. Now at this day comes the piaint' ff, Dy its attorney, and Lav.ne iled its petition,duly verified by affidavit, ctating, amone other tuings. that the unknown hers ot Heary H. Woent aerive theic interest in and to tue rei! *6late berein deseribed oy de cent. ana that the nouines and places of resiaence of said heirs cin- nol be .nserted in said pet.tion, because they are un- krown it 1. orderea that ssia defendants be notified tha: a ¢ vil action has been commenced against the he objectand general nature of whichis to enforee the henof tue State «f M ssouri for the jueal taxes of tue year is8), tor tae sum of twenty-six @olisre and interestand corts again-+t the followtug deserived real eSiave, situate, lying und eine io the city of st. Loalis, to-wit: ‘iw lot. or ground in «tty vlock it, each being 25 vet op rand avenue by adeuth of 12 fect, ana oe ing Knows as tots 14 and 15. resvectivery, in block li? i’aze’s-@coud we terre addit on w aid city. Pemessice. appear ai tue vecm of this court to o« Dexon and heia at the city of st. Louis, on the first Mon ay cf Ucte er méxt, and on or detore tiie tnira day iuereof an.wer ile piainti’s petiion. the Seite “ill pe taken uxaiect them as coatessed. Aud it is furth roruere: that + copy her.of re rund Le’ acoo:dnmg to iaw ip the St. Louis Post DisvVATO MU, a newspaper prmted end puviished in tise city of sc. Louis A irve ce. py from the record. Witne-> m, bandanpd seal of the Circu’t Court City of =t. Lous, this sta day of August. 182. ) SEAL ‘CHAS. F. VOGEL, { ~~ — M. B. Jonas, plaintiff's atiorney. 2 ORDER UF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, Villy of St. Louls—ss. lu the Cireni. Court City of St. Louls, Jase Term, |] « pia ntiff’s petition,the samme will be taken against Liem as confessed Anditisfurther ordered that a copy hereof be pupiished according to lawin the &t. Louis POST- DISPATCH, a bewepaper printed and published in the city ef =t- Louis. A true copv from the record. : Wiiness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City o’ St. Louls, this 2otn day of July, 1582 =~ AS. F. VOGEL. SEAL { Clerk. wien BQ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louls—s. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, . dune term, )Fs2. Thursaay. Juiy 6. 1882. Ami M+4-quisee vs. Catherine Marquisee. It appearing from the petition heretofore filed herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, wherefore. ou motion of plaintiff, by attorney. I is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced agaiuet her. the object and general nature of wich is to obtain a de- cree of divorce from the bounds of matrimeny con- tracted between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that aefendant bas arsented herself from plaintiff without a reasonabie cause for tne space of more than one year next before ithe filing of this pe- tition. AnD unless sbe appear at the termortbis court to be bewzun and held at the city of St. Louis. on the first Monoay of October next, and on or before the ibird day thereof answer the plaiat:ii's petinon, tie same will be taken against her as confesseo. And itis further o d thata copy hereof be published. according to law. in the St. Louts Powsr- DIsrPaTCH, apewspaper printed pubiished in the city of St. Lous. A true copy from the record. Witness iay hana and the seal of the Circuit Court Clty of St. Louls, Unis 8th day of Juiy, 1882. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. la the Cirenit Court (ity of St Louis, In vacation after dune Term. 1883. Friday, August lith, lesz. Mathew A. Fyke vs Fernand Wuilieme, Bertha Agiae Wuilleme and Mare trom D. Lew.s. Public Acui\nistrater in charge of estate of Marie Aglae Maragot, alias Wulilleme. It appearing iro-n the picinciff's petition hereto- fore tllea herein that the defendants Fernana Wuile leme and Bhrihs Aglae Wulileme are non-residents of the State of Missouri, it is, therefore, on motion ofp aintitt’s aiworneys, Ordered that sald defendants be notified that a civil action has been commence’ against them, the object sud gene al na ure of waich is to obtrin a de- cree cherging the separate estat@® of the said Marie Eugenie Agiae Mergot Wuitleme, deceased, with certein debts aileged tO have been contracted upon the faith thereof. to-wit: One by legal services ren- derev vy one Joshua Ladue, reasonably worth the sum of one avndred and fifty doliars, one for monies oaned to ber by one John Worrelin the sum of two buodred aotlars. and One for wage: due saia Worrel for services rencerei sald Marie in the sum of ninety-five 52-100 diars. each and every of said in- deliedness veing now held and owned by said plain- tiff bv assignment. And unless thev appear at the term of this court to Bo -egun and heid at the city of St. Louls on the ‘at. Monvay of October nex!, and on or before the th Pa day thereof answer the plaiu(iff’s petition, the 547 6 wil be taken against them as confessed. And it is further o: dered thet a copy hereof be Pubdii*hed according to lawin the St. Lou's POsT- DIsPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in he city of St. Louts. A true copy ofthe record. Witness my haodand seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this eleventh day ef August, 1882. [SEAL : CHAS. F. VOGEL, : Clerk ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of 8t. Lovis—ss. In the Cirsnit Court City of St. Louis, : In vacation after June Term, 1ss2- Friday, August I!, 1382. Aupa Kichardson vs. James Richar¢son. Now at this day comes the plaintif? by ner attor- nevand files s petition. verified by affidavit, from which itanpears hat the defend:«nt is a non-resi- dent of the state of Missovr.:. wherefurc, on mo- tiou of said viaintiff bv her at ornery. it ls ordere® thats.io defendant be notified thata (lei, accion bas been eo» menced ag-in-t him. the object and @enersi nNetite of which is to obtain a dec’ ee of diverce from the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between plaintiff ana defendant ground that on or about the 19th day o? from her fora joa of -_ whole year next wvefore the filing of this peti- on. And unless he annear atthe term of this court to be heguu and heidio the citvofSt Louis. on the nhrst Monday of October next. andon or before the third cay thereof answerthe p aintiff’s petition, the same wil be taken against Lim as confessed. Andit is further orarred thata copy hereof be pubi shed accocceing to lawintoe st. Lo 1s Post- wWIisVATOH, a newacaper printed and pub ished ta the city of St. Louis. A tree copy from the record. Witness my handand sealof the Cirenit Court Ci.y of st. Louis, tuis 11th day of avgust, i682. SEALS CHAS. F. VOGEL. 108 Clerk. e+e ewewee ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Mtate of Missouri. City of St. Louts—ss. In the Circuit Court City of 8t. Louis. June iercm, 1882. Friday. Angust 4, 1832. ¥. Louis Mende v?. Emrelia Mende. It appearing to the court from the affidavit heres tofore fied herein, that the defendant has absenred herse’f from her usual piace of a) ode in this State, and has concealed berself so that the ordinary pro= cess Of law caunot be served upon her, tuerefore, Ob motion of a by attorney. Itisordered tiet said defendant be notified that acivila tion has heen com oenced savalast her. the ot jec’ and general nature of which 1s ob ain «a decree of divorce fom (be bonds of mairimony existing de- ween plainoff and defendant on the ground of adu'tery, anatoootainan order granting plaintiff tbe custoty oftve children of said parties. Anc unless she sp ear at the term of this court to be begun and held at tne city of St. louis, on the first Monday orf October next, and on or hefore the th'rd dav thereof answer the plaistiff’s petition, the same wil be takeo aguinst her as confessed. And itis further orvered that a copv hereof be pul lished according to law inth2S8t Louis Post- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and pubiished ig the city of St. Lonis. A true covy from the record. Witness mv hand an? seai of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this bth day of August, 1882. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk Henry W. Hart. attorney for Plaintiff. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuat Court City of St. Louts. vs. Peter Tisch. It appearing to the courtfrom the affidavit flea herein that the defendant is a non-resiaent of the S:ate of Missouri, therefore. on motion of plaintiff by attorney, li is ordered that said defendant be notified tnate civil action has been commenced @gainst b'm the ob- jectand general naiure of which is to ovtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist'ng be- tween plaintiffand defendant on the ground that defendant has ansented himself from piaintiff for more thaa one whole year next before the fllag of the petition herein, without a reasonahle cause, and to obtain an order granting plaintiff the custody of toe children of sate parties. And wuniess he appear at the termof this court to be begun and held at the city «f St. Louis on the first Mlonday of Octover next, andonor before the third aay thereof answer the piaintiff’s petition. the seme will be tagen agatnet him as confersed. Anditisfarther ordere’ thata copy hereof be published accorving to law inthe St. mec Bg DISPATCH, a newpaper printed and pubil in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness seal of the Cirenit Court ‘SEAL: CHAS. F. VOGEL, * ssusbe Clerk. aVielandy.& Peabody, Att’ys. 1 ORVER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of &t. Louis—es, In the Circuit “ourt City of St. Louis, April Term, 18%2. Wednesday. May 10, 1872. Barnett Dixon vs. Jennie FE. xon. It appearing from the petition herein verified afidavic that the defendant has abeented from her usval place of abode in this State. so that the ordinary process Of law cannot be served epor . ber in tuis State, on motion of pialntiff by his attor- Dey, itis ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced egainst her, the onject and geueral nature of whicd ts to obtain.a ae- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist ing Letween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that defendant. disregarding her duties as the wife of plaintiff. did el ope and commit adultery on April 22, 1882. andalsoforan Order of the court giving plaintliff the custody and care of the infant chiidren o! said parties. And uniess she appear at the term of this court to be be«un ana held atthe city of St. Louis on the first Monaay of Ovtober next and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will ve taken against her as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy bereof be pup ished according to iaw inthe St. Lonis Pros™ DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and pubiished ig the city of 8s. Lous. A true copy from the record. Witness my band end seal of the City of St. Louis, this 1éth day of May, 1 lana "SEAL? CHARLES F. VOCs John O'Grady, att’y for pl’ ft. as Administrators Notices. B&O. PF Ow A lll gt A Al ln a a N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to ail credivors and others tnter- ested in the estate of Elizabeth Landel, deceared, that I. the undersigned, executor of said estate, intend to make a fnal settlement imereoft atthe next term of the Provuate Court of the Clty of St. Lou's, State of Missouri, to be ned at the Court- house iu said city on the second Monday of Septem- tember, 1582. GOTTLIEB BIERMANN. _ Executor of E\teabcth Lardel , deceased. St. Louis, Augustl, 1882. 65% 4.—Notice is EStAte of Edward Lorenz. decease Nereby given thac let.ers of aaministration on the estate of Edward Lorepz, deceased. were granied to the undersigned by the Probate Court of he Clty of St. suls, on the lita day of August, 1582. All persons haying claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same Ww the undersigned for ailowaace within one ' ear after the date of said jet- ters, or they may be precladed from any benefit of said estate: and if euch clarme be pot exhivitee wihth- in two tears from the date of this pubileation, they will be forever ated this Lith day of Angost, 1472. ¥ yO" “CHARLES T. 48 Administrator. WOKE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. — Notice w a hereby « ver t all creditors ald others tok r- ested in the estate of w. By and, eary deceased, that Il. the apders'caed. administretor sald estate, Intead to makes fins! tetiiement the al the nextterm of the Probate ‘ ourt of the Cite St. Louis. to be bolaen at the Court-Romse im city on the second Monday of September wext. Adm'r Henry W ments: deosase’. ‘r Beary . St. Lew, August 10, 1-. 18 ee ee il SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL. “~~ Clerk. fim. T. Price, att’y for pl*tt. 4iP ee ean ea a= enema _~ | | -
Page 12
oY Ace ee hay? co oT: ee y “ reba” Cee ee EF et Pe ee ee , St, Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, August 19, 1882, 3 7 Francis G. Flanagan, extr of Emilie Sutter. James A. Eddy, «dn of Jolin L. Fady. James A. Eddy, gdn o? Heary 8. Eddy. James A. Eday, zdn of Elizabeth huay. Alice Hlogan, «dn of ora G. ry Pe tice Jiocgen, zdn of Michael A. Hezan. Goeb Rh. Rammelkamp, gan of Cnarics Hoffmeister. Benjawin . Graham, gdn of Josiah § Graham. Joha }). Stone, svz ptt of Stacy & Stone. Frank Mark, gdn of Frank ihnvarnaiz. Silas W. Dooley. adur of Stephen Duggan. Frederick Sander, ctr of Augusia Sander. Charies Bauer. gdn of Otio Becker. Wm. G. Clark, cur of SNen G. Arcner. Wm. F. Crow, exrcofdJobn er) ht Join schmitz, gda of dvha Unethinann. Martrom LD. Pe $s, ctr of Rosalle Thomas. Ida Kenve!), cix oj wlizabeth L. Kenneli. Mary steinmeyer, admr of Henry StLeinmeyer. Louis Otterad, cir of Rober: Wm. Hotmes. Mipna Temme, adinr of Frecerick Lemme. Elien Bain, ctx of Jessie C bain. Jobn B. Gauss, eda of Clara hveermans. John B. Gauss. gan of Bertha Heermans. Jobn &. Gauss, eda of Nelue Heermans. Andrew J. Medley, adimr ot Jane C. Hardesty. Jobn P. “ullatty, admr of Wm. Hart. Herman Reemts, extr of Gerliara Reemts. Herman Keemts sve ptr of G. & H. Keemts. Margarctha Fischer. extx of Tneoaore A. Fischer. Thomas Gugerty, extr of Mary Miller. Mauria Ke.z, extx of John Betz. Mathias ~toltmann,. adimr of John Curley. Thomas P. Moree, adn of Jennie KB. Morse. Solomon A. Rider, ctr of Florence PD. Rider. Solomon A. flieer, ctr of Aaron H. Rider. Frederick W. Wiese, zdn of Algsia Borcberding. George W. Wvoodworth, cir of George L. Wooa- worth. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER I. Christian Hoffmeister, ctr. of Mary Ann Henry. Christiana Hoffmeister, ctr. of Matilda Henry. whristian Hotfineister, cur of John Heury. Kdward L.. Gottschaik, aumr of Louis Weyer. Henry Holirab, admr of Mary E. Holirah. Cnsaries F. Yoge!, admr of John Bull. Edwarea t). Becker, ctr of Gustav Becker. Edward C ie ker. ctr of TLeodore Becser. Kdward ©. Becker, ctr of Sophia Becser. Mward ©. Becker, cw of Paul Becker. Wm. Wulfmever. acmr of Maria Maeller. Catharine ©’ Donnell, admr of James U* Donnell. Margaretha Ou. vdmx of George Ot Mary Ackermann, admx of Johy Ackermann, Mese. S. Forbes, gu of Heary F. Luckeit, Moses 8. Yorbes, gdn of Ernest L. Luckett. Joseph L. Hornsby, gin of Theresa Jennings. Appolonia Becksaopp, Zan of Sophia Wachvelstein. Tuomas Ryan, gdn of Andrew Wulf. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. Daniel MeAuliff, gin of Florence W. While. Susan P. Ca’ anne, extx of Lucien D. Cabanne. Ferdinand Me vers. clr of Maria Kk. Marbeineke. Benjamia L. Wickham, admr of Benjamin ¥. Hick- man. Jobn F. Brockmann, gdn of Martin Dokermann. Cpris'ine Dreckshage, adme of Gottlieb Drecks- xe. . Gil, admr of Ann W. ocEiderry. Anton Relising, ctr of Joseph Mennemeyer James Kennedy, ctr of John K. Guiibreath. Glivia Wooeruif., gda of John J. Baumgartaer. Kimmea Trott, ex of Jesse Trott. Mathias Dougherty, extroft sridget FE. Gregory. John D. Davis, exr of Joseph P. Chadwick. Francis Varelmann. aumr of Auton Wegmann. Hobert B. Whittemore, admr of Septimus Levering. « Freaerick Hil’ and Edwin E. Weopster, extrs of Lem- uei T. Wells. Mataiiaa Kitterskamp, admx of Louis Ritlerskamp. Charles H. luroer, admr of Isaac H. Kei Jo-vepu A. Rovertson, admx ofJohn E. George Bindseniel, etic of Roberti Kuz. Aurienpne Keauva's, ctx of Peter A. Beauvals. Mary A. Duad-ey, gan of Dudley Ob. Jounstone,. Mery A. Dudiey, «dn of Fila M. Jounstone. Louise Lesaler, xumx of Mathes Legler. Minus Westhold, extx of Wiliam Westhold. Roswell W. Crittenden, adr of George 8. Shryock. Anton Kotty, admr of Rosa Rerz. Jonn Sbields, ctr of John Lb. Shields, John Shields, ctr of Wm. H. Shie!ds. Hen iette Knickmeyer, cix of Henriette Knick- . meyer. : Henriette Knickmeper, ctx of Christoph Knick- mever. es Henrictie Knickmevyer. ctx cf Anna Knickmoyer. Heuriette Knichmeyer, ctx of Krust Koickmeyer. Henriette Kuickmeyer, cix of Gustav Knick- meyer. . MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. August Leisse. exr of Frederick Keller. Robert M, Parks. admr of John il. Andrews. . Fdward Mallinckrod»y,admr of Clarles R. Anderson. David McPherson, adimr of Thomas Doyle. Samue! Cupples, exr of Elizabet» Kells. Everett W. ation, ctr of Elizcbeth King. menace Hattenhorst, extx of John F. Hatten- orst. Edward Moran, admr of Margaret Moran. Wio. C. Jamison, admr of Charies R. Hall. Margaret V. Bowlin, extx of James B. Bowlin. J.Q. Adams Fritchey, adimr of Dorothea Kliaus- meyer. : Louisa H. Wrigntand Joseph P. Wright, admrs of dames A. Wright. Frederics Tacke, gdn of frank L. Brebaugh. August Schaffner, ctr of Bernbard Schiiling. August schaftner, ctr of Henrietia Schilling. Samuel C. McCormack, ctr of Richard Nowb:e. Join Waddelt, admr of Samuel W. Hastings. John C. Lullman, admr of George C. Miller. Jesse L. January, extrof Derick A. Januarv, ; Maria Wither. zgdn of Wi'belmine Bbenaick. Oto Veters, gdn of Casper fF’. A. Beckers. Juiius Pohle. exr of Wm. Fischbach. Mary Diesteikamp. admx of Henry Diestelkamp. Oatie Jolivet, extx of Alfred A. Jolivet. Joun A. Wiisun, exr of Daniel Wilson. Patrick Farrell, admr of Elien Horan. described —_ estate, erate. lying and pdeing in the ‘itv of 8+. Lovis, o-wit: * lot ot cronnd in city block 1978, 25 feetin front on Arsenal street vy 1% fect deep, being part of lot 2 in the Petit tract, ana bounced vorth by an one ba op the cast by realty of one Mawro, on the south by Arsenal street aud on the west by realty of one Holle: for the delinquent taxes of the years 1877. 18/8, 1879 anu 1880, amounting to the sum et twenty- seven dollars and ninety cea‘s, and for interest and sosts. % And unless they aprear at the term ef this court to oe begun end beld at the city of St. Louls on the first Mouday of Cetober next, and on or before the third day tnereof auswer piaintiff’s petition, toe same w.il be taken against them a3 confessed. And it isfariuuer ord:red that a copy hereot be publizhed acrording to iaw ia in the dt. Louis POST- DISPATCH, @ pewspaver printed and pabitshed in the city of St. Louts. A true copy from the record. - Witne-s my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 8th day of August, 1582. Mpncrpccgy : : ) SEAL ¢ CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 27P ~—- -—_—/ M. B. Jonas, plaintiff’s attorney. City of St. Lonis. to- wil: in Renetaul’s subddivicion addition to said ci ty. pact and 20 feet'5¢ inches in front in the other part Rene Paul's subdivision addition to said citv. to ve begun anc beld at the c/ty of =t. Leouls on the first Monday ef Octover next, and on er cefore the thid day thereof .nswer the plalatift’s petit on, tue same wil be taken against t em as confessed. And it is furthe: orde‘ed thet a copy herecf be ynrblisbed according to liwinihe St. Lows Pust- Disvatch, a hewspuper printed and puDdlched ia the city of St. Louis. A true copy trom the record. Witaes» iny hand aau seal of the Circuit Court City o? St. Louis. this sth day of August, 1889. CHAS. F. VOGEL, C.erk te te } SEAL f 1 26P M. BK. Jonas, plaintiff’s attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. ln the Circuit Court City of St Louis, June ‘Term, I8&s2. Wednesday, duty 19, 1822. Peter La Pear Vs. George P. B. Johnston. John H. Johuston, Maria §. Johnsten, Edmund S. Johnston, Elizabeth R. J. bnston.'Clarence &. Joonston, William M. John- ston, Albert s. Johnston, Katie H. Jonnston, Lilly Bb. Joansten and Kddile K. vohnsion. No. 58.396. Now comes plaintiff by attorney and by leave of ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. Ia the Circuit Court City of 8t. Louis, dune Term, 1882. Thursday, Juue 5, 1892. The State of Missouri, at ihe relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Huason, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Misscuri, vs. Johanna Timmerman, Joseph Brohammer and others. No. 4121. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, ney, and it appearing to ihe court from the return by its attor- No.1. A lot of ground in city block 2260, on Pap'n street. being 17 feet 4‘; inches in fron. in the one partand 4feet 2%; inches in front in tne other part and .5) feet in depth, being iNe wese part of lut ls No. 2. A lot of ground in city vlock 2260, on Papin street, beimg 7 fest 7's incaes in frout in the one aud ido feet in depth, being the east part of lot in And unless they appear atthe term of inis court ' se LEGA} . LEGAL. LEGAL. if east ae LEGAL. é —— ‘ ” + . ee, ——_—_—— - emeeneeetee : per ; 1 ¥. Collins Anna Hoppe. gan of Emma D. W. Hoppe. 86 ui nigba wee [om a hes my “ ;? i ] ns, ctx of bDernara i be 0 ns. ~—Pw . bd ; , dutta ie ee eS Se ee - aa i sine tiated aoa ip aoa ll eee a ae SE. TITLE? i ENT DOCKET Henry Aurend ‘advar of Henry Lamving sing, de. | ioaty Wante: adur of Maria i, Linhotf. } ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. os ' Joseph Garneau, Jr., admrot Unes er y | Ueoss@ Stumpf, admx of Christian Stumpt. | gr Pay ae | Louis Gottiehalk, ctr of Atolph Walser. ® ee a derick Heuser State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. State of Missour:, City of &t. Louis—ss, OF THE Louts Gotischalk, ctr 0 ; bg ag a Ca harine coer’ oe of 1 srmenac Heuser. In the Cireuit Court Uity ote Loals, In the Crows a ob hay x, St. Louis, In the sy -- Count City of St. Louts. : Lo uls Gottschalk, cti . Willi t. Louis. and the Now . Joseph Urvan, adamr of Louisa Urban. Bria . 1 ip b ocz No. Kg merer. richard J. ia uigan. dmr of Edward Lanigan. Benjamin W. Lewis, admr of Win. J. Lewis. city of st. Louis. City of St. Louis, this second day of Avgust. 18s. 6 of Adams’ adiition to the cits of st. Louis ' 1 Clark Whittier, ctr of Luiu Whittier. f it derick Wolf, ctr of Lisette Bovilert, Adoiphus Busch, exr of Eberhara Anheuser. A true copy from the record. ~_—_—_ 2. A certatn ‘or of land situated tn city biock No. ljought for Cash ns ¢ * Clark Whittier, ctr of Aga Whittier. Albin Metter, Kip ot Agnes tt. Laylor. Ciemens C, Hartman, admr of Therese Katz. Witness my band and seal of the Circuit Court } sau { my CHAS. F. VOGEL, 1724, fron‘ing 25 fect on Jefferson aveave end hav- low Jobb ' Ciark Whiitier, cir of Jas. Y. Whittier. yay Mellier, eda of Waiter C. Taylor. Clemens C. Hartman, admr stig ptp of Mrs.tChas. City of *t. Louis this 21st dav of Jaly, 1882. no ; Cierk. ing a depth of 1v5 feet, being lot No.2 in block No. bs pileces Colored ri iant i Thomas Tuniuity, admr oi Lewis Barnum, Elizabeth Bocha, exix of Hi rman Bocka. atz. apuat 5 M. B. Jonas, plaint.ff’ ‘ 6 of Adams’ addition co the «ity o Louts : P colina Hg Bons . , clera B. Davide oa W. Davia » Plaint.ff's attorney. YP nto the «ity of St. Louf filling, I2’sc: wort de Ernst H. Hesse, cur of Laura V. Briqnet, ee ee ee ree oe ee ree Frederick Korning, admr of Anna Maria Foerster. SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, 3. A certain 'ot of land situated in city block No, b pieces 7-8 Enelish Shas t Ernet H. Hesse, ctrot Loeila Mct. intneman. Mary Conners, admx of Richard Conners, James Luke. gdn of Kawin L. Ray. iin Clerk. VEDER OF PUBLIGAT , 1724, fronting 25 feet on Jefie sou avenue and heving 0 Lopes 4inceR Freneg F Ernst li Hesse, ctr of Win. A. “yee ene connen . Sabina, admrs of An- Bones 4: eye — * a gpm Alex. J. P. Garesche, piff’s att’y. 36Q 0 CATION. a aepth or 1% teet. being lot No. Jot hock No. 6 ‘of oe Sent price $l. y krost Hi. Hesse, ctr of Ciement 5. Kingman. lala Wh. OMIM). . John H. Fisse. admr of Hila D. Shade. me Oe & & ‘ > . 5 eee oe oe -_ . Ne. E: nst if. tiesse,. ctr of Mertha J. Kinuman. Mary Kinkeil, cts of Katharine Rinkel. John Haas, adur ot Frecerick Haas, ORDEK OF PUBLIVATION. State of Missouri, Cit of St. Louis-—ss. or ary — bi . — 1€ city ot dt. ag oa . ~ su! ings ens OF son ny Ste Marv Kinkel. fWil e Hinkel ‘east , tin . In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis 7 peony ct any land s:tuated tn city block No. 5 pieces Pin-Checked Pi, Erns: H. Hesse, ctr of Carrie Kingman, ath ctr o helinin Hinkel, ‘ecilia Barchi, extx of Peter Barchi. 4 sp uls. 1724, fronting 2) feet on vefferson avenne and having t ~tch. Mie: wortnl brast H. Hesse, cir of Saran E. Winfield. Jobn J. Tainm, gau of Fritz Sioecker. J. Q. Adams Fritchey, xdn of Elizabeth Herbert, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. cune Term, 108. a depth of 1v5 eet. being jot No 4 OF hlocg No. 6 0 “ wg an “if ] Ptaidt Ernst il. Hesse, ctr of Eliza c. W infieid. Joho d. Pamin, edn .f Louis >t ecker. August H. Beecke, gdn of John Wagner. In the l’robate Court for tae City of st. Louls, Thursday ‘ June 8, 1882. t Ad e? dditi Begs es * “ 4 . pieces en i u ia as, Jobn Jd. Tar tu Of Mart! = Sathim @ - ork 4 . : The State of Missouri, at the relati d to th SENS RAS, 2S See aeey oe Ses L008. wort 65e. i anim, gtu Of Marta 8S oecaer. Philp Goebel, gdn of Caristine H. A Weygold. June Term, 882. , 1 vn oe © use 5. A certain /ot of lard situ.ted in the city of St. 48 pi. ces Striped ®hudds Erast H. Hesse, ctr of Thos. H. Winftieid. Heury Vebs age and Hermen Vehsiage, admrs of Marv Velisiage. Caroline Graefe, ctx of Henry Graete. Cxuroline Graefe, ctx of Sit hie trraefe. Wm. &. Burr, ctr of Tyler K. Brant. Win. a Rurr, ctr of be niou ib amt. Christina betz. JolbnJ. Tamm, gda of Albert Stoecker John J. Tamim, gdau of K chard Stoecker. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2&., Marv Barnidge. gin of Augus“us Barnidge. Charies P. Clouteau, gun of Charies Chouteau. Meivin L. Gray, aumr of Benjamin F. Shuman. John Martin. ctr of Marv G. Slevin W ilhe mine Luther, ctx of Wiluelm Luther. Wilhelmine Lutner, ctx of ida Luther. Wilbelmine Luther, ctx of Louisa Luther. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. Lueien Faton, ctr of Charles C. Cotter. Lucien Baton, ctr of Henry 8. Cotter. dieck. Henriette Woestendieck, ctx of Oscar Woesten- Tuesday, Julv zd. A. D. 1882. ‘Estate of l’atri kK Muirooncy. Now. at this cay,comes James J. McCabe,executor of Patrick Mutrooney, deceas+d, and presents to the court bis petition praying furan order for the saie of somuch of the reai estate of said deceased as will pa and satisfy the remaining debts due by said es- as aforesaid, has been made, and tiat unless of Nathaniei C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Leuis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Belle Goodfellow, Margaret Goodfellow, Jennie Goodfelluw, Hemphill Goodfellow, Wm. C. Jami- sen, Henry Geers 7“ August Gehner. Ye Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, cannot be found in the c'ty of St. Louis, and tre Louis, incitv block No. 1724. froniine 17 feet 6 inches onJefferson aveane. ani having a deptn of 175 feet, be ing lot No. 50f biock No. 6 of Adams’ addition to the city of St. Louis. Aud uniess Le appear at the term of this court to be begun and hela at the city of St. Lonis ou the firs: Monday of Octover next. and on vor before the city of St. Lous. plain greund. oie wo p5 pieces 48-inch Camel's the oew sha ies, at WONDERFUL OFF the Spot to Buy Silks hawin Harrison, exc f dames Harcison. Magd jena Wieseman, gdu of Arthur Wieseman Charlies 3 tr of Alicla McCarren Cir stina Betz, cix of Jotn bets. Sty ot Bes “sect : ha > arrencreras Yharles $ievin, cir ac the in‘rft’ atte Chr lina tetz. ctx o2 Bernura Betz. Mayaaieha \W _—s nan, fun of A othony W leseman. gona C. Ralston, admr of Jo epu Biack. companied bv the accounts, lists and inventor es re- and it appearing to the eouct frouPihe return of the Se cea tite akon ae aOtte May Silke« He : Ciiristina Betz, Cix of Poltip Der. MONDAY, sEPTEMBER 25. Meivin L. Gray, exr of Jacob b. lirreil. quired by \aw in such case on examination whereof Sheriff in inls Cause that said Belie Goodfellow, And it is further " orde red that e copy hereo? be — silks € | Chri tina Betz, etx of Michaet Betz. John Martin, ctr of Joceph B. Sievin. Henriette Woesiendieck, cix of Argenie woesten- It is ordered that all persons interested in the es- | Margaret Gocdfeilow, Jennie | Goodfellow aud published according to law-in tne Si. Louis Post- - : ’ : ix of Helarich Betz. | tate of said deceased be noufea wnat application, | Hempti!l GooitelLow, of the defendants heretu. | picparcu, a newspaper printed and published in the 4 I pes biack ee groin T Ciare:.ce M. Hobitay, exr of Julia Ann Holliday. Klizadeth 1. Nolan, adinx of Joseph M. P. Nolan Samue! W. Barber, admr of John Bb. Maude. hk Pie nd one ae a i. acca . dieck. -b on ¢ > , court being satisfied that the ordinary process of ; b. Gottie? Biermanoa, adntr of Elizabeoih Lacdel. hae wi We Pgh yor eng hg M Emma B. Ewing. extx of Henry Ewing. votes yes te pe cpt gh ong ng Magan mr — Jopn Shields, ctr of Frances Ferguson. next. an order will be made tor the | other:, the object and general nature cf whicn is to em sé CH F. Voa $i 50, $1 65 amd $L 755) David }. L\ nch, gan of Joseph nH. L. Middieton. James ert. o ac A r or P tri “y ‘or : es CS. John Shields, ctr of ‘Thomas Ferguson. scale of the whole or so much of the real estate of eriorce ihe jen of the Siate of Miesour: for the de- } SEALY AS. . ¢ GAL. *. Dev dD. uynch, gdn of Settie J. Midalevun. “ Marcus A. Wolff ete of I aman . Harrieate Alfred A. Paxson, cir of Helena V. Marshall. said deceased as wil! be sufficient for the payment of | linquent taxes of the veer 1880, for the sum of forty G Ww Fail laimtiff’ , — k- These Silke embrace th William Keatiog, 2dn of Mary Kyau. Jonn W Dryden extr or P rm nt A. Kerr ae George Denison, ctr of i herese Jovaile. said debts. aOliars and fiftv cents, together with interest and »€0. _Paney. D bs if s attorney. 234 Guinet. Beliou, Tappessl Williain Keatng, gan oO: Agnes ¢ , } Reeny gy — Anna K. Farrar and Samuei Simmons, exrs of And it is further ordered that this notice be pub- | costs. against the foliowiag descrived real estate, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. i opty 3 eo a — 5 » 32 VS, AO. & ira Kyan. John i. Davis aud Oliver Bb. Filiey. aamrs of Thos. Defriez. I. Richares. Susan A. wefriez, extx of Wm. C .admx of Frank Piuempe. t. aucmx of Ado!ph ©. tHuthe Patcics Burns, adimr of Huvzh urns. Heniy Hiemenz, Jr., ctr of Gustav M. Stitz. rienry Hiemenz, Jr.. ctr of Jolin E. Stitz. Henry Hiemenz. Jr . etr of George Stiiz. tlizabeth NKempin, ctr of Thomas Kempi n. GiUSiAy Kunsemuter, svg ptr of B. J. Grimmelt & Benjamin Farrar. Philippena C. Doeliner. extx or Henry Doellner, Paleinon M. Wright, extr Henry C. Wright. Henry G. Jansson, admr, etc., of Wanl & Leisse, Francis Noni, ctr of John Ennis. Leicester Babcock, acmr of Duncan 8. Carter. lished in some newspaper wrintea in the city of St Louis as a'oresaid, for four weeks before the nextterm of this court. A true copy from the record. Witress my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the c.iy of St. Louis nereto ailixed this situate, lying ond being In the city of St. Luuis, to- wit: A certain lot of land In survey 1261, township 45, range 7, containing ten acres. and bounded north by B’r. road, east by Goodfellow, suuta by survey 2976, and west by Clarke. State of Missouri, Ci'y of St. Lonuls—ts. In the Cirevit Cour. City of st. Louis, June Term, 1882. Thursday. J nes, is. The State of M'ssour', at the relation and to the use $2 80. 3 2 apd B BW. turers. | Hundre.s« of leneths of | ring from 3 to 7 vare the dolar. Gund: @s of lereths of tt JOlanna bec er, cix of George Becxer. Co Jovairna Becker, ctx of tlenryv Becher ae aye John Wickham, admr of Henry W. Smith. 25th day y, 1882, And nnilessthey appear a f Nathapie! C. Hudsoa, (0°\e: ter ity © Anua Bb. Davis. gar af Wery Ek. Painter. Siailie 8. Dunnica, etxof Lity H. Dunnica. Marcus A. Wolff. adinrc of Mary Ann C ilins, _ ln wen e to be bases and held at Hesped of Bt. ou one St. Louis, in the S\ate of Missouri, a Silks for Stirtaacd @€ Herman Mueiler, gan of Annie Wo Mueller. Edward H. Banke, gdn of Louis Bianke. Henry Thompson, gin of Frankiin Brown. ) SEAL $ W. E. WAGNER, first Monday of Uctobder next, and on or before tne Vs. yar ‘s, will be le? on Heriounn Mueler, gdv of Leopold Mielier. — K Perkis, vemor dulas Persins. Anna M. Muelier, ctx of John A. Muelier. ¥ chotde ’ Clerk. third duy tnereof answer the plaintiff's petition. John F. Dononoe. Margaret K. Korgzendorfer, Henry Goilar. Ladies, doa’ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. Wii, = yaaa po of Mimothy roa erkins. Anna M. Muelier, cUux + Frecerick DD. Mueller, M. J. SULLIVAN, Attorney. 35Q the same will be taken against them as confessed. Korzeniorfer. Sarah Nevins, Jefferson Nevins. gerore. . Alex. J. ?. Garesebe aud Chas. W. Francis, exrs | = ak bl os i , extr of Bue Gottlob Kaaf. ecutrix of Anton a uelter, deceasea, and presents . varet Rilev ane oliers: that Sh d onknown heirs ot Green anid eam “t and (ream stripes an A'ex. sclinurr. gdn of Joseph Kruy. Alex. xchuurr, gn of Venahruy. Erna) Dunkmanna, ctr of Frederick W. A. mann. Win. A. Clendenin, admr of Anne M. Peters. Georre Gog, ctrof Emma Duenkelberg. Turner. Dunk- Joseph ©. Miller, adinr of t.o us Ganter. George Gog, extr of Charles A. Kuhn. Christine Heilmann, gdn of Gustav G. Schmidt. Cnristine Heilmann, gdn of Anna J. Schmiat. (Rristine Heilman. edn of Charles Schmidt. Frederick Schrieber. gdn of Emina Thies, Hannah Horwiliz, etx of jl.ouls 8. Horwitz. Ricnard E. Bolton, admr of John Fitzmaurice, Anna Freiburg, ci.x of Anna Kienhoiz. Christian Hoffimeister. admr of James Henry. Joseph Y. Jacob, exr of Mary Murphy. Wilhelmine Brickwede, admx oOo Herman Brick- wede. Frecerick Becker. admr of Julius Friedborn, to the court ner petition, praying fcr an order for t!.e sale of so much of the real estate ofsaid deceased as will Pav and ga‘isty the remaining debts due by said estate and vet unpaid for want of sufficient as- sets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and in- ventories required by law in such case, ON €Xamina- tion whereot On “ee Clerk, Geo. W. Bailey, plaintiff's attorney. 5P ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louts,ss. Marvaret Rilev have an interest in the reality here- jnafier describe, and that their names and resi- dence and the menuer they acguired cald interest ere unknown; and it appearing to the court from the re- turn of the Sberiff in this cause thet Jefferson Nev- ins, Jobn Donohoe and James Donohoe cannot be found in the citv of St. Lout-, and the court being stripes ardcitecks. ‘1 Lie colors ior fal wen ard Lew g. ots. al ‘S qut.a@rea* of remnpar’s and stvies, In ‘ent yariis. wil be close ta pevecea N. Tayior, ctr of Honor &. G. ‘ick George F. Ruff. ctr of Theedore Kuff. Hannah Horwitz, ctx of [aa Horwitz. John N. Straat. ctr of Alexander J. Pierce, it is ordered that all persons interested In the ¢ ircuit Court Crty of St. Louis ’ a) BL wed ' ae t + Pi } - ‘ . s fie a rocess of law connot be Full tine of col..e¢ Mo're ’ vlive, navy esky, -réan MecCurdvr. U.Moxham., Jobn A. Met urdyv, ctr of Kate A, Saniuel i». Porter. extr of Mary A. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. Mary B. Jones. aan X& of R pert L. Jones. Henry Beuger,. cdn of William Beuger, Charles Green, ctr of Peter R. Hurck. Charies Green, ctr of Marie L. Hurck. notified that appiication as aforesaid has been ma*e, aud that unless the contrary be shown on’ or before the first dav of the next term of this court. to be be- of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Colie:tor of the City of st. Louis. in tue state of Missouri. vs. it is ordered that ca'd defendants be notified thata civil acLion has been commenced agaisst (hein, the ob- jeet and general nature of which ts to: n orce the len The Last of Cramer’ John f. Dozier, extrofdames Dozier. Theodore Heege, extr of Francis Berg ’ ine Wagel.s Tage ee ae we nt rag . ° 3 ies Green, ctr of. o 8. : x . : , ~ » Eee taps eae ee frderick Uuttscha'k, ctr of Erwin A. Relpschiae- | Charles Green, etr of John D. ». Hurek the clty of Ste Louis On the ‘sccoud | ““Seteh E LADhadt, PRMD. Lattice: Barth een | of the State or Missouri forthe delinguent tazz:s of the Laces: pyrene age se alle meaty ee decay part pl Ker. owe er. ¢ ante “a ; , — sm eco Sera 440 Ram )S. Lanham, David smith, | y . the of tnirty-eiznt dol_ars aad seyv- Fane 4 es ¥ - oy ge wo ne b freccrick Gottschalg, ctr of August F. Reipschlae- ee ae tae ate ok ode Monday . reac 8 = _ -_ ~ ee be Elien McKuight, James H Brooke:, trustee. : a eee "toaeunane with int rest pat pean 25 ae Ang, apie papee UTES de "ee man;yi, IT 1 ~ together with interest and costs, azainst the follow- | DispatTcH. a newspaper printe “ , pre ba * Frenen Lac Asti ™ 4 i vee = A ite ee ‘atharine Kelly, admxf = ‘riae Roden. ) suas f atest: W. E. WAGNER ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ing de«cribed reai estate, situate, iyiag and being in | the city of St. syn . . 4 and published in price 30¢ a yord ; hUME, at viva ‘ ; Jay « | 4 SK ore. adio , “% —- h. seus . . aia. x ‘ a . ~ : ‘ - : t : . : Sn ; Lace Francis Nohi. ctr of August: Aprons. Janes Passmore, advor of Hannah Martin pe neers | Clerk. State of Missouri. City of Si. Louts—sg, a sy . a pe emccnt = Market street, in city A true copy from the record. ™ ~ aa = wand 7 pes Woite -p nish Lace }. price Hic a var Samuel M. Breckinridge, exr of Jacoh !ioss Wa. C. Jamison, cir ofdJames B. Dodd. ee. a CE Weduesday. Au: > 1" ~~ ° wwe , ’ e 4 . " : Antena, & an ; mys . ast -* 1882. . r = gohanna Usourg, Zdn o. Charies Osbury. Win, C. dauvison, ctr ofS. Milton Dodd, - " — wh Gites ‘ wie Segtateriik en . . dition to said city. Se ; ' Tate @ pes indian Te mmreg, y & grt) _ Win. C. Jamison. cir of Alene Dodd. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s James F. Fitzgerald No. 2. A lot of ground on Chestnut street, in city —— CHAS. F. ey yard: Cramer's prive Onthacine A. Schae er, gda oi Caroline Schsefer. Oaibarine A. Schaefer, cdn of Frederick \W. schae- fer. C..harine A. Schaefer. gdn of Louis E. Schaefer. Wm... Thomson, gdn or Win. T. Ballentine. Virginia Holloway, gdu cf éohn R. L. tiolloway. Virg.nis deolloway, xdn of Eminette V. Holloway. Virsinia Holloway, gdn of James N. Holloway. _ MUNDAY, SEV’TEMPER Is. Martin J. itis Niartin J. BRiiis, gdp of Cathar!ne f.. Martiad Ellis. edn of Gerirace ¥. Stolz. Joseph F. Breitenoach, aamr of Michael J. Breiten- bach. Ludwig f. Hammer, admr of Mina Kipp. Henrietta I. Kaickmeyer, admx of Fredk. W. Knickinever. hereby given to al) creditors and oth - ested in the esate of — | Pee oe oh . deceased, that I, e undersigyned administr said estate, iutend to make a fina, settlement chase of at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said cily on the second Monday of Sepiember nex: CHAS. F. VOGEL Administravor of the estate of Joln Bull,’ —— =. vs. Elmira Fitzgerald. It appearing to the court from the petition herein duly verified by affidavit that the defendant has ab- sented nerseli frum her usuai pace of apodein this State $s» “hat the ordinary process of law cannot he served upon ber, tuerefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is or’ red that said defenoant be notified that a Civil action has heen commenced against her. block 925. 25 feet in front or width and ® feet is length or depth. being tot 27 1n block 2in Miliis ad- dition to saia city. And unless they appear a* tne term of this court. to be begun aud ne! atthe city of St. Louis on the first Monday of Octover next, and on or before tre third dav thereof’ answer the plaintiff's petition, ihe same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered t a copy hereof be _M. 4s. Jonas, plif's att'y. OhVER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ag,: In the Cirenit Court Ciy of St. Louis, dune ‘icrm, (S82, Thursday, Juve S. 1882. The State of Mis:ourt at the reiation and to the use Balance of tramer’ Lace Collars Ch 1 cox! ace Coilare at It aod 40¢ each l4l doz Colored Turn-do price tbc each. Ernst tschmann, gdn of Adotph Brandenburger Ludwig ©. Bammer, adimr of Cecli: "ey de- A be ry? ad ; rding to law In St. L is Pos of Nath jei i hee an . Lizzie Meyer, clx of Uxro ine Meyer. Charis G. Stifel, etrof Oscar J Senroeter, ELIZABE? H NICKLAS uM ae ‘at ite eben ee ee eee | oe ist4. =n favor of eaia piainiifts, seh, bee ai : ote tepanos, ho wide tm of t ter. . . ‘ 4AS, Mondsy of Sepieimter, 1e82. and that their preperty nas i te pees 2 ee ae : — : ‘ been aliachned: and un- BDoisette Vor: Ker, extx of Elenora KRoemmich. Anna i? Mielke, admx of Michae: Mielke. dosep? HU. Tieman, «adinr of Ellen Meagher. Henry Hammer. «dmx ct Rovert Widensobler. Jo&n “. Griffin, edn of Marv EK. Nolan. Jonn 8. Griffin, aun of FKiien Solan. doha S Grittl>. gdn of Anne Nolan. Philip Seal, ic ef Mathtiicc Rrouennelic. Philip Saal, ovr of Aceline bruennelle. PURPSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. Piva J. Renfre*, cdn of John Renfrew. Sane! &. Hotliday. » oror Johu s. MeCune, Biien Coluns, ctx of Lavrie Coline, Cha 14s. Stifel, ctr of Charies G@. Schroeter. ‘oseph A. Robertson, admr of James shea. rie us Amor, adamr of titzabeth satisfv the same. —_ Ano it is fartier ordered that « cop- hereof be mpiished accordiag to ? oiaen St. Louis Posr- SPATCH, & newspaper n and pa the chy of St. Lonis. oe & 6 te copy from Loe record. itness my Lava and the seal of the Circy ourt City of 8:. Louis, tais Ist day of August, ore c 73 feet 7 inches. And unicss they apvearatthe term of this court to be bew and heidat the city ef St. Lo:'tson the first M. eday of Oclober next. anoon or before the third Gay thereo!’ anawer the plaintiff's peution,the Same wi l be taven against themas confessed. And t. is further ordered thal a copy hereof be published aceordiag lawin the Bt. Lows rost- printed aud published in ecord. Witeess me hand ana ses! of the Crenit Court City of st. Louis. this Ina day of August, ise?. eres Snakes. K in Le uisa Wagner. | . WEDNESD \Y. SEPTEMBEK 27. ested in the — of - first Monday of October next, and on or bef th ~~ NO. Sik. Chriswoph vous, ctr of Marzaretaa Doptimann, | HANayasp\t Witaken, exr of Renjguyn F Edwards. | aeceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of | hit day ‘hereof answer the plaintiff's petiuion, the | —_) SEAE OpAS- ¥. VOOR, | way. ana hoving hed ter pariinn aur. tonaen te oS a ep RR tg pat ssid estaie, intend to inakea final settlement tnere- | “And It. fo fun dered Tene eee erect be | M- B- douas, piaintifts’ attorney. ME* | Salaun’ atnlhol eectean alae eetuae hen tee ont ao Wine Biovuecn, cér of Albert Biebusch. 1H. Bessehl, etrof Francis J. Hinters, of St.Louis, to de holden at ie Court-house in sald | FeUswed According te law im the St. Loris Post | — | a ~r——— | Oat the rea estes dqterited hereln, and tees th ° —_s names Of salt heirs are unknown and cannot be in- RETA Prescriptions(C; by Graduates #INE OLD W! DI : : : , 4 eRe : . : , y c Executor of the ‘oa oT i whom —_ r meme ee Joh + J a unte!.exre! Joha F. Mauntet. steppe oe Beant ‘aie will and testament of Rosanna | tember, 18s. co. &. HARTM " aha ~~ ls, Avg.i . “2 UG 44 — Merk. . ri - 1a eed = aed Clerk. Geo. W. Bailey, plaintiff's attorney, WY ‘*. ~ % ’ ty ie ae ¥ 2 ie a5 2s Pes, eee ene eR ye ? r at ll a a ~ . eo. aw Eee Soe "7 — — an . am , bs os . * bes a g eNO en SER Ee ele ah vie ae escheat P