St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 4, 1883

Page 1

eo Peers 0. 61.1 re affidavit this day filed here is & non-resident of the at n has been commenced heiand general nature of which fee of divorce from the bonds of tween said plaifituf and de- desertion and failure to wear at his eity of St. Lo pext, and on or before epee petit.on, the same him as confessea. ordered record, sealof the Cireutt Court City of March 18%, CHADS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ri, City of St. Louls—es, wit Court City of St. Loula ve. and the City of St. Louts, : Guin No. ‘ the affidavit filed herein thie , Robert Bolling is a non-resi- f Missourt, and the court pein of law cannot be serve ou motion of the plaintiff by his il defendant be notified that a commenced against the de- general nature of which ts to ting tothe payment of two cer- es of sald defendant Robert Bol. fs petition,a certain fund of of the City of St. Louis. and due Louisto said defendant polling, “il in certain ——_ n pening and extending of Vaude- wai ity. at the term of this courtto atthe city of St. Louts on the first t. and on or before the third da niift’s petition, the same wii as confessed. Jered that a copy hereof be pub- w in the St, Louls Post-Dispatch, and published in the city of St reeord. udsealot the Circuit Court City day of March, |. CUAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. otlil’s Attorney. ZA om tors’ Notices. a Doerr, deceased. Notice is letters testamentary on the es- Doerr, ted to the undersicned bv the City of St. Louis, of the 26h day ints against eald estate are re- he same to the undersiened for al- ear alter the date of said letters ‘nuded from anv bevefit of said ‘claims be not exhibited within two of this publication, they will be of March, 1883, CHARLES . STURVER, stor of Maria Doerr. deceased. _—- —— eee ee = MVM. Collier, deceased.—Notice is that letters testamentary on the | M. Collier, site the undersigned by the City of St. Louis, on the 2tb Claims acainst said estate are the same to the undersiened for al- Yoar after date of said letters, or led thomany benefit of saidestate; not exhibited within two years publication, they will be lorever of March }RAX, HENRY HITCHCOCK, of Laura M. Collier, aeceased. —— — cc T. Collins, deceased.—Notice its that letters of administration on T. Collins, nied to the undersigned by the City of St. Louls, on the 20th day Claims against said estate are re- same tothe undersizned for al y after the date of said letters Suded from any benefit of said claims be notexhibited within date of this publication they will ‘day of March. 183. LLEN COLLINS, Administracri«. T. Gilliam. deceased. Notice that letters of administration op T. Gilliam, grantea to theandersigned by of the City of St. Louis, on the 27th the administratrix pendenta lite of on the th day of March, 1883, by on ot ber letters. BA). MARY L G. THUMMEL, bonis non of George T. Gilliam, ——— ee — VAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is to all creditors and others inter- Go. Francis, he undersiqned, administrator de will annexed, of said estate, in- i settiement thereof at the next te Court of the City of St. Louis, Court-house in saic city on the une next. LUDWIG F. HAMMER, bonis non G& t.a of the estate of tha, dleveased. ai, 1sx3. ISA ries I’feifer, deceased.—Notice is timt letiers testamentary on the Tharies Pfeifer, ted to the undersigned by the Rol = City of St. Louis, on oh, «FNM, claims against #419 estate are the same te the undersigned for one year atter the date of said y be precinded from any benefit of f stieh claims be not exhivitea from the date of this publication er barred. day of March, 1883. MARIE PFEIFER, wix of Charles Pteifer, deceased. is Le Doe. Sr., deceased — Noticeis that lett@rs testamentary ou the ta “oe Duc, ar J Tanted tothe undersigned by the the ‘ity of St. Louis, on the th Tp). i*83. claims against said estate are tthe sametothe under-icned for one vear after the date of said let- be preciuded from any benefit of if such claims be notexhibited withia the date of this publication, they will day of March, |83. WILLIAM BOOTH, Lxecutor. Joel F. Allison, deceased —Notice is that letters testamentary on the Joct F. Allison. Tanted to the undersigned by the he City of St. Louis, on the Jist day claims against said estate are re- © same to the undersigned for one year after the date of sata let- be precluded trom any benefit of such claims be not exhibited with the date of this publication, they “a. of March. 1983. d ALEXANDER D. WILSON, r of Joel F. Allison, deceased. K. Bacon, deceased —Notice ts that letters testamentary on the J. Bacon, ei to the undersigned hy the City of St. Louis, on the lth aay claims againet sail extate are the same to the undersigned for aw year after the date of said let- cluded fromany benefit of such claims be not exhibited with- the date of this publication, they ay of March, Iss. SAKAH J. BACON, Executrix. NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given ainentary on the estate of Forrester, nied to the undersigned by the City of St. Louis, in the State of twenty-first day of March, 1xs3. Claims against said estate are re. * same to the undersigned for one yar after the date of said let. rye luded from any benefit of such claims be not exhibited within date of this publication, they will : ALEXANDER EUSTON, Executor ot Thomas Forrester. 2%, ISS. ; a 3A MS NOTICE Novice is hereby rs of administration on the e- Carl Martin Ochs, ted to the undersigned py the Bt. Louis City, ou the 234 day of © claims against said estate are re- sameto the undersigned for al- : oor after the date of said letters : juded from any bvenetit of naid elaine be not exhibited withip two ofthis publicauion, they will be BLUNRARD NEUMANN, of estate of Carl Martia Ochs, Bebrss: spitorners. % Liberat Cash advances made on consignment 8. aaiieenaedl 78 VOL. XXXL ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1883. NO. 276. _ — A GREAT FEATHER SALE! S. J. BRITTAIN & GO Never advertise Tips and Plumes as a bargain unless they are Genuine Bargains It is useless to attempt to deceive the public. Ladies are so well post- ed regarding the value of these goods, that in many cases the store- keeper is instructed by the customer... We appreciate these facts, and ladies visiting our establishment the next few days will comprehend that we mean to carry out every assertion made by us, 100 dozen DOUBLE TIPS, inall the new shades, 39c a bunch of 3; the same quality are sold by others in this city at 75c a bunch. 180 dozen Extra Large Double Tips, in all the new shades, 50c, 60c and Sic a bunch. nothin In PLUMES we have fairly out We have always sold the S85c Tips for $1 25. 100 dozen Brilliant Black Tips, 50c and 65c; most excellent in this city will pres real | with them sohrt of $1 25 abunch. one ourselves. uality; No Millinery House in this city, wholesale or retail, has ever attempted to purchase in one entire lot, 680 Doz. Plumes. Ladies’ tastes and fashion dictates for the present dark shades, such as Seal, Navy, Muse, Bronze, Myrtle, Garnet, Cardinal , Alicante, Deep Orange, Ophelia, Natural and Lavender, thus contrasting niost beau. tifully with the light shades of Straw Hats and Bonnets. We have di- vided this entire lotin but THREE PRICES, 75c, 85c and $leach, _ These Piumes, the actual market value to-day, will average SI 25, $1 50, $1 Foe and $2. You will have the pri vilege to take your choice for 75c, Sie and $1. Remember they are not Pieced Plumes,but two long Plumes secured together. . J. BRITTAIN & UU 604 and 606 Franklin Av., Through to 829 N. Sixth St. ~ MITCHELL’S CANDIE French Fruits, Chocolates So CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, BOYS’ IRON WAGONS, Lawreuee Bras MANUFACTURERS, 19 South Fourth Street,! re aT —_- FURNITURE! Parlor Suits! Chamber Sets! Carpets! Rugs! Stoves! Kanges! Crockery, Etc. Give Us a Call. G. & W. BRANDON, 825 and 1005 N. Seventh St. VIEAPEST and best storage in the city for furnt- / ture and goods; peswey advanced {is desired; pack- ing and shipping -household goods a specialty; pevens done at low rates, with care. Fire-proof ware se, > _ —— nal SS THOS.MAX WELL. J08. MAXWEL MAXWELL BROS Horse and Mule Market. Horses and mules bought and sold on commission. All kinds of Stock always on hand. 1416 to 1428 Broadway, St. Louis. REAL ESTATE AGENT - eterna I A JOHN MAGUIRE, Ol V E | ROTELS SEE EL". See ——_——_ “THE SOUTHERN,” ST. LOUIS, MO. Is the most thoroughly FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN AMERICA. The entire celling or the basement is formed of brick arches laid in English Portland cement. The entire interior construction is of iron, cement and concrete. No wooden partitions or lathing used. Roofing, four inches of cement ontron beams. Four iron stairways from top to bottom.No exception to this thorough ftire-proofing in any part of the building. The proprietors so believe in its infallibility that they dv not carry ONE DOLLAR OF INSURANCE on building orfurniture, THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. LEA & PERRINS’ EXTRACT ofa LETTER rrom . MEDICAL os Signature is on every bottle of GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Sold and used throughout the world. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES NEW YORK. HENRY MeNIGHOLS House-Furnishing Emporium. The best place in the city to purchase your house-keeping outfit. No shop-worn goods. every thing new and the latest. All my goods are sub- stantial, neat and stylish. Something new every day. You can save from 5to 10 per cent by pur- chasing from this honse. I do not charge extra for time payments, Dut will sell you on time lower than a can purchase elsewhere for cash. Car- pets, Furniture, Stoves, Refrigerators, etc. 1017, 1019, 1022 & 1024 Market St. Picture Framing and Regilding in the latest styles and atthe low- est prices. DARDIAN’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given | that onthe 26th day of April, 1883, the un:er.- signed was, by the Probate Court of the City of St. is, Kearce" . Hettinger, who has been adjudged by said NO. 519 WALNUT ST., BET. 5TH AND 6T Rj i le of managing his affairs. ik aedoeoeetenaey RICHARD BOESE WETTER. St. Louis, May 1, 1883. 4G LARGE WHOLESALE STUCK TO BE SACRIFICED! $75,000! Surplus Stock |! Taken from our Wholesale Rooms, which we propose to turninto CASH, giving our cus- tomers the benefit of this GREAT SACRI- FICE SALE. All the'goods that we shall offer are Rich, Elegant, New and Desirable. All of the above we offer over our Retail Coun- ters, consisting of Yards ALL-SILK BLACK RHADAMES at $1 10; worth 82. 3,000 2,500 2,000 1,000 HOSIERY! LOOK AT THESE PRICES. Yards ALL-SILK OTTOMAN at $1 25; worth $1 75. Yards COLORED SURAH SILKS, all the NEW SHADES, at $1 00. worth $1 25. Yards ALL-SILK BLACK BROCADES, at $1 00; worth $1 50. 500 pair Ladies’ Pin-stripe Hose, 19¢; worth 30c. 2,000 pair Misses’ Fancy Hose, 25c; worth 48. 3,000 pair Ladies’ Fancy-stripe Hose, We to 65c; worth | 2,000 pair Misses’ Pin-stripe Hose, l5c; worth 2%e, “$e to #1. 1,000 pair Misses’ Pin-stripe Hose, 25c; worth 40c. 1,000 pair Ladies’ Fancy-stripe Hose, 25c; 1,0 pair Gents’ Genuine British Sox, 15c;-worth 30c.g 250 pair Ladies’ Silk Hosé, $1 75; worth ] pair Gents’ Fancy Style Sox, 25c; worth 35c. 250 pair Ladies’ Spun Silk Hose, #1 35; l pair Gents’ Fancy Style Sox, 35c: worth 0c, 1,000 pair Misses’ Fancy Hose, 20c; worth 35c. ; All the above are Full Regular Made. |50 Doz. Gents’ Gauze Vests, Sic; worth $1. 5) Doz. Gent’s Genuine English Balbriggan Vests, 7T5c; worth $1 25. Full Lines of Misses’ and Children’s Summer Under- wear at about HALF PRICE. 100 50 doz. Ladies’ Gauze Vests, 25c: worth 40c. 75 doz. Ladies’ Gauze Vests, 35c; worth 60c. 35 doz. Ladies’ Gauze Vests, 50c; worth 0c. i5 doz. Ladies’ Gauze Veats, §5c; worth #1 5 20 doz. Gent’s Gauze Vests, Joc; worth 5c. SLAUGHTER IN LACES. worth %c. Oriental Point Lace, 2 inches wide, 2c: worth 30c. —— Point Lace, 2}, and 3 inches wide, 3c; worth Black Spanish Lace, 2}; in. wide, 20c; worth 30c. Black Spanish Lace, 2 in. wide, 30c; worth 40c, Biack Spanish Lace, 4 in. wide, 30c; worth 45c. Black Spanish Lace, 444 in. wide, 35c; worth $0c. Black Spanish Lace, 5 in. wide, 40c; worth 65c. Black Spanisn Lace, 6 in. wide, 60c; worth dc. Black Span. Guipure Lace, 2 in. wide, 25c; worth 35c. Black Spanish Guipure Lace, 24 in. wide, 3@c, worth Oriental Point Lace, 3% inches wide, 35c; worth 45c. Oriental Point Lace, 4inches wide, 40c; worth 5S0c. Csigutas Point Lace, 5 and 6 inches wide, 5vc; worth Oriental Point Lace,8 and l0inches wide, 75c; worth #1. Oriental Point Lace, 10 inches wide, $1; worth $1 35. Black Spanish Lace Nets, 28 inches wide, $2; worth 2 Ww. Black Spanish Lace Nets, 28 inches wide, $2 530; worth 50. Black Byentsh Lace Nets, 28 inches wide, $3 50; worth 4 30. a Spanish Lace Nets, 2inches wide, $4; worth Black Spanish Guipure Lace,3 in. wide, 35c; worth Black Spanish Guipure Lace, 34 in. wide, 40c; worth Black Spanish Guipure Lace, 4 in. wide, 45c; worth Black Spanish Guipure Lace,4% in. wide, 50c; worth sc, Black Spanish Guipure Lace, 5 inches wide, 60c; worth 85c. Black Spanish Guipure Lace, 6 inches wide, 65c; | $25,000 worth of LADIES’ SUITS, RAGLANS, MANTLES, JACKETS and WRAPS of every style, all the Very Latest Goods out, to be sold at an IMMENSE SACRIFICE. In Every Department of Our House will be found GREATER BARGAINS than have ever been of- fered in this city. Parasols, all the new styles, VERY LOW. | W. Hi, GUMERSELL & CO., 413 AND 415 NORTH FOURTH ST. AND ITINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS inted guardian of the person and estate o° } FOR SALE BY EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. THEY WOULD Co, If They Were Sure That the Trial Would be Impartial. Sheridan and Walsh Discuss the Probabilities of Extradition—Tynan, No. 1, Said to be in New York—Butler and Pryor Engaged in the Case. ° By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, May 4.—Mr. Sheridan was at the Astor House last evening in tonversa- tion with Mr. Reuben Carroll, of Richby, Pa., who is said to be one of his counsel and his chief adviser. Toa reporter Mr. Sheri- dan said: “Iam satisfied that the British Government is in possession of no more facts about me than when it received the statement of the perjured Carey.” “Do you expect to be extradited ?” “In reply to that I can only say that I stand here awaiting the results of the worst efforts of the British Government. When- ever the United States authorities want me they will have no difficulty in finding me by simple inquiry at the Irish World office.” “Where were you at the time of thé Pheenix Park murders?” “All that will appear when I am brought up to answer the charge.” “Do you consider the murders political of- fenses, by whomsoever they wer com- mitted?” ' ‘A “I don’t see why anybody should think otherwise, inasmuch as British Goveriiment Officials admit it to be so The present Chief Secretary for Ire- land said this was the first political offense committed in thatisland. If he ad- mits itto be a political offense I don’t see why anybody else should doubt it.” “Have you been followed by detectives?” “I may have been. I don’t suppose they go through the ceremony of any introduction. On one occasion, eight or ten days ago, A MAN FOLLOWED ME along the street for some time, and closely scrutinized me.” “Do you think that the Irish National League will take any action 1n the matter ?’’ ““] don’t see why they should. I don’t be- long to the organization.”’ , “Do you know Mr. Tynan, who is said t be No. 1, and do you know if he is or has been recently in New York?” ‘To all that | answer, no.”’ Mr. Sheridan came to this country in Oct- ober last,and since that time has been a writer for the Irish World. Mr. Patrica Egan says that Mr.Sharidan was notin Ireland when the Phoenix Park murders occurred. Mr. Sheri- dan was confined in. Kilmainham Jail asa suspect, but was released in 1879 and early in October went to Paris. Mr. Egan subse- quently sent him fora trip through Ireland to investigate the charge that many tenants who were really notin sympathy with the “no rent” action of the Land League were reaping the benefits of the Ladies’ Land League fund. On this trip Sheridan was disguised as a priest. John Walsh was found in tke office of the Irish Worid. He ig a middle-aged man . _ WITH 4 GRAVE FACE, gray hair and gray mustache, with no beard. He was dressed in a plain gray suit, and carried a heavy stick. “tant not guilty of this offense,” he said; “the whole matter was thoroughly gone into at Paris, and the judgment rendered there fully cleared me, I supposed for all time. I don’t know whether any attempt will be made to extradite me. I would not be afraid to go back for trial, if I thought it would be impartial. 1 am quite ready to face a trial here, where I know it will beso. [ am not going to run away orhide. I have engaged nO counsel as yet.” One of the party said he understood that General Bb. F. Butler, General Roger A. Pryor and ex-Attorney-General Walker were the counsel for Mr. Sheridan, and pos- sibly for Mr. Walsh. He understood that Tynan came to New York two weeks ago and remained here until yesterday, when & left for San Francisco, going by way of Phil- adelphia. In San Francisco he expected to meet a brother from Lima. Another Irish- man intimated that ‘this was a mistake and -that Mr. Tynan was still in the _ ity. A picture of Tynan which is said to be very accurate appeared in a recent number of the London News. It represents him as a spec- tacled man of about fifty with a full beard. Mr. Booker, the British Consul, said that he had received no communication from his government about these cases. Murder like that charged was AN EXTRADITABLE OFFENSE in his opinion. ‘F. F. Marbury, counsel to the British Consulate, said: *‘As I under- stand it, this is no more a political offense than was Guiteau’s, who made that claim. I have not heard as yet. of any proceedings whatever being taken in this country against any of these men. Un- doubtedly the offense charged against these men is extiaditable. I speak in general terms only, for I know nothing about the. specific charges. If the case came into my hands, I should bring the matfer before the court of extradition, and the men could then put in their defense. Gen. Pryor said he had not been consulted in the case since the extradition of Sheri- dan seemed imminent, immediately after informer Carey’s statement. Then Gen. But- ler and he had two or three extended con- sultations, and decided that neither fact nor law authorized Sheridan’s extradition. ‘“‘We have no apprehensions,’”’ Gen. Pryor said. He added thata responsible man had told him that not Tynan, but another man, whose name Gen. Prvor was not at liberty to give, is “No, 1.” ‘Thomas _ Brennan, _ ex- secretary of the Irish National Land League, said: “The case against these men is entirely political, and the United States vernment cannot take cognizance of it. This indictment, 1 am sat- istied, is the result of diplomatic correspond- ence and is founded on the statements of in- formers. . I was in Kilmainham Jail when the Phoenix Park murders were committed. Mr. Sheridan subsequently told me he was in Paris at the time, and Mr. Walsh MADE AFFIDAVIT that he was in a county village in England. No. 1 is not known in Irish politics or gener- -allv by Irishmen.” “This country is governed by the people, and not by tyranny,” O’Dono- van Rossa said. ‘The American people will never allow the extradition of the men. Let England send her informers over here and see what influence they wou'd have on an American jury.. The Philadelphia conven- tion was a dynamite convention, but we found it best to preserve outward harmony. No one dared to say anything there denounc- ing dynamite. If he had, he would have been hooted. QUIETLY WEDDED. sed Runaway Match Which x; ~—— Cause Much Trouble. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, New HAVEN, Conn... May 4.—Mrs. Reid, widow of Col. Reid, brother of Whitelaw Reid, of the New York Tribune, was married in this city yesterday to John M. Quackenbos, of Brooxlyn. She came here ten days ago | alone, and at first went to the Tontine Hotel, but subsequently took a room at the Selden House. It was soon whispered about that she was waiting the arrival of her intended husband, and that they were to be quietly wedded in church. It was reported that > THE GROOM senior in age and bearing an old and re- spected name, all this being true. Mrs. Reid is about 38 years old, while her husband is 70. She received the bridegroom this morning in the hotel parlors, and later in the day they were quietiy married and then took the train for New York. It is supposed thatitis a runaway match, and that Mr. Quackenbos had good reasons to evade -certain relatives who have been anxiously awaiting the final disposition of his property. The sequel, it is thought, ma not be unlike that of the famous Hicks-Lor case in New York. RIGID RULES. Draft of the Civil Service Kegulations Submitted to the President. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEw York, May 4.—The Times to-day prints the draft of the civil service rules as they were presented to the President. They open with two rules couched in the language of the statute prohibiting coercion by any one in the service of the political action of any other person or body, and all interfer- ence with any election, and also announcin g that no one in thé service shall be under any obligation to contribute to any political funa, and will not be removed or otherwise preju- diced for refusing to do so. The officers coming under the rules are divided into three classes, to be known as “The classified service at Washington,” “The _ classified customs service,” and “The classified postal serv- ice.”” Under the second class are embraced eleven Custom-houses. Under the third ace included twenty-three Post-offices. Rule 6 provides, in the language of the law, for open competitive examinations, practical in their character and calculated to test fitness for the positions sought, and it also provides for a competitive examination of a suitable character to test the fitness of persons for promotion in the service.” THE SUBJECTS OF THE EXAMINATIONS for admission tothe service are described in the seventh rule. They are penmanship, rules of arithmetic, fractions and percent- age, interest, discount, and the elements of book-keeping and accounts, in allof which a minimum rank of 60 per cent is required- The subjects of the elements of the English language, and of the geography, history and government of the United States are in- cluded, but on these only 50 per cent is re- quired as a minimum, and for the lower offi- ces examinations will be _limit- ed to penmanship, copying and orthography, and the fundamental rules of arithmetic, with a grade of 65 per cent at least, Special examinations ma held for appointment to offices requiring peculiar qualifications. Provision is made inthe rules to exclude any consideration of political or religious views or affiliations and to discourage any disclosure of them. Arrangements aré made for observing the requirements of the law re-. garding the apportionment of appointments among the various States. The commission is to certify to the respective appointing of- ficers THE THREE PERSONS standing ~—— in examinations among those eligible to the place to be filled, and from these the appointment is to be made. If the appointing officer requests it, the certification will be made from those of one sex; other- wise sex is to be disregarded. Appointments are to be made first fora probationary term of six months,and detailed provision is made for securing satisfactory evidence of the con- duct of the appointee during this term. lf it confirm his fitness he will be absolutely ap- pointed; if not, he will be regarded at the close of the probation as out of the service. THE SITUATION IN OHIO. Gov. Foster Has it All in His Own Hands—Possible Candidates. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, May 4.—A special to the Times from Cleveland says: Whoever is nominated to the chief place on the Ohio Republican ticket will owe _—ihis elevation to the fact that he pos- sesses the friendship of Gov. Foster and that of his friends, without which no mancan be nominated. Gov. Foster is a member of the State Executive Committee, and, no matter who acts as chairman, the Governor will be a force and a moving power in that committee. He will throw his strength into the contest this year, and if the Repub- licans carry the State no small share of credit therefor will be given him. If the Legislature becomes Republican, Gov. Foster will go to the United States Senate, and no combination strong enough to beat him can be formed. If oster has a_ personal choice for Governor he will be wise enough to keep that fact concealed and will work through safe and discreet channels in sucha manner that his choice will appear to be the choice of the eonvention. Itis thought by some that Gen. J. 8S. Robinson, member of Congress from the Delaware district, is Foster’s choice for Governor. If so A STRONG TEAM will be putin the field and the Democrats will not carry the State with the which be seein to guaranteed them all along. Robinson was chairman of the State Executive Com- mittee for years and knows every nook, cor- ner, wire and politician in the State, and his powers of organizing are equal to those of any maninthe State. Heisan old soldier and is popular with the people.. If he be chosen as the Republican leader of the wise men of the party an organized Robinson boom can be looked for atan early a ln the future Butterworth s almost out of the question. Townsend is not a candidate and will not be. State Treasurer Tueney is vey genes as re- gards a nomination. George ash has re- tired to the quietness of the Supreme bench. In short, there is little push for the nomina- tion, and if some really fit man should make a determined move would have little difficulty in making his point. Indications, Wasnineton, D. C., May 4—South At lantic States, warmer, fair weather, light variable winds, mostly southerly, stationery pressure. Western Gulf States, cloudy, rainy, variable winds, stationary or lower temperature, stationary pressure. Tennesee and the Ohio Valley, ong cloudy with lo- cal rains, light variable winds, stationary pressure. Lake Region, y cloudy weath- stiy, statlonerg ot Maar tempers nn i erly, stationery or er 4 Mississi sland Missouri Valley, y cloudy weather, occasional rain, northerly winds becoming variable, stationary or higher temperature in the north on, lower pressure, The Ohio River w tinue falling. asa was a gentleman of large wealth, much the: copying and letter-writing, the fundamental THAT LATCH-KEY. A Servant Adds a Chapter to the Johnson Scandal. - — Mrs. Johnson Says Her Husband is Insane and That She Would Not Believe Him on Oath—Broker Higley’s Answer—A Ree markable Affidavit. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Nrw YorxK, May 4.—Mrs. Mary C. Johnson, wife of Eli Johnson, puts forward as a plea on behalf of her | husband that his mind is affected. Sheis particular to state, however, that his mental condition is not such as to exonerate him from responsibility for his action in trying to blast her character. She fully believes that the suit to recover $100,000 from Mr. R. A. Higley is a blackmailing scheme. There was not, she says, even the faintest ground for suspicion of improper intimacy between herself and Mr. Higley. One of Mr. Johnson’s brothers, Mrs, Johnson says, had been confined ina lunatic asylum on and off for fourteen years, andthere was a vein of insanity _in the Johnson family. Mr. Johnson, during his recent temperance trip to Australia. and England, hada stroke of paralysis, and this, she thinks, to some extent might have affected his mind. About Mr. Johnson’s pecuniary resources, Mrs. John- son says, she does not know anything be- yond the fact that he had not sup- ported her for years. It can be abun- dantly proved, she claims, from men who had business transactions with her husband, that he is not trustworthy. For herself she wished to say emphatically that she would NOT BELIEVE HIM EVEN UNDER OATH. Mr. Higley said: ‘“There is not a word of truth in the charges made by Johnson against me from beginning toend. The Johnsons and I have always been close and intimate friends, and I never dreamed that anything could bring my relations with them into question. Iam so surprised that I can hardly realize what has taken place. John- son must be crazed by his insane, jealous imagination. His suspicions and cherges are wickedly and maliciously false.”’ Mr. Johnson is deyoting his whole time to the prosecution of the case against Higley. He says that facts will come out in the trial which cannot be explained away by the cry of blackmail or a cracked head. The follow ing affadavit in the case was furnished for publication by the plaintiff: I hereby certify that as soon as Mr. Eii Johnson left the Remsen House in January. 1882, Mr. H. A. Higley began calling on Mrs. Mary C. Johnson. At first Mrs. Johnson came down to the parlor to receive Mr. Higley, and took him with her up to her room, but after he had been calling a while Mr. Higley went immediately to Mrs. John- son’s room without sending up his name. Mr. Higle coon came in about 5 o’clock. They would remain in her room until THE DINNER BELL RANG, when Mrs. Johnson would leave Mr. Higley in her room and go down and eat her dinner, Then she would return to the room, and the would spend the time together until about o’clock. Several times when I went to the door of Mrs. Johnson’s room after things I found it bolted or locked, with both Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Higley inside. Mr. Higley called upon Mrs. Johnson and went to her room generally every night in the week. Sometimes they would go out to-~- ether and return at 10 orill o’clock. Mr. igley continued calling for several months — then for a time 1 thought he had ceased calling, until one night when I wasin posi- tion where he could not see me. He opened the door with a night key of Mrs. Johrison’s and went slipping up the stairs to Mrs. Johnson’s room. After that I watched him more closely and frequently saw him come up to the door and peeping wver the ginse: if he Baw any one he would knock on the glass, but if no one was in sight he would open the door with a night-kev and slip up to Mrs. Johnson's room. This he continued to do until THE THIRD NIGHT before Eli Johnson. returned home, always remaining inthe room with Mrs. Johnson from two to four hours, and generally leav- ing about nine o’clock. ‘This statement isa true one. I makeit for Mr. Johnson with- out receiving any pay for so doing. [Signed] CHESTER A. COMMONS, The person Who makes the above affidavit is employed in the Remsen House, but the proprietress of that establishment has given strict injunctions to her employes not to speak about the case. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, The steamer Africa, from New York, March 27, for Leith and Hamburg, is consid- ered lost. The Danish expedition for the exploration of Greenland, started from Copenhagen on Thursday. The steamer Grappler, plying from Puget Sound to Alaska, was burned on Sunday night, and sixty persons, mostly Chinamen, were drowned. At Oneida Castle, New York, on Thursday, Mrs. Burleson saturated her clothing wi kerosene and applied alighted match. She was burned to death, In the District Court of Gage county, Neb., Jack Marion was found guilty of murder in the first degree, for the killing of a young man named Cameron eleven years ago. Elder Due, the Salt Lake wife-beater, has gone to the penitentiary, failing to find the amount of bail fixed by the United States Commissioner on the charges of polygamy. The trial of Mrs. Beauchamp, at Denton, Md., for the murder of her husband last De- cember, which has Deen in progress for sev- en days, ended in a verdict of acquittal on Thursday. . At New Glasgow, N. S., on Thursday, while the men were —s up from work in the Vale mine, the rope roke and the box ran down the slope, kill taily injuring six others. On Wednesday night at Ball’s Mill, twelve miles southeast of Lebanon, Mo., Tennessee Jones was fatally stabbed in a drunken row by Dr. J. H. Bail. A feud had existed be- tween the parties for some time. On Tuesday Judge Billings, of the United States District Court, sitting in New Or. leans, awarded a judgment for $1,925,667 against the city of New Orleans ~ § Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines. | In New York, on Thursday, the Grand Jury made presentments against Police tains Williams and Allaire, for not enforci the gaming and excise laws. The G Jury reco their removal. etwem ws: 7 vloee pa Ww night an exp partment ac- ouined atthe Refuge Ol Mills, two below yieeeary, Miss., resulting instant death of Miss Minnie Cave serious and a ie injuries Lillie seen geeea. Parks and Hobson. The ~ the carelessness of Parks house with a lighted ma | 5 pie a i ing six men and fa- . oy 7 se . . Bye Se tans fo P'Zx, pe oe “% one = —

Page 2

against John F. W. Sch had been partially concealed. He had returned a verdict to-day VON MOLTKE, made clean work of the matter, placing the Dee ace i a a a fl Ah a AR cA at a AE I ih Na hk ei te: a : et . . 1D Tl 4 188 eo. 3°" , & 9 St. Louis Post-Dispatch Friday ily 4, loos, aa a ome —— cs ana So ae Q IFE.” |The Coroner was immediately uotified. and| = BISMARCK’S HOG TOPICS OF eee is said, had been concerned in the manufac- YELLOW FEVER. ot | S@wyer were married hore to-day by Judge ’M TIRED OF L ? Dr. Renjek, the deputy. held an inquest, : Sian : : A. N. Kingsbury.——The Board: of Super- ' { h as given above, je" _ A. tnre of explosives, have been arrested. x ae elicting the facts of the death a» giv of Interest To-P > a aia: nay MH ecae dt peat _ e, eouee this week and ad- The body was placedjon ice. W vse rg root The Prohibition of the Importatior Cases ond Caren ™ : ourned yesterday. ) ‘HE re hed the house 4,: ) | ry My | ® Germany Alarming Reports From Cuba to Aloys Frey Makes an Agreement DisP ate BS re porter | reached | fe Bieta of Mudébises Dee The jury ib the case of ILLEGAL LETTER-CARRIERS, for His Funeral March in Jest, ie Seats the National Board of Health. 7 is TYNAN A TRAITOR. was Betrayed. Another ‘Invincible’ Sentenced to Hang— _ More Trials and More Informers—Von Moltke Seriously !/I—Bradlaugh Before the is bad enough, but the feature which espe- | © Us ca a i i : : ’ Fey me Sharp and Mr. Canip, with five deputy ; at ( as > eee Bar of the Commons—Races—Cablegrams, | that direction.” They declare y have | that the disease may be communicated to our | Boyd’s, and Inspectors Newcomb and| port was heard, and when Mr.| Deceased was very well known, and &| 00)! (08 (6 Purpose vo and to show tha ease of the St. Louis J oy ng) thing ne mS ppetmemmmalmaatia ports by the constantly increasing traffic be Speese with other deputy United | Schmidt rushed to_ Frey’s room he} large number of friends called at the house she Ghascenmnanin samen the Phan ° ot Byer sone P.. So and M ‘ hh 2 aa : , o . , 4 4 . ‘ ; 5 . x re Ze: > ; ; z 1 t reen Set: u . - found him lying on his back on the carpet, | to-day to pay their respects toe coamahare adi ants Fonaerh tie Seen enel, efendan een sets up England, Lowpvon, May 4.—The reporrt was, in cir- Culation here to-day that the Government BULLION, LonpDoN, May 4.—Bullion withdrawn from Paris, May 4—Reports prevail here that Count Von Moltke is seriously ill. tors, and formally turn over the road in time to operate with the opening of navigation of Calmly Waiting. New York, May 4.—Patrick J. Sheridan and John Walsh, whom the Dublin Grand Jury indicted for murder, are still unmo- ested. They were seen to-day in the vicin- ity of their offices, and said they were “quietly and calmly” awaiting any attempt to arrest them, and, added Sheridan, “We no fear of being apprehended. WASHINCTON. Pursuing the Indians. WASHINGTON, May 4.—The following dis- pateh from Gen. Crook was received by Gen. To Adjutant-General United States Army, - — — rather alarming. ‘The Spanish Government ver, and a dozen or more of them are already stricken down with the disease. The thou- sands of unacclimated men from Spain will prove quick and easy victims to this plague, which even the natives cannot withstand, and the yellow scourge may rage this sum- mer there as it has not for many years. This tween Ilavana and this country. ‘The com- merce of the West Indies with the United States constitutes over 8 per cent of our for- eign trade. The immigrants from those isl- ands to this country run from 1,000 to 2,000 to 1,151,749 tons in 1582. So that it is easy to see the danger to this country which The Two Largest Letter-Delivery Cop- cernsin New York Kaided. was placed in the hands of Col. Sharp, the Chief Inspector of the General Post-office at of my Boyd’s andgother private offices. Upon Col, Sharp’s report to the Postmaster- General, an opinion was sought from Attor- ney-General Brewster, who decided that all these private letter offices were a gross viola- tion of law. Therefore it was decided to raid the two largest concerns of the kind in this city, Boyd’s and Hussey’s. About the com- mencement of the business of the day Col. States Marshals went jo Hussey’s office. The carriers were just coming out§ and they were seized and their pouches taken from them. Some of the carriers in their fright threw down their bags of letters and pavers, and, pitching off their official caps, caps took to flight. The inspectors then circulars and other printed material found at Hussey’s was not destroyed. faver } write ya's about 15,000 to 18,000 letters a9’ , ~" nth , ‘ — of England on balance to-day, The dispatch of 28th ins$ from Gen. Sher- the prevalence of yellow ys in Cuba were seized. The material was taken | always sober and industrious, and he had given by Theodore ; Thomas unrivaled hae noo been Grnatet Ween, ee See oe a ee : £50, 000, —s man received. It is not my intention brings. The National Board of Health, | to the Post-office, where it was assorted }!0 business troubles that I knew of. | orchestra _ of sixty performers, — pas ne tae! "1 rt : Q° oo ‘tion is still in progress, an A NEW FUND. to violate the convention between | Which, unhappily, is now powerless, except | by several clerks. No arrests haye yet been | When Mr. Frey first came to this city he} May 18, 19 and 20, and Gonnod’s trilogy of | }A0t° os or ae Se The | Will introduce Miss Humphrey Allen,of Bos- | that is not likely to occur soon and our pork in some pian being decide - asian 8 anil in | disease, as is almost sure, will ask tor a Ihe penaity for sending a letter by private | t¢ go into business with Mr. Schmidt. The : ts : at is not likely ( au 5 aoe the rellef of families and persons who have | “20 ty ivmffollowed hostiles tn Mexico, | quarantine against the discase-infected sec- | express is a Ane of $#, ahd parties carrying | latter was his brother-in-law, the deceased | Yonah Crom .Ngrion ahiedceow of New | trade with Germany is small. This action on bosses can be satistactort a A agypin or a — in me to = ~£ could not 5 sce a —y my wceoed yrs tion. The war between the National Board SS ae one aang ddg -, = _ wattny Riga, ye oy apy be poe ye York, contralto: Fred. Harvey, of New pean! yy wig Te ae baled Fhe te che retort ‘due the strikers to say tha on w 1e mure er Tr a s n re an ’ tat ol 0 the terms 0 agreeinen in regar 0 2 . . s+. . + tn > 2 ? . e ( , 5 , e- as D s “ ~ . ‘ “ - or oa tenor rranz temmertz, oO New , . ; - " . . . eC 3 . 8 , ! of Health and the Marine Hospital Service alate ' , -DOX.{ sinee then Frey never married. | + ’ , that our hog product is unhealthy, is unjust jan ipcreasé was made livered upwards of 40,000 letters daily on | $mall-pox,and since t ©) York, basso; while the piano will be pre-| and injurious to the trade as other countries iseems to be justified by and generally under the crimes act. Itis computed 600 families have been rendered destitute by the flight or incarceration of their bread-winners. An address will be [Signed) GEORGE CROOK. soll Each is strugcling for it..and althoug! am i isan Brigadier-General. tain. Each is struggling for it,,and although | aii letters and iven mone to | himself to an alt aiawels sine 4 a mo ~ , , issned to the Irish manenatiots dh pn geen At the date of his dispatch Gen. Crook was | the National Board is active and intelligent, | pay the regular “postage 50° to MABRY MISS BESSIB DOWLING, dition of "The Hademetions on Selesdae = —_—ere ny ey yo re an sthe city this morning and and the British colonies appealing for con-| ypon the border in the extreme southeastern | the probabilities are that the Marine Hospi. | ese ae, where they omy pay one pen- | od. wh nei wr _ e ‘ae May 19th. The symphony concerts, Fri- prohibit everything until he does come to his ~ 7Campbell that she wae in » > -icornue » Terri ‘y Art i , : : hy, puttin ‘erence j i rets. huse ) ’ 5 _¢ Syinan. apa . ‘e, bapetiy IF ; pee te ¥ . : ; a: Se =) we Proposed fund, anddel-icoruer of the | Tersitory tt me tal will get the funds if there is need for | One offic pane oe geona wae aa aad The wedding was to take place either before | 4#Y evening and Sunday afternoon, are | seses, I believe Congress will take some ‘Smith, who had promised tes will pe sent thither to setforththe|@t &@ point of contact with Mexico . , © employed forty-live Carriers an : : arranged under the personal direction of | such acti t tl xt session.” - , P , eg ‘ ‘|and the territories of Arizona and New| their use, Dr. Hamilton, the head of the | the otuer thirty. Several other offices of a | OF after Lent, Mr. Schmidt does notremem-| yi. Fiomas. The sale of season ee ee wife. Detective Tucker fo need for speedy assistance. Mexico. From this point the Sierra] Marine Hospital Service, is “solid” at the | like character in the city for the delivery of an Tietetincs baba: ane a yo ee F commences next Monday at Balmer & We- of the eae hanne “Peskin Company Custom-house, where he RACES, ‘e re oof wins extends in a / pycocype , Thite , circulars, etc., Will next receive th -|? Ow ave gro a © r , ¥ » tick rj —_y , led . ; He | Mudre vange of mountains extends “| Treasury, and probably at the White House, | 110) of the Sese-aiied anthanltien © atten- | it was believed by Frey that his betrothed a oth Single tickets will not be sold until | jaughed at the whole matter. “Itis not worth plasterer. He said that h : the 10th instant. noticing,” he said; “it is folly to talk of our rightly towards the girl af Lonpon, May 4—The May meeting at Kempton Park began to-day. The race for estminster was won by R. Peck’s Bar- pucine C. J. Lefevre’s Tristan second: rd Ellesmere’s Wallenstein third, Four starters. no objection to the motion which under the Sie Rea lh oe ' sec al reun! ‘j » he Cedar or Peal e , circumstances Sir Stafford Northcote was | Second annual reunion will be held at of that nature that has ever been had. | $35,000. Polk has not yet given the bond ct ci rape AB he - hh sbbgy”, a ance a ae the proper person tomake. On motion of | Rapids, Lowa, September 26 and 27, 1883. Switzerland bas another of a Somewhat sim- | 4nd is still in charge of a special! officer. pmens the eee rae wes pha from ov case, and was attacked internally, a bladder er man articies of luxury. W oneney nog Labouchere it was decided to hear Brad- | Luis brigade wasin the Fourth Division of | jjar nature. The grand Metallurgical Exhi- : betrothed aid "Mee. Sa] C dts ort ane complaint, an old trouble with him. No _ MR. sme. WHITTA KEL 2 SIGNAL SERVicE, U. laugh in hisown behalf at the bar of the | tie Seveateenth Corps, and roughtat Shiloh, | pition at Madrid is expected to be a very Jefferson City News. soon after said to Mrs. Schmidt: “"Lhat 1s | news is good news, however.” was inclined to by bey! severe on the Ger- Time. Bar. Ther. J.P. House, Tradiaugh pointed out that the | Corinth, luka, Vicksburg, Atianta, Benton- | jj portant event, Lisbon is to have a wine By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. sulliciens, . con wae _ ed a ren net- mien eg tig ecm — ‘eae ne said, the fotht a an oid 0 a mk Tlouse had thought fit last evening to reject | ville and other places. Governor Sherman, | exhibition. which opens in July. In South sdiaeasl Ry sac Sa a a ters with black borders on them.” This re- New Buildings pouprs 58 Sakepe way ee geen Z.07p.m. Jovls 85 S20" the affirmative bill the passage of which | of low un a soidier of the Thirteenth lowa, A meric; there re as z “ ral pte i JEF FERSON CITY, May 4.—The Secretary mark is explained by the tact that Miss Dow- , ‘ . yf tiat our production of pork costs us noth- Maxiinum temperature, 67.0, would have enabled him to take his seat. It | wiil deliver the address. agg gene “‘Ganltel ‘ caorien “while” the of State issued acertificate of incorporated | ling was in mourning for one of her parents, tig, Hetialene ieee is the Nace I io oe —¥ oe be = a arin € the . Rai ae — 0 saduty to » the oath. The a Ce Wetted @ aden Ao ot yey a Pee PPE and that she used in her correspondence en- | 7! UNGINES | ISsUuEec e reheat hs-)} out in the woods an rive. 1a. infall, 0s. was now his duty take United S ates is “full of ’em. existence this morning to the American velopes with a mourning border about them. | tate and Building Company a permit for the | hogs in, and that no care was taken in the Sig Jaw had given him a seat in the Ilouse, and in the cname Gof Ethe law he demandea fit. dis exclusion was an act of flagrant iniquity. t) act of his had justified the action of the Secretary New, ‘chairman accord with the alleged Presidential pelicy > : t buildi . . . . . ; 78 S % YY : 2feiVve € ‘ . ildin - ; Jiouse which should declare his seat vacant | committee to investigate the affairs of the | in reg; he S fo Gnet on after | cases — : inte the lette! he rece iy ed contained an announce- ntcen Lt .- g . be — resumed this aftecnoon int or pass a bill disqualifying him. As long as | supervisin rem tnese late be Orrmeee rot ae ae Bo ah nadlbeg te cases to the Penitentiary to-day: Andrew | nent that Miss Dow:ing had reconsidered her | On March os rhe total estimated cost of | hence that we sought a foreign market only ing. ‘The testimony of | Supervising > e 8: ; t ) sn | Curtis, sentenced for two years for obtaining | jptention of marrying him, and had asked | the building Is $184,000. to advance prices. Since the failure of the the returns of Precinct 29 Mr. W. H. Meyer is building four brick-| crop of 1881 Mr. Whittaker said that we had alia he was disquatiticd he would claim his right arguing in favor of his claim to aseat. After speaking for half an hour he returned to his usual seat below the bar, and the subject dropped. TE opposed the motion of North- | when he will be ready to proceed. He wish- : ida ” ; 7 ae ' , to my funeral.” ~ ot bi cote, and Gladstone, on moving the previous | es to examine documents in the architect's je By Be rant aap Won oa as Tempting the Worldly and Wicked. “] "an pot want anything to wear to your | Street and Washington avenue is expected to | This prohibition game has been tried before , iy question, announced that he would yote| office before beginning the investigation. | th. President is understood to be pretty TERRE Haute, InD., May 4.—The corner- | funeral,” said the lady, who paid little at- cost $5,000. and Mr. Whittaker mentioned the instance be dangerous organization with Labouchere against; the motion was | The papers he requires will be furnished up- ch dissatisfied with i 1d. as he never | Stone of the Colored Methodist Church was | tention to the remark. of the prohibition’ of the im por- tion of life and property. much at l th it, and, as he never property “Well, you will see,” said Frey, and the Arrested on the Street. tations of Spanish cattle into lately proven to be membe then carried by a vote of 271 to 165. ALL WELL. LONDON, May 3.—The steamer Habsburg, before reported as overdue, was spoken 28th WasuHINGTON, D. C., May 4.—Mr. Bliss STOCK-GAMBLING. other contents stolen. There is great ex- ing. o*. . : ! ult.in latitude 47° 42’ north, longitude 17° 5’ | began the fifth day of his address tothe jury | The broker's oftices of Washington are | citement among the brethren, some contend-| Last Sunday night he sat in the parlor, ones “~ emg sna ye ag ee ara — Po -- ee ay er a _ demned to imprisonment fe gh tote ee eee, Tequred, inthe Star Route trial this morning. In| Very dull now. They were busy | ing it was a sin to place so much temptation | complaining, as usual, of being tired of life. Se oe vee 7 eam @ any a ayaa the ents way te deal al P bag teen pre as mor a i ; reo ie gn, Tg speaking of S. W. Dorsey, Mr. Bliss as- While’ Congress was in session, | in the way of the worldly and wicked. ‘The | This he repeatedly said in the presence of | Manning, who, it is supposed, is wanted in ter, That the excuse of the G mt is: SnTeS See oe our miles an hour, A steamer was standing - for Congressmen are a good many | rest of the building was left. There is no | Mrs. Schmidt and her sister. The latter jok- | Cincinnati by the police. He will be given | ;©T _* {iat bie excuse OF the Government Is @ according to the weight of by her. ae serted the proof was conclusive he had en- | of them pretty lively speculators. Not many | cjue to the coins. ed him about not believing that he had the hours to leave this city if not wanted iu lie t and —- is proved by the caling them. _ ae Ireland gaged in the mail business whilein the Sen- | of the Senators take to the stock market— ne slightest idea of killing himself. Finally she Porkopolis. 7. . - ” yo . Lig PO i apo : they are mostly too old and too smart, but a Business Failures said: ae “sa thie ne ~ “ye ; rn PE ts S anes oll A Strike Inevi . ABOUT TOWN. in this country use the American product al Pirtsnunc, May 4.—TI DvuBLIx, May 4.—Lawrence Hanlon, who was placed on trial yesterday*on the charge money as he could afford, Vaile been | cto; | lt is f ! UD f tl I of attenipting to murder juror Dennis Field, | takenin to furnish further capital. ‘The stocks alone. itis from the members of the | of the last seven days,as reported to the mer- “Do, if you wish,” he said. ‘I’m willing a in nels “wn ichina } ao ’ ‘ 7 ° ’ . Lious , h Ww ‘ver, t} at Li ’ r r af ti 1T +} " . ; " - . >? Cc pe > *j | Cc ag? t usec in VE an Ww 1¢ re tric ina 1S unknown, facturers and Amalgamateg Se, HOWE 1 wy Be reir Chie! | oantile agency of R.G. Dun & Co., number | and ready to die at any time. the Court of Criminal! Correction to-day for and hence thd prohibition of its importation terday, in adjourning sine was found guilty this morning and sentenced to penal servitude for life, Fitzharris, who was indicted yesterday as accessory to the murder of Cavendish and Burke, after the fact, was arraigned this morning and pleaded not guilty. The man Hawkins, who, it was|atthe Treasury to-day for an iron fence Sondiinat im otdial Ib insigniticant. ReEcrrrts at the Cit T > Post. : ol trading in stocks at home is ‘a roke ‘essing- mai nt . | : stated, would be arraigned to-day with | around the new Post-office at St. Louis. A up” when be bas to spend some time. here a hang ey A ay Lape my me rp tie a From the Inspector of Weights and Meas- | does not affect our trade at present, but the work as completed, and say Kingston and others on a charge of conspir- | Quincy, Lll., manufacturer was the lowest | unless he can get at the blackboard or the Threatening Dukes. At the supper table he complained that _ ures, $37; from the City Collector, $10,190 50; | act seems to cail for retaliation, as it is an , men desire another cor acy to murder Poole, has been discharged. bidder. ticker, and take an occasional flyer to keep | PritTspurc, Pa., May 4.—The Chronicle’s | was go tired in every bone that he could not | 22! 5: 5. Brown, $300. oo If nee ry P based Bon ate be Boe y aooctanall up the custom and the excitement. Among | Uni a enecis rg: 4 ; . lo miata « Rev. Wu. Harris, of St. Joe, Mo., ar-| ®@'e" On tne principie of protection . Ole, £ | Uniontown, Pa., special says; ‘‘Threatening | even nokl bis plate out to served with E St. Joe, Mo., ar we could not say anything as our own tariff ne Hanlon, on receiving sentence, muttered, “I won't be the last. God save Ireland ; letters continue to be sent to Dukes, signed v" ‘to ‘4 K, ay 4.—Policer exchanges here is an old flower peddler. He 2.3 t44. . 4 . whom were very attentive to him, vo -| preach for. the Garrison Avenue Baptist i from such iniormers.” wud Gis aay a eman Frances frequeuts the hotels day and night, by Vigilance committees, Mollie Maguires, od to aeulet Neg but he had no a un cua Church Sunday morning and evening. . for the action that American pork is dis- TYNAN TURNING INFORMER. Mallen ws shot and killed by Michael Sul- | with baskets and bouquets forsale at all] ete., but no violence has yet been offered. If | ate nothing. Later in the ee og he can pa alicia ' eased it is a reflection on American produc- DetTroir, Micu., Ma Dupiin, May 4.-—It is confidently stated livan, a plumber, early this morning, the prices, but when the hours for watching w sends mani pracy = tea aarti al ee ee cn ep oy or 5 ne me alten ot alena ee pend Brn ers and should be resented by Congress. Jensen, his wife and 18% ran ‘ , j . Lhe tape col round, ‘ for hi p 7 ove. 3 mis 4 a : ; i, . . : , . ' 4 - : MK. AUGUST NEDDEI iT « here that Peter Tynan is now in London only provacation being that Sullivan was or- hookers peo nad pple Fae here — the most guarded and secret kind, and will | Mrs. Senanies ¥ as ap ec nent of the time, entertainment in the University Hall, N inth was inclined to Jaugh at the whebe mastil As a's pee orn and is communicating with the police | dered to move on. The first shot was fatal, | ¢). people of to-day dou’t buy flowers ; do their work in such a way as to render de- | and was playing on the plano, street and Washington avenue,next Monday | a farce. ! old citizens of Truf it) y ers S| tection very difficult. Frey had very little tosay, and when the | evening. “it is a protective measure,” said he county, while returning! , « , , J? : with a view to turning informer. ARRAIGNED. Duprin, May 4.—-Kingston, Healey and | rested in ay, ' pl > « It pt 2 te tre. . , " g of getting ten or fifteen dollars for a informing him thatit was time to go to bed 7 f eTtas Erralcnee ‘aieln toler len. The Tanners’ Strike. bouquet from those Southern people who RICHMOND, VA., May 4.—A fire broke out | and it took some effort to get hin up. He | the patients are Thomas Feder, ° two-year- ave tried it fora year or so they will find R., and was struck by the amination. An informer named Lamie gave PiTTsBURG, May 4.—The tanners’ strike ee hey onde tys 9 aa op thes you Bet) att o'clock in W. A. .Braggs & Co.'s Fertil- | went to his room about 10 p.m. As pre- Ses tenn dicen yo cera gs tomy Made aa ee ee ee ee “sae ae tay ie Bar pasha testimony confirming the existence of a Vigi- | has completely collapsed. All the best men Qa: Minin teakmeetiaene izer Martofattery, corner of Twenty-fourth havea * mage oS Lem ittle —*s ept | Reed, of No. 1322 South Seventh street. on a a tho wees Page ee Se nha gad a) See ee priooner have returned to work at a reduction, ana | COBtinues o be ey see, pee much head-shak- | and Alain streets, and at this hour, 2:30 p. ond floor. “Mr. aud "Mrs. OM Schmidt THE Gentlemen’s Driving Club now have | Whole ae — ne ‘ay ie thing point from.a deep cut. No : to Ons : + ing among the oid employes of ihe Lreasury. | m., that establishment, together with Kelley | occupied the room in front. | the half-mile track at the Fair Grounds in | #T@ 00 big and rich to notice a little ng attaches io anybody. The prisoners were remanded for a week. the places of infe rior men have been filled lt don t look reasonabie, ** said one of them I yast six this morning § the excellent condition. AX matinee will be giv- like that” a i? i j J George Smith is one of the men in custody on charge of being implicated in the con- spiracy ty murder Government officials, Bricklayers. tice law in Washingt There is ES Lamie also testified that Poole ¢ : d ce faw in Washingwn. here is only one} v ‘ale Frey answered from the inside that he | place. : on the night leer a ten ond se aan PETERSBURG, VA., May 4.—The bricklay- py athe pert 8 pre re were of brick. was up, and would be down stairs in a min- | rendered. b the wen av =, —— pian yl troller of the Treasury in Sew eben ats ' atisto suppose that h ice ee he |i came ‘Mectio merican - a Save im a full account of how rong! me dp 8 “e oe one Ms mae an arrangement by which he is to enter Steamer Wrecked. erty his: night alethes” and tend bow a add vamplered iy Lowic’ Gn ae products it called for retaliation as @ pro- Seen oS ae Senne —- THE PLOT WAS RETRAYED. ay. ee “ . 4 mechancs sain Ss ointy ¢ nee of the Post-Dispatch. artner hg on 58 Dack on the , , | OsWEGO, , May oshua Gifford, pate Greenfield, Green county, early yesterday floor, sobarenniy ying A SPECIAL meeting of the Board of Public we7 pre than | which Pat of course suitably finally considered. Membe a France, Anis, May 4.—The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an increase of : the paannee — — — Mr. . ’ ; ; > man made n nswer. It was silver 4,125,000 He Will Die. a oon T Rye twa of Bond county, | Odd Fellows’ Halls, Loss, $37,000; slight in- | ovjgent that death had ncaa teneieninaieienes large number of petitions for opening and | ¢lamps for $5.00, Ali styles hose, pipes, reels,ete. . sas an ss Sarah McPherson, of Walshville, | surance. The revolver used was a self-cocker of the | Unproving a number of streets and alleys, Goodyear Rubber Co., 4th & Locust. Gas Expl gold of 7,600,000 francs; ‘rancs. THE DUC D’AUMALE. | Panis, May 4.—It is reported the Due d’ Aumale is seriously il! in Sicily. the time 1 could be allowed to remain there. itis my intention to start to-morrow morn- ing in pursuiteof the savages in accordance with the treaty. southeasteriy direction, and along these mountains the hostiles are supposed to be making their way. Owing to their famillar- ity with the mountain fastnesses the task of discovering and dislodging the Indians will be attended with difficulty and uncertainty. After conferring with Gen. Sherman, Secre- The Hill Charges. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4—Assistant of the special in a short time. He says he has no objection to Alexander serving on the committee, and hopes to be able to sav definitely to-morrow on application. a SS Star Route Trial. ate and the whole scheme originated in his fertile brain. When he had spent as much evidence was quoted at length to sustain this allegation. St. Louis Custom-House. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Bids were opened Policeman Shot. but when Mallen was down Sullivan put two shots in his head. The murderer was ar- by new men. the increase, Burned. DARLINGTON, Wis., May 4.—A fire yester- aged seventy-seven,charged with murdering his wife, was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged June 22. CarRo, ILu., May 4—Patrick Carmody, a laborer, while shoveling coal, fell from a car ane was run over, losing both legs. He will e. continues, and which one will be given the right to expend the $100,000 contingent fund under the President's contro! is yet uncer- too, and as the Marine Hospital Service is an institution that must be kept in existence anyhow, it will probably be selected for this duty whent it comes, as it is pretty sure to come, unless a strict quarantine is establish- will be the largest and most important event GRESHAM AND TILE SOUTIL There is reason to doubt Whether or not the new Postinaster-General is going to be in the great and only Chalmers, and to remove not given much. hope to the Repubilican leaders here, aud itis doubtful if they will be continued with any great vigor. Virginia is looked to to give Republican’ electors in was enthusiastic over it, the change in his feelings has not been very mar ked in this respect, That is generally the case with the let few do, Western men. ‘Lhe solid old fellows Congressional custom, ‘They are generally pretty ‘“‘tly,” and if any committee; action or prospective legisiation likely to affect prices ls Visibie in the future they are prompt to takea dvantage of it. The “third House’’— the lobby—is also a good customer at the broker's office The man who has a habit the odd characters Who trequent the stock they did before the war. “Why,” he said to your correspondent, “‘l used to think noih- to-dlay in speaking of the subject, ‘that a manu should give up a $6,000 position to prac- will do weil. I know of one trm who pait one man last winter $5,000 to get one little item inserted in the revenue bill. This talk about Raum’s going to collect rebate on tobacco 1 don’t believe, for there’s-a law HILLSBORO, ILL., May 3.—The funeral of Mrs. Miranda Root, who died Tuesday night, was held at Waveland Church to-day,.—— were married in thiscity to-day by Justice F. A. Randle.———-Mr. E. L. Howett, Jr., of Flora, is here visiting his brother.——Cir- cuit Court has adjourned till June 23.——A their penny postage plan, thereby defraud- ing the Post-office of several hundred dollars daily. Itis said hundreds of office and mes- seuger boys when sent to the Post-oftice to Ex-Treasurer Polk, NASHVILLE, TENN., May 4.—Ex-Treas- urer Polk was taken into custody last even- ing on account of a letter addressed to the Wood Preserving Co., of St. Louis; capital, $50,000, all paid up. The Sheriff of Boone county Brought the following hard and the three latteron ten years’ sentence. The woman is a negro and murdered her child. pulled out of the building last night, and four or five dollars in coin and scrip and New YorK, May 4.—-The business failures 152, as compared with 182 for last week. New England States had 15; Middle, 15; Western, 44; Southern, 23; Pacific States and Terri- tories, 15; New York.City, 9; Canada, 30; total, 182. The gendral run of failures was Buildings Burned. & White’s box factory and several small stores, has been destroyed. The fire is now under control, All the burned buildings rived from Alaska bringing news of the wreck of the steamer Eureka in Peril Straits while on her way to Harrisburg, Alaska. Deputy Collector. Wrangie reports all the morning, destroyed, en buildings comprising the entire block westof the public square, in- cluding Southerard’s LIlotel, Masonic and Work Resumed. Boston, May 4.—The grinding room of the Boston Rubber Shoe Factory started yester- Frey ftréquently complained of being sick, said his bones burt him, and often said that he was so tired that he could not walk across the room. On last New Year’s he engaged had forgotten him and become smitten with somebody else. ‘This caused him much apxi- ety and he frequently referred to the fact, and always in a mejancholy manner. That the fact weighed on his mind was evident from many circumstances. Not long since he was complaining to Mrs. Schmidt the Jetter-carrier Since the receipt oi this letter it has been no- ticed that the deccased Was more than usual- ly low ip spirits. It has been supposed that be given back. would send Mrs. Schmidt some cloth for a dress. ‘rey heard the conversation. ‘“‘Send her black,” he remarked. “‘She can wear it matter was dropped. Mrs. Schmidt did not recall the conversation again until this morn- “ILL PAY YOUR FUNERAL EXPENSES IF YOU LIKE.”’ It had been Frey’s custom for some time past to come home every evening, put on his dressing-gown, and remain about the house, resting himself. He generally complained of being tired, said his bones ached him. and was usnally very despondent. Last night, contrary to his usual custom, he did not put potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, both of lady ceased playing he seemed to be asleep. Spe went to arouse him forthe purpose of About a quarter pi lady knocked at his door and told him that it was his usual time for getting up. The father wondered at this and told his son it was very early. “Yes,” said the little boy, looking gout of the widow, “why, it is dark yet.” While this talk was going on, Mr. Schmidt thinks he heard a clicking STARING AT THE CEILING, In his right hand he held a revolver. “Why did you do this’”’ shouted Mr. Schmidt. but “British Lion” pattern and carries a forty- four-caliber bali. The bullet, which is a very large one, had entered just over. the ri ght temple, had come out at the other side of he head and had lodged sided over by that famous artiste, Mrs. Julia Rive-King, of New York A chorus of 25 voices, composed of the St. Louis Choral Society and leading mem- SHEBOYGAN, Wis.—Dr. 8. B. Myers, says: “I recoinmend Brown's lron Bitters for general de- bidity, loss of appetite and want of strength.” Iliness of Judge Chester Krum. evening. Aiy son went there to look after a erection of a six-story office building on the east side of Eighth street, between Olive and Locust streets. A description of this mag- appeared in these columns streets, the estimated cost of which is $9,000. The brick dwelling house which Dr. George Engelmann is building on the west side of Garrison avenue between Locust Yesterday afternoon DetectivesLawler and Desmond took aman from a lady’s side at JupGr Henry D. LAUGHIIN presided in Judge Noonan, who bas gone to Texas fora short trip. Esste Davis, alias Marian Eaves, was admitted to bond in the sum of $1,500, with Mr. Branconier as security, in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day. Treasury to-day are: rived in the city this morning, and will Two cases of small-pox were reported to the City Dispensary to-day. The names of en by the club on Saturday, the 12th inst. A match trotfor around sum will take A fine musical programme will be chinery and so badly crushed that it was found necessary to amputate it. He was sent to the City Hospital. Mr, CAHILL, Mexican Consu!-General and resident of the Mexican Exchange, of St. Improvements was held this morning. The Board determined to notify citizens that at three o'clock on May 19 they would hold a meeting for the purpose of considering a principally in outiying neighborhoods. Tuos. Cook & Son will have a party of English and American tourists here next Wednesday morning doing the country as far as Califorula and back to New York and 7 might follow suit. The Germans have more societies than any other nation and are given to adulteration of products. I believe in retaliating by prohibiting the importation o! corn-fed hogs being affected with trichinia. The Germans get the trichinia by eating theirown raw products. We had an old German examining our hogs, and although he thought he saw trichiniain them, no one else could see any. The fact is, our direct vacking of the product, but the English had ven canvinced that our product was fully as good as theirs and that we had an in- mense home consumption to supply, and ket always more or less affeets the price of the product andinjures the producer; the farmerand swine raiser suffer and all branches of business are thereby afiected. France, when the Spaniards tarned around and prohibited the importation of French kip rloves, Wines and silks into Spain, and the of the time and are not injured by it, and that enormous pages me of the products are by Germany is a siapin the face which snould be vigorously resented by retaliation. Mr. Whittaker thoyght Congress would and should take the matter in hand and deal with it properly. MR. JAMES MEAGHER, the provision dealer, said: *“l'he prohibition laws are high, but as she gave as the excuse “done by the government to pat the home prosices on the back, but 1 think after they The general ogensen of the pork men seemed to be that the effect on trade was very slight at present, and could not amount Patrick Burke, the driver of Engine No. 10,and a popular member of the Fire Depart- ment, returned to the city yesterday after an extended wedding tour. His friends Fifty Feet of 3-4 Inch 3-piy Garden Hose All compiete, including brass pipe couplings and Friday Marriages. The following marriage . licenses were granted this morning: Kari Eisenschmi dt Kussia. ‘Horses vs. Bicycles. large umber of property-owners are im- day. it is expected work will be resumed in in a partition a few feet distant, which was{| London under their rsonal escort and Anna Loercke; Albert Hough and An- fire departme CRONSTADT, May 4.—The building used as| Boston, May 4.—One o'clock score in the tippy age Pv nays era. ya: 2 corer Monday in both mills, giving ©m- | spattered with blood and brains. The man| party anmbers between aixer-tve aa sey- | celine McSpadden; Samuel 8. Peters and moment no a peas: . a manufactory of explosives has been dis-| Casino race: Horses, 624 miles; bicycles, | per’ visit a . BS egg aad | ) 1 Lape pane | Boy Me oy ol , fan B. ~ = 5 el dressed ba me — Aare a one hy Fay de ve sunclede ye Mr. | Letitia Franklin; William Smith and M. rate ae nger covered here. Several nayal oflicers wha. it} G09 miles. | Mr. Joseph C, Shawn and Miss Flora M., | owing to the high price of rubber. | but his services were of ne avail. partner, conducts the party. Neher 3g > denen a ee ee New wee pomp ’ , oe) . 7 ee ; me FPOe STD . ‘ noe " sik onl - " 9 ake >) is i mounend that be would.at the beginning of , Shrine saponin teams ns enter oxhilute cent over to | State. Polk was not committed, but placed sons Se yous” he said, and he opened an | ter H. Krum had been taken seriously ill at ogy pg RIT Pic. dt Bsene tc deiciah eo tinhainsiel ale j , , > . . oe : a ‘ 3 , a s 4 sar 2nd. ‘het ' * 3 . Sse: e aero business to-day ask to be permitted to take , fe cee London. it will doubtless take the grand | in charge of Capt. Sam Donelson, with OPT think that is @ Ver , cold way she ad-| Chicago. His father, Judge John M. Krom, | through England and under English brands ‘harles P. W. the oath. The speaker asked for the guidance | WastuineTon, May 4.—General Belknap, | prize, if the prizes are awarded for genuine | Whom he was* seen on the streets | goc.0. vou.’ said Mrs. Sebmidt who appeared for him in the Garesche-Vogel | into Germany ~asttimemoua tations of the House. Loud cries were made for Glad- | President, and Captain H. H. Rood, Secre- | excellence. ‘The number of expositions to | last night. Counsel for Polk appeared “Ves x is said Frey “and if she does ease before Judge Adams j t oR. WILE IAM A, SCUDDER the placo since Mr B stone, but as the Prime Minister did not tary of the society of “‘Croeker’s Iowa Bri- be held this vearis something quite aston- before Judge Allen this morning not cease this foolishness, Vil break the ie lane p ae thought the prohibition " protective and a lie Yetains the position @ er aoerore , Horthcote stat: | de!’ c 4 of soldiers of the Eleventh, | ‘Sing. The fish exhibition heads the list | © ascertain the status of theirclient. Judge | matter off altogether. I’m heartily tired of | T®POT?: Phere is really no cause for ifn- on the face of it, as lard was prohibited Mr. Lewis is well known ed that he would § propose that | sade, composed of soldiers of the Lieventh, | 1.40 Gate, for it opens this week. A fort-| Allen stated he had information deemed tele way of Titer nena mediate alarm. At least, sol take it from| Wiican was a’ cooked product and and comes now from the Bradiaugh be precluded from going through | Thirteeth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth Regiments | night later the great World’s Fair opens at | Sufficient to justify the arrest, to the effect m Way CO Gees es : the fact that 1 have received no telegram : ee J on, eee Chicae ‘here he had aha teem, Gledstone said he could ral ¢ ‘ 5 - ‘= 3 . that Polk templated fliz . . On last Monday week Mrs. Schmidt was hi ‘ Ton cnhal ais could not be affected with tricihnia, leago, Where he had m 1. Gladstone said he could ralsé | o¢ jJowa‘ Volunteers. annuonunce that the | Amsterdam. ‘The art exnibitions in Rome | that Polk contemplated flignt, and he, there- nally : an : oo tie this morning. le crisis must Lave passed. |. als houg! } ! tation ’ fore, increased the bond from 820.000 to down at the store under the Southern when Mrs. Chester Krum went up te Chicago last and he aiso thought the only way to , " pom brought in the mail. “ " ; deal with the question was to retaliate by * DepostTrions for the con Lean-Broadhead Congressi thorities are taking vigo suppress lawlessness and ar: banded together in whe ciety here five have just be life-long servitude, twen conference committees of satisfactory agreement ha makes astrike on June lista inevitable. Both sides are a determination to hold on tee of the iron manufactu Instantly Ki track of the Detroit, Lag Irregularities in WASHINGTON, May 4— with the accounts of the pital. Itis alleged that p Priation for the clothing fe was paid out for the salaries vice Commission were at Guring the meeting, and w Various points under dise WILKESBARKE, Pa., } Sion of gas has jast occ shaft, Lehigh Valley Ce

Page 3

4 mn of | : ates : rserioan P | “ | nst \ — ; . the W " ! s that » rta n TO ah con of ome . ae deena ft ay er iar ‘ed | | * a i of n gi be ad n Cc f in ; sui : B se Pong © 7 chant, bash. Paisho " Gers ers i the fe wan a prosec ta agi ay! a — 75.18 es tit : = ae bcs “, “25 ke Brn pases oe nk it, | the A. | area or mn wae J ~— murs mm ution - - oe . N ag ins e aie eat t the ia Aen ve — jeatre St fee av es io ki ch st 4 , a. . to t rs, — eat : ‘3 oss 7s es oo - ho a is bet rg bly on, 7 tangy ro scales a | i eg oa —_ exit cies einded t of t No. C ngrowing . Ly te ng 4 5,1 go ke lower, a , abo - th t ow ate an Sane n ee trial vo 0. Bork am vary utr - 90, nltcar Ts Eas a go Sy: ut * | Baad ny this r, “ nd nit Bre a 11 “iret wed yes Ss eta P h n Soe Ney u oo err fae a — od a a ! si “ yew a... hat e © Eas Uk it ites y oy — dem Soi chan : ad hi it sc ao d ring nt she “| Ts C ~ tee : and b or and new di e ‘extent te oy aes 1 asl rro L aie ks *aitect atte M 7 ae oO t ject ent of © aie ve a + era saa ie a ta to ans — = etal aR roduc suaall, vf ~ and es sitions =a he cao bit ust act ere ss c ¢ to tie al. “ v divorc spring y Chul - pd — uit in ey , bu r fib eat se = t t. ba : Vand su ode = petit Jad 3g panral a ay wera & f osi 1544 ro: ont slow | an x 8, most 0 , ? on = ee ben a er-cla galnst me ce "Bebe nea 4.3 wa — See ti b as e sae 6; s w or ee ated ie , ~ 0 p Th ad H The on Fas mn . al HH an . ' J orn— “ON ) > in .7 p ek heat— . ~ ree ow- ue ° e ae usbe Ae fond its 4. 4 ie eat 500 ap tit oa w t a osluets oy : ston e is tri s — ~b ss- rraling ann e ee celal hon idly, 7 July or i33 , | - r. Bi lets ‘count xt ioe nee to sat “plaint b ants T © rs side; en sf Se id Se ous y, clos 1 aii ° = ae Bow just ee | oO n in aa ny ts Cc R side celts 2 ; noses: a A $ T , oly heey ‘the fm ae vee wi ti in li f e-C ei cope h e a s ae poo i ee a 06%; Jus ag ‘ owe ail be te b re u ies i Il ng th . th it wi fi in tl ir ; Gat n | no- ied 216 ee s 5 Ma 2 Dg -_ a . . or M4 : r ys eli 10 n a Pp e u re ao e c ae 07 4 a t @ iJ ex re he ck yd jane rw sae si ro Ss tt wife ac th Ww ra oO bon 1 . te mi. ry Rg $1 r ay $ re par oe u IT. D , w > ~ to a e D be a e 6 a - ; i e to At n A 14 9% . ; rN /, . = oy will, aa it in d “ait “EA 88, ne 3S ity cuse Dp tr sen r Se — sat gus set Ly ug: F gi i eee i , pe bait len chat ‘i con t thal boyy + = onl tri and or few tg t ok 0 zis : anes s 2 ae to ae iyi 10%. att Pa 5”? ore D t wn be s deo tti k d Oral 9 oO zie saad Re u. eid 3 1 = naw J ’ > BI a “it ee sense gee “can B ss stone e e mp Id e ‘ aa fo 5 Big to re ted 4 gust sts ;J get eat ke meee jery Pete “ wed S LEE. il t} rs ’ Se a1 ot 2 e a a uly 5 fe “ma a se TOC .C. BRO 1B, 2 es a yer : Fost no py ey cat” 01 10% wth de . : . : - . “ Ms ° - 4 m” , c ac ‘ a . ~ a iets tot “ry 3 j coord ed ike K R ko 208. ] i celts sate ‘A, a ge es% ay a ross re pee i “e@ : g ets amie a yea l 0 f e a a * as oe : u 1J 1 y r MM t} a rt M M a sti a oO u is 0 Ww Cc be! Ww less 1 a u pts 00 bi a 200 bg 4b ° he ne ul 241 at Ww ho bina ~ wo y ‘th is a ve fed. aoa upon ev sl h rs r N ebe ur 1 Orde Git b - gh th + | tte ~s : i ew. mer” y fe -= : 6, 10 a rth Cc : SE aire ade at *. me ~ vening Buy an 2 i) NL a = i. et mes er b es i Suly D5 Sy * eee t = July r 1 18% nae, be Be & - a n d » n r ‘S ae n su g a 03 E on Y a sale as o ss P uy Jwewy wi 50 n b x ; e 61 1 . x toto. - u t ° nd — aaah th senwe £ e u Ww | ~ M —— we pe do ts ~~ ab with . C.: as r b se M 9. ’ es . t is aoe von a ae t s 0 ales. é) ot an 2 3 t ty oot ¥ _- pe — he ing a ll is m tt on de ad vhich 13 =e N & rag te $53 ag at : ri 4 to «te hq ist iay 451 Da +s Get New 2 tra, res Bs 1 unde ris wut ~~ Cnste ce Eon a gt is rapes ee B we |i oo ce ft ant - Te isha abe co : obit ~s ole reson _ m te he - C u to a fo Vesta Est ae ras wise | ssi ™. M és No.2 year Augt s& ~s ayo: Hibbed. jet J c's 1 pred ee lasterer ee is an B “ d sat Oo e re juie i fle bs. e: ik x 4 a ti A : ’ dc t m h r Pa ti Pp ‘as D l nd ci e n ab oO t eli r & 250 4 he Ky a so Tre ar fect t N p s ‘Future ’ in, ye . in bed. 18C ~~ H. be ition u oe ghtly, u Vv ro d Be re Joan 1 D ree 3 i yi 4 e en m k sol: -ptem en a ‘— “a7 alias Poe a ae vais anos == ame promise san i op nat 6 pe a1 as Mil eee a — as nber a; une VERP st hous x ba Amer! ets Be ues 7 ec on so E r a bee bD PP r sai e er re i 6 per as Stoe j na ill FI gri on Bg 1s Hy io ntti m r & . I eal e “tas ~ fa ~ ~g) . J a e at .." “ 2 ue Mr. Char “Levis ‘orem ye eal x rong, a sere ao nleuy Ty Ee = i negattees oe ts dk i jae e Eek tie sors, Ar by “on » ar! or eisai eel see note - eel cae t. role ae fs ue! ae at $3 ¢ pe NT aca adi a= ae = : bene to ot ia sap sai = ee at condi g to ma? ‘clock neg : ks ope B13 cy “Pra saat aS A. cow ioe ion 3 er and ae 4 = .. je ao an ce Ag sat an pe om the nition, oan ons 0 =e ‘mn Se eae are aaa es ben per = ce a 2 cone ur ot as was d the ta —F en al ” -y of th Sou Col. car Tai _! ad ‘ cai sie ~ - aev. oo, s s, id ough int anne sp cee 5 so DU es. mber J == ae cons amar Cat ; ; un t p t! t r ’ n ev tio g es i ner th e ci th +4 ho , 40 tte ti Ce v: If ne la ne ancy. t as — ie + Te rime sa Cc : er 10.2% eek! aoe Washin gg bi ssc ® $3 4 igo _ ‘ “ ns ~g + on ) ’ oe long. aig > Seen lard, ry! $114 ett ‘ som D R 4 ,b ape i026; Glor netstat eee Ww oe ia I mption Hy e Jv iP : “+ Bary . w es “ni ty er a — - aS me “ seg ou all n vis 1g) 7 lai: 8 du Bur es ry Y — un Bann. 10 ty et — seeseee ;* —— fa vesccsh Rh 0 900 | _— ain 10 a ~n : a: oe ej Khon h Ho er n se 4 a o | ae Ne w © r y chan 2 io 1 Pe. = 50 eu S G P ‘ aw —_ ve v : . he 90; louce: Kites icy 6 ruby gt aoe 6 Khub Cart ide " t nit a e t ng ; t 0 e il 1, es ut al to . bi ~ —r1 ne 19: ye s w as ; na th ny _~ 3 a 2 = ited co en Pp ic or i pve an fa en . oucenter nev. ** 4 a oe se "Bae AE, t es 20 ~ ’ he ~ 0 ti gil ~ re fr ome om, -d Pot Be: siive fas _— ¥ u Vn ie aaa ed, 8 fo a . x, lly nant we £50 £0 ~_ Ti rery au alr aS " ay Ta ii ae upe aah P ss ice th h s ” from at al supe =s My 8 v reas enera she Ae «a oa c a Be es iment Bc § 2 Bin ; e c _ ’ i hu th oP, " “a 0 es n rp u y Point N+ Wr io hg on r ui f al ans: — D tr or cl 5 P OO! ter s m bi aa saiet May penne » shirt bead M4 Ree ‘Tobes: ne. 7 75 Liquor BI Mn or; - : had 2 : own ; rn five its a oo ‘ule, a an ct track en = ict eee a al fa ot) aa ae = iis page tse Vie um or lea poe an - i oma ad fhe eae cor Si - . rie fies entral ee Ree eras na ear » n - im . ack ‘ ‘ : G “ “ a , ; . Siz . - * —_ ti res “he that et pa = sna Saxe te rt ing ected Ne me ‘are “Paci _B L. Nas es - 1,500 Sized" weholee mo 24; em ca or, A wet 3 20. va ry aes ae toe sper eis an F ro frees rel ME aT = Ww ] A 4 ai s ps t u A r g! dra LAs oan Pel pereil. i a e oe = ru no tl nt et a - t. bu s ty a pve A oe ae \felong a core ous to oP eseseees ST = ais | es ile Saas ay ue ae a igs = fair eile aa Sona a, = nt at ae tint See. re ’ : ot its roe y uc pl t m on e fi to p iz wh r ‘ et Mo. > ‘ee sure AT a ley | 4 ti ~ gee an = a rr at s1. $4 ras iC rt a Be se Ww one b ‘la : % ir Baliare -_ A. ~ Baas is , Tor oe f = jem ay y Boers mo tee od g my P are it is ’ “¢ 8 Pe “~, v ro ati a Ti m Th » o. ones sttsee E ric - * iy Te } + mot se ed : ed n e] l all 1 s ly et ‘ as aes un nh Ww a5. e ™ c x ° 2 f Dai oo —— — York omg vasenene ’ Li ce to ee f —e oO in t a Ss mre * : , el 7 u al be e I “on e mg: Ist ** — Le | Wai 7 mothy ite oe Bn ‘ons & =k € nee ; o a. fe) == 3 | Light bull vo thos ena og ap 3.43 Bes Eat a pert a casa : 3 Fae Pak se — mat | iss ae “7 war per seit oes Oe si sane =a =e oe ‘ —— od i ric ee et our E ~e by niporta are — ed — e ea or 98 r u- KP: 1 nsol8.. iL | Jan 8 ts | ia = ~. ste rai a at $10 ny Ay 5 per 5 ae . me 9:2 Forest Anch Acces ACH RIC ae . 3 a o bla the rane Lee. B r $ n es r c ti Ww i a pri ju be O : to at ".. =| WA —e | ios Et na 3 x. a oh ry t ck or Ate S in ai earl : ; Hy igh ae wear y — beow aoe fi ° Co aaa ing ene ‘ & e J th a pin U a , r ti tery — retal tation ng ng “4 ‘ st rs f the lie wh ee | east r ~ aaadt 1 Fla peor 3 sali pee n = - coe pasting $1 ° Hope Mill tif 7s nee a vee “4 Come _— oe a e a ia Ys . ; aa nd a hem. ie ft — 0 hee ma Fe £307 ies han lear d ‘wo: See 5 E31 ; Sets 1. eat ae a5 ser plate ae: Te ee = reek eo2 os | J by r r ¢ : Gu — io h Pr -‘m th e n n t y es to Conse a +4 r UN ~ 4 “ee $ ‘a mn ee et 0a a fa es a steady $1 oh os Cc Cz 40 | — pe sal Lonsda = ye le Ba TO seseees 5 atom sad . —— o ree aod a oO cay ma Pat hey d D co - : Sy — pe tru _ L ae us ‘May Ls = is ere ran eee fined -— Hayne loai ene _ It L Kean canoes i ae SS. +. —a | ian w — - d —_ UR b a efi ali seeen and nf A w er ial fo ha ve rso C- oy “re ols. od ey wer cA _— ! m= “ed —Q 4 ar Wt. aan _ Ay * con Au a ng Fr Ten T a y (s 75 — ae the amon née — 16 No te setees sme a buy ; : t Bp in be p fac er B e ea sil v n r n c nares. oe +95 Jian & —— 20 on eject Qu smal i ay ft t 0%: gus F — to 13 = sree = ee nees sess £°; Peas x _ 16 ditee i are uota- B | — ee te ference ¢ St 4 ° hee aa ro Cearin See *s.. 1299 sei ms reve saa =e ae mg - year ~-Ma i oe, + ty vunt rae vie ore 3 ro ced or 1s thin — soo as a ae ay L, E | ee , 1 as oe =A euttee OF les ey ‘nae —— > Isi3 ot No oa se St. port ee — eg ata Pe mS * 1165 ricago. 2 rag ai ae som a 8 ae Boies = > E ST | au at ona oe bas t . th aa a an om a I t less en a steht + cscs | ND ih i oe es a4 ae a July, 8 inte ER a 18s to . Whe gs séhc GO of tasi s|A = A 2: 47%, 395 a. ie an aS cage ll Han ie ate iv Ete a ~ > C si ts ihm sai Tas any eter, wang ne een D y u- aa t y, 8138 ST an C “+ ne oo oe ibe J 3: Ju Cémn !mon st $1 oe ; j 90; -Ju st Fie rape seeeeees aa Seagal, = . ME - eae = oe Phd As vane: : . ri i” en “ys d ill be nott = om n ote - Sy le elo . E. sit ro Ma 7. a un ae a Ivica. i J 8% un J ly | Am Mine ines STB here al... sosss 5 slo soa Te seat oie 1,2 5 9 F t h 3 om 2 ste: id he wear ng be es | gr 5 May, ae is si" cae: - = .— neo st ani a a ey = cz aa Se st ~~ = ‘i “lant +e te ) 7 to te pl ae anes J eT a am d an e ac Vv $ hy Pro ay, d 1s. ic a at ° waar be a riscy. aA Pag — 17% uly x etter es Saivatt = = tert not gti aa head a, wh yin WN N fro he th iy- ney " lit no y u irs wi 1c tl a th Tr it. y fi e $1 ar CH t. 5 J 11 reais ro 493, fi. Ju 5 es alnute ies ve my , seer Bice « Foe eae ZB We. th a ne Dp eee ead a5 6 g ot Oo m d e ~~ ao ! tl . th in n Ci . ° } I y Db A th P e pat - 167 ’ Ic a u y € a s x. gus - Cc v i u 65 ] 17 2 Pp 3 . . _ aii) F J No. 24 ** ee . wk Ponai me Mu ‘3 e e y e y ¢ R u aa ee = e oO Pa ¢ a f I O w “row cheers ie ml e ° ae ee y le os 7 r uD i as = Be a Saas ) a ints ough @ we 5 . . c ae te > a in aw. 1Z 8 , K ao. ei ko ase @ ites he Msho 1s ts: i i uly 67 » e* 3 . .* j on) ] Sere . 6 A cee aba 35 rete eke a 5 t t M fc ti if col ol p th e ra iin ren ~~ ’ il hei a ) ad vi ghe! 421 lg A si O gs ly . r. un fae ose ¢ ICA on ul 67 427 ; 0 ane an oa y ne 7S ai F eee Wi an ch CA ne ericsht sieseee ” —~ ee of ty prev “mi . , s rs dl Be staid Pte ny n le of ius s- y nt , b. ; —~ = Bett bri Sa choice rie Xo nto 2 G igs — ween = oo a oone sation ’ - “A wee oa ia asi u es ir ne t A I woods t aaiy No c oe m te ni m & hee a 0. a7 em 7s a res "'¢; taty 8 1 1 TH Plan ~4.. ° rie hoice. tg soe 0. renee | rootin = N ae a i in i, what whic ig id 10 r te | X ro! = rre tl ote iv 1) oO CT hu m a -? ae is sar: 2216 CS re ees oa ae fica 7 == -— Minx i ‘ham — ; utes. easi ae an fi 2! pec w ‘he mee oe =x me >. - wl boweht dns on 1 wheat a 08 a = « Bee: page s: . ® eh No. a iB: Fd a" ett = er reds No aoe ae. ty e a a: rd ve fe ogee ‘ u og as nd wer f sed, h a dey u lies y Hip = y rheag oe a . ies. ae in 2. N oyane. TE cee . J, a as ste et eaeees e. wnt _cmica eon Fe a « Wi ote n aS N n quel j - | mbe Led RR bee w 2 a e er rit lati Famed oO ne S ~ D | be nany Corn. rt Is “ie vd 25. 28. orn gd . No = Mies IM ar co ate @ I> Staples ae tr his wi als WIk eveeeeees ae 7 Saag ve patra = oes A. I al s oe as ; + no Bet ses te cr and ‘ b E. E re j y —_ d te ¥4 bi ai ed I b this 9 0 y fk t _ h e my ay o —G seeeeee en a ee 8 6 es. som tod re... . tka om 32 + a g “* = “ 1! 25 Pr fr Te 24: ray et aa n are d Lehigh Es . Nive bt cba sere ram, ps oi Wd cor ae +f. > a ra on as io x = a 4s 3 aa es ome may ie te — ee = eee ne sie A: pay aa a . . - Oo ero ne -j pi nD. ns a ois th rn ar ey ns next vo ad ~ res Gras 2 « 1? o ast Pease eee 23 aL. ok Braz Zz bs ae ees se te pi stea M k MO tra. seen an eee 11% 35 wendy: ~ na as C fy = O3. at 7 : me ™ as A os H cont aiee fa a m t d o TD year a ions 7 as ~_ 4 _ ae . —— SP Pla ~~ “ el e t 1 ooo oe - lt a _M a ~~ nae . 25y. iM ] ii v B re Ss: ] » 2 0 Augus St on t . nt en Vy st “* M io ul 9 T- pri ae Rem ae in in bwin ent : mepeonen sie) oe ees 45.000 ° Unite 5 Hive eae ae ass ssees 10 - oe ies oe ny! *e i: @ ae! 4 7 an 4 pone oe Gee ng 0 ehich ‘TON, Ww att ‘a: 2 - | hod fi 4 $ +m Valley ¢ ay 4 ed on Fates ae soa rors a ate :; ee 4 et ase | S Si ais he eae Sat v8 Spee : sist Sod pack = tai mt orn cla = 3 ; _ ent hae A — 4. = fee oS weak Ady. revai ew) rde pa T toc ne akan ndt prit No. OW HF @ Xo. oie i rods rane, + sevens as 4. q ~y —Hogs— coe a ~y ed ia sa Re 7% | EW sane a Cc red — os be oer, th % ~~ de b ¥ . as a == na he im Nod a +38 won! n —% lant c ds. hing, eh. cesses « pp oa 70. by aor 10012 gre d cee net 2 ty | Y ious th oal An ae 4d mene a ro ay - Vester so con sa ng ia 700 : a oya mr - — ~ e. Fae 4 ®.. pa a sae Ae ‘ FE AB dine ceeeees 13s 116. AN at ith poe mt rey , 0 — , ws and eer a ing rhere a his re fG svsenee 610 R. ¥ omy ‘ ~ a m bits ie do a ae ie tha Boe Yr lg more a 5! M ng $5 tat 2s ele . ais I D eo ee 58 4 R Db . e : no at e ro t ak | r¢ , r Li . t 5 " as | @r-e . :,4 ) 2 R. en i ee a i Y wo 6. 6 ee rn In ine shee ke — ee ee lo gro yee ht *e %; port “5 a gra ath fi aI . , oO al 2) »} eo il 4 bt pit ~ Pron h mee n i ‘ en ‘Liver is rise. ra . — 548 i N ° ee enn No.7 sm ee n ee sheet PL ** n ate oe 5% ~ A fee t . iyarie aon , gg il it 0 a 7 rT) a K, ovale a i oot 7 BT. Sas 2 ster ° d - = . PR eee bri K . uitle— Afton ’ | ny we ol Hooe bs wen at —_ eat oes h “AN IS seek ete a. 2 ally. ys. Esc Y) fe y4 nee = — nor “eg 2 raw y- — MS ope ea wer a z winter, - as St. a ins . Li. Y80: macho ms = — 84 ane $3 EE rater stand —P a4 4 bid tions a —_ en A erat ~ nen were wan TF ag as ‘firmer ane E 14 “Corn. ne ae 445 “33 N ngOu = oe ho x. ae aise # eat a See oper .@ He raat BY anion ac se me os ‘ar ay Fo etr Seine The A ti nia _ mark tivit s $ had ori st, and sid ot rad ELY G i ~ye — 3,3 ; Ne ee “48 f= . cm sarees sate is ° . OPI .- oy 2 16 — a ' = 6,008 0@ Bires at 4 re ol ot h. t re fail up —¢ 0 ¢ nad ri le ¥ slougy oan 2 car ra ams — He No 1A Atte: H s LPS sg Sate coppel is oe” - oar 40.00 oad d a TE eo .* ten Lome corn t ~ eum = this rk _ K _ ty 2 ow re a bi AA. or A mined, a ar i web oO Fl ** ~_— ae 5 - ed et B o.7 — coe 10 ns es Rt ace Sn E 240.000 a b ; g -f nd stead 'd r wee p i rice d "to 98, me u j et, ~F w D p n iy ye k Nis rs 1 Tot TO n saan at e er 3 a oy vente — doe 7 j ad ee lia ais PMNS — te e id r LE Food . hig it 8 ~ bes I . 4q Up Tp Of nee Oe its th rk Was Oa * 7 ae I 3 00.4 - 1,7 Foo ae h 3 ¥ er s ae lian » lx saa ‘ m yo cided | 4 ic ir Kingd ‘mneat , re ul Ne : Ps cee hy tne at te as EB i. 3ears ay oe : 0.43 vy 1785 to. ee m x E ao ber fv Shee 12 ts = r he ber —s mae . Qu e 4 $0 a ye ee , arr et ges market anes ° “no Se in Bari bears, l, ~ 3 ms sis Rr Cu att = No Ts — Sheet Mb e aia ones j ‘i oper on nte Wh Py hoor | 4 0 tal aor rp , to s+ arrive ; Ss. ‘ the et at hy atin ~y Ok: heavily Total =y- “new a0, 2 et 9 shi Curran ae 90 Nos So ¥ She t rin aE sae pean noes ae = Ta ry ‘chang cena is, of 38 iN Mi at and m to for eee r sf er = es a seg sho 4 ew =e ety recesees a =t= a a A= 1 26 --te tnge. "a PH. “Live os crea ’ close or a a y L ut a += lv Tc a — ec -N rs 2 “arm - 64 r D . ts ee _— ee seseees tz os nd nc ae ian ~~ | sec ‘ 38 pts a a A * Oo . . e an Rec Bl Vv w an vinte pie ie r = * > ene | 2 eae "Ss th |e —~¥ Ci 3 abe i paies.. vee N 2 eset St —— @ Por eae lo d p: lid .. 71 v wnt rn : J r . oe a . ieee t bar ea ony ~ +3 16 ae ae G. ys caer os — b. lb aoe = Bye ‘lid: j tad i oe! pen ; | pene Ohi “t Chi = " rk ,_and ; s to = “ m. 85 €2 ne 3 = - oa Piss, 5, tn 2 » Rag, 68 IC, 10x uc, quarte ver veeeees eae : Pork bar sagust 8 ee. ae site pov ‘o 9s ri a athe rand. sh er Ma Bs t. at loon ab Saas ate oo — a a do, A. 4453 c : “ aoe peas F “3 = ,e 65 ‘, 10 1 ¢-y we Sg oe 36 i r enles rer 5 ee prices. 98 2 ew aes : Ba er r t ‘ r al ich on : aes ir — , ee eg . 1 jecte “6 _ fers reed ru 2 y x f: ’ = eat = : tare ; i: i a a m8 2d. . “ontine a ic og es ' ma — T an Oo f ry —— ne °o a ry ber ¢ £ 5 = we a c . ° P a ot ge “+ “* “* ae Xo. F fanc e | A cara ET seesees cere 0 aa ul bu 1, mai a eat ‘ N ° e m 46,000 = x ne an 8 ed — ¢ July. aad aot = Na 2 cat ais e. be hw Br 63 ES orm seen 7 iv — a =. vee er - 13. . Zar al A Siac, ‘peal Seca Lo noe y acd for at a t ak 422 Tor: ay os vato pri Tot we “€ — eae o" oa ao is IC, Mal ae aoe 10 let. os ies We : $ ee M oe ti in ives 7 aS J oe we otal p car ed ORs. ng No. » I re ine, aes : Rais ° x nto > Et R cask Seoul ae —~, ga n r m.* wack ee ly pt a il ull rican. tase on a | Be ete ae or cite ce “ ns a= a J ie — 3 = al =o pee "En r SS ) et or wi at ‘car re) rt x. + | co mae Soe ~ as > eae SHARC re a 1 "Petrol sand Saxe ite T pete Or sok 2 rim | ne * hat a rejecte j 2 h ba i oo J aisins. Perea I eit ARO 2B sliee ae - ” $1 7a — ea mr 7 d k 71, Uni . vas compared ea went = xed, 2 Ss a ss ie 2S val 2 soa % | Ho at gt eae rth as inte, H mts tn ae oe . 4 en st care a. * ogg Y 2 Sa) iver . 8 a7 nah es sonia Pex 0. best pas oT ere si eee ZB H A t 0. Cc Varn fal ~ an ull a : D- is for t 0s e nt ste xed neal —y Se ae son ee, x a i= 2 2 ae “Size = bate mors ae ents ile an a oe at, roe in A al N r New _ ca nee E ce chareoa 23 sh ‘PLA sa measil °* ny Le — an nq bo coo * ia et is R s bad wer Ry gto i. D #2 rane, #1 , 7 r ; inte ; ern lo O “t. ae =e eee Pp aaiee [og a a ie a om 3 mi: ee sic iis i3 coe set f te ai —— : ‘ aii oo i - a Py .000 = N 2 xs ked fii > si. ein 30@2 od b oo =e 112 whecta bo Wy --@ se on a er —y M uli Eee n-ret ed rd . te Oa nda E ire | ; Y p- ul 1 — T b 2 o S .N la LM pert e 2 ° paren st eh H tees box “Bs ~~ "ry rand omg y at . ; s 82 op ee i R ; ow a Sh ot wes — 2 pesca pay age ag ° oe AES cae B33 ee fie: F& a age D aa Zt sede S | - = to. UIs to mg sperior ee sO H Hit F x4 ha - te tea : bes pes co Fir a ul fa +—Fi #,. Pr 10 ~ hey oe at I e ng ba ‘ ” 8 te to 3 in Fae $9 93 wg ~N ° o BS fe oa 278 ae - a eeee — i . e Lar oe poms wr + 1 1: : rl s a 8) okt ~ v , = ¢ ‘ . J - > ; swy cen E aa une Xo. no ra ers ¥ $1 50 cae is 50 iio a; a sp “aia uly § aa manin oe 4% - — i ; ee 1. s ieibty 7% =, > L sco an a — — ae he Py a ez + -” ae | na 440 ig BS we 50 ae o Xo. 2 Mest =o doz. So a ihe pate poplar ion : ‘ é of ' a 13 0@ sim 165 tee te = eons 17; asy ; A e ENS ra oe da b yieren + a er 4 Cc ~- » ae 31 “5 . Mesi edt ME ee x, os oe pe ee .— me kb 1 ae AF na r a i —e oile y e ~ ; ~ ée n fr Baty "3 is ; eo fai yer er Ieuen “Al 0 7 , ain’ a Tr al umb he 5 my is é : r- bxs.. is ‘= 1: Ibs ine van Sree ie 3 1 50 ya ice ange s * du at a Toe _—_ to rise a : } res oa sa 31 se ined = evass z — 4 ae fem 3 Gia y 4. a ee “ ne har neapa Ibe rise r ae : = ; oo oa off 1 Ww to- a a ty . noone oe 5 sade —— << otk 7 oi e — ~~ sone ~, is Bea ia + 5 fq Mes vesaes 4 Ae 1 ors Whisk By P mee oo Orleans ote ni 6 y,0 of ee i is oan ED Ss pain = sates 3 a isu "ua eats A. od corn | aon St 1 4 ~ eh soon het mee ae - : rete ae . i ee une eee ee t a oe ¢ with ° r ; = aa rrr Et oe pow : yoood sue piss | — oa “ve : meh. j si =. sight $ 7 Br — ~ any. fre! — 00 ton es ; — cg EE pang ae = fi Bee pert os - tons. the PEK J sm 63 dos.. ws. ‘8 Nes F 1% at : ot Nednes ig s. ~ ~ <e : 13 sek 9 1 @ 4 r ket She } ouatiee to- eae bes ce parte : x oe | STA ee August: 4 an on de c a in th ‘Leet » oa land te eRe * July — a bee me ae Ww p O00 ra large - i £5 a 31 1 163 I ih rr I roy wa Ch we ios of : iw At : fall melita ow a s t of . $i w ion my iv as d ‘the ard: cose ose e; 4 ; #7 fay ~ load A of | ‘ai oe = ; W Yy og : ta : Ky, Me % <A é t steadier oA en! inehe ' I Posy: ras | = a ; .

Page 4

, Sts ae 1 dhs Lh eee ee Pe. aero ge RP - it Mieee, Stns as ee ee ee ee SS Se +e aad) said ia we LP 7” bal i i TE ae ee we ee ee it tie ia Be, Z ip = ~ eae ‘ i a sisal ay wee ra a = i, & rr Fi r +4 ’ a mete _ 4 ' : . 4 ° — : ; . »* r j oe Friday, May 4, 1883 . St. Ponis Post-Dispatch, Friday, May 4, loos, | : Wade Hampton, of South Caroiina, two arms and | js a trifle over 10 per cent., and in Pittsburg, STREET RECONSTRUCTION, — St.Louis Post-Dispatch, BY JOSEPH PULITZER. SS at the Post-Office et St. Louis, Mo, as pcee ince mail matter.) — TERMS OF THE OAILY. Cpe year, POSTAGE PAIA..,....-4-eeeeeeeeeerreee reves KD OO EIRMONANS, ..... 20. e cece ce ccnseecens ees ceeeeersecees 480 Shree months.............6-0eeee sc peadamoneonselto eae Cne month (devered by carrier).........cs00000-. © 1) the week (delivered by Carrier)....ccccccsesrees 4° THE WEERLY. Cne year, postage paid. seer evcdoccesesotoosqncoeeoete 00 tiz months, postage paid. .....e.--ccccecceereeres -- @ All business or pews jetters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, psisand 517 Market Street. -——_————— ——_——- ‘FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1883. Or course the Democrats in Council who are assisting in the hunt for FrLLey’s scalp expect something, and have been promised something, What is it? —____—_—— Tue quarrel between Senator Hitt and Secretary TELLER is a fresh illustration of the old adage that ‘‘when statesmen fall out honest men get their dues.” THERE are tributes to Hot Springs hotels in Colonel Grir’s interview in the Republi- can this morning which suggest a chalked hat. It’s a way the Statesmen all have. —_ woe ee ee Ir would show great enterprise upon the part of the Republican if it could now man- age to secure in some dextrous way an inter- view with “Colonel” Josepn Rickry. The Colonel is also what Colonel’ PRATHER would call a “local Statesman.”’ LS GREAT BRITAIN has found indictments against certain political offenders who have taken refuge in this country, and the pros- pects are that in a few weeks Great Britain will know a great deal more about interpa- tional law than she knows now. —_—_—_——_ Ir is observed that the Associated Press, in its account of the performance of ‘“‘Othel- lo,” at the Cincinnati Dramatic Festival last night, pays particular attention to the scenery and the size of the stage. The glory of the Festival up to this time rests with the stage carpenter and the painters. cm a ee ee Tue Honorable Joun G. PRATHER is highly correct when he saysin an interview in this morning’s Republican: “A great party cannot be run on the hide-and-seek policy.” The Republican is run on the HyvE and seek policy, and just see what a small party itis! Is it the Globe-Democrat which now calls the Honorable Cuauncry IL. Fiuuey the sneanest boss inthe whole breed? We re- member the time when the Globe-Democrat stood by CHAUNCEY as the great bulwark of Republicanism against the Assistant Dem- ocrats, and it was not many years ago. Ir it were not for the great Dramatic Festival in Cincinnati, the base-ball games now progressing would absorb the solid interest of the country. We regret to say that up w this time St. Louis has not cut much of a figure. Our nine appears to bea. little stiff as yet. O’DYNAMITE Rossa says that if he could go over to Ireland and kill one of the promi- nent English statesmen now governing there he would be glad to come back here and ad- mitit. No doubt of it, but why doesn’t Mr. Rossa run over to Ireland and “do up” an English statesman? Steerage passage onthe steamship lines is very reasonable now. Hon. Jown F. WiLLiams, State Insurance Su perintendent of Missouri, is in Denver for a brie¢ Visit. Besides being the handsomest man south of Mason and Dixon’s line, he is going to be the next Governor of Missour!.—Denver Tribune. Bet you $2 50 that you are mistaken on both propositions. We have 10,000 hand- somermen than WiLLIAMs in this State, and atleast half that number who stand a better chance of being Governor. A CHINESE Woman named Caine Kina has been arrestedin New York City on the complaint ofa girl who charges her with putting opium in candy and giving the same to young girls in order to make them slaves to the opium habit and build up a trade for her smoking den. Ifthe Chinese get at this sort of thing they will have to go, sure. — <a Tue attention of the bar is being very generaliy directed to the remarkable coinci- dence which grafted a blooming editorial puff of Judge Norron on the editorial page of the Repuhlicanon the same day that a case in which the KNApPPps were vitally in- terested was set to be argued before the Judge. The Circuit Judges are beginning to wonder what isin store for them. The time for awarding the legal advertising contract is slowly drawing near. LE A Ir the offences of TyNAN, SHERIDAN, WaLsn etal. were political offenses, Great Britain has clearly no right to demand ex- tradition. If they were not political offenses, how will Great Britain explain the re- markable political movements of her gov- ernment and changes in her law devised to meet just such offenses? In the words of Father BoyvLaAn we have “impaled Joun BULL on the horns of a dilemma.” Tur developments made in the Tewkesbu ry Alms-house investigation bave set people to talking about the tanning of human skins. . The Chicago Newa represents that the busi- ness is quite common in that city, the orders coming mostly from young medical students, who think it quite recherch® to have book- covers, slippers and tobacco pouches made of the skins of the cadavers that have passed through their hands. As a usual thing the tanning is done surreptttiously, but a story Is told of one young student who went bold- ly toa tanner with the hide of a young lady make a pair of gloves out of it. He was told that it was too thick for gloves, but it was suggested to him that it would make up nicely into slippers. ET RN — MR. Evviott T, SHEPARD, of New York, is having’a forty-four ton statue made in Rome by Larkin G. Megan, which is to be symbolical of the Mississippi River. The “Father of Waters’ is to be made to repre- sent in feature Mr. SuePARD’s paternal an- cestor, who, previous to his death, conceived the idea of combining a statue and a fountain and setting it up in New York city for the entertainment of man and the practical re. lief of beasts. it will be difficult to present the “Father of/ Waters” as we understand him out here, but a very crooked old man in a dirty shirt,in the act of asking Congress for an appropriation, might convey a partial idea. A Tue people of St. Louis are beginning to get just a little bit tired of a Water Depart- ment which cannot stand the drain of three days of warm weather, but which invariably starts a series of complaints from those who are deprived of their water supply just at the time when they need it most. This kind of nonsense has been going on now for about twelve years, and summer after sum- mer the city is filled with these just com- plaintsof a nuisance which ought to be avoided by a very trifling exercise of official ‘nhility. People who pay for water and do not getit are swindled, and, while there might have been some excuse years ago for a failure to supply water to those who paid for it, there is no excuse for it now. _—_—_——— _——--- RESERVATION CHURCHES. We should be very sorry to believe the telegram from California which says that great offense has been given by Secretary LINCOLN’S refusal to give permission for the erection of a Catholic church on a military reservation. The only persons who could be offended by such a refusal are the Catho- Jics, and we refuse to believe that the Cath- olics are so unreasonable as to take offense at an officer of the Government for merely performing his sworn duty. lt is not Secretary LINCOLN who re- fuses the request; it is the law which Secretary LincoLn has pledged himself to enforce, and which is as binding on him as it ison a private citizen. That law tells him very plainly and emphati- cally that in jthe military reservations under his charge no church shall be erected unless those who build it shall permit it to be used on equal terms by all other denomi- nations. As the, Catholics do not permit their churches to be used for purposes of divine service by other denominations, they are prevented by law from building churches on the military reservations of the United States. But when the law clearly prevents them, Secretary LINCOLN has no more right to disregard the law in their favor than he has to walk into the Treasury vaults and take out the money used to build the church with. lustead of finding fault with the Secretary, ail citizens, regardleas of creed, ought to ap- prove the firmness and honesty with which he fulfills his duty, even when it is an un- popular one. Iftherule is unjust and un- fair; if, under pretense of fairness to all, it discriminates against one special creed and prevents any considerable number of our soldiers from obtaining religious ministra- tions which they desire, let it be changed. But until it is changed it is binding on the Secretary of War, and his fidelity in enforc- ing the rule may very properly be commend- ed as a good example. —_—- VIEWS OF A STATESMAN. We have long held to the opinion that the West is not only the chief seat and center of political power but of political intelligence also, and when we find a Western statesman giving his views on National politics we in- stinctively incline our auricular muscles to catch the words of wisdom. Such a statesmanis our member of the Democratic National Committee, the Hon. J, G. PRATHER, known in the more famil- iar intimacy of private life as “Grir.” He has just returned from that modern Siloam, the Hot Springs of Arkansas, whose healing waters are a cure for every physical ailment we could name and for a great many that we would rather not name, and where also the sweet political angels occa- sionally trouble the waters and bring forth medication for the ills of the body pol- itic. Coming from such a locality, where he has enjoyed the companionship of GrorGcr Vest, and REAGAN of Texas, and Brown of Georgia, and other gigantic intellects, his utterances are naturally moreimportant than they would be if he had merely been study- ing the situation in company with the Col- onels at JACOBY’S, We are pained at the start when so politic a statesman as Mr. PRATHER utters the her- esy that “the tariff question is not as well understood as it should be by the people.’’ The reflection upon the intelligence of the people is perhaps an honest opinion when coming from one who has so recently been colloguing with the most eminent intel- lectual giants of the age, but it is injudicious, to say the least, for one who is going to appeal to the people for support on the tariff question, to remark that the people don't understand it. Of course they don’t understand it as well as Colonel PRATHER does, but it should be his mission to enlighkt- en them without letting them be aware of their ignorance. Colonel Pratuern, however, is one of those frank, breezy and open statesmen who refuse to conceal anything. He describes himself when he speaks of an “aggressive Democrat,’’ and when he comes to give his views on the tariff question he does it open- ly. He says: “The Harrison policy of and wanted it prepared so that he could | ‘don’t say anyhing but wait till we get in’ is | all nonsense.”’ That disposes of CARTER HARRISON, Then he remarks, aggressively: “Of course the Government must have a revenue!” We believe that even the people who are otherwise ignorant of tariff matters understand that, but they will not understand from reading the Colonel’s interview just how he proposes to raise that revenue of which he has suddenly discovered the neces- sity. ’ If CARTER HARRISON’S policy is nonsense, while Grir. PRATHER’s policy (as yet un- known to man) embodies the wisdom of the ages, why would it not be wel! for Grrr. to make his policy known? He could either hire a hall, or his friends could give hima banquet. As a National Committeman his words would commit the party, and it would be a grand and glorious triumph for the West if the two wings of the Democratic party the two dissenting but parallel opinions on: the tariff question, could be championed by representative Western men, and if St. Louis could oppose the HARRISON heresy of Chicago with the Pratuer orthodoxy to which St. Louis would, of course, adhere. THE EXTRADITION IDEA, The announcement that Great Britain has applied for the extradition of two or three men implicated in agrarian outrages in Ire- land, brings us face to face with the ques- tion of our duty in the matter. We do not want this country to be made the refuge of murderers or criminals, and we do want to comply fully with all our treaty obligations. But our treaty obligations do not cover the question of the extradition of persons charged with political offenses. No Gov- ernment is ever willing to make an admission in a treaty that it is going to ask for the extradition of any one charged with a political offense, and on the other hand no government would give up its right to offer an asylum to political refugees. In the treaty between Great Britain and this coun- try the status of political offenders was not touched upon at all; no mention was made of any such question, and it was the evident intention of both contracting powers to leave the question open, and that is the way it stands now. We are accordingly free not only to refuse extradition for a political murder, but we are also perfectly free to define what kind of killing constitutes political murder, and the general principle is easy to under- stand. The OrsiNn1I bomb in Paris killed some sixty-odd innocent, unoffending private citizens who had nothing whatever to do with official life or with politics, yet in the BERNARD case the British Government re- fused to deliver up one of the principal con- spirators in that wholesale slaughter. And in amore conspicuous case the English law in Canada refused to surrender a Missouri slave who had murdered his master and es- caped. With such precedents to guide us, it 1s absurd to think of such a thing as surrender- ing any one for taking any part in the pres- ent Irish agitation. It is a political move- ment, and its hopelessness does notat all changeits character nor lessen our duty of recognizing it. Itis the protest of a people against tyranny, and against tyranny im- posed by a foreign ruler. The Administra- tion need not feel at all anxious about its re- sponsibility. The people will stand by it until the crack of doom in refusing the ex- tradition of any Irish conspirator. ——_ es -- — ——— Ir does not speak very well for the officials at the City Hall, the Four Courts and other municipal institutions to have it published abroad that the waste of water in the insti- tutions under their management runs up into the millions of gallons every day. A little discipline in the matter might be beneficial. —_—_—_—_—_—————— Tur mercurial editor of the Glohe-Demo- crat has returned from the Dramatic Festival at Cincinnati under the delusion that during his absence the seven had achieved a great victory over the Mayor. It is necessary to remind our cheerful and vivacious contemporary that the slate has not been smashed yet. WE would like to see an elucidation of the law which can compel Mayor Ewine@ to send in another batch of appointments before he gets ready. The city departments are all officered and the Government is running smoothly. The Mayor sent in one list of appointments and it was rejected. He should be allowed a great deal of time for deliberation. ene 2 eee ee —_— —~ ——-. THE country owes a debt of gratitude to SrpneEY DILuon, President of the Union Pa- cific Railroad, for claiming only two or three million dollars as the balance due to his rail-.- read company from theGovernment. If he had wished it, he could undoubtedly have shown that the balance due him was a trifle more than the whole amount of the Government assets, and then where would we have been ? ANOTHER Mapleson Opera Company “has been turned loose upon the country.” This is one, however, in which-Her Majesty has no interest. This is CHAwrnxs’ under- taking. CHAWLES isa son of the Colonel, and he has a wife who is a danseuse. She has been engaged by JIMMy Mogrissry’to dance the happy hours awayina company which has been gathered around Bricnout and ZELDA SEGUIN to produce English opera during the summer season, and in order to impart a familiar twang to the enterprise it is called “The Charles Mapleson English Opera Cémpany. ———EE = THERE is a theater,%ra place of amuse- ment, in New York City now for every five thousand inhabitants, and, yet successful mabagers and capitalists are still piling them up. McKrr RANKIN is havinga new thea- ter built for him on the East Side, and Hyper and BEHMAN, & couple of successful variety- —— show managers, are going to erect a fine, ee ‘ing a partridge. theater at the corner of Thirty-fifth , and Broadway—the site of the Aguarium. As New York City promises to be as large as London within thenext twenty-five years, it is possible that the theater-builders are not anticipating too much. TELEGRAPH wires strung on poles impart a business-like appearance to a city, but they are a great nuisance. It is questiona- ble, however, whether they can be put un- der ground satisfactorily. If laying them in underground tubes means that the streets are to be ripped up every time a new wire is brought to town it would be better tp leave matters as they are. If the underground system is to be introduced here it would be well to have enough wires put down to last ten or fifteen years. THERE is undoubtedly an interesting field of newsin Mexico, if-properly worked up, but a little more pains should be taken with the matter furnished to the press. This morning’s dispatches undertake to give a summary of the contract made for the im- provement of the harbor at Vera Cruz, in which it is said that the cost of the improve- ment is to be 1,037,000 Mexican silver dol- lars, to be paid in weekly installments of $1,000 each. It is safe to say thatit will cost nearer $5,000,000 than $1,000,000 to make the improvement, and a weekly payment of 1,000 silver dollars would hardly be noticed. There is evidently some mistake in the figures. TT THE editor of the Sedalia Democrat knows how to preserve the juste milieu. One day he prints a column editorial, showing that the world is a great big fraud, stuffed with sawdust and reeking with vice, corruption and general cussedness. Next day he has an article, equally well written dishing up the bright side, of humanity, detailing the virtues, the sacrifices and the heroic acts of certain good men and women. The readers of the paper who were brought to the verge of suicide by the gloomy and pessimistic article are righted up by the radiant No. 2, and the tension of the nerves and general shock to the system doubtless proves beneficial. — —..____ THE NEW YORK PRESS. What the Journals of the Metropolis Saying Editorially To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YorRK, May 4.—The Tribune says: “It Is the President, not the Civil Service Commissioners, who is entrusted by the law with the dppointment of a Chief Ex- aminer. Whatever excuse the Commissioners bave to offer for the selection of Mr. Keim, with all the facts now before him the President can- not now evade the responsibility of the appoint- ment, providing he makes it.” THE TIMES, The Times says of the civil service rules: “‘Tak- en as a whole, the proposed rules will be regardea with the greatest satisfaction by those familiar with the requirements of the service and of the reforms intended. They are singularly clear in statement and Jogical in order, and‘they show the most in- teiligent and painstaking study of the statute un- der which they are framed,” PERSONAL POINTS. are —Salvini is said to have carried away $60,000 of American money. —The son of the late Thomas A. Scott is build- ing the finest residence in Philadelphia. —Dr. Thomas Evans, the fashionable Ameri- can dentist of Paris, has been visiting the Prince of Wales at Sandringham. —On account of the poor quality and increasing scarcity of the lamb crop in Great Britain the Queen has forsworn the use of mutton. —The Khedive of Egypt has his family docto and his horse doctor, and while the first has a salary of $3,000 per year the second is paid about $9,000. —The latest novelty among society damsels in New York is “complexion dogs.” No girl will now appear on the street with a dog that does not match her comp!exion. —Senator Anthony's illness is said bya Wash- ington correspondent to have been caused by eat- The bird, which was killed while snow was on the ground, “had been eating lamb-kill,” and so the Senator’s blood was pois- oped. —Fred Gebhardt has not only persuaaed Lang- try to ride with Ifimin his tilbury, but has con vineed her that the ruies of good breeding in this country permita gentleman to smoke his cigar while walking or driving in a public thoroughfare with a lady. —The Princess of Wales has of late been wear ing a hussar jacket of dark cloth, heavily braided down the front, on the collar, sleeves and basque. This announcement may serve to set at rest the disquietude of those who are anxious to know “what will be worn.” —Two members of Miss Kate Santley’s com- pany at the Royaity Theater are sprigs of nobility. Her “Mr. Reginald Martin” is Hon. Roger Moly- neaux, Lord Sefton’s youngest brother, and her “Mr. Walker” is the son of a Welsh baronet and nephew of the late Lord Tredegar. —Mr. Bell, the telephone man, fell in love with adeafand dumb girl and married her for her beauty. While experimenting with an audiphone for his wife’s use he discovered the principle of the telephone and made $6.000,000 out of it. Her portrait, placed on exhibition, attracted fo much attention that 1t made the fortune of the previous- ly unknown artist who painted it. Her extraor- dinary beauty has made the fortune of two men. —Among the distinguished residents this month at Brussels has been the Russian Count Dela fonda, who married a French actress known In dramatic circles as Blanche Miroir. The Count had become very jealous of what he considered too great attentions paid to his wife by her many friends and admirers. Accordingly, ina fit of rage and jealousy, he shot her and afterward com- mitted suicide. The Countess survives. —Among the passengers on the Cunard steam- ship Servia was Hussein Tewfik Pasha, who suc- ceeds Gregoire Aristarehi Bey as Envoy Extraor- dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Turk- ish Government tothe United States. Tewfk, who was formerly Turkish Minister to France, and since 1876 has been Charge d’Affaires at Athens, is a man of some fifty-five or sixty years of age, small of stature, has a short, white beard, and prominent nose, OUR MAIL POUCH. Senator Wade paeeen Architecturally Considered. St. Louts, May 4, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you please answer the foliowing through the columns of your most ‘Valuable paper, so as one leg, or two legs and one arm, and how was the leg or arm lost? SUBSCRIBER. [Senator Hampton is the owner in fee simple of two arms and one leg. He lost his leg through a wound iufiicted by a fractious-mule after the close of the war.—Eb. P.-D.} Another Criticism. . Sr. Louis, May 4, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: . Will you please give this space in the columns of your paper and oblige one of your readers? I have read the criticism of “Pront Row” in the Post-DisPpaTcnu of the 3d inst., with regard to Rice’s Surprise Party, now playing at the Grand Opera-house, and must disagree with Front Rew as to the merits of Miss Kate Castleton, having seen her last Monday night. <As_ to her face and figure, which F. R. admits are pretty, on that we are both agreed. As to her acting I think itis above the average soubrette that comes to St. Louis, and I have seen a great many ofthem. Her yoice, I think, is even better than her acting. I wonder if ‘Front Row’’ ex- pects as fine singing as ifit were Patti or Nils- son on the stage. Please let “Front Kow~ wear from me (only an amateur critic),and for goodness sake don’t say I told you. ONE OF THE Boys. (Name and address, J. Auschel, 1004 chestnut street.) The Preservation of Streets. ST. Louris, Mo., May 3, 1883. To the Eaitor of the Post-Dispatch: I read the other day your remarks in reference to the prospective improvement of Pine and Lo- cust streets. [agree with you that it will be extremely fooljsh to pave these streets with as- phalt and then leave them open to general traffic. All the teams in the city moving east, and west will seek these smooth thoroughfares and they will be cut to pieces and destroyed ina year. We want at least two nice drives for people who wish to get out to Forest Park and the Western roads. We have kept street cars off upper Pine and Lo- cust, but how are we going to protect them after we pave them? The city authorities have no right to say thata public street in the city shall be used by one class of vehicles. An act of the Legislature will be necessary to close Pine and Locust streets to heavy traffic. The Legislature does not meet next winter, and before it assembles again our new boulevards will be ripped up from end to end. Meanwhile can’t the Municipal Assembly get ‘through the ordinance encouraging the owners vf traffic wagons to widen the tires of their vehiclés? Nothing is fairer than.this. If a man will have his wagon tires made six inches wide he should not be called upon to pay other thana nominal license. On the other hand the man who insists on hauling a hundred bushels of coal about the streets on narrow wheels should be made to pay double the license thatis now exacted from iim. ‘This is just, sensible and extremely practi- cable, and I Know of no better way now ol pre- serving the poor streets that we have. TEAMSTER. The New Gas Company. St. Louis, May 3, 1883. To the Editar of the Post-Dispatch: You are pleased in your edition of last night to discuss what you term the “Embryo Gas Company,” and to credit me with great reticence. l confess thatIlam not yet accustomed to the process of interviewing, and have not yet learned that I am requiredjto make public my own private affairs, but to avoid further misapprehension I desire to make the following statement: ' The gentiemen interested in the proposition sub- mitted to the City Councilare gentlemen of weaith, and are abundantly able to carry themselves the proposed Gas-works, I have not wished to be un- derstood as saying that we wouid use the “Lowe process.” There are other methods of making water gas, and experiments are being made that render it already a demonstrated fact that coal gas can be made much more cheaply than the present process pow in conymon use. But what process’ my associates propdése to use and where they may locate their works is not, in their opinion, a matter for public discussion. They have made a proposition they feel able to carry out, aud their proposed ordinance was framed to meet objections the public and the press, including the Post-DigpaTcu, have urged against existing companiés. It gives the city the right to prevent extortionate prices for gas, pays top the privilege of using the public streets yy a private corporation, and gives sufficient guarantee for pubic health. Gas is now furnished ata profitin England when sold at less than one udilar per thousand. If my associates fail to carry out the terms offered, the city is to take pos- session of the pipes in the ground, and this is what i believe yuu Lave Claimed the city haa aright to do. As to our desire to involve the city in a suit with the St. Louis Gas Company, 1 may add that all the privilege we ask from the city is to lay — in tne streets, and wee are ili- ormed, by what we consider competent legal advisers, that the “~ has never granted ap exciusive — to lay pipe to any compgny. The old or St. Louis Company havea charter from the State which attempted to confer upon that company the exclusive right to make and vend gas in the city of St. Louis, and also gas fixtures, yet gas is and has long been made by private par- ties and gas fixtures sold. 1 do not, however, care to discuss the point atlength. We simply submit a yee which seems to usa lair one, and ask that it be fairly discussed. Yours truly. THoOs. H. WARREN. Evolution of the Rum Brigade, From the Kansas City Times. The action of St. Louis theater audiences be- tween acts is said to be very alarming to strangers. With every fall of the curtain the seats are aban- doned, and those unacquainted with the cause of the rush are sometimes agitated with a fear that the building is on fire. When the audience files back this impression is changed to one that a distillery has caved in. Effect of the Bee. From the Chicago Times. The sudden rejuvenating of American states- men is one of the most interesting politicalevents of the day. The President, who, according to his doctor, was a very sick man, is in the rosiest bloom of health; Mr. Tilden is fairly bursting with animal vigor; Mr. Hendricks disports bim- self with the high spirits of a school-boy, and more recently the invalid Folger has suddenly be- come one of the most robust men in Washiggton. Two Men Lately Forgotten. From the Omaha Herald. The Tewkesbury horrors increase in diabolic variety at every stage of the investigation. It is time now for another instaliment of those “South- ern outrages” from the eminent philanthropists of Massachusetts, Messrs. Dawes and Moar. Bourbons of Both Parties. From the Atlanta Constitution (Dem.) The collapse of the strutter element at the South has Deen as signal as the defeat of the Stal- wart element at the North. A Scarlet Fraud. From the New Orleans Picayune. The strawberry box is afraud from tbe base up. Its bottom does not begin soon enough, Suppress This Fellow. From the Macon Telegraph. Kentucky is said to have the shortest mile tracks and the most conveniently adjusted timing watches. Not Peach Buds. From the Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.) We can state on the authority of the farmers and agricultural people of Ohio that the late frosts have in no way Hijured Democratic prospects. Life Should be Enjoyed. From Life. A philosophical son of Erin was overheard re- markingtoafriend: “Have a good time while you live, for you’re a long while dead!” MR. W. C. STEIGERS, of the Post-DispaTcnu, will call upon parties who wish rates for advertising in this paper. Deaths From Consumption. A great many St. Louisans are under the impression that there are a great many more deaths from consumption here than ia any other city in the country, and that the in- halation of coal smoke is the great cause of death from this .disease. Statistics prove the incorrectness of this guessed impression. Boston, one of the cleanest cities in the Unit- ed States hasa larger percentage of deaths from consumption than any other city—tne to decide a bet of long standing: Has ex-Goy, | | rate being 17 per cent. The rate in St. Louis where else, there is only 6.4 per cent. THE HUROPEAN EXODUS. Passage this Summer. . Inquiry among the agents for European lines of steamers in St. Louis this morning developed th@fact that the exodus this sum- mer will be heavier than at any time within the past ten years. The hegira commenced this season earlier than usual, and there are ynow on the other side, according to the book- ing at the agency of J. P. Whyte and at the Fourth National Bank: Entered Europe at Liverpool— Samuel Cupples and wife, Miss Amelia Cupples, Miss Mattie Lohman, Mrs. Belle Lohman, James Scudder, Charles Scudder, D. L. Wing, E. J. Wade, C. J. Seybt, Emil ‘Broker, J. G. Chapman, Prof. H. C. Ives, Edward Crooks, Mrs. Valle, Miss Mary H. Stewart. Continental tourists via Antwerp.—Rev. Meller and mother, Sol. Davidsohn, Mr. J. Spangler and wife, John Ganah! and daugh- ter; Christian Ganahl, J. Otto Zacher, Miss Ag. Helbog, Mr. Paul W. Abt, Mr. J. Rauschenbach and wife, Mr. Chr, B. Brockmann, wife and children, Mr. Hermann Morrell, Mr. A, end- heiner, Mr. Hy. Brockmann, Mrs. Julius Herster, Mrs. Markees, Mr. _J. Hoffregen, Myer Rosenblatt and family, Dr. Osann and wife, John Bamberger and wife, a Maria Fritsch, Tony Faust and fam- ly. TO GO THIS SUMMER. The following passengers are booked for Liverpool! between now and July 1: Mrs’ Henrietta M. Stewart, Matthias Bacher, wife and daughter. A. Roeslein, daughter and two sons, Misses Lizzie and Johana Coke, Mrs. J. G. H. Meyer, Rev. H. Muhlsiepen, Vicar-General, Rev. Father Yibel, Mrs. Joseph Graves, Henrv Sieckhaus, Thomas Thoroughman, Henry Sayers and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bradford, Frank Bradford, Cg D. Blossom, wife and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Reed, Miss Mr. John H. Bryan, Mrs. Mary Young and daughter, Mr. S. Floyd-Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harig, John W. Norton and wife, J. C. Normile, C. M. Elleard, J. Hill, George E. Leighton and wife, B. Leighton, Mrs. Scales and Miss Scales, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. A. O. Grubb, FP. Laesch,. wife and_ child. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bent and two daughters, Lue and ie Miss Sawyer, with Mrs. Emma Blund, Jen- nie Overall, Sofa B. Sloss, Annie Laurie Sloss, Sadie L. Wilson, Belle and Nina Matthews. Thisisaparty from the Mary Institute, Dr. Ehrardt, wife,mother and sister, H. Elliott, Jr., and mother; A. Caspar, dlrs. Wright and daughter, Mrs. Wainright and daughter, Mrs. Dr. Houtz, a and son, Mrs. Dr. Davidson, Miss L. Josephine Goddard, Miss Lelia M. Wilson, Miss Anna M. Hopkins, Mr. H. Wilson, C. L. Case, L. L. Waldridge, O. L. Whitelaw, Augustus Knight and three sons, Thomas McKittrick, Geo. F. ‘Tower, ex-Senator John B. Henderson, wife and son, Mr. Amadee YV, Reyburn and Chas. 8. Pope. The Coal Strike. The striking miners of the Belleville dis- trict are quiet and orderly, but determined. They demand two and one-half cents per bushel though they have been getting one and one-half cents. The opera- tors held a_i meeting thiggs morning at the St. Louis Coa! Exchange to consi der what steps should be taken in the matter. There is small demand for coal just at pres- ent, and there is no telling how long the strike may l/ast. RAILROAD NEWS. The Gould party spent last night at Hous- ton and left this morning for Gaiveston. Mr. L* A. Emerson, General Western Freight agent, Missouri Pacific, at Atchin- son is in the city to-day. track laying proceeding steadily. The road will be complete to the crossing with the Nickle Plate by June 20. ‘The: absence of the Gould officialsin the South‘is being most assiduously improved by the pajnters aud whiteners in generally ren- ovating their offices, varnishing furnishings etc, Percival Lowell, general passenger and ticket agent of the C., B. & Q. came down from Chicago in his special car yesterday, spent a few hours in the city and returned last night. Col. James Hill, superintendent Vandalia, returned fromatrip over the line and the extension now constructing this morning, He reports the track down for six or seven miles north of Logansfort. Col. Wm. Shaw, for many yearsin charge of the 1, B. & W’s. passenger business at Cincinnati, and so well and favorably known in this city, has been made general western agent at Kansas City, in charge of all the cumpany’s western business. All the oftices in the Union Depot building are being repainted and the painters are tu begin on the outside af the building to-mor- row worning, This does not look Iike it is to be vacated soon, or that the “new” Union Depot will be a thing of fact very soon. Mr. A. J. Cross, contracting freight age nt C., B. & Q. at Chicago, is in town to-day. He says the Chicago people were greatly sur-. prised at the remarkabie time made by the ()’s tobacco train, and the road management prides itself on the unexcelled record made. A good story is told on Mr. John Bonner, train-crier at the Union Depot. The day the two car loads of Dunkards, bound for Bis- marck Grove, Kansas, to attend their annual meeting, came in from Kentucky, Mr. Bon- ner was advised beforehand of their coming, and intended to arrange for their chan = n- cars. The teagegram read ‘drunkards’ stead of “Dunkards,” as intended, and John was in a_ great splutter § for fear the peace of the Union Depotand St. Louis would be somewhat interfered with by this convocation of drunkards and quietly and mysterivusly advised the depot police- men not only to be especially on their guard, but to strengthen the force. The ‘Eeuak ards” came but instead of a howling, dey- lish sort of a crowd, it Was a quiet company of “Dunkards’’ who came and went withi- out giving John the least bit of trouble. The St. Louis and Cairo railroad’s track from East St. Louis to Carondelet noticed in this column several months ago, is about finished, and the Company will be running trains into East St. Louis over its own tracks by the 15th inst. They have never had a track from Carondelet to East St. Louis, having run in over the old Conloue road, but this road, doubled tracked, was rrojected aud built conjointlhy by the east St. Louis and Carondelet, and the St. Louis and: Cairo Railways, It is jaid with forty-pound steel, 5,000 ties to the imile, and the entire length of road-bed protected with heavy rip-rapping. Only about one- half a mile of the heaviest grading remains to be completed by the Lith. The Centerville branch of the St. Louis and Cairo Kailway is also another important addition to the rail- roads of St. Louis. This branch, now sur- veyed, right-of-way secured and construction begun, will extend from Columbia on the maiu line, 116 -miles@east through Centerville to Georgetown, lll. It will tap one of the richest coal fields tributary to St, Louis, and also makes accessible very fine limestone quarries along the line. The entire con- -truction of this branch is contracted for by 8S. D. Eaton, of Burlington, Ia., and the road will be completed and in running order by September ist, 1583. sure. So says Supt. Chas. Hamilton, to whom the efficient man- agement of this road owes its success, where there is more coal smoke than any- Names of Those Who Have Booked a Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Moulter, Mrs. B. Smith, \ ~~ Roads to be Paved with Granite, Tel. ford and Asphaltum Blocks. Street Comnfissioner Turner recently de. clared that his principai reason for accepting a& reappointment at the hands of Mayor Ew. ing was based on the fact that a very large nuwmber of contracts for street reconstruc. tion were uncompleted and he desired to re. mainin office until they had all been fin. ished. A great many streets are already laid with granite, but the bulk of the work yet remains to be taccomplished. and it is hardly ape that they will be com. leetd before the end of 1884. The following salistof ail the streetsfor whose recon- struction ordinances have been passed. ‘Tne first reconstruction ordinance was approved by Mayor Ewing on December 7, 1882, and the last ou March 27, 1883. ‘The materials used in the work are granite, Telford and asphai- tum blocks. ' WITH GRANITE. First street from Poplar to Almond street; First street from Almond to Spruce street: First street from Walnut to Vine street: First street from Christy avenue to Morgan street; First street from Morgan to Carr street; First street from Carr to Dickson street; Second street from Market to Chest. nut street; Second from Chestnut to Ping street; Second street from Pine to Locust street; Second street from Locust to 255 feet north of Franklin avenue; Second street from 255 feet north of Franklin avenue to Carr street; Second street from Carr to Bid- dle streat; Second street from Biddle to Dickson =i street: Second street from Dickson to Florida street; Third street from Plum street to Clark avenue; Third street from Walnut to Pine street; Third street from Pine to Vine street; Fourth street from Poplar to Elm street; Fourth street from Market to Washington avenue; Fourth street from Washington avenue to Franklin ayenue; Fifth street trom Poplar street to Ciark avenue, Fifth street from Walnut to Olive street; Fifth street from Olive street to Franklin avenue; Sixth street from Chouteau avenue to Popiar street; Sixth street from Poplarto Market street; Sixto street from Market to Locust street; Sixth street from Lo¢ust to Franklin avenue; Seventh street from Cerre to Market street; Seventh street from Market to Wash- ington avenue; Seventh street from Wash- ington avenue to Franklin avenue; Eighth street from Clark avenue to Walnut street; Eighth street from Walnut to Pine street; RKighth street from Pine to Washington avenue; Ninth street from Clark avenue to Pine _ street; Ninth street from Pine to Locust street; Ninth street from Locust to Washington avenue; Tenth street from Poplar to Market street; Tenth street from Market street to Washington avenue; Eleventh street from Poplar to Market street; Eleventh street from Market street to Washington avenue; Commercial street from Eim to. Walnut street; Commercial street from Walnut to Market street; Commercial street from Mar- ket to Chestnut street; Commerciai street from Chestnut to Pine street; Commercial street from Pine to Olive street; Plum street from the wharf to First street; Fium street from Second to Fourth street; Poplar street from Seventh to ‘Tenth street; Poplar street from Tenth to Twelfth street: Almond street from the wharf to First street; Almond street from Fourth to Fifth street; Spruce stre@® from the wharf to Fourth street; Clark avenue from the wharf to Fourth street; Clark avenue from Fourth to Seventh street; Ciark avenue from Seventh to ‘Twelfth street; Elm street from the wharf to Fourth street; Elm street from Fourth to Fifth street; Elm street from Fifth to Seventh street; Market street from the wharf to Fourth street; Market street from Fourth to Sixth'street; Market street from Sixth to Ninth street; Market street from Ninth to Twelfth street; Walnut street froim the. wharf te Fourth street; Walnut street from Fourth to Fifth street; Wainue street from Fifth to Seventh street; Walnut street from Seventh to Kighth street; Walnut street from Eighth to Tenth street; Chestnut street from the wharf to Second street; Chestnut street from Second to Third street; Chestnut street from ‘Third to Fourth street; Chestnut street trom Fourth to Sixth street; Chestnut stre@ from Sixth to Twelfth street; Pine street from Maine to Fourth street; Pine street from Fourth to Sixth street; Pine strvel Irum Sixth to ‘lweifta street; Pine street from ‘Twelfth to Nineteenth street; Olive street from the wharf to Fourth street; Olive street from Fourth to Sixth street; Oline street from Seventh to Twelfth street; Vlive street from ‘lwelfth to Seventeenth street; Olive street from Seventeenth street to Jefferson avenue; Olive street from Jeffer- sun lv Garrisun avenue; Olive street from Garrison to Grand avenue; Locust street from the wharf to Fourth street; Locust street from Fourth to Sixth street; Locust street [rom Sixth to Twelfth street; Vine street from the wharf to Fourth street; St. Charles street from Third to Fourth street; St. Charles street from Fourth to Fifth street; St. Charies street from Fifth to Twelfth street; Washington avenue from the Wharf to Ihird street; Washington av- enue from Fifth to Twelfth street; Christy avenue, from the wharf to Third street ; Christy avenue, from Third to Fourth street, Christy avenue, from Seventh to Kieventh street; Morgan street, from the wharf to Broadway; Morgan street, from Broadway to Fourth street; Franklin ave- nue, from the wharf to Broadway. . WITH TELFORD. , De Kalb street, from Anna to Louisa street; Park avenue, from Jefferson avenue to Ohio avenue; Finney avenue, from Van- deventer avenue 705 feet west: Garfield ave- nue, from Grand avenue to Spring avenue. WITH TRINIDAD ASPHALT. Pine street, from Nineteenth to Jefferson avenue; Pine street, from Jefferson avenue*® to Cardinal avenue; Pine street, from Cardi- nalavenue to Grand avenue; Locust street, from Seventeenth street to Jefferson avenue; Locust street, from Jefferson to Lefingwell avenue; Locust street, from Ewing avenue to Compton avenue. EAST ST. LOUIS, City Clerk Canty’s license receipts for April amount to $5,786. » Rev. Mr. Sears, of St. John’s M. KE, Church, will hold his monthly official meet- ing next Monday evening. ? The members of the R. R. Y. M. C. A, hold an important business meeting at thelr rooms near the Relay Depot to-night. The formula of meeting and adjournin for want of a quoruin will be gone thous by the new Mayor and Council this after- noon, A freight wreck occurred on the Vandalia, about forty miles from Kast St. Louis, this morning, but the extent of the damage could not be ascertained. A supporting pier of the Shelbyville brid gave Way last evening just asa heavy freight train on the ludianapoiis and St. Louis Road had safely crossed it. Passenger trains on the Indianapolis and St. Louis due here at 6 p. mp. yesterday did not arrive until 6 o’cloek this morning. James Shannon entered suit against May- or Winton, G. Stack, Wm. Kinney and Jolin Kane, before Squire Guentz in Belleville. The complaint states that the parties men’ tioned assaulted and abused, forcibly threw the complainant on the foor and took the city’s seal from his wssession, and finally foreibly ejected him from his office. The suit is the resuit of a difficulty in obtaining possession of the City Clerk's office after Mr. Shannon's suc- cessor was appointed. The same gentleman brings charge in the same _ court against City Clerk Canty. J. M. Sul livan, John MHaltoran, Xi Gs .@& from him $300 in cash, four certi deposit in the Valley National Bank of Louis, a promissory note payable to him, certificate of indebtedness of the village of’ Cahokia to him and many other things which, the city vault contained and which was his oO. H. and Theodure Waslauck for forcib ly ae ca St. personal proverty. - in real eee ‘BELLE BEAt q A Trial Which Leavy Murder Mystery 1 The Circumstantial Evidéne vict the Indicted BALTIMORE, May 3.— Bel] Beachamp, at Denton her husband with poiaon, acquittal. But the circums are such as to leave a cloud alleged paramour, James Ab that the mistake of indictir ly ruled out the evidence w supplied the missing links the chain of circumstantial and conclusive. The woman was a daug Linden, a former Judge ¢ Court, and the represen dating back to tle early £ of the Eastern Shore. ‘the then spetied Lymdon, and sion was at ove timg one of yoost hospitable in the Sts hospitality reduced the ol erty, and he left nothing te a little farm, an aristocratic of debts. His four daught had to go to work for a livig son had to work for thef make aliving out of the Judge had left. Frances Belle Linden, t who was charged with 80 grew upapretty girl, but careless. ller sisters all m this vicinity. When 17 ye love with Martin Beachamg employed on her brother's good-looking countryman, stoutly opposed the mate father, it is true, than the Lindens, but unrefined and.had no gree. He was an indolents too, and his: father would Belle and Martin, however, to marry, and they disap evening, and when they f& weeks afterward, it was a With her little share from farm left by the Judge M her husband upin farming Soon, however, it{became ap marriage in haste’ was b ance at leisure,”’ and it they did not live happily had no children. The village gossips of Cor town near where the Beach connecting the young w James H. Carlisle, who kep neighborhood, in no very ner. He was seen at beae untimely hours, and she mag to the store when she mad Two years ago, and eight ye age, Mrs. Beachamp gave b and, although Beachamp se ossips or-the town talked m than ever. She coutinue arlisle until about a year Lackerman one day critic champ rather sharply, and friend named James Aheart trate a sound thrashing. Carlisle left the town and t out his store to Ahearn, and ter became a warm friend of Her husband loved her ir votedly, and perhaps she t his affection; but the goss It was the last day of Dee Martin Beachamp, upon ris ing, remarked to his wife feel well, would east no bre her just to make himaec went out of the house on an prepared thecoffee. He ret half acup of it, said to he the bitterest coffee | ever dr minutes later he was sel: eramps in the stomach. He spasms. Mrs. Beachamp s Lewis, a neighbor, who wa »yhysician, but the dyjng ma & would soon be better, trifling remedies. Sudder with a terrific spasm, and agony. Of course the news the eye of suspicion Was t tain parties. James Ahe house soon after Beachamp himself about the funer Mrs. Beachamp at first op and appeared frantic with, of her husband. When th thought an inquest ought said: “Doctor, do you know th natural causes. Won't you torney Bryant and tell him for an inquest?” The doctor declined to de uest was held, and the ju ict that “death was cause whom administered unk Toury, of Baitimore, made found strychnine in the dea After the inquest the matte let aren for a time by the at ty it was not. The secretly at work, bui it was tainaclew. In February! trators of Martin Beauchil praisement of his effects. !] was present and had the e from the floor to be measu the edge of one of the car following note in an unadd BeL_i—I hope when you f dead, for know you we dead than living, so J intend and then I'll be out of yous UMAR December 23, 1882. Now, Martin Beachamp except scrawl! his own na brothers have sinee testi The signature was like his, A clew was subsequently more, a druggist testifying Ahearn a bottle of stryet named Chance told his fath fore Beachamp died Ahearn Owrt ay: “Chance, I will pay you will help me in a job of wor tongue abvut it.”’ kinnally, about six weeks and Ahearn were arrested ¢ the Grand Jury, and confir jail. ‘the trial opened Ap to the medical evidence cases produced by the defer be the generally accepted t champ committed suicide, gestion of the bral been shown that he d Christmas week. The p Line in the contests of the dead man was to a certain by the defense, but it was the possibility of its bavin leinally or introduced into the dead pody through the ber tube by means of a ky other way, while the body bed on the day the death o¢ a: A STRANGE OCCU lhe Beachamp House a cating rooms, and the rem the end room; which has a the yard. ‘The door w locked, and the window w ligbt was burning. Over corpse was a cloth with veut discoloration. The the other rooms. During window fell with a ¢ Cut suddenly, and w Was religh it was cloth which had been on corpse was on the floor. stances, according to the

Page 5

RECONSTRUCTION, Paved with Grant Seeialouen 'kostee” sete issioner Turner recently de. principai reason for tat the hands of Mayor Ew. on the fact that a very large for street reconstruc. ipleted and he desired to re. until they had all been fin. many streets are already | granite, but the bulk of % remains to be taccom rdl likely thae they will be com. re th of 1884, The following all the streets for whose recon- dinances have been passed. The ruction ordinance was approved wing on December 7, 1882, and the , 1883. The ma used are granite, Telford and asphal- WITH GRANITE, tfrom Poplar to Almond street from Almond to Spruce street; t from Walnut to Vine street; from Christy avenue to Morgan street from Morgan to Carr street from Carr to Dickson mad street from Market to Chest. »Second from Chestnut to Ping pnd street from Pine to Locust id street from Locust to 255 feet iklin avenue; north oft Franklin avenue to yond street from Carr to Bid- d street frum Biddle to wt; Second street from Florida street; Third Pium street to Clark avenue; t from Walnut to Pine street; from Pine to Vine street; from Poplar to Elm street; from Market to Washington irth street from Washington nklin avenue; Fifth street from BL to Ciark avenue, Fifth street it to Olive street: Fifth street set to Franklin avenue; Sixth Chouteau avenue to Popiar Street from Poplarto Market Street from Market to Locust sireet from Lotust to Franklin ath street from Cerre to Market street from Market to Wash- ae; Seventh street from Wash- tv Franklin avenue; Eighth k avenue to Walnut street; rom Wainutto Vine street; t from Pine to avenue; Ninth street avenue to Pine _ street; from Vine to Locust street; irom Locust to Washington th street from Poplar to Market street from Market street to avenue; Eleventh street from rket street; Eleventh street street to Washington avenue; street from Ein to Watnut mercial street from Wainut to t; Commercial street from Mar- inut stroet; Cominerciai street ut to Pine street; Commercial Vine to Olive street; Plum street ri to First street; klum street i to Fourth street; Poplar street h to Tenth street; Poplar street to Twelfth street: Almond street har! to First street; Almond Fourth to Fifth street; Spruce the whari to Fourth street; from the wharf to Fourth avenue from Fourth to Seventh avenue trom Seventh to ct; Elm street from the wharf weet; Kim street from Fourth at; Elm street from Fifth to eet; Market street from the th street; Market street from Kth street; Market street from h street; Market street from ifth street; Walnut street from to Fourth street: Walnut street to Fitth street; Wainne street to Seventh street; Walnut street Ah to highthstreet;Walnut street ato Tenth street; Chestnut street Hari to Second street: Chestnut Second to Tiird street: Chestnut Third to Fourth street: Chestnut Pourth w Sixth street; Chestnut Sixth to Twelfth street; rom Maine to Fourth street; from Fourth to Sixth street; Pine DiAiu to Jweilltu street; Pine Twelfth to Nineteenth street; from the whari to «ourth street; from Fourth to Sixth street; from Seventh to Twelfth street; from ‘Twelfth to Seventeenth Street irom Seventeenth street avenue; Vlive strect frow Jeffer- Tisen Avenue, Vlive street from © tirand avenue: Locust street Whart to fourth street; Locust Fourth to Sixth street; Locust Sixth to Twelfth street; Vine the wharfto Fourth street; St. tfrom Third to Fourth street; Street from Fourth to Fifth (hharies street from Fifth to reet; Washington avenue from © Third siveet; Washington av- Fifth wo ‘Twelfth street; mue, from the -wharf to Third isty avenue, from Third to Fourth ivy avenue, from Seventh to. Pet; Morgan street, from the Srondway,; Morgan street, from t% Fourth street; Franklin ave he wharf to Broadway. : WITH TELFORD. street, from Auua to Louisa avenue, trom Jeferson avenue nue; Finney avenue, from Van- tie 705 feet west: Garfield ave- nd avenue to Spring avenue. Hl YRINIDAD ASPHALT. 1, from Nineteenth to Jefferson street, from Jcerson avenue® avenue; Pine street, from Cardi- tw Grand avenue: Locust street, teenth street to Jefferson avenue; from Jeflerson to Letingwell st street, Irom khwing avenue avenue, bb & 0; pt f i EAST ST. LOUIS. Canty’s license receipts for tto Si, 786. » Sears, of St. John’s M. EK hold his monthly official meet- day evening. ° tbers of the R. R. Y. M. C. A. rtant business meeting at their Relay Depot to-night. a of meeting and adjourning quorum Will be gone through Eitoor and Council this after- k occurred on the Vandalia, tiles from Kast St. Louis, this the extent of the damage could ned, fing pier of the Shelbyville bridge aslevening just asa heavy treight Judiauapoiis and St. Louis Read du. Passenger trains on is avd St. Louis due iere at Tday did not arrive until 6 morning. non entered suit against May- . Stack, Wm. Kinney and John ‘Squire Guentz in Belleville, bint slates that the parties men! sau aud abused, forcibly | complainant on the tloor E the city’s seal from his and finaliy forcibly e office. The suit is the result of obtaining possession of the soflice after Mr. Shannon's sue- Appointed. The same gentleman n the same cou Clerk Canty, J. M. Sul- Halioran, M. C., O. #. Waslauck for gee) A roy | in cash, four certificates mnliey National mye Ae sory nole payable indebtedness of the village of' and many other things w contained and which was his y. \. MJ 7 second street © , _ ee o — ~ = ey ae er EEEE=_™ ‘BELLE BEACHAMP. A Trial Which Leaves a Marylan Murder Mystery Unsolved. The Circumstantial Evidence Fails to Con- vict the Indicted Widow. BALTIMORE, May 3.—The trial of Mrs. Bel] Beachamp, at Denton, for murdering her husband with poison, has ended in her acquittal. But the circumstances of the case are such as to leave a cloud upon her and her alleged paramour, James Ahearn. It is said that the mistake of indicting them separate- ly ruled out the evidence which would have supplied the missing links necessary to make the chain of circumstantial evidence strong and conclusive. The woman was a daughter of William Linden, a former Judge of the Orphan’s Court, and the representative of a family dating back to the early English settlement of the Eastern Shore. then spelled Lyndon, and the family man- s10n was at one timg one of the grandest and most hospitable in the State. Extravagant hospitality reduced the old Judge to pov- erty, and he left nothing to his children but a little farm, an aristocratic name, and a lot of debts. His four daughters and one son had to go to work for a living, or rather the son had to’ work for them all, and try to make aliving out of the little farm the Judge had left. Frances Belle Linden, the young woman who was charged with so terrible a crime, grew upuapretty girl, but self-willed and careless. Her sisters all married farmers in this vicinity. When 17 years old she fell in love with Martin Beachamp, a harvest-hand employed on her brother’s farm. He wasa good-looking countryman, but her brother stoutly opposed the match. Beachamp’s father, it is true, owned more iand than the Lindens, but then unrefined and had no regard for pedi- He was an indolent sort of a fellow, 0, and his father would not help him, Belle and Martin, however, were determined to marry, and they disappeared one summer evening, and when they returned, several weeks afterward, it was as man and wife, With her little share from the sale of the farm left by the Judge Mrs. Beacbhamp set her husband upin farming in a small way. Soon, however, it}became apparent that “‘the marriage in haste’’ was bringing “repent- ance at leisure,” and it was rumored that they did not live happily together. They no children. The village gossips of Concord, the little town near where the Beachainps lived, began connecting the young wife’s name with James H. Carlisle, who kept a store in the neighborhood, in no very respectable man- ner. He was seen at Beachainp’s house at untimely hours, and she made frequent visits to the store when she made no purchases. Two years ago, and eight years after marri- age, Mrs. Beachamp gave birth to a son; and, although Beachamp seemed happy, the gossips or the town talked more scandalous- ly than ever. She continued friendly with Carlisle until about a year ago, when Justice Lackerman one day criticised Mrs. Bea- champ rather sharply, and Carlisle and a friend named James Ahearn gave the magis- trate a sound thrashing. Soon after this Carlisle left the town and the State, and sold out his store to Ahearn, and inturn the lat- ter became a warm friend of Mrs. Deachamp. Her husband loved her innocently and de- votedly, and perhaps she truly rec:jrocated his affection; but the gossips would tal x. It was the last day of December, 1842, when Martin Beachamp, upon rising in the morn- ing, remarked to his wife that he did not feei well, would east no breakfast, and asked her just to make himacup of coffee. He went out of the house on an errand whileshe prepared thecoffee. He returned, swallowed haifacup of it, said to her: “Belle, that’s the bitterest coffee I ever drank,’’ and a few minutes later he was seized with violent cramps in the stomach. Hesoon went into spasms. Mrs. Beachamp summoned Thomas Lewis, a neighbor, who wanted to gofora yhysician, but the dyjng man said he thought “ would soon be better, and took sone trifling remedies. Suddenly he was taken with a terrific spasm, and died in throes of agony. Of course the news soon spread, and the eye of suspicion was turned toward cer- tain parties. James Ahearn was at the house soon after Beachamp died, and busied himself about the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Beachamp at first opposed an inquest, and appeared frantic with grief at the death of her husband. When the doctor said he ~) ae an inquest ought to be held Ahearn said: “Doctor, do you know this man died from natural causes. Won’t you see District At- torney Bryant and tell him there is no need for an inquest ?”’ The doctor declined to do this and an in- quest was held, and the jury rendered a ver- diet that “death was caused by poison, by whom administered unknown.” ’rof. Toury, of Baitimore, made an analysis and found strychnine in the dead man’s stomach. After the inquest the matter was apparently let drop for a time by the authorities.though: in reality it was not. The authorities were secretly at work, but it was difficult to ob- tainaclew. In February last the adminis- trators of Martin Beauchamp made an ap- praisement of his effects. Mrs. Beauchamp was present and had the carpets taken up from the floor to be measured, when under the edge of one of the carpets was found the following note in an unaddresced envelope: Bei._—l hope when you find that I will be dead, for | know you would rather I was dead than living, so] intend to kill myself, and then I’!! be out of your ey 8 MARTIN BE : December 23, 1882. ie oe! Now, Martin Beachamp could not write except scrawl! his own name, as two of his brothers have since testified at the trial. The signature was like his. A clew was subsequently found in Balti- and the demand is increasing daily.” An Opera En ‘the family name was gated himself that Mr. ti should not be less than that amount. The arrangement with Treasurer Dickson was that Mr. cent of the gross receipts. The performances, however, netted only $1,100 for Mr. Duff; and he seeks to recover the balance guaranteed him from Manager Pope. in the matter ot the Bleyer Distilling Com- pany, filed to-day an additional inventory of the assets discovered since the filing of the he wasi'! inventory proper. ense By 077 G2; Samuel J. Bleyer, 4.451 81; real estate, $276 30; Jamilton Manufacturing Company $359; Great Republic Insurance Company stock $750; Bieyer Distilling Company 766.65, and atcounts against various parties. The total of $19,112.12. this morning in Judge Adawis’ court. was the day setfor a hearing, and several hundred witnesses were to have been placed on the stand to tell the story of the Novem- ber election. this morning T. Farish, the contestant. A. R. Taylor. or two motions were pending in this case and it would be necessary to dispose of them and of all the legal pvints involved before testi- mony could be taken. for the on account of sickness, and his father. Judge John M. Kruin, appeared for him. tion for security for costs filedin behalf of Mr. Vogel was next considered. lor contended in Mr. Garesche’s behalf that the motion in such a a special went onto Say: the plaintiff has a meritorious case he should not be compelled to give security for costs.” curity for costs Would now be sustained, and the plaintiff would be given ten days. The question, however, would be reserved as to the contestant’s Tight to sue as @ poor person. Aiter some further discussion it was agreed to lay the case over until to-morrow for argument of al] the legal features presented by the motion te strike out the notice of cubntest. Couit No. 5, made a provisional order ap- pointing ex-Jndge Henry D. Laughlin Judge of the Courtof Criminal Correction during the absence of Judge E. A. Noonan. blood, Beers, caterer, Twenty-ninth and Olive streets. stopping at the Lindell. of Chicago, is registered at Hurst's. dalia, of Terre the Chicago and Alton, is registered at the Lindell. and Col. Fred. J. Evans, of New York, are at the Lindell. 3 W. C. Brown, train = amme of the C., B. & Q., are at the Lindell. and wife, of Milwaukeo; A. J. Springer, of Cincinnati, and Rh. Jenkins, of Ogden, are at the St. James. Philadelphia; L. D. A. H. Coffee, of Carthage: Allie Squier,eof Hardin, Lil., are at the Hotel Barnum. O. Burges, of Mexico, Mo.; C. P. ot Cairo; A. P. Williams an‘ wife, of Daven- of Peoria, S. J. Harrison. of Quincy; Frank Holbrook and Horace Holbrook, of Austin, Texas; John M. Pearce, of Bishop, LIl., are at the Pl more, a druggist testifying that he had sold Ahearn a bottie of strychnine. A_ boy named Cuance told his father that just be- a Beachamp died Ahearn said to him one ay: “Chance, I will pay you liberally if vou will help me in a job of work and hold your tongue abuut it.”’ binnally, about six weeks ago, the widow and Ahearn were arrested on indictments by the Grand Jury, and confined in the town jail. ‘The trial opened April 24. According to the medical evidence and hypothetical cases produced by the defense, it appears to be the generally accepted theory that Bea- champ committed suicide, or died of con- gestion of the brain, it having been shown that he drank pretty hard ‘hrisinas week. The presence of strych- ‘une in the contests of the stomach of the ‘ead man was toa certain extent admitted by the defense, but it was accounted for b the possibility of its having been taken med- lcinally or introduced into the stomach of the dead pody through the mouth by a rub- ber tube by means ~ syringe, or in some other way, while the body was lying on the bed on the day the death oceurred. ce A STRANGE OCCURRENCE, lhe Beachamp House as three communi- calling rooms, and the remains were laid in the end room), which has a door leading into the yard. ‘The door was closed, vut not locked, and the window was raised and a ligbt was burning. Over the face of the Sorpse Was a cloth with alcohol on it to pre- veut discoloration. Tbe watchers were in the other rooms. During the night the open Window fell with a crash. the light went out suddenly, and when the lamp Was relighted it was found that the cloth which had been on the face of tie corpse was on the floor. These circum- ‘wife and EK. | York: Mrs. Calvin F, Barnes, of St. Joseph, W. M. Hairbien and P. L. York, are at the Lindell. lins, of Higginsville; Mo., of Chillicothe; T. V. Bryant ana O. P. ant,of Kansas City; W. W. Anderson and E. T. Mathews, of Louisiana, Mo., are at the Laclede. E. Backus, of Chicago; Col. W. Andrews, of Keokuk ; N. C, Parker, of Crystal City. Mo. ; Db. M. Hardy and 8. B. Hilton, of Waterloo, Iil.; Wm. Porter, of Cleveland, O., and John a Cox, of Wildbohm and wife, of St. Joseph; Leo. W. Boyd and wife, of Philadelphia, Miss C. M. Shepherd, of . Southworth, of Springfield, Mass. : C. Thompson, of New York; J. H. Arthur, of Rurlington, and J. T. Curtis, of New York, are at the Southern. steainboat excursion an Sunday, May 27. _stea Chouteau will leave Washington avenue at 8 a. m., stopping at Carroll and Anna streets and the ferry wharf mhich it will gc wiles to Excelsior Grove. expect several prominent visiters next Mon- day evening, and are arrangiug a fine pro- gramine for their enjoyment. They will also give the degrees to several candidates, —o fense, showed notonly the possibility but also the i povalnty of some unknown per- son having gone into the room. * This un- known person would, of course, have been the one who put the strychnine into the stomach of the deceased. The strychnine thus injected would, the medical experts for the defense said, have been absorbed by the liver, and the presence of the poison would therefore be accounted for iu the liver as in the contents of the stomach. H. F. HASsELROCK, St. Louls, Mo., says: “Brown's lron Bitters gives general satisfaction, GENTLEMEN will find my stock of Spring goods worthy their attention. 1t embraces every novel- ty of the Eastern and foreign markets. Respectfully, etc.., B. H. BROWNELL, Tallor, 71o Olive street. DUFF’S DEMAND. ement at Pope’s—The Garesche-Vogel Case in Court, J. C. Duff, manager of the Standard Opera Company, of New York, by hisiattorneys, Hermann & Reyburn, filed to-day in the Cir- cuit Court a suit for $900 against Manager Chas. Pope, of Pope’s Theater. Mr. Duff alleges that he agreed with W. L. Dickson, the treasurer at Pope’s, to present the Standard company ina series of light performances at Pope's Theater, to include “‘Heart and Hand,” **Pa- tience,” *“‘Pinafore,’”’ and “Pirates of Penz- ance.”” The New York manager agreed to furnish everything except the scenery, prop- erties and orchestra, and he agreed to vear his share of extra advertising. It was guaran- teed that Mr. Duff’s share of the receipts should at least be $2,000 for the eight per- formances and Mr. Pope, itis alleged, obti- Duff's proportion Duff should take 6 per ADDITIONAL ASSETS. G. W. Taussig, attorney for the assignee It includes items: Sus- account, $4,496 45; D. J. Loung, stock $6,- the additional inventory is GARESCHE-VOGEL CASE. The Garesciie- V ogel contest Case Was = ils The first hitch apperess was the absence 0o Al. attorney for the His place was supplied by Mr. The Court remarked tliat one counsel absent Chester Krum of contestee was Juage ‘Lhe mo- A. KR. Tay- should not be entertained case as this, one of character. Mr. Taylor “If the court thinks that Judge Adams said that the mvution for se- JUDGE PROTEM. | Judge Thayer this morning, in Circuit —— —— AYER’S Sarsaparilla vitalizes and purifies the If you feel dull and languid you need it. ANGEL CAKE shipped to all partsof the U.S. — —— ‘Hotel Arrivals. Gen. E. A. Rosenham, of New York, is James T. Hare, publisher of hotel registers, N. K. Elliott, general manager of the Van- aute, is at the Lindell. T. M. Bates, division superintendent of Capt. N. P. Turner, of Galveston, Tex., S. FE. Crance, general superintendent, and E. B. McCumber, of Emporia; A. Hudson S. Koumiski, of Denver; J. L. Stewart, of Harry, of Sheboygan; Captain D. C. Robinson, of Madison; W. Jackson, rt; H. B. Miller, of Vandalia, are at urst’s. A McBain, of New York: C. A. Warfield, anters’. ered by renewal of the coal supply. circumstances as _ its it will, Mr. public benefactor of a people suffering the inconveniences of smoke and soot. ‘The fur- nace Wes viewed yesterday by a number of gentlemen furnace will be taken down this week, anda new location has not yet been decided upon. through an open window. PERFECT COMBUSTION. A Furnace Which Abolishes the Ter- rible Smoke Nuisance. “Is there a smoke-consumer in operation here?” asked a Post-Dispatcn reporter of a gentleman standing near a furnace at the St. Louis Hot Pressed Nut and Bolt Com- pany’s Works, to whom he had been directed as the inventor of the aforesaid article, “No, sir, there is not,” was the answer. “But here is a perfect combustion furnace which you can examine in operation; there is po smoke to consume, as every particle of carbon is turned into heat.”” The gentleman + addressed was Mt. Jacob ]. Williams, who has labored and experimented for many years ina quiet way, to perfect a furnace that would supply all the conditions necessary to perfect combustion, and, as a consequence, to the absence of coal smoke in the opera- tion of it. Mr. Williams is confident that he has solved the problem in the furnace now in operation at the place named. The inventor has formulated three general conditions necessarily precedent to perfect combustion, which must be conformed to in the construction of a furnace to accomplish the desired object, viz: First, a continuously high temperature; second, a varying supply of oxygen to meet the increasing and decreas- ing evolution of carbon gas; third, time for the gases to mix mechanically, without which chemical action cannot take place. All of these conditions are necessary to perfect cumbustion, which is nothing more than the chemical union of oxgen and car- bon into carbonic acid, and without them there must be imperfect combustion. ‘The trouble with the common furnace is that there is either not sufficient beat for the chemical combination of the oxygen of the air and the coal carbon, especially at the renewal of the fire or there is not a sufficient supply of oxy- gen to chemically take upthe carbon, or there is not sufficient time allowed in the passagé of the oxygen and carbon through the heated region for the me- chanical! mixing - of the gases. Generally the common furnace lacks all three of these conditions. In the Williams furnace these conditions are met in the following manner; First, by a separ- ate combustion chamber, with radiating walls to maintain the required temperature when the fire is renewed. second, by an artificial draft controlled by an automatic valve to graduate the supply of oxygen in varying quantity, and jet orifices to discharge it as and where necessary; third, by making the combustion chamber—as compared with the grate bar surface—very much larger than usual. Thisisa plain description of what has been done in the Williams furnace. The furnace is built of brick, with thick . radiating walls which when thoroughly heated are capable of maintaining the high temperature needed for chemical action when the fire is smoth- Under the grate bar a pipe leading from the outer air furnishes a generous supply of oxygen fur combustion. but more than this, around three of the radiattng wall, is a duct opening into the combustion chamber by means of jets or perforations, which is filled with oxygen through an autom :tic valve, by which the supply can be regulated by the operator at will. When the fire is renewed, of course the valve is opened to its fullest extent, as the greatest’supply of oxygen is needed, and the supply gradually decreases until none is needed. The combustion chamber is fully as large as the meas- urement of the grate bar squared, and hence ample time is given the two gases tounite in their passage through it. rof. W. b. Potter has analyzed the gas of the fur- nace while in operation and has found that it contained 97.19 per centum of carbonic acid and 2.81 per centum of carbonic oxide. The carbonic acid is the resultant of the union of oxygen and _ carbon, and hence represents perfect combustion, while the oxide represents the smoke. It will be seen from the analysis that the smoke is re- duced to a minimum. The reporter glanced through a peep-hole into the combustion chamber, and found a condition of White heat in there, resembling the common notion of Hades. Nearly the same condition was maintained when a lot of coal was thrown into the fur- nace, and a glance at the chimney reveaied only athin wreath of smoke curling up at first, in Strong contrast. with the volumes belched forth by its neigh- bors, and this wreath soon gave way to the quivering appearance of heated atmosphere. Mr. Williams says that the maximum of heat obtained by his fur- nace with the minimum of smoke can be Uiwized and applied to all practical purposes. [ | operates under all inventor claims Williams may be considereda the furnace interested in the matter. The BELLEVILLE. _ The public schools will hold their annual picnic on the 18th inst. Telephone connection between Belleville and Mascoutah bas just been completed. The appointments to the various city offi- ces will be sant in to the Council for contfir- ination next Monday. The proprietors of the Abbey coal mines near Collinsville applied to Sheriff Ropie- quet this morning for protection from the striking miners. their men are willing and anxious to work but are prevented from doing so by the strik- ers. ‘The Sheriff will send deputies to the mines. The proprietors contend An organized gang of burglars are work- ing the village of Freeburg, but from the re- ports that reach here from that burg they are not Last Wednesday night Theodore Bunsen. was awakened by some one prowling about his sleeping apartments and immediateiy having things all their own way. brought his revolver, which was under his pillow, to bear on the retreating figure, which vanished Three shots were fired, and Bunsen is confident one of them O. L. Hayes and wife, Edward E. Poor and | wook effect, but the burglar escaped, carrying E. Poor, Jr., and wife, of New | P. B. Groat, of St. Paul; Capt. R. A. Col- Dr. A. S. inaet. $ry- Db. P. Shoffner, of Union City, Tenn.; C. away a gold watch and a quantity of wearing } Nathan, of New ——— i average success: hunting-case gold watch and $13 in curren- ey; George Hill, $4 and a pair of S. Carr. gold watchand vest; Mr. and Jacob 8S. Kerr, small sums of money, and several others were visited whose names and josses could not be ascertained. The burglars have thus far escaped arrest, Last night raids were made the following named persons with Wim. Bartell misses a vmants: M. tocheimer Mt. Vernon, Ind., are at Hotel unt. W. W. Walker, of Hannibal; Chas. T. Miss M. W. ee * reston, R. I. Tne Excelsior Rowing Club will give a ic basket picuic on Phe steamer Charies P, at Carondelet, after o down the river thirty-two MrssouR!I CounciL, No. 1003, A. L. of H.» = Dyes at the druggist’s. They color thn ying the sunces, according to the theory of the de- | simplest and most desirable colors. bin roa ti rains, Sore Th t. Swe “do oe am rates, For one dime get a package of Diamond | | EF'OrFt F* cy Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, L , Backache, Headache, Toothache, Burne. Sealds. AXP ALL OTHER ney — - — Bold and jibea every where. bottle yor Sivesatene te li ages. sp HE CHARLES A. VOGELE Lh pty yA, Baltimere, Bd, U.8. A. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, May 4, 1883. “OUR BOYS” CLOTHING DEPARTMENT REPRESENTS A VALUATION Of $100,000—-And Over And Cannot be Excelled in Point of Variety and Low . Prices in the World. KILT SUITS, school Suits, DRESS SUITS SOMETHING TO LOOK AT NUNES, JALKUT = & ROBINSON, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS. Received yesterday by express 600 Cartons of OSTRICH TIPS, in all the New Shades. S5.000 OO! to boast of, compared with Cohnfeld’s stock in New York, from which much of it comes, but for a St. Louis house it is something, at least, to look at. ’ The chief news of the day is what we are doing with our Hosiery stock---closing it out. Immense Bargains are being picked up daily in old,” neither is all pure silk which wears Some black silk which look to have a good boc are loaded with dye stuff, and will wear no better than paper muslin. merchants who are honorable to the core are not ex ing silks. Our Black Silks were selected by one of the best silk men this country’ Weare determined to be as well and favorably known for Silks, Satins and Velvets as we are for Millinery. Our 90c Black it be found in our Hat and Bonnet Department. New and scarce shapes in all the desirable shades and materials. NUNES, JALKUT & ROBINSON 825-827 N. Sixth St., Third Store South of Franklin Ay- LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE OF ST. LOUTS. Our New Van Pelt Last The Most Comfortab.e Shoe Worn. NOBBY STYLES IN LOW SHOES. In this stock alone is nothin this department. “All that glitters is not the semblance of it. = Silk is a special offerin Great attractions w = "~ . * Pe te Lael ce he ee ais + _— = - 3. . —— BUSINESS SUITS a xm we eee leew sees oer ALL SIZES, ALL FABRICS, ALL STYLES, 7 Oe eR Pe. ern ete cate © < x Seeeeranniiiitiee : wa THE LOWEST PRICES. DENGREMONT, _ Eighteen different styles in this nobby little suit be- tween $5 and $9. LE PETIT DUC. Fifiteen different séyles in handsome Woolen fab- rics from $3 50 to $7 50. Sizes 4 to 10 years. FAMOUS, Fifth and Morgan, O17 North Fifth Stogt, Theodore Thomas UNRIVALED ORCHESTRA! SIxTY PERFORMERS And the Following Mrs. Humphrey Allien (Bostom) .............+. Soprano Mrs. Norton Har'degen (New York) Mrs. Belle Cole (New York), . learnt +See ee rer cee a ETT SNMOWV4 HLIM G4 “LSSANI YV1100 AYSAA NO GASLNVUVND ANWA TINd GNY 301d JNO ATLOIYLS SAUNA NIVId NI G3IxYVW S005 Eminent Artists: Mr. Frederick Harvey (New York) Nr. Franz Remmertz (New York) Mme. Julia Rive-King (New York) ARMORY FAIA Seventeenth and Pine Streets, MAY 18, SATURDAY, MAY 19, NDAY, MAY 20, Matinee. “THRE RARDEMP’ TION,” } A sacred trilogy, by Charles Gounod, will be presented on Saturday,-May 19, for the first time in its entirety with complete orchestra and the soloists above named. Louis Choral Society and members of other socteties and prominent chureh choirs, will make this one of the sthathas ever been given in St. Louis. Symphony Concerts are arranged ithe well-known artistic style AS and offer an opportunity to music loversto hear the very best 6f. orchestral rice of tickets will be as follows: IN THE WEST, AND EQUAL TO ANY IN THE UNITED STATES. FRIDA CLOTHING A chorus of j25 trained voices, composed of the St, rrogrammes for the LEADING RETAILERS OF MEN’S AND most interesting and eflective conce (evening) ane Sunda R. THEO RE THOM music under the directon oi an illustrious leader. Reserved seat for one concert 1 30! Admission for ome concert..... ~....«.. Season tickets entitling the holder toareserved seat for each concert, #3 The sale of season tickets will commence Monday, May 7, continuing toand including On and after Thursday, May 10, single tickets willbe sold. rve seats and furnish programmes. MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK, Cer. Water and Congress Streets. Kalmer & Weber will sell and re- tH For excursion rates apply to the different railroad companies. ee AMUSEMENTS. RAND OPERA-HOUSE. Every evening during the week and Saturday Matinee “For Goodness Sake Don’t Say I Told You.” The Original and Only Rice’s Surprise Party, In the new Sensational. Comedy Melange, entitl Ge Sunday, May 7—KOOMS FOR RENT. PoOPE’s THEATER. TUESDAY, MAY §&, Benefit of - Miss Mary Hogan, Assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Joha W. Norton and others. x sheet now open. Pope's. TO-NIG BOYS’ JAY GOULD.” We call these Handsome Sailor Suits after the Great Rail- road King, about to starton a yachting voyage around the We have from ten to twenty different patterns in soft Also a large assortment of Lawn Prices on these Suits $3 to $6. Sizes 3 to 9 yrs. light weight woolen fabrics. ae S&S. oie Transacts a general Banking business. Re- ceives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and others. Draws Foreign Exchange and makes Cable Transfers in Europe and Telegraphic Transfers of Money throughout the United States. Buys and sells Government and other Investment Securities, business for its line of Banking. ASA P. POTTER, President. J.J.EDDY, Cashier. J. ww. WORK, Ase’t Cashier. Melo-Dramatic Operatie and executes any Correspondents Saturday Matine The Charming Soubrette, Cora Van Tassel, Supported by the Character Actor, } EDWIN YOuUNG, And a Strong Dramatic Company, in ENOCH ARDEN ! May 1), Benefit of Gus Thomas. OLYMPIC THEATER. Sunday, April 29, the great New York success? Atkinson's Jollities | comical Comedian Mr. Frank soubrette Miss Jennie Yea- and an excellent company, their musical absurdity THE ELECTRIC SPARK, As played by them over 600 nights from New York te San Francisco. Suudsy, May 6--Monte canal PEOPLE’S THEATER. Saturday Matinee tt] ontinued suceess of the Popular Actor, OLIVER D. BYRON, pported by the charmin aes in the Funniest Pia Across the Continent! New and ing scenic The ¢ wonderful telegraph feat. Next week— Manchester & J GACKETT’S DIME MUSEUM. - FIFTH S&T including the renowned (Burr Pat. Imp'd) Eiegant, Com- fortaple, Portable, $75. up § 3, MINNIE BELLE, eldest daughter ebecca J. Biggers. Funeral Saturday, May 5,at3 p. m., from family residence, 2603 Russell, corner of California avenue. DIENST—Dr. ALEXANDER Dienst died Thurs- day. May 3, 188&3,at7p.m.; 45 years old. Funeral will take place from the residence of Dr. Herman, Thirteenth and Chouteau avenue, Sun- ONE AND TWO PIECES. fabric and style of trimming. to $12 50. Sizes TWO years to FIVE. KILT SUITS IN A charming assortment of colo grades, ranging in price from $2 5 School Dress and Business Suits IN IMMENSE VARIETY. ne of School Suits, ages 9 to ar-resisting fabrics, over 2 50 and $13 50. Double the ouse in the West. listinct styles in Cassimere and Cheviot Suits,for School, Dress or Business Wear, 3 to 17 years; the price ranging from ‘We head the market on these All desirable May 4, at 2:30 a. m. her @#th year, re Fitzwilliam, of Milliken’s Bena, late R. D. Watson, of St. e from the residence of bee rday. May 5, at 2:30 p. m. of the late omas La., and daughter of the With the curtous! Daniels, the sparkiia AMUSEMENTS. ERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL. FATHER MURPHY, 8. d., IRISH MISSIONARY, Now visiting in the States, will lecture in the Mercantile Library Hall SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1883 ATS O'CLOCK, In aid ofthe charities of th Meenen ana Twenty third streets. _emiaen 2 ee. Life and Character of AMES A. GARFIELD, LECTURE REV. FREDERICK D. POWER, Chaplain of the House of Representatives, at the CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Corner Washington av. and Twenty-third st., Thursday Evening, May 10, at 8 O’Clo’k Our splendid li in all-wool, we A\@ styles; between $3 # stock of any h rtiste, Miss Kate Byroa. $3 50 to $18 50. -d Conventof Mercy, uings Combinatioa. Grand Display Gents’ Underwear this week. FAMOUS. FIFTH AND MORGAN. —— = - |. +. =" -~

Page 6

_ " - i ep ~~ . « *~ i ol al dag yer Le aad - - \ cc . g : I la — Lee SS Pa Pe Te pix ey Ex - OP eis sah. GE wba — Ms . " Gi co CES. — a v intoe UNC — = reral good H. — —~ Saari pwill initiat Fe aa Te os Sa) i ieiaees Se comattel | e S SALE Onptes eh al ee LOUIS NOTIC peor ars of Scharft’s his acai KE, 7 LE— ; ing of i aa bene oe Feo, tre toa os seinen = ae mil be $B. F.0 w requested to EL Foe i ALE— a > t ,. | coe . 5 Bi el bein - * ee ax W. Moc Batseer brie ks oa i see aoe ye = Sous “ 3 OU oof by the Bt. "Louis | oF orde y's sa cheen. “108 R 6a RENT— 7 UW. —Pron RE, Se W.D. r~ Sunday ay ears. brunswick & i secre a POEs sLE—Good 2 : ost- 3 ene to al retary. . — W. Israe cat ty rp he pply 8 SALE—A oo ‘aang Sy att. yg ett ary. EE Fihoute ia 'Co. He: Hale one 10 Leffin Call bee 6 - ar corn po — =) — By ord: qatar a ir foe Soak oe Henriett Imaiver Asus, g-| FrOR ce and 71 very fine pony eneep ° sbi ae Ho of th rs er na La p,a . Tex. Whi bey as coupe 7 Dp. m. e: oO st. a coal ¢ ‘ — w.c =; —odpabaghe W. Sunday, Fm 8. ALE—Tu ween ~ . tehall, L., ness. I and ail hand ae N isth 8 it a yor = a een the a = a ' EMILE B i fe ROR Sal. cast. 5 urnace. Cal oe ag ; yi aice. des mounte “jeaving city GOO BR RENT- ’ al ares ee pera vase oo di u Sharmin. Le Ph e bulbs 35 Call ey : apes oe at bu ted 1 te city ae men ho D cs se ow : ap A Sanannamantia re omen’ anon e - ye 39 Fran 9g By meyer .¢ OR agons, | Ii op buERy, —. “Tight vot sid. idard’ addi Vas. se ' i ri sv betetian ProR ew e-h i) ran e at wit LE— t ten © lar L » at tion. Sar an tem stian Sa SA _ A Orse a d all cen Oli been u h or Ch barouc 8 seco b ness. Se a very mc leasan ear N om day s Were ya w np d st. a pote d- 7 e lo rn ts Faia rE NE OFFI me ae | {nes paid; open fs Aen air | Few yap Sp ea eo | 8S saentacpet ee ees msc a v , Por wn an ST CES are | 55 _ OL yt aay en Dy ; | apeing A LE— ADDY 8 eet «lin av. Saat NT—D a a ho t Apply at Vy Ay ELLA : —— ogetved tor the -DIS 8 hear ot D LD Je an 85 engine; ont ee 2 bugs at Ki ess; 812 60x134 wag , 208 N ed, doing : tif TED—E NE LCA F ie ta | the Post] PATCH. LO oare aes wara’s, St. i fy, this office.’ me and Clark thy ss k & Seana — ms ae See WwW hed and’ yoy usw : ee ) urged for at me Ae UIS Fors. 1833 Pa Zee’ = , a. for sal ae: ee SATE NT ot of A ma, sama | Dog ny Me - 1 busi- AN ceo ~— ANTS — 7 ee ) nature). Bach b for me ~~ at th ents” Fo tions. Pitte fd cassiane: fice rose: SESS F°=,8 ré& &o? —My horse ee x. NISH and ares ‘3 two am 4th st., s of lass verybody to aes a H | , ee — Brean rin before ‘I branch ' as it left at t mitt he re. Fou Ser oa a jG ALEGoot seats be seen at vite Wace | S13 ' ED HO ivon ait Wise meee to know Ehesune se, fo ee afte et the ce is en n at t offic pP. a el ADO . Bec pow p. In ture. xcha ust ~ eg 8 - ha Ck- en; . IVE Us ev D—T rapid sa r that for PR es Yr ; ra = o’c mai ot e e. e ; ond er qui 10 C. nge t Jo r- to s 3,t eni i) easona th +7 Ez. "RO mY Beis tcc nh ae he peak | 4 BED sere, oe eo Fn aes cd ely, as Sak at a za TO LE Sree tas Fe ale ae i . ik mrlere fa apy day) “All wi tel. aoe 28 hall-rack 0 teladhan perfectly ot, 15 tite °. si2 es . Pasian = 7 Sa = T ne —— eek for sho bie prices in 7p are Co acist tea od ul wan Good, ‘A-Spi sta: a sbrests CAF “Al ah bw pwns ght “0 y me AL —hdmeadinny bred, tul, _ = o this offic er togeth plete noe way. JS their ee will tp Foe ace | ibe. “or » & GE. ; eG By re Koo — Gra ey ULT DO erfela, 17 furn 7 W. Pa ie Den on erable fe ra lady te hire E-ROO “ct C1; near ¢ at 71 P abt — du ee —— eres eon 7 Scrat Ww FEMALE. = P —P ive 8. Layto Lv 108 ANTED— R ti tis" monty Mi rit sold | Da ‘shaw, iene for for = be ve cme 5 | asmees we Wor! map under &t pel ein of =e safe Pine st. oy and Nob alsere ) ayitied aha ~ ® st: pr ra eh ra il iP ner. if waon’s | ,15 an 8 av ; ni ott and all, , ete an re rke uf bh e R ete. Jn 1 eo re | — is, ixtoon t Pwr my | gL tge both die mot called! tor chine eee Shes hone and ey Soa ophoesn i aan hie Pinon aeeired ihn — | 7a “wanted for dinner = r ae il we B. Quigl pout thirt — A? Cnet Sande ea uglish - —-¥ last im av. TO rE ; rons oad ~~ \ Sees ges t ne Broad. | ¢ 1TORAG dat low sie Wate ie? CUT dwa r chou — hewr'e gy w~ 4 f living ne 1 ~ Ak os oo P ad 4k » = Ys ee li —R ov TE ed nted; no ork at 3 mi ifa de Plea etter ge. wet faeld, Bell jour co lar et vin good 6 N. urni HL M O r D 17 oom A mae Be em A Pa to D— appl at on ne “ nt TT ce se in Hy B old wi ive ge out zw ne FI she ST *. — st-Di erti IN NE at ov Ls. pin ols. Th y. ——e #2 the at Trov ee s’ NA ptic don’ thi a OR : Pace Hag! ae Le A Fy ate . . ose the hi i sem G Of want Pi ed to oot. Bt. re "Thi W6 bats Wandelt its’ M PERSON: Pein satu ry to de ce Bae Hei LE— o, bs bm, ~ Bas ea 208 8. wy bee room ead ch T ts ¢ ‘OS | A PrAMD At et 1W ANTE! a wa... y. £58 tia | ON o: Be aii thi ecel for r, ors. 20 —A tra {6 soon. cor road gr nd fro Fi oom Nicel 8, of ele an 6 Oliv paired bou Co RR NO _ TUA ash M i ED Pain = es Ten / Pi acauaintan oo eee ve m y a 9d’ st ou ct o Prone 8 orieb nt ho k EUUR® , suit r fu furni 12? pap phon es live st. 2 nee r. Ele E pee D TI ington ulle n dru es t M mil , S. enced Sagicetecs es Re ay,5 Te e ag OR § BP eee f 804 ~ ey sores sich 2 use; ne able f rnish shea | or wi 7 &. er. e Off ent aL int, sold, ¢ venth IR Situ ONS av. rs Pine Be ng m ww. Sth st Aa pee p.m ain; | © R SALE— _ 2 Re nce ae 2s 3 ret. oa ora ed 1 or W FO ce th a. J. Ww nots A > He ati w Js TANT ne § pany Saye on wie ey sl of ma " ’ b ors = ~éa R., s of neri — ex or aT .— sea ar fo ith nish UR 8. ro 9 ¢ ha 2 and O) lp on A TE Stre ra) an or bot in ERSO “=? ?- as a on ot ‘6-acre | f la! ne eren PIF f13 witl —N mst ge front ur b out ed TE Se igh W. nged, 1 On i? W sw NT oO. D— et P go to y gC i lst e ould juts cow acre - or anne i nor ye TEE 10out ew re3 ront loc boa 2d- EN é li t Ott d.r ve st uJ th ant an ED— N M: ha th rot a. 2 y fro NAL- ~ a tae like ¢. m6” ho farm, M4, mil gent er roc EENTH boa ly fu s. fl A ey stor TH ist 0, 1302 ree re ed, ted uM ‘AN oe telbm y som 313 13 o la yf ST.— at 1302 Sts, eli M 3 ALE. T on } oO acy, cou ) Ben anomes St. Th. ung widow fo 16 £3, chick tome yr of RYit. $ preterr ¢ ST. rd: n urnish 1¢ 2 m U rge ront H 2 ine ale , Mal ex r ED— lau mak 9th ntrv. e a mer Pony phy ket livi rm cl icke plen p. J. ab 8. TH cereal: re! ~Fu ew ed »? nion — ana and i a 8, a an ead peri orem Po tx.. Co., c and —— ~ Me ,» at 8,1 vsicl sts Pet the Ty ns, ment out a IR ———_— c it: rnish ston ie 8 e ant ovh som re 7 d F. nd F enc an i sitio 0 ores pl nce ER your addr 1 an tee Sih ‘RE: ; all 63,0 finishe D, sT.— ten ed ° IXT ha hag oF foom aieideieiaiia seh ep ema \ A einast n b ap a —— 4 SON ge ino that é i. EA 3,000 a 6 shed; wits T. —— es wi — ee | 1 or W H al3 leo rooms far T TH TH A GOO 8 rted ale l NTE! na st a y st and rass | te. 3s wi a NAL— ress. on is, Ww re 9, thi L , Pp, 15 | — mod oO —Ne nea ntt ] ors eek. ST.— ny; 18 r- HE E E K b D ook J , not é, a E stove muund rie t St. 8s sh [38 th an L— M st. h sid 8 Es —_ SO FR r g atl o bo 10u and PIN P ; 80. wit M DI a me lan boo ~-k ree ect nd Cc hi D—T da s) ry: lv t Cc} o etek Th Mrs. , as h oc es T — on AN erul ent y fu ard. tc INE m18 riva € n AR ICK rv d nt t k b kk ee . Cc \ ? aioe. ae shop. ha: em em ~ k n 6t e Po ou alle 28 AT — sv fu KL y i s: t r. f hil- ab EST te xp.; T SH ER SE ress o ook ee pe eed- AN sts. V om F. 3 I e es. 88 an mu hs your wer se ~~ on mile E —- ter rnis} IN mpro he room 13 +) ler —Bo boa: , TH E AL & PI EK go to by oy re. 8 TED 8. 3li 2 ise 6, th 1a rate tx PERSON) qinuatache, oung ——— bokeoper. a lady FOR s — SI — ~ AP ee ved. rooms for a POS * Seige rding ERE Phen 4 SON. ANO, | ITU 1, thi Kanes r, thoron —— —No. yo, 1 la is office. man | or 1 » and 4 dy, | “Brune — = 43 TE “oe bes en nt Ty IGT ents a a THE CAR ON P ah 5 ON wants iv; oo y A y preter ae ha ed Ss OB A cou! ark es a wo ish EAU th b n H ow in ms ON nts ted y CA TI ON KI ane w £36 ¥; £0 w fami N pret hin . 80 nd e week, ay hair ple net,” a C 1¢ gents, wit vA est of boa ? rooms, with ee at E CARP TOM PRO LP nee oe experienc og he Mar M TED aching ——y ERS eek, F.2, ntlen pect to E you who - 0 its, with or V.—F ol benré; Pils - ee —Nicet ommodat pre 1 49 YAN ° ints of sumae’ tn + e. wi BR —M ed.¥ J. oth = ON rE ct. lan to E ease ing Oo AT ti OD _- Oi ith ¢ 0 rool Fin rd ice] ack ‘HOU rw Nicel od on- oth TE ON O, oO, s offi gen ce |! y fere en th st. sR ach J. V ® us ma wh rc rt 25, tl mut wish . 2. ser gent Fr — Ook. LIV rw n:s @ se r y tab ro ed TE itho 4 ated er RO OR iN ce. erall pn 2 nce gage- 7 and efri ine ¥ hi edt his off yep is © mal frien D this om: a oo on ES ~ oly ~~ cond eas- ie beard pan ~yh. : fav RG GA l abt aed peok-hawt a Wy 4S Parka an nah age — vg ge ao in corr somtice. Ay + a 4h B. re ry T.— at br stre Sat n-re exe nes- 10: ath frot andsome! ms om 00d bo: —N ard fro ND r ex corr tuat St ref etn firs earn hs Bo ibe ight s8 so) 6. nb add you bla ’ I et. offi side ell ana at som gi for r ice! er nt 2 th pe es ion Lo 8.; rin t-c ‘ EEDI to om rs ys rn’ w N. ot had tw ing ve ad- Ah ~_ ed | — I: Vv Boy ely to 8 e | er "7 oO bet. f sa S 10 N hang sy pond as uis a address las D cut fil. angie’ s Car ork, Z. Seaty AL— ad { sein lad aoa yy a = —— a - — itt ¢ — ‘ - re hy = a i T , OR = a rear mc a ity. pony : = oo toe N° F SPDPALP AL PAP PPL APL LLL st er iad Does werkt s ies F AT La i fur E rd if uita nish bo: and roo ES , & she w E TH ye has t,o k cit s fo pa- fo es b tie ge . nt s., T Ly n tati wil A T:, n- 1 ences, nis! AV f1 desi ble ed urd; eas m, f , as dr tle e in C - F cum ars. be r eit kee vy. f ron ket r job yu nee Ritrees B hurs ee the y g girl ng — find M tw 1? sou ed a ~ sire for secon requi a fe tern urni Lar , and oom ne Gia vite t k IFT E. we in ler per 36 e Ser aN Ti st. pr iachi at h ss E. 18, t ay, abou ry s preferrec THU RP CTL ligh: CH thwe om, wi Ch as -} red. w day bens ped or and all con: Fost; = he p PI H st Yo Cle 0, thi bus! by a acco tra ED— —o ne. | and PR orth ~eom | ov lady err id . : om HY’ oO rq 3 me = ST st ext with oute and OA 818 y boa pésur orut deli n- oste rst o o. St ablie At = : UN rks s offi ness Ger untan de. A ant 610 N. cut 30 this o1 wis ti the acc ed) Ycloc AY. NT ce usek dur NUT posul boar aua RD rder e: 0 ifurt ghtf 1202 r & nee eck to O tior sho Gm and ce. fo man, t Cal stout ea b &th ting ae th NAT office sh t o’cloe cor omp ’ oO k, @ MA SF ’ ig. rishe —H 813 Ss, ba atl ity a alth N omm mall a; 8s ront ana inctia klin ter’ hip pi and a 4 8 ing with a : : . ven ik or ares oun l et be nd S ., 4t d by For ixth rofl Sa ern di @ WA s13 dro ands th, al ure; nde iest orth oda ro out! — ay. $ 1m ped ano. ex ». £38 ood wou th a. N Morg lea ath, es poy ee th ove pect & mec iter ho ~ he l'~ cash salti le to AD Lae) ni SHING oms ome! 1 | 8€@: tern ount locati Par ted ; om ~ — Aaa nian to St. Son amin Yc ns shoe id lik ree ot pl TY- bo an st = th : ec ek 25, ne ‘ hani acqu otic ‘ulars Bal more begi | 1? 3, ure. shed GTO for: y fu tw t 18 saaies ] ion i k P| refe! with dag th 1 poy e the IUNG mak e to years’ oe the oO FIVE gum rers. reet 6 m o 17 e Cathe pee c wa aint ed Ss ap anc Ag ev}: ( — N ent; rnis se, .. AB... oy Ry = renc ents Pe eg ng © Lit who ery hoaee tn on e ne wn oc t goo 861. achinsit’s 17 this lie Knig as ed? - Vv ply to. in ead Feral y yy a& ats N AV.— og y-fiv ——: airy — = es SS 4 yo ‘ ‘o howra an w S on x , TL. witht ooo ns! 7 nts thin attics Kn cane nth th y. to fiv Fe uall vutt ‘ASH also —H 0 fo O em lofientali fe ¥; nily I v nted. oe” ae ely s now se as ish ity. nder tn bey Coa 1 £0 menu vs ON s office. ues of ung lady a KE ® ap painans ov Ht ING one andson . RE! jeune te as, week os tam MR not B — oe toe and FANT! poibe Mow es si oy ome le ey t- ees can nte SONAL— A. _ ao of on eee | equaint- S 1. FER nual ~ Fug 12 expos oe hall ‘sm r= oes te @s to ho! ban aye ae 7 ad as 00 Ww an TE ploy a ~~ Pn axe ob ve - A ho car or ut) es hal get KX d be as D— edi of on uc- ce oO ini sat tal ent: ance wid ne red. mer erta e né p r will STEIN paym ; iE ,P ure, nf fur AV.— oom y y fur. ’ ms; boa La tel. on mo 1er! of LD fp tha «. st of sist Sit no som in 1 fe ing the n ER ol of ower Aa @ iment ore ( » 4 ents les IN ith nish S ; south- wo Be pend is A eat Le a a Sas ee —_ > uat ne etki wh » ae () M —— Se m stead sO} rje nae tell Wadne omg & IL . re ! ES ba ed; ront uth- y rd ar ett wee xpo p_casl nd e at k ——- f. st ion on nd oles M isc pan ach Missour, N Sohn as “yi sas |g elit per cttage with he 517 Pine ’ 1408 —— Sf = rwrnishad. Sawin en ~~ ished 100 ane i eur front ett |) aarcsar ar of ne M) ANTED=&i this ne nd, ood penman 100 nr sop ‘compen aie shease o 1 th a on Of ti Ss = s proper atne | ory 6- n table: ec PI — oo ed — par. | * én and r oe eme ronti 1, tw pe keg om r all kind: ty Re one Sttu ie Ra. amBAR. A MA} pen d tage © the Galt s. «pre - HAT as nh, © _¥. cal m: e ty ve mall; re es : E in root rit id p ith n ng o an 5 ir ght, in ks ce. ol ati . 3 Ty w 0, t N. dis: ay bd e T’ ec 82H ventieme 15 gt ake l, « sw nie b om St. £00 roo! s g to ns, e; req riv pre: -can par sul Lin 000 ids so @ st. ar 337 esal on b nteda hi wo di a ed Gal {59 Tab Sw all a ) Bre leman ¥ thi ri;m ac ro 90) F. Q orth nt to ay Ww! — yy af d att ns, St. _ re Suitable uired ate fa eakf find k. ts of ahan, *sta of bx id a e@ 80 j 6 or ya in on 8 N rk; isabled. can s 5c; t H as le Sat Bweatth gain? okiva ! ~- s ome ust ~“ eon oe ()-* -00 uinetie, 500: Frat m frame OS ~~ end: . ith a —A+ spec uitable for nH . oot. ast and eleg _i pune »0ks. nde ld Ab anno. city and OTIC ring poy nt. s sin ouse Aste Satie ain witno st. 10 ¢ AT are S. oa ye i. payi CASI te 106 es in £: a A Vas nce. r wit hed le or | = ou ress at $40: 60 antl piceaal selle old bo 70Y ery A Yo . groc tent ,witn rayt ch — refe get ¢ sh2 gle i é e . Cc s av. nd 1) HIN al3 ho or par- SE U b ek y fr r,4t boo 4t} ng U N Th er oO ve anc We ren 818 ms Broa ‘ee of a e — — “” 9 called “— Quit and — eet nte. {, bales he ob ayes eo + D2 ectil oTX ut boa unt :s, R "50. t est eK bd Lo h an ks. 1 st. ed; tior shoe- Gm eT y bus ub st. e to can ce. A per 25e a. rapper. yplonic qua porte = ieee fon Fer OR ext er he ling will a — ane oy 81-700 L ‘% 1s @ OF toors, Part — av— — rd; furnished All “~ OOMS, E his ER PA — aT AND d aabeen a 23 et oe with = rades. eae. man, \ en make give a. F. eo a per ities 1 al potties. wi ree owner, 4 kf lwo ¢ estn ze tis the neat thy ae l 4 K Ss nae! Be pone wang f ss isp ertis “re . oe ost-Di verti FO ston to Y shoe- ould ree , resta —M ney » and is offi oli e a © ‘& r‘ vo . ut in c f st .? d r ur atc em . Ww ise? UN av. ?) -m lk y A} uran an on r ce. ght 10 ” PER itt it ne d | ag Mae ae — i ‘orner of Mis 1834 LUC = nae rae deal mi exposes con tead ich Telephone ean b ete! manne o~ land ofa eee ca — ee | city, wi man aker in cit ears’ expe or ees NTED— . mB OF woman ad remawie se 36 ; ‘* £0 mo mar far all ayv., ne tT—J st.. N owe pay ~h r mo WwW ithe irni pleas S P L y ' front, sirab! rnished, | sec- s ap ne O . ese “ e os QO P € ep 7 b his oO shes fro1 y- A und rien st. = da mau ‘. 7th to wo n. na 7 WA pial ket. on J ear _ 2 ear and nil —— ithouat " shed, ant AC ga @ hall a ADY eT. flic ntth ST... ape hon es Lt NO. fice. a si n N dar eri ce Ww t62 own to help st. rk 12? rT rt und F° Pri anes tower. 88 ding O11 reak ment wg E—C s and mall ro: 13 | pas ¥ wi Jices ro pe tap rs e Offi ent M - dm aaa ew Y ess ‘nstrue- NTED— coupons — 4 Get liy Ido , 2 Sal. idence, 1 § fee =a 5, Horace’ zil fast and » as on firs bath. ald partof ci caine nian - See f ugh Pi coat aon ce th ~. } miller ¢ cates ork, gies a pets. an of da — — » — seal Ani i —. 14 No t, on Aaa on 0 GR. ond suppe a first, sec ald. of city pt tor @ lie ost OST—A tees: e S$ rou OC owell, 27 at » this \ Port SS y in — wa Pict e Ti ——_ RIFS ——- of fin near _A ne 4 N. nd F 1 we ce KF 18 A A TI | sup ted t. se on 13 of city |] ill 1} ent p: t - Ii Oo may ward —— ee . gh MO 1.2 sires tend ran Wy AN era rlet use: a d —; P — © er Ea ws zd air at side ox ° p.a oT per. and con @ 0 OARD pref yoar part! at ifd pe rin : yl rd list nia ary TIV 720 P a er ger ,. TED— t 1000 on H 0 Cl re, B ures me aye ly tat eside ston ix- st. Gro de 4 ya 1 ate 7 ST. si3 refi do Tr tw DIN erre d in ly fr the er ema ra-ho g, be vay eavi . TI at mee Or Ke api perm or as in th pp artie E Loc ou ne M oth ab , ( P avs. , Jok nce ay. -room hi 88 und of 8 12 Oo 7 8.2 —Th tted; r th 9 | Yt east G od. pa irnis n Ho nded use tween | ng it 1e fin rou ahs: ngi n st., ane Bm Sn ty at le i ner “us se, who ohair No bile lock a ed On — Sots, wromne ous s, cl arak | 2 LIVE ST. sist st ree can os Ry > -3, want Fame ave hed tel. roe: en & en oN ages neer rg pet - 4a" 309 N. 2d get! t st. No tro “wr Bu 5 ym 7 w R SA) - Ne ph. to 50, » Just f 1eap. 3 ~-> oh ST th roon h or office 6th st.; ed | abuan 15 nt of house OST- fav l be cribed outh 2502 — a t dr 5 — rot Taye mong want: a ANTE ” od oe. P ec me Ref . 8 A Ski S U ~ at. i—A good _ al nish- light hou VA Nice! d »M me ido his office iT weneral Pn Mg -Purple vel (Be an otel st —_—- of ~~ * . run 0, £38 d 16 M M | St. Lou in ell q. fe Ss A SBA na ty » Ga ms : OR Gall af 20 ~ » Gie ~) hr - ho | WALA’ yf a | 2 ten picmnd se 3 a ree i Ss BF @ velve Kagem “= Ad. F.7 good £38 ar ae f AN in yr Ng Louis, M a ho f6. Ar ’ ND NGA ete, soli ’ Sil Ps SAL lat dsetot o nda city. ev- ya usek ms rs urni r. er, a larri boa mfo of m ral ard ito} rawf lvet } retur ” — G F lear ch ft ci ng s NTEET et st. o he s, Mo. Sta useh r tifi t and E— 208 N. of _— lea "t ee for 7 ies shed C. A. ta ede rd i rt m mi OG ae wi ul irs. ord’ po ura °5 }rand oy t n th ara ty; tati -_ kit ED— *Ip i oO te old ci nn’s sal night, 3 LLS’ No ne St ver- aa am hy ad sdice 2 oa Renn: to +i O ~ age he —Th ro Lo Seam am ain ddle OS pare, Se Pag uk the te nd Coz yt oy eter ‘reliable — che M: Sloe tl — = sta Bu al F t, of ry P m ove 00d ¢ arf althy eat t st. cea Oxt . enn re Oo cou LIV or ft t. all ree oms R 0 , cor. nab! le at ce obje age, T re An Ene res, o Nu boo e south, you ts ach oflice. usines de iabl n. aon t 1e ki ve isso ple stle low rh oom, 14th. ool w opul ort g, | 21. thi jstern, e ce our- co fixtures er- | e RANE Be. or gentler 0 nicel for z )OM-1 Acoemae out May 23 ® age, | —- name a Fiven No. 8 N K, ¢ uth A NG sich soem wr — sires , | pply 616! tch sa H . ers oder IEST and Pe ae r Pla _ == balan part es forty-ave at 213 N. on ya pere'd rooms fu “Teht dat oly ee ach. shed, so —- and Nebr i aan ronal “Pug.” h pu N. 0th sme A Yoo oc a ud Dri wand. sITU cae Appl p Sk for “an er fhe oan tee a n. ce. ance hy r+ cave. — N. ance — pa 18, wit fur ene, mae ‘eae =: a) oe 16. aper ne 0, ese sighaee a osit apners rally — OMPETE ake - -a position fn store, ol all grades . re e- tell vorus s. Al ROP hin man “ ith OL I pered th P nishe Ap- his « Oo red tw ely Washingt heah 6, +> ~ “es ifices nt th wed vow he i ion a ~~ use- thi pri PET > San es a ce tion in 4 ONAL ve st. ch old ah... er, #2 A one M.1 E—A E ele lc a be 1) VES andl Semen d,a moe’ nid een fur hin + ee d aie) AN ay row nd cai la as shorth Pay ENT seam nd ft a — 68m ine diver “ue ih” . 7th urban three 0 mi Lebane RTY FO tabl able f ; SOU arnisl —Tw nova ho NTE 1s n Choutes ed f ay. ce th tial. ut r PW e li 08 eful, F 2 and 846 uily; amst ramet re HE ediam ce ii ante ~ jg how nutes’ rid x FOR” e unexcell a ona o ve ted; oard: light ho ED— my ty rout | per C. F. Dad ist - B F.2.th am re reterene es, LP = Overdier, 7 soschen*>. 3 on a 4 i a, Tih., 2 R ” for sun nd we rooms, 8 y lar deen — e tw Gent Ay te roo 2 Betts 2 ps6 1 at the oY thi mercantile mee ty mevertn ene WA — RU cons Wiiewe *s, 1103 a p C i fee m M les e noni Y LAC ub city. te posu gle °C eauti s stat eep them an and Shay ; St. two Chee bu out a Ae ra on f “3 ress come m apn ys. ce, 8 e ho anal A wo AN ouse ent Sm gay ee e —anene ED— 1, BAN SIN sulted daily | ail on lots eac gast on 0. |99 ACLEDE 18 a" or en s ful- ing tern ed. rooms aa De one jut remo ARD - 9 gee urni A Sir this of ee e rk. Appi ousenee! a aa. . onal ene . re —— - ; Ia geen erm Seoddara” ife DL. pot val; $1 ; busi tur w AT iis o ish ' iD _Ap es re wk Aa F . TED—at ral wi tial E, pa Ess aily. ~3e ‘iab —— A. Fon h. eet D 0. & 09 i room AV.— Fre l ar e. va Bo sa dar 3 , wit oo ree! oufi lo oan in ew PF an wh ffice es . s ow “- ply a ai rs. F. : - As A ‘(D—~A Eerie n hay tent cH wit le ——— = epot, Oc ACL we shaule AR nd locat bad tte — outa tiad -~ go cos cont. ne PS by a a sit ——— “PPS ones a ee Ww pply a at acc on -. t! nses — an. 4 ANCE OR —= Fo : eS ence, ce sub- , 29s nish EDE 13 rrent, culating: D Par catio ey on an ¥ rates; fu onti- RB th refe a str 842 uati A® ex) er: ishes 729 W;: fen te 6, NTE t t once, gi pen ae “ i ae real See == r 13078 Tguiier Sms with bat — Wane — ou cteiced (TA pDagl Bete 00 Tues THE B ened =x reiting to dee ae? DDLEAG oF a wid ug ake a eneral house. ioe for general ) » TLL. 1a es an sive | stat en ront “4 and 3 ——— wit] —T th, esi - 8; to oard N ce 6, E te Co for 3 ood sire d ho ‘1A sma A ok wid t ec smeu ous 1g2 of ae ane ral h ‘rite le It is t ess — gents *D-Foo 3526 ter “Bi without & aan 2 e not furt nd ro A IES bh wv 4x e. s4i mo ny k n fur ly to ta 1D w North. 3 s offic e or fi wae Ba wy h neral to man made en- = ll4 Apply *, PL _ ms KE out ms nt. nfu too and room nT eudy to . wis &C or 2g tss $42 tion ind “ \ 1009 mily: om rth = ~ s&s or th AN at.,c abite ; al h ——-NE nv me. nufac wR -— to hou nes ; reas root RSC bo , bi rl3 I- hi n eas ED y to E. hinge oO. sm O th itua d as of Wax Gr - 6 an Ww Ma tion — ry TE D— orne ous SI — tu of est ' kth P. ses: at. ——— SI on n, W N ard: ngl gh. iee t . l cor. to ee all UR is 0 tio quic bill TE atio mal an rke ia se rner if AT. ¢ NE eS F. Kal rer 10ORS! st. Ny G all two — X- RO able; ith ST. ’ sama Oo RE D. 44, ly 5 = 14 pox eave lith © jot hes am TE — to ck a cle ond tent D—W t ‘St. l _wW ted t ket st. bg ‘house- W ervant omp : ay i bus oR - — >I o- [SA art & i Fi 1315 our eCaSS are, fu @ Os- EST s offi Lk ex treet; rol ness i LOAN by Rhy ne. riety s st. 3l A store cash- EAR- aroun oe. A > yore sew! » but p house w WANTED at 2009 mR ean b ness. SA — pe ee Hana A | inzz 0 RNI! Grand ev 4 rnishe 0 AT ce. 21. alia Yo ED—O onda Mrs. show st a Sas ee OLD as NTE Bent 5 be good b f 3. At 209 eee magi aro “Oe OE | Besa zane emiees : oe Saran or ag | W ——— Mos} ees hate 5 Was pase gpg ree ie emer BL ere ae ae sto Wie. aia Al dd uat th hi profi an? W,. ound 350 iRE- — kite plete FL aya! as oui: ha d brie FON’ J. mo ho 31 to aid: é. £42 “an on N. 23d oks 3 em ‘ ng f ati 847 ekee © st. s compe- ieee ‘DA ' hor ly. @ Pousehoid fu Dres e: Fy oree-} id be nary ber R TTL > Whiteav Pa | 1. So urnish —Twe “ee tay Lous Fiagaie ome 6 walk —_e loane Vett lowe old aking ; bus NTE - ater y i io A i Cc. V. RY, ute one grass v EGA uthea ed 2 | exposure, 47. th saa — — A ae at y aie. Pine st. 3 als don 6, N st TE ny oan. y__ Stor D—A oh 16; gent. Si entle dow lease ED—Cig _ | tor . ce. will rnitu itan ing b Belie Ww SC en 1208 \ ash rtme Ss panes J. ile Wr ate ~ sec N st co f ted : for is 0 te aaa ot or Mm pat) one, our st Be on hor otary tes S, y e oro sit best has 17: Wee man lady ad W = tg gar-r pOR ~ sell all ww yh ust! ae Vasl ington & B ond inar W. Palme 7 on VLE aa nares r. 2istag also fice. 123 denn sma y, 618 very resid — coll iseho y Publ BE ery wie ANT © of oes. uatio Fg : TED st. ~—s BA ll o id rT ne h sass m lil feet W ngte nm av., ritieh on. ry sure alme or y G. AN oor rp t ' itel . t22 erms all h Che che eee eoliateral zor ic, ‘19 Che . etc as ED— n by refs. od ed a h at °o l or hou Dick Gi vo rs. case LE-1 ¢ separate as 6 pleud : ANTE ~ Pied service; © nate : Soe secon Ju ane e Re: wai ete.; mus a fy and ential i 19 Ch confi- intemal D. 22, this off D. 12, All en i banee ad. 1508 \ TA son Girt to will sell Firs parat sew! how- id hs qui m D- Ml atte Puy mie opr EK E id fi nfurt y wi fav. - Bay ~ / a dy Soe Vi ~~ ne me ‘ \ AN nt sh ituati so y 13 P ad eral mee oy 1500 NTE & ao dwin’ Rt oon tcl e. Mre Th window a. ano One hors LN oe y voter. GSetes” loor nist rhite — ater in | wa Ay re oO Da tho = TE inetnn @ me tee 08 ver n a 2 seis Bou! D—Si . 7 n, oe ine fart 6 A me yh -|\ Sm. ©. our. hor Gos 68. ser; ton tino ba wk tn red ra ped 2225 Gat = W NT ech Gra $50, n - ip Eood re- ure of D—B ping c - f42 ola t-Di tisem ouse .- — 2 Ben take tuat . rR Seatain Cc as gener omea, o 8; 1ANT cor. und —- fo i et.; Park oo bac seco + ly wh Ooms and Gamb! ot AN ED— eap. nd av.; a 0 ey eed not e- 8: £0 any k yre a a bo , in the h ispat en wo 47 old ton 6 care ion f RA ipt all ing al oS Rem il ED Se ad rd ; re Ss f13 K nu- whitene 8, 2 pa ble TE P Ad. cen 0 t e8 od ind liab D. 23 yl a e ch Te ts rk t. of an or he w L oe or : sto th My | ott cl eli sid ta- ~ roo sto itene }, 2225 pe a th li D—I A B ? oO No. rec in le 5 ad T c . — D 048 - SOR SAL EHowte on Pama Paks * Dares ig heay for cash. ow F°r of RENT 7 private fas GI ve Cap. P ene. j F ble NT y 5 - sets, larg J: ‘5 live -ann ig cit las st. pt ort- i ty nd 12 be th- 0. ise - © st. relia isb od os at. coun .ASS ook of ele can sw fan ; a. stoc hreo We... A ; oe RL, ce r 2719 st. ual y. at $ in . des pater esiri 72 ee Sitien 1 te ela Sapam fron. bie ury 0 cook 81 ms try f onete ond & Le paper. pho , be — agon ufac V © Ts yf a w lin ‘Gwe nicel ome ntle ooTr ——_—— Mm J5 y; pri six ipr aD rite ng *cloc ille: aa amste ne e. f er Ap girl, at ki tuati — or tl k au ~ . ° “ y T r rict - N. gate t RE) si3 its urn sider rates atl = CER ipa rec rea NG ‘ype re s rt-h at cit wants semen A Nic ccttiinctaattictuiintatatuidiniintiipn £1729 Del it hte are i %, = FE 5S Ou 8 rria | AN ks. Carri ’ L St. > yn &t. T—T vw fri 76. ; ail P a — eae AN niy in- send T cas tin ppees co ii TUAT Ss. olor situ 21 hu gir! Nua Kal: nt Md ght ron f Ac — roo ),000 m —4 eel qn pris ge 1: Ne L DS Pai ag an ; ‘OR wo t ront rc 1522 O dv ee EO » © not t off 8 f rres vin ION bs ‘8 ed. atio st st. rae a of | rees os oc party ora olor of ist Fra in W ict a J I nur 6s. RE NT : y unfur ° as ro nee as st.D ertl: nianauniie Us . BUTT e to clo titu ree a pond 8 wa Ad. nh: W wef sec chi 3 ye a t, —— y. A fam o4 * w A Naga rh a bestia “taCiANCk & Ine a rep Frere rere weiss jaonaee Us WANTS. FR Sina” serene | A tons on ary Guerncg a . We tart a man INGINE ad oil ef {. this oftice ash, work. — elu St. Lou! Kea Ling. é. Fran kiis | OF oom of el ca os s Ty :s e ve B re , thi an nte urs tr adv,’ 30 d lik —— ass In asa INE and b ’ ws C led of in h K sive Lo «las bi SO enn > 613 an kil 1e@ O with sa 519 p ep no _~ . SE T n, 707 ITU ee wa s offi of ofa st. d ay. @: 8 ave v.w re 6 . ‘ pla imed rsear boll hes clgal ce. rou ick wepass ty uls, sm ingle N, JURN iL ras yout ts LI aper hon e 8 wM ARD N. e AT 34. nts ce. of iJ 850 it os ishi 33 M a ni ANT oe. late! or th r, 5c; m5 nd or N ing in Mo. ater sa , Is = nd uit “be 26 B ~ x eO ent Om oN. N RD. EG 9th nee. iON thi em {43 an . s th ng ra. M ce ED- Cal! y, tial te tor me # F 7 lots 7 of tamil CH: a Sateen HON aa: — Grand” oard, | = rim me {A shades, pletares y aid )fices. through _baraest 0 N. N.TIVY. st.’ BY ae y .kind,at My IDDL av iicle of al + 00 —F om for 7 of s YH Justi njt La lin rror ngr .G es. chea r ae a manu! wa offic eb nd anility wag A no PD ed. tet Fra or ier a ged ill fa mat Th perf wi Sd 6 tops, Lh : pate ven. s ae ki F°y R r Four, at. entie gentler Alm n, 109 ce cu ay. 8, oo - eam in _ a ve . CIlTUA fact nted: e one aoili refer OUN es. nu ostal ane ee nklii ree Ci = won m Fa, 76 casos to Ae fect _ gas . 3 two Four at bo ici Ate re OO junto — a | to 35 S all i9 Pi lowe rtalt eS; ind r. 717 O1 ane e ca ATIO arine salle Brg é NaF wa ~~ s. f at vel w . pa st Sa en good coal obs M ehouse. k° 2 firs hea tto: ri lass exch ouse ms, — 3 Cl rnish ; ni D ckin c. I sizes nes st oo do chea ow n 70 lo xpen n giv N w g mil 6u ; nomi piace Tn Ad. two irl pply at rl Su 2606 ith i. sh s; J. nior ay er R 8 t-class utit pri ug @ ange kee 2d floor lark ed cely fur y ei J urn es © t. F aoe p at ves ts a sive. ITU 6 gO ant Is. brea asl wa E. 13, child wants ‘at Moa b pine Dic tamil. AN -_s wv. shar wr a 212 AL b ul ces. nd OR d, ing: 00 x ave roo RED. obi itu ane _ Estab tl up 0 a t..u tp to AT’ od ed b d wa n thi dr« its _ j 13 kso ’ - TE » pe 10 a yea been E— uggt phat 12 repai R I need pveas ms ro dD. vin re a Se, li r lk Pi wi df p- ubl st » offi IONS ret y D. to Ori ges is n, a si ck: to as ly; D- ares ing ed nor teed mconless peddle, mare ra on, very cheap, w Pivmors anon Fi ae se orm mould SWAIN renal inet ts Pioneer Vapor § rf Eg ey ewe Oe apes ao ron st fio n ¥ ies rare ~ : eo. W. gall s perfec lady pean, at goon av. 1 reat sdaition on a eription NE gets vd aa aah Gent apor Sto" 0 TU = b Eis. ¢ ste in TA ee ; Koo — fact. 5, 616 N. ture bell, pi Ha w. n. perte care yous Dp, @ anop Fv al3 l or ba ditio urni Ae ptly tior sre 5. Ww fill ress all tin need rs any h } TAT refe y two 15 tche e. n NTE La ng f urse a vo en at for Sth ¢ oft tack ron y, lo For 2401 rectly 4. n b a ho t 103 y SNIS room. ack mn: fr shed ok S&S fone. Dade ar gy :s Cc er, 21 es re size | — f 1e-tri Fore gy = spu Ove or h 1ims ION: rence colo , this rins £58 av. tern pD— __ ae or th to ash od n hom ] " flooring. = =. m0 Ooms; os i wteck | PS Ay 7 ——— a ee arouche has 3 conter a, SHED re oom sed rome “7 ferences oF ———— we See Louis alone, ae ane ng ebay eo s im S: pose hy a rene ls oes. — a see: 6 summer enn oon peewee small ¢ eo } part ' > Lomas and Doky pace hree VOR great f van a, wit oth st, =". « orthe has Pe yn pee ee st st. 26 a xuarantee and i e. having cay 2 nitatios viTU oo pod Ay. - hy “ emewatnn POR AS FE ms ANTE! _. e wi 80 ces f ce th ec t. r T e at G m M c e. a r wardrobe way, oe — Wi Be ts 2 euts "ie sible age - mme hed 6.t lwa G eee i = ED— ng; = con an me Speco o~f.et ai | Com w ~~". Pee ee this efties iss IN , iis Ol be Ohya) * aa - ANTED_ Po ATi hora ndation. Ad. ne "ath SB weaaa ie pene usekeepe vam Seas ") ye us ay v7 st. r- rien writ ositi eee ¥1 med ofan eee giv | pt #01 a . N. W. cor y, Ae eee setow.| NY, and dete FFI rea setey at, 1, thle oft Ty on} A EY Ge at 302 Marke AAS ve you | iraclves and uth pates Taple Sat 8 wea! B. clivere eap. careful. A nny ae ay ho I jenevan | housekeept —== AN Down! large root 6 t loc as e Sean ho a. Goods SVE ul ce han 843 on 122 ts e ee T in Louis. fi ® a mas, 1728 H O. 7, tt d aman sees \ fiery Reuse ted ar ph ng & © ; ban ate saree y= eer eorens —— oy | WAST ane animes we eesti “4 af bs bs ‘or rapper pr the Reaith ;: klin a for, Se WAN ~ ge is ana A V “smal tai - st ‘wanted wees y 2 STTEa } ow — N. = mae WIGS = ches sates of ‘s World Hen nib, a TED_M SR Ao MAN wom: roa es for hou ay NTED— ¥ Ay dhe: ae 7 es re e sw Re ec of th le m e Ww PAA and ALE ouse woma wag gen sow ° id ad for — =~ , and ls oupe Erte al on an on- | o best be seamen Oa Salcamen. rk : es. 154 owork, = i a fe Ko ned live f n A va CLER rk. in wis al A xl oat le ° Daree, f hat Ev this mar far Ww st. ‘rein oe nao retin of D. ahee as 1548 ¢ 3 pancows at Fran NTED— y. Ada. sole A to 5 dressing. he ANTED— oid goods olesea gee —-| G fair ata 860 hese situation outeau & ine an enone AT, this 006 Franklinay. * der | 0 “ Good co off ‘and are paying Goon Pwages. — Jee ey e. ft _to av. AN av. 5 mpg Ay + 7,05, baie wort Yous gg ne oe arangs| Dginto use work, mt eee reaper do ge Parr, for pr =, fit a- st u _ : ys a= pply Lina’s drug e chy. 1205 i Gi vean Sapte boas erman e maernicenten ws vn ee cireu- c | NG mans 5 cons So ae je ° at NTED Mich. of ue wan man store well ‘ tho prete . ery ttt Tw 73 nts position eae A ‘GIMT a (ith at) s 30i4 Thomas st \e as i wo :fret-class, s wosition asibil,'e ™ k | Call -- TED— 3200 a a oo st Every j—Agenu y salary 1, and store allat me Good gi Lue to fami) ha of geuts ore Tallroad : W AN’ Thomas rl m av at a ve z cutting int ei ee eevee from i a &. Wat ier'the dited ieaige ny tH foo with We — ie. oe Sh ala AXE ‘ek Cal = eer ne of h not st. av a. Zs lo me s wo = . 16 k. fons ts il om pply 6 Ou . at to asel ve st. > * in seqeral house- ‘ wo

Page 7

man er boy of some nto make cores In brass 6 af’'*”. Co., sd at St. aoe a foundry; has h vise and lathe hands, both ma ana carpenter hands. 4 Wooden Gutter Company, yenter, one used to the foundry erred. Apply at 113 S. 8th st. se blacksmith on trimmer, at Milburn’s 88 ~ experience ut files by machine. ra press wanted by H. Rauth, 204 the machinsit's t. s6l. stout boy to learn ali at 212 Morgan street. eu can obtain steady em- wares at the machine mines Miscelancous. at the Galt House, 1029 Broad. beds lic; single rooms 5c per night. sé? bled. can get Bix per month to do ligh ng reference. Whe 14, this office. We can give live and reliable men a take money on an easy plan. 1225 k partof day ina an? clean house: one who rat 1000 Locust st. Ref. tie men to se!! a household staple every county in the State of Missourt. fan to help in the kitchen. Apply at Ket st. 86. Man to wash dishes Apply 616 Market st. sé INS WANTED—FEMALE. Wanted, Male and Female, and Male and Female, not exceed- are inserted free. and Saleswomen. * ae 1. par this office. ere and Seametreceses. seametress desires a situation ina ; teterence if required. Ad. F. % h . at i729 Wash «t. in hasemneut, ‘Wishes a house to take care or for the best of ref. EM, this office. 652 widow desires « posiiion as house- 1,07 North Market st. 147 ED woman wanted to keep house fora iy; small wages, but a good home, Hotet. 47 sewing of any kind by a compe- lW5 ig Pine 6t., sec- n as housekeeper. Please ad ion by a widow lady, to gentieman. Call or Hiouse work. nts can be sent through Telephone Offices. See list at -A situation by a married light housework ina em pity Hotel, 01S. 4th et, room? £45 las house-girl. Apply 1014 Col- wanted to do general housework with- pee anes good reterence given. . Herman cook wishes @ situation vate tamily to do cooking recity. i720 Saiisbury st. 949 areliabie girl, a situstion to coo . Apply at 1729 DeKal» st, cor. ng to go to Eure pe, would lke party as lady's companion or English; best ret. Ad. 2415 Franklin wants Co travel with family . Call at 266 Dickson st. Wants a situation as nurse to one or aoe, traveling for the summer » & —Family washing to take home: has cls. i Well water, Cail or address 4i24 Fairfax ishes 4 situation tetend to child reelf generally useful. Ad. 721 N. want & situation to travel with fami- Calll at 971 Pine et. MAN'S UNION, 812 Chesmut at.. dand responsible, is the place to get American gir Satisfaction guar- as cook and to asctst with the ironing. Apply at 179 De Kalb et, educatiOn desires ahome in a re tiv; 8 companionable, industrieps children: would be ery useful to he couatry or traveling; Wa NTED-FPEMAL for general housek at 2va2 gist wanted for housework, at girl for gene ral housework ine joud ¥ i4* Chonteau ay. woman wishesa situation work. f years’ experience want housewor k; German - ‘rl Apply at 3313 Laclede av. or) in housework. 30i4 Thomas 6t a smal family at 61¢ Dd 4 cook ‘ ossist with the washing v. | girl from is ot 1 girl to assist with general house- = _" — ot oof eed 7 ot — St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, Way 4, 1883. ——— —— Baby Caps, Mother Hubbard Caps, Baby Blankets, Baby Shawls, Baby Dresses, Baby Cloaks, Lace Sets, Cuffs and Collars. Mother Hubbard Dresses, 75c. Oriental and Valencienne Lace Collars, gee our Infants’ Mull Caps only 15¢ — » a ncoeemedineediien ah ene LET A j ——_ tintin * Roll Plate Lace Pins : Roll Plate Drops, 50c : : Roll Plate Chains : : : Rol Plate Bracelets, each Roll Plate Bangles : : Roll Plate Necklaces : : Roll Plate Charms : : Roll Plate Lockets : : : : 1900 All the latest Noveltiesin Jewel- ry and Hair Ornaments. TO-MORROW AT ar — ———_ — MATINEE: Chas. A.Fowle&Co.’s ST BERNARD DOLLAR STORE, 416 and 418 N. Fourth St. a Mohair Skirts, Aprons, Artificial Flowers for Jardinicres, Bustles, Hoop Skirts, Fans, Corsets, Chemise, Drawers, Night Dresses, White Skirts, Hosiery. ° HELP WANTED-FEMALE General Housewers.- i i Ne eee ne a el W ANTED—At once, girl for general housework. Apply at 1300 Olive st. $66 Wanrenon “Gor general housework. Apply at fh» 1615 Clark ay. Warep re general housework, a German -7 of steady habits; good home for the right 3182 Locust st., corner Compton ay. 64 “u) ANTED—Servant girl at 2009 Olive st. 166 We ee oo 909 8. 34 at..@ good girl to do house- work, German preferred. s ' VAS TED—Immediately, a gir! for general house- work, at 2602 Thomas st. 6 ANTED—A 1520 &. 7th s E ers. O'Fallon at cts irl for general housework, at iad SANTED—Girl to ao gemerel housework. 2945 Ww Dickson st, fe—Ct ae nat work or sewing, or TED—Situation a eee BY \ “fo take care of an in @ Ad. May Bo 2012 Benton et. Dressmakers and Seametresses. ) IRL wanted to learn vest-making. 2506 N. 10th. 269 \ ‘ANTED—At Lafayette Park Hotel, one good seamstress. [TANTED—Two good machine pap Clark av. 169 girls on jeans us; bestoft wages and steady work. 2229 Wy ae stice ati good dressmakers and one ap \ prentice at 1506 Olive st. fs VY ARTED, Three good dressmakers, 713 N. 17th \ st. fwd Cooke. —- —_—- _— — — SIF BT-CLASS cook anda housegirl to go to the IF ST-CLASS 0 4 Re Bt. —_— —A colored womanto cook, wash and Wa. yo of four; good wagesto the right party. Apply at 2506 Arsenal st._ 68 Olive st. ® i TED—Immediately, W2riass place. Callatl rl to cook; ppace first— ANTED—Good plain cook, with or without wash- ing and ironing, at 2634 Lafayette av. 868 ANTED—By two small families in the country, two middle-aged women, ks, to Pierce City. Mc. 808 | | ' ; THE GREAT 53 Lots, in Size 1to 5 Acres, for Sale by the Acre! At | Wednesday, May 9th, 1883. : errOn the Premises. ings are wonderfully thrifty. plats and further information. Bretulage road. ake Fifth street cars. S. V. PAPIN & BRO. | 626 Chestnut St., Cor. 7th. A — kta Cashmere Bouquet Soap, Margarete Bouquet Soap, Rosaline Bouquet Soap, Meadow Rose Soap, Triple Extract Soap, Morning Call Soap, Old Engiish Soap, Ye Olden Time Glycerine Soap, Old Brown Windsor, Florida Water Extracts, Brushes, Combs, Puff Boxes, Etc. a ee ee mee C8 Ce -ee Suburban Sale=--Shreve Tract. Auction !! The ingredients are—barks, herbs. etc., Beginning 11 o’clock a. m. | Por saie at Bohannan's Drug Stor, No. 02] N. Fifth Street, Particular attention is asked to this sale. The | COmer Christy Ave. St. Lauis, Mo. Sule Agente for the U. 5. ground lies the best and most sightly in the suburbs of St. Louis. Itis high, crossed by excellent drives, overiooks a large part ofthe city, and its surround- tle perfect. Terms easy. Call at our office for the Company will meet near the honse of Mr. Henrv carner Florissant avenue and Buircher THESE HOUSES, BY TAAFFE, EMERSON & CO., 710 CHESTNUT ST. = LACLEDE AV.—A new three-story stone front, low rent to a good tenant. 2719 North Nineteenth street. near St. Louis ave- nue,anew two-story brick, eight rooms, hall, gas, bath, etc. £35. 2708 Thomas street, a nice two-story brick, seven rooms, hall, gas. bath, etc. £3. 2340 Chestnut street, a nice two-story brick, eight rooms, ball, gas, etc. $40 per month. 2 Clay avenue, a nice two-story brick, seven rooms, hall, gas, bath, etc. #27 59 per month. 1632 South Compton avenue, a nice two-story brick, eight rooms, hall, gas, bath, etc. 0. 3217 Caroline street, anice five-room house; large yard and stable, etc. &i7. For particulars apply to the agents TAAFFE, EMERSON & CO. 710 Chestnut Street. RURE | Boome D™ Noch Thirty Sears praciieca. ex) cienee — cure’ ali Curonic DISEASES of inale or fema FOR RENT a n PURIF Y the BLOOD. Bohannan's Biood Purifier, used by o'd Dr. Bohannan In his Private practice for over forty years, cicenses, enriches and Strengthens the blood cures ai) ecrotulous diseases, skin eruptions rheumatiem, mereurial affections.ete ‘Those evi OUS HUMORS .urking in the blood, concealed from observation in a constitutional form., thereby jeopardizing the b happiness of another as well asthat oftheir offspring. shou'd use this medicine, as it will eradicate every vest the svstem, and the patent will be CURE! for L'rE i. Sent toany eddress. Prepared and sold at Bohannan sDrug tore 8S. W. Cor. 5th and Chriety Avenue. St. Louls, Mo. N “Bohannan’s Pile Ointment” cures the _- —— ee DR. SCHBNALH LES GREAT GERMAN RESTORATIVE. Curesal! Nervous Diseases, Mental and Physica! Weakness,Gen- eral Debility,Organie Weakness.or any of the train of evils aris- ing from Indiscretions, Over brain Werk, OB ANY OTHER CAUSE, which often terminate in Comsumption or Iosenity. — those who from the effects of Youthtul Imprudence have rought about a state of weakness that has reduced the general system so much asto induce ayrmpteme of nearly every other dis- ease.cal) use this reinedy with the essurance ofa speedy cure. The recuperative powers of Dm SCILNABLZ® vestorative are truly astonishing, and its usefor a short time changes the languid debilitated, nerve'ess condition to one uf renewed life and vigor. og” Price One Doilar 1c ai v POLSON. tge af disease from how long standing ir 2to4S days. 31. per box worst cases of Piles, no matter what form or : NN AN & CO. 5. W. Cor. 5th and Christy Ave ce private. No. 619 Locust street. Hours § to 8 daily. —_—————— a a. ~~. matter how SERIOUS or long standing. in less sme and for LESS MONEY than any other physician.t “very Case guaranteed; business confidential. Call or write | sorry you are the road; but you w ant here at the hotel. coo ° “4 housework; no washing; steady home. Ad, Nurece. _——_ = -— =| —— = = 9 > ae aw ly; meals and sleep at home. ANTED—Nurse to care for child during day on- 2317 Chestnut st. a volt parce girl immediately; apply 2000 Wash st. Miseceliancous. SABA AALS LAALALSL SL SUMO Ww TED—Girls; steady position. ping Co., 708 N. 2d st. s7l Weare et: steady job. Standagd Stamping - Bs Co., 708 N. 2d et W4RTED- cir over 14, in store and Apply atonce. Kind, 71] Olive st. s7i ———— AGENTS WANTED. GENTS in town or country, calling at hotels, sal- oons, stores, etc., or going from house to house, may add totheir income by calling at the Glass Sil- ve Works, 704 N. 7th st,. St. Louis. f72 GENTS—The fastest selling household article out; new; big profits. Call at 104 N. 7th st. 173 A ee Fetal canvasseer wanted at 1915 Lucas av. at3 ANTED—Agents—Let us give youa pointer.“ You can earn more solid cash selling “Our Self-Edu- eator” than any book you ever engaged in. A trial will convince you of what wesay. We are experi- vasecrs ourselves and know the wants of roof of what we assert we 7 handsome volume free of cost. M.J. Downing & .2N. 4th et. 873 ANTED—Seven men to take orders and close contracts for Getz's cock-roach powder. Call at No, 61 Walnut st. £73 TANTED— Four ladies to canvass prsvete homes for an article in general use; fixed sal- ary paid weekly. Ad. X.17, this office. tvs \ TANTED—Salesmen, with reference; pay coer or coramission; full line on instaliments. 191 Franklin av., Sterling Mfg Co. [73 L, ANTED—Ageuts to sell my sand and mud bands W f ti of “carriage axies. Willis M. ; will give you a large or protection Farr, Dowagiac, Mich. WASTED—Two sGret-clase, res le; lady can- . ep aaners: weexly salary. Call 9a. m. 104 N. 7th ANTED—Agents to introduce Worth’s perfect ¥¥ system of cutting ladies’ aud chijdren’s dresses. Every lady doing ber own dress-making shoula come and have & waist fitted. If not perfectiy satisted | as Ee) for the material Cai! at 2us N, 6th et, Mra. G. Walkie. 673 e. ——— —— WA TED— on to sell on small weekly payments : a line household articles; first money and all commissions. 1225 Ulive st. 3 THE GR EAT ENG y! » Lossof M _ -» Whenall ota. ef remedies fail,a Guaran- tee : bottle, 4 times the quantit . ByeXpress to any address. v. sts. EnGiisu Mep. instt .718 Vlive Bt., St. Standard ‘nerally use- ure treated with unparailelted success without hindrance to business. safe, sure and per manent Senteverywhere by mailorexprese — Catarrh, Throat, Nose and Lung Dis- ease. Liver Complaints. attention toac ereeens in regular practice all over the country, — | DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Lonis, Mo., A yopmer graduate of two medica) colleges, tas on onger engaged in the treatment of Chrenic, orvous, Skin and B seases than any other hysician in St. Louis, as citv papers show and all old dents know. sultation at office or mail, free dinvited. A friend) talk or opinion costs nothin ‘hen it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatme medicine can be sent by mali or express everywhere, Curable cases guaranteed; where doubt exists itis frankly stated. ~ Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental CAL Cases receive Special Attention. —_ Diseases aristas, from Endiecredion, musese posure or nee, producing som ollowin effects: ees Rs Debility, Dimness o Sight or Perverted Vision, fective Momory, les on the Face, Aversion to Society of Females, antoft Pleasure in Life, Want of Ambition, Unfit & to 9h Melancholy, Dyspepsia, Headache, stiessness, Loss of Spirits. Pains in the Back, étc., Treatment ~ ‘Jtas self-evident that a pnysictan paging particular lass of Ab an attains oak Litt ee vowing this. ogued ly recommend cases to this o! est office in America, Where every known appliance i resorted to, and the ved remedies of a ages and countries for offi purposes, ang ail are treated with skill in a respectful manner; and khnewteg wha used, whole house is de, v e. Onacconunt o e periments are number of cases applying. ine charges ve kept low, wer than is demanded by others. If you secure n lo the skill and get a speedy and periect cure, that is the portant matter. Marriage | 260 PAGES Guide. FINE tage stamps. ver Afty wonderful pea ne true to life; artictes = ~ following #4 h marry, who net, why. Proper: Age rst. hood. Woman ho should marry. How life and aiope sce and «tit pindinfi Sealed for We ita tme Hours: b Be Bludeve, 1d 15. $0 1b. mmo RM, ‘hose married or con- shou “% F tion +, poms cooled; poms let éc; eg tltctyother hours ad private ow by mail. ® m. wi Rochester. travel, both in wou two. It was now 8 o’clock Snthe morning, and having breakfasted in her room, thinking be home to lunch. nusband’s relatives, and do Frank knows much about them, he having jeit home wheu not more than ten years old.’ “| do wish 1 was back at the hotel!” Agatha said to herself the first moment she “These ladies seem very kind; how extremely awkward | shall feel if tne gentieman should not be a relative of mine, They will think, and so shali lL, avery great fool of my- And even if thev are my cousins, they will no doubt suppose that 1 came here to But ’ am neve, nows ang they are making me welcome; of course a than remain until the was aione. after all! that 1 have ma self, save my hote! bill. cannot do otherwise “COUSIN FRANK.” “IT must now bid you good morning, Miss Ogden; my train is about starting: obliged to remain here until to-morrow in mete ne of the break in lil find everything pleas- | I have entered your name on the books, and have also given the name and address of your father, which wil| be all the guarantee you will require for the best treatment they can give you.” The lady whose attendant had thus bowed himself out and away was a happy young irl of eighteen who had been spending the Olidays with sume relatives in St. Louis, and Was now onher way to her home She had been accustomed to company and alone, and not regard it as a very serious calamity when she learned from the gentieman in charge she had been placed. and who had ac- ee ae her as faras Chicago, that she d be obliged toremain there a day or she chanced to Temember having heard her father ~ay that he had a nephew there by the name of Charles Brown, a deai- er in hardware. The city directory gave her the adaress of “Charlies Brown, hardware,”’ and within the next twenty minutes a cab pixced the \oung lady, with her satchel in her hand, at door of his residence. The bell had been rung, and steps were approaching the dour, When our heroine be- gan, ior the frst time, to query with herseif as to Whether she had gone into the cousin- ing business in the Would it not have been nuch better to have sent herecard and informed thuse that she was at the hotel, and would be giad to see them? .She must now go in and say io the ladv: | “TIT am a cousin of your husband. name is Agatha Ogden, andlama « of Raiph Ogden, o! } How different an awkward transaction looks, when we get fairly into it, from what it does when thought of or seen at a dis- tance! “I am much pleased to see you, Miss Og- den!” was the form in which the young lady was received by Mrs. Brown. we take your Miss Williams,” she added, as the lady thus introduced entered the room. is out of the city, but will return to-morrow, His brother Frank is at the store and will I know very little of my not belleve Kochester, N. mt and wraps. } | and while how pleasant it would be to tind sume one in that great city whoin she kuew, elder brother comes home. I do wonder if other people ever act as foolishly as I do semetimes? How father and mother wouid scold me!’’ Frank Brown, the cousin who would be home to lunch, was an earnest young fellow, twenty-two years old, overflowing with life, and had seen just enough of the world to make him boid aud Self-reliant. To make sure of Frank’s company to lunch, Miss Williams went down to the store soon after the visitur came in, aod told him the whole story, ending with: . “She is really a very protiy girl, Frank. We are just delighted with her.’ rank Brown had never heard of any cousin of that name, but that only made the discovery wore interesting. Having put himself through the hands of his barber and boot embellisher, and given each part of his wardiobe a few extra touch- es, he ordered a cab to set him down at his door. Then, after giving himself a few more tonches and scrutinizing glances on en- tering the hall, the yours an marched paldly in, and having been duly announced, d: “I am dejighted to meet you, cousin.” Atthe s@me time—for the whole story may as well be told—he took her fondly and affectionately by the hand, and placing his leftarm gently around her, waited a second or two until her fair blue eyes looking firm- ly, affectionately, as he thought, invitingiy right into his own, and then gave hera cuusinivy kiss, not roughly or hastily, but in a very beculming and orderly way. He said, again; “I am delighted to meet you, Agatha.’”’ Lo which the young lady responded: ‘And lam pieased to meet you, Cousin Frank.” The young man remained at home that day an hour longer than usual—in fact, did not return to tne store until one of the clerks came for him, and then remained only long enough to answera question or two. A lit- tle business at ihe hute! required his atten- tion. Cousin Agatha’s truuk, the check for which he bad received from her, must be Sentover to the liouse, Miss Ogden would be their guest while remained in the ciiy, and sle had aiready very xindly consented lo prolong her visit sume two or three days. “Well, iny dear,” said the elder Mr. Brown, on hearing the whule story from his wife, inmediately after he came home, “this is a coluical adventure—one, however, that does uot seem likely to damage any of us. ‘The young iady is certainly not my cousin, nor in any uanper peiated tome. ‘There was, how- ever, another Charies brown, who left here a year ago, Whol 1 knew Very weil, for he has, as le tuid ime, an unele named Ralph Ogden, in Kuchester. We were taiking one day in regard two respect.Ve lainiiies, When he INcidenlady imentioued that fact, and spoke, as lremember, in very high terms of that uncle. The young jady is, of course, the daughter of that genticinau. She is how, as you say, down in tue city with your sister!” “Yes; they went out together an hour ago, to GO a sitiie shopping, and will svon re- turn.’ “Well, we must correct the mistake as gently as possib.e, and make the young lady’s Visit Done Lhe less pieusant to her. 1 will go to the store now, aud while l am gone you will, of course, explaii the mistake to your Visitor, Meantime, 1 wiil set Frank all right ih regard ty tlie biatter, and prepare him to be a little iess demonstrative.”’ The wistake was first explained to Miss Williams by her sister, and then both iadies united in wakiug the reveiation to theis guests, and ail Were secon laughing Hearciy at what seemed to tuem a yery enjoyable joke. As for Frank, his feelings were mixed and peculiar; and our heroine alsu experienced a sensation that seemed like a Kenlie Col lusion, when «le thought of the earpest and affectionate kiss she had already received frotu the young gentieman to whom she was in ho Way related. Cousin “Well, Cousin Agatha, how have you en- oven yourself since 1 saw you last?’ was he greeting Frank gave their guest the first time they met after the mistake was dis- covered, Agatha flushed a little, but not very er!m- son, and managed to go through her part of the pregramme in a way tliat made all parties feel as if they had found a happy and congental triend, worth knowing and loving, even though she was not their cousin. Whether the cousinly kiss with which Frank Brow and Agatha Ogden greeted each other, when first meeting, was repeated at parting, has never been Known—nunless to the young people themselves. But the acquaintance begun in that random way did not end with that visit. On thinking over the whole matter on her way howe, Agatha came to the conclusion that it would be beat not to tell any one, ex- cept her father and mother, the story of her cousinly adventure; nor did she tell quite the whole story, even tu them. “A ‘etter for von, Agatha, and from Chi- eago ’ was@dir,Ogden’s remark, while distr: b- ulingg the inal: matter the posiman had brought in one morning afew days afier his daughter had returned. “From your cousin, perhaps.” ‘Have we any cousin in Chicago?’ an older sister, ‘‘We had, some time ago,” was the evasive answer Which Agaiha,with a sly but implor- ing look, prompted her father to give. “Who is your letter from, Ag?’ asked her sister. “lL saw the address—a gentieman’s writing.”’ ‘Please don’t bother me now,” replied Agatha. placing the letter in her pocket wiith- out reading. ‘Just ihe way,” said her sister, “that young ladies treat the first letter that they receive frow their beaux.” Aiter they have received as many as you have.” retorted Agatha, with justa little spite in her tone, “Ll suppose they give the first reading to any one who is willing to perform a service of that sort!” ‘A love letter as sure as I[ live!” exclaimed the sister. It is scarcely necessary to say that the let- ter was from Frank Brown, who managed the correspondence so cleveriy that, at the end of two months, he was a welcome guest ? asked accepted lover of his dauguter Agatha. them, were mischievous enough to say, on us they persisted in calling hier most of the time—knew very weil, When she called on * The wild things loved me, but a w a 5 nomen aeete are sweet when : i ur , pearl Colored the rain above her head. ut standing by the Rainbow-Spirit’s side I saw no more the Rainbow’s lovely stains; and plains; rains,”’ THE BROKEN BANK. \ --_—— From Peterson’s Lady’s Magazine. summer in our trip to Cape May, the United States army. the truth is, we can’t afford it.” Miss Walcott hesitated, and then said: you get too little interest for it. will forgive me if I have gone too far. peers utadéhild indeed. KnoWs, pay a very low rate of tnterest.’’ “inay J speak to papa? have atalk with you, r re May. sult was that Mrs, Fendyke, safety fund. bank would not. never run away. | is one ol my oldest friends. noment’s hesitation. to the low rate of interest; the dividend, the greater the risk.’ appiy here?’ *(Juile sure, my dear madam, not kuow all about it. heved all he said. hesiiated. stock. mer at Cape May. coiulortably. the Coionel especially. adviser hesa friend at court. way, [have good news for you. was to De the rule hereafter. three, or, at best, four.” financial sky. arose , day by day. long laces. Lund bank. rectors 4 . been made by speculating; the eushier had abrupt departure. dei bolt. nay, of thousands. shares, but for the entire indebiedness. tiiis cali proved instuflicient, would follow. the ruin would spread, lightning. tress, first. at the resideuce of Mr. Ralph Ogden, and the few young friéuds, that sister among the day of the wedding, that Agatha—*'Ag,”’ Mr. Brown, that those peopie were in no Ww ay related to her, but just Went on a love-mak- ing adventure. No young lady ever made a more honest blunder or a luekier one; for the young man whose first introduction Was that earnest and affectionate kiss proved to be a worthy and faithful husband. Agatha couid not have found one who would have suited her better if she had looked the wuole Continent over. nest prudeut way. and alcohol, cures dyspepsia aud similar diseases. it has never been equaled. Brown's lron Bitters. Pittsbora, N. C., went to an illicit distiller’s house to arrest him, the movnshiner dropped quietly on the floor, stretched himself at length, and told the officer to take away the gouds. the revenue officer was obliged to go for help, and when he returned the bird had flown. Please let My sister, “My husband Memphis ferryboat, when the groom fell in- to the Mississippi. Ne | ) for his life, his wife said: “Now Samuel, didn’t 1 tell you so? Now, then, work your legs, flop your arms, hold youy breath, and repeat the Lord’s Prayer, for it's mighty un- cerwin, Samuel, whether you land in New Orleans or in eternity.” A slander, of course, and they knew it. A PURE strengthening tonic, free from whisky Aen When Ira Phillips, a Deputy Marshal of ull As the distiller ‘weighed 300 pounds, A newly-married eountry couple were on 4 While he was battling Cosmos Longe, No. 196, L. O. O, F., con- ferred the degree of initiation last night, in the presence of a large number of visitors, More work in the same formed at the meeting next ree will be per- | uesday. around to the Colonel’s to inquire. dec.ared she would go also, “Por indeed, dear mamma,” she said, “you frighten me, and I am afraid to let you go Would the breaking of the bank be alone. a6. su very dreadtul: And the mother, quite unconscious of the agony in her tone, had replied: “Oh, my child, if it is true, we are be gars; but it can’t be true—itcant be true The Colonel, however, was not at home. The parlor maid, who_ opened the door, said he had heard some bad news, that seemed ail at once to have made an oid man of him,and ut on his hat and sone, Miss Ellen as hurriedly accompanying that he had hurriedly im. , we will go too. ? Ss ‘as trembling like one with the palsy, yet y d little Anna felt her hand, which she held, torn to ice, as it were, It did not take long to reach the main street, where the bank was, butit seemed to Mrs. Fendyke to be years and years of end- But for the sympathy and sup- ; y hgiding her and, she would have fallen more n once; but the touch of that band, and its gentle as she turned away, an less agouy. xt which Anna gave her, pressure every few momenta, rou mother-love in her and man § many 48 aaae scene that met her eye on reaching y ill never forget, even if she wae ne There were crowds of people there, many of them idle sponte. onel The old eray-palred vet- lives a hundred years. tors, but others of them evidently lose were the eran stood with his face raised if calling down impreeations on the tor + had betrayed i, while the daughter clung him sebb THE WOOD-HAUNTER’S DREAM. prite said: wers at morn ¢ woots eare sweet with nightingale and Where are the dreams that flush’d thy childish The Spirit of the Rainvow thou wouldst wed?” ose, I found her—found a rain-«irenehed girl hose eyes of azure and limbs of roséate : “See, mocune, thers is Col. Walcott,” said little Anna, for moth To her by whom the glowing heaveis were dyed The sun showed naught but dripping woods “God gives the world the Raipbow, her the The wood-sprite laugh’d: “Our seeker finds a bride,” THEODORE WATTS. sé . > , ; Weare so sorry —_ can’t join us this | Great God! is there such a thing as justice?” The speaker was pretty Ellen Waleott, the daughter of Col. Walcott, a retired officer of saith the Lord.’ “I am sorry, too, my dear,” answered Mrs Fendyke, the widow of another officer; “‘but opliv, even her religion, for the moment, was ineffectual, in the face of the wolf at the door, the starvation almost imminent. It was not of herself, even then, however, that she thought, but of her little daughter. “May I be quite frank? Papa says you don’t invest your money judiciousiy; that I hope you “Not at all too far, my child,” was the re- ply. The widow still called Ellen Walcott a child, though the girl Was now twenty-three ld, tali and stylish-looking, anything “On the contrary, it.is very kind of the Colonel. You see, my dear, lave nobody—no gentleman, | mean—to advise me in matters of business, and am compelled, therefore, to invest my little for- tune In public securities, which, as everybody ceptional one. ae now, for a living, and a miserable living 1s. sition, in which he barely earns enough to keep soul and body together. as a governess. riously in the distant land to which he has fied, and never troubles himself to think of his victims. happen, memory f rces them on him, he dis- mixses them with a sardonie smile. “Well, since the lee is broken,’”’ said Ellen, Let him come and 1 am sure he could find a better way for you to invest your | money, And in that case we cau ali go to old Colonel. a big interest meant a bigyer risk. 1 did them a service, after all, in teaching them the he Colonel came accordingly, and the re- lesson.’ : at his recom- inendation, sold out her securities and bought shares in tne Landed Mutual bank “You see, my dear Mrs. Fendyke,” said the Colonel, “this is a bank’ which is eoa- ducted on ap entirely new principle, and is sure lo make money, even wheu an ordinary t lends, principaily, on land, which is always there, which can lis president, M . Bullion, colors across the band, the waist, aud on the top, which reaches to the elbow, the dress, and are mounted on thick oaken sticks, with handies studded with gold. red and lettuce green are the shades of satin and velvet combined with newest bonnets, made on a frame, but are shirred on wires of gilt, silver or bronze, “i remember, however, What my dear hus- band used to say,” she answered, after a “The soundnesss of a security,’ he would say, ‘was in rroportion arzer the You are : ; hair, and new plaid cloths with a bird, cat quite sure, Colonel, that his maxim does not i or dragon in each square, are made up in long traveling cloaks that cover the dress, and are only fastened once at the throat by wong ribbons tied in a bow. ’Pon honor, | would as soon think of cutting off my right hand as of letting you do this thingif I did have seen the bal- ance sheets myseli within the past week,” ‘he colonel, himseif the soul of honor, be- Mrs. Fendyke no longer She transferred her bonds, and invested her littie fortune in the Land Bank made in Marie Antoinette style are worn by ladies in the house, has beautiful markings, and may be dyed many colors, but is most fashionable in its uatural shade and in black and dark red. trimming summer bonnets. linen canvas, with gilt cord on each edge. It comes in narrow widths for making rosettes and loops, and is tied with black or davk velvet ribbon for the strings of very stylish straw bonnets. For a year or more everything went well. The Walcotts and Fendy kes spent the sum- ‘Lhe widow had never since her husband’s death, and the loss o His pay consequent on it, been able to live so She no longer had to pinch herself to watch where every penny went; to deny her littie girl, which had been harder than all, the few needless trifies the child, desired, She grew younger and happier in cousequence, and ail her friends noticed it, stuffs, like bourette and cametl’s-hair, made without silk or satin; the wrap is en suite, and may bea jacket, short mantle or a dol- man. ° tailors in order to grt finely-finisied work, neat pressing, perfect tit and the styiish plainness that sag suits demand. The bonnet matching this sBitisa small, dark straw, trimmed with velvet puffing and feathers of a single shade. Velvet damasks with grenadine grounds | lighted, and I’m sent on as a delegation— and beaded lace are made into scarfs, peie- rines and mantelets for green with dark figures, dark garnet, &nd orange with black, are the rich colorings for the little garments, that give tone to the most quiet wilet “An, wy dear madam,” he said, ‘‘see what itis to kuowa little business, or at least to have an adviser who does, especially if that And, by the I saw Mr. buiuion this morning, and he tells me that tue bank is more prosperous than ever; he shouldn’t wonder it a dividend of 10 per cent ‘Think of that. ‘Ten per event, Where you only used to get But there came, a!! at once, a cloud on the Ne one could tell how it first but there it was. “Money was tight,’’ pusiness nen said, and it got to be “tighter’’ Failures grew quite common. Men who had notes to pay went about with At last the incorporated institu- tions began, one after another, to stop pay- ment; and one of the first to go waa the It had been, as was soon dis- covered, a deception from the first. The ae- eounts had been faisifiied to deceive tne di- what money had been made had and when, to- ward the close, losses had come, losses so great as to Ve irreparable, Mr. Bullion and appropriated what was left and decamped suddenly to Brazil. The Whole siory came out the morning after this light weight and ligot-brown in color. Lhey fail open in front and back below the waiat, and their gniv triniming is iu gimp orna- ments of gether. and sleeves, and two separate rings define the waist in the back. hat with square uplurned brim, with velvet and humming birds, accompanies such redingotes. and straight gathered skirts, are fashionable for jittle girls three or four years of age. They ere made of pink or blue gingham or pereaie, or the Adriauople red cottons, and trimmed with embrvidery done tn white on the colored fabric. waist, with high neck and full long sleeves, ia worn under there little dresses to protect the neck and aris, sun-bonnet of white linep, or of the dress goods,is worn with these qgualnt, old-lashion- ed froeks. fhe news burst upon the town like a thun- Ji meant the ruin of hundreds— lor the bank bad been established on the mutual principle, and the stockholders were liable, not ony for their summer tife@nses. finest muslin, and is draped over silk or sat- in, justas grenadines are made, ) the plain-leaf _—_- and in colors like the India shawls, olive, dull blue. red and dark-purple. mnere-colored sil trimming of garnet velvet arranged about the front, and over that fell a flounce of Madras pons lace. Like all the other China silks t was white and the printed figure was in olive, with a touch of the deep red that’ was shown in the velvet; the overdress, quite full and intricate, was lace-trimmed and the draperies held in place by beope and ends of ribbon of the same shade, ‘T small, close basque, with half sleeves edged with lace and ornamented directly in front by a small velvet bow, alfair. he dresses are not uni- Among 1e ground ie body was a ~ it was an exquisite For the Cause, From the Brooklyn LKagle, “Everything is all right,” said @ stout little man, rushing to tbe cashier's desk. * I’ve just arrived, and it’s all right.” “Whatisall right?” asked the cashier, } eyeing his visitor suspiciously. “Why, overything,” said the little stout * The whole Dusiness could net have We are on the road to Yes, sir, we have the dead wood Now nothing ll’ one “What inthe name of common sense are you talking about?” asked the cashier, slam- wing his book together and glaring at his visitor. ‘| tell you everything has turned out just as we wished it to. The boys are all de- ‘* A delegation from what?’ asked the cashier. * Why, you see, they wanted to work up a little excitement before the entire lot of us came on. and I'm going to hold a rousing menage night. affair. best men of our party, anda great concert to—’’ it will be a tremendous e shall have speaking by some of the * What are you talking about, anyway?’ asked the cashier. : “Talking about?” eried the little stout **] should like to know what At AL a Give it up,” said the eashier, “Wiat isis thundering over the ocean, and—and howling in the winds?” cried - the little man, tasowing Die haton the back of his head, ; “What, sir, is the chief rope of the hour? Tell me that, sir; tell me th and 6triking an effective pose. 0? ‘‘Give we something easy,” said the cash- r. ** 1 will tell you, sir,” said the Jittle man. “TI will tell of the earth to-day. mighty! the sublime [1] sir. fam just back from Philadelphia. left when the great convention was at its height, put 1 came back on: matters of the greatest called me aside yesterday morning and said ‘I can trust you. of Brooklyn. O and collect a have organized a mass mveting, an I’m collecting the fund. put you down for— ou what is shaking the nations It is the great! the Irish question importance. Mr. Patrick Egan Go at once to your ay rganize a- grand mass meeting und for future ge at i —and 1 can, of course, * Nothing!’ shouted the cashier, as the bouncer juade a flank movement on the little mr man, and placed bim ip a twinkling out of ali hearin. T Foreign Smal! Talk, From the Lendon Truth. I by no means agree with those who think that Lord Randolph has injured himself by his pronunciamiento. , Had thrown him over thi@ would have been the case. of the sort. Lord Salisbury But Lord Salisbury has done nothing The King of Bavaria has apPointed a niece of the late Richard Wagner to be “ al Professor of the School of ing the first appointment of the kind which has ever been given in Germany to a lady. usic,” this Female education is advancing in Indiain a manner which few could have anticipated ten years ago. Two youn have, at the last examination at the Calcutta University, carried off their B. A, degrees with great credit. ladies of Bengal Parisisin afew days to bave a new in- She isto play for the Pierrot. The accom- its dulcet intent upon the acquisition of Uncle Sam’s | Worth eulogy. fertile soilin that region. Ip that capacit -—— ; the firm of Payne Raper flourishe Lightning Slag From the Bowling Green Gazetta, Mr, J. A. Peake, of Auburn, Ky., was {a the Gazette office afew days ago and yee. dispatches to this coast. That their feats | sented us with @ chemical com at. lab ® prove too attractive to the ardent | makes the o inhabitant knit hie brow imagination of youthful land pirates, the | te ©xplain. Shining recently struck a red Government finally concluded to allow them | 0@* tree and ey A nto smithereens. At the to complete their adventures under the su- | Tot of this tree this s'range substance . was rvision of the United Sta Marsha!. | deposited in large quantities. It is of a Busie’s good genius 8 n ruled, and, leaving | Cobalt color, has a ve ry ow of sue camp early on a Mare ing, she took an | Powder, and wy evidently fused into - ber {remdiy Captain with Hiver, leaving | present state by some sutton and iste r frien y ; b With @ paper o 0 i bh e chemical analysis, We are u w ant ago peace wes ~ rea aod ys to call it lightning slag or seve aie Government, the Choctaws and aforesaid oe gmigrants, but the armistice did include} Dr. May is pane oe L fy'ns ope. e learn wesvern lady now vating a organ wer garden in Texas. of free

Page 8

een BAe err as e ie “ape “> ade hs sa 3d oe at acd , oe. a ee st io —— . .f _ | ot “4 hiy-two preseculons. ‘Lheve were ected: President, Edwin Harrison, vico- | Receris of the Coroner's Clive presidente, Geran’ ©. Allen, B. L. Dousman., | Public—suicides in dt. Levatis. | Pmanty Prominent Demgnere £re | Chapman. ae L. Por. — x Hel. Coroners. L. Nicedeiet permitiet 2 reper : r 7 rT; a* * - + 2 a »= -. : | Docketed in the Police Court. ps atom dd ~ Png ee ws Keuduer, 7 stake an inspection of the books in dis : ath abet . , : : J Be : . ” . he 5 jonn I. Davis.t Tia) ae Opes . kK, shosepe + vals- ODve, Suh ie Lax wets Uuonbe i enaet a T : wat t -_ © rita pilin Ge Pa&r teil agurine tie Lwwe:ive : Pus, _ | din, Wee. Albert Tedd. 2 : . v. j | A Movement 19 Test the Walidity of the Arch sa Bliss berenice Borreso. ee e000 eenths from April, 3882, 40 April, 38% tect License Ordmance Ve. Munson : treasurer, James F. Deana; |. oe | » were 670 inquests » alana F. ecutive Commitice, E. Hayden, Dr. T..G. | PUTiMe thal perieti toes Wer UN MGQhees Cams 1ock, Capi are : _o over S. | beid which isa decrease i Over sevenween | | , MacDonald, Robert L. Hetirry, James 5.Gat- | per vent for ti ecedi r. Of this | t wiges carry : ) pi or tae pi img eal. i ties | geil —s oe eee oo wid and Hewes b. Feties number 24) were held on white aud 11 on é > 2 ’ : “ oF ' le X, _ . . . , . ‘ t . — our were ares instiviied Ww the Piast Lusiciot Pole Court Pls += gis ii et 4 anes plea | and a . Semales. "Phe | SIA amd B16 D. Dhard MM. “Apavus! the Jolewing persons: Thos. W ais. 7 | | were as ollews: , - - . . : | -~ : | Wm. ©. Slicer, Wm. HL. Kivchner. Henry &. | > "eer indented’ i. anil born ars Mnace. Alived Guabbice. J. B. Legg. J. 2. | Paper: ane ludorur Lecotaleler ce, 2. urlatiticsic : a > ’ APwWE. : . vi fiud at sucide, ©: died withoul atiepdance, O20); 4893 a McNauwra, Weourge " , Yipe, e alates Dbpewart, | a Ww, Lonkx LRA! & co. &. other Gauses. 200. or the suic P4stbee 27 ke r a Ae iss _ ane crow J rawtaot dames MeGrati, Obaries R Kamsery, b. ©. 4) auc 42 N. Fourt sweet. eel! aang _Amencans, $44 per cen! PRATDE NITY FACEe. cent wer ge up ‘a other aitandiies. poring will Ue coutinuer ee ae a aul om itlen' poe ah has Benick, Pawick F. Meagher, Jon W. Her- 7 | ‘The medes of death chosen by the ; eo: by crowns. 7; bY gun if you wan! the latier (in the-mag at lating Gent come here—we hase, get it. "Tat. on the other hand, if you lave an hones! siemaci tor geet Beas! bu atiey aud al! the delicaciesef the season in Fine aud Artistic Apparel, wbety. fer Man or Boy, Here is JUST the place to be fitied oul. Les our €31a0)\),. ment was thronged uearly all day by people tar aul meat, Whe Were Lay. oughly satisfied with Hamphrey’s Matohiess Ratlac-mnatie Clothes. fhe heigh: of our ambitien is to have every garment we offer to the publi j, nee with the Canons of Seger ow Di tes of Calimred Tasic. heepiiy is aim Sieadily in view, we are enabied gene: Ter the approval of eur pairy,, Clotiing which is alsolmtels beyoud honest criticism. » wentionan, howerar is taste.in matiers of dress, can afford © sueer at our offerings simply becany ave *‘ready-made.”’ If our GARBLENTS are as FINE as homan sill! can mai, and it the FLT aud FASHIOS are correct, Why are they mot entitied Ww joy ant come aud see ont MAGNIP). : thing as SENSIBLE THUUSA Nin terday. Come and look through, anyway—il wen’t esi bal aiew minus ,. WW. SUM ra RZ yY & CO Retailers of Regular Talier-made Clothes. Cer. Fifth and Pine Streets. CPP vur bashion Catalogue seut Pree & aur address R ~— —————--— —— ul of uew spring gv0ds she . : thel, Henry XN. Meicher, Gtio FP. Koeng, E Court Beyal, A... Fuvesiers, gave the Ge- | suicides were : = a ¢ wise « A A Lees lusi Might. su0> Wounts, 2b: by Lanugiuig.». w¥Y cutuinge a Poenre MO AXA AM 62.. BETAAL Boriueds and A. dd. Wilhbeln. : eo 6 , & e > ‘ ? , — : - a | Aer. #. A. Lipase. | Tega! . ag eeetl “ art ~ — Pa alla. Cian Deougias, bo. o, Soetneh Uiens, Meer 1 Chivta. 1 sautauum.%, Morphime, 1, eps pg " : be r gl iz” & ; Ta « : anc 2. swe . ae nine su Out ae bout a ‘tw af the daw. 1: oder the Jicense |“ onlne a Druids’ Bai 7 ui } AREAS. SERS | l | @diuauce tue arciilieu! ie Ciaaood AMisoviit! ASM pee. Ni v.v » Tbe tota ot bodes received ant FRAN ATE madi: te p atiitusly “tt aut med iwiw «2 m nhuniver 2 wofessions, Wiles eveiilg Will Werte vb the Gegrecs. ¢ Old HumMper a ating a La Dusen onal ali int SWeelL. ‘ ‘ vuried trom the Morgue dor tue VYeat were A Tentdal 400 Make sulyeu’ Ww & WA «rf $50 per annul Di. Louie Clapier, No. + hoval Areb dia- Se; : whial / 103 a nae — RABI EA A. B. OO” a werr hapdsome The ordinauee Let VeeGl @ Gead eer Gb Tue gos, ues! W-aIgul Wil) adver ob the are. tier during - the ‘ previons y veal Rerok huat Lonel la bin Hada iaithan ste ote ua tle ahahaane’ aul ~ \eiig Mile. vee Li 2 nr yin: t iS lat JP 4) ~Oailvur, NO i. Konus rt Tiae oul ao tine butlies Werte idenutibed “Charter Uak” sores. aud Mis alver the sgue of W COlied Mie tevelue tthe ciiy lp eit 8 Golden Rie, will have initiations O-IEM. | Leiove burial anf fures-nipe wentwo ther Steet VOR. Bik lag & Thip bet S401 ac : at oo wi A meeting @ Ghee MewveEr 4 tut Oo , a as on > ieee aan ; | sing the praca the Cupter Louis Justi af Avciliitecie wae hei Germania Lodge, No.6. Laighisot PyUmas, staves nnicentifec. Uf the entire nulmbe } will oumber 4ue taudc 12 bay uire bliss CVELILSD of Were laes BLDC SeVENnLs-@Wul Icmarc . ku - wi wi uM . a ‘ : . =n } y how Wwe eile ‘ s ve : "Oa- hoes and a Devan fn beigit “ Uecites ut ee | —e “s Victoria Council, No. 10, Legion of Bone 256 7 > adultes andl ” aie oownr. A copy wil Le mailed © any addvess oi Mie pie Due opinion expressed War Shai tue wil cougucl tives Pugin We ven _ Ware ‘l be (lis Zoueyr Av wht Valec-oull! ®t AUER bat Withieavoe lllipwsilig Ble WK ove ve ou Sauililae * digit. ~ sil a ’ b nlie: ae — ve ; ‘ : J ns . ei : . . , - " . - . 4 i UJ : > . Factuww Mawwow ai belt estebld BL. Luis WE- bivvere OVC ws Jue dager. Mer itiiae J ribe, No. “%. Aimproved leraer i Cie lt ‘ ‘ lieStTUeclive delat lili*tvies. : yreit Vesitflet 6) TOA OS tarp Gar uv) Wied, ——_ Vers aati Their Lees. ah In Medium Weights, in Light Weights, in Gossamer Weights ay he: ‘Nt ! 1 at ¢ + | —~ 4 be yest tie Pe 66 the OPO, aut & but 46 Quuciusil wo tit eetlille Bi ig leeiuetit bhai WUlive! ( Visite prreoou -- HBO Yui jay ilie ply fave Ve viice CA poiiowr ‘ANU Vie Levi No. >, Grout below: | : - > $4 ue stg Polite TN WNOh Wee lilidve tM Calililide r-lbvlivwW Lil Aes -s — AN sixt} ws. et Metlis ‘? > ‘ ” a? : sii ° " . ° ’ Dagivet ’ whavrist MIOUIVOLS pits Pull’. @u0 fF lailalib a\yeiile ‘ ; - : : ail ‘ 4 ° veel. ati tyr prie - riddiiaie li ? th (? as BnDIaAe A CUnbirTacisas! 7 = a” : : i : Suaad & dj u ’ Li et bill) wt -4 4 ; * “¥ op” THe Mus ClRIOOyY EGusiipe dur- . eo eee J i ’ i —e j . ae } ridge cf the Vest LU lige No. Ge (werman af bet OO) AAs thaw : Li Coste bead . | Ss ; ei ' wiat (ised ) bat Ve pratlavn UU AE "i . >... P ’ . ‘ , : . . pamect. hucher lid! le haadve ob secolt Visi , > ci) i v% Vib Ovine!t Lue d.lighil , an . wee aoeky SESseEe , . ' ef ed iD! ISE AY ST. | ol , ‘ p ? a , , ° - - > =~ i) aret ‘ “ " . 4 . - pss \ Lil Dab tilt iiiéi* ili ri) waist tia Dit _ one. = : * ; ; ‘ : ‘e Surprive Parts t the rant 7 ~~. , : . ’ AlwLet > ww t AT Pt. ane am) 8 Bue belbeveiig: wat abl Call etre vhict w hat bas — pi tebcad Miele sat : sa ; a -+4 . — : A . "4 : _ : : ‘ _ . , . *\Ver ~ 2 j ‘ {i - sate’ . A ren 0 Lanrt is the tewlhwwe Ad Ghe Weee. Sut cai sb Bw ve svaue, HUO wile SORT ET era Ae ASOEEES (S0EES AOL ROSE Te OLENA Lis Vaillie bad 642 : Vahl sce } , : i A ae ti gee “7s we t+ seat ‘ rit ‘ } 4 Mp Palen Vaeet Ob Gluie wey plvcvetiiuzg puss see dag, ils bs sivlls risus Tl rong Viste vn i prrescit a wittti uid! | | : . peitv: Maver alvWacw O1Ve Get vue, auc : “ viet DAY STS LrOeliot Let: ot wie. NO. JO, BOO Oi 2uGenuid! NO. It vA ; ibe ef :* 3 : : ‘ Fes . ve ; ; it Twila. au Lve4r ased , “oon? erties sleong “2 . L 4 ; vit wt bh , 4 ; 4 , bie ; ’ , Tit Brun Ab) alt — . ‘Libs JvuevVil iis pa Cel tt i ah. '70Ne ; viedtabsbabastaec. ser Riiigtiiv Leaiipia iMuwoe ev via mea tip ‘ - 7 , > > } ? +) : a to A as .? bin ' , , (ori ’ re , Ae tie) “ree ee eS Caney | awe ; ‘ ; ; : : > +. . + : e ° ; - ie 1 i} ; : saree j “al ~ cide rive_l, . He Seu wf tut Wivn bj lili vet ce Tle Maviil. sil otrt its eftita ‘ . bus ae Fh " " : > er " “> etig Lee" “? Lis t>e? | : : L ’ ' Li 144 sia 4 r | . ‘ Mriiipaa? Mer artist eflor savor oo” . J ue &C- wis ae . 47 L. VA dated Cise ais abist vu, dud thew Peguiar CuucImve erg Fut Low ss cicet J uritiuve ” Citi Mvue. bathe! _s | ther num BGVe! ease : ‘ the : : Tr 86ST i 4 ; , Gita eeu sa et BATES A et te a wi ant {a~srcuectia@n Ww That Ant “i Ph. pypeauw bist 45 wv eit © es a - ~ ! ‘ ‘ : Vrur Aen Are Les! LVaweoran hs meet 12. 0 f-warew evening Gb Suudawy “kevots doe : ' ' ee it SOW LEAKAGE SETAE: Cok Lik 00g The iaies! Phoicrravure. atier Latregrain.ic rov ie . 4 +x be ‘ “ eo’ (ri? s AT! ore - . , Ji wai Ww). 6A pet toret ify a) ols wha > tbe 4uatier Was taken Ww tise Sipe vou 1vlBge Of @3iMViven @& heduweiic: & iwc? 's A Valiit ' lal le war of Olive erreet. bn the ciew o Leows.apneo Liv COM pian... Whei Mavs. s8u, ter te 2.4eC meets - — ; 3 , , le u ¥ tac ; : . rae P ‘ . -* > ' ; ee ° 2 - ra ai : I al rT ‘ 4 . “ o , oer eorg rh : ’ var ‘atl "be WC) MwVliriiliye what oeler BG Sele bist Het?! willie Var Wel Direc. 4B CaP il al LDEA SPOrtT NG REWes ee ge -» 8! —, a an ye tem — a ners Aus BTU 40 Bililiopiiin : ES ; ol - ‘ - : ; >? © | : | , azar 2 ‘ laa’ bee. . Pes pied tami ant Lommaurvow at ant wOUU Vat, aio &® iullve!t preseses i aaa iL YT te bhree Commanderiesr BA. Hag iti " @tit}) at - ah 2 aria tHumereus o soattenesttne oes a - TRAD JONMS, Presigeni ’ . ; . } ‘i ‘ ; : P 7 ‘ « : : : - a~ e ’ pertommucer, Go Duutey “Mune Crisw ee A ee ee pigs po ft yer nine yremengsi all cath gabars 4 The New Map of St. Lovis—tno En 9. Louis Loses the Thirg Game to Cin- : ~ POVATC bAINS BRAVE | 8: Lomis Apt 24. ies — ae . et fie (rage ee a aE ae FS a lv usta Lenyuar rilua War Ouservet ai tue = Betlious and demarkabie Tiume-daver cmnati—Nutes and Gossip 4 f oe DANIO A) | Live: O3- wane poset a beedcieed te Cant. Seeteret an ie, bit Wuen The Sup ree | Onprop of the Huis ul 1; ' | 16, ha Heiualspectics, aad | WOTICE a wereny gives that 2 meeting of tire 4Juver Liv es favvure Tie wat) Late ‘ “i 4 Sie wees aoe witicn tie «© ~freb wf the Bins OCvlbibudlon Jit Biles. Live lugelivuh @uC ves. COL- T"} © game at Cir¢inuat: vesieruay. petweelk = , ‘ ov . ' a SwCKBOGerTs ©: the Haske! hograviny Com : f r - bs ' : 4 , ANATL Dabadbl ) } ercete( ci viet Liatse eivel wii ‘ : . . s k a a id ga i i wv I a > . a. te s pei Prescrl uw tt will pews ia oe . th com * * 7 time Av 7 Tee wee / ry . ¥ y sta . " " P . ‘ . - Sie ’ 4 -_ o — 4 . ; : P . fe . ’ ‘ mek > tae of : pal swe). Zar axistt os oo y- ; chiens t kshh! « tine ‘Pe que . arr (iueuce War prvlwiieel bail ih “ver ‘ ee a : - e , read bi BuCce 40T Pile-sAvIUgE ID the search iv the Circinpatie and the St. Louis team re- a a x ne gare : Menmday evening dune 1), 9%) we &% ee 7 » % . | ’ etact rr : i ’ ‘Wet debits doetttates Veli \ tit ‘ ‘ otha reenilis am : oak . oceusiade: : re Cae 09> elt VEU CUM UCC UE 2b wise Vptia ‘ohit “- , , ag , ‘s P ‘ , 4 , .o cemsiege A prepes2a i lncrease > Nee “ or . Ave. woee uf Felauw , ‘wea iee UD & Map & tue Sysiem, ap fone sulted > @uOotuer Udieu! ior the mtier Tiere lever. as well a. tvs f thee compar: pepsin anc pervou- > par watue of BA & Wine Maucuenve! wil SoOltihege OvMUiMia on Vine Cubes ChurCdet bert , aie plat Cae bee ¢ sah Luvern Wurk oo . WY WLS YOO) Theme WuhDGe eA Wet Owl jiga¥'e : Cube ’ bilan aviige do BeOUUE Ww Livin vise Clls MOL UDVGRUUL, GS aPplich A sue Mit) 1 Ol. was go change mate in the positions o afiecluen hoste snares of the per vaiue of S2usm, auc to * s* a7 : el st . wi ihe” ; . : : » mn , ‘ 4 , ™ o 4 r ~— o . . . -_ ~ ~ “ a ant . a haw 4 5 iat , \nt | + vrtrdi vere Vl by! Apt 2s nl hdaeih : iat Canenudualtile *ieitia Live r. iN “a? hoiigive a —Z#Vlli> LU ub Cn il vist oflies iy. (Slat tin Lom ieauh T om Sulit au cuic i- ter re Bitters P : oe 0) euch othaer Dusivesi as ba oe gsrougs | me |. : (ie > 5 . at gs : , » _— } , ' ore Lise Laettia, et - wilvi im ‘ VG a - =| } ' \ r : e i} -* ' oe 4 , - seees | eslavwe Lirm oS apne Beo., corer jing aut jack Gieason and Laut tis apectic 5 W.E. HASKELL . au. C THkw..J DP NNMEMANN eae wu om bytes ee antag Sag ” Lait Ver Hoe Ai Wil se) UP LAT oot wales pitt bot (itlg, ’ Foye ei) Gin vn us we 1 7 tee fen) abs Lek) Mime Ob Die we Glau . Litp "hh muce eflect Vest Lat wed UU wesinut aud Seventl stree! ‘}- tilees . Suipored &) Ow 2 wile aid Ovttiper) ae #D) pulitie G@ilenOs iwehlivbetl ate . Us, vo lle sale vrGe!l, Lat WOTK UL ile es — 7 0 agar vein Wee eee veing dai Ol, Hudnett pitemed, Doin Gee : SUMAN tT. KRELLER , ee COTLIValee Was ve bes) CAem)) Wet wee ipiveti fei ant Mulave wm centre nH pa Fo nnn a wo ane ——_ ANKLIN 1 INSURANCE “C.. OF at Lou -_— ee Wi. int Wa , SaVBMA © OVllep athe “T) pue OvVioe! Let yeGech Rut A&Gul Tl AUF Ute tve. e* @ Peielelace WwW ble Chabit* pubucatvl i ren Latsilie IVUE ctie eit ut vOuet. uel ie: Tn anhua meeting of the li ai ci se* Liet -_ o ’ Stock rl Py 7 a hat’. 4 ton tle) “ mun! « - : coparte r ' ver : ‘ ae aud aut we oud Mare. ooip W Wiel bow puriilo Wal be opriilig, Lvwevet tev sivue Lent, No. 600, Rutigine of Macce bee tgp. - , . " Lie ec _— bees. ee! tO-1igiet with work op the secunt Gstate sales a6 Tet wi the office of tix With Solve Wirt pltehing \ Ab) Gieasor | hhotdess = ef thi» ommpany Ler * tection of num bs made the first ran ior St. Louis. The scor Te ee eae Se ae ; : oficeNo.72” North Yourts st.en Monaasy,.May Deora wu a ue ; a)ypont Wiob Tie tau A HBoY 3 ’ : P Léa abt Wille GQoulnhibe ae a ” 2 .- > 4 ies ou eneticiary Ww “ot Cmew Ge Bazan Puce Jeu & pA A de beck & Cong moat . - | a re t M2 sm - " “mii- kecorGer, the situation of Git Fw Cslite We wes Cincinnati, 8: 8 Olin, 2 Tue 8: ri x oa . ; ; ii uv ict “ i Wui nw ile - : ij ’ i — . ‘ - wha . r- — " ” - - ; as ' wi. ray Lut be Munk Bh Liters exer HUGGEL LS Livedel ove ah . - J Net Wi lug rGertibel ib Ge reporks Giaiiy brite wuss team iett ior Coinubus to-tar, where Preporwuen OT tre diseases wher rai _ aPSe. — Seem, 4O Ch0CK 6.23.40 lo ocieck bitider, ines. 4 Maher 41 Cour ve present — aie | neamenee sufleriag ' Tesutt from. Gerangense:t: 07 tae meee. order at the Rear oF is = motes j The Dennett trhn pla! eoruret nade 6 oretiii- ; cei tL) CHAGAS OT OIG Lies Yue third of the Provitience League series pecsAlis esigizet! vo cure disensen causedt bv ther ‘ ; : ; é weit . ; ‘ Aur * ; ‘ , ‘ 4 ~ + ; _ , - \/ > ps : > Y Pope's, is amtvouuces for the 100) duet, wher hoe . r » ~ he , o- Yee : UOMUCE FORE | 6 iy) lisp’ Lesvertas aut BUuNVuUgb Pi ue veel BaLueyel bY Gue time lLeve> War WOL WY them vesterada’ in her colies! SC SERRORRO, | OLRM wren ne eee a T's , 4 | oa tay (thre bl , Tho ra eave’ tials J ~ et" Aivaial oF VLU ’ yon a. «cs oe | . > ' Setyi lee ; . ak. CULLets: siyspepe,, Pheu cit Liyecr 6. heatot othe: GA Hilde ; kata like WOO) Thay OF TAY Linh Ye Ab PUSHOSSIWL | gariiv jost i the perpiexiug ivocation of said | with the Phiiateiphie tlentierson of the | @laments, jor all of when “ero eeaic, sure - — rye LE ‘ feetrrse 1 iv aed [its ’ " ty J a fi , bei er fy ar a . uw wlat wih tele iiit at iietir iw Masui’ , 4 " = : ' prom y apo - e . Set IVING } ARTNER & SA LE.—Byr virtue o' aL a the Mart oust «iw ring be pene’ ‘g7 } r' : " &. , , wel Gistip et aud wie eli. Deur- Dpivcks, the Dunibetiugs Of Wuich are minec luee? pon Gil sulle HiseTAavit prleCibilig,. aul of th Ps is Pleasant remedy De extseus ive use order of the Prevate Courtin aur fer tie city of we J anehd - dy - , 4 Py pete hae * bi me . Gietipiis wut 4 bun wi! yaa eroriariy aut without consecutiveness a the Visiiors walked over tue Lome mime % neem ILuL4 DF e@eMivent prysecsans : Si. Jvowss, Missour!. made at the March term theres’, Iiarkedeoe al U1 i , | 2 teeta) ug. audi Guew Asvelsiul Ley service we O. ' Seat) oe eee PEUMSAVEMGSS ti tui f 3 to 6 practice. shows uomusaadabdiv the ob I will sellat pobdlicwale,to the highest Didaer,for cash on bh. whew “7 “naneoe «af a F Beruerd Maiueus te facwry, Views uargely atveudet vver The tuap. “but by tue ai oF Sie new aygpetmctlon Sem tg ‘ WROD: Shey OTS ROL ty ae Tee _- tue foliowing uncoliecied assetts of the late firm ot Yaua Mi : " wand tan ‘luton atveet. Was Gamemed be 44 oa ~ 0 ; Age COULT Vale every UivGE bb atieutibet tusien it pate u /OLUTIL veLw eel Sis Teese Prius are compouncen of vegenuabic 2ub- Ohas. Lampe dé Ovc.,at . fYremt decor of the : , |. rhe 4 . +, acy: , . £,at e6 rie ; , oo ~ ” se : J lt VYeranut iLahjt yet? reteV ik. 2y tus Musone laAneuus!* is aw A. ts Ay ALL : . pert ere viat® ,Vbiivy oii thi V3 rt “i +i) 4 eres ibe “i ( of, meted ; ters yiit itive Score Oi Lillis a) Lelipse : wel or any Other myjuriou: ! nes ’ Wu au uw. I tet Wh ay >. ii — ~ en cel - ‘ ‘te : : (. as ROLES Lh ee, ek ‘ CU eV Le JUVer! ‘ passe pee 4 sufferer from BHeatache writes:— ol. ' SNOW Tie, BUTE) Fu w Lb ee “ey ont a “gy pe ‘Giamendl tien _ siicel, @evers Livck Church, sciuvl, bank Sevel Thvlsklt speckwut> Willessea Ue “ATER s PILL ere urvaiuabie toune, ant ere 3 the nr to wit a , -” , i. | BUC DY e+e. . scoWespaypel. publ ribdsths reniie 63 viejors of the ome ieam at Baltimore ves mMm* constant companion 1 BAVe beer a severe Silver (G Wolf and Db. sichamara), Mr VW. I » & bean | WV abeitst eus- i je) } C PuaGilip. Thiituel Gey ; B: 2 . ; »* ange ;' ‘auiigue. (diel wesl eveinng el oh ' mir. 4 _ +4 " erudeay over jue Metwopoittans. ‘Lhe visio sufferer trom Heauache an! yout PILis are the ~~ ; ee: te Sati, 4.408 reer Bh a re t , . 7 , ". £ wires es Abii en eee, O,, Tues ve Leerriag _ ; 7 att Ye oUte oni thing l cous soo toier Treliel Unestose wil) A clever) eouled phetvegmaah Pe Pf , ' Lv ined. ip Gr VesiOD if & FEW tievs. Gale iie We meni evidence ul tue | ew J ork tue League eam veal Tue Dostous | tereasime meonvenience —e, soni) MLONtAS me hawet, prenes wety ae 4 - - . on — = 9 tut chon Vv nities becessarr UY The coljueieues OF) tue work. 2 termi ic | DY @ score of 10 do; a Detrott the Onieagos | 22888 ating éxER's Phi bev nave entirety Bid tx Wierwie & Ie wae) ad ae ' , | ! . > oem heat. — ' SSEaNI CES SES | SESL Ve . “ elle 7 - coTrteete(. the costive babte, aud pave Vasiiy La: fred \eé few, : ; , ’ Latah at ; : | ~ . =n , TA ‘ merpceli . @iaeceet Tepleshlile o thilat Lise DUS less liaueage’ whe be de Wel wiUL wiit Livvilit eel i} it’ at au proveu mv genera! leat 4 oe a ney # eer wy ii press ily MP LAco TERS oe ‘ult uw. Papib & tt fe UMice, sis thel wl it*' ; : ie VOWEL, » bufle OYBR & OATHARTIC PTLIA correct . ) , Shas io. 2 O tue VoOWels, stITMMIAte tine Appetit an diges- | é won, apa be ther prompt and thorough ecticn E Whelesale and RETAIL. be Tie fai A ‘ ° : . _— : oa r Olu zalit BUT Vou ; ‘ ets j " 3 . , *T,ee? mee rETL peed ser ty ath , at bs 7 7 Ger: lie mitee =. att press ji iy * Lae Ww : j ry Fr eo. ) : ii . ; - . ' . sts. . cs oe Mamta, ere | Kpehes Sewlasns Tue | 1 owas SEN iole a iw the ERE SOUGIOT. SS INGUG, HORVGS | QU dene will GAuMUSML Wiellib slit lei lit J OLUMDDE Teall WAYS ID Ot. LAS OL | give tenwaNd Viger to tue Whole physical economy. : ; ee ns Lu! Gra Vesevbl Tl evel eucitl or kel Ga Mey Wt, LV and 2Vu PREP — é | ay ai | | REPARED BY ‘il Open ® seties here! Dr, ZC. AYER & Co.. Lowell, Mass. Se) ee . >. $4 Woe a! vs ’ : ' % : a . _ , ‘ py 7 : ’ iv j ; sei j ryendase tiie ve i bad i; —_ oo —— — - Lit Let lLi pee TLiist ‘ ; ; b ; . ws . 4 ? se5 ‘ , ‘ * iis is oie a » , eri tinea pune l el hal. OND Oolmue, St. Louis, Mo.. save: “ld have UP it eaebh, 20.b Bub aruh boil by all Druggssts. " Mie hh. Warsi : ° , west - 1 es ¥ oS oe —s ~ , ot tw Tiles ; ‘ row ati Liub Skier aul Beuulced. Geuiuil ‘ 7 - , 812 and 814 NK. 4th St., mt eed swe es eat ‘ As LA ; . Tes BL dale a. ale : . A . eo : , , st iat . — sh Vt wel veudietl ' ‘ , , ee , «wets em eaghd ca a a” ae ie : ustelied by Depuwy Sue deeeeneess geod shovlug a Compion Avenue Bet. Morgan St. and Franklin Av. i as > ane —, ae : : Beranuct ow! Jeenne Mete! bakers , — ee ew , a . frewmnore bamew nud Phil Wetter wisasl wWoeguw 4 spin!” : q! a0 Wiig. Aud 1D \ hoe aud 7 en a ee a ——— —_ vlit : Dawe (. Hawues, Goo. b: Wars. doe Carr, | ae : ‘GQ -~e 7. e Meet at?) | ee ea" vise «ert wT. , Piolloe i. | 2 Be. wa : Cbtet M : aa! ‘ Leh Veriid Vv sory Holes Mesers. 7. rh velts emt dumee Sets hat’ sre, 3 Kin avenue Por many yor: * due adel Lawn iver ' be , ae hulued Clie COLeslaliie wm tive rsh tinue. J ie z ‘ ” eed €e gen * ; sad m , ts =) t w Woist Alin rue itt Mi : " 4 i Mesursiueh Puaib wll MwuCy Cake livin Culliluet Ulich GAO Buk Wik opel +8 ~ . 7 ' . : ¢ : ; P 7? ef . _ " . ' a 7a we i cA »’ + Cis . D TU Li : : rs . ‘% : ; ; , : : a £7 st » Teesure! ae — ra MACCHNIUL | HEALD bliih MOTI, i etl © CAC 4 ceed to sell the — oust pare) wrod ae Ul ee me errs r : yendue or outer q " 7 Ae DA?’ & eu Chiat 3 [ ew = 4 -_. ’ ‘ . . UC yi epee nels bi a DARN o Mow } we | Fel Lert irs. Letee Neurs, We rel > : at rb ; ww : _ the }uUrpose of sat *} takes, and the costs and 4 7 - ¥ eiTher( vr : 304i SRA “S3s ’ ead AA \s st uth. Ai “iy ge ” ue — 7 .. : , . * - litit . ” ~s (ier! YeL- innand il “tee * - etn ws - \, A. — Fs ‘ — ry" i 3 . . —orf » t's " ‘ - _— - ta — Pree ; . ° 4 ’ ‘ oo . , ~ ~/ay thes DE ‘at bd ’ or ere eg: ; ; ~ : Ppt ‘ Al 1o%.s L f t LLISGA. + : : q ‘ de Wage ms abit ' Lig i Le f ure lore. hbulveriieit aud } avduc, Meuicu Bettie peor a . te Brov lit OGL ulit aan fie “ane Ub the “ OTN : poner = . , aon CaN Lit es dL eemupe t 4 P BUA» 7 | ¥ sOTTL . } 4 Cililitte! bub viet ied hi Avdul ull ee & SA us, , q , nt , ADELE 2 Ti Nts. The score at the end of the dowrth dar u , r color | St, Louis, Mo., April, me a Wes ee Lie LO oreGen- _— — slit Six-URs lorse Ve. bicycie Culiesl, sivud TRUSTEE . : SSALE.W > T Gated May i4, i*7e Orville D Brigit principal of the Doug i - lane Seti! in (Chicago and author of ie uit smz7. Ga—iIv. ZB. lL. Battie. Jc... save ae ' ‘ ’ ‘ °* ‘ iz) a ry es¢3 . 1 ? > iy at . .° ; F - " : Pri, Chas. E Howard. principe! of Madi | OOUU wed & pape . pr Wits vo 3 ai SetLingso t i wie 28 Goma lne A ; un ruber Callie Gowkh aud ; es being in the citw ef = wit " Ula et » wilt uc! wit A certain lot of : ' four hundred ane «! feet (W) on the weet line twenty-five yeu . Bp! eae - . the teLivwilus 6 eae vite th Our pop ua B ChUGLSL S PUES, SVGD 1ASi Digit et Lhe ° | PROSTEATION. APSLEY & HALL, fst ihe wet al Py ° dred and fourteen feet ig son School, of this city. has : | M. 5. of a book of “Ari elecied an honorary wwew sowreumeas , wae “The memect “© + ee eee re , erage — = vesidence af WM hariet Ful, Wes @ Musi wide. and below Keown we red avd ft Henry Boemiler Bur N ; Lue? 3 : \ ’ ‘ ; “en ' i. : litt l pheeet * atiorpeys. bad @ scTummioire leelenrds) any. Geng ti “rampage e Meek enjvvelue ala ler Tle iciie ioles, and tie he , , ; Di wD Ble OF Peru... vhs wlbes: Lrow , , . Lee o¢ ot .f WwW . ou lng tbe PUL Hoe « J . " . ies mue Lilith reaeili t bi yy te. sil Dine Ve *veii.- oO © ThA Street. : " 7 +o u. dur - pl * . . . A * Lhe Viele De 8) eel Lit wi ‘(* is Xv os ' eine roi u! 4 ne . OF & ti ER RAKED % XK. Feurth Flannel number or oh neds } . i. : at r oi Pz tier v ' ™ . , r : tts Bigurhe Bias Luu b Dobii bi —- — i ’ lard * tifth | teait » Tee subd ¥~ am ut Oh. MEAD) WHOS MOUSE 2D The | anlid Mersull, emburtained her guests ip the = i= y-% ' IN — | SS | om SHO St. Lows ¢ Ree —— - ’ Yuance War tren PLBOTIO“ ‘SOoThCES. for — . certain pron sot whereas Mevy Curls Vt ee Lee E Lae, Bud go Lappe Waite. fined $10, but it wee remitted end tie ung West sown adivey tifie wae Werceenlit eGeerBra i fiee( ian BRicain worry Klliis tmanr thuusauds everr veut “ - ° ud . " » 7) -—s* ; ” , ‘een rT bi : ‘ a , . “ae* v bee Cute Bib UES CC Oi. Lapis. Jae | Scheo! chiidven and others have nervous head. | PLECTION NUTICE—FPRANELIN BANK.—aA meet- terest heeonnie | PeuLe babe CreWib of lhe orem trade of tues FITS. FITK, FITS. atiaittn oie ca ~ mg of the steckheiiers fer the siection of nine James M. MoGill, a clerk in the Water iF le danger ai : Soucy wud ubiitte. Successtully treaved by Worid’s Dispensarr Medi- pre pec meet iter oe MMR RS Oe ae ew wit ine elt 2 ie a ee mune Rhee while uuder the infuence of de is aiwe om : the Aqwericen Breage Ce! Aewociation. Address, wil) stamp io: pan. aud sedaiion, Here we promin reletl ~ atuanteg . Ses ae ese y amet maid , ~ t » a . | * , ove . : i" it liquor yesterday afternoon, stiempied we Comper oCodone Gommunding the miii- Jue Hunuio N.Y. d De. SEwSOnS ai S ) west; Bow, ther Gen. Stevenson. lie ruck owt : ee I sent i ie pwr — ae | cm wow —_ — eahd aaad ai | -s = : woe wah. She oe ie aa) repens | / CELERY & OHAMOW LE PLL FTICE AMERICAN CARBON COMPANY—tne : se send aes , hold ’ aren ty fl annua) drvection ta Director of the _- weneehnang proceed to sellthe abes . . Bars - it Liwer | ‘ ume S atvon, Jo ARE PREPAROD EXPRORELS cums . (ativow Company will be treid a ey - He Veudue, at the Gust Ire in the city of St. L the General for tage bim in Lite Li: ates v Fal re; 4 vn eoLery li: uli ¥ li pie ; }- — or ae wend be 2 CIediatle wend ae 4 nev Sennretive spataticl. vou tint A lana wise CURE AIERDROWE oF au nme [) pa woo. Wr awa 2th we an ehe a no Z ; bey ~T wb ‘it MAIT™ , > s, wate 1 ary ; Ss ‘ ’ Pe ie #i} ant). =! A ‘Fours Si .# fre, Nn ~—— WEPVISENESS 4 : LOIB Mlt.. “ sd titotia® May *~ he ; leit teeen® o'clock a. ’ ; s A ~ | i bay aati ae ft ay DY SPEF m. util Lb o'cleck neon. ' | SR se ee For Drepepria, Inéagention. Lrepres : inn ang | a Oe Of | JW. JONES, President. PR | ours of 10s ™ LE, ao eevyi anes LAD | 1) = ~ ’ o clock ity the rt tlre ~ ee of j ; on E MULeORR, ati celia bidder, for cash. to satie _ 4 — aril the costes and @ my . wn z ef y* _ (wen: Ae ye A METZ ST. Lov rs. ZA A “i 5 tea ee oe — wen es Oth, Lhe “Ferm. an > Aen gaggag ial » ‘Se oe ee | LECTION NOt TIOCE.—Ufhee Mound City Mut Fire ‘Qeanik mee oo AUGE ie Chuutlren @ Lie Boly Jrimit Cathulic Fac -SIMILE SICNATURE OF TIeP* ri ; EE Imes. Oo. 68 Clewe @t.. &t. Lous. Avril 2. = ne Ady. , ’ : pe STE . aaa Wis ' single tat, ot tt eo @ i “ay P2isis ef Cmiienyan.” iat im , ew Bo. Biss £2) € UG., how Jove, mw scnuw Will hewe Ghew gicme dune f : | etavee “iimectars 40 20a turer ware wi be Hol : | . : . , oe Missour!. by ein chews 7 : by a Daregeieisn. the best fom hid. at ¢ We 7 . -_ . “J om hag te 8@r Chal tie) curet ner Goeughter Lica. rer wen wy 2 uk j eve! w cle ut ane - ‘ L are J "wll atime Lu vie yt LULL sey ” “ al in ” aie / we iL " the offtice ut the cCOoIDPATY oT Tresday . the ath day of : : . : wi ‘ ‘ sanarded at, 7. — oe @ - - meh mje, returned tits Muruing trum # wr nervew #0acacia An0mes &. Martin, ’o Bias met. Pole = trom If a.m. aie i ‘pl ete 0 ' : iy tha « ; yp 20 ‘the Sout £5 iS oe Se monkey, Nd MLDS B atin, feo. | oe ome th and Toy the eam ; elit DULUR. ty, auc ~ . Guuri, conveyed to the GFOoK. FL Tee MBE TiRG tee The annus! meeting . ~~ lowing deeerthed real Mound Street Ware- ; of Dent and State ot Mi if Yeu Wau l/. Sere Thee ten be Levem ba J Pi etal Sulina U nivr . J ikl £Yn ’ ia rece TLD . Nivey curec 7m} motive one Tat ened fe tre onntle or ot the sivuckKioliders af tie | : La Tt we Curtains Seated (om ypany tor the election of three directors of - , | fee teh eee ey | three :%) in block Ne. tomer wt lhe resdenve gf Mose A lic } severe nem , ” JT. Willeet t ! » eu Wuel cal om wy \. jews weed MLL slve r ~ — —s om | ~ ANS ———— ~~ wey A sealer yy seeen Wied ~ + ny etna Se | oie Bak ss ee cu ss , AI . ‘2S have taken your Pilie ant with tie weary best — = ae - pay : —s ee } i (13) and fourteen (14). bie ’ ommercas: #.. Laotian, _— on , . — - = = worti:'s addition te the om . one itiamitwe liin & Roemrmmat € Ona. | Whe burial a i WN | G20 wud aly B. Fourth siren a teenthens es : i the aie — Auus MM. | reouiie” Linda Menges Moulgomery Station, a. 2%, trom *}a m wt Lm : > = . | " ; PUD MUTI FOE Face Uist whiernven {row : : 6. WV. Mamie. Act. Pres. . : Per ' b 3g @ acid! to ti roe of Pick (miture ie Jamuy renidencs, hu. 1405 Deusen simeet. | 4. @ continuous heatacke For years. J howe , i te . rayne os tentcgg gin nme gente Ay Conuneneiill The Pores P k fy b — - EE | ueet . vom uv you Pe Gut howe dd m0 more ” ~ + ene ; ” &.B. Duval, cov. | Ge. is this day Gissalveé by Tim 7 | ~~ a vm gryfey hk ‘ | . : ale tt & 10,000 Gorm 7 | “ress Dg!” none € y1'" Puen abt atiem wu Md. ith Nov.’ ¢ 7 ten (10) rods to ihe piace Seve San ' wey 3 ‘ : young = tp were dis- | | 1. 1th Now. "Sl. retiting snerefrom oe voy : | & kG ; 3 wyo 7 : | Pour orders etliariesd us Ticknor é& Oo .| “Tvherke we : ) > Y | be contin wed as deed was wade in trast themes Se ‘oie : PAE, Leo aA tributed from ine draicche hery, ané q boree , / chuin Tlie, Aoxth ame Cte — an a —_ re a y et —~ ee (7 (‘The 7 Libs. ntovie as haresefare “wae = . Caewedainn oVih, Dens aud. whereas, by the dnrtden Denard. «secre dem 513 ranean ; se “a8 new epewaieg ponds were inid oul - he wi and wil: al aped — : aa -eamnny ae ) " ai : Roa o rm. and will be p to ‘sao si let, | an ordinance recat) y mene’ Be Bad Ke Figit. e aint Wasinugion Post seve: “There is cit one | and customers at Ghelr new ge ee M QDPeRled with Pm Mr: J.G. Jer , _ | “Sen Gace’ wine) can be relied on, and shat is | Newsh Thine street. the 5 ot Fer os BP te | é.. POTOR, WLP Wes saleby einpuvret Ler bonoow Ss. ene Tis name i* oP earnest of ites ous om Fars Ser the | ip the Hurbor Department, is consideratd y | Werth. 20 is fut 6 patent avediome, bu the result of | ae fish culumre for the emering bf ¢ ‘ | ergs = | fas UWE CLPOMEKOe pnd practice, and le asure c | Commission will wery starts | SOPed by scadements amate dy the effect | for cue spocial diseases tor whidd it ie offered o | | Ratenting to the hore matiee | nership. would be rds ANE | ES we past ends the erertion ef buildings ip the | Ue be wus treveling aliogetaer op iis anus | <2. N. Grinenvon, Sale Wholesale mK for nae » Semirarte © PUT Pores. o#.4 mers paper seys thet he went dowa * w. dooce tae la dP utvon tak, eee | s 4 E | geees FEESts —— te ae : a oe

Page 9

: r lass Pe ee and gg of the The State St 4 , “Brown’s Iron Bitters are very popular in this . work on “Graded Lessons in English,”’ The State Stenographers’ Association met | 77°" " cae - a : has been elected first assistant to Prof. | last evening. R. 74 Bradley read & paper section ahd give entire satisfaction. was ate to the city o the Coroner. . - and i page 14) of the records ag : Francis Parker, president of the Cook coun- | on the various systems of shorthand writing. Col Slatt Ab Joe cr man, Who fell from the bluffs yes- : —— —— — pe er ae ot. tous, Fe ie Normal School. 3. L. Cabbin, of Cape Town, South Africe: ol Slattery Abroad. terday, was killed instantly, He fell nearly BLUE FRONT RUBBER STORE srustes. the fellewtnaennne . Prof. C) E. Howard, principal of . | contributed a paper on press reporting after | The Washington Post of the 1st contains | S!xty leet. lhe Coroner came down and ) Seen Se Ne Cy Se ae ; rol. UnNas. &. ward, pr ncipa Oo Madi = - = r a i ‘ 7 took charge of the body wit certain lot of erer . son School, of this city. has com leted the karen ‘ years ess. om lence. l 6 was the following editorial notice of our popular A } i] ir , t ; e l t . | t t t} four hond . in c we) M.S. of a book of “Arithmetical Test Ex- | elected an honorary hiember. townsman D. P. Slattery: “The name of’ . children’s party, given last night at the feet (0) on the weat line oo . . LS nae Ti Learner am _— enjoyable affair for the little folks, and the mete wide. ard beta nepal Prof. Howard is the author of several | noon, during the progress of a case in Jus-| which the visitors to West Point will be se. olde: eS pa pag themselves great- OVERWORKED 305 N. Fourth Street. We are selling a Blue Flannel number one | Land text books, all of which are very|tice «Ryan's court. Taylor struck out at jected. Col. Slattery was a lieutenant in the | Child kerself, entectained her weester t2 | 73 Uo em LL ae Suit, sack or frock style, warranted in the St ls «ity eae extensively used in the public schools, | Boemler, who returned the compliment with uring the Is ‘ = Ne | child Herself, entertained her guests in the S “ Yrs Veyance wan wr aa & , rolume of Revised Statutes. They we en ¢ during the late unpleasantness, and go- | happiest manner. ELECTION NOTICES. not to fade, for eortain pr netes There Will be a meeting of the State Board | # Vo! vipes WkALMLeS., suey Were | ing West soon aftey the war became identined Brain worry kilis many thousands every year. > sae ri mest of Education of ‘Texas on the 12th inst., at, both fined oat it was remitted and the | with the elevator interests of St. Louis. The School children and others have nervous head- FeLsction NOTICE—FRANKLIN BANK.—A meet- terest aceru thew : aco, Tex., on which occasion Gov. Ireland | 5° continued, . remarkable growth of the grain trade of that FITS, FITS, FITS, aches, and their overtasked brains need repair ing of the stockholders for the election of nine HeCE pe and Prof. 5b. M. Baker,secretary of the board, James M. McGill, a clerk in the Water | city is largely due to his energy and ability. | Successfully treated by World’s Dispensary Medi- pporere H ' . Wednesday. May 9 Nes trom mine o-clock ay un- a ba — aotnn ud in connection with Dr. J. M. Curry; agent of | Rates office, while under the infiuence of | He is also president of the American Brake | C4! Association. Address, with stamp for pam. | *” a, SSS em til twelve o'clock m. ' We are selling the finest Blue departed th! vant _ wee fund, ne Dr. J. yore presi- | liquor yesterday nena attempted to | Company, and Colonel commanding the mili- | Ph!et, Buffalo, N. Y. DROW BENSON'S G. W. GARKELS, Cashier. Flannel Suit manufactured in the yest; nov ’ ent of the Sam ouston State Normal | bulldoze Gen, Stevenson. Me struck out at | tia forces of St. Louis. Heisin aii respects 2/ LAM ; N CARBON COMPANY—’ ne > . , oh. aber » : School, will appoint forty-two instructors | the General for ignoring him in the matter of | a representative Western man, whose ap- Lincrasta Walton, CELERY & CH IMOMILE PILLS. ", per ag Directors of — eee United States, ry hn elas style, es Pe Stren, oe for as many summer State Normal | promotions. He was tloored by one blow | pointment would be a creditable and de- A new decorative material, you find at AND wit CURE HEADACHE oF Au Kinos ( Carbon Company with 50 Reid 96 SES Giese 36 She con warranted not to fade, for He V@ndie, at the east fran achools. Ali applications must be sent to | from the General’s fist. served one.” F. W. ROSENTHAL & Co.'s, Oi VEURALGIA. NERVOUSNESS / |’ any, Nos. 807; and 509 5. S 1 n the City of St. in the city of st I ah J “an one 410 and 412 N. Fourth et. D NV. d/ ‘ ous, Mo., on Tuesday, May 7, 1883, trom 9 o'clock a. SATU NMIPAY hey a at ee ae a ae _ ‘Telegrams were received yesterday after- aN. urtnh stree ‘Cig Oa ano DYSPEPSIA m. ui. til 12 o’clock noon. J. W. JONES, Presid hetween the | {We S Services OF several 10Cai Cducators nouncing the death of Mrs. — ie For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depressio > ~~ : | i . W. JONES, President. o'clock th the attennoum voondeage e re, sennle | a cirtts and General Deblity, ih thet one NORTH ST. LOUIS. Cteag ‘Anne Ww ii - fi he Wool temps liter Meelis —_—— -—— izzie Haldems Ce, t ‘ile dy a selling a fine All. _ | ; Lizzie Haldeman Pierce, at Louisville. Mrs. pas ah the at et nce Milage (9-21 C4L- —— a e are ou LUG Siegmund—Augustine. Spotts was the only F me Chief Campbell, Circuit Attorney | Heron, Joseph U'Neil, G A. Conzel- | 1@ Forest Park fish hatchery is rapidly | For Coughs, Asthmaand Throat Disorders, | “™. A. 5neeve, Coulterville, Cal., Jan. 6, '61. DISSOLUTION NOTIOBS. manufacturers and save the job- of section eixhteen (i ris, Mr. C. b. ells and ans Bean a nitten G A Finkel becoming avaluable institution unde use BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, having * Your Pills cannot be too highly extolled.” Hen a ———— bers’ profits that other retailers MOTER, | TaREs ive man; Executive Committee, G. A. Finkein der the ry ning the ‘ a number of Four Courts officials. burg. Edmund J. Alien Peter i Foy Ie N. careful management of the State Fish Com- proved their efficacy by a test of many years. Sold Minirs, Co. *“K,”’ 25th Inii.. Ft. Meade, D. Ty. [Tp SSoLUTION NOTICE.—Bankers and Brokers | pay and must charge their cus rods thence ae A supper was spread in the refectory ad- Sudson. John R. She Sle ¢ John J. ’ Rk: sh. —_ j 5s Lom only in boxes. | haven't had a headache gince using them. | ag of Wm. Cc. Little & Co., No. 2A N. tomers. thence ust : rend, € | joining the Jailer’s residence. Alter the so- Chas Nagel John N rydou Chas ‘Clafin mission. During tne past twelve montlis Pe. | ogee ye Their effect is almost meric.” K.B. Duval, cor. | Co. is this aan di, — The firm of Wm. 0. Little & thenge eas four anid om «ial ceremonies the young couple were driv- Alien Hy Lliteheock Hu. M. Jones Chas 10,000 young German carp were dis- Dress Up! Dress Up! Fulton and Harlem ay., | ., Md., 15th Nov.’81. | retiring therefrom. The business of said firm will : deed was made in trast’ ento théir future residence on Wyoming | » j,,J00¢ jJonn F. Lee, dr. Lucien M. Ea-| tributed from the hatchery a Your orders solicited by Ticknor & Co., Mer-| “Theyhave certainly ic: sited me.” (The Pitls,) | ® continued as usual under the same name and j ak tae - street between Jefierson and Indiana avenue. re Ree Avawog ted - Jr., Lucien M. Ea- y, an three | chant Tallorg, Sixth and Chestuut sts. Come on! | Mrs. Sarah 8S. Cleveland, ‘i :avis, Texas. ee Oi eeeneare & aut C. Little ane n. Ss bph yo wi ad, wheres y the te ‘.. . > 7 . ; ) WES ‘ I ligat ote are T" ; gop ‘pr i een —er ! ti : me Spewaing ponds were laid out. He Had No Figh The Washington Post says: “There is put old firm, and will be sieseed ta aan their old frieuds teacen tiie 2 (th Boat natty.” Xo te csserdered fiver giving idl 7 aoa ’ rat te > Pickwi Robt. s. the G 2 Bg cag a recently passed ° oe © “Skin Cure” which can be relied on, and that is North Thing ata saat pasie’ M OrTtLE” 7 ndeaeieed cen a held last evening at the at. 5. | the Commission is invested with absolute} Mr. J. G. Joyce, who was lately employed | Dr. Benson’s, and its name is an earnest of ite Bia MITCHELL SCOTT. j at pubite vs mane, toca : the enmset front doer ef f most obliging theater officials in St. Louis. der an ice barge by the current. et at te Galt a - “5” . > Ra tag nor : ; . ; Sackett’s Dime Museum, 13 South Fifth Alfred Beger, adischarzed waiter at the which will meet in Ga veston in @ few days. | date. his we mention in evidence of the nw @ anore of 10 ta 4: a Detroit the Chineens street, presents a remarknble variety of at- | thiversity Club, had a fuss yesterday afte This action was rendered necessary by the | completeness of the work. Mr. Durant &, | 9Y & Score “el hy Bing 3 a Whe VALCAZOS | corrected the costive habit, and have vastly ing the seme lot convaseg tractive features this week. ‘The exhibition ener fm lel a ees pone a ~ inability of the regularly elected representa- | James, the business Manager, whois to be | WOU from the home team by 10to 1; at proved my general health.” re . soart y A Prmow Sag is open froin one o’ clock until ten no n Witll an evienel 1? DOUSeC MAN. ] hey tives to attend, owing to pressing busine Ss found at Papin & bBro.’s omece says that at ( leveland the score Was: Cleveland, Ps Buftfa- AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS correct irregularities . wield H ‘ Vie ‘ ey 1" Di M 2 P ; 4 Wal t carried their dispute to blows, after whicn engaxements Col. Kieffer accompanied py | the current rate of orders he think tl re lo, 1. of the bowels, stimulate the appetite and diges- Die oh one oaenae the eam ie Dime Musem, Lourth an ainut | Kelleher used a shovel and Beger a knife -charmiag daughter, Miss Nelli ‘es iss ‘ll be ae ee Phe Columbus t lays in St. Louis tion, and by their prompt and thorough action Wholesale and RETAIL. to secure the payment of streets, offers several special features this iain stae enetennly ant in ae Re eag Lis charming daughter, Miss Nellie, leaves | ent issue will be exhausted within the next le Columbus ree plays i ouls OD | sive tone and vigor tothe wholo physical economy. Re | wii oo Saeure the para weck well worth seeing. There are per- a nents tiga —we ences. for Galveston this evening. eight or ten days. May 19th, 20th and 22d. . PREPARED BY : ant madee tm anid Gene formances afternoon and evening. A ublic ete was given last night at The order of Chosen Friends has insti- The Eclipse hine W lt open a series here Dr. de. GC AYER & Co., Lowell, Mass. fof/ ; and, whereas { ui sid 2 Y. nie U. fa ray he tniuse interes! pol the | tuted the new Brilliante Council at the hall, CONRAD OBERLE, St. Louis, Mo., says: “I have on the 24th, 26th and 27th. Sold by all Druggists. ere " N. 4th St. ym A cng yt ng b. Mus. R. WuHirinG, St. Louis, Mo., says: “I | railway wo! vl the association. An excel- Taylor and Easton avenues. ‘The following taken Brown's Lron Bitters ior general debility, THE SHOOT. aS 812 and 814 N. , sald property. Now, there , » : > a ae 2 " - e .} > " o e . : ‘ : . — . 4 “ a " . . ; ; . vt A think highiy of it. Senicr Secretary Cobb, of the railway | Go.nc, veer Goes : le eae eel ae ae a ee Z and in pursuan te 5 mF ’ ; ay | Councillor A. O. Crosby: Dr. Snyder, A. H. “ Park, yesterday, Was much better attended Led ipa grmctme og ghe! ies Mesara T ie and James Satchell branch fe M. U. A., ndiauapolis, addressed Past Chief; Wm. A. Oliphant, Chief Coun- ene Se vienna Model Bakery, thau heretofore. Charley and Phil Weber GARDEHN HOSH#H “ee Rag Ox La sg 3 ——, bs TURAD i \ ) rite. hit | For many years iu the merchant tailoring business beogoenge , ., | cillor; Mrs. D.C. Snyder, Vice Councillor;| _. finn NR joined the sontestante Tov the: Stet ae ae : oY) DR. FRANCK’S mot raid day, at the ; in this R would hes stevens | to San Ginabe old At the instance of the priests of St. | Miss Anna Saggy gay om D. P. Child, General assoriment plain and fancy cakes, | shooting continued until dark and will open . : — Societe’ ten Sian’ sheeted Sa ) patrons and friends at Ticknor’s, Merchant Tail- Bridget’s a clerical individual giving the | Secretary; Wm. Myles, Treasurer; Wm. | Pies, tc., fresh twice @ day. Special attention } again this morning at ten o’ciock. GENUINE , ceed to «ell the above des af and «3 . o% ame of Rev. Leonard McCart , | Pe , ote ' ‘| given to picuic and party orders. Fine orna- GRAINS DE SANTE.—The veudue or outery, te the ors, corner Sixth aud Chest ful streets. ae Me . tetas .. ogee’ CUAI hy = as de I * ee —_ Katie ews Warden +] mented work a specialty Best Boston Brown NOTES. ose 68 S ou n best re y against Migraine,.Con the pur] ' rested last nig or obtaining goods under | A. R. Myers, Guard; Chas. A. Sn Sen- | p, . » ates a iniaiien ones eae : pli gs ti Consent’ .Con- oJ if satisfying | . -roaligeg ™ , yder, Sen- | sread in the city. J. U. SNODGKASS & Co. The Browns open the season here with the ~ , we i Necopuised by Roving “the ee , words GRAINS DE San oe [ Be Aer _ if oe — ee . — ; — SS ——s “ i a le | | . : ; : : SR OaS ie? e 2 J 24 3 es . 2 rm 2s tg iF oie A . fd iD “ : : x ’ ~ . : 7 : “ oe se be ‘ ‘ ; > ? e “ ~ re, 7 ~ g St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, May 4, 1883. a — = : : : se —=> ae =~ « 5 oe nniinanity | + , were DEATH’S DOINGS. : % | ANGRY ARCHITECTS. | t,ctehtrive prosesationt,« dicets wor . =~ >. cons Roast Beel'--—-(r Stale Has + Se : $ zane ected Fre eee eT ecamce | Pablo Sulcaesis Se Loci. ! ) TN i . . Ny n era . en ad . >? . ap fine 4 x Twenty Prominent Designers Aro] {°C China es fot, Hae frp | Corner ST, Nidset armed renee a ee | coe aasrenh rte cada rer ea Caen) Seams Peres teva WRAL q j . rs. , 2 : - : bd 9 ; Signed. seulo«t ane | Docketed in the Police Court. | 8 MT panic Catiin, Johif A. Scudder, | & t0 make an inspection of the books in his © oO : | Burkey and all the delicacies of the season in Fine and Artistic Apparel, whet sei mica ot ns Largest. Stock in this city ia .+ John T. Davis,Charies Speck, Josepk Frank- | Office, showing the work done in his = w +. for Man or Boy, Here is JUST the place to be fitted out. Yesterdef our establis), Me, , Distr é wT lin, Mrs. Albert Todd, Mrs. J. G. Chapman | department during the twelve et ol ment was thronged nearly all day long by people far and near, who were thoy. ct ey the Real p, For Sale by A Movement to Test the Validity of the Arch- and iss Berenice Morrison : séeremry, Ae months from April, 1882, to April, 1883. ” Oo i— ee oughly a b pee — ced, 8 Pag sean ailor-made Clothes. said Park a ’. Munson; treasurer, James &. x catman, |. i ) The height of our ambition is ave every garment we offer to t . dleseribed / ae tect bicense Ordinance. Executive Committee, E. Hayden, Dr. T. G. | Puring that period there were 670 inquests os dance with the Canons of Style and the Dictates of Cul to, bliein oa Viola Parker, : a oO accordance W e Canons 0 y es of Cultured Taste. Keep; sprit. boats, a Comstock, Capt. Warren I wOx. mesg yA held which isa decrease of Over seventeen 5 ; oe, this aim steadily in view, we are enabled to present for the approval of our patron® i marie :* : To-day charges of carrying on the busi- set mun tihaty Tc Potten — | percent for the preceding year. sg Sere . = Clothing which is absolutely beyond honest criticism. No gentleman, however | ae tendo ¢ a erson 0, ness of an architect without licénse were ae ee ee held on —_— — peed on on LJ his taste-in matters of dress, can afford to sneer at our offerings simply becauy P offs vertain | “ti ; > Court | THE certificates of cures by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla persons; —_ they are ‘‘ready-made.” If our GARMENTS are as FINE as human skill can mak, | een eared : ; | instituted in the First District Police Cour ; itnesses. and 165 were females. The . ° , are living truths, varified by living W -~ WD them, and if the FIT and FASHION are correct, why are they not entitled to yo there fu ; 316 and 318 N. Third St. against the following persons: Thos, Walsh, _— comene of death vee at afollews " o |! = Z consideration, ifsthey are ready-madef ur ro teehee im C.8 . The V Latest in ortion, 3; drowning (floaters), 22, a" aie Te P calkghe an bobo eye ogg fe Paper engin pe Bpeertor Decorations cide, 26; infahticide, 12; still-born, 15; = = Oo O Throw unreason ng prejud ce to the winds, and come and see onr MAGNIF. FF Batweon 1! Isaacs, Alfred Grabble, J. B. Legg, J. 4. Meg Re peo suicide, 69; died without attendance, 320; a - 2 ‘SS CENT STOCK of SPRING and SUMMER Clothing, as SENSIBLE THOUSAND: & ee CITY NEWS. McNamara, George W. Pipe, James Stewart, F. W. ROSENTHAL & Co.’s, other causes, 200. Of the suicides 27% per » Ss > did yesterday. Come and look through, anyway—it won’t cost but afew minutey — smaeenouse, city uf 3 For to-day and tomorrow D. Crawtord & Co.’s | S#mes McGrath, Charles R. Ramsey, E. ©. ae Mt yor mee seatrish ond 1434 por 0 > . ~) —_ time. ; der, tor east, for the puty spring opening willbe continued. Every | Janssen, Edmund Jungenfeld, Frank A. : , » O74 WO > WZ cs A aff BAG Cosi» fray in ity should now avail herself of see-| ponick Patrick F. M te John W. Her- FRATERNITY FACTS. cent were made up of other nationalities. - ee Lil eS = i - i. MF Ft REG & Cx). : Paul Ho rn 7 ing thefinest lay-out of uew spring goods shehas | 107 S71 sicher, Otto P. Koenig, H.| CourtRoyal, A: 0. Foresters, gave the de- | suicides ‘wore: By drowning, 7: by gun en us eS Retailers of Regular Tailor-made Clothes. Cor. Fifth and Pine Streets. 7 [ qpecsins ark wh ever seen. ms a ’ ‘ asia Maar . ope : > the ‘ Free to any address. 7 Emma d. Meree tts r es last night. shot wounds, 25; by hanging. 5; by cutting Ez SS ous gs” Our Fashion Catalogue sent rede 5. I ’ ¥OR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL | Kennedy and A. J. Wilhelm. gre - =m 33: poet Se — Gated Septem Li, bse, Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. ntl deputies of eg te ag ae navn Laliiainan eae Chosen Friends, will i and seep RIE aga yl ay x on of 1 2 ce ‘wedi * ateentt ek ws nbs eare as prosecutors n e la oO! 1é cl y. ‘ ad z 2: . ° ; cuti the exact st "le of => d sivhed trustee the efficient beauty preservers of the day. tne most | When the cases Pee te case inet. by a Ser oS L 0. 0. F., Will | arsenic; “1; carbone, acids. 1.” corrosive _ = os QO. — Men’sShoes in Button an tase he ety ‘ot st fouls, ; consent was granted unti e nst., to | have initiations to-night. cl SH, ; eee : ots Buihew tom ee \ : | ive the architects an vpportunity to er Clan Dougias, No. : eenstte® Clans most schienalei » Ph py | oe r eo — > O = -~ etc this evening at Druids’ Hail. um; 5, Paris green and 2, strychnine. gm -2 BOSTO N SH OE CoO, of the saldcity of St Low ordinance the architect is _classed| Missouri Lodge, No. 11, 1. 0.0. F., meet) ay 144) number of bodies received and Qa E Duy Cor. Eighth and Franklin Av. gate trent of une heuda PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi. , ] yber of professions, | this eveniug with work on the degrees. he total number 0 es received an = > tween pat i tines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. ata made subject toa tax of $50 per annum St. Louis Chapter, No. 8, Royal Arch Ma- buried from the Morgue for the year were oD = a ss Also the best selected stock of Ladies,’ bet six i 4 ; . “ , ° ° ‘ : : : so lots 1 ; sby . “OHARTER OAK A. B. C” is avery handsome | The ordinance has been a dead,letter on the | sons, meet to-night with labor on the arch. Shen we is ie anes A... — Oo . . emg pnw | Bag dp es in ve “we hal magma pook just issued by the manufacturers of the | books for a long time, and it is now proposed Castie “xcalibur, No. 7, Knights of the/ 3:6 «of oy Bodies were identified ® ee PX city you wl nd at avove piace. ou city and im said city “Charter Oak” stoves, and itis after the style of | to collect thisrevenueif the city 1s entitled Golden Rule. will have initiations to-night. before burial and forty-nine went to their > Oo = eo = can save from 25 to 50c per pair on Baving Sn agerematc: r nursery books, giving a rhyme. for each letter in | to it. A meeting of the members of the St. ¢ Tr @ Eni >vtht ave ‘dantifé * th ti : O Ladies’ fime Shoes at this store. Al] wardly of one hundred the alphabet, singing the praise of the “Charter | Louis Institute of Architects was held Germania Laten, Ne. ¢ Katee ovenine FF eae ee Bo Ba guint tenuis nw o 2 ii ie roods marked in plain figures. No de (119 ft. 6 in) to an i Oak” . als tains some va e " . ilding | Will conier the ran S : -l- snty- , 8; j 2 - ; made in trust to secure th ie ee. - a oe e ied meetin ene aot Pe om . ne Victoria Council, No, 10, Legion of Honor, 283 were : white and seventy-two were col- = an C OMP’Y viation from this rule. in sid deed dea ribed; ’ . a 7 fe Fa A pursue. The opinion expressed was thatthe | will conduct three pilgrims to a “mossy — a weil a ane — in => Th 9» Corner Eighth and Franklin Avenue, has been mare in the payt receipt of one three-cent stamp. Address the | ordinance imposing this tax could be suc- | shrine” to night. sition of the bodies was a c?) = deed and the nree l Excelsior Manufacturing Company, St. Louis. omen rd fought a the oes ol 4 ~p os A may pigs on _ 7, gy Aa woe’ = follows: delivered .to medical colleges 17; o© op a et Co request of the legal hes i ; y ot those present were ho . ~ . Men, he Brave’s degree to-nl served i whol K: Sew = SOAL, DEES Dr. Wairtren. a reguiar graduate, 617 St. | ing an annual tax if the city would see that $0 fear pale tisen. WK P ee a So. ee by the city | = o = hn ) 2 i sof padeek iene ied Charles street, as for twenty-live years, treatswith | this license was also paid by parties) yi Gjive Lodge, No. 848, Knights of “s ‘ : a ra} 3s " +: x Az front aoor of the Court-he unparalleled success, bi@pd impurities, impedi- | employing architectural draughtsmen Ho ; id { ‘ternal visit to Banner Word d Their U c > aii ry ° cy sao State of caesoent, Sees red ments to marriage, nervous prostration, debility—|and ‘still claiming exemption on the pm No. 1460. } “ nt baer ane dee, datetime anes st voce: 2 & S 4% oh ae ceaee abd ee Ginsasce from, jnslocretion, cxcesny sPeounien: | SOUR that they were carpenters and build: | ‘250 fo, Sih 8A Ol concerning the origin and various messing 0 es : $5 fs a dulgences. a e oni Re pp, | ers. It was agreed that the architects should | Standard Lodge, No. 80, A. ©. W. 'W., cow- | SSrocal elt Saatias eavan ane cleanse, pnd tenes Bi a tr BACT 66; yy Gevice free. MAE Ty * | test the validity of the ordinance, and at the | ferred the degrees last night with a goodly | of pig remarks are ve — ri > | cor and its history is prizea beyond anything else | 22med Ruckert, that he made a second visit ty-seven (9) of North Cote nished by Rice’s Surprise Party at the Grand ral s ‘chite hat the law | Knights of Pythias, will confer the Anight’s | Por, a! history is p yond anything els , . she property of Archibald y general among the architects that 16 1a > : eer Conuecticut: and tl blic 1 y ‘ith the s: » intent d that M ) k. Tl . . * .| Rank this evening at their hall in the Druids in muecticut; alc i¢@ public througboutt | with the same intention, an a as r. said subdivision is om fle Opera-house, is the feature ar) pees, Snows 2) be invalld, and this is buildi re the United States have a vague idea that i | Ruckert was not present, a burly Teuton the e'ty of St. Lonis, plat the lawyers’ license matter. Ascalon, No. 16, anc . emar, No, the words “Charier Oak” have been used as e POYCE ANY Us ; Clye nent of certain note the graceful and talented artistes strongly | “Git, 7 "Altorney Ashley C. Clover to-|Commanderies Knights Templar, meet to- | a trade-mark by the largest stove factory in the | Mr. Joyce was seen this morning, and there bee tah impress the jeunesse dorée. Miss Kate Cas- dav ‘said: “Il saw a published state- | morrow night with work on the ‘Temple and world, Fo. our own part, we like to see ambDi- were ho signs of a recent scrimmage about veawe tare uns e) re ' } ember of the|ment that the architects would test | Red Cross tious manufacturers stamp their goods so that | him. He said that the whole matter was un- at the requ ines I tleton is the most popu ar m : nn ai - li . : \ . ' sg ‘ buyers whi Know them on sizht. The CHARTER true, that he had been across the river, where puUrstane: o the pi salon Her artistic efforts savor of chic | the _ validity ol the oruiMancs Mound City Lodge, No. 276, L. O. O. F., re- | Oak STOVE rather adds to the claims for venera- | he ig emploved as chief ineer of the Belt . MONDAY. THE JSP ees | it Her presence is bright imposing an aunual tax and hoped to have it ceived a fraternal visit from a large number | tion of the oid Charter Oak at Harttord, and wiil heltuene’ aad that he h oF ee difficulty with 42 c. T IRD betwee nthe Rours of vem é without vulgarity. pe em Plage set aside on the same arguments that were | o¢ ..; 7 an laat night. ‘hav . | be likely to perpetuate it long after the original | “4 W4Y, ¢ " a ‘ ve o'clock in the afternos and winning, and in voice and manner as in 5 Well, if of sojourning brethren last night. Phey know | 7); eulirely forgotten. This is the way of the | Mr. Ruckert or with Anybody cise, - . * ‘ . . ° ‘ . a oo aa » » . *,s . > y - . 3 2 . ‘ : : t¢ . Enoch Arden a be —— ae rnggees the 18th inst., to give the defendants the | Centennial Lodge No. 417, Knights of Louis now on exhibition in the officeofthe|the home team, Tom Sullivan catch- ter’s Bitters is the oS et eee Gay le Meng ae pnt a yn Prope and at both performances to-morrow alltime they ask for. We will, of course, re-| Honor, gave the degree of Youth last even- | real estate firm of 8. V. Papin & Bro., corner ing and Jack Gleason and Loftts specific you need. - W. H. HASKELL. Hotes in said deed of tru For sale by all C. THEO. JENNEMANN, two of said moves have : aid; now, therefore, @ Pope’s by the soubrette Cora Van Tassel, supported by Edwin Young and company. iss Mary Hogan’s complimentary bene- used inthe lawyer’s fee contest. they expect to let this take the same course as the lawyer’s fee fight, I am afraid they will get left. When the test case was taken from the Court of Criminal Correctidn to the Court of Appeals that tri- bunal pronounced the law null! and void, but the matter was taken to the Supreme Court. In the meantime the Legislature, passed ap act abolishing the license and settled the trouble, but anumber of points were in- volved and a decision of the State Court finally passed on the question the or- dinance was pronounced valid, with every Judge on the bench concurring iu the opin- sist any fight made on the ordinance, which, so far as any points already mentioned are concerned, is perfectly good. Idon’t know how to entertain. Schiller Chapter, No. 2, Druidic Priest- hood, .hold their reguiar conclave to-night, when “oaken branches bending low will catch the ——,” etc., etc, Templar Lodge, No. 338 (the young men’s lodge), I. O. O. F.. had initiations last night, and their beautiful hail in the Peopie’s J he- ater building was well filled. The three commanderies Knights Templar Aurora Lodge, No. 267,A .F.& A. M., at Broadway and Benton, will to-night give the degree of Fellowcraft. The floor work of ing with much effect. West End Lodge, No. 659, of the same order, had work on the degrees. world. Low-Priced Furniture. Full marble top bed-foons suits. only 330. Al other goods at equaliy low prices. Send for our new 20u-page Ulustrated catalogue. BURRELL, COMSTOCK & Co., 402 to 406 N. Fourth street. A CAPITAL IDEA. The New Map of St. Louis—An In- trivance for time-saving inthe search for localities on a@ mapisthe system, an Eng - lish invention, as-applied to the map of St. of Chestnut and Seventh street. The utility of the contrivance may be best exemplified by a reference to the daily publication of real BEsT Boston Brown Bread in the city. See la- bel. Vienna Model Bakery. “Our Men Are Lost.” The latest photerravure, after Tattegrain,is now on exhibition at Redbeffer & Koch’s Art Gallery, 1000 Olive street. SPORTING NEWS. St. Louis Loses the Thirg Game to Cin- the Cimcinnatis and the St. Louis team re- sulted in another defeat for the latter. There in the positions of being laia off. Hodnett pitched, Dolan was in left field and Mullanein centre. St. Louis took the field and Hodnett opened STEITE There has never which this sterling invigorant and anti- febrile medicine has failed to ward off - > the complaint, when taken duly as a pro- tection against ma- os laria. Hundreds of *t.— Physicians have =. abandoned ali the of- been an instance in CELEBRATED tonie for chills and fever, as well as dys- pepsia and nervous Druggists and Deal- ers generaliw , SPECIAL NOTICES. ee ee ee Ja bygete- is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of t he Chester, Iron Mountain and Weetern Kailway Company will be held atthe office of Messrs. Pattison & Crane, ij Olive street. in the city of St. Louis, at 9 o’clock a. m., y 8, 1843, for the purpose of selecting directors for the ensuing year and transacting such other business as may be presented. — J. WYMAN JONES, President. NEWTON CRANF, Secretary. St. Louis, April 24, 1883. st., St. Louls, Mo.,on Monday evening, June 11, 1483, at 8 o’clock p.m.,to consider a proposal to increase the capital stock of the company from fifty-five shares of the par value of £5,500 to two hundred shares of the par value of £20,000, and for the trans JOHN F. KELLER, Majority of the Directors. ee) RANKLIN INSURANCE CO., OF ST. LOUIS. .—The annual meeting of the stock- the ] UTposes of ale , St Louis, April '§, 1988 Phe HDOVe Is ve Ot Uarry AVeLUG and Natural Mridg 7 STEE’S SALE W and Jane, his wife trust, dated Vist Decembe Recorder's office of the cl SA3, page SIS, conve vedta Ine described res! estate, Louise, Mo, to-wit A iot« located on lot number elev one hnondred and thirtve more er leas, to land of Dr. ber ll being of the subdivt of the partition betwee wilder of suid totes, and tions tn said deed of trust, MONDAY, THE wT bye tween the hi Ura ot ito ’s) next Tuesday, will attract a]. “ Ak . Norton will kindly appear with the fair A Roy in a band while arumming, bees, pe to nian ie i on yg estate sales as filed in the office of the made the feet vam foc Hh. Lin, ae AYER S Pil i S | directocs: tn carve ter the enening poor oil be belt Roane in eae tin of ae beneficiary in ‘Don Cesar de Bazan.” There Felt a pain in his neck a coming, nen ba oe Mrs Fonren sy, Bos nts ill Recorder, the situation of the geal estate be- | ..4.- Cincinnati, 3: St. Louis, 2. The St. S | at their officeNo.72) North Fourtn st..on Monday,Ma Keribed real estate al noe will likewise be musical and literary exer- He grew suddenly hoarse, ee nt P girs wilt | ing identified in the reports mainly by its | Louis team left for Columbus to-day, where rae EECUCEtee Cf the Gepeess Seem epee | noon. Foupy order oF the Hoard of Divectoss bidder, for cush, for the eT he benefit of Gus Thomas, the well St. Jacobs Oil “sent it 4 huinming Pe Western Star Commandery, No.1, Knights bivek numbers. Sint Snot erent astate ws SS SS eee Pinus act directly upe n the organs nd are es- ee = nn 9 - “ . ¢ ate Sy * . . AN. ac rec u n ese DS, ANd are 6s- known and popular assistant treasurer at A sliien ieeil eia ieeteel ae beneath W Templar colored), made a _ credit- | OWner, or dealer, or investigator,or engineer, The third of the Providence League series pecially calamad’ 00 cure dinannaal the : rn “a | Pope’s, is announced for the 11th inst., when aeaat Bakar, i ae eee Vienna} able display yesterday—and although | but has been annoyed by the time neces-| was won by them yesterday in their contest pen gy ba ey ~ BO pry Cy poste ne "Tl ceecthe, bo ute Sanne a me ag hs a ed aes gy ort b — oa body ak vad yo Ae a toa s emahg sarily lost in the perplexing location of said | with the Philadelphias. Henderson of the | ailments, for ali of which they are a safe, sure, URVIVING PARTNER'S SALE.—By virtue of an pocona cay of ANRWH EE ssie el on, ASSISUO ; J mem ers CITY NEWS. O the rea to ons and symbols 0 asonry, blocks. the numberin of which , latter team did some miserable pitching, and | prompt, and pleasant remedy © extensive use order of the Probate Courtin and for the city of ott ve te corder , j en ' ~ ocks, the gs ch are mixed f Louis, dir bok ( page of the McCullough Club, will give a_ special they are well disciplined and of courtly bear- | ' rhe : walk , be h of these PILLS by eminent physicians in St. Louis, Missouri, made at the March term thereof , pa ‘rformance at the Pickwick on Tuesday ing, and their Ascension Day service is al- | ittegularly and without consecutiveness all the visitors walked over tae home nine tO | practice, shows unmistakably the estimation in | J wilt sell at pudlic sale,to the highest bidaer,for cash Pence cd aiih cls ane ay 15, when “The Romance of a Poor Bernard Halman’s ink factory, 2117 Sin- ways largely attended over the map. ‘But by the aid of this new | the tune of 24 to 6. which they are held by the medical proféssion. the following uncollected assetts of the late’ firm of Ss cous a with alt ¢ te - ; pow | Saw PAN Mos yeh — op udinw ys ne ' . contrivance every block is identified ins * The game at Columbus between the Theso PILLS are compounded of vegetable sub- Chas. Lampe & Co.,at the East front door of the onneh: ta, wit » bios y >M ll be offered The st ll ] . > ‘ y ry : : > y istan . . , : souri, I i bloe include Bessie Miller Oton, John G, Miller, | tothe extent of $1,200; fully insured. natn skin he following offi er age taneously. it 184 WOrk OF magic, but ss wet the “te » aR 6s Wall mel or any other injurious in ents. of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o'clock aes att 4 sxtatia Saaee a Hascline red Norton, Wm. B. Smith snag = ____| have elected the following officers: A. M. | simple as ingenious and effective. Every | the latter. Score: Columbus, 3; Eclipse, 1. A Sufferer from Headache writes:— n the afternoon on the fifth day ee tne truntene ee > poe thy eek leo Hoke we 7 oe Nellie Newman, formerly known as Nellie Dockery, Gallatin, Grand High Priest; W. street, every block, church, school, bank, seven thousand spectators witnessed the “AYER’S PILLS are invaluable to me, and are of May, 1883, the following accounts, to wit; thence west along the se wt @ RP Alic ne oe Minnie Row | Wood, a ballet girl at the old Theatre | H. May, St. Louis, Grand Secretary, Noah | newspaper, public building, railroad depot, | Victory of the home team at Baltimore yes~ | my constant companion. I have been a severe | Parkeeper 4. P. Silver (G. Wolf and D. McNamara), lyn street forty feet (40); Mrs. W. L. G. B. Allen, Misses Minnie Rus- | 4 : BD me’ ; M. Giv Grand Treasurer: Jas. B. Austi p / 5: Spo dav ov he Me T riai sufferer from Headache, and your PILLS are the ¥.45; Geo. Kemper, 24.90; John Hodgin, £5; W. W. le th the southe sell. Cora Curns and Liliie Carr. Comique, died last evening at 838 South | M. Given, Grand ireasurer, Jas. b. Austin, | theater, hotel, ete., etc., may be unerringly | terday over the Metropolitans. ‘The visitors | o7iy thing I could look to for relief. One dose will orton, bal. due, #; £. Balch, @5;, W,Weinkamp, saduue, oaventy-aie cane a: ] > ‘| . 4 - t , i y| rt wrt h f t Seventh street. G rand hoyal Arch ( aptain. Phere are nine- located on the map in the iwarvelous time of played badly and proved au easy conquest. quickly move my bowels and free my head from 15.05; Ww. Casselton, 87.50; Cole & Whitaker, 216, ’ banudery | en ft Cc rileme cleveriy-executead photograph of tne The Institute of Architects lest evening ty-eight chapters in the grand jurisdiction, | one to three seconds Score, 5 to 1. pain. They are the most effective and easiest Whitaicer #5340. ax ee So ORNs eos a eastwardly with satd tin , ‘ « , . - = » } 4 Te ' >} - rs Y < Pa ° -thihiti , iv : ; , 24D , 30 » sVOFLNrop, 0 i” ester 11ne@ ail well officered and in good financial condi Without doubt the improvement isan ad-|. 4” exhibition game w = en by the Ath- Jey tees op mp hd aise and Lalweye do 00 when each, and one note of F. Horthrop, _ eae Oe ee . ow SE , recorded in lwo well-known and popular assistant treasurer of the Grand Opera-house, James Hgnnerty, calls attention to his annual benefit. which takes place Monday evening, May 14, when | De tested in the courts, . . . J . . . nic : ins j j ic agli as — i ig kers-on. Frank “Sommer Boarders’ will be the bill. He is A lad eighteen years of age was drowned the Knights vf Honor of Missouri, this morn- | this edition has occupied Mr. L. boedicker, loo - The Rev. F - : eet wm oe ee as Of ‘ , ars : } oe <7 fhe Beas ~e ; Ene . 1s . FRaNcIs B. HARLOWE, writing from _———+ thirteen feet; thenee nart ; ~ Peter Kieffer, who is | of the City Engineer Department, J. N. Eyde- | Of, the Alieghenies. Atlanta, Ga., says: “For some years pastI have ee if ‘< ae ' assured of a bumper house for the occasion. Mr. Hannerty is recognized as one of the EDUCATIONAL CULLINGS. Orville D. Bright, principal of the Doug- ve been already solicited. of liberty.” Is ita disordered liver giving you a yellow skin or costive bowels, or do your s refuse to perform their functions? If so take afew doses of Kidney-Wort, and uature | ite. and John H. Holmes, special agent, | years. The Commission will very will re each organ, ready for duty. Thus | It*Ce, Tt} ‘iet ee ne eee Se ry tortor e very shortly Hy eye nena will be cheaply purchased at the price of | Were read. ‘The society secured convictions | commence the erection o buildings in the | at he was traveling altogether on his mus-| .» ~ orittenton, Solo Wholesal pomp BD deerbine 7 Bye Aa a (or the purposes of suid t yedmey Wort, | in sixty-five cases of crueity to animals out! park suitable for their purposes. cle.A morning paper says that he went down ! w. Benson’s Remedies, 315 pemen? 4 a woe were extended to the old frm bzmy Brien 5 nish ot onantiene aan Rules fur | | 7 . St. Louls, April 16, 18g, called a mecting of the profession to protest against the license fee. The ordinance is to yesterday afternoon bathing in the river at the foot of Smith street. Hewas drawn un- false pretenses. He was collecting funds for the erection of a church The Catholic priesthood here claim: that he has no creden- tials. Brown Spotts, at San Francisco, and Mrs. Reports of John M. MacDonald presiding. [ xecutive Com- Giover, chairman of the tion. Hon. Noah M. Given, Grand Dictator of ing appointed Col. Grand Reporter of the order in this State, as a representative to. the Supreme Lodge, try; Drs. Butterfield and Pardue, Medical Examiners. WADLEY, GA.—Dr. H. L. Battle, Jr., says: forms; also as a preventive against Fever and control of the ponds at Forest Park for the purpose of fish culture for the ensuing fifteen vance of ahaif century on theold index methods now inuse. Ihe preparation of mann, lithographer, and Barker & Rohiiing, printers, trom October last to @he present CARONDELET JOTTINGS. The floater found in the river yesterday in the Harbor Department, is considerably annoyed by statements made to the effect letics and Alleghenies at Pittsburg, causing much disgust aud indignation among the The score Was 15 to 2in favor The contest at Fort Wayne, Ind., was won by the Springfields ina. score of 9to 6; at New York the League team beat the Bostons Oincinnati’s on the 15th, 16th and 17th inst. The score at the end of the fourth day in the six-day horse vs. bicycle contest, stood: Horses, 625 miles; bicycles, 605. worth. It is not a patent medicine, but the result of his own experience and practice, and is asure cure for the special diseases for which it is offered.” occasion offers. W.L. Paes, of W. L. Pact &Bro.” tin St., Richmond, Va., June3, 1882. been subject to constipation, from which, in spite of the use of medicines of various kinds,I suffered increasing inconvenience, until some months ago I began taking AYER’s Pinus. They have entirely And all kinds of Spray Nozzles, Lawn Sprinklers, Ete. Referring to the above notice of dissolution of parts nd late Surviving partner of Chas. Lampe & Co, &t. Louis, April 23,1383. 51 inted in our colors on a Blue Box. hous coptai te a red or am cde pier orotate Scotch Cassimere Suit, sack or - Clothiers, Tailors and Shirtmakers. Records: thence with ea seventeen Teet « St. Louis, Mo.. April, 19, See STEERS SALE WI dated May id, 187% a street, in the city of St, © i¥eo'eclock a ui. ah ide THURSTAN, THE]

Page 10

Page 11

- . % , M. Oise, ctr of Carosune wre M. (ht, ctrof Jolanua cn. . Om, etr ot Philuping Ort lmine Koenigkraemer, giv of Jobn F. Koenig- kraemer. Wilheimine Koenigkraemer, gdu Wilhelmine Koenigkraemer. MONDAY, JUNE ll, ne EB. Greve, «tx of Martin H. Greve, elvin L. Gray, exrof Kacbei Kk. Smith, erick bvers, exr of Jouanua Eves. , Gottechalk, admrot Andreas kKvelmann, N. Byrnes, ctr ot Philip 5. Byrnes, Saal, ctr of Mavide Brueuneile. Saal, ctr of Adeiina bruenuelie. nj. W. Detling, admr of Christian mune. ugust Pepmoeter, giu of Herman deudick, Vojta, adm of Johanna Pelikan. Toto ane vure. ‘atllatla, of Kedmond, adimr of bica Kedmond, Gorman, vdu of Job Gorman. ane Gorman, edu ol Roger orm in. Eechivabu, gan of therman brandenberger, t hechmann, can of Anna Brandenberger. ames CC. Moore, adimr of Kobert WK. VW vuds. Borbein, admx of Wilhe.m Borvein. N. Straat, @xr of Augtis:us A. B umenthal, W. Sire, extx of dolu Se. ton. Hoffimeis.er, gin of brnst HW. YN vesenkamper, ter, Kun Of Lotlisa VossenKaimper. Hoffweister, gdu of Jos anua \ ossenkainper, t Hoffmeister, gan of tienry Vossenkamper, Hotimei.ter, cdn or Mary Vossenkemper, ewton eet a of ose li. Dowell, Anthony Nacke, gdn of Heury Lay. Anthony Nacke, gdn of Lewis Lay, t Sacke, gin of Joseph A. Lay. enke,, gdp of Anua R. Wagner. nkel,gdn of Alexander WG. H. Wagner, nkel, gdnof Louiwa Wagner. ¥. Mathey, admr 0! Hiizabet Baumann. Schio stein, exr of Charies T. Schwabe. m. S. Simpson, svg ptr of Christopier, Simpson Hrockmaun, extx of Henry Brockmann, Wibbing, admx of Adoiph Wibbing. Caloudern, cur of Christian Culondern, Jr, Y. Vastine,. cur of Joseph Mc Mullen, Obauvenet, adimr of Heury Senter. A. Simmons. admr of Kobe:t Tucker, lin, ctr of Charles hlin, ctr hiin, ctr Wiieon, adn of Jane K. H Wilnela Mit oung, Ye v . 4 s% afiela, s 4 Maria Envelk-ne, admx of Henry Engelking. N. Osear Gray, aiumr of Charles F, Alden. TUESDAY, JUNE. Charles F. Vogel, admr of John Bull. Asenath A. Phelps, admx of Harlow J. Phelps. Leonard Wilcox, ctr of Bélle Snook, Samuel M. Smith exr of William G. Webb. Franklin A. Pratt, svg ptr of Pratt. Todd & Co. Jonn B. Bruno. admr of Louls Bruno. Henry Grove and Ernst Link, svg ptrsof Henry Girone & Co. William H. Horner, ctx of Charles L. Patterson. Mina rink. extx of William Fink. Heinrich Borbein, gdn of Heinrich Loeper. Eliza J. Rentrew, gdu of John Renfrew. J.Q. Adams Fritchey, ctr otf Audrew McK. Jen- n ings. Elien Collins ctx of Lizzie Collins. Ellen Collins, ctx of Ella Collins, Kilen Collins, ctx os Owen T Collins. Ellen Collins. etx of Bernard F. Collins. John N. Straat, ctr of Jane K. Harrison. Johu N. Straat. ctrot Arthur M. Harrison, John Wiekhgm ctr of Fannie V. Wilson, James She! WPadinr of Davia Finnessey Bernard Leusbrock, ctr of Anna M. Koop. Bernard Leusbrock, ctr of Arno d Koop. Louis Giottschalk,ctr of Adolph Walser. Louis Gottschalk, ctr of Otto ‘Welser. Louis Gottschalk, ctr of Emma Walser. Louis Gottschalk, ctr of William Walser. James C. Pringle, admr ot James Fea. Henry Timpe, gdn of Carotine Schacht. Gerhard H. Barin, etr of Johanna M. Ruwisch. Gerhard H. Barth, ctr of George A. Kuwisch, — N. Cowperthwait, extx of Wm. P. Cowperth- wait, Adam Schmid, aamr of Henry C. Schmid. Charlies F. Lachmund, exr of Franklin O. Day. John E. Hagerty, ctr of James FE. Hagerty. liza Borgess, c x otf Mary LK. Borgess. liza Borgess, ctx of Fanny A. Borgess. Eliza Borgess, ctx of Join H. Korgess. Kiiza Borgess, ctx of Emily C. Borgess. Fliza Borgess. ctx of Lewis J. Boryess. John P. Montgomery, admr of James W. Bingham. James P. Fairley, admr of Peter O’Connor. John W. Kaiser, admr ot Albert H. BKarthe lo, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1. Caroline Wolf, extx of Frederick Wolf. Melvin L. Gray, admr of Charies C. Ferguson. Asenath A. Pheips, ctx of Aserath Phelps. Asenath A. Phelps, etx of Anna C. Phe!ps. Asenath A. Pheips, ctx of Hariow J. Phelps. Asenath A, Phelps, ctx of Mabel Phelps. Kdmond A, B. Gaaesche, exr of Alfred Black. Catharine Hilgemann, extx of Henry W. Nilgemann. Henry G. Paschall ctr of Nathaniel P. Carr. Heury G. Paschall, ctr of Eliza A. Carr. Henry G. Paschall, ctr of Walter B. Carr. Benj. L. Hickman, admr of Benj. F. Hickman. Wm A. Dell, adiwwr of Wm. J. Dell. Frederick A. Wislizenus, ctr of Charles @. O’ Fallon, George J. Plant, exr of Louis P. Plant. John F. Brockinann, edn of Martin Bokermann, Clingan Scott, sur’g p’r Scott & Bro. Snoan P. Cabanne, extx of Lucien P. Cabanne. Charies M. Teicnhmann, exr of Andrew Linstmann, Charles F. Gauss, ctr of Emma J. Gauss. Charles F. Gauss, ctr of Louisa A. Gauss. Charles F. Gauss, ctr of Mery G. Gauss. Charles F. Gauss, ctr of Sadie L. Gauss. Johannes Geldbach, gdn of Louis Walter. Jvhannes Geldbach, gdn of Hermaun Walter. Ferdinand Meyer, cir of Maria Kk. Marheinecke. Adno Maguire, admx of Michae! Maguire. Sohn Sieg, admr of Gustav G. Sieg. hLdward P. Lindley, admr of Mary Ann Maddy. John Waddell, admr of Franklin B, Hastings. James W. Kosebrough, ctr of hernard Rotermann. James W. Kosebrough, ctr of Theodore Rotermana. Charles A. Stein, admr of Johanna Borg. Mary ©. Wricht, admx of Rebecca B. Newcomb, Mary E. Stoffel, gdn ot Lillian &. Green. David . Wood, ctr of Charles H. Thornton. David P. Wood, ctr of Pearl L. Thornton. Wilhelmine Hertwig, admx of Gustav Hertwig. Theresa Zieveiweyer, admx of Simon Ziegelmeyer. Charles A. Katz, adinr of Jusephine Katz. FRIDAY, JUNE 15. Charlotte Brueggemann, ctx of Albert Brueggemann. Charlotte Brueggemann, ctx ot Watser Kruecgemann. Francis X, McCabe, admr of Catharine O. Long. Kosatie Caspari, admx of John S. Caspari. Louis Gottschalk, etr of Frederick Wahl Louis Gottschalk, ctr of Peter Wahl} Ann Fowler, éxtx of Peter O’ Brien. hkinst Oberbeck. admr of George Scb weigler. Luzerne J. Peck exr of Mary Ann Fly. Anna Riegert, ctx of Barbara Riegert. Anna Riegert, cxr of Leva Kie,. ert, Anna Riegert, ctx ot Bernard Riegert. Edward L. Gottschalk, ctr of Lizette Zeller. ChrisUana Laumeter, extx of Hermann H. Laumeler. James Godfrey, gan of John 8. Godfrey. Epuraim ou. Obear. exr of Charles Bear dslee. Joseph W. Goddard aud Eben Richards, Jr., ctrs of Graut Tilden, ° Henry Hitchcock, admr of William G. Peters. Lucy A. Roberson, ctx of Wm, A. Roberson. lucy A. Koberson, ctx of Celia B. Roberson. Lucy A. Roberson, ctx of Laura V. Roberson. Albert Otnsorg, admr of August Rohn. Adam E. Summers, ctr of Louisa L. Justin. Adam E. Summers, ctr of Julius F. E. Justin. Adam bk. Summers, ctr of of Berth 5. Justin. Adam E. Summers, ctr of Minnie M. Justin. Adaimn E. Summers, ctr of Willie A. C. Justin. (Charles Wigvins, Jr.,admr of Octavia k. Groves, Caroline Schwartz, admx of Augusta Schwartz. Elizabeth Schiueter, extx of krast Schlueter. G. Gleig Gibson, admr of Sarah J. Russell. Henry Rassebaem, gdu of Caspar Kassebaum. Jobtn M. Heins, ctr ot Christian Heins. Joho C. Laliman, etr of Charies M. Groves, Mary Watson, ctx of Joseph R. Watson. Mary Watsoy, ctx of Andrew H. Watson, Mary Watsom, ctx of Margaret Watson. John H. Boewer, admr of Herman H. Boewer. Barbara Bresch, extx of Philip Bre«ch. Edwin W. iryant, admr of Alice Mott Bryant. William Janssen, ctr of William Weiss. William Janssen, ctr of Albert Weiss. William Janssen, ctr of Adolph Weiss. William Janssen, ctr of Lilie Weias. William Janssen, ctr of Augusta Weiss. Frederick Kayser, adwr ot Conrad F. Stiesmeier. Frederick Saugrain, admr of Autonio P. Saugrain, SATURDAY, JUNE l6. Joseph P. Vastine, gdn of Anna Woodworth, John L. Sutton, ctr of Mary lL. Humphreys. John L, Sutton, ctr of Charies 8. Humphreys, MONDAY, JUNE 18, Henry Bf. Berning, ctr of Bertha E. Lorenz. Henry B. Berning, ctr ot Gustavus A. Lorenz, Patrick T. Burke, etr of Win. F.ynn. Christina Huchtons, extx of Henry Huchtons. Frederick W. Mott, gdu of Cornelia 8. Rutherford, Frederick W. Mott, gdn of Bertha Rutherford. Joseph V. Little, ctr of Char es F. Littie. Joseph V. Little etr of Daisey G. Little. Joseph V. Little, ctr of James Little. Luther H. Conn, exr of Lous B. Gamble. Alexander Martin, ctr otf Mary A. Charles, Gerard B. Alien, admr of Eugene Shine. John T. Dozer, ede of Lewis Lynn. frederick Barthoid, gdn ot Henry Placke. Fredenck Barthold, gdn of Louis Pircke. Wim. Schuten, gdp of Frang Wm. Potthoff. Hugh L. Ranken, ctr of Mary A. L. Ranken. Michael A. Doyle and John N, Straat, admrs of Jane EK. Doyle. Matiida Gildehaus, ctx of Henry Gildehaus. Matilda Gildehaus, ctx of Lilly Gildehaus, Joseph W. Branch, ctr of Alice Crookes. . EK izgaveth M. Nolan, admx of Jo-eph M. P. Nolan, John Martin, ctr of Joseph B. Slevin, John Martin, ctr of Mary G. Sievin. Bernard O'Keilly. acdinr pf Rosie ©’ Heron. Charles E. Pearce, adm: of Tuerese Miltenberger, John W. Fitz. admr of Martha E. Fitz. Franz schewing, ¢tr o: Frank Sandmeyer. Louise Kahlefe.d, extx of Christian halleteld., Margaret Diese!, admx of Juhn C. Diesel, Charlies Traber, exr of kdward Traber. Amos . Taylor, admr of Margaret sullivan, Jacov Blattner, gdn of nenry Frey. Jacob Blattner, gdn of Win. Frey. Mina Lange, ctx of Ludwig Lange. Mina Lange, ctx of Laura Lange. hrangiska Gerber, extx ot Geor eJ. Gerber. Kudo pl Schulenberg, admroft Henry Vehsiage. Virwinia Ll. Paul, admx of Adviphe Paul, August Eterbrock aed Frederick Beck, gdus of Emilia Schoenbusch. August xderbrock and Frederick Beck, Charie.s Schoeubusch. Aucust Hlerbrock and Frederick Beck, gdns of Eliza Schoenbusch. August Ellerbrock and Frederick SchoenQusch. August Ellerbeck and Frederick Beck, gdns of Tillie Schoenbusch, Johu W. Noble, exr of Mercy C, Halsted. bdwara T. Parish and William Booth, excrs of David Braneonier. Anna M. Mueller, extx of Anton Mueller. TUESDAY,JUNE 19. Henry C. Brokmeyer, exr of Marie L. Kienlen, Marti:J. Eliis, gan of Nettie E. Stolz. Martin J. Ellis, gan of John F. Stolz. Martin J. bilis, edn of Catherine L. Stolz. Martin J. Ellis, gan of Ger rude Stolz. Krnesiine Goeuer, gdn ot Witham Gvoener. Charlies P. Chouteau, svg prot De Bar's Grand Opera. house. Joseph P. Vastine, edn of Mary M. De Franca. Francis G. Abel, admr of Henry Weyrich. Mary Linze, cirx of Wiliam Linze, Marvy Linze, etrx of Henry Linze., Mary Linge, etrx of Catherine Linze, Mary Linze, etx of Auvust Linze. Albert Lederman, ctr of Clara Krug. Bernard Hysinger, er of Isidor Schulherr. gdns of Frederick Beck, gdns of Silas B. Jones, ctr of [llinski Le Beau. Valentine Fath, ctr of Francis O. Foerster. Rosiue Crecelius, gdn of Louis Crecelius. Kosine Crecelius, gdn of Gustav Crecelius. Nathaniel S. Clement, ctr of Clara D. Clement. Edwards Whitaker. exr of Benjamin F. Edwards. Francis Noni, gdu of Sidney Hail. Mary Ring, ctx of Pnilip Rin Mary Ring, ctx of Catharine Mary Ring; ctx of Paul fing. Ring. Emil H. Bessehl, ctr of Johu J. Hinters. Michael Conda, gdn of George Weis. Louis M. Raum, etr of Emma Mashek. Louis M. Raum, ctr of Joseph exr of Charles Niedringhaus Mashek. Johanna C. Mueller. Mary E. Adams, ctx of Thomas Adams. Mary EK. Adams, ctx of Edwin J. Adams. Mary E. Adams, ctx of Laura M. Adams. oe FI E. Adams, ctx of Agnes H. Adams. Philip Lepper, r., admr of P\ilip Lepper, Sr. Heury Lampert, admr of Johanna Pabst. Louis D. Cassinelli, svg ptr of A. Cafferata, Sons & Co. Henry (ieckmann, ctr of Johanna P. Meyer. Heury Henry Henry lec Dieckmann, ctr of Paula S. Meyer. maun, ctr ot Rudolph F. Meyer. yieckmann, ctr of Wilhelm A. Meyer. Heury Dieckman:, ctr of Adele B. Meyer. hee Heury Dic Henry kinann, ctr ¢ mann, ctr of Alfred C. F. Meyer. »f Hattie E. Meyer. Heury Dieckmann, ctr of Olara M. Meyer. Heury Dieckmaunh. ctr of Florence Meyer. Mary Ottmer, adarx of ¢ ‘onrad Ottmer. Edward T. Farish, adinr of Solomon W. Steigers. Robert T. Stillwell, admr of Ludwig — er. Toomas S. Noonan, ctr of James L. D. Morrison, Jr. Klien T. Cleland, ctx of Julia Heel, ctx of Julia Julia Heeb, ctx of Jusie J. Q. Adams Fritchey, Henry Bioch, admr of Adelia Cleland, Heeb. Heeb. dn of Mary Cannepa. lary Bloc. FRIDAY, JUNE 22. Charles F. Gauss, exr of Charlies W. Gauss. John bh. Gauss and Wim. Ganes & Sans. T. Gauss, svg ptrs of C. W. Frederick Reitz, ctr of Jacob Streckebein. Frederick Keitz, ctr of Kate Streckebein. Auna A, Herthei, gan of Ricnard A. Herthel. Andrew Hooian, admr ot Johu Carroll. Charles 8. Kaufman, exr of Kebecca Kaufman. Augsut H. Krueger, cur of William Kreft. August H. Krueger, ctr Ida Kreft. Louisa Hake Jexr of Herman Hake. George 8S. Calhoun, admr of Norwell J, Calhoun, August Gosebrink, edu of Maria E. Stutz, Alina Hoppe. gdu of Kimma D. W. Hoppe. Stephen LD). Gore, adumir « Susanna Harim inn, ctx Susanna Hartmann, ctx of William H. Gore. of Gustav Hartmann. of Franziska Hartmann, Louis Curdt, ctr of Emma Schaeter. John A. Nies, ctr ot Julia A. Letcher. Johu A. Nies, ctr of Sarah S. Letcher. John A. Nies, ctrof Fauny M. Letcher. im. C. Jamison, «dmr of John H. Garnhart. Wan. Reipschiaeger, ¢ hkugene bettiltenberger, ! Kugene Bettiltenberger, ctr of W: Heury Seibert, admr of dn of Frederick R. Baumhoofer. etr of Virginia Wildermuth. lliam Wildermuth. Aucust Seibert. Joseph Franklin, ctr of Victoria A. Scott. Joseph Franklin, ctr of Carrie L Joseph Ringhoffer. admr of The : Scott. — resia Kinghoffer. Thomas Cantwell, svg ptr of Yeats & Cautwell, Christian Dorr, admr of Claus Dorn Anna M. Mueller. admx of Daniei Mueller. Wim. Brenneke, gdn of William Schoedel. Monika Henn, ctx of Adeline Henn. Angela hilers, dn of Johann Baumeyer. Marv Haverkoch, extx ot Bernard Haverkoch, Catherine Poertner, admx of Henry Poertner. Mary M. Corbett, extx of Sarah J Corbett. Grace Grice, ctr of Lille A. Grice. Grace’Grice, ctx of Johu N. Grice. Julia Naughton, ctx of Veuis Naughton, hton, ctx of Mary Nauuhton. Leonard Weindei, ctr of Robert Wirthlin. Sarah R. Meudell, extx of Cicero Mendell, Hector Neuhoff, admr of Margaret Dwyer. MONDAY, JUNE 2%. Frederick Hill, ctr of E Meivin L. Gray, extr of Willian Julius Schroeder, ctr of Anna © va Capt. 1 Holliday. Schwab. Charles Nagel gdnr of Bernard Schaefer. Louisa Godiove, extx of Charles C. Fulla, ctr of Charles CC. Fulla, ctr ot Charies C. Fulla, ctr of Charles C. Fulla, ctr ot Charles C, Fnila,ctr otf Emanuel Godiove. Mary Molson. Henry Melson. John Molson. Matilda Molson. Nellie C. Molson. Robert M. Parks. admrof John H. Andrews. Sebastian Schilling, ctr Kvere:t W.Pattison, ctr ot Adam Kapp. of Elizaveth King. Edward Mallinckiodt, aamr of Charies K.Andersom, dere W. Clewens, ctr of Lillie B. lemens. Jere W. Clemens, ctrof James K. Clemens, Francis Poupeney, | r.,gdaun ot Mary A. Pourcely. Angeline Neison, gdn of Appoline Muncy. Angeline Neison, gdn of Anvoinette Muacy. Angeline Nelson, gan of Lewis Muncy. Emma Schulze, admx of iberesa F. Schulze. Samuel OCuppies, exr of Frank H. Phipps. Kush Elizabeth Kelly. K. Wailace ana Marte E. Pat- terson, exrs of Louisa D. Phipps. Catharine Hippe, ctx of Ameiia bueitermann, Catharine Hippe,ctx of Clara Bueltermann. Francis Tissier, admr of francis rormaz August Wrecde,exr of l'rederic ka Cords. Llizabeth kraemer. Kovnigkraemer, admx of Henry Koenig- Caro.iue Kvyan, gdn of Andrew Wulf. Adeliheid Pfalzer, ctx ot E uma ltalze Herman H. Burrichter, Johu Grether, r. Filbich, gin of Johann dn of Joseph W.Allen. Virginia I. Paul, ctx of Virginia I. Paul. Terence Cumaiskeys, ct r ot Eilen Lawler. Heury $. Paraer, admr of Mary J. Nichols. Joseph JT. Donovan, exr of John F. Gibbous. TUESDAY, JUNE &. August Leisse,exr of F rederick Heller. Herman Schmidt, admr of Charles Schmidt. Mary Tighe, extx of Johu Tighe. Alban J. Conant, ctr of Helen B. Conant. Chesier H. Krum, admr of Charies W. Ford. Win. H. Priesmeyer, gdu of Matilda Priesmeyer. Wm. K. Priesmeyer, gdn otf Frederick Pr.esmeyer, John A. Harrison, admr ot Charles G. Mauro. John T. Hawkins, gdn of Charies Bb. Hawkins, John K. Rottmanun, gdn of Emma Woelke. Jobn K. Rotmann.gdn of Ida Woelke. John K. Kottmann, gdn of Herman Woelke, Christine Lberie, extx « f Charles Eberle. James Gray, cir of Mary E. Gray. Eleonora Paust, extx of Win. Hagemetler, exr 0: Frede1 ick W. Paust. ijeni ich UOwermaal. Johu Loler, admr of Kdward Nolan. Charles F. Joy, admr of krust Gourried, Henry Kortjohn, ctr ot Henry Kortjoha, ctr of Joun Stadler. William Stadler. John Grether, ctr of William W. Ater. Berubard Sebastian, admr of Catharine W. Linstroth. George A. Newcomb, sv K ptr ot Newcomb Brus, John G, Taylor, adimr ot Peter Jackman. August Nedderlut, cur of C. Otto Nedderhut. August Nedderhut, ctr August )ie@derhut, ctr August Nedderhut, ctr of Emil A. Nedderhut, of Lm.ilie Nedderhut. of Ksteila Nedderhut. August Nedderhui, ety of Liihe Nedderhut. Frederick W. Brinckenkamp, admr of Erust F. Doell- ing. Francis Noh!, admr of C hristian Gehler. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. Henrietta Woestendieck, ctx of Argenie Woesten- die ck Henrietta Woestendieck, ctx of Oscar Woestendieck. Louise Reichmann, extx of Christ. 11. Riechmaun. Herman Hunicke, exr of Johanna Peter Hauptmann, edn of Heyry Louisa Binder, excx of Henry Binder Walter Bb. Morris. adimr Charies J. Dunlap, er of Lizzie neckloff, H. Vonder Bruegge. of Robert N. Martin. Dunlap. Charles J. Dunlap, ctr of Mary Duniap. Johu Ablrens, ctr of Louisa Drees. John Ahrens, ctr of Wil liam Drees, Charles Slevin, ctr ot Alicia MeCarren. Charles Leber, gdn of C Joseph Steier, ctr of Ge Michael J. Murphy, gdn Michael J. Murphy. edn Patrick Roddy. John &, lLaicieu Katon, etrof C haries Dreyer. orge V. Kaiser. of Patrick Manning. of Thomas Matuning. oddy and Rose M. Kuddy, admrs of James Kalston, admr of Joseph Black. irles C. ¢ otter. Lucien Eaton, ctrof Henry S. Cotter. Meiv.t LL. Wray, C ALT O4 _ il. isuck. 4 ti.di at Charles L. Zeis, admr of Maria E. Zeis Melvin L. W.ay, extr of Adviph Baer. Lewis Tie James S. Dougherty. rinan aud Simon Seasongood, 8Vg pirs of Si..ger, Baer & Co. Frevericke Deteradiing, adinx of Heinrich Deterding. Win. pussig, admroit Joan L. Taussig. FRIDAY, JUNE 29. Charles Green, cir of reter R. Hurek. Charies Green,c rot M Charles Green, ctr of ° arie L. Hurck. minde Ss. Ilurck. J.Q. Adams Fritchey, admr of Waiker D. Shumate. Frederick W. Mott, ex: rot Archibald 8S, Rucherturd Meivin L. Gray, ctr ot Montrose (ray. 3 Michael W. Seeback, admr of John M. Buhlinger Joseph T. Donovan, ext Wiluam Walsh, extr of Newton Crane, admr ot George H. Stille, ctr ot Henry Van Studditord, rof Wm. A. Tauliey. Owen P. Meany. : Therese Sawyer. e Mar.a E. Dobvelmann, adurot Maryaret Thomas. Henrietta Siocawsieck, admx of Co rad H. Stocksiecx J. Q. Adams Fritchey, c trot Lizzie H. Capen, Rollin Richmeud, extr of Francis EK. Pieips. Louis rust, ctr of Marne O. J. ruaz. A.exander Kiiukead, c.r ot Lily 1 August Koch, gdn ot W sell Tilley. in. Strothmann. August Koch, xan of W.iheimine Strotnmann. Alphonse C. Stewart, admr ot Pheodore W. Jonn W. Donuidson, admr o Louis Speibrink, exr o: Fredeiick Becker, adm Burge, Aiby raston Watson. John ti. Hotugreve. rot Julius ¢ riedeborn., Sy.vester J. bisher, admr ot Purnina Lee. be: nard Hysinger, ctr of Alber.a Sehulherr. Porter White, ctr of Matilda McLaughlin. Porter White, ctr of Mary bk. McLaughlin, Porter White, ctr of Susan MeLaugaiin, Denis B. Healy, extr of Thomas Wall. Aligust Nasse, ctr of Josep Kroenung. Aupust Nasse, ctr of AinaLe Kroenung. August Nasse, ctr of Goodwin K:oenung. lTheoders Hunt, exr of Sarah M Winter. Francis Nohl, ctr of Pauline Finkenauer. c. Anna M. Baumpaertner, ctx of John Baumgaert- } | | August Nasse ctrof Mary Kroenung. : | ner. , Anna M. Baumgaertner, ctx of Catharine Baumgaert- ner. Wm. H. Hufnagel, admr of Margaretha Stueckler, louis Duestrow, admr of kiizabeth Duesirow. Robert Beckmann, svg ptr of Beckmann & Heynen. Withe mine S. Schumacher, @xtx of Dietrich Schu- macher. Warren H. Fox. ctr of Annoran H. Martin. Josenh T. Donovan, ctr of Agnes F, Fortune. Joseph T. Donovan, cir of James J. Fortune, Joseph T. Donovan, ctr o Vineent P. Fortune. Sarai: Goldsoll, admr of Meyer Goldsoll. Magy C. Sweeney. extx of Wm. D. sweeney. Marvaret Hannon, extx of Michae! Hannon. Ozro B. Givens, gdn of Charles D. Gillespie, Dane: Graef, ctr ot Francisca Graef. Daniel Greet, ctr of Charies Graef. Catharine H. Cunningham, ctx of Catharine Cunning- ham. Catnarine H. Cunningham, ctx of Donald E. Cunning- ham. Frederick Dieckroeger,admr of Johann H. Domhoff. Francis X. McCabe, admr of Bridget Hanlon, WEDNESDAY, JUNE WB, Mary Grath, ctx of Walter Gratn. Mary Grath, ctx of Josephine Grath., Mary Grath, ctx of Mary F. Grath. Mary Grath, ctx of kdward Grath. Louls G. Kammerer, exr of Alvert Schulherr, Mary L. sylvester, admx of Moses Samuel D. Porter,admye of Clara V. Wiiceman. Heurvy Anthony. adinr « (haries F. A Churles t. A. Muelier, af ‘hae: OCnactes Dick, ctr of Mix . Moeiier, ,an of Alice liaffe ot Heury Gersie, rkamp, Water Hatletkamp. heinuz. alliol Charies U ck, ctr ot Marct.a Heiuz. do.eph . \ amstime, cur of Joun Ww. Brockhage. Te Wiitam Mercer, gdn ot eter J. Van Mardeube Ceerge Merce rk, aadinr Of George Rusche- beck. Goldsmith Chandlee, exr of William Chandlee, Heriman Puegel, exr of John EF. ln ie cel, Patrick Maguire, exr of Ruse McAvedy. Francis L. siaydel, The s-ttiement of M. MibistPator of the City charge, du@as tne l8s3, are docKeted Attest: St. Louis, May 2, 18s3, admr of June fur T ‘ i(homas Gavin. rirom OuiS, Public Ad- ol St. Louis. of estates in his term of said court, AJ D Uesday, June 1], Iss3. W. E. WAGNEK, Clerk. Assignees’ Notices. A assignment of Todd, the matter of the French & Co.—Notice is hereby given to the creditors of Todd, French & Co (a co-partuership composed of George W. Todd,..noch E French and tdmund Louis tn the State of Missouri, that I will, on day, the 6&h day of Thursday and Friday,t }a8igtrom ¥ o'clock ip ¢ the afternoon ot each of said days, street (second floor) tn the ptate proceed publicly to adjust and l). Blossom), of the cit of St. ‘edues- June, A. D. 1883, and also on he 7th and &th days of June he forenoon until 5 o'clock in at No. 511 Olive city of St. Louis in said allow demands Ost the estate and effects —~ yy to me by said odd, French & Co., for the bene demands not presented benefit of said estate. A Dated St. Louis, May be } rent aoa fon, — © precludes ‘ SAMUEL PEPPER.» of Todd, French & Co. % may ssignee 2d, 1883 - a | Veritied by affidavit, that the wefendant | plaintiff and offere« Orders of Publication. LP BPBABPA PAP PPD LP PD PD DE OD ORDEK OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, |883. shUrleey, April 12, 1883. William Ford, : vs. Minnie Ford. 75 June T., "33. It appearing from the affidavit to the petition this day filed herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefure, on motion of plaintiff by attorney. It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been cammenced against her, the ob- jectand genera! nature of which is to obtaina de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist- ing between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of desertion. And unless she appear atthe term of this court to be bezunand held atthe city of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next, and on or before the third da thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against her as confeased. And it is turther ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lishea according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- Dispatch,a pewspaper printed and publishedin the city of St. Louts, A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 13th day of April, 1583. fL. 8.1 ‘79D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis. February term, 1883. ‘Thursday, February 15, 1883. Seneca N. Taylor and Henry M. Kolland vs. Kate C. Miller. Attachment. 83 April T. ’33. - It appearing from the affidavit to plaintiff's petition that the defendant isa non-resident of the Stateo Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiffs, Itis ordereathnat the defendant be notified that a civil actio has been gommenced against her for the gum of thirty-five hundred and seventy-five dollars ov account of services rendered her as attorneys at law y sala plaintiffs, and that her property has been attached. And unless she appear at the term of this court, to be begun anda held at the city of St. Lows, on the first Monday of June next, and on or before the third day thereof answer tothe action aforesaid according to law, judgment will be rendered against her and her property sold to satisfy the same. Aud it 1s further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according tolaw inthe St. Louis Post-Dispatch, pes spaper printed and published inthe city of St. ouls. A true copy from the record. Witness my band and the seal City of St. Louis, this Sixteenth 1% | of a CHAS. F. V (L.8.} of thé Circuit Court February, OGEL, 72bD Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Ony of St. Louis -ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 18. Thursday, April 12, 1883. George Peter Stubenbordt vs. Katharina Stubenbordat. It appearing from the petition herein verified by affidavit tnat the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, on motion of plaintiff, by attor- hey. it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has commenced against her, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtaina de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist- ing between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that defendant has absented herself from plaintiff without reasonable cause to. the space of more than one year,and has conducted herself in such an im- modest aud disreputabie mauner as to render plain- tiff’s coudition intolerable. And unless she appear atthe term of this court to be begunand held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is fur: her ordered that a copy hereof be pubiished according to lawin the St. Louis Post-Dis patch, a newspaper printedand published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this lzth a, of April, 1883. [ 3.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Cesk. 76 (L. S.)] Anton J. Michel, Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATIUN, State of Missonri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, prit Term, /883. Thursday, April 12, 1883, Lizzie Vornberg vs. Henry Vornberg. No. 60,245. It appearing that the order of publication hereto- tore on February 9, 1883, granted herein, has not been published, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is now ordered that the defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which ig to obtaina decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between plaintaff and said defendant, on the grounds of ervel and barbarous treatment, indigni- ties, failure to support aud hebitual drunkenness. And uniess he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city ef St. Louis on the first Monday of June next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law inthe St. Louis Post-Dis patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. 4 A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of Si. Louis, this l2th day of April, 188s. S.) 751 CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—as. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1883. Friday, April 13, 1883. Louisa Rieckhoff Vs. Withelm Rieckhoff. It appearing from the affidavit to the petition in thiscause thatthe defendant has absented himself from his usual place of abode in the State of Mis- sour!, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, theretore,on motion of the plaintiff by her attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civilaction has been commenced against him, the ob- ject and general natureof which is to ob.ain a decree ot divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that tne detendant has abseuted himself from the plaintiff without a reasonable cause for the space of one year, before the commencement of this suit, and for more than one year has neglected and refused to provide for the support of his family. And unless he appear at the term of this court, to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis onthe first Monday of June pext, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereot he pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hard and seal of the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, this lsth dav of April, 1883. (i. S. 69D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, April Term, 1883. Friday, April 13, 1883, George H, Rudolph vs. Josephine Rudolph. It appearing from the petition of the yeaintie. duly S a non-resi- dent of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of the plaintiff by his attorney, Itis ordered that suid defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against her, the ob- ject aud general nature of which 43 to obtain a decree of divoree trom the bonds of matrimony existing be- tw eu plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that Said defendant has been guiity of adultery. And unless she appear at the term ot this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on tbe first Monday of June next, and on or before the third da thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken ayvainsf her as confessed. _ And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Vost-Dispatch, . newspaper printed and pubiished iuthe city of St. -OUls. A true copy from the reeord. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this isth day of April, lass. [L. 8.) _ CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, Henry Wamboff, Plaintiff’s Attorney. wD State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, _ April Term, 1883. Friday, April 13. 1883 Mollie Wild vs. Frederick Wild. It appearing from plaintiff's petition this day filed, duly verified by‘affidavit, tha: che defendan: is a non- resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on mo- tion of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defendat be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- ject and weneral nature of which is to obtain a decaee of divorce trom the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween bp aintiff and defendant. on the grounds that the defendant has treaied the plaintiff in such a cruel and barbarous manner as to endanger the life of | i her such indignities asto render her condition intolerable. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next, and on or before thethird da thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same wil be taken against him as confessed, And i: is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- datch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 13tm day of April, 1883. (L. 8.) 4D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Administrators’ Notices. on : ae i i a I me BS 2 oe oe eee is ven to reditors an » ested in the estate of . ween? guey: William H. Gore, Seosnste. that |. he undersiened, administrator of 5 estate, intend to make a final settiement thereof as ee =ate Court of the city of St. Louis, to be holaen at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of next June. MARGARET DIESEL, Administratrix of John C. Diesel, deceased. St. Louis April 12. 1883. 6515 STATE OF eae Cc. Emig, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Henry C. Fmig, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 9th day of ae. , Al rsons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowancewithin one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precinuded from a y benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be foreyer barred. Dated this Lith day of April, 1883. F. MARIE EMIG, Pexecutrix, F. W. Imsiepen, her sttorney, 819 N.Market st. 66B STATE of Catherine A. Burke, deceasea. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Catherine A. Burke, deceased, were granted to the undersigned b Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 7t of April, 1883. All persuns having claims against said estate are re- quired to exbibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate: andif such claims be not exhibited within two years trom the date of this publication, they will be forever barred, Dated this llth day of April, 1883. JOHN A. BURKE, Executor of Catherine A. Burke, deceased. W. F. McEntire, Attorney. 678 Ja ig OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Maria Elizabeth Zeis, deceased, that I, the undersigned. administrator of said estate, intend to inake a final settlement there- of at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-housein said city on the tirst Monday of June next. CHARLES L. ZEIS, Administrator of Maria Elizabeth Zeis, deceased, St. Louis, April 5, 1583. TB STA TLE ot John Fred. Schmidt. deceased.—Notice E is nerebyv given that letters of administration de bonis non on the estate or John Fred. Schmidt, deceased, were granted to tne undersigned by the Probate Court of the City ot St. Louis. on the 18th day of April, 138% The authority of Roxine B. J. Schmidt, former ad- ministratrix, ceased on the Ist day of February, 1883, by reason of her marriage. HENRY MICHEL, Administrator de bonis non of John Fred. Schmidt, deceased. Dated, this 20th day of April. 1883. 3F STATE of Christian Uiricn, deceased.—Notice is ‘4 hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of the day Christian Ulrich, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St, Louis, on the l2tn day of April, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are requirea to exhibit the s»meto the undersigned for allowance within one yearafterthe date of sad let- ters,orthey mav be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication,they wiil be forever barrea. Dated this isth day of April, 1853. HENRIETTA ULRICH, 3D Executrix of Christian U/rich, deceased. | a TE of Conrad Tiemannn, deceased.— Notice is 4 hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Conrad Tiemann, deceased, were granted to the undersigned b Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 9t of April, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded trom any benefit of said estate; andif such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they wilt be forever barred. Dated this 10th day of April, ]8s3. ‘ ALWINE TIEMANN, Eexcutrix of the estate of Conrad Tiemann, de- ceased. ID TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Adolph Wibbing, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Propate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house tn said city on the first Monday of next June. , CATHARINE WIBBING, Administratrix of Adolph Wibbing. deceased. St. Louis, April 12, 1884. 62B NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given to all creditors,and others inter- ested in the estate of eorge Schweigler deceased, that I, he undersigne, administrator of said estate, intend to make a tinal settiement there- of at the next term of the Probate C,urtot the City of Sc. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of next June. ERNST OBERBECK Administrator of George Sclweigier, deceased St. Louis, 12, April, 1883. “Bb orice: OF FINAL SETTH.| MENT.—Notice ts a ereby given to all creditors and > terested in the estate of others in Theresia Ringhoffer, deceased, that i, the undersigned, administrator of said estaie, intend to make & final settlement thereof atthe vextterm of the Probate ( ourt of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of next June. JOSEPH k Administrator of Theresia St. Louis, April 12, 18:3. the day : INGHOFFER, Ringhotfer, deceased. OB OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice iN hereby given toall creditor d others inter- rR py A mtd of ors and others inter Anna Brand deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said estate, intend to make a fina! settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be ho.den at the Court-house in saia elty ou the first Monday of June nex RICHARD F. Kos Executor of the estate yee of Anna . St. Louis, April 5, 1883. — quecaaee. ' ASOTICE OF FINAL bereby given to all ested in the estate or SETTLEMENT. —Notice is creditors and others inte r- yatt M. Brown, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said estate, intend to make a Guat settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. uis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. DORA E. BROWN, Executrix. St. Louis, April 19, 1883, iF ‘ Administrators’ Notices. i i ee we PLP LOL . ON ee en] ing ite Ay James Hanlon, deceased.—Notice {fy hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of i ee ~ dames Hanlon, . deceased. were grantedto the undersicned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Lou.s, on the 19th day of April, 1883. Al ye having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al lowance within one vear after the aate of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within twa ears from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred, Dated this igith day of 4p. 1883. “RNAKD DONNELLY, Adininistrator, 2F E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ig i hereby given to ali creditors and others interes® ed e estate o1 Octavia E. Groves, deceased,that I.the undersigned administrator of sala estate.,iptend to make a final settlement tnereof at the nexf term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the tirst Monday of June next. CHARLES WIGGINS JR. Administrator. i St. Louis, April 16, 188%. No. 13.166 of Estate. Paws ADMINISTATOR’'S NOTICEOF LETTERS de bonis non.—Notice is hereby given that ! wag ordered by the Probare Court of the City of St. Louis on the 2ist day of March, 1883, to take charge of and administer upon the estate de bonis non of Joseph W. Baker, deceased., The authority of Veronika Baker, the former administratrix of said estate, ceased on the 23d day of January, 1883. by reason of the revocation of her letters. MARTROM. D. LEWIS, Pub.ie Admiuvistrator for the Chy of St. Louis, 615 Cheatnut street. O. B. Givens, attorney for estate. St. Louis, Mo., April 20, 1883. v ftice 16F TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ig _ hereby given to ail creditors and others interest. ed in the estate of William Borbein, deceased. that the undersigned administratrix of satd estate, intends to make a final settiement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the (Coty of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the tirst Monday of June next. SOPHIE BORBEIN, Adiministratrix of the estate of William Borbein, de- ceased. _ St. Louis, April 27, 1883. 80F _— YTATE OF MISSOURL CITY OF ST. LOTIS—sse K Inthe Probate Court City of St. Louis.—In the matter of the estate of Frea. W. Paust, deceased. No. 13,%6.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Fred, W. Pansat, deceased, that I. the undersigned, executrix of said estate, intend to made a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city ou the tirst Monday of June, 1883. .. ELEONORA PAUST, Executrix of Fred. Paust, deceased. St.Lonig, April 25, 1883. siF N THE PROBATE COURT CITY OF ST. LOTWIS. Missouri—in the matter of theestate of Jane E, Adams, deceased—Notice is hereby given to all credi- tors and others interesteain the estate of Jane FE, Adams. deceased, that I, the undersigned adminis- tratrix, with the will annexed, of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof atthe next (June)term of the Probate Court of the City of St Louls, to be holden atthe Court-house in said city onthe first Monday of June next. MARTHA MULLIGAN, Administratrix of Jane E. Adams, deceased. St. Louis, April 25, ISS83. oy STATE of Charles Frederick Fleischmann, de. 4 ceased.— Notice is hereby given that letters testa. mentary on the estate of Charles Frederick Flieischmann, deceased, were yranted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the twenty- first day of April, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit tne same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this twenty-sixth day of April, I883. CAROLINE FLEISCHMANN, Executrix of Charles Frederick Fleischmann's es- - ~ EK tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Albert J. Helmerichs, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 23d day of Apes. 1883. Al persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit thé same to the undersigned for al- lowance, withinone vyearafter the date or said let- ters,orthey may be precluded from any benetit of said estate; andif such claims be not exhibited with- intwo years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barrea. Dated this 24th day of April. 1483. DOROTHA MARGARETHA HELMERICHS, Executrix of the estate of Albert J. Helmerichs, deceased. SIF N THEPROBATE COURT CITY OF ST. LOUIS, Missouri.—In the Estate Courad H. Stoeksiteck, deceased.—- Notice is hereby given to all creditors and oihers interested in the estate of Conrad H. Stecksieck, deceased, that I, the nndersigned, administratrix of said Conrad H. Stocksteck, intend to make a final set- tlement thereof at the next June term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday in June next. ’ HENRIETTE STOCKSIECK, aor Adininistratrix, tgp ee TO THE HEIRS OF THOMAS COFFEY, deceased.— Thomas Coffey died April 24, 1&8], at St. Vincent’s Institution (anasylium for the insane), in the city of St. Louis; was an Irishman by birth, a laborer by occupation; he was atall,spare made man. dark hair and eyes; he left an estate of eight hundred and thirty-five dollars and fiftv-five cents (989555) in cash. Ata final settlement of said estate, to be made in June next, there will be a balance due the heirt after payment of all legal demands of about two hun- dred and fifty dollars (#250). I¢ this money is no claimed by June, 1334, 1t will be paid into che State Treasury. MARTROM PD. LEWIS. Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 61! Chestpnut street, second floor. St. Louis, April 27, 1883. betel al ee Noe OF FINAL SETTLEMEN T— Notice is here. by given toall creditors and others interested in the estate of Philip Lepper, Sr., deceased ,that I, the undersigned, administrator or said estate, intend to make a tinal settlement there of atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the nrst Monday of June next. ' PHILIP LEPPER, JR. Administrator of the estate of Philip Lepper, Sr., deceased, St. Louis, April 5. 1883. 0B | pet - of Herman Hake, deceased.—Notice is 4 hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Hierman Hake, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 20th day of January, i882, . All persons having ciaims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let. ters, or they may be precludedtrom any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 7th day of April. 1883. on LOUISE HAKE, trxecutor of Herman Hake, deceased, TOTICE ON FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice Is i hereby given to all creditors aud others interest- ed in the estate of Ma Gore deceased, that I, the aadasel ned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house in ¢ald city on the first Monday of June next. STEPHEN D. GORF, Administrator of the estate of Mary Gore, deceased, St. Louis, April 14, 1833, wp — OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors aud othersin terested in the estate of Alfred Biliack, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of rt Louis,to be holden at the Court-house in said city, on the tirst Mouday of June, 18893. EDMOND A. B. GARESCHE. Executor of the estate of Alfred Black, deceased. St. Louis, Mo., April i2, 1843. if — No. 13.891 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET. TERS De SONIS NON.—Notice ts hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of ola Mason, deceased, on the wih day of April, 188%, and that I did so for the purpose of administering on the same as ad- ministrator de bonia non. The authority of Joshua Brown, the former administrat r,. ceased on the 26th day of April, A. D., 1883, by reason of the revocation of his letters by an order of the Probate Court for the City of St. Loyls made on that day, for failure to make his settiements as administrator as required by law. Public Administrat our af de i. ba ol strator of St. . ) Chestnut atreet, id deer. = St. Louis, May 1, 1-83. 0G TOTICE to the heirs of Casper Gre —C Greber died in the city of St Louis. oo ieee avenue, near Shenandoah street, on or about the {?th day of April, A. D. Isl, aged about seventy-four years, height about six feet and two inches, slender built. weixhed about one hundred and forty. pounds bair «ray. had ios: an eye.the other dark, a native of Austria. let! av estate consisting of the real estate where he died. which ee beeu sold to y debts, one hundred and fifteen 15-100 dollars in cash (Bild 15-100), aid a age appraised at thirty-four 90 10u dollars (934 100), At @ final settlement of said estate in une, i-s4, there will be a balance for distribution to ore of aoe eee hundred and —e doliars py 3 money is not Ciaimed b insé, it will be paid into the State T a an Public Administ Chestnut str . St. Louls, April 2s, iss. ooF ane NA ie Sy ee Pe OR i idk A bw pia! » sa , \