St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 6, 1883

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SALE.—Notice is here e 4, administrator , 12 o'etpek m. of that da Ay . the estate of Samuel Sims CHAS. F. VOoG of John sull, n that letters of administra 2. upon the estate of undy, Tanted to the undersigned by Louis City, bearing date the rom 1). Lewis, Public Admin. . Louls, the former adminis ij on the Sth day of June, ration. DLRIC F. ESPENSCHIED, ©. t. awl Ezra Mundy, Las. ; oy SETTLEMENT. Notice is ull creditors, aud others inter- Fey, dersigned, administrator of e a fina! settlement there- the Probate Courtof the Ci nat the Court-house in sale y of next wee ‘ASPER FEY, br of Henry Fey, deceased. Hb a. _ a SETTLEMENT.— Notice all creditors and others inter h Biack, dersigned, administrator @a final settiement thereo lrobate Court of the City of at the Court-honse in said city Juue next. JOHN C. RALSTON, of Joseph Biack, Soecgees. January, deceased. —Notice . letters testamentary on the L.. January wed to the undersigned by the ity of St. Louis, on the lath‘ Claims against said estate are sane tothe undersigned for. year after the date of said let-. ‘Inded from any benefit of claims be not exhibited with. Gate of this publication, they May. 183 GRACE V. JANTARY, Jesse L. January, deceased. L SETTLEMENT. Notice Ts all creditors aud others inter- : * Kine, ndersicned, administratoref ke a fina! sertiem. nt thereof Probate Court of the « ity of Bt the Court- house in said city September next. CHAKLES FE. KING, Adntiitistrator, 4k TAISTERATION,. DE BONIS hereby «iven that letters of hull, Witu the wiil annexed, A. Janaary,. ted to the uti ersigned by the Wty of St. Louis, bearing date Jesse In January. the former JK ——— ef Publication. —_—— AAA OF PU BLICATON. ri, City of St. Louis —sa, Goeurt City of St. Louis, Z Term, )*6) my. May 10, 1852. Fentress, Jr. vs . J. Fentress June Term, )* petition herein. verified oa is &«& Hon-resident of this ry process of law cannot be Mmetion of plautif. by attior, defendant be notified thata nenced acainst ber. the ob of which is to obtain a decree mds of matrimony existing be- eudant, on the cround of adult- ering his condition intoler- at the term of this court to be City of St.-Loulson the first Zt. and onor before the third plaimtiff's petition, the same as confessed. ad that a copy hereof be pub im the St. Louw Po t-Dispatech, published in the City of St. ra. lef the Cirenit Coart City of May. l= (HA®s F. VOGEL, Clerk. tore’ Netices. Pa TORS NOTICE OF FINAL In Tt « atate ot Joseph Maa- is hereby given to al. creditors im the estate o Chestuat SPTILEMENSN' forestier in the e rick Meller. ut = l# ‘ reditors stale vf *. Missourt. are da f the next term "ty of St. Louis, to be m sald city nthe trst 16ke Dua setivement ATGUST LEISS# of Frederick Hever. deceased. XL SETTLEMENT —SNotwe @ Bil creditors and others ime ol! uhdersined, sdm )nistrator of make a final settlement thereof Probate Court of the City of at the ( ourt-house in said city pext June. JOSEPH RINGHOFFER, eresia Kinebofer, essences. & Ai SETTLEMENT—Notice is ail creditors abd others interest BD. Shamate. undersigned. administrator de will annexed. of said estate, Gnvai settiement thereof at Probate (ourt of the City of St. the ( ourt-hoGse in saia city oe © next. iv J.Y ADAMS FRITCHEY, neon cur tesetamento annexe er lb. shumate dec ; =_D L SETTLEMENT.—Notice % all creditors and vtners ipter- Schlucter. undersigned. executrix of said ke a final settiernent thereof Probate (Court of the City of Batthe ( ourt-nouse in saic city u next i ZALETH SCHL ETER, wili of Erust Schlueter, de- Hil A SETTLEMENT —NoOtice is cred tors. and others interested ilnechaned. administratrixz of ea final settiement thereof Probate Court of the city of at the Court-house in said y of next June VMARGARFT DIESEL. ix of Joun C. Dievel, —— ws PPT TLEMENT —Notice is here jcors and others interested ip | the undersigned. adiminis- intend to make a final settie- ext term of the Probate Uourt Cae be holden * the (ourt fret Moouday of Jume next. = Lots DUCESTROW, estate of bitzaveth Duecestrow, '¥. - AL SETTLEMENT —Notice & all creditors apd others intes- = ee executor of to mak final eettlement the y of dune next 408% B. SCHILLING, Bttorsiey. behing aeceased. ey. eo Bs | ’ [AL SETTLEMENT. —Nottce 1 all creditors and others inter 7 * ee = - a % ® : & es . , * i " 4 Poke Nim Ph ee ee * ss ve ae OY edu re ee fy Pee ee ee ae Pa > 4 , q s - ae ; , oe ~ oe n on ‘= A ve 5 * Ad ‘ » tg . P ” ac" ¥ ; a " —_ tes $ ¢ 6 a Y 4 : “—— “ ee - ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1883. = CA. DOLLAR ANG & 418 N. Fourth St. ’ Velocipedes, diameter of wheel 18inches, iron axles, only $2. Our 5-foot Step-Ladder with bucket rest, only $1. t. Bernard OMPANY, Ie SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY.“ mew - . . eer se. — ' 2. aur @ ew ortinm « |/serr — 2 v at te “ , + ; , * . ' \ if, \ . { \ ‘ ‘ si ’ “TH Bags of Nile, Crocodile, Alligator and Seal. large assortment of Sponges, Turkish Towels, Bath Gloves and Chamois Skins, etc. ! Manicure Sets, Ladies’ and Gents’ Traveling Dressing Cases. N. B.--In our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT we use only th most approved chemicals, which are dispensed by Graduatesin Phar- macy. A. A. MELLIER, 71 1 Washington Avenue. ee MITCHELL’S CANDIES French Fruits, Chocolates, 418 OLIVE sSTREDBT. URNITURE! | FURNITURE CARPETS, STOVES Parlor Suits! Gasoline Stoves, and a Refrigerators, | fall line of H sold miss portunity. rrll te take advantage of the Lew Price secure y and select from the greatest variety in J- ICE CREAM! For the BEST and PUREST EST QUANTITY SHORTEST TIME FAIREST PRICES, go to BUWMAN & UU. $18 AND 820 MORGAN ST. ——— SCHOLARS TAKE NOTICE. The St. Louis Short-hand Institute, 506 Olive st., offers an 385 gold watch as a Prize to the best Student during the Summer Term, beginning June 25. See it at Jaceard’s, Fifth and Olive. Youths of 12 acquire ability to write short-hand easily. Asa mental discipline the study of short-hand is unequaled. ARTHUR J. BARNES, Law Stenographer, 506 Olive st. * . - | . wt woree “|. * _ St. | - » al ‘, » t ’ . 32. ivi & ; - : 4 ad ge —_ pe % 4. — : ‘ b gy * uo v pk i 7 = y 7 1022 : - : : és Pal: %3 wsay Pe, | rj ets 3 F Wie ft £ y . HORSES FOR concrete. SALE, We will sell at public auction, at our stables, 1424 Brosdway, Tuesday,Jane 12, 1883, twenty-nine good borses and mares. All are good workers. The above stock will be sold tothe highest bidders Without reserve. Sale positive at iv a. m. ST. LOUIS, MoO. FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN. AMERICA The entire ceiling or the basement brick arches laid in English Portland cement. The entire interior construction is of iron, cement and No-wooden partitions or lathimg used. Roofing, four inches of cement on tron beams. Four iron stairways trom top to bottom.No exception to this thorough fire-proofing im any part of the building. The proprietors so believe in its uxfallibility that they dw not carry ONE DOLLAE OF INSURANCE on building orfurniiure Te | JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE ACENT NO. 519 WALNUT 8ST... BET. 5TH AND 6TH. _—_— — — G? As Oe pee STO vUT’s. Northeast Cor. Sixth and Market. Best Cabinets Half-Price This Month To introduce the New “Genelli” Process. A fine display of Life-Size Crayons of our promi- bent citizens executed at our Studio by our own now on © ty E 4 : e am ie IKILLED BY CONTRACT. A Young Man Blows Ont His Brains Under Most Mysteri- ous Circumstances, The Curious Document Found in His Pocket —He Agrees to Kill Himself in Two Years if He is Paid $5,000 in the Meantime—He Puts an End to His Existence Before the Time. By Telegraph to the Post Dispatch. DELHI, Ia., June 6.—A farmer who lives near Grove Creek, in this county, has just arrived here, bringing the details of a terri- ble suicide, which occurred there last night, and which if all the details be true, is one of the most Sensational ever told. Grove Creek iS a little settlement of probably one hundred families, situated ten miles southwest of here. About eight o’clock last night the people who live in.the neighborhood of Squires’ boarding-house were startled by the loud re- port of a pistolin that house. Mr. Squires and others ran up and soon found that the shot had been fired in a room occupied by a young man, a stranger, who came to Grove Creek on Sunday last, and who has been a subject of curiosity to the inhabitants since. The door was found to be locked on the out- side. When the lock was forced A TERRIBLE SIGHT presented itself. The young stranger was lying on the floor, while blood and brains were scattered all over the walls and the ceiling. His head had been literally blown to pieces. Lying near him was a large, old- fashioned, one-barreled pistol, witb which the work had ~»been done. The body was found near the washstand in one corner of the room, and from the marks of blood, it was evident that the suicide was leaning towards the washstand at the time the shot was fired, that he fell up against it, and then rolled over on his side, A physician who examined the corpse, gave it as his opinion that the muzzie of the pistol bad been {filled with water before the shot was fired, and that the desperate young man had them placed the weapon in his mouth and pulled the trigger. The work was well done, and even after the remains had been washed, the face and head were so mangled as to make recognition im possible. The stranger was 4 tall and well-built, hair and dark eyes. He arrived in Grove Creek on Sunday, say- ing that he had come from Hopkinton, five miles distant. He first went up to Robert Hogg’s store to look for board, and after- wards came to Squires’, where he engaged the room in which he took his iife. He gave his name as Rufus Eaton, and said he was from Battimore. tlis actions were ot cuch as to attract atten- thon, save that there was ¢ rable talk about the faet that a well dressed young man should be stopping at the little place with ‘apparently no business. In manner and | gene al appearance Eaton looked like a well- educated yeung fellow, and his clothes and | Jewelry houen that he had possessed ‘a cunsiderable amount of money. | When your correspondent drove down to | Grove Creek, he found the piace in an up- | roar and nothing else was talked about. Aun | examination of the body REVEALED SOME STRANGE FACTS, which show that the suicide was either a 'great romancer, or that his death was brought about in a way which would ibe aiunost incredible outside of any- thing but the most sensational mood, | He had made the most deliberate prepara- ‘tions. bad taken off nis coat and vest and ‘jaid them on the bed, and removed his boots | and put on a pair of slippers. When he |reached the wash-stand, he must have dis- covered that a standing collar and a necktie whieh he wore were silightiy in his way, for they were found lying beside him in a pool of blood on the floor. In an inside pocket of his coat was found severai sheets without name or date, and a letter written from Philadelphia, dated Junel, the enve- lope of which could nowhere be found. The letter read as foliows: DeAR Hargry—Yours received. Of course I would like to get back the money, but don’t imagine for a minute that I ever intended that you should foliow that crazy plan you proposed; but 1 guess that it is not likely rou will. You say you are tired of living. Vell, you have hada good time jately, have you not? Yours, IM. If thejname given, Rufus H. Eaton, was the proper one, Henry must have been the sui- eide’s second name. The initials on the cover ofthis gold watch, are R. H, E., cut in a mon- ogram. The manuscript found in his pocket threw so much lighton the suicide that it even jeft room for doubt. Eaton began with- out date or introduction as follows: “lam going to takemy ownlife, having made up my mind to do so more than a year ago. Although I do not think that anybody cares a pin about my reasons, yet it will give me some satisfaction to state them, and any- body who finds this paper need not read it if he does not wish to do se. I AM TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS OF AGE, a lawyer by profession, bit not very much so, as faras practice is concerned. 1 was born in Baltimore, and 1 suppose that ismore myhome then anywhere elise, although I have taveled all the way from Denver to New Orleans. I have always been ap unlucky devil, and the only thing that has kept me from suicide long ago was the lingering fear that there might be a here- after. have arrived at the conclusion, however, that there is not anything worse than whati have gone through, and I'll ehance the future state. But, 1'l! not reach. Two years ago I met a young lady, it don’t | matter where, nor what ber name was, She was pretty. i was, as usual, a fool. I nad the education of a gentieman, but not the means to live up © my desires. 1 had run through considerable money, and had not the industry to make a livelihood at my calling Weill, of course, I fell over head and ears in love with this girl She liked me. I think, but si® had sense, and she prospects. I and was as W is. my her Well, when af men “rou _know my child bas been tenderly raised,” said her “and she cannot a 4 aman who properly support her. like you, bat ma saw her, she cried a little, and even let me put my arm around her waist. She loved rae she _ “but her — wanted ge ~ arry a dle-aged gen and she coula not disobey. if ne bat told the truth, she would have said that she loved the middle-aged gentieman’s and his bank account, better me, and much better than she did him. I begged ae es and got the same exewrer all the me. Youknow what'I did EVERY FOOL DOES IT. 7 went to drinking harder than ever. I[ be- came a nuisance, if lhad not been before. One day I was talking over mattersiwith a friend of mine named Jim Anderson, who always had more money and sense than I had. I told Jim I was seg to kill myself. He laughed and sneered. ‘I'll tell you what I'll do,’ I said, ‘I’ll insure my life, for $15,000, in different a and make the policies over to you. You pay me $2,500 a ear for two years, let me have a ittle hurrah for that time, - and when it’s over I’ll agree to kill myself and you will get the money. In that way you make $10,000, and 1 have some fun.’ Jim laughed, but 1 insisted, and finally we drew up an agreement to that effect. I got out policies in the different life insurance companies. He holds them and the agree- ment. He paid me $200a month during the last $15 months, although I don’t believe that he ever thought of holding me to the agreement. ut he was of a speculative turn of mind any- how, and although he hardly believed 1 would kill myself, he knew that if I had the money I would soon drink myself to death, and he was willing to take the chances. The time is not up yet, but I guess I'll let him make the extra money. He'll be surprised and not at all sorry. Nobody else cares, for the girl | mentioned HAS SINCE MARRIED THE BANK ACCOUNT, the carriage and the middle-aged gentleman. rhis is no case of temporary insanity. [ have as much sense as anybody. made a contract, and I’m a it ont. Bury me wherever you like. There are $35 in my vest a paety and that will pay expenses and my bill so far.” ‘he statement was evidently written last night, just before the suicide. The man has en drinking hard since he arrived, and had gone every day to the Post-office, and asked fora letter. Yester- day he got one, which is supposed to be that signed “‘Jim,”’ and found in his pocket. He made a confidant of nobody here, and had never tried to make anv acquaintances. wow the papers, and the initials on his watch, there is nothing by which hecan be identified. In his peckets were nothing but a pen-knife and some silver money. The clothing in his valise was not marked. An geet was held to-day and a verdict of sui- cide rendered. The body will probably be buried to-morrow. CULLED IN MISSOURI. News From All Parts of the State—His- tory of a Day. Sr. Josepnu, Mo., June 6.—Notwithstand- ing the prevalence of a heavy rain storm here iast night, the festivities at Lake Contrary, in honor of Governor and Mrs, Crittenden, brought out an immenre gathering of citi- zens of all political parties. The banquet at the Windsor Hotel was a pleasant affair. REUNION ASSOCIATION. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 6.—Ata meeting of the exeeutive committee of the Wilson Creek Reuvion Association here yesterday afternoon, Hon. H. E. Hordas was elected president, Capt. George M. Jones, Secre- tary. John Schmook, treasurer, and Maj. R. lL. Holcombe, corresponding secretary. All soldiers of both the Union and Confeder- ate armies, who participated in the battle of Wilson’s Creek, are invited to be present on the occasion. The programme for the reun- ion will be announced in a few days. BOTH KILLED. Macon, Mo., June 6.—Thomas Cannon and Ellis Nickells, residing in Morrow to wn- ship. nine miles southwest of this city, re- newed an old quarrel on Monday afternoon. Cannon was shot dead and Nickelis was fa- taily injured by blows froma fence rail in the hands of Cannon. SENTENCED. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 6.—Charles Lo- gan and Alfred Miller, who burglarized sev- eral stores and the post-office at Wainut Grove, tweaty miles northwest of here, pleaded guilty in the Cireuit Court in this city yesterday and were each sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. INDICTED. Mexico, Mo., June 6.—The following par- ties have been indicted by the Grand Jury of Audrain county: Mrs. Ann Crockett, as principal, and Rev. Silas Smith, Mrs. Har- riet Redman and Mrs. Julia Gloner, as acces- sories to the burning of the colored church ; Wm. Gay, colored, for embezziement; W. T. Brooks, burglary and larceny; Heury Jack- son, forgery,and Harry Canningham, perjury. Cunningham came from St. Louis and testi- fied in the Wheatiey-Kemper damage suit. A CONSTABLE ASSAULTED. Jop_Lix, Mo., June 6.—A couple of young roughs on Monday night assauited Deputy Constable Davis and beat him severely. They made their escape before the constable had a caance to defend himself. AN OPEN SWITCH. LEBANON, Mo., June 6.—Just as she was leaving for the West to-night, the regular 7:40 o clock evening freight train on the ’Frisco road rao into an open switch. The engine tilted, and the tender and several cars were thrown off the track and wrecked. Nobody was injured. B A a | ey 4 IsMARCK, Mo., June 6.—A_ prosperou buteher of Farmington, named George Nor- man, has been missing from his home for several days. Nociue to his whereabouts has yet been discovered. A DISPUTED ELECTION. Griaseow, Mo., June6.—Ata special cit election held here on yesterday, A. A. Hug was elected to fill a vacancy in the Council from the North ward. ‘The election will be contested by Phillip Wahl, the opposition eandidate, who claims that Hughs is gibleon account of not having paid his taxes. LEWIS COLLEGE. Giascow, Mo., June 6—The convention of Lewis Bishop Hurst, of Des Moines, lowa. Indications. . Wasurxoton, June 6—South Atlantic THE BRISBANES. Another Chapter of the Domestie ~ History of the Aged Couple, = Bf “ es “ =, . NS Him Every Name in the Catalogue, and : Brother George to Brother Albert—He Calls Hopes He Will Die in a Poor-House—Some “a 1% is a : ‘ oe fas -. . > chee £ - Remarkably Fraternal Correspondence, =» * ‘a « F By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. | New York, June 6.—Further hearing was given yesterday by Justice Brown, of the ca + «] % & iy Kings County Supreme Court, for alimony ©” and counsel fee in the suit for absolute divorce of Lodviska M. Brisbane agains§ Brisbane, the well-known exponent of the — doctrines of Fourier. The same affidavits were used upon the motion as were read af ~g the first hearing. Among the letters ap- pended are some from the defendant to plaintiff. Under date of October 22, 1882. he writes: “I got a brutal letter from George (his brother). He is a crazy madman. J am getting on with my building here. When finished I shall have a larger income. I hope also I shall be able to help Flora’s hus- band with business. As ever, A. B.” On March 8, 1883 he writes toher: “As G. B, gets older he gets more violent. He informs me he is inducing you to sue for divorce and alimony. It would be afunny spectacle to see persons of our age BOTHERING OVER SUCH A SUBJECT. If you want anything’changed in the right of dower, and other papers put in their place please let me know. Fiora is in my will and will be taken care of. We are now oronanene © com- pany to carry out my invention of tube and sphere. I have strong men in it. It will surely go. * * * George hates me. He always spoke disparagingly of you. His common p rase was‘Uid Lodi.’ The following are the ettersalleged to have been sent to the de- fendantby his brother George: “T hope you—you sneaking liar, as Sarah called you—will get clea out in Kansas City, and [ shall live to know that in some poor-house. have 80 og communicate that is more than important to you and is, of course, to my es or I should not have written to you. If I don’t see you by the ist of January next, I will have something sent to you you won't care to learn, and there are two rties that won't be particularly pleased hear it either, you know. I see you gut that miser- able old Lodi to give you a quit claim deed In the pame of Durand, THUS BRANDING HERSELF and her daughter * * * Now that your italian wife is dead why don’t you marry this thing you now have on hand and make her Mrs. rt Brisbane and her mother your legal mother-in-law? I understand ‘my wife Robelia’ is a spiritualist, butis down on free love. ‘This is sublime and just such a one-eyed * * * as you, of course, believe it. rested as door-tender for a free-love concert managed by Andrews, who ran the Secomi Avenue ouse at one time with miserable ou are to heard. She lives in Brooklyn, and knows something of their bistory. When Bates left Tilton’s employment, did her a certificate of character? If no ought to MAKE THIS BEAUTY get one for you as a Christmas ave it framed, so you can lwok at it future. I should like to see her Where is her husband? I want see him, the mar who gave her her just) serts by kicking her. You old one-eyed =, why don’t you answer my letters? So ¥ have written your daughter to send your ters to her mother whom you have t with herdaugbterasa * * * ; ald, to help you out. Sneak-thlef, you too late, aud I have got you t at which ig better tnan killing you. I gaged one of the best lawyersin New Ye to attend to Lodi’s case, and I will have advertised as soon as I go to New ¥. You want to know what Isay about my letters? Do you want more suits with me? You had one $10,000 ds ages. Ifyou had put it at ten cents y could not have recovered that amount. | you will agree to sue me again I will state in public that you “7 ARE A BIGAMIST and perjurer and maar othes things. I will produce the a vits where you. swore that the watch in your pocket was mine and I you another to putin its piace. You resent, receive a ietter in a day or two that I will please you froma who has you that you are a murderer. I have aletter sent from Darling from the Bates woman in which she concludes as follows: ‘I simply have to say that I trust the valuable ation you expect to obtain from Mr. Brisbane wil! fairly compensate you for our moral y the will be the against Darling and J, G. ness remember when you were ar- _— ’ ‘ * ‘ ° « 4 be ee A £ e M A New Youx, June 6—The

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Ley “ | 5 ay ' Se 4 ‘ 2 toe p : x vat 7 eh ; 4 4 7 ri - alk ay ° _ > ketal 5 - Be ea Sey 4" ..! rr «- 7 f é ‘ mf é a: - - ~~ > ° . Mhy Seem ovat 7 K ; “ ; ‘ : ‘ : +" ; ! I 7 - é - “ 7 7 » = 7 . ie y Da! : : an - ¥ . , hve . . ’ ‘ ; a , ‘ ; , y ' . « P : oe - ” - ¢ — - ~ * . 4 > : ’ = ~,' ‘ St > ge" \ ide | —_—- = a " — abet ~ _ ada . ad “. a ~ a sz at ee . we . . a + “4. ‘y+ ~-—_-. a" - > eo mn * | . will be married to recover th . It will be A BEVY OF BRIDES. _| of No. 1115 cuunton piace, will be ma CHEAP FENCES. sible tor then cunts paid. {twill be impos. (ae $ : ay rato of pn plate in pre isiol "for tt ages wigs gc ak bk wits © Mr. Herbert E. Walter. Th remony will th . p y any other e; the provision for, | of or last hight tram wife r. r alter. e ce masa aaa emanufacture, Ae Cul a | | and payment of $1,800,000 of the publie debt; es He was arrested. | take place at the residence of the bride’s oe Ae henanhggp = Fy SOME pete With the The Ethical came (ive oI | | . father. After the ceremony there will bea|A Desideratum Assured to the/ dened. They ol ag Pidmerell so bure its Cre tbe improved financial condition id Chains Five Couples This of t State being such that CAUGHT BY A CIGARETTE. Cup C F upl reception of the relatives and intimate amottite f - —sdarge oe we may rednce te maxation and at the same Afternoon. friends, after which the happy pair wil Farmer by the Recent Barbed os hannaen poems peony in, plant and "oar ' k ex pendli- i rar . nae . ; rl ” Lorre, : mi J U DCE FORAK ER oe 7 ane baw A rd nggien ble insti. | How a Member of ® | Hi psteees Glub Po eee wee leave for a bridal tour of several weeks. Wire Decision. goede en monopolists, and this mir nd Professor Felix Adler En ‘Jae es tutions of the State. All this accomplished as Proved a’ nsathil ability, precipitate another leva) ¢p j | New York, June 6.—During the past five | Hymen—The Lovely Toilettes Worn by the | Ex-Secretary Gavin Makes Up _ the Missouri “Moonshiners” to Undersell the CASES IN COURT ligion Second—Practical a * a Pole | ; > - ’ ae lute necessity under Democratic admin- " is Nominated for Governor by ti | | P istration to increase State taxation) yoars many robberies have taken place in Ladies—Wednesday the Day of Marriages. ortage in the Badge Account, Eastern Monopolists 33 Per Cent—How the Stone—Interesting Inte Re 5 Acclamation. attests the wisdom, care and economty of the | +. upp f the Staten Island Cricket “At the meeting Of the Board of Police j mR." poradee 0 the: sp sett tne Blate that theif Club, a New Brighton, Staten Island. Sus- Commissioners vuibatieg the expert ac- Happy Result Was Produced—The Recent gown’ sory d Judges Released —Dresy _ | best interests are to be subserved by the con-| pigion has been directed toward the em-| This afternoon at five o’clock Miss Mar-|countants who have just completed the Barbed Wire Monopoly Suit. manoe Ss Selevanse — Terrors of th fessor Felix Adler . The Ohio Republican Convention—Sher- | tinuance of the Republican party in power. ploves and persons who visited the grounds | guerite Clementina, eldest daughter of Mr. | investigation of ex-Secretary Gavin’s ac- : Track. : da culture, “enricaall "7 They placed the The Ralls County Court Judges, Messrg o’clock and was taken tot 7 : ; THE TICKET xe, man Declares in Favor of Protection was completed as follows: Lieutenant-| for the purpose of observing the games. ~ a ee S aabasaeted as — ta nl oy bed tapes ote ince ine | ‘The Jengthy and learned decision which | Lake and Bell, who were attacs nt: : of the figures of Secretary Taafe. This morn-| Judge Treat rendered last Monday, in tne/ 1. s, Court asithoritian for Sitios a, Ca —" oo a ae fe 5 obey on. ie hotel he gnd Taxing the Liquor Traffic—The Governor, Wm. @. Rose, of Cleveland 5: The articles taken were valuable watches ee 7 = Tarif preme Judge, for the long term, W. H. UP-| and money, which were abstracted from the | the Long Warehouse Company. @ cere-| ing Mr. Gavi . ny on ri; ; , ing Mr. Gavin called at the office of the Board ; Platform—It is Opposed toa f for | son, of Akron, the present incumbent; lockers and closets belonging to the mem- | mony will be performed at the Church of | and deposited the sum with Secretary Taaffe, wes ty by ares & Moen, the | the mandamus writ calling upon them te Emil * anaes orcester, Mass., barbed wire monopolists, | jeyy a tax for payment of five judgments.oy Yome! ate ‘ € Judge vacanc and lon - 4 ow Revenue Only. term, joon ot. Doyle, of Toledo, bers of the club and visitors. The firstar-|the Holy Angels, Father Keilty cele- coking Vice-President ng te a Sere In amsineh the * hine”’ f CoLtumsaus, O., June 6.—The Republican Rn Se ee ee Olcoent ‘Ib- of money, ranging in value from $1 to $120, | to the altar by three bridesmaids, each with | rise to the most exaggerated reports about eontrol the b ‘ons . LOC Me ‘ ‘ . tion but knows what it wants sistri 41 ‘ tte rty success was | has been distribute: iroughout the city in , io | iv. ¢ ' , rT and does it. An element of party known and highly respected femily, and who ly in white nun’s veiling, made short, with | take part in the bona fide contests: ‘Lom } sulted in the production of the cheapest and } tor, et al., was dismissed to-day in Judge upwards o1 1,200 or 1,600 JF e ; > *? e é - ‘ 4 o~'/ ‘) oh 4 when they proposed anything grand, it was | which is reproduced the programme for self- as am be > club, Mr. Davi auings , | " win, E | | : > op by the Democratic party. The Re-j ,.. ow a 2 party to the a beta y vt Been wget pleatings and bouffant draperies finished | Cannon, Philadelphia; fom Connors, En- | most durable tence that could be supplied to | Lubke’s court, without prejudice. ty has not limited its w ; pu lican party, he said, believed in the pro- government claimed by the moderate party. tion of the ne amstances. Th a See oo with lace; corsage cut square and filled | Ziand; Edwin Bibby, England; Clarence | the Western farmer. [his done they secured Lhe case of Henry Grey against the St study ae rene , ~ 4 a a sty ‘PS, eaccuse wre af siti nt > > » 7. . ee a € 29°e ’ — Sac Fira “it: . . , pal | : | . beam party, ho sald, believed the taxa. | The Journal of St. Petersburg says that at fret stoutiy dewied having ey ~ i bor i “: —— ye we me of lace. in a = Saaee a ae d a ae es & monopoly of the manufacture and at once | Louis Ore and Steel Company proceeded ly into the labor of practie tion of the liquor traffic. none but a strong government, in whichthé | money or having been in Mr. Davidge’s > ands they will carry bouquets of dii- a a QF at Che dh inert rhest Fre- | the price of the commodity was raised. | with eleven jurors to-day, the twelfth being a oe ae was a question of National, the other , nail e eames inate poe erent colored roses tied with white satin | 0, 5t. Louls; Charles Bixermos, France, | ‘the profits were euormous d l- } abs The judge Y Plainda "ed One q ) ar tet Emperor shall hold the power and his sub- | locker. Closely pressed by Mr. Davidge, | ripbons. Mr. and Mrs. Cowen wiil leave at | and Alexis Lawrence, St. Louis howl, us, and, asis al-; absent. There was judgment for piaintit, tion and training © of State. He spoke of the diversity of iect et bi ‘ith loving fi . however, he finally admitted having taken | 9 o’e¢lock for I age , : eg’ ; dit: i teams . Ways the case, there were not wanting man- | $192 10 damages. | in mental branche h affic fav _| jects meet him with loving confidence, can , on 9 e’clock for Denver, where they will spend yey ) "20 : ° : — opinion on ‘the traffic, some favoring pro | | , the money, and returned it. The matter be- | the honeyr A large ber of elegant uiacturers, some of Whom possessed patents; In the case of the City against Chas. J, and =e in mechanical hibition, others legislative control. The advance towards the solution of the greates | game known among members of the club “0 — age Hae ‘.—~ — me e pone The Mayor’s Proclamation. of their own, while others did not, who un- } Schueider et al, the Commissioner's report | pursuits. The ciildren ar framers of the Constitution did not provide | of problems. Such a government only can | and a meeting of the directors was held alty the bide from. relatives. an The Heuse. 68 Daisies dertook to run counter to the monopolist | was sustained to-day, and_ final judgment aah Pacanneentaliy opal framers ofthe Constitution aid not provide |f problems. Such a amen ef eae scene et pling oe eon yy Myer y the bride from _ relatives and} — uses ¢ elegates met last | concern and produce the fence for which the | was rendered for the plaintiff » ered fundamentally comp ¥ rot ibe nes for fear they? woul ; ' oe : ; com = organizing fe vd ys at w nd to take aoe Sale coe iriends of Re 3 poe Among them | night, twenty-one members present. | farmers all over the country were clamoring. The case of the Kennard Carpet Company 4 The school was estabiis Become respousibie or i at alieved a ; fomecp Te on eaten a eke tat atolitn nen te setert Gos = roan bs: a ren: oh ame og pas Several bills were read a second | Litigation followed, and finally it was set- | against Peck was referred to-day in Judge ” 000, and now has an ple. The Scott law filled the bill, and from granting freedom to the people. resu|t of its labors tothe club. The regular | y - ‘Clen we Fe Teestens = s ettomeed i and referred to committees ee eS ee eee the Glidden atentand| inthe Moler case Judge Bare ‘ eat only, but AM hey would stand by it. If the Supreme A NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSED. monthly meeting of the club took w habdscme case ‘oF spoons d | after which Mr. Fox moved ; Nour t. ed inthe owner of the Glidden patentand; in the Meier case Judge Barclay to-day at education only, but ag Court held it to be not constitutional, Moscow, June 6&—The Telegraph, a news- | place in the club-house a week | do. te handaseeely eff : “1 rye , he eee - arachd , an Sq jOUrnmen » | the Kelly patent, Half of the ormer was | ordered that the motion for new trial be sus- of the children is maintan they would ask, as = they have paper printed here, Was suppressed by the | ago. Afterthe routine business had been es The hill Papin graved, from Mr. and | andit was carried by a vote of twelve to | owned by isaac L. Eiwood, of DeKalb, lil, | tained unless within ten days the judgment is necessary in the Way o= done, the people to change it 80 authorities for printing objectionable ar- | disposed of Mr. William Krebs, the presi- .; ad ite ‘me in i nine. The speaker declared the House While the other half and all of the Kelly | is remitted to $3,024 83. plied. Another work of t diam, “ihe yeors’ tor chatuy ieee | En disposed of Mr. William Krebs, the presi- An exquisi A) in by +. hammered adjourned until Chitin 16¢] patent was owned by the Washburn Robt. W. Goude and M. W. Huff have en- Maintenance of a corps ene year the Democrats would not dare op- THE NIHILISTS AT THE CORONATION. ness on hand. Mr. Wm. H. Moren, a lawyer The rs il Pa h gold, trom Dr. and Mrs. |; ‘he fayor Ws ‘in : pone & Moen company. The _— decision | tered a damage suit for $5,000 in behalf of who act under the super or | [THE NIBILISTS AT THR CORONATION. | nesgon hand. Mr. Wim. H. Moren, & lawyer one 7 ine Tata as f h last evening and at once repaired 2 rom which leit matters in this shape} Mrs. Sophie Schwerdt against D. Snitjer and of dispensary pliysicians, t ER the nomina: | ap ix RON, June 6A ie Cémmasions has | quired what the committee had done in re- A hane id 1e “ = piano from tho father the City Hail B08 he heed o - salons was rendered by United States Judges | Wm. T. Gardner. ‘The plaintiff complains Jerings of the sick tion of a State ticket, Hon. Ben Butterworth | heen issued, which states that the whole | lation to of the bride, — the elegant undress point with oF me fH is le tL if rage ony . — Drummond and Biodgett in December, 1850, | that she was induced io exchange a sewing- itable work Is conte resentin the name of J. B. Foraker, of | force of the Russian Government and its THE RECENT ROBBERY. lace flounces bob wr are seen upon the bridal lnaued a cole eye f a aden 2 tater he | and since thattime the Washburn & Moen | machine which she used in her business of » society looking to incinnati. J. M. Dalzell offered the name | most intelligent spies had been concentrated | This was the key note toa stormy session robe, the gift of the bride’s mother. eg ;. ~ gow yr A ante , wi goer 4 sesslomof | Company and Isaac L Elwood have licensed | dressmaking for a machine of the = slieviation and improveme of Sherman and the convention again be-| at Moscow during the coronation festivities. | which lasted untii late in the evening. Mr. | 4” 08% cate, Enea with old-gold and blue | ie ee etn wg SS ae at 30 clock Tor | g jimited number of manufacturers at differ- | Singer make, for which she was to pay an Piboodeesce, what is tai came wild and could only be quieted by | The Nihilists took the advantage to spreaa | Moren said it was quite evident that an satin containing & full set of Knives with et ht bef to This ea oo om ed be | ent ortain quantities’ of MMMINEN Wit: | setuneante ama. thee aisenta tar a het pple gf your nivel) 2 ask Sherman rapping to order vigorously, when their doctrines, and enroil supporters in St. effort was being made to shield the culprit, carving set, silver, with scroll pear! handles, the an r ' vat + ill us, Of course, Means | ture certain quantities of the barbed wire, | defendants and their agents invaded her x ple of your society?” ask he stated he had not been insensibie to the | petersburg and other centers. It Saysthe| but as he was a —victin to the aud a case fork’ and spoons silver, engraved, Ppropriation Hill. for which they paid a royalty to the monopo- | premises and wrongfully took away the ma- — “We differ trom the reh preference of a large number of delegates, | strength of the party in St. Petersburg is|}extent of $50 he intended to prosecute the gift of Capt. John Scudder. : “ lists, who also insisted upon regulating the chine, together with the sum of $5 laid aside make. morality depend a A desert set of Haviland china, and a pair Judge Chester Krum. price at which the wire was sold. in a drawer. eey Wun was - gpeconc ith Us mora but he would say frankly and firmly that he greatiy increasing and asserts that there were the fellow for all he was worth F ; abi) , aS: . ) . urther . . , could not be a candidate. He could not sur-| at the coronation, officials and others under | than that he said he proposed to expose the of brass ee with crystal pendants, | [¢ is said on good authority to-day that the THE SUITS a | Ww tea render his duties in the Senate in justice | orders of the Nihilists, who were near | man who,he insisted should be expelled from | {fom Mr. Taylor Prather, the brother of the | ia tives of Judge Chester H. Krum hi t | decided last Monday were brought in Des | Fifty Feet of 3-4 lnch 3-ply Garden Hose Speponsideration, independes to the people of Ohio and the country. | enough to the C to h k hi the club. Af . ony bride. Judy ster fi, ATUM Dave ab! yi oj 1 rae | > ‘supernatural means. W . nough to the Czar to have struc im on | the club, ter a long discussion it was de- , : , oines, lowa, against manuiacturers Who | All complete, including brass pipe couplings and ad : Aside from this he could not accept the | the brow if the word had been given. It] ciaed toholda special meeting of the club | ..4 beautiful set of nut crackers and picks, | length consulted a firm of private detectives | were producing the wire, although possess- | cjamps for $5.00 All mete ! ne, pike ee ere cepeceey Or Visti gag pa bas eigen ag of personal dis- was even feared that some too zealous par-| on Monday evening next, to hear the report silver, with ivory handles, from Mr. Paul | with the view of solving the mystery of his | ing no patent rights. ‘he lowa cases were P a _— styies a seas pipes, reels,ete every human being, and onor. Judge Foraker was then nominated | ties might throw a grenade at the Czar. of the committee, and take action thereon. | Koly2. srolonged bsen It i argued before Judges McCreery and Love eee » the highest moral results »d I g a ce. s believed ; ; y acclamation and unanimously, Foraker An olive spoon, decorated with a gilded , . | last January in Keokuk, and taken -under » and cultivation of mans eres later and made quile a lengthy England. ILLINOIS ITEMS olive, with its leaves, and a_beriy that information concerning his | advisement. Cases against. parties here School Burned at Belleville, do not look beyond rd of thanks, pledging his best efforts to I J 6.—At th , — spoon, with decorations of berries | whereabouts anda the secret of his | were argued before Judge Treat alone The Immaculate Conception School, op toarrive at thisend. Me the cause and outlining tie importance of | +ONDON,June 6.—Att e second day’s meet- in their natural colors, Mrs. S. Johnson, | qenarture may b aced 1 _| Judge ©McCreery having requested him te PBS ais) * : right living are what we th , . | Various Happenings During a Day in ‘ali Pp r 6 traced in the neighbor y § reques m to | Race street, in Believilie, was discovered i ® campaign. ing at Ascot Heath the race for the Ascot Bi- the Sucker Stat y of California, an aunt of the bride. hood of New York and that he is at present | “ear the cases by himself, so that a subse- oe on oe » Was GiSCcOVerce is and we expect to reach th ao O., June 6.—After the nomi- | ennial Stakes for three-year-olds was won by | m4 A set of salt dishes apd spoons of ham-| jn Paris. The heirs of the estate of Chas, | quent conference could be had between the | 4@mes shortly before 11 o'clock this morn » and cultivation of moral nation for Governor, the Committee on Re- 3] BR. iteene’s acon SPRINGFIELD, ILL., June 6.—Hon. Wal- mered silver, lined with gold, Mrs Nash, of | W. Ford have consulted legal firms looking | turee judges, and a rute adopted which |ing. Mr. Harrison discovered the flames the practical exercise of eesons reported the platform as follows, Prag . ory - H. Houlds- | ter F. Carlin, who represents Jersey county | St. Joseph. to proceedings against the Sendenene of the would apply throughout the entire Eighth | leaping through the roof on the northeast moods, in the work @ which was unanimously adopted: worth’s Lilac, second; E. E. Weaver’s Brown ; , i ae A set of salts of hammered silver, lined | a) Tel alrite , i. ¢ Uni ates judicial circui . . i l lo not- folk , n ’ sent ¢ istrator ' nited States judicial circuit, which cov sie aiso, We do on 0 THE PLATFORM. | John Jones,third. Seven starters, including ta, pebvgy en Was married to | with gold, from Mr. Ernest Bell. a ekeka, tent conten ba be d a th the States af Minnesota Them ag ~ Shey corner and quietly turned on the alarm. The edents. Religious, _. The Republicans of, Ohio, in State conven- | peone’s etast Wsttlew ot th a ‘ Miss Lena K. Darneille, at the residence of A quaint set of peppers of hammered sil- Whe pee cece be William IL Bent, . Arkaneas. Kanes. Mebcaaee aan’ Peletada teachers were then notified, but school was remedial charity by r tion assembled, adopt the following declara- | | ae ee terete © Start Was | the bride’s father at Chathaia in this county | ver in the shape of jugs. Constantine Maguire Some ti get oe \fter the arguinent was had before Judge | 20%! Session. The Fire Department re- which is caused by crime i ¥: ater g pk bil =" ; heb ge grney ewes ne to 1 against John | yesterday. After the ceremony the happy | , 49 engraved silver ice pitcher, from Mr. Judge Krom was called upon by the ~ Treat the conference was held, and, at the eT a rope ane Dn pve to bo ain oo ghee suffering @ Kepublican party, in preserv-| Jones, 6 to 1 against ilac, 6 tol against ’ bet ta L. H. Noonan. hy: as low: ote tne : , t of bi league a ourth floor, extinguishing the Dames aiter andthe teaching ol prop fees org. (FP o couple left for atrip to Chic : bate Court to give a new bond, but he failed | Tequest of his colleagues, Judge ‘Treat de-| ; P , ' ' ee ' - opty > Anuaaroy AT giving freedom Potosi. Potosi, who was ridden by Watts. shaaen $n'eiin tbe licago, and other a nat ay Na cetamae jewel | to comply. livered the unanimous opinion of thé Court. ioe becusha ne eda ae a we ane in ons mime pecoustraction of the Union; inup-| © ot “tw outand woe by half ate SOR, AND CLANaENS A brazen dragon candelabra, from Mrs CITY PERSONAL laity of the Icolly and Glidden Selasmen pet —— attempt by training the eo ng the National honor; in the generous | by Cannon, drew outand wonby half a{ Sprinerie.tp, Ii June 6.—Th Will Newman ; RSONALS . whi ‘as hai Caught, After a Chase al ideas to prevent evi . &* , . ’ Dany } .— Phree 4 2. ° ents, which was the only point upon which : mora a l nt ev rovisions mane +7 those w! have suffered | Jength from Lilac, who was only a neckin| deaths from smali-pox have occurred _An exquisite sttver tete-a-tete set of solid the defense rested their Case, their counsel, Great excitement was caused in the vicin- ANOTHER IMPORTA orthe country,in eect the National faith | sqvance of John Jones. among the negroes of Mound Junction in | Silyer, lined with gold, from Mr. Taussig. Ex-Coneressman McLean called on Presi- | Mr. John M. Holmes, claiming that the re-| ity of Twelfth street and Clark avenue, at is shat o and advancing the National credit; in the | Pulaski county. Other patients have bee A. very handsome mante! set, bronze clock y Fachj esterday issued patents were broad | we werbear equality of all speedy payment of the public debt; in the WON BY ELZEVIR. taken charge of by the overseer of the ony with end pieces, from Messrs. Frank an dent Arthur in W ashington yesterday. hath / ? ‘ ry 7 b ; a aol — the one o’clock this afternoon, by the blowing of believe that every pers + pen | veg i mig ee in the Ba yet June * against Haverly on the ground that he | ;-° ; General Assembiy of Ohio in the submission will certainly support it. A majority thus wee ke gta eh wile Ceara, as he lives cmc hog € Reg ee ——- sent several months. | seen cetant of 16000) mie Sorted to Quarantine to-day ® a pe ’ he ry. > , : ‘ ,000 . rom . ° ‘ i) ‘ © Rngee in Wal Rev. Dr. T. M. Post's seventy-third birth- | its royalties paid by the licensed factories} Tim employes of the Planters’ House have lies a of constitutional amendments in relation to _ the liquor traffic, thus giving an opportunity seems to be secured for the measure. the hands of y 1g a a deputy sheriff, who took pos- | °f different flowers. Misses lace and | day was celebrated ft his hous : . to the people to make such changes in the Ireland. session of the Fourteenth street theater. The | @¥uisley will wear Marshal Niel roses, Misses bers of the First Conumemeaisand “heat even ae about $1, 000006 @ Pane, ni to odtiten G crmapised a hese-bell pine, and are open to = our school UU, ; challenges from the r els. we train them to look organic law of the State as may be approved onn and r : by their judgwent, Loxpon, June 6.—It is stated Curran, | gryone ® Bald to be only a tempor | Misses Diriel. wet tasow wil Wear Jac. | 122 The old gentleman was presented with | this they had the profits arising from th 6. That we approve of the taxation of the | the divisional magistrate of the Dublin ueminot. There will bé no groomsmen, but an elegant gold watch. product of their own enormous manufacto ®| Tere will be a festival and musical and hot pe accident of | bir liquor traffic for revenue, and for the pur- police, has arrived in London and isin co Killed for Twenty-five Cents. the brothers of the bride and groom, Messrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moulton leave this | the largest of the kind in the world. The literary entertainment af the Garrison Ave- = - lhe — ners SS Providing against evils resulting | .itation with the authorities relative to ni By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaten. Ben Edwards and Wallace Sire, will officiate a ey ge hom . eg aoe ouiees os their | abolition of the monopoly will, it is said, re- oa etn Church, Thursday eveuig, | ay and try to teach %& : CARR ut as ushers. sit is to witness the unveiling of the statue h be , , : . 7. That we congratulate the coun- | suspected poisoning, in Ireland, by t he In about Pope are Mo., June 6.—Last night of their relative, General S. Thayer, which cout the saving be lop teanauanninnee bee t AT a special meeting of the Board of Pub- AND OUR ONLY upon the reduction by the last Congress | yincibles, of persons who rendered them- clock a negro named Pryor But- Edgar-Robinson. takes place on Monday, June 11. the country amounting to fully $3,000 re os lic Lmprovements this morniing, @ number mae condemnation of : nl sale, wel nee of more than $40,000,000 | coives obnoxious to that ersenteation. ler was shot and instantly killed while at-| This afternoon at 4 o’clock, Miss Annie| Judge Messick, of East St. Louis, who | nually. This will be the combined result of | °f bids were received and opened for work fag a aahaal wi iat — a re eo ma ° or ee one she credit tending a dance in this city. A dispute arose | Page Randolph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | ©hampioned the extension of the State grain | the removal of the royalty and of the lower. | &” the sewer departunent during the ensuing | anda “schoo! to pot * . yeduction of th tional d , ne seedy China. about Butler paying his admission fee of | Geo, 0. Robi lll be inspection bill to East St. Louis and Peoria | ing of prices accompanying @ healthy com- | ®#: in th Inst ction of he “a e national debt is provided twenty-fi . on nson, W married to Mr. W./in the Lilinois Legistat id etition. The decision cov > to-d @: ss iy Panis, June 6.—War preparations on a | jer was shot through the heals Mee But- | C. Midgar, of Minneapolis. The ceremony | that the bill would surely ‘pass t S Senate States which most largely use the barbea From the City Cetlector, $4 750 00; from the = eomge pl ° “ ; 4) . » #* , . 5 , 0 arrests | will be performed at the pretty little Church | and become a law. wire, and the “moonshiner’ manutacturers, } Inspector of Weights and Measures, $7295; eee, Adies comes Ei from the City arshal on account of the charge of Prof gt voll! i] nr a GM rT $75, 240. eer Hi 13 HU _ - A: ay a Fs ‘ ern ~ _———— ge ee a ee ee. rete - —_ ne —— Tees », > ~. 8 That the wise and conservative admin- | great scale are being made in Chi onan bby“, on of President Arthur meets wit! ober nto 8A atngzas Of She Immaneel, Bele Birk weod, and after i . Fe approval of the Republicans of | CO*PS°f troops are in readiness and the Killed His Brother-in-La the ceremony there will be receptiom from | , Dr. Lee H. Dowling, of 2817 Cass avenue, | tiowm: will be happy to supe jonbens i ast Chinese fleet is under orders to sail for Ton- | yo K? Po agin five to seven o'clock. A reception will be heid | 288 organized a science club at his residence, erty hal 4 Happy to yom ey jobbers | Second Distriet Police Court, $75. ie iiadiens?) end ond ‘ae quin. . UISVILLE, KY., June 6.—Dr. Willis W. | at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. R. | 824 Says the object “is to popularize sci- be in nother diel etree napben to] BERNARD WARNEL, of 1215 North waleh are only waiting a ~Biectea Om Barnes this morning shot and dangerously | J. Lack wood, “Summer Home.” The newly | endtwto die up its ary ouths and poll them Saufagiarers wil shorcy send outa elves | eins Tehtar was asvenly injured yes: A Raglan Prot A ec cers. wounded his brother-in-law, w r will leave this evening for Min- sparkling the masses io . 2, - | er’s sugar refinery, was severely injured yes need of the society law, Clarence Boyd, neapetle® The te bride will be robed in | 20t do otherwise than become deeply inter ji forth the facts in the terday by the falling ofacast on him, His and that several aon onl a ro Bes roken and other injuries were 8uS5- ed for the purpose in E LF iy Boston, June 6.—At a meeting of the New | a young artist of this city. One ball to ie . : ok | white ottoman silk en train, with illusion | ©%¢4 in investigation.” tet England Associated Press to-day the follo w- ay bey he 9 gg gre one in = shoul- | veil confined by orange blossoms and lillies} ___Mr. Walter Hutchins, of the Washingtom | fe in consequence of which he lies at lans of the society in St + Family troubles are the | of the valley. She wy) be attended by two | Post. isin St. Louis for a few days, @ nis , b : his home in a critical condition. rius, Mr. Arnstein and ¢ kw . Mr Tue Mechanics’ Exchange has arranged that its general purposes : ing officers were elected: President, George cause, bhi W. Danielson; Secretary, R. M. Pulsifer: bridesmaids, Misses ood and ar. a a hear wii New Ham , EM eSg Executive Committee, W. W. Clapp, J. L, Adjourned Sine Die Sa en Semmens eo sta for s complimentary picnic at Creve Cur Goastisution and that % ae , . Douglass-W oodfin. of his health, to take a long } $ nas h @ long! Take, a week from to-morrow. Members — pypettanity to put their Shipley, A. P. Moore. Haunispune, June 6.—The Legislature | This afternoon at five o'clock Mrs. Electra) | Palistic work, but his friendg will be iad to | theFastern concern conducted itis evidenced and thelr familics and invited guests wil on. ‘To-night a meets be permitted to attend. It is the cot ata parior twenty-two of the ufus- § the provisions made by the iepuls. Wak ideha Bonlore adjourned to-day sine die. The Governor | @. Woodiin, to Mr. E. H. Douglass, of Nash- | son Hutchins has shown by | by the high quality of the legal talent they | of ‘the kind, and speaks of the recent | Organization. Prof | pre tases amoug the legal luminaries which | ion of young blood into an influential and — Meeting this evening. and gngress for giving the patriotic sol- has issued a message calling f the late war, with the proper quali-| _N&w Haven, Cony., June 6.—Tne Yale | segsj ng tor an extra | ville, Tenn. The marriage will take place at|isachip of the old blocs, = the — for all places under | Juniors and Freshmen raced this morning | tion of the apportionment bill Se congue’ poacgg wentsiy or a.nd fpten tangs ang ee 9 rey C. a Peed be the auctioneer, was BF ht over their side of 4 be important organization, q . of os yg OF a will av a ‘ a patent yesterday for a t ¥ : . sev 5 re over a two-mile coursein the harbor, the | sional, legis lative and judicial purposes. . | [, caaw, at wg > venue, Rev. B. T. ing. Revesel vot y si ak or a ble cover. ma: y ore 44, That we favor the repeal of the law ee E miting the time in which tions for | Jhiors winning by a hongtn $8 19: 38. The limi | After a Lou reg C+ ese Pampnnd smpdhaecmmia Of the pension pedresant 1:3 om heed ROMER Cleveland Races. tialtea reception Aro esta 87° | were awarded jim Mamie At ey cag M Pi $ | es practical, and we especialiy wen Oe reer a. . aes the - Pita Wits CLEVELAND, June 6=“Dony Newell won ere he gk be re beer thas ) ree « dieuuain io. dion teten, Coting, |e 2:20, trot, taking the first heat _Walter-trwin. om ae Bcigry, Who has in. | barbed wire gan, at preset oaly be, ’ ' ' ‘ ay ee - - *~ ——s: 4 > X Pe - : . ’ Ra : * 5 . cy AS Cog eeyn > Kn, : . Kon ~ “! ’ leg: - PY . - . rr " 5 : 2 xe ; siege . e t . big Stine = / ‘ ; * % - el >> ww S * ; . - 5 . ' : ha acai) ataiile iat oe Were fe ne FR Wy tin De ae & « cal

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: ‘ at ee 7 2 ae > ee A 4 as en -4 Ai: Sa ta —_ a . oe. — a . » ¥ me 7 ae 3 eg » . a» " oe , : ey } 7 Vn ~ : ~- 7 m4 5 “. : = ae oF 4 = ' - ~ > = J * of » . 7. ¢ - . * : . ~. 7 ‘ he . ; ro . > ‘es teed > mE a - ! z aF eEne abe HUH PEL. burn hey : press CO), count WE » “Tit bere ee eee 5 fe a as ~ = a , ae... £ . a d ‘ , ? H Pee — ee me eRe eee eee ee Congressmen Cops, DuNN and Ross- CRANS have followed the example of Sen- ator VAN Wyck, in sending Secretary TEL- LER a written protest against the filing in his department of any mortgage by the New Orleans Pacific on the lands*granted to the Baton Rouge and Vicksburg Railroad. They declare that any such transaction is a viola- tion of law, and they file a similar protest against any official recognition of the claim of the Southern Pacific to the lands granted to the Texas Pacific. They assert that these lands were declared forfeited by the Judici- ary Committee of the last House, and that the views of the House on the subject were indicated by the overwhelming ryote against the bill consolidating the South- ern Pacific and Texas Pacific. These gentle- men appear to think that their protest may serve as a valid caveat against TxLLER’S constructive “‘intent of Congress,” and may thus head off the “innocent purchaser” dodge. The courts hold county bonds valid in the hands of an “innocent purchaser for yalue,” even when fraudulently issued by official authority, if there was nothing in the form or face of the bonds to raise a suspicion of fraud or show a want of authority. The assignee corporations claiming lapsed grants to other corporations by virtue of construct- ive intent, now propose to mortgage these lands, and with TELLER’s official connivance bring in the rights of the innocent mort- gagee to cut off and defeat future Congres- sional action for the recovery of the lands. That being the game, the protests of a score of Senators and Representatives in Congress will amount to nothing more than an appeal to the public. They might prevent the plac- ing of a bona fide mortgage, but these corpo- rations can find mortgagees to answer their purposes under any circumstances, and TELLER has already held that he is bound by the Supreme Court’s construction of Con- gressional inaction in the case of lapsed land grants, not by what members may think or say on the subject. GRANT’S PREDICTION. General GRANT and Senator SHERMAN both predict that the next election will turn onthe single issue of free trade or protec- tion, and that the Democrats will be sure to commit the blunder of accepting the issue as the Republicans choose to formulate it. Ap- parently the wish is father to the thought in this prediction. Mr. Jay GouLp recently, speaking for the allied monopolists and sub- sidy grabbers, declared that protection of home labor and high wages would be their campaign battle-cry. With this mocking promise they hope to delude the masses till the Government becomes a mere machine under the control of corporation directors, and monopoly has coiled its chains around all the property and all the industries of the country. Upon this hint GRANT and JoHN SHERMAN speak. They accept it as an assurance that the mutual support by which the Republican party and the monopolists have so long reveledin public plunder will continue, and secure them another triumph in 1884, But the Republican party has too long taken its cue from men like GouLp, VAN- DERBILT and LELAND STANFORD, and the record they have jointly made is far more appalling to the public mind than the fictitious bugaboo which they have setup and called free-trade. All tariff reformers recognize absolute free-trade asa barren abstraction in the practical adjustment of the tariff to the necessities of our present situation, and it is not probable that the Democrats will, in childish pursuit of such a shadow, cut loose from the great and growing popular move- ment against that full blown protection pol- icy of which Mr JAy GovuLp is such a dis- tinguished advocate and _s benefici- ary. If the leaders are inclined to forget the lesson of recent elections the people will not let them. LELAND STANFORD’s brother, who, as a member of the New York Legislature, had voted against the two-cent fare bill on the New York Central, was nominated by the Republicans in the Eighteenth Senatorial District, and was beaten a thousand votes in a district which had previously given a Re- publican majority of 17,000. The endorse- ment of the anti-monopoly organization elected CLEVELAND over FoLGer in New York last fall by the remarkable plurality of 192,854, The support of this anti-monopoly sentiment elected BUTLER in Massachusetts, PATTISON in Pennsylvania, WALLER in Connecticut, BreGoLEe in Michigan, Guick in Kansas, GRANT in Colorado, Kinkpap in Nevada and SToNEMAN in California. The tariff on imports cut no figure in those elections, and the Democrats will surely not forget how prominently anti- ‘monopoly figured in them ali, Lg- LAND STANFORD, on his way to Europe a week or so ago, declared that what he was pleased to call “the communistic spirit” had died out in California. But Governor STONEMAN, On the contrary, declares that ‘the anti-monopoly issue is the issue of the -age,”’ and at his suggestion the first of a 7 Ges 7: >a Bes Lk + f futyers Thge series of great popular meetings was held at | fully, “he would tell eight lies for a dollar DEZENDORF is eran Secretary CHAN- the raliroad commissioners, who have shown themselves mere tools of the monopolists, It seems that Stanrorp has left just in time to escape one of the most violent anti- monopoly storms that ever raged over that Otte kind of protection which the Demo- crats will have to fight in the next campaign is that which is exemplified in the predatory greed and merciless despotism of such cor- porations as the Central Pacific and the Standard Oil Company. Endowed by sub- sidies with giant strength, these arrogant monepolies use public franchises in shame- less disregard of public responsibilities, rebel against all public control, and stride over the land like ANAKIM, beneath whose feet the people are but as grasshoppers. These are the anti-social creations of the policy of sub- sidy protection. The burning question of the hour is how to bring them into subjection to the wholesome restraint of a more social public policy. If the Democrats do not meet that development of the protection question boldiy and aggressively their blunder will be even worse than Grant predicts, and the consequence as fatal to their success. TAE MUNFICPIAL CONUNDRUM, That ideal citizen of St. Louis who is generally described as taking an intelligent interest in public affairs may now be recog- nized by the dreamy and absent way in which he walks the streets; he is puzzling his brain over an unsolved municipal conun- drum, to which the solution at present seems hopeless, and this is his conundrum; If the municipal business which was s0 hastily abandoned by the cancurrently ad- journing houses of the Municipal Assembly was worth noticing, why did our City Fathers leave it unfinished and drop it, as schoolboys drop their tasks and run to see the circus go by? If it was not worth while attending to, why was it begun at all? This is the conundrumin which is now wearing the hair off the perplexed pate of the thoughtful municipal patriot. Here is a fine batch of legislation: new street railways, new telegraph companies, new gas compan- ies, new boulevards and asphalt pave- ments, all presenting themselves at the gate of the City Hall, and receiving decent recognition, and justinthe middie of the session, of a special session, called to leg- islate on special business; with the special business all unfinished; without rhyme or reason, both the houses adjourn and scatter like a flock of English sparrows at the ap- proach of the horse car. Why did they adjourn? Why did the Council bind itself by a concurrent resolution to adjourn at a date when it knew its business would be unfinished? Why did the House of Delegates practice a goose-step drill behind such a leader? Where was the motive? What is the ex- planation? This is the conundrum which the thoughtful citizen is now condemned to give up, after growing bald in the attempt to solve it. - — POOR OLD MISSOURI! A red-handed murderer who had already escaped from capture once, and who was a menace to society in an insecure jail, was yesterday morning taken out and lynched by the farmers whom he had terrorized, and, of course, the anti-Missouri organ sets up Its dreary Banshee wail of “Poor Old Mis- souri!”’ Yet, since the week began that same organ had told its readers that in Iowa two drunken ruffians, whom the law should have arrested, were filled up with buckshot from behind by an unknown citizen. On the pre- vious day, in another part of the State, a bad character had been lynched on doubtful showing of guilt—but we heard no cry of “Poor Old Iowa!” In Texas, the same paper that fifty-two members of the Texas Legislature have been indicted for gambling with lobbyists (and always win- ning) and have escaped by stealing the in- dictments, but it does notory “Poor Old Texas!” In Kansas the best citizens of Dodge City have employed shot-gun arguments to per- suade the next best citizens to go away; the next Dest citizens have returned to take their innings with the shot-gun, but we do not hear the cry of “‘Poor Old Kansas!” It is only Missouri that is thus unnaturally insulted and black guarded; picked out for special censure not given to others, and held up to the world as a type of barbarism when it is no worse than its neighbors. There is nocomment to be made on amalignity so uncalled for. Poor old Globe-Democrat! tells us THE BARBED-WIRE QUESTION. The decision against the barbed-wire fence monopoly holds out but an illusory prospect of relief to the farmers and other consumers who represent thé’ interests of the people in the question. If the decision stands, the monopoly granted by the Patent Office will be destroyed, but another one will arise in its place. The WasuspurN and Morn company, which has already made millions of dollars of profit, and built up a valuable trade in the commodity, will be compelled to come to terms with its half dozen competi- tors. It will be shown that it is more profita- bie to maintain prices by combination than todestroy profits by competition, A pool will be formed; the whole country will be parcelled out like so much conquered territo- ry ; any attempt to introduce the element of competition in the business will be resisted even to bankruptcy, and the monopoly of the pool will be stronger than the monopoly of the patent has been. It is not easy to suggest any remedy for monopolies, but it looks as if the Patent Of. fice itself was devised to create and estab- lish monopely, and to give a governmental! ‘ ¥ ‘Saturday, in pur ofa 4 Pe. ' 4 ' e aT: . ss. of | atatioe when x = 5 ; sy ‘ and use of iron wire points to its probable use for fencing, some one out of the many who are studying the problem happens to think of an improvement a few days in ad- vance of his competitors. Had he died, or otherwise falled, the problem would un- doubtedly have been solved by others, but the reward of his almost wholly accidental success is that he is permitted to levy a tax on the future use of an invention that would inevitably have been common property if it had not been for the intervention of the patent. : A GOOD EXAMPLE. Tue presiding judge and eleven of the jury by whom EpwaBp ADAMS was tried and sentenced to ten years in the peniten- tiary for killing James R. Cox at Pleasant Hill, Cass county, have united in a petition for his pardon, which Gov. CRITTENDEN has granted. ADAMS was a poor fireman on a railway, compelled to be frequently absent from his home all night, and Cox, one night took advantage of the husband’s absence to behave in an insulting manner to Mrs. ADAMS, and to insert under her door a note of an indecent character. Then, to excuse himself, he defamed her, and offered his clerk $1,000 to sign a false and defamatory statement about her, and finally tried to deter her from telling her husband of the af- fair, by threatening his life if she did so. The consequence was that ADAMS, on returning home, carried a shotgun for Vox till they met, and both began firing simultaneously, ADAMS emptying his shotgun and then kill- ing Cox with a revolver. The verdict of the jury and the sentence of the judge pro- nounced his killing under our laws murder in the second degree, and heinous enough to deserve a penalty of ten years in the Peni- tentiary. But by their petition for the con- vict’s pardon they emphatically expressed their condemnation of the law, their sym- pathy with the prisoner, aud their belief that the killing of Cox was a justifiable hom- icide. This was a good deal better than the too common spectacle of a verdict made up in accordance with the jury’s sympathies and sentiments as to what the law ought to be, irrespective of the evidence and the judge’s instructions as to what the law is. When the judge and jury have, as in this case, manifested their conscientious regard for the law and the facts, and firmly done their duty in spite of their feelings, no Gov- ernor will ever refuse the measure of clem- ency which they ask for the prisoner. This is the proper way to mitigate the hardships incident to a strict application of the law in all cases, and to give effect to that popular sympathy which goes out to the man who takes life in the defense of his home and his wife’s honor. Cass county has the honor of setting an example which, we hope, will be followed in all such cases throughout the State. THE first effect of the Pope’s circular ap- peared yesterday in the meeting of the Bal- timore branch of the National Irish League, when the priests who have hitherto been foremost in the work were conspicuous by their absence. With such an experience it is folly to argue that the interference of the Pope has not hurt the Irish cause. Ireland has been too long identified with the Catho- lic religion not to suffer from an order which builds up a wall of divine authority between patriotism and religious belief. —e( wv}... THE NEW YORK PRESS. Current Editerial Comment of the Metro politau Journals. Ry Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEw YorRK, June 6.—The World to-day says: “It is probable that the Republicans know very well what they are about when they endeavor to aid Mr. Randall’s canvass. It might be supposed that their support was givén to him because of the services he réndéred in securing the success of the infamy by which the Presidency was stolen from Mr. Tilden and made over to the fraudulent Hayes. But the Republicans, although they re- warded the thieves in this instance, are not noted for gratitude for favors past. The secret of the Kepublican enthusiasm fort Randall may therefore looked for in his former course as speaker, in his position as a Pennsylvania protectionist and in favors which he will be in a condition to renew shoulda he again possess the power.”’ THR TIMES. The Times says: “The pleas of politicians have been less powerful with the President than the proof that areduction of the number of internal revenue collectors can be safely made, and is de- manded in the interests of @conomy. It is an- nounced that he will immediately undertake the work of consolidation.” THE SUN. The Sun says: “But if we are still destined to look for a candidate in Indiana, why not concen- trate upon that incarnation of honesty and econ- omy, William 8. Holman, He is known as the ‘Great Objector,’ but perhaps he may be elected to the office of President.’ THE HERALD. The Herald says: ‘‘A curious reportis sent us from Minnesota. The Republicans in the coun- ties in which General Chalmers is figuring in politics, propose to make a union with the Dem- ocrats rather than accept the leadership of Unal- mefs, who is trying to head an independent movement. We donot blame them. They have got to draw the line somewhere, and had better aw it at Chalmers.” PERSONAL POINTS. —President Arthur isa good baritone singer, and very frequently indulges himself inthe vocal art. Miss Helen Barry, the actress, is the tallest woman on the American stage. Bhe is six feet one. ° —Mr. Potter Palmer, of the Palmer House, Chicago, will retire from business at the close of the year. —Gov. Olevéland is charged With saying that Walt Whitman is his favorite poet. This is prob- abiy a campaiga lie. —Young married men havé ceased to emigrate to lowa. The State produces more twins any other in the Union. more Ohio maa in Dom Pedro. —By the will of Aiiasa Stone, John Hay, author of “Pike County Ballads,” reosives $100,- 000 and his wife $600,000. —Holman, of Indiana, is known as “the objector,” but a New York paper nominated him for President a week or so ago,and he has not objected yet. ~—President Bartlett, of Dartmouth, is sorry that Daniel Webster was graduated at that col- lege, because every thick-skulled student there nowadays fancies himself a Daniel in the bud. ~Sir Arthur Stepney, an English baronet now traveling in tife West, said to a Chicago re- porter the other day that within a few years as many Englishmen will be visiting America as Americans England. —James Marion Roche, a Baltimorean, has asked the courts to change his name to James M. Urouch, his only reason for wanting the new name being that he is an admirer of the author of “Kathleen Mavourneen.” —The Hebrew colony in Middlesex county, Vir- ginia, have 600 acres under cultivation and a pros- pect of good crops. They are much pleased with their location, and all the men in the colony have declared their intention to become citizens of the United States. —London Truth: “In America every actress as- piring to any line beyond mediocrity aspires to Camille. Itis the summit of her ambition. Itis to the stage-struck American lady what Juliet is with us. Here they all make for Juliet; there they go for Camille.” —The correspondents who were so generously tipped by the Czar appear to be under some obli- gations to Mr. Mackay aiso. They teli us that the Empress took him aside and asked him some questions about California. Whether he utilized the opportunity to unload some mining stock is left to the imagination of the reader. OUR MAIL POUCH. The Canada Thistle. St. Louis, June 6, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: You were led into an error in your answer to “New Hampshire” yesterday with respect to leg- islationin this State against the Canada thistle, By reference to section 7420, Revised Statutes of Missouri, it will be seen that ample provisions are made for destroying the pest, and that penal- ties are assessed against owners of lands and overseers of streets and roads who fail to comply with the laws. X. Words and Their Uses. BSTHALTO, ILL., June 4, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you be «ind enough to inform me through your valuable paper if there is any difference be- tween a square yard and®a yard square, and oblige, very truly yours, A. B.? [A square yard is a measure of area; a yard Square expresses the dimensions of the same area under certain conditions. Every space which is a yard square contains a square yard, but every square yard is not necessarily a yard square; it may be oblong, or circular, or any other shape.— Ep. P.-D.] Heavy Taxpayers. Sr. Louts, June 5, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please state to decide a bet the largest amount assessed to any taxpayerin St. Louisin any one year and the name of the gentieman so assessed. SUBSCRIBER. [The Thos. Allen estate was assessed in 1882 for 2,200,000. The James H. Lucas estate, in 1872, was assessed for $3,270,000. Henry Shaw is as- sessed for upwards of $1,000,000. Mary L. Tyler is assessed for $919,000. In 1869 James H. Lucas was assessed on city property for $4,566,630. To Settle a Dispute. St. Louis, Mo., June 6, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: H. and T. go out for a little frolic, each to pay half the expense. H. pays §8 for carriage and supper, and T. pays $1 for cigars. In settling up next day T. hands H. $5. How much does H. owe T., and how much has H. left after settlement? READER. {[H. owes T. $1 50, which leaves him in posses- sion of $3 50 after settlement, the share of each in the expense being $4 50.—Eb. P.-D.} An Easy Conundrum. ST. Louis, June 4, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I ama reader of your paper, and as you answer so many conundrums, 1 would ask the following: Where can | procure a ticket to the excursion to be given by the Merchants’ Exchange Benevolent Society on June 16, 1883? J. D. STEVENS. {You can secure a ticket from Geo. W. Morgan, Secretary of the Merchants’ Exchange, if you are member of the Benevolent Association; if you are not you will have to hold your picnic in your in- dividual capacity.—Eb. P.-D.} A Card to the Bummers. St. Louis, June 4, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: If there is anything in this world despicabie to an active business man, it is a drone-drump dude, scalawag, or dead-beat, who lies aroundand lives off of the industry of others, sucn as bis re- lations, wife, or children. There is alot of fel- lows Who congregate opposite the Public Schoo! Library, Seventh and Chestnut streets, clean down Seventh street to Market, opposite the Me- chanics’ Exchange. If those bummers are jlook- ing for work, why do they not go to the buildings through the city and ask fowit. They can get it if they only will work, fur mechanics ana labor- ers in the building line have never been so scarce asthis spring and at present, any industrious man who wants work can get it, if he only looks forit. “Seek and ye shali find.” I know those men are not members of the Mechanics’ Ex- change, for its members are not allowed to do any business except in the Exchange rooms, which are the finest rooms the members have ever had. It is hoped that the police sergeant on that beat will give special instructions to clear the side- walk and corners around there, as there is an or- dinance against more than two persons being to- gether. MEMBER MECHANICS’ EXCHANGE. Picnic Insurance. ST. Louis, June 5, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: in your last evening’s edition 1 noticed an ar- ticle signed “A Member” in regard to the assess- ment made by the rustees of the Merchants’ Exchange Mutual Benevolent Society,to be placed to the credit of the “Social Fund.” If the ““Mem- ber” will remember in 1880, a judgment of outster was rendered in the Supreme Court of Missouri because it was considered that the society was not curried on according to “an actin relation to bennevolent and charitable assoviations and soci- eties, on April 28, 1881 a new charter was ob- tained by virtue of an act of the General Assem- yy the State of Missouri approved March 8, in the articles of agreement, page 5, under the head of Objects: “The objects ee purposes of said corporation are to promote social relations ameug members of the Merchants’ Exehange and _e financial aid to the widows and chilaren of eceased members, or to such uses and purposes as such members shall direct, etc. etc.” On page 14, articieiv of the By-Laws read as follows: “The Social Fund is derived by an an- nual assessment upon each member, not exceed- ing one dollar, and the same to beused in defraying the expenses of social entertainments for the benefit of members of the society and their ae ory tat , age 15, article y of the by-laws, I fin eads —Trustees’ duties: , : —_? “They may cali social meetings of the society at such times as they may deem best for its in- terests, the object of wmch is to advance the gen- eral iaterests of tne society and promote social relations between its members; they may provide for a fund, to be called the social fund, tu defray the eapenece of these social entertainments by assessing each member of the society a sum not excéeding $1 per annuum.” Icannot see but what the bylaws give the trustees the right to make the assessment to the social fund, and each the captain's offi conundrums” resident or secretary of the socie- ty woula éxpiain meg pen f ec i the yaad may ie dace ted, and am satisied, ' | AN OLD MEMBER. — — . Dave Pulsifer, of the Chicago Board of Trade, says that he had a dreamthe other night. He dreamed that he was in heaven, where s of wees are totally tabooed. In his dream he saw Phil Armour dressed in the toga of an angel, and wearing a smile that was moreof sorrow than ice. “Phil looked unnatural,” said Pulsifer, “for he had his hands in his own pockets.” A Charming New Fashion. From the Inter-Ocean. Twenty-seven girls of Council Bluffs, by way of reminding their male friends of remissness in the matter of taking them to entertainments, bought seats for the theatre one evening and went in a body, with only a matron for escort. Dressed to Death. From the Philadelphia News. A French lady at Nice went to her room, put on a white satin dress and blew out her brains. The only safety for women in this world 1s to avoid ex- pensive wardrobes. No one ever heard of a wom- an committing suicide in a calico dress. *"Fecksniffs Both. From the Brookyn Eagle. Whether justly or unjustly, the Hoars have come to be regarded as typical exponents of that self righteousness and pretentious respectability which have reconcil all sturdy natures—all natures that despise cant and hypocrisy—to But- ler’s trlumph over his Massachusetts adversaries. Plain Language. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. “T don’t want a man peeping over into my hand and telling what cards I hold,” said a lawyer ina Washington court the other day. When a lawyer doesn’t want to confuse the court with a multi- plicity of legal verbiage, he resorts to language en he is certain the court Knows how to take li. A Promising Boy. Translated from the Omnibus. Father, to his from-the-university-back-retarn- ing-son—‘*Well, thou hast, of course, no debts?” Son—‘Three thousand marks.” Father—“What! three thousand marks?” Son—‘Well, art thou not proud that thy son a so great credit hath?”’ The Texas Sifter. It was a gentleman evidently delicate in health, dressed in mourning and subdued in voice, in manner, who entered the Post-DIsPATCH office yesterday afternoon after working hours and laid on the editor’s desK a hieroglyphic card familiar from the Penopscot to the Rio Grande, with the weird legend of “J. Armoy Knot, Editor Texas Siftings.” A rude stranger, who was temporarily perched on the sacred tripod, looked at the card and said; “I am not the editor, you are Knot, the editor.” This was not what Knotiexpected, but, mastering his emotions, he asked quietly: *‘Is not the editor in?” and was told, “Yes, Knot, the editor, is in, but the editor is not in.” The rude stranger was ejected, and the visitor, who was as welcome as anew issue of his own paper, was accorded the treatment he deserved. Mr. Knot went down to Texas to die. The doc- tors gave him three months to finish their job in, but during the past six years he has not only re- fused to die, but he has done more to prolong the average of human life than a whole college of phy- sicians. He is going to take a rest now, but when asked to what he attributed the success of Texas Siftings he said: “We owe it to sixteen hours a Gay hard work; that’s what we owe it to. We might have pub- lished tne best paper in the world, it would never have obtained the circulation it has, published down in one corner of the country, if we «had not worked at its business management day and night.” As an illustration of the kind of real work that lies beneath the humorous surface ofthe Texas Siftings, Mr. Knot stated that a conflict of veraci- ty between the paper and the Legislatue had re- sulted in the indictment of filty-two members of the Legislature for gambling. He added that somebody had stolen the indictments, bus new indictments would be gotten out, and unless the Court-house was stolen somebody would be tried. Like all papers which have obtained a great circulation, the Texas Siftings represents a great popular need. It is a paper of the people, and in its fight against shams, frauds and steals, and es- pecially against gamblers, it has the sympatby of the Post-DIsSPATCH every time. POLICE COURT CASES. A Variety of Offenders Arraigned To- Day Before Judge Jecko. Louis Fortmeyer, a boy of eighteen years, was arraigned in the First District Police Court to-day on the complaint of a quarry- owner at Summit avenue and Caroline street. He was tried and the case was dismissed at costs. As he was leaving the court-room he turned to Mr. C. B. Smythe, his attorney, and said: “Will you please showme my father and mother ?’’ The attorney looked at his client in sur- prise and grave doubts about his sanity. Mr. Smythe explained that he did not know the boy’s parents, and asked him why he made sucha request. “Oh, my mother was Julia Fortmeyer, who used to burn the babies. She was sent to the Penitentiary when I was a little boy. Her picture is in the rogue’s gallery. I never saw one since she was taken away from the house.” The boy’s request was granted. Martin Conley, a brother of Pete Conley, who was killed by Callahan McCarthy, was up before Judge Jecko to-day. He became involved in a fight at Twenty-first and Lo- cust streets and was arrested while running away. Heattempted to explain away the trouble, saying that as he Was walking through a crowd a man _ stepped on his foot and he simply asked the man to excuse him, City Attorney Clover cross- examined Conley on his ideas of etiquette in excusing himself when offended and drew ont testimony on which the Judge assessed a fine of $5. Un complaint of Ida Bergman, Henry Bergman was arraigned for disturbing the peace. The witness gave the following ac- count of the trouble: “Yesterday I an- swered the bell of my house No. 9 North Eighth street, and found the defendant at the door. He was my_ husband, but I am divorced from him. When he came in the hall he drew a_ =revolyer from his ocket, and presented my ace. I ran ont and _ obtained assistance. Officer Young came by three hours later and found him sitting on the door-step writing a letter. When he searched the man he found a huge dirk knife and a revolver beside him. n thus-testimony Bergman was fined $200. Bergman was a book-keeper and had been married to the prosecuting witness for sixteen years. Heur once, & barber, was tried by Judge Jecko to-day for representing himself as an officer at eman's ve and Concor- dia park. He was dressed in a blue coat with mounted buttons. “What is your business?” asked the City Attorney. “1 am a barber by trade.” , ‘Why do you wear those mounted but- tons ?’’ “*That’s the fashion I follow. I’ve been wearing them about two months.” = Spohent representing your- “For fun. I thought I would havea joke wo — Rsk ei afr or of the " tend arrest an body, yr t duly aid te tos tan | ' was no case of the case discharged. ; oan IN THE CORRIDORs. : AN interesting Kaleidoscopic view of hur $ presented each evening from seven : to nine o’clock at the Southern Hotel. More how tha ever has it become the exchange where psec business hours, all classes of promine —— ans meet, if only for a few moments each even before setting out for the clubs. places of ame ment, or towards the home comforts of Gressins | vo and slippers, and a cigar on the balease ou want see a prominent profession “y : commercial gentleman, not given over altogethes to his home library, go to the Souther, Hote? take a cane-bottom chair and wait unt . comes in; it won’t be long. All manner of “ton - are discussed by the strolling or lounging er, — that woo the evening breezes on the sidewalk ~ *ee Any evening the prominent traced Mitchell, can be seen posed near’ the Gant table, intently watening the play of a wei” servéd bald-Nheaded ol gentleman, Berry counted @ fine player. His billiards js par’ than his acting, but of course he does oa acknowledge that. ot hanity L. U. REAvis thumps over the floor stopping at lutervals to recerye the congratulations of acquaintances who have not met him since the wedding. It is noticed that Mr. Reavis perspires freely about the back. John R. Reavis, of the Snectator, bigs just returned from a trip on the tally-ho. It isn ticed thathe and L. U. Reavis do not speax nv they pass by. Harvey Willard explains to several gentlemen leaning against the desk that the iy are not related. ~~ shore. *e* J. B. MCCULLAGH, editor of the Globe-Demo. crat,is enjoying his after dinner cigar, and ty heard to say to his companion, ‘The Democracy will be surprised by the strength of the Re ubij. — in sy ~~ one of a half dozen eo id tiek. ets may be putup. Edmunds and Lincoln w make a good team.”’ n Ween **#e DR. PowkERS 1s heard to inauire of a friend, “Now, what in the world is the Mayor going to do? Is this dead-lockto continue forever? Not that I have any interest in it, but I like to see the Mayor obey the charter.” **e Mr. O. D. TUCKER is heard to say that the prospects of the elevated railroad are brighter than ever, and that he is sure the Mayor wij a). low the matter to be brought up during ihe specia) session. ee JAMES C. EDWARDS, the broker, is overheard explainin that a fortune in six months awaits the man who invests in the “Giant Kangaroo” mine, and the other man ig trying to understand why brokers are so disinter. ested, and why it Is that they do not gobbie up all these chances of making $100.000 in six lnonths themselves. *e¢ Cou. JOSEPH RICHEY, of Callaway county, Mo. and Washington, D. C., is discussing the Hen- dricks interview with one of the Third and Chest. nut street opie, and gives the assurance that the little Tilden and Hendricks boom wil] peter out within a few weeks, and that the William BR. Morrison tide will set in stronger than ever. 7¢e JOHN G. PRIEST has his hand uplifted beforeg knot of business men, and is heard to say, “1 con. sider him the greatest and purest man”’—you instinctively Know that he is talking about Til. den. ee Jay L. TORREY, who, during the campaign last fall, was cailed “a steam-engine in pants,” comes in at an eight-mile gait, seemingly prepared to stay one minute, but gets into a group of jolly fel- lows and stays an hour. ee THE purchase by a prominent Fourth street business Man oO a flat package at the news stand, and the remark made to one of the four gentlemen who euter the elevator that “there are chips in the room,” bespeaks a rehearsal of soine kind, ** * MART HUBBLF, a former St. Louisan, tells of his success{ul experiment in ciearing a lotof waste landin Webster connty of post oak by set- ting goats to graze upon it until it is new good sheep pasture and growing Clover. *** W. H. Swirt is talking over the details of a contract with Jere Fruin, when John H. Maxon approaches with a model of a street railway, and says: “I wonder if that will suit Mr. Cummings?” “Notuntil he forgetsa buggy wheel broken on Olive street five years ago in turning outof a track,’ EDWIN HARRI#ON, dressed in light blue sui of serge,looking very cool,comes in tor a chat with A. B. Pendleton and they stroll off to the club to+ gether. se ¢ Louis Bonz is heard venturing sage predic. tions as to the action of the Mayor and the attl- tude of the seven. pte JAMES ©. BROADWELL is heard to declare that “Joe Tempie is ready to draw out of the solid seven if any other member will go with him.” *.* JOHN M. GLOVER paces the floor like Napo- leon on the eve of Waterloo, and has heard noth- ing from the Grand Jury. Celsus Price passes by, and the recognition is very cold. see PAT SHORT is heard telling how Berry Mitchell, when offered by him 6100 for four Saturday night readings, at the cave, thisman drew hinm- self up to his full height and said: “Good God, do you suppose I would step upon your stage for $25 per night. eee E. J. CRANDALL has just come in from the Ab- bey mines, and as he and Price walk up to the 8 counter, he says,“"We have gota six foot fence all around now, and men to use sixty guns, so let them come again if they want to.” ***7 R. GRAHAM FROST, bearing traces of the deep study he has undergone for three months past ia freshing up his knowledge of law, Is pleased to receive the good wishes of several prominent entlemen, in nis new venture with Congressman jlardy. *se Con. Grrr PRATHER, the only one of “the Colonels” accessible to common mortals, 1s about to tell a good story that happened down on Black river during the last fishing excursion, when he catches sight of Joe Richey and is en- gaged for the evening. *e** GEN. JoHN S. MARMADUKE Is engaged In con- versation with several prominent nena in a quiet corner. It is supposed they are talking polities. *** CIRCUIT ATTORNEY Jor HARRIS drops in for a few minutes, and is congratulated upon his lin proved appearance by twenty men. *e#+-e om. Lynvon A. SmiTH, the Mayor’s private eanseunry, never omits bis call. He is looking for John-Liidsay, who, a few moments before, was beating the tbreag for Dick Roche. The Commo- dore finds bis man aud bears him away ina cily buggy. wee HRIST. VON DER AHE appears on the search PR of his Grand Avenue players, and when an gsthetic admirer of the national game remarks that the introduction of Sullivan as pitcher in the Grand Avenue and Omata game next Sunday Is unprofessional, he replies: “But there is money in it. People want to see the slugger. se McENTIRE meets McElfatrick, the archi- cece of the new theater, by appointment, and they retire to a corner to talk over the plans some more. a Emit BESSEHL tells a jolly crowd of gaugers about the pranks played upon poor ola Luxiinoa Roy down at Hot Springs, aad gives a graphic description of George {euer’s condem- nation when the arrived with no ober capital than a lun r, & tape-line to measure heads and the si uages which he does not understand, a 7 Horace Hipparp, D. A. Wetherill and Frank Chandler, all railroad men, are talking shop. D. Johnson and et-Jaudge W. C. Jones bave fof 4 momnng to arrange for the next ub and fishing trip to the Gasconade. he water fouutain are members de an f The tall, handsome | has: a ig * “i St ee ee er A Rattler. , aT > ae Set «pe —— 1, — : = - ; + s jin : . PREG ILL, SOLIS EINE SOL TES ABO a part wat a ; ev Ne 2 : é Se | =F wi = i¢ Y eh . ia é Bee: , . Se Aye be ‘ * 2 - al >. —s. , a + ee Aor. Pe at wr aie a oh Res ae 4 From ¢ * . — bs) + Ft ¥ ay * > ae a r — ‘ca * ~ po Pi m ‘3 + ‘ ss PER Te Rats me tee: Pa ‘ $1 ‘+ ie : aye Pe % at We » prep B. tia _ RE ay & ee bE Om ereaR Peparr a ene ; tx ORLY ae ee ci ‘ yet ak PG tal eee + ¥ * ow Ke % a + He th * ; 2 i ys - ° ‘ > ay >i. Be * ; . : . Be Lad “¥ R : at - rae : 53 Mae >. Sy 5 ae eS re a a ~~ Pango. oa} be RO. RS PIS Seb eth. Ea «Sp \ - el Me: IN “= » ¥ ae 3 a 3 7 "2°? ma + 4 $7 4: en oh a I yp ee * FZ oe fist ine is ys Se >, Gey Vee y ; } - Be & is te a eee ie ae ok Ry, . i ee ee... | nt St. Louis: o suspicious looking men conversing | men other, “Jack | any ehiet I ; Marquand Forster, The Men Who Control th of the City—How The by Industry—Wealthy —_ | The brewers of St. Lou extent, public character kept constantly before their wagons and on the abound at every corner. reckoned as one of the city and visitors are al through them. St. Lou point of production, will not only be firs largest brewery in the glance at the heads of t tablishments would not will serve as a persor public already acquainte Wm. J. Lemp, who is Brewers’ Association, is middle age, and unassuf would never be taken ff mammoth brewery, the States, as he goes over it tween six and seven 0” apecting each departmen the brewers’ trade in Fa his father in the old See When the old gentleman over the caves under the brewery, the nucleus of works. Mr. Lemp is business man. His found in the bosom of family, with whom he sf He lives on Second o comfortable style and s ing his summers at home Mr. Lemp is probably year. Adolph Busch, the he Busch Brewery, which the country; Phil. Best of Milwaukee, being @ handsome, generous lit thirties, faultiess in his with good nature, erality to a fa the public in some e and propably one of the business. When a your gaged in the lumber tre came here and went into er supply business. Intl daughter of the late FE. A ears later went into the Xir. Busch succeeded in and gave Lo th process of bottlin Adolph Busch has al children, to whom he is is very fond of travelin across the ocean each sv mously wealthy. Ellis Wainwright, ¥ Lampel and Ellis Mati wright brewery, came session of an extremely which had a small years agv the late was a small Third street, near Plum economy he was enable the present brewery wi The latter soon went o in. Ellis was sent acro: father and attended at is a practical brewer. & young man fond of club esteemed asa progress business man, with the before hi Louis ever : “friends by thousands, traveling and spends ear in Europe. "The, G. Stifle, tall, ©. dignified yet unbent b sixty-five years, is the ers. He has been vig National Association of twenty years. ie lande New Orieans a_ pennile the language, and made peddling eggs in the st and worked as a labo Philadelphia — until language. He then ing and got work it saved his money, and, came to St. Louis, anc modest little brewery on ent institution, which ground. Mr. Stifle fo the city, and he inves estate. He is probabl individually, in the ¢ with several banks and of quiet home habits, three, one of whom, & Chicago brewery. Christopher Winkelmg when he lived in He commenced his ¢ by making beerina ke vacant lot, which has ered by the model bull brewery which sprung f Yn the early days your jivered his own beer. ter stuff called comme brewed to-day by farm the brewery died about of the war, and the wid until the’ her sons gre who is now the preside man, thirty-two yea yoted only to highly esteemed by his to Europe to study the brother Julius, the sug is a tive, companionab by his personal and bt W. Straub, the tall agd man, is the secretary of Winkelmevers are very alone paying taxes upo te. H. Grone is getting old of his time at bis home his Clark avenue brewe his business lifeas a @ water, and was assoc Whelan. From toe brewery was founded dily ever since. Mr worth a quarter ola The Schnaider bre Joseph Scinaider who ‘this city as an ordinar Tree brewery. He died bulk of his property t Schnaider, a tall, han - ing young brewer, most of is since that event. who served his twenty man of the brewery, is i ileeey anthony.‘ en nthony is of Se oesters, He is brewery as & worked himself ups now controls the t isiness in the city. E in Lorraine, of which t first Venture was the ; lin avenue. t , ma Mr. ! pont books for a jong t theame to this o both are now independ school friendshig Anthony and Kuhn » gocially as in a bu ; ‘i> of

Page 5

ene the prominent acting, but of ige that. 'Songratulations We not met him since the weddin John R. Reavis, of the § ned from a trip on the tal farvey Willard ex ing against the Ss Ea putup. Edmunds an team.” DWERS is heard to inaul in the world ist yt 8 dead-lock to conti I like to see the . TvucKeER is hear of the elevated railr , and thathe is sure the ter to be brought up dur d to say that the mths awaits ae man who ngaroo” mine, and the o understand why brokers nes eee Why it is that they do no n0eS Vl Making $100,000 Sern Ricuery, of Callawa lington, D. C., is discu view with gee of the T pic, and gives the assur mn and Hendricks boom will peter ' and that the William BR. sironger than ever. G. Priest has bis band u business men, aud ts hear the greatest and purest y know that he is talking about ToRREY, who, during the cam 1 Cailed “a steam-engine in wants. aan eight-mile gait, seemingly prepared to Minute, but gets into a group of jolly fel- rominent Fourth street i, aud the remark made to one of the men Who enter the elevator that “there in the room,” bespeaks a rehearsal of } oe 4 mau 0 a Horne, a former St. Louisan, tells of ul experiment in ciearing a lot of din Webster connty of post oak by set- to graze upou WU until it is now good y aud growing clover. 1vT is talking over the details of a With Jere Fruin, when Jonn H. Maxon With a model of a street railway, and der if that will suit Mr. Cummings?” he forgets a buggy wheel broken on five years ago in turning outof a ARRI@ON, dressed in light blue su cool,comes in tor a chat wi they stroll off to the club Bone is heard venturing sa tothe action of tue Mayor an ©. BROADWELL is heard to declare that pie is ready to draw out ot the solid other member will go with him.” GLOVER paces the floor like Na eve of Waterloo, and has heard na the Grand Jury. Celsus Price passes the recognition is very cold, nT is heard telling how Berry Mitchell, ead by him 6100 for four Saturday ings, atthe cave, thisman drew him- histullheight and said: ose | would step upon your stage for DALL has Just come in from the Ab- and as he and Price walk up to the r, he says,"We have gota sixf around now, and wen to use sixt come again if they want to.” traces of the deep undergone for three months past in his knowledge of law, is pleased to the good wishes of several prominent in nis new Venture with Congressman AM FROST, bearin PRATHER, the only one of “the ble to common mortals, ts story that happened down on shing excursion, , good fer during the last essight of Joe Kichey and is en- ORN S. MARMADUK®E Is engaged | With several prominent Missou ner. it is supposed they are T ATTORNEY Jor HARRIS drops in for utes, andis congratulated upoa his lm- pearance by twenty men. wn A. Situ, the Mayor’s private , never omits bis call. He is looking for , who, a few moments before, was or Diek Roche. The Commo- bears him away ina city Vow DER AHE a irer of the nat 4 uction of Sullivan as p d Omah on the search layers, and when an meets McElfatrick, w theater, DV appolntmen corner to taik over the p PHL tells a jolly crowd of ks played upon poor ola ‘ription of George arrived with ho A. Wetherill and e talking Judge W. ©. Jones arrange for the mext trip to the Gasconade, looking men conve ater fountain are & open eyes, who 8 bs walks yen” Sle. 4 | ee winead a ae a ~» ~~ / oni, ee ee ee Rade = oe, BE © OUR BREWERS. i hm *S : ~ onal Gossip About Those Who Brew Gambrinus’ Fluid. ~ ag 4 The Men Who Control the Lager Beer Trade of the City—How They Achieved Fortune by Industry—Wealthy Workers. J The brewers of St. Louis are, toa certain extent, public characters. Their names are kept constantly before the public eye, on their wagons and on the gaudy signs that abound at every corner. The breweries are reckoned as one of the attractions of the city and visitors are always taken for a tour through them. St. Louis ranks second, in ‘point of production, and in another year will not only be first, but will have the largest brewery in the country. A _ brief glance at the heads of these mammoth es- tablishments would not be out of place. It will serve as a personal introduction to a public already acquainted in a business way. Wm. J. Lemp, who is at the head of the Brewers’ Association, is eae gentleman of middie age, and unassuming manners. He would never be taken for the owner of the mammoth brewery, the fourth in the United States, as he goes over it each morning, be- tween six and seven o'clock, minutely in- specting each department. Mr. Lemp learned the brewers’ trade in Europe,and worked for his father in the old Second street brewery. When the old gentleman died, the son bulit over the caves under the site of the present brewery, the nucleus of the present extensive works. Mr. Lemp is known as a strict business man. His amusement is found in the bosom of a most interesting amily, with whom he spends his spare time. e lives on Second Carondelet avenue in comfortable style and seldom travels, spend- ing his summers at home for the most part. Mr. Lemp is probably worth $100,000. per year. Adolph Busch, the head of the Anheuser- Busch Brewery, which is now the third in the country; Phil. Best and Joseph Schlity, of Milwaukee, being first and second, isa handsome, generous living man, still in the thirties, faultiessin his attire, brimming over with good nature, displaying _lib- erality to a fault, ever before the public in some enterprising attitude and probably one of the most popuiar men in business. hen a young man he was en- gaged in the lumber trade in Europe. He came here and went into the hops and brew- er supply business. In 1861 he married the daughter of the late E. Anheiser, and a few ears later went into the concern. In 1872 r. Busch succeeded in pasturating his beer and gave to the world the process of bottling lager beer. Adoiph Busch has a large family, thirteen children, to whom he is much attached. He is very fond of traveling, and takes a trip across the ocean each summer. He ,is enor- mously wealthy. Ellis Wainwright, who, with Lorenz Lampeland Ellis Mather, owns the Wain- wright brewery, came naturally into pos- session of an extremely valuable Dryperty, which had a small beginning. ‘Thirty years aguv the late Samuel Wainwright was a small ale brewer on Third street, near Plum. By industry and economy he was enabled, in 1870, to go into the present brewery with Chas. E. -Frity. The latter soon went out and Lampel came in. Ellis was sent across the ocean by his father and attended a brewers’ college, and is a practical brewer. Ellis Wainwright isa young man fond of club life and society, is esteemed asa progressive and wide-awake business map, with the advancement of St. Louis ever before him. He counts his friends by thousands. Heis very fond of traveling and spends several months each year in Europe. Chas. G. Stifle, tall, grey bearded and dignified yet unbent by the weight of his sixty-five years, is the Nestor of the brew- ers. He has been vice-president of the National Association of Brewers for nearly twenty years. tie landed in this country at New Orleans a penniless boy, ignorant of the language, and made a living for a while peddling eggs in the street. He came North and worked as a laborer on a farm near Philadelphia until he acquired’ the language. He then went to Wheel- ing and got work in a brewery. He saved his money, and, after six years’ toil, came to St. Louis, and soon establisbed a modest little brewery on the site of the pres- ent institution, which covers two blocks of round. Mr. Stifle foresaw the growth of e city, and he invested judiciously in real estate. He is probably the richest brewer individually, in the city, and is identified with several banks and corporations. He is of quiet home habits, and has a family of three, one of whom, ason, is working in a Chicago brewery. Christopher Winkelmeyer was a nailsmith when he lived in the old country. He commenced his career as a brewer by making beerin a kettle over a fire ina vacant lot, which has long since been cov- ered by the model buildings of the great brewery which sprung from that old kettle. Yn the early days young Wimkelmeyer de- jivered his own beer. t was this dark, bit- ter stutf called common beer, occasionally brewed to-day by farmers. The founder of the brewery died about the time of the close of the war, and the widow ran the business until the her sons grew up. Christopher, who is now the president, is a sedate young man, thirty-two years of age, de- voted only to his business, but highly esteemed by his associates. He went to pe to study the business, as did his brother Julius, the superintendent. Julius is a live, companionabie fellow, much liked 4 his personal and business associates. A. . Straub, the tall and handsome council- man, ie the secretary of the association. The Winkelmeyers are very rich, the old lady alone paying taxes upon $200,000 of real es- te. H. Grone is petting old and spends much of his time at his home across the street from is Clark avenue brewery. He commenced is business Jife as a manufacturer of soda water, and was associated with the late Whelan. From toe profits on soda the brewery was founded and has grown very steadily ever since. Mr. Grone is reported to be worth a quarter of a miljion. The Schnaider brewery was founded by Joseph Schnaider who commenced work in this city as an ordinary laborer ip the Green Tree brewery. He died in 1871, leaving the bulk of his property to his son, Joseph M. Schnaider, a tall, handsome, jovial, easy-go- ing young brewer, who has spent most 0 his time in Europe since that event. F. Wahl, a man who served his twenty years service as fore- man of the brewery, is at the head of affairs now. Henry Anthony isone of the olaest St. uis brewers. He commenced in a Bt. uis brewery as a common hand, and worked himself up step by step until his rm now controls the third largest shipping usiness in the city. He learned the trade Lorraine, of which he was a native. His first venture was the Philadelphia brewery anklin avenue, He then sent for Kuhn, present partner, who was an old school- r Kuhn came here and books for a long time for Jacob Tamm. now there exercise with safety, morning and evening, making a brilliant exhibition, much enjoyed by the visitors. The Louisville races come to an end to-morrow, and there will be heavy arrivals ot fhe flyers that have been achieving successes over there on Saturday and Sunday. Better arrangements have been made for the transportation of the pub- lic to and from the track this year than ever before. There willbe lines of herdics and omnibusses, the Franklin avenue cars will run every two and-a-half minutes to the St. Charles rock-road gate and the Narrow Gauge will run trains as egemes | as possi- ble. Next Tuesday is the gran Derby day, when the public will be admitted free. There are five great races arranged for that day. First is the inaugural scramble, all ages, 1% miles, for a purse of $250, for which upwards of twenty horses will start. ‘The second is the Missouri Derby for three-year-olds, $50 entrance, $500 added, for which are entered Pate’s B holder Ascender and ‘Ten Eyck, Cassidy's Tilford, Sparks’ Alfonso, Bell’s McGinly, Hunt’s April Fool, Stanhope’s Ada Bass, Parner & Son’s Aztec, itchell’s Owen Bowling, Carter’s Beechenbrook, Watts’ Stamford Keller, Pritchard’s_ J. G. Greener, Corrigan’s Long Mate, and Carlisle’s Rush- away. The third race is the Cotton Exchange tCash Handicap—Sweep- stakes of $10 each to be paid at the time of naming (no entry valid unless so paid), and $15 additional to be paid for each starter, with $500 added, of which $100 to second. One mile and a furlong, for which the fol- lowing horses have entered: years. 6 years well), 4 years. distance %4 of mile, between Col. C. L. Hunt’s br. c. Apanoose, 2 years old, and Gen. R. Rowett’s br. f. Lady Morton, 2 years old. The sport closes for the day by a steeple chase for gentlemen riders only over the full course for the gentlemen’s cup prevented by A. E. Faust. N. Y., says, that for years, he had been a con- stant sufferer from rheumatism of the knee, and could not sleep. He applied St. Jacobs Oil, and that night he slept as peacefully as an infant. It cured hjm,. and medicinal purposes. by the bottle or gallon. Delivery free. JOHN R. CRuMP & Co the Lindell. Cal., are registered at the Planters’. K. Townsend of London, England, are at the Southern. a U. §8. A., are stopping at the Sou and wife, of Hot Springs, Ark., are regis- tered at the Lindell. Miss. Jenkinson, of Newark, N. J., are registered at the Southern. Gill and maid, and Mrs. R. Frothingham, of Boston, are at the Southern, shall, of Chicago, and Geo. R. Clark, of Cape Girardeau, are at the St. James. of Pine Bluff, and L. Harmon and wife, of Peoria, LIL, are at the Hotel Barnum. Portiand, Me. ; Judge Wm. Block, of Brinck- ly, Ark.; Morgan Jones, of Ft. W are at the Planters’. Bridge Company, accompanied by Mrs. Woodward and Miss Woodward, is stopping at the Liddell to-day. pin, of Perryville, Ky.; C. of Houston, and W. F. Coffey and wife, of Ashley, Lil., are at Hurst’s. Exceisior Springs; H, D. Loucks, of Jeffer- son ~~ ; M. P. Robinson, Jr., of New York, and J. W. Sb the Laclede. 8S. G. Swelton and —_, Chillicothe, Mo. ; A. Adams and family, Chesir, Ul; W. F. Clayton and wife, Laclede, Mo.; M, W. 8. -* ‘oman Hamilton, Mo., are at the Ever- et Capt. Fred I. Dean, editor Radical, Hope, Ark. : W. H. Green and John M. Coa pomee, ee. | ogne Hamil and wife an and wife, @ Main, O., are at Hunt. srr “ F SS US WWE m ment of affairs to his two sons. Louls B t rinckwirth is a brewerand the founder of the great Cass avenue institution. The beginning was very small. The out- comeis very Brinckwirth is a joll brewer, and can always be found at public therings enjoying himself. Wm. Nolker, he partner, was originally a machinist, but isa good brewer. olker is a base-ball en- thusiast, and was one of the original pro- moters of the Sportsman’s Park Association. MILLS & AVERILL, Southeast Corner of Fifth and Pine Streets. Gentlemen, if you wish to purchase clothing, ready-made, possessing all the qualities of cus tom work, examine our elegant assortment of- garments, all of ourown make. This is the only place in St. Louis where you can find clothing of this description ready for {mmediate wear. THIRTY-SEVEN hours from St. Louis to New York by the O. & M. Ry. THE RACKS. Next Tuesday the Opening Derby Day— The Entries. The Cote Brilliante track was never in finer condition than now, and turfmen have all along conceded that it is the finest in the country. Extensive improvements have been made during the spring, and every- thing glistens with paint and freshness. There are no trotters atthe track to pound itdown, and the hundred thoroughbreds opening ond- John Sherman’s b. g. Brad. 5 years. John Sherman‘s ch. g. Boz Sedam, 4 years. W. K. Bender's g. m. Anglia, 4 years. W. K. Bender’s b. &- Stauton, 4 years. Rh. Roche's br. m. Maggie Ayer, 4 years. Churchill & Johnson’s b. g. Gus Matthews, 4 Churchill & Johnson’s b. h. Wapakoneta, 4years R. C. Pate’s b. gz. Boatman, 4 years. R. C. Pate’s b. g. Monogram, 4 years. hk, C. Pate’s b. g. Ascender, 3 years. Rk. CG, Pate’s b. c. Bondholder, 2 years. J. 8. Shaw’s ch. m. Bernice, 3 years. W. L. Cassidy’s (J. B. Prather’s) ch. h. Aliunde, Ehrhart & Hays’ b. f. Ariana, 4 years W. B. Jennings’ ch. f. Minnie nh. (©. Bell’s ch, g. Harry Gilmore, 4 years. ©. Bell’s b, h. Dave Yandell, 4 years. S, Farrelil’s ch. g. Revoke (tormerly Harry Dos- 8S. Ecker’s b. m. Brigand Belle, 5 years. S. Ecker’s ch. m. Emma, 4 years. S. Ecker’s ch. g. Spiegelberg, 4 years. W. Mulkey’s br. m. Rosalie, 6 years. P. A. Renaud’s b. g. Fisherman, 4 years. L. Martin’s b. h. Aleck Ament, 5 years. ©. E. Letevre’s bik. h. Force, 5 years. N. Becker’s b. g. Robert Bruce, 4 years, J. T. William’s br. g. Checkmate, aged. J. T. Williams’ ch. Hi Pearie Thorne, 3 years. E. Corrigan’s b. m. Pearl Jennings, 4 years, The fourth race is a match for $500 a side, The Rest of an Infant. John Kelley, Esq., Sheriff of Otsego county, OnOICE brands: Whiskies and Wines for family Fifth and Market Sts. Hotel Arrivals. Jno. W. Bunn, of Springfield, IIL, is at David Lubin and wife, of Sacramento, John. S. Townsend, A. Townsend and C. Lieut. General Sheridan and General ern to-day. S. H. Stith and familyand A. B. Gaines Geo. B. Jenkinson, Mrs. Jenkinson and Mrs. E. F. Adams and maid, Mrs. C. B. M. G. Craig, of Kansas City, H. L. Mar- W. L. Thurston, of Mexico; M. M. Dodds, Geo. B. Loring and Chas. C. Harman, of orth, Tex., E. W. Woodward, ex-president of the John Buruss, of Miami, Mo.; B. F. Tur- C. McCullough, 5. L. Seott, of Kansas City: N. C. Fish, of eres, of Tin Cup, Col., are at W. H. Welton and wife, Cameron, Mo.; W. D. Howard & Bro., California, Mo.; arter, Cincinnati, and T. . aeites rand Otel Low-Priced Furniture. ble top bed-room suits low prices. ‘Bend for oar a ae. | @OSSIP ON THE S ‘*Taxe voluntary subscriptions to the in- creased capital stock of the Exposition con- tinue to come in steadily,” said Henry v. Lucas this morning. ““‘We have concluded, however, to make no canvass until after the stockhoiders have ratified the increase. We will then raise the money within a week. Some of the original subscribers have not come up, as yet, with their half of the amount, and they need little stirring up. ‘much of Sime aS hie Nandsons id Se ot oth street, leaving as note and what can we do?” ‘ down town this year,” said Rev. Brother James, president of the College of the Chris- tian Brothers; “probably at one of the thea- ters. The new building is getting along very well, but the big hall is not yet entirely ready to used. Where you can buy children’s pants for 25 cents and waists for 15 cents is at the Globe, 714 Frank- lin avenue, corner of alley. trade-marks is receiving marked attention from the business public as well as from Congress, the brands on some goods adding largely to their commercial value, because their merit is known to the consumer, and the buyer looks to trade- mark as coustituting his security. Thus the Gor- ham trade-mark on sterling silverware; Colgates’ mark to indicate the various grades of their soaps and toilet goods have also veiy high commercial value. The CHARTER OAK SivVE hasa peculiar value of its own which 80 distinguishes it from all others that it has acquired very large commercial value, Lorillard tobaccos are goods that the con- sumer asks for injthe same way. The law cannot be too severe in protecting honest manufacturers. The burning of the great stove-works gave dealers some excuse for substituting other stoves for the CHARTER OAK, but now that the CHARTER OAK factory is at work again, turning out over 200 stoves a day, the trade can get their orders filled promptly, and the year 1883 bids [fair tosurpass all Apne years in the demand for the famous Is the best in the world. Price $i0 and upwards. Judicial Hearing on the Smoke Nuisanee court for the hearing vf the Court-house chimney controversy. Tyler, the granite block owner, againstthe City. An injunc- tion, it will be remembered, was asked for to curtail the smoke nuisance. The city au- thorities expressed a willingness to adopt any patent consuming apparatus that would tend to alleviate the nuisance to surrounding pees: The crowded condition of Judge s ing and the case will probably not be reached until to-morrow. Great interest attaches to the outcome. decision in the cass of Schoenberg against Halle. In this suit for a small claim the de- fendant responded by the plea that ina former action between the same parties, for the same debt, the merits of the claim were ftried gand submitted to a justice, who had the matter under advise- ment for three days, at the end of which time the plaintiff tooka non-suit, and the = gon accepted and entered such judgment. present suit for the same elaim, but Judge Barclay holds that it is not in accordance with substantial justice. No doubt the Justice of the peace should have denied a non-suit after final submission of the case, but having al- lowed it his judgment must be given its ex- act legal force as rendered. is error in this regard cannot metamorphose a non-suit into a final judgment for defendant. Some of the ew York courts. appear to think it can, but the reasons assigned for this view are wholly unsatisfactory and moreover do not accord with the decisions of our superior courts. The motion for new trial is overruled. against the Ludlow Company, Judge Bar- clay says: “The plaintiff’ was undoubtedly bound to pay Philippi or defendant the agreed price of the machine before becoming entitled to its absolute pos- session. His tender should have been fol- lowed by bringing the amount of the tender into court subject to its order. That has not been done. The result is that plaintiff has a verdict for the machine without hav- ing paidany one forit. This is obviously unjust. The motion for new triaiis sus- tained.”’ Richmond lron Works the defendant demur- red to the petition, because the corporate name of the plaintiff contained the name of an individual, witbout complying strictly with section 762, of the Kevised Stat- utes. The petition showed, how- ever, that the corporation was organized under the laws of Ohio,and it is doubtful whether section 762*-says Judge Barclay— can apply to a foreign corporation. It is entirely clear thateven if the name of the company be one forbidden by law, yet as the State authority has actually granted a char- ter, no third party can complain. The rem- ren A to correct such a violation of law lies on warranto; demurrer overrul answer filed this morning in Judge Adams’ court. Mrs. Margaret Mahoney, the piain- tiff, fully married to John =r 3 in this city April 9 1873, an she continued to live with him until February 10, 1883, himself. She all that he rendered her condition intolerable, that he drew a knife upon her, struck her in the face and com- mitted other acts of cruelty. Mrs, Mahoney all ea Faxtherunere ay her ye used rofane language in her presence and treat- ca ber be ow ~ “ta Mae that he failed TREETS. “SrE what a little. newspaper agitation will do,” said Sam Arnold, this morning, as he rode down town in one of the splendid new cars of the Market street line. “As long as the passengers alone growled, noth- oa wee done, but when the Post-DISPATCH took the matter mp, Seeee new cars were put on. Additional hill horses were put in use, and better time is being made.” . 7 s . “Creve Caur LAKE presents the finest course in the country,” said J. A. St. John this morning, ‘and no one knows it better than Hanlon, I am satisfied that if any- thing comes of Courtney’s proposition to row Hanlon for $5,000, at either St. Louis or Cincinnati, both men will prefer the placid lake to the treacherous Ohio River.” “T TELL you,” said Mr. Dan. Kerwin, “‘the police captains and other officers make so many demands, and want so many things, that if they got them all we would have the fund all used up before the year was half over. My idea is to cut down the expenses, pay the men, and let all other things wait. t is almost a farce the way certain districts are patrolled, but we have not the money, “We will hold our college commencement ’? The Only Place in the World Trade-Marks. The importance of a law that would protect HARTER OAK make, The Alaska Refrigerator SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY, Sole agents. COURT-HOUSE CHIMNEY. —Barclay’s Budget—Divorce. Thisis theday setin, Judge Barclay’s arclay’s docket to-day will vrevent a hear- A JUSTICE’S ERROR. Judge Rarclay, this morning, rendered a twas contended that this was a bar to the A MACHINE SQUABBLE. In the machine controversy Leistner A CORPORATION'S NAME. In the case of J. A. Fay & Co. against the y with the State itself by writ of quo THE MAHONEY DIVORCE. The Mahoney divorce case is met by an stated in her petition that she was law- when her husband absented Y yt ee ae j ; Se r la " : pe te ’ oo ~ al etn 2S. SP Bueew as iF te y “ Pua . a . ay ; . ats 4s : a . “Eke i ee Pa. oe Te ee f.. i ie Oe eae | ~* - ‘ : faery Od ‘ . t , - + 3. " y i " é R : ae te 4 we oA By pe eee Cee Loe ae s) , ee, ee eee ey petite Ks as Pe ee ok ak oe ee eed. is PS a eee > - cB éo* | = es ca ait a cs _ e ~ - a A ’ ‘De “ye + ee ie - i ee ee E iv os ¥ ai ; ee ae a oe Bae, 2 ee Ley em mS an o pel Sey Se a J : 2 ee > S “ ~ 2 > 4 y Ft no ae - - : ee a one Py + s ae 7 as ‘ > (owe 4 Woe 4 ry a oe >. 5 : e 27 FR . ; * oo al > pie Xai ipl . . > ee 5 te t oj 4. y yes pee a ee oe a g es a ' , oy Ss i ** vn i *P 7 Pe a st ae 3 ( ee * Tiare NM : PCO 4% at. us oe CR re . Fs si : » a a " ie “ 5 . 9 a SS Rees! bate ee 2 es Be ALC Ret Eg a § ieee © ie i . ee, ae 2 3 ff ag el >, ee . .o . : ;: & £ | : : ; . . “et, : a Ss 7 hs eS ew ee A J i> ete uae : ¢ v - » - . . - > a - 4 — ‘eg 2 Rar Soe » x 1, d J 4 x om Su Pee % 2 4 > 4 « #, . ad 4 ; 4 = aad “ . . Z z x ; Fd : pee 3 77 ahs ’ > - ot aa 4 q eo) ory a =e "> . : q , ‘ 3 rs eee tery Ge ‘ s = ¥ Sgt PY 8 eg a a4 > ° ae ms? . e - » ¥ be - : ali . ’ P; ¥ ¥ 7 PN ik G AY te 4 4 . % z PY . ¥ eS he Ss a. . 3 eS ; gee ‘ 6 ‘ ; e eh ae TR rae tak — - Py rm ye Pi aR i oe Pre =e paso . — — ” : —_ — _ 7: Saee* \ vy rr “a sal . Abe earn. —— . — " . . ‘ - © GRAND SPECIAL CLOSE PRICE SALE OF BOYS’ SUIT NO SUCH OPPORTUNITY OFFERED BY ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES THIS SEASON. Manufacturers’ Prices Gut in Half! $350! $350! $350! $350! $350! place on sale to-day Twelve hundred KNEE PANT SUITS FOR BOYS, 4to 10 Pp, shade, texture and cut. Every Suit being of THIS SEASON’S MANUFACTUR This superb line of Suits closed out by us lately from Eastern Manufacturers RODUCTION, LESS THAN ONE- $3 50 Per Suit for Your Choice of the Lot! DON’T MISS THIS GRAND CHANCE TO CLOTHE YOUR BOYS IN STYLISH GARMENTS AT SUCH ENORMOUS TIONS UNDER REGULAR PRICES. Remember thisis aSPECIAL SALE; if you want the Goods come now? Our Big Drive in Gents’ All. Wool Business pair still going on as advertised Sunday. “FAMOUS,” Fifth and Morgan _Sts, AMUSEMENTS. RS an ae, 7 oe) ; ’ : - = 2 Pein = 3 ‘ f a LISTEN TO THE MUSIC! sixty-five different styles in make- en Fabrics in the market. N ONE-HALF THE COST OF f age, represent. to-day at LESS ALF OF THE M. RS’ PRICE. Suits at $10, some 30 styles represented, and the Pantaloon Sale of Choice Woolens at $3 50 a. a COME NOW FOR BARGAINS. Ma dant alleges that about that time he learned HOW DID HE MAKE IT? i> et a+ re & | 5 oe 7 ei . , eve 5 tes z * Ps ‘ oh , 3 ¥ ae er rs * ve] m . , ey > Pi as at ~ 5 ~ k > ad Y > . * ae Dy bas *, bard ss Pe . an : rye & 4% os . gt Le REDUC- ‘a 7 hy HIORSESHOEING. ea $ ———= “ww that his wife had another husband living, James Darmody,to whom he alleged she was married in 1870. that his wife represented herself to bea widow when she married him. honey’s counsel alleges that her husband is mistaken on this point. E’S THEATER. ee TO-DAY! TO-DAY! ROSE BVTINGE AS FELICIA, Every night her great rendition of ? 5 ROSE MICHEL. ae Saturday night, June 9, al OLIVER TWIST. edin St. ; lifornia tavoritey ie Land Speculation in Washington—A Clerk Who Makes a Fortune. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Tbe beauties of the system which educates business men in Government offices and at Government ex- illustrated in the case of Commis- sioner Raum, are again seen in the case of a gentleman of this city of the name of Hill. He has just made a purchase of a piece of Mahoney avers AT?2! Summer Excursions by the Vandalia Line To the White Sulphur and Virginia Springs, trip by a first-class line, with only one change of cars and no tedious Call on or address . No. 100 North Fourth Produced as never before presen cera June Roane MISS GEORGIE WOODTHO cess, THE BU TTERFL giving a delightful RP, in her brilliant sue omnibus transfers. Me a + 5 »~ - ar % ‘ Jobb ket nt, Coburn, tcket age groundon Columbia Heights, overlooking the city, for $158,000, and says he is going to hold it until he gets $250,000 for it. three or four years ago, aclerkin the Gov- ernment employ here. G’S CAVE. Every Evening During the Week, \ Chas. E. Ford’s English Comic Opera Co, In Sbest and Sautuen > :eP fairy ocmic operm e 4 Fairies and Politicians! — now be secured at Wood & © Co.’s Music Store, No. 517 Olive street. ~ JOHN M. GOMES, 1410 Clark Avenue, The cut represents a foot with Quarter Crack, Shoe, bearing direct on the fro relieving the parts from the crack k. Th Bar Shoe is the only safe shoe for a diseased foot, such as Quitter, Superated Corns, Sand and Quar- ter Cracks, or a Foundered Horse. A Fair Week Pageant. Acommittee of prominent citizens have taken hold of the project first broached in the Post-DISPATCH to supplement the great attraction of the nocturnal pageant of the “Where did he get your correspondent asked of a gentleman here who knew his history. ¥ - : t +2 OUIS DIME MUSEUM. Fourth Street, near Walnut. 7 First appearance of the Original and Only te EFRISCO QUARTETTBS.- First appearance of the World’s Champion, PROF. HORN, With His Troupe of Educated Birds, d at an enormous expe nse to peneees . ill ren . 2 greatest show on earth forthe small price of eh. dmission 1l0c, “% sion. Open from ltol0p.m. 1 “He made it in land speculations out West,” was the reply. the Land Office, afew years ago, with fifty dollars in money and a hundred thou- inside knowl- Veiled Prophet on Tuesday of fair week with otherilluminated demonstrations, and make a carnival week, in fact. invitation has been sent out to all represent - manufacturers and busi- for tapping Mr. Woertz’ till was dismissed last evening for want of of the young men was willin formation which would lea tion of the others, but for some reason Woertz would not prosecute. “He resigned from ative merchants, Youne and middie aged men suffering from nervous debility, premature old age, loss of mem- symptoms, should send three stamps for Part VII of pamphiets issued by Mercantile Club ve to consider the question of organizing a Grand Representative and T went to Dakota and made a cool in a year or two. All the oid favorites st ory, and kindre sion, including the Military and Fire Depart- ments, to take place ‘Thursday evening of Fair Week, thus offerin tions to thousands of visitors and strangers to remain over, who will throng our city, to witness the great annual pa “Veiled Prophets of the same week. The gade, which vies in hum- orous and grotesque features with the New Orleans and Memphis he came back here to the scene of his early struggles as a Government settled down as a real estate speculator He has made a lot of money in the boom in real estate here this spring.” “Don’t you think the boom in Washington real estate is going rather high?” Heretofore, the values in real estate which were worked up at this time of the year were scarcely justifiable. however, it is different, for it is outside capital that is doing the work. coming in here in large quantities to invest, and solongas thatis the case, the in prices may be considered healthy. “Speaking of cesses, how were they accomplished?” World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, . N. ¥. RAND CELEBRATION. \ TENTH ANNIVERSARY “a Knights of Honor — additional hkttrac- American Medical Association. CLEVELAND, O., June 6.—At the Ameri- can Medical Association session this morn- ing Fairgross, of Philadelphia, presented a@ paper signed by himself and Oliver Wen- dell Holmes relative to the establishment at Washington of a museum and library of the medical department of the army, and resolu- tions were adopted calling on Congress to provide for them a fire-proof building and propriation of $10,000 to publications of all coun- tries, and a committee was appointed to pre- sent these matters to Congress. noted Mackerel Booths, or any part thereof, for rivileg ire and F, ment purposes, Ice Cream, etc., and for of . Carriage Stand, Basket Stand and Sh 1 (\ specimen and esthetic and Flower Stand, a‘... meer > °o 5 ae me He . Room 23, v i pm Dudes of the “‘’83” standard, have signified q i their intention of joining the *‘Merchants’ ; Representative Procession,” constituting, in § addition to other displays, a particularly bright feature, enhancing the many attrac- tions of Fair week; thus inducing an addi- tional influx of visitors, and a large percent- age of strangers to remain, who, outside of the extra inducements offered, would leave the city immediately after the Veiled Proph- The live’ business and rep- |; coach filled with ' q-, ‘ — & Ninth and Gratiot, on or before the 15th of June, PREMIUMS—Entries for the following Pr will also be cheerfully received by above at their respective o Bicycle Race—ist pre Hill’s Dakota suc- nt ; asking anannual a — buy afi naw modles mium, gold medal; 2nd, silver boys’ Pony Race—|lst premium, $10; znd do., f& ae remium, £25; 2nd do., $10. : e ont ace—lst premium, §/ 50; 2nd do, “Three-Legged Race—Premium $5 to winner. Sack Race—Premium £5 to winner. (Forty Thousand There is a great deal of money to be made in the use of tnis scrip if one only knows how, aud is so fortunate as to pick up his scrip at a reasonable;figure.”’ Leve & Alden Tours. your summer tri complimentary Tickets have __ orth Fourth street, wa ets’ procession a . comrilttee, m Maa “Some of it is very valuable, isit not?” “Yes; some brings fabulous prices. the Revolutionary soldiers’ scrip, for in- lt is heid by some, you kuow, that can be located anywhere, no matter who owns the land or anything about it. That proposition is rather doubtful, yet it is so contidently asserted that this sort of scrip brings remarkable sums—thousands of dol- lars an acre in some Cases, they go to work and ‘locate’ it rightin the heart of a great city and then brin recover the land. Even if they don't a great many are glad to compromise and pay them something, so that they often make large sums in that way. not saying that Mr. Hiil did this. contrary, [do not hearof his having done er in his enterprises. nd scrip in the abstract resentative men of St. Louis will appreciate the importance of giving this matter prompt and examine the number of “— B Kix offer. RIVER EXCURSIONS. STEAMERS CHAS. FP. C ANI HELENA. : For terms, dates and other information te at uk * ae “ee oil bee 4% ty bY Se Bee’ Sx > * Be aie Roe An ane ae rT a : a. : So oh ’ e: sy " Ne? ’ tos ‘ m4 ? " . Tn : ; ? i : 3 % hy . F oe a : se oF me - ae + ~ 3 ——— : Ee ¥ - * : 3 Sa ae ae 4 wo a

Page 6

: 38s pes ™ ie toes e - Be - = — a a ot ; sad , Si . 4 RF x — meres 4 ew) R trunks, = ot re Ty Taek R k. on Ne-W. typ os Oo sion Q) ; lo nee als sm u — ER “pee - by mg ty rgot y Y. a - odel U ss, er , ey ee | clos Sint 3 coed -- a A rl 00 5 jes fic n of bh 1¢ es ans ay 3 ble cit — e lees thore is Tyne ten a Racers id reli 96 wares | ie tone LT he Ee oe | a ors B = joa Bue | ae T oom espe — ae Pan s for Bl m i R es w ale dud F , late M f — th'and voxtcate, nt. K T ont e 8 es Feason Re 2 I S _ pecta © — l eof w Addi in th, th 2 tot — h ara ° . nd uM ¢e di i 3s et ty F attent _— , A on stabi ge ill arted ¥ l oy ne , yee sholesale hn é ee mipo ine U d ae ~~ ry: bur Ic Ma venenalh oO wet Refer g oe —N ees ie te »ERS ce- ee to form tt be a7 ng easure, AM “fet M. ee ainaliaie ven. eae ri oo dnd Female ALE. W: ister Cooks. - Uns ot » oh ns tf ec es: 6 any .E— ~ UT ra ke P.O. ble: 1; erenc AR! ge ice J — : f se SO a C 4 > & “th ce ee mas E ‘el . T O.a trial G ; An, Basha ve. 150 CA eran mpties. art + xe rth mi th 2498 0) fin 2 FO ts) t tr 13 e f Pid. pos fu ™m. 8¢ ni dda ns A Ww tter yw nts T w 12 N is . one an ED— 5 . = Se ae = GO rah ae n mm burned i wd 4 N| - ining to arter _ i ORS bark of - rr ry yi J K 140. % ‘rooms; Ww Cay Rn nay me! futheria bing Pu ii but. — to of nice, ™ “) P. o'elock Bs ce of bok res ge ; So the Sok inst wet w. silv ran to life 3 for trom 3 Al ina @ - hy ve + ho SA on N. pera c Lata eae $2 50) erlat hg ; wee he . Te Chas ¥ BLA ka. SE eed am Z00 pest ot sit tion s aoe T Good wis one HEAD ver hy BS; & S median, 7 rons at 1 fees ae Por ° LE su ay A parlor; sri ai fayett — PER 90 per Bg abt ae be ve is, | 8 co L Sag str IR, -m, an a -b. Fj any’ i eee — . re seit we the Bet ate a s . nu - ! 2 3 fr oO“ ue ty F fo n it OP a or E en bath: tt on yo RSC L—T wi u h n itt n a a M oO E ee ce Vy k r y wié ° ref 8 n 0 sae. & th en a a a apr a tion les ~ Q ‘Hi UTT, : = tat mile: le rom ' or te La ad P. a NT t ch bath > fi mag ' ON d h i and a se le this t Park P s i oU owe yo wil e et 8. 5 val d t in ye ae : at : : e 4 roc tu n t. ivi acres Flo in a te pri k 1 le AI of fu H te ce P rs ~y. x in i e bes d eig er Ww e 5s ar ne T e AL st d plo w N Cc 6 un - ren of For more ci ah es or av. : 38 ve 5 cou - Bethves UA set 7 ry . le. J F rket $ Kansa rm vate 5 tor ols IN —— se op ly ark. oy lott thes en. signs se ~ 44 wo U i tal s A ae Lo ye vo le youre e hel ce th st. te ty of | ed, ae ; ili s Vv ro 0 et Am ~. c s te 8 . raion ro a os ) Ae iNGk, at ur » lady N ingtrun N ne A r. me rks onthe a st in ne 0 w null H Dn . ed for ¢ ay R sfa ae al * ied Pp m rid st. me re an in 0 ir f aT. nt ed ts: e m es tt f w c K an . L n y an at A ig tru QD D e uis Y ne a s 8 Be gee ee ge L ‘ r —s Fult ft 37 Go ‘ m ch et xtr all EF © — St. : sa8 and a al 6 1 y pa F : — is cripti am or it entle rh bi and] ena rect stalin Ss w nyo FO 3 , A OU can brit a ex ® of A : Se c an ul mAs. s ‘deg owe , | om ¢ a me T 92 . mR SA iT) © Ba ~ = 8 and 20: 1 Ae ts e gent ee suitad a amps ption, u lad e i div treet u TR ashi w M d. ——e bring and pories ae « W LAST tlewlar ce fo re. : pervarions wa ( t gro i 5aLE. TY 1 Ty nd; O a ae on el AV entlen or ta ntl noe ER lo aiaoe da aan ae Twill Make see te re U as Oo O. G th — ane 5 ri peri » Be Wages ER eulars, 1 i ro i ed th you rapa vTE cg Apply ALE—! YP m’ x. oa oul E tl a ~ 43 ore ly i "Make ig nat v N hi wearer. agen en - as ly “A wi ae. | A yourself é. 5 ea oe pply W E- P 8 be: ig ie legantiy fur alae wnabie for e > aca ond 7 ot ame ad- t ay ts Missi ND n FOr om pe o : nag 3 E may lh meee : A ‘ ed by : 1s =e peo rari nao obs rrr rm re River ce 512 "2 so had — a3 Ay a zat atta atin § | | oe are et ee = ee sao ea oy ay TION press gen ran rey pase fa FOR M mr | | ve sta, fra ‘ado PE iver; 123 81 152 [2 Tris furnishe ther band oo —— compa — x= y WN oye e fromm ae azeace a = che os Hy aire ot ‘tho wet eet A . cou oe od Ginger at i = oe 2. Ry nally RT) Ph y ] ni Rany R sh ands ge lin O . ma mi eee it. aot >ql nev. caeh om im N Fi ogy ree pos ti this T ih. ~ fo hoema w . w under ng her nck & ; sera — dan ome a iv am ont ¥ Fo al 1 A > WensT ST 3 for ger ome root te, at low or von et aes Zt rE clon an yee expert 1. would | — Stan \ _tiage Oo3 nter rated on Kom meat OMAN wean a xT iy work “s yore seen P gee 4 pa ~y iter leaving - Let ey OR SA r 602 front 00 om pet sto athena rooms mts ga iz or — nite an vor ——— on and = cos — e of Nine ive rt dry ress oe Its atraia xTED- 2109 cue —_ aes i {wants to ——— ‘ caine ileine site Cou wott’s, vo omen Peer ii sta a SAL 2 a te for a a St prices. ——- set com ane © car sem ge ee | i eee good e situati good « feat Wai. ae Morgan tat one 3 ) saa" on me n o , che Fen sy n - he > Fr ur f ph hme Meee bene cman r ed summe iI I Bre 38 i i ongag sod ak D te e olored I m. Mo , v ge a com RA a ur to PP ag he _— 25 AL ity rea (mK be Sas u ovller ou een | ro KE pr H ~ eu y; wood — son d re a co LD ON r Sit we ge gagem in Aen. oo V ane we d “ae an pa di ed ae “é 2 . wee = L tal m! Paro ee D —— t-h BI — meen — mee f ae ‘reason fe oe ye ey ses ae 1 ish CINE? ET § Hand ou roo ted a 2° Jo e pons al oo ord army IN y A yan s 8 Ls bt nee 102 = ed; Oo FE 00 T te a se- m ati ya M : 3. Mu re) re M er te n r G V .. ki or A . th they en . »N. Oo rm Yr st pt. N et n firs Ch sh te o bore © whe 7 ’, af 1g den, ; La 3 fo ne @e wklin Sait foeon 000 & oo et one éth fi ‘ ae aT = i eB on A si >». man. twas eEON off ng man tes i Ww ERD Fie “clas les ere 7. a heip : sei ant the . ro EB - eabod 3 8 ne-tell a PE rnorths nates a. ste sacaha a mek d rent, ' va ng; bos 0 nished ro = EDI r, sy O. Open day s for | 8 ume BL JT a ote use; ae renc = ‘wnole: mine STD —1 ee ae tter. arney as | hee, #15 Ree ee a day. \ _ , ] e 2 a8 ee th n a t able al ale r 4 F r n 00 N c = a a ow ci e — Db ; t ed w Mtn 6 — s: u == a im ame pat -* A I di celebrated Fr Ticats er, ¥ 417 est corne —# d ¢ vy a 8 i e pe ££ b Ne 4 S l l an t, ni : a h d; L si 4 ee b! Vv terary r; b ( nn a, E oa 37 ts 8 th e- : ts B in las nd J C be N ie a ~ ‘ F ; — it eth s - a PR nd ci ot : roorns wi G aces i a Pine st eek i 8 ar ; = rinti ~~ Me os a ot pone wi! Bm fe U Se cai dice 7 en x rire vias aa =o, ei eo rele a ee 16> “wactse 8 with boat sees, | = shed Im ATH - mri 41'S | Wists By aa EY o'No | A far a ee — ye bindery sc ars pu a y , te 413M ce ol L ts 40 “> J New rt JAR wo geni n Senna pa urn ge A) . Ss o — A 5. d ular (e Ss an’ w E r good y u ef 0 ’ a . D— ret =pe Spon an m i oun py Be yN nd | cure pa ve hatte f aon os Ea c t bar- ter Od5 —- en Bice cos. rio shec tr ta fu T. a a \ = T s rama centrane wee h Ae te — nd; “ay ke aa T fer perienc rin a38 a ba nih = oral oh, at 4 ith — Qu Mee te q wi Fo I, 10 P ae cottage; m ont ST. is; ht ly amen ed on ND 8 i a alt “e ER tu a sana an oOo = rnolesai B 8. i it ma eet NTE naka a 4g Reda te wine hte .P ce mM nis jer «iin ; aan a st. ; Syews = ” T $1500 ive ® 10 Truitt 1 c- w ro ome | fe ‘13, - i ‘3 t Foo! busied By. v AT ee de Sic ach — L ee sale the A a r—¥. Beets T field Mo. ces. ed e Sik burs # te roe hed. ma rp °6 ast. Lo S urt ar Loe ‘foams e; | ~ as e-- ay -— > singly le f TP) "or mont ate cone ae ves f ER- sense nt ana achers on AN’ Saad y dd = se 0. 46. Senate o ad- dr aed Pi tenting cae $ this B. thi a. wet n Bap — e it na t a h i ts To u . ™. t pia ot on n H Neg a air ish: a8 | f on — da ur an c i h ti ro o sa 61! ub 3 rin or = oO beng re h 18 t aa i? re A? ess Booey good Vv ur gi a t n’s grt hi ea th tua! w ed tis indow ahi e Agen tal Sal a yinents. 5 or partic froin cash, i, hort v ot wowsbien ING or one = agom Rign 1: = ky wis’ — 818. nv: Hy ly fur-g the apo eo OF D Ss 9 ‘Aa. oe ous 0. rita sto V st c D—Pross. Ser 4, th care — =e « than « TL. atl aa ge > awe pt cy Az bie, ments. 0 y in 7 = — i} R 80. To? ne a a ~— 80 5( ent m EN 8 — = th hir o- st i pbsor le »F IN ed vad wi _N oe S B at as 38 e fc o > ry t ED— J cgay wo is rs 7 ar erie ron ar ee in ) L. ty aly. 7 9 ae. ‘ ved” ne ~™ -_o hed N oe £ vee a — O27 PRANKLIN exp. pan al i? ns. 5 whe fone fhe rd, oom, aad ds : ank of Menned 04 NG to ye street. \ eee 2 ya fs th ot th pS. ®. pom NT D—He as-foods Ww brett — mean bo oO ! > lady, | Fespo AY Di acai it he ners. inte wine 3+ TIM teal Pa meee Si cl WAL! - ps wit toro gene win — cate he board in piper withou ates xe zen mt 2 tees Gwe F ae sie Wars Perr ~ ker seat | eas a ii naib 4 visi | i e li w ose says len “ utehe 0s. ome? ce ens rks an TED- tter i Sihinee 10 hou st see at B = bargal Ang H mm S. ¢ 2 + i NU ic a athe! r 232 L “autte, ea Foun rd, te nen. sth st ak ° o me one- NT pect fe = st re wri W*s oa én — : fe eounty Res ; 8 Is dt 17 ous t. m e t an Cc = gains. e ng e m | on 0 ' 6° s T 6 13 — 00 ar P k 13 n to 8 n Sth st. he TU © fo K nt hangit a re ED— hl p b meee aS t et Ry sto is boo pom ar p= - lad Sat — ” ea iar _ — st S. | aon r 0 th 71! L ul S fur ~~ m 1: ra ries Pa 8 D R Br A ys. cine A fs. aay Pea ch: f oon TED Sat li l he k ppiy | 3 A... MA ; ae heft cet a 3, arr tet nitty | 3 1s as oe -| AB ee mare | § ene Fey Fine, a Wire = rot abe br wi aoa — et. x ett on = A | é aariis 8 n f eympath est eared ; 0 — ‘REAL .MC ey _ on erty - expo re ST —— aie shed Seeeae comm Yi wi eae st o hha per- DVING 4 xi ture sheet isch V —e icone aly Siruation give ung good rel a" en. 16 TED Cit te nt Work, a ner iN, Me reontecttan =e ALE. SE z ates of von OOF ure and. inemme ane 00 A — AR A. G pe wi O®& Ht ate =e Kern — e: 1919 Liv for —— ly rt - — 'TO te0. p t rood E e AN _—" Sit his off " ;_unders ref. pea W Oty Mant ad8 riage blac wit é usek T ae on oon n. - . nes Tee rt ™m Vv d h 4 e of v ? and ) L PE? d 224s rc th ch 3 e fur, T m e — &. m . g - ted. 1 Ee re S J ur rt “ ‘> r a eg th =Niciy pa d, mt = , i a Best i niklin av. st tes. M o4 and ei a4 ya — bi eee ) stands bu ty ve eeeutars oS ~ a 1 : Phebe - ire a stead sere. my = c ; x wes oe. is drug store a Fetish ie SA aw =o cos 3535 ca ary adsto wei wth Saat a "ais = a Rernmeert ai or Eee OE et rowest | 4 Wi a aun reourlty St ee a eens ar 2 soa5 = ae 80 _ —_ 4 ._E~ = - e _ —- ' a t use._ 0. m : r k: Dp ; to L l LUC s. . a ~P * * ont. ~ d. gas, 25¢ > Bi a oe ‘ 13t x fp C aay — s a ot. y- = = LE rd: i icel ad si unf cont ar boa _— - Nes isp be ~ oy hold good piping» cit tak ” dva id s agg h. ~Sitaati 4 an, ty. ass aed ~ Me - set G 1915‘: ral eke on Se asl : Siasas iam: a from Water ag ALE. 3908 see pia oe nd sae sastoty board ara sone heap, rn feds mena m ET w er ‘OR ar (T—Tw ane r m m R B. i te fo oO} = t aon 8 x ne Soe at id oO ed; of x: c T t ? elas rk on us A ny a ay upstairs. wo -4 i veral A ire i + y hay | Tol = - RSES hn pia RSA ’ ee = —_ Kents ree —— tor epee — ot a “A eee: a x e. —— ind collect a hand, ae nn = to icy — Wit ~Girl for ily be fears sie hi 4 . fer = ~ - " . - L . ee : . 3 : : : 3 7 : : : : ee ; 2 : eS 8 — | ° — a gent a Seated ri AS sae ae or off hy o lat i re; ; i UNDRY. pi ae Anze FIRST- > v cape o 5 fhe ant ere at aa . EEG aes A350 Seuss a yc, ss gi: | eae onto aa pa — eae | Mos Loca —- rk aa TANTH woth at = vi —_— h 27 — —— a 00 r “ ic r hi e as 5 w * 4 ’ r a ( ‘ wer 4 , of w Inaa deli han cess 0 | of: HE Oliv T-C wa EH oe ‘C av su OMS t,8. Jae sf and a... ees a ur gets a , B5 Mi INANC: on h i Bae red situa — —— mie a six Lacast y. 1006 ¢ 0. jm Wott oasis bones 8! et bry body ¢ hittin rand —~ si LA soos 10k corner Rees W. cor. - shed oh ‘te mite. M oe nw of we ~} single or “9 0 O NANCI im, i baie rman ez asia Th lence, ty odd \ 3.2 stv = Be 1006 O ms wi ai Gord two ight of. ’ work : —— sles Fire Seat naa meget’ ae = 3 ae ae ae Re — | AM = Shira i Sor tga ie mora 1A rai "| TATIO al cnr sak civ ae ae , a a, ye 33 , B mold he rene! wwe peat, ered EET S LI ° * MAL veal "Pine. Mine - off. — A wade EL poe , a an 3 ‘ = Ing 0, y t = L. aything, ona ON a ‘rad Ad. and = 3 — ral bh @ st. Wee =e = ate ai N. f ey ck UstN: d prec See ENR Co ~ as mr rizr sage ces fi oat on 2a LANE sees eerea now pap Rca ay oL a | W nt = ae ne ———— Wa ‘ose pele oie iene Eb ’ ‘Ff ean ordet F ble ri Lk ne eed IR f : r en | “iar ae r .& co oo ay ts R ae o th ithern ¢ out ty ons NI ng car i wes ore uardian, — o on poe enildr "waidhe roe at. : ° | ~ cae i they itel ae sle rater oer wy ow fi ae WO ui x nd st tos -— st 8 king . and . Uv is off 4 ys C. ae Boe. O a pe ya ory; § Pl ree >—Stron mt tang k. A ee iri en housew ; oo Mite by A at ic c a ir y N ( 13 sui eth & A 0 . r m { 5c nd « 4 0 at ex- ] F. e ¥ d en A D c a : ar N n, le awit ab in ee ¥ N e- re i for t ; we 2 3 ha cma Sea oe za ern are aueaeE == = =e ——~ $25 an mae fm ras i ¥ bene \ eee ee ara eR = groce N ry. 21 F. Bp mad . urs as s i= e desir 2 @ ~y 1 n oe oe c ~~ N is” ho es fe r ; | i EB 1 Saag ad oo mite ate asian co c Ce 18. st ed bus itu Sie his of TI > und en sro la Ge — is roo + A MEN to st ae - tr et v of tern ANT? G ply Ge Fa ee wt ’ = gary address « oom aad in WwW. R ana anger’ as ckhar nth p.m: tl ki F — b. sek _ rooms oe ies. 3 -+ hes esses ren ot | - ON ed, terals, F WP sh 16 i A en ce. fi 4 sai ~ Ge e. ees O* Open * = i rior nt * a a o— : mn | . STORER? SS = og ae, ra _ | Bs = gis ei fe mere SSE ow aT ams | 32 Geta Meller ee = a= = aig No Storck Saas 2% ca | Si eo _— “ts “1S! ope ia ta ——— oe 7) oar Lo ns INESS » in orker, Bue se ER ee fu ry oles ea = — ENT E F 7. RO yearc qe —— st. vated — ures, f - Not be a -_ wi IT M4, th w c thoroughly m. Qi b Dale t co ery 212 : AN sohie a oe i K ; us ue er > ash i m Vv Y ur onal 8 ar be nte I Pp l T I ift lau V dyad etd 15 ed vne ma st. : on calla re ane na al ne rge th- U this ¢ an atsh & h os d bg - und) d at Se D N. — TE bi t 16 Ww ge = oe ir ; ic no a — \ shington av. & v Be s - ‘City, an 3 ad oc . laund’ ULI aaa A Ad. h j aoe u3 w stat 26 >on fic oat sta ol a ye Co. t go ph ted h —— ly to 8 re3 driv ° night Ga usi . 7 wo D ie ¢ oe) rae ne K. Ys ra oa R. D. w pieces ulius af live AN ngte 9 ‘Lond oe erv aL oy 32 and pal US ot J s N th Mar NT nile Le ft Wennik -~ el -com wr ate . sp 43 \ mee age b an ss S., ive d m ae it Hot ne : UN er es on ral L i hy ” ] 8 vy read us tl TE ton a ri a do c ic — and A. al prov oe ps ns T n . T.— a k 40 ED st ice al Bie ank a spades 3° dential aurants, b lo nd 8 »P AN TION wa ce p h e aloe s S qui ye oa AN st 1 ng oc -b kl ha est er x ax ~— - ae s be they o vi 14. 1 ful - Boson —Pigt ac t 4.0.21 es bE _ tone een; - eon Wis _ ag aol te , on Aa & “e ontce e l 0 st. rat ve to T re Cc Ory ¥ a. rn tim | 15 o , ers an in 26 ve we Voorhis, ) ed, fe. ps pia ne th sp ae an n 6 this ated, oO. 8 3 —s aft p — ad el os a’ I re 1? i lia ous or th Fo eid otlcn at W aie —F wilt board ” oh eter. — Fs Ri “sit ees - --- Terns pounds Bevin din ib your Cae oe ar ary 4b. nts Cee, “A al ab ae drive de n W ARTE pera a arenes ws TED te — or gen ’ w => hoard t a e po - ter a a e v a ) Pp ‘no el 1 r : 3 Germ 8. b ederstas u ‘ae wre a ork. er 5 e = me ~ Abneagg a= “on 1 — wo et = n oF bug , Park Sta eo Fig) Kors es te and up L- = elving and {pays the wee perty i “alan es \ — ae oa W aoe Goat saloon, mat, bees wid Acie ork, antes ern ail cal st. 7th ot. — aban TA ce nate ail und a or ne horse ar ei _ roan © iy eniiiians hols Bt, uty nd ( , ow and as —~ © for . sti aia NT catinel nd i ty. aks | os g at 8: N. mo yok veare 0 N tr. m he 6 aR Oli a ate Ce is A nt thou se rs othe mt. I ved t 00 very — 4 eat. Cos, on t: Sage IN nen “a — te pt j m Sons ua E d ~ ) la 2. Ng o ab 0. .2 meey pret Olive “ a — M N Ww Wh ge Oo al j e D ee ou LE d n n y e rn re A = en rria 8, te lo E a. r n aa 4 n 8, e ct an. ‘oe en ti aciiat oe 25 30 t e ry l 70 A r r a | he ©C iv ce oun * ‘ account route + By = i, twaigon, = , coed ay eight; wa- - ‘s ver all ri, stable; ne ? Facsirab a Ta 1 L. Es nore ” oust ree or — 7 Win ps a hed a sais ~ Ip oe pr the ; IN. a . Wax ea ad ay st. a" ine mt at Barrow fioor. doy on ne = . “all modern sinewix rable ‘hot have (} TA nd po Olive tS ral; low a: lowes mn 25 cen — loan. WaxtEn: eo —— good r clerk 0 eee eid treet at. AS ated at am, ral eae = r cine m th na no AD} a tow te Ada - 2 FUR ‘ipodera "conver key pape cor — ae le TEW ata ear te wat eo hi vest : ana aft oth hors ab =o Se _ \ ats spateh of tchen. mpe. Aa W- TED. oa - ° w s u ~ sh oO e; 208 |, Is ray i = st rates: trates: ltother it r o r A he nagers_ of n ‘Ad. d. = ! su 6 "ma i hy a ES : AL weigh ove sini noss ge Bae a rm Soergaie eee wes Tove Fuser of ANT Te Hite HE aor fe Dake so = WARE ee oece to-mo — A ar wt oo . — IRC C. ca eee si aud bows ae Ty “ ana =e pe aia rence eo eal — Pier aaa at ps ro ear as ani xe oe eo eee i = Bars R. sma ° reys, R’ ih er, f G H at csicirat Call mapat 2 freate’s s —- hes C., B a ag aE Wie at Faz v. ma ae : : — Timi w. it, 70 ws” es _ barou ©. =e rent, REN’ for t as bots . miuiger nes will npab —s pro ro Set mt al —— - — wae to” oan _— Kew : ain eng ing city Fe , ble d pagan, “family “ Go ee hee ea pr J ning 1 I eS eran pri prin oe SA is furaiah ~j Pony ST.— Us — 4 Wal. ., rade ~od 7 is our d ree = wy — ee of | under d, si a por =e y re u ho and 't —_ av h T ly Chor “ — - mul : 3. We doing .taguire ng W G g wa | LE~ — if the ge or the t re N rs er 3 66 TA dae akon al ro 318 Ches r P “phe A ~ ah rrimen Re wacom ao as a e derstands tua « rem a. Ho gl wee ¥en ot eos € toon ly; .% sees uire of Fy aa ; [NER gent aoa ew ty TO LI ce Pane AN yall exsh: ETE ntio ie cepa , king GE shes to — Boys ratands Ad. 228 1TvU ply at son Age ca or spat prt aka" pret SALE-—MIAC aeentatn m ae | H * a dur Pp e © il ° wo. si on —— J x — a ‘ 2S t n S A a ed - A . 28 pe : | ° n D - ufactu o> single a a 00) p! ay ght m y u untied E — all ES ; T ge at P; be y- ~ uic no uc ton w to — : th af 18 8 T tt ° Pp . d bk. Get or deat -- a a! Spe | bese. 4 pret rer a sea Me vata te \ — se =e care oa — A™ rocerie ret .; Fhe do — — he" care. of Pongo ION his ong ply py: =~ sae Safire A aan c Me as red 2 0 i. o 209 a lately hy ose ro > bast groce: N ton stem ec 25 LL postal - uoply af | 4 BC cery stoi me of ——- hr nt a N eel rs D ork | red. we : F E000 b oe RU retngyee. . ye LE N. three yo fur v. Bee ~ ] sf beat oF on oe eee ERS st.w A’ ay ish sO hae ck ol st » ay nt. wo offic e ee _ nt TE ty n H ati arene ate d. Og F + ric e spar, CE ng ‘hes F° “7T 8th it yo rh ni wl “nominn ee ne ce 3, at T E st pees in 2:3 = ye fr n is 15 ad? ts A rk. e. ho se ne M ed, 8 i) ows 208 N. teh ——_ a as ili 24 oR Ligon we r ate 8 an R hated st. ame fr sh 5 w in 8 V Ms as: , pa an Barr . - r c or side, g to Ts fresh - BO sio yea 2 can a ddr ened 8, ale M —FE é N ~o ied on . r © or for onshs U Wals s iia 6225. 26 ato Cn TS. - a. RE FO eaire ront; qd} ed to , «:] ning — d not goods, eda orne! ences b receive = OY 0 é house. LR es pa eee ar a al uM 4s oth pe call “Ba erica eve 708 PALE ss “eau ra er = a s@|D° ya mc cal i i ah 3 ie | A aon er aa aren oo mre a area wi sri Fen laa a ae rng w AT0) = Usi Bs ee Dts ts heres eee se Ah, ri well Stars a beat ones se tora nig « am : ) moe cos H gai at 7. = gen tw utry b w to Bil boo ra, is p Ses is. dressmns s 4 an 5 Soda sing sent cng lear nd a ty illi oO ¢ kin eX me ,t aten ¢ A) br D— ping coats. in ite 7. | pee | sane no, Nesee a i — H t& I eae es A na o — 703 O} A pay ws i eae 609 Fran millinery 0. T monet as a - ti "Ai in SITI > h M - 3 off ~ inden ‘D—Th arg a ee mand dine 2 | 4 Be ds N oO Br a NT v. . Ul ibs Olive “gues TI ht | making a bm ag Pe aakiin ren | 26, —— Hg H. to on he oO ‘cor 7 Sy hy TE re ~ ee . i we ; a en SAL Ben 70; wild sail = 7 vs ro attra ED . RF. Parse _ e@ 60 HOU t by ladi sf went Lomi _ and ¥V NEED ian ox J. —_ be a of . . lass ty Ste Ad, A iad ae. oom ice, = @ good a pies ini ita? at F° e nd Benton ota ll 536 A Es l rd Tthin ‘ F. an vest ug ld U HO eed ‘All d =. b a av. ad AN off oe Fe 409 r, tai ap a a no s. 8 y es fe — 3 > ‘ wes : ine | Nes enna Emcee Kee We niin S and coal s10 ae ra | Me ads . ampli eee, a] WA NTED—2 uation ee toned . a crap oo ncttone NoRS svimak vcaine rvuinice a j oe gt sa|% eae = ey 1U i —— = SoEh in a Waa = ea = aa a ears cs — oe ok Tpacnents ae =a We, mor eon = rave miles rTAR onth A on av. BUTTE eco Caras om re | poe the’ bute aia ees W —— a Master wii Crasot —_ = oe . this re c., — i H ai ae t-o e g ’ e si 5, u 6 D t 4 ad Ye te ¥ win ~% otherwise oor tm ie =? snteetion w om | f t_guilar: ter BA AND Pi eS Call Due soem ata gate kre. acual V tin pris sie L o ock-box 6 lee ns "oF t % “ TED yess reetioner A r Feet ONE R P a are ry 18s ora r e good re 5 — : rs os \ A Toi Biv as x64. child at te n ( ‘ 12 ares ee Bik: « $7: , ee eff swith p m ng ce ne bl NT ° or a E rm a R TAME H CH pe- re Oo 83 4 clothing \ dr tai it wag dD e. tio tr to - A ere va y y ek e 64 . A av. man 203 par. ‘onek and ntl er- Tee is ge ery, Aly eo $m ev ue & VHA EES wri —— 28 aia A na Feter uat on. — ade. NT vate fa — m am { D ard cir Ss. 14 bi 5: ° A A salt t gent wit E bh Oo e ev i e oO E exes t wh S ti up a Ta & nf fi N eferene 1o a 2 e. or fi E 6 a fir sion ak et ym rs al IF 70 nda l, 14 ilies r ; sound St. N a n. le hy P. l e rs nt T. E. arsed er 3 ce T grocery 2 l > a vee re —_ ce rl. tl by Loui D— family. ate P str +g te. roc an ND RB. 1A a co n ey — Sif. 4° dr n gi N or Si ll at las a4 ill e , » deli yr ot " Puan t. oS or son. th suis ave Yo ‘“, ligh ey des ssmakl = ‘ume oe —_ d Ol ’ A ale ain or gh ate aor E ot serena to htt and Ger . req bo Zao fo mold- ven anon — = veut and : go “ —— ira — o will te t : ~e _—— n 8 1 R a n "A co G e a w ED at u 0 u ™ Y ~ g --B re. a m ou mY ores se ~“ na aki if is sana dae meat _termi room Pin Dost as “ye ves Fr — a Sa 5 ASN n G a) ond. a Se erman. as had ‘mt ne Ad. i y ~ aay ar maaeee to Ww NT ol Fon te meen i one ae board and é a sae Ae reste ore sions na “HH oe a SEH ae a po — ie “A sess i uate ee pis oa i si chet =| Fazal estes ON ASS eo eoeES Ear wie a sgetea a sa, = = in Pp 27 Ow 32 MS egy v rage Y, Put yer = aint peed y kin 13 3 R. 4 e W city; oe secon po -m A pe ca sew. a no z 7 pects Cheuises 0. ye hid coe anfurnishe twee nlc cH vlenes | . good pp. U butt = a situa poe t AN peat — srilies ba? aD E w cond 1 « onteet leh are ur —~ as in ‘ales T A D day og U — e Ax . wo rep > cma iki: T st of r ° ios; re of R EI : . ark ay. at r ¥e +e , rans or ni a a days. a2 H T TI ‘4 cN meer coo ni tt rT, re P b ou offi io el offi it stare ca ED— A of 16 80.9. ~~ a. IR . races dre us pelt to b AN i, L rs shine . 208 aig = - mense nd. pure 7 oe 8 Soe yl _— w furnitu no 538 a —— ed woman ies athohe a dishe sme AND e and — m roo A ene opera ss. di this is otic fm ror a 8, ys ye a iture G hing ays sk eepe ri oman 3 adres cnet ais yo ane Wa shes at soa yh 21 T tat A st ae = ==) ase ton ratio furable WwW i ie Et re A See te a ait aR ABS e boss tho na = gone a NTR = enon nm oN 0 . N H2 SO ei a a4 mnt wpeais cooper. pes AS suas ag for widows Ws. sll a oF wo ers uy sf OR GHES b a. c kl i seks j han ad eon . A = el or aon wily. family f a wot to be given by at ne i a T I n ul Ve in oO 1 amg AN d on rk da IT m a y lac m o or - 7 etties iD. v oO vd 1s ! ae . = . LA! lor N ot a ntin ay. as Waa : sath lero th od am ace td a general pi ee to 6: vie, j il or send A... og & sta —— N. y a stead aking W gener, = rea e a Sf te and te $ oyet cine oare 60! ms mee SQUARE Ol if nd 1 Sto e mechan t clo "4 AN oo erat a nd En AN wt fhe a tnie 0 hous Fn ANT terri oot np ~ hy 7 or se ieit ae PS ST. » pete at + J aan se ood Nong — offi a ae b £ TE —_ of d jeneral is ini ° li a | ED yhied be : ..% . any ne ere ee e t ll : . i m ches y on c eitee. D— ou ed eau? he office. w shine a aos r ib f av t! “ miet. i can TVLES Sand tt snleal wee eater rd A a =79 a viens = ee va ey oh ot Maes .: Lit intest strics mpel ot ae 208 ve g fror young Ger ob UA ~ \ Ilie lin av ork in ® — mackie m 6 ity y tio ol wy $ ae la s’ n rt. 6t as d you D— o & Ky ash by bjectic TI 43 a av. or -_ = at. be m ak y ,0 e luc m+ t ew D t-o h bes n d a k, oO oO - rl di : p e ay ’ e . : ME an s 6th ft ingto ms me Ss ny er a thon t N oc ne sain 1d fo Bon, x m at. ain f nd al ive At se 5 seri sty HUE es cl 1 AN hed am La Fi good ws dog WA wen neral oO ee a ng zr. Lout or aa de. ata | . 8 styles les. A d ot n. | 2 RTED-E ng nd ah eat oth N Ke. w _ _ ul (r bn as . ‘ ; PAE EN, Bors E : Monga ee. wid oe ois . 3. Bohulte 0. 10, W ~- re Eve. house wor A ~ +, Mo. “ ane | bird 8 erma ” = best of en writes ye 0, this — s ase and ee : eral —> si ona BROT: sant wntionan| oa er eo esr Ex RESTO ce M or d ~ ru am és not _— vs ook = ras ate S, eens vraag ba — thorough == — meer mee cosh ae aa a om i ein or bt © nf ~ soon |W b i h te eW ths 5 ted fears’ S20 No oth W48t> Cle bendon- x busta by — at neal Hs a =a Feakneoe a ae iNet aoe superens & : W NTED—Expi N = N. 6th 8 on -was iron : mes ny Over dy N i 7) ae W tc orien TED 3 editea vane a _Barees. ner is ” aa reais eS BS —— a - aes ® } ww } ® i a | is Sec sess ie pre eas can aa ¥ es ae Snag fe iad es 0 Bis to ee —— this of and Gran one oa ana a ox. 126 srveiens on edy with Ere ork, Om iat Koen “x 2 = aaa = eae Ls to d n fies dy my — on fee = . parionce not n e Bey ° do urs i Baia cess sof : ie - ‘W ANTED=You tart te otien. Ft lo Sees vs. aha dongs naree an Sg neae ee. a wit = sap. tien me oft aaa : — neo is aE Bie Ws — Ae ies Mae “ : pokes Sate E Na les 1e OF “ee BP Neren = ‘THE G eee TION | : o. . EA .c simp a . a?) r av. ‘ TEN hu Lape — a = . E we * ° St ’ N te dence. eck Gt t., =e oy te ! 108 Ehvous - BS hott on ° eat s ue es ~ ina . tor GEN % Fe < | —e- a j ee e 2. oe, Oe ive 3 i %: \ a ae ‘a F a hav ae ot ; os . A

Page 7

f v4 4 ; " . " so - - iy + AE LEP m+, “weer gy oo e"=rr ay WS dys )N. Main st. waa nt = —S aK rn the grocery basineset ee Galt House, 1029 Broad. ; single rooms, Ss per Planters’ House. wid ¢ . o ————— rrel-trimmer, header, refereuces siven. ha in saloon, No. 70i N. 6th ot. reliable and trast worthy , Ad- of steam ~’ . -” pumps. saves Apply at rtis yesterday's ‘ at « oftice toamoriew ere veling companion or ady. Ad. P. 49, omMce. lnleawomen. L. Mohr, eonfectioner, rth st., makes the angel Baas Odvent, “Ones aaeneeneniiel aphers. ad. lock boxe, Seymour, —— ~~ art go out or work 8 a situation | ss shes Sate drees-maker, n tow : i ee oe a Setworchildren, wilting a2, this office ‘ioe ce. pperes. LN ALLL LL. heey iow first-class to rT. Ad. 2609 Lac av. . ' middle-aged to ay summaner: the bess ae ee od ' \ ‘srr va TIONS WANTED-FEMALE. — | _ All those Week, pr ¥. ay wee Rex: A - > y ‘ 4 ies ‘ate. Ma P es : ae oe Sis, ste a) Zz pods eS ey ee : on? ~ ae: 2 > 5 oF % a! buy = $e . * * ae a y eas oA “Ve * 3 -. - : " te r + aw atk Parcs bs ‘ rien 8 cE eS tae MeO be Sia ae enn oS 4 ae, @ =. ta © My ‘ ara “fe ; a ; ; hes A 4 a ae er OE 5 ee ae i oS i tie Pe i > ~S pans er e E _ is ; ee ‘3 ie Poet s ~ *4 ; 4 ¥ Su 188 5 get ache, FM es vd pe = " irs, a an Ri NPUTVAw 2s | iz wants asit.in some fam- A ya ha. fish 18th st. w52 t duste d brushes at ened Jos. Muclien, 1503 ranklin av. 52 Ww RKINGW W’S UNION” German Branch ” Oe, 18 8. oth oot be opened dune 6. Good heip with references tarnished. w5? ‘ oang siz tuation in a store or Wide ter . 0. 2 this of ce. adl 66 to clean by a responsible colored woman. P. 45, this office. af? N a lady. situation as chamber- Want rey se ovll Pranktin av, wo? ORR Me WOMANS MOK, tat srseat res 6, ands es - girls or be found elsewhere. Office 812 Chest- nut st. @ELP WANTED-FEMALE. @lerks and Saieswomen. ~All ladies to be convineed that th = = their confections at lowest prices Mohr, corner Chouteau ay. and 15th st. 63 eusehkoee pers. PARA AAA PS WwW NTED—To hireasteady woman for working ‘housekeeper at 2932 Market st. wi7 ‘D— Working housekeeper. J. B. Johnson, homas st. w65 @eneral Housework. 1915 wes ‘AV.—A girl wanted for house. GERMAN girl can finda good place for general A housework at 2713 Clark av. w66 ~, GIRL wanted. white or colorea, to do housework inthe afternoon and to do washing for a small family. 3035 Thoutas st. -_-- 2 -— a WANTED— Girl for general housework; American or German; family of two; wages §10. Walnut st. w66é \ ANTED—Girl for tion to one with upstairs. ws \ ANTED—At 1637 Wright st., good gir! for general housework; good wages and steady home for good girlor woman; two in family. add ANTED-—Girl to do Reneral housework. Apply to Mrs. Gordon, 14\9 Monroe st. até WANTED— Giri to do general housework. 112] VY Penrose av, av6 ANTED—Good et for genera) housework; refs. required, Oall at 2245. lzth st. abs Wy ANtEp—4 girito do housework and attend to children. Apply at34ll Washington av. até neral housework; no objec- by. Apply at 803 N. 7th st., WWASTED—A twelve to fourteen year old girl to assistin house work. Family of two. 61058. Fourth st. até ea en. ANTEVD—A good German giri for general house- work. Apply 100 Chouteauay. at6 0 a ANTE) —Giri for generai work. 1511 Webster av. w66 Ww NTED—A girl for general housework. Apply at 2626 Olive st. wé6s \ ANTED—At 1673 Olive st ,a girl to do housework g no washing orironing. w66 \ ANTED—A good German girl sor general house work, 915 N. lith et. avo » ats girl for general housework, 2i1 Ceutre st. Laundreases. wera Cet iid i i died ay OeTED 4 laundress onee a week for half a VY day's work, at 2722 Olive st. w07 ae CURES Rheumatism, Neuralg , Sciatica, ee anne, Backache, Headache, Toothache, re reat, Swelilin Ss ne, Bruises, Barna, Bealda Pros > ed AND ALL OTHER BODILY PAINS AND ACTIES. Si by Druggists and Dealers every*hers. Fitty Cents a bottle lNreections in Li nenages. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. (ucoessors to A. VOGELER & 000 Baltimore, Md... U.8. 4 Arhns HAIR VICOR restores with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or 4 hair to a natural, rich brown color, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use light or red hair may be darkened, hair thic - oe and baldness often, though not always, cured. i checks falling of the hair, and stimulates a weak and wey Eve tovigor. It prevents and cur@s scurfand dandrnff, and heals nearly every disease peculiar to the scalp. Asa Ladies’ Hair Dressing, the VIGOR is unequalled ; it contains neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and silkenin appearance, and imparts a delicate, agrecotie, and lastin pertams. . W. BowRNn, proprietor of the McArthur (Ohio) Enquirer, says: “Ayer’s Hatr Vicor is a most excellent preparation for the hair. Ispeak of % from my own experience. Its use promotes the growen of new hair, and makes it glossy and soft. he VicoR is also a_sure cure for dandruff. N within my knowledge has the preparation ever failed togive entire satisfaction.” Mrs. O. A. Prescort, writing from 18 Elm Street, Charlestown, Mass., April 13, 1852, says: “Two years ado, about two-thirds of my hair cameo. It thinned very rapidly, andI was fast rrowing baid. On using AYER'S Harr Vicor the alling stopped, and a new growth commenced, and in about a month my head was completely covered with short bair,.; Ithas continued togrow, andis now as good as before it fell. I regularly used one bottle of the Vigor, but now use itocca- sionally as a dressing.” We have bundreds of sfilartestimonials of the efficacy of AyeR’s Hair Vicor. It needs but a trial to convinee the most skeptical of its value, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. DOCTO WHITTIER - . ‘ * , . 617 St. Charles Street, St. Lonis, Mo., A reguiar graduate of two medical collewes, has been longer engaged in the treatment of Chrenlte, erveus, Skin and Bleod Diseases than any oth parscien n St. Louis, as city papers show and all ol te know. Consultation at office or by mail, free dinvited. A friendly talk or opinion costs nothi hen it is inconvenient to visit the city for treat onk medicine can be sent by maii or express everywhere, OCurable cases guaranteed; wahere doubt exists itis frankly stated TT Ee bis SPE Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Biood Impurities and Blood Poi- soning, Skin Affections, Old Sores and Ulcers, impediments to Marriage, Rheu- matism, Piles. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain. SURGI- CAL Cases receive Special Attention. a ——————— ess he he Face, Aversion to Society onoure Mt Late, wens of Se. | . arry, elanc y. yepepsia, eadache, Resticssnecs, Lee of Spirits, Pains in the Back, ete. are treated with unparaileled success Treatment, without hindrance to business, safe, sure and per- Sent everywhere by mall or express. manent. It 1s self-evident that a pnysician paying particular attention toa class of cases attains great skill, and hee ey in reguiar practice all over the country. nowing this, frequently recommend cases to this ol est office in America, where every known appliance is res to, and the proved edies of all ages and countries are used. whole house is used for office purposes, and all are treated with skill in a respectful manner; and knowing what te de, ne expe nis are made. Marriage | Porn. FINE PLATES Ciruide. Elegant cloth and elit pindinfi Sealed for ‘Se in money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonderful pen ictures, true to life; articles on the following sub ects: Who may marry, who nct, why. Proper age to aaty Who mary rst. Manhoo Womanhood hysical decay. ho should marry. How life and ppiness may be increased. Those married or con templating marriage should read it. Popular edition 2éc in tage ee sent sealed; pamphlet 3c; Ger 6s,2c. Calls or letters of consultation free Consultation other hours and private em tance by appointment by mail. Hours: 8a. m.tes )>-m. Sundays, 12 m.wl D. Dy ouly. LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. TENRUSTELR’S SALE,—Wherenas, Oliver P. Saylor and Mary Loulse Saylor, his wife, by their deed dated January the twenty-tifth. eighteen hundred and sev- enty-three,and recorded in the Recorder’sa office of the then county, now city.of St. Louls,in book 466. page 345, conveyed to Frederick 8. Behrens the fol- owing described lot or parcel of ground situatea and lying in the city (and then county) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, t-wit: Beginning at a point in the east line of Prairie avenue two hundred and forty-two (242) feet eleven (il) inches north of the north line of Parsons street, thence northwardiy § alon the east line of Prairie avenue one hundred and ten (110) feet eleven (11) inches; thenee eastward - iy and rallel to Parsons street five hundred and thirty-three (533) feet more or less, to the west line of ppring avenue; thence southwardly along the weat line of Spring avenue one hundred and ten (110) feet. eleven (i1) inches; thence westwardly and parallel to Parsons street tive hundred and thirty-three (533) feet more or less, to the place of beginning, and being the same tract of land og he by deed recorded in book 423, page 68,and book 464, page 382, 0f the St. Louis county (now city)records, which conveyance was so made in trust to secure the payment of seven certain negotiabie peSeeneey notes therein described, one of said notes eing for the principal sum of six thousand dollars, j three years afrer_ the date whereas, the said Frederick 8. Behrens, trustee has departed this life,and the Circuit Court of St Louis county, atits June term, 1833, to-wit: On the 6th day of June, 1883, oraered and decreed that the undersigned, Delos R. Haynes, be appointed trustee, to execute said trustin the place aid stead of saia Frederick 8. Behrens. deceased, with all the powers and authority vested by saia deed in said Behrens, the original trustee; now, therefore, the undersigned. at the request of the legal holder of said unpaid note, and by virtue of the authority given in saiddeed and by said order and decree of said court, will, on SATURDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the and five o'clock inthe afternoon of said day at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, proceed vo sell the property above described at public vendue tothe hi hest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said unpaid note with the interest accrued erecag together with the costs ana expenses of this 5s . DELOS BR. HAYNES, ee zit 2 ~ 4 __ Bt. Louis, June 6, 1883. \RUSTER’S SALE—Whereas, Mary E. Tanner, b her deed of trust dated July 10, i882, and recorde une 6, 1883, in the Recorder’s Office of St. Louis, Mo., conveyed vo the undersigned the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: A lot of ground in cit block one hundred and thirty-two (142) of said city, with the improvements thereon, fronting fifty feet five in- ches (60'5") on the south line of Market street, with a depth south ty a public alley of one hundred and thirty-eight (138) feet, more or less,and bounded north 4 Market street, east by real estate now, or formerly ownea by the Commercial Insurance Com- pany, south by a public alley, and west by Blanchard; sal fot being ovecupiea by houses numbered 614 ard 616 Market street, St. Louis, which said couvey- ance was made in trust to secure the payment of cer- tain promissory notes in sald deed described, and, whereas said notes are how past due and unpaid; now, therefore, at the request of the iegal holders of said notes, end in*pursuaace of the terms of said deed of trust, I will, on TUESDAY, THE wWTH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m.,and four o'clock D. m.of that day,at the east door of the Court-House in #aid citf, sell the above deseribed foal estate at public vendue to the hest bidder, r cash, for the p of said trust. 1bN OHN ©. MORRIS, Trustee. The Wooden Nutmeg Trick Outdone: Mr. C. C, Smith has a litt a es ja pavement store in tl » saa? oki . perme A Ge re 7 2 . ’ ‘ ;= ‘a 4 : - » PEE) AMR pod rates oh Ms kage fivé fustomers Caifie bac oods he had sold them and demanded to ave the money refunded. ‘The soda he had sold them was nothing more nor less than blocks of pine wood. On investigating his stock the young merchant found that every package of soda was of the same kind, each wrapper cofitaining a block of wood. Mr. Smith has presented us a pound package of the soda. It is put up in regular soda wrappers, with the arm and hammer trade- mark, and is branded ‘“‘Church & Co’s Soda.”’ As the printed lines on the wrapper truly remark, it is “uniformly full weight and strength.” GREAT EATERS, Feats of Accomplished Famine-Breed- ers of This and Other Lands. From the New York World. While America as a country is demonstrat- ing her ability to feed the world, not a few Americans are, unless the contemporary press is fearfully and wonderfully misin- formed, engaged in a heroic attempt to con- sume the surplus provisions of the continent and starve out the millions of Europe. A Chi- nese resident of PiochetNev.,for instance, has distinguished himself by eating a four-and-a- half pound chicken and nine bowls of rice at one meal. An American of African descent, at Brunswick, Ga., who had pre- viously eaten eighteen shad at one meal, with bread in proportion, was backed not long ago to eat at a — twenty loaves of bread and a dollar’s worth of fat bacon; and had made away with nine of the loaves and haif of the meat when the bystanders inter- fered. Mr. Henry Edgerton, of. Pearsalls, L. L, is described as having eaten in an hour and a half thirty-seven hard-boiled eggs and two mince pies, the repast being ‘‘washed down’’—the loeution is eminently proper when suchameal is in question, but nho- where else, as it makes one think of a sink— with half agallon of ale. At Vanderbilt Landing, L. L, a tramp, to whom an unsus- picious philanthropist had given an unlimit- ed order upon a restaurant for the assuaging of his apvetite, devouredone plate each ol mutton-stew, roast veal, corned beef with cabbage, and roast lamb, two plates of sailm- on, a plate of tomatoes, a lobster-saiad, an apple pie, and four hard-boiled eggs, “topping off’ with three bottles of- Scotch ale and a cigar. Mr. James O’Donneil, of Madison, Ind., after eating a quail a day for a month, and then doubling his ration, applied himself seriously Ww such feats of deglutition as the eating of two doz. en goose-eggs in fifteen minutes, of a goose weighing eleven anda half pounds, of fi¥e cans of sardines in ten minutes, and of three dozen oysters rolled in brown sugar. The iate Mr. Peter Ellison, of Water- ford, in this State, was a more accomplished performer ina much more legitimate field. He ate at one meal a tweunty-one-pound turkey, with dressing and bread, and was named to devour a bird weighing twenty- three pounds, but the late Mr. Morrissey preferred to pay forfeit. In a match at Snediker’s Long Island resort, the competitor to take the stakes whvu could eat the most broiled spring chicken, this great man was hailed the victor with ascore of thirty-two haif-chickens, equal to sixteen fowls. Mr. Ellison was not the only great eater in New York. The late Mr. Alexander Grant, of Kingston, never cared for a beefsteak that weighed less than five pounds, and when he dined demanded half a peck of potatoes, a whole cabbage, a big pie anda large pudding for his own exclusive eating, his allowance being twenty pounds of svlids and a gallon of coffee or milk. “Squire Carey, of Wall- kill, is credited with eating at one repast 400 clams, and at another half a barrel of shell-oysters, and _ thinks nothing of eating haif a galion of raw oysters with crackers to match, Mr. Romulus Lawson, of Allensville, N. C., is another famine-breeder of eminence, who devours at one meala three-eights of mut- ton—one and a half quartersi—two hajlf- grown chickens, a pound of bacon, five hetrings, a half loaf of corn bread, eighteen biscuits and a pound of candy. Mr. Joshua Joynes, of Accomac County, Virginia, isa man of a stomach almost as unbounded, who has, in an hour anda half, disposed of a goose, a chicken, fifteen pounds of pork, twelve links of Bologna sausage, a peck of sweet potatoes, adozen biscuits, a mince pie, and six cups of strong coffee. For rivals to these performers it is neces- sary to go back to the ee of the cen- tury in, England. The Sporting Magazine records that a ey gery of Wantwick ate in the space of an hour three poounds of beef- steak, nearly a pound of bacon, ten boiled eggs, a large quantity of potatoes, and a four-penny loaf—drinking two gallons of ale and porter during the frepast, and seven large glasses of brandy and water. He was prepared to _ repeat the performance, with the addition of a wig-box full of pudding. A Lon- don currier, whose name has not been pre- served, made away in two hours with three gills of lamp-oil, twenty raw eggs with the shells, a shilling’s worth of strong ale, and a penny loaf soaked in train-oll. Sporting annais tell that Lord Barrymore, fired to emulation by the account of a yokel who ate a cabbage, a pound of salt, and a cab- bage-net at a sitting, wagered that he would produce a man who would devour a live cat; but it is not recorded whether the match came off. According to Fuller's “Worthies,” Nicolas Wood, of Harrison, in Kent, atesuch meals as a whole hog, with three pecks of damsons, eighteen yards of black pee eighty-four rabbits, thirty dozen pigeons, and a raw sheep, to say noth- ing of the dinner provided for thirty men. ‘Two loins of mutton and one loin of veal,’’ it is said, “were but as three sprats unto him.’’ A lawyer of the time of Charles lI, named Mallett, is said to have eaten the shilling-a-head ‘“‘ordinary”’ prepared for thirty of his brethren. These feats compare very favorably with those of the gluttons famed in classical lit- erature. It must be remembered, howveer, that the luxurious Romans sat at table for hours. Verus’ supper lasted from dark til] dawn, and made use both of appetizers and emetics. Under such circumstances possibly —deduction being made from the classic chroniclers’ fondness for round figures— Cilodius Alpinus may have _ disposed of 400 oysters, 100 gnat-snappers, ten melons, twenty pounds of grapes, 500 figs, and 100 peaches. It is possible that Phagon ate at one meala sheep, a pig, and a bvwar, with 100 loaves of bread and three gallons of wine ; but no one need believe the story who is not inclined todoso. There is, howéver, no reason to disbelieve the tales which have come down to us of the gluttony of Vitellius, who, when he wore the im- rial purple, could not prevent himself rom falling upon the charred carcasses of the sacrifices, or the coarse viands exposed in the cook-shops of Rome. He was simply the victim of an uncontrollable and depraved appetite, and the same disease can be traced in the cases of many other historical gluttons whose feats of devouring have been authen- ticated by competent observers. In so far as the great majority of contemporary glut- tons are concerned, their records will not stand investigation with the steel-yard and quart-measure. One of the Novelties of Texas Life. From the Laredo Times. Tuesday morning a man, evidently a stranger in this part of the country, entered a saioon on Main street, threw down an American dollar and called for a drink. The bar-keeper waited on him and handed back a Mexican dollar. The man looked first at the dollar and then atthe bar-keeper, then in a tone of surprise he asked: “Is this all right, stranger’”’ ‘The barkeeper answered in the affirmative. The man gazed around in point-blank astonishment. ‘“‘ls that the way you do business in this country?” he Aetih he here. I’ mee is ve many pears ing the |i yw Ee my aA eye: ane ’ | . . L | f | a, ty ™ NE Bu ‘ = 4 . * ee » > ae — 3 a a “7 s » e 4 = aR oP *. —"e. A ? - REE POI Le MM MT EATER, ES LL tee eae Bie Rega gst GETHSE MANE, In golden youth, wheh seems the earth A summer land for singing mirth, When souls are glad and hearts are light, And not a shadow lurks in sighs, We do not know it, but there lies Somewhere, velled under €Vening skies, A garden ail must some time see, Somewhere lies our Gethsemane, With joyous steps we go our Ways, Love lends a halo to the days, Light sorrows fall like clouds afar, We laugh and say how strong we are, We hurry on—and hurrying, go Close to the border land of Woe That waits for you ana waits for me Forever waits Gethsemane. Down shadowy lanes, across strange streams Bridged over by our broken dreams, Behind the misty caps of years, Close to the great salt fount of tears, The garden lies; strive 48 you may, You cannot miss it in your way. All paths that have been or shall be Pass somewhere through Gethsemane! All those who Journey soon or late Must pass within the garden’s gate; Must kneel alone in darkness there And battle with some flerce despair, God pity those who cannot say, “ Not mine, but thine ;” who only pray, “ Let this cup pass,” and ¢annot see The purpose in Gethsemane. ELLA WHEELER. MINERVA BRANTLEY. Before the civil war General Brantley was one of the wealthiest:planters in Alabama, holding an immense property in slaves. Af- ter the emancipation his fortune was natur- ally much lessened, and his oldest son, John, by dissipation of every sort, made still further inroads upon it. General Brantley’s purse and patience gave way,and he cut off his eldest son from further beuefit in what re- mained of his estates, conveying all his prop- erty to his other children, leaving John totally unprovided for. John was at this time living with his wife at Pensacola, Fia., and had neither credit, profession nor money. He raised enough to get to Selma, Ala., where his father lived, and took legal measures to compel his father to provide for him, although he was forty years of age. Sooner than have publicity iven to this family disagreement General rantiey effected a compromise with his worthless son by settling 500 aeres of land | néar Selma upon John’s wife, Minerva, and there they went to live. On the plantation adjoining Minerva’s there lived a young man named Howard, who had lost an arm in the Confederate ser- vice. ‘Trouble soon sprang up between him and Brantley. Tne quarrel became so fierce that each went armed, expecting an en- counter at any time. In the spring of 1869 two most important events happened affecting the destiny of John Brantley. His father died, and young Howard was found dead ina swainp about a wile from John Brantley’s house. Al- though the finding of the inquest was that Hloward came to his death from wounds in- flicted by a gun-shot in the hands of some person unknown to the jury, the evidence pointed strongly to Brantley as the mur- derer, and he was bound over to answer an indictment found by the Grand Jury. This indictment was quashed, but before a new one was issued Brantley made his escape to a little place in Mississippi, named Shuqua- lik. .He had, previous to the shooting, made a claim against his father’s estate. This and all others he left in his wife’s hands, having uubounded confidence in her busi- ness ability aud her unchangeable love for himeeif, : Mrs. Minerva Brently was at this time about thirty-six years old, but looked much younger, While her husband, although only forty, was by reason of his excesses gray, bent, sallow, broken down in health, and looked iike a man of sixty. Minerva was a strikingly beautiful woman. pes that rare type of loveliness which is found in those endowed with lustrous black eyes, fair complexion and luxuriant golden hair. Her form was perfection itself, her conversation brilliant, manners fascinating, and disposi- tien affectionate to a fault. On one side of ‘he Brantley plantation was the Howard place, on the other a plantation owned by a young lady of good famiiy and fortune. She had rashly married a young merchant's clerk named Eskridge, possessing more beauty than brains. She set him up in business for hiuiself in the city, while she remained on the plantation with her two children. About the time that Minerva’s husband became a fugitive from justice, Mr. Eskridge’s hus- band came to live on his wife’s means and plantation. A mutual attraction between Eskridge and Mrs. Brantley soon ripened into a sus- picious intimacy, They went buggy riding together, in apite of tne remonstrances of Mrs. Eskridge and her friends, who warned him that disgrace must be the conseyuence of his conduct, which was the talk of all Selma. But the infatuated couple were reckless, and made no secret of their guilty attachinent. While this was going on Brant- ley kept writing to his wife, urging her to join him in his placeof exile. At last he be- came so importunate that the guilty pair be- came apprehensive that, even at the risk of being arrested, Brantiey would come _ to Selma. At this critical juncture a relative of Brantley wrote a note to Minerva inform;n- ing her that he knew of her adulterous re- lations with Eskridge, and that he was go- ing to write andtell her husband. Imme- diately after she had shown the note to Esk- ridge he sought Brantley’s cousin and said: “| understand you have made threats against me.” ‘| have not,”’ replied the man; “but re- member that,as Jolin Brantley has killed one man in the dark, he can kill another in the same way.”’ Up to this time Mrs. Brantley had written most loving letters to her husband, who was devotedly attached to her, and even placed unbounded confidence in the friendship of the false Eskridge. Upon the receipt of the letter from his cousin Brantley braved ey- erything, and returned to Selma to have an explanation with his wife. She kept out of his way until he was obliged to escape to his place of concealment, and once more the lovers breathed freely and enjoyed each oth- er’s society without hindrance. Had Mrs. Brantley’s mmsrigue been with an unmarried man, few would have been found to condemn her, as her husband was known to be a vagabond, and believed to be a mur- derer; but Eskridge’s desertion and ill-usage of his young and amiable wife, who had sup- ported him for years, awoke great indigna- tion in the community. ‘Lhe criminal couple saw that matters were reaching a crisis. hey ecvncocted a bold and bloody scheme to rid themselves of their incumbrances, and atthe same time obtain sufficient means to start elsewhere in life. Eskridge hit upon the device of obtaining insurance on the life of Brantiey for the ben- efit of the beautiful Minerva. She obtained an accident policy for $10,000, and Eskridge obtained another for the same sum, Esk- ridge now endeavored to lure Brantley from his concealment to Selma, at the same time he was egging on Howard’s brother to have Brantley brought to justice. Mrs. Brantley wrote affectionate letters to her husband— having made him discredit the allegations in his cousin’s letter—and begged him to visit her. He consented and named a time, of which Eskridge immediately apprised the Howards. But neither they nor Brantley put in an appearance, and the lovers then saw that they must do the bioody deed themselves. Mrs. Brantley wrote to her husband that she couid no longer exist without seeing him, and he agreed to meet him ata certain time at the depot in Shuqualik They went to a village named Demopolis, where they boldly passed as man and wife, and where they fully matured their plans. LEskridge rode there ona very fine iron-gray horse, which was noticed oe Sveere. They reinained in opolis for two days, keeping in their room day, and even tak- reg 8 there. On 5 second a en a Walk, and it was remarxk- & by ¢t 8 ao etdhan pees =) . | Bray horse, carrying the gunina bag on his : fe arrived during the evenin Mean- while Brantley, expecting his wife to arrive by the early morning train, requested per- on to sleep atthe passenger station- ouse, Eskridge lay in wait for his victim With a blanket wrapped around his shoulders and carrymg his gun muzzle down. Some time during the early morning hours Bran- tley went into the depot and fell asleep be- fore the fire. This was Eskridge’s chance. He took deliberate aim, and, shooting directly from where he stood on the plat- form outside, sent a bullet through a pane of glass into Brantley’s head. He dro dead from the chair on which he had sat sleeping. The only other person in the room where Brantley was killed was a mall-car- rier, who was lying ona bench asilee When the shot was fired he jumped up fn alarm, rushed out on_ the platform, and hid under a car until daylight. Although so hurried and terrified; he recognized Esk- ridge, whom he had seen arrive that night sayy ~ eeverey horse. er the shooting Eskri spran the saddie and rer a awa ase payesh jor When the ear! y train artivid on which the murdered man had expected his wife she ran to the door of the car, exclaiming, Ww here 3s my husband—where’s my hus- band?” No husband appeared, and she went on to the next station, but was arrested immediately after her arrival. She showed no surprise, but the greatest indifference, when informed that her husband had been killed that morning. Her letter asking Brantley to meet her at the station that fatal dav was found on his body. 3 Eskridge was traced by means of the re- markablyfine animal he rode, was arrested, and he and Minerva were confined in the same jail. At the dateof this murder the prison discipline in some of the Southern States was Ofavery lax nature, therefore itis no wonder that one day the cellof Esxridge was found vacant. No one knew how nor to where the pris- oner had escaped. he proceedings against Mrs. Brantley were quietly abandoned, she was released, and the guilty lovers might have gone to- gether unmolested tothe ends of the earth but for their cupidity. Minerva returned to Selma and notified the insurance eompanies of herclaims against them. ‘They resisted, and caused a search- ing investigation to be made as to the man- nerinwhich John Brantley came to his death. The proceedings brought to light the tragic plot to murder him. Mrs. Brantley saw that her liberty, perhaps her life, was imperilled by the disclosures, and she disap- - red. Eskridge was recaptured in Texas, rrought to. Mississippi, tried, found guilty of the murder of Brantley and sentenced to death, and he would have been executed but that bis wronged and suffering wife came forward. Inthe temporary absence of thie Governor of the State she bribed the negro Lieutenant-Governor with $500 to pardon Eskridge. The murderer immediately left the State. Whether he wentto join his partner inguilé is not known, as their whereabouts was not discovered, What became of them remains a mystery. H. M. GARLIicHus, St. Joseph, says: “My cus- tomers speak well of Brown’s Lron bitters, and I have no medicine that sells more readily.” THE BARBER ON VACATIONS, How Men Should Spend Their Holidays —The Monkey Barber’s Courtship. From the New York Sun. ‘“‘Shoost now, alretty, der mosd of my feef- deen-cend gustimers are gidding combletely blayed owid. During der vinter such proken down consdidushions are only enchoyed by der pank cashiers, vich alvays dake to a sick ped as soon as dem get found owid, but apowd der first of Chune eflery man vich can afford it gets right avay proke up mit hart vork. Dem ali neet a change, efen if it is only der change of trinking beer py Goney Island instet uf trinking it by der city, or doing nodings in Europe in blace. of loaving py Nye Yorick. Also a few get so gwick as bossible their vifes -py der goundry avay. Dot’s for many a man Dlenty rest und vaca- Lon. “[ haf my own obinion on dot vacation peezness got, yet. 1 dink it been bretty much humbucks abowd neeting a vacation from vork. Vork tond killa man haif so qwick as doing ndding doo much. Vot der piggest bart of us vant is a leedle vacation froin our bieasures and habits, alretty. Der mau vich dinks he cand lif if he tond gota trink visky effery hafe hour he petter shvear himselluf off. Chust der same der campler; pedder he @ouok @ vacation avay from his cards. Der pest resd for der averitch gierchyman vould peen to sdop making long faces uf himself und lonking around choost as if der vorid vos all a pig funeral, yet. Der vellers vich amuse dem sellufs mit such leedle flyers py Vall sdreed vot dei cand sleeb dreve nights a veek, und der chendle- men vich dink only uf preaking vimmen’s hearts und pilliard blaying und on. horse races pedding--if dem should dake two veeks’ vacation from all dem dings, dot vould peen der pest dings owid.” ‘Are you going to go in the country this summer?” the reporter asked the monkey barber. “Vell” he replied, “if der poss vill vent avay a gupple days a veek in der summer, yet, und git der shopa resd mit his chaw, dots vacation enough for me und der gusdimers. Der resd uf my holidays I’fe got to putin mit a blummer up down. I’m shbarking a blummer for all heis vorth, so lean marry hisdaughder une redire. Il’fe grushed der girl so she sents me sick bnedry owid from a den cent Alpum Writer's Friend. She has efen ventso far as to make me shlibbers four sizes doo shmaill, New, l’fe got to get some fine work into der olt man,” A TORNADO INCIDENT: The Fearful Experience of a Howell County Family. From the West Plains, Mo., Journal. : Mr. Miteheil, who iives some six miles south of West Plains, had his house blown down on the night of the tornado. Hearing the approach of the terrible storm, he told his wife to gather the children and get into the cellar with them as speedily as possible, at the same time bracing himself against the outside door to prevent it from blowing open, and calling to his assistance his oldest child, a lad some ten years of age. The cellar was no more than ahole excavated under the floor, scarcely large enough to hold a half dozen persons in a standing . position, and reached by a trap. After holding the door alone a moment, Mitchell turned to see if the boy was beside him, and as he was not there concluded that the jad had also taken refuge in the cellar and so abandening the door he also jum into the hole, and nota moment too soon for as he did so the crash came. The logs‘o his house flew in all directions, and the lamp went out on the instant, leaving all in utter darkness, only as lighted by momentar flashes of the most blinding lightning. A was done inan instant, and then came a calm, while the rain poured in torrents into the pile of debris. It was then he heard the muffied sounds of a child, half crying, half choking. He felt around in the group of chil- dren, and one was missing. Then he umped out upon tne floor, and guided by the sounds, crawled over the fallen timbers till he reached the little fellow’s bed. One of the top logs of the side of the house had been thrown inwardly, an end resting upon the few end logs of the house that remained in place, and the other end dropping upon the bed, which it had crushed nearly to the floor, while upon it, with head eovered with quilts to shut out the horrors of the night, lay the vg with the heavy log lying directly oss his face. ee Mustering all his strength, Mr. Mitchell released the little prisoner lifted the log and nen Po ore bs AMERICANS AT MOSCOW. Reception of the American Mission by the Czar and Czarina. By Cable to the New York Herald. At Wednesday’s reception of the diplo- ey corps, at the Kremlin Benoyg Minister unt had an extremely ous and cordial the part of both Emperor and r. Hunt approac the im- the members of dwin and rece reception 0 Empress. perial group, followed b his mission and — Stak a on presenting the congratula tie’ Mayoty in the name “ot the President an people of the United States. He said that the Government nad in this in- stance created what was unprecedented—a special mission—and the Presipent a done him the honot to make him chie thereof, he was glad to be able to express the satisfaction and sincere imterest which his Government took in maintaining the re- lations of good will and friendshiv which had alWays existed betwern the two countries. ._The Czar answered that he be- lieved it was the only instance where the United States Government had ever created such a mission for such an occasion and felt extremely gratified at the evidence of friend- liness which waés manifested by it. Minister Hunt added that he believed tnoat the only naval re + ag at the Moscow fetes was that of Rear Admiral Baldwin, who had brought his flagship around to Cronstadt and had come in rson with his staff to offer his congratulations to His Majesty on the part of the navy. “Another circumstance which your Im- rial Majesty may not be aware of,”’ con- inued the Minister, “is that When the guns of Moscow announced to your ple that Your Majesty’s coronation was happily ac- complished they were answered gun for gun by order of Rear Admiral Baldwin from is flagship at Cronstadt.”’ Listening to this the ry appeared much delighted. “Is that so?” she asked. The Czar said he had not known the fact and was very much gratified. Hethen chatted pleasantly with the Admiral for some moiments—ilonger, in- deed, than with any other person in the hall. After the reception to the members of the diplomatic corps the Empress passed round to the ladies, who formed a group on one side of the apartment. By a strange omission or possibly a mis- take on the part of the court officials in not sending out intimations to all the members of the diplomatic corps in time that their ladies would be received with them, only eleven ladies were present, and of these eley- en no less;than eight were of American birth. These were Mrs. and Miss Hunt, the wife and daughter of the Minister; Mrs. Admiral Baldwin, Mrs. John W, Mackay, Mme. Wad- dington, wife of the French Envoy; Count ess de Linden, wife of the Wurtemburg En- voy; Mme. Dahlman, wife of a member of the Belgian special embassy, and Mme. Ma- zel, wife of the Dutch Minister. The pres- ence of so many and so charming American ladies in the diplomatic corps with the special embassies now in Moscow was the source of considerable comment. Com- ing to the American group Mrs. Hunt, who was received in an especially gracious man- ner, presented Mrs. Admiral Baldwin, Miss Hunt and Mrs. Mackay, with all of whom Her Majesty passed a gracious word of pleasant greeting. At this, as well asat all other fetes, Her Majesty has paid marked at- tention to the American ladies connected with the mission, more especially to Mrs. and Miss Hunt, Friday night’s ball, given by Count Schweinitz, may be considered the winding up of the long list of state and dip- lomatic gaSeonnes. The fortunate ladies are especially teeling the etfects of the cease- less round of gayety, visiting and leaving cards. Mrs. fiunt unfortunately was con- fined to her room for some days, but has now happily recovered. “Dress Up!” “Dresas Up!” Come on! Your orders solicited by Ticknor & Co, Merchant Tailors, Sixth and Chestnut sts. A LAKESIDE MUSING. The Horse Reporter Answers a Question for a Society Young Man. From the Uhicago Tribune. ‘Society editor in?” A rather thin young man with very tight ants, high collar, and a round cloth cap of he style worn by bicycle riders had opened the door of the editorial rooms and pro- pounded the above question. “No,” said the horse reporter, “the society editor isn’t in. Did you want to see him?’ “Q, awfully,” was the reply. “Why, I wouldn’t have missed seeing the society editor for anything. What 1 wanted to tell him about was very important—really and truly it was.” hy Beatrice Perkins going to Mukwonago for the summer again?’ asked the horse reporter; ‘‘because if it’s anything about that, or ‘South Side social circles are ina flutter over the rs ypreny? nuptials of a prominent belle and one of our best-known young business men,’ any of us can attend to it just as well asthe society editor. Both those sentences are kept in type.” “No, it’s nothing like that.” “Nothing about ‘several well-known so0- ciety young men on the North Side are about to organize a riding club’ is it? We've got that all ready, too, but we generally wait till about the middle of June before printing it. Then it means that some dry goods clerks are going to hire mustang ponies for one consecutive evening and spend the balance of the summer getting over it. IL know all about North Side riding clubs.”’ ‘‘T never ride,” said the young man. “T wouldn’t advise you to, unless you take along a postage stamp to make you sit quiet- ly on the horse.” “What Il want to know,” said the youn man, “is whether in walking with a lady a gentleman shouid always offer her his right arm or make it a rule to have the lady on the inside of the walk, no matter which arm she takes in accomplishing this result, We've had an awful argument about it over on Ashland avenue, and Cholly and I nearly had a real serious qyattes” “Who is Cholly?’ roommate, you know. We've been awful friends ever since he lent me his mauve-colored pants two years ago. Last Christmas I gave hima lovely pair of dove- colored silk suspenders, and when my birth- day comes he is going to give me a real sweet air of silk stockings with my monogram on hem. I wouldn’t for anything in the world have any trouble occur between Cholly and I, because we've been in the threads togeth- er for nearly a goat,” " “In the what?” ‘In the threads—in the thread department, you know—and we think everyhing in the world of each other. I hardly ever buy a lemonade without asking Cholly to have some of it. But we’re awfully puzzied about this matter I told you about. Cholly pers the gentleman should always offer the lady his right arm, but Idon’t thinkso. I’m going to take a splendid young lady out for a boat-ride in Union Park next Wednesda evening, and that’s how we came to tal about i “Well,” said the horse re r, “this what-shall-we-do-with-our-giris ‘business is a pretty complicated matter. There area ood many things to be considered, and thé Best authorities have decided that no abso- **He’s m gen depends a good deal } ae the Fm — shy, demu 0-no ano-leg- ohm Lomareutid oung erohdures that would carry a man all over the sidewalk if side dais ee one ping on as it ou were the first of a ~ 2 on the gait of the t that they would like to climb, but 7 > ——- ne eg if mo me "y pe Fel aan , . pe! * oa % r - « wa fs _ 4 . Ieergnie-si-¥e n-a - them va se, left * ~ fen u can fend ‘em ep hen you think either way is asked the young man. “Certainly. hen did going out fi Levy girl? “Next nesday. 1. ang) “Well, you'll have time enough before them to have your legs dipped ever. “Have what?’ | “Have your legs dipped _ over. le make candies, you know, and hem are spoiled, they just put them mold and dip them over. I guess li can find some candie molds on the “te and/improve your appearanpe ably.” | cae = a ~ & — Wee Spar PES tet a ; ee Ae Sh tes ne ee ~$ a : * »'* a4 * ee : ee any of = 5 J > inthe = an! é « - q ¥ ce ee re a» -" te” es Se a ‘ mame a, , ? s ¥ a DESERTED PULPITS. A Georgia View of the Preacher Question. ey ening. (in ob. . m 2 aie - .— = a calamity was antici i, for the preacher crop has ever been its abundant Mt per In the seasons when aes 4 tatoes have failed, and when the frult ih, been greatly damaged by frost, the Be crop showed no signs of blight. aa worm and Hessian fly, the beetle ond ot grasshopper, left unmolested the fiel mee rowing preachers; but pow a kind of al ous areuth, a great need of a shekel pa 3 eae at , pulpits are left. unfilled. This is | quite alarming when wWe take into cohe ~— sideration the fact that, in the opinion of © the orthedox thinkers, the world is é ft day growing worse. ‘Theology has business. A great many men go into ministry toeurn a living. Their prinel talk to the soul and receive from the . When the church fails to be remunera they naturally look for other employmient. The idea once prevailed that a manwas die | rectly called to preach; that the Gospel was without money and without price, m . that aman should receive nothing for his labor. This worked very well in agricult- ural communities, where the minister plow- ed through the week and preached Sunday, but in the cities and towns a@ man Was not expected to go out and plow, consequently — the congregation had to furnish him wi | shirts, and trousers, and socks, and a hat occasionally. Sometimes he would not re- ceive more than one hata year, and on one oceasion, ina small town, a minister aston- ished his hearers by adding the ae to his sermon: “Brethren, I am _might ily in need of a pair ofsocks. It Wilk soon be a year how gjnce you gave me a pair, and you will doubtiéss understand me when i say that my feet are not in a healthful con- dition. It has been said that the feet of those who walk in the paths of the Gospel ; 4 . *) are beautiful, but let me say that a nee | - might walk in the best defined Gospel-p =. known to the history of the world and tat | if he had not changed socks in @ year hig. § ~ feet would not be very attractive. I am: _~ willing to preach, but vou make a mis ) when you think that I purpose to Ww . through life as an advertisement for a cheese factory,”’ Such troubles arose so frequently that at last it was deemed ee | to pay re salaries to preachers. ‘This worked well, for it enabled clergymen to throw aside @ pulpit-inherited air of dependence. . Now’ the ministers want more money. want to speculate in stocks in addition to psychological speculation, and when &@ con- zregation fails to pay an adequate ry the minister, in case he cannot receive ar call, withdraws from the field. The empty pulpits did not result from a lack of ma- terial, but from a lack of money. , N Ripper, Fifth and Primm MR. JouHn Rip Bawed | St. Louis, Mo., says; “One bottle of | Iron Bitters cured ine of nervous headache.” ' MISSOURL MATTERS. Maryville has a dozen residents who are each worth over $50,000. . Coal oil was discovered at Cabool, south. ~~ east of Springfield, last week. “a A good deal of growing cotton was kiled in Dunklin county by the recent frosts. Fifteen Cape county strawberries a pint cup, as measured by the editor © Courier. Wheat on the rich bottoms of the Gaseoe ~~ nade is reported an almost total failure, have — ~ ing been winter killed. + Chinch bugs have appeared ina a bi counties, but the weather has not vorable to their increase. Aman named Ridens killed a bear on Barren, in Ripley county, recently, weighed over 500 pounds. Deer are said to be unusually abundant if Howell Connty, and her sportsmen are de termined not to be bit by them. ag Col, H. J. Deal, of Mississippi county, ig shipping a crop of 2,600 bushels of early tut — nips, from twenty-six acres of gro h, A large acreage of cotton has been 8 in Taney county this season, notwi nd- ing the two last crops have been about ws Deputy U. S. Marshals are continually ~~ arresting persons for cutting timber - as government lands throughout the an west. es By a recent census, according to the ick tic-Leader, Lebanon now has a » of 2,006, having gained 587 since the censug ~ was taken in 18380. oe R. P. Young, of Oregon county, has a cow — that has never been the mother of acm x “if yet she gives two and a haif gallons ou perday. The cow is four years old. : Sa Luke White, of Wayne county, suicide by shooting himself in ing hed om the night of the 2ist ult. Jealousy jis is . ey, 2 % wife was the cause assigned for the The country round about ss very ocean of wheat, as fine as a The yield promises to be enormous, we eoreage is probably larger than ever kaown ore. v ete The caterpillars have nearly all disap. — peared. They stripped off the leaves of ~ nearly every gum tree in the forests of . east Missouri, and orchard trees were ¢ damaged. est The Mexico Intelligencer says that a» post — mortem was held on the body of Mrs, Hobie, who died fout miles north of Fiori that the physicians prono yellow fever. ' Wm. J. Lake, of Daviess , has ini tuted a sult against the reco ~ & ston By. f. . $500 damages, tt ound oft r a N. McCreary and Lake's Gangtok, under age. ae James Wickham, near New He made an attempt to murder ne fife ti From the last aS reg I ' a" A den of rattlesnakes $30 he 1 were killed. Itis reported that unfortunate woman was still alive precarious condition, ae) some men near Commerce, § week and about a hundred ¢ twice as many got away when the rock that covered them was Fel ved,

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a = os ex-Mayor Col- | SCONCES, ? the Mexican Government a concession pee ae belies: Se day on. | Rpvrevees San Sra eer weet 8 Bre te er gry esterd ie Fe teanks, and valises; bh” She was buried in MIRRORS, granting to themselves and their associates for the question that agitated us all was HOW TO KEEP COOL Lots of pers i? Bs seca cc par to-day with honors of the | VASES. the feninthehes ine pes e who strolled slowly into our store yesterday were made gloriously eo,) 1 i FO Sas ep hich she was an | CARD RECEIVERS, 6 franchise to construct and operate a line doffing their heavy attire and fairly waltzing (so anxious were they) into some of YY a . #1 e, of whic san | BISQUE FIGURES, of railroad and telegraph from the city of matehless, sieve-like, yet durable and stylish, Raiment. Candidly, we haye lite” : A, sr LEM active member.——The new Ma- | 2 ponzEs, Zacatecas to the north border of’ Mexico, ally everything in the way of thin, co ortable and fashionable attire for to + ; goat, fic Hall and Opera-house is feceiving the BLAQUES, with a branch line to Topololambs Bay, on the weather. Even piety is dangerous in a man without Judgment, and for one teal = 4 * undivided attention of Messrs. Herman & | pessERT PLATES, Pacific Coast, which Commodore Trhuston, vertise fresh and seasonable Clothing at “one-half” its former price or rea} value re Hemmie, the contractors. It will bean or-| AFTER DINNER COFFEES, ~~ =e Eh Navy, once pronounced the puts truth in a masquerade, or else judgment is compromised by such annonu ue 5 : wee Y nament to our city when completed, costing | 80LID SILVERWARE, ~ aq. ee by R. EASTON, notice is hereby given that at the request of the lega N. STRAAT, holder of said note, and by virtue of the said order of G. 8S. CASE, court, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed G. H. PLANT. of trust. the undersigved will, on E. WALSH, JR. WEDNESDAY, i HE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1883 Board of Directors. Dated April 7, 1833. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and nth ‘Tents STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MULLAN three a = the atneen ro + ay as wing Be my front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis NING 9 . yy State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendue, to that a ma a rea . fn Lee the highest bidder,for cash, the above described real the Mullanph Planing Mill Com- estate, to satisfy said note and the costs of executing pany for the purpose o voting upon a proposition to said trust. ncrease the capital stock of said Mullanphy Planin FERDINAND MEYER, Trustee. Mill Company from thirty thousand dollars ($30,000 J. E. Greffet, Agent for the holder of the notes, | the amount of its present capital ,to forty thousand No. 212 N. Eighth street, dollars ($40,000)in accordance with law, and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before said meeting, which will be held at the office of the said Mullanphy Plan ng Mill Company, on the northwest corner of Tenth and Mullanphy streets,in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, on the 30TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1883, and that said meeting will be convened at the hour of (9) nine o’clock in the forenoon of said day and the polls kept o noon of said day, unless every share of stock in company shall sooner have been voted. NO KNEE BREECHES. A Tailor Discourses on American Dress and Fashion. A paragraph is floating through the press rec j i 0 the affect that at the ent convention of You are hereby notitied and requested to attend ang bicycle riders or wheelmen, as they Call | take part in the proceedings of suid meeting. | themselves, attention was called to the fact M | NK ROSE, that feo memeingy aa Paget “es HENRY SUNDERMANN, " m sai WM. A. IN DER, knee breeches ts bound to come, FRIEDRICH GERMEL HENRY RiCHTER, HERMANN H. BRUENING, Cc. H. MEYER, Mafority of the board of directors of the Mullanphy Pianing Mill Company AKE notice that on July 5, 1854, land warrant No. one New York tailor; ‘‘I tell you the long- legged trouser business has had its day;” they will bag at the knees, he says, and not one man in ten has a foot on which trousers will fall and bend gracefully. 19.506, for 120 acres, mn eer the - oa 20O8T- , issued the Commissioner o e D A Post-DISPATCH reporter called the at- —_ a ete os ae ee ee ee tention of several leading tailors to this par-| \iccsin the Mexican War..and was probably sent agraph this morning. The remarks of one | to my ent at Bt. Louis about thas. ime, but = ' »sse j warrant has been lost or destroyed. I intend to app | expre sses the feelings of all who were éo the Commissioner: of Pensions at Washington | spoken to. He read the persaree> through City for a reissue of said warrant. ‘three times and then said: “Now, what GEORGE STORK. nonsense that is. ‘ Knee — St. Louis, May 9, 1883. oa | may be very comfortable to the! ., .nicris nored FT em | bicyele-rider. So are tights and leotard | NOTPE™ hereby siren that the Charles Chouteau Transportation Company will i h mnast, and the bail-player, I | P. | | bodies to the gy : ae 3 held at the office of said yr yg rt No. 941 North Second street, in the city of St. Lo a, on Wednes day, June 6th, 1883, for the election of directors and transacting such other business as may be brought ee ye lock to 12 o’clock m olis open from 9 o’clock a. m. o’c . Ais C. C. MAFFITT, President. ‘have no doubt, derives much satisfaction from his baggy flannel suit. But that does not argue that tights, leotards and base-ball suits are at all liable to become fashionable. | This talk of knee-breeches comes altogether | from an exaggerated type of the dude, who, | not content with aping everything that is | European, would go further and ape the cos- 'tumes that obtain at royal courts alone. They will tell you that the knee-breeches and black silk stockings look graceful and ' ; CHAS. MILLER Secretary. St. Louis, May 22, 1883. LEGAL. beautiful. That is mere non-| _ Frustees’ Sales. Ps: Sunse. There awe UWS anything RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Jonn Finkelde 80 graceful as the close- Jt (now more than nine months deceased) aa Anna E., his wife, by their deed of trust. dated 5th f May, A. D. i835 7 o . and recorded in the Recorder's oftice of the city of St. Louis, Mo., in book 518, page 435, conveyed to the undersigned the following de- scribed real estate situated in the city of St. Louis, Mo., to-wit: The south half of lot number sixty-nine 69) and the north half of lot number seventy (70) in est Union addition, city block No. 18%, ving Jr front of twenty-five feet (35) on the western line Baldwin strevt by adepth of one hundred and twenty- seven feet six inches (127 6”) toan alley fifteen feet wide; which said conveyance to the undersigned was tS) in trust to secure the payment of cértain notes in said deed of trust de scribed; and whereas all of said notes aave become due and remain unpaid; now, therefore, at, the re quest of the legal holder of said notes, and in put suanceof the conditions in said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D., 1883, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock m. of said day, at the east front door of the Co house, in said city of St. Louis, Mo., sell the above de fitting pantaloons of to-day. The idea of knee-pants ever becoming generalor even common in this country is absurd in the highest degree. If ever introduced, it will be simultaneously witha return tothe kilt of the Seotchman. The climate is against it, our streets are against it. common sense is against it, and su is good taste. The fact is that to-day Americans are the best dressed people in the world, Our tailors know more about desi ning, cutting and fitting than those of either France or England, ana it will not be long before the European gentle- man who desires to be well dressed will find bis models in America, and not at home.” Mr. CHARLES F. SPARN, St. Louis, Mo., says: “T have found Brown’s Lron Bitters to be an ex- cellent tonic medicine.” bidder, for cash, for the purposes of satisfying § notes and the cost of executin The Alaska Refrigerator Is the best in the world. Price $10 and upwards. SIMMONS WARE COMPANY, Sole agents. A MEETING will be held at St. John’s school-house, on Sixteenth and Chestnut streets to-morrow evening, to make arrange- Administrators’ Notices. STATE OF Maria Kempf, deceased.—Notice ed given that letters testamentary on estate Maria Kempf, deceased, we praates to the undersigned by the Probate Court 0 the City of St. Louis, on the 12h CALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports; best in the $1 ot per lion only. De- J. RUMP & Fifth and Market Sts. world for table use. livery free. bth day of June, 1883. r UL KEMPTF, Execator of Maria Kempf. 12N We are showing an immense stock of Thin Goods for Summer Wear, consisting of American Seersuckers, English Seersuckers, 3 ‘ French Seersuckers, At $2 50, $8 50, $4 $6, $10 and 815 pe in Blae Pa AY wena Check rand and in We - - - - our ~+ es a ’ | s | - . H >. ' ~; _e - schaents. ? Ar ; @« vm > . “ay atte: ORG Te aoe ee 3 = ‘ ee p ne oe Miss iy 5 ss TE iets us to rs om . i. & - . J x xg “ & Coit a - a | = . xe . Ndonga : Ag eye Gen eee? be hi = : wi 3 + ais ‘é 4+ n until (3) three o'clock in the after. said scribed rea! estate, at public vendue, to the bignes’ this trust. 20N AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. day of April, 1883. ments for the annual picnic at the Fair Aul persons havi claims against sald catate oe Grounds on. July 4 for the benefit of the | riguizea exhibit the same, the undersigned Catholic orphans. ters, or they may be luded from any benefit es and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two m the date of this pub they OUR OWN MAKE Genuine India Seersuckers. Sheriff's Saiecs. SLE.—By virtue « special execution issucd from Clerk of the Circuit Courtac the e returnable to the June term, a eo pag Grouse’ wherein the State re nand tothe use of Nathaate lector of the city of St. Louis, in souri, is plaintiff, and Amy Ferguson Ihave levied upon and seed scribed reali estate, situated in the € and State of Missouri, aud charg tax billon which this action is seribed in said execution as follows, A certain lot of land ’in Meore'’s block 6&0, fronting ieet 11 inches of West Mound street, by «a depot of ' pounded north ” Mound street, wes south by Tate an tby Cham And i will, on MONDAY, THE [8TH DAY OF between the hours of _nine o’el apd five o'clock in the afternoon east front door of the Cour y-house, Louis, State of Missouri, sell at cash, to the highest bidder, property, or 80 much thereof as W CULIOL and cust. iss Sheriff Cit St. Louls, Mo.. May 72.1%. : Toc to the i Soke Aantth . erty, Y Ves . ake ~ of 4 ecm aye a £33 ' s ¥Biak Saat of oF a x

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Fats a “& ihe ae Sed be We ee 7 wbat oe: es a. & 7 » * Wate. ya siycinl © 3 ‘ i» * ny af” hae ; 4 a i We mm %. } > a ey ~ | - i hae ae ee i¢ - RAS ie ES NE Ly Ne ED eae” bo PPR ‘aa q is "4 * 2 i Peg hep r * x ?, ~ ae | Ba ic 4 * ie . Sad d my 4 - . , . * >t? ad = > 4° se . s e - “> - f a ee ey : * é * : . “~ ; . x - ~ em ° +> ‘ ae j » : >. - “Te “f led - - ~~ - 7 e ’ . . ‘ . . a - - , -- _— 3 Because it has the PROPER MATERIAL in it for that a and those who ad LEGAL. Sheriff's Snies. ALE.—By virtue at special execution issued from ¥ Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the ¢€ returnable to the June terin, iss, of to me directed, wherein the State of lation and to the use of Nathaa; of the city of St. Louis, in souri, is plaintiff, and Amy Ferguson Ihave levied upon and seized scribed re ai estate, situated in the ef ahd State of Missouri, and charg tax billen which this action is £ seribed in said execution as follows, A certain lot of land in Meore’s bDiock 60, fronting Ziteet 11 inches of West Mound street, by «a depin bounded north by Mound street, south by Tate and west by Chambe And | will, on ‘ MONDAY, THE I8TH DAY OF between the hours of nine o'eloe and tive o'clock in the afternoon . east front door of the Cour y-house, Louis, State of Missouri, sell at pu cash, to the highest bidder, the property, or so much thereof as w 4 : ost. cution and cust ISAAC Sherif Cit St. Louls, Mo.. May 72,1. QHERIFE’s SALE.- By virtue and ° culled wr ws +4 (ireult Court at to the June te Fe trunks, mirrors, wringers and fluters go to nn’s loan office, 912 Franklin av. 5 F° SALE--One y bed-room suite, with wardrobe to match. $75; also one full set of car- cols ter’s tools cheap, anda greatlot of other furni- | go. and ond, wae = de t walnut 5 Wane at ne uire, Bran on “* Franklin av. JPR SALE—A good set of office fixtures at 217 N.33 "| BRIDAL GIFTS. st. Call at . 3d st. 5 In our magnificent collection of N. 3d td FPOE SALE —One fteen-hors Pr os J v eounections Aoety 60 N. Main st. st Monday | CLOCKS, ROR SALE Fall line of very One, ex-Mayor Col- | SCON CES, Locust st. 5" She was buried in | MIRRORS, : — u the - POE _BALE—Two ner v0-day with honors of CARD RECEIVERS, gain. Read & T" TAOR SALELS” Ode, of which she was 40 |} .oUK FIGURES, BRONZE3, }OR SALE—)_ stove. fand active member.——The new Ma- ele Hal! and Opera-house is feceiving the BLAQUES, undivided attention of Messrs. Herman & | pesserT PLATES, Hemmie, the contractors. It will bean or- | AFTER DINNER COFFEES, nament to our city when completed, costing | SOLID SILVERWARE, about $20,000,—The saloon-keepers of Jef- | SILVER-PLATED WARE, ferson county will hold a mass-meeting at moon acer eS Judge Rankin’s office, in this city, on next ty donque 98. once | Aa sh th iief'd'and Soft Coal. AVI bd Street Sprinkling Co,, hern aaliwem Company. The work of construction will commence at once, and will be rapidly pushed to completion. The road will pass through the States of Zacatecas, Durango, Sinaloa and Sonora, the dierk of the re ac | DH | A Se ee ae On FE He yee i tk 2 pal 53 Eas iHie PSEE HF HLL 2 g uu Ege ys lth tet a HH Oye felts > 4 " + Ee « - be - = ‘ ’ 7 3 3 He = = , ™ . ~ - - SL ee -* - 7 ow tw a ae = = ¢ a as : - a . mey22 OLIVE #@TREET. CITY NEWS. ¢ ~ ! name i> Br work sent you. No charge _ FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL 4 go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. ¥ To the n face Pozzom’s Powder gives fresher charm; 10 the old, renewed youth. Dr. E. C. Chase, P2: Olive street. Set of teeth $8 PRIVATE matters skillfuily treated, and medl. eine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. “OHARTER OAK A. B. C” isa very handsome gust issned by the manufacturers of the rier Oak” stoves, and itis after the style of fy books, giving a rhyme for each letter in @bet. singing the praise of the “Charter " stoves. also contains some valuable igfecipes. The cover is a very neatly exe- “Piece of work, and is printed in bright " A copy will be mailed to any address on mt of one three-cent stamp. Address the Manufacturing Company, St. Louis. WF lee Assignee’s Sale of Jewelry. | an, wwirtue of an order of sale issued out of the uit Court, the entire stock of jeweiry of the of M. Eisenstadt & Co., No. 763 North street, consisiing of watches, clocks, dla- as, ld, silver and plated ware, etc., etc., poffered to the public at prices below the Misement of suid stock for thirty days, in or- settle said estate. Wm. H. SCUDDER, Jr., Assignee. WHITTIER. reguiar ‘graduate, 617 St. , as for twenty-live years, treats with impurities, impedi- rvous prostration, debility— rtion, excesses, exposure, in- fe charges; safely, confiden- MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 pp. .: pamphiet free. ‘Treatment TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. . 7% — ‘ -* Seven cases of sunstroke in New York on _ "Tuesday. Two fatal. An officer of the Agricultural department f gtates that hog cholera is practically abol- * 4 The Pennsylvania Legislature, on Tues- day, appointed a committee to investigate charges against the Standard Oil Company. The schooner Jennie A. Bailey from Cheveri, N. Y., for Philadelphia, is ashore at — May. Three men and One child were Rees Kilpatrick, Thos. Franklin, John Dilbeek and James Sands, Arkansas coun- terfeiters, were captured at Morrilton, Ark., on Monday night. Mile. Marie Litta, prima donna,arrived at her home in Bloomington, on Tuesday, very flifrom a complication of rheumatic and stomach troubles. Henry W. Green. mechanical engineer, be- bankrupt and separated from his wife, | killed himself in a New York hotel on y afternoon. ~ Striking lasters at Cloutman’s factory. in Dover, N. H., on Tuesday night had a fight with the men who took their places. Wm. Barrows, a striker, was probably fatally in- In Charlotte, N. C., on Tuesday, Thos. L. Shields shot dead Joe G. Shilton, Superin- tendent of the Maryland and Charlotte cop- per mines, claiming he had betrayed his #ister and refused to marry her. Gov. Johnson, Jim Herndon, and Monroe McDonald, the Arkansas train robbers who k. = be hanged on June 22, made an unsue’ q ul attempt, recently to bribe the jail _ guards to allow them to escape. 5 Dorman B. Eaton says that the criticisms the action of _ civil service commis- | rs in selecting local examiners from of- y in the public service are largely on misrepresentation of facts. A severe rain squall at Suspension bridge, N. Y., on Tuesday night, demolished the | @anvasstentsof Nathan’s circus duringa 7 ormanee, A panic resulted in which sev- ’ eral persons were injured—none fatally. The Bedford Springs property in Penn- vania, has been bought by the Vanderbilt ily, and will be used in connection with r new railroad line through Southern s ylvania as a mountain summer resort. _ ~ The present status and tendencies of the _ medical profession and medical journalist “were the ye treated of by Dr. N. S. Davie, of Chicago, before the Medica: Edi- _ ‘tors’ Convention at Cleveland, O., on Tues- . 4 : Cardinal John McCloskey, of New York, who is Seventy-five years old, has placed the an affairs of the archdiocese of New ook inthe hands of Vicar-General Wm. @ and Thomas S. Preston. The Cardinal » . The verdict of the coroner’s jury in the es vridge case was rendered on Tues- day af n. The officers of the bridge " blamed for not properly policing the t bridge, and particularly the steps. They are _ advised to make the promenade absolutely safe for foot passengers. The Barbee brothers, Iowa outlaws, who _ ynurdered Deputy Sheriff Shepherd, of Fay- ette me a., last September, were cap- ‘tured on esday night in a house six miles ~ gouth of Tripolo, Ia., after a very desperate _ Sight, in which they severely wounded four _ Men, two mortally. - Amannamed Stevens, a line man in the oh se of the Western Union Telegraph ny, was shot dead in a hotelin Wav- owa, on Le gamge: & by a woman whom i picked up on the train between Du- que and Waverly. He leaves a wife and ly. Thename of the woman who did cannot be ascertained. T on, of Danville, Va., recently ure life for $5,000 forthe benefit of his 5 and children. Then he murdered a . mamed James Read, placed his body a on’s =o h a Waieh he ‘ e Body might be off as his own. * P} Joc how on trial for the murder | Panes. the millionaire cotton ‘ ~ 7 4 . °° 04 t ' investigated by the fDi. er- vt ~ - ae ' -* of Wa - al laws, fw pxtere . Lo : Ohi ‘ing minister stone at the Catholic Church on last Sunday was largely attended by visitors from Iron- ton, Bismark, Iron Mountain and St. Louis. Jos. C. Fox, of this was voted 2a fine gold- headed cane as being the _ most popular gentleman in town.——The case of the city against Willis Dearing for keep- ing a gambling-house, was tried on last Sat- urday before a ag in the Mayor's court, which resulted in a verdict for the defend- ant.——Hon. John L. Thomas, judge of the Twenty-sixth — circuit of this state, whohas been for some time past contined to his bed in consequence of injuries received by being thrown from his horse, is fast improving and is now consid- ered to be out of danger.——The public schools of this place will close on the fif- teenth.——There is sone talk of the Knights of Honor Lodge of this place having a cele- bration on the thirtieth, in honor of their tenth anniversary.——The farmers in this neighborhood state that the recent frosts have done to their crops considerable dam- age, especially to the wheat and corn.——It is now a settled fact that De Soto will cele- brate the Fourth of July at the fair grounds. Mr. Ellick Hensley, an old and much re- spected citizen, died in the city on yesterday morning. — ad r. place, Mattoon, IIL Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, June 5.—The miners’ strike still continues. Some would goto workif they dared. They demand that all difficul- ties between themselves and the mine own- ers in the future shall be left to arbitration, a proposition which the owners will not listen to. There is some talk of oper- ating the mine by machinery.—— Parties interested, have been endeavoring to obtain a subsidy, both from the city and township, to build a narrow-gauge railroad from here to tap the T. C. & St. L. at Lerna, some six or eight miles southeast. A ma- jority of the citizens are willing to have the road built, but object to the subsidy, the more strenuously as it is proposed to re-issue the bonds voted the Mattoon and Danville Railroad ana which have long since been de- stroyed.——Thomas Davis lost a little girl about five years old by scarlet fever, last night. ——The late rains have made the ground so wet that it is interfering with the plowing of corn. The day is hot and sultry, with occa- sional showers. > Ames, of Shel- byville, is in town to-day. Mat- toon is represented at the Chicago Railway Exposition by a patent truck from the invention of Master Mechanic R. Rily, of the P. D. & E.——Nearly half a car- load of strawberries are shipped from here each night for Chicago. This is much be- low our usual shipments in past years.—— T. W. Boyd is expected from Chicago to- morrow, andin future will make this his permarent home. LaPlata, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, LAPLATA, Mo., June 5.—Macon City and LaPlata will cross bats in a match game of base-ball in the latter place next Tuesday. The employes of the Wabash railway will havea union picnic at Love Lake, five miles south of LaPlata, on Saturday next. The Atianta band and the LaPlata orchestra will furnish music for the occasion.——T. C. Henritze and A. M. McJilton, of Atlanta, spent several days in town this week visiting with friends and acquaintances. ——Mr. Mil- ton Chadwick and Miss Eva Owens were married at the residence of the officiat- last Sunday.—Rev. W. H. Johnston, pastor of the Cumberland Pres- byterian Church, has, at the request of his congregation, withdrawn his recently ten- Sunday.——Mliks Lizzie Paull, of Lewistown, Sunday.——Jvhn C, Bell and wife, of Rush- ville, are visiting r. Bell’s parents, Mr. and der-d resignation, and will retain his pastor- ate for another year.——Miss Maud Sinclair, of Atlanta, has been visiting relatives and friends in this city fora week past. The case of O. P. Davis, of La Plata, which was up in the Macon Circuit Court last week, re- sulted ina hung jury anda newtrial. This is the notorious forgery case, which has been before referred to. Walker, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WALKER, Mo., June 6.—Since January ist over fifty houses have been buiitin this thriving little town. It is surrounded by a magnificent country, ‘“The garden spot of Vernon county,” and Vernon is the banner county of the State.——The State Sunday- school convention ofthe Christian Church meets in Nevada on the 12th of this month. Extensive preparations are being made to entertain the guests.— A Phat man named Drennan suicided near Eldorado Springs, a few days ago, shooting himself through the heart. He wanted to hitch up a team and take his sister and a young lady to a picnic, to which his mother objected, so enraging him that he put an end to bis existence.——Prof. H. W. Isbell has accepted a position in the editorial de- partment of the Southwest Mai!, Nevada, during school vacation, and left last evening to assume the duties of the office.—— A proposition to restrain swine running at large was volte down by the county on Saturday. . Quincy, Illinois. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Quincy, ILL., June 5.—Boating parties are all the rage, although the water is rather high.——D. F. Wilcox, of the Whig, is in Chicago.——Mrs. Putnam, of Mt, Sterling, is the guest of herson, John Putnam.—— Mrs. James Cree, of Griggsville, Iil., is the guest of Mrs. George Laad.——W. C. Row- 3! has been appointed agent of the Blue Line, to sueceed B. W. Dickinson.——Miss Annie Lee is visitingin St. Louis.——Miss Lulu Quimby has returned to her home in Pittsfield.——Geo. Lyford leaves soon for Europe, seeking health.—— Mrs. S. Medill is visiting in Rochester, . Y.——Miss. Ella Smith, is visiting in Springfield, ‘Lil.——Lorenzo Bull and daugb- ter Maggie, are in the East.——The silver wedding of Bishop Burgess, was celebrated Friday evening. At the bishop’s request, all presents were turned into a silver ser- vice fur the Cathedral. Many other presents were received beside.——Mrs. W. D. Meisser, is a guest at the residence of Henry Meis- ser. Astoria, ILL Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Astoria, June 4—W. C. Hudnall, of Lewistown, was visiting at H. F. Gilbert's was the guestof Miss Emma Bartholow, i. a MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY COQ., Fourth and Locust. Our prices are the very lowest. SPORTING NEWS. Base-Ball Games—The St. Louis Club— Events on the Turf—Notes. The St. Louis Club yesterday showed for the third or fourth tim’ this season what fine up-hill players they are, winning the game at Baltimore in the ninth inning, mak- ing four runs by fine batting from Comiskey, Mullane, Deasley and Strief, when the score stood three to two against them. Mul- lane pitched, and Overbeck played in the left tield. To-morrow, Friday and Saturday the St. Louis meets the Athletics, of Phila- phia. Great interest attaches to this series, as the Athletics will then have crossed bats with every club in the Association, and it can be determined whether the long lead for the pennant gained in the first weeks of the season can be retained. John Ewing, the new player, will not go to Philadelphia, but will come here and go into practice, playing with the Grand Avenues next Sunday. Should it be found necessary to supplement the attrac- tion of the wrestling tournament, as a novelty, it is proposed to play Ewing clear around the field, from catcher to right field, changing him at each inning. On August 4and 5, the Grand Avenues and Omaha nines will again play. Mr. Von der Ahe has engaged the slugger, Sullivan, to pitch in both games for the Grand Avenues. ‘The games or ball played yesterday resulted as follows: Association—St. Louis 6, Baltimore 3; Eclipse 5, Metropolitans 2; Cincinnati 3, Allegheny 2. League games: Detroit 6, Phila elphia 4; Cleveland 14, Boston1; New xork 10, Chicago 2; Provi- idence 10, Buffalo 6. THE TURF. At Louisville pet a sy in the five-eighth mile for two-year-olds, J. T. Williams’ Bob Miles and chestnut filly had a walk-over; the mile heats selling race was won by Booth’s Metropolis; the mile and one-eighth dash, all ages, by Boyer’s John Henry; the three-fourth mile for two-year-olds by Fe- land’s Lioyd Daly; the steeple chase, one and one-fourth miles, by Megiben’s Snow- bok, carrying 120 pounds. At Jerome Park, yesterday, the mile and a quarter, all ages, was won by Dwyer SBrothers’ Bootjack, in 2:14; the ladies’ stake, mile and a half, for three- year-old fillies, by Dwyer Bros.’ Miss Wood- ford in tee 1 the Jockey Club handicap, two miles, Dy Yonker’s Gen. Monroe in 3:38% ; the selling sweepstakes, three-fourths ofaniile, by Pettingill’s Constantine, and the steeplechase by Bradley’s Lillie Man- son. ‘Trotting meetings were inaugurated at Providence, Cleveland and Wilkesbarre. PARENTS AND GUARDIANS, Don’t Miss This Chance. 1.200 boys’ fine Union cassimere suits, worth $6, for $3 50; 900 boys’ all-wool cassimere suits, worth $8, for $5, in the great Philadelphia bankrupt sale at the Globe, 714 Franklin avenue, corner otf alley. BALTIMORE & Onto R. R., palace sleeping coaches leave St. Louis daily at 8a. m. for New York without change via the Ohio and Mississippi Railway, arriving in New York next evening. FRATERNITY PACTS. The Grand Grove, A. O. Druids, adjourned at 3 p. m. yesterday. Concordia Lodge, No. 4, Good Fellows, will have iniations to-night. Teutonia Lodge, No. 14, Sons of Hermann, will have initiations this evening. Chevalier and Excelsior lodges, Knigh ts of Pythias, will have work to-night. Court Pioneer of the West, A. O. Forest- ers, will have floor work this evening. Naomi Lodge, No. 2, D. of. R. (Lady Odd Fellows), meet this evening with work. St. Louis Lodge, No. 13, Knights of Honor, will give the degrees of the order to-night. The Grand Orient will be given to several —"——e on Friday evening, at Red Cross all, Stella Council, No. 14, — of Honor, will elevate the standards of rectitude to- night. Bellefontaine Lodge, No. 1278, Knights of ot have the degree of Manhood for to- night. Lambskin Lodge, No. 460, A, F. & A. M., meet to-night with work on the Master Ma- sons’ degree. Keystone Lodge, No. 243, A. F. & A. M., meet to-night with very important and spe- cial business. Pride of the West Lodge, No. 179, A. F. & A. M., have work this evening on the Master Masons’ degree. Osceola Tribe, No. 14, Impréved Order of Red Men, will put the war paint on several pale-faces this evening. Commercial Councii, Legion of Honor, wili pay a fraternal visit to Irving Council and a jolly time is assured. Continental Association, No. 2, National Americans, will have degree work to-night. the Master Workman’s degree. De Witt Clinton Association, No. 29, Na- tional Americans, will have initiations to- night. They meet corner Thirteenth and Wright. Excelsior Lodge, No. 18, I. 0. O. F., will confer the initiatory degree this evening. Goethe Lodge, No. 59 (German), also has de- gree work. The funeral of Sir Knight J. J. Jefferson, of Carondelet, was conducted by the Uni- form Rank Knights of Pythias at 3 p. m., to-day. George Washington Grove, No. 6, and Ex- celsior, No. 11, A. O. Druids, both give the degrees this evening, withthe new officers in the chairs. The latest additions to the A. O. U. W. are Granite Lodge, No. 275, located at Granite- ville, Mo., and Terrace City Lodge, No. 276, at Kansas City. Meridian Lode No. 2,A. F. & A. M., meet to-night at Carroll street and Caronde- let avenue, with work in the Entered Ap- prentice degree. Scandia Lodge, No. 67, Knights of hi will confer the rank of Page upon aa gen- tlemen to-night, in the Swedish language. Their ceremonies are very attractive. The Knights of Honor are inviti ro- posals for the booths, étc., at the air Grounds, on June 30. Already an immense attendance is assured, and ail things are working smoothly towards the dest cel- Ss ever given in St. Mrs. Wim. s% . richest and most productive sections of the country. The facts stated above were gleaned bya Post-DisPatcu reporter during a conversa- tion with Mr. Meany this morning. ring to the concession granted by the Gov- ernment, Mr. Meany explained that the Congress had also pea to the company a ey, of seven millions of dollars. Being asked if the Mexican government would not find difficulty in paying the subsidy, Mr. Meany said: “I don’t anticipate any difficulty of that kind. Subsidies of this kind are paid from a certain percentaye of the custems duties of the country, set aside for that purpose, and as each section of railway entitled to subsidy is built, the government issues certificates of construction, which are legal tender for their face value, at all the Custom Houses in Mexico, in payment of import duties.” “Upon what is the Mexican Budget based ?”’ inquired the reporter. “It is, and has been based, only upon the amount of duties not covered by these subsidies, Last year there was a deficit in the revenue of Mexico of Only about $1,500,000, notwithstanding that the expenses were unusually heavy. The country supported a standing army of 50,000 men, paid a large pension list, purchased the Tehuantepec Railroad and carried on great works of internal improvements.” revenue ?”’ “Duties on imports. There is no internal rey- enue tax in Mexico; no duty on tobacco, cigars, liquors or any of those articles that produces such an enormous revenue in this country. The debt of Mexico is a mere bagatelle, being not over$80,000,000, which includes a new loan of $20,000,000. Why. the debt of the city of New York alone is greater, yet Mexico is a nation of twelve millions of people; it is nearly one-third -as large as the United States, @nd its soil is capable of proseeing many of those articles for which there is an unlimited demand in all the civilized na- tions of the worla. In my judgment the time is not distant when the export trade of Mexico will greatly exceed that of any tropi- cal country in the world.” “What are her facilities for developing that trade?” *‘Her transportation companies, deciaedly. Hitherto she has possessed no means of bringing her products to foreign markets. She was as much isolated as Kansas, Nebraska, and lowa prior to the era of steam transportation. With the advantages that will be offered by the system of railroads now rapidly approaching completion in Mexico her opportunity will have arrived, and lam greatly mistakenin the people if they do not make the most of it.”’ **Will railroads pay in Mexico?” ‘Those that are built are profitable insti- tutions. The line of railways from the city of Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico, which has been in operation about fifteen years, has been paying large returns. Last year it paid a dividend of over twelve per cent upon analimost fabulous investment of capital. The last report of the Mexican Central road shows thatits local traffic more than pays expenses, and the same is true of the Mexi- can National.” “Is the general Government favorable to outside enterprise?” “Decidediy. The Government is not only a wise, but a strong one, and is founded upon true Republican principles. Outiawry of all sorts 1s punished promptly and rigorously.” *‘Who is responsible for the backwardness of the people then?” “The Clerical ate, but they lost their grip when Maximilian fell at Queretaro, and the people are emauncipating themselves more and more every day. ‘lhe policy in- augurated by Gen. Diaz and pursued by his successor is one which forms the protection of life, liberty and pr: perty and the equal- ity of all men before the law. In one word, the school-house and the printing-press are behind the law in Mexico.’ To One and All.—Are you suffering from a Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis or any of the Various pulmonary troubles that so oiten end in Consumption? If so, use “Wilbor’s Pure Cod- Liver Oil and Lime,” a safe and sure remedy. This is no quack preparation, but is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty. Manufactured only by A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF That We Are Ahead of All Competition. 800 men’s finé ail-wool cassimere suits, some worih as high as $18, will go for $10 in the great Philadeiphia bankrupt sale at the Globe, 714 Franklin avenue, corner of alley. CITY NEWS. The Social Sangerchor, a German musical organization, will held a summer night con- cert in Koerner’s Garden, yesterday evening. The barbers have called a mass meeting for next Monday evening at Central Turner Hall when time and prices will be discussed. The business of the Board of Trade Tele- graph Company is temporarily suspended until a new cable can be laid across the river. Judge Van Wagoner ran through: hislist of qerers Tuesday, in the Criminal Court, in selecting a panel to try John Nelson ona charge of murder. Tuesday afternoon the death of R. H. M. Cooper, at No. 1768 Geyer avenue, was re- ere to the Coroner last night as the re- sult of an accident. _ The union of the First and Central Chris- tian Churches is denied by the official repre- sentatives of each. No propositions has n submitted on either side as yet. Louis Hammer, living at No. 2130 Jack- son street, (up stairs), and Wm. Treiber, liv- ing on DeKalb street, have the small-pox and were transferred to the Quarantine Hos- pital ‘Tuesday. o ‘There will be a battalion drill of the First Regiment, the Busch Zouaves and the Light Artillery Battery D on Saturday evening to receive Col. Slattery. A parade will follow the reception. The police board, yesterday afternoon, dismissed, without prejudice, the charges against Patrolman John Hurley, of the Fourth District. Special Officer Geo. Mc- Gilvray resigned. John Rehm, proprietor of a cooperage, 1728 Geyer avenue, was caught in the machinery yesterday afternoon, and mangled to death. He leaves a widow and four children in easy circumstances. George M. Palmer, an inmate of the jail, attempted to commit suicide last evening by fastening silk handkerchiefs around his neck and sus of his cell. He was jailed for assaulting a woman, at 1102 Pine street, who quar- reled with his wife. a Officer Quigley early this morning pouncea u some bursiats at the residence of Mrs. Leon, 201 South Thirteenth street. A Refer- “‘W hat is the main source of the country’s’ nding from the upper berth} +h. matinee this afternoon . IRSZ. iy virtue @ St. Louts. Mo... Mav 2 ‘'neKkibr’s SAL > special execution tesued from t Clerk of the ¢ircuit Court at the eity turnable tu tie June tertn, Sed, of me directed, wherein the State of Mi Jation and to tiie Gee eof Nathaniel lector of the city of St. Louls. ie the svurt, is painiifi and demes MclDona Lhave ievied upon and seimed acribed real estate, situated In the e€ and State of Missourt, and charged tak bili on whieh this action described tu sald execution as foilo A certain tow. of land iy bleek 56 bars Areniing an the Cifaveis rag width oi 4/ feet oa the oue part an opher, and adepth or length of north by Kayser, east by the Grav Hieck and west by block line, Aud L will, on MONDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF between the hours of nine o'clock ft alu five o'clockK In the alternoon of ¢ (wort house, Louis. State of Misacurl, sel, at pub cash, to the highest lbideler, the property, «or so mnuch thereol as will euuiou aud cost, L->AAL Sheri City St. Louls, Mo, May 22, Iss3 SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue «on kD special execution issued from Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the returnabié to thie June term, Iss, o to me directed, wlferein the State o relation and to the tse of Nath Collector of the eity wf St. Louf Missourt, is plaintiff and Mary A, Fontaine and Lemeaella &. Fontame lL have. levied upen and seized described real estate, situated in the and State of Missouri, and charged tax bill on which this action is scribed tn said execution as follows, A lot of ground on Second street, feetin front or width and |Wwteet | being lot 9, in bloek Jl, in North St, suld city. And [ will, on FRIDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF between the hours of nine o'’elod noon and live oclhock in th that day, at the feast front door of in the city of St. Louls, State of M lic auction, for cash,tothe highest described property, or a8 much the said erxeculion and cost. ISAAQ Rheriffoft the St. Louis, Mo., May 21, iss SHERIVR'S SALKE.--By virtue x special execution issued from § Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the city turnable t« the June term, 14, of me directed, wherem the State of relation and to the use of Nathan lector of tne city of St. Lout, in the ri, is plaintiff and Henry Kalefeid ts have levied upon and siezed the & ed real estate, situated tn the city State of Missouri, and charged wi bill,on which this action tx founde ji said execution as follows. to-wit; A lot of ground on Francis avenue said avenue, by 150 feet deep, bela in Germantown addtion to said city, And Iwill, on MONWAY, THE I8*STH DAY O between the hours of nine o’cloe muvifive o'clock in the afternoon eof fast front door of the “'ourt-house Lous, State of Missourl, sell, at we cash, to the highest bidder, the aheow erty, or 60 Inuch thereof as wiil wa @ird Cost. F ISAA Sheritt Ch St. Louis, Mo., May 2, eae SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue special execution tesued from Clerk of the Cireult Court at the eft turnable to the Juuwe term, 1%). of me directed, wherein the State of lation and to the use of Nathantel € tor of the city of St. Louls, tn the ta plaintiff. and August Mueller, and Frederick Hill are defendanta, I have levied upen and seized & scribed reu! estate, situated tn the and State of Missouri.and charged tax bili, on which this action te Ff scribed in sald execution as follows, The east part of tot 7 of Walker addition, having a front of W& feet «€ by a depth of lov feet, will, on And FRIDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF between the hours of nine o'clock - gnd five o'clock in the afternoon @ east front door of the Court- house, t Louls, State of Missouri, sell at pr Gash to the highest bidder. the ab erty, or so much thereut as will «a cost. ' Sheriff Cit __ St. Louts. Mo.. May Tl, bs, RERIFF’'S SALE. By virtue execution lesued from the offfe the Cireuit Court of the ( ity of St, te the June term, 1885, of sald cod rected, in favor of Rudeiph D. Kol Butchers’ and overs’ nk, and I have levied upon and seized all interest of the defendant, John’s following described reai estate, « t. Louis and State of Missouri, and , to-wit: Lots ene (1), two (2), three (9), f i). eleven (11) and twelve (12 « Stoddard Ac alias block 1b of Ana i will, on WEDN EADAY, THE TH bay between 2 bourse ne o' and five ——> : . of Missouri . ° * ~e y as of he ° and 7 ‘ =" : cash Y the " bi . SAS * .- - - a, x. ¥ ae 4 . ‘2 aS 4 J Y as - ‘ ’ <* ¥ & be a *, V¥ * a y P - Z q niu - é & 7 6 i “ie tt lel er An wy ye. s se bare »

Page 11

[ests BOTICES. annual that the necting will be held at t! 6 : 16 office of SELPENSTEIN, , tt anon as may will be held at the neg Mill Com yy, on the and Mullanphy streets,in Ste of Missouri, on the UNE, A. BD. 1883 be convened at the hour of day aud the ‘clock in the after. + f stockin said | j every 6 ©°o voted. and requested to attend of said meeting. directors of the Mullanphy h July 5, 1854, land warrant No. ,under the act of 1855, was iissioner of the Gen- i my name, for my ser- ) War, and was iprobavly sen buis about that time, sal or destroyed. ~ apply as lers portation Compan will be ; ' paid ompeny; NS. 041 North ecity of St, . on Wedner coe eeoenen of directors and : iness asmay be brought ‘clock a. m. to 12 o'clock m. . o. FITT, President. FEEGAT.. — ——__—__—_____-} tees’ Sales. I Pe ——- et Emerens ‘ Jona Fi ; nin on eceas weir doed of trust. Sth orded in the s , Mo., in “—> ne & Aa . 188 Yi ed ety, “ong er ew ee x Ceerg it a; i j fe 2 rs . a , i .S ea sig : be é be : ea ase. ey & nt meres ne wy iy os ‘i , 4 A i - : ; * A : 13 t , pO ed : wa? , “ “++ ‘ . ie : * 3 ~ er ‘ oe do. . ’ ¥ ¢ . upp . x ¥ ; . ‘ , ‘ i aA “4 ‘ ire, , oct) oxeeeee nee on the office of the QHERLF?’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a ayer BE'S SALE — Whereas, Lo DA om ay — of Jane the Cirewt Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable | Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. | Cler . Whereas, Henry M. Blakeslee and Ann d. Blakes- lee his wife, by their deed dated the Sth of June, A’ D., 1868, and recorded iu the Kecorder’s office of St. Lowis county (trow' city), iff book 363, page #, conveyed to Frank Desloge in trust the following descriped real estate. situated, lying and being in the city of St.. Louis, State of Missouri, and described as fol lows, to-wit: Lot numbered nine (9) In James Miner's sub-divis- ion, platted and recorded in pilatt book number seven (7), on page number seventy-five (75),in the office of Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis county (now city). Said lot has a front of twenty-five feet on proposed Ninth street, and a depth on the north side of one hundred and thirty-eight feet! and eleven inches (138 11’), and on the south side of one hundred and thirty-eight feet and ten and three- eixiths inches (138 10°) toaten-foot alley, and is Mo. tJ the same piece of ground conveyed tothe party of the first part hereto by James Minor and others, by thelr deed of even date herewith; which saidec vevance was made in trust to secure the payment of three certain promissory notes in said deed described And whereas allof the said notes remain due and unpaid, and the said Frank Desioge, said trustee, having declined to act, and the Sheriff of the County of St. Louis having deciined to act in lieu and place of the original trustee,and the C:rcuit Court of the City of St. Lenis having made an order on the Isth day of May, 183, appointing the Sher- iff of the City of St. Louis. trustee, to execute said deed of trust in lieu and place of the original trustee. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and by virtue of the said order of court, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the under- signed will, on TUESDAY, THE TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and three o’clockin the afternoon vf that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, the above de- s¢ribed real estate to satisfy said notes and the costs of executing said trust. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, and Trustee. St. Louis, May 18, 1883 64 QHERIFE'S SALE. h special execution issued Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnuable to the June term, 1883. of said court, and to me directed wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourl, is plaintiff,aud Stephen Schweihoff is defend- ant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in tne city of St. Foude and State of Missduri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground 25 feet in front on Center avenue by lw feet deep, being lot 15 in block 3 in German- town addition to said city. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forencon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east trout door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sejl at public auction, tor cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, orso much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriif City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 28, 1883. loL Ky virtue and authority of a from the office of the a] Sere SALE.—By virtue andeauthority of a 7 special execution issued from th office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable ty tne June term, 153, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. and Emma P. Downing and Freda Spies, guardian ad litem for said Emma P. Downing, a minor, are defendants, l have levied upon and selzea the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with tne lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as foliows, to-wit: Lot No. 24in block No. 2 of Philips’ addition to said City of St Louis, said lot having atront of 25 feet on Winnebago street by a depth of 122 10-12 feet. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF JUNE, 1833, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock in the afviernoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty,orso much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion aud cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 23, 185°. 9L SHERIFF'S SALE-—By virtue and authority of a WW) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Cotrt at the city of St. Lous, re- turnabie to the June term, 1833. of said court. aud to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, €ol- lector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff and Barney Collins is defendant, I have levied upon and se'zed the followi de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block 3237, 25 feet in front on Espenschied street by 115 feet deep, said‘lot being in survey, 3 and bounded north by Espenschied street, east by realty of one Kariskind, south by an alley and west ra, the realty of one Barns, And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY OF JUNE, 1883. the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon t oor of the Court-house, in the -sellat que bidder, above thereof as will EY 3 i Se ee te, Bp Hudson, Coliect- or of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri { lainteff and Sarah Long and L. Long — eten utes, I have levied upom and seized the followin ® scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. oot and State of Mipeeett. and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number One: A lot of ground 16 feet 6 inches front on a road not named, by 150 feet deep. being the west art of lot7 in subdivision of Long's estate, block 2 heltenbam place. Number Two: A lot of ground 40 feet front on a eep, being the west part road not named wd 150 feet of lot 4, ins ubdivision of Long’s estate, biock 2, Chel- tenham place. And, I will on WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1833. between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and five o’clock iu the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-nouse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the pighest bidder, the apove described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. gherts AAC M. MASON e City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 30, Lsss. 57L YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1883, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Huason, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missou- r-, is plaintiff, and Joseph Melcher is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and eqangee with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to wit: Lot M in blécx 3 of Germantown addition, fronting 2h on Center avenue by 150 feet deep. And'l will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine 0’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereofas will satisfy said execution and cost. __ ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 23, 18:3. 7 QHERIF?'S SALE IN PARTITION—George J. En- derie vs. Antoine Roy.—By virtue and authority of a decree and order of sale issued from the Cierk’s oftice of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, in the above entitled cause, dated May the i4th, lass, I will on Monday, the lith day of June, i8s3. petween -the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public auction,for cash,to the highest bidder, the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, and described as follows, to-wit: Lot No. nine (9) of Eller’s survey, Carondelet, Mo- tier’s subdivision, city block of said city No. 3054, hav- ing a front of twenty-five feet on Second street bya depth of that width of one hundred and thirty-seven feetand eleven inches, more or less, toa twenty-foot alley, and bounded north by Paul Kraemer, east by said alley, south by Lewis Lilingswerth and west by Second street. SAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of st. Louis. St. Louis. May 16, 1833. 7d _— —_—- ‘i Q SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk otthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable tothe June term,1&883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Almon H. Towsley is de- fendant. 1 have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to wit: The south half of lot 28 in biock 9. of Dunica’s addi- tion, measuring 30 feet in width and 81 feet 6 inches in length. And I will, on FRLDAY. THE 22D DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hoursof nine oclock inthe forenoon and five o'clock in the. afternoon of that dav, at the east front of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, the above described oroperty, or so much thereof as will satisfv sak execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo, St. Louls, Mo., May 26, 13 iM4K ‘HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of an i execution issued fromthe office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1883. of said court. and to me di- rected, in favor of Jordan Robinson and Saint Mark’s African Methodist Episcopal Church, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the foilowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and de scribed as follows, to- wit: The leasehold interest in the rollowing lot of land situated in biock 4] of the city of St. Louas. in State of Missouri, viz.: Commencing on the north line of Morgan street; v5 feet and 4 inches west of west line of Eighteenth @treet, thence running west along north line ef Morranrcstreet. 31 feet and 4 tnches, thence northwardly perpendicular to Morgan street, 144 feet and7 inches, thence east 31 feet and 4inches, thenee tothe place of commence- ment with improvements thereon. And I will, on MONDAY. THE25TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the fcrenoon and five o'clock mtheafternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, intef- est, cKAim, estate and property. of the above named Saint Mark’s African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church of.inandto the above described property to satisfy said executicn and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of Sct. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., May 29, 1833. 52L QHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a " special execution issued trom the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, re- turnable to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re- lation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and Thomas Walsh and Michael Cassidy are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed rea! estate, situated in the city of Sc. Louis, State of Missouri.and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block 50 feet in front on Ist street by 95 feet deep, being in block 5 of Clark and Dillon’s addition, bounded north by Dillon’s es- tate, east by Gingrass Creek, south by Joy and west by ist street aforesaid. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of uine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property,or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 30, 1883. 4L NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a ) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Ci)y of St. Louis, re- turnable to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the re- lation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collec- tor of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Gustavus A. Wurdeman, trustee of Auguste L. Hospes, Auguste L. Hospes and Gustavus H. Hospes, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the a de- scribed real estate, situated in the - of St. Louis and State of Missou i,and charged with the lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in sard execution as follows, to-wit: Number Three. Alot of ground, 16 feet 3 inches front, on Magnolia avenue, by 249 feet 10 inches deep, being the east part lot 13,1in block 5,of St. Louis Heights, Cooper Pract. © Nuniber Four. The undivided two-ninths parts (2-9) of a lot of ground, 1v0 feet in front, on Kemper street, by 200 feet deep, being lot 28 of County Farm addition to said city. Number Five. The undivided two-ninths parts (2-9) of a lot of ground, 100 feet front on Arsenal street by 200 feet deep, bemmg lot ¥o0f County Farm addition to said city. Auda will, on MONDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE, 1583, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St, Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at_ public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisly said execution and cost. ’ ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 28, 1883. 2L against Ziou 9 GHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue and author- K) ity of an execution § issued from the of fice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Loms, returnable to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Catharine Quest and against Mary Moeller, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in andtothe following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and aescribed as follows, to wit: The following described tract of lana andthe im- provements thereon, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in Unitea states sarvey No. 3217, and described as follows, viz.: p Commencing at the southwest corner of King’s Big way and Gravois road and running thence along the western line of King’s Hingway north thirteen (1° degrees forty-five (45) “ninutes west four (4) chains and pinety-two (92) links to a stake, thence north thirty-four (34) de ees fifteen (15) minutes east four (4) chains and thirty-uine (39) links, thence south fifty-five (55) degrees forty-five (45) minutes, east three (3) chains and fifty-eight (58) links to a point in the west line of the Gravois R , thence north ward- iy along the west line of the Gravois Road one (1) chain and ten (1@) links to phe pace of beginning, con- taining one acre of ground and being the premises re- served by F. W. Moeller in his conveyance to Henry Uae, recorded in the Recorder’s office of the City of St. Louis in book 348, 132, according to a plat thereof on file in sai order's office, in Surveyor s meoere e. book 5, page GJ. pb will, on MONDAY, THE LTH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoen of that day, at the east frees Gove oF the Court-heuse in the c of St. o Missouri. at Blic n, for gt . ht. title, inter- est, claim. es , of a to = > . 2 St, Louls, Mo,,May 17,1088... 6 * Se Ee ot Ie, cee oe" ,: ; +e . BG Ke poe S SF “i tied 3 heeds me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re- lation and to the use of Nathanlel C. Hudson,Collect- or of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Missouri, is laintiff and Jacob Kussman and George Meier. R. E. ombauer,trustee,and Wm.Skrainka are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uis and Staje of Missofin, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action {is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground, #0 feet in front on Eighth street, by 150 feet coop, being the south half of lot 26, in the Gamache addition to said city, And I will, on MONDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the tion and cost. Sh if tity St Luis Me er rity St. uis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. May 28, 1853. 4 39L HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a KJ special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnabie to the June term 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- court, is plaintiff and Franz L. Weisbrod is defend- Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ - l ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: . Lot 7 in block 3 of Germantown addition, fronting 25 feet on Francis avenue by a depth of 15v feet. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St, Louis, State of Missouri, sell,at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost, ISAAC M. MASON, ‘ Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 30, 1883. d4L ———___.__ i QUHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a KJ special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnabie to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to i me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re- : lation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- alley 15 feet wide, southwardly ay Mullauphy street, lector or the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- 7 wererey by weiter event i etrect; souri, is plaintiff, as cliz: , wre ° y . = pga wad Elizabeth A. Bowles and her | rents ot whatsoever kind erected on said trusiee, J. A. Bowles, are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated im the city of St. Louts and State of Missouri, aud charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action 1s founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block 1427, 10 feet 3 inches in the one part, and running toa point in the other part, and being inclosed by 53 feet deep, being part of lot 38 in block 16, in Labadie and Lynch’s addition to said {| t¢f8’ No. 5 planing and mortising machines; city,and boundea as follows, to-wit; Onthe north | °@™° Goodsell end Waters #6-inch re- sawer: one &-inch Sturdivart’a blower; one running toa point, ou the east by Nebraska avenue, onthe south by reaity of the Durand tract, and on the west by realty of one Ganahl. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, atthe | ‘ east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction ,for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, , Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., May 31, 1883. 85L I ~} HEKIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of tne Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, returnable tothe June term, 1883, of said court, and ' to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Co!- lector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mi>- ‘ sour, is plaintiff, and Mary Corrigan, a minor, Frank Corrigan, a minor, Owen Corrigan,a minor, Leonard Corrigan.a minor, Elisha Corrigan,a minor, Henry Beine, cestuijque trust, and Jacob 8S. Beck, trustee, t and Charlies H. Chapin, guardian ad litem for said minor defendants, Mary, Frank, Owen, Leonard and Elisha Corngan, are defendants, I bave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis Mullanphy I charged with the lien of fcunded, and de- A lot of - and State of Missouri. and tax bili on which this action is scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: gronnd on the Bellefontaine road 59 feet and 6 inches in frontor width, and 4% feet and 2 inches in length or depth, being the south half of tot 1Z,iu Gimblin’s addition to said city. And I will, on Recorder’s office of St. Louis county (now city) and MONDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883. State o- Missouri, conveyed to the wunder- between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon | signed, trustee, the following described and five o’elock in thealiternoonof that dav,atthe east | real estate, situated in the county of front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. | St Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or 30 much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 28th, 883. 40L ——_$— -— CLL LLL LL, ALLL QHERIFF's SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa K) special execution Issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable tothe June lerm, 1833 of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re. tor of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plamtiff and Maria M. Campbeil and Robert Camp- bell are defendants, [have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill ou which this action is founded,ana de- scribed in said execution as tollows, to-wit: lots 13. 14. 15, 16, 34, 35 and 36 ef block 10 of South St. Louis subdivision,each having a tront of 30 feat 10 inches by a depth of LW feet; lots 13, 4. Lb) and 16 fronting on Seventeenth avenue, and lots 34, Jo and 36 fronting on Sixteenth avenue, And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE27TH DAY OF JUNE, 188%, between the hours of nine o'clock in the foreno a and tive o'clock inthe atternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house,in the city of St. t Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof 48 will satisfy said eXe- cution ana cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo + 7 , > northwardly of one hundred and twenty St. Louis, Mo., May 30, 1533: 53L (120) =6© feet, more or less to an alley, which conveyance was made to the 2 undersigned in trusttosecure the payment of cer- tain notes in said deed of trust described; and where- as, said netes have become aque and remain unpaid, now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder said notes, and in pursuance or the conditions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will, or NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a i special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable tothe June term, 1883, of said court, aud to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use o:1 Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missou- ri, is plaintiff, and Madie M. McKeever and Louis Kessier are defendants, | have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax billon which this action is founded, and de- the real and personal estate hereinafter which conveyance was made to secure the payment formance n said deed of trust mentioned, and whereas default said notes have at once become now, in pursuance of the power by the said deed o trust vested in me, and at the request of the l holder of said notes, I, the undersigned trustee, will. on at the east front door of the of St. Louis, State of Missouri ten o’clock a. m. and five o'clock sell at the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Mi wit: Allthe unexpired term of years or leasehold erty, Orso much thereot as will satisty said execu: antenee ~ —- Mullanphy Planing Mill ent Sa ! held by said Mullanphy Planin to the t rn bi ~ Louis, fronting one hundred and ninety feet on Tenth street by one hundred and twenty-seven and one- half feet deep, more or less. and wardly by lot now or formerly of Sarah E. C eastwardly by said Tenth street, southwardly b lanphy street, and westwardly by the public alley, 15 spot + tage? alee the oot ! \ husband, by their deed of trust dated December I, 1870, and duly recorded in book 415. page 438, in the A tract of land containing twentyand 38-100 acres, and bounded as follows: well, south by by Geyer Road, being the same tract of land acquired by parties of the first part from Mary ©. Mason's Trustee, by deed dated March 9th 1867, and recorded in the Recorder's office aforesaid, in book 2335, page 426, which said conveyance was made in trust to se- cure the said deer terms of said trust deed, said note is past due, and remains lation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collec- | the note an I, the undersigned trustee, will for sale at public vendue. for cash, to the pote bid- der, at the east Fourth street, in the city of St. Louis, Mo., the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4o0’cloek p. m., of or she purposes of said 67 WHEREAS. on the sixth day 4 Schweizer, by his certain deed of trust of that date, and of record in the oftice of the Reeorder of Deeds of the city of St. 675, page 410, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the fellowing described real estate, situate, lying and be twenty-one (21) of subdivision as per plat of record in the office of Ke- ecorder of Deeds for said city of St. Louis, being in city block 2475, and having a frontage on the north line of John avenue of fifty (50) feet, by a depth between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.and 3 o'clock p- m. of said day. at the east front door of the Court- house in the city of above-describod real estate. at public auciion, to the highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the costs of executing this trust. rus described, notes and the per- certain covenants to insure promissory of certain been made in said covenant to insure, whereby due and payable; TAURSDAY, THE MTH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, Court-house, in the city betweeu the nears of m. of said day, ublic vendue, for cash, to the highest bidder ssouri, to- Mary C. Larkin, dated December 880,or any other lease, or right, title and interest Mill Company in and ot of ground ock No. 611 inthe eity of St. unded north- hambers, Mul- one-half feet deep, and bounded north- by Howard street, southwaraly - by lot 10w or formerly of B. Maziere Chambers, eastwardly Mill Company ated 10ld interest of the Mul =— Pianin ( ambers, June lat. iches on the west line of Tenth for depth one hun- nand west by said alley, and being in block 61! of Also all the unexpired term of . M. Chambers, trus- dated February 18, 1882, or and to of St. Planing Mill Company in oOnhe- public y by lot of Mary © Larkin, @astwardcly oy a remises; also the following machinery and mechan- cal appliances and personal property kept and con- upon the above premises, to-wit: One engine, No. 3 power mortiser ; land stickers ; one Hall and Brown Fay’s scroll saw; one mith’s 6imech enouer with cut off saw attachment, one Hall and door mortiser; one Ellis slat scit feeder: one Eu- Machine Co.'s lind slat planer; one 8S. A. Wood Co. Carry jointed one 12-inch . yination saw; one Hoyt double blind wirer: one Raw- ey & Herman’s door clamp; one Colburn blind stile- with two dell & Waters’ endiess planer; one Smith noulder, small size; one mortising machine; one axle ng machine; one shaper: also one punch; one anvil, ools,; arvana room apptratas and pipes, safes, desks xtures. horses, wagons and harness and aning Mill Com aoe. {UDOLPH SCHULENBURG, Trustee. St. Louts, Mo.. May 24, 158%. llL, THEREAS., William S. Woods, trustee of Susan W. Keith, Susan W. Keith and David Keith, her North by land of James Corn- land of Robert Bailey, east Michael Gonhon, and west by land oft por oens of a certain promissory note, in of trust described, and whereas, by the unpaid, now, therefore, reqnest of the legal owner and holder of said d under the provisions of said deed of trust, offer said property ouse, on bewteen front door of the Court- TUEFRSDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JUNE, 1885, trus*. ' ABRAHAM M. GARDNER, Trustee. ancmquingntnnnastinen 7 of May, A. eighteen hundred and eighty-two, Albert Louis, State of Missouri, in book ng in the city ot St. Louis, Mo.. to-wit: Lot number block forty-one (41) of Bryan's of N SATURDAY, THE 23D DAY OF JUNE, 1883, St. uis, Missouri, sell the iL PHILLIP 8S. LANHAM, Trustee. scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 5of block 19 of Murphy's Second addition front- ing 25 feet on Lincoln avenue by a depth of 120 feet. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hour: of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the aiternoon of that day, at tne east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop erty. orso much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheritt City St. Ae, St. Louis, Mo., May 30, 18383 0 Qnee e SALE.—By virtue and aathority ©°f | deed a special execution issued from the office of th Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnable to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Henry Digby is defendaitt, I have levied upon and seizea the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and charged with e lien of tax- bill on which this action is founded,and described aid exscution as follows, to-wit: a mA lot of & notice is hereby given that at the request of the legal A lot of ground in city block 351, fronting 1 foot and 8 inches on Eleventh street by 75 feet deep, being part of lot 274 ia block 73, in North St. Louis addition, and bounded north by Davis, east by Buschman, south by Davis and west by Eleventh street. And I will, on ee WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1833, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the cityof St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the ahove-described property, orso much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and cost. ISA ASON Sheriff, City of St. Louis, nF St. Louis, May 30, 1883. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a general ana special execution issued from the of- fice ot the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the Cit of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1883, of said Court, and to me directead,in favorof Herman Lebbing to she use of Emma Zeppenfeld, assignee. @ Dd against Robert W. Zeppenfeld and Moritz Zeppenfeld, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and: interest to the defendants tn and to the following de- scribed real estate,charged with the lien thereon situ- ated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to wit: A jot of ground with house and other im ments thereon, being situated in the city of St. Lous, State of Missouri,in Labadie & Lynch's addition. A lat of said addition is of record inthe office of the ecorder of Deeds for said city of St. Louis; said lot is designated on said plat as lot numbered twenty- seven, in block numbered eight, fronting twenty-five feet seven inches and a half on the eastern of N treet. and qith that width runn alr ene hundred and twenty-nine feet four inches and three-quarters of an inch to an alley n feet ide west by MeNair street Lynch street, east by seid alley and south by bered twenty-six. And I will, on . , ; p H DAY OF JUNE, 1833, WEDNESDAY, THE 2?T mde between the hours of n o'clock in th F mee in the ee y lot num- Louis, State cash, to the highest biader, est, claim goente ene TEYRUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas Jacob Gauger and dayof March, A. D., 1875. and recoraed in the Record- ers Office of St. Louis county (now city) conveyed to Theodore A. Buschbaumin trust the following de- scribed real estate, situate. lying and being in the Cit as follows, to-wit: ber two (z) in T. D. Murphy’s addition to the city of St. Louis baving a front of twenty-five(25)feet on Pacific street, by a depth of one hundred ten (110) feet more or iess, to an alley; bounded east by lot number eight (8), west by lot number ten (10), south by Pacific street and north by an made was in trust to secure the payment f certain promissory notes in said described; and whereas a balance of the remains due said Theodore A. Buschbhaun, said trustee , havin clined to act, and the Sheriff of the county o original trustee,and the Sheriffof the city of st. Louis having also declined to act as a successor in this trust,and the Circuit Court of the City of court, and in pursuance uf the provisions of said deed of trust. the undersigned wiil, on between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon an three o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the “~ of St. Louis, book M, page 45 of Ida Gauger, his wife, by thetr deed dated the léth of St. Louis ana State of Missouri, and described Lot number nine (9) in bloch num- alley: which said convevance principal note described in said deed and unpaid, together with Interest, thereon, and spe e- st. Louis having declined to act in lien and place of tho St, Louis having made an order on the 24th day of af 1883, appointing Ferdinand Meyer, of tne city of St Louis, trustee, to execute said deed of trust in lien nd place of said original trustee; now, therefore, holder of said note, and by virtue ot the said order of WEDNESDAY, IHE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. —, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendue, to the bighest bidder,for cash, the above described real estafe, to satisfy said note and the costs of executing said trust. FERDINAND MEYER, Trustee. J. EK. Greffer, Agent fur the holder of the notes, No. 212 N. Eighth street. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, by their deed of r ust dated September Ist, 1480, and recorded in the records in the office of the Recorder of Deeas for St. Louis cocnty, Sallie L. Dreyer and Rudolph H. Dreyer, her husband, convey- ed the property in said deed des to the under- signed in trust, tosecure the payment of the notes mentioned in said deed; and, whereas, one of saia notes remains due and unpaid. Now, therefore, at uest of the legal holderof the same, I will sell described property embraced said roe of the re A rtion of lot twenty-eight °o e southern portion o en of the sub-division of the western part of U. 8S. Survey 1953 im annexed to d of Choteau, Jr cords, the lot hereby conveyed, d asf s, wit: se a point in said poe bwonty tens nnin feet west d twen- two hundred nn and recoracd nN : of the now citfvof part o 3) in said tract, whic h con tosecure the payment of scribed. And, whereas, ar meé at the pequens o holder of MONDAY, THE 11TH DAY O berween the hours of 10 o'clock o’clock in the afternoon of that day front door of the Court-house in the State of Missouri, proceed to sel! ea public vendue to the highest bidder or .” purposes of said trust. RUBERT R ry \RUGTEE’'S SALE OF REAL ESTA Martin J. Nauand Catharine, his wife, deed of trust, dated November 12. Iss, on page 18! of book No. 64 of the cordér of Deeds for the eity of St. veyed to the undersigned trustee all pareel cf ground (with the improvements situated in said city, to-wit: Lots numbered nineteen (19) and tw block numbered one (1) of Labadie’s Ad of Lynch street, to the city of St. Louls, block numbered eight hundred and fitt eity, said lots having an aggregate frou (09) feet and one (1) inch on the west line delet avenue, by a depth running westw hundred and forty (140) feet, more or less, be alley, on which alley said lots have a front eight (58) feet and eight (8) inches, boun , lot No. 18 of said biock, east by Carondelet south by lot No.2 of said bloek,and w which said conveyance to the un made in trust, to secure the paymons of in said deed of trust descri ;and w said notes has become due and re therefore, at the request of the legal notes, and in pursuance of the deed of trust, the undersigned will, on 4 TUESDAY. THE 19TH DAY OF JUNE, A. DL between the hours of ten o'clock & m, o'clock p.m. of said day, at the east Court-house in said city of St. Louls, i the above described real estate at pu the highest bidder, for cash, for the fying said notes and the svsts trust. 26L FREDERICK RITSCHY, RUSTEE'S SALE.— Where N.G and Eliz ’.,, his wife, and George and Margaret W., his wife, by their deed tember i2th, 1870,and recorded on 443 of the jrecords of the Recorder city (formerly county) of St. Louis, (to w ence ts here made for greater certainty of conveyed toa trustee the cho estate, situated in the county of St. . to-wit: All those certain lots of ground m numbered respectively as lots Nos. ], 2and 3 of subdivision made by C. E. Solomen), township, eaid county, and more and described as United States survey No, firmed to the legal representatives of John containing (formerly) 640 acres, and acquired y Andrew Murphy by deed of ton, dated September |, Isl8,recorded in said M6. county, in book H. pa e 89. Plat of survey and subdivided by C. E. Solomon, County: which said plat is on record with deed ber 30, 1859, of artition, to Ww. Murphy, recorded at in book 278, said office, whereby there to said George W. Murphy ot No. 4, 04 44-100 acres. ‘ And by deed of partition dated November between the heirs of Andrew Murphy, da corded at page 56, of book 280, in said R fice, and by deed from James S. Murph N. Grattan Murphy, dated September 26, I8o7,” ed in said Recorder's office, at page 35. book 360. N. Grattan Marphy acquired lots Nos. one (ly saat (2)containing each 9 44-1000 acres, and in gute 188 8k-100 acres, said lots one (1 )and two three (3) containing in ail 233 @- in trust to secure the payment of ce specified in said deed; and, whereas has refused to serve, and the Cireuit poy County of St. Louis has, in pursuance ions of said deed of trust, appointed the in the place instead of said trustee to deed of trust; now, in pursuance of trust contained, and of the order of court, undersigned will. on ‘ MONDAY, THE #%TH DAY OF AUGUST, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, im city of St. Louis, offer said property for sale to. highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes provi for in said deed of trust. ee ROBERT SCHN Sheriff of St. Louis County, and, by aopees Trustee. ; y BUSTEF’S SALE—Whereas, Alice Barnes, by deed of trust dated June 234, 1881, 4 in book “E” at pages 327 to 331 of : office of the county of Cole. in the State conveved tothe undersigned trustee the described real estate situated in the county in the State of Missouri, to-wit: | Lots four (4) and five (5) of the slain lots in the city of Jefferson, numbered on of said city as out lots fifteen (15) and sf Little & ner addition to said city; algo twoc2jand three(3)of sald Little &Key’s addition to said city of Jefferson in the souri; which conveyance was made t the payment of the note in sald d whereas default has been made in the fy been said note and the same has not past due, now, therefore, in pursuance of said deea andat the request of the legal saia note, I will, on FRIDAY, JUNE 22D, Pa? between the hours of ten o’clock in aud four o'clock in the afternoon of that > east front door of the Court-house in the Louis, State of Missouri, sell at pu vend cash, to the highest bidder, the abov estate for the purposes of said trust. vL WILLIAM ANDRE, USTER’S SALE.—Default having the payment of certaiu s, of trust executed by James R. Kliiott and his wife, dated August l4th, 1878, and book 593. page 516, in the Reeorder’s office of Saint Louis, State of Missouri, in wers therein vestedin me, and ire legal holders of said n June 2ist, between the hours of 0 a. at the east frout door of tne on bidder, for cash, all the t, Elliott snd“ Ledis, . said James R. their assiyns, in and to a certain lowing deseribed lots ot ground, to-wit: 1216, P2164, in block 557 of the said running 3¥ feet« inches on spe street, by 125 feet deep, wi thereon, and rents and profits same property leased by Thomas S. Hearney, and others, aud more saia a of trust, RUSTEE’S SALE. —WE dated the Ist ory of J : k 658, page 42, of rec Recorder of Deeds for of Missouri, Charles A roperty in said deed descri n trust, to secure the pa nt of the in said deed of trust. which was — chase money for said pro is now past due and unpaid; . request of the legal holder of the same, following desc d ; of trest. to-wit: A certain lot block number ten hundred and city of St. Louis and biock number sion of section sixteen; the west line of lot number seven (7 line of Lindell avenue, four hus and seven-eighths inches (401 13¢"") line of Ware avenue, thence line of said lot number seven and th uarters inches (96-10 i” )to east ten feet one inch (1¢1) more three hundred a ss | (3716) weet of the west re south avenué, thence five inches (94 feet Sinches), more avenue to a point three hundred feet two inches (368 feet 2 inches) line of Ware avenue, thence west line of Lindell avenue three-quarter inches (31 feet Il of beginning, at the eastern house in saia city of St. Loula, aN TUESDA % 26TH DAY a ten o'e Y, TH tate’ selask inne adore ree o'e a auction, to the . poses of saia dood of | “a St. Louis, June 4, 1883. vac Sa post A he rs interested in the aa ws iu char (sald andere rine eo onithecamand Gan at the Sonat hence in ld lie ‘ A. D. eal. Public het ~~ ea April 19, 1888. i

Page 12

ue ee 2 E Hy i : ¥en eee — —_ 2 - . * ‘ - i es ean vas He th, 1883. : y . Whitne 4% * $s; aster *, 4 — g “aeest. Oe he > * a en te ; ‘¢ a a a cae . beat nde - . ’ ; . » : ra ai iy ve ff PA — ¢ ' 2 " ” * . , (ws Cee - i eo" — = Se PE Ee a ae ape ay ta Ned ME che: , Baer? So: ee Ay , ’ 7 te 2) ‘ t BUALLIT. « a « ’ Ar JULPT ~~ . ‘a ‘, -. +e - se - * ¢ : - Sn 3 A, Se ha : Ph RE EE Rs RT coat eae es: eotee F Vi: S> dew Gye eee q , s 7. ws STE RGae Ghee. LEGAL. i. —_—_- State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louis—ss, lu the Circuit Court eg By St. Louis, ‘April'13, 1883. y; ’ Adolph Evelyn, Caroline lyn and Catherine King, vs. Manetho Hilton Dietz, Anna Dietz, Harry Btophen Hubb Gabriel Hubbell Gharies illiam H. Siebern, Mary Siebern, Cora Si bern, Elle Siebe > e evern, ebern, Walter Siebern and Stepnen Sie- 59,500. from affidavit attached to the sec- tion herein that all the defendants Iton are of the State —— by saia defendants be noti has been commenced aginst them, the je nd general nature of which is to obtain the appointment of a trustee to take c of the moneys devised by John Bauman to John Kupferle aed Frank etz, in ant for said plaintiffs oline and Cath- erine during their lives, and which are now in e@3- sion of Serene Manetho Hilton, and for ju ent t And unless they appearat the term of this court to be un and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next, and on or before the third aa thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will nst them as confessed. ta copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the . Louis Post-Dis- patch, 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 13th day of ape, 1883. (L. 8.]J 67D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, km the Circuit Court ny of St. Louls, ae Term, 1883. Mon , April 2, 1883. Thomas William Etheridge Foster vs. Elizabeth Foster. No. wo, le It appearing to the court that the order of publica. tion heretofore granted herein has not been pub- lished,and it further appearing from the affidavit appended to the petition herein that said defendant is nota resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against her, the ob- ject and general nature of which 1s to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ——t be- tween piaintiff and defendant, on the ound that defendant has absented herself from plaintiff with- out reasonable cause for more than one whole year next before the filing of the petition herein. And unless she 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 the third da thereof ans@er the plaintiff's petition, the same wi be taken inst her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 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 third day of April, 1883. (L. 8.) 73D =©——s 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. Thursday, April 12, 1883. Wiliam Ford; vs. Minnie Ford. 75 June T., "83. It appearing from the affidavit to the petition this day filea herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney. It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her, the ob- jectand 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 of desertion. And unless she appear atthe term of this court to be begun and 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 confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lishea according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- Dispatch, a newspaper printed ana publishedin the city of St. Louis, A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal ofthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 13th day of April, 1583. iL. 8.? 79D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. URDER 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. Alexander C. Smith vs. Elenora Smith. It appearing from the affidavit attachea to the peti- tion herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, and that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her, on motion of plain- uff, by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her,the ob- ject and gneral nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that defendant on or about March 1, 1881, abandoned plain- tiff without cause or reason,and has ever since ab sented herself from plaintiff. And unless she 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 the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, tho same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further oraered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law ip the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, S Bewepager printed and published in the City of St, uis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 13th day of Spat 1883. (L. 8 CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 73 tL. Sd Henry Wamhoff. Attorney. ha ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In che Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1583. Mary Pillow vs. Edwara Pillow. No. 61,290. It appearing fromthe amended posiee this day filea herein by leave of court, and duly verified by affidavit. that defendant is not now in the State of Missouri, and itappearing from the return of the Sheriff of the ~ y of St. Louis that the defendant cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existin between plaintiff_and defendant, on the groun that the defendant has absented himself from plaintiff without a reasonable cause for the sence ofone whole year and more next before the ing of said petition, to-wit: since March 22, 1876, and for failing to support plaintiff since that time, And uniess 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 the third day thereof answer the _ plaintiff’s pe- tition, the same will be taken against him as con- essed. And it is further ordered that a co y hereof be pub- lished according to law in the Post ispatch, a news- paper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Lonis, this llth day of April, 1883. iL. 8.) 7B 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, 1833. Friday, April 13, 1883. The Jefferson Avenue Railroad Company, of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, vs. George Hilland his wife, Melissa Hill, Charles Fred- erick Hill anjinfant,Amanda Hogue and her husband, John D, Hogue, Carrie M. Hill, widow of the late Benjamin W. Ifill. It ap earing from the petition herein, duly verified by affidavit attached thereto, that the defendants, George Hilland his wife, Melissa Hill, Charles Fred- erick Hill, an infant, Amanda Hogue and her hus- band, John D. Hogue, and Carrie M. Hill, widow of the late Benjamin W. Hill. are non-residents of the State of Missouri; therefore, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced ainst them, the object and general nature ot which is to obtain a ae- cree of partition and an order of sale of certain real estate, anda division of the proceeds thereof among the parties to said action, said real estate being de- scribed as follows, to-wit: ound lying, being aud situated in*block the “—~ of St. Louis, State of Missouri; ound is known as lot No. %6 of block No. 2of Humphrey's subdivision, and is thus more par- ticularly described: Beginning onthe south line o LaSalle street ninety-four (94) feet and eleven ana tive-eighths (11%) inches east of the east line of Jef- terson avenne,in the city aforesaid, thence rnnning easton LaSalle street twenty-five (25) feet, thence south parallel with Jefferson avenue one hundred and forty-five and ten-twelfths (145 10-12) feet. more or tess, toan alley 15 feet wide, thence west on the north line of said Par twenty-five (25) feet, and thence north’ parallel with Jefferson avenue one hundred and forty-five and _ ten-twelfths (145 1612) feet, less, to the place of beginning, said lot being unded thus: North »b Tasuile street, east by lot now or formerly of James 8. Carter south by said alley, and that by other property of r at the term of this d at the city of St. Louls oh o ov neh ag h = h, anews ted and published in the bats Y : paper prin pu city A true copy from the record. Mbt iouia tia Tach day ot Ape, a ONY ST (L. 8.) POHAS. F. VOG J.M.and M. T. Dickson, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 66D Orders of Publication. ) ORDER B A the Ciremt Court City of St. Lows, . 5 April age A Friday, Ans 6, 1883. Maria Wittmer va. William Wittiner. ©. 61,034. f the plaintiff here- rey A dant is a Co eibeed er attorney, efendant be notified that a cree of divorce from the l ff and defendant, on the ds io oeey hey laintiff such indi — be begun and hel« Monday of June next, an thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same w be taken against lim as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from tne record. Witness hand and the seal of the Circuit Court City of St. uis, this 7th day of April, A. D. tL. 8.1 25B CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. tate of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, in the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1883. Tuesday, April 3, 1883. Charles Gautz vs. Sarah M. Gautz. so nenanaea gation tht pragty of said Cir- euit Court, CHARLES M. WHITNEY, Special Com eee 100L, St. Louis, June 1, 1883. Administrators’ Netices. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL P SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Joseph Mau- rens, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Joseph Maurens, deceased, that't, the undersigned, public administra- tor in charge of saii estate, intend to makea final settlement thereof atthe next termof the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,to be holdenat the Court-house in said city on ae first Monday in June, ) — A. D. 4 ROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis, 615 Chestnag street, 2a floor. St. Louis, April 19, 1883. and all others interested-in the estate of rederick Heller, deceased, late of tne city of St. Louis, Missourt are herevy notified that on the first day of the next term of the Probate Court ot the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of Juue next, [ shall make final settiement t . of said estate AUGUST LEISSE, Administrator of Frederick Heller, deceased. St. Louis, April 15, 1883. 2A OTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others in- terested in the estate of Theresia Ringhoffer deceased, that I, the undersigned, 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 —s at pe Sonoma in said city h rst Monday of next June. wats . JOSEPH RINGHOFFER, Administrator of Theresia Ringhoffer, deceased. St. Louis, April 12, 1833. 6318 None OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Creditors FOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is N hereby given to all creditors and others interest ed in the estate of Walker D. Shumate, deceased, that I, the undersignea, administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed, of said estate, intend to make a (final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Vourt of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on th t Monday of June next, 18%. wivem . J.Q. ADAMS FRITCHEY, Administrator de bonis non cum testamento annexe of the estate of Walker DL. Shumate deceased. | St. Louis, April 14, 1883.- "0 7OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter ested in the estate of Ernst Schlueter, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executrix of sald. estate. intend to make a final settlement tnereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of #t. Louis, to be pe > the Court-nouse in said city n the tirst Monday of June next. % ELIZABETH SCHLUETER, Executrix of the last will of Ernst Schlueter, de eeased. St. Louis, May 5, 1883. Hil T.—Notice is interested OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEM hereby given ali creditors, and o in the estate o . John ©: Diesel, — deceased, that I, the undersigned, administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the city 0 St. Louis, to be holaen at the Court-house sai next June. eS MARGARET DIESEL, Administratrix of Jonn C. Diesel, docences, St. Louis April 12, 1883. Notice is here interested ip TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.- by given to all creditors and others the estate of Elizabeth Duacetrow, inis- deceased, that 1, the undersigned, adm cama an said estate. intend to ale a final one. ment thereof at the next term of the Probate Cou of the City of St. Louis, - + menses SF a BA ap rs on house in said city on the tote, CESTROW, Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Duestrow, deceased. P H. J. Spaunhorst, Att'y. St. Louis, May 7, Is73. OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. “Notice fs vi § given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of ria Anne Schillin Zl tie sO darsamed. executor of ha 4 3 da intend to make a final cotthomnans ereo the next term of the Probate Court © oe wie Louis, to be holden at the Court-bouse in e next. said city on the first Monday, rf gon Oe NILLING, Executor of Maria Anna Schilling, deceased, nho Attorney. ° May 7, 163. “4H S SALE.— Bv virtue of an SVorier of the Probate Court ty and for the city of deceased, A.J. 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