St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 19, 1883
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ben bited withi , they will D. LEWIs, » Louis, Omce £ OF LET. rs deceased, charge of h day of May, the same. estate are ai oat for ot said let- : benefit of exhibitor with- cation, they dD. LEWIS Louis. Office, Lh ‘Ee OF LET Loring. de bave taken firet day of ering on the said estate mid jetiers, or metit of said es- ited within two ,they will be D. LEWIS, St. Loyis, Of- R61, CK OF LET- ns, deceased, en charge of h day of May, the same. estate are re- igned for al- of said letters metitot sal ~i within two on, they will PD. LEWIS, 5. Office, 6A oL TICK OF LET- les, deceased. en charge of day of May, the same. sidestate ure re yned tor al snid letters lt of said es within two MD. LEWLS, t, Louis. Oftice, 8L Weber, de- have sen of May, | d for ratgned for ~yo) let- any benefit of exhibited with- lication, they D. LEWIS, Louis. Oftice 7 RAL, CE OF LET- e Hioffman, de- l have taken ith day of May, — on the same. estate are re- igned for al- of said letters benetit of sai wi within two , they will be Dd. LEWIS, of St. Louis, eL NT — Notice is others iter. inistratoret ment thereof of the City of se in sald city Phe xt. K. KING, sAdinitiistrator. i4h DE BOND that letters of will annexed, 4 reigned by the , bearing date , the former rminated by 2K NS T.Notice is others luter- administratrix 1 settiement Court of the house in mber next, ' atratrix. in BN . | -4--Noticé ts tary on the : iby the the 7th day rom? : ecutor. = TiN —Notice @ on th n the on Meg isth on, they JANUARY, © PAL TNERS given that a. the partner- is non. was ‘Probate Court of on the td day St. £onis Post-Dispatch. oa Lae * 0 : ard iu eso A aR Wy Ee i ne” a le | . Pee ee i I a ee a ne ‘ jf : — ’ SS Ea RR ee RIS 5 be _ cad tu 7 a od we, a 2 ss el I ie ION TT eI ie ei ater . ¢ ween : ones . r eee VOL. XXXI. ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1883. NO. 313. WHERE IS THE }BOOM IN BUSINESS? If you have never seen Booming Business go and see it at Fifth and Franklin avenue, where the live Merchants are. See the crowds that will be surging round the Southwest corner of Fifth and Franklin Avenue. You ask what brings them there. The an- swer is, the attraction of Fine Goods offered and the low prices they are soldat. The citizens of St. Louis are finding out thatif they want First-Class Goods at Low Prices they will not get them on Fourth and other high-priced streets, where the storekeepers stand on their respectability and get high prices for all they sell. The property owners there are now renting their fine buildings for one- cent stores. Nosuch state of affairs on Fifth and Franklin Avenue, where the Live Men are. The Boom will be continued on Monday by the AT PENNY & GENTLES Southwest Corner of Fifth and Franklin Avenue, BROCADED SILKS, - - 50. SPRING DRESS GOODS, - = 10¢. SUN UMBRELLAS, $1 00. PENNY & GENTLES, — re ee ——— Southwest Corner Fifth and Franklin Avenue. AND TINNERS STOCK OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY XCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. =O-K- TRE SPANISH - = ~ - 3 for 25c ILE AR HAVANA FILLED . Gfor25c SMIALL HAVANA - - - for 10c HAND=«MADE AND UNFLAVORED. OE CLARKE’'S, 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. a ee eee —— ; NEW YORK hf HOTELS. ommercial Advertiser. | &t 55 (Established 1794.) ’ sr. LOUIS. MoO. most thorou THE BEST Is the ghiy "ENING NEW FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN AMERIC EN IN (i N EW SPAPER The entire ceiling ot the basement ts formed of brick arches laidin English Portland cement. Th IN THE UNITED STATES entire interior construction is of iron, cement and ' concrete, No wooden partitions or lathing used. —— pootee, four inches of cement 4 pe —— oem STOCK TCR IW , * ron stairways from top to bottom.No exception to this 25 a + Kgfovuce, aw gh PB de Sel 44 thorough fire-proofing in any part of the building. The RTSther complete of daily paper proprietors so believe in its infallibility that they do ie most compiete ol any Gally paper. hot carry ONE DOLLAR OF INSURANCE on building orfurniture. News Columns the FULLEST THY AVYI JVC OVVYT.Y-L Jl Its Intelligence the LATEST, THE WENTWORTH ; . ILL OPEN JUNE 23. It has accommodations for 40 guests, and offers more attractions than any Its Editorials the BRIGHTEST, — seaside resort on gy — advantages for boating. fishing au athing. Con- AND, AS A WHOLE, THE tains every modern appliance, spacious rooms, best ICIEST, FRESHEST AND BEST. | tau for dance or dane ads rT , % . : ells ‘of the COMMERCIAL desiring servants will and Boardifig Stable. Grounds illnaminated by elec- sconsult the advertisements of “Situations / t , Med.” N, . . tric light. Western Union Telegraph station in the sthen other evening paper of this city pub- | jouse, The stock-ticker gives constant reports of ; the stock market. Two miles from Portsmouth and ‘ two hours’ ride from Boston by Eastern Railroad A I REE PAPER TO ALL Conenes “~~ ou’ wars in waiting. A ress, Portemouth, N. Hi. desire to have asample copy sent totheir address. GEORGE ¥. THOMPSON, Manager. SO? Pin ANNUM. ————— a Publication Oxice, 16 FULTON SI., N. ¥. seein RACE COURSE, M AXWELL. Jos. MAXWRL pvereve mon rere |Field andDust Glasses bus of Siock always on 1610 1428 Broadway, St. Louis. Tal Cash advances made on consignmeuss. AT ft _—. 7 Tow Tr: ss. AWE HERNSTEN & (0, heast Cor. Sixth and Market. Opticians, Cor. 4th & Olive. JOHN MAGUIRE, ' FROST & CLARDY, WAL ESTATE ACENT Attorneys at Law, $19 WALNUT 8T., BET. 5TH AND 6TH 417 Pine, 8t.Fourth Floor, Room 1. : Yd DIA & UL Ladies will always find all HATS At our house. As the season advances many milliners get easily frightened, and are afraid to keep up _ their stocks. But not so with N, J. BRITTAIN & GU. Wheare continually adding . re-appeared in New York and said: ‘For | the gordian knot of his troubles and his em- new styles as fast as pt our sakes spare us the scandal of these suits, ree a 3 by epee ae a e ‘les as as " a : 2 steamer from San Francisco to Melbourne, ‘ . p Papa will not hesitate to make the most ter-| ‘prep she will be left absolutely penniless in rible accusations against you. If you are | New York, with two girls on her hands here duced. Just opened, 20 cases REAT CLOSING-OUT SALE: Rough -and- Ready In White and Beige, called THE THEATER, MEYER- B SON, CARTWHEEL and 2 BRIGHTON, 50c and 60c. Just the Hat for Pienics and Parties. Allnewshapesin |FAR LOWER than the Importers have sold same | can have become of it?” in establishing the identity and seizing the WHITE MILANS Now so fashionable, and prices always 25c to 50c low- er than any competition. |New stock of Tips and Plumes) Including White, Cream, Beige, Teil, Blue, Ecru, Navy, Black, Pink and Shrimp. Up. Trimming Free of Charge and Nd BIA & C 604-606 Franklin ave., Through scarce shapes in STRAWS. ported, trimmed with finest French Embroidery; full quantity for from Mrs. most elaborate style dress. Prices rangefrom $14 to $22 50. A SAD STORY. while Patrice must look to her voice for her ge future support, Nina had better he broke down at Booth’s theater pronounced By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. him ina precarious condition, but nobody NEW York, June 19.—The World to-day | believed it. It was thought to bearuse to has an intervi : escape from his precuniary troubles. His arviOw Wis he pelle wife so thought and so did all of his acquaint Mrs. Dion Boucicault, on the relation of ances in London. But that time we did him : : “Ha even proposes that Nina shall go with , en proposes tha na shall go w Details of Mrs. Boucicault’s| nim and associate with the married woman Troubles with Her Husband. at whose house he is stopping. Whenever Nina called on him during his residence in > New York she had to make sure that this 5 woman was not present, otherwise her fa- ? A Man who has Squandered immense Sums | ther would have insisted on presenting her. that lady with her husband. In the course | injustice. He was in a very bad way.” of her remarks the lady s: “Mrs.|. “How does Mrs, Boucicault regard the Mr. George Lewis, who was his London at- Boucicault is the’ yictim ope gh-minded future ?” “With absolute dread. Her husband is conception of her duty to Wer children and | moody over his recent failures here. As £ to her unworthy husband. She is ina very | told you before, he has no money. The only sad plight, but she makes no moan. For| ™aterial tie that binds him to America isa ® | years she has not allowed Mr. Boucicault contract with a Mr. H. B. Maher, yA ony and is Now a Pauper—A Sorrowful Tale of | torney, declares that he must be insane; that , eet , no man who ever such a position, who Domestic Misery—Is Dion Boucicault a] made so much money and had such social Dynamite Contributor? ‘ prospects could have thrown them away as wantonly as he dia without being out of his mind. His doctors who attended him after he has engaged hi if eigh under the same roof with her, and the sus- |! He is oameiandie mem Bg ”_ pension of her divorce suit is only another A TOUR OF AUSTRALIA, proof of her regard for her children. Her ened er ne eae Vo son Dot came to her just before his father | jis wife confidently expects that he will cut prosecuting him to get some money you will | and a young boy, her son, in England. Itis fail. He has none, not a dollar.’ ” ou that account she is at present seeking ‘ ; Ps rofessional employment of some sort.”’ FO R TH I S WAR M WEATH E R, Do you mean to say, interrupted the re- “It seems Saepeiiia that Mr. Boucicault’s porter, ‘‘that Mr. Boucicault has no money ?” | fortune could have melted away in this mys “Notone dollar,” replied the lady. “No | terious manner.” ee q The lady .was silent for an instant, then a , Ls | matter where it has gone he Is she said: *‘I will tell you something Mrs. ALL BUT PENNILESS. Boucicault has never told her children. She It was with the greatest difficulty that he | firmly believes with very good reason that, id his bos r ; consumed by an almost insane desire to be- paid his board bill at the Victoria hotel, and come @ prominent figure in history, Mr. THIS WEEK OUR ENTI RE LINES OF according to Dot he has actually had to raise | Rouctcault, who never had an Irish sym- money on his life insurance policy, the last | pathy till ne wrote his first Irish play, has piece of property he has got in the world. SACRIFICED HIMSELF, : That was one of Dot's arguments. Another _ ty > pete y 5 goon A was that his father is physically broken | monomania with him. He has no other as- down, so broken down, according to his son, | sociates in London than the Lrish ‘patriots.’ ' that it is doubtful if he has more than three | His rooms were often their meeting-place. years of life left in him at the utmost,” Pians suggested by him have been carried Embracing all the NEW SUMMER FABRICS, at prices “But Mr. Boucicault has, within the ast out by them, and Mrs. Boucicault declares ten years, made an immense fortune. that if the British government ever succeeds “It is a mystery. Nobody knows. For| person of the real Number One, Mr. Dion goods ° example, the last time he was in Boston he} Koucicault will not be very far off at that One lot Gingham Robes at $6 50; have been sold at $10 50. made over $60,000 in a few weeks. He did | moment.” One lot Chambray Robes, ranging from $10 50 to $15: not live much more than genteely. When} “Where is Mr. Boucicault at present?” have been sold at $15, $18 and $22 he got back to England he seemed to have “Somewhere on Long Isiand, being enter- ° . “«*) no money whatever, Itis true that he fur-| tained by the young woman who tor his sake One lot Batiste Robes, rangin rom $6 50 to $12 50; a tien ‘ i om Et pot at $10, $81 2. $1 5 and $18, Neaoe te ban ae etna peal ‘but eas © Very worthy Busbane. | One lot Satine Robes, ranging from $10 50 to S15: he never paid the $15,000 which it cost, and HE DID NOT BUY se have been sold mag rey $18, $20 and $22. | he owes it to this day.” a Onc lot White Mull Robes, ranging from $12 50 to $20; ‘‘Ilis rooms at Pinard’s cost a great deal to | wir. Astor Denies that he has Recently have been sold at $16 50,°$20, $25 and $27 5O, | fit up, did they not?” Purchased Western Union. ¥ e ° , a . aa » - 4s . , ; ° One lot Sheer Grass Linen, most elegant and stylish Dresses im- Aimost everything in those rooms caine by Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Boucicault’s house in London. > He provided the carpets and afew other| N&W YorK,June 19.-—A reporter happened things, a Sn ge og ey to meet Mr. John Jacob Astor yesterday rv 7 a ictures, t Tors, ’ , ’ ‘i \ ALL REMAINING STOCK _. the line), the chandeliers, the ‘library, ail | wormns at is office, No. 21 West Twenty- came frum Mrs, Boucicault. ‘They were all | 5th street, aud was authorized by him to destroyed in the burning of the. Morrel} | emphatically deny that he had, directly or , ' stores on Fourth avenue. Mr. Boucicault | indirectly, purchased any shares of(Western got a insurance on them, but they were Union Telegraph Company’s stock lately. wor FIVE TIMES AS MUCH, “I cannot understand,” said Mr. Astor, THIS WEEK AT and the insurance was done unknown to | “why the papersshould make such a state- 3 Me a hetaprvees knowledge. ment, which is false in every particular. I % ) a have been owning some of th® stock fora Good Tips, 40¢ a bunch. 50 CENTS ON DOLLAR OF FORMER PRICES, | auctci,’*scercttritisured” tutin for the | number of years, but I bave not bought Extra Heavy Plumes, 7ic and while you wait. to 829 North Sixth St. NEW DRESS TYPE FOUNDRY, PHELPS, DALTON & CO,, POST-DISPATCH t amount which Mr. Boucicault obtained after- pennysworth within the last three months.” —_— an weep | wards. “It is stated that you not only purchased ‘What is supposed to have become of Mr. | them but at a price 9 Boucicault’s immense receipts?” FIVE POINTS BELOW THE MARKET “Ah, that is a great problem. He cer-| yalne, virtuaily receiving a present of many _ tainly did not bestow much of it on the | thousand duvilars.” ladies on whom he Javished his affections. ‘“‘Itis faise,”” rather excitedly exclaimed } cA ft There is one actress in New York whom he} Mr. Astor; “lL would not be likely to accept i persuaded to leave her Euglish husband for | presents. Ido not think,” added Mr. Astor ‘ | his sake. She lived with him and supported | *;hat anybody that 1 know has authorized wi } ki | 9 him in his ero pe They hadachild. ltisas/¢he publication of the statement that I much his child as are those born to him by | pougkt these stocks. It is obvious that I Mrs. Boucicault. Yet all he ever gave that} wouid not permit my name to be used for lady was a pair of cheap diamond earrings. | anything like stock jobbing. I repeat, the For the littic girl he has never expended a/ whole matter is untrue. I have pought no dollar. The mother and child are now as | telegraph stocks either at market prices or remote from his thoughts as it he had never | below them. 1 never speculate at ali. I find known them. ‘The same experience has| the rents of my preperty suflicient income been enjoyed by every woman who has ever | for me. I may buy some stocks for invest- listened to his addresses. Whatever else he | ment, but never for speculation.” may have done with his es his pened not accuse him.of being prodigal in nis deal- ings with her fivals.”” TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. \ ) **‘What occasioned the first differences be- ‘ es | : oe Ee Bo peeeepeeertee ne Pea tween Mr, and Mrs. Boucicault?”’ The Arabia arrived at San Francisco on Sunday, ™ or Seen ana Pee i “It is along story. She was first repelled | V!t! & $500,000 cargo of opium. from him by her discovery of his infatuation Bo Fg wtp BE yong Misohelt Doe rons ’ ; r , ; _ py Yao - : for a well known American actress in Lon- | © , ay: , Vak., lor horse- enience and Neatness it has no equal. Ask Your Grocer for tt. don. Mrs. Boucicault had a beautiful home ery hai a and was bringing upa charming family al- n viest ra ail storms ever most in luxury oe he first oe to bs ae known Visited Pittsburg, Pa., ou Monday night, — fia To devideimto | NONE GENUINE ogi) ONE POUND {UNLESS BEARING wai) PACKAGES, CUT/OURTRADE MAR = ——___. __ __ ____. grantin his actions. She tacitly separated doing ony damage. ' trom himinthe sense that Ss all | ¢, nee os ee Sera ae county, conjugal relations, and treate im as aj o* yt wee mate oy ae mere visitor. ec agi pe aed Ree * HIS BRUTALITY TO HER 8. » 2 deat woman, arso age, : : ee : was run over and instantly killed by a locomotive 4q when poor Willie Boucicault, her second at Clyde, O., on Monday night. y DICKINSON BOSTON, MASS. Proprietors. + Tonis to Toledo |———wtnson rem : ALEXANDER’S TAKE NEW ROUTE, Toledo, Cincinnati & St. Lonis R. RB. TO DELPHOS, DAYTON and CINCIN. NATI and intermediate points. To Tole- do itis the shortest and quickest route. Omnibuses leave Fourth and Pine sts, to convey passengers to trains, and also from East St. Louis to this city, as per ime card published in another column. - — — Passengers can go via the > eer weaver of M. W. Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia College (hip-joint mee — ome > a ex- oO | ae ; a ’ carmacy pense for medical, atten gm oy But On Monday, Arthur H. Blaney, cashier EA FIN Bry uld not deposit shill- STOVE,FURNITURE & GARPET GO. fig in cts, realestate or socurities of any Hanging Lamps, etc., at redaced prices on monthly payments. Lower than any house in town forcash. Gasoline lic delivered. Comeand see us. son, was killed in a railway accident, first ’ a : At Delphi, Ind., on Monday, Jack McDonald opened her eyes to the fact that their affec- | ¢.)eman on a construction erate. fell beneath the tions were dead beyond revival. wheels and was instantly killed. 4 7 ” ‘How, may 1 ask? Chas. Doering, an old rag-picker and beggar a « . a The news of Willie’s death had been brok | gied in the hospital at Cincinn: Choice Styles Arr Ving Daily, en to Mr, ‘Soucicauit by’ his brothers as | ouhis ersoh ino was found Co o™asY #8 soon as the tidings reached London. Mrs.| 4, J. Morcon, late of Madison, Wis., committed Boucicault and one of her daugl.ters were at | suicide in a Lake Minnetonka hotel, on accoun$ the theater. When she returned she was in- | of trouble about a woman at Madison, la, tercepted in the hall, and they told her that| gecause she had applied for a divorce, Adolph Willie had met with an accident, but was! Eurke, a Chicago brick-layer, fired two bullets not dangerously injured. She flew up stairs | into his wife’s head and then biew out his own and found Mr. Dion Boucicault with his | brains. - The Milton Hydraulic mining company’s reser threw ber roughly from him, and in a tone | | nas Smartaville, Col. which contained 650," which she has never forgotten said ‘Woman LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES the boy’s dead.’ It was so terrible in its oe gg dtp Aten ames he gem: attes- . ‘ heartiess selfishness that from that mo- Two counterfeiters, C. ©. Roberts and James ment she has never thought of nim except | parris by name, were brought into Little Rock with scorn and disgust. After their subse-| on Monday evening. They are a portion of the quent separation sue would never have com- | gang which was captured recently. 5 municated with him again if he had not/ Eleven Cree Indians were Monday night . ceased to send her her ailowance of $3,000 a | prought into Winnipeg, Manitoba, convicted of year. When thatcame fitfully she had to | horse-stealing near Fort Walsh, American front remind him of her existence, Then came | ier. They go to the penitentiary for two years. a the suits, ; In & quarrel about a clothes line on Frankliisa a THEN HIS ARBEST, street, New York, on Monday night. betweeg q : ‘omise.’”” Emil Holiender ad Frank Rademacher, the lat Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. Om ene no seuse @ reconcilia- | tf Was protably fatally shot by Hollender. : tion ?” Geo, Blamrie, store-keeper at Mare Island - —— ‘‘None whatever. . ‘he DRUG STORE [22282 istrhcrwiatNesorous | Sct ne ght sone aa tery} Gen. Porfirio Diaz, wi igned tion W hat is her pecuniary condition?” of chief justice of the ans some nob. exico ' “As bad a pecuniary condition as you Can | to occupy that of senator from the state of Mext- N. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. conceive. The courts ailow her $1,500 a year. | co, will be appointed minister of public works. , Mr. Boucicault has further agreed to pay to} ne suit brought im the United States court 1 Patrice, who is an invalid, $9v0 per annum, | Little Rock by the trustees of the Phillbrand g brothers and the family physician. In} Jonhnand Martin Reuter, brothers, both mar- her mother’s anguish forgetting her wrongs | ried, were smothered to aeath by foul gases in @ a she seized him by the arm, and cried ‘Dion, 7 they were repairing on Monday at Uold Willie is hurt; jet us go to him at once.’ He | 5P*ns Yriving Park, Milwaukee. vA Pure Medicine: ) Sr irrors, Hair Brushes sormee, Eine £ arrunery, Sponges, = . : and to Nina $600, out of which they must | claim for the property upon which Little Rock is Combs, Soap and other Lancy Toilet Articles. educate and clothe themselves. But he has | built has been decided by Judge McCrary against j charged against Nina the rent of the flat in | “e Claimants, E IVALED ‘ which they live, so ae all a — Reg wes somes mening, near Canton, Bengher bens’ to r ucate and clothe her »M. 1.,@ person concealed near the resi- Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries under ees u mon Ae $2,400. Patrice’s malady | 4e4ce of Dennis Shea, shot and wounded the wile SR - Shea, at is those mortally. Joan Lynch education is also a very costly . worst of all, this income not only comes ir- regularly, but depends altogether on Mr. Boucicauit’s caprices. Itis absolutely un- of the Massachusetis ican Boston, confessed to - N. W. COR. FOURT ND CLaRK AVE. moment it may stop. In fact, Dot has gota Furniture, Carpets, Soasiies oem neat rae ae Baby Carriages, Cages, mg Fay tar bay er, (itter | continue his daneh end of the year he will dig,
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» St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, June 19, 1883. ee, ns metin the thirty-eight annual session at 2 |. EXTRA EDITION 6-00 P.M. aw @ - . . an, sas ¢( City visiting her father, Mr. J. ©. Sullivan. at Catcher McCaffrey.........Center Field McGinniss........+.-. Pitcher ' COE DOLE S oc cece ccces Left Field Kennedy BALL GROUNDS, ST. Lovis, June 19.—The game was called at 4 o’clock, with the Mets atthe bat. Nicol’s appearance at second base caused a cheer. The Mets scored one ruu on a base on balls, andan errorortwo. The Browns opened with Gleason getting his base on balls. Runs were made by Gieason and Lathain on good bat- ting of Latham, Nicol and Comiskey. At the beginning of the second lonings Deasicy, who was suffering terribly with a sore hand, had io retire, aud Dolan was put to catch. No-more ruus made till third, when Metropoli- tans scored one on atwo baser by Brady and a bad throw by Comiskey. St. Louis got pothing, Laiham being decided out at plate, although he scored fairly. are In the fourth inning the Mets were white- washed, but the Browns scored one on a base hit by Mullane anda splendid two-bagger by Mc- Ginniss. St. Louis scored two runs in the fifth inning by ood batting of Latham, Nicol, Comiskey and olan. St. Lovis, June 19.— Metropolitans..... 0 St. Louls 0 Keefe os 2 0 1 Association Games To-Day. CINCINNATI, June 19.—The following is the score of the Cincinnatis and Atbletics in the game this afternoon: Cinetnnatis..........-++- 00010101 47 Athletics 000 0-0 LOUISVILLE, June 19,—In the game this after- uoon the score between the Baltimore and Eclipse was as follows: Baltimore 9 @re 1.006860 i- 3 Eclipse 2120400 415 CoLumBus, O., June 19.—The score in the game this afternoon between the Columbus and Allegheny was as follows: PE, sccoscescaseess. © Allegheny 0 010 (0 -— 000 0 League Games To-Day. BosTon, June 19.—The following is the score in this afternoon’s game between Boston and Phila- delphia: Sn 1 cpsoebice 5 (OO ( Philadelphia 0 0 oO 8 PROVIDENCE, R. L., June 19.—The score of the Providence and New York in this afternoon's game is us follows: Providence .......6+606- 2 New York 1 1 Brady’s Case: WASHINGTON, June 19.—Gen. Brady came into the criminal court room this morning for the purpose of furnishing bail for his ap- pearance to answer the charges contained in the indictments charging him with receiving money while he was second assistant post- master-general, as a consideration for in- creasing certain Star Route mail service. Judge Wylie said the verdict in the trial just ended would probably be a_ sufficient reason for a vacating of the bond given by General brady in that ease. The original in- dictinent remained, but as he understood it was nearly identical with that recently dis- posed of, -he thought itshould be aban- doned. Ker said the government did not propose trying that indictment, and if the court thought it should be dismissed he would not object, As Merrick was not pres- ent, however, he asked any action in that matter be postponed until Saturday. A Good Selection. From Texas Siftings. ***Low me, sah,’’ said Gabe Snodgrass to Jim Bondly, both colored, ‘to congratulate nt on your marriage wid de widdy Snow- all. “Ise glad dat my mos’ intimate frens am pleased wid my selection.” “Yes, eben your mos’ intimate enemies am rejoiced at your choice, heah! heah! heah!’’ and Gabe laughed hysterically. It seems that Gabe himself was a disap- pointed suitor for the paw of the widow Snowball. Bill Tinkerson’s Wife. From Texas Silftings. Jim Sniverly had been absent from Austin for several years. He returned not long since, and one of the first men he met was Bill Tinkerson. er f had just taken a social drink, when Bill remarked: ‘Do you remember Sally Jane Benderley ?”’ ‘*That great big, gawky red-neaded girl with freckles as big asa ime all over her nose?” ‘**Yes—that’s the gal.” é “Of course I remember her. Nobody could ever forget her. It is impossible to duplicate a face like that. Se hada mouth like a cat- fish... What.of her?” _ | keep the water from getting into their mill. The Eau Claire yards at the foot of Malline- krodt street are still safe, but hundreds of teams and men are at work throwing up a levee along the river front. The great sewer at the foot of Ferry street still holds out, but if it should break the whole territory contiguous to it will be inundated. The Anapp, Stout & Co. com- pany’s yards atthe foot of Lrewen avenue are still safe, and the only fear entertained lor the presentis that the sewer leading to the river may burst its bounds trom the great strain brought upon it by the pressure ol the back water. South of the Arsenal along the bank of the river area large number of squatters with their families, the place having the appearance of a village. Just now they inay literally be siyled “A floating popu- lation,” as many of their houses buiit on small flats, are rising with the river and kept cabled tu the bank. Those who buiit without first securing boats for a foun- dation, have been compelled to vacate and leave their shanties to be swept away. The water has broken through the walls made to protect the ice-houses south of Les- perance street and they are now in a decid- ediy bad condition. At‘lam’s bucket fac- tory a Vigorous fight is being nade to keep the flood trom the yard and the struggle has so far proved successiul, the embankments Which uave been ralsed Keeping the* water oul. The transfer track in East Carondelet is now covered with water to the depth of sey- eral feet, but transters are still made. This morning the stage of water was thirty-two feet five inches, being a rise of cight inches during the night. ‘Lhe lowlands north and south of East St. Louis are completely inundated, many of the houses containing early two feet of water. Cahokia creek is bank-iull and has broken its boundaries in several places, but as yet has done little damage. ‘The cellars in East St. Louis are all full and in some of the resi- dences in the main part of the city the water is vozing through the lower floors. ‘Thetract of land between East St. Louis and the col- ored village of Brookiyn is two teet under Water and the djatter village will be °sub- merged to-morrow if the present rise contin- ues, The Railroads. The condition of the many railroads lead- inginto St. Louis with reference to high water, While in many instances slightly im- proved this morning, is in others worse than ever, and the continued rise of the river, Which it is calculated will not reach the climax before to-morrow evening, will great- ly increase the local complications. The Wabash, which seems to have suffered most, is stillcut olf irom Kansas City and Council Dbiuifs. The river along which the track runs for some distance this side of Kansas City is out of bank and the track untit for use. Local trains are run from St. Louls as tar west as Liberty landing and Harlem, while all through busi- uess, both freizut ana passenger,is sent over the Missouri Vacilic. Itis expected to -send the regular Council biuffts train out this evening. The breakin the Humiston and Shenandoan has been closed and that road will be used to get into Council Blutts. The Council Biutls division is ina badly demor- alized condition owing to. the un- precedented rise in the Grand river. ‘The Grand river is seven feet higher than last June, which was then considered the highest possible himit. Another wash- out on the line between Hannibal aud Springheld is reported, but not of a serious hature. ‘Lhe Wabash east is said to be above any of the present rises. all through. Maj. Wade thinks it possibie that the regu- lar Kansas City through train will go out as usual to-night, but itis probable that it will be delayed until morning. ‘the Missouri Pacitic, aside from several VERY THREATENING STREAMS reaching the rivers through the biuffs, has experienced no trouble. No _ perishable freight is being received for. points on the Nebraska extension north of Atchison, be- cause of high water. The rise in the river has hardly gotten far enough south yet to aifect the lron Mountain or any ol its branches, but it is expected, and prepara- tions for protecting the Belmont branch especially are being made. ‘lhe Cairo Snort Line is all right, the warning of the jast freshet having been sufficient to induce the raising of the track in the low places, ae: Cy BS q. proper is allright again this morning, several unimportant washouts having been speedily repaired. The Keokuk and St, Louis is again suffering severely, but not so greatly as during the last rise, as the track has in the meantime been raised in the low places and protected Where exposed. to cur- rent. ‘The Cuivre river bridge is washed out and cannot be replaced in less than a week. The trouble at Salt river is about over, and trains crossed at noon. Local! trains are being run as usual, and the trausfer at the Cuivre is being made by boat with little delay. Through ‘passen- ate S Ba fr gers are taken out by the C., B. &Q. and ih AD LOUD without delay. The C. & A. a a smaller stone.an excessive cost Which would be rather apparent than real.” ‘It would not be possible to compare a twelve ton pilaster which required much la- bor to move it, and costs five dollars per foot, with a small stone requiring but a little sur- face cutting, and costae not half so much.”’ Hill—**But that is what the contracts calls for.”’ Witness— “‘Then all I have to say is there was not muen sense.in such a contract.” Thomas stated that one element in the contract for cutting and dressing was” the extreme low price for which rough stone was obtained, by the government. The defence wished to show that this was one reason for amore liberal contract for entting. Coleman said—‘*While it may be satisfac- tion for the public to learn that the govern- ment in one instance did not suffer through a contract, it is certainly improper to admit that the government could recompense a losing contractor by making another con- tract with him through which the govern- ment must be the loser.” Thomas put a hypothetical question, hased on the assumption that a certain num- ber of davs were required under the fifteen percent contract to cut certain stone, and elicited this reply: “‘I would not take the word of any sculptor or stone-cutter who had been working undera fifteen per cent. contract. It would not be a safe estimate to base a contracton?” Thomas—‘‘Suppose hé couldn’t help it?” Coleman—“‘Then I would give buildings away and be done with it.” The witness insisted his estimate of the cost of cutting the stone forthe Philadel- phia building were exceedingly liberal. Coleman wished to extend the _ in- quiry to céntracts for the _ public buildings at Boston, St. Louis and Cincin- nati, but Thomas immediately objected to going into another branch of investigation until the Philadelphia’s building was dis- posed of. Coleman said it would not be fair to take the Philadeiphia contract asa criterion for the others, for they were totally different. He had looked over the contracts for the St. Louis and Cincinnati buildings, and as a lawyer must admit he had never seen so much cheek displayed except in the amouirt of fees taken by the government counselin the star route cases. The prose- cution proposed to show not one fraud but scores,fand systematic plundering of the gov- ernment in the erectionof public buildings. He saidin the case of the St. Louis con- tracts it can be shown § the con- tractors were already getting a greater price for rough stone than its market value, and stillin making modified contracts the same excessive allowances were made for dressing stone, The prosecution expected to prove that $50,000 were raised and used in Washington to fix these eontracts in the interests of the contracters. It would be useless to ge this fact unless the prosecution be first permitted to show that the government suffered by the execu- tion of these contracts. Chairman New stated that the committee, after considerable reflection, decided for the present to confine the inquiry to the Philadelphia public building. The com- mittee did not believe they should investi- gate the rulings of a former secretary of the treasury or acts of former supervising ar- chitects, but should endeavor to find out whether or not Hill had been guilty of fraud or corruption in office. Coleman said he_ proposed to there was nothing in opinion of the attorney general or In the decision of the secretary of the treasury that warranted the execution of these contracts in the manner in which they were executed. Herr Kenneth Raymer, solicitor of the treasury was next called by the pros- ecution. He testified in effect:gThere is no statute which authorizes the supervising architect of the treasury to make contracts for and on behaif of the govern- ment; that no money can be expended upon publie buildings until plans and estimates had been approved by the secre- tary of the treasury. ower to make con- tracts could not be ee to the supervis- ing architect.Coleman then preferred specific charges against Hill of making extravagant contracts with David French, son of Assist- ant Secretary of the ‘Treasury French, tor furnishing statuary for the Philadelphia building, and asked the committee to order him to produce all papers bearing upon the matter. The committee so ordered and ad- journed. show Cadet Appointments. WASHINGTON, June 19.—The president appointed the following cadets at large to West Point military academy: Manning J. Logan, Illinois, son of Gen. Logan; Andrew Curtif Guay, Pennsylvania, and Pierrepont Isham, lilinois, with Rabert A. Emmett, New York, and Samuel D. Hatch,-lowa, al- teruates. Fifty Feet of 3-4 Inch 3-ply Garden Hose All complete, including brass pipe couplings and Clamps for $5.00. Ali styles hose, pipes, reeis,et NS ee Goodyear Rubber Co., 4th & Locust, the: the constitution. SATISFACTORY. La Libertie says that the negotiations be- tween France and England in relation to the abolition of capitulations in Tunis have had a satisfactory result, England agreeing to give a right of asylum in her consulate. A STATE OF SIEGE. Paris, June 19.—Admiral Pierre, in a dis- patch from ‘Tamative, Madagascar, dated June 13, announces that he presented an ul- timatum to the Hova government, which was rejected. He then captured Tamative ana destroyed Toule Point, Mohambo and Tenerive. The French, he says, are firmly established in these positions, without suf- fering any loss of men. The principal opera- tions are finished andastate of siege has been proclaimed. AN INTERVIEW WITH FERRY. PARIS, June 19.—Marguis ‘Tseng, the Chinese ambassador, will have an interview with Prime Minister Ferry to-day. Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 19,—Gen. Wal- lace, the American minister, sent a note to the Porte, absolutely declining to accept the proposed license-tax on foreigners trading in Turkey. This action of Gen. Wallace has removed ail chance of the adoption of the measure, as the ambassadors who have al- ready accepted it only did so on condition that the assent tu it should be unanimous. South America, PANAMA, June 19, via Galveston.—An en- counter took place at Morope, Peru, on the 30th, between 200 prefectoral troops and 300 Montoneros, a large number of whom were unarmed. ‘The fight lasted five hours. The i1refectoral troops were victorious. The Gontomeros lost two officers and twenty-five men. The prefectoral side had fourteen Killed, including Maj. Correa. The Monto- neros are being pursued. Central America. = PAYTA, VIA GALVESTON, June 19.—The Chilian commandant notified the provincial. authorities to-day the Peruvian authorities acknowledge Igleas. Chili is prepared to withdraw her troops immediately. Russia. St. PETERSBURG, June 19.—A ukase has been issued re-establishing the prefecture of St. Petersburg in the main as it was previ- ous to August 15, 1881. ae ar -— Ireland, TRALEE, June 19.—Five men were com- mitted for trial on a charge of murdering a man named Walsh in May. Coal Miners in Convention. PirTsBURG, June 19.—The convention of coal miners called for the purpose of organ- izing a state association met here this morn- ing and elected R. C. Campbell of Pittsburg president and Richard Davis of Dubois sec- retary. After the appointment of commit- tees On credentials and on constitution the meeting adjourned for dinner, The repre- sentation is very small, only- eighteen dele- gates being present. An Attempted Murder. CINCINNATI, June 19.—John Kufty on Sunday last found his brother Fred in an abandoned saloon in Kenton, Ohio, with his throat cut. He was still breathing and partiy conscious. Win. Hall, a late partner of the wounded man, has been arrested. Rufty, it is said, told his mother that Hall cut his throat and then clubbed him. His condition is critical. Raftsman Drowned. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. St. CHARLES, Mo., June 19.—A man named Wilmire and two companions, all employed by Gus Loring, as raftsmen, were going down the river from New Haven to dt. uis in a skiff, and on attempin to pass under the _ bridge the ski was caught in an eddy formed by a bridge pier and was capsized. Wilmire was drowned, but his companions swam ashore, Praise for the Mayor. MILWAUKEE, June 19.—The friends of Mayor Stowell find capital in the fact that the receipts at the police court in the shape of fines for petty offenses in the first quarter of 1882 were over $3,000, while for the first quarter of 1883, which is since the concert saloons were closed, the receipts are only about $1,500. Temple of Honor. ; of the temple of honor of Pennsylvania PitrspurRG, June 19.—The grand lodge | lution was passed demanding a revision of richness. STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. Gov. Crittenden Appoints the Members to-day—Ca pital News. By Telegraph to the Post--Dspatch* JEFFERSON Ciry, Mo., June 19.—Govy. Crittenden sent the following to the secretary of state: ‘the following physicians have been appointed as members of the state board of health,to whom commissions will be issued on the 2d of July: Prs. E. H. Gregory, W. E. Conner and P.D. Yost, all of St. Louis, Henry F. Hereford, of Kansas City, Geo. M. Cox, of Springtield,J. C. Hearne,of Hannibal, and Geo. T. Bartlett, of Poplar Bluffs. Dr. Yost belongs to the Eclectic school and Dr. Cox to the Homeopathic. All of the re- mainder are regulars. The act to establish the state board of health does not go into ef- fect until the 2d of July, and for this reason 'ne commissions will be issued before this , date. MADE A REGENT. Oscar E. Burch was appointed by the gov- ernor this morning, asa regent of the Lin- coln university, vice Phil White resigned. Mail Accident. WASHINGTON, June 19—The superinten¢- ent of the railway mail service received to- day a dispatch from Grafton, W.Va., stating that train No. 3, on the Baltimore and Ohio road, leaving Grafton for Baltimore last evening, was wrecked seven milcs west of Grafton and the postal car badly broken, The western mail is eight hours late. Killed by a Falling Platform. WHITEHALL, N. Y., June 19.—While moving a-car atslope No. 2, of the Port Henry Iron Ore Company’s bed at Mineville, N. Y., this morning, a platform gave away and fell about fifty feet, killing Conrad Winslow and Edward Lyons, and severely injuring Patrick Hogan. Schedule of Assignment. New York, June 19.—The schedule in as- signment for the benefit of creditors by Max Lilienthal, tobacco dealers, Water street, to Meyer Auerbach, was filed to-day. Liabili- ties 828,988: nominal assets $6,952; actual assets $10,690. Big Fire. Uprer Sanpusky, O., June 19.—L. Se- ligman’s flour-mill and two private resl- dences were burned to-day. The cause was spontaneous combustion. Twenty-five other buildings caught fire, but the flames -were extinguished. Loss, $15,000; insurance, Ne s* . Murdered. New ORLEANS, June 19.—A Times Dem- ocrat special reports that Dan Brookes was murdered by Jack Kennnedy on Sunday a few miles from Winsboro, in Franklin Par- ish. The murderer escaped. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., June 19.—A serious affray occurred late last night between a ABOUT TOWN. THE death of an infant at 703 South Fourth streets the result of burns, was reported to the coroner to-day. THE board of public improvements held their reguiar weekly meeting to-day. Only routine business was transacted. Tue order of Chosen Friends will have an ex- cursion on the steamer Chas. P. Chouteau June 26, the boat leaving the landing at 4:30 p, m.. LAWRENCE STEED, of 3112 Chouteau avenue and Terence Jones, cvlored, of 1229 South Second street, both of whom have the small-pox were transferred to Quarantine to-day. THE Post-DisPaATcH to-day received from Messrs. W. Hi. Chick & Co,, commission mer- chants of North Second street, the first waterme!|- on of the season, which was duly appreciated. It was delicious. AT nine o’clock this morning a defective flue caused a fire to damage the roof of the two-story building No. 912 N. Eighth street, to the extent of $50; fulty insured. A still alarm was given to engine No. 7. RECEIPTS at the city treasury to-day are: from the first district police court, $245; from the park commissioner. $65; from the city collector $6,302 73, and from the inspector of weights and iIneasures, $73 60, JAMES F. AGLAR, conimander of the Missourl Knights Tempiar excursion, belng deternuned to leave nothing undone for the enjoyment of the participants in the Templar excursion, has ar- canes with the Missouri Pacific railroad for one of their best passenger coaches to be fitted up for abali rvom and dining room, It will be 80 ar- ranged that the car can be entirely cleared in thirty minutes after meals afe over, and with a fine string band propose to have dapcing every evening while en route to California. This is cer- tainly a novelty in gallroad traveling and one that i fri will b apprecia by the Templars and their Adjacent to the eutrance dvor is the sweat layout at which the visitors, when recovered from the effects of the magnili cence, Cau RISK THEIR MONEY on the dice. ‘J’o the right isa faro lay out, and opposite it on the ivit is a roulette table. All the gauibling appurtenances are of the finest make and of the description used in the best dens in New York. Passing through a Vaulted Opening one enters the seeoud par- ior, ‘Lhisis somewhat smallerandis quad- ranguliar in shape. ‘here is a central a delier, but none on the walls. ‘This room is fitted up for a smoking apartment. Its niches are filled with Costly bronzes in the highest style of art. Another arched open- ing, draped, leads tothe third rovuim, which is very much like the first. Here we came upon two roulette tables, a Jay out tor Almerican rouge-et-noir, and asweat board In the centre of the room isan elaborately Mr. F. W. H of Hotel St. mer season. Mr. D. F. Leavitt and Mrs. st 7 York by the new Wabash thr: gh oi a : maderow morning. ash through slecper Mr. Jay L. Torrey has returned fro leans, whither he went on law pasinesall Commercial bank of this city. Cal. True of this elty is entert ty I ‘rtalning Hi. M. A. Black and Nathaniel Winter, twe ame sugar planters, from Demarara, South ainesof this city has t ; ake Louis, r~ at Minnetonka, lor th Mayor Ewing has returned fr om h dd tng bringing with hang . vi on, With which he ' Cerberus McGrew. mbecathan sts Gen. Hatch is still at Fort Ril Is { é ec orders. A terrible cyclone last weer blow tops of many of the b Ss i considerable alarm. siya eae: ie, ; carved round tavie, covered ordinarily by piece of ‘Turkish tapestry, which, if moved, reveals the green baize covering the gambling table. It is-used for PRIVATE GAMES OF POKER, A ostly French mirror covers the furthe wall of the room and duplicates all the gilit ter and color of the frescos and cliande liers. The frescos on these walls represen mirth, music and dancing, and cost 36,00 ‘The rooms on the second floor are smaliet and are kept for the accommodation of pat ties who wish to play a heavy gaine of dra poker. The third floor is devoted to tl sleeping apartments of the ecroupilers an case-keepers and colored atiendanis. ‘Thi this sumptuous establishment is designe not only to catch the sportingly inelined 4 the male sex, but to lure the women of fas ion who come to the Branch, there can } no doubt. Already the restaurant catche them, and from the restaurant to the parld is but an easy step, and the curiosity of THE FASHIONABLE IDLER who finds no adequate excitement at th! watering-place except to flirt and play law tennis, will carry her, sooner or later, int the charmed inuer cirele. When the hous was thrown open, there were scores of cur ous women present, and it must be remer bered that the season here is not yet fair opened. Last night there were quite a nuy ber of people bucking the tigerin the ft parlor, ana one of the attendants told a that ina few weeks they expected to hal the rooms crowded every night. I ask him if they expected to have ladies presei and he said: “Oh, yes; they’ll come to sooner or later. It is only a question time. We've got to get over the prejudi and do as they have been doling for years Germany.” WITH HIS BROTHER'S WIFE. Strange Eiopement of C. G,. Synol The Police on His Track. looking for C. G. Synold, who eloped yes! terday with the wife of his brother Ern They lived at Mencmonee, Mich., on a f but C. G. Synold persuaded Ernest to sel! place and start for Portland, Oregon. 1 arrived here Saturday, and the brot! went ona little spree, when C, G. Synold ossession of Ernest's. pocket-book cont ing $600, and he and Mrs. Ernest Synold: appeared. It seems that Ernest had seen his brother for twenty years, ul short time ago, they having separate Germany when mere lads, the boy H and ——— ~— Balloting for a Senator. Concorp, N. H., June 19.—The first lotin the senate to-day for United 5t senator resulted as follows: Rollins, Herry Bingham, 6; J. W. Patterson, - F. Stevens, 2; J. F. Brigg ton, 1; Williams Ladd, 1. day, by 13 to 19, decided to elect but United States senator this session. ex TI With Attacked a Colored Detective. CATLETrsBpurRG, Ky., June 19. — Cabell, the colored detective, had conc! his testimony yesterday and was leag the court-house he was attacked bya of colored men and shot in the led. marshal interfered and saved his iile. arrests were made, — | Capt. Harvey Safe. VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass., June Capt. Harvey and crew, Of the sche Ephraim and Anna, abandoned and into Philadelphia, arrived on the sca Ida E. Latham. John Devoy Sentenced. New York, June 19.—John Devoy, of the [rish Nation. convicted yestere Jibeling August Belmont, was senten sixty days’ imprisonment in the pe tlary. ; Called a Convention. PHILADELPHIA, June 19.—The cht of the democratic state central com to-day issued acall for a meeting ¢ | state convention at Harrisburg on A ‘ * o will Cincinnati The lL. & 8. Frary, bridge and Blair and family of six, aid O. C. Bairman, Mr. £. and Mr. 7 family to New York. & gold or silver watch, are offered you in the im and fine qualities of the Mermod Jewelry Company, Fourth and | MILWAUKEE, June 16.—The police ¥ Items of Interest Gleaned | J. City The Vandata hauled-1 Main line alone last Monday, Mr, division of the W The L. & N. took the Ci Bundaye ie Cumberland Preaby piente style to Queen's lake this moruig The L. & N. Capt. R. s. H on. J. CLR baggage e: *: “ ‘ cars c 7 s, 1; Gilman M@ Thursday ontaining Tne senavgerd with ic Mr. 4bash at Danville. lil., ©X4s to buy | The © remar siduousiy, aud low rate, are it. Mr. W. U. Hess superir r . Uz 83, itendent of the St news company, has just returned non he cite ~ ew York. While east on b SiC" a idrge clicie 5 i rood g Cie of friends and ac Messrs. 8S. H. Laflin and IL. R.G . i. : » wy Gree : a proposed for membership of the Ma pala society at the meeting to-nigh ey are both gentlemen woo wiil make preg the society will be glad to receive he O.& M. will take out Louisaus to-night: To ew ork nae pouns, Mrs. Sargeant, Mrs. Sumner and sae aren nen J. 8. Peck, Mr. Erbe ; nh; to Louisville . Gibbs; to’ more, Mr. Kirchner. + Se Alex. H. Smith has returne eng he has been on i ae aa here he went, hig juck, and any other 1 Senction with his trip are wrapped in im ; © mystery. He refuses most positively about it. Mr. J. G. Brown, and G. W. Hardin and (0 to New York to-vight; J. H, Loud and Miss Gretherto Grand L Donthbili, W. H. Chappell and OU; Grey to Pitts and EK. Oarring St. L soamnir oite ke M . ake Barnes to Cleveland, and Mr. Hal in Mr. Bascom’s family of four, f. Wile, Mrs. Forbes, Miss A. ae White eee Mr. Huste lorrison to New York. Mz’ Heals ud Mr. Rennoe :o- hosten, nad ee The Wabash to-n} J. Walier aud F. 8. Guerber to Chicago. neta : Sa CIGARETTE smokers who want the best, Smoke the Richmond Straight Cut, No. 1. _ a ee eee — - If you are contemplating the pure see the Advantages mense stock, low p and Jace ucust etree ee Re HE RAILROAUS, ~~ . T ich tS - Bes . PA. RD Passengers on E. N. Armstrong, superintendent (hfe abash, is In the eity to-day, e. pay-car came to the water’s ad other side fe 5 ane Neoner the river this morning, an¢ ayes, Col. A, rowht went to Kan Col. Robert Andrews wen A.. Talmage, 848 City last ul t oy Toledo. Mr. , ene H. Parry, of the Texas and St. assenger and ticket offices at “9 an family, are in the city Visiting tries 1@ Wabash will take &special train of race horses, to Chie hight, and expects to make a fast E. D, Steen, land excursion & party of Ilinols route Aouistay rian Sunday-school ceded by boys carrying r very healthy band, ‘marched uing and took the Wabash nleing. park, where the day will be spent in The gene toseee ys: ui Bolicitors? de erly oe Ooms 24 ana ae in reckenridge, . TOW) are lo be { telegraph of the gy of the rom ihe rox the Equitable building ormerly occupied by J he rooms vacated by G occupied by the superin Southwestern system. pot” excursions, b the Chicago expositte : a que little feevag. 1 will, in all promatien a excursions, n and great numbers wil rane aan tem has mov ane Keokuk, St. Louis and othe tor Ts subs ed a8 8000 as th 7 Culvre river bridge ts the Union deg r resorts of railway seems
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~~ ™~owu ee o OAR & ee ew en 6 i ge ee en pe ee he Spee St. Louis Post-Dispatch Cuesday, June 19, 1850. ee | St.Louis Post-Dispatch, POBLISHED BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. Joseru PULITZER, President. Entered at Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as me oF 6 matter.) 2 » = o--_ TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage PBIG...ccccccccgececrececssccereen Se 00 Bix MONEHS........csecccvecececeecevens : 4 50 THES MIODEHS, ....ccccccccccecccccccecereeseseeeceees 2 25 One month (delivered by carrier)..,..-.+ : 65 By the week (delivered by carrier)... ..++» 15 THE soveresess fl 00 60 be POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market Street. TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1883. ser - Our esteemed rural contemporaries are occupying themselves a great deal with the politics of the Post-Dispatcu. We are oc- cupying ourselves chiefly with the races and the base-ball record. There is a time for everything. 3 —_—_— Iw his jubilation over the verdict in the star route cases, Gov. Foster, of Ohio, speaks with as much feeling as Bos LNGERB- SOLL or Dorsey himself. His talk on this subject will have a tendency to diversify the issues of the pending Ohio campaign. ———— In the two years and a half since Diaz ended his term as president of Mexico he has been minister of public works, governor of Oaxaca, chief justice of the supreme court, senator from the state of Mexico and min- ister of public works again. He seems to have the Ohio idee pretty accurately. Our genial contributor, “Joun S.,” takes a rosy view of what St. Louis has anda hopeful view of what St. Louis needs. The West End is undoubtedly filling up with wonderful rapidity, but to our mind St. Louis needs a direct road to Forest park, via Laclede avenue, as badly as it needs exten- sions of the Olive street and Washington avenue facilities. a Wirn Gen. GRANT and Gov. FosTes both applauding the verdict of the star route jury and censuring the newspapers for doubting the innocence of the defendants, the Cincin- nati Commercial-Gazette will have some trouble keeping the Ohio republicans clear ofthe Vernon jim-jams till it can get the honest Germans back into the party fold. A MARK TWAIN interview has involved the New York Times in a libel suit, brought by Shipping Commissioner C, C. DUNCAN, whose official accounts have recently been the subject of much unfavorable comment. ‘TwWArn and the Jimes seem to have kpown that the interyiew was loaded, and it will probably be found that they have on hand enough reserve ammunition to make the libel suit more entertaining than profitable to Mr. DUNCAN. —— Tue St. Louis Historical Society has come down to modern times and promises an un- usually interesting meeting this evening, when several papers will be read in discus- sion of the issues raised by ‘“‘Scuarr’s His- tory of St. Louis.” The Historical Society ought to have three thousand active mem- bers instead of three hundred, and we are glad to notice in its transactions that atten- tion to living issues in which its chief hope lies for permanent prosperity. ————— THuovuGn society in America is much given to imitating European models, there are some features of Europe that we will proba- bly never take to. We managed to carry on a civil war for four years and defeat several! millions of rebels without executing any- body for treason, but Austria cannot permit her Italian subjects to adyocate secession without finding treason init. The cable in- forms us thatthe poor hackman who helped OVERDANK over the frontier has been sen- tenced to death for “treason.” — Ir 18 refreshing to hear that New Eng- land proposes to furnish the next two can- didates for the presidency in the persons ef BuTLer and EpmuNpDs. We were under the impression that some of the states fur- ther west might have something to say about it, but of course if New England pro- poses to run both parties, we must submit. As the old shoemaker says in the play of “Esineralda,”” when his future son-in-law questions the maternal! authority, ‘““You ain’t a goin’ to stan’ up agin ma?” news from Mexico they are getting up a “chum cabi- net” in that country which may be relled on to fix things for tne next presidential elec- tion. When Draz left the ministry of pub- lic works two years ago, he sent in his old chum Pacugco to keep the place for him. Now Pacuxrco becomes seretary of the treasury, Diaz goes in again as minister of public works, and Draz’ father-in-law be- comes secretary of state. There has been a certain amount of talk about getting up some kind of an opposition to Diaz for the presidency, but this talk does not seem to amount to much in view of the manner in which Diaz runs the GonzaLxz cabinet, ACCORDING to the latest Some republican papers are distressing themselves with a foreboding that the dem- ocratic party may wrong its representative men by nominating reformed republicans, like Judge HOADLEY, who have been acting with the democrats; for eight or ten years only. This, we are-told, would show a lack of nerve and confidence in true democracy. If so, the republican party has been in the habit of showing a plentiful lack of self- confidence in dispénsing its favors. It nom- inated ANDREW JouNSON for vice-presi- dent, and it nominated Grant for president to keep the democrats from nominating him. and, when it is electea, be recognized forth- with as one of the powers behind the throne of the administration. NS Tux erection of a monument to GARI- BALDI by the people of France and Italy would be something worse than one of those exhibitions of national sentimentalism which Latin nations are fond of indulging in. It would be a mockefy of GARIBALDI’s patri- otism, and a mawkish attempt to defend one of the most shameiess spoliations in history. The French frontier as it stands now represents a robbery carried out by an imperial! bandit in defiance of every princi- ple of honor or patriotism; it is the last place in the world to be associated with the name of GARIBALDI, and just at present a monument there would look like a weak plea, an abject supplication to Italy not to punish the outrage of Villa Franca. I ° BLAMING THE JURY. In discussing the Star-Route trial most of the Republican papers have made a scape- goat of the jury. Some have made use of the occasion to inveigh against juries in gen- eral, while others, as appears from the ex- tracts reprinted in another column, specify Washington juries as particularly unfitted to try cases against persons accused of rob- bing the Treasury. One prominent Re- publican paper: broadly asserted the other day that, in a long line of disgraceful acquit- tals against the almost unanimous verdict of the press and the country, Washington juries had shown themselves invariably un- worthy of trust in such cases. When we see independent papers like the Chicago Times and the Philadelphia Zimes helping to swell this outcry, we cannot treat it as a mere effort to shift all blame from the party in power. Besides, in this case, as in several celebrated cases preceding, there cer- tainly has been a very marked difference between the verdict of the country at large and what appeared to be the prevailing sen- timent in the atmosphere of Washington. Without discussing the alleged moral causes of this difference, we wish tocall attention to the fact that the framers of our consti- tution shaped our judicial system to work within and over States, and with the aid of juries composed of voters, political units in sympathy with the tax-paying masses. They never contemplated the trial of the great majority of unfaithful officials and ras- cally contractors before juries who are ex- cluded from all share in the meking of our laws and the election of our officials. The safe-guards which the constitution throws around criminal trials apply only to judicail districts within the States, and are extended to the Territories and to the District of Co- lumbia by statute, not by constitutional pro- vision. Congress has created statutory tribunals in which the Dorsrys, BRapys and such like betrayers of public trusts can be tried in an anomalous jurisdiction before a jury of non- voters, and within the reach of influences more potent there than elsewhere to corrupt the fountains of justice. Whenever Con- gress percieves that Washington criminal courts are becoming mere sanctuaries for law breaking officiais and for men who conspire to defraud the government, it will ordain that tne trial of such cases shall take place in the regular United States courts and be- fore such juries as the constitution itself has provided for. THE MANLY ART, The report in our local columns of the closing exercises in our public schools, in which two juvenile athletes amused the audience with adisplay of their skill with the boxing-gloves, has excited the customary discussion as to the inherent wickedness of sparring and its inevitable result in leading the aspiring and scholarly mind of youth down by resistless steps to professional pugilism, habitual disturbance of the peace and infractions of the constitution of the state. It is curious that there should still be so many people to argue that the amusements which are capabie of being perverted to evil uses are evil in themselves. The Puritan idea rejects the innocent amusement of whist or cribbage, because cards are used in games which are not innocent. But the Puritan idea also rejected music at one time, because music had been enlisted, it was supposed, in the service of the devil. There are still people who deny themselves the innocent pleasure of dancing because in corrupt ages dancing was a corrupt amuse- ment; people who will not look at a horse- race because other people are betting on the race, and who will not drink a glass of wine because other people drink too many glasses As long as these extremists merely regulate their own conduct by their own views they are entitied to respect, but, unfortunately, they are generally to be found attempting to enforce their views on others, They are the ones who attempt to compel others to ob- serve the Sabbath strictly, and to restrict in- dividual liberty in the matter of drinking. As far as boxing is concerned, the legislat- ure has prohibited public exhibitions of it by a law which is practically a dead letter. But boxing is a regular part of the pro- gramme at the athletic exhibitions of the great eastern Colleges, and we do not think that the display made by two little boys of* seven, at a public school exhibition, has irre- parably damaged our civilization. ~ _ THERE isa great deal of water passing by the city of St. Louls at present and when it gets further down a great deal of it is going to pass out through the Atchafalaya bayou and help the Red river in its prac- tical work of robbing the Mississippi of its natural and necessary supply. Of the many dangers and trials that call for prompt and permanent improvement of the river this is the most pressing; it demands the immediate attention of the Mississippi begun three years ago toclose this danger- ous outlet, But weare so far from having any work done that the Commission has not yet made up its mind what plan it will ultimately adopt, and the members of that dignified and scientific body are devoting all their energies to points where there is no especial danger. As an illustration of how not to doit, the treatment of the Red river cut-off by the Commission is perfect. _— Ln spite of the opposition of the weather clerk, the spring meeting of the St. Louis Jockey Club has been a success from eyery point of view save one. It has not attracted to St, Louis that attendance of strangers which is as essentially an element of success as any other one of the various items which go to make up the total of the attractions. Of course the weather is partly responsible for this, and St. Louis is not favored witha suburban population to take a deep interest in racing. But if this spring meeting had been advertised as the Fair had been adver- tised; if it had had the notice abroad that the Veiled Prophets’ procession has ob- tained; if special arrangements had been made with the railroads, and the other arts of the judicious manager had been enlisted, the enjoyment of the races, which has thus far been the exclusive privilege of the people of St. Louis, would have been shared in by thousands of visitors whose presence we miss, and whose presence is much to be de- sired. ! THE NEW YORK PRESS. Current Editorial Comment of the Metropol- itan Journals, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEw YORK, June 19.—The World to-day says: “Reredell, the amiable gentleman who admitted in court that he was a star route knave and con- spirator, Went into court yesterday and with- drew his plea. He was mistaken as to the enormity of Lis own offence.” THE SUN. The Sun says: “The tariff cannot be a great is- sue in 1884. High rates of duty must necessarily be imposed upon all imported articles. The re- duction ofthe tariff to anything pnts we a iree trade standavd is an absolute impossibility. Where, then is there any reasou which can nake this an overtopping poiut of dispute between the parties? The necessity of crying high duties is adipitted by ail, so that there can be no difference in principle regarding it; how are parties to con tend about it? How can a question respecting Which thereis no substantial difference be made to surpass everything else in importance?” ° THE TIMES. The Times says: “Itis reported from Washing- ton that neither Mr. Merrick nor Mr. George Biiss will be retained by the government in the com- ing star route trials, the attorney-general being- strongly urged to leave future prosecutions in the hands of District Attorney Corkhill. The rumor of the retirement of the special counsel is proba- bly true. Mr. Merrick can no longer negicct his — practice, and we observe that Mr. Bliss, laving ascertained the amount of the treasury balance available for district court expenses, has scooped the whole sum in.” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “If Judge Hoadley becomes the democratic candidate for governor of Ohio, the republicans ought to get his celebrated opin- ion on the Oregon electoral case and circulate it as a campaign document. The judge was the only lawyer in the United States who was able to con- struct @ ~ defense of Cronin’s remarkable feat of organizing himself into an electoral college and casting the vote of Uregon for lilden and reiorm.,”’ PERSONAL POINTS. —The Boston Transcript says mutton-headed millionaires are New York’s sole contributions to the world. —Mme. Theois about to return to America, She boasts of having received presents there ; to the value of $20,000. —Minnie Palmer has made a great success at Glasgow, amounting to quite a furor. She is nightly escorted to her hotel by hundreds of en- thusiastic admirers. —Mr,. Small, the southern humorist, {s in bad luck. At last account his funny paper, The Geor- gia Major, was in the hands of the sheriff. —The English hangman, Marwood, has ex- pressed himself to the effect that there is only one man in the world he would really like to hang, and that is Carey, the informer. —When McGeoch failed fora million or go in the lard marke, 1t came out that he was nota plumber, but a retired milk-man, whose dairy had been at Milwaukee, close by the lake shore. —The duchess of Edinburg, it is said, is never known to smile. The haughty daughter of the Romanoffs is not popular in England, an @ is sup- posed to be leading arather sombre life in the realm of her mother-in-law. —Kate Vaughan, whose elopement with Colone] Wellesley, a relative of the duke of Wellington, created a great scanaal, is about to marry Colonel Wellesley, who has the chance of a contingent succession to the dukedom. —The tallest princess in the world is the crown princess of Denmark. She is six feet two inches high, She is very fond of dancing, but has often to forego the pleasure, because, being keen- ly sensible of ridicule, she does not wish to have an inadequate partner. —The poor little duke of Teck has to leave England again on account of his debts. He tried to make a raise on the Ascot races, but the invest- ment did not pan out, and his creditors are again importunate. He should come to America and open a barber shop. —General Sherman having expressed a wish to be kissed to death, the Burlington Hawkeye says: “Allright. Turn Emma Abbott loose on him. The prima donna andthe genera: of the army appear to be the champiou osculationists of this affectionate age.” — Loco, whom General Crook captured, is law- fully the hea’ chief of all the Apaches. When he was a gilded y outh of the cigarette-smoking period he got the name Loco, or “fool,” but dur- ing recent years his ability as a scalp-taker has been proven more than once, -—Madame Bigat, formerly Miss Aealy, and daughter of the portrait painter, of Chicago, now of Paris, has been awarded the second prize of the French academy for her story of “Marco,” . lately published in this country, with the title of “A Mere Caprice.” There were one hundred and fifty competitors for the prize. —Ohio bas a negro cadet at West Point who is not likely to clip his own ears. His name is John H. Alexander. Heis a dark mulatw, nineteen years of age, and he weighs 140 pounds. He ge. cured his appointment from Congressman Geddes after a thorough competitive eXamination, partici- pated in by a number of white boys. His parents were slaves in Virginia before the war. OUR MAIL POUCH. Hoyle Says “No,” ST. Lours, Mo., June 1888. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1% ; Please decide a disputed point in a gam ofeucher. In a four-handed game the dealer turns ft down ;'the opposite party mak Can the dealer’s partner qo lt alouer és the trump. SURSCRIBER. Short of Cor a. MEXICO, Mo., June 17, 1888. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I want to say through your valuable columns to “ P aS a - - +) ae ‘eee PS vast prairie fields of corn, that looked so prosper- ous ten days ago, are blasted with weeds and wa- a, ane af it a. a few yy —_ =, aX rain and neignbor coun é : . A. T. Moons. make their seed. Defending the Manly Art. Tothe Editor of the Post-Dispatch. sr. Louis, June 18, 1883. In this afternoon’s-edition is a note headed, “Boxing in the Public Schools.” Itis my honest belief that such religious fanatics as “Not Sulll- van” are the innocent cause of the cutting and shooting done in the large cities in America. Boys raised without tne knowledge of self-defense usually are cowards, but to hold up their Yankee pride must carry a knife or revolver, and some- times both. Teach them to box and they will not shoot. PUSHMATAHA. The Amateur Press Association. Sr. Louis, Mo., June 18, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please inform me through your valuable paper if there is a an organization calied the Amateur Press Association, the members chiefly amateur editors, and where it is located; and, also, if there is a atl pub- lished called the Boy’s Literary World. A READER or YOUR PAPER. [There was such an association a few years ago, and were afraia that the pressure of the times nipped its young career. If it is still alive it will please report.—EbD, P.-D.] The Reconstruction Granite. e In answer to the question ofasubscriber who asked in our issue of the 14th inst. whether the material with which the streetsare being recon- structed 1s granite or not granite, Mr. F. W. Mott, the secretary of the Syenite Granite com- pany, requests us to publish the following letter from Prof. Baira, of the Smithsonian Institute, The granite sent to the institute was the same ag is used in street construction: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE, WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20, 1833. DEAR S1k:—The samples announced in your tet- ter of Feb. 13th have been dnily received and sub- mitted to careful microscopic qnestion. Both are true bivlite granites and compare favorably with the red granites received by us from other local- ilies. SYENCER F. BAIRD, Secretary, To F. W. Mott, secretary Syenite Granite com- pany. 1, . eae The West End's Demands. St. Louis, June 18, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: At no @me in the history of St. Louis have her prospects looked brighter than at present. The streets are being paved with granite, anda gen- eral system of street sprinkling and street clean- ing will follow. Weare about toerect an expo- sition building that will be artistic, spacious and central. We are to have a system of boulevards and drives leading to and from our parks that will compare favorably with those of other cities. In fine, 8t. Louis is waking up. Her beautiful suburbs are being dotted witn fine resi- dences. Large business houses and factories are going up on every side. Prosperity is visible which way youturn. Perhaps in the West End the most notable improvements are going on. West of Grand, south of Page and north of Baker avenues anew city isspringing up. Strange to Say, DOtWithstanding this rapid growth the Mis- souri and Lindell railwzy companies fail to afford any greater facilities w their patrons. If 1 live on Lindeil avenue, Olive street or Washington avenue west of Vandeventer, 1 am compelled to walk from Grand, eight or ten squares, may De. So, tov, if 1 live west of Vandeventer avenue iurther north, It is time the Olive street cars should run to Taylor avenue, also the Lindell or Waslington aveuue line to the same avenue Se bene The double cars on the Washington avenue line should be run Lbrough to Vandeventer and Finney avenues. The great uumber ol resi- dences erected on Finney aud Cook avenues Within the past few years should induce Mr. Maxon to run his cars through. The. West End is growing rapidly. It is to ve hoped the railroad companies will encourage that growth by extend- ing their lines aud running all cars through for tue greater accommodation ofall their patrons, Respectfully, JOHN 8. MOLLIE. BY THE POST-DISPATCH POET. _ Her name was Mollie—only that—poor creature! But she was fairer than a poet’s dream— With eyes of brown, brown hair, and marbled features Of velvy snow o’erfleck’d with peachy cream, The smile of angels lit her chisel’d lip, The joy of seraphs filled her melting eye, And in the love-depths of her look the trip Was made to heav’n ere yet the victim die. There John Q. P. T. Junebug sought These previous journeys to the realm of harps Ana oft within her glowing presence thought He wore white wings, tho’ never yet a corpse. He loved his Mollie as the flowers the sun— As dews, the eve—the singing lark, the morn; He gave her taffy, said she took the bun And spun ber many a little love-sick yarn, His heart beneath her cherish’d feet he’d thrust— A stepping-stone to every earthly joy, Besides quite freely blowing in his dust For orange ices and for custard poy. But Junebug’s love was not unmixed with tears; Tho’ all her virtues he would still extol, The name of “Mollie” filled his heart with fears, While there was terror in the name of “Moll.” This grief he carried ’neath his liver-pad For months, and months, until the maiden dropped, She asked him what had made him feel so bad; He told her this, and there the matter stopped: *‘Oh, Mollie, dear, I think ’twas Shakespeare said A name aip’t worth one-half its waste of space, But Shake., tho’ gifted with a roomy head, Was this time somewhat off his mental base. “For tho’ my love, I can not help reveal you, My summer suit would fit me far more easy If you’d been christen’d Bridget or Bedelia, So I might call you Birdie, aye, or Beesie.” Dr. Preetorius. . From the New York World. Fame is a very uncertain and evanescent thing in this country. Here we have, for instance, the New York Times talking about “Dr. Pectorius, of the Westlicne Post,” of St. Louis. Everybody knows, or ought to know, the good Dr. Preeto- rius. He is not only a doctor of divinity, but one of the most genial of men and the ablest of edito- rial politicians. He has assisted in making presi- dents in this country for twenty years, and it is safe to say that no man has been made president without his very valuable assistance. But while there may be some excuse for calling Dr. Preeto- rius “out of his name,” there is certainly no type- setter or proof-reader In the country so ignorant asnot to know that the Westliche Post is the great German organ of the west—the journal which Carl Schurz has made famous wherever the German language is spoken. We must conclude that the Times has jocosely attempted to cloud the good name of Dr. Preetorius and rob the West- liche Post of its well-earned glory. Praise from Sir Hubert. From the Cologne Gazette. Since the change in the management and owner- ship of the New York Evening Post, which, about two years ago, placed Carl Schurz as successor of William Cullen Brvant at the head of this long amous New York paper, there has been no event relating to the New York press, or even tothe press of the whole country, which has occasioned 80 much and universal comment as the recent re guisition of the New York World, one of the leading American journais, by Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, who is likewise a jour- nalist of German origin. The latter, who is only in the thirties, belonged about six years ago en- tirely to the German press, thé@h he established, with the most remarkable success, in St. Louis, the most widely known and circulated evening paper of the entire west, the Post-DisPparcu, became thereby in a short time a wealthy man, and has now purehased the New York World, | which was formerly the leading aemocratic newspaper of the whole country, and under the direction of its new owner and editor, as has been brilliantly proven already, it will again shortly become the same. The Mexican Budget. The followingis alist of the government ésti- mates of Mexico, for the fiscal year from June, 1883, to July, 1884: For the Legislative Department......$ 1,015,442 For the Executive Department........ ,832 For the Judicial Department.......... For the Foreign Relations Dep’t...... For the Interior Department For the Justice Department For the Public Works Department.. For the Treasury Department,....... For the War Depirtment......cesccces SOON . centdatotoce cccccceccesS 30,223,801 77 The Moral of It. From the Cinciunati Commercial Gazette. The moral to be drawn from the acquittal of the star-route rogues is, that if a man can steal enougn from the government to pay lawyer’s fees, suborn newspapers, and pack the jury, he can et off without punishment if indicted for dis- onesty. But he must be sure to steal at leasta million. For smaller offenses his prospects of the penitentiary are good. Medical Wisdom. From the Philadelphia News. A noted physician says that in hot weather peo- ple should eat moderately and refrain from all work. Most people who should refrain from all work In bot weather would be very likely to eat moderately. They would have to unless the neighbors sent something in. Base Ball Forever. From the Cincinnat: Commercial-Gazette. As the American people have base ballas a regular diet six days out of the week, includin games by electric light at night, itis pelieve their happiness would not be diminished were the players to reston the seventh day, and bind up their broken fingers and mashed noses. Chicago's Way. From the Chicago Times. It might not have been too big a contract to corral all the lard in one corner of the market, but the thing became of unmanageable size when ro og tallow and cotton oil was dumped in the anks. Not Santa Claus. From the Detroit Free Press. Of the three cyclones in Michigan this year none of them has carried a cook stove seven miles and tenderly sat it down at the back door of some poor but worthy widow. In Spite of Weather. From the New Orleans Picayune. No matter how hot the weather may be, if one thousand fools can be found to see the game, nine other fools can be found to play base ball. Out of Reach. From the N. O. Picayune. To some people laying up treasure in heaven is like putting money in a savings ban«. They never see it again. Bob’s Client. From the Chicago Times. In view of Bob Ingersoll’s success In the star- pours trial the devil is not likely to change bis awyer. WASHINGTON JURLES. What the Press is saying about the Absurd- ity and Anomaly. From The Philadelphia Telegraph. The star route fury, with its dreamer-of- dreams foreman and its delirium-tremens Vernon, has brought in a verdict of acquittal This verdict cannot be called an unexpected one, and about all we care to say concerning the matter just at the present time is that there is an urgent necessity for congress to take some positive action, atthe earliest possible moment, to have political offenders and public thieves tried some- where else than at Washington. From The Boston Journal. The result of the previous trial, although it was a disappointment in so far that the principal defeudants escaped convicticn, served to es- tablish the fact of a conspiracy, and made clear the strength of the government position. The present case was stronger against the defendants than the earlier trial; the evidence was-~-over- whelming, and was presented and argued with great force and clearness; and yet the result is evep more disappoimting than before. It goes to show that Washington is not the place where the government cau try alleged offenders with avy expectation of an impartial verdict. From the Worcester (Mass.) Spy. Undoubtedly this jury, like any other that might be made up in Washington, was inclined toward the defendants. The population of Washington consists of persons who make their living out of the government in one Way or avother, and they are not inclined to countenance any proceeding whose tendency is to shut olfany of the avenues tothe treasury. The proof must be very clear and very convincing which will induce a Wash- ington jury to find that a mau ought to be con- demned for discovering a Way to get more money outof the government than others under lke condition bad been able to get. From the Albany Express. The result of the trial of Dorsey and Braay shows that itis impossible to get a Washington jury to take an honest and legal view of the crime of defrauding the government. To quarrel with this fact is to quarrel with human nature. Similar conditions exist elsewhere. In certain communities 02 Our northern frontier it is safe to say that every adult male citizen has been guilt of more or less smuggling. It would be impossi- ble in such a community to geta jury that would convict an indicted person ior smuggling. Ex- perience shows that in the District of Columbia when peopie are arraigned for crimes against the government, the jury system is a~faillure. It should be abolished there. Perhaps that particu- lar reform shouldn’t stop there. From the Chicago Times, Government money is popularly regarded as e@v- erybody’s money, and the man who steals the most of it is considered in Washington the best fellow. The trial of thejstar-route thieves has,from the outset, beeu regarded by the mass of people at the capital asacruel prosecution of men who were merely engaged in some shrewd transac- tions which should be winked at instead of con- demned. The feeling is indicated by the applause with which the ongrecesns verdict was received. The dignity and decorum of a court-room were not sufficient to restrain the demonstrations, The jurors were applauded wherever they appeared, and the verdict gave great satisfaction in nearly every quarter of the city, Honesty isjevidently at a low ebb in Washington, and the verdict, coming from a jury drawn from a population in full syni- athy with the thieves, is byno meansa surpris- ng one, From the Philadelphia Times. There is nothing but an army of officials en- camped in the Distrigt ef Columbia and a vast gathering of camp-followers and sutlers who live upon this army and consider anything that can be stolen from the government as so much legiti- mate plunder. It is not meant, of course, that there are no responsible people in Washington but the number of those who have any sort of permanent interests in the place is s0 small that they are altogether of subordinate influence, ana they are not those that commonly make up juries. The great mass of the residents are simply so- journers, Who have come there in search of some- thing to do, or remain there because they can in some way get a living from the government and what it brings. Their interest § in the government naturally is only in what they cun make out of it, and those who can make the most out of it are those whom they most admire. Brady, Dorsey and their kind are the great lead- ers and heroes among the suters and camp fol- lowers. They spend their money. and make Washington lively, and it does not make any dif- ference to the Vernuns and such that the money was stwlen. Sey ats all eae ends and would ail Bradys and Dorseys if they could. KForthe sake of the self-respect of tbis nation it ought to be imsisted that the trial of public thieves before ajury of this kind is no trial at all A TERRIBLE STORM, Scenes of Destruction About Steubenville, VOhio— The Losses. PrTTsBunG, June 18.—A Chronicle special from Steubenville, O., says: Hundreds of people vis- ited the scene of the cyclone to-day and, evinced much astonishment at the destruction of prop- ertyinthe city. The storm appears to have formed about one mile west of re, in®™ Union ceneiery, and to have moved eastward until it reached a high bili overlooking the northern r- tion of the cily, when it descended with terrible force, damaging and destroying Almost every- thing in its path, as it swept across the city,, a distance of half a mile, and piunged into the waters of the Ohio river, lifung them up in the shape of a water spout a distance of 100 feet. To- day photographie views are being taken of the destruction. The loss is estimated atfrom twelve to fifteen thousand dollars. The most remarka- bie thing Is the fact that no one was injured, as the storm passed over the thickly inhabited part cil, in tende Stevenson. ganic law in limiting a time beiore which the in- creased salary should commence. should. be paid at the rate of $3,000 per annum.” for new trial against Thomas Murnane. for $100, the price of a horse sold by plaintiff to defendant. ties was closed up on a Saturday afternoon, and the horse was delivered on the Sunday morn- ing following. fendant had full opportunity of examining him, and a slight wound in the breast was shown at the examination. parties that the price should stalments, $40 iu cash and $60 on the defendant’s note. The horse was taken premises, and while py tried for saddle use, Within a few hours after ha dropped dead. had injury, was tried befure thecourt without a jury and &@ | apnsenee of his counsel, detained by the floods, The defenda:t asked for a new trial. contended that the contract of sale was void, because it Was consummated by delivery of the mean Sra peg Be Be pra d ond ee assaulted Mrs. Mary Wilson, an old widow lady, Suuday and makes it uniawful fora merchant to ex pose for sale on Sunday goods and merchandise cau hardly be applied to this case, evidence that the plaintiff in any manner war- ranted the horse. had no particular experience inthat line. There was no evidence that he knew tne horse had the hdden disease. ample opportanity being no warranty and no fraud on tlie tne seller, the purchaserjmust abide by the loss arising from latent defects. The plaintuf brought his action for the full price without having first demanded of the defendant the note for $60 00. There was no evidence that he had demanded such note. limited to $40 00. Motion for new trial overruled,” STEVENSON’S SALARY. Claim for Increased Pay. P ‘ _ TOS —Horse Deal, Etc. handed down the following decisions: Ward vs. Davidson, judgment of circuit court affirmed pro forma: Irons et al. vs. Phelps, judgment affirmed; Dowling vs. Allen, judgment affirmed: Hutchin- son vs. Gray, judgment affirméd pro forma; State ex rel. Walsh vs. Vogel, peremptory writ awarded; State ex rel. Stevenson vs. Auditor Smith, per- emptory writ ordered. In the last named case was involved the question whether Auditor Smith should allow the increased salary of the assessor and collector of water rates. He was an appointee under the mayor for four years, ending the first Tuesday in April last. es ordinance approved March 28, 1883, the salary of the officer was increased from $2,400 per an- hum to $3,000, the increase to take effect at the expiration oftheterm of the incumbent. The law provides that the incumbent should held Office until his successor was duly qualified. The court of appeals, Judge Bakewell, says: “In a certain sense, and speaking loosely. it may be said thatthe term of relator for which he was appointed does not end until some Indefinite fu- ture period, determinable only by some one of sev- eral future contingent events which have not happened, and some of which may never happen. The fact that by an accident one in office, to pre- vent an interregnum, may be required to remain during an indefinite term, until his successor is named, does not present a case within the mis- Chief that the charter provision as to official terms is intended to guard against. It is always possi- ble that the present incumbent may be reélected ; it is possible that he may hold over for months or years for want of a successor, but in either case the term,. during which his salary is not to be increased or diminished, is to be held to end at the fixed and certain period limited at the date of appointment. There is no reason to suppose that the city coun- assing the increased-salary ordinance, in- to discriminate specially against John D. They merely complied with the or- The salary THE CLOPTON CASE. The court of appeals announced to-day that it would meet again next Tuesday, and once again prior to adjournment for the summer vacation. rhere will be two more batches of decisions, In the Jewett-Clopton matter, involving proceed- ings unprofessionai conduct, the court announced that it was in doubt as to iis jurisdiction in such cases, and the opinion of the bar would be solicited on that point. be disposed of until the October term, =o for disbarment on the ground of The case on that account would not RSE DEAL. Judge Lubdke this morning overruled the motion in the case of David Anderson This was an action the The bargain between par- Before taking the animal the de- lt was agreed between the e paid in two in- to the deiendant’s ving been received, he It then appeare’l that the horse en suffering tor some time with an internal which caused sudden death. The case udgment was given plaintiff for $40 and interest. It was There was no He is areal estate agent and had there art of The purchaser having to inspect and For this omission the recovery was POWERS OF AN EXECUTRIX, The court sustained the demurrer to the pe- titionin the case of Catherine Fiter etal agaiust John Krauss. fairly states that there ils now an acting rightful executrix of the estate of John Peiffer; that the assets in her hands are not sufficient to pay debts of has intermeddled and effects of the decedent and bas wrongiully converted the same to the plaintifl’s damages. Nothing appears on the face of the petition to show that the rightful executrix may not sue de- fendant and recover these assets ortheir value for general distribution among allthe creditors of the estate including the to file amended petition charging thut defendant asserts title under a iraduienttransfer from test- ator and therefore the executrix cannot sue.” The court says: “The petition the defendant property ana that the goods, estate witb the a Leave is given In the case of Gottlieb Eyermann against Peter Rembor et al., Judge Lubke rendered a decision to-day giving judgment agaiast defendant Franz Mueile of Rembar and other defendants. volved a sub-contractor’s mechanic’s lien and as- sigument of debt. r for $384 14 anda lien against the property This case in- TOILETS AT THE RACES. The Dresses Worn by Lady Fatrons of the Track--Social Gossip--More Marriages. Handsome ladies in fine toilets were out in force yesterday at the races, aud some beautiiul turn- outs were observed upon the grounds. races they all drove with one consent to Forest Park and its numerous drives were literally crowded untila iate hour last night with equi- After the ages. . Mrs. Ellis Wainwright, a summer toilet of blue, trimmed with Irish point. Mrs. Henry Lucas worea lovely white tollet made with deep Bouncings of embroidery, the cor- sage of embroidered mull. v.54 Beevis, Diack toilet of gros grain, with lack hat, Mrs, James Barrett wore a becoming tollet of white embroidered India mull, with very large ecru hat and plumes, with long silk glovea to match. Mrs. R. J. Lucas, black satin surah, with large polka dots of white, large black hat and plumes. Mrs, Simeon Ray, toilet of rose-colored mull trimmed with lace, and pink mull hat to Ccorre- spond, Piss Florence Bevis, white India mull, with basque corsage of crushed strawberry satin with large = mat hat, trimmed with crushed straw- berr umes. Miss Minnie Lawrence, an all biack tollet of biack surah, with culrass of jet, close fitting, with turban of beaded lace. Miss Fanita Haywood, pink chambray trimmed with deep white embroideries, close fitting piuk bonnet. Miss Dorcas Carr, white toilet of muslin and embroidery, with large white chevalier hat.s Miss Nancy Rex, delicate ecru chambray elab- orately trimmed with white lace; hat trimmed with plunres. the saine shade as the dress. Miss Sybil Rex, a becoming suit of blue India linen combined with lace; large white hat with lumes. . Miss Marie Flanigan, purefwhite tollet of mus- lin and lace, wiih large white hat and plumes worn far back on the head, Miss Julia Papin, white dress trimmed with em- broidery, with smali black capote. Miss Lucy Russell, biue chambra trimmed with embroidery ; smali coaching hat. Miss Mimi Morrison, white toilet of lace-stri musiin, with delicate biue silk gloves; muslin hat lined with blue silk. Miss Neliie Pailen, black®grenadine trimmed with jet and lace; biack hat with biue plumes. Miss Tallie Brant, a lavely toilet of lavender and white striped sk grenadine, witha bouquet du corsage of purple pansies, and a bonnet made entirely of these flowers. Miss Vailee, all white tollet of lace and mausiin, with large hat of lace and plumes. SOCIETY NOTES. nieces, left last night for the east. She will spend the summer at Biddieford Pool, Maine, Mis. Maynodier will uot ieave this week for Washington as she expecied, she will probably be confined to her rooin at the Southern tor the remainder of the week on accountof the injury received in the upsetting of ber carriage. Daisy Lackland left last night for the eastern watering plaees. Mrs. k. W. Judd left last night for the east, She will spend the summer in Massach her relatives. Letters were received yesterday anavgpeln safe arrival at Liverpool of Mrs. Lucy V. Se loyd-J ones. of the city, and in its path swept the finest resi- | dences. | her son, Mr. ~—— The Court of Appeals Sustains the Judge Lubke’s Decisions—The Clopton Case The court of appeals this morning met and Mrs. Cliff Richardson, accompanied by her two Mr. and Mrs. Rufus J, Lackland and Miss usetts with the ple Ames and her Saamsly , anne Mrs. Floyd-Jones and leaves this week for the | east. She will spend th | at Bastimore pe the summer with relatives rs. ©. ©. Adams and her family will leay morrow to spend the summer at their pants home near Newburyport, Mass. y Mrs. Gen. Kearney and her daughter, Mr. and > nd Pa aay, ne leave tomorrow for , Mass., wher summer. oe , © they will spend the rs. J. Walter Teasdale and her sister, M Warner, leave this evening to spend fh r ay thelr relatives ” =e cumans + aD rs. arlowe and Messrs. H. R. and B. M. Miltenberger leay Chicago. g @ this éveving for rs. Thomas Pratt, Mrs. Charles R. Pr: Miss Shoemaker ieft last evening by steamer te — Bear lake, where they will spend the sun Tr. Messrs. Lil McNair, Carlos Greely, Ben Lewi and Egerton left yesterday for Colorad "mo they will es de. Mi 0, where an rs. ord, Miss Nina Tilfor Miss Eliza Dean leave to-morrow {or Colorada MRS. BARNEY’S DINNER PARTY. Last Thursday Mrs. Charies E. Barney gave a ver elegant dinner party, with covers jaiq for twelve. The table was very handsome in its dec- orations of fruit and flowers, a large bunen of roses laid at each plate. A variety of courses wag served with appropriate wines, and in the midst of the desert all were surprised by a burst 0 music floating in through the the open windows; a band of jubilee Singers from Chicago, seeing the house illuminated, stopped te serenade the party, and being invited in, furnished some delightful melodies: The guests on this occasion were Gov. an¢ Mrs. Brown, of Texas, Capt. and Mrs. Roger =< a nee Mrs. Joe P. Carr. rs. Barney’s dress was black satin wtth whi polka dots, laces and diamonds. _— Mrs. Brown wore a very handsome toilet ot black Lyons velvet en traine, with handsome em- broideries of jet, point duchesse lace with dia- ——., c | rs. J0@ Carr, a simple and becoming toilet o white embroidered musiin, with large Souquet du corsage of Bonne Silene roses and buas. Mrs. Rogers, royal purple satin surah with flounces of Spanish lace, the drapery looped high on the left side, point iace and diamonds. Miss Emma Barney, cream bunting, with trim- mings of Spanish lace, and garniture of natural flowers. WEDDING BELLS. Miss Zoe Papin will be married to-morrow evening to Mr. Delord Burthe of New Orleans, The marriage wiil take place at the Monks’ church. There will be six bridesmaids and groomsmen. A portion of the bridal party ar- rived from New Orleans on Sunday, and are at the-Southern: Mr. Delord Burthe, Henry Arata, H. B. Ogden, Mrs. Leonce Burthe,: Miss Felicie Burthe and Miss Marguerite Cheopeilia. Miss Dedie Mulhall will be married to-morrow evening to Mr. Will F. Hopkins. Miss Ida May Ayton, daugter of Mrs. George S. Beers, has returned from her trip West, and wil be married on Monday afternoon at four o’clock to Mr. James B. Byrne of Baltimore. The wea ding will be private on account of the illness o her sister, Mrs. John S. Moffitt. The party will leave for an eastern tour. MATTERS IN MISSOURI, A Star Router’s Welcome—Frank James— Horse Stealer Sentenced—News Notes. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., June 19.—Col. H. M Vail, acquitted Star Router, arrived home last night, and was warmly received by his friends aud relatives. KILLED WITH A PIECE OP SCANTLING. CENTERTOWN, Mo., June 19.—Jobn Riechel,a farmer, and Harve Williams, a mulatto farm laborer, engaged in a dispute at Charles Ottis’ blacksmith shop yesterday, and Williams crushed in Reichel’s skull with a piece of scantiing, Kill- ing him. Williams would have been lynched had not the sheriff been very alert in getting him into jail. CONTINUED. GALLATIN, Mo., June 19.—On account of the — James was granted a cuntinuance yester- ay. HANNIBAL, FINED AND JAILED. Mo., June 19.—Pete Moore, who wastried this afternoon and sentenced to pay $50 fine and go to jail for three months, GUILTY OF HORSE-STEALING. JOPLIN, Mo., June 19.—Will Thurman, plead- Ing guilty to horse-stealing, was seutencéd to two years’ penitentiary. THE NEXT SAENGERFEST. ST. JOE, Mo., June 19.—Ata meeting of the delegates to the saengerfest yesterday, Lincoln. was selected as the next place of meeting. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. PRINCETON, Mo., June 19.—George Wyatt, | James Berry and John Bowers were killed by lightning near Ravenna, while attending a public sale, Two other menu were injured. BASE BALL ACCIDENT. BONNE TERRE, Mo., June 19.—During a game of ball the bat slipped from the batter’s hand and crushed the skull of a little son of J. W. liunt, in- flicting fatal injuries, FATALLY KICKED. Lee Usher was fatally Kicked in the side bya runaway horse which he was trying to stop. DROWNED. MARYSVILLE, Mo., June 19.—John Wagner, @igbteeu years old, was drowned while bathing in the slackwater, which had backed up from tuo overflown White Cloud. MICHAEL HAYES. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 19.—A petition to the governor isin circulation asking bim to granta pardon to Michael Hayes, an old man of sixty- five, who was convicted four years ago of aitempt- ing to burn his house. The case was appealed te the supreme court, which aflirmed the decision, but the general belief now is that Hayes was not guilty. ITEMS FROM ILLINOIS, Shamming Sick—Barbed-Wire Suits—At- tempted Suicide—Strike—The News. LIET, ILu., June 19.—Theresa BSturia, the Italian woman who is serving a term in the pen tentiary forthe murder of Charley Stiles, int! Palmer house, Chicago, has been very sick lately butitis belleved the malady isa pretence en ployed with a view to getting a pardon. Count Von Hugh Boehme and his wiie and eh! were thrown from a buggy and badly injured yes terday at Lockport, near here, The woman wil hardly recover. it has been learned here that D. M. Crandall. ¢ Chicago, a barbed-wire man, has effected a com promise with the Washburn and Neven company in the suits Le had brought to recover back royas ties, and the manufacturers of this piace say the) Lo longer doubt that they will get their back dues also. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. CARMI, IH., June 19.—Over a year ago Mrs Thomas, a widow who keeps a boarding-house 1g this city, lost her son, who was murdered. Las week a railroad man who had been courting he! for some time decamped with her savings of ovel $100, and Sunday evening she sought to end be troubles with poison, and nearly succeeded, med cal attendance belug summoned justin time save her. COPPAGE CAUGHT. LITCHFIELD, ILL., June 19.—Coppage, shot Lizzie Wallace Sunday night at the Ais house, was arrested this eveulng. The gui deatu is almost certain, BURGLARIZED,. NASHVILLE, ILL., June 1¥.—Judge M. M. G ner’s home was entered by burglars Sunday oly who stole a wate!: and $20 In Money. noeEe yee ce site LOOMINGTON,4LL., June 19.— * —_ refused in his case, Robbins P. Dui recently convicted of the attemptea murder of wife and son, wiil go to Joliet this week. A strike occurred yesterday among the sto masons employed on the new shops of the Chic: aud Alton railroad now bullding. They want 4 advance of fifty cents a day, bnt the company Wi stop work rather than grant the demana. A LUCKY FALL. TUSCOLA, ILL., June 19.—Walle traveling ¢ the west-bound train ofthe L. B. & W., raiiro last night, which was running at the rateg twenty miles an hour, the three-year-old child Mra. Charies Tyner, of Chrisman, feil out of tl window. The train was stopped in order that u manuled remains of the child mmgnt be gather up, but the party who disembarked for , bat yp pose were surprised to flud the child todd along the track in the direction ot the tral shoutiug lustily and stretching out its litle ara L fallen ou @ solt spot aod had net sull the slightest injury. A COWARDLY THREAT. COLLINSVILLE, ILL., June lv.—Dep Lanham is here with warrauts for the the women and imen who attacked Lie © of the Abbey coal company. Mele young man WHO Was arrested ana acquitted striking one of the women who interiered late agitation, is being threatened wil) roq treatment at the hands of 4 mov. A ie.lel, a ening the use of Gylaliiec Agailirt peter miners, bas Deen Circulated, DUL Bo aliwull pald to it. uty Sher arrest eps gd DIAMONDS. Our goods the finest. . Our prices tie lowest. Our stock the largest. Our diamonds imported dt MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELEY COMFAN’ Fourta and Locust sve A oe “ee Ce fd Les “**e ‘ = —_ «= % KRUM EXPLAI The Returned Judge G@ Statement to the Pr Condition of the Ford and Re tates—The Personalty Item C by Mrs. Manning’s Attorney forward Account of His Tru Full Document. Judge Chester H. Krom is The statement over his own sig lsed to the press yesterday, a morning’s papers, and does no thing in the way of explanatior presented to the readers of Me DisPAtcu in the pubisished ir Judge Krum. In this. statem interview, the judge claims an he has complied with the cond imposed trust, both in the Ford and of the Robertson friends are elated over the sat dication which he makes, and they never foramoment doub rity, or gave other than passl the stories that were floating cerning him, In this statem makes no reference to the pee stances under which he lef says nothing about his trave these to be purely private mat not call for public explanatio ment that appears in this me is as follows: Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, In view of the extraordina jn public prints, which | hay first time since my return tos the indulgence of your colum erroneous and unfounded imp I awn charged with belog @ estate of ©. W. Ford. The publication made in reg nection with the estate make express terms. But the groug is limited to one itein—"persor The conclusion is said to ha in court by counsel that my false because the personality actually disposed of in 1574, t been carried in subsequent the pre erty remained unsold The facts are simply these alty in question consisted of two buggies, certain housek ures and office furniture. charged myself with the praised value of such persor after I received let Gen. Grant, then president, one of the horses was his p that of Mr. Ford. <Hence I ¢ session of that horse,which, was on Gen. Grant's farm, upon final settlement to clal appraised value of the anim Certain pictures, whose apt known by the court recors me at the best possible pric Jess than became credit for certain household : Mrs. Manning, at their Bhe receipted to me for 80 account of her distributive 6 the property had been shippe discovered that certain artic! her own and ‘naturally Ought not to be charged witt gested that upon final settler matter could be arranged, ther was done. ‘This expl of this ground of censure. the items in my settiement shape, solely for purposes At most I can only be held interest. But when it app fact, that every ceut of the property was used for the J estate in the same year of It thereafter, I ajiprehend W not be charged against me ¢ extent. The conclusion reached b PATCH I take the liberty demonstrating by its own sity of the charge: ‘““lhere adh a hi. re is a as SiLivVely 6 to have $60,000 in his band been faise returns and rich one itis probable the defalcation will run sum, probably $100,000," also reported as saying tate isin bonds and that in real estate. All of this The stocks Inveutoried pside from a few slates,
Page 5
% a will lea their country nd her daughter, ‘ leave to-morrow = Gale and her sister, Mrs. ing to spend the summer »we and Messrs. leave this evouing’ (2 er family es R. Pratt ana evening by steame re they will spend the suse F ‘Carlos Greely, Ben Lewi flerday for Colorado, whee’ f courses was in the midst three, S burst mn of Jubtiee singe — ; umina . Bto ad being invited in, farkisnee hes, os prised n on were Gov. . and Mrs. Roger \ as Diack satin wtth a white @ Very bandsome toilet of traine, with handsome em- Olt duchesse lace with dia- ay eB pe roses and buds. ee arapery toopea Mie lace and dinmonds. ud paral of nat e ' all be married to- , marr morrow Burthe of New Orleans. take place at the Monks’ "i Six bridesmaids and tion of the bridal party ar- M8 On Sunday, and ure at brd Burthe, Henry Arata, ace = Burthe, Miss Felicie erite Cheopeilia. li be married to-morrow + Hopkins. mn, daugter of Mrs. George 8, rom hertrip West, and wilt lay afternoon at four o'clock 2 of Baltimore. The wea On account of the illness o Momitt, The party will 7. RS IN MISSOURI, Welcome—Frank Bentenced—News Notes. M Mo., June 19.—Col. H. Router, arrived home last milly received by his friends James— A PIECE OP SCANTLING. >, June 19.—Johbn Riechel,a Williams, a mulatto farm a dispute at Charles Ottis’ orday, and Williams crushed napiece of scantiing, kill- Would have been lynched haa Very aleirtin getting bim inte NTINUED. une 19.—On account of the , detaitied by the floods, grauied a cyntinuance yester- Ay ain inane ED AND JAILED. dune 19.+Pete Moore, who Wilson, an old widow lad pO Aud sentenced lo pay or three montis, ‘OF HORSE-STEALING. une 19.—Will Thurman, plead- ng, Was sentenced to two SAENGERFEST. 1%.—Ata meeting of the Sacngerfest vesterday, Lincoln. Oe HEKL pluce of ineeting. BY LIGHTNING. , June 19%.—George Wyatt, John Bowers were killed by yenna, While attending a public men were injured. BBRALL ACCIDENT. Mo., June i9.—During a game from the batter's hanthand & little sun of J. W. liunt, in- les, TALLY KICKED. ly Kicked in the side bya h he was trylug to stop. DROWNED, + June 19.—John Waaner, was drowned while bathing Which bad backed up from the oud, TOHAEL UAYES. Mo., June 19.—A petition to the tulation asking him to press & el Hayes, an old man of sixty- feted four years ago of attempt- ise. Lhe case was appealed to a ented aflirmed the decision, how is that Hayes was not FROM ILLINOIS, k—KBarbed-Wire Suiltse—At icide—Strike—The News. June 19.—Theresa Svurla, th oisserving a term in the pen urder of Chariey Stiles, in th cago, has been very sick lately the malady isa pretence ex Pio getting a pardon. | Boehme and his wile and ehild a bugey and badly injured ye i, near here. Lhe woman w ed here that D. M. Crandall, ¢ wire man, has cflected a co Washburn and Neveu compan brought to recover back roya facturers of this piace say the at iuey will gel their back d CMPTED SUICIDE. + 10.—Over a year M who keeps a boardiog-house i on. Who was murdered, Las inwho had been courting he mped with her savings of ove vening she sought to end be nm, and nearly succeeded, mec 1g sulMmMoL time TAGE CAUGHT. e Sunday night ane als } ¥ na this evening. The gil’ n. URGLARIZED, ay just in burglars Sunday bigh in Money. ND FOR JOLIET. LuL., June 19.—A supersed d in his case, Robbins P. Dun of the attemptea murder ofl 0 to Joliet this week. yesterday among the stor bh the new shops of the Chic now building. They want iis a day, bnt the company jan grantihe demand, LUCKY FALL. june 19.—Woalle travell nofthe LB. & W. raiire was running at the rate wr, the three-year-old child of Chrisman, fell out of t | Was stopped in order thatt ‘the child mirnt be gathe hoe disembarked for that i fo tlud tie child toddll nh the direction ot thet i stretching out its little ar Mt spel aud had net eul TARDLY TIMLAT. LL., June lv, -Deputy She i Watrauts for the arrest iwho attacked the emplo 1 company. MeDaniels, s arrested and agquit yomen Who interiered Clg Uireatened with fro ids of 4 mov. A levter, Wire | dysamuie against W ‘CUlaled, VUL DO AnD JEWELEY COMP Fourts and Locast , St. Zonis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, June 19, 1883, — ABY CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS F EVERY STYLE OF FINISH. Ts vo Ce ‘ 7 mms oa oe ae a “@#. -“ . eae Oe Ae TRL Le Bicycles, Velocipedes, B | MONS HARDWARE: CoO. Ninth and Washington Av. oo O é Sa me a ys oo Wagons, Sulk ROM $2.50 to $40. ; J AJ e « MS oJ , . * é # APDIP best ot i “<P. ‘lS. ¢ ee ee" tu 4 . o? 7 ~ . s 3 : ; = “ : ~~ * wd =" \" . ‘ ie Sages, 7 . ; at/ oyiar* [US - - a 7?” soot Stal 4 , 4 x ‘ 3 SNE ca) bo Se ‘wt RS PWN 2a dag, wie —— *« KRUM EXPLAINS. The Returned Judge Gives His Statement to the Press. -_ — SS Condition of the Ford and Robertson Es- tates—The Personalty Item Complained of by Mrs. Manning’s Attorney—A Straight- forward Account of His Trusteeship—The Full Document. Judge Chester H. Krum is still at home. The statement over his own signature, prom- lsed to the press yesterday, appears in this Mmorning’s papers, and does not contain any- thing in the way of explanation that was not presented to the readers of Monday’s Posr- DisPatcu in the published interview with Judge Krum. In this statement, as in the interview, the judge claims and shows that he has complied with the conditions of the imposed trust, both in the matter of the Ford and of the Robertson estates. His friends are elated over the satisfactory vin- dication which he makes, and declare that they never fora moment doubted his integ- rity, or gave other than passing attention to the stories that were floating around con- In this statement the judge makes no reference to the peculiar circum- cerning him. stances under which he left the city, and says nothing about his travels. He hoids these to be purely private matters which do not call for public explanation. The state- ment that appears in this morning’s papers is as follows: Te the editor of the Post-Dispatch. In view of the extraordinary statements in public prints, which I have seen for the first time since my return to St. Louis, I beg the indulgence of your columns to remove erroneous and unfounded impressions. I ain charged with being a defaulter to the estate of C. W. Ford. The publication made in regard to my con- nection with the estate makes the charge in express terms. But the ground of complaint is limited to one item—**personalty, $2,429 75.’’ The conclusion is said to have been stated in court by counsel that my accounts were false because the personalty referred to was actually Gleponed of in 1874, but the item has been carried in subsequent settlements as if the pre riy remained unsold, The facts are simply these: The person- alty in question consisted of three horses, two buggies, certain household effecis, pict- ures and office furniture. I, of course, charged myself with the amount of the ap- praised value of such personalty. But soon after I received letters of administration Gen. Grant, then president, advised me that one of the horses was his property, and not that of Mr. Ford. Hence I did not take pos- session of that horse,which, with the others, was on Gen. Grant’s farm, and determined upon final settlement to claim credit for the appraised value of the animal in question. Certain pictures, whose appraised value is known by the court records, were sold by me at the best possible price, but for a sum less than the sposinees value. 1 became entitl thereby to credit for the difference. So certain household effects .were taken by Mrs. maning. at their appraised value. bhe receipted to me fors0 much money on account of her distributive share. But after the property had been shipped to her, she discovered that certain articles were actually her own and naturally claimed that she Ought not to be charged with them. 1 sug- gested that upon final settlement the whole matter could be arranged, and nothing fur- ther was done. ‘This explanation disposes of this ground of censure. have carried the items in my settiement in its original shape, solely for purposes ef convenience. At most I can only be held accountable for interest. But when it appears, as is the fact, that every cent of the proceeds of the property was used for the purposes of the estate in the same year of its sale, or soon thereafter, I apprehend that interest will not be charged against me to any alarming extent. The conclusion reached by the Post-D1s- PaTcH I take the liberty to republish, as demonstrating by its own absurdity the fal- sity ofthe charge: ‘There is now no doubt that Chester H. krum is a defaulter. Mrs. Manning has positively stated that he ought to have $80,000 in his hands. As there have been false returns and the estate is a very rich one itis probable that the amount of the defaication wili run up to a big, Jarge sum, probably $100,000." Mrs. Manning is also reported as saying that most of the es- tate isin bonds and that some of it may be in real estate. All of this is simply absurd, The stocks Inveutoried at $695 50, and, pside from a few shares, were absolutely | valueless when Mr. Ford died, and have been so ever since. One lot has what might be termed a very significant vaiue, in that it has involved the estate in litigation, whic) ay sweep away the entire remainder of the estate. That litigation is now pending and undetermined. The notes inventoried at £28,279 95 have never been worth the paper on which they were written. Thesame remark applies to the accounts. I deny most unequivocally that I have been guilty of maladministration in this mat- ter. I have no quarrel to make with the dis- tributees of the estate. Its condition is as well known to them as to myself. I intend to surrender the trust at the present term of the probate court. The bond has become in- sufficient, and I did not intend to give fur- ther security. Ichallenge the most unspar- ing investivation of my management of this estate. I shail make settlement as is my right, and the balance shown. by that settle- ment will be forthcoming to my most worthy successor in trust. Charles W. Ford was my intimate person- al friend. I contended in the midst of a re- lelentiess assault upon his memory that the very insiguificance of his estate was. con- clusive proof of his innocence of frauds upon tne government. The agreement which met with favor then seems now, by some, at least, to have been utterly forgotten. ~ Oi Saturday, June 16, the Post-DisPATCH publishett certain conclusions in regard to the assignment of William Robertson, which were most unjust to myself and outrageous tomy sureties. The idea conveyed was that I had fraudulently made way with the en- tire estate. I am utierly at a loss to under- stand why such a publication should be made. It is true that no inventory had been filed. It is true that noterm reports have beenmade. But the reason for this condi- tion of things is not to be found in defal- cation. The assignment was madeto me in June, 1882. The assets, with the excep- tion of asmall amountin accounts and some fixtures, consisted of aretail stock of dry goods, It was indispensable that the goods be sold at the earliest possible day. Accord- ingly, before the inventory had been com- pleted, | had an account of stock taken and obtained an order of sale. The goods were sold. ‘The inventory was completed. I was called eastward on business; returned to St. Louis, and duringthe last of the summer and early fail mouths I was confined to my bed by sickness, which bid fair to make me the subject matter of an inventory myself, The consequence was that I did not file the inventory. In the pressure of other matters it has not been filed since, But every .cred- itor of the estate understands the condition of the estate. do not seek excuses for not having filed this in- ventory, but the remedy is plain, r if any one has been injured. here can be no sense in jumping at the conclusion that the inventory has been mislaid to deceive those interested in the estate. The same re- marks apply tothe term reports. The cred- itors have received a dividend of 50 per cent of their respective claims. They know that the pending of a suit involving nearly $12,000 between the estate and the limited partner of the assignor has led to the postponement of further dividends. I concede that strictly the term reports ought to have been made. But no crediter has moved forarule upon the assignee to require him to make such re- ports, and while one will soon be made, I ut- terly deny the right of any one, be he cred.- itor or merely a sensation monger, to make the failure to report the basis of a charge of fraud and defaication. One further ovat one Iamdone. I am profoundly grateful for the kind expresssions of friendship which I have received from all sources since my return. I am profoundly thankful for the considerate manner in which my unexplained absence has, in the main, been treated by the press. I left my home abruptly to accomplish a settled pur- pose. Ithas given me strength, fortitude and determination, unswervingly hencefor- ward to devote al! energy and such ability as has been vouchsafed to me to the advance- ment of the business of my_ profession. My friends understand now fully my purpose in going away; they know the circumstances under which my absence seemingly became mysterious; bave sympathized most warmly with those whom it pained, and have wel. comed me upon my return with a warmth and kindness which will ever be to me in precious ayd lasting reinembrance, CuesteR H, Krum. —- we oe -- We pack Royal Snowflake, also plain sodas, in our new patent combined wood and tin can, Every family should have one, as they are a hand- some and convenient package and can be returned when empty, DozIER-WEYL CRACKER Oo, DIAMONDS, _ Our goods the finest. Our prices the lowest. : Our stock the largest. Our diamonds imported direct. MERMOD & JAOCARD JEWELRY COMPANY, Fourth and Locust streets. —- = — -- + Tuer CHEAPEST AND Best—The twenty words for ten cents in our want columus. — —— —_ oe SPORTING NEWS. St. Louls Winsin Ten Innings—Racing Newvs--Gossip. The St. Louis nine, in a crippled condition, won a hard-fought 10-inning contest from the Metropolitans yesterday. Deasley’s sore hand prevented his catching and Dolan took his place. Ewing was therefore put in cen- ter field, and he did nothing, either in the field or with the stick. Ther Strief was so lame that he had to play on one foot, and when he made a hit was compelled to hop to first base. The Mets nad their full team in goods shape, yet the batting of the crippled nine was too much for them, andthey lost a game which there would have been very lifttie credit in winning. ‘lhe Metropolitans scored one run in the second andtwointhe fourth inning, The home team were bianked in the first four innings, but they made two runs in the fifth and three in the sixth inning,on good batting all round. In the eighth both sides got arun, andin the ninth the Mets blanked their opponents and had the game with two runs. In the tenth St. Louis scored two runs, on good batting of Mullane and Strief, apd as the Mets could only make a single, they were beaten by ascore of 8 to 7. Base hits: St. Louis, 15; Metropolitans, 9. Errors: St. Louis, 12; Metropolitans, &. Earned runs: St. Louis, 4. Home runs: Mtrief, 1. The Cincinnati champions did up the Ath- letics yesterday in fine style, shutting them outin the nine innings. Cincinnati got two runs in the first, three in the second and one in the seventh, none of which were earned. The Athletics could not hit White at all. Base hits: Cincinnati, 10: Athletics, 4 Er- rors: Cincinnati, 2; Athletics, 5. The Eciipse team, at home trounced the Baltimores, making 19rans, while the visi- tors were getting 6. Gallagher made his re- appearance with the Baltimoresas pitcher and was pounded all over the field. Hecker pitched a great game. Base hits—Louisville, 20, Baltimore, 5. Errors—Louisville 6, Bal- timore 10. Earned runs—Eclipse, 7, Baiti- more 1. At Columbus, the Allezhenies won a hard- fought game from the home team by a score of 5 to 4, although the Columbus outbatted and outfielded the Pittsburg mera. Base hits —Columbus 12, Alleghenies 5. Errors— Columbus 3, Alleghenies 5. Earned runs— Columbus 3. St. Louis meets the Metropolitans again to-day, with McGinniss pitching, Deasley catching, Mullane on second and Dolan in center, The game is looked forward to with much interest, because St. Louis and the Athletics now lead with twenty-one games won; Louisville second, with nineteen games, and Cincinnati third, with eighteen ames. If St. Louis wins and the Athletics ose to-day, the home team will lead for the pennant. Game will be called at 4 o’clock. The league games played yesterday were as follows: At Philadelphia—Buffalos, 11; Philadelphias, 2. At Providence—Provi- dence, 7; Detroit, 8, The New York-Cleve- land game, at New York, and the Chicago- Boston game, at Boston, were stopped by rain, RAOING. At Brighton Beach yesterday the mile race, for all ages, was won by Pope Leo in 1:46%. Theoneand one-eighth miles, all ages, was taken by Cromwell, Little Katie second; time, 2:024%. Monk won the Brook- lyn handicap, one and one-fourth miles, in 2:16, Keno second. The three-quarters, for beaten horses, fell to Hickory Jim, Lena second; time, 1:18%. The one and one- fourth miles, over hurdles, was taken by Courage in 2:24 At Chester Park, Cincinnati, Roy S. Cluke won the mile dash, for all ages, in 1:51%, Mammonist second. The Ohio Derby stakes, for three-year-olds, one and one-half-mile dash, was taken by ng] Orange Blossom second ; time, 2:55. The heat race, ali ages, three-fourths of a mile, was won in straight heats by Metropolis; time, 1:23, 1 5% at Crogan won the hurdie in a walk, Fisher- man, the only other starter, throwing his jockey. NOTES. »Oberbeck and Ewing were released by St. Louis last night, the latter's play in yes- terday’s game doing the business for him. Ed. Cuthbert showed upin his old form, making 3 hits and will hereafter play reg- ularly at left field. Butler, the umpire, made a worse im- pression, if possible, yesterday, than on Sun- day, and his judgment on balls and strikes is so bad, and so ludicrous, that even the play. ers who benefited by them, laughed openly at his mistakes. He tries hard fo but scarcely ever succeeds. At the National park at East St. Lonis pomarcee the long talked of meeting be. ween the L. & St. L. men, captai ned by Yaramaster Gamble, and the W.. St. L. & P. Ry. men, captained by Yardmaster Wells, took place. After a hard stru contest was decided In favor of Wells’. men. do right, |the score being: W., %*. le the | I. &St. L. R. R.,11.1The features of the game werea splendid stop at short by Gamble and the mannerin which Well’s handled frst base. AMUSEMENTS. THE CAVE, “The Pirates of Penzance” is the bill at the cave this week, with Louis Raymond as the Pirate Chief, Phil Branson as Frederic, W. H. Seymour as Gen. Stanley, and Miss Boechel as Mabel. The opera is finely put upon the stage and the audiences enjoy it greatly. All the people in the company are working well, the choruses are contributing largely to the best features of the entertain- ment and the music by Maddern’s or- chestra is particularly good and worthy the praise accorded it. he Pirates will be kept on all week. PICKWICK. Opera has succeeded comedy at this resort and the change is a source of grati- fication to its patrons, “The Bells of Cor- neville’ was put on last night with Miss. St. Quinten in the role of Serpolette, and her whilom comedy company in_ support. This little lady, who sings very well and can actup tothe requirements of light opera, acquitted herself so brilliantly that her friends experienced the greatest delight. She was not supported as well as she might have been. The same opera to-night and during the remainder of the weex. PEOPLE'S. ; John Dillon, the comedian, with his play entitled **The State’s Attorney,” is holding forth at the only down town theater now open to the public. Dillon is acapable actor in his line, and his comedy efforts meet with the fullest appreciation. He has his own company In support. The performance is pleasing and satisfies those who witness it. ‘*The State’s Attorney” all week. DIME MUSEUMS. Gregory has several interesting curiosities at his dime museum, and Sackett, besides offering Fiji cannibals and the Jumbo woman, promises agrand baby show next week. ASK your grocerfor acan ofour new Royal snowflake, holding six to seven pounds, They are crisp and elegant. DOZIER-WEYL CRACKER Co. ICE PITCHERS, $10, $10, $10, $10, $12. $12. $12. $12. $10, $12. $5, $7 50, $10, $12. Finest qualities. Most beauttful goods. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY, Fourth and Locust streets. ~ HOTEL ARRIVALS. John Montgomery, jr., Sedalia, is registered at the Southern. S. T. Knight and wife, Hannibal, are at the Southern. H. L. Anderson, Kansas City, is stopping at the Planters’. Campbell Wallace and wife, Atlanta, Ga., are at the Lindell. A. B. DeHart and Charles DeHart, Reading, Pa., are at the Pianters’. Owen Dayis and Miss Davis, London, England, are stopping at the Laclede. Alex Shaw, secretary of the Chester, Ill., peni- tentiary, is stopping at the Lindell. Edward Chevrill, cashier of the Carthage, Ill., Exchange bank, is registered at the Lindel John Martin, Mrs. C. A. Martin and Miss L£lla Martin, Louisiana, Mo., are at the Laclede. John A. Perry ana wife, Tyler, Tex.; E. Allison, Clinton. Mo.; Miss O. Scott, Quincy; George A. Whithington, Hot Springs; F. P. Graves, Bonne P.-Adamsa and wife, Springfield, $5, $5, $5, $5, $5, Terre; George are at Hurst’s. Lewis J. Firth, Sheffield, Eng.: John T. De Blois, New York, and Albert Avegno, New Or- leans; James Camybell, Ballas, Mo.; E. Thomas and wife, Sedalia, and J. 8S. Hamilton, Cuicago, are at the St. James, 8. R. Jones, Commerce. Mo.; Charles Swalils and wife. New York; I. J. Madegan, Edwards- ville; A, Ranch, St. James, Mo.; John Ranche, Freeburg, lil.; George W. Letterman, Allerton, Mo.; T. H. Howard and wife, Little mock, Ark., are at the Everett. Dr. J. M. Tobias and J, B, Hudson and wife, Columbus; Charles Gager, Oarbondale; J. W. Hill, Fredericktown; . Hume and wife, Ralls county; J. H, Pauley, Vineennes; A. J. Howe, Cairo, tn; Capt. G. J. Bradtield, Lebanon, Mo., are a Hotel Hunt. GARFIPLD, lowa.—Dr. A. T. Henak “Once using Brown’s Iron Bitters roves superiority over ail other tonic preparations.’i If you are contemplating the purchase of a gold or silver watch, see the advantages that are offered you in the immense stock, low prices and fing quaiities of the Mermod and Jaccard Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust streets. L. & P. Ry., 15; | CHOICE brands Whiskies and Wines for family net medicinal purposes, by the bottle or gallon ..\.iy ee, John R.Crump & Co.,5th and Market, “a Ben reve ent mou and den, leg, “My ter. him. C {mita | For tickets | at Grand Un street, corner Pine. young Jenkins. inmate last year of the college, over which Borden presided, and in which nstitution also Jenkins’ sisters were being educated. On Wednesday evening the college closed with the usualcommencewent exercises, iu which this young lady took a prominent part. that Borden was much agitated, but no at- tention was paid to it, nortohis farewell speech, a yery singular one, about the dis- cipline of love in the instruction of young ladies. Young Jenkins, who had been pres- story of her ruin. lured her on to ruin. back door. rears of age. eaves a wife and several children. is everywhere spoken of a8 @ youn gentle and noble, and of the purest un June 21 and 22. firm of settlem bos Through Cars to B Wa ernment Jenkins, Jr., rence to Borden, it was noticed at at the commencement, woman. ‘The young man returning Mansfield first at nted the arrived aggard but not seriously. The latter God! 1 didn’t do it!” A Receiver Appointed. —s tions of Richmond Straigh-Cut No, bash Route. An Unsuccessful Attack, His relatives at his sudden THE MINISTER’S MURDER. Additional Particulars of the Killing of Rev. Bordea by Young Jenkins. New ORLEANS, June 17.—Several addi- tionalfacts came out to-day in reference to the Mansfield homicide which resulted in the shooting of Rev. J. Lane Borden by Rev. novwithstanding the ef- forts made to hush up certain circumstances connected with this affair. shooting Borden and Jenkins were the dear- est of friends, the latter looking up with having joined the church and entered the Methodist ministry mainly through his influence, the shooting, as telegraphed yesterday, was } the seduction by Borden of a young lady of great accomplishments and beauty, only sey- enteen years of age, the daughter of a inent and wealthy sugar-planter of parish and who was engaged to be married to This young lady was an Manstield Female Previous to the The cause of rom- apids the time started back Thursday to his church at Robilene, by the New Orleans Pacific, escorting his financee part of the way to her home. spoke to her of their approaching msrsiege. she burst into tears and told hima _ horrible Borden had devotedjhim- seif to her seduction and step by step he had She could not marrv him because she was no longer a pure, virt- uous crazed by this information. from the car at the first station he reached, When he seemed He staggered train, Friday. He refused to consult with anyone about the matter, and did not breathe a word of his trouble to anyone. astonished, even frightened return and his wild, pale, h ance, but he refused'to explain anything or é4e|| them anything’ Early Saturday morn- ing came the tragedy. 2 W to Ned Jenkins, brother of his slayer, in front of his father’s store, when kin’s issued from the store, drew a Smith & Wesson revolver, and firedg wounding Bor- were appear- Bordea was speaking Ben Jen- fled, ran into a neighboring store, with Jenkins close behind him and still firing, and through the A shot from the revolver struck Borden in the leg and he fell near the door: Jenkins then advanced .close to where the wounded man lay and fired a final shot, which took effect in his forehead, blowing his brains out. During all this shooting Jenkins was heard to say nothing, but Bor- den cried as he fell from the wound -in his when Jenkins approached to kill him, Borden was 35 He was a married man, and Jenkins 4 man charac- STRAIGHT-CUT Cigarettes are best. Get the genuine Richmond Straight-Out No. 1. PROCURE your tickets and sleeping car accom- modations via the Wabash Route to Chicago for the regatta and exposition. Special trains will be $5 for the round trip. Every- one go. Tickets good going June 21 and 22, good to return up to and including June 24 CurcaGo, June 19.—John R. Bensley has been appointea receiver for the brokers’ McGeoch, Everingham & Co,, and all ents will necessarily be made through IGARETTE smokers are cautioned pgainat base oston and New York vie Eastern express leaving St. Louls Union Depo daily at 6:40 p. ™, has palace sleeping cars through to Boston and New York. Remember that the Wabash is the only line running sleeping ears from St. Louis to Boston without change, and sleeping car accommodations cail ion ticket office, 120 North Fourth PHILADELPHIA, June 19.—Captain Coop- er of the steamer Tropic, just from the port of Antonio, Jamaica, says the Haytian gov- made an attack on M from the sea and was repulsed with a loss | DIED. BROWN—Of scarlet fever, at St. Lonis, Mo., June 18, CHARLES EDWARD. only sonof C. B. and Helen Brown, aged 7 years and 3 months. Nashville, Tenn., papers please copy. MILTEN BERGER—At7:40 p.m. EUGENIE MARIE, one of the beloved twins of Eugene B. and Luiu P. Miltenberger, aged 2 years and 10 months. Interment private. TWOMEY—On the Ii7th inst., JoHN Twomey, of Kanturk, county of Cork, Ireland, aged 48 years. Funeral at2p. m. Tuesday, 19th inst., from 1025 North Ninth street, to St. Patrick’s church, thence to Calvary cemetery. Gen, Scherer & Gb Fifth and Pine. i" 7 j a; 2 f , - 2 ~— We have a larger stock of Albums than all other bookstores in the city put together. Large Quarto Leatherette at $1 up to the finest Silk Plush and Calf Bindings from $10 to $25. New Book Store FIFTH AND PINE. two vessels and many meh. The rebels have captured Jacinet and have possession of nearly all the western coast. Hop BITTEeERS gives §good digestion, active , good circulation and buoyant spirits, ry To Our Customers. As the season for muddy water is now upon, us we would advise all our customers wanting a Stevens, Upward Filter to call early. for although we have a good stock now on hand,grun on us like that Of last spring will exhairst it. SrmmMons HARDWARE Co. Phelps a Candidate, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 19.—There seems to no longer beany doubt concerning ex- Governor Phelps’ candidacy for governor. His warmest friends here assert that if his health continues good he will, undoubtedly, make the race. Not a drink, not sola in Dar-rooms, but are- liable, non-alcoholic tonic medicine, useful at all times and in all seasons, is Brown’s Iron Bitters, New Sleeping Car Line Inaugurated. Fastern Express leaving St. Louls Union Depot at 7:50 a. m., yia Wabash Route, has a new and elegant Wagner sleeping car through to New York without change, running via Wabash to Toledo, thence to Detroit, Michigan Central via Niagara Falls, to Buffalo, and New York Central to Forty-second street Depot, New York City. Piles! Piles!! Piles!!! Cnreda by Drs. Wortman & Co., 906 Pine street No knife. Cures guaranteed. Piles a specialty. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. The ladies of the Carondelet M. FE. church will va an ice cream festival to-night at Gillick’s all. Ira A. Powell has purchased a lot at the corner of Third and Miller streets, upon which to build a resiaence. Mr. Frank Huniletth, cashier of the South &8t. Louis foundry, was married this morning to Miss Sophia Schilley, at Rev. Father Schindel’s church, They will leave to-night for the east, by way of Niagara Falls, and expect to visit Saratoga, Long Branch and other piaces during July. North of Ro avenue on Fifth street for several blocks the residents are clamoring for gas,and all is necessary is for the city to make appropriation for fourteen street lamps. The gas company is ready to lay the main, and residents are anxious to have gas in their resi- dences, A tion has been numerously signed asking for the appropriation, but so far without success. Mons. O. Girard, the great chemist of France, certifies Cook’s Imperial Champagne to be the purest and best—no artificial bouquet. : Notice, Parties wishing to buy cheap desirable suburban homes will have an opportunity to do so to-mor- row at 8. D, Porter & Co.'s sale at Clayton. Con- veyances leave their office at nine o'clock sharp. Lunch oa the grounds, -| AMUSEMENTS. PEOPLE’S THEATER. SUNDAY, JUNE I7th. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Firstappearance of the eminent come lan, JOHN DILLON. In the Greatest Drama of Modern Tet ow ae THE sTATE’S ATTORNEY In his Famous Creation of Pilgrim . Action and characters entirely new to 6 sta if you desire points inlaw call on The BState’s orney. Sunday. JUNE 2th, for four nights and Wednes- MITCHELL AND MADDEN COMBINATION Headed by CHAS. MITCHELL, the Champion TON gland, and a Star Specialty Company. HRIG’S CAVE—TO-NIGHT. THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE BY THE FORD COMIC OPERA COMPANY. A satire on the army and police of Great Britain. Sunday evening, June the new opera—l1B THREE BLACK CLOAKS. PICKWICK. St. Quinten Comic Opera C st uinten Comic ra Co. r SVART NIGHT. r The Bells of Corneville. Finn el arr aa ie co Company from Sew ork. Reserved seats for sale at Balmer & Webers’ musie store. BASE BALL. St. Louis vs. Metropolitans Monday, June 18, Tuesday, June 19, and Wednesday, June 20. Admission 25 cents. -Game called at 4 0’clock. RIVER EXCURSIONS. STEAMERS CHAS. FP. CERO Say, A! HELENA. For terms, dates and other information apply to Vv. H. THORWEGAN , » Master. Southern Hotel from lv & m. to12 m. andé6 to? p. m., dily. ST: LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB. 1883 Spring Race Meéting. 1883 Brilliant Success, Great Crowds in Daily Attendance. Another Grand Programme,} Wednesday, June 20 FIVE RAGES ON THE CARD Owners’ Handicap, Turf Handicap, Selling Reco, Handicap for all Ages and Grand Steeplechase. First Race Promptly at 2:30, Franklin avenue, Olive street and WN Gongs, Foads convey passengers direct to grounds. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Weekly quarter-stretch Badges............-. 66 @ Daily quarter-stretch Badges.......cceceseee 208 General Daily Admlasion ecccecesceses + in Every visitor will be furnished rom 0 tees which must be worn conspicuously. Persons wi out Datges Will Ret be allowed to remain on the grounds. Badges on sale at the principal Hotets, WILLIAM RUTTER, UNDERTAKER of FUNERALS, Wood and Metallic Coffing and Caskety 2807, 2809 Easton Av. | BRANCH: 2405 CHOUTEAU AY. — ‘ea
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et ae CE RE EE EE, TT ere Sm wee a oe - ' . . J - aa 7 ” ee ee eee _——— el 4 fl ° emer — : — St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, June 19, 1883. ———, TELEPHONE OFFICES ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. “Want Advertisements” will be re- ' celved PosT-DISPATCH at the following places ® if jeft at the main omes of a busi- or at the same rate as f (twenty nature). ; . Drugpist, 2855 ogy hy UF W. cor. 8t. Lous 4 ie RELIGIOUS NOTICES blic Exposition of International 8. S. Lesson, every Saturday at 3:30 B. M., “at hall, ith and Locust sts. Leader for June, Rev. Ww. W. 4. All Bible scholars aud teachers nvited. LODGE NOTICES. FOR RENT-—ROOMS. : PERSONA... MUSICAL. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. = SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMA LE. FOR SALE-—MISCELLANEOUS. _.OLD, MIRRORS, , orks, Ti N. 7th st. 5 PIANOS Wheelock, Emerson, Christie and Haydn pianos sold OD easy payments, no interest charged, at H. KOERBER 1103 Olive St. SS; BERNARD DOG-—Full breed, imported. > nN’ 7th st. 4 ow - FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUsS. ARGAIN—I will sell the contents of two rooms or rent thesame cheap; going away for summer. 414 Cass av. mil o- ior ——(— R SALE—Full line of fine linen-lined laaies’ a aod valises; cheap. Cowperthwailt, 315 B°: jou brushes and feather dusters at factory ces at J.S. Costello & Co.'s, 1005 N. 5th st. es of all kinds made to order. 5 GZ VREAPEST clothing in the city. Dunn’si C’ 912 Franklin ~ a | . -‘eeegeeaapamaen R teunks, mirrors, wringers and fluters go to , Dunn's loan office, 912 Frana«linay. 5 . Fe SALE-—Some fine silver-plated castors and av. pitchers. Duno’s loav office, 912 Franklin ROR SALE- Pair of beautiful Maltese cats, #8; St. z | Bernard pup, $10. Fanciers’ Agency, 509 Elm st. Fe SALE—Infants’ linen crochet caps. trimmed. for 50 cents. Ad. LL 33, this = tog tS “ae R SALE—A splendid dog, thirteen mouths « old; imported St. Bernara and Newfound.- abreed, Hi. T. B.. !41 Chamber of Commerce. 5 RSALE—A mocking bird, fine singer, fore 10, with . Mrs. Andrea, &. e. - av. ond re ts cor anos R SALE—Nice dressing-case suit; also couk-stove. Call at 208 N. 8th. BOR SALE—A splendid pnp, ten months old. imp. St. Bernard and Newfoundland % ALE cn at saloon, 304 N. 3rd st. t5 K SALE—Table suitable for drafting purposes. : ¥ feet 6 inches long by 3 feet 6 inches wider cow ere with oil cloth. 1749 ond Carondeletay. t5 K SALE-—We have the following second-hana e = Ly — spies og Madge seil at very low or 6a c , Viz. right engines. y Paper ; u ht steam boat engines. On -horse u t portable engine and boller, Gee ris side vive, stationary” caging, wow onary engine, the Dutro Car-whee! Works. 9a 12x20 slide valve stationary engines. 10x20 slide valve stationary engine. One 10x24 slide valve stationary engine. One One a as new; 12x24 slide vaive jonary engine, 14x30 slide valve tationary engine. j iomary engine. e 16x30 nary ve steam engine. above engines were taken fn trade hiy everhauled abou works.” ‘Wer auy far ITH. BEGGS & RANKEN won fiorantad g 800 & 802 parce Deele St.. St. Lou elegant 2826 Adams st. wb “Te use SALE—#) 2—Mason son & Hamlin 3% -ocgave 0 . onl months; a bargain. . wat B. Nugent @ Bros’. t3 APPLY w oleanders. 1209 68. ith st. SALE—Two billiard and one pool table, cheap by 9; wick & Balke make. lugquire o N. krael, Whitelal. LiL, or C. W. Israel & VUo., OUSE, sign and carriage ters, paint manu. rers and dealers. Rtcention is calied to giosiag out ajobiot of Masu varnishes in cans and . Brushes, tins. chamois skins, fine ‘ c- ae soldata N. Tth st, ‘s.and other 707 FEET of beautiful ground in the Lin- dell tract. Clroice lots on Delmar, Wash- Residence 3223 Lucas Ay city; ch brings over $100 rent per month. ts -» SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. NICE country home for sale or rentlow on ¢ easy terms: my late residence and grounds & in Florissant, all in nice order; l4-room house; plenty of fruit and shade; 7 trains daily to the place. Mr. Powers, 7358. léth st. 9 = — HORSES AND VEHICLES. W antea. ee 2B ™ * r FIRST-CLASS LIVERY AT 2627 OLIVE STREET, TELEPHONE NO. 1083. 667A HE Olive Street Stable’’is now first-class in ever respect, havingibeen newly painted and cleaned. The new proprietor, J. D. Marshall, has put in some of the best stock in the market,and is now prepared to furnish carriages, coupes, surreys and al! light livery at lowest prices. Horses boarded by the month at reasonable rates. It H F. JAMES, V.5., . Graduate Ontario Veterinary College, Late assistant to Alexander Lockhart. memper Royal College Veterinary Surgeons, New York City, and A. ©. F. Coleman, Vet. Surgeon to the Mar uigot Lorne, Ottawa, Canada. Ganger’s staoles, 2204 Broadway. Telephone call 1373. Professional services promptiy rendered, day and night. Horses cxamined as to soundness. Reference furnished on application. 12 For Sale. PLA YOUNG, stylish, gentle horse: must be sold; any lady or child can drive her with ADD pertect safety; price 8125. Address L #, this office ----- —- ——— —— ee ee Cee ‘@ SK your carriage-maker for Silvester patent tire; wheels with tire on for sale. 719 Locustst. 12 ne —— A GOOD light mare for sale at 2700 Clark av. wi2 G. ¥. VOGEL, : ars - Manufacturer of Carriages, Bugyies, Spring Wagons, City Trucks. Painting and repuiiing. MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. OR SALE—A handsome new surrey, made 10 order, only a few days out o shop. will be sold at a sacrifice; owner is iceaving town. 3631 Finney av. | ee SALE—One new top {grocer wagon, 1 new raised-seat grocer wagon, 3 new rk wagons. } second-hand one-horse barouctie. | second-hand Brewster spring top buggy. Ali of the ove we to be solid to make room at 1614 Frank - im av. 2 WOR SALE CHEAP—A sound. stylish horse, ae risty ——» suitable for saddie, buggy or light deliv- ery: will trade for larger horse. 502 and 504C av. 812 ANDSOME and stylish phaeton. with adjustable seat for two or four; also fine buggy; ata sacrifice. Apply 625 Olive st.. room 2. OR SaLE—Two bay horses 16% hands high, A_ eight and nine years old; littie thin; well matched, suitable for barouche or draft; alsu new surrey shafts and pote: two sets of harness ata bar- gaincan be had. Call to-day. 2401 Elliott av. near North Market st. tl2: Dror both in kenglish eaddles and riding equipments 1 for both ladies and gents. Also a complete line of nand-made road harness, ranging from $13 upwards. Custom work a specialty, andin style and quality equal toanyinthis or any other market. Henry A. mel, 704 Pinest l2 jie bestand cheapest place in St. Louis to buy buggies, plmwtons, road carts, spring wagons, etc., is at Dolton Brothers, manufac- turers, 802 N. 2nd st. You can get first-class new ones there cheaper than second-hand ones elsewhere; over 300 varieties and styles. All goods sold at strictly wholesale prices. Any etyle desired made to order. FOR RENT—ROOMS. 604, N. TWELFTH ST.—Hail room furnished. 207 forrent. ml3 Bom. 20) 1N. SEVENTH ST.—Furnished front room @ torrent; fortwo gentleman; room 3, up- stairs. 13 ———— - --- --- 41: M YRTLE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms for e = _rent. ti3 R0) NORTH JEFFERSON AV.—In private fam- ily, two nicely furnished front ;rooms, con- ~_y ° for married couple, or suitable for gentle- men. : Ocpm N. TWENTY-FOURTH ST.— Far. large sec. S 25 ond story front room,suitable for two gente. Rent very reasonable. 13 PINE ST,.—Pleasant room on 2d floor, with 90 board #4 per week; day board §3 per week; gent in front room wants a room mate. L006 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms: also . ) hall rooms and two nice unfurnished rooms, suitable for housekeeping, 813 10235, firTs ST.—Nicely-furnished rooms, US gt single or en suite, to men, or families without children; no objection to housekeeping. t13 } § THIRTEENTH ST.—Three doors fron ] O30 Busateen av., three nicely furnished rooms, with bath, on first and second floor. Good board in vicinity. : 1036 S. EIGHTH ST.—Near Chouteau AV.; a e ay A re 9 room, with or without board ; private aMmMlly ; ref. ex, wl3 1 11 PINE 81T.—For rent, four good unfur- nished rooms on first floor, large yard, to respectable party for housekeeping. ti3 120 GARRISON AV.—Near Easton av. One or two desirable large front rooms, single oren suite; withor without first-class board; pri- vate family; refs. exchanged. t13 > l 7 PINE ST.—For rent, front room, southern dat exposure, large and elegantly furnished, clean and new. al3 1 ps) ST. CHARLES ST.—For rent—Two fur SB dt ei? wished or unfurpished rooms. ti3 ‘ ST. ANGE AV.—Nice 2d-stary front room, ‘ also other rooms, furnished or unfurnish- ed, with or wit) out board. al3 OR RENT—El tly-furnished rooms, southern exposure. by aay, week. or month, to gentlemen only. D. i. Evans, 207 N. 7th st. 13 - FOR RENT—Three rooms and kitchen In good con- dition. 2019 Chouteauayv. t13 . R RENT—Pleasant secona-story frout room, furnished, suitable for gentlemen, in_ private family; western part of the city. L9, this office. tl3 2 — ee —_ — OR RENT—Two furnished rooms, single or en F suite,second story; southern and eastern ex- posure, with use of bath-room and piano in parlor; elegant lawn all around the house; good neigh bor- hood and no children im family; one block trom street cars. Apply at 2231 Wainutst. ul3d | pe RENT—One or two nicel ‘furnished fren: rooms on the second floor. Call at 4033 «mney av. ti3 —-— For RENT—At Lafayette Park Hotel, rooms, single and in suits, fronting park; board and bath. ‘fil EAR [ron Mountain depot and Chouteau av.—De- lightful rooms; transients accommodated; in armcall family; by the week or month. Address L 13, this office. t13 FOR RENT- DWELLINGS. 2 FRANKLIN AV.—Stone-front, man- \Oe« sard roof, ten rooms, bath, laundry and all modern conveniences and in first-class order. Ferd. Raacke, 220 Pine st. . _e ‘ iC 42 IOWA AV.—A_ handsome 7-room@ 3216 house, front and side yard,in good iH order,two blocks west of Benton Park. Apply on premises. 14 OR SALE or rent, a very desirable house with large vard; place never has been let. Will sell for $7.000 or rent for 838 per month for term o years. Apply on premises, 1505 Papin st. 14{ zo JOR RENT—26:3 Wash st., six reoms and @& kitchen; will be putin order to suit tenant; i 2250 per month. R. H. Betts & Co., 208 N. 8th. es RENT—Fight-room detatched house, new-@F ly papered and whitened; hall. bath, gas, 6ta- f] bie; rent low. Key 2720 Washington av. tl4 | __— FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. )~ OLIVE ST.—A cool, pleasant flat for ... 3569 reut, for the summer months, on the 3 N. EK. cor. of Grand av .and Olive st; compietely @ furnished for housekeeping. Wiil rent very low to a responsible party. 15 YOR KENT—Furnished house, for the summer, Stoddard addition, southern exposure; cook if desired. Apply toS. V. Papin & Bro., 626 Chestnut st. 15 REAL ESTATE WANTED. NATURAL STONE SIDEWALKS, _ walks laid at \ S511 Washington av. 3706 to 3755 Baker av. St. Vincent Seminary. Corner Lucas ana Grand avs. By ST. LOUIS FLAGSTONE COo., Office, 618 Chestnut st. N. B.—This stone is not affected by frost. 22 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 93 manufacturing purposes. Bros. al? Re hy | ew RENT—Immediately, store 2419 Broadway, with second story apartments, suitable for a watchmaker and jeweler, or any other basiness. In- quire at 820 N. Marketst. wl7 Inquire of Jawby Purely “Personal” advertisements are charged for at the rate of ten cents for iwenty words. Matter for insertion under this head can be sent through the mails. Have your answers addressed to office check only— which insures your receiving them. TER SON AL—Jovial: Did not see your personal in time; will be at appointed place at ¥ o’cfock to- nignt, rain or shine. gnolia. tl -——~y = wealthy middle-aged gentleman de- sires to form the acquaintance of some refined young woman, who is now in reduced circumstances. 30. this office. til . PEESONAL— Wanted, the acquaintance of a gentle- man on the sunny side of thirty, by a pretty girl of 18; must bea gentieman in ety 4 respect. 86 Winnie McCiuska, Davenport, Ia. t PERSONAL —Gey Widows: Just returned to city; fina yours. 13th: please make engagement for some evening this week and we will be on hand without fail. . R., 312 Locust st. tl ERSONAL—Fifth and Olive st. Professional: Al your letters :‘to a party addressed correct last week, dated June 16; can’t answer; give some other address; never thought of press; sent colored man twice to your office week before last; a strape~r in city; aon’ call; be careful; suspicion, 47 Luar Will- mot. W ERSONAL—Gentlem*= aesires acquaintance of tall blonde vcuag lady; dress, paie pink over- skirt, black vc-vet skirt; got off Fifth street car at5 P; m. yesterday, lsth, at Penrose or Angelica 8&t, *lezae address L 27, this offee. wi ee yy When you come up this evening please bring me a box of ‘“‘Mexican Palmea, the Root Toilet Soap;” it beautifies the eom- plexion. ERSONAL—The best cabinet photos tn tne city, #2 50 per dozen. *‘When,” 1733 Franklin av. | ERSONAL—A widow living aloue would like to - form the acquaintance of an elder! entleman wae wouid be willing to assist her. A 5, this office. l pros AL— Will voung lady accompanied by little boy at Sackett’s Museum, 3 p. m. Saturday, who afterward went along 5th st. to Penny & Gentiles store, oblige gent with glasses by granting interview. Ad. L 8, this office. tl PEBSONAL— Magnolia: You failed again. Yes, we had better give it up, unless you can be prompt. Jovial. VERSONAL—Will lady who noticed gent with flowers in button-hole on 4th and Olive sts., 4 o’clock Monday, send her address to L 10, this office? - SONAL—Will lady who noticed gent in buggy on 4th and St. Charles sts. Monday morning about 10 o’clock, please send her address, if agreea - vile, to L 11, this office? wl ERSONAL—Unknown: Could not come Saturday because it rained; please try and be there Thursday; same place and time. or write Miss M. J. PERSONAL—A widow lady wishesanice gentle- man friend who wiil assist her. Address L 4, this office, giving some description of self. t! | err INAL—WIill some honorable gentleman assist atruly worthy and discreet lady in distress; reference exchanged. Address L 39, this office. tl PERSONAL—West St. Louis: Mistaken Life: Your letter received; write again; make appointment this week. L.A. D. K., No. 5. A Lover. tl — - pERSONAL—A young —_—"* wishes the cor- respondence of a nice young lady; oject, fun. Ad, “140.” Nashville, Ill. tl ERSONAL—You have failed to keep your prom- ises; wiil try you a little longer; you are watched. Annex. wi ERSONAL—Bremen: Will be in town to-morrow (Wednesday); same time and place. Parks. 1 | a?“ elderly gentieman would like to hear from some respectable, industrious work- ing woman, with a view to matrimoney; money or property no object. buta true, good companion, the object sought tor; only those with good intentions need answer this. Ad. L 34, this office. tl JELRSONAL—Lottie: At old piace Weduesday, the A 2th,gp.m. L. tl en ae To correspond with a num- _ ber of young ladies of refinement and education pasvess ‘or City, LIL, post-ofiice box 128, Ldward peane. JERSONAL—Parents: Don’t let those children run into consumption; see how stoop-shouldered they are; put on in thrmea Williamson shoulder-brace., 614 Olive st. Spinal corsets made to measure. s1 PERSONAL—Large ladies having trouble with _ corsets, see Mrs. Wiiliamson’s made-to-order corsets; no broken bones or bad fit, 614 Olive st. s1 a SS MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ~ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. | fe hee, want first-class country board within thirty miles of St. Louis for self, wife and two children; willing to pay a good price for really first- class accommodations; will remain permanently if satisfied; would prefer family with children where there are no other boarders. Adaress, with full par- ticulars as to terms, rooms, etc., L 30, this office. tl9 eo class boarding, with comfortable rooms and large grounds,for the summer for gentleman and wife with two children and nurse,near Forest park, or on line of railroad and accessible to the city. Ad., with particulars, Merchant, care of letter carrier Ray. i9 BOARDING. ] Ol} BENTON ST.—For rent, with board, ; two desirable rooms, handsomely fur- nished; so.exp.; to gentlemen or married couples, refs. req.; private family. 818 ] 1 2 WASHINGTON AV. — Pleasant frout ee also single room; southern exposure; furnished; with board; day boarders accommo dated. tis 1Y 1 l CHOUTEAU AYV.--Nicely furnished y= front parlor; also large second-story front room; 80. ex.; good table board amd all conven- lences. 818 bechainas . OLIVE ST.—Nicely turnished front 1301 rooms with board; day buarders ac- commodated. 18 141 CHESTNUT ST.—First-ciass accom- & modations fortwo gents; front room, southern exposure, with best of board; terms, $4 each. tisg veor ne FPS aN 16 1 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished © rooms with board and washing. mls —~ 9: STODDARD ST. of 2700, Pleasant, comforta- ly furnished 2d story room with board; reference exchanged. als ‘¢ » OLIVE ST.—First-class day board; lateq: PSI dinner; French culsine. t18 a 200 LOCUST ST.—Pleasant rooms, with home ° comforts, for gentiemen: furnished wx unfurnished; day boarders taken. als . 33 L¢ coms, one WASHINGTON AV.—With board, two PARTY of eight or ten persons wishing pri- Bh elegant rooms, en suite or single. wis vate board anda pleasant home for the sea- son at Sweet Springs can find samme by addressing atonce box 231, Brownsville (Sweet Springs), Mo. References given and required. 18 if OARD—At Webster Groves for one or two cen-@ tlemen or ladies. Address Box 162, Webster Groves, Mo, 6818 H J EALTHY, cool place, Ssituated on Vandaliag line, fifteen minutes walk from depot; can accommodate four or five persons. For partic- ulars inquire of M, O, Cramer, Collinsville, Madison county. il. ie ed ee | furnished front room; use of yath and board, for two gents; private family. Add, K. 33, this office. tls 4 d YOR REN T—Neatly furnisned front room, with board, fortwo gents; location, 23d and Pine = sts.; refs.exchanged. L 44,this office. tIs eee | PA\BOSE in want ofa first-class boarding house q@ will advantage themselves by calling at the ‘ Golden Star restaurant and boarding-house, 223? Franklin av.; board and rooins from $3 W to #4 per week; by the day board 83. f18 MOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WA NTED. ee — a a W ANTE!)—Two parlors for doctor's office (perma - | nent if suited), between Washington av. and Pine st., 28th and 32a sts., inclusive. L4, this office. W ANTE D—Room and board for young man, bet. “Locust and Clark av., 4th and 20th sts: terms. K 35, this office. tl ndies sex 37. Wwe TED—Two or three rooms, furnishod, for light housekeeping, between 19th and 13th, and Mrs. B, 8258, 4th, tz Market and Warr sts. REMOVALS. a fQ\HE Misses McGrath have “removed their dress- making parlors from 2335 Ollve st. to 2732 Olive; will welcome all their old patrons and friends |} WATER-PROOFING FOR WALLS. ‘ CHOUTEAU AYV.—Four elegant rooms, LS furnished or unfurnished, en suite or siugie, with Orst-c.ass board; house detached, with large front, side and back yards; a most desirable place for summer; ref. given and reg. wi3 1 506 OLIVE 8T.—Two handsomely furnished rooms, southern exposure, for gentleman and wife or gentlemen. 613 -_-- 1° OLIVE ST.—Two nicel 15] 0 rcoma, euicavie for ladies or ents; also & partly furnished room with gas, bath, e m3 t= V4) PINE ST.—For rent to small family. fou 1 ol Q rooms and kitchen, second story; $0. wid 162 PINE ST.--For rent, nicely furnished room, southern exposure. m3 G° CAKR ST.—One nicely-turnished newly- pered, cool, light and airy room on sec- ond floor, suitable for two gents; gas and bath; with or without board. al3 200 OLIVE ST.—Pleasant sleeping rooms for _ one or two gentiemen. fs ‘ ‘ MORGAN ST. — For rent, a nicely f¢ 2030 nished room for two persons on second floor; geterence required. ‘ WASH ST. — For rent, one nicely f 4 1 0 nished front room, second floor; reasona- on 2 7392 OLIVE 87.—Thses unfurnished rooms on ¢ oor; water: noc en P reference required, tid — furnished bed- aa aval C . ’ a , : | —_——— ATER-PROOFING STONE- FRONTS.—Stone- fronts cleaned and water-proofed, thereby pre- venting pbsorption and crumbling without changing thea pearance; samples 2740 Locust, 3118 Pine st. = k of Commerce, Theodore Hunt, 413 N. l2th Ee WANTED-—TO EXCHANGE. WARTED—To exchange, an almost new gas cook- stove for a second-han L 35, this office. t24 — el a MONEY WANTED. ANTED—To borrow $3,000 at 6 per cent for five years on propert worth , > . sions. L 27, this office. 7135 rth $9,000; no commis Ay ANTED—Young man, one that can lend h WV * ployer g26 or Boon 25, this office. a5 °™ et _—_- eS LOST AND FOUND. UND—On St. Charlies st..one 8 . *“- ween moons - Cyrnes aio the same by ving number of licen ward. G S$ this office. t30 o0 Gan papEns te OST—A small Mexican slut; answers by name of Lulu. Finder will please return same to 1619 Morgan st.,and receive £10 rewar : 2 alee. Be eS ee ee ao LL the newest designs in paper hangings, window shades, pictures, frames, mirrors, etc. Cheap at Stephens’, 413 and 415 Franklin av. 26 IRCULARS neatly addressed at low rates, by the S thousand. Ad. GG, W. Brown, 223 Olive st., 8t. ouis. m32 HAIRS all sizes caned 50c, perforated all sizes 20c to 35c. Furniture repaired, mattresses renovated; packing; jobbing in general. Miller, 210 N. l6th st. 26 ENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Franklin av. to have your clothes dyed, cleaned and repaired. 26 want ED—To adopt a fair-complexioned baby boy, 18 mouths old, to a wealthy family, Catholic preferred. Address H 34, this office. w26) \ fANTEvD—Interview with pentiomaa prepared to raise a large amount of chickens. Call or address Incubator, 2321 Olive st., city. Eggs hatched. So 8 carriages to repair, paint, § varnish and upholster. Send postal card for os- . Emmons, lv2l‘g Franklin av. 26 timates, etc., to C. PROFESSIONAL. E. LEDVINA & CO., architects, superintend. e ents, mechanical and constructing engineers, 733 Olive st. 34 J H. POTTENGER, M. D.—Specialist in diseases e oft RESPIRATORY ORGANS, particularly those of TUBERCULAR NATURE. Office 40644 N, 7th st. Hours from i0 to 12 o’clock a.m. and from 2to6o’clock p.m. ; J AMES L. & FRANK P, BLAIR, Attorneys at Law. 417 Pine street, St. Louls, Mo. PATENT LAW A SPECIALTY. Seqpoupencente of Chas. M. Alexander, Washing- on, DD. LU. a EDUCATIONAL. Central Book-Keepiny Academy. 619 Chestnut st. Young men and women taught Book, keeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic by short and practical méthods from actual business transactions. Jay and evening class. 29 $09 and 311 North Fifth st. Established 42 years. The oldest and most successful school ofits kindia the West. For circulars call at the ofhce or address a” J. G. BOHMER, Principal. MARTIN’S 7 In stitute, ORTHAND 618 Olive street. Open day and evening. Established 1876. Students assisted to positions. 32 SPANISH. Quackenbos, A, M.. will receive a few private Apply at and type-wiiting Geo pupils in Spanish, Italian andthe classics. the office of Bryaut & Stratton’s College. 29 \ ANTED—A class of music scholars in Stoddard Addition; beginners and those not far advanced. Ad. L 41, this office. ti £7 per quarter. STOKAGE. B= storage for furniture; clean, dry and iowest _ Fates. J. Bb. Brolaski, 603 Pine st. 8&4 | id nate hh and goods stored. Money advanced when desired at lowost rates. ©. F. Betts, 208 N. &th N OVING. packing and storage taken at the lowest rate0, 1/33 Franklin av. ‘ TORAGE—Best in the city for furniture and goods, WO fire-proof building; special attention given to ackingand shpiping; money advanced if desired. ‘ranklin Warehouse, 813 and 815 North 10th st. © TORAGE—Cheap, clean, dry; suitable for house 0 hold goods and merchandise. 81] N. Main st. ¥ TORAGE—Cheapest and best in the city, for KJ pianos, trunks, furniture and goods of all kinds: money advanced on same if desired; packing an shipping pianos and household goods a spec ality; moving done atlow rates with care, at the largest. best and most convenient warehouse of the kind in the city. Wm. O. Langan & Co., 1008 and 1005 Morgan FINANCIAL. Money to Loan. 10,00, 000, , SH 0,0 OO, - city aaa Chg eR get tye yercent Inquire at JOHN LADY & CO. 3) ee 3054¢ Olive street. $: Pm AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture with- deéc i¢F out removal; lowest rates; business - itial. ©. F. Betts, 208 N. 6th st. Jere —— SO 5 AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture with. ee 34 “out removal; lowest, rates; no charge for ; confidentia F. W. Peters Co. Chestnut street. room ]& ates = = ee . 25 AND UPWARDS—Loaned on furniture oF weskly Uarensce a: we, lowest Fates, monthl iP S en, business co en N. Peters & Co., 620 Chestnut st., room Is. MONEY LOA change Certificates Merchants’ and Cotton Ex. and other collaterals. Notes BLAKE, discounted, etc. 31 an "510 rine st. ONEY LOANED—On furniture in residence; busi. - charge for making ican. ED On Life Insurance Policies, ness confidential: Olaski & Voorhis, 603 Pine. Af ONEY to joan on diamonds, watches, jewe A np aa et ipstrumonts and all other u suns fr gS VanRaalt’s, I? and 4 S. ith st. a. eo (ee ONEY to joan on A oods N without removal: pom How bus pb en J. H. Vette, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut, out re- making AP ONEY to Loan on hou M moval: lowest gates: ~ du ht; new or non new. Wille J. N. Israel, White- hall, il. 27 — A BIMO© of all grades sold on easy paymente—ne A Deeg charged—at H. oerber’s, 110é ves STORY & CAMP 203 N. Fifth St. ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR Dut st, Chickering Pianos, Decker Bros.’ Pianos, Haines Bros.’ Pianos, Mathushek Pianos. Call or write and get lowest prices. Every instrument fully warranted for five years, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. STORY & CAMP 203 N. Fifth St. S h - GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT. P. OLSHAUSEN & CO., E. 103 Soutb Fourth st. (Southern Hotel.) THE UNPARALLELED KNABE, DECKER & SON, And Other Favorite Pianos. READ & THOMPSON. Wy 4a —se buy, for cash, second-hand pianos 1619 Franklin av. 27 BOOKS. p° not forget thatall kinds of new books are sold athalf price at Archer’s, 515 Pine st. Drop note to Dan “Linahan, bookseller ,4th and Washington av. eel ALL SORTS. A™ persons wishing to buildsend 25c for “A Home for Everybody,” containing 46 designs for citv and country residences, schools and court-houses, churches, stores, etc., published by J. B. Legg, archi- tect, S. E. corner Olive and Fifth sts., St. Louis. 32 T reduced prices. millinery goods. Wishing to f reduce my large stock of trimmed millinery oods, I will, for the next 30 days, seli 20 per cent elow my well known low prices. Please call and see for yourselves. Mrs. E. Walsh, 825 Franklin av. 32 — sl Att kinds ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothing bought by J. Alien, 707 N. 9th st. Callorad, s32 A THOUSAND Business Caras for $11 HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, 1832 rranktin av. USINESS men desiring short-hand correspond- ents and type-writers are cupplied free at Mar- tin’s Sbort-hand and Type-writing Institute, 618 Olive ”) st. 3 niTrre CHEESE, LARD. EGGS. WM. N. TIVY., 424 N. Second St. s (48H paid for ladies’ and gents cast-off clothing by Mrs. B. de Vries, 908 Morgan st.; send postal. s32 CORNS |! Extracted yibous pata, 25c each. Alltroublesor the feet treated in as ed manner by DR. N. KENISON & SON, No. 6234 Olive street. ‘Dangler Vapor Stoves. Owing to the many spurious imitations of this Pioneer Vapor Stove, we say come, see. examine and be convinced that is the only first-class, durable and time-tried sto having been onthe market the ast four seasons, cvrer 4,000 being in operation in St. uis alone, and 100,000 in the United States. Wegive a guarantee thatif this stove is not perfect in every particular we will refund purchase money. For cash or on time payments. 4Shaw. 1513 Franklin av. GASOLINE Stoves; cheapest and best, ‘42% ae A® educated German widow ‘sires as lady desires a situa. . tion as housekeeper in @ widower’s family, or om © care of an invalid lady; best of refereuces can given, 2821 Easton av.,in the music store. t47 type housework, without washing or iroa : 0 ection toas or d , Ad, 1213 N. 9th st. 8 t distance in count ry ANTED—Situation as housekee W : per by a comps tent lady; any respectable plac . dress for one week. By. 47, this o a —_ ANTED—A position as governess or housekee eden tar an experienced fady teacher. K 44, this ANTED-—Situation, washing, or housekeepinc, osama nage Ape eee no qbsection to the , ease Call or address, M, T., 2622 C street, St. Louis. wil mane kms \ ANTED-—Position by a well educated, refined German widow with a boy 4 years old as goyv- erness, Companion or housekeeper; is competent in teaching the German, French aiid English languages; also able to teach music, etc.; refs. given. A. B., 2706 Gamble av. w47 General Housework. SITUATION wanted by @ youn rl to nurse or do light housework aud assist 5 At L 20, this effice. w4s GIRL wishes a place to do light housework. Ad M. Boyd, 1321 ~ 7th st, m4s LACE to do general housework; no objection t o Tee going a short distance in country. Ad. 1605 Bid- CITUATION—By German girl to do eneral house- Si work. 2220 Gravois —f tir . ANTED—A neat German woman, twenty-five years old, with child, wants a situa‘in in city or country, for general housework, m4s \ AN TED—Situation by two German girls: one to = housework, the other to cook, at 12:3 Geyer av. WwW Cooks. \j ANTED-—Situation to cook or do goneral house- work in a small family; city ref. 2633 Olive st. — a —— eee es —— services of a competent nurse or housekeeper; would travel. T. B., 2414 Cass av. t50 ARTIES in need ofa protecetonat: sick nursei callor address Mrs. Williams, 609 Market st., up stairs. w50 WY 48 TED Struation, by a respéctable girl accus- tomed to nursing. Apply at Workingwoman’s Home, 14U7 N. I2th st. 150 Laundadresses. OO lO lO lll ON Oe LO A lt ltl ln, w+ TED—Gentlemen’s or familv washing in fam- ilies or at home. 1528 Carondelet av., 2d floor. t5l ‘A&A FIRST-CLASS washerwoman wants to take home private family’s washing or go out py the day. L2i, this office. w65l YW ANTED—To do washing for private family. Call at 213 Market st., room 1%, 3d floor, w5i Miscellaneous. A LADY would like writing to do at home or away from home. Ad. L 38, this office. 852 —~—— —— nn = “@ YOUNG man of reputation would like to obtain a situation of any sort; good refs. K 38, this of- fice. _Wwo2 ; GIRL of l4Wishes.a position to run errands or at- tenddoor-bell, Address 2023 Lucas av., in the rear. t5? MIDDLE-AGED lady would like a few offices to clean during the week. Address Mrs. A., 1807 Franklin av. t2 “a DUCATED lady desires a situation as traveling companion or teaching governess: understands musicthoroughly. Ad. Teacher, 1313 Lucasay. t52 ERMAN servant girls, best in the city, at the rman branch office of the “Workingwoman’s Union,” 815 South Sixth street. 852 ADY would like a situation as head chambermaid on steamboat. Ad. Mrs. A., 1007 Franklin av. t52 aan O clean rooms or work by the day. Ad. 1213 N. ath st. 52 Vy ANTED—Embroidery to do, one-third less than usual price; panels and nat-band# beautifully Address ©. H. Jones, done; letters from 15 cents up. 3035 Thomas st. 66 ORKINGWOMAN’S UNION,” incorporated and responsible; reliable help furnished to city patrons; satisfaction guaranteed. 812 Chesmut st. German branch office 315 8. 6th st. 852 \ TANTED—By a lady, atew hours employment daily; at home or elsewhere. Ad. ‘‘Work,” 1608 Sullivan av. t52 ae “aNTED—By a la@y, copying or writing of any W kind to ac at 4 Ad. H 27, this office. t52 at ST HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. Olerks and Saleswomen. ANTED—Al! ladies to be convinced that they can buy their confections at lowest prices of Mohr, corner Chouteau av and 15th st. 63 ANTED—Young lady or widow to assist in an office three nights of each week; no other wr must be discreet and a true friend of manager. Ad., in confidence, H. 17, this office. t63 House keepers. ANTED—Ladies desiring good, reliable German \ girls especially. will do well to c ili at the oldest and most reliable piace in the city. Office fee for furnishing giris in the city, $1; country, $2. Mrs. Krause, Manager,1115 Chestnut st. 65 ANTED—Working housekeeper for a smali fam- ily; can secure herseif a good home. 2423 Di ck- 69 son st. Ww General HRousewernk. IRL wanted for general housework at 2732 Dick- G son st. 066 G00? ai! for general housework at 3132 Chestnu st. wt was TED—Good girl to do the general housework in a family of two. Apply, with refs., at 2713 Thomas st. _t66 ws TED—Good girt for genera! housework; lib- eral wages for a competent girl, Inquire on Taylor av., at end of Rell av..second house north of Narrow-gauge RK. R. t66 WV ANTED—German girl for housework, wasning ' and ironing at Blue House, 1519 Franklin av. WY ANTED—Good girltodo general housework at 2933 Lucasav. wé W “NTED—German girl for general housework. 8 Franklin av. in clothing store. th6 \ Te ade tb Mmtist oe V es WASTED—at eral housework; wares #14. ¢ ee XAT AN TED—Good girl to do general housework in ~ W family of three grown people. 910 N. 2ist te eee a —Gisl to do general housework in smal! Wha: pay $10. Cail ls Center st., 2d floor. wot aco f no! d eS enane referred; must fu ase ties ng or during the forenoon at 2307 Chastnut st. w66 Ln ED—Tw ls, f neral housework W tke otter to nurse; small family, ape Adame driving, by a 25 r : English and German. fi this ofice, woe! eee ANTED—Experienced canvassers for news paper. Apply at this office, 62 = st. até I WOULD like to meet with a person that needs the . ir Wonderful Foldi ” size BOX2ZO, heig Bargain, é Nickel Clocks only 81, wa Chas. A\6 and 418 N TT HELP WANTED rrM General HMousew orm. Alt advertisements .can he se Post-Dispatch Ts Le phone )) icea. the head of paper. TANTED—A girl. for # W wages touve wigirl. Ai NMEPANTED A gtr! immediate y, Wr Sine st (iood girl who ch & eep Pine st. too =f — | : eau a 2716 Lucas avy. Whe - —— qd ooks, f.te. LL cooks should advise thetr Mohr’s ice cream, fruit ic@s,. Yectionery, corner Chivtitent «s 7x OOD German etr! to cook, \ WT family. 204) Clarkayv. o™® FANTED cme Becoten or | : W wash and iron at e408 CC irest il : "ts & ; es ’ MEPANTED—Neat colored \ do housework for siti pood q 4? W ty jroning; must be « ences, 225 5 Jefferson a\ Ey ANTED— Woman te cook W work at 3412 Franklin ay. ,ANTED A German or Sv. W and do hause wo! K for aim ‘ i ' ood pay, for good woman. | sll at 1625 4ZTANTED—Cook, w ssher and .rone | ferred; stall family, r f. req. Be. pDresema kere wand Scame V = EEE en AGENTS WANTHE } cnet ; - ~onee A DIES OR YOUNG MEN try to take hice, big iit and + i) ¢ “* ‘i enriy a own homes, St? m4 | ally ame ent by wall; DO Canvars: Wense address Kellable Man tg oO ade!lpnia, Pa WXXTRAOKDINAN ‘, to canvass in st Lous. Springteld, Mo. td aa ]—_—_— > Investments in Reg a a OVER 200 IMPROVE! Houses from S600 an Houses on Monthly Choice Residence Lo ver foot and upwards. Surbaurban Homes. City by the Acre. ¢ all Real Estate Price FOR JUNE, Real Estate E OR AT OFFICE O FISHER ¢ 714 Chestnut ~ PRESCRIPTION ' Ceres os discusses anes * re or | BE Cetedis Wieases trees Be ustitute, G10 Si. C heriecs ¥ INDUCEMEN (sucen
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desiresa situa- + Da ed family, or ~ re the music ‘store. ta? =a out was hing oriroa” distance in count ry i Beble piace wil oa Re ce. 47 rt or housekee teacher. K “4, th 3 » OF housekee 1 no objection to wits M, T., 2622 Caroline tucat eeperears old as y- —— : competent in acd English lan : + POls. given. A Be re ee hr wn nnn on Ma atsst Ta owing Sy a ehs housework. Ad TK; nO objection t Country. Ad. 1605 Bid. . An do general house. woman, twenty-tiv 's a Situa'ion ay 1011 Market st housework. t4s “also nurse, musework. Ad. jij7 N~ verman girls; one to bo ©ovk, at 12:3 deper ts tte a Sy) ¥; city general house- ref. 2633 Olive at. a oe OE person that needs the “se vusekeeper; fessional’ sick nursei u Ais, by ket at., up & respécrable girl accus. ply at Workingwoman'e _ ee ee —L or family washing in fa m- delet av., 2d floor. td! wants to take hiome OF G0 oUt by the day. —— for private family. Call ls, 3d floor, w5l " — Bnecous. to do at hom , this ofice, ~ om rey would like to obtain a g00d refs. K 2s, this or to run errands or at. i 2023 Lucas av., in the fould like e few offices to ces to - Address Mrs. A., 1807 . situation as araveling : un or. isis Lucas ay. “a in the city, at the ano orking woman's ; mas head as chambermatd Tine 1007 Franklin av. ts? the day. ad. 1213 N- , one-third less than nat-band® beautifully t Address ©. H. Jones, UNION,” ineo ble help Furalzhod to _— : 5. 6th st. #52 — ew hours employment ere. Ad. “Work,” 1608 ying or writing of any H 27, this office. t52 J —— LL ce —~FEMALE. women. ont es sayy enone that the owest sth st. 63 prices o idow to assist in an week; no other nelp; md of manager. Ad. tos Pers. LPN LL temo, Ww reliable German toc ll at the oldest " ee. Odlice fee for - r , . : a Mrs eper for a smali fam. ood home. 2423 In ck. a usework at 2732 Dick- rk at 3132 Chestnu general housework a ea ond house north ot onsework 1siv we “yee eral housework at eneral housework. ratore. thé ho k : | for general house. 'Pinest. ws good girl for gen- ‘ral housework ip > ie. MON, 2ist be housework: ¥ 66 | girl for gwenerai at 829 Utale st. one or gene rag wis ywork, et 4108 Fair preterreas at , at 209 inart's, 414 Frac ‘ German girl i4 or call atonce. te > wen = sate ray, house: cae er hae m e: sy ye mes sit Se a, ~ A ¢ a St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, June 19; 1883, | -——— aye lhe dani ~ a, - aed erp a = + ewrrrs 7 rm ilepangr celine gaibeey a ny ee a eee 2 page a” ap amet te ES et OO, IP OOP | 6 GE SG PEPIN RE 7) ¥ perm yeast > arr ete =, Pace, coer hee aw CP ghee ere eT eee Se ' size 36x20, height 24 inches. Bargain, $1 OO. _ * Nickel Clocks only 81, warranted. Chas. A. J 4 Ct cr t ae. 7 i Li = ‘=i EE > ; 4 Ln tt t Bird Cages, 50e, 75e, $1. Fowle, Fourth Street. SE Ai6 and 418 North HELP WANTED—-FEMALFE. @enerai Reuseworn. SS Ss — —— oa Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. Sce list at | the head of paper. | \ ANTED—A girl for general housework ; pood Wages tox gool girl. Caillat obi! Vinest \ ANTED—A girltor general housework. Apply immediate'y, 2716 Lucas ay. wr \ ANTED—Cood girl who can sieep at home. 1524 Pine st. 166 oe :& @oone, Ftc. Oe ener . : - LL cooks should advise their madames totry L. Mohr’s ice cream, fruit ices, fine caKos and cou ectionery, corner Clhwuteauay. and inh st, 6s 4 OOD Gerinan girlto cook, Wash aud iroi.; smal. W family. 2040 Clarkayv. tus \ FANTED—One Scotch or FEneclish virt to cook, wash and iron at S428 Chestiutst. 8 7 Zz wash and yj ANTED—Neat colored wiri to cook, do housework for sinall fa i ) froning: must be a good cook. ences, 233 8S. Jeffersonav. wt WV ASTED— Woman to cook and assist in work at 3412 Franklinay. to \ IANTE!I—A German or Swede womanto cook, and do housework foramall iamil.; good howe, AY pay. for good woman. Call at 16.5 Texas av. wor iv, fi Wiastslhye or App.y. with reier house- WT AN TED—Cook, washer and ironer; German pr ferred; stmalifamily;ref.req. 2834 Dayton st. 1: WASHINGTON AV. — Wanted — First- 1 . _ Class dressmaker. (all fortwodavs. w6l \ ANTED—Girl that uuderstands uisniug shop pants; also five apprentice girls. Call at llzy Pine st. 69 -——--- — Vj ANTED—First-class dressmaker to work on waists at Mies Whyte’s, “4wv Olive st. te \ ANTED-—First-class dressinaker at once. Apply ati2iy Pine. wd \ ANTED—Dresamaker: onc that understands children’s dressmaking. Apply to lUs 5. 7th se., second floor. ‘ \ ANTED—A dressmaker ab onee. bakery, 1631 Franklinav. wo Inquire in NX UrKes. \ 7, AN TED—A good girl to nurse child and assist in housework. 1020 Washiagton av., at lamp store ~--— Stace linneons. ow At Ar A * A THOROUGHLY competent dining-room girl at 1428 Olive st. wil wT ADIES should use telephone No. 3202 in their cakes, ice creams and confections ak delivered promptiy all over the city, at lo prices, by Monr, cor. Chouteau ay. aud idthset 7! \ ANTED=—Two chambermaids, at Hurst's hotel, #thand Locust. wil Vy TANTED—A good girl to work in boarding-house, 1i6Pinest. wil 3 W ANTED—wood dining-rooia girl at 1113 Locust st. wil Site aia oo W AN TED—Ten girls, 5 bovs, il large boy, ai 603 5S. N 3d st. Geo, Wurtz. tii aS ew dil W ANTED—A respectable girl, with references; work light. 297 Sheridanayv. til TT eee —— _ DERESSMARING. rr re a t—‘— RTORTH'S sysiem of dress-cutting; we guarantee a perfect no charge for patterns. 623% Olive st., room i0. «72 — a AT wee es ——- ee eee ADIES OR VOUNG MEN incity or coun- try to take nice, light and pieasaut work at their own homes; #2 to >» a day easly and quiet! > made: work sent by mail; no Canvassing; nostamp for reply. Tiease address Reliable Man't', ©o., drawer TT, Pail adelphia, Pa. PXTRAOKDINARY INDUCEMENTS— Men wanted to canvass in St. Louls. Queen City Copying Co., Springtield, Mo. t73 Investments in Real Estate OVER 200 IMPROVED PIECES, - —— ~. —-——- Houses from 8600 and Upwards. Houses on Monthly Payments. Choice Residence Lots from ‘3 per foot and upwards. Beautitul Surburban Homes. Lands in the City by the Acre. Call for Real Estate Price Current, FOR JUNE, AT Real Estate Exchange, OR AT OFFICE OF FISHER & ‘CO. 714 Chestnut St. , eee —_ a i PR a tn = discusses antsing from er “Se Acces, cen, * saan) e Ga Daeonte ee gee ae i Curative Zustitute, G1¥ Si. Charics St., St. Louis, Liv, ope rome | | é i FrOoR RENT THESE DWELLING HOUSES ——_— 2244 Whettemore piace. near Lafayette park. nice three-story stone-frout leven r ous and ali modern improvements ; first-ciass order. #6. 6t2 South Compton av. New seven-room house, hall. gas, bath. ete.: low rentto good tenant 1616 South Compton av. Nice seven-room house, hail. gas, batu. etc. FH ‘ 2032 Eugenia st Nice three-story brick, eight roowuis. bull, gas, bath, ete £41 65. ‘ Apply to IAAF FE, EMERSON & ©0)., 710 Chestnut sf. —— nee A PRINTER'S PLAINT. Claim for Harrigan’s Election Tickets—-The Gias-Odor Case Judgments. The case of Adam Wackmann against the Gas, Fuel and Power company, relative to the prop- erty-owners’ and residents’ complaints of bad from the works in the neighborhood is before Judge Thayer fora odors arisiiug ol Clark avenue, hearmne to-day. lu Judge Barclay’s court to-day, before a jury, there Was atrial of W. J. Mickel’s printing bill acainst Lawrence Harrigan, ex-candidate for oftice of sheriff. The tickets printed bore the independent ion, and were for use on election day last November. The defeuse is that the LicK@IlIs were ¢ ountermanded. Boland brenthamn, a ‘ ist Cyt farmer of Mammoth Springs, Oregon county, was brought in to-day by U.S. Deputy Marshal Wheeler upon charges of selling liquor, wholesale and retail, without a liceise, tr was his first rallroad journey. The Matt Lewis murder case was argued and, submitted to-day in the court of appeals. fle diyerce case of James Fine against Delia rine, in which sensational developments were expected from the wilness-standin Judge LubKe’s eouit to-day, was continued on the application of the wife. A cross-bill has been entered. lu the case of August Reinders, et. al., against John G. Koppleman, et. al, a decree in partition ind order of sale was issued to-day in Judge Lhayer’s court. The appraisement in the matter of the assign- mentot L C. Flint & Company, was filled to-day in Judge Barclay’s court. Jidge Labke heard to-day, and disposed of the divorce ease, Augusta Schuster against Joseph Schuster. The court granted the decree on the ground of bad treatment to plaintiff, giving alt Inouy S35 per month, SO attorney’s fee and cus- tody of the younger children, Eady and Joseph. Lie following judgments were referred to-day in the cireuit court: Continental bank vs. Willi- iam) Milburn and James L. Mack, judgment by confession for §400; Sobieski vs, Clark, adminis- trator, judement for plaintiff for $4,650 2; Mrs. N. J. Moore vs. Milburn & Mack, judgment con- fessed for $250 and costs: G,. Eyermann ys, Peter | Kembar et al judgment against Mueller for Sum4 14. The peremptory writ which issued to-day from the court Of appeals against Circuit Clerk Vogel at the petition of the state at the relation of Thos. Walsh was in reference to an execution upon a judgment concerning which there Was a dispute astointerest, It is the duty of lhe clerk to look to the record in issuing execution to determine Lhe tegal effect of the judgment. The St. Louls dairy company has sued out a writ of replevin against Julius Sauer for a horse, wagon and harness, Henry Buchtmann has brought suit for balance of salary as superintendent of the Mjssouri piab- ing mill company. The will of Celest Duvall, bearing date Feb- ruary 10, 1883, Was admitted to probaie to-day. The testatrix leaves $1 each to her nephews, brother and sister, and the residue of the estate, including interest in the Duvall estate, to Mrs. Annte Dorsey, in token of love and affection and inreturn for kind treatment tM sickness and in health. The following business was before the probate court to-day; Estate of George J. Gerber, exec- utrix discharged; estate of John Gillespie, $600 wlewed to widow tn lieu of provisions; estate of Gustav Meyer, final setthement presented and or- der for saie of uncollected assets at court-house ; estate of Henry Hagedorn, additional bond of administratrix in sum of $3,000 approved, Lhe public administrator under order of the probate court has taken charge of the estate of Johu Gillespie, U.S. Distriet Attorney Bliss goes to Hannibal this evening to inspect the ground selected for the new federal buildings, and report upon the title, etc, - — CALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports; best in the world for table use. $1 50 per galion only. De- livery tree. J..Crump & Co., 5th and Market Sts If you are contemplating the purchase of a gold or silver watch, see the advantages that are offered you in the immense stock, low prices and fine qualities of the Mermod and Jaccard Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust streets. The Allen Real Ratate Sale. Quite an extensive sale of real estate belonging to the estate of the late Thomas Allen, took place to-day under the direction of 8S. W. Papin & Bros- The property, which is located in an elevated region a short distance southwest of Lafayette park, was sold at auction on the ground. The at tendance at the sale was large and the bidding spirited. Most of the property was sold to people who intend to build themselves bomes upon it. A little, however,was bought by speculators. Up to the time of going tw press the following sales were made: In block No. 10 of Allen’s addition, located between Russell and Allen avenues, fronting on Jenerson avenue, lots 9 and 10, were sold to H. A. Abeln al $41 per foot; Tand & to W. Wolff at $30 wr fout; lot 4to Patrick Shea at $23; i, 16 and 16 to I. J. Biuups at $32; 17 and 18 to ¥. H. Pisse per foot; lots 5and6 to the same party at $26 a OUR LITTLE a ——— —— > 4 JOCKEY -©- © = = = = = $1 50. inch wheel, only $1 only $1 00. Velocipedes--Diameter of wheel 18 inches, Iron Axles, only $2; 15- vw. 3-Bottle Wire Caster, Our _5-Foot Step Ladder with Bucket-Rest, only $1 00. ST. BERN AR D DOLLAR STORE CO. SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY. en ee - | at $25: 19 to J. D. Pollock at $23; 29 and 21 to H. Diseher at $20; 22 and 23 to J. Necker al $20; 24to Nora Mury at $20,50; 25 and 26 to J.H, Dunlap at $27.50. In block No. 11, fronting on Russell avenue, be- tween Jefferson and Ohio avenues, 32 and 33 were sold to W. Welff at $25.50 per foot: 30 and 31 to A. Demuth at $25; 27, 28 and 2910 M. Johansen at 325; 40, 41 and 42 to W. Wolff at 27 50. Inblock 3, fronting on Russell avenue, just West ot Ohio ave,. lots 2land22to E. B. Kisl at $23; 23to E. M. Page at $24. A humber of lots fronting on Iowa ave., near Gever ave.,, were sold at rates ranging from S15. to £2250 per foot. W. F. Blatterman bought lots 19 and 20 in block 6 fronting on |} Ohlo ave. near Geyer, at $17 50 per foot. Sales thus far represent less than one-sixth of the number of lots to be sold. will be completed to-day. In such case proceed to-morrow and will all the territory is disposed of. THE pick of the Virginia tobaceocrop is used in Richinond Straight Cut cigarettes, No, 1. FOUR COURTS. Criminal Cases Docketed at the Temple of Justice To-day. Very little business was transacted in the crim- inal courts to-day. Judge Van Wagoner did not take up any cases in bis end of the building, pass- ing everything down until next week. The docket of this court is well under way and as the tudge has been seriously ill it was decided to transfer the cases until next week. In Judge Noonan’s court very few of the litigants were ready for trial, and the docket was principally disposed of bv continuances. A charge of abandoning his wife against Louis Baker was dismissed for want of prosecution in the court of criminal correction..- For maltreating a horse Fred Preiss and Frank Milis were tried in the court of criminal correc- tion to-day. Preiss was fined $1 and Mills was discharged. Ten cases inthe court of criminal correction were continued this morning to various dates. Frank Young was fined $100 to-day for some perforinances while on a spree yesterday. Henry Moelich was fined $100 by defauit, in the first district police court to-day. He failed to answer a charge of keeping a dramshop without license. The inquest on the body of William Hogan, who was fatally crushed by an elevator at W. G. Bar- tle & Co.’s packing house, Convent anc Second streets, was held to-day. A verdict of accident was rendered. Bili Johnson had an examination before Judge Noonan to-day, on a charge of assault to kill. On the evidence he was held in the sum of $800. David Pierson and Mike Carey were tried be- fore Judge Noonan on charges of assault and battery to-day and acquitted. The inquest on the body of John Capdevillie, who was stabbed several weeks ago, was held to- day. ENNO SANDER’S SUPERIOR PROCESS Of manu- facturing his pure, sparkling table waters is not only attested by the German importers of mineral waters, but also by the proprietors of American springs, who, observing the “delicious efferves- cence,” render their waters sparkling by means of the soda water machine. THE FORD ESTATE, The Public Administrator Winding Up Af- fairs fur a settlement. Fx-Judge Chester H. Krum had a conference this morning with Public Administrator Lewis relative to the estate of the late Chas. W. Ford. It will be remembered that on Friday last the probate court revoked the authority of Chester Krum as administratorand the public adminis- trator was directed totake charge. Mr. Lewis sent for a box in Judge Krum’s office containing papers of the Ford estate and it was opened this morning. The public administrator furnished the following information to a VostT-DISPATCH reporter: “‘Nothing of value in the nature of se- curities was found in the box. Judge Krum has explained to me that he kept the valuable documents locked up with his own pa- pers. He states that there isa baiance of about £4,000 due the estate from the administrator, and he will satisfy this claim within the thirty days allowed him by law to make such settiement. I have every reason to believe that Judge Krum will do this.’”’ Mrs. ery Manning, sister of the late Charles W. Ford, leit for home this morning. Her affairs arein the hands of J. G. Chandler, who will like- wise represent the public administrator in the matter. Judge Chester Krum has informed the parties Interested in the estate that of the securi- ties belonging thereto he holds the Baden and St. Louis railroad stock. The Wells, Fargo & Co. stock was sold for $1,209. Mr. Chandler holds the receipt of Judge Krum as administrator for $400 75, representi the ac- count of sale of the furniture to Mrs. Manning. The receipt bears date January 23, 1874. The fur- ) niture was included in the settlement reports of “personalty on hand.” The Marriage Kecord. The following marriage licenses were granted this morning: Wm. G. Doyle and Annie M. Meinberg, Frederick C. Hausen and Katie M. Drier, Wm. Gahl and Elizabeth Voelker, Wm. Kunes and Barbara Saukup, Christian F. Witt- mock and Emelie Dudenbostel, Thomas Con- nelly and Osie Hughes, Chas. H. Rathert and Annie C. Guebert, John Quaple and Laura Breitenstein, Henry J. Kennedy and Mary Wins- ton, John B. Donnewald and Nellie M,Beveriey. —_—__-— LUNDBORG’S PERFUMES, EDENIA AND MARECHAL NIEL ROSE. | The sale is progress- | ing quite rapidly but itis not at all likely that it | it will | be continued until! | “ROSEBUDDY.” Boston Girls Not so Cold as They Are Painted. From the Boston Home Journal. _ You ask me how I like the Boston girls. I just like them, ang that’s a fact. They are better than their reputation--and aren't. They know more—of flirtation— less of books and affectation, than they are credited with, and are much better looking. In fact, if a Boston girl is a beauty she holds aflush hand, and 1 never found a town where girls, as a collective noun, were more fond of the stronger sex who has a _ repufa- tion for diablerie—diablerie usually lent them, rather than their personal property, by the footlights. Itis highly proper, how- ever, that such things should be in the great- est show town in America. Apropos of this is a little anecdote of Harry Dixey, who has done more to make Pounce & Co. run than any one else in the company, in spite of the fact that he is the only one of whom the author speaksin terms of dissatisiac- tion, for Dixeyis popular with the girls; when he waiks down the street, they turn and walk after him in a manner that as- sures one that Gilbert was not exhggerating, “not all, not at all, not at _ aii,’ when he created Bunthorne and Grosvenor. A few days since the much-admired young man, who has danced himself into fame upon as trima pair of nether limbs (of which heis justly proud) as nature doesn’t give many ot us— ankles straight, knees turned out, you know—was walking along one of the thor- oOughiares, with a trail behind of girls that seemed, like a rolling snow-ball, to gather lorces every moment, until, in despair, he rushed into an adjacent music store. and in a very unpatience tone exclaimed, ‘*For God’s sake, hide me somewhere from all these wo- men!” Noris this the only incident of the kind, as the habitues of Tremont street, be- tween the Tremont house and the Museum, assure me, where groups of school giris can be seen before and after every matinee watching for a giimpse of Jack Mason. W hen George Sweet was taking his princely filing—and enjoying it right royally, too, at the Boston, a fortnight since, it was the reg- uiar thing—a bit of the business of the en- gagemeut—to see some of the most rose- buddy of “the rosebud garden of girls’’ hanging about te see Don Gaestan sans stage toggervy, and I once saw three little buds wWaiking boldly up to the stage en- trance under a small battery of masculine eyes, to enjoy the emotion of sending flowers to an actor. The worst phase of the matter to me is that these same admirers catch greedily atany of the silly gossip about these adored actors, the more to their discredit the more greedily swallowed whole, and retailed with relish. Why, acts of heroism in the chivalrous days never threw such a glamour over young yiris’ fan- cies as stories of dissipation and intrigue lend an actor in theireyes. ‘here is some- thing wrong in this generation of girls, but whether it is an argument in favor of the old docirine of originai sin or against the pres- ent system of education in battalions, 1 can not say. Ask the dominie if he thinks giris are born without knowledge enough oi ma- chinery to know that a steam gauge will run up tu everything and biow the concern alli to shoe strings ii there isn’t a hand on the lever? I give you, chum, in all sincerity, commandment number the xilith: “Lhou shalt not marry @ Woman who, at twenty- two, is given to enthusiasm for actors.” @5 to Chicago and Keturn 85. VIA THE WABASH ROUTE. Round trip excursion tickets to Chicago viathis popular route,are now on sale at Grand UnionTick- et Office, 120 North Fourth street,corner Pine,and at Union Depot, at the extremely lowrate of $5 for the round trip. Tickets are good going June 21 and 22, and are good toreturn up to and in- cluding Sunday, June 24. Chinese Kindness, Among the Mongols. Nowhere will you find less cruelty than in Mongolia. Not only do their cattle and fiocks receive expressions of sympathy in suffering, and such alleviation of pain as their owner knows now to give, but even the meanest creatures, insecis and reptiles in- cluded, are treated with consideration. One of the best proofs of the habitual kindness of the Mongol is the tameness of the birds on the plateau. Crows perch themselves on the top of loaded camels, and’ deliberately steal Chinamen’s rusks and Mongols’ mutton before the very eyes of the vociferating own- ers; hawks swoop down in the market-place at Urga and snatch eatables from the hands of the unwary, who simply accuse the thief of patricide and pass on; andswaliows, year after year, build their nests and rear their young inside the very tents of the Mongols. A Mongolian’s pity seems to flow out freely toward the suffering of ali creatures, even the meanest and most vexatious. My baid- headed camel-driver was nearly driven to distraction one evening by acloud of mos- quitoes which kept hovering over and alight- ing on his shining pate. During the night there came a touch of frost, and, when we arose in the morning not an insect was on ee ee they | | times. ——_— or | the wine. Looking atthemas they clung | benumbed to the side of the tent, he remark- ed, “The mo-quitoes are frozen!’ and then added, ina tone of sincere sympathy, the Mongol phrase expressive of pity, ‘‘Hoarhe hoarhe!’’ There was no sarcasm or hypoc-, risy abeut it. Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” always becomes the favorite remedy of those who try it. It is a specific for all female*‘ weaknesses’. and derangements, bringing strength to the limbs and back, and color to the face. Of all druggists Gentlemen. From the Pall Mall Gazette. What is a gentleman? It is a very old ques- tion and has been answered in very different ways, but itis clear thatthe word at least has arelative and notan absolute meaning as some insist, and thatit varies with the Here is what Lord Chesterfield says, which the members of the four-in-hand club will read with interest: “cventiemen always attends evento the choice of his amusements. If at cards he will not play cribbage,falil fours, or putt; or in sports or exercise be seen at skittles, leap-frog, foot- ball, cricket, driving of coaches, etc., for he knows that such an imitation of the man- ners of the mob will indelibly stamp him with vulgarity.”” Inanother ot his letters to his son he says, ‘‘there are liberal and_ ill- liberal pleasures as well as liberal and ill- liberal arts. Scottish drunkenness, indis- criminate gluttony, driving coaches, rustic sports, such as fox-chases, horse races, etc., are infinitely below the honest and indus- trious professions of a tailor and a shoe- maker.’ And yet people who cail them- selves gentlemen do most of these things nowadays, and even those who are not gen- tlemen consider themselves such in conse- uence of doing some of them. Between word Chesterfieid’s ideas and Mr. ‘Tenny- son’s on the subject, who is to decide? WALTERSORO, 8S. C.—Dr. J. M. Klein says: “Brown’s Lron Bitters have given universal satis- faction.” —_— Mackey’s Ducal Pateee, From a Cable Dispatch. Mr. Mackey is a man who most deeply exasperates the art dealers both of New York and Paris. After they had sold him some real bargains to encourage him, they learn he has just paid half a million for Sir Philip Miles’ fine collection at Leigh court, and that he has been for some time in nego- tiation with Lord Lansdowne for a series of Italian masters of the highést renown. Un- fortunately, Mackey’s purchases are not likely to goto America, at least for some timé. ‘There is danger that, dazzled by the brilliancy of the courts of Europe and the social splendor of its nobility, he may for- get the more remote but not less agreeable attractions of the Hojfman house. He is even now credited with being in treaty fora ducal mansion in Belgravia. Ture CHEAPEST AND Brst—The twenty words for ten cents in our want coiumans. The Delights of Quarreling. From the Chicago Adyance, Dr. Leonard W. Bacon of Norwich, Conn., afforded not a little amusement to his breth- ren at the Saratoga meeting. He moved very early in the meeting for a committee on cre- daeutials, and was appointed chairman of the same. When he made hisreport it came out that he himself was not a member of the body according to_ the rules about which he was so anxious. But his good humor never failshim. Attersomething of a wordy war with a member of the committee which favor- ed work in the south, he left his table at the American house at tea time, and leaning over the chair of the young man with whom he had contended, he said: ‘‘Govd Dr. Watts sang of the pleasure and delight of those who agree, but i tell you that poople are never quite so interesting as when they have a reg- ular old-fashioned quarrel.” If the one ad- dressed cherished the slightest ill-feeling to- ward Dr. Bacon, it disappeared in the laugh which followed. Over the Universe. In twenty-six different counfries of the globe the great pain conqueror,St. Jacobs Oll, is praised in every language. His Mistake. From the Wall Street News. They knew he had once been the warden of a western state’s prison, and were asking him how he came to lose his piace, and he apsweréd, with a sad shake of the head: “I made a great mistake. “H 7 “*T eon in with a beef contractor, and the meat was so bad that the prisoners raised a row. A committee investigated, and | got he bounce.” : “Where was the mistake?” asked one of the group, after a long silence. . hy, if we had stolep. all the meat the prisoners wouldn't have had any shanks or neck-pieces to kick about!’ | Dr. A. D. WILLIAMS, Oculist and Aurist, 723 Chestnut street. A SANTA ROSA MYSTERY Strange Stories About a Strange Community and its Leader. a — A Visit to a Living Argument Against Sociale — From the San Francisco Chronicle. For five or six years the good people of SantaRosa have had an unsolved social mys- tery to discuss and build vague conjectures upon. So much have they enjoyed it, that in all the time no effort has been made to solve it, although it was a matter easy of ae- complishment, as a Call reporter recently found. This mystery has stood the gosstp- loving citizens of Santa Rosa in such good stead as a subject of conversation upon days when it was either too hot or too wet to go out of doors—of which kind of days the lit- tle town lras its share—that it would be un- fair to destroy the mystery had not conject- ure extended far beyond the limits of even Sonoma county. Slowly down the read, ast Petaluma, San Rafael, and even to San rancisco, the rumor at last spread that near Santa Rosa a strange communi- ty of people were demonstrating the theories of every social phi- losopher from John Swinton and Uarry George to Victoria Woodhull and Denis Kearney. A Call reporter who, one day last week, started out on a tourof investigation, found the stories about the mysterious com- munity stranger and more numerous as he neared Sania Rosa. The name of the head of the community, so the reporter was in- formed in Santa Rosa, was Harris, variously called Doc, Captain, and Jesus Christ Harris. The last name grew out of a belief in Santa Rosa that Mr. Harris claims to be a second saviour of men on earth. Some said the com- munity was communistic only in its com- mercial relation, and that there was fothin in its soeial relation that gave promise o success to the doctrines of Woodhull. One theory was that some of the men and women of the country were not participants in profits and privileges, but were only ser- vants, subject. however, to STRICTLY SOCIAL DISCIPLINE, One Santa Rosaian seriously informed the reporter that the people of the community lived in three houses;the men participants in ome, the women in another, and the servantsin a third. But of the score of wild and absurd stories, the one most weird | and eerte told to the reporter was that the head of the community had a colony of women over the hills in a deep and secluded canon who never saw a man. These fort- unate creatures, so the reporter’s informant solemnly asserted, had only to express a wish for any of this world’s goods andit was supplied to them. ‘They wrote on a slip of paper the name of any articles they required and left the order ona log in a sequested nook. Whether it had been for a hali-dozen corset-steels, a glove-buitoner, assorted in- oe ee ee visible nets or a sack of potatoes, the articles would be found .at the identical nook the following day. The genii upon whose operations the women depended was never supposed to remain at the nook long enough to catch a glimpse of the ordering maidens, though it must be confessed—added the informant—that the temptation to do so was very strong. ‘The most definite information Was given by a man who had at- tended a “‘party’’ given by Mr. Harris three years ago, that being the one occasion when the mysterious premises were thrown open to comparatively public inspection. But if Mr. Harris had given the “party” for the purpose of setting at rest the floating rumors, some of whicu he had heard, he signaily failedin his object. “lL reckon that party was the finest ever given in the county,” the informer on this branch of the mystery said, with great caution. “Why, you hever saw anything like it. When you drove into the grounds there were servants, sir, to take your horse, actually! And the house—why, there wasn’t no doors anywhere inside but -arpets, or something like that, hung across where the doors ought to have been, and when you went through a doorway you pushed aside those things, just as easy and soft. I tell you there is something mighty strange adout all that.” AT THE MYSTERIOUS THRESHOLD. Impressed by these conflicting stories, the reporter rode out from Santa Rosa on the north road about three miles, where upon the brow of a small hill and tothe right of the road a considerable pile of buildings, pre- viously described to him, marked the pre- cinets of the community. In response to a knock at the door ‘n the second residence a gentieman carefully dressed and spotless as linen and white vest, but comfortably coatless and smoking a clay pipe, answered to thd reporter that he was Mr, E. L. Harris. The reporter briefly explained that his mission was to learn the measure of success THE HARRIS COMMUNITY had met with, and to favor the world with the details of its operation. Mr. Harris smiled and answered: ‘Just tie your horse, please, and step into the library, where it is comparatively cool; hot day, this, to be abroad inthe sun.”” ‘The reporter stepped into a library-room, connecting by twe arches with a music-room, both arches, as were all the doors leading from both rooms, being hung with modestiy-colored portieres, but of rich fabric. ‘lhe richly-stored book- shelves extended around three sides of the double room, and a center table in the music- room was strewed with opened current lit- erature, magazines and papers. It wasa very friendiy and comfortable-looking place, but the reporter was determined to probe the wickedness of the female colony, guarded by blood-hounds, and waited silent- iy for an answer to his original. “Now make yourself comfortable,” said Mr. Har- ris, “avd excuse my being in my shirt- sleeves [a servant offered hii his cvat}, and ’litalk toyou. I am not experimenting with any one’s socialistic or communistic theories just at present. I got through that sortof tuning seme time ago. ‘Thlisis my private residence, and lam managing here wy ownestate. came here six years ago, very much broken\ down in health, bought this place, lived in great retirement—visiting Santa Rosa scarcely three times in as many vears—found my place sufficient to amusd me and occupy my time, and so had no time or inclination ‘to make acquaintance, ane the résult you can guess.” “You mean that because you have been al- most a reciuse the people have learned noth- ing of you, and have invented all these re- markable stories ?”’ “I suspect that is about it. . “But you have a number of people here?’ ‘Twenty or thirty farm laborers and ser- vauts.”’ ’? SOCIAL RELATIONS. “And do you not controi their social in ter- course ?”’ “Not in the least. I hire what assistance I require to operate my place of fifteen hundred acres and exact from my laborers what every other farmer must—an equiy- alent for their wages.” “But you spoke of having got through with sociaism.” “1 will tell you what that meant, For a great many years | was greatly Interested in the various attempts made to torm a higher order of social life—higher thougnts, piain- er living, fraternal love and all that. lam familiar with all the attempts which hate been made in this country within the centu- ry. ‘There have been between sixty and seventy such attempts and every one has failed. These attempts have not been fail- ures because the best availabie material has not entered into them. The famous Brook- farm experiment enlisted the co-operation of such a woman as Margaret Fuller, such men as Hawthorne, George Ripiey, Charies A. Dana and many other men and women who have since become famous. Dana was the cook in the kitchen at that farm, and when such a man as that, for the sake of principle, will do such work, and the experiment fails, it is not because of the men whotry. After the Brook farm falled, Ripley and Dana Greeley was just getting into shape, the former at $15 and the latter at $10 a woek, and they tried no more at reformation through the community pian, at least. Now although I knew all these men well, beard them discuss Brook farm, even worked with some of them on the New York Tribune forty years ago, [| was not yetsatified that the experiment that a community of the right character of people, with a h r so- cial life as an end, might not be successfully operated. Well, once having the wealth to inaugurate the community, I did so, —— A every experiment of the kind in this cou must, it failed. That is why, although I was for many years IDENTIFIED WITH SUCH MOVEMENTS in the Eastern states, I want no more of it, and am not trying it here and now. I have had visiting me here at this place a number of friends from the East, who were once as strong in the socialistic faith as I was, but they are all now of my belief—that in the present state of society in the United States, . no pure communism can rkucceed. Our peo- ple are too strongly individual. If you re move from the members of any communi the spur of individual necessity and rewa you have a community of partial non- ducers. This has been the experience of the Shakers and Quakers and every community in the United States that has triedit. The Shakers never estimate for more than half @ day’s labor per diem from the men ner into the benefits of their communities. Theré is in the Fasta oq gen! of once numerous and thriving Shakers, which has dwindled down to about 100 men, all of them nearly seventy years old, who have a community property worth $12,000,000. They refuse to increase their number by accessions from without, and as they have been celibates, the community must soon vanish from the land. ‘They know that the men who profess a willingness to come into their ranks merely want to get achance at their wealth, and they prefer to leave its disposition to the Lord, than to any of the latter-day com- munists.” Mr. Harris’ ranch of 1,500 acres is being gradualiy turned into a vineyard under his supervision, about 450 acres being already in vines. He is enthusiastic about the fature of viticulture in this state and about the state itself, which has given him back com- plete health. He is a tall, handsome man of about sixty-five, but looks much younger. The reporter noticed on the outward drive that the hounds were not of the fierce blood species, but the mild and playful deerhound, and in the absence of any female colonists to keep in bounds, take an occasional flyer after the nervous jackrabbit or the oc- casional fox. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, in’ their various forms; alsoas a preventive against Fever Ague and other Intermittent Fevers, the “Ferro- a gold or silver wateh, see the advantages that are offered you in the immense stock, low prices and fine qualities of the Mermod and Jaccard Jewelry Company, Fqurth and Locust streets. Lightning Strikes a Wire Fence. From the Clinton (Mo.) Advocate, During the storm the other night the electrical current played rather a queer. freak on the farm of Mr. Dr. Nall, who lives six miles south of Windsor. The doctor has his -residence enclosed with a five-wire fence, three smooth wires at the top and tw8 barbed wires below, and on the north and west run public roads, and on the south of the enclosure is a pasture of considerable size. During the storm the south fence was struck with lightning, the stroke taking effect just in the sixth or seventh post from the westend. The fluid ran along the wires eastward some two hun- dred and ten yards, when for some reason, it followed a post into the ground, tearing the postall to pieces and throwing some of them long distances. Along the line of fence, wherever the wires were fastened to the posts by staples, the wire or the staples were melted or burned up, the posts being no way injured, but wherever the wire rested against apost unsurported by a staple the posts were more or less damaged, many of them eing torn to pieces and portions thrown “om a hundred to a hundred and fifty yarda, Neuril Cures Neuralgia. A few drops applied kill the pain instantly. Bold by all druggists at 50c, A Tough Story About a Watch. From the Boston Journal. About twelve years ago a Mr. Royal of Ellsworth, Me., while fishing off the coast of the town of Gouldboro, near Prospect har- bor, lost overboard in from six to ten fathoms of water a silver watch and silver chain. A day or twoago,the watch was returned to its former owner. The finder says he found it in his potato patch, where he sup- poses it became deposited by being attached to the seaweed which he used as a fertilizer, and which he obtained upon the shore abreast the place where the watch was orig- inally lost. The cases are in a very good state of preservation. - The works are some- what rusty, but retain their original shape very nearly. The case and chain are blackened, and, the jeweler ears. have every appearance of having been in the salt water for a long time. ‘The watch bears marks which are, Mr. Royal claims, sufficient to identify it as the one lost beyond all peradventure. ee ne ——- LIVER disease, headache and constipation, caused bv bad digestion, quickly cured by Brown’s Iron Bitters. CATAREKH OF THE BLADDER. Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all kidney and urinary complaints, cured by “Buchu-paiba, <p ~ Ucha Soup. From the New York Herald. Reference has been made in American journals tothe fact that the Emperor of Germany rewarked to the Grand Duke Viadimir, not that it was a long time be- tween drinks, but that he would like some of the famous ucha soup. The Grand Duke aiterward sent from St. Petersburg to Ber- lin his chef with two big sturgeons, from which the soup is made and from whose eggs caviare is made. Ucha its really the national soup of Russia. The stock is made of o hens, veal and hamsin the usual way the world over, and scolloped fish are pat into it, with additions of herbs, lobster, tarragon vinegar and Chablis wine. To one of simple. tastes it is like Hudson River sturg otherwise known as “Albany beef,” 6 ——, oo _— a wee Mrs. EHlayes is said to indulge a weakness for relics from the graves of dead presidents. - Cheerful for Rutherford B. = ee eee oe ite GHEAT GERMAN i i] REMEDY FOR PAIN. | Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, : Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, . went on the New York Tri which * |
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_ : + ~ , . - . . ~~ ee ee ee ’ —_— se yee aS ee Se - . ' — , . " s 7. ae P ; - at wa oe. Pee . 2 i r é : > ; » > ; sy > ay aune ? : nig 2 “ - , i + .s r a es : é - ~ yi s sN : ’ ‘ ; j ~ . t , YS > a ati oe desis as nce ti ae . a : o . “3 “ * - ea “ - . ° . > ~ HERIFF'’S BAL vs. John Wal tue and authority aned from the Cle 7 ECAN’S EXPOSITION. between the h ur and five o'e lox K i Should be Your St. Louis, Mo., Jane THERIFF'S SALE. = execution iseu Clerk of the Cireult returnable to the Oet to me directed, one it one in favorof Nich and both of said e Brohammer mve leviedu and luterest of the deg describe rea! estate, and State of Missouri No. |. Alot of gro Rellly’s addition te lows, to-wit tommer of Fourteenth street, corner ot Kilov k avenu TuUnnInNg Westwardly 75 feet; thence runnm said bourteenth stree thence running eastwi avenue ,>5 teet to Four All Kinds, All Grades, All Styles At Prices to Defy Competition! , | ia | P Di Cucsday, June 19, 18838 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Guesday, , ‘ of Passenger Agent H. C. Townsend. In the wv é & r3 J , a are E. D. Steen, D. D. Evans and E. P. Steen, 0 (IT ear ra Nn Danville, IN.; M. T. Case, of Atica, Ind.; E. A. ion 3 The Ex-Treasurer of the Irish Land town, Iils., and Dr. J. i. Adrian, C Jo pncwess, ‘It’s one thing to advertise BAR-gains and another to give them,” as a person da. . E. D. Steen is " , ) League Talks About Ireland. and he stated toa reporter that the trip was for f th the purpose of inspscting the advantages of 7 oom of those TEMPTING (?) 4AINS offered by another Fea, ee eT tade" traveling in te \}) all'gone. Other goods were ‘unavailing ine desired was . 16 part w spen a ¢ . we . east front door o How He Looks—His Hopes for His Country— | jo02'Sia? State. per bey will leave the city to- | the uetess Gane 4 — eggs mn naar’ te though Louis, Stare of nm a . 1, © the h ; C Ga.—Dr. W. H. Lee says: “Brown's = under cost—at least that’s what the Person was told. be. real estate. sit vated SONVERS, 1A. r. . « A : S, State of Missed on the Continent of Europe—The Papal Iron Bitters isa good medicine aud many are ALWAYS“BACK UP”--and people respond to our anne TA Letter—Errington a Cad. see . ments because it is pretty well understood th Yee mea Wit; Lot No. one fa , ghe found just as stated. We shall offer to-day alinngt yea No. three of the for ; orler to-day a line of Dark LAR LINE to Chicago, has decided to ran special FO R LA D | E S WE A R rower pep part of the F W GUERIN Photographer Mr. Patrick J. Egan, the famous ex treasurer of | |. june 21 and 22, for the public desiring to * Suits are well made, sewed with silk the same shade as th sae of ee oM ; ; the Irish national land league, arrived in the city | samaiiodie Sahe anette bale a0 material, and cut in excellent iy They are, besides vere @qual width LM feet Removed to the new and elegant establishment this morning rom Davenport, Ia. He reached for the rouna trip. Attend the regatta and £xpo- Weare prepared to show you every desirable Wie in both high J a and handsome. Our offerings in pure INDI A may ee St. Louls at eight o'clock ana drove to the resi- | o10, Tickets good going, June 21 and 22; good and low goods, at prices close enough TO SAVE YOU SOME : ee eee Soe Gilbanend widths esata eres a including | St. Louis, Mo.. Jus ; ASO ue ‘HEEIEF'’S SAI Nedal awarded at the World's Exposition, Paris. street and Washington avenue, whose guest he ° es and buff, S execution Ms ee I in be during } chats AP ens and ‘Office Coats’? our disp] erk of the ; LBS Clarified Su 1; 11 tbs Granulated ng his gtay in Bt. als. osT ‘ ° a ur display is unsurpassed. J.ouls. returnable Sugar gl. Teas and Cottees 10 per cent lower | DisPATCH reporter met the distinguished Lrish- eOUR NEIGHBORS J B ft | Every man who intends to go to the RACES to-day should Hank'of the State op vevosgedaaer + 57 oe man at ten o’clock. ; Items of Interest From Towns and Cities in e e ran a first call HERE and encase himself in one of our DUST. DE- Vecchio, assignee, } a MR. EGAN This Vicinity. 7 r tical Clothi ay P a. Minctormann. | Fr lave tevied | : ——— practic othiers to be the BEST ever inyented. ~ and interest of the d HARDAND SOFT COAL! |trcur carte sashion. iis eyes are bine, and | © tte Post Dispatch ca ae and intareetct tha Henri Quartre fashion. His eyes are blue, and eS. ee RR, ITD EL HF . ’ ; . _ ot - escribe ws SOLE AGENT his complexion is a picture of health. Mr. NORTH SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 18.—The Meth 7 un “A lot of growud in B k id Cc | C aane ha ~ is of! = his “- = semownet odist mite at the residence of a nee seems e e : i dot of sero im dent. fora it lat he is an ex remely go0c day evening, was largely atten ed and enjoye y . 2 ; Sinahee, te on ale roo side voa ae AsO. talker. Mr. Egan’s stay in St. Louis will not be all-—The Good Templar lodge nie sive Pm pias 111 1115 FRA LI Sree pero and Furnishers, Fifth and Pine. Geena. new ot tone oes West as far as California, returning via the | on Wednesday at Ozark. ill leave about bat!f- N ) N I ur DOOK 0 othing News, which tells h merly owned by St jorthera Pacifie In time to visit Minnesota dur- past seven on a special train. They invite all 1 b | 11138 A : N AVENUE. re uest. af d ’ ’ . r es an etween the nours Vii OT with the eo of the city as the place where we will engage in real estate and insurance business. ever thin needed for housekeeping, sold on TIME PAY MEN s at L WEST ATTE NTI O N LAD H ES ! east Iront door of th » | obtain most excel lent ~y: i My eopey ” —Charles Oliver, froia Bunker Hill, IIL, is with CASH PRICES. e Lous, mae of Misse ane ghee andes stew mene pmsl me ay Aaa ateh his friend, will Mathie. He iis already 3 general OPEN BEVERY EVPNING UNTIL 89 O'CLOCEX. est war whe art sta : favorite with the young peuple, and thinks he w O_O re ; se athena manele To Introduce the New “Genelli” Process. “How are you pleased with this country?” , | NY, corner Eighth and Franklin the above deacribedp A fine ey of oe ery Lae gp oo ~ promi- “lam +> phtce “— Sveryinens, + nave aon, = aaa type ype | oe a av enue, has marked their Ladies 1d Costs. nent citizens executed at our Studio our OWD | and, asanltrishman, 1 am particularily charme ‘ch la } , misse ‘eal, 10) . - yt now on exhibition, 4 v ith the evident good feeling manifested towards | was children’s day, and the meeting was especial- stock of Fine Shoes down this Ireland by the American people.” ly adapted to them. Besides several good “To obtain home rule.” dren and others, the mecling was addressed By Cur Kid Button, Pat. Leather Tip, reduced “Do You mean by home rule an absolute sepa- | Miss Minnie Brown, a returned inissionary from RE Wed cane addy cidenesc ration from British control?” Turkey and graduate of Drury college in Spring- “No, sir. We want to have Ireland governed | field. She told the children in a very pleasant as Canada fs to-day, with the same relation to the | Way about Sunday-schools away off in Turkey—a states bears to the government at Washington. | eighteen were taken into full membership, four Let me show you how different from the happy | by letter and ten by sprinkling in the morning, ; and four by immersion, which took place in the Enis, of Springfield, Ill; J. Balls of George- WE REFER TO OUR STOCK OF remarked to us the other day. That person had gone after ARE Who are the Strongest Friends of Ireland | ™8®"- “one We advertise no ALLURING PRICES—none but what we : wit THE WABASH ROUTE, knowing itis the POPU- No. three of the for Cream-Colored Marseilles SUITS at $12 per Suit. These pict onan y eaceploh ad Dr. Tl O’Reill Eight h MONEY ence of Dr. Thomas O’ y, on Eighteent 4. : returning up to and including June In Pure and Pongee Silks, Serges, Mohairs, Alpacas, Lin- execution iss ja Kank of the State « LOUIS TEA 0O.. | ~S FYING PATENT DUSTERS, which are pronounced by old is a medium-sized gentleman, with blonde hair , North Springfield, Mo. in the city of St. Seventh stree.. b Furniture, Stove and Carpet Company, ineh ey, protracted beyond a few days. From St. Louis he : And I wtit. on and five o'cieck tn th i «Pri i vate business. I arrived in New York last The BOSTON SHOE Coy - est, chim, eat Best Cabinets Half Price This Month and have been sojourning in the east ever since.” : MPA + remain permanently.—Those who failed to at- ». “What is the object of the agitation in Ireland?” | speeches and excellent singidg, both by the chil- week to the following prices : general government that each of the American | very great contrast.——At the M. E. chureh condition of affairs in this country are the sur- We wil Give $1,000! For any case of PILES we can’t m@cure by the BRINKERHOFF sys- tem of rectal treatment! New, m Sale, certain and painless. Over g 100,006 successful treatments. FIS- m TULA absolutely cured without of hoot ama 6 makes Oa mathe Knife or ligature! We never ” hes nine ena a failto cure PAINFUL FISSURE State of Missouri, in el N . . s without cutting or dilating. at the southwest corne ied ri nghaus. : ae The new system of examination on See Reet® See Se os ag emf fon has revealed the astounding {act te pe chadbengery By - oo PEI. Ler tag : or that so-calied hereditary cousumption is the result o CIAL ULCER. Lung, Liver, Stomach, Third street & feet 44 purchase money, allowing the purchaser forty | 5©ve!: days. Iss ie | Ll, of a, Is - Back, ‘ Kidney, and Head Troubles, ITCHING PILES. Chronic Diarrhoea and Constipation. are the ot aenper sey Ported me years in which to repay the amount needed. This | the guest of her sister, Mrs. I rot. Sauer.———Misses symptoms of HIDDEN RECTAL ULCER. If not too late, you can be cured. CONSULTATION FREE street 1 feet 44, inet r- Cora and Pinkie Pendleton, of Wentzviile, are ‘ Send for pamphlet and testimonials. street 63 feet 44, inches roundings of the Lrish people. I will mention | afternoon, about a mile trom this city, in Jones’ only this instance; In Ireland the sheriff of each | pond. county is appointed by the crown. The sheriff seJects the grand jury and the grand jury makes 4 the rate assessment. Yousee how unjust this is. But it is only one of the many grievances of which the people complain. I could fatigue you with a recitai of them all.’’ days it has been pouring down rain, The pros- “And the land question?’’ lan ' iaahical vy promis otwith- *] think I can say that the land question isina yous of the pee ° hcong very the oreo be tw ~ fair way of being happily acjusted.’ Standing the fact that an over-amouut of rain has “What is Us present shape?” caused rust to form in the oats. Wheat wili yield “A biulhas been introduced In parliament by | two-thirds of last year’s crop.—wWill Voshall Claude Hamilton, amending the original bill so Ke oo “ a that the government is to pay four-fitths of the | C4me up from Si. Louis Tuesday and will remain Miss Tillie Voshall, of bergen, is i leet = BLANK BOOKS. 316x318 North a2 Str~ ~ Best Hard and Soft Coal. — St. Louis Improved Street Sprinkling Co, Warrenton, Mo. Correspendence of the Post-Dispatcn. WARRENTON, Mo., June 18.—For the last three Ss ae. 1001, 1003, 10085 Franklin Avenue. ESTABLISED 1859. much to accomplish some of the results, for which | - : we A a, ; | urday trom a week’s visit at Higeinsville.——Miss Phird street and Chout ic wR OF ’S O VMicMIUNN’S ELIXIR OF @eust front door ot the the Parnellites have been contending since 1880,”’ “at bebe . Hatiie Howard has been visiting in St. Louis the And = will Louis, State of Visseow P Cash to the highest bidd eat. clabn. estate and “Then the two things needed to place lreland | * ) SS we — : —— MONDAY. THE® on her feet are homerule and proprietorship of | }48t two weeks.——it is reported that Miss Maggie between the hours of Is the pure extract from thé drug, from which all the Joseph Brohammer of, hurtful properties are removed andthe medical ones property, to satlsty sald bill wilt probably pass, and its passage will do | : ; . : | Visiting here. Mrs. Jolin Brandt returned Sat- DR. F. 1. RORICK, Office St. James Hotel, St. Lous. Third street and Chau 722 OLIVE STREET. —— =o a soft an ‘the Lrisi ople?” Simpson is to take a trip east and to remain all v . and five o’clock in ¢ie eet aes be dene , summer, William Young of Marthasviile is in CLEANING. DYEING AND REPATRING “What elfect has the papal letter had on the af- | te city, the guest of Mrs. Strother.——Hon. E, C, "5 eaning. Dyeing. 50 | Pants ena retained. o headache, costiveness or sickness ofthe » : > re « .) | QO! | yj ‘ oe h ver, bas - 0 vast establishment was ata premium. A New 1€ thing it bas done owever, has been to unite panied by Misses Miller and Loens, have been | = “Errington is a cad,’”’ said Mr. Egan, contempt- Coroner Boder held an inquest on the remains | Sates th srnce OU number of students than last year it has coliected Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. reign, aud then she remained for onl fe ] . . yo Sow position in the D., U0. & O. R. RB. ou thetrain at the depot. At6ép. mM a man ST. LOUIS, MO. stomach attend its use. Price 5v cents. All druggiss ie a GUERNSEY fn Sheree PARLOR CABINETS! ~ 7 ' _ af uesmtaste (Mas ini’ ts : : - $6,075 with which to repair the damage doue by He brought them to- the station, but soon alter = aes premier; Chamberlain, a member of tne cabinet, the cyclone on May 9, i882. released them. ‘ Tne Czar does not, but the Czarina does use it— , ; : i ng lu aris. $se 2i ws ting re rir ‘j , ; ' “ sing in iris iSses nna | was gettingyather intimate with his girl, whipped day of the session will be p HOLMAN’S PAD rs CURES MALARIA, Mary Ly The H Pia ogg os egret , ». / +; , e Hackmen’s Telephoue Association, estab- | and are coming over to us. Our strong friends ou | oyer Friday to attend the lawn social.—Pope | 62 lished for the couvenience of the patrons of the | the continent of Europe,” continued Mr. Egan, | winoi of Paris. accompanied by Miss Lol he OH are the people of Germany. You remember that , , ee ie eft ee. ae BasE immitations of Richmond Straight Cut cl- backmen around the Court-house stand, will re-/ Tacitus, says that liberty was born in the | Bowen, spent Sunday in the city.—Miss Mayme : Decker, of Charleston, is visiting her sister, Mrs. | garetves are on sale. See that each package bears |; mond Straight Cut, No. 1. June sale ane named - es apeenpenaa eager concerns only the Irish bishops, and with which gy ee pS gag mag Bi actin Tees cae Beidae. , . ’ ‘k ‘ a oO a litia . +i aw ; ive ‘© ‘. ec 5 ; c icc j ay. and by ten oO clock standing room throughout the | the poiitics of the question have nothing to do, —Hon. Emil Rosenberger and family, accom- Superintendent. Orders by mali promptlyattenaed to. “as One With the rest of us on the land question, to Furgeson of Jonesburg was ip the city last week BELLEV! LLE. BOSTON ~ . " 2 nite 7 » Parnelli 7 . 7 as I¢ y ias we . . J tour through ail the dry goods stores in the city, | 0 “What about Eevthatent”* —Misses Carrie and Maggie Bryan ot Wright! The miners’ strike is considered at an end. : | fee and I must say in my experience I have never City and Misses Minnie and Dollie Pringle of | They are working now in the various mines, re- Art Furnitare Forestell visited friends Wednesday.—The | ceiving 24% cents per bushel. , ae ” raw , represents in parliament.” vn A wget. FB cece oD ger din age a Tis always thus, however, at D. | “14s the Irish cause any strong friends in par- ee ere oe _ a rm _ week | Hill on Sunday night. Verdict, heart disease. : 0. 8. liament vesides the gentlemen who bave adyo- very prosperous ona iene having nf larger ) City Marshal Williams arrested five ititle fel- FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL : ows for swimming in one of the suburban ponds. ag: _ o > Mirrors, Glass Shelves and Glass Backs; Hand-Engraved. aud others are Kindly disposed,” . | . . . . . “And the royal family of England?” The Colored Odd Fellows of St. Louis, with W d f | 1) | th p f Al K d f | Pozzoni’s Medicated Compiexion Powder. “That is a family,” said Mr. Egan, “of whom Kansas, Ill. their families, held a picnic at the Fair Grounds | on er U ec ine in e rice 0 in S 0 urni ure. the Llrish people take as little account as they do Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. pom 4 Twenty coaches on the Cairo Short | of the Shah of Persia, Queen Victoria has beon | Kawsas, Iuu., June 18.—E. B. Piuwell has re- | }2¢;,Well filled, were required to convey them to ISEY F U 7 §00 NORTH FOURTH STREET ‘and once only, k, duril : , - wg vrndy : : ie er 5. y as pas | m Eresad Once uty ens, GUriNng De entire turned from Pickneyville and will again take a} grounds, the only disturbance occurring GUERN SE k URNIT RE . COMPANY . ' Cine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. “The British people are getting tired of the}... - ; : “ ing - constant agitation of the Irish question. They Evinger, Lulu Wiley ana Nellie Shy are visiting out his razor aud nade a wd for _ ngs we finished with an excursion down are beginning to see the justice of our demands, | in Terre Haute.-——J. M. Alien, of Dudley, came | T»® ~ So of 7 yoy a iow gy tne the river on the steamer Chas. P. Chouteau, with car. “sy Was badiy cu © sane 87 a banquet on board of the boat. ray > 7 ¥ THE only genuine Straight Cut cigarette, Rich- , DYSE EPSIA, ee mea, were Frantes to the undersigned by the rs imitati ; *robate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 15th da LL Nervous and Sick Headaches } cfsune, Ss , : ERE All persons having claims against said estate are spond promptly to calls for carriages, day and | torests of Germany.” night. Orders may ve sent through Box 603, Mc- Cullough’s saloon, 13 North Fifth street, the of- fice of the Association. Only the Mutual Dis- trict Messenger boys will be recognized giving orders at the stand. “CHARTER OAK A. B. C” 1s a very handsome pook just issued by the manufacturers of the “Charter Oak” stoves, and itis after the style of nursery books, giving a rhyme for each letter in the alphabet, singing the praise of the “Charter Oak” stoves. It also contains some valuable cooking recipes. The cover is avery neatly exe- cuted piece of work. and is printed in bright colors. A copy will be mailed to any address on receipt of one three-cent stamp. Address the Exccisior Manufacturing Company, St. Louis. Dn. WHITTIER. a reguiar graduate, 617 &t. Charles street, as for twenty-live years, treats with unparalleled success, blood impurities, impedi- nents to marriage, nervous vrostration, debility— diseases from indiscretion, excesses, exposure, in- dulgences. Moderate charges; safely, confiden- tially; advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 200 pp., goned by mai! 25 ets. ; pamphlet tree. ‘Treatment mail, express or boa CITY NEWS. The academy of science held the last meeting of the season lasi evening, Adjournment was taken wntil October. Mrs. Anna Schwere!n, 1825 Jackson street, died terday, a victim of trichinosis. She partook fraw bam six weeks ago and suffered terribly. The school board teachers’ committee refused use of aroom at the Carroll or Lafayeite schools, for the Bohemians to study the Slavonic ongue. The weekly report to the board of health, yes- terday atternoon, showed that at present there sick persons, 807 insane, 346 paupers and children at the city institutions. William Hogan, a colored porter at Bartle’s rk-house, Second and Convent streets, was ht between the elevator and the second floor ayer afternoon and was crushed to death. e leaves a Wile and family at 411 Lalayetie ay- enue. The following young ladies will receive diplo- Mas fromthe school board as fkindergarten di- Bara ‘Misses Mattie Kdwards, Lillie Fields, Greene, Lizzie Anderson, Juiia Greene, e Packer, Clara James, Clara Hartshorne and Helen Fiad. A little girl only a few days old was found on the stems of St. Ann's syium last evening. The child was in hevithy Cot ition, carfully wrapped, Bnd a sil of paper attached bore the following: Willie Ormond, born June 11.” Sau Ah Brah, the Burmese missionary gave an teresting iccture last night atthe Secoud Bap- tchureh, on the habits and customs of t ese. He appeared before the andience f the native garb and impersonated a belle. At the county seat vesterday Constable Trower had a warrant issued by Justice Stines for the of Zach J. Mitchell, charged with having ee and yt 4 to his owe use $125 out the assen e prosecutr rs. Eliza Hildebrand. me > * The annual meeting of the St. Louis City mis- and tract society was held last evening at ss church. A committee was appointed to consider the feasibility of build- a mission chapel and another coinmittee w to look around for a pastor. ‘The Baptist ministers’ conference yesterda ved reports on the Almond street col- church troubles. The Rev. Mr. Young was denied the privileges of the conference, a de- that will probably lead to the Baptist min- of color forming a conference of their own, neuralgia, s and aches in the back, a or limbs, ee Kop Bitters. Parties using steam-power are invited to in- sect a 200-horse-power, Heine patent safety r, built for the Anheuser-Busch brewing oclation, and tested to 200 pounds pressure square inch at Garstang’s boiler works 1247 th Second street. ADOLPHUS MEIER & Co., Agents. “How do the English writers regard the] E. KR. Hutton.—wW. W. Sanderson, of Danville, troubles over the Lrish question in parliament.” caine down Saturday evening to see his friends. “We hiave numbers of friends among them, and | ——W, B. Russell was at home over Sunday. John Moriey, one of the greatest of them all, is | The Mattoon Reds base-ball club have agreed to unreserved in the expression that parijament | play the Paris Reds here on the 4th of July.——Ed oucht to grant us what we ask.” auber, of Paris, spent Sunday with his foiks “Phen itis possible that the fight which your | here.—Harry Wrigtt, of Charieston, came over party has waged in parliament for the last three | Suuday.——Johan Hess, of the J. & St. L. depot, years will have a successful issue?”’ has been visiting tor several days.——Tile tele- “Itis more than possible; itis probable even, | phone company expect to open an office here this that within the next three ortour years the bat- | week. . tle wili have been won.’’ Mr. Egan will take in the Cote Brilliante race Pana, Ill. Special Correspondence to the Post-Dispatch. Sones es afternoon, and to-morrow evening will robably address a meeting of bis couutr ; . F 1 6 5 COUDTFMen at PANA, ILL., June 18.—Mr. Oscar Marrison, of St. Louis, was in town over Sunday the guest of one of the halls in the city. his brother-in-law, Mr. A. L. Par'cer. Miss El- FRATERNITY FACTS. | \. L ee len Loya, of Greenville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Home lodge, No. 158, 1. O. O F., have initiations | }'@" Sanders, of this city ——Moses and Abe, to-night. twin breihers, sons of Mr. Join Kempner, of this a a city, have returned from college at Boonville, Mo. Tuscan lodge, No. 360, A. F. & A. M., meets | —— Miss Stella Davis, of this city, is visiting her this evening. brother, Mr. Charles Davis, at Sanudoral, Lii—~ Court Future Great, A. O, Foresters, will have Mr. Nin Alexander, Of the Pana Palladium, and work to-night. eve anard ot = Meteor base-ball club, of this city, + | hall, in the house of dele- gates’ hall. Thursday afternopn the visiting delegates will be driven in carriages to Tower Grove park, Shaw’s garden, the fair grounds ana other points of interest in the city, The conclud” For SALE—A pair of handsome bay carriage horses, warranted sound and centile in every re- spect, eight years old, work single and double. Also a first-class six-seated family carriage, sur- rey and single and double harness. Can be seen, between 8:30 and 10 o’clock a. m. Enquire of Wm. Goldstein, 407 North Fifth street. EAST ST. LOUIS. . The school board will hold an adjourned meet- ing to-morrow afternoon. Henry Bates was arrested on a warrant this morning accusing him of beating his wife. Squire Draggon disposed of the case by fining Bates $10 and costs. Patrick Halloran was not held for the grand jury, as stated pooseesey in the proceedings of the whiskytrial. E. W. Franke was heid inthe sum of $1,000, Carroll and Halloran being dis- charged. Jackson Jones was jailed last night on suspi- sion, and when searched at the station a razor, revoiver and a pair of brass Knuckles were found on his person. Joues was allowed fifteen min- utes to ieave town. Henry Buder, the druggist on Broadway, ar- rested a young man elving the name of James Wilson this morning for exposing his person and atiempting to entice lithle girls into a wood-shed. Wilson wili be tried beiore Squire Dragygon. this aiternoon. Wm. Brady stole a money drawer containing a few dollars In silver from Rhoda Harrington’s cigar store, near the bridge approach, last even- ing, but was captured soon after. He had a pre- liminary examination before ’Sjuire Draggon this morning, and was bound over tor the grand jury, Lewis, lowa.—Dr. M. J. Davissays; “Brown’s Iron Bitters give the best of satisiaction to those who use it.” Goop housekeepers buy crackers packed In tins, as they Keep the goods fresh, crisp and nice for | months. Try a can of our new Royal Snowflakes. DOZIER- WEYL CRACKER UO. AT about half-past four o’clock this morning, when about half the small edition of the Missouri Republican was worked off, the cutter of the ress broke. It was repaired andthe remaining iaif of the edition printed without the use of the tolder.. The accident caused a delay of about three hours in getting the paper out. If you are contemplating the purchase of a gold or silver watch, see the advantages that | are offered you in the immense stock, low price and fine qualities of the Mermod and Jaccard Jewelry Company, Fourth and: Locust streets. Indications. WASHINGTON, June 19.—South Atlantic states, fair weather, southwest to northwest winds, stationary or slight fall in temperature, slight rise in barometer. Gulf states, fair weather, winds mostly from south to west, stationary temperature, stationary or slight rise in barometer. Tennessee and Ohio val- leys, fair weather, westerly to southerly winds, higher barometer, slight changes in temperature. Lake region, fair weather, winds generally from west or south, higher barometer, stationary or slight rise in tem- perature, Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, slightly ‘warmer, fair weather, northeast winds becoming variable in the Mississippi walley, higher followed by falling barometer ;in the upper Missouri valley fall- ing barometer, The Mississippi river will rise at points near Cairo, St. Louis and Keokuk. It is one foot ten inches above the danger line at St. Louis, and will reach the danger line at Keokuk and Cairo during the week, The lower Mississippi will continue rising. THE CHEAPEST AND BEsT—The twenty words, or ten cents in our want columns. All Liver and Stomach Troubles, ae It is alsoa sure PROTECTION TRADE MARK Against Yellow Fever, sea- Sickness, Typhoid, Bilious, and _ Inter- mittent Fevers,and will cureChronic Diarrhaoa, Summer Complaints, Children’s diseases, and many conditions from which many ladies suffer in si- lence. For further information send for Pamphlet or write to Dr. Holman personally. If not found at your near- est druggist,send rexistered letter direct to this office and get your Pad by return mail, tegular Pad $2.00, Special Pad 23.00, post paid. HOLMAN LIVER PAD CO.,, P. UO. Box 2112. 93 William St., N. Y. “~ raga YT] vr et WWE? > ‘ Hib if " / Thrash t se ee H ANd tic Att Hs ol OU ne 38 4 enti dk PARKER RITTER& CO. Wide-Awake Stationers, 420 N. 3d St. sobpenebad a oetuatt P ’ =TUNTERS DIFTERS , The leading and most perfect Flour Sifter in the World. Sifts the fastest, made the best, and de the best. Buy no other, even though offered you cheaper, or you will regret it. Sold by all lead- ing dealers. Made only by HUNTER SIFTER MFG. CO., Cincinnati and New York. TheNew Queen is the simplest, lightest running, latest, best, most improved and best made high arm self-thread- ing Si WING MACHINE in the market. Its extensive reputa- tion and popularity prove it. Ask your dealer for it. Should he try to lead you off, THEN BE SURE to call oh or apply to us,and get abargain. Special inducements to live dealers. Singer machines heap. Information and circulars free. . C. GEITZ, ole agent, 814 Olive or 1317 and 1319 North Market t., St. Louis, Mo. ON’) WA ! T Meera a bets eap. a C ruuse " AY. SMA ie For orma AEN hoe required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two vears from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this 18th day of June, 1883. WM. SCHROEDER, Administrator of Mary Lyra. N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF Broadway . Savings bank.—Notice is hereby given that John R. Lionberger, assignee of Broadway Savings bank, has filed and exhibited to the Circult Court City of St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust to the June terin, 1883, of said court,together with proper vouchers, and that said accounts will be allowed by said court in room No. 20n Wednesday, the 20th day of June, 1883, unless geod Cause to the contrary be shown. ers - Guaet te A’ pA gp er rcu urt City of St. Louis. _ St. Louis, June il, 1583. 7 ' YHE undersigned assignee nereby gives publie notice that. by order of court, on Saturday, June 23, 1833, at 12 m., at the east front of the court- house, St. Louis, Missouri, be will sell all uncollected accounts and remaining assets of his assignor, Charles Sulz, to the highest bidder for cas. CG AUGUST FORSTER, Assignee. — DIVIDEND NOTICES. OTICE OF DIVIDEND.—Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, June 21, i883, the undersigned, assignee of the firm of Sudendort & Meeke, will pay a final dividend of seven and one-half per cent on ail allowed claims at his place of business, No. 815 North Fourth street, St. Louis. HUENRY P. FABRICIUS, Ass. of Sudendorf & Meeke, SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICE is hereby given that the annual meetin N of ths stoc«hollers of the Knotwel!l Iron Company will be heid atthe oftice of Charles Nagel, isq., No. 509 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, the 24ih day of June, 1983, for the election of directors and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brought before the meeting. By order of the directors. H. R. KNOTWELL, President. CHAS. NAGEL, Secretary. St. Louis, June 8, 1483. HERE will be ameeting of the stockholders of the Insurance and Law Building Company on the 27th day of June next, at office No. 2/2 N. &th st., for the purpose of electing five directors to serve for the eusuing year. Polls open from lla. m. to 5, mw. JOHN F. O'ROURKE, Secretary. St. Louis, June 18, 1883, ee ee FFICE of County Surveyor and Koad Commis- F sioner St. Charlies county. Mo.—St. Charles, Mo., June i5,.1583.—-To contractors—Sealed proposals will be received at this office by the undersigued Commission- ers, until twelve o’clock m., on Saturday, June “0, 1883, for excavating a ditch about i'y miles long. % feet wide on the bottom,and about 4 feet average depth with side slopes 14g’ to I’, for the purpose of draining the Marianas Temps Clair lake in St. Charles county, Mo. Bidders will state the price rer cubie yard for the excavation, to be completed on or before the Ist day of Septeim ber, 1883. The contractor to give bond with two hi more aprroved securities conditioned for the prompt and faithful performance of the contract. The right to reject avy or all bids ts reserved. Pianos and specifications can be seen, and blank forme of propesen wee ail further information with regard to fork obtained ona cation a ia office. =e - WASHINGTON GILL, B. A. ALDEKSON, YHILLIP HOEHN, Commissioners appointed by the County Court of 8t, Charles county for the purpose of drawing the Marias Teinps Clair lake. 1007 OLIVE ST. F. H. INGALLS sells Clocks, Pictures, Mir- rors, Bibles, Albums, Silverware, Baby Bug- gies and Gasoline Stoves for CASH or on TIME PAYMENTS. I have levied upon scribed real estate, sitt State of Missouri ande on which this action is execution as follows, te A lot of ground in city lat street by % feet dee and Dillon's addition, tate, east by (+ nerass by ist street aforesaid. And I whl, on WEDNESDAY, THE between the hours of and five o'clock in the east front door ef the C Louis, State of Misscourt, cash, to the highest property, or so much execution and cost, St. Louls, Mo., May 30, NHERIFF’S SALE.—B K specialexecution ts Cierk of the Circult Cougs turnable tothe June te me directed, wherein t relation and to the use lector of the City of St. ri, is plaintiff, and Mad Keasler are defendants, lLhave levied upon af acribed real eatate, sit and State of Missourl,@ tax billon which this scribed in said execution Lot5of block |% of Mur ing 26 feet on Lincoln av And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE between the hours of Dr and five o'clock in the east front door of the C Louls, State of Missourt cash, to the higheat bidd erty. orso much thereof tion and cost, St. Lout«,. Mo... May #, } CQHERIVE’S SALE. h special execution Clerk of the Cireult Cou returnable to the June to me directed, wherein ' relation and’te the use of lector of the City of St. 1 r-. is plaintiff, and Jose have levied upon and se real estate, situated tn the of Missourt, and charged which this action te fou execution as follows, 3 of Germantown feet on Center avent And I will, on WEDNESDAY. THE @ between the hoursof ning five o'clock in the afterte front door of the Court he State of Missour(, seil, at the highest bidder, thes so much theretfas will cost. , Sh St. Louls. Mo.. May 7. 18 ‘HERIFE'S SALE. By s special execution iest Clerk of the Cireult Court returnable tu the Jane le to me directed, wherein ¢ relation and to the use of lector of the city of St. sours, is plaintiff. and Spies, guardian ad litem ft a minor, are defendants, I have levied upon sae eribed real estate, situat je State of Missourt, and tax bili on which this scribed in sald execution Lot No. in block No.2 City of St Louis, said lot Winnebage street by a de nd I will, on AVEDS ESDAY, THER between the hours of uit and five o'clock in the afi east front door of the ‘our Loui, State of Misscourt, cash, to the highest bidae erty. or s0 mach thereof tion aud cost. St. Louls, Moe, May 2, SM OTICE OF FINAL N hereby «civen 1? ae tm the estate o ested Anas deceased, that I, t said estate, intend te ma the next term of the Loula, to be on the first Monday of ~~ cA «
Page 9
: sho ST. DR b vented. setae Pine. mail, sent FREE upon ———— V LADIES! HHOE COMPA- t and Franklin ed their Ladies oes down this ving prices: oP. te, 00 to $2 25 teseesses SOOtO 2 25 from.. 3 00 to 2 25 3 00 eee ee ee we 4b to $ and big bargains. klin Avenue Give $1,000! ie PILES we can’t BRINKERHOFF ye or ligatnre! r fe PAINFUL FISSURE cutting or dilating. System of examination the astounding fact Lung. Liver, Stomach, and Constipation, are the CONSULTATION FREE mes Efote!, @t. Loujs. ————— SELIXIR OF UM drug, from, which all the andthe’ medical ones veness or 6 icakxness of the Weents. All druggiss A | GUERNSEY od. —Notice is hereny nistration on the es- undersigned by the - Louis on the loth day net enatd estate are to the undersigned for rthe date of said ler- from any benefit of be not exhibited with. this publication they 1&83, WM. SCHROLrDER, trator of Mary Lvra. GNMENT OF Broadway reby @iven that John way Savings bank, Cireult Court City of untsof his trust to rt together with preper its will be allowed by ednesday,the 2tn day to the coutrary be CHAS. F. VOGEL : t City of St. Louis. hereby gives pubhe eourt, on Saturday, @ast front of the court- will sell all uncollected ts of his assignor, dider for cas, JGUST FORSTER, Assignee. otice is hereby given iy 1883, the undersigned, t & Meeke, wil! pay half per centon ail iness, No. 815 North RYT. FABRICIUS, udenudorlt & Meeke. EE -— » CER. the annual meetin of the Knotwel eontice of Charies St. Louis, Mo., on i, for the election of such other busi- meeting. By ELL, President. »® stockholders of Buliding Company ou Mv No, 212 ; RI st., jrectors to serve for ‘Tom ll a.m, 7 he F. O'ROURKE, Secretary. Koad Commis: rday, June 20 i miles long. 4 itdfeetaverage depth Trpose of draining Be Charles county, ercuble yard for or before the ist Tractor to give bond ies conditioned for e of the contract, ds is reserved. Plaas and blank forme of jon with regard te . « ee dy ee ies : tn + r has 2 wees 2 “ he . te ie Ae ‘> E ae nes oh ty eB baa ‘rnadlgt at ws a2 eo ¢ sae | s PA bt ae ae 2 hae eee er re pe a “ + i @ . > ae he . er: tw , : aint mt . LF - RP SS Re : eae - te rte Oty % fo y sdap, Sune 19 st + , = pate oe 0 io | . “ , .. Sr res 4 2 gor, RP = Pen w *9 a iter ae a eS Oey eb Cer? a ee ‘ie + ee i ° z > e ¥ : 1883, § * i. ne ae | Sz iy et ee ae ae ey “ PR Oe OO Oe ——_—_ el = hee - _— a * . Sa % 0 a decree the Clerk’ Bt: Louis, in. th office of the ° » _ will, on . THE 9TH DAY OF JULY, 1883. ‘clock in the ult Court se l highest lowing estate, situated, lying and be in is, State of Missouri, end doserited as follows, to- wit A certain lot of t: Lot ¢ Weber’ No. one southern front of thi side of ~~ Sete s ae: n the above entitled cause, dated n Mf Serr , atthe house jin the ci eo blic. or described the city of st. erk of the Circuit Court of the City ° Louis, returnable to the Octoner term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of the National Bank of the State of Missouri, tothe use of G. Del Vecchio, assignee, and against Julius Sauer and Johu G. Minstermann. I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant, John G. Minstermann, in and to the tollowing described real estate, situated™ in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block No. 583, West, contain- ing 24 feet, 4}, inches, in front on the eastern line of Seventh stree:, by a depth eastwardly of 127 feet and 6 inches, to an alley, bounded on the north by a lot of ground, now or formerly owned by Andrew Smith, east by said alley, south by lot of ground now or for- merly Owned by St. Louis Public Schools, and west by Seventh street. And I wiii, on MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JULY. 1833, between the nours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Siate of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, wo the highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above named John G. Minsterman, of, in and to the above described property,to wit img” execution ISAAU . MASO and costs. f N Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 14, 1883. SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue andauthority of two execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court,and to me directed, one in favor of Nicholas Helbig, and one in favorof Nicholas Helbig and Mary Helbig, and both of said executions being against Joseph Brohammer have leviedupon and seized all the right, title and inverest of the defendant in and to the following described rea! estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State * re and ‘0.1. A lot of ground in city, block No. 217, and in Reilly’s addition to said city, aud described hs fol- lows, to-wit: Commencing at a poiut in the west line of Fourteenth street, 75 feet south of the southwest corner of Block avenue and Fourteenth street; thence running westwardly and parallel with Clark avenue 75 feet; thence running northwardly and paraliel with said Fourteenth street 37 feet and » inches to a point; thence running eastwardly and parallel with Clark avenue +5 feet to Fourteenth street; thence running southwardly along the west line of Fourteenth street 37 feet ana 6 inches to the place of beginning. No. 2, Also certain realty in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, in city block No. 49, commencing at the southwest corner of said block, running thence on the north line of Chouteau avenue, eastwardly 40 feet and 6 inches; thence northwardly and parallel to Third street 6) feet 4‘, inches; thence westwardly and parallel with Chouteau avenue to Third street: thence southwardiy along the east line of Third Street 63 feet id‘, inches to the point of beginning. said realty being situate on the northeast corner of Third street and Chouteau avenue. And I will, ow MONDAY. THE 9TH®DAY OF JULY. 1883. between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door ot the Court-house,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for Cash to the highest bidder, alithe right, title, inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above-named Joseph Brohammer o/, in and te the above describea property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 14, 1883. HERIFF’S SALE.— By virtue and authority of an KW execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnab'e to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to me di- rected, in favor of Rudolph D, Kohn and againsc The Butchers and Drovers’ Bank, and John Smith. I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the deiendant, John Smith. in and tothe following described reai estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, aud described as fol- lows, to-wit: Lots one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (1!) and twelve (12) of city block number $80, alias biock 15 of Stoddard Addition Ana I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the att@rnoen 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, all the right, titie, in- terest. claim, estate and property of the above named John Sinith, of. in and tothe above descrived prop- erty, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, May 23, 1883. $L SHEKIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a b special execution issued trom the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe 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 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 St. 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 1222, 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. nd 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, 143. baL oOo HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a clalexecution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable tothe June term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use o: 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 Kessler are defendants, l have levied upon and seized the ey, de- ecribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax billon which tnis action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 5 of block 19 of Murphy’s Second addition front- ing 245 feet on Lincoln avenue by a depth of 120 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 aiternoon of that day, at tne east front door of the Court-house, in the city of Sv. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, fer cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop erty.orso much thereot as will satisfy said execu- tion and cost. ISAAC D N Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. 1RR3. 55L St. Louis, Mo.. May 30, ' de SMipectal « 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, an to me directed, wherein the State of Mtssouri, at tne relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Huason, Col- lector of the City of St, Louis, in the Stave 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 Missourl, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to wit: Lot l4 in block 3’ of Germantown addition, fronting 25 feet on Uenter avenue by 15 fteet deep, And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 2TH 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 thereofas will satisfy said execution and cost. >M. MASON Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. May 23. 18%. iL SHERIFF'S SALK.—By virtue andeauthority of a s special execution issued from th office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnable tv tne June term, 183, of said court, an to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector ot the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourt, is plaintiff, and Emma P. Downing and Fred dian ad litem for said Emma P. Downing, dants, yer seizea the tenting uis Wane il, on WEDNESDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock inthe afvernoon of that cay. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. te of Missouri, seil at public auction. for Lest bidder, the above descri prop- erty,orso much thereof as will satis fy said eapee- tion aud cost. ISAAC M. ease Sheriff City 8+. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo., May 25, 18es%. Bay Si x SL iok OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s ge ay given toall creditors and others inter- ested in estate of executor of adv wer Ke De? “ - . o ou HERIF?F’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office og the LEGAL. LEGAL... special execution the office of the erk of the Cireuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to me wherein the State of Missouri, at the Apron and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- ector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- — ce plaintiff,and Stephen Schweihoff is defend- ant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- eal estate, situated in the city of St. uis issouri. and charged with the lien of ll on which this act s founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground 25 feet in front on Center avenue by 160 feet deep, being lot 15 in block 3 in German- town addition to said city. I will, on EDNESDAY. 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 iront 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, orso much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 28, 18s3. 10L HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe 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 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 block 9. of Dunica’s addi- tion, measuring 50 feet in width and 81 feet 6 inches in length. And I will, on ‘ FRIDAY. THE 2D DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of mine oclock inthe forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Staie 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 26, 18%: 14K ee et tnt lett Eastin Marin A ————— ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue arq fauthority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the June term, 1583, 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 Emma Ginsberg, heir of Henry D. Gins- perg, deceasea, Caroline Mangels, Peter Mangeis, William Buchs and Julius Strauss, and Frederick Spies, guardian ad litem for said Emma Ginsberg, a mtnor, are detendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situateain thecity of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the hen of tax bill on which thisaction is founaed, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: 1. Lot numbered eight (8) in block No, 26, of Lowell addition to the City of St. Louis, said lot No. 8 naving a tront or width on Heber street of 64 5-12 feet by a length or depth of 15 feet. ¥. Lot numbered seven (7) in block No. 26o0f Lowell addition to said city of St. Louis, said lot No.7 havin a front or width ot 50 feeton Heber street by a length or depth of 150 teet. And I will, on WEDNESOAY. THE 2TH 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, seli, 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 23, 1883. 6L 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, 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,Collect- or of the city of St. Louls, inthe State of Missouri, is jlaintiff and Jacob Kussman and George Meier, R. E. Rombauer,trustee. and Wm.Skrainka are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and Staye 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, 30 feet in front on Eighth street, by 150 feet deep, 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 forenoonand tive 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 above described prop- erty, Orso much thereot as will satisfy said execu- tion and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. May 28, 1853. 39L HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and aathority of a S special execution issued from the offiee of the Cc ork of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re - turnable to the June verm 1389; said eourt, and to me direc ed, 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- eouri,is plaintiff and Franz L. Weisbrod is defend- ant. Ihave levied upon and seized the pwns 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- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 7 in block 3of Germantown addition, fronting 25 feet on Francis avenue by a depth of 15v feet. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 277TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock inthe 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 tor cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereofas will satisfy said execution and cost, ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 30, 1883. ML ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa K.) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable tothe June term. 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re- tation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collec- tor of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and Joseph R. fdwards is defenaant, [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 de- scribed in said execution as follows, to:wit: The following lots and blocks of St. Louis heights, Cooper tract addition, viz.: Ist. The east part of lot 23, in block &, fronting 2 feet on Odell avenue bya depth of i190 feet. 2, The east part of lot 22, in block 6, fronting 23 feet 10 finches on Heencia avenue by a depth of 200 feet. 3. Lot 13. in block 7, fronting 50 feet on Odell ave- nue by a depth of 180 feet. 4. The east part of lot |4,in block 8, fronting 15 feet 1) inches on Arsenal street by a depth of 190 feet. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of tha: 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, or so much thereof as wil! satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 31, 1833. 73L HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an K alias execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. re- turnable to the wctober term, 1883, of said court. and to me directed, in favor of Green Erskine to use of James B. Johnson, assignee, and against Joseph Hall, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: Lote 13,14 and 15, of Develin’s subdivision of the northeast part of lot 2 of the Sulphur Springs tract in the Gratiot League re poosraag > a piat of said subdivision recordedin plat book No. l0 at page 4% which subdivision was made by the executors of Charlies Develin, deceased, said land being triangular in shape, havinga front on Davis street of 175 feet and another front on Develin street of i47 feet, and being the same iy erty conveyed by Joseph Hall to Joseph Mukish by deed dated October 10th, 1877, and recorded in book 580, page Jy¥s. Lote 1@,11 and l20f Develin’s subdivision of the northeast part of lot 2, Sulphur Springs tract, said property being triangular in shape and having a front of ijl feet 6 finches on Davis street, running back eastwardly of irregular aepthto property of John Crapster’s estate, And I will, on MONDAY. THE 8TH DAY OF JULY, 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 Oourt-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash,to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in- terest claim, estate and provesty of the above- named Joseph tis of, in an oe above ope roperty,to satis ata execution and costs. pieasees \ SAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 14, 1883. ~HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit 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 against peine hei African Methodist Episcopal Zion ‘hurch, 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 542 ofthe city of St. Louls, in State of Missouri, viz.: Commencing on the north line o f = street, 125 feet and 4 inches west of west line of Eig hteenth street, thence running west alon ¢ north line of Morgan street. 31 feet and 4 inches, thence northwardly perpendicular to Morgaao street, 44 feet and 7 inches, thence east 31 feet and 4inches, thence tothe place of commence- ment with improvements thereon. . And I will, on MONDAY. THE2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the fcrenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon. of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- Mark's mr ist ‘Eplecesal "Bice rr eee ss eee eee HERIFF’S SALE.—sy virtue and authority of a iss from Sheriff's Salics. a a i OPO PRL LLP ¥’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a "2 Seiad execution issaed from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term. 1833, of said court, and tome directed. wherein the State of Mis- souri,at the polation and to the use of Nathaniel C.Hud- son, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State ot Missouri, is plaintiff. and Thomas J. Henry is de- idant, ‘ te have levied upon and seized the folowing de seribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uis and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which — eye founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, : Number One. A lot of ground in city block 7 3 feet in front on care, pon by M40 feet deep, being lot 19, in block 69. o er’s survey. Number Two. A lotof ground in city block 3082, 25 feet in front on Third street by 140 feet deep, being was * 2», he sigs 69, of Eiler’s survey. n i, on FRIDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’elock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the apt of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell,at public auction, for casn, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. SAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Lous, Se St. Louis, Mo., May 26, 1883. _—_——- — ERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a S special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnabdle to the June term, 1883, of sald 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 plaintiffa nd Joseph J. Hollister, James W. Hollister and C. H. W. Wellpot are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed realestate, 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 foilows, to-wit: Number hl. A lot ot ground on Main street,in city block 688, 42 feet 3 inches in front or width, and 93 feet 4 “aemes in length or depth, being lot I4. Number 3, A lot of ground on yoanwey. in city biock 1235, 22teet in front or width, and 14 feet in length or depth, being the north part of lot 3, in block 5, in Bissell’s Second addition to said city. And I will, on ’ FRIDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF JUNE, 3483. 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 mdder, the above described prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy saia execution and cost. : ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., May 26, 1883. 16K ‘HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a i) 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, Hudson, Col- jector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Patrick Burns and Bridget Burns are defendants. I havelevied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis 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: Number Two. A lot of ground in city block 3221, 72 feet and $4j inches in fronton Marceau street by 175 feet in depth; and being the east half of lot 4, in block 72 in Kenrick’s addition in survey 3. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2D 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 ot the Court-huuse,in the city of St. Louis, State ot Missouri, sell. at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the abeve 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 26, 1583. 7K ‘NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cij)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, Coillec- 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 following 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 tms action is founded, and de- scribed in satd execution as follows, to-wit: Number Three. Alot of ground, 16 feet 3 inches front, on Magnolia avenue, by 249 feet lO inches deep, being the east = lot 13,in block 5,of St. Louis Heights, Cooper Tract. o Number Four. The undivided two-ninths parts (2-9) of a lot of ground, 1u0 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, being lot Yof County Farm addition to said city. Ana I will, on MONDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nime 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 cath, to the highest bidder, the above describea property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON Sherif City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 28, 1882. 42L QBERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ;,of K) special execution issued from the office of ne Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis returnable to the Jave term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudscn, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Henry Digby is defendant, I have levied upon and seizea the following de- ascribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax- billon which this action is founded,and described in said exscution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block 351, ey t foot and 8 inches on Eleventh street by 75 feet deep, being part of lot 274 im 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 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 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. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, May 30, 1883. 56L Q HERIF £5 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, fe - turnable to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re- lation and tothe use.of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and Henry Dean is defendant, 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 the lien of tax billon which this action is founded, anda described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number |. A lot of ground in city block 1633, 12 feet and é6inches front on Keokuk street by 125 feet deep, being the west part of lot 7, in block 73, of City Com- mons Addition to said city. No.2. A lotof ground in city block 1633, 25 feet in front on Keokuk street by 125 feet deep, being lot 8, in block 73, of City Commons Addition to said city. And I 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 “ar: at the east front door of the Court-house,in the Ci y of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or s0 much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City of Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 28, 1883. 41L Qe. 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, re- turnable to the June term, 1833. 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- sour!, is plaintiff and Barney Collins is defendant, I 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 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 by the realty of one Burns, And I will, or FRIDAY, THE 22D DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’ clock inthe afternoon of thagday, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri.sellat 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 26, 1883. 16K jasnirss SALE.--By virtue and authoritvof a i) general ana special execution issued from the of- fice ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louls, returnable to the June term, 1883, of Court, and to me directed,in favorof Herman Lebbing to pe use of Emma Zeppenfeld, pares. and against obert W. Zeppenfeld and Moritz Zeppenfeld, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest to the defendants in 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 lotof ground with house and other improve- nents thereon, being situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri,in Labadie & Lynch's addition. A lat of said addition is of record inthe office of the corder 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 anda half on the eastern line of MeNair street,and with that width running east- wardly one hundred and twenty-nine feet four inches and three-quarters of an inch to an alley fifteen feet wide, bounded west by McNair street, north by Lynch street, east by said alley and south by lot num- bered twenty-six. And I will, on right, title, inter- prits Zeppenfeld, of, in eid, of, in rty, to said Sheriff's Sales. HE 5 BSALK— Ry wit VV AAAAA y virtue and h i ) special execution issued from the Office Ot “the Cierx of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re turnable tothe June term, 1883, of said court d t ; me directed, wherein the Ssate of Missouri, at he i loton and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson Coliect- of of Ley oy P odng er in the State of Missouri, is efendants, eet Long and Maria L. ng are ve levied upon and seize ecribed real estate, situated in oe and State of Missouri, a ch tax bill on ye th t: und 16 feet ona Sune Be? names, by lo Spat deep. bole aes ern ri vision o ; heitenham piace. gs Long's estate, block 2 Number 0: ot o und @# f road not named, by 150 feet deep, being the a - t of lot 4, me" ubdivision of Long's estate, bi 2, Chel- 6. Aud, I will on THE 2Ti , 27TH DAY OF JUNE, between the bours of nine o’ciock in the Ona and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court-nouse, in the city of St Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the apove described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe: cution and costs. o- ISAAC M. MASON eriff City st. .M St. Louis, Mo., May 30, 183. steal os “wer HERIFF’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. Lo-uis returnabie to the June term, 1833, 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- sour, is plaintiff, and Mary Corrigan, a minor, F rank Corrigan, a minor, Owen Corrigan,a minor, Leonard Corrigan.a minor, Elisha Corrigan,a minor, Henry Beine, cestuijque trust,and Jacob 8. Beck, trustee, ane wp net ate rw eerdian ad litem for said minor defendants, Mary, Frank, Owen, Leon: a 4 an, are defendants, — ave ievied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri.and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is fcunded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of promes on the Bellefontaine road 59 feet and 6 inches 1 front or width, and 49 feet and 2 inches in length ordepth, being the south half of lot iz, iu Gimblin’s 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’clock in thealternoon of that dav.at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at puplic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or s0 much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 28th, 1883. 40L YHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a KW) special execution issued fromthe 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, whereiu 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 Florence A. Cannon, is defend- ant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- seribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged withthe lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and de- scribed in said execntion as follows, to-wit : A lot of groundin city block 2958, thirty feet in front on Tenth street, by 135 feet deep, being lot 4 in block t, in Central Caronielet Addition. And will, on PRIVAY, THE 29TH DAY OF JUNE, 1833, between the hoursof nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of th at 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 exe- cutionu and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo St. Louis. Mo., May 31, 1883. 751 YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa J special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable tothe June lerm, 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, inthe State of Missouri, is plaintiff and Maria M. Campbell and Robert Camp- bell are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated im the city of St. Fouis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded,ana de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lots 13, 14. 15, 16, 34, 35 and 36 of block 10 of South St. Louis subdivision,each having a front of 30 fest lv inches by a depth of 150 feet; lots 13, l4, 15 and 16 fronting on Seventeenth avenue, and lots 3, 35 and 36 fronting on Sixteenth avenue, And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock inthe 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 a8 will satisfy said exe- cution ana cost. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 30, 1883. 53L ‘HERI: F’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Cler of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable te the June terin, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wnerein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of *the city of St. Louls,in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and Paul Marshall, Wm. A. Albright and Henry D. Hatch are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in tne city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this actior is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 8 in biock 14 of survey 4 in city block 3078, fronting 25 feet on Seventh street by a depth of 140 feet. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock inthe atternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, fm the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop erty, or so much thereof as will satisfv said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 31, 1883. 74L YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an ‘ execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Macon. Missouri, returnable to the September term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Nathaniel Hunt and Paleman M. Wright, and against Oscar M. Towner, I have levied upon and seized all the right, titie and interest of the defendant inandto the tollowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missuuri,and described as follows, to- 4 wit: Beginning at a point on the north line of Olive street at the intersection of Beaumont street, run- ning north one hundred and thirty-four (i34) feet and 3 inches toan aliey,thence east twenty-four (24) feet along the south line of said alley, thence south one bamdived and thirty-four (134) feet and 3 inches to Olive street, thence west along the said north line of Olive street tothe place of beginning, together with brick dweiling house thereon situated. Ana I will, on FRIDAY, THE 29TH 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, all the right, title, inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above named Oscar M. Towner of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said excution and costs. ¢ ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., May 31, 1883. 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, 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 Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Elizabeth A. Bowles and her trustee, J. A. Bowles, are defendants, 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 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, bein rt of lot 38 in block 16, in Labadie and Lynch’s addition to said city,and boundea as follows, to-wit; On the north running to a point,on the east by Nebraska avenue, on the south by reaity of the Durand tract, and on the west a 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’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 exe- cution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. __ St. Louis. Mo., May 31, 1883. 2 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K special execution issued from 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. Gol lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and John C. Foley is defendant, have levied upon and seized the ees scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on wnich this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of land in city block 127¢ agving a front or width of feet, and alength or depth of 4 feet, bounded north by Mulliken, east by Sausser, south by alley: and west by Sausser. And I will ,on FRIDAY, THE 29TH 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, seli, 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. I C M. MASON, Sh ty St. Louis, Mo. _ St. Louis, Mo., May 3st, 1883. 7k OTICE OF FINAL SETTEMENT.—Notice is 4% hereby given to all creditors and otbers inter- ested in the eee” of a =m deceased, that I, the uaderel te administrator (or executor), of said estate, inter’ to make a final set- tlement thereof at the xt term of the Pro- bate © of the of , to beholden at ene os Od ies ee Pe ee L. J. PECK. A (or executor) of Mary Ann Ely, de St. Louis, May 2, 138s, =~ t me oe a oly iol i PE eS hae 1 NG a ate ee ie den fk: c 4 ‘ a / eas < + - e eas r m1 7 4 ry ie wired ~ ye is ae? Ph 43:5 e% ae —— os a - - — ~~ POL Om OPO OO et HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and Authority of a J special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lou returnable to the June term, 1883, of said court, an to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use cf Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the oy of St. Lonis.in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff and Anne Mernagh, George N. Orde, Eliza A. Orde. Mary E. Orde an nn L. Orde aud hare defendants. evied upon described Eugene Mern I have followin and char action is i A lot of ground fronting % feet on Vine Grove av- enue by a depth of 198 feet and 7 inches, said lot being No.2in block 7 in Clay’s subdivision addition to the city of St, Louis. And I wiltl, on FRIDAY, THE 29TH 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 th east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Syate of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above descri TOp- eriy, or somuch thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. i yyw ~ vi, eriit City St. uis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 31, 1883. 78L QUHERIP P's SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa \7 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. Hudson, Col lector of the very of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourt, is plaintiff and John A. Good and Louis Kess- ler are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the followi de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, ana charged with the lien of tax bill,on which the action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 7 in block 8 of Hunt’s addition, fronting 25 feet on Giles avenue by a depth of 147 feet 6 inches. 4nd I will, on FRIDAY, THE 29TH 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 prop- erty, or 80 much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheritf, City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 31, 1883. 79L Trustees’ Sales. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Miriam M. Kin - and Robert A. King, her husband, by their dee of trust dated the twenty-third day of March, A. D. Eighteen Hunaredand Eighty-one, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of Saint Louis and State of Missouri in book (652) page (71,) conveyed to Peter Loesch, trustee, to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust de- scribed: Alot of ground with the improvements thereon in bck el.ven hundred and thirty-three (1133) of the ity of St. Louis and State of Missour, to-wit: Lots number tive, six and seven in city block eleven hundred and thirty-three in alias block three of East Union addition, taving a front of seventy-tive feet on the south line of Dodier street, by a depth southwardly of one hundred and -thirteen feet ten inches (113 10-100) to an alley fifteen feet wide; bound- ed on the north by the south line of Dodier street, on The south by said alley, on the east by lot number eight, and on the west by lot number four; and whereas default has been made in the payment of said netes in said deed described and interest thereon and taxes on said property, and whereas said Peter Loesch, of the city of Saint Louls and State of Missouri, has declined and re- fused to execute thé trust created in and by said deed; and whereas, upon the petition of the holder of said notes, the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, did, by its order, made the 6th day of June, A. BD. 1833, appoint the under- signed, Edward H. Ponath, of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, trustee, in lieu aud piace of said Peter Loesch, with all the rights, powers and author- ity in said deed vested in said trustee; now, there- fore, notice is giventhat the undersigned trus- tee, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, by virtue of the authority of said deed of trust, in ap ga ofthe provisions thereof and of said or- er of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, will, ou MONDAY, JULY 2, 1883, A. D., between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 5p. m. of that day, proceed to sell the property above described at public vendue to the hignest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to. satisfy said debt and the expenses of executing this trust. EDWARD H. PONATH, St. Louis, June 7, 183. 41N rrustee. rEYRUSTER’S SALE.—Defauit having been made 1 the payment of certain notes, secured bya deed of trust executed by James R. Elliott and Lydia M., his wife, dated August l4th, 1878, and recorded in book 593. page 516, in the Recorder’s office of the City of Saint Louis, State of Missouri,in pursuance of the powers therein vested in me, and at tne request of the legal hoiders of said notes, 1 will on Thursday, June 2ist, between the hoursof 0 a. m. and 4p. m. at the east front door of the Court-house in the City of Saint Louis, Missouri, sei! to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title and interest of said James R. Elliott and Lydia, M., his wife, and their assigns, in and to a certain leasehold on the fol- lowing described lots of ground, to-wit: Lots No. 1214, 1216, 121645 in block 557 of the said city of St. Louis, running JY feets inches on the east side ot Seventh street, by 125 feet deep, with the improvements thereon, and rents and profits therefrom, being the same property leased by Thomas O’Connor of Wm S. Hearney,and others, and more fully described ity, said deed of trust. C. BENT CARR. SRL ‘Trustee, YRUSTEE’S SALE —Whereas a note described in and secured by a deed of trust, executed by Adolph Brueggemann and wite, dated the ist aay of June, 1866, and recordedin book 320, page 162 of the St. Louis City Recoras. remains fully unpaid; and whereas the trustee in said deed of trust, named Louis Kasten, is absent from the State, and the sheriff of the county and of the city have both declined to act, and the Circuit Courtof the City of St. Louis, on the 7th day of June, 1883, has appointed c. Th. Uhlmann as trusteeto execute sat trust; now, notice is hereby given that I.the undersigned, (¢. Th. Uhlmann, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust and appointment aforesaid, will, on SATURDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE 1883, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in said city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. ands o’clock p.m. of said day, proceed tosell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, for the purposes of said trust, the following described lot of land lying in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, andin city block number 344, and begining at a point in the north line of Madison street, 117 feet and 6 inches from the north-west cor- ner of Madison and North Ninth streets, thence running westwardly aiong the north line of said Madison street 52 feet and 6 inches, thence northwardly and parallel to said N. Ninth street 0 teet, thence eastwardly parallel to said Madison street 32 feet and 6inches, thence southwardly parallel to sald Ninth street 80 feet to the northern line of Madi- son street ana the place of beginning, aua being the same property in said deed of trust described, Cc. TH. UHLMANN, Trustee. St. Louis, June &, 1883. 33! TE\RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas Anthony J.Geraghty did, by his deed of trust dated January, 1575, on record in the Recorder’s office of the county (now cityrof St. Louis, in book 512, page 271, convey to the undersigned trustee the following described real es- tate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number thirty-five (35) of the subdivision of the Chancelier tract as made by Ephraim G. Obear, executor of the estate of Charles Beardslee, deceased, according to a plan thereof on tile in the oftice ef the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis county (now city), said tot having a_ front on the south line of Page or Cook avenue of fifty (50) feet, by a depth of one hundred and sixty-tive (165) feet from alley, twenty (20) feet wide: in trust to secure the payment of certain notes thereip described: and whereas the principal note described therein bas long since become dueé and re- mained uupaid; Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in accordance with the condition of said deed of trust contained, I will on MONDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY 1883, between the hours of ten o’clock a.m., and five o’clock p. m., of that day at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, proceed to sell the above described property at public auction to the highest bidder for cash for the purpose of car- rying out said trust. FRANCIS NOHL, 55N Trustee. I have sola the above described tot of ground to John and Patrick O’ Malley, of this city, on or about August 29, 1878, —— to ee — incumbrance, ynich they affirmed and agreed to pay. esate h ve Bee HJ. GERAGHTY. St. Louis, June l4, 1883. RUSTEE’S SALE.— Whereas, Oliver P. Saylor and Mary Louise Saylor, his wife, by their deed dated January the twenty-fifth. eighteen hundred and sevn euty-three,and recorded in the Recorder's omce of the then county, now city,of St. Louis, in book 466, sage 348, conveyed to Frederick S. Behrens the fol- lowine described lot or parcel of ground situatea and lying in the city jand then county) of St. Louts, State of Missouri, to-wit: Beginning at a point in the east line of Prairie avenue two hundred and torty-two (242) feet eleven (11) inches north of the north line ot Parsons street, thence northwardiy aion the east line of Prairie avenue one hundre and ten (110) feet eleven (11) inches; thence eastward- iy and- parallel to Parsons street five nunurea and thirty-three (533) feet more or less, to the west une of Spring aveaue; thence southwaraly along the west, line of Spring avenue one hundred and ten (110) feetn eleven (i1) inches; thence westwardly and paraliei on Parsons street five hundred and thirty-three (583) feet more or less, to the place of beginning, and being the same tract,of land conyeyed by deed recorded tn book 423, page 68,and book 464, e 382,0f the St. Louis county (now city)records, which conveyance was so made in trust to secure the payment of seven cert in negotiable promissory notes therein described, one of said notes being for the princi sum of six dollars, paya le three after date thereof, and years whereas said princi Frederick *. - has depa reu ty. atitis June term, $ wang of Jane. 1983, oraered and decreed that the undersigned, Delos R. Haynes, be appointed trustee, to execute said trust in the place and ast of sala erick S. Behrens. deceased, with all the powers and authority vested by saia deed in said Behrens, the original ater ag! now, therefore, the undersiqned. at the poqnast the legal holder of said unpaid note, and by virtue of the aathority aves an onl Good _— by said order d of said co ° HE SG NESDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five heey « in o eee of mag A “— eastern front door 0 * Court- house, x = ; at is. proceed to ot nlic vonane to the cash, satlefy said u note ereon, - aes ie 2 Trustees’ Sales. i ie i a et ee HEREAS., on the A- D., hteen hundred Albert in book rec of the city of St. Louls, State of 4 trustee the 410, conveyed to the undersign g descri real t ving a ohn avenue of fifty (50) feet, by a depth northwardly of one hundred and twenty (120) = feet, or less =«tto an alley, which ance was made the undersigned in t payment of cer- tain notes in said deed of trust described; and whiere- as, said notes have become aue and remain unpaid, now, therefore, at the request of the legai holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the conditions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on SATURDAY, THE 2D DAY. CF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.and 3 o'clock .™m. of said day. at the east front door of the Court- ouse in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell the above-described real estate. at public auction, t» the highest bidder force ash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the costs of executing this trust. TiL PHILLIP S. LANHAM, Trustee. RUST FE’S SALL.—“ hereas Mary Anu Finney for herself and as trustee under the will of John Finney, deceaved, by her deed of trust dated May l, 1878, of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in the city of St. Louis. in book 587, page 514, con- veyed to John KR. Sve pley and James E. Kaime, of the city of st, Louis, the following described lots and parcels of ground situated, lying and being in block No. 119, eity of St. Louis. First. A lot of grease with improvements thereon having a tront of forty-five feet onthe northern line of St. Charles street, by a depth northwardly between parallel lines of seventy-five feet more or less to the middle of the said block, bounded east by a line par- allel with and ninety feet west of the western line of Fifth street, south by St. Charles street and north by property of Shaw and Finney. Second. A lot of ground with improvements thereon having a front of forty-six feet on the southern line of Washington avenue by a depth southwardly be- tween parallel lines of seveuty-tive feet, more or less, to the middle of the said block (No. 119) bounded on the east by a line parallel with and eighty feet west of the western line of Fifth street, on the south by the northern first aescribea lot and land the west by Shaw Washington avenue, which said convevance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes, seven in number, of even date with saiu conveyance, and payable to Henry shaw, viz.: One note for thirty tLousand dollars, payable three years after date, and six interest notes,each for the sum of tweive hundre:! aollars, payable respectively § in six, twelve eighteen, twenty-four. thirty and thirty-six months from date; all said notes to bear interest at ten percent per annum after due. And whereas, there is now due and owing upon the debt secured by said deed of trust, the whole amount of saul note of $30,000 and interest accrued thereon after its matur.- ity, except the sum of fourteen thousand one hundred and ninety-two dollars received on account of insur- ance and rents June6, 1883; notice is hereby given that at the request of the holder of the said note of #30,000, the undersigned trustees in said deed, in pursuance to the provision thereof, will, on SATURDAY. THE tHiRTLIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine oclockin the forenoon and three o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east frunt door of the Court-house inthe ehy of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendue. to the highest bidder. for cash, the above described reai estate. to satisfy the amount remaining due on saiddebt and the cost of ex- ecuting the said trust; the sale to be made subject to the liens of two older deeds of trust upon portions of said real estate, viz: One executed = by the said Mary Ann Finney to dJohu RK. Shepley and James FE. Kaime, as trustees, to secure another debt, said last mentioned deed dated June 23, 1875, recordea in the Kecorder’s office of the City of St, Louis, in book 520, page Sl. Anoth- er deed executed by the said Mary Ann Finney to Leonard Matthews, trustee, to secure another debt; said last mentioned deed dated December i§, 1873, re- corded in book No. 436, page 215, of Recorder’s office of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, June 9, 153%. JAMES E. KAIME, JOHN R. SHEPLEY, ‘Trustees. RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas Jacob Gauger and Ida Gauger, his wife, by their deed dated the l6th dayof March, A. bD., 1875. and recorded in the RKecord- er $8 «office of St. Louis county (now city) conveyed to Theodore A. Buschbaum in trust the following de- scribed real estate, situate, lying and being in the City of St. Louis ana State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: Lot number nine (9) in block num- ber two (2) in T. D. Murphy’s addition to the city of et Louis having a front of twenty-tive:25)feet on Pacific street, by a depth of one hundred ten (110) feet more or ess, to an alley; bounded east by lot number eight (8), west by lot number ten (i0), south by Pacific street and north by analley: which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in sai deed described; and whereas a balance of the principal note described in said deed remains due and unpaid, together with interest thereon, and the said Theodore A. Buschbhaun, said trustee , having de- clined to act, and the Sheriff of the county of St. Louis having declined to actin lienand place of the 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 or the City of St. Louis having made an order on the 24th day of May, 1883, appointing Ferdinand Meyer, of the city of St Louis, trustee, to execute said deed of trust in lien and place of said original trustee; now, therefore, notice is hereby givemthat at the request of the legal holder of said note, and by virtue ot the said order of court, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust. the undersigved will, on WEDNESDAY, |\HE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, A. PD. 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoonand three o'clock in the afternoon ot that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louss, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder,for cash, the above described real estate, to satisfy said note and the costs of executing saia trust. FERDINAND MEYER, Trustee. J. E. Greffet, Agent for the holder of the notes No. 212 N. Eighth street. rI\RUSTEL’s SALE— Noticefis herewith given that,in pursuance of the powers in me vested by «a cer- tain deed of trust, dated October 3d, |872, and recorded in book 459, p. 332.0f the Recorders office of the (then) county of St. Louis, and executed to the undersigned trustee by Hermann H.Sorber, to secure the payment of a certain negotiable promissory note in said deel of trust described, and default haying been made in the payment of said note. I, the undersigned trus- tee, at the request of the legal holder and owner ot said note, will sellat public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court- house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and on THURSDAY. JUNE 28TH, 1883. between 10 o'clock a.m.and 4o’clock p.m. ,the following described reai estate. situate in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot numbered seven (7) in block number two (2) of Johu Gano Bryan's tirst ad- dition tothe city of St. Louis, a plat whereof 1s filed in the office of the Retorder of oats tur the (then) gounty of St. Louis, containing a front on Broadway of forty-six feet one and oe-half inches (46 ft. 14, in.), by a depth of one hundred and thirty-five feet, more or less, to Fourth street, and bounded north by Gano avenue, east by Fourth street, south by lot num- bered six insaid block two, aud west by Broadway. "ETER BOWE, Trustee. J5N St. Louis, Mo., June 7, 1853. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, N. Grattan Murphy and Eliza W., his wife, and George W. Murphy and Margaret W., his wife, ms theirdeed dated Sep- tember l2th, 1870,and recorded on page 254. 0f book 443 of the jrecords of the Recorder Deeds, for the city (formerly county, of St. Louis, (to whicn refer- ence is here made for greater certaircty of description) conveved toa trustee the following described real estate, situated in the county of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: All those certain lots of ground marked and numbered respectively as ‘ots Nos. 1,2and 3 (on plat of subdivision made by C. E. Solomon). in Bonhomme township, said county, and more particularily known and described as United States survey No. 8&2, con- firmed to the legal representatives of John Cummins, cones (formerly) 640 acres, and ‘ing the same acquired by Andrew Murphy by deed of David Bar- ton, dated September 1, Inls,recorded in said St. Louis county, in book H. pa e8%. Platof survey was made and subdivided by ©. E. Solomon, Countv: Surveyor. which said plat is on record with deed dated Novem- ber 30, 1859, of partition, to George Ww. Murphy, recorded ; in book 278, said office, whereb to said George W. Murphy 94 44-100 acres. And by deed of partition dated November 30, 1859, between the heirs of Andrew Murphy, deceased, re- corded at page 56, of book 280,in said Recorder's of- fice, and by deed from James. Murphy and wife to N, Grattan Murphy, dated September 26, lsu}, record- ed in said Recorder's office, at e 35. book 350. Said N. Grattan Murphy acquired tots Nos. one (1) and two (2)containing each 4 44-1000 acres,andin the aggre- ate 158 88-100 acres, said lots one (1 )and two (2) and ree (3) containing in ail 283 32-100 acres, in trust to secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed; and, whereas said trustee has refused to serve, and the Cireuit Court of the County of St. Louis has, in pursuance of the provis- ions of said deed of trust, appointed the undersigned in the place instead of said trustee to execute said deed of trust; now, in pursuance of said deed of trust contained, and of the order of said court, the undersigned will. on NDAY, THE WTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1883the at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, offer said property for sale to ded highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes provi for in said deed of tru ROBERT SCHNECKO, Sheriff of St. Louis County, and, by appolutmnte, Trustee. 455 at page 4n2 there was conveyed ot No. 43, containing TREND OF GORE & KELSOE—NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.—Notice is hereby given that. on Wednesday. the 2th day of June, 1844, 1, the under- signed, assignee of Gore & Kelsoe, will pay a divi- dend of twenty-five per ceut. upon all the claims le- lly allowed against sald estate, at the office of Fin- oeare Rassieur, southwest corner of Fourth and Market sts. RICHARD BOESEW ETTER. A ‘OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF Charies Wesley Handley and Helen F. Handley —Notice is yen that Edward S. Robert, assign esley Handley and Helen F. and exhibi to the Circuit day, the 19th dav of June, 1583, the contrary be shown. CHAS, F. OCR. 51D Clerk Cireuit Court City of St. Louis. N MATT OF THE A GNMENT of E. W. Lansing oe. and Lanne, & Co..— Notice hereby given that , assignee of - Vi, Lonsing & Ce and Haynes & exhibitea to the ty ia wo eta te es ay aye <a peo Rgeet gr ent e+ USTEE’S SALE— 8. AlM ar deed of trust eet a a t in book “KE” at to office of the countil al Cole. te conveyed tothe un usteo ribed real estate ; 5 Lots four vot de lots in the city of er ‘ said city as out lots 5) and Little & - & addition to yi a~ t ss two(2iand three(3 Tanid Litto addition to said Jefferson tt past due, now, therefore, of said deea and ut the request saia note, I will, on FRIDAY, JUNE between the hours of ten i = and four o'clock m the afterneou: ‘| east front door of the Court-house in the | Louis, State of Missouri, sell. at : cash. 2 he Renee bidder hy iesc! estate for the purposes o ae w#9L WILLIAM IRE, | ~ ry\RUSTEE’S SALE.— Whereas, Henry Bi and Caroline, his wide, ed. di 12, laau, and recorded page y 2 6 a; ok ords of the Recorder of Deeds y of conveyed to the undersigned all + ertal of real estate, together with all _ impr thereon, in said city of St. Louis, | de follows, to-wit: 37 feet and 6 ine ot block No, 23, in Diock No. #@ : said city of St. Louis, as thereof on file in the Recorder’ (formerly county) of St. Louis, and fur as foliows, viz: Beginuing at the of said lot No.3. thence ru the south line of Salven thence south and parallel to the No. 23, 145 feet more or less to an thence west along the north line 5 inehes to o_e A ae une: thence west line to the piace 0 . No. 1069 of said city of ar Leain te ment of certain notes specified therel suance ot the powers and provisi ; 7_ dersigned will offer said ie at vendue, for cash, at the east tdovr of the house im said city, between the hours of 10 a. a p. ™..0 . za SATURDAY, THE 30TH DAY ve o Fi a e fee she purposes of said trust. W YRUSTEE’S SALE,—Default ha a mm ; me payment < cote ian hs a en of trust executed June [0, & and recorded i. book 299 of t ) between the hours of 10 a. m,. an at the east front door of the Court- 4 ot Saint Louis. Missouri, sell at public highest bidder, for cash. the estate me by said deedand situatediu the Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: block 4 of Wash estate addition to 9 in block 31 of North St. Louis additte and in block 319 of said city; also a lot on C in city block 596. fifty feer in vs inches de@p, bounded north by an alley, @ now or tormerly of Fattman, south C and west by real estate now or formerly iessee or owner; alsoa lot on Tep 349 of said city, vem eae e in block 61 of N . Louis: north by McCorm now or formerly o street; also lot 28 of feeton Eighth street wt bo ® gw said city, having a front of 2 fees feet toanalley; also two lots on city block 2745, being lots 7 and 8 in perkr! MecNulty’s addition tosaid city; also 20 and 22 of block 4of Touy’s addition in biock 1272 of said city; also lots % of Bailey's addition to said city, and of said city, fronting on KBentzen street. JOHN W. COLLINS, Tr SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1883, = i lot on, Broadway ock i2s6, he part of lot 3 of Niouk Bae : ssel s one wad ' a a of Ry nine of St. Bernard’s addition to sald se Special Commissioner’s a * Ay Peale COMMISSIONER'S & re i.) TION.—Francis Moormann anc Moormann, No. 59529, room 3.-—-In the City of St. Louls. Missouri,—By_ thority of a decree and order of sa titled cause, duly made and enterec court on the 28th day of May, 1833. @ and decree in said cause made and er in said court on the lst aay of June signed, special commissioner in sal¢ TUESDAY, THE2TH DAY O between the hours of ten o’clock in fiveo’clock in the afternoon of that front door of the Court-house im the Ui Missouri, during the June term, 1883, | sq@jl at public auction to the highest or at the option of the purchaser, for one-third in six months and the t the deferred payments to be sect promissory notes, to bear interest per centum per annum, and oy ad be sold ;the follo ] : ? tersection of said Clinton street t i. Fourteenth street; thence runaing — line paraliel with Fourteenth st ? twelve feet and six inches to th alley; thence veeeeys along § of said alley twenty-five fec@g © wardly and parallel with Fourt PGR dred and twelve feet and six inches thence eastwardly aiong the £ . street twenty-five feet to the place ing lot numbered five (5) in block am drea and twenty-four (6 4)in The tion to the city of St. uls, te provements and erections therec This sale will be subject to the cuit Court. HAR St. Louis. June, | 1883 UARDIAN’S NOTICE.—Notfa that the Probate Court of in the State of Missouri, has dee of oats city ane sens, to bea ont and inca eo a 3 . the 15th oo of June, ™h. Court appointed the undersigned ga son and estate. +3 ADAMS St. Louia, June 15, 1883. +. a an & at % SSIGNEE’'S NOTICE—The of Samuel A. Todd, here creditors of said a. Sor office, 214 Locust street, St. Louis, Mo., the l4th day of July 1883, between the m. and ip. m. of sa d day, adjust and mands against said soclane Petate. CHARLES HA Assignee of bal Administrators’ N NOTICE “OF FINAL SETTCEMES J hereby givento all creditors ested in the estate of yllys K deceased, that I, the aaders —— said estate, intend to make a atthe nextterm of tne Probate C St. Louis, to be holden at the ou the second Monday of Septembe: as St. Louis, May 22, 1RA3, | cK OF ADMISISTRATIC NON.—Notice is hereby gt administration, be bonis non, with upon the estate of Derrick A. mi deceased, have been granted to the Probate Court of the City of 88, the lvth day of May, 1848. The authority otf Jesse ? J executor of the will of said Se reason of the death of said ex ) of May, 1883. WILBL Administrator 4. b. n. with A. January, deceased. St. Lou o., May 21, 1883. + is . TI N OF FINAL SETTLE given to all ; theestate of D 2p said cl St. Louis, Jame 4,168, : STATE of Frede 4 hereby given that ®t estate of ee Frederick deceased. were ppentes te sven ss of Clty of reons having claims to exhibit the same to the ~
Page 10
RRR a a as $s sigh > a ae ae : al a Se ee ¥ a » ys © * 4 x « e OL ee eG ees. ee tee oe 4 , pets 3 % tied y * - “ ¢ 7 .* a 5 i ag ® re Score sare? | Ae O24 a3 St. onis ost » 2 -. wie W ? Pope: > ¥ f Ys “ of the Circuit Court City 1 day Ma ; ton, Tae c Assoeit! -s 8S. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Rm OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE rir yomageny Notice is ° Ju, eee The J . ; avs of filled a our a oth eatene oe fo sald oe * ow sie'aay of nirar aj - | ' » yo ’ a ss of Publication. POLO ORDER OF PUBLICATION au Che Cipean Cours Otty ot St. Loum, A rm, 1883. Term, Friday, April 6, 1883. Maria Wittmer vs. William Wittmer. * 0, . . It appearing from the petition of the plaintiff here- in, duly vertied by amidavit, that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri; therefore, on motion of said plaintiff 4 her 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 exist- ing between plaintiff and defendant, on the unds that the defendant has offered plaintiff such digni- ties as to render her condition intolerable, by being addicted to habitual drunkenness, by calling her op- robious names, by striking her, and that said de endant has been guilty of such conduct as to consti- tute him 4 vagrant within the meaning of the law re- specting vagrants; and foran order restoring plain- titr's former name. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be nand held at the Cite of St. Louis on the first Mon of June next, and on or before the third da thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same w be taken nst him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law inthe St. Louis Post-Dispatch, ° newspaper printed and published in the city of St. uis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court ay of St. Louis, this 7th day of April, A. D. (L. 8.1 25B 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. 1885. Tuesday, April 3, 1883. Charles Gautz vs. Sarah M. Gautz. No. 61,185. It appearing from the amended petition this day filed herein by leave of court, and duly verified by affidavit, that the defendant is a non-resident of this State, so that the ordinary process of law can not be served upon her, on motion of a. by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her, the o ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant on the ground of deser- tion and adultery. 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 dav thereof answer the plaintiff’s amended petition, the same wil be taken against 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 hana and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis,this ninth day of April, 13883. (L. S.J 51b CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, — ~ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, ln the Circuit Court, City of St. Louisa, April term, 1883. April7, 1s83. Cc. N. Roberts, George ©. Hardwick and W. W. Tay- lor, plaintiffs, vs. G. W. Thomas, defendant, Attachinent. It appearing from the petition hereinand the affi- davitthereunto attached that defendant, G. W. Thomas, is not a resident ot the State of Missourt, therefore, on motion of plaintiffs, by their attorneys, It is ordered that the defendant be nvtified that a civil action has been commenced against him for the sum of two hundred and ninety-five dollars, on ac- count of a judgment recovered by plaintiffs against suid defendant, G. W. Thomas, in the County Court of Grayson county, Stateof Texas. on or about the twenty-first day of March, 1883. Aud that his property has been attched; and unless he appear at the term of this courtto be begun and held at the city of St. Louis onthe first Monday of June next,and onor before the third day thereof answer to the action aforesaid according to law, judg- ment will be rendered against him and his property sold to satisfy the same. And it is further ordered that acopy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record, Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this seventh day of April, 1883. iL. 8.) CHARLES F. VOCEL, Clerk, Hermann & Reyburn, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 22B ORDER OF PUBLICATION, ae In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, : April Term, 1883. *Weddesday, April il, 1883. Julia uhn vs William Max Kuhn, No. 61,177. It appearing from the petition heretofore filed her in that the detendantis a non-resident of the State of Missouri; therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney It is ordered that saidgefendant be notilied that a civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendantson the ground that de- fendant has absented himself from plaintiff without a reasonable cause forthe space of One year next be- fore the fi'ing of said petition. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that acopy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch . newspaper printed and published in the city of St suis. A true copy fromthe record. Witnes my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 12th day of April, 1883. [ | TD CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, aay of St. Louis—ss, ku the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 18683. Monday, April 2, 1883. Thomas William Etheridge Foster FA 5S... vs. Elizabeth Foster. No. 60,565, 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 existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that defendant has absented herself from plaintiff with- out reasonable cause for more than one whole year next before the filine 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 betore the third da thereot answer the piaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished eee to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, pmewagnpes printed and published in the city of St. ouis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis, this third day of April, 1883. LL. 8.1 78D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1883. Friday, April 13, 1883. Adolph Evelyn, Caroline Evelyn and Catherine King, vs. Manetho Hilton, John B, Dietz,Anna K. Dietz, Harry Hubbell, Stephen Hubbell, Gabriel Hubbell, Charles Hubbell, Emma Hubbell, William H. Siebern, Mary S. Denny. Charlies Denny, Amanda Siebern, Ella Siebern, Clara Siebern, Cora Siebern, Ella Siebern, penme Siebern, Walter Siebern and Stephen Sie- rn. No. 59,400. It appearing from the afftidavit attached to the sec. ond amended petition herein that all the defendants except Manetho Hilton are non-residents of the State of Missouri, on motion of plaintiffs, by attorney, It is ordered that said defendants be notified thata civilaction has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to obtain the appointment of a trustee to take charge of the moneys devised by John Bauman to John Kupferle aed Frank Diets, in trust for said plaintiffs Caroline and Cath- erine during their lives, and which are now in posses- sion of defendant Manetho Hilton, and for judgment against said Hilton. And unless they appear atthe 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 aa thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 13th day of April, 1883. TL. 8.) 6iD CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Stato of Missouri, City of St. Louts—es, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1883. Friday, April 13, 1883. Alexander C. Smith v8. 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- tiff, by attorney. It is ordered that sald defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her,the ob- jJectand general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorcee fromthe bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ound that defendant on or about March 1, 1881, abandoned plain- tiff without cause or reason,and has ever since ab- sented herself from piatutiff, And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city ef St. Louis on the first Monday of June next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, tho same will be taken against her as essed. And it is hed accord a newspaper Orders of Publication. AAA AEH OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. April Term, 1883. Friday, April 13, 1883. Klia KR. Stevenson vs. Charles J. Stevenson. It ap ng from the affidavit this day filed in this cause that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorne It is sraored that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commencea against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist- ing between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of desertion. My torm of this cour: 00 nd unless he a at the be | un and held : the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same wi be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, a newspaper printea and published in the as St. 4 = Ge He rue co rom the record. Witness tf «> one zon = = gn Court City of St. Louis, this 13t o pril, 188%. CL. 8.) 6D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1883 Thursday, April 12, 1883. William Ford) vs. Minnie Ford. 75 June T., *83. It appearing from the affidavit to the petition this day filea nerein that the defendantis 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 ayainst her, the ob- jectand general nature of which is to obtaina de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony eBist- ing between plaimiff and defendant, on the ground of desertion, And unless she appear atthe term of this court to be bezun 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 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 and 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. 8.2 79D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In che Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1883. Mary Pillow Vs. Edward Pillow. No. 61,290, ® Itappearing from the amended pe ion this day filea herein by leave of court, and duly verified by affidavit.that defendant is not nowinthe State of Missouri, and itappearing from the return of the Sheriff of the City 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 inatrimony existing between plaintiff_and defendant, on the ground that the defenaant has absented himself from plaintiff without a reasonable cause for the space of one whole year and more next before the filine 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- fessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law inthe Post-Dispatch, a news- paper printed and published in the city of St. Lonis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this ilth day of April, iss. (L. 8.) 71B 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 Tlilland his wife, Melissa Hill, Charles Fred. erick Hill anjfinfaut,Amanda Hogue and her husband, John D. Hogue, Carrie M. Hill, widow of the late Benjamin W. Hill. It appeesieg 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 against 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: A lot of ground lying, being aud situated in block No. 263 0f the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri: said tot of ground is known as lot No. 26 of block No, 2of Humphrey’s subdivision, and is thus more par- ticularly Nescribed : Beginning on the south line of LaSalle street ninety-four (94) feet and eleven and tive-eighths (114) 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 less, toan alley 15 feet wide, thence west on the north line of said alley twenty-five (25) feet, and thence north parallel with Jefferson avenue one hundred and forty-fiVe and ten-twelfths (145 19-12) feet, more or less, to the place of beginning, said lot being bounded thus: North by said LaSalle street, east by lot now or formerly of James S. Carter, south by said alley, and that by other property of plaintiff. And unless they popes at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis oh the first Monday of June next.and on or before tne third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken aginst them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, anewspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hana and seal of the Circuit Court, city of St. Louis, this 13th day of April. 1883. 5. J CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. J.M.and M. T. Dickson. Plaintiff's Attorneys. . ae Assignees’ Notices. N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF CHARLES K. Ramsey—Notice is hereby civen that Charles hk. mq rng f assignee of National Manufacturing Com- pany, has filed and exhibited tothe Circuit Court City of St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust to the Aprilterm, 1883, of said court, together with pore vouchers,and that said accounts wil! be al- owed by said court in Room No. 1 on. Saturday, the lzth day of May, 1883, unless good cause to the con- trary be shown. CHARLES F. VOGEL, Cierk Circuit Court City of St. Louis.G TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of William H. Gore, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement there- of at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next, 1583. STEPHEN D. GORE, Administrator of the estate of William H. Gore, deceased. St. Louis, April 14, 1883. guD SSIGNEE’s NOTICE,.—Notice is hereby given to creditors and others interested in the assigned estate of Charies Sulz, that, being satisfied that it is no longer to their advantage to keep open said assign- ment, the undersigned, assignee,wiil on Monday. the mst day of May, 1883, or as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard, apply to the Circnit Court in the ity of St. Louis, State of Missouri,room No.5 tnereof, or a discharge from his trust as assignee of said Charles Sulz, C. AUGUST FORSTER. Assignee. NMATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF SUDEN dort & Mecke—Notice is hereby given that Henry P Fabricius, assignee of Sudendorf & Mecke, has filed and exhibited to the Circuit Court City of St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust to the April term, 1885, of said Court, together with prone vouchers, and that said accounts will be al- owed by saidc urt,in room No 4, on Monday, the 30th day of April, 1833, unless good cause to the con- trary can be shown. CHAS. F. VUGEL, Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. SSIGNEF’S NOTICE.—The undersigned, Rudoiph D. Kohn, assignee of the Bleyer Distilling Com- pany, does hereby give notice that he will attend at iis Office, number 305 North Third street, in the cit of St. Louls, Mo., for the purpose of adjusting and al- lowing demands ayainst the estate of his assicnor, on Thursday, June 14, Isk3,and during two consecutive days thereafter, and that he will commence the aa- justment and allowance of demands against the trust funds at nine o'clock a.m. and continue the same until five o’clock p.m,of eachof said three days. All creditors who shall not attend at the place designated during the said term and lay before tne assignee the nature and amountof their demands will be precluded from any benefit of said estate. RUDOLPH D. KOHN, boat OS Ge Sa ee ssignee, ete. ARTNEUSHIP ESTTAE of Schmidt & Frey.—oN tice is hereby given that the undersigned qualified and gave bondas surviving partner of the late firm of Schmidt & Frey, which was composed of himself and Aloys Frey, now deceased, in the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the ninth day of May, 1883. All persons having claims against said partnership estate are required to exhibit the same to the under- signed for allowance, within one year after the date of said qualification, or they may be precluded trom any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this léth day of May, 1883. : HENRY A. SCHMIDT, . Surviving partner of Schmidt & Frey. C. M. Napton, Attorney. J SSIGNEE’S NOTICE—To the Creditors of © Con. rad & Co.—The undersigned, assignee, is prepared to pay a dividend of ten per centum upon all claims lowed by him against the estate, and will attend for he urpose of doing so between the hours of Ya. m° 2m.,on the 10th, lith and 12th days of May, 1883, at the office of the Budweiser Beer and Wine Co n calling ber thats divineed’ will brine nenest ee or their div rs al on which allowance is ree “ger re St. Louls, May 6, 1883, hae agin ee ct uk ET Al eee . » en ee ae eS le AOA LOA OANA ATOTICI@0F FINAL SETTLEMENT— Notice is here- by viven to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Ernst August Mesaserschmidt, deceased, that I, the undersigned, ad‘iinistrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Courtof tho City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city nday of June next. ne eS er LOUIS GOTTSCHALK. Dog © de bonis non of E. a, Messerschmidt. St. Louis, April 14, 1883. 2E FNSTATE of Henry Clamorgan, deceased.— Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Henry Clamorgan, deceased, were gras to the undersigned by = the Probate Court o City of St. Louison the i2th day of il, 1883. All ons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one vear after the date of said tet- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 16th day of oS. 1883. LOUIS P. CLAMORGAN, Administrator. STATE of Michael McHale, deceased.—No tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Michael McHale, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Lows, on the third day of April, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benetit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this pu blication, they will be forever barred. Dated this lst day of May, 1883. THOMAS McCHALE, Executor of M. McHale, deceased. 91G No. 14.619 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- P TERS.—1In re estate of Thos. Chambers, deceased, Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Thomas Chambers, deceased.and that I did so onthe 3d day of March 1883, for the purpose of administer: ng on the same All persons having claims against said estate are re quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one vear after the date of said letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, will forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis, Office, 615 Chestnut street. second floor. St. Louis, Mo... March 31, 1883. 31A TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1 N hereby given to all creditors and others interest ed in the estate of William P. Cowperthwait, deceased, that I. the undersigned, executrix of the will of said deceased, intend to make a tinal settle ment of said estate at the nexatterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. HARRIET N. COWPERTUWALIT, Executor ofthe will of Wm. P, Cowperthwait, de- ceased, . St. Louis, April 28. 1883. ASTATE of Owen T. Coilins, deccased.—Notice 1s hereby given that ietters of administration on the estate of “2G Owen T.. Collins, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 20th day of March, 1883, All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al lowance within one year after the date of said letters, orthey may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be notexhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dat ed this 29th day of March. 18853. 6A ELLEN COLLINS. Administratrix. pUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL l SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of C. KR. Neale, tec eased.—Notice is hereby given to ali creditors aud he rs interested in the estate of . Neale, deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Administra. tor in charge of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday in June, A. LD. 1858. MARTROM Db. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office 615 (hes nut street. St. Louis, April 19, 1885. IN TATE of Aibertd. Helmerichs. deceased No- K tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate ol Albert J. Helmericha, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 23d day of April, 188. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersiqned for al- lowance, within one vyearafterthe date ot said let- ters,orthey may be preciuded from any benefit of suid estate: andif such claims be not exhibited with- intwo years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 24th day of April, 1883. DOROTHA MARGARETHA HELMERICHS, Executrix of the estate of Albert J. Helmerichs deceased. SIF “OTICE OF FINAL 5 hereby given to all ested in the estate of Marian Anna Schilling, deceased, that [, the undersigned, said estate. intend to’ make a tinal settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at.the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. JOHN B. SCHILLING, Executor of Maria Anna Schilling, deceased. H. J. Spaunhorst, Attorney. St. Louis, May 7, 1883. 24H TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is 4 hereby given toall creditors and others inter ested in the estate of Frederick Wolff. deceased, that I. the undersigned. executrix of said estate. intend to make a finai settlement thereof atthe nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. tobe holden at the Court-honse in said city on the first Monday of June next. MES. CAROLINE WOLFF, Executrix of Frederick Wollf, deceased, St. Louis, May 2. 1883. wd TOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notic s i hereby given to ali creditors,and others inte estea in the estate of Henry Fey, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settiement there- of at the next term of the Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the tirst Monday of next Septeinber. CASPER FEY, Administrator of Henry Fey, deceased. St. Louis. Mav 15, !883. 6458 Notice is inter- “SETTLEMENT cré ditors and others executor of TLEMENT.—In re estate of Joseph Man- rens, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Joseph Maurens, deceased, that I, the undersigned, public administra- torin charge of saii estate,intend to makea tinal settlement thereof atthe next termof the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,to be hoidenat the Court-house in said city on the first Monday in June, A. D. 1883. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis, 615 Chestnut street, 2a floor. St. Louis, April 19, 1883. | oe ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET TERS.—In re estate of Caroline “frank, deceased, Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate ot Caroline Frank. deceased, and that | diaso onthe 19th day les3, for the purpose of § administering on saine. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication. they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut st., second floor. St. Louis Mo.. Aprii 2, 1883. STATE of Charies RR. Pratt, tice is hereby given that letters of tration on the estate of Charles KR. Pratt. deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the llth day of May, 1883. All persons having claims against sald estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersicned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate; and it such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this Lith day of May. 1883. ELIZABETH F. PRATT, 85H Administratrix. ee TE otf Hiram Crittenden, deceased.—Notice is 4 herevy given that letters of adminitration on the estate ot of March the 326A deceased.—-N admini Hiram Crittenden, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court ot the City of St. Louis, on the tenth day of May, 1883. required to exhibit the same to tne undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhinitea within two years from the date of this publication. they will be forever barred. Dated this 12th day of May, 1883. MARCUS A. WOLFF, _ 86H Administrator of Hiram Crittenden, deceased, Liat of Charles Frederick Fleischmann, de ceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testa mentary on the estate of Charles Frederick Fleischmann, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. on the twenty- first day of April, 1883. Dated this twenty-sixth day of April, 1883. CAROLINE FLEISCHMANN, ~~ ‘amare of Charles Frederick Fleischmann’s es- Richard F. Koster, Att'y for Fxecutrix. : oF peBir ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL | SET i All persons having claims against sala estate are | / make a final settlement thereof at the next term of | deceased, tnat | deceased, that I. _. ciple Administrators’ Notices. Nore 3 OF FINAL SEPTLEMENT—Notice ig ereby erent all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate o Charlies T. Schwabe, deceasea, that I, the undersigned, executor of said estate.intend to makea final settlement there- of at the hext term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be huvlden at the Court-house in said city on the first yc of June next. > GEORGE SCHLOSSSTEIN, Executor of Chas. IT. Senwabe, deceased. St. Louis, April 27, 1883 96k TUTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of ary Ann Maddy, alias Davies, deceased, that il, the undersigned, aaministrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next, EDWARD P. LINDLEY, Administrator of estate of Mary Ann Maddy, alias Davies, deceased. 7 94 St. Louis, April 27, 1883. XA'OTICE OF YriNAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is 4 hereby given toall creditors and others inter ested in the estate of John PF. Peters, deceased, that I, the undersigned administrator de bonis non of said estate, intend to make a final settle- ment thereof, at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, to be held at the Court- house in said city onthe first Monday of June next. FRED. W. HEUSER. Administrator d. b. n.ot John P. Peters, deceased. St. Louis, May 3, 3. 2G No. 14,655 of Estate. | ety ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—-In re estate of Oliver F. Prickett, de- eased.— Notice is hereby given that I have taken harge of the estate of Oliver F. Prickett, deceased, and that I did so onthe 2d day of April, Iss3, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one woot after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from oe benefit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publicayion, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street. St. Louis, Mo., May 1, 1883. 18G STATE of Laura M. Collier, deceased.—Notice is 4 hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Laura M. Collier, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 24th day of February, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are require to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one vear after date of said letters, or they may be precluded trom any benefit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from =e date of this publication, they will be forever barred, Dated this 29th day of March, 1883. HENRY HITCHCOCK, A Executor of Laura M. Collier, deceased. - — —-— a haf bed. OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Stephen HI. Wulfemeyer, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof ai tne next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the tirst Monday of June next. JOHN GRETHER, Administrator. St. Louis, April 26, 1883. 9407 207 N. Eighth st. ~ rATK OF MISSOURL CITY OF ST. LOUIS—ss K) In the Probate Court City of St. Louis.—In the matter of the estate of Fred. W. Paust, deceased. No. 13,906.—Notice is hereby given to all creditor: an. others interested in the estate of Fred, W. Paust, deceased, that I. the undersigned, executrix of said estate,intend to made a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on he tirst Monday of June, 1883. ELEONORA PAUST., Executrix of Fred, Paust, deceased. St. Louis, April 25, 1883. S4F \ DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICEOF FINAL SETTLE 4 MENT.—In re estate of William Van Zandt—No tice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of William Van Zandt 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 holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monaay in June next. ERASTUS WELLS, Administrator, Martrom D. Lewis, Attorney for Administrator. St. Louis, Mo., April 25, L883. * No. 14,482 of Estate. ee ea ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET TERS.- In re estate of Adolphus O. Jessel. de ceased. Notice is hereby given that I have take - charge of the estate of Adolphus O. Jessel, deceased, and that I did soon the 25th day of April, is83, for the purpose of administering on the same, and that I aid sounder an order of the Probate Court made on that day. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance within one year atter the date of said let- ters,or they may be rome fromany benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, zd floor. St. Louis, Mo., May 1, 1883 IW ber k& OF FINAL SELLLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed inthe estate of : John Primus, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the tirst Monday of June next. GERHARD SUDHOFF, Administrator of estate of John Primus, deceased. St. Louis, April 27, 1888. re "OTICE OF FINAL SETITLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Heinrich Owermann. deceased, that L,the undersigned, executor of said estute. intend to makea final settlement thereof at the next term of tne Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to pe holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Moriday of June next. WM. HAGEMEYER, Executor of Heinrich Owermann., deceased. St. Louis, April 27. i>83. we F be bk Ot FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Henry Brockmann, I, the undersiguea executrix of said intend to makea final settiement thereof at 20G estate, | the next term of the Probate Courtof the City of St. Lotiis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the tirst Monday of June next. SALOME BROCKMANN, April 25, Is83. WF Executrix. N? rick OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. — Notice is i hereby given to all creditors and others interest- din the estate of Johanna Evers, the undersigned. executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday ot June next. FREDERICK EVERS, I-xecutor of Johanna Evers, deceased. St. Louis, April 27, L882. dor St. Louis, Mo., | NOTICE OF ADMINISTATOR'S SALE— Notice — s hereby given that the undersigned, administ trator of the estate of Isancdore G. Moss, . deceased, will, on the 28th day of May, 1888, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, sell a3 public sale at No. 208 North Fourth street. in the city of St, Louis, the personal estate, goods and chattels belong- ing to the estate of said deceased, consisting of watches, diamonds, opera-glasses, jewelry, musical instruments, guns, pistols and other articles too nu- merous to mention. Terms of sale cash, MORRIS MICHAELS, Administrator of Isadore G. Moss, deceas M. B. Jones, Attorney. St. Louis, May 16, 1583. 27 No. 14.644 of Estate. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- I TERS.—In re estate of Thomas Waine, deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Thomas Waine, deceased, and that I did soon the twenty-second day of March, 1883, forthe purpose of administering on the same. ill persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned foral- lowance, withinone yearafter the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, andif such claims be not exhibited with- intwo years from the dateof this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS. Publie Administrator for the City of St. Louis, Office, 615 Chestnut street. St. Louis, Mo., March 31, 1883. 33A ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Yeats & Cantwell, that I, Thom- as Cantweil, guxviveng partner of the late firm of Yeats & Cantwell, in charge of said estate, intend to the Probote Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court- house in'said city, in the State of Missouri, on the first Monday of June next. THOMAS CANTWELL, Surviving partner of late firm of Yeats & Cantwell. St. Louis, Mo., May 3, 1883. 89QG N THEPROBATE COURT CITY OF ST. LOUIS Missouri/—In the Estate Conrad H. Stocksieck. deceased.— Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Conrad . Stocksieck, deceased, that 1. the undersigned, administratrix of said Conrad H. Stocksieck, intend to make a final set- tlement thereof atthe next June term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-hoage in said city on the first Monday in June next. { J ~\, ~ . HENRIETTE STOOKSIECK, S3F Administratrix. Restate OF Joseph Stokes, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of ie > Jose h Stokes, Protate Conn ofan . the undersigned by the 2 1@ Ci St. is, j od aed, te y of St. Louis, on the 16th day Alf persons having claims against said estate are re- ui to exhibit the same to the undersigned for lofrance within one year after the date of said let- te fe they cy be precluded trom any benefit of cal sg. f ge pe | be not exhibited with- rom e te of t ’ wilg be foreyer barred. See g@eted this iith day of May | Admunistratrix of tile ‘ } 7 pry? fe a ree - a mi ih 2G ; ) a 1883. fey Sa Terk Pim ene st | deceased. were granted to STATE ot John Sieber, deceased.—Notice is ‘4 hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of John Sieber, the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the Jsth day of Ane. 1883. All persons having ciaims against said eState are Ye- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- louwance within one year after the date of said lette1s or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not within twe ears trom the of this they will ve rever barred Dated this 28th day of April, Administrators’ Notices. NL STATE OF Harvey Rice Ward, deceased.—No- E tice is hereby given tnat letters testamentary on the estate of Harvey Rice Ward, deceased, were eran to the undersigned by the Propate Court of the City of St. Lous, on the 4th day of May, 1583. All persons having claims against said estate sre required to exhib t the same to the undersigned for allowance, witbin one vear after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precinded from anv bonetit of said estate; and if suci: claims be not exhibited with- in two years frow the date of this publication, they will bé forever barred. Dated this lith day of May, 1833. 16J ELLIS J. WAY, Executor. J gee of Michael Bloser,’ deceased.—Notice is hereby given that Ictters of administration with the will annexed, on the estate ichael Bloser, deceased, were granted to the undersigned oy the Probate Court of the City of St. Lonis, on the 5th day of May, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said tet- ters, or they vy | be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this sth day of May, 1583. HENRY GOEBEL, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Michael Bloser, deceased. 30.5 NSTATE of Ida Heyer, deceased. — Notice 1s hereby given that letters of administration ou“ the estate of a , deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 5th day of May, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year afterthe date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be torever barred. Dated this 10th day of May, 1883. : PHILIP J. HEYER, 81H A dministrator. P No. 14,658 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET TERS.—In re estate of James C. Bury, deceased. —Notice is hereDy given that I have taken charge of the estate of James C. Bury, deceased, and thatI did so on the lth ow of April, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, St. Louis, Mo., May 1, 1883. 21G - STATs of John N. Tempel, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of John N. Tempel, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the lwth day of May, 1883. All persons havi claims against said estate are required toexhibitthé same to the undersigned for allowance within ome year after the date of said let. ters, or they may precluded trom any benefit of said estate; andif such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this lith day of May, 1883. JOHUANNETTE TEMPEL. 87 Executrix of John N. Tempel, deceasea, | ig - of George Thilenius, deceased.—Noticeis 4 hereby giventhat letters testamentary ou the estate of George Thilenius, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned bythe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 2a day of May, i883. All persons having claims against said estate are reauired to exhibitthe same tothe undersigned for allowance. within one year after the date of said let- ters,or they maybe preciuded from anv benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be torever barred. . Dated this 2d day of May, 1883. 8H GEORGE H. BRAUN, Executor. WORE ws hereby given to all persons interested i that the undersigned will make application to he Cirenuit Court City of St, Louis, on May 28, 1883, for a discharge from his trust as assignee of Robert Barth. FRANCIS RINGLING, Assignee of Robert Barth. i te of Peter Bernet, deceased— Notice is here by given that letters of administration on the estate of Peter Bernet, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louds,on the fifteenth day of May, 18x. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate,and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 18th day of May, 1883. CHRISTIAN BERNET, 153 Administrator of Peter Bernet. deceased, TUTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.— Notice is hereby given thatthe undersigned, guardian of Henry Gieg, has made a just and true exbibit of the account be- tween himself end his said ward and filed the same withthe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, and that on the first day of the next June term chereof, to be hoiden at the Court-housein said city on the first Monday of June next, he intends to apply to saia court for leave to make a final settlement of his guardianship accounts. and for his discharge as such guardian. JOHN F. WIELANDY, Guardian. St. Louis, May 4, 1883. Ru STATE of Ellen Reynolds, deceased—Notice of hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of ~ Etien Reynolds, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the third day of May, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be preciuged from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. BERNARD GANNON, ANDREW BOWE, Executors. John O'Grady and Edmond A. B. Garesche, At- tornevs. S.J By virtue of an order of sale made by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. on the 20th day of April, 1883, during the March term 15883, of said Court, I will,in obedience to said order, on FRIDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF MAY, 1883, between the hours of 1 o’clock a. m., and 5 o'clock ». m., of that day, at the east front door of the Court- 1ouse in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, expose for sale at public vendue,to the highest bidder, all the interest of Lewis V. Bogy, deceased, in and to the following described piece or parcel of land, to- wit: A strip of ground in city block.192, of the city of St. Louts, fronting seven feet and six inches on the south line of Olive street, by a depth southwardly of one hundred and nineteen feet, more or less, bound- ed west by alley or private alley,seven feet six inches wide; north by Olive street, east by a liue parallel to Kighth street,and one hundred and twenty-seven feet west of the west line of said Eighth street, and south by parties unknown. Terms of sale, cash. SAMUEL N. HOLLIDAY, 32F Administrator of Lewis V. Bogy, dec’d. STATE of Mark Curtis, deceased.—Notice 1s hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Mark Curtis, deceased. were anted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 5th day of May, 1883, versons having ciaims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precludedrrom any benefit of said estate;and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publcation, they will be forever barred. Dated this 9th day ot May. 1883. 40J JULIA A. CURTIS, Administratrix. No. 14,690 of estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of Charles Johnson, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given that Ihave taken charge of the estate of Charles Johnson, deceased. and that I did so on the wth day of April, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years fromthe date of this publication, they wil; be forever barred. ‘ MARTROM D. LEWIS. Public administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office 15 Chestn ut street. S.. Louis, Mo., May 19h, 1523. 4iJ NFORMATION wanted of the whereabouts o Charles W. Noell.—Charles W. Noell, son of John W. and Mary A. Noell, was born at Louisiana, Pixe county, Mo., April 30, 1837. He was reared up from early infancy in Perry county, Mo. In the latter part of the summer of 1965 he left his home in Perry conn- ty toenlistin the Unitea States army. since which time his family have never seen him, but in former ears frequently heard from him by letter. In ebruary, /877, he was stationed at Omaha Barracks, Nebraska, under the command of General Crook. At the time of his departure, in i#65, he was of robust figure, weighed apout 160 pounds, was about 5 feet 9 inches high, was slightly round- shouldered, had jet biack curl hair, light bine eyes, his compiexion, which had been medium fuir, was somewhat darkened, and his face and bod shghtly tted by smali-poa, with whicn he h suffered during the earlier part of the same summer. I have in my hands belonging to said Noell, if alive, and if not his legal heirs. the sum of seven hun- dred and forty-two dollars and fifty cents (8742 5%), being amount due him ata final settlement of his mother, Mary Ann Noell’s, estate, filed Aprit 17, 1883, in the Probate Court, City of St. Louis, and if this nenegy 3 ae claimed by June, 1883, it will be _— into the of the State of Missouri. He also one undi third interest in certain real estate. For further | 5 floor. ; fe * Bt. ~ , 4 we J | hee dl . _ *& - x . ‘ alt “ ‘ 4 :* 3 we | u Ses ; Ve ee SS pS . hee A és K-4 Soe Pie SF i ss : : : eee en Administrators’ Netices. > No, 14.725." gh hy Broo Rees . eler, deceased.—Notice is ere riven at letters with will annexed on the estate of ¥ a deceased, were andy vy gen» a, £ranted tothe undersigned b the Probate Court of the City of St. L 5 of June. | ee y t. Louis on the 5 day i rsons having claims againat sat required to exhibit the samo to the wndereianea for allowance within one year after the date of said lete ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with. in two years from the date of this. publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this #&h day of June 18%. bot 70D RUDOLPH SCHULTE, Administraior with will aunexed of the estate of Maria A. Meier,deceased. No. 14.64 of Estate. Ge po =e ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET. TERS.—In re estate of Alois Frey. de. ceased,—-Notice is hereby given that 1 have taken charge of the estate of Alois Frey. deceased, and tliat I did soon the 4th day of May, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same. Ail persons having claims against said estate are re. quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters.or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred, MAF TROM D. LEWIS, Public Aamintistrator for the City of St. Louis, Othee 615 Chestnut street, seeond floor. » St. Louis, Mo., June 1, i8e2. YL No. 14.721 of Estate. ‘ae Pr Fen ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET. _ TERS.-In re estate of John Henry Best. de- ceased.--Notice is hereby giventhat 1 have taken charge of the estate of John Henry Hest, deceased. and thatIl did so on the 29th day of May, 188%, for the purpose of administering on the same, All persons having claims against said estate are ree quired to exhibit the game tothe undersigned, feral lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said es« tate; and if anh claiins be not exhibited within twa ears from the date of this publication, they will be ‘orever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnui street, 2a floor. St. Louis,Mo., June 1, i883. S7L No. 14,708 of Eatate. fe FPDWUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET. TERS.—In re estate of William Walters,deceased, Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of - William Walters, deceased,and that [did so on the l4th day of May, i883, tor the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the saine to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years trom the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the city of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestuut street, second floor. . St. Louis, Mo., June 1. 1883 91L =a 20. 14,722 of Estate Ps ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET TERS.—In_ re estate of Armstead Loring. de ceased.--Notice ishereby gi thatl have taken charge of the estate of Armstead Loring, deceased, and that I did se on the thirty-first day of May, 1383, for the purpose of administering on the same, All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said ietters, or thev vee be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate; and if such claims be hot exhibited within two — from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred, MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator forthe City of St. Louis, Of- fice, 615 Chestnut st., second floor, St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1883. 86L No. 14.715 of Bstate. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—Ib re estate of Kalph Williams. deceased. ~ Notice is hereby given that [ have taken charge of the esiate of Ralph Williams, deceased. and that I Mil so onthe 24th day of May, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, withinone year after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, June t . i883. WL No. 14.892 of Estate. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- _ TERS.—In re estate of William Rhodes, deceased. —Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of William Rhodes, deceased, and that I did so on the 3d day of May, Iss3, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims uyvainst sald estate are ra quired to exhibit the same te the unaersigned for al lowance within one vear after the date of said letters or they mav be precluded from any benetit of said es tate: and if such claims be not exhibitea within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. 4 AKRTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, Mo.. June 1, ISs3. 93L REE No. 14.719 of Estate. JUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET: TERS.--In re estate of Henry Ottmax Weber, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate ot Menry Ottmaxr Weber, deceased, and that ldidso onthe 28th day of May, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the underatgned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited wit h- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrat-r for the City of St. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, Mo, June 1, 1883. No. 14,718 of Estate. pure ADM'NISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS,—I the estate of Fredericke Hoffman, d e- ceased. Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Fredericke Hoffman, deceased, and that I did so on the wsth day of May, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against sald estate are re- quired toexhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benetit of sald estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two yeurs from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. noni MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Amministrator for the City of St. Louis, Office, 615 Chestnut street, 3d floor. St. Louis, Mo.,June 1, 1883. sol, Lae : Administrators’ Notices. — EK STATE OF France's W.Lancaster, deceased.— Notice ‘4 is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of given 88 LOL ee Francis W, Lancaster, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 2lst day of May, 1883. All persons havirg claims against said estato are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date ct said letters, or they may be precluded from any bene At of sald es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibtted within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred, : Dated this 9th day of June, 1885. e GONA LANCASTER, h4N Fxecutor of Francis W. Lancaster,deceased. JFNSTATE of Ada Russell, deceased.—Notice is 4 hereby given that letters of administration 6n the estate of Ada Russell, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the twenty- secoud day of May, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the samo tothe undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said let ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this twenty-sixth day of May, 1883. 38L CHAS. H. TURNER, Executor, WSTATE of Hermann Hi. Biermann, deceased.—No 4 tice is hereby given that letters testamentary om the estate of Hermann H. Biermann, deceased, were poy to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, onthe 22d day of May, 1883. ‘ All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same.to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of sald let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they” will be forever barred. Dated, this 28th day of May. 1853. NNA M. FE. BIERMANN, DOL, Executrix of Hermaun H. Biermann, dee’d. ogee. of Frederick C. Bonsack, deceased.—Noe tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Frederick C. Bonsack, ceceased, were ranted to the undersigned by the Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis, on the 2th Gay of May, ISs%. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of sald let. ters,orthey may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and. if such claims be not exhibited with in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 25th day of May, A. D. 1883. 481, CATHARINE BONSACK, Executrix, ryxO THE CREDITORS of Joseph MKnight and Mathew Gilmore: The undersicnea will on and after May 28, 1883. at %4 Brondway city of St. Louls Mo., pay a dividend of thirty-five per cent u demands allowed by him against the parnership eg- tate of Joseph McKnight and Mathew Gilmore. F. W. BROCK MANN, Assignee. Me Partnership J otices, ‘Ee OF P EST a. partnae. by th Probate Oeutt on Louis, af Minenaak. on the 2d day ty of k Curtis, sur- e= . Tass. <2 suthost of Mar ping *ist day of March, fea. by reason of nail . » * eee au q VOL. XXXII Queens WAR L- GRE THE Comprising the ] MAN. recently k to which we ask MORNING, until A Fe Calicoes, Domest ¢ 312 pieces of bleached muslin including Davol, Longsdale, 3 Blackstone, Androscoggin, Fare Maas & Friedman's price !@c and 805 pieces best standard Call Cochecos, Pacitics, Merrimacks sOr, Otc.,etc,,at Sc per yard; price, 8i¢c and llc. Hoisery! Hol 640 doz of Ladies’ Full regular-m a designs, at 30c; New York p Furnishing (ie 70 doz Men’s Uniaundered Shirts pe and cuffs or bands, at isc; or * Parasols! Par 1256 Satin Ottomanand Ottoman g 40; M. & F.'s price, $4. The at 6 new colors, 210 pieces fine Lace stripe ana Friedman’s price, J5c, 23 pieces dotted Swiss at ¥\c; price, I74gc. 16 pieces yard-wide Victoria La Friedman’s price, Isa. 1,000 black Ostrich Plumes at Me 2,500 assorted color Ostrich Plu Friedman's price, 8}. 32 Ladies’ Satin, Silk and Summ This is to certify of Missouri, alithe **Bankrupt,’’ to have .day of June, A. D. 18 EXCELSIOR — ee eee é Al _ MELLIER’S CI : ot gala per both e. : RECEIVED, . ping Bags of Nile, Cro | ment 0 * 4 Coo