St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 20, 1883
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ied for -©F 2. SI Geaage a Iba Bae Sy | L-E-U-B-R-I-E-S \e 3 Ky gst om } pe hp. bg , er. . i. ed a | ie |§ - hl ; —— > . (4 4, ’ BS Mer i ee at eas | / _ ¥ a. 8 2 eos? va a ve ” wen a Hg My be Cee oe 2 i eee a. get — oe Ae te , ag te ‘ aor ‘ fear ee Fee ee eee a ee ee oe . J rm eS de x ‘ y Cx “be ae = =» ge : ar we ia ¥ 4 a x ‘ : Wn Be" NT se 42 ae a" ee | ca a Pde = - “7? . ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1883. ~~ - = -. AR! WAR! WAR! WAR! 705 to 713 Franklin Avenue. GREAT DOUBLE SALE! THE EVENT OF THE SEASON! seeeprising the large and complete stock of Dry and Fancy Goods of MAAS & FRIED- , recently bankrupt, and the balance of our SPRING and SUMMER STOCK, to which we ask a perusal of our prices and a call for inspection, commencing THIS LATESTEDITION, ALL CRAZY. A Mother aid Her fen Suddenly Stricken withfrenzy, ——— The Supposed Appearance @ and Husband the C A Neighbor Comes to Their Assistange and is Similarly Afflicted—The Mother Fatally Injured. — a Dead Father By Telegraph to the Pést-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, June A special dis- patch to the Times from ‘Smydertown, Pa., says: “‘Last night Mrs. a widow who lives with her young son @& Brush valley, near here, was startled by@earing a shriek, followed by agonizing ye the room nex t to her own, which was pied by her son, a youth about sixteen yeang od In a fright she ran into the room, and Zound the boy al- most dead with fear, and limb. She quieted his fe him, and after considerab that at abont midnight, the furiously raging storm,’ STARTLED BY BREING through the dim light a lamp which burned in the room a manigraising the win- bling in every and questioned lay he told her ile listening to was ilton, prosecuting attorney for Daviess county, and W. H. Wallace, proseem at- torney of Johnson county; for the defense, John J. Garner of Richmond county, J. H. Daver of Independence, John M. Glover and Charles P. Johnson of St. Louis, and W. H. Rich of Gallatin. Judge Goodlan occupied the bench. A continuance was upon the defense, and the third Monday in Angust efense, and the third Mon t agreed on the date of trial. BURGLAR SENTENCED, —~ SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 20.—Ranson Blades was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary for stealing bacon from R. §8., urray s smokehouse, near Ash Grove. MARRIED. SEDALIA, Mo., June 20,—John B. Skinner, a stock dealer, and Miss Bettie Gentry, a daughter of Judge Wm. Gentry, were mar- ried yesterday, and left on the evening train for St. Louis. A PARK FOR JOPLIN. JOPLIN, Mo., June 20.—,s the result of a meeting held here, Joplin is to have a park in the near future. DEATH OF AN AERONAUT. FAYETTE, Mo., June 20.—E. L. Stewart, an aeropaut, made an ascension here Mon- dayinanold, dilapidated hot-air balloon, which burst when it had attained a height of about 2,000 feet. Balloon and aeronaut came down witharush and both plunged into Bonne Femme creek and at once disap- coees, The man’s body was recovered at . Mm, A BOOM AT BUTLER. BUTLER, Mo., Juné 20.—An ricultural implement factory is to be built here. An- other improvement is a projected system of water-works, in whose financial interests Capt. Lymard, of the Bates County National Bank will leave for St. Louis to-morrow. | MATED ONCE MORE. Rush Tevis and His Divorced Wife Remarried in Philadelphia. - — — Curious Sequel to the Igiehart Shooting—The Lady’s Relatives Bring About the Recon- ciliation—Mrse Tevis Living Quietly with Her Friends. ’ By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. LANCASTER, Onto, June 20.—It was an- nounced here last evening by .the rewedded bride’s relatives that Rush H. Tevis, of St. Louis, and Kate E. Reese, daughter of Col. H. B. Reese of this city, and niece of Sena- tor Sherman, had been married in Philadel- phia on the 16th inst. The particulars of their highly sensational estrangement last winter, the shooting of Frank Iglehart, and the subsequent divorce were well known here, hence the news created an immense amount of gossip. Since the affair Mrs. Tevis has lived quietly and ina model man- ner with friends at Philadelphia. Tevis COULD NOT OVERCOME HIS LOVE for her, and made overtures for a reconcilia- tion, to wliich she was not loth to yield, having seemingly forgotten her late lover. The infiuential relatives of the wife used every effort to bring about the remarriage, which was strictly private and kept from the poane Mrs. Tevis had mourned much for of Chi who were fc of MeGeoch. Mr. Parks rter. “I am entirely solvent, straight he repo “all our affairs merning I was M. 8. Nichols & I A Ww our drafts for $43,500. I ir why this was done. I supposed S. Nie half. The-only is that Nichols & MeGeoch fai were dishonored I could do not my creditand almost breaks my The Markets All Weak and Fail rted. hols & Ca, were worth a million @ lanation I’ he as the drafts but : The action of Nichols & Co. f am not a speculator. I am in a imate business as sound as thatof a won’t allow anyone in my ulate,” CALLING FOR MARGINS, ure Repo has chan eakness. i ae eee, ¥ I cs "Wie OE ee Wt CurcaGo, June 20.—This has proved am other exciting day on ’change, and the condl- tion of affairs has been very much strained, The great tradin 4 what from provisions to wheat and contt b Ma and the failures which have occurred inalh lines have caused a suspicion of unsteadl- — ness to attach to many of the heavier Fluctuations in all the markets have : sharp and rapid and speculators have in con- sequence been calling indiscriminately margins. One failure was announced be the forenoon, that of George Stewart ®&Co., who are reported long on wheat and d. Wa A. ‘ ~*~, sot . Bs + i bz v ‘ 3 ¥ P over som@= bd ~~ “ we : Py ye * Es ye eC ¥ iy ll! markets up to nodn displayed signs of ~ a FAILED. , The markets all assumed a firmer tone to. ward the close. Alttiough there was &@ severe drop in pork, it was altogether recovered jus§ _ before the-close. The firm of Dally & . who have been dealing heavily in pork, suc cumbed and so notitied those with w they had dealings. The labilities are nof’ ~~ ascertained. ‘The rumor that Robert Lind- | er little girl, who has been in the father’s dow. Almost paralyzed fear he sat up charge. in bed, unable to move, until by the aid of a vivid flash ot lightning perceived the features of the man to be s@nilar to those of his father, who was kille@ ®@ the mines five years ago. With the shr startled his mother he s DEVOY IN STRIPES. He is Assigned a Bench in the Peni- tentiary Shoe-shop. By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. (New York, June 20.—John Devoy, editor f waid let- “benefit of ted with- on, they eWIs. as. Office, MORNING, until all are sold. A Few of the Many Bargains: THE SHOOTING. The shooting which precipitated the scan- dal in the case took place on the 28th of No- vember last, Late inthe afternoon, a well dressed lady tripped down the steps of the 9IL or LET pring. de taken ret day of on the le tof said es- icoe $10 Suit, Maas & Freidman’s price, from $18 to és 98 dozen Bath Towels at 10c each; Maas & Fried Ceram at oo lacks de F A i me. white suits at 57>, $6 85 aud $725; Maas & pri } Friedms Sortie the and 12: Ke a ag atin ee 200 pes assorted Ribbons at éc per yard; worth 1l0c to 805 pieces best standard Calicoes, consisting of l5c at M. & F's. a Dress Goods. 185 pes 7-inch Black Sash Ribbon, different designs and all colors, at 60c per yard; worth, gl; warranjed positively all silk. 93 pes 38-inch French Cashmere, all shades, at 35c; worth 65c. 1,000 assorted Tidies at 17c; worth 25c to 35c. s Torchon Lace, 3c, 5c, 6c, 7c; worth @ Friedman’s , Pacitics, Merrimacks, Americans, Wina- s0r, @tc., etc,,at 5c per yard; Maas & Friedman's price, Bec and 10c. Hoisery! Hoisery ! 640 doz of Ladies’ Full regular-made Hose, in 29 dif- 24 pes all-wool Nun’s Veiling, all the latest shades, at 23c per yard; Maas & Friedman’s price, 37}¢c. 87 pes Momie Ay ~~ Goods at 6c per yard; ce, : Maas & Friedman’s ’ ress Goods,all destrable colors. 264 pes Brocaded the intruder fled hastily. hen the mother heard the story she turned her gaze toward the window and beheld t identical face pressed against the pane. ith a loud yell she sprang tothe window,jand, raising the sash, jumped through, , Striking the ground twenty-five feet befow with terrible force, INJURED HERSELF FATALLY. The shrieks and moans of#the young Moore brought a few neighbors the spot, apd they carried the limp of the woman of the Irish Nation, who was found guilty of criminal libel against August Belmont, was sentenced yesterday in the general ses- sions by Judge Cowing te sixty days in the penitentiary. Devoy turned white and clutched nervously at the chair when the sentence was pronounced. He was at once taken to the tombs. Half an hour later ha was removed to the penitentiary on Black- well’s island. Upon his arrival there Warden ‘*Tank House,” a notorious place kept by Madame Durant, at 1416 Singleton street. The lady was accompanied by a young man. Just after the two had left the house, they were accosted by two grim-looking men, one of whom was the husband ofthe lady. The latter fired, the ball striking the woman’s escort onthe leftarm. He fell to the side- walk, and the husband leveled the pistol to fire again, when he was dragged away by his companion, who was a private detective. blohm had failed is not true, . Still Ballotting. | Concorp, N. H., June 20.—A ballot for Aaron F, James gs°26: Harry Bingham, 121; Edward within two , ren igns, at 30c; 50c d 60ca ; 120 pe : ny will be ferent des - ; New York price, = at l4c; Maas & Friedman’s price, 25c. : ; ed ed LEWIS ‘ 43 pes Lace Bunting at 4)gc; Maas & Friedman's gr thy meres: $1, $1 25, $1 50, just hals of Maas ae ee eae — Sgew contd labor, Fox took him to the reception-room, where Pak otha Been i oot SD nde lean other vote will be taken at noon to-morrow. — Aha Farnishing Goods. price, 12}¢c. & Friedman's price. Sa n cringing her to sensibility. As | he was given a bath and a change of cloth- | from which place he was moved to St. Luke’s | There were a few changes in the vote of yea« soon as she fixed her eyes on her son she te Louis, Of- RL fOr LET- , deceased. charge of y of May, or ee. —— F.’s price, $1 25. 1,200 Hoopskirts and Bustles at 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c; half | made vicious snaps at those Who attempted | LEWIS, puis. fice Ral, E OF LET- Hoffman, ( e- I have taken day of May, the same. fate are re- jened for al- sald letters enetit of sald within two they willbe » LEWIS, St. Louis, sel. ea, Notice ytary on the . ned by the the list day estate are re- igned for al- af suid letters, ne it of sald e-s- sd within two they will be CASTER, er deceased, “Notice 4s nistration On ved by the the t.wenty- estate are reigned tor pofaald let benetit of feation, they 1883. Executor. ensed,-No mentary on Hened by the the vid day 4 estate are dersiuned for eof sald let. my benefit of bited with- blication, they FIMANN, wun, dee'd, hecensed, Noe ftamentary on lmened by the , ~onthe Jin estate are re- signed for al- of sald let- any benetit of ibited with Iblication, they Pxecutrix, Mini git and ea will on and of Si. laouls fent upon ail oni up is dilmore. A, Assignee. Ai FP PAReNnnie 2 ven thats 83 pes all-wool French Cashmere, lig yards wide, at 7 250 assorted Milan Chipand Leghorn Hats at $1; were #1 Sand $2 25 in New York. 2,000 Hats, assorted, at 5c, l0c, lic, 25c; worth don- bie. 387 Ladies’ and Misses’ Rubber Circulars at 85c ; Maas & F’s price, $1 50; warranted water proof. 250 cartons of finest Ostrich Tips,in all colors, at $1 75; worth £3 25 70 doz Men’s Unilaundered Shirts, re-inforced linen | 49¢; Maas & Freidman’s rice, 75c. * 95 pes iy yards wide Casnmeres at 43c; Maas & and cuffs or bands, at45c; were 85c in New Friedman's price, 68 ’ 69e. 10 doz Pure Siik Black Filet Lace Mitts at lic per pair; worth 40c. 93.doz All-silk Lace Mitts,all colors, extra long, at 50c; Maas & Friedman’s price, $L 250 Ladies’ Hand Satchels, in Alligator, Seal and Parasols! Parasols! anand Ottoman Brocade Parasols @ above are lined in all rice .. 1,000 black Ostrich Piumes at 35c. worth &5c. 2.500 assorted color Ostrich Plumes, 40c; Mass & iman’s price, #). 134 32 Ladies’ Batin, Silk and Summer silk Dresses at azo? price, 8 1 3c. 62 pieces Barnsley Table Linen at 19c; Maas & Fried- man’s price, 35c. SHERIF E’ Ss OF FICHE This is to certify that Ihave sold (at public outcry) to Messrs. Leubrie Bros., City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, all the right and title in and to the stock of Dry Goods, etc.. of the firm of Maas & Friedman, ‘““Bankrupt,’’ to have and to hold the same, without incumbrance. Witness my hand and seal, this 14th day of June, A. D. 1883. ; DELOS Ww. WILSON, Deputy Sheriff, Kings County, N. Y. St Lows to Toledo, TAKE NEW ROUTE. at 6i¢c; Maas & Friedman’s price, lite. ieces Cheviots at 844c; Maas & Friedman’s price, 229 pes Apron and Dress Ginghams, best wan Passengers can go via the Toledo, Cincinnati & St. Lonis R. B. 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. ICE CREAM! For the BEST and PUREST itv: for the LARG- AND TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. OAKES’ CANDY AND ICE CREAM PALACE! 419 OLIVE. MELLIER’S CINCHONA HAIR DRESSING. IT HAS NO EQUAL. Cooling and exharating;cleanses the scalp and prevents dandruff 5O cent per bottle. ny, an elegant line of Ladies’ Satéhels and Shop- ping Rags of Nile, Crocodile, Alligator and Seal. | large ortment of Sponges, Turkish Towels, Bath Gloves and FAIREST PRICES, go to BOWMAN & CO. 818 AND 820 MORGAN ST. FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES Refrigerators, Gasoline Stoves, and a full line of Household Furniture, will be sold the coming week at slaughtering prices. Special inducements to parties desiring to furnish their homes. Don’t miss this opportunity. It will pay you well to take advantage of the Low Prices. If you wish to secure bargains, call early and select from the greatest variety in the city. HENRY McNICHOLS 1017, 1019, 1022 & 1024 Market St. Open every Evening until 9 O’Clock. a THos.MAXWELL. Jos. MAXWEL MAA WELLE BROS Horse and Mule Market. Horses and mules boughtand sold on commission. All kinds of Stock always on hand. 1416 to 1428 Broadway, St. Louis. Liberai Cash advances made on consignments. ; eel JOHN MAGUIRE, te. Ladies’ and Gents’ Traveling Dressing Cases. RTMENT we use only the RESCRIPTION DEPA tn _ Phas REAL ESTATE AGENT ourer w burst into a violent fit of laughter, in which the son joined, and which lasted until both fell tothe floor exhausted. On the part of young Moore the fit of laughing was fol- lowed by violent spasmodic attacks. He foamed at the mouth, barked like a dog, and WRITHED ON THE FLOOR. in intense agony, exhibitigg the peculiar symptoms manifested by th her. ‘The few other neighbors who had come to the scene were so badly frightened ag to be of little assistance, and they fled pré@eipitately, leav- ing the three maniacs al in the room, Mrs. Moore was stark raying mad and the two pours men were busy afwork demolish- the house, ran home and returned with her fatner, an old army sergeant named Bill- heimer, who ran into the room and grasping Herrick threw him to the floor, and, putting HIS FOOT UPON HIS BREAST, bound him with the bed ropes. He then se- cured young Moore inalike manner. Mrs. Moore was bleeding from the wounds re- ceived from falling out of the window, and lay on the floor insensible, Lifting her in hisarms Billheimer carried the woman to the open air, the storm having ceased. One of the neighbors had mounted a horse about one hour before and ridden at full speed across the rough country road in seaach of a doctor. After a long search he found one and brought him to the stricken family. The young man Herrick was taken home by his father in the morning and another physician attended him. No hope is entertained of Mrs. Moore’s recovery. Her son was unusually vi- olent this morning and could scarcely be HELD BY FOUR MEN. The case has occasioned much excitement among the farmers throughout the neighbor- hood. Mrs. Moore and her son are practical, steady people. Young Herrick is not so vio- lent, but arrangements are being made for his removal toanasylum. Mrs. Moore was in a sinking condition this evening, and she will hardly live until morning. ILLINOIS BUDGET. Erd of the Strike-A Missing Family-- Haunted House. COLLINSVILLE, ILL., June 20.—All the mines on the Vandalia resumed work yes- terday, and the strike is ended. A MISSING FAMILY. CARROLLTON, ILL., June 20.—It is be- lieved that Thomas Tatum and famly were destroyed in the flood. Saturday night Apple creek broke through its banks and surrounded their house, from which cries for assistance were heard coming. Since then they have not been seen, andit is pretty certain that they are all lost. SWEPT TO HIS DEATH. MARINE, ILL., June 20.—Louis Dangant, while bathing in Silver creek, was swept into deep water and drowned. FOUND DROWNED. METROPOLIS, ILL., June 20.—Will Samp- son, a six year old boy, was found drowned in the Uhio river at the mouth of the city sewer. HAUNTED HOUSE. GREENVILLE, ILL... June 20.—Large crowds are every night visiting an alleged haunted house on the farm of James Nolan, two miles southwest of Pocahontas. Strange sounds have been heard to emanate from the house at midnight, and some claim to have seen a Man carry a beheaded woman from the house. DIED ON THE TRAIN. JOLIET, ILL., June 20.—Jonas B. Frank, a Wall street speculator, died suddenly on the C. & A. train from St. Louis yesterday morning. CUT INTHE BACK. . FLAT ‘Rock, Iuu., June 20.—Two men named Ford and Wailace had a fight in the street yesterday morving, in which the latter was slashed across the waist and back. He will probably die. HEAVY DAMAGES, DECATUR, ILL., June 20.--Leroy Ralph got a verdict yesterday against the Wabash railway for the loss of his right hand while in their employ. MISSOURI NEWS. The Frank James Trial—Death of an Aeronaut—Butler’s Boom. GALLATIN, Mo., June 20.—Great interest was felt in the Frank James case which came up for trial yesterday. Among the important witnesses present were Mrs. Samuels,. the prisoner’s mother; Mrs. Sarah Hite, who sued the Louisville Courier-Journal for libel some time ago; W. L. Earthman, of Nashville, Tenn., who gave James employ- ment; J. R. Maffit and F. Hoble, also of " . , a: Ses — r - 4. rm : “it. oY ete > 4F A ‘he a cf we 4 ; 4, 5 Po RO Ae ay 2 * ~ oo " & : > ¥ t MO. 9 WALNDT ST., BET, TH AND 6 HE ; ; 2 oo aad é S ‘ ig hy g ™ Dae , is nes 4 ig ie f ¥ be pe 7 a ve “ee fo ges _ ‘ , = 7 J a a NY a 4 > ” oe win . ee a. > ) ‘4 / ) 7 a) ee ‘ * : 33 Y ; SP ee” ye 7 . pn Oe Se Pe ee Ya saat + 4 ‘ ‘ : ae Tennessee, and Dick Liddell, which The rats : . r ; % on ~~ i fe I) ; 4 - . ‘ ray - ° - ee are ba oe ‘- ~ Be ily ee oy é , &: ce) ee me ey Fe €3 5 ee ee Es es ese ag Se ee 7 me at ete AP 676,553, | places St. Louis fourth fn the listofbeere producing cities, which is a step a ae oounpared with last year, when she “ th her the go-by. ever, is distanced, the city by the given only the eighth place. lic improvements this morning, July 3 set as the date for receiving bids for structing the following streets with gra Walnut street from the wharf our rday, Rollins losing. Dedicating a Monument, CAMDEN, S. C., June 20.—The monument erected by the women of Kershaw county in memory of the confederate dead, was ded- . dedicatory prayer, an ode by the Coal Miners’ Convention. PITTSBURG, June 20,—This morning’s sion of the state convention of coal adjourned for Thecourt tribunal held meetings AS AMENDED. The Items Which are Chan in ged General Appropriation Bill. The following is a list of the amend the general appropriation bill adopted the council at the session which termina half-past three o’clock this morning: For catching and killing dogs, i from $3,000 to $6,000. Mh female hospital, increased from $30,000=——= 38, 000. | For maintaining gasoline lamps, reduced -._ from $3,000 to $1,400. - , 000 For Benton park, reduced from $2,500 to , 000. For Forest park, increased from $8,000 to 10,000 For Gamble place, increased from $700 to DO. — Hyde park, increased from $2,250 to For street improvements, reduced from $16,400 to $10,000. For street cleaning, labor and carts, in- creased from $75,000 to $100,000. For street repairs, macadam and material, 130,000 to $100,000. Ay For water pipe, increased frum $61,000 to $81,900. For water works extension, reduced from $245,000 to $225,000, For water works extension, salaries and expenses reduced from $14,500 to $12,000, The other sections of the ordinance as published heretofore. Brewing Séatistics, The Western Brewer, of Chicago, has pab- lished some interesting official statistics con- cerning the brewing business of the United States, whose enormous extent can be ap- preciated best when some of the figures re- lating to it are quoted. The total brews of the United States for the year ending May ) 1, 1883, was 17,349,424 barrels, of 31 gallons each, a net increase over the p of ak > barrels, or an increase of 4 cent. New York, which comes to tae front for thy ear with 5,843,254 barrels, Pennsyl > ollows with 1,706,946; : with 1,585,852; Ww inconsin, 1,298,183; 1,071,408, and the states which breved towest with a product of eight while Arkansas, Florida, Maine, M and Vermont produced no beer at all. the cities, New York heads The state brewing the most then comes Missouri, the list, 239,908 barrels, followed by Phi 756,140; Chi e little Wisconsin town ha The old rival, C Granite Reconstruction, : Ata special meeting of the board of pub = <ansie SE ETE ENR OLE OE IRI
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WASHINGTON any servide. Witness believed that | . _ | modified contracts yielded to contractors pls from 200to 300 per cent profit and were ly unfair tothe government, based as they were upon extravagant prices paid for dressing stone under the 15 per cent con- tracts. Witness appeared before the com- mission, of which Assistant Secretary French and Mr. Hill were members, and testified to all the facts as just related by him, and called Hill’s attention to the’un- fairness of the modified contracts which he (Mill) then proposed making. Counsel for the defense wished to postpone the cross-ex- amination of Murch until to-morrow,to which prosecution assented. Several letters and other documentary evidence relating to the —T . lowed to dxit) ay with the , & Val- uable curloalty belts lost in this way. Th i nothing oe ti lie ge to re eis nothin cu - port reansdie theinundated districtin the The River Slowly Encroaching | northern portion of the city. Men were Ww houses. working all last night, and have been en- Upon Levee areno g for the jast three nights on the levees around the lumber district to prevent an overtiow. The greatest danger is how thought to have passed, aud .the best posted men give t as their opinion that the river will be stationary to- morrow. The water is rushing in through the new-made levee along Kennett from Mallinckrodt to\Dock street, but an extra force of twenty-five men were put to work First race—Lena. first; Glennallen ; second: Oen- tenulal, third. Time, 1:19. Second race: Hatachamie first, Gorham second, Nero third; time 48%. h Pilot first; Oran Third race: First ge Blossom second. Time, 48 Twilight drawn. Third race—Topsy, first; Chickadee, second; Hickory Jem, third. Time, 2:00%. Fourth race—Hampton first; Bonanetta second ; Hilarity third. Time 2:16%. Fourth race: Athos first, Camillus second, Tonawand third, Time, 2:4y. FOREIGN NEWS. A GRADUAL RISE. —_— Sherman Decides to Bring His Family to St. Louis. - — — He Expresses Some Original Opinions About Messrs. Whitelaw Reid and J. B. McCullagh—The Hill Investigation —Wasson Found Guilty—Gen. Ewing’s Death—News from the Capital. ' pe The French Pushing the Move. ment Againstthe Hovas. The Queen in a Weak Condition—She. Will Pass the Summer in Florence—A Disastrous Fire in Holland—The Prince of Wales Approves American Methods —Cablegrams. IN SESSIO BKighth Annual Conven serymen and See¢ _ — Hopes that the Worst of the Flood is Over —Some Stores Above the Bridge Inundated —A Snake Story—In the Lumber Districts —The Railroads. Toledo Trotting Meeting. List s—The TOLEDO, Onto, RAcE TRACK, June 20.—In the : of Delegates ah Mc 2:20 class Dick Wright first, Hampbletonian ings—Afternoon’s Prog Bashaw second, Alla third. Time, 2: TO-DAY’S SPORT. ; os n,a ’ svictna of Mis flaction y and y . : dite wire in the following order: Baz Sedani, Free- in the mutuals paid $50. ng . ‘ 1 t ALartigan’s b. g. Freeland, 4 years, Longfel- ow Bell y au The Winners at the Cote Brilliante Track. St. Louis vs. Mets Postponed—Associa- tion Games Elsewhere this Afternoon— The League Base Bal] Games—Bfighton ‘Beach Races—Chester Park Running and Toledo Trotting Meetings To-Day. The programme yest-:rday brought out several surprises and as aresult an increased interest is felt in to-day’s races. At one o'clock there was much life at the hotels, and all the public carriages seem to be em- ployed. The track was sprinkled early this morning and is in superb condition. The heavens, however, began to look dubious at noon, and the turfmern were anxious. Postponement of any of the races is improba- bie. It was established at Louisville and Covington that horses can run inthe mud, and to-day’s programme will be run through, if it must be done between showers. o—.- —— - --— — Firat Race. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CoTe BRILLIANTE RACE TRACK, June 20.—The track is pronounced very fast. Light clouds temper the warmth of the sun. They also sug- gest rain, but the weather wise predict that it will hold off until night. The attendance is large considering the report of rain. The grand stand ntsas ustiala brililant appearance, and St. is’ best society bus turned out again. There are eight starters for the first race, Robert Bruce being withdrawn, having lamed himself in the stable this morning. In the first race Freeland selis against the field 100 to $50. There is some mysterious backing of lack Gal. The jocks are: Quebec (Richardson), Fianders (Weathers), Bingen (Church), Freeland Fuller), Golden Vlover (Hagens). Gallo (Cary) lack Gal (Step). Boz Skedain (Farley). Freeland Was sucha strong favorite that he was dropped from the pools, which then sold: Black Gal, $10; “~~ $30; Flanders. $25; Bin- gen $25; Boz 6 peewreay on field, $10. Bingen cut up ly and could onty be brought to the post after being blinafolded. Flanders was badly left Boz Sedain tukine the lead. On the back stretch, Free- land was fourth, and Black Gal away back. Boz- Sedam kept the lead all around. Entering the news} streich Freeland closed up well, but Farley put ‘ true oop - he ™m nll length. the way home the bone to Boz Sedam They passed won by a halt Jand, Flanders, Bingen, Quebec, Black Gal, —-Gallio, Guiden Plover. Time 1:22. Gallio ran WAV al the finish and went clear around the wirack. Buoks paid $10 for lon winner. French ; SUMMARY. _ Owners’ Handicap—For ali ages; purse $250, of ‘hich $50 to second. Seven furlongs. John S.’s ch. g. Boz Sedam,4 years, Hurrah; * dam Alborne, 80 Ibs } lle Knight, 75 Ibs Ww.M : 1s ordered’ Iny r ! h, a news Louis. . ’ . _* | tte »# ‘ var Td be Ae > ‘. } pop _ u anuel Harding's bi. f. Black Gal, 3 years, Tom ana Ochiltree; dam Black Slave, 75 lbs.............. 6 0. Eliioit’s ch. g. Gallio, 3 years, Geriman- town; dain Leverett, 82 lbs lover, 8 years, Clin- ** s The Second Race. i Ry Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CoTe BRILLIANTE RACK TrRAcK. June 20.— Y The second race, turf handicap, Pearl Thorn and . heckmave were scratched at the post. Pools ll: Pear) Jennings, 225, Force 120, Saunterer 100, more 70, This was one of the most exciting races éverrun onthe track. Atthe first quarter Pearl Jennings and Gilmore were neck and neck. with Force and Saunterer two lengths behind and together. At the turn of the stretch Jennings began to cut the pace and went to the fore tothe half. They ran in a®unch and then Force and Jennings ran together. Sauuterer then made a wonaerful burst, and gota lead of a length. Jennings. it could be seen, Was beaten, and everybody cried out, “Saunterer wins.” Ne came into the home stretch a good length ahead, and then Sto- vail showed what a wonderful rider he is, and the crowd yelied, “Look at Force coming: Stovall is the captain,” and so he was, for he landed old orce a winner in 2:11 by a good half length, with unterer (Blayiock) second, Harry Gilmore (Mc- SPormack) third, Jennings (Pai Duffy) last. The Turt Handicap—For ai url Handicap—For all ages, $500 to th hner; $10 entrance to be paid at citne of Bad a entry valid unless 80 paid), to be equally di- between second and third horses; $20 addi- nal for starters, to be equally divided between second horses, One and a quarter miles. fevre’s bik. h. Force, 5 vears, by West oxbury—Nora Worth, 107 ibs LL. Cassidy’s ch. g. Sauntere 4 years, by ee ee ee ee ee teen ocect Third Race. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Corr BRILLIANTE Rack TRACK, June 20,—Rain menced to fall shortly after the second race ere is an Appearance of heavy ras. Pools anitou, $125; McBowling, $65; field $30. es acted badly, Lucy A. ye. On the fourth trial Tony Bp ale nn and Lucy A. get the worst ft: of it. Was between Bow and Manitou, eae by a ' rig becond, Mani- , Lu A, ardson; Lew BM Gisl anges 1:19. Rain feli briskly minutes after the race, but it is clearing iceging AS HEAT. | . second heat, MeBowling, Ne J e rain has quit, aud the sky is is very heavy. Lucy A. left nll furiong. McBowling led at the meid ituntil the stretch was enterea, nitou pressed him bard. Yettman ; iat hard, but Manitou won 7° length’ in 1:22—very good time for mh , ~~ oy § ce—Purse 620; horses entered to be sold rp wg to carry fuil weights; for..$1,000 to carry 5 ; for $750, 10 ths: for $500,15 ths: for , 20 ths: winner to be sold after the race, one- alf surpius given to second horse, balance to the = * ~-¥ Heats of — pga of a mile. assidy’s sor. g. Lew Glen, aged, Glenarm, ., dam Maid, 108 ths k Becker's b. x. .dam Lorenti J. W. Greshum’s b. f Nianga, 82 II ime, 1:195 1:22; 2:25. Chester Park Races. By Telegraph to the Pust-Dispateh. CHESTER PARK, CINCINNATI, June 20.—PFirst : Title Bat, first; Keeler, second; Buttercup, Time, gm race; monist, first; Little Emily, , Viron, third. Time, 47. Liilie 8. was ; Twilight. heat — Pilot, first: Blossom, second. ats Bice “Bee Three-minute class—Secret, first; Utbana B., second; Neva, third. Time, 2:32. League Games To-Day. Ry Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. BosTon, June 20.—The score in this afternoon’s game between Boston and Philadelphia ts as fol- lows: PROVIDENCE, June 20.—In this afternoon’ game between New York and Providence th score is as tullows: 5678 9 New York 000 0 24 Provicgence............. 0 0000 O}?2 CLEVELAND, June 260.—The following is this afternoon’s game between Cleveland and De- troit: 123486978 9 Cleveland 200 Oo 4 OS PSS ee 04002001 Oe 7 BUFFALO, June 20,—There was no game be- tween the Buffalos and Chicagos on account of the ground being tov wet. 128s 4 01 0 2 0 0 Association Games To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, June 20.—In the game between the Clucinnatis and Athletics this afternoon, the score stood ; . ce Cincinnati 0: PGRIORIOR oo coca cccectes 00000100 0—1 LOUISVILLE, June 20.—In this afternoon's game between the Eclipse and Baltimores the score stood: » 4 6: @.5.0 6 Eclipse 211000803 @O7 nn. ee 000.0000 0 OO CoLumBpus, O., June -20.~—In the game this afternoon between the Alleghenys and Colum- bus the score stands: ATIORNSENYS....-scccsse-d 20 1 0 @ Columbus ....... PER ie ee. 66 3 Pitcher—Coluinbus, Mclutyre; Alleghenys, Tay- 1 2 or. . Umpire—Daniels. Postponed. Ry Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. BALL GROUNDs. ‘St. Lovurs. June 20.—The Mets went to the bat and played half an inning, blank, when rain fell and the game was post- poned until to-morrow. THE HIGH LICENSE BILL Is Passed by the Council—The Vote— Provisions of the Ordinance. The city council continued in session until half-past three o’clock this morning. After the appropriation had been duly considered, which consumed the time between seven o'clock last night until three o’clock this morning, the council took up the Downing high license ordinance, which was passed by the following vote: Ayes—Cummings, De- voy, Rowse, Scudder, Stone, Vastine, and President Parker. Noes—Straub, Temple, and Ziegenheim. Zelle, Haines and H. S. Parker were absent. This disposes of the bill so far as the council is concerned. The ordinance will be introduced in the house of delegates to-morrow. Should the ordinance be passed by the house it will go into effect as soon as it is signed by the mayor. The following. is the section relating to the license: ‘‘Fora license as a dramshop-keeper there shall be paid the sum of $250 for city purposes and $25 for state purposes, and any such license shail authorize the business therein desig- nated to be carried on at one place only, and such license shall remain in force for the pe- riod of six months from its date, provided that the collector may, with the approval of the comptroller, issue any such license for a different period than six months if necessary in order that the state and city licenses to the same party may expire at the same time and at the date fixed by this ordinance,” CITY PERSONALS. Mr. Bacon goes to New York to-morrow morn- ing by the Wabash. Miss Josie Wells left for Chicago last night to spend a mouth with friends. Rey. Dr. Marks leaves to-night with a company of a dozen friends for Chattanooga, Tenn. Principals Woods and Prentiss of the public schools, were visitors at the four cotirts to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paramore and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Crawloid, of this city, registered in Chicago yesterday. Gen. A. 8S. B. Keyes, U.S. A., New Mexico, with his wife and family are in the city stopping at the Lindell. Mr. Charles B. Gibson has gone to his summer residence at Minnetonka, taking his cedar gig with him. Yesterday’s Chicago papers announced that “Judge John G. Priest, of St. Louis, is at the Grand Pacific.” Judge Horner gave his brothers on the bench, Thayer, Barclay and Lubke, a dinner at the Southern hotel yesterday. Capt. R.S. Hayes, Gov. J. C. Brown and Mr. Talmage, of the Missouri Pacific, have gone to Kansas City on railroad business, Kufus J. Delano ieaves town to-morrow evening for a visit to Baltimore ana the East. It is faintly rumored that he will not return alone. Mrs. Weil, Mrs. Forbes and Mesars. W. R. Tray, H. Halpin, W. Bascom, 0. C. Gray ana J. L. Blair and tumily left tor Boston last night. City Treasurer Merrill is a heavy loser by the high water. He was notified yesterday that the river had covered bis 500-acre potato field in the bottoms. Messrs. D. R. Garrison, W.T Adams and D. G. Tutt will go to Chicago this e vening by the C. & A. Chas. H. Hoke and wife wi li go to St. Paul by the same route to-morrow morning. The Bee line’s new through Boston sleeper has the following for Boston to-night: Dr. H. J. Me- Killop and Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Kiet and two daugh- ters; for New York, Miss J. Esselbaum. P. Hauk and Mrs. KE. M. Avery aud daughter. Mr. Oscar L. Whitelaw, of Barstow & White- law, wok bis family to Fairbaven, Mass., last night. He sails for Europe 27th inst. to spend the summer months in the English and French manu- fucturing centers in the interest of his firm. Mr. Houston, Mr. Eisman and F. W. Trory go to Cineinnall to-night, the Misses Aldrich, “Post and Mautt Brasher to New York, Mr. Gibbs to Louisville, J. L. Peek aud Mr. Wiggin to Cincin- a J. 8. Atwood to Baliimore, all by the O. m~——- -— — ABOUT TOWN, Ce ae ee RECEIPTS at the city treasury to-day are: From the city collector, $2,195 64; from the Inspector of weights and measures, $46 25. MARY UHLINGER, seven years old, of No. 422 Barton street, who has the small-pox, was trans ferrea to Quarantine hospital to-day. Her mother sy several members of the family accompaniea er. THE manufacturers and builders are to enjoy ab excursion to-morrow, Thursday. The train on which they go will teave the Union depot at 10:10 # Di, Sunimit avenue at 10:16, and Grand avenue 40 10:20. A pleasant iime is anticipated, JouNn DILLON, the comedian, was taken with a cramp during the first act of the “States At- torney” at the inatinee at the People’s to-day, and could not proceed with the piay. Manager Geo. W. Walters announced Mr. Dilion’s sickness and the audience was dismissed. THE charter members of Alpha counct!, No. 1, Legion of Honor, will have a moonligkt trip on he river by pread afteruoon at 2:45 o'clock for Alton ahd Grafton the even ——— The river is still rising gradually, but the predictions of the pessimists who had fore- told a flood four feet deep on all the first floors of warehouses fronting on the levee have fallen short of realization luckily, and promises so to continue. The bottom lands of the Missouri and its feeders are holding in reserve the oyerflow which will be paid out, gradually sustaining the high stage of water for several days,. which is vastly preferable to the sudden rise and rush which had been looked for. For the twenty-four hours ending at seven o'clock this returning 1 ven. - a * ve * reach shore he d ha ¢ some customer.” Uniortunstely +s ‘* ie § a . * P ; ¢ ' : EE Te eet ee Se ee ty ee et ~ morning the rise was only seven inches, and from 7 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. it was one inch, which is at exactly the same rate, tending to show that there is, as yet, uo indication of the sudden influx which many dreaded would appear about this time and sweep every thing before it. The water varies from curb-high toa trifie lower along the levee below the bridge, but above it nearly all the sidewalks are covered as far as Cher- ry street, while several of the lower floors are inundated. Outfrom this part of the levee are lying such boats as the Centen- nial, War Eagie, Spread Eagle, and others Whose wharfboats lie below, but cannot be reached because of the high water, which has reduced the height of the bridge arches above the river to fifty-two feet, which is from eight to ten feet lower than is required for their passage. These boats are having a dull time of it, the depth and swift current of the water on the levee between them and dry land making loading a hazardous exper- iment which very few teamsters care about making. A surprising feature of the flood is the ap- parent apathy or resignation with which the river men seem to regardit. Where so much is at stake it might naturally be expected that almost all of them would be in constant communication with their agents in the dis- tricts which are under water and whose con- dition is the criterion by which future events may be gauged here. Such is not the case, however, und it was not until the river man invaded the office of Capt. John P. Keiser, president of the Anchor lines, that he was able to glean ANY DEFINITE INFORMATION regarding the condition of affairs up the Missouri river. ‘This was conveyed in the following telegram, which was. received at 10:30 this morning: HERMANN, Mo., June 20, 1883. John P. Keiser, St. Louis: River rose two inches. Water now Is over Loutre island bottom. ’.. D. EITsEen. This telegram is of of a reassuring nature, as the rise at Hermann was much more rapid previously. Still the situation here is such that only a small additional rise will be sufficient to seriously -embarrass _ busi- ness on the levee. railroad is eighteen inches under water through- out a large part. of its extent, and the water, now plashing against the curb-stones, lacks but an inch or two of an invasion of some of the most important business houses on the levee. While the dry weather lasts, however, there is eee that even the present stage may be the high- est reached. The hot weather is looked upon by many as of evil omen, 48 it may presage another storm, which, if it were to prove of any extent and to fal! over the wrong place, would set all doubts and fears at rest and, possibly, result in a flood hardly inferior to the famous high water of 1844. No boats having arrived from up the Missouri it is impossible as yet to giean the interesting information with which river- men fresh from the overflowed districts will be laden on their arrival. None are ex- pected before Friday,so that inthe meantime such facts as are supplied by the overland routes must be relied upon. The Sidney, of the Diamond Joe Line, from St. Paul, will be here this evening andin anticipation of her coming, the tug Gartside was engaged this morning in shoving her whartboats fur- ther inland on the levee. The stage of water at seven o’clock this morning was exactly thirty-three feet, which is Just eightinches BELOW THE LEVEE LEVEL at Ward & Brady’s store, where the gauge has been kept ever since and including the great rise of 1844, The following diagram shows the relative height of the various floods since the great one of 1544, as taken from the gauge kept in a pillar at Ward & Brady’s store, 517 North Levee. The horizontal line marks the level of the ground floor, which is identical with the sidewalk elevation of the levee at this point. The figures above this line indi- cate the heights of the different high waters. Immediately below is the mark for 1876 and ! lower down the government gauge, which is now under water. THE FLOOD RECORD. 8 feet above levee. 3 feet 6 inches above levee. 1851, 5 feet 4inches above levee. 1881, May 5, 4 inches above levee. Store floor. Levee Level. 33 feet 8 inches above low water. 1876, 32 feet 10 inches above low water. 1882, 32 feet 7 inches above low water. City Directrix. Zero on the gauge. Low water. The following is a record of the greatest heights of the river for the past twenty- three years. which will be found of interest just now: May 15, 1861, 31.9; April 26, 1862, 30.3; March 4,1865, 33.8; May 14, 1864, 32.6: July 28, 1865, 32.6; April 25, 1866, 28.2: May 1, 1867, 32.5; May 15, 1868, 32.9; July 26, 1869, 28.2; April 16, 1870, 28.5; March 17, 1871, 31; June 12, 1872, 31.3; April 13, 1873, 29.2: June 20. 1574, 51; August 3, 1875, 31.5; May 10, 1876, 26.6; June 14, 1877, 26.9; July 15, 1878, 28.2; July 3, 1879, 30.31; May 5, 1881, 34° 1882, 32.7. The high water of 1884 occurred on June 15, that of 1851, June 25, and that of 1858, June 23. A TRUE SNAKE STORY. A sufferer from the flood who had evi- dently been drowned out of his home among the rank vegetation of the lilinois bottom opposite the city, met with an untimely fate in front of Grif. Prather’s this mornings. He had become tired of country life with its oc- casional inundations, and, breasting the waves, had struck out for the city, which he reached at about nine o’clock. Several old rivermen saw him wiggling about on top of the water, but, fearing that he was on! the delusive symptom of an old complaint 8 re- appearance, they said nothing, and took a little something medicinally in order to stave off what they considered to bea threatened attack. By the time that the visitor ap- proached dry land, however, several part ies of less experience in the line of ha lucina- tions boldly pronounced him to be a water- snake of enormous size and of very poison- ous propensities. Henry Schroeder, porter for G. Prather, armed with a broom and backed up by Act- ing Harbor-Master E, . Ford ana Captain Ed. Spencer, his able deputy, made an attack upon the snake directly he reached shailow water and pinned him to the ground. After having swam so hard for a fouthold the snake was not going to give up Without a siruggle, and it was not until he had been badly mashed that he sur- rendered his life. As soon as it was assured that he had lost all power to do harm the foot-rule was applied to him, when it was found that he measured a trifle over seven ‘feet in length. Had he been permitted to a troubie- The 1844, 1558, last night, and they will be able to prevent an overflow of Kennett street if there should not be an additional rise of from twelve to eighteen inches. AT CARONDELET. The. be a top furnace in Carondelet will be compelled to close if the water rises two or three inches more. The embankment around Tom’s bucket factory broke yesterday. but was soon repaired, and now men are kept at work night and day in strengthening the bank and watching for breaks, The is- souri car-works are completely flooded and the damage will be very great. The Railroads, The situation of the railroads at noon to- day, in so far as they are affected by the high water and its results, is not materially changed from that of yesterday. ‘The Wabash is still shut out from Kansas City, and is sending all through business by way of the Missouri Pacific. Local trains are run as far west as Randolph bluffs, five miles this side of Kansas City, and passengers from local points along the line are trans- ferred to Kansas’ Cit by boat from the bluffs. ‘The Council Bluffs division is badly busted,” said Major K. H. Wade this morning. ‘lhe Grand river is higher than it ever was before and it’s raining ‘great guns’ again all along the line. At this moment there is no telling what the result may be. It’s going to rain here, too, before night. From what I can see now I don’t think the river will reach the highest ye here inside of two or three a All the rivers and streams northwest of herein which we are interested are rising rapidly and they are bound to be felt at this point. The through Council Bluffs train that we sent out last night, expecting it to go over the Humiston and Shenandoah rail- way, was delayed because of the going to pieces again of that road during the night, and now we expect to send it through over the C., B. & Q. If that fails we will keep on going farther north, but that train has got to get into Council Bluffs if it take#all summer to doit.”” The Platte river has submerged the St. Joe branch. On the east the Wabash remains intact. The C., B. & Q. is all right yet, and W. D. Sanborn said this morning: “We are the only line now open to Council Bluffs and points beyond. All our trains,inciuding those on the Keoxuk and St. Louis, are being sent out on time and are brought with littie delay. DPassengers are transferred at the Cuivre river by boat.”’ The other roads on the west are not troubled at all with the plentiful fluid and anticipate no further difficulty. Alb the roads on the east side are yet undisturbed and only the prophesied rise of several feet yet will dis- turb them. Most of them say that they can stand from twelve to thirty inches more, but even a twelve-inch rise will virtually close them all out. ‘The St, Louis and Cairo narrow gauge is submerged fora short dis- tance at Fish lakes but not to a sutfiicient depth to hinder trains from crossing. Madison Levee. A report was circulated to-day that the Madison new levee was broken, but a tele- gram received from Mitchell at 3 p. m. said it was all right and would stand one foot of a rise yet. At Jefferson City. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CiTy, Mo., June 20.—The Missouri river is still rapidly rising and is now up to the high-water mark of 1881. In the last twelve hours it bas risen six inches. All the lower bottom lands are flooded and the people are moving out. It now only lacks five feet from being up to the high-water mark of 1844, the highest the river was ever known to be. A great deal of damage has already been done to crops, and the greatest fears are entertained for the final result. Weather Report. SIGNAL SERVICE, U. 8. A., June 20, 1883. “Time. 6:0, a. m, 10:07 a. m. 29.906 29.975 29.896 J. H. WERER, Sergeant Signal Service U. 8. A. Railroad Meeting. NEW YORK, June 20.—The executive com- mittee of the directors of the Northern Pa- cific railroad to-day passed a resolution calling on the treasurer and general auditor to prepare and submit a statement showing the net earnings due to preferred stockhold- ers at the close of the fiscal year, ending on the 30th inst. The uncompleted portion of the road is now 118 miles. It will be ready for travel, itis thought, by the end of Aug- ust. The formal opening of the road will take place at the western portal of Mullin’s tunnel, which is just west of Helena, Monta- na, early in-‘September. It was stated tnoat the lands fifty miles east of Bismarck, the capital of Dakota, are now selling at $5 per acre, an increase of $2 in less than a year. Doings at the Capital. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CirTy, June 20.---A certificate of corporate existence was issued this morn- ing tothe St. Louis Manufacturing com- pany, capital $70,000, all paid. The follo w- ing are the directors, all of St. Louis: John A, Dougiass, Richard Schulenburg, C. W. H. Meyer, Chas. W. Behrens and G. M. Stewart. Ihe auditor registered bonds to-day as fol- lows: Marion county six per cent five twen- ties, compromise bonds, amounting to $25,- 000,com promised on a basis of 75 and 80 cents on the dollar, and $67,000 of Linn county five twenties, compromised bouds, funded at 80 cents on the dollar. Almost Lynched., ALEXANDRIA, VA., June 20.—A negro named Jim Ball, eighteen years old, at- tempted to assault the eleven-year-old daughter of Edgar Lee, of Fairfax county, yesterday. He met the girl on the road and dragged her to a thicket, but was prevented from accomplishing his purpose by the ar- rival of persons who heard her cries. The boy was caught soon after and lodged in jail. There were threats of lynching and the boy was drawn up toa tree, but cooler counsels prevailed and he was permitted to go to jau. a Archbishop Woods Dying. PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—At noon to-day Archbishop Woods’ condition was un- changed. He is slowly sinking and death may occur atany hour. His bedsideis sur- rounded by the bishops of the diocese and of the state, and the room is visited by almost the entire clergy of the city, who cail to offer sympathy and receive, if possible, the last solemn blessing uf the dying erchbishop. Mitchell’s Denial. CHICAGO, June 20.—A Daily News special from Milwaukee says: . Alexander Mitchell has addressea a letter to the New York Tribune denying certain published reports to the effect that-he was interested with Mc- Geoch in his lard deal. He deciares he never had any personal interest in grain or rovision markets, and ./always con- Was al. _.. . > ¥ =" = , 4 " « 2 af — rs - Someke S ; ; es oF. yee | 4 ? a. - 7 oa “S > ned kets. **mpts at cornering ) mar . ses fe . “a > RP Sas ; ie on e By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Gen. Sherman and family leave their home forever to-day, and, after afew months’ recreation in the mountains and at the seaside, will take up their residence for the remainder of their lives at St. Louis. Gen. Sherman said, in talking of the change. that there were many reasons for their attachment io St. Louis. A special motive with Mrs. Sherman . was that they have two children buried in Calvary cemetery there, and they have many wari and devoted friends there. He had been identified more or less with St. Louis since 1843. He haa been thoroughly identified with the Lucases and Turner’s, two of the oldest. families in St. Louis. In 1853 he was an active partner in the banking house of Lucas, Turner & Co., in San Francisco. He had bought property in that paft of the city now known as the Stoddard addition early in the fifties, and still owns some of it. He had returned to St. Louis just on the eve of the war, and accepted the presidency of the Fifth street railway. All this time he had maintained cordial relations with the peo- ple, and there were scores of houses where he would be just as welcome as he would be to retire from the army,” he said, “Il deter- mined to leave Washington. It is full of hollowness, hypocrisy and snobbery. 1 de~ clare it is an indecency and a shame the way families are invaded here by newspaper re- porters. There is no home privacy what- ever. You cannot do a thing in Washington that a reporter is not at your door to find out about it. So I said, ‘Ellen, you and the children select a home somewhere away from Washington. I will take you to Yon- kers or New York or St. Louis, or anywhere you want to go, but decide the matter for once and all time.” After due consideration they settled on St. Louis, and I said, ‘Now, that ends it. We will have no more discussion about it. St. Louis is the place.””” He was disposed to indulge in a tirade on newspapers and certain news- paper men. “Now,” said he, “‘there’s this fellow, Whitelaw Keid, of the Tribune. He’s a treacherous cuss. He can write more lies to the column than any newspaper man in America. He ran like a scared wolf, too, at the battle of Shiloh. After the repulse of the first day he started to the rear, and never stopped running till he got to Cincinnati. He sent off a lot of lies to his paper, saying that our whole army had been beaten and cut to pieces, and was astonished to learn afterward that it was just the other way. And there’s MeCullagh, of the Globe-Demo- crat. Heisa treacherous fellow. He used to worm secrets. out of army officers and give them away. He has some brains, but I tell you I'd hate to hang my coat on his rack.”’ Sherman’‘s Tour of Inspection. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Gen. Sherman, accompanied by Col. Tidball of his staff, left here this morning for Buffalo, where he will be joined by Chief Justice Waite and Jus- tice Gray. From there the party will start on their trip across the continent along the northern line of the United States, inspect- ing all of the military posts en route. Gen. Sherman would have postponed his depart- ure until after the funeral.of Gen. Ewing, but one day’s delay in starting would have disarranged all the ¥ans throughout the entire trip, which 1ad been carefully mapped out with the dates for arrivals at certain points and escorts provided to meet the party along the route. Col. Bacon of Gen. Sherman’s staff was to have accompanied the party, but de- cided to remain here on account of the iill- ness of his wife. The Hill Investigation. WASHINGTON, June 20.—When the Hill investigation committee assembled to-day before the regular proceedings began, Cole man called attention to the published reports of his remarks yesterday in which he is quot- ed as having said that the cheek displayed by this defense in asking the “committee to limit the investigation tothe fraud in the Philadelphia post-office building is only equalled by the amount of fees taken by the government counsel in the star route case. Coleman said: “What I supposed | said was that it was only equaled by the amount of fees paid to the counsel by the government in those cases and my allusion to this fact at all was only to show how much more energetically this administration prosecuted alleged frauds in the post-office department than they do frauds connected with these building con- tracts. It shows how differently the admin- istration investigate a case when they are anxious to do something and a case when they are not.”’ Thomas in reply charged that the gentle- man’s remarks were intended for influence and effect outside the room where this inves- tigation is being carried on. Coleman called attention to the requisition made some days since by the prosecution for all the papers in the case of Bartiett, Robbins & Co., and said this requisition has not yet been fully complied with, nor have we any means of knowing to what extent. Three clerks in the supervising architect’s office were sworn and testified to having looked through the files of the office for the purpose of obtaining the papers called for by Coleman, and they said that all the papers bearing upon the subject had been produced, Murch was then sworn and answered the usual questions as to his residence, occupation, etc. The witness had been a stone-cutter from 1859 to within six years. Witness worked both as a journeyman stonecutter and as a foreman in dressing granite for the Philadelphia building. During the time he worked there the 15 per cent contract was in force with the Dix Island Granite Co. Men were instructed as to the length of time = should occupy in cutting each stone. ‘The superintendent made estimates, and if a man finished a particular stone ina less time, he was kept jobbing until the estimated time expired. Witness worked about one hundred and forty days upon one stone, and he believed he could have done the work in forty or fifty days. Question—“Why did you work one hun- dred and forty days upon one stone?” ‘Answer—*Because | was working under instructions.” Witness believed’ the the: fifteen .per cent much better performed the modified contracts. re- cited several instances coming - under his own observation where men were carried on work under ae on SO aa pee re ae te eS 4 - ae re : r Poe Be TIS BAGS te TY where” "they" Were "oot “paroraing : i Ps Se : : ae ® «> &» Site eg | Gey =e bee 4 7 4 vce ee Ys al F - ; ¥ > in his own home. ‘‘When I made up my mind | ter which Gen, Steinmetz was recalled and questioned as an. expert relative to certain ulterations in the plans for the building. The committee adjourned till to-morrow. Gen, Ewing Dead. WASHINGTON, June 20,—General Charles Ewing, formerly of Ohio, died shortly before two o’clock this morning, of pneumonia, af- ter a short illness, He was a brother-in-law of General Sherman, upon whose staff he served through the war. Since 1867 he has been practicing law in Washington. —_——_ -—- —_—S—m---———- Wasson’s Sentence. WASHINGTON, D.C., June 20.—The findings of the Wasson court-martial been received by the judge advocate general. The result is not yet known, but it is thought that the sentence is at least dismissal, otherwise the department commander would have acted upon it. ri “ Postmaster Tullocks Death, WASHINGTON, June. 20 — Postmaster Thomas L, Tullock of Washington, died this morning at Atlantic city, of a tumor in the throat. A Block Destroyed. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.—A large build- ing known as Morton’s block on Post street, between Kearney and Dupont: streets, was destroyed by fire at 5 o’clock this morning. The lower stories were occupied by O’Con- nor & Moffatts, dry goods, and the upper by the Olympic club. It is believed the fire originated in the rooms of the latter. The loss is estimated at $150,000, mostly covered bydnsurance. Dead. PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 20.—Colonel W. C. Patterson, president of the Union Trust Company, died this morning. He was well known in the financial world and was president of the Pennsylvania railroad from 1849 to 1852. Ly Fire. FRESNO, CoLo., June 20.—A destructive fire occurred at two this morning. Ten buildings were burned. Loss, $70,000, ILn- surance unknown. —_-—-—- -—-—— THE RAILROADS. mm . er News Notes, Personals, Gossip, etc., Gathered in Local Circies. Robt. Williams, division freight agent of the O. & M. at Springfield, LIL, is in the city to-day. H. A. Gibbons, assistant chief engineer, and C. E. Fuller, roadmaster of the Van- dalia, are in the city to-day. C. 8S. Sawyer, general manager of the Con- tinental fast freight iine at Cincinnati, and A. B. Terhule, foreign freight agent of the B. & O., are in town to-day. The Central Christian Sunday school and the morning Sunday school, six cvaches in ali, went to Creve Coeur lake this morning over the Wabash for a day’s picnic. C. J. Waller, G. F. A., of the Mobile & Ohio railway, wife and daughter, who have been residing inthe city for several days, left last night for Chicago, to attend the exposition. The regular monthly meeting of fast- freight line agents of the country will be held at Philadelphia, June 27 and 28, and the St. Louis agents that attend will leave Sun- day night by the C. & A, The opening of the Jersey Shore, Pine Creek and Buttalo railway is announced for June 26, and St.. Louis railroad men are all invited to attend and helpto eat the sand- wiches and drink the hydrant water. The Wabash took 120car loads of stock into Chicago from the west during the twen- ty-four hours ending at eight o'clock this morning. About 100 cars wentin between six and eight o’clock. Mr. I. W. McMunn, superintendent of the American Brake Company, leaves to-night for ag to spend a few days at the expo- sition. ‘hence he goes to Cincinnati, and from there to New England. ‘The Brake Company has justclosed with the Cincinnati Southern to equip 400 fruit cars with the au- tomatic brake, the cars to be used the transportation of southern fruits tu northern markets and to be run as sections of passen- ger trains. The Vandalia, despite rumors and state- ments to the contrary, will run excursions to the Chicago exposition and to the Pullman regatta, on the 21st and 22d, at the rate of $5 for the round trip. All the lines doing busi- ness to Chicago have made the round trip rate on those days $5, and many will take advantage of it. Mr. W.C.Audrews, general western passen- ger agent of the Montreal and Boston air- line, at Chicago, is in the city to-day, work- ing up St. Louis summer business to the suinmer resorts and cool places of the north- east. The M. & B. A. L. is composed of eight of the principal roads of New York and New England, and taps the finest sum- mer resort sections of that country. Sam Walker, for some time record clerk in H. M. Hoxie’s office, has accepted the position of assistant to T, L, Eiy, assistant superintendent of telegraph of the south- western system at Marshall, Texas, and has gone there to begin work. The regular monthly meeting of the St. Louis Association will be held in the office of the secretary, J. M. Chesbrough, this aft- ernoon, Following this meeting the regular monthly business meeting of the association will be held at the same piace. Mr, S. R. Taylor, traveling freight agent for the consolidated systems, returned to the city this morning from an extended trip through Mexico. While gone he traversed both the Mexican National and Mexican Central railways, stop- ping at all the important cities along the line. He describes the commer- cial openings in that country as wonderful and little appreciated by the capital,industry and brains of the north that is casting about for occupation. Hotels, good hotels, is the ery of everybody who has made the trip, and forthe amount of capital required is now considered as the finest opening for invest- ment offered by the country. H, A. Fisher, advertising agent of the consolidated systems, is getting out an im- mense folder descriptive of the Wabash. It will be eighteen by twenty-four inches in size, giving on one side a complete’ railroad map of the entire United States, and on the other the time-tables of all the divisions of | the immense system, beside much informa- tion not usually found on folders. Fisher has gained an enviable reputation . as an ink distributor, and he seems to be reach- ing out for greater conquests in that ling. . ‘he O. & M. trains Nos.3and 5 were’ de- layed five hours this morning near Vin- cennes, Indiana, by the breaking of a tender axle. The engine of No. 4, which was ahead of No. 5, was derailed also four or five hours. Strange to say though no one was hurt in the least and the damage done was very little. No. 3 came in at 12:15 o’clock and No.5 at 123:0 0’clock. _ in Pages rp building were then offered, af- i England. LONDON, June 20.—The Prince of Wales yesterday read a paper written by the Duke of Edinburgh, before the Fisheries confer- ence, Which contained a statement that in view of the diminution of the fish supply in Europe the example of the American gov- ernment, which devoted a sum annually for breeding fish, was well worthy of imitation by the European powers. THE QUEEN’S CONDITION. Lonpon, June 20.—This week’s Truth prints the following in regard to the condi- tion of the Queen: ‘The Queen for two months has been in a state of mild melancholia which in course of time, if not relieved, will prebably become yery difficult to treat. Her condition naturally caused great anxiety be- cause of the tendencies of her family. Her Majesty and Princess Beatrice will, in the autumn go to the vicinity of Florence, Italy, where she will remain two months, AID FOR THE IRISH. LONDON, June 20.—In the house of com- mons this afternoon a bill providing for the application of £250,000 of the church surplus fund to aid the Irish sea fisheries, and par- ticularly to provide harbors, was passed to a second reading. France. PARIS, June 20.—The Gaulois publishes an interview with Marquis Tseng, Chinese ambassador, in which the latter states that a hitch had occurred in the negotiations be- tween France and China, buc he hoped fora pacific solution of the difficulty. THEY MUST SUBMIT. Parts, June 20.—The French papers ex- press approval. of Admiral Pierre’s action in bombarding and capturing Tamatave and other places in Madagascar, and predict that late. ‘The Soir contends that the Hovas are so detested by the other tribes in Madagascar that if they do not forthwith yield to the French they will run a great risk of being massacred. THE ULTIMATUM offered by Admiral Pierre to the Hova gov- ernment, which refused it, included the ac- ceptance of the French protectorate over northwest coast, according to the treaties of 1841, the payment of an indemnity of 1,500,- 000 frances, and the acknowledgement of the right of French citizens to own land in Mad- agasear. WAITING FOR A SURRENDER. PARIS, June 20.—A telegram has been re- ceived from Zanzibar, which states that the French do not intend to take Antanararioo, the capital of Madagascar, but will- oceupy the custom-houses and all roads leading to the capital, and await the submission of the Hovas, which they expect will occur shortly. Holland. AMSTERDAM, June 20.—An extensive fire occurred in the royal dock yard here. The man-of-war Doggerbank was destroyed and the man-of-war Kortenaer considerably damaged. Theloss is between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 florins. ‘The origin of the fire is un- known. A fireman was killed while trying to subdue the flames and three others were injured. The minister of marine visited the scene while the fire was in progress, South Africa. DURCAN, June 20.—Right Rev. John Wm. Colenso, D. D., bishop of Natal, is dead. The Dominion, OTTAWA, June 20.—In a question affecting the status of the British Columbia courts, the Dominion supreme court to-day decided that the province legislature has exclusive legislative authority over the procedure in ali civil matters in the courts of the province and can make rules governing the procedure of the courts. THe double daily line of palace sleeping coaches, making fast time from St. Louis to New” York by the Onio and Mississippl. railway proves to be the most popular route East. A BIG ASSIGNMENT, The Williamson-Stewart Paper Com- pany Fail For Over $200,000. At a meeting ofthe board of direc- tors of the Williamson-Stewart paper company, held this morning, it was resolved that the company was in- debted beyond its ability to pay its creditors in fuil, and, therefore, an assignment was executed. The president, Charles Stewart, ac- cordingly made an assignment in the name of the company, toJ. P. Whyte. The as- sets assigned consisting of book accounts, notes, paper and envelopes, etc., general stock, ete., at 209 and 211 N. Main street, valued at $152,000, subject to deed of trust for nearly $100,000. The house was closely barred up as soon as the assigument was made, and a ticket on the door bore the simple announcement, “closed.” A Post-DiIsPaTcH reporter gnocked, but was refused admittance. Sev- eral persons gathered around the door, looked through the glass at the clerks at work upon the books inside, shook their heads and passed on. Mr. C. R. Williamson at length came out upon the sidewalk and gave audience to the reporter. He said that the Williamson-Stewart Paper company was organized six years ago by Chas. Stewart, Joseph Lk. Lawton,Gew. and himself. ‘ The capital stock was $50,000, one-half paid up at the time and $15,000, since. Mr. Stewart was not an active resident member of the concern. Lawton was manager up to last year, When a change became necessary and he, Mr. Williamson, as- sumed the lead. The immediate cause of the assignment was a threat on tbe part o4 Lawton to call for the appointment of a re- ceiver. The balance of stock had been called in, and Lawton failed to comply in respect to his interest. For five years ast the house had sustaiued 1eavy losses. ‘Ihe liabilities could be placed at $219,500, of which $100,000 were preferred creditors’ claims. The assets were piaced at $202,385, including open accounts oe stock $96,000, and bills receivable 510,000, ? ——_— THE CHEAPEST AND Brest—The twenty words for ten cents in our want columns. ——— The Eclectics, The thirteenth annual meeting of the National Eclectic Medical association is in session to-day at Baxter Springs, Kas. As members of the St. Louis delegation Drs. Pitzer, Younkin, Merrell and Yost are pre- sent. The place of meeting is the state house and the convention will continue in session for three days. The local comm A ee of arrangement and reception consis Drs. Simmons of Lawrences, J. ay Welch of La Cygne, and J. A. Munk, « Topeka, and a few others selected by th gentlemen. As a part of the for the convention Jr. the Hovas will soon be compelled to capitu- ~ urer’s Report. —_ The eighth annual me American association o florists and seedsmen conver ber of the house of delega hall, «a aleven o'clock Prompt! at the ho Preside! Norman o Oe ' the vention an appre. tiate address. all the delegates present in dial handshaking with one cilitate the enrol!mept of the president then appeointe er, of Dayton, O., Webber, Willard and Hubbard, of committee to distribute ba dues. Aftera thorough e mittee reported the follow ent: W. F. Heikes,. Hunts Palmer, Kansas City, Mo.; erby, Utica, Mo. EL. Bow oa: Gow. Vestal, ~ Carpenter and Gage, and Bullock, Eureka, Len Small, Kankakee, ter, McPherson, Kas.; A. Tex.; J. KR. Jobnson, Dal} Gannon, Denison, Tex. ; Scott, Kas.; Jd. . Lal Kas.; W. A. Nourse, M wood and Emery, Lake Hubbard, Fredonia, N. ¥ Wright’s Grove. >. _b. Ar ter, N. Y.; J. Q Merriam H. Michel,St. Louis; D. W D. G. Bushnell, St. Lous Cincinnati; W. 5. Settle, York; A. K. Klingman, I & Co., Louisiana, Mo. ; New Carlisle, O.. 5. oe Hooyer & Gaines Co., Day & Bros. Sarcoxie, | Mo; Sons, Sidney, 0; F. ©. FE lil: W. L. Smith, Auroré Richmond, Ind; John ¢ Mo; E. Y. ‘Teas, Dunt Grimes, Denver, Col; A. Mo; Peter Bohlende Samuel M. Bayles, 5t. Lo Co., Yellow Springs, ©.; legon, Mich.; Sto company, Painesville, Pickett, Clyde, J. Juengel & Son, St. Lo & Son, Montville, O.; N- U.; U to a. CK3 Mad Bloomington Nursery ington, llls.; Hi. Son, Sandwich, Lil; Franklin Grove ort, 1a li, J ‘ W eb ber, Paulus Gast, Baden, Mo Quincey, Ill. ; J. Bogby Mo.; John Sabent Ellwanger & Berry, Bowmen © Breek vis Heike’s Nibzeries Co. Langsdorf een Dale Mansfiele “>. ° ¥.Me Addres come dent; disc ot th , Intermission ten new members; repo Associated Effort, by ville, Tenn. ; discussie Comte pear, by H. H. ville, Ga.; discussio Eliwanger, Rochester, Cc. L. Hoag, Lockpor Smith, Lockport, N Princeton, ll. Reading Mass. ; & sons) Rex oO Troy, O.,T. L. Will John A. Pettingill, B Freeman, Knightsto . ton, O.; Luther Arm A. Berdan, St, Louis; Mo. . Ti.; J. W. Sanders, St. New Carlisie, VU. 5 J. Ae Smi 0.:S. D. Willard, Greensboro, Z. K. Jewett, Spar Milton, Wis. ; Geo, 2 Ohio; Leo Weltz and M. L. Reynolds, 4 Farley, Union Sprin Hobbs, Bridgepor Morrison, Mv.\ >. Charlies ‘Teubne D & H. Brown, br Fadden, Atlantic, I ee N. Y.: Cha (8 &. G. 8. Josslyn, densburg, Jersey hart, St. Louis, H. H. Vickroy, Dr. J. H. MeLeag Webber and Miss «, leun., were Vibe report of the ance of $206 67. At the conclusion Pres't Colman anne th convention ag no at t roy afternoon dria in in carriage and Tower trove whe.» Mr. Heo suitable ceremon Dr. Asa Gray an they will go to inspection of | In the - evenip ‘rformance at Frida afternoon the river on the au. ee ollowing isthe this afternoon: EVENING “The successf brubs of Northe Dennison, le Discussion. "The Newer oO <..” by W. { & isc ussio D, ssian Fruit or of hortic waral coliege. aS U. | : te
Page 3
+ Le oh ses * ei) ier ay! Oa gs lh eT ea be - RM PF + See ee «ik vt * BA rap Sane cee et : O pe PE My ee ye a ‘ at Fs ae ae «2 > a ~ ’ eee bi aids = He eS Se ee a ye tay eee * “Se 7 ete ie ee Os 5 Sad ¥ PS ae od wth om, bo ae & out rer * « > Po .. ‘ apc ad pe >: re ha fe ae oe - We, ate? She wR.) Wee : A 4e > ~ Ye fy : ° we Nel ole 072 t ~ ry - ys Ch rade 9 ie - “ 7 See T% ; Ht %. if ae sy » Ae Aoi p ‘ 2 . - ‘ a Sa PP ey . ot ea a te —_ Ppate S Lge ae / “ of Delegates—The Morning Proceed- * ings —Afternoon’s ir Programme—Treas- mn: eighth annual meeting of the ae association of nurserymen, . Sapo ged seedsmen convened in the cham- = ; ~‘bel ouse of delegates, at the city nee of Wales — hall, a ovleven o'clock this morning. by the Duke | Bete" at hour, mentioned | confer- a Norman -J. Coleman called , vention to order in pnt that 2 late address. At his suggestion American gov- Bum aunuatly for an ap th tes present indulged in a cor- of imitation a * e de - handshaking with one another. To fa- _ @ilitate the enrollmept of members present, the president then appointed Messrs. Hoov- wr of Dayton, O., Webber, of Nashville, and Willard and Hubbard, of New York, as a ' mittee to distribute badges and collect | Aftera thorough canvass, the com- ‘mittee reported the following members pres- i) + W. F. Heikes, Huntsville, Ala.; S. C. “Palmer, Kansas City, Mo.; G. W. Weath- erby, Utica, Mo. ; Bowhall, Painesville, 0.; G. - Vestal, Little Rock, Ark.; nter and Gage, Bower, Neb. ; Dennis and Bullock, Eureka, Lll.; A. L. Small and Len Small, Kankakee, Li.: Frank Worces- ter, McPherson, Kas.; A. M. York, Denton, Tex. ; Johnson, Dailas, Tex.; John J. Gannon, Denison, Tex.; U. B. Pearsall, Ft. poott, Kas. ; J. W. Lallimore, Pleasants, ; W. AN ourse, Moline, Ill.; Under- wood and Emery, Lake City, Minn.; T. 8. Hubbard, Fredonia, N. Y.: ar Sanders, Wright’s Grove: 3. B. Arnold, Benton Cen- ter, N. Y.; J. Q. Merriami, Ft. Scott, Kas. ; Michel,St. Louts ; D. W. Scott,Galena, Lil, ; . G. Bushnell, St. Louis; S. J. Jackson, incinnati; W. S. Settle, Rochester, New York; A. K. Klingman, Homer, La.; Stark 0. uisiana, Mo.; W. H. Smith & Son, ew Carlisle, 0.; ‘35. Bock, ae atebare, O. 3 ver & Gaines Co., Dayton, O. ; J. B. Wild, & Bros. Sarcoxie 0; Nathan Moore & planer. O; F.C. Ferrity, te Apes Il: L. mith, Aurora, lil; Hill Co., mond, Ind; John C. Teas, Carthage, Y. Teas, Dunreith, Ind; ye | Denver, Col; A. Ambrose, Nevada, Mo; Bohiender, Tadmor, O0O. Samuel M. Bayles, St. Louis; W. W. Carr & Co., Yellow Springs, O.; G. H. La Fleur, Al- n, Mich. ; torrs Ky wae 8 io; Charles . V. Whitney ontville, O.; N. H. Albough & oon, > Gilbert y, 0.; Franklin Davis Baitimore, Md., and Richmond M. G. Senter, i TEI, GER a IS Pe Y en for two months ld melancholia not relieved, will : aths, SH. e house of com- rovid for the church surplus ries, and par- was p toa... re ulois publishes Tseng, Chinese Jatter states that negotiations be- i he hoped fora ty. UBMIT. neh papers ex- Pierre’s action in Tamatave and r, aud predict that yelled to capitu- the Hovas are sin Madagascar th yield to the risk of being , ot . ~ 7 re o? « F * — ; 7 ~ ATUM tothe Hova gov- included the ac- protectorate over gz to the treaties of lemnity of 1,500,- wiedgement of the own land in Mad- RENDER. mhas been re- states that the e Antanararioo, but will occupy rosads leading to submission of the t will occur shortly. a Iumboldt, Tenn.; Bush Son & Meissner, Bushburg, Mo.; Phenix Emerson, Bloomington, IIl.; Nursery Company, Bloom- Ills. ; H. 3 Groves & Son, Sandwich, LL; Miller & Hunt TRCAEO, lil.; Simpson & Hogue, Vincennes, Ind. ; C. C. Sanders, St. Louis; Sidney Wil- kinson, St. Louis; Norman J. Coleman, St. Louis; J. R. Rice, Council Bluffs, I[a.; David Hill, Dundee, Ill.; A. R. Whitney, Franklin Grove, fil. ; Nichols & Lorton, Da- venport, Ia. N. A. Whitney, Franklin Grove, li.; H. J. Webber, Gardenville, Mo.; Paulus Gast, Baden, Mo. ; Sommer & Wilkes, ney, Ill.; J. Bogby & Son, New Haven, 0. ; ohn Sabenthaler, Dayton, 0.; Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, N. Y.: Bowman & Breekville, Dunnellsville, O. Heike’s Nurseries Co., Dayton, 26, L. Langsdorf, Flora Dale, Pa., S. H. Garrett, Mansfield, O.; J. F.McCurdy, Marshall, Mo. : Address of welcome ; response by the presi- ' dent; discussion of the president’s address. « Intermission of ten minutes. Receiving of new members; reports on stock: Value of Associated Effort, by A. W. Webber, Nash- ville, Tenn. ; discussion; history of the Le Comte pear, by H. H. Sanford, Thompson- discussion: Roses, by Eliwan Y.; discussion; Cc. L. Smi n An extensive fire yard here. The ‘was destroyed and naer considerabliv een 3,000,000 and of the fire is un- led while trying three others were ‘marine visited the progress. , 5 t Rev. John Wm. Natal, is dead. E. Ashley Bryant, Jr., Manning, Isaac Freeman x, O.; George Peters & Son, T. L Williams, Oswego, Kas. ; Pettingill, Bunker Hill, Ill; John Knightstown, Ind. *e .Ohmer, Day- “ as a question affecting 14 _ Columbia courts, uurt to-day decide! re has exclusive the procedure in Troy, O. John A. man, of the province .; Luther Armstrong, Kirkwood, Mo, : the pr ure Lanks ; @ a : , Bayles, Lee’s Summit, es of palace sleeping Mo.; , sidered ‘ ‘Certainly. What we want is an outlet for the vast and ever increasing products of this whole region. At one time the East was the important part of the nation, and all appropriations were expended there. Nowa change has dawned upon us. Weare in the center of the largest grain-producing region of the for this grain, and we want the general gov- ernment to make it at ange the year round, so that it can be made a regulator of rates for transportation to the Atlantic seaboird. From forty to fifty millions can be expended on the Mississippi to a good ad- vantage, and we want the commercial inter- ests to unite as one man and have the work commenced as soon as possible. If the peo- ple of the entire valley rise up and present their claims before the congress of the Unit- ed States, there is no doubt that congress will give the mat- ter proper attention. This work commenced now may goon foryears. This is the proper course to pursue in freeing our- selves from the control of monopolies that fix rates for transportation to the Atlantic coast.” “is there'much grai river route at present?” “By the reports I think the river is doing its full share in that direction now. New Orleans is keeping pretty well up with New York in the transportation of corn and also in other grains. e. here in eSt. Louis, have elevators enough and can provide storage enough for all the grain that may be pushed in here on us at any time. We want to be able to send that grain to for- eign markets when we please without being at any time compelled to yield to the dictates of monopolies that control rates by rail, and the river, when improved, will place us in that position. ——————————————————————— CEFAULTED BONDS Of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Arkansas, Adjusted, Bought and Sold by wmMmM. Cc. LITTLE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. n transported by the Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and secur- ities of every description. + Stocks and Bonds carried n. £etablished 1858. : Eas capita 612 Ol ? nancial uts for tern lists, 612 ve st. d f oF seat eae ater anaes SR os wba MONEY. Wai “ world. ‘The Mississippi is the natural outlet [ 1:30 P. M. : June 20.—Since noon stocks de- ined to 2 on Teports pending troubles st, the ,w ape —o he fact that the 7 Ce tral Louisville ntral, and Vanderbilt otacmer, and recovery ¥ erers. arket at 1: rmer, A ences at the stock exchanges. ons of Money, Silver, Stocks, Bonds err and Other rae . back June 20.—Fives exten 4148 112%, 48 119%. 38 103%. Pacific 6s ’95, 127 bia. Money 2@3. Prime mercantile 4@6%. Bar silver 11014. aS chanee dull and weak at 484% long, 488sight. Governments unchanged. States quiet. Railroad steady, except for East Tennessee in- comes, which opened weak at 37 and subsequenly rallied to36. Stocks heavy anda depressed ; New York Central was the feature. decling from 120% to1 19%; other trunk lines lower in sympathy. New YoRK, June 20.—Cotton quiet; sales 256 bales: uplands 109-16; Orieans 10 13-16. dull but firm; June 10.60: Juty 10.58; August 10.64; September 10.38; October 10.07; November 9.97 COMMERCE. | St. Louls and Chicago. ST. LOUIS. Wheat higher, closing at $115 June: $1 16 July; $1154 August; $1175 September; $1 19% October; $1 14% year. Corn higher: 48 June; 49% July; 51% August; 52% September; 524, October; 45% year. Oats higher; 37 July; 29% August; 28%, year. Provisions lower. Hogs lower. CHICAGO. Wheat higher, closing at $1 06%,@1 06%,July; $1 09% August; $1 11% September; $1 12% Octo- ber ; $1 05%, year. Corn higher ; 455, July ; 54% Au- gust; 55/,@55% September; 49% year. Oats high- er at 38 July; 32 August; 30% September; 30% year. Rye steady; 584% July. Provisions irreg- ular. Pork lower; $16 95 July; $17 0244 August; $17 17% September; $17 30 October ; $15 3244 year. Lard higher; 9.67% July; 9.80 August; 9.96 Sep- tember; 9.97% October; 9% year. Short ribs lower ; 830 July; 8% August; 8.60 September ; 8.60 Octoper. rse New YORK, CLOSING PRICES—3 P. M. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com any, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis. Grain. CHICAGO CURB. Wheat—July $1 06%; September 81 11. Corn—July 54%. } NEW ORLEANS. Futures closed dull. June 9.90; July 10.06; August 10.17; September 9.88; October 9.68; No- vember 9.59; December 9.59; January 9.70; February 9.81. Sales 20,500 bales. CHICAGO. Wheat—June $1 06 a.; July $1 06%@",: August $1 09%; September $1 11%; October $112%; No- vember $1 13%; year $1 05% b. Corn—June 54: July Base: August 54%; Sep- tember 5514 @% ; October 5554; year 4944. Oats—June - July 38; August 32; Sep- tember 30%, ; 30%. BALTIMORE. Wheat—July $1 155,@1 1344; August $1 204%4@ 1 20%, ; September $1 22@1 2244; October $1 234,@ 1 2444. Corn—July 62@62%,: Angust 63144@63%, ; Septem- ber 6454@6519. NEW YORK, Wheat—July $1 18%: August $1 20%; Septem- ber $1 23. Corn—July 62%; August 64; September 65. Oats— July 43%; as 39%, ; September 3844. Coffee. 38 year NEW YORK, ; Februar 8.00 b.; March 8.10 b.: ay 8.20 b.; June ; Angust 7.50 b.; Septem- Cotton. NEW YO Futures closed weak; 052; August 10.55; tober 10.02; November 9.92; tuary 10.01; February 10.10; March 10.21. 61,000 bales. RK. June 1053: July September 10.32; Oc- ember 9.93; Jan, Sales Afternoon Board—2 to 3 P. M. A late telegram from J.C. Gifford, of Chicago, to D. R. Francis, states that the bulge in wheat is probably over. It was caused by short covering and general bulling by operators to prevent any more panics; but that more confidence is shown in present prices. : 8ST. LOUIS. Wheat better. but unsettied. Corn higher. Oats better. Wheat—June $115 b.; July $1 15% to $1 16; August $1 15%, to $1 15%, closing at $1 1544; Sep- tember $1 171, to -$1 17%@1 18, closing at $1 175; October $1 19 to $1 194,@1 1%, closing at $1 194; year $1 14 to $1 14%. Corn—Juae 48 bid: July 491% to 49%; August 51 to 51%; September 52% b.; Octover 52% b.; year 45) 4 a)3% to 4554. Oats—June 36% b.; July 37; August 29% b; year 284,. Stocks of Grain in 8t. Louis Elevators. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Barley 487,876 1,694,278 87.380 59,230 10,660 475,514 1,690,403 84,625 583,764 10,660 Grain Inspections. INTO ELEVATORS— Wheat—21 cars No. 2 red 1 car No.4 red,1 car rejected; total 23 cars, Corn—3 cars No. 2 white-mixed,1 car rejected do, 32 cars No. 2 mixed, 10 cars rejected; total 46 cars. Oats—2 cars No. Rye—2 cars No. 2. Total in 73 cars. OuT OF ELEVATORS—Wheat—1 car No. 2 Med- iterranean, 3cars No. 2red, 1 car No. 3 red; total Scars. *Corn—15 cars rejected, Oats—2 cars No. 2, Total out 22 cars. 2 white. The Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING AT1P. M, pony ee of wheat were 77 again to-day. and 21 cars inspected No. 2red. itis said that 40 cars more No. 2 will be in to-morrow.——Reilable re- ort has it that R. Lindblohm &Co., of Chicago, lave sold out ail their long’ = wheat, and are all right up to the _ present time.——A telegram from New York says: Rk. H. Parks & Co., whose failure was reported yesterday, have paid up in full and resumed busi- ness.—— Margin calling has been very heavy during the past four or five days—‘‘absolutely sickening,” as one bull remarked—but the longs have all responded promptly, and so far the con- dition 0 affairs in this market is healthy and the situation O. K.—Two more failures reported in Chicago this fore- noon. Geo, Stewart & Co., and Sam’l Dally, both in the provision business. Calls for margins in Chicago on wheat this morning were 10c a bushei. Some of the leading Chicago houses are notifying their St, Louis correspondents not to take any new business while the present trouble is going on. The situation in wheat looked tick- lish this morning when the market opened. The Chicago curb was lower. Early dispatches from New York rcported %c 86decline and all the other markets were off in price and weak. The Liverpool cable told the same tale of a dull market, though reporting no change in value. Besides the decline in Chicago, came telegrams from that market that fur- ther financial troubles were appre- hended. The outlook was discouraging and local operators were nervous and the general crowd inclined to sell. A break offin price of over ic followed as a consequence of the bearish feeling and reports, but then was checked and prices, after fluctuating in an uncertain way for some time, finally commenced climbing upward, being encoura thereto by a steady recovery in cago and more favorable _ re- ports from other points. The _ feeling gradually waxed stronger as other markets im- proved more and more, and finally there was an active demand prevailing that carried prices up sharply. especially as sellers became very scarce. The close was strong at advances of 14%4c for July and year, mo for August, 14% for September, and 1% for Uctober over yesterday’s close. Corn was notable for the very few changes there were in price. The near-by futures soid lower early, but were in active demand at the de- cline and subsequently advanced, while all else were stronger all through. The close was strong, but entirely nominal, with July and August i,c higher, --—~—¥ higher, Ocw- ber c igher and year \%c better. Oats still dull, but firm. Cash wheat was about nominal, very little being offered for sale, and the demand not amounting to an , h call a little No. 2 sold was sks eee! @ . ~~ ’ . Ses he CL ewe, fopee ae, Sa ‘ er we "Sta os 2 tail i At. . a a a a me oo pam 4 & +, ¥ Cr a & a P : At Sew “ s a “s f I * % ran : wr ; 9 * NR - - "ee > * eae ck 22 No.2 ree CES PIE, TPR RE LPR ee eS ee . P Ces + a ings rik’ z er Lees “a een ; : heavy, lower; Leaf Tobaceo. From Harker & Pritchard’s Merchant’ Exchange Price Current. Fair offerings all round, but with reported lower a both in Cincinnati and Louisville. Buy- ers st off, and showed no disposition to take hold even at lower prices. es; 1 box common lugs $3 50; 2colory do $44 50: 2 common leaf $5 20@6; 1 Missouri “3 4 wrapper $22 50. Hhds —1 common ¢ at 80; 10 do and colory do $4@4 90; 11 good lugs and common leaf $5@ ; 6 common leaf at $6@6 80r 2 at $7 50@7 70; 4at $8@8 40: 1 cood do at $9 60; 1 at $12; 2 Kentucky wrapper at $13@30. Passed—i bhd, and bids re- jected on 2 scraps at $2 40; 3 lugs at $343 60: Fat Sta 2at$ JOHN vances We quote per 100 lbs: Lugs—Common to good dark and red $3 25@4 50; do colory and burly $6. Leaf—Common to medium dark and red Pt 6 50; good to fine do $8@9 50; common to medium colory and burly $6@11; good to fine do $13@18. Factory dried—Short $6@6 75: medium $7@8 50; g£00d $9@i0; choice $11@13. Wrappers—Common $15@20; medium to good $25@40; ehoice to fancy any ed Trashy, light weight and damaged 2@ > les Western packed steady at i8@19. refined 7%@8. Coffee quiet; Rio ¢ to fair 842914. Bugar steady; A soft steady at $1 164%@1 17. Fre steamer quiet; cotton ‘Pecshpte—Fiour 1,290 bris; 2,000 3@31,4d. : bu; corn 23,000 bu; oats 1,500. Shipments—Corn 26,000. Sales—Wheat 492,000; corn 17,000. NEW URLEANS, June 20, 11:10 A. M.—Flour easy; choice $5 60@5 75; fancy $5 6 00: extrafancy $6 1 25. Cornmeal $2 60. Corn firm; ®@16: creamery 18@21. Ks Petroleum enterely scmninel; oes ordinary aa’ - LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments f a Mm. are as foslewes or 24 hours, ending at 11 RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. 1883. 1882. | ES veetcéens | 4,081 1,694 Hogs..... i, chaaeée Gani | 7,790 3,283 - 956 CATTLE—The supply to-day was very full, the arrivals and those left over from yesterday amounting to over one hundred and sixty loads, alarge portion of which were half-fatted and thin Texans; good light and medium weight steers were scarce, and being most in request were well maintained in price. Common stuff of all descriptions and coarse heavy cattle were weak, unsettled and lower. Buyers were well repre- sented, both the sea-board and interior markets having quite a number of purchasers present, who commenced trading early and getting cattle pretty much at their own they showed more than usual willingness to take hold. Butchers’ cattle sold well, buyers taking both natives and Texans oe freely. On the whole, a good trade was had uring the morning. but at prices far from satis- factory to saiesmen, who, however, saw the inev- itable, and were ones to give in or have their stock left upon their hands. Values, as revised, are weak and bearish at the following RULING QUOTATIONS. CINCINNATI, June 20.—Flour steady, unchanged ; family $4 75@5 25; fancy $5 75. Wheat inact- ive, lower: No.2 red $112 spot; $110% July. Corn dull at 54. Oats inactive and iower at 40. Rye = and unchanged at 58@59. Bar- ley dull and unchanged. Pork dull and nom- inal at $1734. Lard dull at 9%. Bulk meats imactive and lower at 644@8%. Bacon quiet, unchanged. Whisky $1 13. MILWAUKEE, June 20.—Wheat now str ; $1 03 June; $1 045% July; $1 075, August; $1 10 September; receipts 23,000 bu.; shipments 8,000 bu. Corn lower: 53 for No, 2. ts easier; 37% for No. 2; 40 for white. Rye steady; 614% for No. 1: 54% for No. 2. Barley firmly held at 49% for extra No. 3. June 20.—Regular CHICAGO, : wheat closed une; , ; J ‘ pes OD GUE BU so ac cncddeutsnsecacenseen Butcher steers and spayed heifers Light shipping steers........cccccccesecess l.x porters Heavy shipping steers........... sesees . Good cows and heifers year. - TOLEDO,O. June 20.—Wheat unsettled : No. 1 white $1 08; No. 2white nominally 88; No.2 red spot $113 asked: July 1 12%; ugust114%, asked; September 1 1654: Octuber 118%. Corn weak; high mixed 58 asked; No. 2 July 5644: August 57'%4: on 5344; no grade 43. Oats dull and nomi- hak DETROIT, June 20.—Flour quiet at $5@5 124. Wheat—No. 1 white spot June §$1 0544@'%,; July $1055, bid; August $1 0654: September $1 10%, ; October $1 12%; vear 9444; No. 2 red $1 124; No. 2 white 94%. oer bu; ship- ments 32,000. Corn dull; No, 2c 56Y,@ ve. Uuts dull; No, 2 white 44 askea; No. 2 42%. PITTSBURG, June 20.—Oil dull, with better feel- ing, out market still weak; opened at $1 1444, de- clined to $1 1334: rallied and advanced to $1 15,4, but broke again to $1 144%, and closed at $1 14%; trading light. BUFFALO, June 20.—Market generally stagnant and no disposition to operate. Prices nominally unchanged. Freights strong at 4c for wheat and 3%c for corn. ‘ILMINGTON, changed. CLEVELAND, O., June 20.—Petroleum steady; S. W. ll, 7%, K@25 00 3 7h@ 4 5 7 3 6 4 65 OE SI ti tints a Setere wicd'n atcainaiieietin 4 2h 5 45 Union Stock Yards. p 6 z 14 wood mative StOe4rs.......s.ccccccccccces 1,132 BS MECIPS SURORR. , s bs ne Ral ~~ Fe ¢ soa wo ...T. L. Davidson, Master, > ae t ley, Master. a es # i Re a - ¥ : / - . an ‘ ~ Sears handed this to * Ca ime With & note that his weekalt te t. morning proved, River Telegrams, : Carrier, Pitta ‘7 er, St. e, St. 3 inches and and wari, MxzmpPpuis, June 20.—River St. Lo F. EVANSVILLE, IND... June Cairo, 8:30 a. 3 Ruslness Gel. Clear ana Nellie Walton, Baltic and D. W. W. tows in from Pittsburg. The B. D, W. Va., June = N, iS Peal : + : ee altel % a es ie: 2) - jc the : ¢ 3 “Wige ott, A. : ? tty - eae
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= ee a 7 + a 7" ae a. “ not ’ re 4 wy m x “ z ET ws ho? Nos ICA 6 it us WEEKLY apd the fea! n the cla pot | ate ma er next y , nominate } ¢ judge. The id practical! mrss pale faces, da -3 ALLED v1 : . igh sality , u pe J a“ éar. 5 th: “ Le CT sd « Vv 5 Z bute tu) & ; morc “ : —— : One year. po | Cincinnati ity will cr is Se THE r get “another w 6 that the Deme | hese ouniry tor Ynever thick her; he is Pe and chost: pte ad to-marg ored Order , torm-hous i Soret. We Bix mon stage paid. aul has ar op oul : - peaple HE Philad hack” at me | ee * veterinar of sending is the a, W: with gut. bt of | ing @ é build eber | ‘ae nese - $i 60) K . dive, for | 6 expla ' xed om reading | can jar nele Jah confid ot. | sending there Be, bat pon "ane ereon ~ vertenth No. aie enka oa shon uf he is sojour UM Reitene on coke »| Kewry. for man instance, is the c a — ot tile mas reading in the Gio an y fee! ~m of taking a po Ags wil ati predi ots . 1g for le; there would be more r ae The grove. No. atnood or he s 0. o. Druids, | O° née. and found Ris future ae DEA : — ; clegrams should e MaDY Year case of M , norning t 1 6 LPG s tro xe Ohio De gy his great | dicine. EF eason ip | Poval lesaion of es S evel bs lis Uh ibaa ‘anew. aoe quarters ‘ ) iphé araac riA lefo wer user mocr b great | aid of Mere work o Cont 3 econd «1 iting in Ors =: POST-DIs? aT paul. Instead of a city father of © ial llow ng startiic “4 sand shaking | acy by the seat of | JAMES peo meg noe ny heyy empamacin fercantiie ¢ a Se Boye a story, na large, va DLY ICE . nnd SIT Marret . ln, ViALLL " af pasal ng hi of Cit. | Lung head- A FPROMINED’ ng K ual its teeth seat of | E ne proe ov SAP EOVY i yh mnctl, No. T? | the Inst -— SUS ; Which proved a W . DNE im igre torr ae Bul Hills ug the private art & 9 phoure hours A CRIMINAL © formed a tase politician trem I 2 vaste. | cngagement Ring aera ghana made. mecanig — last ni eee’ | } Shat the >a nae i ‘ he has saat lett a Pr % ee =v ay. TN ts Yr. , 4 i= eas ire — MMUNITY Lhe ¢ we er of th : adiana bi | Tothe E 5 T - rac “ bod any SLs wgs ¥ Co omin ie Ques IT \F %) . } a’ Lois j Pe] of Ww ° . ‘id, y ’ , juestion of it Boaton ° as in : ; a ‘or ¢ of ‘ . T. LAL [Ss a . ao un XP. N a - ’ foc : a 2 a3 rnd e sigs Ms ih > rg “art in ent Ph . F ase ~~. the P ki . ig Lhe cl Ai- Bl j ‘ . . - — ' lef! the bb - hHieraid W the Pat. ~~ « . Jit) — ang sti. $ 5 *4 K -» Se : . =" : i) explain - Ysic ; 4 AT th - - MO) ASC lAasLe sc . AL is \ : . Lo the ad emocrat ‘ ’ that 4 7 is y yu e Dis .* ; UL ‘2 pertorn Maly ‘are aig *- ‘ ; atr ettT io, &zS PD = it Ove ed ; ¥ 1A 4 i pate . rae - iY T¢ ul ; Uiptli " . 7 4 ri : Bu . ~ MASSE af nom or a i wr e 44@ 464 patc a. ” ra f Load ti = ar ; : 5 aa bh + en +. os > , r at the ; atal P - : aL * me . — | tA ta : i1Laiu M ire Ol | > iv iit i’ | >i at. 4, and iMDaas 1B ' . paper w ti i& a di A.ina , ie” er Piss Li Ce 4 as ‘ s&s pr, * a ciieTe old ‘ TO " ; are hich pres —_— Mhacu ’ r, Ke rOrvu! MESENTED ! r would not to were | an be hich fi spute ft Spierici: ce remomie a 1m er. ti place ted, wit Dertl produci é, ’ Mair u LLY : : Vv la i if , 24; o. & t) . be Lhe tre wi 4‘) WeaTt nger u li 7 «ta ma wi 4 7 ck mar | of ening | re wore P : and ¢ ith the ng cert : al aspira! . gin p) against prefers IN OF J ; rit j@ part i€ choice iré-p ‘Laer whoict wan € is pro - % _ > sort Cha mer. er ; are rk of mek i the 4 i> - ' ° « ™ ™ . 7 : a’ ial . . "4 of Liser . ’ “ii hirce ngage yer - tia : pied »* oa rch on : i eT oii mAs . rey ou D . ; Ww wbcates 0 oe . &-/10 Ua , tine wall o piLibi PM J a vast Sees -_ ger ab nent ior @ enth a Sper ter. Ni ge 7 S0iF incre King obheer weds r r id shall probably ; / phy $. Cas viz r LAs : ~ ud core § pase i ,? { the eh | 1) ‘ ‘ wal . 1 THE Cin¢ecis y 7 " Mis) ms ily of ; » owed s lady " ring ‘ on? Be u a we conferri tal rr eet "eg ~ Ra yas Ar ould He - mt ADL. } yOSET ' at) ‘DS ia an- ink ~ .., » awarded as th on veh . ; * ; HAA ila Ieee ti ” Mae Ww it } t € " wiit f, ’ y if if Ge era “9 Faquirer r : ir ehfe ern . val ber a? pon grees. J rows! Lhe p aat Crol? ry Wo ason : ouairie an | . L. fit % 3 $2) ‘ Pees : was econ. | Di alt ae ad , sat rn : -_ fy _ 4 = : ; uv ~ T? A? if , — J lTres he ; n | e | : . : ar sai LF rh. € ae 4 . ic pris ip 4, 10T | ORAL! ear) in M ide, mut ‘ ; JZ : " nf =r 43 -— ; , “mist rese . , . -* ulis j sti _ sh Gf re ‘ , ie ; ry at j le 7 v Lae i and ‘ ' on i né sm ta forn > ». ” 4a.r &tD — t ‘ al Te frp juat ods y “ar hee! fle . i , L¢ z ey - » L - , a 1 Wife’ s Siste os 7 the De . n PRR, SRO PETA eséals the lam lant Male prison, OF, eseilea in loe lilinoi | ANY Cea rth urd : | = eer ; sé With ladies es re 2a Wiey ant . Gave and ¥ri as tsb -f oe ts ca wie Sever; den | wove (o¢ topo . ‘ Draught—A\! th ; " or amily tie isters bil e- | Das he : & OY Puls sow ' Ol, Wi b1IUAS | Y Wi on. ec i . tf? , LO paced nou, | we " paendh per Lip lodges oo» St. ADS a ¥ }, 45 Foo — © ‘ , inat e Or g in Bl a5 4 em " seart Ad ee ink @ iLlet j bat Goes i eady t 6 aupposed | | ke a zit Banc S apom the ti at Rome roa Abe ¥ afer Wa eat , G as that 3 s.r ime v | rgan in Englar cement of | Ki an get it ile t me | to retir wed that M | nnouncel nd. Bat is ra | m ve Wel all bro Reh wher bat pr nents olved— fact th ngland ts pot, Kei an get io Leal TH an? | ag tire fron ut Mr. B | mad cement of tin 3 ne Golden Crown iodi roche Sarena | Weak. se ; The at the | is founded ¢ - bas dot it. Liisis) E NEW | age did not fh po! ‘. ae IS Bons nt of an eng -urope, wi & Crow Gwin crs ane nd | York's «tf ser J ’ me Will > Teeth e living © d on tl s done swhat M ) YOR ) lnos kne likies at Blty- Pon triend \gagetnent hen | , Af: Se oe ee on 6 re et ; ¥ of th ul be Startli " . ’ € ; — Awe’ . ¢ ' : IW Le bs . ee ea ‘4 of the ‘ . : t Teeuia Ze age.0 ction of $ st. 7 Ls POPE . af bull x BUBAN is too oft oe ' : . 3. : | - . : ‘ Man = nD Mi K ’ : va and sof s 7 i e yy c to in K PRES ~? ; 3 Gl Lie io ter ‘ mau. W ill a an - ze ars of chaneed : Carer - oar? eugaged o fo 141 Ly i. I tf) ) yr iar ocking a rr » Soe 4 i FisAliL- ee gory * Cterrr o m Le : ai : uldings tartling Revelations fam OB ai tae | sac iS Us , , ’ , ; su iar as W wt ¥Y say* | #0 ito; ; Lcet , : ae ‘+r ot .? on yy he ‘Nragermnel = pie t AD , bast Me rym i De 5 pees se wane A yeni! Re Lhe Saco --.- ~ be “ . ~~ = . ” il ; ’ ‘4 ti . | ae acé nt : ' ‘ BRIN ° suri | 7 . u¢ . the aisi2 ad . ec Nstst Ay NS Be é Tra ae Tit ave ‘ , ~. - eg ‘ Bm ; 4 La Lie ‘ Line ren ve « - r gPeod, Pr a . eos : a“ es YO v sé : " oie i} A 4 atin ‘3 ar . .€ ae a} rv — , ' es tie ‘ -f e xf ©. ' : mae 2%. sat , a ser ; e Wer not . . eb bs dick cbo - © ze Lay yr- glory Ww VeTrsity 4 SPmMmeent « oa a a oe ) Cath paig ry . yernor Foste eave! & i=" yeere, 2S - . 2n4 apo J z. CHa | ve weer : a een es re " oa , vuwee rs 4 » ali ’ i LOOSeS a 3 ople who are f FREI © Wile apprula | mt pes is ba : bis the ove rse will be the reises at | Oster Kept a , the New York W pd -. ) at the thee of graved tis tact inner | ~-. has filed yer of De Sete Past Grand 7 me SOME °° round- ) particularly th . = f , . bs . % t 7 = ° seers ove , a ‘ i“ J . ' (7 a Ol . c . very > ta wf {j : tf « . r . : : ¢ ed n 4 eee a. LJ - a , aad y — eze = ‘gheg . i ‘ O ; ERIC & LayTo: ow M WOMEN Al ~ ths be. oy eis bet nce On Un rye . Ben jar aie "9 | CLCameous liv. If miry Store al ir ‘ ays: “Mgr. | COTE Se LU LiMMe aay — hss -_ rence, oth we ' Asta ee 4 ha sag at ~ . ik USP pe *oveame . 7 themselves in th = who proposes °i *, of Muw . ad paiisai lHk Sains WS Hs UO Lames igit ban t- | people : Was aly an ior cong SeSTaNSy, ANG ON nelined I At time , ia | June & rei take alecea fastheni eft and has ak pr - + chil ils Wart V vi im i 3 ¢ j " } r 1 . Py . n with to ~s> c . AW s rs ‘ ; wintwret QB ; BA ine fas Tt i... 7 s@ Wiiici y ; ea pel eu { >i the , } G iia his a mt tr ay > D tice ¢ % “4i«- ® ive “tre Th te i > aw ¥ thes s "he insta a {> rand Be sa ‘ . ’ ii és - er Tae . : the come over t! i . ™ a rik , : lad) ‘ Lwac » ssact : . Oe ee, " rime 4 ’ ict ‘ ’ 4 old iT the Lf in 4 1g — er OFvVi- p ‘yw - aa. MV : 4 pres hig Lc i - A =A. 2 : = hie . : a ‘ 1eo out CC a : ~*~ » ‘ ' Mas . a | ; percicd ui hian Al 2 u ist T Pas ye ¥ @a - 4 ‘ if 4 see a 4 ™ & Tr ae ie . 3 of in Myf Nher y . 54.2 F . . - @iili > \ rticle ° 1 nditio: in mise ' ) ep scth to is vil bie ah whe vosum ing ne up about ¢ . | eat can gagement r iSO OT) y Vited to atter sof sister | ye PF. ? evenips wa > ice, tat » whi 3 nt provement v all Ais . . sc. eee . &> Leu j Sitio y as ; ° a) é bie S111 5 > = aain, be ABW 4 LR. ho vy to Alatri + keg eho He A a , is Gil : _ n Of fue roa ‘ pens ~~ ae tat 4 im tiv os a to alten«. Br et dg : = a nk rant men . Wir " 2% i r t oa gee an ice le the young i on the f: ee as iw ) Wiha & » which « . seai | Politics.” iOUle Bho hasn’t forgot Pee ye thie count 1g diamond air, an > . ¥ orGer a! ¢ wre frates ’ mer agains ate A. ay rivat Le -cream sal . ing gifts and @ freyues n- |S pere rapid grow Sis j oi st yen where they ' rgotten | shevercnees vamtry, 56 will | rings ¢ ¢, = the o a of tue 4. G mally | (ona, a one ol are ; te indi has an insatiat Salou" mM, i — : - . ; , . wi 7 at "i af? . | he @ncace die th : i} tend meee af : : esata a 1 ; aa i ~~ & itas . Py me serve ie |. hm a . iate |; tions jad Be ace , J P | Be > 5» £ VAT , @o We ae ' i xe VLEVE! — , | | oorme - aAgea, oF t oe jeWeirts it ) greaciy o Sees ews from th ‘ my ; ae a ye ¥ chiller as 44 pte salt OUT — ti flavored brand . appet - - _F' : ' : : -s : ; , ; =. : ry « : rages a4 tar 4 > F — a yp Xo oan & . . . oon ’ ° r. Are 1 Alb? Py . , Jae : . ; - : ’ An a q : | ‘, . ° _ vi . . ; ’ : " i ~ tia : 7. _ « } ry # 4 . ~ (yr . 9 “y ime reat : E v | 2 Ob Sue a2pitai ; a4 jenses . ae > Pa . : “ - 4 , | iturce on, trea the rai } ( f fro — - ’ —-Se Ff Le . . PU ft enry ‘ a? | sao? . : ¥ ” mow that tf . “ o— elgg + pn FES fence of the ' | ; > &t m0 Li oo ult Ss the iuUIno . ls tl > : = eet . re , ’ n TOI U wu © , api ifes ¢ .“ “a present - f ri ‘ ty be- f - " i reel : pattouage t Weal .@! ifhets abt Lat h out ol the 16 old man g . wormal strain. |: ae . turday at Dorsey. Br euoiber rai $$ and Clamore mE is ¢ imn2.Die en ;overnor . } Ae b ) S° tL rvugne rfl ee ht Sens of pan lish if at, and re: the hee DH Wws.u¢g : ' 9 ok. , is ey ae , . .Y ak y, Brady and & s Line a is.—E.D. i namented ? G i Urittena I . — tas We And au ext mene. eve ; ad it to ft ls of the enon ‘ ~ z N | . - | i ba . 4 vr . . ; aA ret ark yur rs . a : vee : . 7 + ’ : ; oe | j ita e,6 00, af = ae " 3 . > s > EB kd . ‘ . re... . #nsive , ry time she al! had = , Seems Lx . . . . | 's : ‘ re 4¢° c : wt - ay o . Ae VW aly) - \) Perds * iat a tilt ro es + iba’ ’ ;? "- : ° der { a3 * , ; ; “ ; ; . >. | ry 4 ‘ , : J Pt ay . ; ~ . | . ate fi e . i i di , s , 2T . ; . itt! ‘ . ury ali ~ > ' = Su : b ' +s ' . e white } . Sil of o - : ° oy . wa . ri ‘ " ‘ 3 » . * ¢ ' : : ‘ . a * i i a . —- | “ ~* 9} =] : ~ and of ‘ table . 7 a : Tr 1 oe : : ° . : . ‘ ‘ ° ; ~~ : = w ; Da i : “ : . ne P i ; : | Ci evi a » il j ’ _ (Lari _ . =) - , a .* -_ ‘ the Cc 7. ‘ € “, has acce; ted the Bes .2¢ Sew at el = * = : @ 2 OW — docks tal . yee “4 be ‘y sees aoa . LDELLIHIA ¢ ee | o | H . private .& : : wa | far esta ne" 7 x of ifly, & PATC onfectionery sh ; dent and fe an : » ati : - eh / ; pers : as co 2 A’ fa ‘ J wuwv ‘ pia) ~ / Hit roLE 7 . 4 P ' js } si ; J iZ0 a ’ : x ‘- ' the . \ Liki ’ . , wi 24 * = Ff at " “ : - © be t* > q és ’ ~ . . . ( present iV Ws : biar’ oe .4 = . & = rHe iwrs. 3 7 fa ‘ : y , eh. sien I % seit COM — : rier Cas = + } : ont 7 tar : "24 Pes ecu "7 1 eous trimming : man say ss : —s = . | - ; 5 . eS Bi , » ead . f ) > . . . i : : . il ibe save « aaa gf ’ y ever 1 4 J , ; ‘ 4 " ‘i | he J i) itary & | : ry vi ~ ie uf - ) \ " a 4 af tae bh ; bar say. for hanes it. , ’ “ave | i ‘i , ) : “" ‘ i . - ’ ; : t )fteee WO be © ii a ha uid Ai” =? } 4 é tar . wit = f r . yeare’ W ate req that $500,000 is | : airs uk " ir P : demas ars 4 e-bo'lse ; | , ‘-' ' ~~} ' rid Willis aA 8 t SECTS ie ; } i as uted in ose) —s rN w beautif i} i - be . Som fi pees. naewers to Co ON +> | record — - "ih a fi) feOr- aiag . 2 % : anil known phy yy. the “Th ully deser.ved 9} ; | Bees ‘alae Pp’ pris ua et eon | r By rrespondents ' Brady | sf ne doubt - i srien | oe OS Lee 8 aries Rad the racki! sician to tl - ey4 * Wa ' és 613 : - = ; . . . P ‘ j : i , ? j tony "ee ¢ ° _- ~- " wis : 2 . >**s of , 2 . i) © Spaiish ficet tho aia bo 4 b6 BD Be work | a be duue, ine 5 ©x » & te | ' . Das RD big a ne te} ‘ , n 4 : =F sis ' sr. trie bn then . 4 ‘ reiy . ; é : eet | i Was a an extensly ne ing Sak . ' bu. at : : ’ (a . 4% Z ,ite " he wes e and the COUDLY . ’ , . , , : . . "— : a: * > “ ; i z . > a ‘i 4 ~* 7 . a > : " ] . as 4 "AS s 7 i - ‘ : : * j _ i. ie " " : r +e . . - ee ORE r “5° “= : A ery ’ t, cur Ps et . & ‘?% ; ? bens .. j e nal wat. re ic ad iness f atti ibuted ‘ wmke that : rat = ru . , ' C 0} R vr . 2 ' « , ' f s TY Beit \ heigs Weer U saad “4 ap s of the a . ai Aili‘ : \ : t ; > - : : . _ " ei 4 M = ’ a — ‘ . «a - ° a , Vi = oy » r — r at | g 4 mai " vw » tac" - . en idiereneoet in favor of sliimiuer ‘ ‘ise ’ : | | } SY 5 . 7+ - na eal . ry , = Ji : L + ; . same | iS if th - »* .- 4 - sis | io a . fas Work ' ob . ie Se lew ; . ; an insti ¥ ln of his dndust ;' . Dy the exer } a - | - wai.s i ‘ = i ©} ae . | a. . bad 1. | : ; a i a aire . . . : rng is to trust spd Vanity Waters oan tak. against ine.coole lant lateral for 3. 7 ; es t, ge - te : : % pier wey: an a | Oar D 4 | H . m1 rife « ne * t ; Sen ate : EY " bats © ut se ILS % the hese ofeies WITH THI! ec ever ‘ : Liat sl : . . bu was Ai ee r ! . : . ; : , 4 . , : - ka ' rey ? j i " , e's 4 * iG is re a5 i - and 4 44203 i) : ic Vre es JI ecists on | tre . - be glad Ww Inent a 2uUTL Wwe ‘ Se) ee 7 i ' .4 ‘ pas j . ; ’ ace tion ‘a + spread ¢ " 4 BY Fising @ ' oe 4 ig > F ni —s oa Bas tne 6 ev il ‘’ ‘fee ts oO f os don ye hio repubii + tick tus fa ad hans : ' 4 atre ’ , ; es are nanafact , i “Te ae 7 sii P shied ee present stage, a ng of this city on - , : ha : ’ \ + . : rod 4 7. W ’ : . > : ’ » . , ” 7 . > ; 4 . : , F ' ’ ’ , 2 . . 3 > c ‘ _— —_ ' 4 _ E, . ° > . ‘ L | > ae : : Shia ae i) 7 » 4 sii : : ’ ; ae 4 bey . si fi > ; ai ° s dam: less chil i wl 5 to | larpe! the spirit of tl 3 pe bit , u ~ ! g OF DUTOoiag ibe Gis ing I.xer | behind » Sapte ? replied the physic to : te —— - bave a thank he! ped co gal t bg ~ i 3 A Wie : here A . | ‘ : . — is “—e Ape 33 : 3 when physician shockin; rohibitionists a ANK ped to mak: wal rothers ; —r inte ¢ ut y icohol (oy n &F — a OUZOE Li - $c 5 at 4 riose in England —=*™ 14 : ‘2 pelessly ne itis taken in ¢ ’ es - Miip. eee ait ind judges . ; 5 aiding ia ‘ z - . iL - bisd p - I A : . : > ; : " . oer i 1 7 a i _ , = * ir . Xs | sii t r . Ss5\40 T ~ | awh ver take il t ] — Ar b sand spectat : I bu bewdaee ; gs ted rof the} r. Louk | the New ¥ 7 ee “| » 20. | the ashen hee & ‘ghana: dma drawing tas ture of the b ‘dy atti then oe . d ‘ . ut ti , Lab i rs a ’ . . , = - + had : . ae 1) - , ‘ , F ry t toy ' . ' »4s pr rs et Te i ) lay ; ei nvivia! st. ’ Sear ' Orlane but whol ; 4) y att o Si. rF v -_ some i? , > ns fe, ls ww a 4 \ Lil nk. h: : 7 6s 44.0 g I ait Di i : . ’ : de fro b> = ' i . ’ 7i & . _ “ ' Was ’ ’ ‘ ~= 5 at : and fi ; ’ nd : if " ; isa Ww t n LL ne. J , LiOn DAS é > = y os (Tom O © * ; 24 . Zz . = i, e ry : wr Se @: f E iO¥eii« " 2 VA the , a. Duk : @ ¢ ales s mere Dy: : : ‘th , i. of the i auffe nally, death ; a = WoOwueD | t} ro §° rai a «a tram ¥ ; ; , . : ; | NATINS ma : hte me ana 1 . - ; : Ais Bibiebs 3 pn sere in ye co } Rs et, ia tHe state [ena “sy: ent . Bey hci trad “> es isfactory ¢ ‘ the enterr -ive | ar vee , one Are nina » wiio had earetuiie : di nutritive syste qe . te , , =e, , : . ath to oy ; : . : > in ius Nato ; Lhe ¢ tor . rf as a sa 84 i‘ rise is ' Ae if iii "Hh. J his amas t} —— : Se®ASES is often ha ) . rT 3 A b Ish 4 he . sui k | "| _ . as she ring the ea! : : 3eee f : a3 to - P i wid e ii: ‘ bance Ccap- Z erature i 1é - gue & wr ‘ STORY bon 3 :' " fthe P ; aN . - | aminat ry morn! iy Cor 4 ti- Lave vee Pes wt friends | of win- ’ n auevs 4), i eo t ; will ba ‘ 7, lu a : st- [vis oat pees af m " iv | = “ . se in Gr worning ses sisted TIT Ging ti - _ deliziite - is in St : smal! « e : i uve -. . ° ’ ¥ > “ . 7 © an As *& : 4 e : nce -* ; : be » 4, u vi ‘) ° iis X £ ed it) Louis 4 t yuanti’ ies, beau . ' , ’ to hie é ; ii } 4 , . & : ' 7 = ' ~ i ee to . : ry ot aie " 7. 5" ranche is ye) ra ™ a4 : CQ 4 : t eYX- [ ie T ) . re Cuoniiel ‘ : Lia tic Sotaiael of bis gobletful qu antit . , ta ‘ ; } : ’ : - ‘ . ” . ‘ | if 7 - -. and peal biayers ao ws at. with Bi = 4 mated — SSa, day. etful at a tim brie \ . > . ti j es ' ' :, ‘a | 5 . . , > , ‘ 3 f = - : : " r 7 ‘ : ; Dae | - : - r or P y and = e . ; Lites } th ” os oes anh ? vuid coipe Oo he of ihe Eu is du W nen very c | “ ter ey ohne ¢ lees le of a ish hex tapes pS See ee emseives | THE! ° ul ahead. ure ce thirst and, th afin: re ; ist is uti ) r has eo eee ¢ any kina rd ss | Save Ge aidence in uch of that |" E races call t ie much of | Dees: . - or’ ; i j ~ . by as | } ‘ i . | ations = _ efui tr sid se. w hii at ¥ bi : mind ft) th t ou ext tin . ee day’s Sar . nin ore = s a - ~a* = ; i. _— t [ri nd " mn ; ac - he Se itt Ld >? comb atio s in two wa v. ; ; | a sci > . Sick ; : . t ) ij oo ww ~ oe 2 i of he n woul t y S by ; Sr. | — BA Callmed Hae 60) Wa - mak e ocieck th ho were | ‘* is 1g Ce ae’e sapere a ety. red : emperature is | = . : = — . , ’ b€Gas ry Lae " -S® % s Sar . € as : ’ ) | | 2 ’ % 4 Ne at a _ ce & | art « + a7 iTlii. wi es i.3 in- ps eter aA raingly alth U ira) suggest y = . om below thal “> iL ry ' ' ; : ) i . ' - a a &.* ~ ETS te we I oid : ox. : the Dene t g ae dhe: won ft! ie pronouncedly pry | become oo @) \ : a | e oy ad iLiment \ sy carriag he t ininus the usual m the cout races, ho e cit ; te ar : n : Li ) . . a : é . . m sc =e . at “pei t SUA cYo Yr . : Le#0Ls wever y would red ~ peut s ' pupiis re a iY . te and, ited Dis Vel ro) a ssior of the pound of | on y . , rang | : , | Wich are i! wre tO toe } tae vv ' +a | ag although ti a5 Lure and do » The next — coolin , ce W : , . ‘ | . | >, ta ; nate Db aditere . . Howes iSsitors 7 Kaiust Diin he i@ CHnane ubled his day r “ water for - ay : ‘> ; . j ’ ’ : . .¢ 4 : iit 2 : - . . manu . ‘ hiWic aD ; “ ‘+ fried } es seelne d BUC ceas Thankin ’ } Ad | , -* , where he bas . aah vay i a | y OS | Som ane Seen eeet = fateful mu enormously mation & wes : \ . i + . ; seer | ihe Se a aiid nth three tick amed in the mbers Cc wai cueer i Ty 4 . +} ; . ho ] Hi . and pryern.. Lo ove $3.0 which ¢ pot, his ee A alled upon is : . P _ - ' = : . . ‘ ‘ : : ‘ | j 2 (j.at' . iit re w as ca . O00. T oat bia ings a Wis | | lat : . m1 ; . te combinations a tremenudou be story a ist §3, on Fourth DR. a! » . : ” ta 47 : y ” ‘ | >* ~ = ° ' : ; p w bihh Liic Li sue . ’ Aaile Be . ruu 0 i thre ed out uesti r stree ns . | f the pr | ae tewinsel : ‘tton. ve8 ara , | the backers of ird event, an - the charm reo-aenee hy ion as to t , . * o , j " ) ui e} . : | . Sai » w ; ‘ > — st ine now are to i eg? the dream in afters man as brok- ; ne doctor re lie Ass ; es} a4 | ’ ai hie hi: is discharged ay tung f inves Laat wap he Raine rary, seareben SS ee ee ‘On genera et i eeearee ‘ , pera : . 3 ir. Bose’ — © SHO at bi sasers of ticket Even ' ful to the rt 7 | ' , : : “gs ey ¢ - 16 famous ¢ ickets whe és nutrit wel Ae rea jag to be 3 : rt of the teachers’ red | “THERE Seer combination Pia what par \ ” ; a a Aa: — ic = _ Pa es 4 | ) | imp s ahee | rs and |‘ , A Certal operatic en ae so : . . r ' +" ‘ ~ . . eas S a4 irr. tii ] ‘ , . man in ay , cribe. JUS De «ft , - - : j | ; : : . | , Ais 7 , : ‘ : . ad } : Y ) ‘ sa j ana ller : on city,” a! cr’ _ ye bia : _ _ ; 5. ; i ’ : : . . a : =i > 6 . | : : . ci sil 1 \) isc yall y | Wi) | ne i id Joe its chillin " ~ — ns oT " iii, Th tj i ii 3 -—_* oe t¥ v : P| : : , So mie hoa Airie WW ; . u Cain alw 4) z ve r misses a the astri s tie Gates | tate caups * ; i 5 . i . : pin sss \ 1 directors’ | %."°, | . was ta aoe i | ea rt to halt but who ; d in aA I itaieate before him 4 stomac h. | , yar 7s & Ls a 7 yali-pi , Lihink, ssional 5 , and di ils weews a sar he ” wn ‘ " 3 : . aaa a) Wi ig zyet : ‘en piadyect. He ent , as at one ai game in } ; gestion. lts Te oene e Tas inw a th r , : Wal Seth ation of $32 ystem | «, i ~ a well or lid play any | = a snsiiel sometimes, and ' ’ ' , 7“ \\ : . rh Laing | . 3.000 tor cone 2 > ou wou OBL ' wba Me ne ” , . ‘ % ( alifel b otha \ aA‘vs And bi on Was gre at. " ouid want t ion, and Gil traction ot th wre « ati, adler j was furni ineteenth |! bat! W Yes, Oo sve is et a en ; +f ‘ mE. bu 24 sn and W ntn all eli yor sir; be , but a . . produced hte hee. "e '. i ' K nf ‘ ’ - wenbannd , . e.ungt b . rei me ¢ ght tO was ad shoc wae ‘ by : A per ays | baad ; ; . ' . - : Lie - ™ . . c re r s ’ » 3i ids . ones mi be | see il in audy, LS 1s “J , ' © aA euay al DOr’ ¢« caine Wie ants Ol : great wT iw Mane ae erik ‘v fete , ry rlter Ss . zt ~ and ruies joi if the sD he lini © HOeIC ais , the cha or Po ment digestion Ler © aeck ’ | i pan | oe te , ' i hee ~ nt eom- for & 3 wy he =_— 3. i saw | play ed fan ome oe gga aga ii | > ras : B SALATIC’S | Was aaopl n schools Ura vi er ne came | is party T ur his . , i , ae : ~ " were } ' ted ' mS 2 And , ume to the m tal tel ° . : , ih) re : " Scam Su tA! inereast . he fol time he has two base he bat, Bb Kin - npora eantind : | en OF a OE RON, | clerk, &1. 800 to $1,000: se wed: Hallie ee | one and gid gg oe Bee pee gBhow EA | aaa alinost : 7 . * 65 . i , ) | ,’* ’ ; ~ ~ + increase ot eh sae tt rintends ts. 2 OU a cat. Wh ic a Dail Recta e x vears. He Lhe rat tener, will net po , 5 4 . ’ ‘i : i} ' ‘ . N ste ; « & 1.000 " i ca) Cle) * ieti.ii ¥ 3 cle) ‘ ‘ lel 10 Wid iti Ww ry, Charles but sae just ‘ tendency to i oe ted ‘ ; , : . ° | es ‘ ; . > iss Ty . . Sail 4 - ’ Le i ; ie ; 4 . 7 orm sit sey i ia in | y paper Ra osteatae | gineer be € y clesk's sssistant hief | yy struck me, as 1 saw th ‘lay Turnes2* 7 action of the ae ae Ng . weyeaeey | , ) ‘ | B&O pe ehipioyed al 1 1b that On’y -o 0 to; ee .asl saw the mud ns 3 the result.” ~ ‘ ’ : ’ | des 1 ’ ’ : . ed tT? y : - J + : SLiVUuSsS iVe* iu P bd 7 ' \ | sow p Nox ripe Die | me Om Dye ; \ mulio “ aad fining al on Polvtes halo n- | latter green W gs and great tre dy flood carry 7 at ite a a ‘ yf Fe . ’ : ; . ‘ ' ; : sikibiah 4 ; . . | ‘ i Sti ’ . .% Lt we i tthe cen : ina at " — Ibi livin £05, i . sD { . ; git 0h) hes uy 6 ; ) j i Te edu — rred bag moval city. t! ing fohag ’ au atural a eee * ad pelts ; ! ‘ t? , dd geil AS UT ah Hi. Louis | 4 , | be aLewW we Ss une) hm: be tee Mr. | savin ; be truant timt apres rapidly . I hye r ve t Giskeyt. 10 wee ead ad Mine Ab pet tas A Dale) rs at Beate | dP 3 e sake of were used | — or each room | Pt ane aber. A smart eet pot conmeael into "a _ ; ~~ Lh : ' 7 P bas . Three ' .* : « ral ’ : : fs lergeti " Vee ae i e - are Tube ; mats yf dest : i bead Bi we : y ‘ ‘ ' iw ' ist} is aout Lj r : , | rh resbde Te a ee urs, pit ‘kK 5 : Ww OL two, ct steam launch } — to the f Gi 40 Lies it P a isicad wi am Ys } we A Lia Ajai 4 a fugues ib PoCcKReL aul sit Vilagia } e Coming Great M Vy asl cations. make c apd ay ber. Milli luni ber oe ee : Jar es is litt jab tins win sey beg, A ree et aoe bee | 1 SPARE be ‘Ke bab balsa bits s tho Post Disparol | * privng sre soutl so " ith Atiant the a aa with for any wh are not In ene | an od ogg cent P " 3 ; , . , bial e Ma CO abi tb at Piii ‘ , odes : : " = " ; e : a * Saan eriy ' ; : : i \ ; iit tc uv z " : 10 li ath are ea ddagatas ter oy A hho td ah plsddn by a Mew Lie abo ‘ L of court Domocrat, with “ ’ rial apy rz — i many of erent slight is westerly wind fair weathel vd seasons. particularly tien yin KO ‘oa. i he use or Tea ey, bs Aa hoe. “s Phe bie |) ® himesell capo \chbe-adblatpadhonnees are Wy oe NI | pet classes graduating al yao me se in femperat inds, statvionar; Now t! i rewards ; vi “By tthe Was “On | tperd ows ji ine u pul ,. th wee ‘i ie j arinit mie te rANRCTS it : ; ie At Be ta ‘ | pressure lr } *\racu©re, Sil ~ hary oO! na ' that the iy iirt « = re 4 \} uae Be wa ARS) ; . ae ate ’ Be , ' Sika . 7 : enne bbe iil cl "Ts. ; ” ne ade : pul bia f afl ‘“"Wb te tet “rie Suvivm tik othere aan otf army off of on ~ we LO we OF Art re ‘His WHitel , Polished Pl | shghuy warn Bree aug () paren oe Poin oa a Muy toy ohana vivag ls drawl cities Auch ‘elle’ ; ve Th _" yy : 4% Vg Mundi ie ae : vat ht " : - 7 ae ; o Je 1e) ‘ " sis ae ) 7 ashabe e. ' : ‘ : wilt ‘ ig . . 4 ic wa iu me vel Leleiden ii be. “that he y in | 1S Sh Pong ‘y» ana that the . UlsSOuUTSOS a the Philade!l : bhursd and fair weat! o valley, | well 3 awalling its i its poise aiennd ponds and d Saf eh “af MbAd es ib thus wi _ aya aee ‘i Lo i ts auu cous 1 eutl : ’ ADOA C1) 7 , tciphia — ipa) rine ri : at 1éI fol} . | rt the . ils victl OoUSs ful te ; 4 ik aay ihe 4 iere hin . ; : ae li one ' pieuckls ‘ rimut in . . > ° pe ite , ys ab " : Dinix by " ’ ii W x Ww “a . docty @ ns, wo - r is ati - ‘a 24 i ait - in tb ‘ : to s ew! - lor hie} rst uld wna 7 tay ey Mie Wegve Lrot miedormaie ant /MUNINSOn | mM Nhe, is, th “er! il tho Ww") it fail jnostion |“ asainie re Say ne 6, AK OF A THAN e nds, shifting | y local rains, v ich the number of > SUSECSS 200 It not be tains dange ABUL bao iene a ny ls j it ity fa) ' editert MEE Ol the Miss UbLOLLY Sieu Cn ai nt to the man as hav ust, fol} wie Ww SOULD' ° ari- ean be | ; of victil : : 1 6mea sons , stone : mbit 4 iw i] ay i ive cap listen nitlar to ul Lil si S00) lw ° os ie OLOYer V ‘ . iowed i] Lv ast al j ] if ssene °° ns of Yr) ‘ . ns b ns. Dis > ; ih) “a ail . + ROT ‘yh J nh W —T ‘ iu bd ads ’ . ad‘ Y paty y ‘ 7 4 Nisa pera , brought ; Mr. ged Lo the en wh il of is vi ut ‘ . it ' pal (s . ‘ . | | ymnever,. T " ‘ a pot Lion I . +e outh- Wo cie ad iF ist 2 sf vel a] th iotie lock ja times CAaUS > ] t Me ona womse OL th ai wp ne ee) oes of 1! “EG was hy 4 > ‘loud AK yy fall) unds year on w wT o Cal) | oad of e word 5 roperty, in the gration « oped in lis pu bl ihe “lyme + By ho have TERNITY Ac . wre tstn A wind region, local be ailing ba- the legi oe Son tl of tet: Pape ng American ‘Then, doe held wn ' iC 4 wa . , P ? S$ pee ; "“ains : 1G ‘est | aw iy 4ua 4 j it were yours Sslion, h is ‘ saad; vsKO . ; r’ it i} i} I ‘inam ‘ > » abiana ry ier iV tri . n . pi 9 must ie ors lav nalional } i ting fro reezinug j aud onew Srip-ane A peok | WO aboUL LI us told Us son the Me Meet | sssociahiol Wwe or sli; tht ' mm soutl artly st slay, eve e decide iotlda m rr does . Male ‘ente ter a i ods. RB ial el annual) we emi et been tion, Ne. 17.N st Pol “ti = rise | Lm to thing 7 enuf tl ad that y, and, as Exactly * 0 espe epi: ) ’ gat 17. Natit , ons mn te! " We g lo ad 1@ be the ’ acti » fas tome sree forms aahtas @:; ~ brlgadianr's - aoe pecirally, wail aleeviag 4 wianty @oethe lodze. N ational Americans wee * . slight San dail oh dl actmyc rature: vo o is lo try pelt dey ro, the jane 4 sol and email th gue the gontade aa bi tgadl orm Py . 14 mave initiahe . AO BF, | oO 7% r U ppe \ oLlOWwe d bh mes in east M ; “lw rd , he wWoUub ous elemel ts : ‘ vale er-qene A Delica ‘TO. Hf Satpasises u to nigh . & oO FG leys, Pp r Mississip y fallin por- WENT tos ala c — z. hthe Core my otates s rai cate Pol onecordia | ee (GerTman,) ! artly clo ppl and 4 baror bot 09 school W old. eae? ™ err nnl, horvet, ti if Amerte To the E oint. evening W a lodge, No. 4, G = able wi udy we! Miss n- th ve} ame [with Dr. P 2 —e it Good F ne ene athe ou mall boys.’ ope 7 eome Gay 3° whom ft ae e"anitoretermiy | ot ditor of the P St. Louis, J Exec erate wo ene Sree statio is, generally f r and Yala: val- | ley the o 1 boys,” sald ¢ po when we ) T thing |" | Rone. iY cote ee “te ® Ble to my sonind ought a ; oat-Dispatcn : . 7 Une WO, 1885 aaieiie lsior lodge N . meet this tes eagiog tod or slight rom svuuth ro Vari- culled A ay rday,. “atH ol. Andrew M were § whicb are fo s i a's ) VO thie ety, to ta oung Ia “4 ee a cites K yarome Stee in’ deckitie “ nu Cap ff antsvill eKi ¥ which is ¢€ | sobis Con Mia ana | | wa ke her dy do w T cers to-nig , Knights The ter in in ter est a5 EXLTC! om his t e, Alab: ll eX} enew ” sion to M bled to home wi hen a eutontl: ght of ryt central M the M anperat » | ered nely shy nitials, C ama. phere, meet g. | @id not & tel, him th th a cig: young ma have a lodge, N iias, | Tivers ississip ississipp ature, a bright b aad retirl , O. A. We may Db Fa POLIT Vise nOW exa atit w: rin his u vn work on hand t ® 14, So will contin pland | valley. | oF. ug, bul ope. He | the living aml OAL | ‘ val o a polite, * ridian | gut. ermal rise Mean “Te Sid- e left and Ex Sey AL POINTERS (This is oa P ub 1 | tO ode, N ny . uri It is | e,@e or ati — a Pome ] sight »~* Ow x a is a pe 7. e the , Tuvan,» 4 5, for a yo very delicat Sw EET M ae 4 ad- D: with degree Wo ; A. F. an: } ‘ » 1 o et oil, ven. t) I riec t “ odse ” > pl ' per ore » ep. a be fe of ie lady, and it e business, pa TEEN, of Pythia division, Ne rk A. M., meet PROVINCE! ost at Sea nadhi at the expositiail gaida staid old +} = : ts mid 1 Ohio c But requir » partientarty a8, Meet , Ne. 6, unifor Du ; ‘TOWN, M . «e , and itis on Pegs * ani! ie characte oe erstood on | and you mi es gre y; Gh to-night for rm rank K nham and si ASS., Ji ing a pity Mis y 1b Bis ae to be ask him ght lo wb pres ovalier | for drili K night 1 51X » June « gw put . placing it Den for | had if tl ok fixed! sence | homlt oige, No. 7 oom s |} whali or eight of > 20,—Mi up On we " f cratic falled; i@ smoke-c y at his sate officers t oe. 70, Ka ng schooner FE ght of the cre Mate | through . yr. Jami ME Pat oot, convention this week he had ished ni might say van eons pe he PB -ay- lodge be neg with Siber — Pythias, a whaling wie r Elen Bidah’ crew of. the | pioans dtissours) aa intervi ’ : ¥ > te cu. will e his c rou would ce er the rank © i), oy. Kulghts ui atruck ’ age. Th ’ were lost m’eaant ° 7 “itor d 7 y vO iga > she « ‘ will we Oo Ba. 1. 3. urious ay con on, or eve . “ | me PK th Ov ¢ palace siee umence To the Eaite oe the Vets. mouth st Meron Arty = a to-aight. pon M "onde York eh Sm coaches rade ite o gine of the Post J M ours), hom Knigh Mississippi FR: mat chan t. ., at a ya ghes of ppi Railw: ge, b : Une 19, 1883. work tou pater ay te officers this pythias | 888 been m: way, not a mis y the Ohiog ving the . _. 2 t, 80 d a, A. OD, WwW evening. New ade, and onl $3 In connec ; a oS lef 008 oun » have @ York late y one trai ton. 4 nat “ t lodge, N egree | bind , and tu u bas | ; ro 3 14 » NO. nO, time. iat only fitt ’ he? se ah... Tur c enn aS ‘ns ? 7 a & sine ur ' st—The | 4 : : bet ae, PR ate “4 65%) —- ee: é ; ue oft : - ie OS Ds ‘ : os ewe | one | 2. e na 1 hi + e ' Pg i , bs 3 _ * : 4 °} c&
Page 5
- a ee 5 et \ we Ys - oe 3 ee . Pree . EE ET Ae AR ST A iE AIS GMM ts Sei ARR A: ct Ss dA: ME. tn tie tala hin wild Malaga yy F " Pt — iene pyieeee 2 a niles > > ae 4 * : awe " he we om oe ¥ _~ - - _ 7 Pe ne ey eee a eee wy, _ - : 03 Mya Ra of : Boston Herald persists in ranking which is carrying off these cattle at an alarming | meet at the Elks’ hall to night, with ‘ported by tw attendants.” Mr. TrLpEN | jon a year has ee ae mts tneprng puindaun thekenst, ™ ee ee oe prey i Nasal" eich te nee ean degrees va . “ might easily settle this dispute by coming | cilities nor check e developme veterinary surgeon gets his knowledge. You de of the West lodge, No. 179, A. F. & A, iy - | otit of his hermit-like seclusion and exhibit- | West, Gen. SHenman’s tribute to regi siauneens srg ee egw bee ieeatane might aa well take a, mule as one of these men to Tienes queer with work on the Entered SRS aa ublic benefactors is one see a sick cow or steer. Iw money none Mississippi Tribe, No. 8, Improved Order of | ing th -- . Pe pemeelton Mot é oe Rareqpeeh where on maser 3 See distinguished sol- next presidential campaign. those men can tell me which of the brute organs | Red Men, hold a pow-wow to-night, introducing on vecae Sram yess neers noadquns vay te Prominent Physiciar at would disgrace any THB Ohio prohibitionists are better organized | are most affected, I will say in murrain,which is a | pale faces, and closing with a “huguhah.” , ound him sitting in a large, square . Fatal Properties Drinks > —e eye a on the THE LOUNGER, { CALLED upon Sergt. Weber in the new Cus : DEADLY ICE tom-house building, where he is sojourning pend-. e ee 4 ——— — — =e Y sw : irre — ¢ 4 * , = DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. the general public can see him. a maar are mi ted, oy is 3 a8 saga ; . ) a cept himself. e isa privlieg ui year usual, and the repub- SCASC. man who Knows most avou Geo, Washington ve, No. 6. A. O. Druids, second story, which proved a strange Gher excep ond equipped tis ‘aan ? this disease is an old practical butcher; he is the | wilt confer the” pelentioad order this evening. | COMtrast to the snug quarters he has just left im CrncinNaTI has been attidudinizing be- | ha; acter, especially as to his mouth, and | licans, in alarm, are trying to split them. best judge. Th ; ’ , ge. ey never think of sending in the | Jefferson grove. No. 17. also has work to-night. the Insur: , ' fore the world as the center of culture, and whether he is kissing all the women in sight THE boston Post wants the g. 0. p. to nominate old country for a veterinary surgeon ; he may gr rance bhilding. The Sergeant explained a bored and weary world has preferred to ike G F 1s TRAIN, it | Hayes and Wheeler next year, so that the Demo- | horned cnttler there: would ben newness ee or talking like Gzor@r FRANC A . * orned cattle; there wou more reason 2 th i, SRE: TERMS OF THE DAILY. accept all of its claims, no matter how bogus is generally understood that he does not crate may cet “another whack” at the 1876 ticket. | sending for a doctor of —. Rte » Get goat, postage pais... sacecsseeseeeece.§@ 09 | 204 fraudulent they were, rather than dis-| mean {t. THE Philadelphia Press confidently predicts Pies a : guanine that Uncle John Sherman will perform his great BAM MOTUNS.... 0.0.00. ccccecccccecceeseecccneeeeereeees cz cuss the question. But occasionally some EEE — a ee act of taking the Ohio Democracy by the seat of | panenees , of St. Louis can nardly fee ‘ little inconsistency between the claims set| THE people its trousers and shaking it until its teeth rattle. To the Naitor of the Post-Diereseh. hold a special meeting to-night, for the purpose ‘,? P One Saaiieaaen tee GASSI0T)....0.00000ceresese 65 ‘By the week (delivered by carricr).. ............. 15 forth and the reality will crop out which | flattered on se om eraed cosgaaty A PROMINENT politician from Indiana hasin| wit you please settle a dispute by stating in hold a mpecial meeting. to-night, for the parpos Cincinnati has a right hard time explaining | of this morning the follow ng 8 n formed a reporter of the Boston Herald that if | your paper which finger itis proper for a gentle- gress. Jagenh Mountain, as high priest. THE exposure afforded to the instruments above the topof the custom-house dome will be THE WEEKLY. : man to wear an engagement ring on? also upon ip away. Here, for instance, isthe case of Mr. | lines: ne Ca - ag ty of the gy = yet sedan which finger should @ lady woar hers? e ‘ The yond lodge, K,. & L.. of viewed Golden a tinea an tat ded b vee SeSS HCH RHEE PRE Bee EEE i - RIMINAL COM ° . " ? BADER. rown ge, 0. 531, as n g » vera ad- 1a prov e y any of the buildin sek gt Sees 8 = KELLY, for many years a city father of Cir AC } i Butler would be the choice of a vast majority of | [1n this country, as arule which has but very | “esses were made by members of St. Auge, West | where signal-service stations are situated New , a appa reer overss oe cinnat!. Instead of passing his leisure hours the party. ‘ sow exceptions aontionen do not wear engage- aye and hear eer a antes began a wes York’s station, on the top of the Equitable In- business or news letters legrams = . . , Was served and a rothers and sisters | sura ’ ‘ addressed: POST-DISPATCH. in visiting the private art treasures of Wal- THE Cincinnati Enquirer figures out 296 votes | ment rings. When worn, however, they should, went home well pleased,with the intention of visit- | but at Chicago the en eB yr “tales but | 515 and 517 Market Street. nut Hills or admiring the chaste sculpture of for General Ward, 261 for Hoadley, and 69 for Ged- | as js the case with ladies, be placed upon the third | 128 Golden Crown lodge again soon. very few feet above the roofs of houses surround- aa the Propasco fountain, Mr. KeLiy prefers des on first ballot, But with Cleveland and Ctn- | gnger of the left hand. Butin Europe, when As . regia meeting of De Soto lodge, No. 90, | ‘ug the station. ‘ EDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1888. to tiltachair up against the wall of the en- The session of Mercantile council, No. 771, | that the instruments were still over at the old | a0 Roy num, was largely attended last night, 7 the initiation proceeded Smoounls and many fae place and that, as now conducted, with the it dresses were made. struments inone place and the records in an- Red Cross lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pythias, | ter, the work of making obser vations was con- had an unusually large attendsnce last evening | siderably increased. He said that July 1 he and performed the ceremonies of the Page’s | would begin to fit u the y St. Louis, Mo., June 18, | rank, in a splendid manner. gauges wil be 210 feet snore. che in Mb ve Missouri Chapter, No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, | street. evel of Olive Diseases that Dwell in the man System at the Merd Draught—All the Organ volved—The Teeth Startling Revelations, oe ee Engagement Rings. People who are fond particularly those who themselves in this warm chillcome over them article, whilé the young see an ice-cream saloon has an insatiate appeti flavored brand of froze the column out of the hat, and read it to t a it 3 Ar the rate at which presidential aspirants “are producing certificates of physical vigor, | ‘wé shall probably have the nomination awarded as the prize in an athletic contest. ST. LOUIS WELL REPKESENTED IN THE POPULATION OF JOLIET PRISON. “ Ta ., last Monday evening, June 18, Brother Does the Globe-Democrat mean to intimate | Cinnati both for Hoadley his chances are regarded | the announcement of an engagement is formally | John Clegg, P. G.. was baaniapodaly elected to All | soap ttt) **” gine-house ahd talk base ball with the boys. | that St. Louis is a criminal community be- | a made to tne triends of the engaged couple by their | the chair of permanent secretary, vice Past Grand nae : : xan ae “oe at h Ot announced that the . =" YBODY who supposed that Mr. Blaine was | respective parents, engagement rings are ex- | J. Louis Bottischer, resigned: Past Grand Cleg geant was about.to retire from the service, but This has its poetic side, but there is no po- | ©@U5¢ itis so well represented in the Lllinois readv to retire from politics at fifty-three years of me pom ag Ai scni gg ne ee ae ae noe Eat eb Foeesber 7 Bae on ae 5 ae * at present he is wavering between work for Uncle etry in Mr. Kxtr's conduct when he pulls | tate prison; or, if not, what does it mean’ | Ags Sit bes toon aie eee rest end. feed? asks the | Serfeeeieacta e.comme apart and upon the nner | proven imac tru, and faithral oMeer. fee | wala.” With such au intimate “sedualatance. Wish ———— ystem, and the fected by © often prog “These, of an-@ Now what use of sucb q a ” . 7 j ” THE CHEAPEST AND Best—The twenty words for ten cents in our want columns. _ ME. W.O-STEIcERS, =f} ' , » bee “he ‘odays.” ay be hi: Zz 7 z its president. Mr. Fin- r Itilize is V : Sunderland disaster as ‘‘a disaster parallel Boswell et wa at four o’clock in the y lay A. Grant, Nova Scotia. or James F. Kavanagh. Prete es aiaeines pte te to the bridge one.”’ morning, and literally wore him out in a Street Car Tribulations. connected with his possessions. Does anybody | salary joint committee recommending no ' suppose that Mr. Lilden will allow ali this genial change in the schedule for the ensuing year, | §#™¢*: with his little score sheet before him, and aera al . ana theological student who murdered the | down the banks of White river, casting for | —Miss Elia Wheeler was given a reception, and > | who never played ina professional game in his Ante ay seducer of his betrothed is somewhat di- | bass and croppie. Mr. HENDRICKS waded | a purse of $500 in gold, by the citizens of Milwau- ap een peor a cape bs egg gy te wish to request the superintendent o ic elle- Important News From Exwgland. ’em all as well as you would want to ad aga ¢ i ‘awing s see, but at resumet ‘ | introduce achange in the drawing system | } sat, andthe Oil City Blizzard thinks that this act ys . Democrat, with “Our Strangers” as its suggestive east. followed in west portion br falliae & : ; ak ae lenges pee se be ery Oy men as va edamiie Lake Pb tonal a ms say — rrp , by 3 the ry a go, the ne ie ; ; : ng been hanged. Say he we e other wor . ing to do is to and cure the wounded, - ever bullying was safe, will not help the his generous disposition. To-day I am just able stead of politely offering the judge a puii. a y : ; . 8 2 uo teen’ bet *, “i -“ on Sunday, and that nee omar A eee A —*] don’t believe,” s7 an old army officer in | '5 Strong and conspicuous In that it fails utterly - west portions failing barometer, i * wr bere en 1 Ones DOT both ve@} small boys,” said Col. Andrew McKin- hone has the faintest idea where his cominission michty familtiar to all of us young men who have Putnam association, No. 17,National Americans, | eter. a called him Cap from his initials, OC. A, Pope. He | a in the likeness of a kangaroo, with most of | tured his wagon train one day. They brought me ration question. has tola us annually for n ie i ecnsid- ms os te £ question, has to 8 ally i 1aUy | have initiation to night. stationary or slight rise in tom perarare, ie ioe tela ort bot om y a ewes bse bring us exciting news from Greystone. n9 yaaped “yey of the word, i i of lu Rg ulation in andabalfof cornand a grip-: : i ps the resul 7 Spee & | The exigencies of the situation seem to call ees. See aller A Delicate Point. Excelsior lodge, No. 19, Knights of pythias, | rivers will continue to rise. a ht park, and it is a pity we haven’t some such bui 1 chat A has , ‘. _. nounced that/he recently made another | ,,,ture of a desperate flying leap over a gar- | in the army of the confederate states of America. have work on hand to-night. What ought a young lady do when a-young man | 47) 4, PROVINCETOWN, MaAss., June 20.—Mate ay , eridian lodge, No, 2, A. F. and A. M., meet eleven o’elock, when it happened to be warm an - - Dorsxy has nothing left but a pitiful half and subsequent divorce proceedings. Dunham and six or eight of the crew of the | pieasant, ana it was a perfect sight. Of all th _—s- illion tied up ina cattle ranch out west. some day I’m going to give the commission to Ma- | “1d not Know exactly how to do so. Please ad- Pet ——————EE hone. It’s in desk a vise me. SWEET SIXTEEN. of Pythias, meet to-night for drill. i . , , pip eon Araneae Chevalier lodge, No. 70, Knights of Pythias, a whaling voyage, The captain and mate - Ray ay purpose when we get rapid transit A et ; at t, but it is farther away from the city.” _ he became a political boss, and the millions | and never did a wise one. The converse of struck a whale at the same time, and the | ‘> ye ty in a of mind. But you might look fixedly at his cigar ie’ EX-SENATOR THURMAN will be in the Ohio con | and ask him if the smoke-consuming ordinance rage ucegitpy arta spybot. 4 _ @xposed render ali further explanations of | Generally correct and wise in his conduct, | vention as a delegate, and ts understooa to be for | had failed; or you might say you would wait until mene ey tusereattng macting this a eS aE we : chancellor was giving some of his most ; g K evening. SINCE the Erie Railway commenced running its ing antics. A neatly-lressed young man was 8: ‘ys ; 4 ue . ; 5 ae Mam. Tacpen should put an end to this/ Here is his latest cranky outbur-t; be a lively body. , sg a young lady through the ponnpioys 2 —— Be Lemley will were pap RB. AS tags Mississippi Railway, not a miss in connection has _ eontradictory testimony about his robusti-| Dorsey was a splendid senator and Gen. Brady | CHAIRMAN BARNUM has been out West giving ee | has been made, and only one traiu has arrived in seemed to me to be honorable men. What they| Tx National Anti-monopoly conference will be Rough on the Vets. Meta lodge, No. 19, A. O. U. Fs have d hind ~~, : that “the old mail routes for which | held in Chicago on July 4 Sr. Louis, June 19, 1883. | Work to-night, so does Covenant lodge, No. 50, | Gall very precious property. wep sapere “il 7 : ied. on, and the and the Indiana etate university. indicative of careful training. The examin- | ticket in the followin ’ a most trying one. . The more general admis- eRET NRE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Danish Eggs. sen ‘ot Iencnen ieee nan vested accoraingly, although the horses which the pound of ice W from foreign countries. Most of the importations Thanki rT ” anking the @ SEAS the Sect of costern jour- short” order. They all won the — however, “H. W.” will have to hie him back to | more than $30,000a year and yet never has an what Hamlet alluded when he exciaimed; *“*Some- 1 “edi i i Y |] [There is.—Ep. P.-D.} themselves much credit by their rapid |) repeated his venture and doubled bis success, westion as to tl ly eclipsed by @ later one forward 6 7 From the Philadelphia Zimes. and pupils retired to their homes, many of | from the three tickets, which co heads an editorial article with the wild, y - ; forwarded by “J. Dorsey should be reinstated as secretary of the | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. > ’ y COS Bias Juss “In what par sap hengl : The School Board. en with the third event, and, after many fail ; pnen 1e ATTERSON Mm 3 alist says: “Li ye i : A , Pung admiration of the intricate convolutions of anifesto reached | nailst says: “Lanigan, who came up to take charge convention in New York City in Juiy. All neces- | summer vacation. gineer Sutton, and the committee of investi- +s glands of the —Dan Rice was discharged from Nathan’s cir- | pox 172, Brooklyn, N. Y. GREENE HORNE. Editor Watt ' f f ind to} ; “aitor atterson is in atrame or min 0 De- . rl : ; , . his protest. ‘The report of the teachers’ and | Carr, the Exchange caller, “who never misses a digestion. 1ts —_— weary day-long tramp of many aniles, | orner long spree, and his daughter took him to Sr. Louis, June 20, 1883. Aver robustness to run.to waste Dy declining to be a ’ was adopted. ‘he kindergarten directors’ | jire but who, I think, was at one time a natural shock Is great se ‘k kee, Wis., on the occasion of the presentation 1 minished by the news that the young lady in and caught two buckets of minnows for : ee | fontaine railroad company to instruct his drivers London Cor. of the New York Tribune. Anappropriation of $35,000 tor | And bat! Well you ought to see him geton to a ring almost the rear step of the car it ts Impossible for a mau | aiso given up the solitary central lighthouse-re- | avenues, Was approved. The report of the | Siti; whenever he came to thebat- hit the ’ . ’ , the result. o { : 4 argve « as” 6 t. ' . ‘ar “hes Sev street, going West. W di | \ gospel to admiring congregations, without a breach of propriety, is thus re-| “posited large sums of money in faro banks | the car reaches Seveuth street, golng West. Would Foster's Man. lowing salaries were increased: Bailiff, $2, acat. Who was il? Why, Charley Turner.” Bs | purposes and fessional woman she has two sides, one public Olio campaign hot and heavy, but Stephen Wf | $1,000. A recommendation that on'y one en- } latter green with living foliage, rapial t the of this?’ y pidly pas be regretted that the weather clerk cannot try has got turned wrong side out since she came | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ing it withes this season the hundreds of thousands and I will fish for you.” CONSTANT READER. From the New York World. | d cleaned. timber and any amount of lumber that would from the use « littie man with a boyish face and a complexion | News, and its editor and manager is nobody Mr. Arthur could no doubt be induced to preside Mr. Ar “could ho aot 2 4 WASHINGTON, June 20.—South Atlantic | te flood seasons. | ‘ q ———_— rae : : tains dangerou . THE military and naval forces of France gered into my home so exhausted that my family | reliance. P.-D.) From the Washington Post. — . . j , a > : any ‘ . ry’ . ; « . ‘ St eo) tinction as can be gained by bombarding a | was in that condition, my wife telephoned to Neb., the other day to suck refreshment through | men of the Republic can tind many of them among | pressure. Tennessee and Ohio valley, | well for the doctors to suggest some means by freezing doe Str. Louts, Mo., June 19, 1883. , Polished Phrase. able winds, shifting to southwest and south- | wounds received on the national beeen: oh CWE cold. pis : caption. Permit me to say that this writer doubt- x pine ) which are fo e | $0 dictate this dispateh from my bed. 1 hear that as an “assisted emigrant.” cloudy, winds generally from south to west, eee >t ' . 6 gl ,. | © touch one essential thought of the sermon, ; ; : | wgnderstand that one of the duties of a free | of the courts. Washington the other evening, “that Senator Ma- . tions slight rise, followed by falling barom- After this presentation of the ‘‘old ticket’’ p et as brigadier in the confederate army is. | cap- listened to the echoes of the “Plymouth Pulpit.” | meet to-night. leys, partly cloudy weather and rain, vari- w xtremely sby and retiring, but w . . ase im shy : lug, as wh Ce HEN BRADY was first accused we w , Ww i Cre | its strength in its hind legs, any day may | 4 wagon said to be his personal property, inthe | years about that elephant digesting the big n PET Concordia lodge, No. 4, Good Fellows, meet this | lower barometer in the Mississippi valley. | , | ‘It is a perfect godsend,” saida staid old cith held a brand new confederate brigadier’s uniform St. LouIs, June 20, 1893, | BOMinate officers to-night. : Lost at Sea. ing © put up on Washington park. I 7 5. » se milfion or 80 in RioGrande stock, while poor | 4 i h | en wall, with shot-gun accompaniments gave the corn tomy horse, the uniform to m start: ‘ y | starts to take her home with a cigar in his mouth? to-night with degree work. | ugging and kissing matches I ever saw that tool — Se _ £Neltherone ofthem ever bad anything till; CuartresIl never said a foolish thing (This is avery delicate business, particularly nominate officers to-night with other work. = Mi i. POLITICAL POINTERS. mate’s line becoming fouled his boat was! | ..w a rather amusin ond jee She government has saved since they were | this seems applicable to Gen. SHERMAN. } : — » Oo » oe : 2 Mies their wealth superfiuous. he delights in wild talk for which nobody | Wara. he had finished his cigar. Ifthe worst comes to; y : bt NS . aomi lodge, No. 2, D. R. (Lady Odd Feliows, | luxuri ’ ous palace sleeping coaches from St. Louis ting beside a pretty young lady. The Ot rect.—Ep. P.-D. Brilliant lodge, No. 55, Knights of Pythias tude, While WaArrTERson describes him as } in the line of promoting | 4 nyrrayt-GeneRAL DRUM pronounces Robert | 7° *%* EAitor of the Post-Dispateh: bataine . abe sate 3 oF eater spears git ip ABET 18 a oe of the fact t > Lincoln the best secretary of war we have had the stoppage Jefferson Davis. day’s DisPatcm that in Joliet, Lil, they have | ose : PE be y : : | en a Oe — some sick cattle and the veterinary surgeons fina | " WR > 2 or “ oe 5 % . tine a ba Lian) ah a on . by hs . sel ves unable - s -. > j bas “4 G 1 ah, fae f 7. a ts “ : fi lagi” ey ey ‘FA > ne bu £2 da bits eS ee MAE a M. - aes oR ae ie ay Pre] _ bn Ss bs ett e sometimes dilute —Raphael Semmes, of Alabama fame, isto have | Will you be so kind as to inform a constant From the Chicago Times ; preciated by the large gathering of friends — —Revy. Henry War 2che ‘ “ istols or cartridges of any Kind to bovs under : ; . oat e y Ward Beecher affords an iliustra- | P g eame from Denmark, and if the business becomes | dulged in a military drill, which, by the | the mation s0 Cueer nalism, so to speak, and learn how to do it. money. thing’s rotten in the state of Denmark.” movements as well as graceful easy carriage ’ y 45©-) and, although the chances seemed enormously The doctor replie m3 a5 7" “von One mistake which star-route people are mak- | which are in different states. amounting to over $3,000. The story leaked out weird head-line, “A disaster parallel to the H. W.” to the Cincinnati Enquirer from the | national republican committee. “A Reader” is informed that there still exists x Se aimosphere of Washington pervades the whole the operations The school board last evening adopted a | the backers of the dream-tip abandoned it. Even the eastern brain which can speak of the Indianapolis, Mr. HENDRICKS roused his of the Post-Express, has fallen quite flat. His sary information concerning its purposes, etc., —- +S gation was discharged. Mr. Bosley entered | “THERE Is a certain man in this city,” said Joe stomach. ‘This cus last week. The old clown had been on an- lieve that Mr. Tilden has a good deal of health tb ball. Y , find him att sometimes, and game of base ball. You can always fin m ne . a OUR admiration for the chivairous Louisi- | through bush and through brake, up and | Girara, Pa., where he has a handsome residence. : To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ; ; candidate? schedule was adopted. Another effort to | ball-player. He could play any position, and filled ment digestion the public library of that city of her volume of ’ to stop their cars wien hailed at far crossings; The reign of the all-round dog-collar has been a | was tabled. : ball I remember when the champion oftener, will Ben. T. JENKINS, jr., of Louisiana, will | W488 not evenascar upon any one of them. | were not alone caused by unfortunate mining : to jump on unless the caris stopped. Also, wish | flector shirt-stud and now wear three smailer | teachers’ course ot study and rules joint com- for a one and two bases, and that was the “What do y ted bati ee eer, F he Cl ri to $2,200 per annum, superintendent’s chief —— ; the Chicago Times. 2,200 per -s R ported rerbatim rom the Chicago Times } aS eS ae Ir struck me, as | saw the muddy flood carry- way ople ha it 7 a Dorsey, with his famous grip-suck and unostenta- | gineer be employed at the Polytechnic at | city, that the truant timber was well worth the . e smiled, and in his dry, half-pitying, half- to this country, and, what is more, she doesn’t Will you please let me Know if there isa daily | them combined. Sutton, was referred back. Tt janit : ame he , . 1@ janitors | kinds of lumber. A smart little steam launch, . —George Hoadley, the coming democratic can- (There is a daily paper as is a paper pubiished - memati ' ri Sho get their outing between Saturday noon y pa) A grand reconciliation and vindication banquet make capital timber. Millions are not in it, but a Bagn- cities. ALUC How I followed the governor through the weary | which almost approaches the color of a ripe ba- | but Nathan Cole, jr., a St. Louis boy, a son of our tor the sake of old memories. and Gulf states, generall i re 7, y d » Hene y fair weather Now that the Fourth of July is drawing near : | sons. Dises _ have covered themselves with as much dis- | were alarmed, aud as I could not explain why I —It costa juryman fifty aollars at Beatrice Those who are anxious to see the future great ‘- STIs on4 chntoring 9 mod fort keow if the governor had returned, saylug that I Ta dbaemuatie ates tess te eee the stupid fellows who are graduating at the tail- slightly warmer and fair weather, followed | Which the number of victims of patriotic lock-jaw “Exactly 80 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Ie j . ; ; Be ‘rights shown by France n Madagascar, as | a mile distant, $0 sce that I had all needed atten- | 144 ressraea in Nebraska us contempt of court From the. Philadelphia News. the legislators have decided that the » -wellasin Tunis and Tonquin, and where- tion. This mark of interested friendship spows | pocause he thus emptied the bottle himself. | | ’ seit, 1- | ess listened to one of the able discourses spoken as F ; blic among Americans, who ailteeeies lamin on tameiten cor FRATERNITY FACTS stationary or slight rise in temperature; in “I WENT to school with Dr. Pope when we were Pe. Truth is, that editorial in ali its parts was : - 0s mL @ountry is to respect the freedom of others. pper Mississippi and Missouri val- | ley.the other day, “at pan Mag, Alabama. We 1" Mr. Beecher, in hi: blic addresses on the eml- : i + | e 1 his public US8ES « em Goethe lodge, No. 59, I. O. O. F. (German,) | able winds, generally from south to west, ered a bright boy.” I 2 woods. ° , | n it were a peck Respectfully, ’ evening with floor work. The central Mississippi and lower Missouri zen, “that the exposition is to occupy phone stocks. Since his acquittal it is an- for a wedding, or at least something in the | ang Mahone’s commission as a brigadier-general Teutonia lodge, No. 14, So f H To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: , Re, . 1 as 0 ermann, “ft through Missouri park the other night a little servant, whom it fitted to a nicety, ana | 1 wanted to tell him that it was impolite, but 1 D division, N if hali b E amon division, No. 6, uniform rank Knights | whaling schooner Ellen Ri gh 8 n Rizpah, were lost on the cake. I suppose Forest park will be t for a young lady, and it requires great presence estan tain - mn antral andia e, No. 67, Knights of & & Pythias, will | qragged under and never seen afterwards. last week, and part of it happeued while | thinks of holding him seriously responsible. Tux Ohio Democratic convention this week wil) | “8 Worst, a young man who will attempt to es- | meet this evening with work on the degrees. . to New Yo , N York without change, by the Ohio and under the influeuce of late hours, beer, or @ | a hard-working, active man. Both of them | Ben Butler's boom alift. a (South St. Louis), nominate officers this evening. | New York late;and that only filteen y pres abet ro Ay . [ time. Phe re of the West. I was more than amused at reading in yester- wh Wet. A a x ~~ “— ee
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from the service, but ween work for Uncle by private individ- acqiuiiutance wita geaut ought to be } the future as the is no doubt that if ess of publishing find au extensive is an agreeable and on towards wliirty, a the sex and suscepti- er Uhat he has thus log of his future matters ure as yet his friends nod and clear implication that doom is tixea, . river man yesterday, that thirty years’ of the Missvuri and ipal tributaries had ihe height of a rise , based upon the data ts in the rivers above upon. “When I was "sald the ancient mar- ‘in prophecies of this Work. Take the predic- AlCH Man gathered up Tuere’s a difference of the extreme views tak- the Waters will rise. ily, and the best thing nee and hope for the ng, and hese forecasts ihe levee aon’t trouble lias the gilt of prophe- lias Loat lias any sense. ! Now, you thark my down, ii you wil. The ntoanorrow, It won't ve iis present stage, . J Mackenzie is hopelessly ent pow drawing to 4 nis a brilliant but, ly successful player, occasion frequently plac- at crucial points of the tournament the first one stage of Its progress, transpired between one next onda er, Who h to defeat his chance of w 8 many friends in St. Louis lighted to hear of his tic devotees of Caissa, ina match, which is any one of the Euro- out ahead. morbvin carel the ca y Po * a the strange premonition ool-room had in a dream ) dreamed that the winning day’s combination would nh of horses numbered 2-2-2, Matural suggestion he tn- ough the horses which the fere of the pronouncedly r however. the contents ot the pool mmission. The next day and doubled bis success, hees seemed , but the charm was brok- and, after many failures, m-tip abandoned it. Even rehasers of tickets who © fasmvus Combination. ie nan in this city,” said Joe ler, “who never misses a can always find him at the ore sheet before him, and and hour years. He was just r—stocky, but active as hy, Charley Turner.” iw the muddy flood carry. great trees, many of the ; foliage, rapidly past the nber was well worth the for even the commonest wart little steam launch, of two, could, ina very ery fair quality of salable it of lumber that would lillions are not in it, but any who careto go into cularly rich rewards at + of July is drawing pear il, with its poisonous ful- . Victhins, would it not be suggest some means by ‘tims of patriotic lock-jaw eral thousand American {f tetanus resulting from national peeent, 808. a cided that the toy 7 vys may go, the next best eure the wounded, 7 th Dr. Pope when we were maid Col. Andrew McKin- luntsville, Alabama. We initials, C. A, Pope. He reliiing, but was ; . - i,” saida staid old citt- um is to occupy Missourl / haven’t some such bu shington park. I p K tire other night a happened to be warm an perfect sight. Of all t tehbes Lever saw that forest park will be pen we gel rapid transit frow tue city,” . jug incident at the Qa f it happened while ome of his most e essed young man was. ing lady. The young ate hours, beer, or @ iichess in Seymour's” : mulging in wom ait / Watched this « _— not a little ieipees” mudoes Mi the deyi af man y 4 | he War 6 %y 1 Gorg \ te ay by fs bal os ar ‘ /~ wy . ? 7 . y ’ Bat , v ‘bd volved—The Teeth Disea that Dwell in the Cooler—The Hu- man System at the Mercy of the Chilling ie _ Draught—all the Organs may Become In- | Threatened—Some Startling Revelations. ee A ; People who are fond of ice water, and Particularly those who make aqueducts of ves in this warm weather, will find a thillcome over them when they read this article, while the young man whose girl can se6 an ice-cream saloon forty blocks off and has an insatiate appetite for the vanilla flavored brand of frozen pudding, may cut the column out of the paper, paste it in his hat, and read it to the yearning maiden every time she allows her thoughts to wan- der fondly in the direction of soda fountains or the little white tables in the back parlor of the confectionery shop. The Posr-D1s- PATCH reporter who writes the artitle will drink ice water no more, and his ad- vice to the intelligent citizen of thirsty proclivities is to eschew the aqueous trimmings to a fifteen-cent drink uniess the liquid has been boiled ona gas- stove and raised tothe proper temperature 6f 40° Fahrenheit. The reporter’s affection for the water-cooler was suddenly distrib- uted in apees by the statement of a well- known physician tothe effect that many of the racking tortures caused by chronic disease and nervous derangement could be traced directly to the reckless use of ice water. The standing of the physician, who hasan extensive and fashionable practice in the west end, made his declaration worthy of attentic.n and gave it weight aud impor- tance. He attributed much of the unhealth- iness of the summer to this cause, and was in favor of an instant and wholesale crusaed against icc-cooled drinking water. WITH THIS STARTLING REVELATION before him, the reporter undertook an inves- Eapnon of the subject, and soon found him- self seated in the ottice of a Fifth street doc- tor, to whom he thus addressed himself: “Will you be kind enough, doctor, to tell me, briefly, what you know by experience of the evil effects of ice water as used by the peonvie of this city?” “It is damaging tothe health at all times,” replied the physician, ‘‘and more especially when it is taken in quantities by people who ‘mever take into consideration the tempera- ture of the body at the time. It shocks the whole system, and the organism of human trame suffers severely from such shocks, and if continued, disease, and, finally, death will result. The heart suffers, the liver suffers, and the brain suf- fers. Cold draughts of water, or of any oth- er liquid interferes with the operations of the nutritive system and a complication of diseases is often the result. Water at a tem- ture above 40, is not hurtful when taken n smal! quanti*ies, but too many never stop to consider quantity and generally drink a bletful at atime and that many times a ay. When very cold, water tends to pro- duce thirst and the result is, many take so much of it on extremely warm days that the stomach becomes overburdened and some of the organs are arrested sometimes in the performance of their functions by mere mechanical force. ‘The digestion is impeded in two ways by cold liquids or ices. The temperature is jowered in the stomach to a point below that at which digestion is car- ried on, and the acids of that Organ are sometimes diluted to such an extent that they become inert. On the whole, the health of the city would be vastly improved if nota pound of ice was sold for the purpose of cooling water for drinking purposes. Thanking the medical man for the infor- mation so cleerfully given, the reporter called upon DR. A. NEUBERT, on Fourth street, to whom he repeated the uestion as to the evil effects of ice water. he doctor replied: “On general principles, ice water is hurt- ful to the nutritive system.” “In what particular way does it disturb the operations of that system?” said the scribe, “Its chilling effect stops the flow of the gastric juice which is produced by the glands of the mucous membrane of the stomach. This fluidis the active agent in digestion: lts flow is stopped altogether sometimes, and very often retarded by a con- traction ot the tissues of the stomach, which is produced by cold liquids of any kind. The shock is great sometimes, and for the mo- ment digestion is suspended and is tardily resume again. A repetition of suspension, occur- “eg TT and sometimes Ww the result.” “What do you think of our river water at its natural temperature?” “In summer it is too warm for drinking purposes and it ought to be cooled, but this way —e have of throwing lumps of ice into it and renuducing its temperature almost to the freezing point and then drink- ing it without any regard for the conse- quences is littie short of insanity. A very large per cent of the cases of dyspepsia that reseut theinselves can be traced directly to e use of ice-cold drinks in some form.” “By the way, there are other evils arising from the use of ice in this and most other cities. Much of it, I believe, is takeh from ponds and dikes and sloughs, where the wa- ter is stagnant and impure. Such ice con- tains dangerous elements in the form of poi- sons. Diseases of a febrile nature are some- times caused by the use of it.’’ “Then, doctor, I must understand you that freezing does not drive out the impurities ?’’ “Exactly so; they are frozeninthe water and remain there. Neither are their poison- ‘ous elements at all modified by the extreme ‘fi such beverages cold. THE ANIMALCULA, which are found so abundant in all water which is ex to the action of the atmos- phere, may be killed by the freezing; that is, the living animals may die, but the germs ‘are jJeft and will spring intw life as soon as the proper temperature is once again reached. People should know cae me en of the characterjof the ice they are using before placing it In the cooler.” Dr. Jaminet of Washington avenue was next interviewed. “Doctor, do you consider ice water detri- mental to health?” the reporter asked. “I do, certainly; it is very injurious.” “How does it act upon the human system 80 as to produce the evil effects?” “When the blood is heated by over exer- tion, or even moderate exertion, on a warm day, a glass of ice-cold water taken into the system at once will cause quite a shock by cooling the parts with which it comes in con- tact too quickly. Under certain conditions it might produce certain death, as it often *e ow > sated “By causing an entire suspension of the action of some of the organs.” | “What organs?” “The heart sometimes, at others the nerv- ous system, and the glands of the stomach ed tive a tur are always af- ted Joy em cold or heat. Cramps are ; produced by the same cause.” Sue Lei doctor, are the immediate results ; an over-draught of an ice-col d liquid. what are the wovyits of long continued i ee ~! h. r “ 7 > : P P : - . ; ' & _ 3 : coo — - 4 ear’ ve as Se ae oo ee, se, 4 « ,. ; are: fe * Ba ae eRe * * xs years would cure two-thirds of the cases of. ——— ae — —. . i | _ ——- + - IME’S DECREASE. The Jailer’s Records Show an Im- provement on Previous Years. 7 A Law that Fills the Jail and Increases the Expenses Unnecessarily—How the Prison- ers Spend the Sultry Summer Days. —_ To-day Deputy Jailer Charles E. Wells completed an examination of the records of the jail and a comparison of the annual com- mitments. Summing up the result this morning, hesaid: ‘An examination of the commitment index shows that crime in this city is on a temporary decrease at least. Taking the account of prisoners for any date since the city has had sole control of the in- stitution, I find that the number of persons confined increased monthly up to the pres- ent year, and now, for the first time in six years, the totals show a decrease. On this date, 1878, there were ninety-six opris- oners ww _ fail. On June 2, = 1879, there were 128; 1880, 131; 1881, 179; 1882, 200, and to-day, 142. Since Judge Van Wagoner has taken the bench he has disposed of a large number of cases and done much to clear the jail.” “What will the summer average be?” **The number of prisoners increases dur- ing the summer always. The average throughout the yearis about four comumit- ments per day, one of which is for felony and three for misdemeanors. The commit- ments during the summer are abvut five per day. During the warm weather the charac- ter of crimes is much more serious than dur- ing the winter. More murders occur during July and August thao ‘in any other two months. By September we are usually weil- crowded to our capacity, as there has beena Steady admission and no discharge. The highest nuwber of prisoners we have ever had was during the strikes of 1877, when arrests were being made every hour in the day.” Speaking of the contract which the general pubiic expect the judge of the criminal court to fill, viz.: to ciear the jail, Judge Van Wagoner said: “Our criminal law is badly in ueed of repairing, and especially on this very subject. You see, the statute makes the highest punishment for any age under eighteeu years one year in jail. Grand juries have considered this very subject; it has been discussed time and again, but nothing has been done to amend the imatter. ‘the legisiature meets session alter ses- sion, with between thirt and forty lawyers in it, an does nothing to change the law. When these young fellows who commita large percent- age vol thecrimein this city are arraigned before me and found guilty have no other course to pursue but to send them to jail. As loug as this exemption age is kept at eight- een years lt will be impossible to clear the jail. i saw in the report of one of the grand juries, befure lcame here, that old and ex- perienced Criminals secured the services of boys under eighteen years to do the most desperate and risky part of the criminal Work, KnoOWing that if they were caugnt the punishment would be so light, while if caught themselves a jury would probably send them to the penitentiary for hiteen ortwenty years. Before much can be done ‘towards clearing the jail it will be necessary tu reduce this age of minority in cmime to sixteen or seventeen years,and then it will not be necessary to send so many of these young boys just reaching eighteen years back to jail.” Mr. Siegmund expects to accommodate nearly two hundred during the summer months. There are few changes in the routine Management of this institution dur- ing the summer months. Ky actual experi- ment it has been shown thatthe jail is the coviest piace in the vicinity of the Four courts. In enumerating the inducements offered to spend the summer in jail Deputy Wells said: “We have not many advantages to offer. We shut off the steam and put a few buckets of ice water about the floor. During the ex- tremely warin days the murderers are let out to sit on the gailery in front of the cells. Lhese tiers are back on the western side of the jail, and in the afternoon the sun pours in through the windows and western wick- ets. ‘These are about tie only privileges and advantages that go with this season, and shouid be very pour inducements four any- body to try and break into jail during tue summer season.” Buy your soda crackers in tins. They will keep fresh and crisp in all kinds of weather. A’sk for a can of Royal Snowflake. DOZIER-WEYL CRACKER Co. PROCURE your tickets and sieeping car accom- modations via the Wabash Route to Chicago for the regatta and exposition. Special trains wiil be nJupe2i and 22. $5for the roundtrip. Every- one go. Tickets good going June 21 and 22, good to return up to and including June 24. /Cummings recommended an appropriation Mons. O. Girard, the great chemist of France, certifies Cook’s Imperial Champagne to be the purest and best—no artificial bouquet. SPORTING NEWS. The Athletics at Last Passedin the Race —Turf Notes—Gossip. The St. Louis team yesterday took the lead for the American association pennant, defeating the Metropolitans of New York for the sixth consecutive time. The visitors had hard luck in the games played here on Sunday and Monday, and should have won both, but yesterday they had no show, and were beaten from the start. MeGinniss pitched asplendid game for St. Louis, and the Mets could do very little with him. Striet was sufiering witha sprained ankle, and could not play. Nicol was put on the second bag, and played like a veteran. Mul- lane went to right field and Harry McCaffrey played at centre. Deasley attempted to catch, butin the second inning his injured hand gave out under the terrible pitch- ing of McGinnis, and Dolan was substituted, fhe Browns madetwo runs in the first inning, one inthe fourth and two in the fifth, a total of five. The New Yorkers got one run in the first and one in the third, which was all ey could do. No runs were scored after the fifth inning. Runs earned: St. Louis, 3. Base hits: St. Louis, 16: Met- ropolitans, 5. Errors: St. Louis, 2; Metro- olitans, 2. McGinniss, Latham and Nicul ed the St. Louis battery with three hits each, McGinniss having two two-baggers ainong his three. The Cincinnatis, at home, whitewashed the Athietics again yesterday, and made seven runs themselves. White pitched for the champions, and the Athletics could do but little with him. In the ninth innings the Philadelphians went to pieces, made four errors, and allowed the Cincinnattis to piie up four runs. Base hits: Cincinnati, 12; Athleti 1. Evrors, Cincinnati, 2; Athletics, 6. ned runs: Cincinnati, 2. At Louisville, the Eciipse won from the Baltimore nine, by a score of 15 to2. Baiti- more batted well, but could not bunch fhe hitting, and the fielding was loose. Base hits: Louisville, 13: Baltimore, 11. Errors: Louis- ville, 2; Baltimore, 6. Runs earned: Louis- ville, 3: Baltimore, 1. At Columbus, Ohio, the home team won from the Allegheny club by a score of 5 to 2. Base hits: Columbus, 13; Allegheny, 6. Er- rors: Columbus, 8; Allegheny, 4. Earned runs: Coluwbus, 5; Allegheny, 1. The following were the League’s scores esterday Ai Providence—Providence, 6; ew York, 5. At Boston—Bostons, 9; Phila- deiphia, 8. RACING. At Coney Island, yesterday, the first race, three-fourths of a fle, was won by Swift in 116%; mje, tor second. ; e- rahe The one and 5 f - ’ ¥. - ; %.. @ 4%. My pag Dy $ Pans “y iS . ¢ al e — ee “Sa Sa ; ‘Ny ah * three-fourths of in 1:19. Joe Lewis ng Agape 44 a :19. »lechase. At T the Tri-Sta second. Best time, 2:31, soar Newell captured the purse in the 2:25 class in straight heats. Best time, 2:30, pret-fourths of mile dash, At Quincy, Lil., yesterday, Conservy won the half-mile trot for two-year-olds. The three-minute race was taken by Big Medi- cine, after six heats were trotved. Best time, 2:48%. The half-mile running race was won by Mackey B. in 52 seconds, THE BASE BALL CRAZE. The base baJl craze has struck commercial circles, and a couple well-known commission houses haveit bad. D.R. Francis & Bro. and E. M. Samuel & Sons have offices on the saine floorip the same building. After the cares of business are over itis said the vener- able heads of the two houses meet and enthusiastically discuss base bali matters. The other evening a chance expression dropped by Web M. Samuel as to the extraordinary abilities of his clerical force in the hase-ball line net- tled Dave Francis, and he at once began ex- tolling his own force’s excellence, Final! the argument became so heated that 4 chal- lenge followed, that was quickly accepted. Arrangements have all been made for the ame, which comes. off next Saturday at the Stocks’ park. The whole commercial community is stirred to its depths by this forthcoming contest. In- vitations have been extended to a large nuin- ber of outsiders, and it is expected the at- tendance will be large, especially as it is known that refreshments will be served on the grounds. Great curiosity has been ex- cited to see Web M. Samuel act as umpire and to watch Dave Francis, as scorer, keep track of the errors. The nines of the two houses are composed as foliows: D. Francis & Bro.—S. R. Francis, P- 3 C. R. Woods, c.; J. F. Bourk, ist b.; lom Francis, r. f.; W. G. Boyd, 2d b.; W. P. Kennet, 3d b.; A. Millenberger, s.s.; W. 3. Rowland, c. f.; E. W. Gessler, |. f. E. M. Samuel & Sonus—J, G. Aderton, p.; T. J. Lonergan, s.s.; E. M. Samuel, c.: a R. Samuel, 1st b.; M. MeCarthy, 3d b.; E. E. Samuel, c. f.; W. P. Samuel, r. t.; George L. Wright, 2d b.; Ben Samuel, |. f. NOTES. The cushion carom game between Vignaux and Schaefer, at New York, last night, 500 points, for $400, was won by Schaefer. At Evansville, yesterday. the Rivefsides defeated the Nationals of East St. Louis by a score of 5 tol. The Allegheny manages held a stormy meeting last night 5 = yuunced Al Pratt, the manager. OU. Hh. utler, who is at pres- ent umpiring games in St. Louis, was ten- dered the position, and it is probable he will leave to-night to accept it. The Browns and Metropolitans meet this afternoon again. Mullane will pitch, Tom Sullivan will probably catch, McCatfrey will gotoright and Dolan w center. This will be observed as ladies’ rt and ladies with or without escorts will be admitted free at the gates. CONYERS, GA.—Dr. W. H. Lee says: “Brown’s Iron Bittersisa good medicine and Many are Using it im this place.” CHOICE brauds Whiskies and Wines for family and medicinal purposes, by the bottie or gallon Delivery free. John R.Cruimp & Cv.,5th and Market, A LABORIOUS SESSION. The Council Devotes Five Hours to the, Appropriation Bill. The council last evening held a long ses- sion devoted chiefly to the appropriation bill. The mayor notified the council that vacancies at the Mullanphy beard would have to be filled, Messrs. Chas. F. Miller, Richard M. Scruggs, Wm. Nichols, August Frank and sony C. Meyer retiring at the expiration of tiféir terms. Mr, Stone intro- duced a resolution directing the board of public improvements to submit a plat and vrdinaaces looking to either e:evated, cable or horse-car raiiroad connection with Forest park, locating three routes aud drafting the tranchises without discrimination, ‘The ap- propriation bill Was taken up in committee ot the whole, [r. Temple in the = chair. Mr. Stone’s amendment tor appropriation of $5,000 in lieu of $3,000 tor dog-killing was rejected. Mr. of $35,000 in aeccordauce with the report of the ways and means committee on tue Fe- maie hospital. The house of delegates had reiuced it $8,000. Ihe recommeadation was adupted.. Mr. Scudder moved to strike out the $6,900 item for renumbering houses, but the amendment was defeated by atie vote. Mr. Stone moved to change the gasiight ap- propriation from $254,000 tu $291,000, but he witudrew it upon ascertaing that additional lamps were inciuded in the estimate. The appropriation for gasoline lamps was re- duced trom $3,000 to $1,400. Mr. Cuimmings wanted tue ‘item of $4,000 fur Iin- surauce of city buildings stricken out, but he was overruled. Jnere Was sume dis- cussion as to how the mayor's contingent fund, $7,800, was expended. The comptroller could give no information. Mr. Cummings moved that it be reduced to $2,500, but the motion was lost. Lhe appropriation tor Benton park Was reduced from $2,250 tu $2,- 000; Gamble place, $700 to $500: Hyde park, $2,250 to $2,000; Lalayette park, $6,500 Ww $5,000. ‘Lue Forest park appropriation was increased from $8,000 to $10,000. Mr. Stone moved to appropriate $15,590 lor eXtension of the patrol system and erection of sub-po- lice stations. Lhe ameudmeut was lost, the appropriation stauding at $3,390. Mr. Vas- tine compiained that tue smaiu-po Xx hospital had been grossly iismanaged. Ihe expeudi- ture last year Was $29,00U. An investigation was inorder. ‘ne apprupriation of $15,000 stood. ‘The council adjourned ot one o'clock this morning. WADLEY, GA.—Dr. B. R. Doyle says: ‘I cor- sider Krowua’s lrou Bitters superior as a tonic to auy preparation now in use,” « ASK your grucerfor acan ofour new Ryalo Snowflake, nolding six to seven pounds. They are crisp and elegant, DoziER-WEYL CRACKER Co. The Fiower Mission. The persistent work of the ladies of the flower mission is bringing govd results in the largely increased donations received this morning for distribution. ‘There were pres- ent Mesdames Barnard, Coe, wrie, Por- ter, and Misses Sands, Copp, Haney, Fergu- son, Andre, Dix, Glover and Gardner. Do- nations of flowers were received from Mr. Chas. Conner and Mr. Gibson, of Webster Groves; Miss Murtfeldt, of Kirkwood; Mr. Ellison, vf West End Floral House; Mr. Foster and Mrs. M. Wilson, of Ferguson. Magazines aud papers were sent by Mrs. Fietcher, Mrs. Coe, Mrs. Couch, Mrs. Geo. Edgell, Miss Dix, Mrs. Lubke and the Westliche Post. Mr, Franciscus sent maga- zinesand one doze lemons. Mrs. Lowin, BEING entirely vegetable, no particular care is required while using Dr. Pierce’s “Pieasant Pur- gative Pellets.” hey te without disturb- unce to the constitution, or Sooupesins. For sick headache, constipation, ure bivod, dizzi- sour er of os azines to St. Luke’s: 190 bouquets, 160 pa- pers and 42 German magazines to the pital; 50 bouquets and 18 the Good Samaritan. The /adi encouraged by the cordial support the mis- sion is receiving, and request a continuation of the good work. to es are much THE WABASH ROUTE, knowing itis the PoPrv- LAR LINE to Chicago, has decided to run special trains, June 21 and 22, for the public desiring to take advantage of the extremely low rate of $5 for the round trip. Attend the regatta and Expo- sition. Tickets good going, June 21 and 22;, good returning up to and including June 24. India Seersucker Suits. To-Morrow is the Day. Fifteen different styles of men’s cassimere suits; some worth $15, for $7 50, to-morrow only, in the great Philadelphia bankrupt sale at the GLOBE, 714 Franklin avenue, corner of alley. Drap d’Ete Suits. F'ancy Mohair TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. A careful computation places the wneat yield of California this year at 56,000,000 bushels. Seven patents were issued to St. Louis inyent- ors by the patent departmentin Washington on Tuesday. Commander H. ecourt-martialed at Yokoham, the Ashuelot. Hon. 8. 8. Cox, delivered the annual address before the university at Greencastle, Ind., on Tuesday nignt. Gen. Crook and staff arrived in Tucson, A. evening. They received aa entnu- on A agaenee f siastic welcone. Frederick Layton, a wealthy Milwaukee, has determined to With a $100,000 art gallery. At Dallas, Tex., on Tuesday the colored citizens celebrated the anniversary of emancipation day with a grand picnic and barbecue. Three men at work in a bricxyard at Ennis, Texas, on Tuesday, were prostratea by sun- stroke, one of them dying instantly, An Engiish syndicate has completed arrange- meuts for the purchase of the Soutnwest Texas, the largest ranch in the world. The price is $4,000,000. Caitle thieving has become so common in cer- tain counties in Texas that stockmen have been cumpelled to have armed guards to protect their pastures from invasion. Win. Direly, the colored man on trial at Cat- letisburg, Ky., as an accomplice in the murder of the Gibbons chilaren at Asiland, was discharged from custody on ‘Tuesday. A woman calling herself Mme. Carlyle, who re- cently opened a grand polytechnic institute tor has absconded from that ladies in Montreal, city, leaving unpaid debts. Wong Ching Foo, editor of the Chinese Ameri- Cav, 1s 14 jail in New York, ona charge of libel brought agiast him by Chau he called a criminal and thief. The large wholesale whisky house of Wm. was Closed by the Sheri! on Tuesday, on an attachment taken out by KR. H. Courtuey of Lexington. Philip Bandeau ana M. Odam, Bay St. Louis, La., While stauding under the shade of a small pine tree on Tuesday, disputing over a small ac- count, were both kilied by ligutning. H, Clay Sale, a Chicago man, victimized several Davie & Co, ot Paris, Ky., peuple iu Washington, Del., by and giviug in exchange draiis on Westeru banks, Whicu are being returved disiionored, In Cincinnati, on Tuesday night, Alderman John Kelly shot and fatally wounded Jaines T engine-house on Sixth, near Vine The shovting appearste have been un- Tool ata tire street. provoked, R. E. Cowart, the tawyer on trial at Dallas, Tex., ior killing ex-Judge J. M. Thurmond in the Dallas court-huuse, on Mareh 11, 1882, Was ac- quitted on Tuesday uight, Daving proved a Clear case ol selil-defeuse. Numerous Hollanders, residing in the Prussian district of Viersen on the Dutch frontier, Wwuo Dave recentiy reached military age have been notified that they must become Prussian subjects or ieave the country in six weeks. The detachment of troops tains of Meuilce county, lTex., to capture the two remaining bandits of Barnets’s gang, six of Whom have been sentenced for ule, reLurned uasuccess- ful to Mi. Sterilug, Ky.,on Tuesday nigut. mer whose house is in the towu of New Haven, Mcili., Was beaten lo death Steinhoff, who had Stelnhoelf Was arrested, and officers are in pursuit of Phelps. .« master mechanic, Hayues, yard-imaster of the Delaware aud Hud- sull CalDUI COlNpally, Were repalllug a truck of as box-car, at Aluany, N. Y., on T | jue to a misplaced switch, a lraio rai into the car, Killing the tWo men and wreckilg the engine, The court of Alabama ciaims on ) cided that British subjects residing in the United Stutes, aud sailing on tue high. seas under the ° protection of the flag of the United States at tie time of the Alabaina cruise, are embraced within Martin Brophy, af by Jack Phelps aud Arthur been On a heavy carouse. John Wallace, the benueficial provisions of the on abn egual ivvolilg aliens. C. Nullan, U. 8. N.,h with all Pongee Si White Vests. , has er ee Bear in mind that we manufactare all BER’S like Middlesex Flannel Suits, that no one can be mistaken about cent, bat on other goods, where iti rofit, which all retailers must P . oods tha pork packer of present that city DANIEL C. ting ranch in Pond Tipp, whom French Fruits borrowing money ENGLISH SERG Price $15, Up to Finest Best Middlesex Blue Flannel Suits, $1 such as we believe no other manufacturers possess, and t ay who BU bear the silk hangers of we do not expect to save you over s thought that none but an expert can value, we shall save you a larger per cent. The Golden Eagl S. W. COR. FIFTH AND PINE, YOouwUNG Man BROWNING, KING & CO., Proprietors and Manufacturers, New MITCHELL’S CANDIE , ‘ in 4 # oe 2:00%, Flower of Meath won the three-| Mr. Stobl and Mrs, J. J. Mitchell furnished) wm Va aia Sree Bie Seay 220% B a mile, for gentlemen riders, in | carriages. = — , ; | TT 1:22%. The hat ge the Coney Island | The contributions were distributed as fol- | Aras! derby, oneand @ half was a gift for | lows: 200 bouquets, 196 papers and 8 dozen- . = Barnes, who was Pas bh ; Trombone | lemons to the female hospital; 19 bouquets, J | second, Jacobus third. Time, 2:40%. Vo- | 27 papers and a package of books to the chil- lusia took the handicap-in 2:53; distance, one| dren’s; 1 dozen books aud 1 dozen mag- S -Lined. English Seersucker Fancy Mohair Suits. Linen, Mohair and Pongee Silk Dusters. Fie All-Wonl Light-Colored Cassimere Pants, $2 50, $3 and $3.50, our Clothing; that we have hat we save Y their Clothing. , Chocolates, Are the Leading Art Dealers of sent to the moun- Lowest and Wm. 1883 Spring Race Meeting. 1883. uesduy, Wiech, OW- Lluesday, de- Increasing Crowds Daily De- lighted, Witnessing the Sport of Kings. Geneva award law oluer resident THE CENTURY FOR JULY CONTAINS: Recollections of the John Brown Raid, Dy a Virginian who witnessed the R. BOTELER), with comments bya radical aboli- tionist (FRANK B. SANBORN). include a striking portrait of JOHN BROWN. Anthony Trollope, a charming essay by HEN- RY JAMEs, with a fu!l-page portrait. Striking Oil, a practical and picturesque ac- count of the Oil Regions of Pennsyivania, by E.V. | SMALLEY. Fully illustrated. Nights “Unele Remus” stories, by HARRIS. ° Old and New Koses, by H. with several exquisite engravings. The Native Element in American Fiction. II.: Since the war. By JAMES HERBERT MORSE. Biack Bass Fishing, by an experienced angler, of Kentucky. Dr. J. A. HENSHALL, merous illustrations. The Philadelphia Committee of One Hun- dred, a practical account of the organization aud work of this famous citizens’ anti-ring committee. in New Orleans, GEORGE W.CABLE;illustrated by Joseph Pennel Washington on the Eve of the Civil War by General CHARLES P. SToNE (Stone Pasha of the Egyptian army). An interesting chapter of Flood and Plague history. A Study of Sea Sickness, by Dr. GEORGE.T. STEVENS, containing novel ideas and suggestions. The Contents also Incluae “Early Letters of RALPH WALDO EMERSON,” writien in 1822-3; “The Legend of Padre Jose,” by THOMAS A.JAN- “Frans Hals,” a sketch of the great Dutch ainter, by Mrs. SCHUYLER VAN RENSSELAER hiustrated): intemsting papers in the new depart- Letters;”’ “Summer Songs,” by VIER; ment of “Open various poets, etc., etc. Sold everywhere: price, 35 cents; THE CENTURY Co., with Uncle Kemus—more of the Thursday, June 21. A Grand Gala Day! Five Grand Races on the Card All Ages Kace, 1 1-8 mile. Hotel Stakes for 2-year-olds, 1 mile, Handicap for all ages, 1 mile. Club Purse, mile heats. Selling Race, 1 mile anda furlong First Race Promptly at 2:30. Franklin avenue, Olive street and Narrow Gauge Roads convey passengers directto the grounds. PRICES OF ADMISSION. fleht (Hon. ALEX, The illustrations JOEL CHANDLER B. ELLWANGER, With na- Weekly quarter-stretch Badges.......--+--.. $5 00 Daily quarter-stretch Badges...... ie ona non, of the estate ri William Paust, deceased. will, on Monday, aaeenind day of July. tate, . rsonal esta ae a Thursday, June 21, at twoo'’clock p. m., to St. Pat- rick’s churonh, thence to Calvary cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. ST. LOUISJOCKEY CLUB. | this City. G24 Prices! IT 18 A FAOT THAT THOUSANDS OF OUR BUSINESS MEN GO Tv THEIR OFFICES IN THE MORNING APTER | UNEASY NIGHT, ORA LATE DINNER, DULLAND ALL OUT OF SORTS. THIS IS EN TIRELY UNNECESSARY, FOR A SINGLE DOSE THAT SPARKLING, FOAMING SPECIFIC, ¥ RANT’S SELTZER ARERIENT, BEFORE BREAKFAST.WILL IMMEDIATELY PEL ALL FEELINGS OF HEAVINESS, | GENTLY BUT SURELY THE CAUSE, AND Qt EN INTO HEALTHY ACTION EVERY FIBRE THE SYSTEM. FOR SALE BY ALL DRU AMUSEMENTS. PEOPLE’S THEATER. | The Raine Cometen ~, - . JOHN DI A In his great sr AT A frees Cast! A Susser, JUNE 2th, for MITCHELL AND MADDEN Headed by CHAS. MITC Nl gland, and a Star Specialty Company. THE Black and xaney Alpaca Coats and Vests. oats and Vests. Black Serge Coats and Vests. Coats and Vests. PICKWICK. LAST WEEK OF St. Quinten Comic EVERY NIGBT, The Bells of wee vOn cents Son Gate a0 DaRmET ae MONDAY, JUNE 25—Barton Opera New York. HRIG’S CAVE—TO- THE PIRATES OF BY THE FéRD Comic OP A satire on thé army and Sunday evening, Jane TUREE BLACK AKS. BASE B St. Louis vs,. Monday, June 19, and Wedn Admission 25 cents, Game called The Manufacturers’ & Builders’ which is to be given unker the chanics’ Exchange, will leave ine : ; the Union depot to-morrow, Thursday, June, to Creve Cour lake. It ts | representative manufacturers end | present, as every effort will be made to ae NE eee the “On is 2 Portraits and Picture Frames in Artistic Styles Our Specialty sal am ae - a 418 OLIVE STREET. REDHEFFER & KOCH 1.000 OLIV sT. ey . ¢ hx we gees a, i oF * ls > ’ & %
Page 7
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OnE SCTE ct Om Bi ting nous se; five rooms re Agency ~ B Stee oF Fesi T—Two ; oom so ———— SCOTTISH | = NOT tor d aa rat oi bata aes 7. 0 jis YF pectadle ia larg Sit ‘hott he : Saokes — m my sg H ic pens a ao 616 lr a ~ ay gent in fr a ee t house nice an’ Sor N asa ¥+ ti n D vata meperinnh ze CLAN Es. as alant es : * take 908 ; ont a $4 per ™ a St. _—F jokeeping, you head at ti An. — * Srtance wi il spentaly 8.—Cl ay. ie RE ing -Fro Bt ty; sul low OC m r we an ble fort i wh ir tears — pad 4 » paw Ul be bro Tae R SALE ving im plete. In bioek 921 ae Foust oh on wo gen ta insure $ addre at ~ — 5D | : A. requ od rg ac ee ediel pitas ok i room; § th mate 2d n te. | ade es fiaveus inser — a Br es t t-- >, ~ ean No. ! RSA 309 N. 3 n gee uire © carpe 100 tor STE ; good Nicel ate. BS per ~ addre lette your to h cents ~~ _ RS re i | Pies f Te, fore th Pl wi ALE 2 ney y- Ch ye be = og oat rw with adress: ne oo re th tion a “bali. a : EN, aioe e the Flecti will Ok cook Nice at. caligra Call That — = PIN i om ye eek; city; to ed June i an d to oftcechec 2 for EST ioe Se Ces Aes | a F° % SATE Two, = phs, d areday an 1036 16 all rooms ely ons, termi Pp wl ocr ve at. — Pos ave RcE = RAC Rohe Sas =. aire rs ore a1 oc x oy ee arn ~ B08 N eas sande a; pri . Gl ooms and fu furnish rms sk a 1 Yr ee = waressed, cor! ly— bl ning Bl B - | soa v as oe ‘Z + | om ey ‘RM ov 2 = F Nath. 120: vate ft sHTs =— con hie = trt, bl NAL—Ge - before gi onal: OV aon Rare ban a ae oe ; N d tty a ti OSE, al wt + parl good ; B55 0) nd l s pir ni ed roo Fiat lon ul; o se ve IN ,) ad ™ oh “3 ns ‘f ¢ piano By oraer 0 — var since sign whi 4 as 12 WA amliy; re Ses ue “room = | black ely nel suspl wd —_ eet jas ee at lowos us Pine st.” oo ae oe r\ of ‘ aoe ot. — a membe oe yk ¥ ona te oleand — new; ele 17 wae i “Foo, ~~ 4 also ~ Sea = picio jens ae Sey \TORAGE ens “4 s ary and por Pai Sas . ey Shea . 8. Di ng ig ry or harak 5ERSO! vam inkno gees 4 n ot oT 208, SEE Siete ntion. tjo OUN eee patie: : x N * Die ag thet. 5 _D Nodet tS ‘a bargain at arom iol’, este rent, fu rnishe d, Aunex.’ i Go adare go moving area orth i on given ts ae The T ae See tele ae oe arp fart ori | Bat .D OM ea Ba | Ses tes ee ce Hi fomennacd t= NAF Fon is could or, morning erosrees aes i ae Pe Seated. | Cee ae ape —— sae ens = waaay, Je Sot ‘ES. - Fra FRIGER © Glass R =“ e for si ictenes A —~ t-.~ yt dand | irte no you silt eas pomadrow y rece ss = As veame if t i al his.o tm oH 4 noy — ae. Om # hype eee ; . a roe —— bene! ; nklin a. ATO POR: ae m|} 14 summ: nse bee 7 Sent Sor or ae a = one ~& oy house if a goo ho S! ‘perience i 4 gag yh - i & bie sega. gn ‘vonedt "on SiH we house fara sive = E- 16 itt ceo rout Fon oat yarn 0 OES4 saranda "Convenient peat ofa Bouse a “a ms | pi Sa ay 8 ~—TONTEST N Aaml a Gail at 7 : furnish aed eee 'FA set. wiv — ele rnish- r sr nger; you Miss ‘M = oy = on * th employ mines. rien —— “es ec ah T . se Steer om F pti g a ta rks a 506 wine: 8 ON 5 n ards 4 Bier roo -_ mY. NAL y = now Be = .d. 'S ¥ Co., house at == r WIN ut Aa. A prea . sania . guky ~ Lee onan ot ND lorne at ND th G—Fu ods bies » 104 wi ol AM. T.— re Sass ms Lo red —W 7h some. n 23 Bane 5 VM [INAN omen ot he las a1 Ad. Eb z, ae to iress. een hus emee hee f. et oy trib to autor RIES. 2 VA tore i ion BM N. 1 feo OLIVE 8° ex ent, Nic q- ae on e or ve a es —F see e By hed pe 0 Oo Cc an th mae T Le ong experienc = klin ~ ia w yo oe a * “ : ‘eh ~~ ami cat AR. I 12 w nde 5x1 ly & ¥ na o se ds ay t T ae 620. wi ur bud fi dis V » ae desi this off ow oard seers ho Pw t rates furnit oma pp on hs ex ous tre y fs. map Ww ——— 3 — } neal : er agen ly 2, hurtful t RS est ve 50 ir FO v. nd CAE o 80 —H oom; m wi3 ER: na cre Van ce. ° f ires op oy of in “ey —L~ AR Ww Y a ar. rad poriens fs of a = male ml 6B ur ay —e har M ‘Oman to a than ell" > GOOD | ve ST. r a ¥ — = IT 0 Se ea a.m ce a aoe as Hype eee vy be onal lik you 1. re = yee rolasici LO 0 ch Ins . Be ° mnctes ya aes EN pen Gor a eons 4 _w Vater on ‘alling B06, i 0 nO ben Ve ully gi 03 os As srdiug to ely, bath; a so r, West } Sy jadi this of ho " ON s confidential: no. and Gi ae oY, 5 thi — LA ica bee sto > adh an th | girl way, me. a lh YA sati al lin s al Fh nee. i P n Vo 12 floo 0 “M th § PLACE. ig to: or fur with of “ yo NA est sse riv tt es offi at noti zY oo en ~~ thi 17 is sta m 4. O. — \ ng hen a alah. e Gal j rif ay. gir! ny oe Wi mi ext ai on YO est etc., fro T ER on Pp 3 y (ORG. rd CE loc sec nish ith de for ur | L.— = es, woz ‘str ceé. 20'c ced Bp to rhis tial fu tto cie B som Mice. B ~ on age an o R A s, 2 Bo s 15e: tH — or ¢ up ai f f ich io rac 2; gro R nut. oD nt or. TY | bu 2 efe nish GAN —N ti vod ed oy nce. be ette Ww. PO 4 ro et iom wil loc » Vi nal , pi loa 603 n rni a Sa A oy mb o bed nt t7 ry NT 5c¢ se i She sin ou == i ene tal D for mi et y T = tin cr u w SA Db ou w FO i, 1 re ed N ‘ 13 ice on. floo ro Mo I ran rs S: Pl 6 ae k an Rent st n oc tur x as of old, ya. aid Pont Eta rd k ED ent nt rman 62 gl se, GE» ro = ra rs rep uss emily use » ve ‘Rk. S74 g, We —— N Re ape At. my ill bl 0) nce r ST. ly pa om ope ot o.oo - hie aed M ope ineee B nu . s. at live g Ging ~ Sal detac th, ete. al bargal Weng “7 E 265 bed fron ah dr PERSO s 2 to ue who H : Eva =a 7A _ nd 4S. Sotre yrnidepce; Dusk A & Fy oy. ood to ee wast ea of og Me. ant od t ty Aw vin : Waser inera eta woah “Cn stre in nt oes ston —=— Pp geome ae 3 t. oom pl NA aia an Ay a ere a ot M O ae ao “aS. 4 nstru w so STO g. nt ™ iG. rm A at Mc can pi B per _ ad 665 Peng Ly a= fd dozen, ater, i th am ets ay 4 — gains: lis wer lau avs OL —_ F persor n s, nos L— wl pm he ontr aft aud N adm on ath ot. By Ad U dare 16, nm a trad NT ye: sa eni and = os Ee a i | = saa _ aang PONE 4s a ema my | P aeaane i po a sua pent i ii eee Te “piv at a 8 pul ‘sor mies yk abet vue oa Tra a-h part Secon N —_ th oe ry b ases 00 whe ne Fe coona a » at waise 36: ~ ty meet ae 0 D. H te She, Net oid to = sam NAL- te. ha w ell »b —" te. 3500 ge with ah kin of] ae SS th ~y" & AN manne ene ae Bert ran TE werk, 0 N fe : ou Chestnut « fine act enE ce ook ea veo 150. o- ck; oy one eage ely 10 W rin furnis cate oo ER spt 0 K. ve to h er, 1 ird , ‘ fen at wt A® dof ste w ~* . of work TED. eneral” rgeti ork if AD WwW: work. ke Ay J av you ha t.,0 li urer H ired er ed st ato re h “eg siory 6 225 Sl = sis —— A afernishos diate tl SON! uss wl mA n w08 ca A i 9, B10, eT OY wi ee = sates ork. \ = A - wa tic y in kite AN — ~ 8 respe . 74 peel, @ ponte C 8, ES ch oom by a aol wii ir avin . o-sto sto room 3 3 20 ruished , ildr od Toc e | 6 ey run i AL— TR og Boy w Frenk P 44 uM art 000 ma ~ ore a a situ ber’ AN nee sano | ' > rk Ap oa é ply wt " ih ry ite 1h oo 15 KERT & ¢ for rsa er g an M. ry b ne-f a ad gas. 6 SH ian a i. en i ooms On \4 pare: nto P et, Al un ait nk. 0 ad U ma on 4 A 8 n; ea | or situa ati str Pa). Se TE —- k nt = m: nen V . ‘x D. ply jer = e n . Nive c a T l t u st- v ~ n, goo I good to K. t on ad pa o— on in m A a Girl “ ma | M Aertune ie at Franck Meta “HOU pris from ga ns 2. WOLre -opsiendy 32 2G ¢ ‘rent ou fra i rooms, suttabl house: ea sien ftursdayy at 2 ‘name o'clocd Pont Dah Tel nea. iif Chest. eee tion as oft — Warts: experi do house oe vee re “= " . e oF ck sat Ouse. Gras mn a US e 000 em rth FF oom le ti A edr tab sto co c SONA spin tir tio Do , at oO clock ad ch nt st. | 2 4 = ne eli An is c e bo ya “Dp pp en w Call . I -G “is : RS. ri4 Liat ine 4 hn Be S dk and Ei & s ote > CHES] rst v.- 00 te foe 18@ ong aan BR od a-99. liad N. ith 8 ett's, 1500 i ed earl ee T eae street. 5: referen vor se Ts caeaaetes ws F light | — % ~ Ba... r lig geen - aed ei. 0 a ris “Se — ica - ds Fe? tabi MENTS, | i ere - yi h board, suita- Seed cl ODGIN z made-to — OS of BARRE O at ea rear Bae re ht Help Wa Ns W mh Kootler ny — = : Waereit a gene confines mass oF a Bier rie fies wot yin To pe C EN JOR: EN Tc et Kit reasons ep = ated cocci wae Ele rtrd SECOND wine Ger ation: g a. to en y “user ing thre ions We ANTE si hy “ANTED- see ar co a ‘ rs. ons t Rive. j ‘lal A oe on Che: 4 wit T RE bam mtg . on st st pit tche - —-aa ’ n li re. grounds, N sl sve es es ven AT ND N ny kind Bs poh ce mt ee ed, ant D e's "a6 D 06 or ol; m e em - 8 hi va » 1418 rv — D nt h un r h = te NYT ce it sec ve 1g, n, - er wit ne it n TED st. peed th IR TE in n bo r OY ail li M ed, -_ © _T anne 4th NA nt. al @ Free , cl Mo oya " 8 , wi est on ce spl if fa T. ir cond wi wa n, Co To ~~ Ra h of wo = - wi ED. M4 on and A of — do y efe s, l wi2 orin come = . M FE oth “ rin st. L— Addre oo ran stein’ net. cIT’ lich we ores — ° O amil F—Fou = ished floo ker m- L — art wo childs ~ nde ae m ed—at H. -- S’, AN work. 3 e wor ye ab an 8; 7 @ ean a MA : — ANT “a 0 it pati rooms all arora | ITY &) M. —) et con o 25 4 Mil front fi - ri 1 - Q ET aly a a GR ng cay pari st r TED— ae — ars ol 2: pw A. once Cle = foern , an LE. | _ NTED- . > gitls, or . of a all fu d v x to m 4 e ds an st. r nl ex EN il4 on ve ul ow e a FO 5 a an m rta AN yin re efe 4 n b Ad. d 48 t ears a offi N rk e d ' A all Ge rse. 18 ae i4 life; 00 EAL are, orderé id Gook = LENT- El 8. it house. ifturni rent Br 22 BR —— RE . beteal d nurses ee D, 8Q r oe Jon Wares ie by ° this nd ——— » A NTE he s Bos oa s ch, nut et. san $i-y ( ES dered to ae - UR H. BE) “tor Gar . irni shed > | Sane oo st i_accessibl of T l UA rs, li Vy wan ag 3; 1 on = y of oe Y A age wa Sa ree. no e ' Se D- hy + A ~ ey ton all ~The e st to a av. ? and ) FE T ‘Re rop i RE Ev y da ntly a shed roo F° al? nan DW SIN ut, per mpd H 03 S RE ° 1108 "AN rk, Bi 4ye to doa . r st. tua A OU ply met nts le é. t ex an pe 4 wet ne Py Ap for [8 5 5 Sete at s une- i¢ tients Q) ceil irae ~ AT 206 ac ny d = aH sod — vee Sew roo m. & afactari a care of E ae EP. Ol ia fic TE 15 yeare to do any kl boas = ta = English, £5 8. Sl — _— \ he ED ral hou ply a ines s Many aoe of - oe ts 8 = T of ‘be E FO N. co. de- NO Ba ny Fo 207 N th nish enie ms, OT EN oe etude PU of ” UN Fou oO DU Nn ice. = D years of: == ay ki an 2 ldress at on adv 8 pay siti mea. A was! (ie OU ‘Sree f oF Hewth ry sft ae Fer s4 as er place Choice lo RSA — es st. hed room nces tor GS g purposes. URPO Foi ar Oo A “Boy poston, en Ea ae Sone y kind | © co indi bameahen A ‘r AN ag ~- ——— ee of an NTED—, th itine _ he A EI oe r Lats . i oy retailed HELE, ener gee. Lease meg as aR per: en Le a ug ate ws MO sctable ical ANTED. ae ported a SON —— PANIED. 8 isis ‘elie war fi in 0 _ bane — \ egal tr eS 8 ery, R ut ~F mee grad. 6. Fy 8 os fa u f oO Jan oe 2 we un ee TE N ca mae 5 |. yong iti M bv | PF ao n l cle a oe ati a ho ea wi wonhe aoe a : yee FA LN ES at. 24 ool > thy ty ood t. 08 4 Ragy. RR Hq Prova fu rom cu pD— EY om lity, ms; ° mati Ay, & T ri A ppl) a 7 bing ~ av. Sin yk —A h.» 182 on 44 ith oy ~ TE vom | iate th 8 E, OrOT 8 4 of OR 8 ty. “to 88 2 K; of a EN sec rt ne c rni mm mus rit T wa ce. w s lin y HO te 9 NT ya d t ion }, thi bo Ww ol w M ind eines ~yF = er writ sa _ Le D “9 Eine lv, Bx charac at Te tru OC ‘ ent SA J rb alt e! co nd NT on wi ©, lose sh L y- 0 bo f h ou av. fo M P NTED- tid »b tbis oft 42 dw 42 D 9,t o tuat li am at es yA (i in ra - ” RY, co - |= wills reve Pits easy. c in suite d fio losets lowe O19, t AN ay ~ a PSO ce we 29 Mor, - ce, 8 " Wee home AN ae, e Uh sar ——, pe cori as © r Biv ~ By B. ite vole “35 = cutee, toe oor. Os = itor oa -T 19, this on NTE people — N. ian soca Morgat anv = od 18 ols of writing; ce, 0 +8 good ¥ ‘wages t av. a¢ AS are bolt ts wer haw! and aU bm ara ‘ts value, of atone o FO of mo ey _—— ameue ‘and pocket i — D. ple LL _ - secon os rk tion yen. by a bo a years - ANTE = ee. af y youn r writi in AN ges t A -_ - ; Ic T a an _SUB D aaa a ih ce x itin ef} a ish s tou ce. nas d- . N d. — yi iv a a he D re — , o NTF Oa aist fen etl K cal RU a d ye U er ™m ac on, n rop 2 & ue "a t W@W: ed MM J utiery w w A yd. l LT ban ol oft _ ate 6; ery 8 . Add a g ad g to __in Lb ge lf —- AS $5. Be al de: MAN” NKS nd URB d ‘paying 1 aloie ms -Ww esiri in s for ad in r w U AB 5 it cer lw Vy or lad Sit se G ld all th s st Y - N yi = hi piles sid eo . on 4 ie. Sle and ba ont, & u ize Fra es, ape T an rit n ter, zi 83. g> ef. oO NG i ee st. y work A on y uat kee lik P y: e| ale a: of ties, © st bet en r rvs > ce VF i th, t NE : Jo ru s n mir 8s. d ers 4 » 1 r ou be re nl a sto NT e ; a io ef ric de! re rule a 0 ‘ta Dy Fs. no . — er; ce re LE 2 1¢ Ss, #60 E - n fi | man NTL bbi iture rep: kli rr ha Ty a sho S32 gh ve akin 1a 43 re: for cou b ED we a n as pers. ref ew es. “a rake Ll) pete UIC, oun et co iS A to h rou on remi wo ho A ess oom so RE as d s ene — “i wi Ht pa ESE. ug plie c iin nce. tio G -M of res sit ive W , St. Ple Situatis i,t able ek x A res os >mptl ‘ ‘pho t nu u K N th ou nds rm ses. bl us AV ior ~ r dD. nate ral. — cb na ‘id w L Ins d or av. no m i9 offi a _ M uat A L as or vt iis ee - a per “o apt nig ; » Be. § ae of mb ntr — Pr If ND e se; OR j ney f V fon July, er any mo J > wt M a ea ow A B. for 424 M. LARD. I tit fre res O Ad. fs an , thi ce sit b jon; e NT ao thy. wy o ace w LTA .™M t,) . ch al a | a - unnece ar ris tS I. VE place ut SA bes pont an SHER. co on A ids dies eaned iller, 3] al p at ete lad N. E ‘free at Mar ¥ fe bome ki 2 odes. uati wi this of a SR =D—P x an oe ash get a NTE Pia oa vomtail “} Tr oO“ ec sean! HE OL T- aa H Mo fora? LI: ~ on he “hh a ER 1883. _deacriptio Al ed Fra — oe L si Ctr IAG Vri ies’ Sec GG » OLS Mar- _— ety of ce an on ” om teachi: erm P wat ee ne ae tl frog - A Sit: ED ‘ae cir ea firs a T cat RE @ $s nt Th } bh mg CL ate 1c year or $ aed: & to d ands 4 Ct & tj G tly ptic es NE. pow » =10 .r zes a. ES. es, an ond S Olive ‘I tua e is nd: em ye ~ Fa tod > | als 88, compa osit oo te. , 0 i ult. d \ ime office. “ . a t n alle l L — nted use ~~ es —p— Bod ait 1d on ‘anadi Vet. Su nde ete m ght Ra it lo aight. re ———_-— Bs ar roo h. 7 s N T suba lar view thi pomaane you ws n ti ar e tha 100, er in onl e. wy give w: ED.- , t4 am y s 2 nr s12 noes l wor b wo kee — at. i? pe wh \ A i? a Soe iis 1008 et 9 Provri ya a two- To nee t Bn ar Cit ae Rew ant NT— np wat two ash ba e, ae ee oe F it” babi cit icke n lic G nut ost ry d me haw. ha ot tat tio ket ble \ ce. sh tua T er, wo ve N st od rs. ee owite’ AN ar . res, to tio lor sale ut 208 hor bu ee .. al s urqui aol Roval nt oe ome Oo st By 1e We W - Berry, 7 we = & Eas prep tAS a oo escri eae ate ‘Sia t perfect ni the ANT nh: both De : cand E a gee ys av. aNTED Ne 0 ge ostalsy ane e cs. nee NT note bu n; re oe A’ Waint V OF Cieed @ seviet y, gae ow. aes onde: a gas — NT wa Le jumpe x Ce i. WwW rasta $— Tana ing pan —e~ ce. Ola ASHIN ; Sanaa _ ES i = “ata + 2 Olive atl seat GT vy x ATEN “a Bijou; ae ill rece oad te men” @n TH le rices, i Fr TERS kl aE ~ ae pany: ey iow NGT = : des, coe hang pad — = ae = y ris! hea ; ry \ — seen aie ibe ‘noren of 0 ~— Soe = ietiia been’ $y are ront hand unch, Ae 2d Ma ES..ee wish out take — Bowe me ah ON’ : me bee b ~ pee la Sree sess gon tee b me b LA rd —N rde 7 v E meneparir re be Olive aoe, h. ch ch ot R D . ed s M od at o ony ® me . a ch . D wy hand } rind eee Sk ili tees +. d. LI mien’ — 7 aoa ac- ane sen one F alee ot life un cases aeaings Hh wy: T Chi aay e. % « w y- at e obj F v ds opening | D. “ts = == ssousee pores cae 30) 4 wakd yh - = eaniser Sgecees ~_e F a ca es INFAN H F ici nd frst on CADY si oe = Bane ork | ou day object w a te aes 2 ~y ea et Nas SHG ae ene 200s e* seen 6: sh OO! —Lar Tr e 1 ed ane tio a Oo 1 smart ., 22 e ut us us tri unl l T T . S ro w hom iy pri . A ta , } Ww tl wl s Ne fa’ for tw Us. - sr ~~ OR tes seeneneeenen vigor a] ed LO n; Le dr nls - of e na nd ST R er 27 m w rim e sta m ik co ad fr 0 ro “¥y Lo Ae e , ad va pol ke ii¢c as i” il¢ w ‘my reese, o ' I . he J ~y sees sesseansenes ‘ see oc 300 or wlty y a xposure, —_. Co 8a na wa ON w J wy ere an ae ny ent eae Th on good RI ugh OU — li lan sate ae y. at Co hs } na h with 800 cash; wi Pimees “Dp A alr a cee Sas 300 331¢ arn ST ST , 0001. 88 ure, - — sche Tit ALLS. ates. See 1 $3 50 Mech KF ietions fice. A “unt zee ke — oa .: Ki ott b pre ' Foason, siokuess. 0 aran =e ne Ire NING vier tr 2 v0 3d el abt ay leas ith first ii |! ia Loe sted, therek ITU xR Wa ed by the BUI aan IS ayer ERM, ae ee - i arth on ca oe Was hageoding calad | wiped sap | Bet! Scr rao agate oe | Boats rmo RERUN —_——— cen tg ER | acre Ee erie se sie ‘yas NE n ® ess a 06 W N oe i 5 A e weeny 713 Oli er F Pine poartee. an ta no a a ! v4 15 an o 2) r 4 mane 4s , Soren est or ity woe hingt oO. es 18h tw . roo F suit w a +g —_ H. drat st. ec NA sIo N. st. plo in K-K B AN Food orde 61 BE Ra ~ nt E th a girls, fs. ke to way are 5 of e | is rt ik *_ 1: Rn from ona G* Mo, 8 eeeeare ———— bh b tur a ate 44 betent~ NA 12th ahs oo EE ook rED ees EO r of L x te A ==-3 ixth st a. co oe met tt Pal teieal os pri i; best an i tat other rom. cc’ cen a= r ladies. aT board, = parti OTTEN omy 0 x ae nome safe ‘bt -kee —MA ence a nd y BUIL aSal HA s now | * ro i street... in th 3, this off of usual ae sis rers wage aK sale, ch vyle and “quality of central | oak : wi meee” te faim =~ 1s divig N. Teh RE —— ree me Anieiee i Ene LE. \ soucite — DERS’ le St NGE ; Psat otiars "gi oeWorkingw ms § is alight lene. wal da or wo Ns Lees e ual Pore jocations te iat Ts ney on - ree A® © sineas.wver TED: Ti. shat sake : Wenn house. Cal itl CE Is “black. ete “ee : p. 07 > d Ro 80, Cor at ely ft JA 60'e! ~¢' 2 =3 cting om MP le whalres in Franke ~ aa t si SSOC ? ne hn - ee d atthe € dc in Phot reaper than Parton N. - wards; ret-cla rias Fe New 162, We cea MES L. 2 Chan a pecia oon Se ETEN rks an dress. —e _ Franklin good 828 No LAT , patrons winds on iat 815. — ey ~ a's Oe athe ‘Gre ole il ~~ Dolton 1 oad Lo PASE sare n ket boar 5. oar Webster attorney & | + ae RGA —— neers, pre yours - giv pre a Sa = wot or Waite be " Terry ION. eer F 5S. 6th st. Stee ean a “ “4 é ; nt r get fi Los ar Gold wul ad Sete = a Pine 7 eth oa yi FRA 1 to 12 Na; disens esent en “wiahe ran M8 ene is ofc _— L1,t ae a hers im iy eostes 858 - eas ees, — f farni a | van - Swy tas u dones ’ 7 van iel! p= Bans a mig #2 m y Semen ill And fi ca nde A FW NK Paty es N A 5; eollecta as M a tht ele n. 6. 036 : his a b Am nd cutte edrin med aie and EL ce his 2 le ‘a ” 3 oy : a hin he “ of iver’ — cadvania h 7 7 u Zz. 0 l y hg t rk + Rng a ~ oe x i po mca . sae £ 0 tt s le k: in tbe t 5 sto stom nd ts o L 417 P. k fi Ail tra ers. e ua ni és AN c Saas il “Ga cha at nd PW 5 8. te Ip ine ai to he 1e b ay.; r e fi tis pe pa er ery f oie Pi B a. om ce an veli oye tion s off esi NV mm TE e eae anph ahs, Us. ely 7 A 6t ed. fur ar! a B n’s wi ca sol y th ee 4 i ree 8 ac- hes t nes LA m. 4b TTUA’ wi yth ing 36 be in ce, res — man D—c wih8 ardine ‘phy sts b wa at A C1 N h st. al nis ra — A em en ca ug at e da uran a it oneal Popa 8 UA ‘dierae — this 0 Sg a — L001 ;_ste fom zincer oF one rows at woos | Dt 7 omen zB $82 Chest a we pun Ne Ri dew : oy doar and up- B. § S. E Ale: AL st. TUATION a ost refer offic pe at nat oo, - cay tot ed) “one pe ae CaaS isp advertis nana D-—FE 2 = R. | pa re f Me aly Y. har ge. Ww WAN 83 = by allt up for te DU TY Louis, AVANT Ad. tod man wish = feren om WAN t st. rver job nt. a mye: oor he atch Sai Mu ut rip ound of ork.’ (130 ANTED— T 718 fr ita x1 > hehe CA er, Mo. or _—— 0 off enc es i ces ce as 8 TE dmg a A. quic osted con ad Ti emen e A ay g it g n who ED— — ding-hot house @ a fy T1Io0 * -washing- aa. Ban — 29, this of 2. Aadsen from Springh wagon) FO. eaeae gee —1y Ry ed in steam V of p élep ts ca swom LE. Li with saan oh pe ancerans [D-PARTNE Bouse, * Yi eA Beye | NAL. wW? 34, Fea = a eer, “in® ree of | — r= Apply Se . Aa, | ™ ANT apere ne n bes a. ~ —— n the at th , derttange the TNE tobi ver bible ae in two: ae. fo = vt od B “fenced mi ea he Ae NV Annies ae ~ogigrtony = ing ‘ustal run ie by vffice ERS ~ ag Man AR gage aa g c N w Air s- tye of ’ a r e $i we lenndry hed }] a t. tg onl - ce. who spe 37 yo ~~ ape ity r Abe wha ony saw- a n’s s . 3d er thelr ce See h tle ‘unusual, bail f itsel —e : 87 said s Vy > sp tio anh € ak efe ain an need af WA ote esse aN. =e vy st. AS. ca meee ae ya i che oth te) ude: —_ “| Orme ———— aa | W. a rake Botnecen a ras : aeons eee SS ome 1d by To “Archer's. = . Fic rter in Ww : ' es ee i L. g- OOD Ge exte im d seen herself « pere. ces ¢ — naile we and . a ae ea ( ‘Piel wha om aie (goon sm apa SB | Aaa sees ~ Capt. a igo 3 wnsen of n = uir aby ow ag mholesale. ork at 3530 P: n Gr the 8 cor fecti M cook © mesa © f h t ol Rik tau sign, U aaa bi a& . sey woke ed. +-Fositt ot. . ho stro ee LAG h WaAst +s wu caer endeee - 1 7 ve tata rp forse : e at seta . ro -— wi ng bd. Sad. ome; tt xD snout Sand wstness, Ay AN net ~ Exe. mal ee. Percy Het son are il by y ef S v nd afta " a i T or re v = 00 er iti lie the drug ou 2Ad eel abe » ab a ys W “ae ho evento, fr fam Se bate i ae —| A oe eae ae sce St ¢ tome: seas renin Pine os nn cs looking wa eae ois oe we fetes’ poten aaa | WY" TED Dor 2; oe a | Was ce aes : thologieal su eit re Waxte- as _s roepae a37 = Ad, et st. D—Boy i yi mg Fo rma oatitae tan ANTE Bs for sina v + fine nero siou otb su! pee sem ae dri good re ° a we’: w sin 17 ity have ag im ha an D—- erso inal gi nd cak . ” to city the D— ; r x e edi y h a a | ! t nh I ee FS i fere vers. vea ° sm... Tw Fame g ole kod, peri “ goon pe Pesarccst cook. Aj saak —- ry In ine er ca wi se) Wi id “ 3, a i eli wou - AN > 509 oo ys Li lea Ay ; “ aoa Ryd owas | whic a rrie as Ge te ec ima os Wetreete sihew: —— NEES Seis oe teenies Sas : Sa oy Mach Naor 7 aE. |W selina 2 para: i dala ii of § vy it- ANT commen childres vhar a 17,to ik. ry —a 3 ue ay. coo at 162! lv: b! "es eu naves 2 ‘ yi with i ferred l4 gh a NT pe Aang and wash : and tte ec ued ts good bias tr ari * arenes - G Sa= NTED— soa NGTO os | fror tention, is o. TE D Ries Be 1416 of tern ANTED are aress N iron, . Dm t} di 1, age i is Warm vchitdren, to 0 Fall age, by —— reht, oem ne. telaae dre AY. tai What is dca . it si - <TD atti aa Sone of tue | Wg ete “eee Wan ot in, a is t up t Satur aes 16 afl panne bh gy or 4 18 how he os | to 1400 O’Fal age, = HOA T; er Aon =e Wa- ell yas ‘history bh rare. wit n 1 Fallen st by A at da Fi DA bit l you ry i } = + Yat the “at 7 st Pras ADI that once. w6l it eg roe aie 5 Set and maxe ¥ W —— ly Appiy co t ark y i . » in W nea coe ‘is 8 2 api es to undere : lore in e, a t - . mee Ss. tands 80 Vhe Or ie Ww a * ‘win - ro the id P at : ve | We at eed Tee aApely ts mae in rail a ' ——~ D idl fe int 1 seta . are dressmakers. ao rail wh y ce f ot 2a . nN av. a ro el on ( *. 4s “a ¥ : ’ = in Phils ad poe ‘the s it Wale = Call tas Hon. exhibit sta i ‘ pomp ater a exhibited a m vi om 7 ~ , . a 8 | ’ nil | i — Pye dag + ‘ ae Sia n street: 0 80 2% i W t al » aD ola 77 : ph arto o sha weal -e 4 on ) ia, Qo, chboitlo st ¥ A es 1876, for <. x. ” n. ane ge ho 1 at s ! p pte 0 be ge Ph a. th ugh uatil roy mu stew a
Page 8
to do writing in ‘an aN A plain, rapid é who writes a good either at home or in be, or writing to do lady as copyist.or give best of "refer ——— Metresece. We NO eee ee er would like few Good referen- ere. eS OL NLL, sekeeper by a com e place will eutt. RG. a 7 — |) Ag, OF uvusedeepr “ x) 9 no objection to the &. M,T., 2022 Caroline reli educated, refined Ee veere old = mow : com ntin English iehauagee “ sia. given. A. B., 2 eal housekeeper tpn at] mone ework. ee 1 oy RE —-- r to do light house- aus Uall at isework, Ad. i407 N. “German girls, one to f to cook, at 12.3 Geyer Without children to for the rent of one eneral housework, and ng. #ranciscan Sister, — I or do general house- City ref. 2633 Olive st. ts a situation as cook Burant. Ad. O4, this —- - ’ — an ~ - —— ion to take care of one yy to light house- ’ fessional sick nursed jms, 69 Market st., up a situation es to fey 1916 Division a respectable young amily, also, is ’ rood .M. 13, this office. ae r go out oy wishes to work out the weekor take reference. Apply at private family. Call sa floor. ~The a Ours. ae nd o doat home or away office. 852 would like to obtain a d refs. K‘%8, this of- it im the city, at the wm © Workingwoman’s a fl to do housework or reall 21s Orange st. charge of furnished- S. 6th st. abS2 NION.” ineor ted le help furnished to anteed, 12 Chestnut . Sth st. #52 See list convinced that the is w prices bth st 668 pere. peper fora smal! fam- jood home. 2423 Dick. t. r madames to try L. ». fine eakes and con- . and ith st, 68” ri to cook, wash and amily; no ogee BA Kk. Apply. with refer- > uote ws Seas hone amily; iat 625 Téxas av. wos »k, wash and iron, at ——_ ea a a Ae Oa ge l agy . for two days. wél maker atonce. Apply oe that understands Apply to lvs 5. 7th at., at once. ulre ip wee tie vewing. Apply at once dman. a Make pants, at bert sts. nakers. Call im a ~ 4 7 _ —* 7 "a ’ Shake get - ae" tt i at ” +S) ‘ - + - a . v abies ne only after wrapping { pe ening 5 Row fe ing t m oO eyranenee ut, reaking overy t in ite antagonist. black snake is of more value then” the king, as it preys upon all other snakes of a da a ous nature. ae ereby The —* Not a drink. not sold in Dar-rooms, put a re- liable, non-alcoholic tonic medicine, usefui at all times and in all seasons, is Brown’s Iron Bitters. A KERTUCKY ROMANCE. Two Brothers, Two Sisters and an Un- expected Denouncment. From the Falmouth (Ky.) Independent. in a certain part of our county there lived afamily, in which there are two brothers just entering upon the prime of youthful manhood; a short distance from them—in factin the same néighborhood—there lives another family in which there are two sis- ters also in the prime of maidenhood; beau- tiful, facinating and attractive. These young peoese being near neighbors and coming in contact with each other often, almost natur- ally it would seem, feilin love with each other, the eldest brother with one of the sis- ters and the younger with the other. All went smoothly for a time, and these young people enjoyed themselves and dreamed right dreams of the future, and no doubt in imag- ination construed fairy palaces of love, and giiecs, like Paradise, which should be only lled with beautiful flowers and fruits of happiness and unalloyed enjoyment. Then, as a matter of course, the question of mar- riage arose, which must be referred to the arentsof the young lalies for approyal. he elder had nv difficulty in obtaining their consent to his marrying the young lady, and the wedding day was fixed upon. Then the younger brother went to the parents and made known his attachment forthe other sister and their mutual desire to ‘‘splice and travel the road of life together.” But the old folks were decidedly opposed to having more than one of their girls marry into “that family,” and plainly intormed him that if he wanted a wife he must go else- where to get her, intimating that he should desist paying further attention to the young lady in question. But the young man was determined that if his brother married one of the girls he would marry the other. So he went to the young “lady of his love,” and told her the circumstances of the situation, and desired her, if she loved him, to prove her love by running off with him. To this she agreed, and the night was fixed upon when they should carry out their mutual agreement. But now comes the strangest part of the story. The two young ladies re- sembled each other very much in looks, voice, etc., and by some strange freak, when the night of elopement came and the young man went to the appointed place of meeting, he found a woman there whom he thought was the right one, but she was not. Uncon- scious of this, however, he took her to the place where the marriage ceremony was to be performed before he found out that he was with the wrong girl. Most wonderful to relate, he thought that after he had gone to all this trouble he would get married any- way, so he asked her if she would have him, and she, in order tocarry out the joke, said she would, and they were married then and there. It appears that she had overheard him making arrangements to elope with her sister, and, knowing the place of meeiing, determined to go there ahead of her, and thus fool the young man, for whom she en- tertained a secret liking, although she was engaged to be married to his brother. Our informant also states that after they had lived together for some time the elder brother, determining-to make the most of the situation, took unto himself the other sister. THE excursion sale of lots and barbecue at DeSoto to-morrow is intended for all who want a pleasant and profitable trip in the country. Round trip, $1. Fielding’s Attempted Elopement. From the Pail Mall Gazette. An oft-doubted incident in the life of Hen- ry Fielding is finally set at rest by a com- munication in the Atheneum from Mr. Aus- tin Dobson. When Mr. Frederick Lawrence published, some thirty years ago, a memoir of the novelist he asserted, without giving his authorities, that Fielding had attempted in his youth to elope with a cousin, and that the image in his memory of this early love had prompted the principal touches in the ortrait of Sophia Western. From an extract in the register-book of Lyme Regis Mr. Dob- son now establishes the fact that Fielding and a “servant or companion” were dwelling in that town in pursuit of the lady for some time, and thatin November, 1725, when the elopement was attempted, they were bound over to keep the peace against her guardian. After the interposition of the authorities Fielding was sent to Leyden, the young lady was dispatched to a remote town in Devon- shire. One of them found another wife, the other a different husband. Flies and Bugs. Files. roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, Eas chipmunks, cleared out by “Rough on ts.” 15c. Try the want columns or the Post-DISPATCH Ten cents only for twenty words. ABOUT WOMEN. Mrs. Malaprop—So you’re going to Paris to study art, are you?° That will be nice. When you come back you can take all our photographs, can’t you? “IT don’t like to have my husband chew tobacco,’’ remarked a young married lady, “but I put up with it, for the wil tin is just too handy for anything in doing up my front crimps!”’ “Pass? Of course I’ll pass!” replied a 12- year old school-girl in this city the other day. **Doesn’t my brother keep company with the schooima’am, and will she dare snub one of the family ?”’ A woman in Akron, Ohio, who had been married four times, was-asked:—When are you going to be married again?” “Never! I shall forever rewain single. I hate a man,” was her reply. A New York school was thrown intoa panic by a “‘darning needie’”’ fiving into the window. The average New York school- girl’s knowledge of the darning needle is ex- tremely primitive. “Kind words cost nothing and go along distance.””. We knew a letter containing a few that went from New York to Philadel- phia, and then came back tothe sender’s wife and caused a divorce suit. Harper’s Bazar is authority for the dictum that a “‘widow should be married in a bon- net.” This being the case, tliere is one ad- vantage in mars ying & widow. One bonnet paid for in advance by herself. A celebrated circus spanager is on the hunt for anew curiosity for his show. Heis seeking to find a young married man whose wife can cook as well as his mother did. Twenty-six states have been explored thus. far without success. Old lady to druggist—J wanta box of canine pills. Druggist—What’s the matter with the dog? Old lady Ondignanti7)—— * - a ® . - © 4 2 oes » r iv i } , ] . . ae. oe onous or ot | 4 | rouches their way into the dispatch- SalI LBwIs, lowa.—Dr. M, Saati “Brown's a ears give the best of satisfaction to those who use A PLUNGE TO DEATH. Three Mounted Cowboys Ride at a Gal- lop Over a Precipive. From the Denver News. There arrived on the Burlington train last night a well-known citizen of Greeley, who will probably die from the effects of injuries sustained in one of the most harrowing ac- cideuts that has a place in the history of round-up sensations in the west. The vic- tim is Mr. Charles Hughitt. The Little Frenchman range, in Southwestern Ne- braska, is perhaps one of the most gelebrated cattle sections of the country. In that neighborhood Hughitt was one of the most noted among the cowboys. A college gradu- ate, he combined intelligence with that rare courage which the better class of cowboys always display on the range. He was more than valiant. On the day in question the herds of the several stockmen were well gathered on the brink of a large mesa which overlooked the Little Frenchmaa river. ‘The bluff was at least one hundred feet above the stream. While the cattle were being cut out a steer broke away and made a dash along the edge of the yawning chasm. Beneath was the swiftly sing water and sharp jutting rocks. There were 150 cow-boys in the cir- cle, the number being oqenry divided among three outfits. A representative of each put spurs to his horse and made the chase. ughitt was the foremost. - Following him closely were Wm. Thompson and John Green. All three circled lassves above their beads and dug the spur points into their horses’ sides until the blood spurted. It was a rivalry of horsemanship and herding vaior. Along the edge of the awful precipice the maddened steer plunged, the three ambi- tious horsemen closely pursuing and await- ing an advantage. When ab ut 200 yards away from the herd, aud as the surrounding cow-boys were about to utter another yell of encouragement, acry of destruction and death went heavenward. ‘The steer aud horsemen disappeared simultaneously. The party rushed to the point to look out on the chasm only to see beneath jhe mingled bodies of dead and dying. While the members stood paralyzed on the brink, yet irresolute as to what they should do, ughitt was observed springing to his feet. His horse responded to the release, and the rider, after some difficulty, mounted. The twain, by a circuitous route, then slowly climbed back to the mesa. . Dismayed by the terribie catastrophe, the cowboys were Still standing benumbed with dread when the maimed man appeared among them. Meanwhile a descent was made into tie canon by a rescuing party. ‘The steer, the cause of the disaster, escaped injury. Green was found almost buried and dead. He was bruised considerably, and all his limbs were found broken. Thompson was found dead and fearfully mutila The pommel of his saddle had complete:y disembowelcd him. It was twenty-eight miles to Culbertson station and a weary night’s ride. The party escorting Hughitt never heard a word of suffering from his lips. Finally he began to bleed at the lungs and a halt was made to determine the extent and nature of his in- pee He was dismounted and examined, magine the surprise of the escort when they found that he was maimed almost to death. His coqliar-bone was broken, his right arm was fractured in two places and irom his right side there protruded two broken ribs. Add to all this the fact that he was also in- tervally injured, as evidenced by the bloody vomit, and the condition of the sufferer can be realized. Completely worn out by the long journey, the party arrived at Culbert- son about noon yesterday. When the station hove in sight the sufferer revived and began to express hopes of recovery. He was placed on the afternoon train arriving at the hour stated. “That is the grittiest man I ever met,” said the cowboy, in rounding off his account of the occurrence. Take Up Arms. TOLEDO, On1I0.—Mr. H. Arms, the prominent liveryman of Chicago, and this city, says that St. Jacoba Oil is superior to anything he ever used for curing pain in Nan or tin an experience of twenty years. BARBECUE and general good time at DeSoto to-morrow, all for $1. —_-— A White Apache. From the Tombstone Republican. A few days since a Hermosillo dispatch an- nounced the wounding and capture of L. N. Streeter, while headipg an Apache foray. Streeter is about fifty years of age, and was born in California, his father being captain ot an English merchantman trading on the Pacific coast, and his mother a native Cali- fornian. He first came into noticein Ari- zona by his connection as clerk with the San Carlus agency during Gov. Stafford’s admin- istration in the territory. While there he had some difficulty with the officials, it is said, by his giving aia and comfort to hostile Apaches. e left there suddenly and went straight for the camp of Juh and Geronimo, which was then near Janos Pass, on the line between Sonora and Chihuahua. It is stated while he was at the agency he became enam- ored of a squaw belonging to the tribe, and it was this fact that induced his leaving civ- ilization to cast his fortunes with the Apaches. Gov. Stafford offered a large re- ward for his apprehension, some stories plac- ing the amountas high as $5,000. He was not apprehended, however, and has never returned to Arizona. He is said by those knowing him intimately to be very intelligent and well educated, and »# manuscript now in the hands of the writer, written while Streeter was at Grenados, goes to prove it. He speaks the Apache dialect fluently, and is said to have great influence with them, His standing among the savages, by whom he is known as Don Cassamiro, may be seen when it is known that the eldest son of Chief Geronimo is named for him. ”“ THE palace sleeping coaches of the Baltimore and Obio raijroad, leaving St. Louis daily at § a. m. by the Ohio and Mississippi railway to New York without change, are marvels of luxury. No other line from St. Louis makes faster or more regular time. Pizarro’s Jaw. From the Boston Globe. In a semi-thriving agricultural village of Maine, ona sheif of a closet opening out of the parlor of Captain Henry Mann, is an ar- ticle that no other person in the world pos- sesses, for the captain obtained it directiy from the original owner, who used it over 200 one ago: . This article or trophy isthe under jaw bone of Francisco Pizarro, the famous eon- ueror of Peru. The way it came intd ann’s possession is easily told. Sometime auring the early part of the last decade he was mate of a guano-laden ship, lying ip the port of Callao, awaiting sailing orders, and, having a little surplus time and money, he took arailroad journey up to Lima, the Peruvian capital. Among other places of Interest he visited the big cathedral, in a vault underneath which the remains of the Incas-destroyer are deposited. A priest, who acted as guide, a few Peruvian sight-seers and he descended into the tomb ys pe and while the talka- tive priest and his countrymen were inspect- ing the monuments of lately deceased wor- thiest the Puritanic Yankee mate, inspired with South American rum and a natural de- sire to carry something away with him that should serve as areminder of the occasion, held a muscular interview with the bones. of the defunct warrior, which resuited in Pi- zarro reluctantly ter ag purreodes his ew elated seme Bei it carefully on home, aa ~ ore New York ¢ ee to Forty-second street Depot, New York City, FASHION NOTES. Satin fans are very fashionable. All shades of gray are in high favor. The pelisse is all the rage for children. fall. Faille will be the leading dress fabria — ~ ~ “ next winter. ee Large collars, capes and pelerines are mach worn, Pleated brim and cap-crown bonnets arte much worn. Lae The short, glace kid glove is almost thing of the past. Long wristed tan-colored and buff gloves are all the rage. wig Hats with eccentric brims are worn tes limited extent. : Confirmation dresses, to be in good taste, must be very plain. ; French gray and Egyptian red combine well in costumes. ' Lace is the correct trimming for all om@, fabric thin dresses. , Hats are worn far back on the head, bon- hets tip-tilted forward. ; Light wool dresses will be worn unth weather is warmer. Burano lace cloth is very fashionable France and England. Children’s muslin caps have wide brims or borders of embroidery. . Waistcoats for ladies are revived, and worn under cut-away jackets. Dresses all of one fabric are more in favor than combination costumes. Medium-sized hats or bonnets are more worn than very large or very smallones. | Skirts trimmed with lace, put on ip half- moon shapes, will be very fashionable. An inside waist of the same shade should always be worn under every Jersey. A new Liama lace of very fine quality ig coming into use for black lace bonnets, Mousquetaire gloves have been improwedl by a series of elastics on the inner side of the wris Muslin bonnets with cap crowns and : ed lace brims appear among other | novelties. Afterall white or cream-tinted 2 — ‘ Waal - a a hI avi : *% © Sa Lee ot See ey ee ye ee Ee es . " 4 _ ae od bh * ect or ae a, oe Fy ie * hey bP > pve rt 3 As ‘' a & - * eeu < ~~ q ¥y makes the pretiiest and most suitable sea- - side suit. Quaintgess, something u ona original, is the aim of the eaake ea liner this season. : The new Suede gloves, with elastic take the names of gants Tannes, the and the Coppelia glove, Bonnets with peaked brims usually have &® bow or bunch of flowers placed within tae brim directly over the forehead. Caps and mantelets of Jace, chenille and bead nettings are worn on dressy occasions, even when the weather is very hot. It isa fancy with French dressmakers te cut the bottom of the skirt into turret blocks, and under these to place a pleated ruffle. ‘The smail colored batiste pocket chief, trimmed with lace and worn i front of the bodice, is a pretty | ion. A new London bonnet is called ie J , The crown is of gold braid, plaited on cord, and the brim isa thick, soft of cream-colored velvet. 4 The frames of fine fans are of tortoise shell, mother of pearl, black carved F polished wood, sometimes y é ornamented with small pictures. bee The economical will be glad to — silks will be ¢heaper than ever in as thousands of pieces of last year’s have lately been purchased at Lyons at cost prices. Harper’s Bazar says that in oung women select some simple s 3 ogee 5 - to them, and bave dresses, of both rich and plain fabrics, by one pattern. A pretty foreign fashion for to dress them in pelisses of red Turkey twill, entirely. covering dresses. With these they wear large brimmed hats and little red socks, not pgs. : The latest novelty for morning hats i city, for driving, and for the seaside ane crowned English walking hats or white straw with sloping crowns, _. Ye 4 ~ Re 5¢ y e . oo * a *y ay PS; » Sl aa » “a * pointed front and back, and rolled low re against the crown on each side, si, ae The preferred trimming of white, » shane, Somalia walkin hate is birds—pigeons, ring doves or ‘These birds are placed on the left hat, fastening down a scarf or crepe or velvet, wyjch surrounds the cre Large wh Leghorn hats around the crown with white or a bouquet of red and white re with sprays of white lilac. brims are placed, near the a within this wire gold lace | designs is put on, and further back, the face, pleatings of white lace or white mull or white net, are $5 to Chicago and Return VIA THE WABASH ROUTSR. Round trip excursion tickets to Chi popular route,are now ou sale at Grand U et. Office, 120 North Fourth x at Union Depot, at the extremely low for the round trip. Tickets are good 21 and 22, and are good to return up cluding Sunday, June 24, 4 The Late Abd-ebEa From the London Datig The following is an the terms in which Abe engageinent with France God only. I give you my des notadmitof any ¢ will not again excite my f French, either he 4 person of any other meth 1 Mohammed, Abraham, oran, by the the Mosiem. 5 not this prese red do not | var f Abd oS .
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~~ 4 7 - ) : i nrud dies o. ‘is ™ > —. ‘ Pe ; ay ‘Zs a 5 ay ieee Say Ss! Py ‘ys 2 v 1". Shee ead ad - $e. Say . . ~e oe : 57 | BLANK Books. 316x318 NOT d2 Str’. CITY NEWS. MonDAY was a big day—a regular field day, as it were—at D. Crawford & C©o.’s great clearing- gut sale, but yesterday “beat it hollow” for big crowds and big sales, It iooks as if the public were only beginning to realize how goods are be- ing almost given away these days at this house. Anything may yet be had as was advertised when the sale began, only many of the goods have been further reduced. Now is the time to fill your and for very little money. A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. A LADPY’s toilet is not complete without Poz- zoni’s Complexion Powder. ' Dr. EK. Cc. Chase, £20 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi. cine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. CARRIAGE CALLS!! The Hackmen’s Telephone Association, estab- lished for the convenience of the patrons of the hackmen around the Court-house stand, will re- spond promptly to calls for carriages, day and night. Orders may be sent through Box 503, 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 fhe 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 isa very neatly exe- cutea 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 Exceisior Manufacturing Company, St. Louis. Dr. Adams’ Turkish Bath, Sil N. Seventh street, between Olive and Locust. Open every evening until 9 o’clock. Dr. WHITTIER. a reguiar graduate, 617 St. as for twenty-live years, treats with unparalleled success, blood impurities, im - ments to marriage, nervous vrostration, debility— Giseases from indiscretion, excesses, exposure, in- Moderate charges; safely, confiden- ; advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 pp., peated, by mail! 25 cts.: pamphietfree. Treatment express or peek CITY NEWS. The vinegar manufacturers lacked a quorum last evening, And no local organization could be Greer, a nine-year old lad, was drowned y afternoon while bathing in a pond near and North Market streets. The police board yesterday afternoon resolved to ignore requests for police detail on excursions - Outside the city. They have no jurisdiction. The colored Baptists are not pleased at the in- terference of white ministersin church troubles. The recent action in the case of the Almond Street church causes dissa tion, Gen. F. A./Rozier, of Ste. Genevieve, read an in- 5 teresting paper last evening before the Historical . ont bea % of ie by C e French in North America. Doctor 8 presented two swords found on the fiela of Shiloh. The Women’s Presbyterian board of missions + pang ee J afternoon received an application from iss Roan, of pitestosippl. to enter the foreign mission field. Miss MecGintie of this city will be sent to Puget Sound in the fall. The wholesale grocers met yesterday afternoo n resolved to infuse an interest in the Grocer’ s by renee there. The drum- organ to for protective purposes, but determined to call another meeting later , tne week. Therese Blanke, a young girl of eighteen, friends reside at 1322 North Thirteenth to the Main street depot on Monday to take the train for Breese, Lll., to visit has not been heard of since.” this morning orig&ating in the puse of the American meat canning com- nty-fourth and Morgan streets, dia damage to adjacent property, fur- 2309 and 2311 Morgan street, oc- nand Mrs. Rollins. The rear the ises was burned out and the lost their personal effects. The both insured. ,Tredways, under Capt. Walbridge, accom- ‘by severai officers of the Third Regiment, the band of the United States cav- the visiting Macon volunteers evening, through the sutherr Vv the pais pack parting salu , ‘ eee Ae ee, HOTEL ARRIVALS. iward, Morrow, O., is registered at wi and family, Carthage, are stopping M band Miss Wallder, of San Antonio, © at the “ = & n, of the city of Mexico, is stop- B. Garrett and H. E, Edwards, of Greeley, Neb., are at the St. James. * Parker, Washin PD. C., and Sam Wasnsbetts, are at the Lindell. ‘ Buffman, Louist Mo., and Col. W. y, Cairo, are at the Lindell. Or 3 y, are at the Planters’. _©, HL Ferrell, M. poldt, Tenn., are at the Southern. Keet, Miss Fellows and Miss are stopping at the Plant- and J. 8. Irwin the Hotel Bar- ” , - * ir. ; co 4 - .. { ° “ 4, + )% xinaton, Mo. Mo., are at Myers, C, E. Foster, James Springfield, Mass., are page Iil.; J. 8 Hambau ville, L 1 Robe Eicher, Vaudalia, if; 7 ; yu Ind., and D. P. Sut- are at the Everett. ;5. F. Gilmore and wife, . eo ae a ee ~~ »4 aa) . G. Senten and Miss Sallie B. Interest From This Vicinity. Quinev, Il. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatcn. QuINcy, ILuL., June 18.—Clarence Keith of Far- g°, Dakota, is in the city on a visit to relatives.—— Mrs. E. Long and daughter, Miss Ella, will spend the summer at Taylor’s Fall, Minn.——Col. Prince is in Chicago, attending the railway exhibition and convention of civil engineers.——The schools are all closed for their summer vacation. One of the graduates, Miss Florence Neal, graduated in the morning and was married in the evening.-— Miss Lizzie Curtis was the hostess of a large par- ty Th s. Er Butterwo is siti “ peat A McDavitt left last week in business.——-The M Items of and Cities in g, in honor . Lehn of oF a4 f. a » vy 9 A } . ™ ~~. se . 2 a: pes aN he ie Oe x it op eh oie taka A en ; rea, ey ‘en : © 4 ¥ # x rea —_ + he 7 a a! Kar + ee eee 4 ee 7} ey see ¥ Say "a a! a“ . a aera a Rs pina resented at odges re ye onday. ba Srtke of. “This morning te, ep s morn the Giners were employed by the operators, 44 discrimination being made upon parties wit reference to the strike. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. The pay-roll of the Provident chemical works amounts to $1,200 per month. Nearly $75,000 was disbursed to employes of the Vulcan on Saturday last. al , nhart’s, Emma Ketter, living at Mr. Deg aes leanin ~~ the balustrade o story Sore when it gave way, and she fella dis- tance of fourteen feet, aislocating both wrists { and inflicting other serious injuries. Drunks and disturbances of the peace had the attention of the police court this morning, small fines being imposed in each case. The excursion to-morrow on the Chouteau of Venus and Tuscan chapters, Eastern Star, gives romise of being a grand affair. The ladies of Ene Carondelet Presbyterian Church will have charge of the refreshments. On account of the high water the boat will land here at the foot of Miller street, or as near there as possible. She will be there at 9;30 sharp. The handsome stained glass Jamp in front of Waibel’s drug store has n generally admired for its artistic beauty, but it was widely shat- tered about one o’clock last night. Gasoline was used in the lamp and the explosion not only shattered the lamp but caused a commotion in the vicinity by the loud report. The damage amounts to $20. NORTH ST. LOUIS. Monday evening, Mr. William Peters, brother to Jonnny Peters of the Brown Stockings base pall club was married to Miss Adelaide McCaul. Mr. Adolph Lehde, formerly clerk for A. N. Schwaibe, 3500 Broadway, but now a prosperous merchant of Brenham, Tex., was married to Miss Anrgja Reichman, at ‘Brenham, a few evenings ago. The harbor steamer Elon G. Smith is at work washing off the garbage along the levee left there by the scavenger wagons. The city dumps can- not be put in position again until the river de- clines five feet. Capt. McDonald feels indignant at the state- ment made by the water department to the effect that 5,400 gallons of water were consumed daily in the fourth district station. The captain says that not over 400 gallons are used daily, and that he has ample proof of the fact. Yesterday afternoon Percy Noble, fourteen years old, residing at No. 1810 North Ninth street, was seriously bitten on the right arm by a vicious dog, owned by Mary E. Steliox, residing at the foot of Webster street. It is the intention of No- ble’s parents to prosecute Mrs. Stelfox for keep- ing a Vicious dog, and Officer Hurley says that ne will bring a charge against her of keeping an un- licensed dog. $ Hearing in the D Case—Matters in Probate—To-Day's Trials. There is a hearing before United States Commissioner Morgan this afternoon, in the matter of Cicero Byrd, who is charged with robbing the Doniphan registered mail. A number of witnesses from the country arrived to-day. Byrd approached the mail carrier masked, and, presenting a revolver at his head in broad daylight, boldly secured the mail, which contained several hundred dollars. : Letters of administration were granted to- day to Michael Keber, administrator of Emily A. L. Pope; estate valued at $9,000. The public administrator under order of the probate court has taken charge of the estate of Asher G. Squier. ‘The will of Hiram R. Driggs, bearing date May, 1882, was admitted to probate to-day, The son, Louis B. Driggs, receives $10, and the estate goes to the widow, who is ap- pointed executrix. The following proceedings were befvure the probate court to-dav: Inthe matter of the estate of James W. Hardfield, letters of administration pendente lite' revoked, the will having been established; in the matter of Rose Jackman, on information of John G. Taylor, that party is of unsound mind and incapable of managing her affairs, jury ordered for the 26th inst.; estate of William Holmes, administratrix discharged. The damage case of Fleming against the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific railway com- pany is set for this afternoon before a jury in udge Lubke’s court. This case was brought over again, a former trial before Judge Bar- clay coming to an abrupt conclusion on ac- count of the tardiness of counsel. The case was nonsuited and the jury discharged,coun sel failing to appear at the hour to which the court had adjourned. In the divorge case of H. A. J. Sexton a gainst Grace J. Sexton, a didimus issued this morning from Judge Lubke’s court for the taking of depositions at Hope, Ark, | In the case of the Union savings associa~ tion vs. the St. Louis grain elevator com- pany, judgment for the plaintiff for $227 95 was rendered to-day in the cireult court. Judge Thayer is still engaged with the hearing of the Clark avenue property own- ers’ grievance relative to the odors and gases from the works of the Gas, Fuel and Power company. The civil service examination will com- mence on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, in the United States court-room. Special Examiner Lyman will be in attendance from Washington, D. C., and the local board will consist of Gen. Edgarton, Maj. Harlow and Mr. Cookson, of the postal department. There are forty candidates, The questions will be submitted on paper. Advantage of Heavy Plates. The soft bituminous coal used in the west is so destructive on all cast iron that the heavy plates in the CHARTER OAK COOK STOVE will be appre- ciated by housekeepers as well as dealers. This advantage, with excellent draft, quick and uni- form baking, makes the CHARTER OAK the’ most desirable stove in the market. An Agreed Case. On the ist of June, Messrs. Overall & Jud- son filed a petition in the circuit court in be- half of O. M. Jaffe against Chester H. Krum, assignee of the estate of, William Robertson, the Fourth street dry goods merchant. The case was not placed on the regular return docket, but as an agreed staiement was to filed the entry was made on what is called the neat docket, whichis notexposed for public inspection. The papers were filed in Judge Horner’s division of the court, No. 4, and no diposi- tion has been made of the case. The court adjourned a few days since for the summer. The vetitioner states that he was a creditor of Villiam Robertson, and that his claim was duly allowed by Assignee Krum in the sum of $15,503 96. The assignee afterwards de- clared a dividend of-fifty per cent, and the petitioner demanded his dividend, but he alleges that the assignee re- fused to pay him, and he therefore asked judgment for $7,754 98. The agreed statement of iacts recited thatin July, 1880, the peti- tioncr made an agreement of limited partner- ship with Robertson and that, in addition to his advances as such, he loaned to Robertson $11.203 96 in cash, $5,000 in Wabash railroad bonds of the value of $4,300. The assignee declined to pay the dividend in respect of this claim, oiding that the petitioner was not entitled to any dividend until all other creditors were paid in full. ‘he condition of the as- signed estate of Robertson was such that if the claim of petitioner shared pro rata with the other allowed claims, thé several cred- itors would receive 65 per cent of their respective claims, but thatif the petitioner should be postponed to the other creditors the assets of the estate would be exhausted in paying the creditors seventy-five per cent of their respective claims. The matter was submitted to the judgment of the court. NEVER in the history of St. Louis was men’s and boys’ clothing sold at such ridiculously low prices as they are in the great Philadelphia bank- rupt sale this week at the GLOBE, 714 Franklin avenue, corner of alley. PARTIES using steam-power are invited to in- spect a 2u0-horse-power, Heine patent safety boiler, built for the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, and tested to 200 pounds pressure per square inch at Garstang’s boiler works, 1247 South Second street. & poLPHus MEIER & Co., Agents. The Allen Partition Sale. The auction sale of lots belonging to the Allen estate, which was commenced yester- day morning, wrs discontinued at 4 p. m, but of the 160 lots advertised 100 were sold. After disposing of so much of the property the parties interest- ed in the estate thought it best to bring the sale to a close, as everybody who desired a piece of property to build upon had by this time secured it, and it is quite probable that the remaining lots, or at least a majority of them, would have fallen into the hands of speculators. In disposing of the property the nt yes pian was pursued: The auctioneer would commence on some block where there appeared to be a demand for lots. Here he continued to sell so long as the sales were at satisfac- tory rates. As soon as _ prices went down to figures considered too much below the real value, a change was made to some other block where the demand appeared to be better. Here, again, the sales continued’ until prices went down, when another change Was made, All parties interested, including Mr. Pa- pin, under whose management the sale took lace, are well satisfied with the result. The 1eirs have concluded io make a partition of _ remainder of the property between em. EXCURSION tickets to-morrow to DeSoto §1. We are the Only Ones in America That are sehiing boys’ suits for $1. GLOBE, 714 Franklin avenue, corner of alley. GREAT sale of lots at DeSoto to-morrow. Gen. Marion’s Tomb. Pineville, 8. U., Cor. Berkeley Gazette. The recent cyclone ravaged in its course through St. Stephen’s parish, the burial ¢ 3 = of Aan . : P lg 7= > “a : ce” i * Ls — Z ae [4 - 3, 5 ee Se ES 8 a . ; - ee ‘, 2 SS t S 7 * 3 : 2 4 Sie — so 5 : . P) ares - -~ —— - SUCH A CHANCE AS THIS. To dress yy and lovers of fine HAND-SEWED SHOES we are offering this week special inducements in the way of LOW PRICES. e have left over from this season’s business 800 to eg Gents’ Fine Hand- Sewed Shoes of the Stacy & Adams brand, eelebrated all over the country for style ahd m wearing qualities. We have in this lot: Gents’ French and London Toe, front lace. Gents’ French and London Toe, Congress. Gents’ Frenchand London Toe, button, cloth and kid Tops. Gents’ Patent Leather Congress in French and London Toe, cloth and kid tops. Gents’ Low Shoes, several styles. Now, this line of Hand-Sewed Shoes is sold by shoe dealers at $7 a pair; in some few cases, $650 a pair. Our trade in all work of this character has been very heavy during this season, so we have determined to close out what is left of this line at $475 A PAIR. The sizes on these Shoes are somewhat broken, but among the different styles we are confident o — you a fit, and you are getting the Boss bargain of the season. Ask for Stacy & Adams Shoe Don’t forget those Genuine India Seer- sucker Suits at $9, Straw Hats, Light Underwear and other cool things, AL FAMOUS, Filth & Morgan —— a mass of ruins, the epitaph cannot be deciph- ered, and asitisof great beauty, and has been republished only in the rare James’ ‘Life of Marion,”’ we give it in full. It was composed. we have heard, by Keating Lewis Simons, and is equal to Prof. Dimitry’s cele- brated epitaph on Albert Sidney Johnston: ‘Sacred to the memory of Brigadier-Gen- eral Francis Marion, who departed tbis life on the 27th of February, 1795, in the sixty- third year of his age, deeply regretted by all his feliow-citizens. History will record his worth and rising generations will embalm his memory as one of the most distinguished patriots and heroes of the American revolu- tion, which elevated his native country to honor and independence, and secured to her the blessings of liberty and peace. This tribute of veneration and gratitude is erected in commemoration of the noble and disin- terested virtues of the citizen and the gallant exploits of the soldier, who lived without fear and died without reproach.’’ LOTTA’S LOVERS. Various Swains Taken Up By Hér On- ly To be Discarded. From the Philadelphia Spl. tofChicago Times. There is a story now in circulation, which comes from New York, purporting to give the reason why Lotta Crabtree has been so sad for the past ten years. It represents her as still pining for her first love, a young gentleman of this city, to whom she was engaged in 1873. Temptation was too strong for the young man, and one night, while she was playing in Niblo’s Garden, in New York, he took $6,000 of her money and gambled it away. ‘hat broke off the match. ‘lhe dis- consolate lover went to drinking, died, and was buried in this city. This young man was Barton Hulmes, of this city, and she has once or twice visited his grave. Two years ago she was reported to be engaged to Haller Gross, of this city, but that engagement was broken, also by her, if there was any seri- ous engagement atall. She was once much infatuated with Harry Bradley, who was her leading man for several years,* but when he closed his last season in her company she seemed to forget him entirely, and his infi- mate friends say he mourns over her coquet- ry to thisday. Then Clement Bainbridge, another one of the actors, was bewitched by her, and matters beganto look as though she might become Mrs. Bainbridge before that season was over. He is a popujar gen- tleman, of exceptionally handsome tace and figure, but even his manly qualifications were not sufficient to winthe consent of Mrs. Crabtree, who is reported to have made a remarkable quiet trip from Troy te Aibany just in time to interrupt what she heard was to bea quiet little ceremony during her absence. Her latest suitor was the very awkward young man who met.her in Lon- donand came to tne United States asa member of her company on trial. He brought the pretty name of Cecil Raine along wih him. She became violently fond of him, it 1s whispered, cut afew weeks back they had a quarrel, and he was re- moved from the cast in New York fora week. They were to have goneto Europe together, but Lotta left on the City ot Ber- lin two weeks ago. Cecil waited until last Wednesday, when he went to Southampton onthe Elbe. Lotta has gone to Dieppe. Those who know the little actress best say that there was one man to whom she was truly and tenderly attached. He met her in the earlier days of her stage life, when she was struggling harp against discouragement to reach the position she has since attained. “But,” said the old actor who recited the most of these facts to the reporter to-day, “poor Bob Craig had a wife. Had he been a single man I believe he would have been her husband. His picture hangs there over the mantel under that of Edwin Adanis, with the bit of crape around it. He was the mau for Lotta, and l’LL bet she thinks so to this day.’’ A singular contest between bluebirds and martens occurred in Lexington, Ky,, While two bluebirds were building a nest in a box a pair of martens laid claim to the nest. Considerable skirmishing was carried on for several days, the bluebirds every time coming off victorious. The neighborhood was startled early one morning by the noise made by a congregation of hundreds of mar- tens and biuebirds, and soon a general battle along the whole line began. For an hour it /was carried on with great fierceness and yindictiveness. The birds paid no attention to the surroundings, but fell fighting at the feet of persons standing in the yard. The weather being pleasant, the windows in the houses were raised that the family might witness the conflict. Numbers of birds passed through the windows, and several pairs were caught in the rooms fastened to- ether. There were no cowards or shirks, ut every bird seemed intent on doing his whoic duty. In one hour the martens were beaten and retired from the contest, leaving the bluebirds in possession of the field. An old hunter loaned his dog to a friend, an amateur, and this is what the amateur said after returning without the dog: “I never was 80 disconcerted as when I caught the reproachfui glance of the old dog’s eye after missing as fair a shot as I ever had ;and as I soon repeated the performance, I could % 6 aie oes > » De de , 7 : #F a, . Ne we pet Ne ae Po & te Se ee ¥ x Pal tae ai H Thinner Clothing. we make extensive largely acted upon by man TOM SHAPE yaw a FIN You can bu want GOO Retrigerat GARMENTS, as well as in the heavier ones, Clothing is recognized as being of the highest standard of excellence. 0 ONT stuff most anywhere and at any Ss LISH Summer Cl the NEW NOVELTIES, call at A TERS--i. e., at the Northeast Corner Fifthand Pine Streets... PF. W. HUMPHREY & Co. ¥ , a a : : CKN il 600 NOW IN STORE! Finest assortment ever offered in this market, together with full line of House Furnishing Goods. than the lowest for Cash or on Payments. J. W. STALEY & CO., Southwest Cor. Seventh and Morgan. rofusion fenyee 6 necessi textures that a lon onperiaan ot Summers atrons. We T or SUIT, H, which theory seems to be so eady-Made Clothing. A CUS. and the result is, our Thin ice, but if you found ALL r othin HEADQUAR- where ma WLEDGE Our prices are lower ABER’S. Ladies’ Low Shoes! In all the Latest Styles. Ladies’ Hand-Sewed Button Boots. Ladies’ Common-Sense Shoes for ease and comfort. Careful attention given to secure a perfect fit. 2i7 North -Fifth Street. NEW YORK Commercial Advertiser. (Established 1794.) THE BEST EVENING NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. The STOCK, PRODUCE, MINING, COTTON, PE- TROLEUM, COFFEE ana other EXCHANGE RE- PURTS the most complete of any daily paper. Its News Columns the FULLEST, Its Intelligence the LATEST, Its Editorials the BRIGHTEST, AND, AS A WHOLE, THE SPICIEST, FRESHEST AND BEST. Readers of the COMMERCIAL desiring servants will do well to consult the advertisements of ‘Situations Wanted.” Noother evening paper of this city pub- lishes them. A FREE PAPER TO ALL Who desire to have a sample copy sent to their address, S90 PER ANNUM. Publication Office, 116 FULTON SU., N. ¥. HORSESHOLING. JOHN M. GOMES, 1410 Clark Avenue, This cut represents a foot shod with a Tip, or a shoe around the toe only. This plan is not fol- lowed only in a case where the heels are contract- ea. for it will allow the frog to bear on the ground. In some countries, for racing, they shoe them on this system, buta great deal depends how the horse travels. Itis an excellent plan to keep the feet moist and pliable, but lL would nof recommend t for a limestone formation of countr y iike ours. SCHOLARS TAKE NOTICE, The St. Louis Short-hand Institute, 506 Olive st., offers an $85 gold watch as a Prize to the best Student during the Summer Term, beginning June 25. See it at Jaccard’s, Fifth and Olive. Youths of 12 acquire ability to write short-hand easily. Asa mental discipline the study of short-hand is unequaled. ARTHUR J. BARNES, Law Stenographer, 506 Olive st. HOTELS. “THE, SOUTHERN.” FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN’ AMERICA, HOTEL IN e entire ceiling ot the basement is formed of brick arches laid in English Portland cement. The entire interior construction is of iron, cement and concrete. No wooden partitions or lathing used. Roofing, four inches of cement on iron beams. Four iron stairways from top to bottom. No exception to this thorough fire-proofing in any part of the building. The proprietors so believe in its infallibility that they dv not carry ONE DOLLAR OF INSURANCE on building orfurniture. SPECIAL NOTICES. — J bak aes is hereby given thatthe annual meetin of the stockholders of the Knoewelf Iron Company will be held atthe office of Charles Nagel, — No. 509 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, the 24tn day of June, 1883, for the election of directors and the transaction of such other busk ness as may be brought before the meeting... By order of the directors. H. R. KNOTWELE, President, CHAS. NAGEL, Secretary. St. Louis, June 8, 1883. fhe > will be a meeting of the stockholders of the 5+ and Law Building Company on the 27th day of June next, at office No. 212 N sth st for the purpose of electing five directors to serve for the eusuing year. Polls open from ll a. m. to) p. m, OHN F. O'ROURKE, Secretary. _ &t. Louis, June 18, 1883. O THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MULLAN PHY PLANING MILL COMPANY.—Take notice a metes of the stockholders of the Mullanph Planing Mill Com- any for the purpose of voting upon a proposition to ncrease the capital stock of said Mullanphy Planing Mill Company from thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) the amount of its present capital ,to forty thousand 0,000)in gceordance with law,and forthe . dollars a transaction of such other business as may be brought before said meeting, which will be held at the office of the said Mullanphy Plan ng Mill ane age i on the northwest corner of Tenth and Mullanphy streets,in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, on the 30TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1883 and that said meeting will be convened at the hour of (9) nine o’clock in the forenoon of said day and the polls kept open until (3) three o’clock in the after- noon of said day, unless every share of stockin said company shall sooner have been voted. You are hereby notified and requested to attend and take part in the proceedings of said meeting. F. LOHSE, . G. TWILHADS, FRANK ROSE 4 * HENKY RICHTER, SRMANN H. BRUENING, C. H. MEYER, Majority of the board of directors of the Mullanphy Planing Mill Company. FFICE of County Surveyor and Koad Commus- sioner St. Charles county, Mo.—St. Charles, Mo., June 15,1883.—To contractors—Sealed proposals will be received at this office by the undersigned Commission- ers, until twelve o’clock m., on Saturday, June 30, 1883, for excavating a ditch about 14 miles long. 6 feet wide on the bottom,and about 4 feet py depth with side slopes 14,’ to |’, for the rye of draining the Marias Temps Clair lake in St. Charles county, Mo. Bidders will state the price rercubic yard for the excavation, to be completed on or before the Ist day of Septem ber, 1883. The contractor to give bond with two or more approved securities conditioned for the prompt and faithful performance of the contract. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Plans and specifications can be seen, and blank forms of proposals, and all further information with regard te the work obtained on application at this office. WASHINGTON GILG, B. A. ALDERSON, PHILLIP HOEHN, Commissioners appointed by the County Court of St. Charles county for the purpose of drawing the Marias Temps Clair lake. aa DIVIDEND NOTICES. OTICE OF DIVIDEND.—Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, June 21, i883. the undersigned, assignee of the firm of Sudendorf & Meeke, will pa 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. HENRY P. FABRICIUS, Ass. of Sudendorf’ & Meeke. FURNITURE! — Parlor Suits! Chamber Sets! Carpets! Rugs! Stoves! Kanges! Crockery, Etc. Give Us a Call G. & W. BRANDON, 825 and 1005 N. Seventh St. On “ft ~? and best storage inthe city for fu J, tare and goods; money advanced if desired; spec : roof ware- ing’ and shipping household goods a moving done a low rates, with care. Fire-p ouse. G? 7 Ss Trou T’s, Northeast Cor. Sixth and Market. FEATHER-WEIGHTS, Simmons Pare All-Wool French Suitings, Rt ro | = — ’ "ae ‘ tee .. Pm. LY oe A, Roe - =a v? = as hee 7 $y os, hs ae mis : Re ee ys a ad wer | fo 9 Pas cet a aaa . a ~ eo " we ao ey a ee “ Fs a a ¢ » > - Po 7 a wR ae Re AE Bro ye > tT ot Fa a le ++ ~ ¥ Ps - wre} > 7 “Tn? oa i a nd S 2. Fat * ;; : « . , + is et ae on? ots hy uy de Ste | of ‘ - _ . , * , . + u 2 , a i . et a a ae a ee a a4 Ge ONES Se, gi ¥ hee col ote see > he Eee Se yee™ Soy) oe : ner ie ea Se Ss nS ae AES CS, Pe a ilies wf Be ee aa OY adic” SOUP ah 5 Aa ges FEE ee ARE ie iit + _ toe tS ed * .» SAPs oe ray
Page 10
5 nS Te Pd . ° f Oi * oe ae De RRL IT Re ANG aR PK Sa ne ee “me " : =~ o oe +* 6 a of. sale is- order of. of the Circuit Court entitled causé, dated “a, On 9TH DAY OF JULY, ! R83, ours Of nine o'clock in the forenoon , atthe kin the afternoon of that vor of the Court-house in the eity of St. ssouri, sell, at public auction, for bed iighest bidaer. the following descr . Situated, lying and beingin the city of st. das follows. to- A certai nd in the city of St. Louis, to- wit: Lot No. one in "block No, 2 of Espenschied and Webor’s subdivision of part of block No. 77, in survey Wo. three of the former ciiy of Carondelet, vow tho southern of the city o1 St. Louis; said lot has a ae. of eer Sree toot and ox inches, on the north nschied street,and ruus northwardly of @qual width 134 feet and six inches. ’ Sheriff of the tit ot Be heal icriffo € of St. Lou St. Louis, Mo., June 14, 1833. d " Stour SALE.—Iy virtue and authority or an is, Stato of Missouri, and descri n lot of execution issued from the office ot the Jerk of the Circuit Court of the Citv of St. Jouls. returnable to the Uctover term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of the National Bank of the State of Missvuuri, tothe use of G. Del Vecchio, assignee, and against Julius Sauer and John *, pamper nani. ave levied upon and seizedall the ri tle and interest of the defenda «1, John G. Bee See in and to the tollowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as tollows, to-wit: A jot of ground in elty block No. 583, West, contain. ing 24 feet, 444 inches, in front on the eastern line of Seventh siree., by adepth eastwardly of }27 feet and 6 inches, to an alley, bounded on the north by a tot of ground, now or tormerly owned by Andrew Smith, ast by said alley, souch by lot of ground now or for- mierly owned by St. Louis Public tchools, and west by Seventh street. And I witt, on MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JULY. 188, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’ciockiathe afternoon ot that day, at the est front door of tire Courthouse, in the eity of St. Jouls, S.ate of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, Wo the highest bidder, all the right, title, iuter- est, claim, estate an property of the above named Johu G. Minsterman, o:, in and to the above described property.to satisfy sai execution Bud Cvels. ISAAUL M. MASUN Sherif City st. Louis, Mo. __ Bt. Louis, Mo., June 14. 1s. SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue andauthority of two execution issued from the office of the fterk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October teri, lsat. of said court art to me. directed, one in tavor of Nicholas Helbig, aud one ii favor ot N.cholas Helbig and Mary Helbig, aud both of said executions being against Joseph Brohawmmer have levied upon and seized ail the right, title and inverest of the defendant in and to the ollowiug described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and No.1. A ‘ot of ground in city, block No. 217, and in Reilly's addition to said city, aud described as fol- lows, to-wit: Commencing at a pout in the west line ot Fourteenth street. 75 feet south of the southwest corner of Block avenue and Fourteenth street; theuce running Westwardly and parailel with Clark avenue 7 feet; thence running norihwardly and paralie! with said’ Fourteenth street 37 teet and » inches toa point; thence running eastwardly and parallel! with Clark avenue ,5 teet to Fourteenth street; thence running southwardly along the west line of Fourteenth street 37 feet and 6 inches to the place of peginning. No. 2. Also certain realty inthe eity of St. Louis. State of Missouri, in city biock No. 49, commencing at the southwest corner of said biock, ruuning thence on the north line of Chouteau avenue, eastwardly 40 | feat and 6 inches; thence northwardly and paralie to Third street 6s feet 44, inches; thence westwardly and paralie! with Chou'eau avenue to Third street; thence soutiwardiy along the east line of Third Street 63 feet 4‘, inches to the point of beginning. Said reality being situate on the northeast corner of Third street and Chouteau avenue. And I will, or MONDAY. THE YTH DAY OF JULY, 1883. between the hours of nine o'clock inthe forenoon and five oclovk in the afternoon of that day, at the @ast tront dour of the Court-house,in the city of Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, cash to the highest indder.ali the right. ritic, est, claim, estate and vroperty of the above-named Joseph Brohammer ot, in and tothe above describeu property, lw oalisfty said execution and coats, ISAAC M. MASON. Sherif! City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo., dune 14, 1883. casa SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ot a special execution issued trom the office of the Clerk of the ( ireuit Court at the City of st. Louis, re- turnable to the June term, 1883, of said eourt, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouil, at the re- Jation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintif! and Thomas Walsh and Michael! Qassidy are defendaiits. I have lev ed upon and seized the tollowing de- Bcribed real estate, situntedin the city of St. Louis, @tate of Missouri and charged with the lien of tax bil! on which this action is founded and descnbed in said execution as follows, tuewit: A lot of ground in city bieck 1222, 30 feet in front on stam, | Auguste | Of a lot of ground, Ist street by % feet deep, being in block 5 of Clark | and Dillon's addition, bounded north by Dillon's es- tate, east by G ngrassa Creek, south by Joy and west by ist street aforesaid. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of uine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-bouse in the eity of St. Louis, State of Missourt, seli, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bideer, the avove 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, lass. 54L QQ HERE'S SALE.—RBy virtue and authority of a KR specialexecution issued from the office of the flerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable tothe June term, 1s84, of said court, and to me directed, whereitu the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use o: Natnaniel CC. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missou- Ti, is plaintiff, and Madie M. Kessler are defendants, lhave levied upon and seized the follawing de- ecribed real estate. situated in the citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with the len of tax billon which this action is founded, and de- 6cribed in «aid execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 5of biock 19 of Murphy's Second addition front- ing 25 feet on Lincoln avenue by a depth of 120 feet. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clockin the aiternoon of that day, at tne east front dour of the Court-house, in the city of Si. Louis, Mate of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop erty.orsomuch thereot as wil!) satisfy sald execu- tion and cost. ISAAC M, MASON, Sherif City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 30, 1885. 55L -_— Seen ters 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- Jation and to the use of Nathanile! C. Hudson,Collect- or of the city of St. Loulis, inthe State of Missouri, is laintiff and Jacob Kussman and George Meier, R. E. tombauer,trustee,and Wm.Skrainka are defendauts, Ihave levied upon and seized the folowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and Staje of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- acribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground, 40 feet in front on Eighth street, by }40 feet deep, being the suuth half of lot 26, in the Gamache addition to said city, And I will, on MONDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clovkin the afternoon of that day, at the east frout door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at publie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described prop- erty, Or so much therevt as will satisfy said execu- tion and cost. BAAC M. MASON, 1 ‘ Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. May 28, 1853. 39L HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and anthority of a } special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circu:t Court at the City of St. Louls, re - turnabie to the June term 1583, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©, Hudson, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mias- souri, is plaintif? and Franz L. Weisbrod is defend- it, ° ~— have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of &t. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ- ed iv said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 7 in biock {of Germantown rg ry 25 feet on Francis avenue by a depth of 15v And I will, on ‘ye WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine ov’ 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 ‘ AAC M. MA ON, i Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 30, 188. 0 fronting eet. cial execution issued from the office of the och ot the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, re- turnapie to the June term. 1883. of sald court, and to me directed, wherein the State at Missouri ,at the re- jation and to the use of Nathaniel ©, Baten, Collee- tor of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and Joseph R. Edwards is defenaant, have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real senate, sitanied - | or Ng! a of Missouri, and charged with — Pinon which this ection is touBend. and de- : d execution as follows, to:wit: Set oltow! lets and biocks of St. Louis heights, + 23. im block &, fronting 2 depth of i” feet. vdcuth of Mm feet. : lia avenue by a devth o ‘ BO eee ie ken blocs 7, tn “es SO feet on Odell ave - ee a They 3 et iot 14, in block 8, fronting 15 feet li inches on Arsenal street by a depth of 190 feet. will, o Ana DAY, THE TU DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock ™m the Rarengon and five o'clock in the afternoon of tha: da dee’ . east front ef the Court-house in the city SS Mspertal SALE.—By virtue and authority ce feet on Odell avena %. The east part o ae : ; ae a as ae 3 : be eae a Nas gee ot Geo ks gaat ea Be > é ’ . JOSEP SSS be gies * i - 7 eh an | « z : Rie : " > 2 : red e ws ;§Rils eS Fee 2 ie eo, ay cS . gt? % © x . hy. a, - ae? “ es 5 4 ry “4 * tage Pi, is 78 i bapae't ae Pi ws woe | nee - -. : ~f ~ a —_—_~--— > ba ? J . syatams Bn Wea s alc = = - we sf p a awe a - die = —— ° ye ° ne rv ee ee Si eee Pt ~® Sol ee ~ » LEGAL. » tae 2 POPP LLLP LOLOL LL LAA LPL t’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued trom the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Gourt at the City of St. uis, Peturnable to the June term, 1843, of said court,andtome directed. wherein the State of Mis- sourl,at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud. sou, Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Thomas:J. Henry is de- fendart, i have levied upon and seized the foliowing de- seri real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on whieh this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number One. A lot of ground in exty block 3082, 25 feet in front on Thira street by 140 teet deep, being lot 19, in block 69. of Filer’s survey. Number Two, A lot of ground in city block 3082, 25 fect in front on Third street by i40 feet deep, being lot 20, in block 68, of Kiler’s survey. Ane I will, on FRIDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF JUNE, 1833, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the — | 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 cust, ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 26, 1883. isK HERIFF’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 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. Welipot are defendants, have levied 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 }, A lot ot ground on Main street, in: city block 638, 42 feet 3 inches in front or width, and 93 feet 4% inches in lengthor depth, being lot i4. Number 3. A lotoft ground on Broadway. in city biock 1285, 22 reet in front or width, and 14 feet in length or depih, being the north part of loc 3, in biock 4, in Bissel:’s Second addition to said city. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that ay, 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 pudder, the above described prop- erty, Or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost, ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 26, 1s83. loK K) 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, ef said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- jectorof 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 ~ ey: de- scribed :eal estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri,anud charged with the lien of tux bill on which this action is founaed, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: ‘umber Two. A lot of ground in city block 3221, 72 feet and ¥', inches in tronton Marceau street by 175 teet in depth; and being the east half of lot 4, in block 72 in Kenric«’s addition ln survey 4. Aud I will, on FRIDAY, THE 22D 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 ast front deor ot the Court-huuse,in the city of St. outs, State of Missouri, sell. at oublic auction, for eash, to the highest bidder, the abeve described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- «Ullon and CosBl. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis; Mo., May 26, 1553. 17K | Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the C | jation and tu the use of Nathaniel McKeever and Lonis | | between the , and five o'clock in ! i ' / | By virtue and authority of a issued trom the office of the y of Sr. Louis, re- turnable to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missour!. at the re- (. Hludson, Collec- tor of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missourt, is plaintid, and Gustavus A. Wurdeman, trustee of L. Hospes, Auguste L. Mospes and Gustavus H. Hospes, are defendants, 1 have levied upon and seized the a scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. L and State of Missou i,and charged with the tax bill, on whica this action is founded, scribed in sayd@ execution as follows, to-wit: Number Three. Alot of ground, 16 feet 3 inches front, on Magnolia avenue, by 249 feet 10 inches deep, being the east part lot 1lé,im block 4,of St. Louis Heights, Cooper Tract. 2 Number Four. The undivided two-ninths parts (2-9) of a lot of ground, jv0 feet in front, on Keinper street, by 200 feet deep, being lot 23 of County Farm addition to said city, Number Five. SHERIFF'S SALE s special evecutiou de ouis lien of and de- The undivided two-ninths parts (2-9) 10 teet front on Arsenal street by 200 feet deep, being lotyof County Farm addition tu sald city. Ana I will, on MONDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of uine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court-bouse in the city ef St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest biader, the above described property, or 80 much thereof as will satisty said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sbheruft City St. Louis. Mo, St. Louis, Mo., May 28, 183. ZL Isv virtue and aathority ;of spe ial execution issued from the office of ne Clerk of the Cireuit Courtat the City ot St. Louis returnable to ihe June term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Misseuri, at the relation and to the use of Nathiniel C. Hudsen, Col. lectoroftthe City of St. Lo.is, in the State of Mis- seuri, is plaintiff, amd Henry Digby is defendant, I have levied upon and seizea the tollowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missovri. and charged with the lien of tax- bill on which action is founded,and described in said execution as follows, to-wit A lotof cround iu city block 351, fronting 1 foot and 8 inches on Kleventh street b, 75 feet deep, being part of lot 274 ia block 74, in North St. Louis addition, “end bounded north by Davis, east by Buschman, south by Davis and west by Kieveuth street. Aud Twill. on WEDNESDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon the aftternooy of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the citvof St. Louis, State of Missouri, seli at public auct.on, 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 WIHERIVF'S SALE. ss @iy4 Liiis YHERIF#’S SAL.E.—By virtue and authority of a K) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the city of St. Louis, Fe- turnable to the June term, 183, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re- lation andto the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Col lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is piaintiff and Henry Dean is detendant, Il bave levied upon and seizea the following de- scribed real eatate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax billion which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number |. A lot of groundin city block 1633, 12 feet and 6inches front on Keokuk street by 125 feet deep, being the west part of lot 7,in block 74, 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’ciock 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 80 much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, City of Louis, wT 4 4 Sherif St. Louis, Mo., May 28, L883. a NHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a Ss special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnabie to the June term, 1533. of said court. aud 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- sourt, is laintiff and larney Collins is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following 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 3247, 25 feet in front on Exspenschied 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, on FRIDAY. THE 22D DAY OF JUNE, 188%, 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, inthe 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. ISK YHERIFEF’S SALE.—By virtue and authoritvof a general ana special execution issued trom the of- tice ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. iouis, returnable to the June term, 1883. of said Court, and to me directed,in favorof Herman Lebbing to ine use of Emma Zeppenfeld, assignee. @nd against obert W. Zeppenfeld and Moritz Zeppenfeld, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and nterest to the defendants in and ty the following de- cribed real estate ,charged*with tl® lien thereon,situ- ted 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, be. ng situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missourt,iu Labadie & Lynch's addition. A at of said addition is of record tnthe office of the ecorder of Deeds for said city of St. Louis; said lor is designated on said piat as lot numbered twenty- seven, in bleck numbered eight, fronting twenty-five feet seven inches anda half on the eastern line of MeNair street,and with that width ruuning 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 WEDNESDAY, THE 2ITH DAY OF JUNE, lass, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon to ~ ee ne a eh taint Gti ERIFP AS BAL e— Ky virtue and author ty ofa Ss special exceution fssued from the office of the Clerx of the Ciycui: Court at the city of +t. Louis, re- turnable to the June terui, 1884, of seid court, and to me directed, wherein the Saate of Missouri, at the re- loton and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col ect- or of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is laintiff and Sarah K. Long and Maria L. Long are efeudanuts, have levied upon and seized the following de- ecribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uis and State of Missouri, and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number One: A lot of ground 16 féet 6 inches front on a road not named, by 150 teet deep. being the west pre of lot 7 in .subdivision of Long's estate, block 2 Holtonham Pace. ot of ground 40 feet front on Namber Two: A road not named, by 150 feet deep, being the west part estate, biock 2, Chel- of lot 4,in subdivision of Long's a nd, I will on WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 18%, between the hours ot nine o’ciock in the forenoon 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, setl at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the avove described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 30, 1583. 57 L Qase > SALE-—-By virtue and authority ofa i special execution issued from the office of tne Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the city of St. Lo uis 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 ©. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- soun, is plaintiff, and Mary Corrigan, a minor, F rank Corrigun, a minor, Owen Corrigan,« minor, Leonard Corrigan,a minor, Elisha Corrigan, a minor, Henry Beine, cestuijque trust, and Jacob 8S. Beck, trustee and Charles H. Chapin, guardian ad litem for said minor defendants, Mary, Frank, Owen, Leonard and Elisha Corrigan, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of Sct. 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 gronnd on the Bellefontaine road 59 feet and 6 inches in frontor width, and 49 feet and 2 inches in length being the south half of lot 12, iu Gimblin’s addition to said cl ity. And I will. on MONDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, between the hours of nine vo’clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock in the atternoon of that dav,at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louts, State of Missuvuri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above desveribed property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and cost, ISAAC M. MASON, Sherif! Vity St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 28th, 1883. 40L YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, re- turnable 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 ©. Hudson, Col- lector of the city of st. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, ig plaintiff,and Florence A. Cannon, is defend- anf, Ihave levied upon and seized the following . 1883, appoint the under- signed, Edward H. Ponath, of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, trustee, in lieuand 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 t @ authority © said deed of trust, in ursuance of the provisions thereof and_ of said or- er of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, will, on 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 destribed at public vendue to the bighest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the cliy of St. Louis, state of Beisconrt. Se eames said debt and es of executing this trust. —_- ee DWARD H. PONATH, St. Louis, June 7, 1883. 41N rrustee. PE\RUSTLE’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 city) of 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 Chancellier tract as made by Ephraim G. OBear, exccutor of the estate of Charles Beardslee, deceased. according to a plan thereof on file in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis county (now. city), said lot having a _ front on the south line of Page oF of fifty (50) feet. py a depth of and sixty-tive (165) feet from alley, wide; in trust to secure the payment of certain ngtes therein described: and whereas the principal fote described therein has lone since become due ayd re- mained uuvaid; Now, therefore, at the reqyfest of the legal holder of said note, and in eccordanse. 2ith the condition of said deed of trust contained, | MONDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY isse, between the hours of ten o'clock «4 ™., and five o’clock p. m., of that gay at the east front door of ne Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, procee to sell the above described property at public auction to the highest bidder for cash for the pu pean 26 car- rying out said truat. FRANCIS a. HL, iN rustee. have sola the above described jot of ground to saan Patrick O’ Malley. of this city, on of about August 29, 1878. subject to the above incumbrance, woleh they affirmed and agreed to pay. H. J. GERAGHTY. St. Louis, June 14. 1883. Rk OF THY ASSIGNMENT OF M, N MATTER OF THY ASSIGNMENT OF tt nstadt & Co,—Notice is hereby ; ! mit Scudder, Jr.assigvee of M. Eis custadt ( - has fled and exhibited tothe Cireuit ~ourt, ¢ ty > St. Louis a statementof the accounts of his ernest o the June term, 1883, of said court, per vouchers, and tnat said acconn : lowed by said court in room No. 3, 08 Sas 4 Isth day of June, 1883, aniess — trary be OP LL twenty (20) Teet Trustees’ Sales. rgykt STEER’ ST SALE. — Default having been made i the payment of certuiu notes, sec bya deed of trust executed by James RK. Kiliott and Lydia M.., his wife, dated August idth, 1878, and recorded in book 5%. page 516, in the Recorder’s office of the City of Saint Louis, State of Missouri,in pursuance of the A ers therein vested in ine, and af tne request .of he legal holders of said notes, I will oa Thursday, June Jist. between the bours of 10 a. m. and 4 p.m at the east frout door of the Court-house in the City of Saint Louis. Missouri, se to the highest bidder, for cash, all the rignt, tithe and interest of said James R. Eiliott and Lydia, M., his wife, and their a5si,ns, in and to a certain leasebold on the fol- lowing described lots of ground, to-wit: Lots No. !214, 1216, 121644 in block 557 of the said city of St. Louis. running Jy feets inches on the east side ot Seventh Street, by 125 feetdeep, with the improvements thereon, and rents and profits therefrom, being the same property leased by Thomas O’Connor of Wm S. Hearney, and others, aud more fully described in said deed of trust. . BENT CARR. L Trustee. shee STEE’S SALE.—Whereas a note described in and secured by a deed of trust, executed by Adolph Brueggemann and wite, dated the ist day of June, 1866,and recorded im book 320, page l62 of the St. Louis City Recoras. remains fully unpaid; and whereas the trustee in said deed of trust, nam 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 Court of the City of St. Louis. on the jth day of June, 1883, has pointed t. Th. Uhimann as trustee to execate said trust; now. notice is hereby given that I.the undersigned, C.“Th. Ublmann, 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 tie Court-house, in said city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p.m. of said day. proceed tosell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, tor the purposes of said trust, the following described lot of land lIving in the city ot 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 aud North Ninth streets, thence running westwardly -aiong the north line of said Madison street 32 feet and 6 inches, thence nortirwardly and parallel to said N. Ninth street 80 feet, thence eastwardly parallel to said Madison street 32 feet and 6 inches, thence southwardly parallel to said Ninth street # feet to the northern line of Madi- son street ana the place of beginning, aua veing the same property in said deed of trust described. (, TH. UHLMANN, Trustee. St. Louis, June &, 1883. 33N FEYRUST tk’s SALE.—“hereas Mary Ann Finney for herself and as trustee under the will of John Finney, deceased, by her deed of trust dated May 1, 1878, of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in the city of St. Louts.in book 587, page 514, con- veyed to Johu KR. Shepley and James E. Kaime, of the city of st, Louis, the following described lots and parcels of ground situated, lying and beiug in block No. 119, city of St. Louis. First. A lot of ground with improvements thereon having a tront of forty-five feet onthe norchern line of St. Charles street, by a depth northwardly between paratlel lines of seventy-five feet more or fess 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 seventy-five feet. more or less, to the middle of the said block (No. 119) bounded on the east by a line paraliel with and eighty feet west of the western line of Fifth street, on the south by the northern line of the _ ftirst daescribea lot and land of Corwith, on the west by Shaw and on the north by Washington avenue, witch said convevance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes, seven in number, of even date with said conveyance and payable to Henry shaw, viz.: One note for thirty thousand dollars, payable three years after date, and six interest notes,each for the sum of twelve hundred dollars, payable respectively § in six, twelve eighteen, twenty-four, thirty and thirty-six mouths from date; all said motes 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 said note of 230.000 antl interest accrued thereon after its matur- ity, except the sum of fourteen thousand one hundred and ninety-two dollars received on aceount of insur- ance and rents June6, 1883; notice is hereby given that at the request of the holder of the said note of #50,000, the undersigned trustees in said deed, in pursuance to the provision thereof, will, on SATURDAY. THE tHiRTIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1885, between the hours of nine ocloekin the forenoon and three o clockin the atternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendue. to the highest bidder. for cash, the above described real estate, to satisfy the amount remaining due on saididebt 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 John kK. Shepley and James E. 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 551. Anoth- er deed executed by the said Mary Ann Firney to Leonard Matthews, trustee, to secure another debt; said last mentioned deed dated December 18, 1873, re- cerded in book No. 486, page 215, of Recorder's office of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, June 9, J585. JAMES FE. KAIME, JOHN R. SHEPLEY. ‘i rustees. — HEREAS. on the _ sixth cog of May, A. D., eighteen hundred and eighty-two, Albert his certain deed of trust of that date, and of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 675, page 410, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the fellowing described real estate, situate, lying and be- ing in the city of St. Louis, Mo., to-wit: Lot number twenty-one (21) of block forty-one (41) of Bryan's subdivision as per plat of record in the office of Ke- ooseer 6 ee for said city of St. Louis, being in city block 2475, and having a frontage on the nort line of John avenue of fifty (50) feet, by a dept northwardly of one hundred and twent (120) feet, more or less to an which conveyance was made \ Schweizer, b as, said notes have become due and remain unpa now, therefore, at the request of the legal hol said notes, and in pursuance or the conditions of si deed of trust, the undersigned will, on ‘ ® highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the costs of executing this trust. TiL PHILLIP 8S. LANHAM, Trustee, ‘ rE\RUSTER’s SALE—Noticefis herewith given that,in I pursuanee of the powers in me vested by a cer- tain deed of trust, dated October 3d, 1872, 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 notein said deed of trust described, and default having been mare in the payment of said note. I, the undersigned trus- tee, at the request of the legal holder and owner ot said note, will sell at public vendue, to tne highest biader, 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 l0o’clock a.m.and4o’clock p.m.,the following described real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot numbered seven (7) in block number two (2) of John Gano Bryftin’s first ad- dition te the city of St. Louis, a plat whereof is filed in the office of the Recorde: of Deeds for the (then) county of St. Louis, containing a front on Broadway of forty-six feet one and ove-half inches (46 ft. ly 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 Jot num- bered six insaid block two, and weat bv,Broadway. PETER BOWE, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., June 7, 1883. 35N rEXRUSTEE’'S SALE,—Default having been made in the payment of certain notes secured by a deed of trust executed June 10, 1882, by Mary E. Tanner, and recordedi book 679, page 299 of the Kecorder’s office of Saint Louis. Missouri; now, therefore, in pursuance of the powers by said deed vested in me, arid at the request of the legal holders of said notes, I will, on ‘ , SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1883, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4p. m, of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house in the city ot Saint Louis. Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash. the r@&l estate conveyed to me by said deedand situatedin the city of Saint Louis, State of Missouri. to-wit: Lots 14 and 15 of block 4 of Wash estate addition to said city; also lot 98 in block 3l of North St. Louis addition to said city and ih block 319 of said city; also a lot on Cass avenue in city block 596, fifty feet in front and 133 teet # inches deep, bounded north by an aliev, east by land now or formerly of Fattman, south by Cass avenue and west by real estate now’ or formerly of Frame, lessee or owner; alsoalot on Tenth street in block 329 of said city, 20 feet front by i140 feet deep, being in block 61 of North St. Louis addition and bounded north by McCormack, east by an alley, south by land now or formerly of Baar’s estate, and west by Tenth street; also lot 28 of block 461 of said a fronting 25 feet on Eighth street with a depth of 114 feet; aisoa lot on Broadway inctty block 1285, being the south part of lot 3 of block 5 of Bisseli’s second addition to said city, having a front of 28 fees and a_ depth of 1 feet toanalley; alsotwo lotson Neosho streetin city block 2745, being lots 7 and 8 in block 6 of Ryan & McNulty’s addition tosaid city: also lots eight and nine of St. Bernard’s addition to said city; also lots ~ and 22 of block 4of Tony’s addition to said city, and in biock 1272 of said city; also lots 25 and 2% of block 4 of Bailey's addition to said city, and of block 1yJ9 of said city, fronting on Bentzen_ street. JOHN W. COLLINS, Trustee. and Caroline, his wife, by their deed. dated Ma y 12. isez, and recorded page 495 of book 670 of the rec ords of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St.Louis conveyed te the undersigned all that certain parcel of real estate,together with all the hnprovements thereon, in said city of St. Louts, and described as follows, to-wit: 37 feetand Ginches off the west side ot block No. 23, in bieck No. 40 of Union addition to said city of St. Louis, as laid down upon the plat thereof on file in the Recorder’s office of the city ‘formerly county) of St. Louls,aad further described as foltows, viz: Beginning atthe northwest corner of said lot No. 2. thenee running Bmp ig | along thesouth tine of University street % feet 6 luches; thenee south and parallel to the west line of said lot No. 23, 145 feet more or less to an alley W teet wide: thence west along the north line of saidalley 37 feet 6 inches to sald west line: thence north alone said west line to the place of beginning. and being in block No, losvof said citvoft St. Louis, to secure the pay- ment of certain notes specified thereiu. Now,in pur- suance of the powers and provisions therein, the aa dersigned will offer said propecte for —_— — and 5 ler USTEE’S SALE.-—- Whereas, Henry Buddenber g vendue, for cash, at the east house in said city, between the hours of 10 a. m. . of 3 1D eCcTURDAY, THE TU DAY OF JUD neggtiable promissory o said notes »b im of six thousand three years after the dig STEE’S SALE—Whereas Jacob Gauger and ida Ganger, his wife, by their deed dated the léth dayot March, A. D., 175. and recorded in the Record- er § office of St, is county (bow city) conveyed to Theodore A. BuschDaum in trast the following ae- scribed real estate, situate, lying and being in the City of St. Louls ana State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: Lot number nine (%) la block num- ber two (2) in T, D. Murphy’s addition to the city of St.Louis, having a front of twonty-tive: 25)feet on Pacific street, by a depth vf one hundred ten (110) feet more or less, to an ailey; bounded east by lot number eight (8), west by lot number ten (iv), south by Pacire street and north by analicy: which said convevance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promiss* notes in s deed described; and whereas a balance of the principal note described in said deed remains due and uupaid, together with interest thereon, wud the said Thevdore A. Buschbaun, said trustee , having de- clined te act, and the Sheriif of the county of St. Louis having declined to act in lien and place of the original trustee,and the Sheriffof the city of st. Louls having also declined to act as « successor in this trust.and the Cireult Court or the City of St. ‘Lows having made auvurder on the Mth day of May, lsk3, appointing Ferdinand Meyer. of the city of St Louis, trustee, to execute said deed of trust in len and place of said original trustee; now, therefore, notice is hereby given that at the request of the legal holder of said note, and by virtue of the said order of court, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust. the SMT will, on WEDNESDAY, tHE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front dvor oi the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at pubiic vendue, to -the highest bidder,for cash, the above described reat estate, to satisfy said note and the costs of executing salu trust. FERDINAND MEYER, Trustee. J. KE. Greffet. Agent tur the holder of the nutes No. 212 N, Eighth styect, don page U4. of book 443 of the jreeords of the Recorder heeds, for the city (formerly county) of St Louis, (to whien refer- ence is here made for greater certainty of description) conveyed 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 lots Nos. 1,2and3 (on plat of subdivision made by C. E. Solomon). in Bonhomme township, gaid county, and more particularly known and described as United States survey No. 882, con- firmed to the legal representatives of John Cummins, containing (formerly) 640 acres,and being the same acquired by Andrew Murphy by deed of David Bar- ton, dated September |, Isis,recorded in said St. Louis county, in book H, paye 89. Plat of survey was made and subdivided by ©. E. Solomon, County: Surveyor. which said plat is on record with deed dated Novem- ber 30, 1859, of partition, to George Ww. M arpny recorded at page $82 in book 278, sald office, whereby there was conveyer to said George W. Murphy lot No. 3, containing 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 8S. Murphy and wife to N. Grattan Murphy, dated September 26, lso7, record- ed in said Recorder's office, at page 35, book 350. Said N. Grattan Murphy acquired lots Nos. one (1) and two (2) containing each 4 44-000 acres,andin the aggre. cute Ls 85-100 acres, said lots one (l)and two (2) aud hree (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 Circuit Court of the County of St. Louis has. in pursuance of the provis- ions of said deed of trust, appointed the undersigued in the place instead of said trustee tu 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 MONDAY, THE 2TH 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 trust. % ROBERT SCHNECKO., Sheriff of St. Louis County, and, by appoinimute, Trustee. 45.) fFENRUSTER’S SALE—Whereas, Alice Barnes, by her deed of trust dated June 234, 183!,. and recorded in book “EB” at pages 827 to 331 of the Recorder's office of the county of Cole. in the State of Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate situated in the countyef Cole, in the State of Missouri. to-wit: Lots four (4) and five (5) of the subdivision of out lots in the city of Jefferson, numbered on the plat of said city as ont lots fifceen (15) and sixteen (16) of Little & Key’s addition to said city; also lots one (1), two(2)and three(3)of said Little &Key’s subdivision.or addition to said city of Jefferson in the State of Mis- souri; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of the note in said deed described; and whereas default has been made in the payment of said note and the same has not been paid, although past due, now,therefore, in pursuance of the terme of said deea andat the request of the legal holder of saia note, I will, on FRIDAY, JUNE 2D, 1883, between the hours of ten c’clock in the forenoon and four 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 vendue, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described real estate for the purposes of said trust. 99L WILLIAM ANDRE, Trustee. YRUSTEE’S SALE.—Wereas, Oliver P. Saywr and Mary Louise Saylor, his wife, by their deed dated January the twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and seven- ty-three, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the then county, how city of St Louis, in book 46s, page 348, conveyed to Frederick S. Behrens, the fol- lowing described lot or parcel of ground situated and lying in the city (and then county) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Beginning ata point in the east hne of Prairie avenue two hundred and torty-two (242 feet eleven (11) inches north of the north line ot Parsons street, thence northwardiy along the east line of Prairie avenue one hundrec and ten (110) feet eleven (11) inches; thence eastwarid- iyand parallel to Parsons street five nunurea and thirty-three (533) feet more or less, to the west ine of Spring avenue; thence southwardiy along the west, line of Spring avenue one hundred and ten (11) teetn eleven (il) inches; thence westwardly and parallel on Parsons street five hundred and thirty-three (533) feet » or less, tothe place of beginning, and being the same’ ract of land conyeyed by deed recorded in b vok 423, page 68,and book 461, page 3s2,of the St. Louis county, (now city)records, which conveyance was so made ym trust to secure the payment of seven cert in netes therein described, on eing for the principal dollars, sayable date thereof. and whereas said came p= note has long since become due and payableand now remains due and uupaid, and whereas, the said Frederick S. Behrens, trustee has departed this life,and the Circuit Court of St. Louis county, atits June term, I[883, to-wit: On the 6th day of June, 1883, oraered and decreed that the undersigned, Delos R. Haynes, be appointe4’ trustee, to execute said trustinthe place and stead of sain Frederick 8. Behrens. deceased, with all the powers and authority vested- by sala deed in said Behrens, original trustee: now, therefore, the undersigned. at the request of the legal holder of said unpaid note. and by virtue of the authority given in said deed and by said order and decree of said court, will, on WEDNESDAY, THE IITH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon aud five o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louts.proceed to seli the property above described at public vendue tothe highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said unpaid note with the interest accrued thereon, together with the costs ana expenses of this trust. DELOS R. HAYNES, ‘Trustee. St. Louis, 1853. ZIN Special Commissioner's Saies. PBL LP Ae ~~ ." OBB BB APD DODD OLD LD Lhe etl eal ee QiPECTA f, COMMISSIONER'S SALE IN PARTI- h TION.—Francis Moormann and otbers vs. Albert Moormann, No. 50829, room 3.—In the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. Missouri.—Dy virtue and anu- thority of a decree and order of sale in the above en- titled cause, duly made and entered of record in said court on the 28th day of May, iss’. and a further order and decree in said cause made and entered of record in said court on the Ist day of June. 1483. the under- signed, special commissioner tn said cause, will, on TUESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUNK, 1883, between the hours of ten o'clock tn the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court-house in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, during the June term, 1483, of said court, sell at public auction to the hichest bidder, for cash, or at the option of the purchaser, for one-third cash, one-third in six months and the balance in one year, tne deferred payinents to be secured by negotiable promissory notes, to bear interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, and py a deed of trust on the property to be sold ,the following described real estate, situat in the city of St. Louis, Missouri.t e-wit: Beginning ata point on the north side of Jefferson, (new Ciinton) street. one hundred feet west or tne in- tersection of said Clinton street by the west line of Fourteenth street; thence runuing northwardiv ina line parallel with Fourteenth street one hundred and twelve feet and six inches to the south line of an alley; thence westwardiy along sala south tne of said alley twenty-five feer; thence south- wardly and parallel with Fourteenth street one hun- dred and twelve feet and six inches to Clinton street- thence eastwardly along tne north line of Clinton. street twentv-tive teet to the place of beginning; be- ing lot numbered five (5) in block numbered six nur dred and twenty-four (6 4;in Thomas Wright's adais tion to the city of St. Louis, together with the im. provements and erections thereon. This sale will be subject to the approval of said Cir- cuit Court. CHAKLESM. WHIPNEY, Special Commissioner, St. Louis. June, 1 1483 1voL. FOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, DE BONTS NON.--Notice is hereby ee that letters of administration, be bonis non, with the will aunexsca, upon the estate of Derrick A. J ananry, ‘deceased ,=have been granted to the uudersiqned Probate Court of the City of S88. the lyth day of May. 1883. The authority of Jesse L. January, the former execator of the will of said deceased, terminated by reason of the death of said executor on the Sth day of May, 1883. LBCR F. BOYLE, Administrator d. b. ot with willannexed of Derrick A pas, & deceased, St. Louis, Mo., diay 21, 1483. 2K ESTATE of Jesse L. January, deceased.—Notice hereby given that letters testamentary on the A by the &, bearing date estate of . dease L. January deceased, were xranted to the urdersigned by the Frebate p Somers of the City of St. Louis, on the Isth o ay, . the Mth day of July 1483, betwee m. and 5 p. m. of sa d day, mands against said ed CHARLES HA Assignee N MATTER OF THE t Savings bank«.—-Nottce is bh R. Lionberger, asssenee of Br has filed and exhibited to the St. Louls a statement of the ac the Jane term, 183, of co’ vouchers, and that said aceoutr said court in room No. 2 on Wednesday the of June, 183, anless good ¢ause to ¢t . . shown. - Clerk Cirenlt Count City af | 4 St. Louis, June }1, 1883. : > EME undersigned assign y netice that. by o of June 23, 18a, at 12 m.. at the : Ss house, St. Louis, Missourt, be : tan A ‘FOr *, accounts and remaining biden for i ° Charles Sulz, to the a ‘A SSIGNMENT OF | A DIVIDEND.—: ednesday, the 2th signed, as dena of twenty-five lly — agains and Market sta. MA TER Wesiey Handley wreby given that Charlies Wesley i orem ol An hes filed and exhib City of St Lous, @ counts of his trust to the Ja roper da day, the ImMb day y, -% the coutrarg be shown. _sID Clerk Ch N MATTER OF THE Lansing & Co. . d hereby siven that * has filed | exhibitea St. i a : : oe et ® Reg os a ’ cian tines apap MP pif Org. a | —s
Page 11
_— s 7 4, aa vi & ey wats ne h he ee 4 ry ein ee OS eth ’ - RRS ee ee hs! >a ae ore =." 7 ~ : - ee a a ee — eo oe i eee a ae Get ae day filed that 4 Mis- con- ston, with at the term of this court, to the city of St. Louis, on the first pext, = aie of the Circuit Court City - of HAS F. VOGEL. Clerk. — ORDER OFP UBLICATION. — Gracies rest octet wert t occas hand this v6. Mill Com . oo a in 7 3% yA of Missou plai attorney the defendant be notified that a commenced net it for the dollars and interest, on ac- ble vps | note, bear- executed by said deferdant, r date to the order of the x of the Republic, with interest from cent per annum, and that its prop- ‘at theterm of this court to d attne city of St. Louis on the of October next, ana on or before the ’ answer to the action aforesaid t to law, judgment wil! be rendered against property sold to satisfy the sane. it\s further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- to law in the Sv. Louts Post-Dispatch, and published in the city or St. copy from the record. hand and the seal of the Circuit Court "Louis, this 8th day of June. 188%. c ss. F. VOGEL, Clerk. - oe ea AY ORDER OF PUBLICATION In the Circuit Court of St. Louis, pie, 2 Maria vs. William Wittmer. It appearing from aoe ition of the plaintiff here- in, duly verified by affidavit, that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri; of sald plaintiff by her attorney, render her condition be addicted to habitual drunkenness, by cal! robious names, by striking her, and that said endant has been suey of such conduct as to consti- tute him a vagrant within the meaning of the law re- speetia g vagrants; and for an order restoring plain- ff’s former name. And unless he a be bevun and he! apes | of June next, and on or before the third da thereo be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a cop lished according to law inthe St. Louis Post,Dispatch, KR newspaper printed and published in the city of St. uis. A true copy from tne record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court ee b caer of St. Louis, this jth day of April, A. D. (L. 8.1 25B CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. refore, on efendant be notified that a y ig ng her op- cle- pear at the term of this court to at the City of St. Louis on the first auswer the plaintiff's petition, the same will hereof be pub- ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ’ State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. lu the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, [883. Tuesday, April 3; 1583. 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 plaintiff, by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her, 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 defendant on the ground of deser- tion and adultery. And unless she 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 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 inthe 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, 1883. {L. 8.) 51b CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. UBLICATION. 5s oty Missouri, ony of St. Louis—ss, : the Cirenit Court C ty of St. Louis, Thursda april 12, 188% + u ; 2 Mi Lizzie Vernbers . vs. Henry Vornberg. No. 60,245. that the order of publication hereto- 9, 1883, granted herein, has not been motion of plaintiff by attorney, ordered that the defendant be notified bas been commenced against him, general nature of which is to obtaina from the bonds of matrimony ex- uff and said defendant, on the cruel and barbarous treatment, indigni- to support and habitual drunkenness. appear at the term of this court to be at the city of St. Louis on the first of June next, and on or before the third day answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will him as confessed. further ordered that a copy hereof be to lawin the St. Louis Post-Dis copy from the record. my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City y this of April, 1883. " mb wx CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1883. Thursday, April 12, 1883. George Peter Stubenbordt vs. Katharina Stubenborat. from the petition herein verified by ‘defendant is a non-resident of the , On motion of plaintiff, by attor- i that said defendant be notified that a commenced against her, the ob- a peeree nature of which is to obtaina de- yorce fromthe bonds of matrimony exist- ntiff and defendant, on the ground defendant has abseuted herself from plaintiff ut rensonabie cause to: the space of more than ,and has manga helt vit that of & condpeted herself in such an im- table manner as to render plain- erable. arattheterm of this court to at the city of St. Lows on the une next, and on or before the ordered that a copy hereof. be ng to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis newspaper printedand published in the city fue copy from the record. 1 my hand and seal of the Circuit Court St. Louis, this 12th — of April, 1883. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. J. Michel. Attorney. sD : VRDER OF PUBLICATION. q Grate of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. rit Derm, 1883. Friday, April 13, 1883. George H,. Rudolph vs. Josephine Rudolph. ng from the petition of the plaintiff, du! id. vit, that the defendant is a non-res!- Missouri, therefore, on motion of »y his emorney. i that said defendant be notified thata been commenced against her, the ob- ure of which is to obtain a decree Tor bonds of matrimony existing be- ti defendant, on the ground that an peat Srehwiene of t2i ‘rm o Sis court to t held a the city of St. Louis on the first June next, and on or before the third da f answer ntiff’s petition, the same will en as confessed. \t is ordered that a copy hereof be pub- to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, vaper and published iu the city of St. Cues hand ond ccal {the Cireuit Court Ci of the Cireu t be, ek As B. VOGEL, Clerk : .F. VO erk, ‘amwhoff, Plaintiff's Attorney. 71D “ORDER OF PUBLICATION. of Missouri, City of St. Louts—ss. obate rtforthe City of St. Louis, | Term. 1883, aturday, April 21, A. D. 1883, Estate of Michael Whelan. - oy, comet Mary Ann Whelan, admin- ' will annexed, of the estate of , deceased, and presents to the court yin for an order for the sale of so estate ot said deceased as will pay remaining debts due by said estate, or want of sufficient assets, accom- , liste and inventories required $0. 08 examination whereof at persons interested in the es- sed be notified that application, as ™ made, and t, uniess the con- or bargve me first day of the next to nand held at the city of us, wi and for tne said st Monday of June next, an order “sale of 4 = pom Ne Oy much of eceased, as w sufficient aid debts. dered that a copy hereof be pub- “per printed in the city of St. r weeks before the next term record. , i the sea the Probate Court ge’ xed this 28th day . , W. KE. WAGNER, Clerk. PUBRSICATON. ee City of St. Louis—ss, ag of St. Louis, , 1883, » May 10, 1883. at " Jr. re w — erein, verified by & non-resident of this eee law cannot be of pliantiff, by attor ‘endant be notified thata against her, the ob- hich is to obtain a decree Tatrimony existing be. on the ground of adult. his condition intoler- term of this court to he Lyd ny Louis on the first or before the third petition, the same a cop / hereof be ub- St. Louls Post-Dispatch, ed in the City of st. - ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss, ln the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, April term, 1383. ager 7, 1883. C. N. Roberts, George ©. Hardwick and W. W. Tay- or, plaintiffs, vs. G. W. Thomas, defendant. Attachment. It appearing from the petition hereinand the afm™i- davitthereunto attached that defendant, G. W. Thomas, is nota resident of the State of Missouri, 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 said defendant, G. W. Thomas, in the County Court of Grayson county, Stateof Texas. on or about the twenty-first day of March, 1883. And that his peepee 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 on or before the third day thereof answerto the action aforesaid according to law, judg- ment will be rendered against himaunud 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 Plaintif®. 22B ORDEK OF PUBLICATIUN., In the Circuit Court City of St. Loulg, April Term, 1883. Weddesday, April 41, 1883. Julia Kuho vs Willlam Max Kuhn, No. 61,177. Tt appearing from the petition heretofore filed her in that the detendantis a non-resident of the State of Missouri; theretore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney It is ordered that saiddefendant be notified thata 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 defendant, on the ground that de- fendant has absented himself from plaintiff without a reasonable cause forthe space of one year next be- fore the filing of said petition. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. uis on the first Monday of June next, and on or before the third da thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same wilt be taken against him as confessea. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch p Dewapapet printed and published inthe city of st ouis. A true copy from the record. Witnes my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 12th day of April, 1883. [L. S.f 7D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, ay of St. Louis—es, kn the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, a Term, 1883. Monday, April 2, 1883. Thomas William Etheridge Foster vs. Elizabeth Foster. No. 60,565. Tt appearing to the court that the order of publica. tion heretofore granted herein has not been pub- lished,and it further appeasng from the affidavit appended to the petition herein that said defendant is nota resident ofthe State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, be notified thata It is ordered that said defendant civil action has been commenced against her, the ob- ject and general nature of which ts to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween piaintiff and defendant, on the ground that defendant has absented herself from plaintiff with- out reasonable cause tor 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 before the third da thereot answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as contessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, —_ spaper printed and published in the city of St. ouis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this third day of April, 1883. L. 8.) 78D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. . eee ORDER OF PUBLICATION. 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, Charlies Hubbell, Emma Hubbell, William H. Siebern, Mary S. Denny, Charlies Denny, Amanda sSiebern, Ella Siebern, Clara Siebern, Cora Siebern, Elia Siebern, peceae Siebern, Walter Siebern and Stepnen Sie- rh. No. 59,500. Tt appearing from the aflidavit 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 that a 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 Dietz, in trust for said plaintiffs Caroline and Cath- erine dufing their lives, and which are now in posses- sion of defendant Manetho Hilton, and for judgment against said Hilton. And unless they 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 aa thereof auswer the plaintiff's petition, the same-wil be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished aceording to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a bewspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louts. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 13th day of ARES, 1883. 'L. 8S 61 CHAS, F. VOGEL, Clerk. ° ~ Bee ed YURDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, ln the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1883. Friday, April 13, 1883. Alexander C. Smith vs. Elenora Smith. It appearing from the affidavit attachea to the pett- tion herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, and that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her, on motion of plain- uff, by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her,the ob- jectand gnerai nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff! and defendant, on the ound that defendant on or about March 1, 1881, abandoned plain- tif without cause or reason, and ever since ab- sented sereets from plaintiff. And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis onthe first Monday of June next, and on or before the third da thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same wi be taken nest her as confes And it is further oraered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the 8t. Lonts Post-Dispate & Hewspaper prinied and published in the City of St, is, A true copy from the Witness ry = » SS Ms : Nonce OF FINAL SEPFEREMENT—Notice ie oa hereby given to all creditors others interest- ed in the estate of ‘ Charlies T. Schwabe, deceasea, that I, the undersigned, executor of i Oe Oe Ler OF Harvey Rice Ward, deceased.—-No- tice is hereby given tnat letters testamentary on the estaie of Harvey Rice Ward, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Orders of Publication. AA OF PUBLICATION. ee State of Missouri, City ¥ St. Louls—ss. rm, 2 1 13, 1883. vee PE ) is en said city on the first Monday of June next. GEORG E SCHLOSSSTEIN reguiredto exhib t the same to thw undersigned for Charies J. Steve allowance, within one vear after the dace of sand let- nson. ring from the alfidavit this day filed in this | onthe first Monday of June next. LOUIS GOTTSCHALK. It ap cause that the defendant is a non-resident of the : hmidt. Executor of Chas. T. Schwabe, deceased. ' , ore iff b Adm’r de bonis non of E. a. Messerschmidt. ~ ~ ters,or they may be preclided from anv beverit of State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintif by 3K St. Louis, April 27, 1883 wer said enxtaie: and if sues olaitns be not exhibited with- St. Louis, April 14, 1883. TATE of Henry Clamorgan, deceased.— Notice is ? hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of d mente to the u dersigned by the deceased, were granu n Probate Court of the City of St. Louison the 12th day of April, 188% intwo yeara from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this llth day of May, 1833. 163 ELLIs J. WAY, Executor. STATE of Michael Bloser, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration with the will annexed, on the estate of Non OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Mary Aun Maddy, alias Davies, deceased, thatlI, the undersigned, administrator of shid 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 attorne It is evdered 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 desertion. is? h at the torm of this cour? +o ayn oF ppPptne city of St. Louis on the first be begun and held All persons having claims against said estate are re- , and on or before the third da the undersigned for al- | on the first Monday of June next, Michael Rioser sEeneny Of SUNS ROXt, Heer will ———_ Ae nage ry after the date of said let- EDWARD P. LINDLEY, deceased, were xranted to the undersigned the thereof answer she plaintif’'s petition, the same taken against him as contessed. yore it is further ordered that a copy hereof be lished according to law in the St. Louis Post- patch, a newspaper printea and published in the st. Louis. ar S e from the record. Qusee he hand and seal of the Cireuit Court _— Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 5th day 0 ay, . 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 ‘et- ters, or they ~ be preciuded from any benefit of saidestate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will Administrator of estate of Mary Ann Maddy, alias Davies, deceased. uF St. Louis, April 27, 1883. SETTLEMENT.—Notice ts NOTICE OF FINAL hereby givea to all creditors and others inter ested in the estate of ,or they may be precluded from any benefit of seid cotete end! such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will " "5 oy, aye f April. 1883 at 8 yo " %. gk: LOUIS P. CLAMORGAN, Administrator. deceased.— No . Louis, this 13th day of April, 1883. STATE of Michael) McHale, John P. Peters, wri Ag Dd , CHAS. Fr VOGEL, Clerk. tice is hereby given that letters testamentary | deceased.thatI,the undersigned administrator de | be-forever barred. . bonis non of said estate, intend to make a final settle- Dated this 18th day of May, ! 883. HENRY GOEBEL, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Michael Bloser. deceased. 305 on the estate of Michael McHale, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the third ORDEK OF PUBLICATION. vw State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, ment thereof, at the nexttermof 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, April Term, 1883. Gay of April, 1m. : Kstate ‘of Ida Hever, deceased. — Notice 1s ‘ ll persons having claims against said estate are re- | Administrator d. b. n.ot John P. Peters, deceased. . Thurwi iam Ford). seal to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- St. Louis, May 3, 1883. mG i af —— given that letters of administration on lowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benetit of said estate; and ifsuch claims pe not exhibited within two years from the date of this pu blication, they will Penated this Ist day of May, 1883 i ay o ay, 1883. on motion of Dated t s y y ee. ran McHALE. notified that a 91G Executor of M. McHale, deceased. Ida Meyer, 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 rears fromthe date of this publication, they will be orever barred. ; Dated this 10th day of May, 1883. VHILIP J. HEYER, slH A dininistrator, Ne. 14,655 of Estate. | ed SY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TEKS.—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, 1ss3, 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 year after the date of saia letters, or they may be precluded from any benetit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two rears from the date of this publicayion, they will be orever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, vs. Minnie Ford. 75 June T., *83. It appexring from the affidavit to the petition this day filea nerein that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, plaintiff by attorney. It is ordered that said defendant be civil action has been commenced nst her, theob | -~ jectand genera! nature of which is to obtaina de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist- ing between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of desertion. And unless she appear atthe term of this court to No. 14.619 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- P TERS.—In re estate of Thos. Chambers, deceased, Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of * Thomas Chambers, be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the first Wet Monda of June next, and co or before the third da deceased.and that 1 did so onthe 3d day of March Public Admi#istrator for the City of St. Louis. Office , thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will 1883, for the purpose of administeri ng on the same £15 Chestnut atreet , P No. 14,058 of Estate. ' All ersons having claims against said estate are re St. Louis, Mo.. May 1. 1883 RG UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET __ ee 24 Se SE.» SET Fo ~ a TERS.—In re estate of James C. Bury, deceased. We taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lishea according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- Dispatch,a newspaper printed ana publishedin the city of St. Louis, A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal ofthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 13th day of Apel sss. (L. 8.) 79D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- newest Lien Me vis on lowance within one vear after the date of said letters, STATE of Laura M. Collier, deceased.—Notice is or they may be preciuded trom apy benetit of said ; 4 hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate; and if such claims be. not exhibited within | estate of Laura M. Collie two years from the date of this publication, will be ‘ r, forever barred. mech eceased, were granted to the undersigned by the MARTROM D. LEWIS, Probate Court ot the City of St. Louis, on the 24th Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, | day of February. 1883. 615 Chestnut street, second floor. All persons having claims against said estate are St. Louis, Mo.. March 31, 188. sine 31A _ | require to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- “mToOTIC -VINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1 lowance, within one vear after date of said letters, or N vi oak teal creditors and others interest they may be pronase trom any benefit of said estate; ed in the estate of and if such claims be not exhibited within two years William P. Cowperthwait. from the date of this publication, they will be forever , , ‘sec barred. deceased, that Il. the undersigned, executrix of ar the will of said deceased, intend to make a fina! settle- Dated this 29th day of Mar« h ‘ 1883. 3 went of said estate at the neatterm of the Probate “2 HENRY HIT¢ HCOCK, Court of the City of St. Louis,to be holden at the | A. bok. Executor of Laura M. ( ollier, deceased. — Court-house in said city on the first Monday of Ju Le TOTICEK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. -Notice is next. HARRIET N. ¢ OWPER HW AIT, 4 hereby given to all creditors and others inter- Executor ofthe will of Wm. P. Cowperthwait, de- | ested in the estate of ceased. aici Stephen H. Wulfemeyer, St. Louis, April 28. 1883. OG deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of —_—- —_ Po 2 Je | Said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereo Se E pA ay 4 — cor pe ae ea ate oe on atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City of wena RS St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city the @state 0 on the first Monday of June next. JOHN GRETHER, Administrator, St. Louis, April 26, 1883. 94G5 207 N. Eighth st. w TATE OF MISSOURL CITY OF ST. LOUIS—ss K) Inthe Probate Court City of St. Louis.—In the matter of the estate of Frea. W. Paust, deceased. —Notice is hereby given that | have taken charge of the estate of James CC. Bury, deceased, and that I did so on the lvwth day of April, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are reqaired 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 vears from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. ARTROM D. LEWIS, MA. Public Administr&tor for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street. St. Louis, Mo., May 1, 1883. 21G State of Missouri, Ciiy of St. Louis—ss. Inche Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1583. Mary Pillow vs. Edward Pillow, No. 61,2. Itappearing fromthe amended petition this day filed herein by leave of court, and duly verified by aff.davit.that defendant is not now inthe State of Missouri, and itappearing from the return of the Sheriff of the City of St. Louis that the defendant cannot be found fa the city of St. Louis, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a Civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff_and defendant, on the ground that the defendant has absented himself from plaintiff without a reasonable cause for the — of one whole year and more next before the A STATr&r or John N. Tempel, deceased.—Notice is 4 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 luth day of May, 1883. All persons having eclaims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded trom any benefit of said estate; andif such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this llth day of May. |! Owen T. Collins, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of tne City of St. Louis, on the 20th day of March, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quires to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- . , . arch m1 ; : , oR ak mamma saeahal cieae ties aes _ lowance within one year after the date of said letters, | No. 13,906. Notice is hereby given toall creditors and : SKS. ee A And uniess he appear at the term of this court to be | ©T they may be precluded from any benefit of said others interested Mn the estate ot : : JOHANN kK 'TE TEMPEL. begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first | estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within Fred, W. Paust, 87 Executrix of John N. Tempel, deceased, Monday of June next and on or before the | two years from the date of this publication they will deceased, that I. the undersigned, executrix of said WSTATE of George Thilenius, deceaseda.—Noticeis ’ be forever barred. estate,inteud to made a final settlement thereof at EK hereby given that letters testameniary on the third day thereof answet the _ plaintiff's pe- pen, the same will be taken against him as con- Tessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lishea according to lawinthe Post-Dispatch, a news- paper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of e. ponte, lith day of Agen. 1883 iL. S 7 Cc Dat ed this zyth day of March. 1883. the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. 6A ELLEN COLLINS. Administratrix. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on pUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL | be first Monday of June, 18%... pausT | SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of C. Kh. Neale, Frecutriz of Fr d. P t deceased teceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and - EEOCUSESE OF SICS. SRUSS, SOC ae he rs interested in the estate of —e t. Touis, April 25, Iss3. CRT eRe A SE CSA a SOE . R. Neale. A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Administra- | J MENT.—In re estate of Willlam Van Zandt—No tor in charge of said estate, intend to make a final | tice is hereby given to all créditors and others inter- settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate | ested in the estate of Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the William Van Zandt, Court-house in said city on the first Monday in June, | deceased,that I. the undersigned, administrator of A. D. 1883. MARTROM D. LEWIS, said estate, intend to make a final settleinent thereof Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office 615 | at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of Chescnut sireet. St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city St. Louis, April 19, 1883. on She first Monaay in June next - . ye es pmo Sg ERASTUS WELLS, Administrator. E TATE of Albert J. Helmerichs. me payne Ma Martrom D. Lewis, Attorney for Administrator. tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on St. Louis, Mo., April 25, 1883. the estate of $$$ No. 14,682 of Estate. | ak st ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET _ ‘TERS.—In re estate of Adolphus OU. Jessel, de ceased. Notice is hereby given that I have take charge of the estate of Adolphus O. Jessel, deceased, and that Ldid soon the 25th day of April, is8s, for the purpose of administering on the same, and that I did sounder an order of the Probate Court made on that pe = All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit thesame to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year atter the date of suid let- ters,orthey may be precluded fromany_ benefit of suid 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, of 615 4 hestnut street, zd foor. St. Louis, Mo., May I, 1883. *20G TOTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is N 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 Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city op the tirst Monday of June next. GERHARD SUDHOFF, Primus, deceased. estate of George Thilenius, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 2d day of May, i883. All persons having claims against said estate are recuired to exhibitthe same tothe undersigned for allowance. within one year after the date of said let- iers.or they maybe precluded from anv benetit 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 Jd day 88H } HAS. 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, —_ 13, 1883. The Jefferson Avenue Railroad Company, of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, of May, 1883. GEORGE H. BRAUN, Executor. TOTICE 1s hereby givento all persons imterested A that the undersigned will make application to he Circuit Court City of St. Louis, on May 28, 1883, for a discharge from his trust as assiguee of Robert Barth. FRANCIS RINGLING, Assignee of Robert Barth. vs. George Tlilland his wife, Melissa Hill, Charles Fred- erick Hill anjfinfant,A manda Hogue and her husband, John D, Hogue, Carrie M. Hill, widow of the late Benjamin W. Hill. Ita ——s from the petition herein, duly verified by afte avit 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 thata 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 of 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 described: Beginning on the south line of LaSalle street ninety-four (%4) 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 tweuty-five (25) feet, thence south parallel with Jefferson avenue one hundred and forty-five and ten-twelfths (145 10-12) feet. more or tess, toan alley 15 feet wide, thence west on the north line of said alley twenty-five (25) feet, and thence north parallel with Jefferson avenue one hundred Albert «, Helmeriches, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 23d 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 vearafter the date ot said let- ters,or they may be precluded from any benetit of said estate; and if 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, 188 DOROTHA MARGARETHA HELMERICHS, Executrix of the estate of Albert J. ilelmerichs deceased. SiF TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate o Maria Anna Schilling, deceased, that I, the undersmued, executor 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. JOHN B. SCHILLING, Executor of Maria Anna Schilling, deceased. H. J. Spaunhorst, Attorney. St. Louls, May 7, 1883. “4H bc bef He OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 3s 4 hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of ae 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 ut St. Louis, on the fifteenth 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 letters, or they may be precluded from any benetit 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 8th day of May, 188°. CHRISTIAN BERNET, Administrator of Peter Bernet, deceased. 15.3 TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given thatthe undersigned, guardian of Henry Gieg, has made a just and true exhibit 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 he and forty-five and ten-twelfths (145 112) feet, Frederiek Wolff. Administrator of estate of John are guardianship accounts. and for his discharge as such more or less, to the place of beginning, said | deceased. that I. the undersigned. exeecutrix of St. Lous, April 27, 1583. Eh 8 Sale fe TN we guardian. JOHN F. WIELAND Y, lot being bounded thus: North by said LaSalle | said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof "OTICE OF FINAL SETITLEMENT.—Notice is Guardian, street. east by lot now or formerly of James Ss. ( arter, atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City of i hereby given to all creditors and others inter- St. Louis, May 4, 1883. IPeH ested im the estate of Heinrich Owermann. deceased, that |,the undersigned, executor of said estute. intend to make a 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 tirst Monday of June next, WM. HAGEMEYER, Executor of Heinrich Owermann. deceased. St. Louis, April 27. 1-83 ad NC OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is iN hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Henry Breckmann, i, the undersigued executrix of said. STATE of Ellen Reynolds, deceased—Notice of hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-honse in said city ou the first Monday of June next. MRS. CAROLINE WOLFF, Executrix of Frederick Wolff, deceased. St. Louis, May 2, 1883. Wr NE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notie s 4 hereby given to all creditors, aud others inte ested in the estate of Henry Fey, deceased, that I,the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a’ final settlement there- of at the next term of the Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis, to be holden at tlie Court-house in said city on the tirst Monday of next September. . CASPER FEY. south saidalley, and that by other property of plaintiff. And unless they sopent 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 mo Mee answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken aginst them as confessed. . And ft is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- tch, anewspaper printed ard 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 3th day of April. 183. LL. 8S. CHADS. F. VOGEL, Clerk Etlien Reynolds deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the third day of May, 1&8s3. 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 from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. BERNARD GANNON, ANDREW BOWE, —— deceased, that estate, intend to makea final sett'ement thereof at J.M.and M. T. Dickson, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 66D Administrator of Henry Fey, deceased. . 4 . _ —-- - ~ St. Louis. May 15. 1883 6416 the next tee oi the fae = a. of the ¢ ity of St. Executors. i > — $$ __—— — —_ —______—-——____. | Louis, to be holden at the Couri-house in said city on J 4 tdmond A. B. Garese At- t. SALOME BROCKMANN, St. Louis, Mo., April 25, Ls. gr Executrix. N° rick OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. — Notice is 4 hereby given to all creditors and others interest- din the estate of Johanna Evers, deceased, that I, the undersiqued. executor of said estate, intend to make a fina! settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. FREDERICK EVERS, Fxecutor of Johanna Evers. deceased. St. Louis, April 27, 1882. lwk TOTICE OF ADMINISTATOR’S SALE—Notiee i hereby given that the undersigned, administ trator of the estate of isadore G. Moss, deceased, will, on the Jath 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-giasses, jewelry, musicel instruments, guns, pistols and other articles too nu- merous to mention. Terms of sale cash. N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF CHARLES | i K. Ramsey—Notice is hereby given that Charles K. Ramsey, assignee of National Manufacturing Com- pany, has filed and exhibited tothe Circuit Court City of St. Louis a statement of the accounts ot his trust tothe Apriiterm,. 1883, of said court, together with SETTLEMENT.-—In re estate of Joseph Mau- rens, deceased. Notice is hereby given to a.l creditors and others interested in the estate of oseph Maurens, deceased, that I, the undersigned, public administra- torin charge of sail estate. intend to makea final roper vouchers, and that said accounts will be al- | settlement thereof atthe next tetmof the Probate owed by said court in Room No.1 on Saturday, the | Court of the City of St. Louis.to be holden at the izth day of May, 1883, unless good cause to the con- | Court-house in said city on the first Monday in June, trary be shown. a : CHARLES F. VOGEL, A. D. 8. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Cierk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. | Public Administrator Citv of St. Louis, 615 Chestnut SS Se ee street, 2d floor. SETTLEMENT.—Notice is St. Louis, April 19, 1883. creditors and others inter- : PUBLIC 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 or ean DMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— By virtue of an order of sale made by the Probate Court of the Citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri. on the 20th day of April, 1883, during the March term 1883, of said Court, I will,in obedience to said order. on FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAY, 1883, between the hours of W o'clock a. m., and 5 o’clock ». m., of that day, at the east front door of the Court- 1ousein the City of St. Louis, Missonri, expose for sale at public vendue,to the highest bidder, all the interest of Lewis v. Bogy, decexsed, in and to the tullowing described piece or pareel of land, to- wit: A strip of ground in city biock 192, of the city of St. Louis, 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 leis, 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 Lighth 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 is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Mark Cartis, NORE OF FINAL hereby given to all ested in the estate of William H. Gore, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a tinal 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. e STEPHEN D. GORE, Administrator of the estate of William H. Gore, deceased, St. Louis, April 14, 1883. sup SSIGNEER’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- Caroline Frank, deceased, and that I dia so onthe 19th day of March iss3, for the purpose of administering on the same. 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 leiter:, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims benot exhibited within two years from the date of this publication. they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, MORRIS MICHAELS, ment, the undersigned, assignee,wiil on Monday, the : ’ it. Loui om BR! : Loe staan hg > | Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. ce aside ay . to — a, * pot l ' 4, or as s00n thereafte ras said 615 Chestnut st., second floor, ee Isadore G. Moss, deceased. deceased. were granted tothe undersigned by the atter can be heara, apply to the Cirenit Court in the Bt. Loute Bo, April 2. 1833. 264 M. B. Jones, Attorney. oy Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the Sth day St. Louis, May 16, Is8?. No. 14.644 of Estate. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- | TERS.—In re estate of Thomas Waine, deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of ‘ Thomas Wainc, deceased, and that I did soon the twenty-second day of March, 1883, torthe purvose of administering on the same. 40.) All persons having claims against said estate are re. quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance, withinone yearafter the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and{f such claims be not exhibited with- intwo vears fromthe dateof this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis, Office, 615 Chestnut street. estate ot %, St. Louis. Mo., March 31, 1883. 33A Hiram Crittenden, No Or FINAL SEHETTLEMENT.—Notice is deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the | | hereby given toall creditors and others inter- Probate Court ot the City of St. Louis, ou | ested in the estate of Yeats & Cantwell, that I, Thom- the tenth day of May, 1883. as Cantwell, surviving partner of the late firm of All persons having claims against saia estate are | Yeats & Cantwell, in charge of said estate, intend to required to exhibit the same to tne ‘undersigned for | make a final settlement thereof at the next term of allowance, within one year after the date of said | the Probote Court of the City of St. Louis, to be letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of | holden at the Court-house in said city, in the State of said estate: and if such claims be not exhivitea | Missouri, on the first Monday of June next. within two years from the date of this publication, THOMAS CANTWELL, they will be forever barred. Surviving partner of late firm of Yeats & Cantwell. Dated this 12th day of May, 1883. St. Louis, Mo., May 3, 1883. x9 MARCUS A. WOLFF, SAT C 86H Administrator of Hiram Urittenden, deceased, STATE of Charles Frederick Fleischmann, de ceased.— Notice is hereby given that letters tes ta mentary on the estate of Charles Frederick Ficischmann, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the twenty- uf May, 1883, All persons having ciaims against said estate are re. quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said lét- ters, or they may be precludedtrom any benefit of said estate;and if such claims be not exhibited within two years frora the date of this publicatioa, they will be forever barred. Dated this 9th day of May. 1883. JULIA A. CURTIS, Administratrix. — ee ee - ee 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 lhave taken charge of the estute of Charlies Johuseon, deceased. and that I did so on the jth day of April, 1383, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the sameto 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 from the dute of this publication, they wil; be forever barred. ' MARTROM D. LEWIS. Public administrator for the City of St. Louis. Omige. 15 Chestn ut street. 8S.. Louis, Mo., May 19h, 18?3. 41J ity of St. Louis, State of Missouri,room No.5 tnereof, a discharge from his trust as assignee of said or 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 extibited to the Circuit Court City of St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust to the Aprilterm, 188s, of said Court, together with oe vouchers, aud that said accounts will be al- owed by saidc urt,inroom No 4, on Monday, the 30th day of April, 1883, unless good cause to the con- trary can be shown. CHAS. F. VUGEL, Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. SSIGNEE’s NOTICE.—The undersigned, Rudoiph D. Kohn, assignee of the Bleyer Distilling Com- ny, does hereby wive notice that he will attend at isoffice, number 305 North Third street, in the cit of St. Louis. Mo., for the purpose of adjusting and al- lowing demands against the estate of his assignor, on Thursday, June 14, 1883,and during two consecutiva days thereafter, and that he will commence the ad- ustment and allowance of demands against the rust funds at nine o'clock a.m. and continue the same until five o'clock p.m,of each of said three days. All creditors who shall not attend at the place designated during the said term and lay before the assignee the nature and amount of their demands will be precluded from any benetit of said estate, RUDOLPH D. KOHN, Assignee, etc. 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 compos of himself and ~~ vrey. now deceased, in the Probate Court of the City ef St. Louis, on the ninth day of May, 1883. jes RR. Pratt, deceased.- -N letters of admini STATE of Charles tice is hereby given that tration on the estate of Charlies KR. Pratt, deceased, were grauted to the undersigned by the Probate €ourt of the City of St. Louis on the llth day of May, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersiened for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate: fed ir such claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred. Dated this Lith day of May. } yy, 1883. ELIZABETH F. PRATT, 85H Administratrix. | hp) tate of Hiram Crittenden, deceased.—Notice is ‘4 herevy given that letters of adminitration on the a G * [ THEPRoBATE COURT CITY OF ST. LOUIS Charles W. Noell.—Charles W. Noell, son of John . and Mary A. Noell, was county, Mo., Ap#@i 30 yt —s a> wanted of the whereabouts o Ww av pars” -In ame Sones Ph awe “y oe ’ m at Louisiana, Pike deceased.-—- Notice is hereby given to all creditors an ; eariy intancy in Perry county. Mo. In the latter part others re woke | ay ~~ = - of the summer of 1865 he left his home in Perry cone P n . Stocksieck, ty toenlistin the Unitea States army. since which eceased, that [, the nndersigned, administratrix of | time his family have never seen him. but in f said Conrad H. Stocksieck, intend to make a final set- ears frequently heard from him by ‘a he tlement thereof at the next June term of the-Probate | }ehruary, 1877, he was stationed at Omaha Barracks, He was reared up from Fri A deceased, that I, the said estate, intend to makea final settlement there- | fala, Stevenson at the next term of the Probate. of at the next term of the Probate Court of the +4 ae, — of the City of St. Lou.s, on tne dtu day vs. St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city | Cit of St. Louis, to be huviden at the Court-house in All persons having claims against said estate are. 7 ~ hereby given that letters of with will annexed on the estate of : Maria A. Meier. deceased, were nted tothe undersigned by th@e 4 ay mae He of the City of St. Louis on the 5th day o ° une, All persons ewidey | claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned tor allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they my be preciuded from any benetit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever red. Dated this 8th day of June 1883. ry RUDOLPH SCHULTE. Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Maria A. Meier,deceased. No. 14.684 of Estate. | ate SS 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 Llois wer: deceased, and that I did soon the 4th 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 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 barre MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Aaministrator for the City of St. Louis, Office 615 Chestnut street, seeond floor. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1883. RL No. 14,721 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of John Henry Best. ce ceased.—Notice is hereby giventhat I have taken cnarge of the estate of ohn Henry Best, deceased.and thatI did so on the 29th day of May, 1833, for the purpose of administering on the same. All — having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the game tothe undersigned, for al- lowance within one nee after the date of said letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said e;- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be torever barred MART ‘IS, , ROM D. LEW Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis, Office, 615 Chestnué street, 2a floor. St. Louis,Mo., June 1, 1883. 87L No. 14.708 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of William Walters,deceaserl. — Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of William Walters, deceased, and that ldidso on the Mth day of May, i883, tor 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 trom the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM PD. LEWIS. Public Administrator for the city of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestuut street. second floor. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1883. WL —_— +, wh Sin uktendanee aselaeen bre & Con, Frovate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 16th day Frsbate Coart ‘ ate City of St. Louis, on the dred and forty-two y he fifty # ‘gree 30), N°? TICE OF ADMINISTRA Ay RE .. shat : Co.— : ' r ; f ‘ ay 0 ¢ ‘ being amount due him ata final settlement of his oo to pay a dividend of ten per centum upon all claims Al pecnans having claims inst said estate are re- All persons having ciaims against said estate are re- ther, M Ann ° filed certificate of authority to aciminister on the partner- allowed by him against the estate, and will attend for | quired to exhibit tlie same to the undersigned for | quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- the Probate’ city fst sag ag — = M. and C, Curtia de bonis non. was } the or ee of do ot so between the hours of 9a. m: | allowance within one year after the date of said let- owanee within one year after the date of said letteis, | money is not claimed by June, 1883, it will be into a and 12 m., on the |0th, ith and 12th days of May, 1883, | ters, or choy man be Bape wy nny from any benefit of | or they many be preciuded from benefit of said | the Treas of the State of Missouri. ee thas les se at the office ofthe Budweiser and Wine Com- | said estate; fsuch claims be not exhibited with- | estate; and it such claims be not exhibited within twe | one interest in certain real estate, . ay, Ne. ad N. yo Lye ot Lows, Mo. Creditors nat ae. yeere from the date of this publication, they trom the date of this publication, they will ve | For further tocmation saul. bring papers aloug oreyer barred. » orever ° , on whieh aliowenes bo mark MIRON a Dated this 11th day of May, : Dated thig 28th day of April, 1883. | r Administrator "City sath Bt. Louis, May 8, 1883. — SH Administratrix of 9G Aaministratiix of John Bieber, aec%d. St. Louis, May 3, eA Sk cae eae UM FO eS 5 ei we St CCN. 2S a o. l4, STATE of Maria A. Meier. deceased.—Notice i¢ tte of administration. a