St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 21, 1883
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J ’ \ ‘ . ’ VOL. XXXII. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1883. a NO. : _— ” — Remnant Day ‘L'O-MORROW ! We ask particular attention to great accumulations of Remnants in LAWNS, GINGHAMS, SEERSUCKERS and WHITE GOODS, which will be offered at UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES in order to élose them out. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ALL DAY FRIDAY. B. NUGENT & BRO, 817, 819, 821, N. Fifth St., Between Franklin Ay. and Union Market. PRINTS~--GINGHAMS ! Choice Styles Arriving Daily, Domestic Department! LARGEST STOCK. SAML C. DAVIS & LOWEST PRICES. UU. Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. All Kinds, All Grades, All Styles At Prices to Defy Competition! H. L. 1001, 1003, 1005 Franklin Avenue. Niedringhaus. a TRASK’ DMPRESSED FISH 4Lz 2LES Taf PACKAGES, CUT} OUR TRADE THROUGH ONTHEL em. — -— = _ = . - _ —— ee Oo Sims "To devide into | NONE GENUINE] TRASKS | This ONEPOUND |UNLESS BEARING] BEST | entod th BONELESS [pontain NOTHING COD FISH BUT THE 4 Lane Dims is \SUPERIOR FOR i}! "COD Fish, | /CODFISH FRITTERS ==> - ATRASK FIBK COL a SG 4 Mag & SORT It is Cheaner and Better than any other way. For Economy, Con- wenience a Neatness it has no equal. Ask Your Grocer for tt. —— PURE SPANISH SMALL HAVANA CLEAR HAVANA FILLED S-MM-O-K-E 7 3 for 25c - Gfror 25c “Ss 3 for 10c HAND=-MADE AND UNFLAVORED. JOE CLARKE’S, i enna 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. St Lous to Toledo — ev —-_ — TAKE NEW ROUTE. Passengers can go via the 49, Cincinnati & St.Louis R. R "HOS, DAYTON and CINCIN- | Poheommediate ' ints. To Tole- it an qecetess route. 2d NEW YORK Commercial Advertiser. (Established 179.) THE BEST EVENING NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES, The STOCK, PRODUCE, MINING, COTTON, PE- TROLEUM, COFFEE and 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 wil) do well to consult the advertisements of ‘Situations Wanted.” No r eve paper of this city pub- lishes them. zt PAPER TO ALL asample copy sent to their address. 27 ER ANNUM. Office, U6 FULTON Sf., N, ¥. pidbabess $8 ps LATESTEDITION, ” McVEAGH DID IT. Stephen W. Dorsey, the Star Router, Excoriates the Prose- cution. His Enemies Attacked Him and Used Govern- ment Money to Accomplish Their Object— The System of Persecution to Which Him- self, His Family, His Friends and His Ser- vants were Exposed—A Strong Appeal for Sympathy. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, July 21.—The Sun prints a letter from Stephen W. Dorsey to Howard C. Dickinson, of New York City, dated Washington, June 19, 1883, in which the ex- senator gives a connected history of the ef- forts that have been made to destroy him. ‘“‘As a matter of truth,” says Dorsey, ‘the original object was wholly political. It was a conflict between what I thought ought to be a wise administration of public affairs on the one hand, and what Mac Veagh and those who always followed him to the rear thought would best subserve their own ends and gratify their own ambition on the other. * * This issue between MacVeagh and myself was joined early. WhatIhadto say I said in response to requests from the president in January and February, 1881. The published correspondence between GEN. GARFIELD and myself shows the reasons for the ani- mus of my enemies in his cabinet. You know with what scorn! treated the detestable idiocy of the suggestion that such men as Mac Veagh and James should be made cabinet ministers to represent the republicans of two great states, neither one of whum could be elected magistrate in the smallest bailiwick in his state. They cut no more figure in the poli- tics of the nation than the remotest fixed star does upon the movements of Saturn. I feared that Grant and Conkling and Arthur and all the great leaders whom I believed to be upright, and in whom 1 believed the peo- ple of the country had confidence, were to be ignored, and that a political fungus of pretension was to take the place of those sturdy oaks of experience and merit. No- body knows better than you do what I sacri- ficed in business affairs when I accepted the secretaryship of the republican committee, withdrawing my attention from the- en- terprises in which wé were concerned to devote it to the profitless and, as it turned out, worse than thankless, task of discharging this trust for the repub- lican party through the most desperate can- vass of its history. When the campaiga was over, I declined THE GREATEST REWARD that could be offered to any cituzen by any executive, Il wanted no office and I would have none, and if the president-elect couid have stewed down every place within his power to give, into one,.I would not have touched it. I did not obtrude upon the pres- ident-elect, as you know, any sug- gestions of mine, but when he asked my advice, and you well remember the let- ters in which he made these requests, I gave it to him without reserve, as the published correspondence between us shows. Gen. Garfield decided that he was right and I was wrong, and thus MacVeagh came into power, hating me. Gen. Garfield, in his amiability and kindness of heart. permitted MacVeagh and James to read the correspondence which had passed between us, as he afterward told me. ‘The intensity of Mr. MacVeagh’s hatred for me is suffi- ciently attested by the fact that about his tirst exercise of official power was to inaugu- rate against me ascheme of vengeance. I was never so amazed and I fancy no man was when the charges were first madein a New York paper in March, 1881, accusing me of having conspired to defraud the govern- ment. did not know that Il hadever de- frauded anybody anywhere or in respect to anything,and I at first supposed this was the gratuitous assault of some irresponsible cor- respondent. ‘The only interest i ever had in star routes was in the nature of loans of con- tractors, a part of which loans I think I BORROWED FROM YOU. Without asking your permiision, I offered to give the government the checks I had drawn on you, amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars, every one of which, as you know, was as proper, Just and honest as the act of any manever was. Gen, Brady 1 scarcely knew. My whole interest in these l!oans to contractors had been turned over to James W. Bosler more than a year before. I had never received a cent of proceeds and never expected to. It transpired upon a settlement with Mr. Bosler that, after the three years of responsibility we had had, the profits upon all the routes I had were scarcely suffi- clent to repay the loans I had made. This was all the foundation the case had. The rest was built up partly out of the malice of Mac- Veagh and partly of his ambition to figure as a reformer. MacVeagh and James had scarcely warmed their official chairs before they began the gpersecution which HAS LONG BEEN DETESTED by every tair and honest man: in the coun- try. Under a system of espionage before unknown toa free people and unparalleled in any country the infamy began. Nobody knew better than MacVeagh and James that I had never madea — out of the depen department, and that not a cent ad ever been paid to me or to anyone for ine Out of the public treasury. But with a power that none but those who have felt it can realize, the most miserable creat- ures that could be caught in the drag-net snaked across the mouth of the vilest sewer were seized upon to rake and scrape the country to secure,sif* possi- ble, something that might be turned into a charge against me. Itdid not matter what the charge was, any charges, a ll charges. The spy and detective and sneak, the lowest and most wretched known to humanity, the sect treasury was rich enough to employ. Iwelve of the most reputable men of this dis- trict were chosen with the consent of the prosecution and without the wer of the defendants to object to try this case. It would appear impossible to obtain again a jury of such character and intelligence as those who heard this evidence for seven months—nearly all demo- crats, some protestants, many catholics and some infidels, most of them born in this district. With such men, without a LOWEST SPECIES and spies, Not ene of them could o Sd ES his sidewalk without the shadow of a self-con- victed thief covering his track. The dirtiest streams of infamy of the most distant ter- ritories as well of this district, were raked in search of creatures who could be cajoled by flattery,or who could be flattered by the prom- ise of office, or who could be bribed by the mints of coin or promises of a great govern- ment to testify to anything they might be trained to swear to, Men absolutely un- to meé, men whose occupation was so vile that would not write it here, were ns here by the pros- ecutors to sneer on the witness stand to what the prosecution knew to be absolutely and unqualifiedly false. They were put upon the stand as perjurers and they went off the stand self-admitted perjurers. The body-lice of humanity are abundant, but not so abundant asthe swarm of their conge- ners, who were swift to feed on the feast pro- vided by MacVeagh and James from the overfiow of the treasury. There was not a hamlet in this country where it was believed apee a personal friend but was visited, here was not a person with whom I was supposed to have had correspondence but what was approached by one or more of tnene creatures. No power was left unused an known NO ARTIFICE UNTRIED to obtain from such-persons anyc onfidential correspondence of mine. Threats and bribes held an even balagce. The back stairs of the house ofjinnocenice were made slimy and greasy with the vile footsteps of government detectives. If I haye ever written a letter which I am not willing to have published, I do not know it. I presume that more than a hundred thousand letters of mine are in the hands of the people of this country, and I challenge the publication of every word I ever wrote. have ever said a word re- specting any public matter that [ would not be willing to see in print, if there is any rec- ord of mine anywhere, on any subject, either oral or written, THAT ANY MAN in the world can say is unlawful, improper, or against public morals, I will hand down my right arm to see it. Not only this, but here in Washington, where, as you know, we live in the humblest way, it was not pos- sible for a friend to g¢ome or go to or from my house without being followed by one or more of these vermin, The parlor windows could not be raised without a government eavesdropper skulking along the adjacent sidewalk to catch the friendly words that might be heard. My wife was “shadowed” to and from her marketing and shopping. Even my domestics wera “spotted”’ and their movements noted and reported. And yet all this was not enough. y house was in- vaded and government money was offered in large sums to induce my servants to report what they might hear in the domestic circle. Government spies sneakingin by the dark alieys and back doors did all they could to DISHONOR THE KITCHEN SERVANTS, watching at the half-closed door of family confidence to catch the word of trusted truth. And not only this. <A bargain was attempted by government officials to induce one of my servantsto steal my beoks and papers from the office of which he had charge, but my honest black boy could not be bribed by white scoundrels who had con- trol of the rich wealth of the public treasury to bribe with. And not only this. The peo- ple conducting this prosecution were so de- praved that they naturally called in wo- mento exercise the powWers that belong to women to odfain adyantages that other means had failed to g Power is great accompanied by.cow dusticeis great- er accompanied by courage. : The public has been made to believe that I have taken from the treasury miilions of dollars. ‘The belief has been brought about by the persistent and continuous charges of misled newspa- pers. Garfieldknew it was a lie. Arthur knew it wasalie. MacVeagh knew it wasa lie. Brewster knew it was a lie. Bliss knew it wasalie. Allofthem, from the stalled ox feeding at the rich trough of accident to the meanest worm which fed from the refuse swept from behind him, knew it was a lie. l intended to give you a full statement of the conduct of the prosecution, but as I go over the ground I find that it will take too much of your time to read it. What I have said is but the SHADOW OF AN INTIMATION of the truth beyond. Witha proper regard for the generations that may come after l shall not raise the shadow that covers their shame. It lays its bold hand upon the black face of what the government calls justice. Let the curtain be raised by others. ‘To sum up, it may be remarked that this is supposed to be a free government of an Anglo-Saxon people, founded upon the national principles of equal and exact justice to all men, and yet the history of this trial shows that at the very capital of such a nation, where the government is a targible fact anda vis- ible agency, it has been shown that it is pos- sible to organize a conspiracy OL vengeance under the mask of a legai prosecution that did not stop in its infernal career until it had exhausted the arts of bribery upon everyboay connected with its intended victim from his associates in business. to the cook in the kitchen. And yet itall failed notwith- standing the raking of every valley and mining camp and canon, every mountain and plain in all the vast region in the west in the attempt to procure something that would gratify the dishonorable ambi- tion of crushed politicians, _ standing the active and willing zeal of the worst wretches that could be gath- ered from every source, notwithstanding the invasion of the sacred privacy of homely dovrs of whispered contidence, in short, not- withstanding every yile art that malignity could devise, and EVERY VICIOUS APPLIANCE that venality could suggest. ‘The jury sys- tem develuped twelve citizens who had the intelligence todiscern the truth, the man- hood to resist the wiles, ‘and the courage to defy the corrupt and desperate power that exhausted itself to debauch the fountains of justice. In other words, two years of time and more than two million dollars of public money have been spent in an effort to wreak upon me the vengeance of ambitious and miserable camp-followers. This is a brief epitome of the story that I will tell you hereafter. The claws of ingratitude have spread their nails and have left me without a scratch, and the abhorrent use of the public treasury in this case has made every citizen feei unsafe. The infamous exercise of the powers of executive officers will be remembered as long as the miserable caricature of a government we have is re- membered by anyone. Yours truly, STEPHEN W. DORSEY. Indications. WASHINGTON, June 21.—South Atlantic states, partly cloudy with local rains, winds mostly from south to west, becoming varia- ble in northern portions during the night, slight changes in temperature, stationary or lower barometer. Gulf states generally fair weather, south to west winds, slight chang- es in temperature and pressure. Tennessee and Ohio valley, local rains, partly cloudy, variable winds, nearly stationary tempera- ture, stationary or lower barometer. Lake region, local rains, partly cloudy, variable winds, stationary or alight rise in tempera- ture, falling barometer in the lower lake re- d sow ne of Thursday. Up ] poe pee rains cloudy wea n pt valle, Sth wllaht rise int , so —— The lo . wer Micen~ ~ rivers overai: “ ’ Baty “ie SAS cles ae oe ee <i agp gpl OR EAE notwith-} family life to listen through the half-open- LEBANON. A Sketch of this Thriving Mis- souri City—Its Commercial and Manufacturing Wealth, Chances for Many More Manufacturing In- dustries—Laclede County—Rapid Immi- gration and Improvement—A Good Place for All. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, Mo., June 18.—At a certain Stage in the existence of all young and thriving cities the time seems to arrive when their importance, wealth and population suggests the advisability of progress in the mattcr of home manufactures, and at such a time it is best always to carefully canvass the subject and ascertain what institu tions would promote the public good, and be at the same time a source of profit to the investors, Lebanon, Mo., isin this embryotic state. It has improved and developed wonderfully during the last five years, and now possesses a class of business and professional gentle- men second to none. The various com- mercial lines are well represented by shrewd and careful merchants whe carry complete stocks intheir many branches, and their large trade is evidenced by the approxima- tion of sales and domestic exchanges for the year ending January 1, 1883, which is over $800,000. The city is quite pretty, being scattered overjconsiderable area, but compact and solidly built as toits business blocks. Many vf the neat and tasteful residences recline within a graceful grove whose foliage shade, the rose-embowered porches and windows. Consider- able pride is taken by residents in the general advanced character of improvements, and over forty buildings are now in course of erection. The amount of onan argc improvement during the last year as been conservatively estimated at $200, 000, which includes A SPLENDID OPERA HOUSE, 100x50, and three stories, built of brick. It has large, well lighted store-rooms upon the ground floor, the hall with seating capacity of 900, handsome stage, and fuli sets of new scenery upon the second, and a spacious Masonic hall upon the third, all lighted by gas. There are four hotels, but the city lacks a large brick hotel building. It would be a safe investment for any one with capital. With all this valuable property hourly ex- posed to danger by fire, the arrangements for extinguishing the flames, should one occur, are of the most primitive description. The citizens should look to this, In 1880 the population of Lebanon was 1,621, and by a private census of this year had increased to 2,106. ‘The school property of the city is valued at $35,000, consisting of a handsome brick school-house, with a schoo] of sevem gradés under efficient tuition dur- ing scholastic terms. There is also a public school for colored ch newspa- per world are the Champion, Rustic Leader. and Sentinel, all reliable weeklies’; also the Bee Journal and Pythian Advocate. Ample opportunity is offered to exercise religious preferences, as twelve organizations are re- ported, and nine churches may be seen, six of them quite tasty buildings. Among social organizations, the A. F. & A. M.—two blue lodges, a chapter, and Knights Templar—and the L QO. O. F., with a half- dozen others, are all prospering. There is also a free public library, anda very successful building and loan association, with a capital of $120,000. The Masonic benevolent asso- ciation of South Missouri was organized here four years ago, has now a membership of 3,000, in divisions of 1,000 each, and is paying about $30,000 death losses anflually, Itisa prosperous and permanent institution. This county seat has no municipal debt. The city is located upon the St. Louis and San Francisco raitway, 185 miles from St. Louis. ‘The Laclede and Fort Scott railway is graded a distance of fifty miles west, with ties upon the road-bed; there is some pros- pect of immediate work. The Lebanon branch of the Missouri Pacific is now operat- ing forty-five miles from the main line and will, no doubt, be ultimately completed here. ‘The estimated value of exports for the year ending January 1 is FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOL- ‘ LARS, There is a good bank, one elevator, no tele- phone system as yet, though one is needed, a merchant flouring-mill with both buhrs and rolls, making 100 barrels per day, a large two-set woolen mill making jeans, tlannels, blankets and yarns for a local market ex- clusively, a fruit evaporating house, and sume Rochester parties are now in Lebaron yutting in the machinery for a 200-bushel 1ouse, being 1,200 pounds daily capacity; a feed will and two brick yards. Referring again to the needs of Lebanon in manufacturing, we would suggest to a person desiring to find a good locality fora cooperage establishinent, a canning lactory, a wagon factory (over 1,000 wagons are sold by one tirm in this city alone per annum), a tan yard (as bark and hides can be obtained at lowest rates), a plow factory, machine shop and foundry combined, a soap and can- die factory, a custom grist mill, an am- per cane syrup mill, and _ especially a creamery and cheese factory, to come and exaniine what the city and Laclede county offers them as inducements. WHAT LACLEDE COUNTY OFFERS may be easily seen by referring to the char- acteristics of the county as we shall briefly present them. During the last year the im- migration has been increasing very largely and many eastern men of money, brains and muscle have located in this vicinity, An eastern company from Buffalo, N. , (all farmers) have purchased all the railroad lands in Laclede, Webster, Dallas and Cam- den, the most being in Laclede. The resi- dent manager, and one of the owners, has built a neat and attractive home in Lebanon, and is showing what can be done the first year with newly cleared lands. His success is miraculous. This county has an area of about 800 square miles, about seventy-five per cent of which may be considered arable land, while the remaining 25 per cent is splendid pasturage and stock range. ‘Ine population has increased from 13,000 at the census to about 15,000, ana the farmers are principally of the better classes. The soilis varied, but mostly of a lime- stone cast; the bottoms have the black allu- vial, while the uplands possess what is termed black-jack and post-oak, The sub- soil is of a reddish yellow clay and the sub- strata of limestone rock,a fair building There has been con- with numerous brea courses. The Gasconade principal qeipaiary, Oe large streams, W good water powers, flow through the county; alse the Mianges are wheat, corn, oats, potatoes, tobacco, amber cane and vegetables, with an abund- ance of fruit of every variety. Recently ex- ports have been very much enlarged. The native grasses are blue stem, prairie grass and wild bermuda. There isavast amount of native pasturage. Timothy, red clover and Kentucky blue grass are largely cultivated, rich in growth and nutritive elements. The wild flowering grasses and shrubs, and those raised forthe pu give the honey-bee a splendid range. ‘There are over one thous- and stands in the country. FAT CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP. There has been considerable improve- ment displayed, and a _ general in- terest in raising and developing the grade of cattle, and at least fifty farmers own meng ge rincipally Durham and Devon. car of Jerseys has just been brought into the county for dairy purposes, Hogs are one of the principal classes of export. They fatten with little or no feeding and sell readily for cash, The Berk- shire and the Poland China are the favorites, and the general character is good, though there are still a few, as a gentleman re- marked to us, “able to make their mile in three minutes.’ In horses we were unable to learn of much improvement. Their mules, however, are fine animals, and form a promising industry and prominent export. Sheep culture is improving, but still running woo much to coarse wools; more fine wool sheep are needed. The range is _ excellent for this class of stock, and thousands should take the {place of tens. Large num- bers have been taken from this county to Kansas and Texas. The price of prairie lands unimproved in Laclede county are from $2 50 to $6 per acre. Farms range from $8 to $20 per acre, owing to location, buildings, orchards, etc. The altitude of the county averages about 1,300 feet above the sea, and pure air, perfect health and a salubrious climate make the in- valids few and far between, The county ia- debtedness, bonded, is not large, bearing eight per cent interest, promptly paid. Thir- teen mills aggregate general tax. Ninety dis- trict schools and a populatien made up from all parts of the East and South, with a few foreigners. ‘Chere is a good temperance and religious sentiment throughdut the county; the society elevated, as a rule, and a wel-f coming hand will be extended to farmers lo- cating in the county,or men with capital and experience in any manufacturing pursuit. H, AND 38. TBE STATE CAPITAL, The Crop of Early Candidates—Prison- ers for the Pen. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatcn. JEFFERSON City, Mo., June 20.—A per- son unacquainted with the time of electing officers in this state would suppose from the stir among politicians around the capitol that the time for holding the convention was not two weeks in the future. As near ascan be ascertained the following parties have been named as possible candidates for the various state offices, subject to the next democratic convention: For Governor—John S§S. Phelps, T. P Baskaw, Gen. J.S. Marmadude, Col, J. Williams, Harvey Salmond, Robert H. Camp- bell and Phil. E. Chappell. For Lieutenant-Governor—J. S. Richard- son and Senator J. O. T. Morrison. Secretary of State—M. K. McGrath, F. C. Farr, Jos. O’ Nesbit and A. L. W , For Auditor—John Walker, Thos. Hollida and J. Eu. Jones. For Treasurer—Elijah Gates, Edward No- lan and J. M. Seibert. For Register of Lands—Col. Robert McCol- loch and Jasper N. Burks. For Railroad Commissioner—W. G. Down- ing. A. M. Sevier and Henry A. Newman. or Attorney-General—D. H. McIntyre and Howard 8S. Parker. For Supreme Judge—Warrick, Hough and Alex Martin. NOTES. The commissioner of the capitol grounds auctioned off a lot of old traps to-day that had been accumulating around the various offices ever since the capitol was built. An old safe that had seen forty years’ service in the auditor’s office sold for $15, anda seal belonging to the register of land’s office, and which had been in service as long as the safe, brought only ten cents. The marshal of Kansas City, C. Murphy, came down to Jefferson City to-day, having in charge twelve. prieonem booked for the following terms: Henry S. Paul, for larceny, two years: John Carroll, larceny. two years; Walker Wyatt, embezzlement, two years; James Smith, embezzlement, two years; Thomas Murphy, James McGraw, George Murry and James Kennedy, two years each for grand larceny ; George Gibson, nd lar- ceny, three years; David Stoddard, burglary, three years; John Thompson, burglary and larceny, five years. MATTERS IN MISSOURI, A Jealous Woman’s Vengeance—Horse- Thieves Brought Back. A JEALOUS WOMAN, SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 21.—Mrs. Kate Akers, wife of Frank Akers, proprietor of the Kansas City house, attacked a female boarder, of whoin she was jealous, and cut her badly over the right eye. Mrs. Akers, who has been living in Kansas City apart from her husband, had intended to kill her supposed rival with a pistol, but this weapon was taken from her. She was arrested. BROUGHT BACK. FuttTon, Mo., June 21.—Sheriff. Berry brought in from St. Jacobs to-day John and Louisa Henry, who are under suspicion of horse and buggy stealing. KILLED BY ELECTRICITY. KANSAS City, June 21.—John Powery, employed by the Kansas City electric light company, while mending wires upon a high ole at the corner of Seventh street and roadway, in attempting to steady himself, placed his hand upon a wire which was not insula and received an electric shock strong enough to kill a hundred men, Ile was thrown backwards, and catching by its heels the body hung suspended from the tel- egraph wires for some time before it was lowered. ‘The accident was caused by a fail- ure to deliver a message ordering the super- intendent not to turn on the current until specially notified. DROWNED, LEBANON, Mo., June 21.—Dr. John Bull, who wee bound over for the Peon of Ten- nessee Jones, disappeared a day or two ago, and, as his horse was found saddied and loose, in the bettom, and his saddie- bags were found lodged ina bunch of wil- lows by the Osage fork, it is believed he nas been drowned. As "Mo. June 3L- ~Benjenain Old, HLAND, o., June ~ seventy years of age, swallowed a whole bot- pacha agin pow in eae hao ena u the National Fiint and Lime «’- facturer’s asse-*~** house last ‘| resented t-~’ Shea. A. A. Lessner, F. C.} oods. SLUGGER BULLIVAN. 3 He will Quit Fighting and into Liquor wo Ph ; By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yours, June 21.—A special dis; to the World from Albany, says: Job Sullivan had a sparring match with § Taylor, a local celebrity, this aftern near here, ane Steve under Sullivan's gloved bio man falling off a log. Three had, which occupied six minutes. asked painfully to be allowed to ret was bruised all over scathed, went home. hall, a correspondent of viewed ‘ ‘Now . I hated to “Will yo tell me why you and Billy den p ‘They call him Billy now, do they? called him ‘Willie’ when I knew him, Sullivan. The champion was then sitt the ladies’ reception room of the St and he evidently FELT HAPPY about sonmnthing, *T can tell get he “about that lily Madden if you care atit. He stole the p of my ex! tion and made arrangements with my mies when I had en ments. knock out a kitten, and he isn’t worth much asat r. “This is a severe charge. Can { state that ye¥ea, sit,” sgid Sullivan, “and what I aay rT sir ” ullivan, Ww : goes. sf you do not believe it see Moran, - - h t, agreed to every oran, who was presen . thing his chief had aid. To-night Sullivar goes to Lowell, thence on a tour of the east ern states. He says he intends to retire from the ring and will go into the liqua business in Boston on the 29th. NEWS FROM ILLINOIS. Affairs at Joliet, Centralia, Decatur and Other Parts of the State, SUSPENDED. CENTRALIA, ILL., June 21.—V. P. Grubb, wholesale and retail grocer, has suspended. The condition of his affairs is not know ye ‘. _ BURGLARS, DECATUR, ILL., June 21.— Burgla Wednesday night entered the residences Moses Stafford, Wm. Bowers and Samm Knight, stealing property only from Sta ford’s place. KILLED BY A TRAIN. CARMI, ILu., June 21.—Michael McGinke of Norris City was run down and killed b train a mile north of that place yes morning. A BOILER EXPLOSION. SHAWNEETOWN, ILL., June 21.—The bolle in Behymer, Stiles & Hulbruth’s mill ploded yesterday. but no one was hurt. JOLIET NEWS. JOLIET, [Lu., June 21.—Judge Pillsbury o the appellate court, who was injured b, roughs in an attack made by them u a Chicago and Alton train, has brought suit nst that company for 900008 mages. He has just returned from New Mexico and Colorado, where he sought but failed to se- cure improvement of his condition, and the doctors ave inormpd him that he has buta The on recommendation of the warden, made an appropriation of $6,000 foralarge artesian well, 000 for new ovens, and money enough penses of sewerage at the penitentiary. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Archbishop Wood,of Philadelphia, died at eleven o’clock Wednesday night. yale, Gen. Crook was banqueted by prominent citi- zens in Tucson, A. T., on Wednesday night. A party of eastern eupthaliatn have purchased the oa copper mine at Sonora, Mexico. Price, In a street quarrel in St. Paul, Minn., on Wednes day night, Thomas Murray shot and killed An thony Miller. Mrs. EmmaC. D. Nickerson, on W 5 filed a petition for devorce from Maj. Nickerson, In Paris, Tex., on Wednesday, tempted to kindle a fire with coal oil. burned and the woman was cremated. Charles Winters, editor of the Times at Xenia, O., Was probably fatally shot in a street oa Tuseday ntght. Pat MoKuely was arrested 6n sus- picion. Brunswick, N. J., was robbed of $12,000 and gold QGuring the absence of the Wednesday. The University of New Jersey, on conferred the de of A. B. upon Annin, Charles V. Thompson and Thompson of Missouri, By permission of the commissioner of India: affairs several Tonkaua Indians will be take from Fort Gibson, Tex., to the Louisville expos tion for exhibition. bo Gilbert Moyers, a well-known pension and cla! agent of Memphis, Tenn., wason bem a bo $200 for cursing J. B. Cluff, assistant U. 8. : attorney, in open court. ~ Five beggars from Jerusalem were arrested at Mansfield, Mass., on Wednesday. They had peasy of money and had ——e o they sent large sums to Jerusalem. Wednesda Wine A Chicago court on Wednesday authorized Mre Scoville, sister of Charlies J. Guiteau andd vorced wife of George Scoville, te change ly name to Frances Marie Howe. The schooner Germania sailed from Hambv on Wednesday for the Polar sea with and instruments for the German ex tion u on its way to the Arctic regions. : Near Vite station, Ala.,on Wednesday. Wes Warren, a desperate negro character, was lyac for the murder and robbery at that pect on } day night of a young man named Near Lasater, Tex.,on Wednesday evenl white woman was brutally assauhed twe known negroes. After accomplishing pose they escaped. Officers are in pursuit. Samuel Carter, an alleged pension clain. . at Louisville, Ky., wy aed 900 for Emily son and a rich fee for himself by s mother. He was arrested on was his own hompson, superintendent of the United States. Hathaway is in jail. found, In Campbellf Ont., on named eather cover the ex- Mrs. Davis ate The house” The residence of Ezekiel M. prvi ty Now, Emma Key, eldest daughter of ex- . General Key, was married on Wednesday Me og father’s home in C pe ge to M. & In a search in the cellar of a dwelling, North Fifth street, a residence of Dr. Isaac way, an ; abortionist, tweaty-one skulls of infants | —
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Fariey. "eth and neck to the half. - Si So eat ~ 4 ver ——. 4 2, ’ -* - SAS ve - —— +" rs . bi 2 a. a ee ee 1 mae Bie j I, afte Ja 3 & : £ ~ lh two-bagger and Roseman’s buse-hit to right. tp the fifth, after Easterbrook had made a pretty base hit toright, the side went out on a neat double by Dolan and Comiskey, the former catching a foul ?. The game is the prettiest seen onthe grounds is season. Up to the end of the sixth innings only one fielding score on both sides, a wild throw by Crane to first base. 123456789 Metropolitans.......... 00018000 0 0— 2° Sere ae kl 00800800 0 UO Association Games To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaten. CINCINNATI, June 21.—The score ih the game this afternoon between the Cincinunatis and Ath- letics is as follows: Bette inRs &. CRIS .. .cowtbe desde 400010 0 0 OS Athletics. ...... Rideotcele © 38.3 Bit. 4-6 Ould League, Games To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, Boston, June 21.—The following is the score in this afternoon's game between Boston and New York: 1234868667 8 9 Boston...... siddoseeee-@ @ 011 O83 6 8 Ou 4 i 4 es 1ooeezekite.cseo oi Burra.o, N. Y., June 21.—Following is the score of the game between tue Buffalo and Chica- go clubs this afternvyon: 4232384667 8 ® 0 eee 00578000 0 O12 DT 5th otineesh ? ££ 8. 00 35 The Hilt Investigation. WasuHINGrTon, D. C., June 21.—The Hil investigating committee met this. morning. Coleman asked to be furnished with all the contracts made by the United States for fire- proof shutters. Chairman New replied that the requisition was too general, ana must be made more specific. Coleman: “If they will furnish us with all the contracts We can readily see what we want without letting them know in advance just what we propose todo. When the prosecution is compelled to depend upon the defense for tueir papers it isa pretty difficult matter to specify in ad- vance what particular papers may be re- quired, particularly as in some instances we do not know what papers are in existence.”’ Chairman New then adverted to the state- ment counsel made yesterday in regard tu the conduct of this investigation, and char- acterized any statement that the committee is giving the investigation a half-hearted support or isdispused to impede it, as abso- lute:y untrue. Coleman: “No such statement was made. What l said was to show that the adminis- trat on is not offering or affording any assist- ance in the prosecution of this investigation, which is being carried on at the expense of private individuals, and this is in great con- trast with the spirit shown in the prosecu- tion of the star-route cases.”’ Murch tien took the stand for cross-cqgm- ination. | In answer to a question as to who he rep refentéed before the committeé “Murch fe: plied that he represented himself alone, thatthe statement attributed to Hill; that he (witness) was being paid by the stone cutters Was absolutely false. ().—Is not your only reason for attempting to connect Hill with these frauds’? tle fact that he was a member of the comunssion before which you appeared, and that commission refused to listen to your demands? A.—That is true. The fact that he was a member of the commission, that he was made aware of frauds, and that he still persisted in his course is my reason for.cun- necting him with the frauds. ().—Do you not know thatif Hill had ac- ceded to your demands it would have re- sulted inthe breaking of all existing con- tracts, and would have compelled the gov- ernment to furnish its buildings with a totally different kind of granite’ A.—I know nothing of the kind. I know there were twenty quarries on the coast of Maine owned by separate parties, who were then furnishing granite and could and would have furnished the same quality of granite, both in texture and ap- pearance as that which was then being used. ().—1ft the 15 per cent. contracts had been abrogated would not the govern- ment have been compelled tu =s_pay the prices which your stonecutters would have demanded ? Answer—We offered to do the work for $3 per day, and IHil under the moditied cun- tracts paid $3 50, The cross-cxXamination was pursued at great length. The witness said the great- est irauds upon the Philadeiphia building were perpetrated after hill became supervising architect, and after a superintendent had been put in charge by the architect’s office. ‘This super- intendent was totally incompetent and per- mitted the grossest frauds, yet he is in the employ of the architect's office. ln repiy to a question by Coleman witness said his ground of complaintagainst Hill was after having had bis attention called to the ross frauds which were being perpetrated Lil) still went ahead and made moditied con- tracts bused upon the fraudulent and exces- sive rates whicu had been paid under the per cent contracts. ‘This con- ciuded the ¢Xamination of Murch. Lhe Hil investization committee decided to confine itseif. for the present at least, to the hearing of testimony concerning the Philadeiphia contracts, and will not leave the city lor the purpose of taking evidence relating to other puviic buildings. The in- vestigation will be hastened and not pro- longed through the summer months, STOPPING A DUEL. Warrants Issued tur thetwo Belligerent Kcdlitors in Virginia. RIcHMOND, June 21.—Warrants were is- sued this merning for the arrest of Richaid F. Birns, editor of The State, and W. C, Elam, editor of the Whig, on the charge that they are about to break the peace by engaging in a duel. The issuance of the warrants is due toa denunciatory editoria! in the Wig this morning in which the editor of the State is calleda liar. No arrest has yet been made as neither of the gentlemen are in town. Elam is also secretary of the Commonwealth of Virginia. A Shameful Assault. Younosrown, O., June 21.—A News-Reg- ister special from Hubbard, Trambull coun- ty, says: Yesterday a girl eleven years old, while gathering flowers in the woods, was brutaliy assaulted oy Bill Parsons, aged eighteen. ‘The litue girl is ina terrible con- dition, her body being bruised and her cloth- ing almost torn from her person, Parsons escaped into Pennsylvania. Th¢ Captured Indians. ~ June 21.—An important +, Can FLOODED OUT, Business Men Driven to Their Second Stories on the Levee. The Waters Stil! Rising S'owly--Scenes on the Levee--Bremen and Carondelet Dis= asters--Dismay in East St. Louis--Rail- roaders’ Troubles. os ——_—--* At 10 o’clock this morning the stage of the river-was 33 fect 6 inelies, being a rise of 6 inches in the preceding twenty-four hours. The sidewalks on the levee are submerged from Locust street to Cherry, and the lower stories of houses within this range are flooded to a depth of from 1to 6 inches, The oveupants foresaw the coming trouble, and this morning they had transferred their office effects to the second story, and were receiving callers by way of the back door. The water is still rising at the rate of six to seven juches per day, and opinion continues to be quite varied as to its future action. The present stage is just eight inches short of what is known as levee level, Some claim that it will not reach this point, while cthers are bold in the assertion that it will gv more than a fvot above it. Travel through this region. is impossible, and the execrations of those who find they have to climb one hill and descend another to get to their destination are painful to hear. The harbor commissioners are kept prisoners In their secoud-story office, where with diluted sulphuric acid they are endeavoring to fight the noxious odors whieh pervade the locality. The stirring-up process which the swollen waters have applied to the inter- ior of the levee cellars has evidently un- earthed and. stired .up accumulations of nastiness, as from end to end of tiose por- tions of the Levee where the flood has made most headway stenches arise of amazing strepgth and wonderful variety. These seven to concentrate just below the bridge, where a sewer ruus out into the river, but where contents are just now held in check by the superior weight of the flood, whose waters choke back tne sanitary stream and send its nuxious gases inw the atmosphere. The stench probiem in connection with the tlood is already A SERIOUS ONE, and it will become mucli more so as soon as the waters begin to recede and thedrying up process begins in the damp and musty cel- lars, and tne levee will be a fit subject for investigation and fumigation befure many days are over. At Peter P. Manion's maciine shop, on the Jevee, corner of Morgan street, a bulk- vead has been built fer such emergeucies as the present, and its efficacy is shown in the dry condition of the trst floor of the place. Ovposite Dan Kerwin and J. D, Lawnin’s shops a six-inch wali has been raised, which is doing good service, its entirety being pre- served by two stout nen who watch anx- iously tur leaks, aud throw a coal-shovel of dirt in the right spot directly danger is threatened, During the storm last night almostall the boats on the lower part of the levee had difficulty in keeping ashore and one of them, the White Eagle, Was 80 heavily struck by the gale that her moorings snapped like thread and the boat began to drift in the direction of the lilinois shore. The night- watchinan, who had been looking for such an emergeucy, had placed extra lines to hold her, but the boat is a high one and the press- ure of the wind proved so strungthat she broke away from all restraint and was soon sailing acruss the river. After an exciting massage Of twenty minutes she struck the lilinots bottom, where she is at present lying among the willows, luckily none the worse for her unexpected oy ‘Lhe work-of loading and unloading the boats is being pursued ander great and try- ing difficulties, ‘The length which ail goods have to be carried is increased three times, aud the area of dry ground left for landing goods is wofully diminished. The John A. Scudder, lying at the foot of Market street, had 2,000 sacks of salt to unload this morn- ing, but there was no available place to put them. The Spread Eagle, from Graftun, stopped atthe St. Louls elevator to find wharf-room and unload her passengers and freight, aud reloaded there. Captain Matt Fletcher of the Emma Etheridge, from the Ohio river, reported this morning that the bottom lands below on his way up abeve Dog Tooth bend were ' ALY. UNDER WATER to the depth of trom one to two feet. In Rush Tower bend the same condition of attairs prevailed, and the Kaskaskia country was also submerged. At Ste. Genevieve bend most of the bottoms were submerged to the depth of abouta foot, and gangs of men were engaged in throwing up aievee. Aimost al] the houses along the river were deserted, and in such as were not the occupying families were seen looking out of the rs story windows. The crops are damaged through ail this district, and the farmers are Claiming that they are totally destroyed. Coming through Kaskas- kia river at points the current was rushing at the rate of six miles an hour, and logs and trees were being carried down ata great rate of speed. Judging from the present sit- uation and the reports coming from Missouri river points the captain was of the opinion that the river will rise another foot, which will suffice to entirely submerge the bottom lands which still remain out of water and to complete the destruction of crops. BREMEN AND CARONDELET. The only damage done so far by the over- iow of the lumber district in North St. Louis occurred during the wind storm at a few minutes after midnight. The levee that had been thrown upaiong Kennett street from Mallinckrodt to Harrison street’ burst its bounds on the middle section on Anglerodt street south of the Niedringhaus rolling will and near the saw-miliof Liebke& Schrage. Asthe water poured In from the main body of the mad river, itrushea in as though it might have been torced froma mighty steam- pump. It sounded like a distant cataract and could be heard several blocks off. The river soon filled up the district bounded by Mailinckrodt, Harrison and Kennett streets andthe W., 5t. L. & P. R. R.A large force of men were at work ali night on the Angelrodt street section of the dyke, and at midnight said to the representative of the Post-DisPATCH that they were hopeful of saving the levee. Shortly after the sterm swept down with terrific force, and the rain pouring in torrents washed the levee off more rapidly than a steain hose could have done it, A few minutes after the break the great Niedringhaus rolling: mills, Second and Angelrodt streets, were forced to shut down floors flooded. ; with This occurrence throws out of work four hundred men. The general planing mill, Kennett and Dock streets, Was flooded an hour after the break with three feet of water, and was forced to suspend operations, The water is now in the cellar of Buck's stove works Second and Harrison streets, and Hafner’s planing mill Second and Kennett street. The total dam. age will be about $2,000, Tamm’s bucket factory at Carondelet, which has been successfully protected for several! days, is surrounded by water, the water hav- ing broken through the levee and flooded the vard. A large gang of men are at work to- day building an embankment in order to preserve the building from an inundation. Dismay in Kast St. Louis. The waters of the sloughs and Cahokia creek in and about East St. Louis assumed a very threatening aspect this mornipg, and the worst fears of the residents bid fair to be realized during the next twenty-four hours. Mayor Winton has lost all hopes, vs it wil! he impossible to prevant the ; Cahokia | for over a mile east of ita banks, The dam- age thus far from Cahokia creek is compara- tively light as compared. with that of other years, but he danger from this source is just arriving. The colored village of Brooklyn is ander’ twelve incnes of water, with a coutinual rise Many of the residents have abandoned their homes for safer quarters, sume moving to St. Lonis and Venice, while others are com- yelled to be content with freigtrt cars stand- Ing on the side tracks. A rise of another. foot will render the entire village of Brook- lyn uninhabitable. From Brooklyn to East St. Louis nothing but water can be seen in all directions, save the railroad tracks, which are not yet submerged.. The cluster of small houses at the he of the island known as the “patch’’ standan two feet of water, and THOSE HAVING SECOND STORIES to their houses have moved all their effects upstairs. Many of the Jarger houses con- tain three and four families, the accreation being due to the arrival of neighbors who occupied one story tenements, but were com- pelled to leave when the water on the floor threatened to drown the children. The sloughs south of the head of the island are all filling very rapidly and the hundred men whom Mayor Winten aud the city couneil have engaged to strengthen weak points In embankments find it impossible to prevent the water rushing through, and inundating the populous district between the sloughs and the levee. Mayor Wiuton and some of the members of the council worked all night, piling rocks timber and clay upon threateved places, which has prevented the break thus far. The large slough between Bowman's dyke and the Ohio and Mississippi embankment is over four feet higher than Cahokia creek, and the immense pressure of the’ water carried portions of the embankment away twice this morning, but ‘the large gang of men stationed there in charge of the mayor repaired the breaks before any damage was done. It is simply a question of hours when the large volume of water will carry the embankment away and RUSH INTO CAHOKIA CREEK, | carrying the small wooden bridge away and inundatin that. BeC- tion of the city. Bowman’s dyke is very weak in several points, and would have been partially carried away this morning but for the hard work of the men on guard there. Should this dyke give way the 200 families between it and the Vandalia trusse! works, east of the river, will be completely drowned ont, ‘The small sand dyke protect- ing the Douglass school and the houses west of it was soaked through at noon, and evi- dently could not stanée the pressure of much more water. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy embankment is over a foot under water, but this has not yet interfered with the traffic of the road. ‘The Chicago and Altou embankment gave way in two places this morning and the tracks are under over a foot of water. The water from the Chicago and Alton break caused no damage. The low laud between the Ohio and Missis- sippi and Vandalia freight depots are under twelve feet of water, through the careless- uess of some one in charge. A pipe used by used by the Vandalia to carry water to their depot was left oqen and when the rise com- menced no effort was made to stop the onen- ing. South of the bridge the city is com- pletely innundated. The southeastern slough is on A LEVEL WITH THE TRESTLE-WORKS, and is wearing away the embankment built by the Southeastern two years ago at an enormous expense. The transfer stabies were abanduned a week ago and now stand in over six feet of water. The people re- siding between the southeastern slough and the levee built a small embankment a few days ago to protect the fifty houses in that locality, but the embankment was washed away last night and tne people, wading in two feet of water, are carrying their furni- ture to the second stories. Koebler’s mill suspended work this morning. the waiter in- vading the ee and quenching the fires. The willows, occupied by about a hundred families i# ina terrible condition, the water being high enough for those iu the second-story windows to reach it with their hands. Many of the fainilies occupving one- story houses were too poor to secure other houses, and now occupy freight cars on the Cairo Short line tracks. The Railroads. The condition of the railroads at noon to- day was worse than at any previous time and the prospects for.an improvement are very discouraging. ‘The storms of yesterday and last night were so general and severe that the repairs of former breaks were not only swept out again but many new breaks were made. The Wabash, which was rapidly re- covering from the effects of the storms early in the week, received the worst set-back, and on the west is badly demoral- ized. Matters are stiil further complicated by the disabled conditiom of the wires brought on by last night’s high winds, and definite information as to the exact condi- tion of affairs any distance from the city is meager and in many cases lacking entirely. No report has been received from the lowa division of the Wabash yet, but Major K. Hl. Wade, superintendent of transportation, says he is satisfied they are in deep trouble up there. The storm in the Shenandoah valley yesterday and last night was the severest ever known, The Grand river is now eight feet above the high- est previous reeord and still rising. Local trains are only run as faras Brunswick on the Kausas City run, 300 feet of the embank- ment having been washed out there last night. Passengers are taken by boat from there to Kansas City. Several washouts and a number of minor troubles brought on by swollen streams are reported from the Peoria division this morning, but trains will be delayed but little in the east. Chicago trains will run as usual, there being no trouble whatever on .the Chicago line. The Council Bluffs train sent out ‘Cuesday night reached its destination last night, and iast night’s train was sent out as usual. Maj. “ ade expressed it as his opinion this morning that THE RIVER WOULD RISE at its present rate for forty-eight to sixty nours yet, and that railroad communication with East St. Louis would be cut off within thirty-six hours at furthest. The major bases his opinion on reports he is continually receiving from all portions of the North and Northwest, and ‘he is unquestionably the best posted maninthe city on this pwint. His\prediction yesterday morning, when the sky waa clear and everything betokened continue clear - weather, that we would have heavy storms of both wind and rain sometime during the afternoon or night was fully verified. He says this morning that the/prospects for clearing weather and an abatement of the storms are better than for several days, His reports from over the lines this morning, though, were rather mea- gre and he does not place so much confidence in his predictions. The Missuuri Pacific has only interrupt- ed communication by wire with the line from Kansas City to Atchison, and can give little information as to the condi- tion of that position of the road. It is in pieces, though the main line to Kansas City is still intact and dolng all the through busi- ness of the Wabash. The lron Mountain is also still OU. K., but itis freely predicted that the Belmont branch.will have to succumb soon. All manner of freight Is still being received, however. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy got another smali dose last night, but not suffi- cient to disable it much. A washout at Arenzville delayed the morning trains some- what, but was repaired by rine o'clock this morning, and a few hours marked the train deiay. The Keokuk and St. Louis Is still a deep-water line. Train No. 2, out this morn- ing, was abandoned, but wiil be resumed as soun as THE HIGH WATERS along the line will permit. The St. Louis and Cairo Narrow-Gauge people object to the statement made in these columns yester- day to the effect that the track at e was submerged but not toa sufficient depth oui naxsage of trains; ibe iatorme. le—thirt |e dar Ie ete in rn es et A A * iacalh 2 By Sa = PP re a ae down at oO on either side of Shoal approaches to the Sheal creek bridge. has not n. neither is it. likely to be, sub- merged at Fish Lake, while the . officials re- fused to state yesterday that back water was the submerging element. All the other roads leading into the city are not interfered with except the East St. Louis, and the prospect fora very much longer occupation of that region was not the brightest this morning. The Madison Levee in Danger. ALTON, ILL., June 21.—The Madison levee which protects nearly all the lands in the American bottom, and which has up to this time been considered safe is now in danger of breaking. Car loads of rock and sand to strengthen it tare leaving here hourly. About three hundred men are at work upon it, It cannot stand a further rise of more than five or six inches. At Jefferson City. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON Ciry, June 21.--Since yester- day evening the river has risen about six inches, and is now rising at the rate of half aninch per hour. Great damage is being done to crops and fencing. Several houses in Cedar City are partly under water.. The residents in the bottom lands are greatly excited, as the water is now higher than it has been since the great flood of 1844. In the Lumber District. Eau Craine, Wis., June 21.—The Chip- pewa river has risen two feet within the past four days. Logs are running freely. Sev- eral crews of drivers were sent to the upper river. All the lumbermen are preparing for a busy time. Weather Kepeort. SIGNAL SeRvVice, U.S. A., June 20, 1883. Vel, | Weather Time. Bar, Ther;D P.; Dir. 6:07 a. ay 29,819 65.5 64.5 8. 13 Cloudy. 10:07 a, mm. 29°28; 74.2 | 64.2 SW. 8% Clouay. 207 p.m. 29.562) 82.0 | TLIWSW. 12 |Fair. “Maximum temperature, $3.0. Minimum temperature, 63.2. Rainfall, 0.51. . J.H. WEBER Sergeant Signal Service U. s. A. RAILROADS, Personals — News Notes — Gossip, Etc., Gleaned About Town. M. H. Truesdale, traveling agent of the B., C. R. & N. Ry., is in town to-day. A. S. White, general agent of the L. & St. L. at Indianapolis, is in town to-day. Capt. Hayes and Hon. J. C. Brown re- turned from Kansas City this morning. li. A. Johnson, assistant general freight agent Missouri Pacitic, went to Kansas City last night. T. J. Haggerty and party of twelve fellow hunters left for Queen's Lake this morning over the L. & N. H. S. De Pew, general freight and passen- ger agent of the Cairo Short line, is sick and confined to his home. ; and thinks “‘it’s no great shakes, either. He has the “shakes,” On June 26th the millers convention will be held in Chicago, and the rate of one fare for the round trip has been made for the St. Louis millers who attend the convention. Col. A. A. Talmage, Missouri Pacific super- intendent of transportation, is west on the line from Kansas City to Atchison, superin- tending the repairs made necessary by high water. The C. & A. gathered in seven car-loads of exposition excursionists on this morning’s trains and as many more will follow to-night. Some 400 or 500 excursionist tickets have been sold by this line. The Van took a chock-full car-load of our good people to Chicago this morning, bound or the; axposifion und regatta. The takings for to-night are very large, and a special may have to be resorted to. The Wabash took out two heavily loaded trains to Chicago this morning, the extra train carrying the excursionists to the expo- sition and the regatta at Pallman. ‘To-night the Chicago train will be made up of three sections, The first will be the regular through train, the second the speciai of chair-cars and sleepers, in charge of H, A. Fisher, for the excursionists, and the third a special of baggage cars containing race horses bound for the Chicago races. The general manager of the Great Eastern Fast Freight line and the assistant gennral freight agent of the Grand Trunk railroad who were in the city several days ago, while here examined the workings of the new sys- tem of , manifesting fast freight devised by Maj. K. H.Wade, and were great- ly pleased with it. Whey both said that it is the most complete system of handling and } dispatching tast freight in use, and that the Grand ‘Trunk and Great Eastern ! line would probably secure the right to useit in their business. Superintendent Vandalia, has about of . ow, st. °s : ¢ rad in Germany Another Murder Trial in lreland--Lorillard’s Iroquois and Aranza Win in Engiand--An Emphatic Demand for a Constitution in France-*Boland, the Swindler, on Trial in LONDON, June 21.—Bullion in the bank of The proportion of the reserve to the liability LoNvDon, June 21,--The racing at Stock- bridge began to-day. ‘The race for the Stock- -of the western nai! association was held this | the suspension of operations. After a dis- eussion the matter was postponed to the next regular meeting in consequence of some manufacturers desiring time to replenish their stock. Reports show the stocks light, the demand good and the prices unchanged. THE SCULLERS AT PULLMAN. Elliott and Riley Put in an A ance—Hanlan the Favoriten CnicaGo, June 21. —- The waters of lake Calumet yesterday were placid, and the oc- casion Was improved by the scullers now at Pullman who contemplate entering the great rowing contest to-morrow (Friday). Among the arrivals yesterday were William Elliott, ex-champion of England, whom Hanlan de-* feated on the Tyne course in England, in 1879, and James H. Riley, of Saratoga, who had the honor of rowing Hanlan a dead heat at the Barrie regatta. Prospects now are that sixteen men will start, and while Han- ian 1s a favorite against the field, Hamm, Gaudair, Lee and Hosmer are dividing the honors for second place, while Parker, of St. Louis, has many aduirers, and it is thought may provea surprise party, Courtney has not put in an appearance, and is not ex- pected to show up at this jate our. eee ee ee | — ROLLINS LOSING VOTES. To-Day’s Joint Ballot for the New Hampshire Senatorship. Concorp, N. H., June 21.—The legislature in joint convention balloted for a senator, as _ follows: Whole number of votes cast, 324; necessary to a choice, 165. Edwin H. Rollins, 113; Harry Bingham, 119; Aaron F. Stevens, 17; James W. Patterson, 29; James F. Briggs, 29; Gilman Marston, 11: Benjamin F. H. Prescott, 2; scaitering, 4. Rollins sustained a pet loss of ten votes from. yesterday’s count, and Patterson gained five, Briggs three, and Prescott two. It was voted that no ballot be taken egain until Tuesday. oe — —— —<- BIG FIRE. Over $100,000 Worth of Property De- stroyed-—-A Terrific Explosion, SALT LAKks, U. T., June 21.—A fire early this morning was discovereds in Clawson’s wagon depot, and spread to the old council- house and Savage’s art gailery, which were entirely consumed. Loss, $100,000. During the tire a heavy explosion of powder resem- bling the explosion on arsenal hill several years ago, took plaee, demolishing plate- glass windows, sash and doors. The loss from the explosion is estimated at $20,000, Charlie Backus Dead. NEW York, June 21.—Charles Backus,the well-known negro minstrel, died early this morning. HIS CAREER. Charley Backus’ name isa household word throughout the length and breadth of the land. Hehad been before the public for about thirty years, and was one of thes ploneers of refined negro minstrelsy. Origi-| nally educated to commercial puresite tn Baltimore, in 1855 or 1856, he left his native city and went to San Francisco, where, soon after, he became an end manin a min- strel company in connection with Bernar, Birch & Wombald. He organized the famous San Franeisco minstrels, opening in a small theatre opposite Niblo’s garden in New York City, where they remained until their removal to the present theater, the San Francisco opera- house, at Twenty-ninth and Broadway. The minstrel firm has been longer before the public than any amusement organization in the country. Backus has sat on the end for nearly thirty years continually. He has made plenty of money, being at one time worth $75,000. As a comedian he was a pub- lie favorite. He leaves a wife, but no chitl- dren. The dead minstrel was a man of full habits, and contracted Bright’s disease of thg kidneys, with which he has suffered in- tensely of late weeks. his death resulting from that malady. He was in his fifty-sixth year, Grocers’ Drummers. The grocery drummers will meet at the Laclede next Saturday evening to perfect the organization of a protective association. The publishéd statement that the drummers are opposed to the grocers’ exchange is en- tirely unfounded. ‘They are enthusiastic over the success of that institution and are simply organizing to prevent their ranks be- ing invaded by incompetent novices. Robbed By Road-Agents. HELENA, June 21.—A Butte coach with eight passengers was omnes by :oad-agents near this city in the Boulder mountains, at four o'clock yesterday. The passengers were searched and robbed of all their money and valuables, The robbers took the treasure box. The amount of the contents is not yet known. a CITY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Steantreat and Mr. A. Manser, are In Kansas City. Judge J. lL. Phillips was registered at the Grand Pacific, Chicago, yesterday. Charles Wuling and family went to Lake Min- netonka by the C., B. & Q. last night. Mr. R. H. Stockton, of this city. has sold his large stock farm, near Ashland, Mo., to E L. Dimmitt. Mrs. Frank A. Lane and — will go to Bos- ton, and Mrs. R. J. Coyden to Toronto, Can., by the Wabash to-night. The Metropolitan base-ball club take the Van for Indianapolls, thence to Louisville and Cincin- nati by the same route. ‘ Miss Georgie Meyers and Miss Jennie left last night for Pueblo, Col., in company with Mr. Pit- a The young ladies will spend the summer at Lue blo. Charles L. Hunt and famity left last night for Virginia ay by the Air Line route. George Wilson and wife went to Georgetown, Ky., last night by the same line. Miss Jennie Hull and 8. P. Galt and family go to-night to Harrisburg, 8. Greenwald to Colum- bus and E. W. Woodward to Cincinnati, all by the Vandalia. Mr. C. Phinney and family goto Boston to-night and W. E. vereeres, Bb. F, Beach, W. J. Stillman. Mr. Levenger and Wills G. Wines to New York)— by the Bee line. Ex-Gov. Hunt, of Colorado, isin the city, stov- ping at the Southern, He is returning froma. Visit to the east, and Ils so unwell from a severe cold that he will rest at the hotei to-day. Mr. W.C. Orr, of Orr & Lindsley, yesterday he twenty-five tracts of land at Searey, ‘est Point and Judsonia, Ark., at 4@ sale under ve in the hands of the Uyited States mar- shal. Lieut. James D. Mann, of the Seventh Cavalry has been relieved from duty as judge advocate of the general court-martial at Jeflerson Barracks, Lieut. John W, Puliiman has been relieved from duty as a member ol the same cvurt. Patrick Eagan was a visitor on ‘change to-day, introduced by R. ™ Tausey. Mr. Hagan, who was a miller and baker in his own country, spent most of his time in the “flour corner,” where was generally introduced around among the macinbers. Mr. J. Switzer, 8. 8. Brown _and party, F Nidringbaus and family, Mrs. E. Henderson family, F. Braneh, Miss Recker, J. Petersot Ww. Polen and family will go to New York to- by the Vandalia. H. 8. Liggett and family will goto 0. LD. Bangs, A. W. Maswell and fami) Ciara Waldecker to Chicago, 0. F.C family to Banaapolis, and Jud family to Ripon, Wis., by the ©. & A. Gov. Charles P. Johnson returned fr yesterday and found an heir at hi Chestnut street. Theivoung “gove hibition platform ts evea of unger | has alreac his worthy father’s. He al yimself iu favor of but one beverage The O. & M. to-night will take / and Miss T my ond Vv 5. °
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ris ee, 1g pe Pe. me lie ere fetes 2 r ” Pi LL em i ay ee ee eT ae eT ee er jl me ‘ oo — oN Lg we ho ee: ee ae — a t ms be “ i eee ~* 7 » dat > 8 ‘ey P “Fey i >, a7 a od ”~ “s es. ae Deh iS 1 ak i St.Louis Post-Bispatch, Thursday, June 21, 1883, *s > ny - a f .* 7 Ae Nate Ye des 5 Sage: Oe pat ae i—_ s att be ~ y . ase OS * rs . ae ; . . Mass., are reported failed. Liabilities about $200,000. Considerable of their paper is held by Boston banks. ANOTHER CHARNEL HOUSE. The Authorities Still Searching for Dr. Hathaway's Victims. PHILADELPHIA, June 21.—Portions of the human remains found yesterday in a house formerly occupied by Dr. Hathaway were examined at the coroner’s office by a physi- cian and the collection pronounced fetal bones. He expressed the opinion that they were probably the remains of a dozen babies. The authorities will make an examination in another dwelling on Sixth street, recently occupied by the doctor, and thought to be another charnel house. Sudden Death. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., June 21.—An acci- dent occurred near here this morning, caus- ing the singular death of Mrs. Fitch,the wife ofS. M. Fitch, of the grain elevator here. In company with Mr. J. Quigley, of Con- over Bros., of Kansas City, she took a buggy to go to Columbus, this county, to sella piano. Just aiter crossing Post Oak bridge, three miles northeast of the town, the horses were frightened ata log lying in the road and Junged back, breaking the breast strap, letting the pole down and the team becom- ing unmanageable, Mr. Quigley told Mrs. Fitch to jump out of the buggy. when she fell back;dead in his arms. She was ofa high- ly nervous temperament, and death was evi- dently the result of heart disease. RICHMOND Straight-Cut Cigarettes contain ten brightest gold-leaf tobacco grown in Virginia. HOADLEY _ on the Second Ballot, Durbin Ward and Geddes His Principal Com- petitors—The Former Warmly Seconded by Allen G. Thurman—Democratic Convention in Ohio To-Day—The Proceedings. Cotvmavs, O., June 21.—The democratic s‘ate convention convened at 10 a. m. to-day, with the largest crowd ever seen on a similar occasion in Columbus. Not more than half the people could be accommodated in the opera-house. Sultry weather and rain made everything disagreeable. The contest be- tween Ward and Hoadley, for governor, waged fiercely during the morning hours. The convention was called to order by Clark Irvine, chairman of the state central commit- tee, and the reports of the committees appointed last night were heard. All pre- liminary organization was dispensed with, and on. Johy McSweeny, of Woos- ter, was introduced as permanent chairman and was received with much en- thusiasm. He spoke briefly in the line of exhortation and predicted a democratic vic- tory, but touched on noissue. The floor of the convention became so overrun with ‘spectators that business was suspended and & sergeant-at-arins was appointed to get the eeragntes seats. It was about haif an hour before work was resumed, the committee on resolutions not being ready to report, The convention proceeded to the nomination of a governor. There was t delay in the presentation of names. fforts were made to proceed to ballot with- out names, but after a long wait, SENATOR THURMAN crowded onto the stage amid the wildest ne- thusiasm. He foliowed T. E. Powell and seconded the nomination of General Durbin Ward. He made an able plea for the recog- nition of the services of General Ward. He warned the convention about tying them- selves toany one issue and announced that the party had always been arrayed against sumptuary legislation and should continue that way. ‘Lhe names of Hoadley and Ged. des were presented in order. FIRST BALLOT. . Trouble was reached on the first ballot when Butler county was called, which had a divided delegation. It resultedin a call of counties to do away with the unit rule, which was carried amid great confusion and showed the strength of the leading candi- dates to be abouteven. The baliot was not —~ joo tili half past one anc was as fol- owe: Hoadley, 290; Ward, 261; Geddes, 77; Denver, 4. HOADLEY NOMINATED. Second bailout: Ward, 279: Hoadley, 304. The secona ballot proceeded till Butler county was reached again, and the same troubie ensued. After the call had been con- cluded sume changes began for Hoadley and the greatest excitement prevailed, delegates climbing over each other and storming the platform. Before the result of the ballot could be announced a motion to nominate Hoadley by acclamation was carried. He had in the neighborhood of 350 votes, 319 be- ing necessary to a choice. Judge Hoadiey soon appeared and ac- cepted the nomination in a ten minutes’ ad- dress, during which he revived his connec- tion with the party, and although he had wandered at one time with the Republicans to fight the battles of the colored race, the Democracy was broad enough to receive bim again. He esteemed it a great compliment ts nominated over “a more worthy candidate, and believed they could win on a piatform whose Icading ~~*~eiples were liberty and self control in tem ' vention p to the nomination. Lieut- Governor John G. Warwick, of Starke county. was selected by acclamation. Be- fore the ballot was concluded, Dewitt Cool- man, of Portage county, the other candidate, was withdrawn. Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities of bowels, cannot exist when Hop Bitters are used. Welcoming Visitors. PROVIDENCE, R.L., June 21.—The Conti- nental guards, of New Orleans, arrived this morning by special train from Portland. This afternoon a street parade was made, followed by a banquet. Suspended from ’Change. CINCINNATI, June 21.—Official notice is given on ’Change to-day of the indefinite suspension of James H. Snodgrass on a charge of unmercantile conduct. Mons. O. Girard, the great chemist of France, certifies Cook’s Imperial Champagne to be the purest and best—no artificial bouquet. LORETTO ACADEMY. Closing Exercises This Afternoon at Three O'clock. This afternoon, at 3 o’clock, the closing ex- ercises of the Loretto academy, at the corner of Jefferson avenue and Pine street, were presented in the exhibition hall of ¢ the academy. The room was beautifully decor- ated with flowers artistically arranged, and the walls were hung with some very fine works ofart intheform of oil paintings, pictures in crayon, etc., the work of the stu- dents of the academy. Among those worthy of especial mention was a portrait in crayon of her grandmother, by Miss Genevieve Lyle; a large oil painting, a winter scene, by Miss Minnie Mulally; a painting in oii, “Riding in the Gale,” by Miss Bertie Wah!,; and another by the same young lady, “The Ruins of Niedeck,’” and a country snow scene in crayon by Miss Ava Camp- bell. In the work of Miss Wahl as well as in thatof Miss Campbell remarkable talent is displayea. The programme for the day’s entertain- ment was as follows: Overture—*“‘Toj{ Poe and Peasant,”, by eighteen young ladies, the six graduates and six others. In th.. six pianos were used, three performers ac cach iano, and the effect was indescribably nd. Chorus-- Vocal class, two pianos, by mete Boas anti Wetmore; essay, “There is a Note of Incompleteness in_ ever Human Chord”; “Cliff Tonior,” duet by twelve young ladies; essay, “The Earth is a Scene of Pleasure and Im- rovement,”” by Miss Branconier; “Onward. Now Gaily,” vocal trio, Misses Branconier, Wise, Fraley, ayes Lyle and Wilson, Many other essays and musical performances were presented, all- reflecting much credit both upon the students and the Sisters of Loretto. A Jarge number of prizes were pre- sented to members of the _ different classes. The six graduates, Misses RKRa- chel Fraley, Amboline Ghio, Genevieve Lyle, Marie Branconier, Mary Mullally and Regina Walsh, each received a gold medal and a laurel wreath for literary merit About 250 books were given as presents to the pupils of the lower grades. The exhibition hall was crowded with visit- ors, who were more than deiighted with the exercises presented. Advantage of Heavy Plates. The soft bituminous coal usedin 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 advantace, with excellent draft, quick and uni- form baking, makes the CHARTER OAK the most desirable stove in the market. NO MORE FAILURES. The Market Much Steadier To-day— Pork Fluctuating—Rumors. CHICAGO, June 21.—The excitement of the past few days on ’change was followed by a season of comparative quiet to-day. Trad- ing in all commodities is unusualiy heavy. but the market is steady with the exception of pork, which was up and down and fluctu- ated wildly during the greater portion of the session, but closed at about the closing fig- ures of yesterday. No additional failures have been reported, although a number of rumors prevail, but the experience of certain correspondents in sending out the names of prominent dealers as bovine failed which as yet have shown no signs of doing so, has dulled their ardor | somewhat. One large firm here, in an inter- view published, threatens to institute libel suits for a free use of its name in a certain journal. UHOICE brands Whiskies and Wines for family and medicinal purposes. by the bottle or gallon Delivery free. John R.Crump & Co.,5th and Market, Sudden Illness of Rev. Dr. Post. The Rev. Dr. Truman M. Post, while sit- tinginacar atthe Union depot was taken with a fainting fit, caused by an affection of the heart. He wason his way to Alton to dine with some of his friends. Just as the train was about to start he felt the spell com- ing on him, and he called the attention of some of those about him toit. At that mo- ment Mr. Dyer of Carr place called to see him and found him in a swoon. The train, which had started, was immediately stopped and he was taken to the city dispensary, where restoratives were applied. At first they seemed to have no effect, and he was driven to his residence, at 3031 Lucas avenue, in an unconscious con- dition. He revived before arriving at home. Dr. Mudd and Dr. Porter, who had been summoned by Mr. Dyer, were there to receive him. He is now doing as well as can be expected. Heis quiet and comfort- able. This is the third attack the reverend doctor has suffered. Mr. James A. Lyon, traveling passenger agent, of Alton, was present when Mr, Post was attacked. He paid every attention and did all in his power to relieve the reverend gentleman, and saw him placed safely in the hands of his friends, OWING to the continuance of the Jockey club races sojiate this week the Driving ciub matinee will be postponed until Saturday, June 30, Eutries for all the races, including the Varney carriage company road-wagon and Haydens & Allen har- mess trot, will be open till Friday, June 29, For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms; alsoas a preventive against Fever and Ague and other Intermittent Fevers, the “‘Ferro- Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,” made b CASWELL, HAZARD & Co., New York, and sol by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for pa- tents recovering trom Fever or other sickness it has no equal. 1 Shot in the Breast. Wm. Patterson, a negro, shot and danger- ously wounded Wesley Arnold, another ne- gro, at Cote Brilliante, about half- past ten o’clock this morning, at Charley Mudd’s farm, near the eight-mile house on the St. Charies rock road, the bul- let taking effect in Arnold’s left breast. The cause of the shooting is stated by Patterson to have been an insult to Patterson’s wife by Arnold. Officers Kennedy and Rinkle ar- rested Patterson. Another Change. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Commissioner Evans to-day accepted the resignation of J. ‘Tennessee, and appointed Gen. Clark, the present chief clerk, to fill the vacancy. Ev- ans says in explanation that the position of chief clerk is a confidential one and he wants a man to fill Clark’s place, but has not yet selected his man for that place. Clark is an ex-congressman from Texas, a former reven- ue agent and knows a good deal about the use of the revenue bureau in politics. It is not impossible that the change may cause even more discord than have others made by Ev- Judgments Against A Bank Cashier. INDIANA, PA., June 21.—Judgments to the amount of $12,000 was entered against BASE imitations of Kichmond Straight Cut cig- arettes are on sale. See that each package bears he name of Allen & Ginter, manufacturers. Muddy Water. There are prospects of very muddy water now foralongtimetocome. All this trouble can be easily remedied by the use of Stevens’ Upward Filter, which will render the water as clear as Apoilinarnis. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. SIMMONS HARDWARE Co., Sole Agents. t bank. Wilson is heavily involved by failure of Mahoning furnace company owned by Armstrong & Co., whose liabilities 000. The assets claimed are $75,000. Pe ebk’s loss is light. pe ALTERSBO C.—Dr. J. M. Klein says: " sal satis- faction. , 8. wn’s Lron Bitters have given universal sa ” Husband and Wife. To-day the sudden death of Lilly Morris at Sixteenth and Washington avenue with- out medical attendance, was reported to the coroner. A month ago to-day the unexpect- ed death of her husband was reported. JOHNSON Was district yester two valuable literary Chauncy Kh. Bar Aeon BET err eh . . «i | OEFAULTED. BONDS Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas - Mapaited, Bought and Sold by wmM. C. LITTLE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. NOTES and secur. Bon Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND ities of every description. Stocks and ds carried on margin. BouUDD & tate loans 6 + t. and ~~ Sod gt: cen “ meh at eS aunturity, either in part or whole MONEY. Wall Street. New YorK, June 21.—Stocks opened firm and advanced from ¥ to \%, latter in e and Lacka- wanna: Northwestern, Lake Shore and St. Paul also strong. Before the first call the improve- ment lost and prices fell off % to 1%, kawanna and New York Central especially weak; the former sold down to 126% and the latter 119. Quotations of Money, Silver, Stocks, Bonds and Other Securities. York, June 21.—Fives extended 103% bid. , 48 119%. 33 108%. Pacific 6s ’95, 127 bia. 3. Prime mercantile In time NEW 110%. 488 demand. States quiet. ernments steady. Stocks firmer and recovery 4@ 1% took place laterin New York Central. About 11:30 drive was made against St. Paul and Union Pacific,which declined to 1034, and 934% respective- ly. At noon market was firm again. NEw YORK, June 21.—Cotton mae f sales 275 bales; uplands 10%; Orieans 10%. Futures dull; June 10.53: July 10.52; Augustlv.59; September 10.32; October 10.01. New York Closing Quotations. Corrected by Wm. C. Little & Co., No. 213 North Third street. Btocks. Canada Southern Central New Jersey Central Pacitfi Cnesagente pret Uhicago and Aiton Chicago, St. ) M. and Oo. *eee0 Chicago, B. & Q Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul. do pref Clev.. Col, Cin. & Col,, Chic. & L. C Del., Lack. & W Louisville & Nashville Marietta & Cincinnati , Mich gan- Central Missouri Pacific Mobile & Ohio Masphattan Elevated Metropolitan Elevated New York Central do pref Nashy.,. Chatt. & St. Louis Norfolké& Nickel P Ohio SoutherB. ....ccccccccocess Ontario & Western abash. St. Louis & Pacific... do pre Western COMMERCE. St. Louis and Chicago. 8ST. LOUIS. Wheat lower, closing at $1 134%, June: $1 14%, July; $1 14 August; $115% September; $1 16% October ; $1 134% year. Corn lower: 481% June; 48% July; 504, August; 51% September; 52, October; 45 year. Oats lower; 36% July; 28% August; 284%, year. Provisions firm. Hogs lower. CHICAGO. Wheat lower, closing at $1 05% July; $1 074,@ $1 07% August; $1 094, September; $1 111, Octo- ber; $1 04% year. Corn lower; 54% July; 54% Au- gust; 654144, September; 49% year. Oats low- er at 36% July ;31% August: 30% September; 29% @29%, year. Rye higher; 59 July. Provisions irreg- ular. Pork higher; $17 a. July; $16 97% August; $17 17% September; $17 20 October; $15 25 year. Lard 9.70 July: 9.80 August; 9.82% Sep- tember; 9.80 October; 9.27%. year. Short ribs &30 July; 865 August; 8% September; 8.60 Oc- toper. CLOSING PRICES—3 P. M. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- pany, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis. Grain. CHICAGO. Wheat—June $101 b.; July $105%: August $1 07%, 3%; September $1 oY, ; October $1 11%; November §1 12% b.; year $1 04% b. Corn—June 434%, b.: July 54%: August 54% ; Sep- tember 5444; October 4%; year 491, b. Oats—June 37%@%; July 36%; August 31%; Septem ber 30%; year 29%,@%. : CHICAGO CURB, Wheat—July $1 05%. Corn—July 54%. Wheat—July $1 17%: Augusi ea uly 7%: August $1 19%; Septem- _ | RN aaa Jorn—July ; August 634%; Septembe Oats— July 4234 ; August 393, 5 September + tat Provisions. CHICAGO. Pork—July $17 a.; August $16 97144; September $17 1744 :October $1720 ;year $15 25; Januarv $15 65. Lard—June 9.70; July 9.70; August 9.80; Sep- er 9.89% ao ey year 9.27%. ort ribs—July -; August 8.55; September 85% ; October 8.60. " Coffee. NEW YORK. January 8.10 b.; Februa 8.10 b.: ril 810b.: 7.60b.; J ber 7.80 b.; December7b. Steady. Cotton. NEW YORK. Futures closed steady; June 1045: July 10.46; August 10.53; eptember 10.26; Oc-- tober 9.96; November 9.87; December 9.88; Jan uary 9.96; February 10.06. Sales 69,000 bales. NEW ORLEANS. Futures closed dull. June 9.90; July 410.01; August 10.11; September 9.83; October 9.63; No- vember 9.54; December 9.55; January 9.66; February 9.77. Sales 19,700 pales, 8.10 b.; 8.15 b.; June 7.70 b.; Septem- November 7.95; March Afternoon Board.—2 to 3 p. m. ST. LOUIS. ; Wheat demoralized and lower early, but recoy- anes sane, though closing weak. Corn lower, outs weaker. Grain Inspections. Into ELEVATORS—Wheat—i car No. 8 Tur- key, 25 cars No. 2 red winter, 2 cars No. 3 do, 1 car rejected do; total 29 cars. ro—lcar No.2 white-mixed,1 car rejected do, 42 cars No. 2 mixed, 13 cars rejected; total 57 cars. Oats—4 ‘ars No. 2 Total iv © cars. OF ‘*VATORS—Wheat—14 cars No. 2 red winter, 1 year year 33 bid. . . Rye—No. 2 cash 44 bid, 46 asked, utter steady ; round lots store 8@10. TOLEDO,O. June 21.—Wheat active, firm: No. 1 August 1 16%; July : : ; no grade 48, ts dull; No. 2 year 04g, Fube; 1 OY July e $1 ONG eptember: une; uly: mber ; @¥, October ; $1 045, year. Corn irregaiar; 53% July; 544% August: 54% A Str. MON Havana ter m. M:sASSOURL RIVER. For Kansas City and all way TANA Geo K rreight received at all times, Leaves Sat , June from Speer Mt. and St. Packet + wae poset Vine a6 Ulivest: 40. com "s whentnes, foot of Freicht received at Gases. L. F. DARCAE Al, Agent, ILLINOIS RIVER Cc songs Fast t din, Bedford, a gia = ch OUN. Abrams ce ao eo r. © . i = leave every Wednesday and Saturday. at ‘ m company’s wharfboat, ‘aot of Olive streek, ERS, Cc. 8. RO L. F. D’'ARCAMBAL, Agent. one a 31% August; 30% September: ear. axseed ja 5a” Whisky Si ie. Pork OMIO BIVER. $1715 Seprember; $17 30 October; Lard shade better; 9.656 June; i hs year. BUFFALO, Jun® 21.—Wheat quiet and easy; 5,000 bu, No. 1 hara Duluth quiet and steady; receipts 15 30 year. corn. more active and $117;) CLEVELAND,U.,June 2).—Petroleum unchanged. PITTSBURG, June 21.—Oi WILMINGTON, June 21.—Turpentine 36. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, June 21.—Wheat and corn arrived dull and easier. 98 1d: No. Sagetas &s California declined id. 1 Western winter id: Demand from LONDON, June 21.—Turpentine spirits duli at Corn—New mixed steady at 68 1%d. Tur- THE RIVERS. eeeeeeees® 0 ft. 6 in. ARRIVALS. John A. Scudder, New Orleana, Spread Eagle, Grafton, Bte. Genevieve, Grand Tower, Port Eads, New Orleans. Sianey, St. Paul. Alex. Kendall, Loulistana. Gem City, Keokuk. DEPARTURES. Emma Ethe , Red Kiver. Spread Eagle. Grafton. Alex. Kendall, Louisiana. Gem City, Keok Sidney, St. Paul. Ste. Genevieve, Grand Tower, City of Cairo, Vicksburg. War Eagle, excursion, Chas. P. Chouteau, excursion. BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVR®. Calhoun, Peoria, Wednesdaysand Saturdays, 4 ce . =. ci eokuk, Tuesdays, Thursdays and John A. Scudder, New y, Sp. Far West, Tuscumbia, Tuesday, 5 p. m. Ran In On the Rise. Little more water, too. No levee left to do business on. The Port Eads came up from New Orieans for gets away for Vicksburg this in the *- — For Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Mound City, Paducah, Golconda, Shawneetown, | cae a ings. Str. GRANITE STATE E found in the river. outfitted by A. C. superintending the work in person. mornin the boa the Brown om a mang ot ge A gs Hy & Tennesser acke mpanv ! president the Merchante’ National bauk. orado, stood the mb boilers. will and Capt. John Thornburg will They are both fine appointments, and more clev and courteous gentlemen cannot pe found. * oe merchants will welcome them back ag: to this port. dencesp. m.; A Success, 10; Clty of New and pleasant. inches in all way land , see J. H. Anschutz, clerk. leaves day. June 27, at 5 p. m. and St. Pa u JENKINS & SASS, General 808 North fale ee wil te * The quarter-boats for the government are Dunberg. Capt. ph Full particulars of the accident to the e and other interesting flood notes second floor of the company’s build levee, the water driving them out from The Anchor line stores have been moved to tne on ; The City of New Orleans will be in to-morrow with a big trip. noe akaleeeaee wuers. ey don’t know where to stuff. has sold Report says that Capt. W. G. of Com. Manton’s ccagant excursion steamer, Co ernment test nicely yeste and is now tripe for all excursions. fer says he never inspected a better set: It is rumored that Capt. Charlies W as clerk on Honsheil’s new Buckeye Captain Henry Ashton, one of the tt Etheridge, is ia the city. IIs was ghioe of . ‘ord when she made the famous we. B. saff for the Globe-Democrat in March, peared 90 05 Shi snctsing, sae es Goes he remember the ham the boys otherwise se time, when they it. He says he hasn't River Telegrams. Arro. ILu., June 21.—Arrived: City of Prove — 3 : os Ohio river, 1 a. m3 : Belle ae is, June 21.—River LOUISVIL :;7Tfeet iv inches
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Postage PAld.....cssceerseees y = bs, postage POI... .nccccneecceecenecceenees ness or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH. 515 and 517 Market Street. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1883. of our esteemed Missouri contempo- calls another “the subterfuse of a ig hypocrope.” In the headlong hur- ‘tting out a weekly paper, typograph- rors are unavoidable. ———— . Hriu, the supervising architect of the ury, is about ready to call on SHERMAN GRANT and other great men for testimo- 3 similar to those given to BRapy and ‘EY. He needs them. —————_—_—_— the post-office department they called it pedited service ;”’ in the office of a su- vising architect of the treasury they ed it “mpdified contracts ;” in plain En- h they call it highway robbery. a . — L Someae A. ; ave’has beam ropneted waren ton by tanerAe ; ‘ valuable ps oe ot ents prane in your | en (There is an ordinance, but we should judge from the numerous complaints that itis not en- forced.—Ep. P.-D.} c Imitation the Sincerest Flattery. Sr. Louis, June 20, 1883. To the Eaitor of the Post-Dispatch: Why, after all these years, has ‘old 1808” intro- duced a_ Correspondents’ Column in its daily edition? Has it learned a lesson in journalism from its young contemporary? A KEADER. The Base-Ball Record. East St. Louis, June 21, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Would you please put in your paper the names of the clubs in the American association and the league and the number of games they have lost and won? and oblige a subscriber of your paper in East St. Louis. (We publish the record in full every Saturday. —ED. P.-D.} The Law of Peols. Sr. Louis, June 21. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you bave the kindness to answer the fol- lowing in an early edition of your valuable paper: A —_— a pool, say for $5 in $15, sells half interest of winning to B for $3 his ticket won; please state what amount B ought receive? does the $6 paid frr ticket constitute part of the winnings? and greatly oblige a CONSTANT READER. [No, it does not. In above instance he gets half of $10.—Ep. P.-D.) More Plagiarism. St. Louris, June 21, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: You ask is it plagiarism for the Globe to steal its article about “our strangers” from the pr¢gch- ers. Maybe the preachers stole the ideas too, for they often do. Last Sunday’s Globe had some- thing about commencement exercises stolen from the Rey. Dr. Thomas, of Chicago, as the back numbers show, but if it was better than Co1. Me- Cullagh could write, isn’t that all right? I think the news is all we can expect from papers. . CONSTANT READER. => The Customary Toll. St. Louis, June 20, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch:. Please inform us whether or not, when crossing a bridge, a geutieman driving a lady has a right to claim a kiss as toll. A satisfactory answer will greatly oblige one of two ANXIOUS INQUIRERS. {We are informed that this beautiful custom pre- vails only outside of city limits and on bridges that cross running water. Under these restric- tions the claim is valid.—Eb. P.-D.] Is it Fair? St. Louis, June 21, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Through the medium of your valuable paper I wish to ask if itis fairfor the proprietor of the Sportsman’s parkto havea game of base-ball called fifteen minutes before the appointed time, and then, when half an inning is played, to retain the entrance fee. as was done yesterday after- noon? ours truly, ONE THAT WAS THERE. The Comieg Conference. St. Louis, Mo., June 20, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: To prevent any misunderstanding, I desire to state that the meeting of the representative men of the different river committees already appoint- ed by the commercial bodies of the Mississippi valley, on Juiy 11, 1883, at St. Louis, is a confer- ence to decide upon some line of action for the future. It is not a convention, The purpose is to gather here on that date representative men of the valley, to determine whether or nota river convention shall be called, and the place where it shail be held. This movement is in accord with a recommenéa- tion of the New Orleans committee, That com- mittee has not called a meeting, as statedina morning paper at Cairo. This meeting for July 11 is the only one called, and it is hoped a full rep- resentation will be present. Gro. L. WRIGHT, Secretary Merchants’ Kxchange Committee. Yesterday's Little Game. * Sr. Louis, June 21, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: If the management of the base-ball club of this city do not want to become more decidedly un- popular with the patrons of the game than they are already, they had better discontinue playing dirty tricks like the one of yesterday in commenc- ing the game ten minutes before the advertised time in order to rob the people of money and good will. The rule as posted atthe groundsis, “No money refunded after the gameis called.” The rain commenced two minutes before four o’clock, the time advertised for the game to take place, half of the first inning having been completed, the fact being very apparent that the reason the game was calied earlier than advertised was that the close-fisted management desired to beat the public by force of the rule made by them. The dissatisfaction manifested was universal by those in attendance, A system of rain checks should be adopted. Such mean and unwise methods of making money as that of the St. Louis club man- agement will make Sportsman’s park an unpopu- lar place, and with other foolish moves and poli- cies will lead to the formation of a league club in this city. ONE WHo HAS NoT MISSED A GAME. Order On the Base-Ball Grounds. St. Louis, Mo., June 20, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: As a friend of all manly athletic sports, and in the spirit of fair play under any and all circum- stances in the conduct of such sports, I respect- fully call attention to the subjoined paragraph from yesterday’s Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, in the hepe that it will nerve up the management of the St. Louis base-ballclub to similar action. It is but justice to these gentlemen to say that they seem yery mucn inclined to take this course, but during the present series of Metropolitan- St. Louis games, a spirit of ruffkinism has begun to manifest itself that will work serious detriment to the best interests of the game if allowed to con- tinue. Let us have good order, and quiet, decent behavior, so that our ball park will be as pleasant for ladies and children as any other popular and a place of amusement. Here is the par- agraph: “Right here it may be well to say that the Cin- cinnati Management will promptly eject any spec- tator who openly hisses or disputes the umpire’s decision. he umpire can see plays that the spectators cannot. Yesterday Sommer would have been outeven if Stricker had dropped the ballin the collision; because Joe purpusely ran into him, whereas therule required himto run behind the fielder. Mr. Kelly is one of the best umpires in the country, and his mistakes will not count up a dozen in a year.” WASHINGTON AVENUE. The White Apache. For the Post-Dispatch. Seeing your clipping from an Arizona paper, headed “A White Apache,” revived old memo- riesto me. I first knew Streeter in 1874, living in Grant county, New Mexico. He was amanof about forty years of age, 5 feet 8 inches in height, a blonde, with side-whiskers, streaked with gray. Aman bytne name of L. N. Thompson, of San Lorenzo, N. M., gave hima position of teaching school, and he was engaged in that position when I first knew him. He was finely educated, Span- ish being his mother tongue, Dut he spoke En- glish, French, and is well versed in the classics. He was as fine ashot as I ever saw with a rifle. I remember in 18761 took a trip with him from Silver City to Globe City, Arizona, which was then just starting. He was astride of a mule and la‘“burro.” Wehad camped out one night, and just at daybreak I heard whatlI thought was a bird singing. Streeter asked me if I knew what that was, and I told him I thought it was a bird. He then gave a long, low whistle, and in tly fifteen Indians in war costume appeared ig sight and greeted him. You may be sure [ Was sur- prised. We arrived in due time at Carlos reservation, justat the time that nt was about to start for Washington wigh the chiefs, andthe Indians were giving omrades a big farewell barbecue, Clum, the t, took the ever saw, and am in hopes he-will fill a sphere in life in the future for which he is eminently fitted, , 8. C. OWENs. Brewster's Failure. From the New York Sun. _ Gross and glaring abuses bave been conspciuous in that department in three branches of its ser- vice. Nearly the whole sum of six hundred thous- and dollars for witnesses was exhausted in the | first nine months of the current fiscal year. The fund of three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars “for payment of district attor- neys and their assistants’ is also exhausted, the greater part of the appropriation having been paidto the different counsel in the star route prosecution. Personal and political favorites have been re- tained in eighteen states and territories to con- ductcases of ordinary practice, including the common collection of debts. The reguiar district attorneys have been ignored or set aside in these cases to give large retainers and fees to pets of the administration, who in many ofthem have rendered only nominal service, and were at the same time drawing pay as members of Congress. Anti-Monopoly Democrats. From the San Francisco Call, Dem. But, however safe a president Mr. Tilden might make, his nomination by the democratic party would not awaken much enthusiasm among the people who look to that :party for relief from the encroachments of organized capital. The proba- bilities are that an anti-monopoly part? would spring into existence immediately upon the nom- ination of Mr. Tilden. There are several men in the democratic party whose nomination woula satisfy the anti-monopolists, but some of them would alarm the solid business interests, which, inthe pinch of a canvass, might determine the result in several doubtful states. Ohio will prub- ably present a candidate who would be acceptable to anti-monopoly on one hand, and business in- terests on the other, in the person of Allen G. Thurman. But Mr. Thurman is a conspicuous exception to most public men, in the fact that he will not hfta hand to advance his own interests as a candidate. Tilden, on the contrary, knows bet- ter than almost any other public man how to set the machine going so as to grind out the desired results. Worse Than Faro. From the New York World. Why should we stop gambling at faro, roulette and on horse-races by legislative enactment, and yet recognize gambling in stock futures and prod- uce futures—gambling in property people do not possess and never expect to possess—as a legal business? When operators like McGeoch in lard, and other men in flour, grain, pork or stocks, playa big game they drag thousands to ruin with them. At a faro table, whether the gambler loses his own ‘pile’? or breaks the bank, his losses or his gains are his own business, andno one but himself is injured or benefited by them. What is the differ- enve? Which sort of gambling is the most perni- cious? Lonely Alonzo. From the New York World. King Alfonso, of Spain, is sitting by a desolate fireside. His wife has gathered up her chiidren and gone to live with her mother. All this on account of a certain friskiness of disposition upon the part of his royal highness and a peculiar fond- ness which he has for a certain lady of the royal circle. King Umberto, of Italy, is charged with he highest type of infidelity, but his spouse is a practical sort of woman, and she accepts the sit- uation. These are the model kind of young men who have fine horses sent to them by admiring American railway kings. . Hatton. From the Philadelphia Times, Hatton says in ap interview that he and his friends have been earnestly enlisted in the work of prosecuting the star-route gang. When the utterances of the stalwart organ of which Hatton is editor are considered, this announcementy,as- sumes the nature of the fresliest kind of news. French Opinion. From the Courier-Journal. Vermont is to have a statue, not of Washing- ton, but of Lafayette. It is believed in France, however, that Washington did all that a patriot could have done in aiding the marquis to achieve the independence of the United States. Arthur and Bergh. From the Courier-Journal. Mr. Bergh hates Mr. Arthur because Mr. Ar- thur angles for fish, a method that is highly in- convenient for the fish. But Mr. Bergh should be satisfied when he finds a republican official who doesn’t hook anything except what he finds under water. The Ghouls. From the Washington Post. Stalwart malignity should rest content with what it did for Gen. Garfield living, and desist from its efforts to blacken the fame of the mur- dered president. Rats Still on Board. From the Springfield Republican (Ind. Rep.). The republicans have been through all the dis- tress of a great state trial and yet have not got rid of their vermin. The Tariff ldea. From the New Orieans Picayune. ‘The tariff 1s like a boil. Everybody wants it laid on the goods of some other man, A MODEL MILL, The Camp Spring Mill Equipped with a Complete Roller System. The day of the mill-stone has passed. What is known as the roller system has usurped the old style of manufacturing flour to a great extent, and is now recognized by millers to be the only system to meet all the requirements for the man- ufacture of flour. The latest city mill to makea complete change in their system of milling is that of the Camp Spring Mill company’s, located on the southeast corner of Walnut and Twentieth streets. This mill was established in 1843 and has long had an extensive jtrade and reputa- tion through the admirable brands of flour it has turned out. Keeping progress with the age, the Camp Spring Mill company some time ago deter- mined to make an entire change in their system of manufacture by introducing the roller system in their establishment. The change has been made,an entire roller system constructed after diagrams furnished by SE. P. Allis & Co., of Mil- waukee, Wis., and the Camp Spring is nowa gradual reduction mill in the fullest sense of the word, making six reductions on wheat and seven on middlings. Fifty-six sets of Allis’ rolis are in this mill. This Allis system is one of recognized superiority, most of the rolls being of porcelain they being considered far superior to the chill iron roher forthe reducing of middlings. The Camp Spring Mill company is one of the few miil- ing establishments in this country that has gone to expense of puttingin these porcleain roll- ers. There is only one other mili in St. Louis that can boast of having the complete roller system of the Camp Spring. Other changes and improve- ments have been made in the Camp Spring mill that brings it into the front rank with any simi- lar establishment in the city. The buildings cover a frontage of sixty-two feet by a depth of one hundred and fifty,the main building being one of six stories and seventy-five feet in height. They also have ample warehouse facilities for tne storage of flour. Already holding a large and es- tablished trade throughout the country and in the city, the company is making energetic efforts to ex- tend ig still more with the most flattering promises of suctess. Their widely known brands of flour— the “Camp Spring Mili Co.’s Best,” and “Our Di- piloma,” are established favourites in all the mar- kets and wherever introduced. It should be stat ed here that the daily milling capacity of this es- tablisbment is 1,000 barrels. The gentlemen at the head ef this company, and to whom these im- provements are in a large partdue, are J. B. Woestman, president of the company; W. H. Wuize, vice-president, and H. H. Cordes, tr urer, all men of Known energy and enterprise aud who have been in the milling business for years, understanding it practically and sporougal n ail ite branches. The head miller is Mr. J. W. bordes, and it was under his personal supervision the oe a er system was put into the Camp chiefs to Washington, and Cac . the head chief, died while there. Thatwa last time lI saw poor Streeter. Of course I ‘t approve of actions, but he was as good-h - ed his & man as I _ . ) }astute diplomats of the CAPITAL GOSSIP. A Budget of News From the City of Washington. Grain Exports—Was the Yantic Safe?— New Hampshire Senatorial Contest—Social Salad. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 19.—The exports of grain from the United States during the past month show an increase of about a million and a half dollars, over the exports in cor- responding month of lust year, and for the eleven months of the fiscal year, an increase uf $24,000,000 over that much of the preced- ing year. The fiscal year which is about to end will show an increased export of $25,- 000,000 in breadstuffs. In provisions, which means beef, hog products, butter, cheese, etc., there has - been, little change. The exportation of breadstutfs for the year will amount toa little over $200,000,000 and of provisions to about $100,000,000. Of cotton the exportations will reach about $225,- 000,000, perhaps more. These are the powerful articles of export. Yet the smaller ones fill a large niche, and run the total up to between $700,000,000 and and $880,000,000. Last year it reached $733,- 000,000, This year it will run to $750,000,000, perhaps more. The exportation of sive’ ani- mals will, it is expected amount to about $10,000,000, of which cattle form the large proportion, agricultural implements $3,000,- 000, fruits a couple of millions, manufact- ures of iron and _— steel $18,000,000, leather $7,000,000, rosin and turpentine 3 000,000, oil cake 6 000,000, ores 55 000,000 seeds 4 000,000, sewing machines 3 000,000, tobadco 23 millions, tallow 4 millions, lumber 5 000,000, articles. manufactured of wood 20 000,000. The quality and value of wheat exported this year will run above tnat of last year. Corn will be about the same, the ex- five times as great, as in the corresponding month last year, thus bringing up the balance in which this year had heretofore fallen much behind, ‘lhe growing importance of New Orleans asa grain-shipping port is indicated by the report just issued. It shows that the exports of grain from that port since the beginning of the present fiscal year have been nearly four times as great as those of the same time last year, and its exports during the calendur year more than eight times as much as in the same time in 1882. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATORIAL CON- TEST. The more the New Hampshire senatorship ‘is discussed, the more interest it de. velops. The course of the caucus in nomi- nating a successor to Blair, whose term does not expire until ’85, creates a good deal of feeling and opens anew an old wound. The question of the right of the present tegisla- ture to elect this senator hinges upon the wording of the constitution of the state. It provides that the senator shall be elected by the legislature next preceding the end of his term. His term will expire March 4, 1885, and the legistature chosen to succeed the present one will not sit until June, 1885. So the gene legislature claims the right to elect is successor. The next legislature, how- ever, though it does not sit until after his term expires, will have been chosen before that time, and, therefore, some people claim that that one, and not the one now in session, should elect. ‘the democrats hope to control the next legislature of the _ state, and if they do would of course send a democrat to the sen- ate, which might throw the control of that” body into their hands. Evenif a do not control the legislature they say they will electaman and send him here in the hope that he may be awarded the seat. a. ro probable, however, that should the question comeupit will be decided that by leaving the election to the. next legislature, which does not meet until after the term expires, there would be a possibility of leaving the state withoutits proper representation in the senate in case an extra session should be called before the meeting of the legislature in June after the senator’s term had ex- pired. WAS THE YANTIC SAFE? It is whispered here that the trip of the Yantie to bring Lieut. Greeley from Lady Franklin Bay may be another Jeannette or Rogers expense. A naval officer recently stated in conversation that the boilers of the Yantie are the same which were put in her when she was built, fifteen years ago, and that they were when new found to be unfit for the service required. If they were so when new, what must they be now? The officers of ,the vessel are said to have been much dissatis-- fied with their detail for this trip, though of course, they could do no more than go when and where ordered. One of them, however, senmeanty remarked before leaving that he expected a party would have to be sent to hunt them upand bring them home, None of the officers, it is said, are familiar with Arctic travel, and itis feared they will make sorry work it. They spent mostof their time after the detail Heeecnp: on the subject, and took along a supply of liter- ature on that subject. . SOCIAL SALAD. ‘Ex-Attorney-General Pierrepont is in Cali- fornia, traveling with his son. The hot weather is rushing the ‘“‘promi- nents” out of town. Secretary Frelinghuy- sen and his family leave in a short time for Newport, where Mrs. Green and Mrs. Gris- wald, sisters of the secretary, have cottages. Brewster will probably go to Long Branch and Saratoga. Folger will spend a large share of his time at his home, Geneva, N. Y., which is a comfortable summer _ resort and is home tu him. Lincoln has had his vacation and probably will not get very far away from Washington for sometime to come. Chandler will, it is expected, accompany the president on his trip up the New England coast. ‘Teller will naturally; take; hist summering; among his friends in Colorado, and at the same time look after his personal affairs there. Gresham don’t know what he will do, butit can be set down that he won’t get out of communication with Whitelaw Reid. The president’s plans for the summer were given youinthis correspondence some days $G0. Gen. Sherman’s family have gone to Phil- adeiphia for a visit to the generai’s daughter, They go thence to Atlantic City for the sum- merandinthe fall to St. Louis to take up their residence there, The St. Louis giris lips, Count Bologna, of Malta, is located at the Hamilton for the present. Rev. E. N. Smith, of the navy, has re signed to accept a professor’s chair at Am- herst. Ho was the most per lar and pet most efficient man who h ever held position at Annapolis, One of the most indgastrious and accom- cemee gentiemen of the state department is r. Alvey A. Adee, the second assistant sec- retary of state. And yet, until he was t ten years of age, he never hearda sound uttered a word, His hearing is still very de- fective, so that you must almost shout in his ear, and his speech somewhat labored, he isa most interesting companion, a brilliant he conversationalist, game Giei man, Spanish and English, learned in ~ ots aa the literature of the day, and one . the mou e is yet a young man, probably not forty years of age. ports of the past month having been about- should take warning and begin to wipe their . aentintetines uke
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. . Lies + od ae}, h “aA me . ' nx on A do it De, Mio pm es ee: A idto's eo LA ; + Ty, cb tieties at xf, tae ee be ‘yy b* SN = : AED et 2 ees a - A “vs poi m8 Ss My _ _ 5 “at ” S —— Pa uf e er Nee * “ * with rosy os ‘or a “cracksman,” all Scoodbplisheents tnd Belongs tothe 30 ee the profession. There are us- E MEN IN A GANG, use watch outside. All the prelimi- naries having been agreed upon the tools are distributed in various pockets made for the el pare embrading such “trinkets” as a wie knife and revolver, convenient for use, and eement is entered into to stand by each other from first to last, though sometimes the motto is “every man for himself.” A parting glass of “ragwater’ (brandy) to brace them up; then they a rate, and by different routes arrive at the scene of operations. If any of them is fol- lowed or watchea by a police officer he care- ey | avoids the place of rendezvous, and the job is put off for that night. Now to commence work, after the police Officer has passed the house and the sound of his club grows faintin the distance. If there is a dog he must be poisoned. Prussic acid is the best for this purpose, as death is instantaneous. ‘he acid may be obtained from a druggist by representing that it is tor the heart sease. Strychnine will do, but it is slower and the dog is apt to howl. Entrance must now be effected as quickly as possible, This is done in various ways. “Jumping acrib” is entrance through a a window, either by springing back the bolt, or cutting the glass. bis is done by past- ing a stout piece of paper on the window, the center of the paper is attached toa string and a diamond is then used to cut the glass. By this means a hole sufficiently large toadmitthe arm of the burglar is made. If there are window blinds the slats are cut at the end with a sharp knife. *‘Breaking a crib,” is entrance by the back door: “grating a crib” is entrance through a grating or coal hole; “‘garretinga crib” is entrance through the root, or by an attic window. Where the Opening is very small, a ‘““fagger.’ or small boy Jearning the business, is intro- dneed and a dooris soon opened. In cases where a panel has to be cut out the cracks- man is provided with grained paper the color of the panel ;this is pasted over the opening s0 that a police officer flashing a bull’s eye on it is unable to notice anything wrong. If the desired entrance is some distance from the ground, a hoist is made; that is one climbs up on the shoulder of the other. In such acase a ladder lying around loose is looked on as a special act of Providence. If eutrance is to be effected BY THE ROOF, an adjoining empty house must he made use Through it the roof is easily gained. hole is made, and an umbreila then inserted and opened. The large pieces of the roof are carefully laid aside, and the smaller pieces dropping into the umbrella make no noise. Stores are sometimes robbed by means of a “budge,” one who sneaks in while the store is open ana conceals himse/f until all is ulet, and then at agiven signal opens the oe for his pals. The same style of an operator on dwellings is called a ‘“‘snake,” his usual place of concealment being undera bed. Entrance by any means having been ob- tained, work is done rapidly and noiselessly. At one time housebreakers believed that no sleeper could awake, and no waking man could see them, if they carried their candlein a dead man’s hand. That belief cost the lifeof many a man. ‘Lhe burglar of to-day has no such superstition. He trusts to rubber shoes, or if he wears boots he draws heavy socks over them. Now the work of getting the “swag” or treasure, commences. Money, jewelry, diamonds and silverware are all that are touched. ‘Dead swag” or cumbersome goods are too heavy to carry or dispose of. During the search the “crow” hears the rap of the appraaching patrolman. He coughs, mews, whistles or stamps his foot. In an instant all light is turned out, aad when the officer passes all is as quiet as a tombstone. On entering sleeping-rooms, the breathing of the sleeper will indicate the position of the bed, If the sleep is not profound chloro- form used; for this purpose Squibbs’ chloroform is the best. About two tablespoonfuls are poured on a handkerchief and held about an inch from the mouth and nose of the sleeper. If held too close the sleeper will cough and wake up. Some become restless while inhal- ikg; they are not fit subjects, and the chloro- form must be withdrawn. Chioroform is not very dangerous in the quantity here men- tioned when the sleeperis in a recumbent position. When all the “‘swag’’ has been secured, all clues that can be of any assistance to the police are removed; and on the signal from the “crow” that the coast is clear, all depart as quietiy as they came. ‘The nearest ‘‘owl car’ takes them somewhere in the neighbor- hood of their lodging. THE FIRST THING thenis to change their clothes thing to dispose of the “‘swag. is done by means of a “'s or receiver of stolen goods, His house is called a “fence house.” Sometimes the oods are sold at a “popshop,”’ or pawn- roker’s store, where, for the sake of an enormous profit, the goods are hidden away and not entered on their books, wihich are open for the inspection of detectives. If unable to dispose of them here, the goods are sent by express to Chicago, or some other large city, or else “planted” for iuture use. When the cracksmen are disturbed and have to abandon their swag they say they have “rung themselves.” In case a burglar is wounded, he is sent away from town and at- tended some old hag, or, a physician is called inform that it was the result of an accident. A number of burglaries occasionally sur- is the next This latter “swag-cove”’ work of professionals from a distance. They come with ample information, sometimes with a rough plan of certain houses in their pockets. Enis information is obtained from tramps, whoin thé summer time are con- stantly loafing around country houses, and who take notes of every good “crib,” either for their own petty stealing or to turn their knowledge of a “good thing’’-to the service of any burglar who will let them “stand in’’ for a small share of the “swag. In these small towns often petty thieves, who are in correspondence with the greater lights ofthe city, and who furnish them with the knowledge necessary to do that which they are too cowardly or too cautious to do themselves. HOTEL BURGLARIES are usually conducted on a somewhat differ- ent plan. Those who engage in the business are called ‘‘jilters,” or hotel lurkers. They go in pairs and work in two ways. Some- times they stay at a hotel for several days getting acquainted with the ‘“‘lay of the land,” the guests and where they sleep. If the robbery is done in the day time it is worked by means of false keys, and only money and jeweiry aretaken. Ii night is decided on as the time for depredations, “outsiders” are used to open the locks. In case any one wakes the burglar pardon and declares that he has entered the wrong room. in country boarding-houses one of the ‘“‘jilters’’ enters after dark the room where the landlord is, (this is usually a saloon). He gets a drink and presents a twenty-dollar Dill (calieda double “‘saw-buck’”’) in payment. Lf the Jand- lord goes into another room or "p stairs for the change, the “‘jilter”’ on the outside care- fully watches the light and locates as near as ssible the treasure. On the return ‘of the andiord, jiulter No. 1, treats and detains the iandiord in conversation as long as possible while his pal secures the “swag,”’ A break is then made for the railroad and the city, Hotel burglars are provided with picklocks, false keys, and a jimmy, and are “bad men, Tenn.—Dr. W. B. Curami “} am strongly convinced of the eflicacy Iron Bitters and recommend them.” @rraronut -CuT Cigarettes are best. Get the there are genuine Richmond Straight-Cut No. 1. prise a country town’ These are always the | FB cae thietics Still in Mard Luck—To- oe Day’s Game—Notes. The Metropolitans were saved another de- feat yesterday by the rain. Only half an inning had been ‘played, but it was evident from this that the New Yorkers’ hard lock was still sticking tothem. The Mets went to bat first. Nelson got his base on balls. Brady hit hard to left for two bases, but Nelson was held at third by Cuthbert’s fine fielding. With men on third and second, and nobody out, it looked very much like a run. but three men went out in stair-step order: Roseman was put out at first, Hol- bert* struck out, and Nelson, who was too anxious to get home, was caught off third by Dolan and Latham. Gleason had just been caught out on afly by O’Rourke in center when the rain came on. Game was called, and as rain fell for half an hour Umpire Butler declared the game off. The crowd insisted ;that they should get back either money or rain-checks, but President Yon der Ahe refused to do either. A crowd of a couple hundred men and boys surrounded the directors’ box while the money wa3 being counted, and then followed Von der Ahe down to his place Of business, all shouting for rain checks. Mr. Von der Ahe pointed to the notice over the gates, reading, *‘No money refunded after game is called,” and said nothing more. The crowd complained, and trutnfully, too, that the game had been called before 4 p. m., the ad- vertised time. ‘There was much dissatisfac- tion. At Boston yesterday, the home team made a show of the Philadelphias, scoring in every inning except the ninth. They piled up a total of 29 runs, while their opponents were etting together 4. Base hits—Boston 26, *hiladelphia 10. Errors—Boston 4, Phila- deiphia 26. Earned runs—Boston 8, Phila- delphia i. At Providence, the home cluo was beaten by the New York team by ascore of 4 to 2. The Athletics were again defeated at Cin- cinnati yesterday by the home team, White's pitching again being the main cause. The score was 11 to lin favor of the champions. Base hits: Cincinnati, 16; Athletics, 4. Errors: Cincinnati, 2; Athletics, 11. Earned runs: Cincinnati,4. Home runs: Jones, 1. Three-base hits: White and Reilly. Two- base hits: White, Reilly and Carpenter. The Alileghenies defeated the Coiumbus at Columbus, O.. yesterday, the score standin lito 4 It was a tedious game, not marke by any brilliant playing. Base hits—Alle- gheny 13, Columbus 10. Errors—Allegheny 5, Columbus 7. Earned rans—Allegheny 4, Columbus, 1. At Louisville, yesterday, the Eclipse shut out the Baltimores, and made seven runs themselves. Base hits—Louisville 8, Balti- more 3. Errors—Lonisville 6, Baltimore 5. Kuns earned—Louisviile 1, RACING. At the Chester park racing meeting at Cincinnati, the first race, a mile dash, was taken by Tittiebat, Standiford Keller sec- ond. Time, 1:46%. the mile dash, all ayes, in 1:47, Little Emily second. The merchants’ stake fur three- year-olds, mile heats, was won by Pilot, in straight heats, from Orange Blossom. ‘Time, 1:48% and 1:49%. The two wile dash, all ages, was won by Lillie Dale in 3:48. At Brighton Beach, Lena won the three- gpartes mile, Glenalien second. Time, 1:19. fatachinie won the mile dash in 1:43%, Charley Gorham second. Topsy was first in the one and one-eighth mile, Chickadee second. Time, 2:004%. Gov. Hampton was first in the one and one-quarter mile, Boni- cetta second. Time 2:16. Athos won the steeplechase, At Beacon park, Boston, yesterday, Wal- lace won inthe 2:38 class in straight heats; Galanthas second, Viadimir third. Best time, 2:29%. In the 2:29 class Speedress won the second, third and fourth heats, after Robert H. had won the first. Best time, 2:27. At the Gentlemen’s Driving park, at Morrisania, N. Y., in the 2:19 class, Capt. Emmons won the first, fourthand fifth heats, Josephine getting the second and third. Best time, 2:20%. In the 2:25 class Billy T. At- ton wonin straight heats; Valley Boy sec- ond. Best time, 2:21. At Toledo, O., Secret won in the three mile class, and Deck Wright in the 2:20 class. NOTES. The Pana Meteors defeated the Vandalia Eclipse club by a score of 4 to5, at Vanda- lia, Lil, yesterday. At Toledo the home team laid out the Springfield, LIL, club by a score of 14 to 6. The Metropolitans have decided to stay over, and they meet the Browns this after- noon at Sportsman’s park for the seventh game of the series. This is ladies’ day, and the fair sex will be admitted free at the gates. The following games were played yester- day: At East Saginaw, Mich., Saginaw 6, * 0;at Bay City, Mich., Bay City 5, ort Wayne 2; at Grand Rapids, Mich., Grand Rapids 8, Peoria 6; at Lexington, Ky., Lexington 5, Newport 4, eleven innings. Ormand H. Butler, the umpire, has re- signed his position and accepted the position of manager of the Allegheny nine. Mike Walsh, of Louisville, has been elected in his place, and will be here to-day. Butler um- pires this afternoon’s game and leaves to- night to join the Pittsburgers in Cincinnati. CONYERS, Ga.—Dr. W. H. Lee says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters isa good medicine aud many are using it in this place.” SPECIAL trains will be run by the Wabash route to Chicago, on June 21 and 22, to accommodate the great rush to the Regatta and Exposition. Rate for the ROUND TRIP $5. Tickets good going June 21 and 22 and good returning up to and including June 24. Dr. A. D. WILLIAMS, 723 Cheatnut street. SOCIAL GOSSIP. Oculiss and Aurist, Mrs. Sam Hatch has gone to Denver for the summer. Mrs. R. T. Coglin leaves this we2k for Toronto to spend the summer. Miss Phila Cozzens leaves soon for Min- neapolis to spend the suinmer. Mrs. Cariere leaves this week to visit friends and relatives in the south. Dr. Audway, Hot Springs, is in the city with the intention of locating here. Mr. G. M.“Flannigan and Miss Annie Flan- nigau leavé this week for New Orleans. Col. and Mrs. Telford and Miss Nina leave this evening for Fort Buford, in Da- kota. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left Tuesday night with their family for the eastern re- sorts. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bascome left with their family Tuesday night for the sea- shore. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cowen, nee Prath- er, have returned fro their bridal trip to Denver. Lieut. Waring, of the U.S. Navy, is sta- tioned here, and is located with his family on Chestnut street. Mrs. Nat. Hazard and family went to Kirk- wood yesterday for a short visit before going east for the summer. Miss Carrie Bryant, principal of the Char- less schovl, will leave next week to visit her friend Mrs. Betts in Denver. BE. H. Warner and family left ‘Tuesday for the east, They will ‘the sumwer at the seashore. Mes. J. H. Louderman and family for Grand Rapids, Mich. ae were accompanied by Miss Ada Hag- Mrs. Masden, wife of the pastor of the Mammonist captured Union M. E. church, left last per pay for Lake park, Miss C nd Finida tote Toseda te hee consin ‘Mra. Pallen, Miss Nellie Pall J Conde Pallen, accompanied by Mise E os Frost, leave in the early part of July for Manitou Springs, Colorado. Mr, B. E. Reece is spending this week in eee ee aeeed is still with her moth- . Woodson, a epen will both return to the city or pores aad Miss Bertie and Master Willie Jordan | Tuesday evening to visit their or Moet Dickey, at Omaha. Mrs. Dickey goes soon with a party of excursionists to California. Miss Ada Haggerty left Tuesday night for Grand Rapids, Mich. where she vane nd two or three weeks with her friend Miss Lizzie Eaton before joining Mrs. John Grether at the lakeside resorts. , Mrs. J. L. Wagener has returned froma trip to Kansas City, where she, in com any with anumber of other ladies, attended a convention of the M. E. Church. It is worthy of note that Mrs. Wagener was the only one of the party with courage enough to brave thecyclone in order to reach the depot, which she accomplished, the rest of the party waiting for the next train, WADLEY, GA.—Dr. B. R. Doyle says: “I cor- sider Brown's lrou Bitters superior as a tonic to auy preparation now in use.” TRY the want columns of the Post-DrisPaATcH Ten cents only for twenty words. ANGEL CAKE shipped to all parts of the CO. S. Beers, caterer, Twenty-ninth and Olive street. Amusement Notes. The popularity of “The Pirates of Pen- zance”’ is shown every evening at Uhrig’s cave by large and appreciative audiences. The work is admirably presented by Ford’s company. NextSunday evening a change in the bill at this fashionable resort is an- nounced. The new opera, “The Three Biack Cloaks,’’ will be the attraction. This is the last week of the St. Quinten opera company’s engagement at the Pick- wick. The charming “Belles of Corne- ville’ will be repeated this evening, to-mor- row and Saturday. On Monday the Barton opera company, from New York, will appear at the Pickwick. “The State’s Attorney,”’ with John Dillon, the well-known comedian, io his creative role, Pilgrim Boggs, furuishes an attractive billatthe People’s theater this week. Mr. Dillon was unWell yesterday, but has recov- ered, and will pepete every evening during the week and at the Saturday matinee. On Sunday and the three nights following, to- Gethee with a.matinee on Wednesday, the Mitchell and Maaden combination will ap- pear at the People’s. Strong interest attach- es to this engagement. Charies Mitchell, the champion boxer of England, leads the company, and a number of speciaity artists will be introduced. The natatorium and swimming school, corner Nineteenth and Pine streets, is open regularly tor tke season, and has all the com- forts and adjuncts of the best equipped establishments of the kind. The gyninasium which has been added to the school is a very attractive and convenient feature, and adds greatiy to the popularity of this already popular resort. The gymnasium occupies the first and second floors, and is complete in every detail, being fitted up with ail the latest and must approved apparatus required for pleasant and profitable exercise. One ticket admits to both patatorium and gym- nasium privileges. A timely use of Hop Bitters will Keep a whole family in robust health a year. Fact, try it. GoupD housekeepers buy crackers packed in tins, as they keep the goods fresh, crisp and nice for months. Try a can of our new Royal Snow- flakes. DoZIER-WEYL CRACKER Co. THE McPHERSON ESTATE And Its Coming Sale at Auction by the Trustees. The estate of the late Hon. Win. M. McPherson was computed to be worth $1,000,000 or morea few years before his death, and the estimate was likely a correct one. But the tumble in prices and terrible shrinkage in stocks and securities of all sorts made sad changes in the fortunes of the the community, and, following the unfortunate death of Mr. McPherson, it is said to have re- quired the most careful management to save the estate even from outright bankruptcy. Of the large St. Louis property of Mr. McPher- son aconsiderable part was sold some six or eight years ago. And now comes the last gust in the pitiful storm. Messrs. John R. Shepley and Charies Parsons, the trustees, advertise the sale on the 30th inst., and the 2d of July a closing out of the entire estate. There are 1,000 feet of ground, or more, on Washington avenue and Olive street, a little west of Grand avenue, be- sides scattering parcels in various other parts of the city. Quite a string of inquirers were calling on the firm of Papin & Bro. all this forenoon for catalogues of the property, and the prospect bids fair for a spirited and considerable sale. FORSAKEN FOSTER. A Husband’s Family Grievance—The Cannon-Ball Train’s Victim. The trial of the damage suit, Fleming against the Wabash, St, Louis and Pacific railroad company, was commenced this morning before a special jury in circuit court No. 2. This was the case in which A. R. ‘Laylor, counsel for plaintiff, failed to ap- ear on time in Judge Barciay’s court at the ood to which adjournment was taken. Judge Barclay Segataee the jury and the case fell through. r. ‘Taylor at once brought suit over again and it was assigned to Judge Lubke’s room. The plaintiff, a day laborer, was knocked down and injured by the Wabash cannon-bal! train for Omaha proceeding at a rapid rate westward in the neighborhood of Summit ayenue. Fleming was wenee Ss tracks at the time. He had cleared the Pacitic tracks and waited until a Wabash freight train had passed him. He was crossing the main track when the cannon-ball came thundering along be- fore he could get out of the way. The smoke of the passing freight train obscured the view of the track eastward. MARIE'S NEGLECT. Gustavus A. Foster has entered a_ petition in the circuit court for a decree of divorce from Marie G. Foster. They were married November 28, 1872, at Newport, Ky., and lived together at Maysville until March 28, 1881. At that ume the husband came to dt. Louis with the view of establishing a home here and obtaining a position, He did so, and sent his wife passes and money for the purpose of joining him here. She did not come, but he continued to for- ward her money for the support of herself and children. He alleges that about Christmas, 188], his wife left the little girl in charge of her sister and went to Cin- cinnati. She has since intimated that she will not join her husband in St. Louis, and the separation is permanent. He alleges that no just cause exists for this; he always treated his wife with kindness and affection, and did everything in his power to contrib- ute to her comfort and happiness. One child, a girl of nine years, at her own choice, is in the care of the father, and he prays for an order of court awarding him her custody. 85 to Chicago and Return $5. VIA THE WABASH ROUTE. Round-trip excursion tickets to Chicago via this popular route are now on sale at the Grand Union Ticket office, 120 North Fourth street, corner Pine, ana at Union depot, at the extremely low rate of 85 for the round trip. Tickets are good going June zi and 22, and are good to retura up to and including Sunday, June 2% LUNDBORG’S REENISH COGLOY- TO REDUCE STOCK PRIOR WE WILL OFFER = ay ee pe “ate ee ee i 4 we a Se ey ee ee eee ae ge eS eee ey ae 4 wo ‘ tee meet 0 ES >: ape * er 4 Pier > ar + « - > ee ge ie ual be ae - - : Fn. te tae i 1 Ic es a - eta PENA « ‘e* 4 a : mes A 5: ey m2 .* ? * ; ifs 7 ” Rata “ ot Ww - + : - * Ps ¥ a] " x . > P %; ‘ 7. 7 5 * ; : ' 2 -"- Se he - S P . ij é ~~... - - — - — — To Our La a + he r Ge. L: mo ea Loti : . ' f 7 : Ly Semi- Annual Inventory, EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS IN Chamber Suits ! ===: Parlor Suits AND EVERY ARTICLE OF FURNITURE. We offer them at prices that must sell to every intending buyer 609, 611, 613 N +e eee ee DIED. GORDON—On June 20, at 5:30 p.m., at 913 North Jefferson avenue, RALPH JAMES, infant son of James Gordon. SEITZ—On June 20, at 3 daughter, Louis, after years 5 months and | day. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock, from the family Tesidencye, 2100 Gratiot street. Friends and relatives invited to attend. FRIEDRICH SEITZ, Father, And Mother and Children. MIlL.TENBERGER—On tne )8th inst., at 7:40 Dp. m., EUGENIE MARIE, and on the 20th inst. LOUISE ELIZABETH. beloved twins of Eugene B. and Lulu P. Miltenberger, aged two years and ten months. | Interment private. 715 p. m., our dearly beloved a severe illness, aged 20 ESTABLISED 1859. CLEANING. DYEING AND) REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. Cleaning. Dyeing. #2 9 1 0 Ww. SURBLED, t North Sixth st., bet. Market and Uhestnut. Orders by maii promptiyattended to -OTERS DirTERS The leading and most perfect Flour Sifter in the World. Sifts the fastest, made the best, and de the best. Buy no other, even though offered you cheaper, or you will regretit. Sold by all lead- ing dealera. Made only by HUNTER SIFTER MFG. CO., Cincinnati and New York. feo. Scherer & Fifth and Pine. a Hi We have a larger stock of Albums than all other bookstores in the city put together. Large Quarto Leatherette at $1 up to the finest Silk Plush and Calf Bindings from $10 to $25. | New Book Store FIFTH AND PINE. THE NURSERYMEN. Proceedings of the Second Day’s Ses- sion— Essays and Resolutions, The second eay’s session of the Nursery- men’s copvention was calied to order at half-past nine o’clock this morning. The business of the morning was confined to the WATER! SIMMONS ORTH FOURTH STREE1 TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. STEVENS’ UPWARD FILTER Secures And Supplic It Fast Fnough for all neasonable Wants _HAR DWARE (0, AMUSEMENTS. reading of special papers and the appoint- ment of commitiees. Mr. W. C. Barry. of Rochester, N. Y., in the absence of Mr. Peter Henderson, of New York, read an essay on the ‘“‘Formation and Renovation of Lawns,” and Mr. Peter Campbell read an essay on “he New Grapes.” A discussion followed each. resolution offered by Mr. The followin Pearsoll, of ansas, Was unanimously adopted: ‘*Whereas, the raising, shipping and plant- ing of nursery stock, forest trees and plants have become a very important branch of in- dustry and one which, while profitable to the planter, is generail conceded to exercise great influence upon our climate for the growth of grains and other cereals, thus enhancing intwo ways the material interests of the country ; and, “Whereas, great loss is incurred by the shipment of live trees and plants unaccom- panied by persons to attend to their rapid transit and safe transfer at terminal points of railroad; therefore be it ‘‘Resolved, That live trees:and plants are practically live stock to as greata degree as cattle and hogs, and in Our opinien should st N PEOPLE’S THEATER. first appearance of the Eminent Comedian, In the STATE’S ATTORNEY, in his Pilgrim Boggs. you reeers da g! THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE , BY THE FORD COMIC OPERA COMPANY. THREE BLACK CLOAKS. PICKWICK. Sunday. June 17. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, JOHN DILLON. greatest Drama of modern times. entitled famous creation of Action entirely new to the stage. If oints in law call on the State’s Attorney. NE 24th, for four nights and Wednes- M tinee en ement of the CHELI, AND MADDEN COMBINATION Sta ked <ptar epeciity Compaay en ‘THRIG’S CAVE—TO-NIGHT. Sunday A satire on the army and police of Great Britain. Sunday evening, June 4, the new opera—1LHE | LAST WEEK OF St. Quinten Comic Opera Co., EVERY NIGHT, The Bells of Corneville. Reserved seats for sale at Balmer & Weber’s music ore. MONDAY, JUNE 25—Barton Opera Company from be granted the same privileges of having a man accompany tnem when shipped in car lots as other live stock; that we earnestly call the attention of the officials of the rail- waysin this country to this matter, and al privile ing, June 22, at the Clans ner of ¥th and Market sts. ew York. NOTICE, SCOTTISH CLANS—The postpon s of the picnic to be held on the forthcomi ng itively be sold next Friday even- hall, in Druids’ Hall, cor- ed sale of the h of July, will trust that these great arteries of commerce, whose prosperity depends wholly upon that of the country tributary to their lines, will acknowlege the justice of our claim and adopt. a general policy of passes to men in charge of cars of nursery stock to the same extent as granted to shippers of other live stock.’ Printed copies of the resolution are to be STEAME CHAS. FP. CHOUTEATW For terms, —_ and other Information apply to p- RIVER EXCURSIONS. ‘ AND HELENA. . H. THORWEGAN, Master. | Southern Hotel from lv a. m. to12 m. andé to? m., dily. addressed to ail railroad managers. The chair appointed the following as a committee on resolutions: Green, of Roch- ester; Albough, of Ohio; Emery, of Minne- sota; Jordan, of St. Louis, an Watsons, of Iowa. At eleven o’clock the convention adjourned and marched in a body to the Merchanis’ Exchange. At one o’clock this afternoon the members will drive to Shaw’s garden to be present at the unveiling by Mr. ong | Shaw, of the busis of Linnseus, Dr. Asa Gray and Thom- as Nuttall. ‘This evening they will attend the performance at the People’s theater. The election of officers will take piace to- morrow morning. In the afternoon the members Will take a trip down the river im the steamer Charles P, Chouteau. The boat will leave the foot of Market street af o’clock. ; CIGARETTE smokers are cautioned imitations of Richmond Straigh-Cut No. lL THE Board of Heaith condemns weil drinking purposesas being impure andi | to healty, but its officers delight in using # Sander’s pure, sparkling waters when and wher ever they can get thhm. PROCURE your tickets and sieeping car accom- moaations via the Wabash Route to for the regatta and exposition. Special will be run June 21 and 22. §6 for the round trip. moar ye go. Tickets good going June 21 and 22, good s PegNEAN He en ond Inairst«~ ~ —— ? TENTH ANNIVERSARY Knights of Honor Fair Grounds, Saturday, June 30, 1883, dove | Extraordinary efforts are being made _ to insure the complete success of this All KNIGHTS OF ee —— OF THE — --AT THE -—— ST. LOUIS, affair. An attractive programme has been arranged, splendid music provided, and reduced rates to St. Louis and return secured. Gauge Roads convey passengers grounds. Dally quarter-stretch General Dail ST: LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB, 1883 Spring Race Meeting. 1883 Positively the Last Day Grand Sport in store Lovers of the Turf. The Citizens’ Plate, the ricb prize of the meeting, to be e tended for by Racers of the # flight. Friday, June 2. Five interesting events on the Card, ; First Race Promptly at 2:30, Franklin avenue, Olive street anette he PRICES OF ADMISSION, iS eee ee ee Cee Cee trees eee ee cous out Badges will not be allowed NATATORIUM and SWIMMING SCHOOE
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2) eon te ' a - Wiad haa aaa we: ~e eer a a ry ae Nps if Fe ‘a2; LOST AND FOUND. : a SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. : HELP WANTED-MALE. ra - « , | BENTON PLACE—n gant ve ee “& All advertisements can be sent througn 21 “trout rooms. nicely faraished, with fits | charged ereonal” Gdvertisements are Fora. strayed hunting dog; eit dog ; city license of : ne rate as Toft at the main the head of 107%: THIRTEENTH ST.—Front parior, as twenty words. Matter for insertion gad g property at Thos. Maher's grocery, Lowell, tonne of if ‘wiches m cncieies 2 A es ea PE BES Bis get JA, oat & busi. paper. A by bie oye wt Fy and we as bone gents; reason- fs head = be sent od toethon — peas ~~ av. to Sth py house, Address H 022 Franklin av. city. £42 i” tae ar bine tee i — ata ae SALE—Two rew -cpltgmnghe, dochiosate OEE me our answ addressed to office chec — wn 4th to Chouteau av.. thence . SITUATION by a sto ut boy, 19 year id: i family washing ho ee fhe Bhan neh AP will bo tele. Fre 309 N. 3d st. , 8 206 Bag eb gH iy —. ee curaiapon which insures your receiving them. st. a lady’s fine gold watch; finder will olenes ZA todo any kind of work, and is weil Wailling | 1429 SE Dictoan oF ae Ot TetreRee: CE issue of R SALE_Nice dressingass guilt; good as new; Som in small family. with use of parlor and bath; ERSONAL—The beat cabinet photos tn tne city leave at S. Commercial st., and receive rew - a of the cook-stove. at 208 N. 8th. opposite | park. al3 . #2 530 perdozen. “When,” 1733 Fran Stinay. |’ , ee - «x30 Atte of a would lik like, euituation of come mind AG | . MisceNaneous. ¥ SALE i N. SEVENTH ST.—Ffurnished front room ERSONAL—A gentleman of —A small Mexican 6 slut; answers office. f42 ae PLFA rape Large white oleanders. 00 9 8. Sth st., 2092 for rent; fortwo gentleman; room 3, up- the city, desires the acquain intance syranger_ in ms game ss gee. Finder wi ll please we BOY of 14 wishes a situation as office boy; isa A ere LXED lad ywith beat ot Foterences, destres sO ual cALER We have the following second-hana — mo Age meg at Vases old; no triflers need apply; wee where wn. ronrbw dan bam oP ntcbe sere Hes Se. es pee man and quick at figures. O 37, this Address tor a week O 23, this oftice. — a ott. | figures aed mm hy SB OD Ad 1 “OLIVE SF —A nice we office on sec. | office. - aaeeee ream ee en intarviow. 0 @, tals 7 exuanitenad ta al MIDDLE-AGED lady would Sy ffic r satisifa story : room, secon ence a few bree. Three ean neko aie paper, > 5 zee oor. Apply at fron ERSONAL_Wil a - MUSICAL. wale genoa | = a wee best of references, clean during the week; seserenees Seon athe av.; | One pair 9xi6 up Palenaete enatnes. CHESTNUT ST oF hs s-atahe w ety from ce oe Le - oa my to or call at 4224 Broadway. aaa house. Ad, / place of employment. Ad. ‘Mrs. A., 1007 Franklin av. aud | One ten-horse upright portable engine and boiler. 8) 1 Slont and back pariors; so.” onion ene Call at her home, Jefferson ay? BLL. al BUYS A NEW OR SECOND ‘A BOY, 17 LADY would like writin as t h One twelve-horse stationary engine and boiler. . pa : pes. ERSONAL— Zoe: AND PIANO AT i years old, wishes to learn atrade. L 43 from home. Ad. L 38, fi > A sade away One &xi4 slide valve stationary engine, now running PINE 8: ST. r.—Nicely furnished rooms ; also o> ment ene peas Waiben will try "f to be this office. a4? ‘ eames a this office. 5: BA. the Dutro Car-wh Works. 1006 isa and two nice unfurnished ~ be al oaaaiee its ons. Sorry didn’t think BARREIRAS’, BOY of 14 years. er | ERMAN servant girls, best in the ¢ at the 601 ~~ bay ho wy re ree 4 engines. rooms, suitable ‘tor or housekeeping. 813 PERSONAI—A r._ H. G. ol Cor. El a oe de A as an office-boy.- M 6, this pay 2? S eeRne Giicerman'branch des - ae mine woman! s valve stationary engine. m opered to make lea head-fore- or. Eleventh and Olive strecte. * nod winutictntettiln One 10x24 slide valve stationar, ‘ CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnished front most P OY of 17 wishes a 4 to tt RELIGIOUS NOTICES' One 12x24 slide valve stationary canine. 112 ] “and back rooms. fi3 aressed.. Aa] = Heats bridge: lone ~+ a oS SS Sa eg ean horses and. to make hinseit generally aorel "“ do house gre wes Ki like @ sttuation together to — — = wae stationary engine. 5 WASHINGTON AV.—For rent, furnished | Office. al ¢ us pos @; ee es — ~* ag Rs 34 8. 19th st. ai? tent oa best ref. © 2, this office. £52 oe er wapemttien =o raasional yee nae piston valve gratis ey ages. Tz. and I bath.” . ‘ ‘pera polenta gn ey Le Ag “send ‘that by’ Saeuen cor. 7th and Olive st._ aif ne i nabiin 2A ° il, thi v fi on 2p. ae: Ws oe” rena by girl to do housework of ri gy a .m., e Wx it valve en at by ex ress. s office. f42 nurse. ease addr get pall ith and Hock 74 at ata. Leader for dune, pNeatly all o tor the eabove engines were taken in trade 120 5 YLT ate ahaa AV.—Nicely furnished Soe eeanne me. H. N -'Foomps ae sa ERSONAL—A lady, young and handsome, with ourth st. (Southern Hotel.) . nate aot a boy. to ~ ae kind of ad Pe at satisfaction guaranteed. 812 Chestnut colors, lot of color labels, etc., sold at a bargain at 707 PAPIN ST. Two or three furnished rooms | of lots of money. desires to form the acquaintance THE UNPARALLELED ‘ ~ ee eae > eee. See SCOTTISH CLANS.—Clan MacDonald, ae m0 a8 . suitable for light housekeeping; also agreeable ae 6 23 this off x -_" ee SN ‘etic a, this ~ mods pay Sen yee Se x *; sem}-moathly meeting of this Clan will | J AWN mowers repaired and | sharpened by Kerwin | furnished hall room. a3 E — ANTED _ HELP WAN Drui southeast corner Ninth and 4 & Andreas, 319 N. 8d st. > OLIVE ST. Two handsomely furnished RSONAL—vliver, 8t. James, Ill.: Your note re- W a —Situation by a boy of 16in some whole- I TED—FEMALE. rket sts., Saturday, June 25, at8p. m. Election of 6 ceived yesterday, June 20, i ale or retail house; can gi f. —= core fee “he a fi onan and cieee business of [ADEs st should use mieenone No. 3302 in ordering rooms, southern exposure, for gentleman | express expenses; 4 e 20, in 3 o’clock mail, with this office. f42 i ve ref. Ad.O #, © —— pmo will be brought before the meeting. A heir cakes, ice creams and confections gener- | “24 wife or gentlemen. si3 answer is sure; don’t sup) requested ae Reaed N OE en nee Galea stew teal reques A delivered promptly all over the city, at lowest 1 OLIVE ST.—Two nicely furnished bed- of parties differ; look arp over ‘Masnonal wat vate 5 gg oa this o py e o- oe acoer any ANTED—All lad: es to be convinced that they ARCHIE MUIR, Chieftain. prices, by Monr, cor. Chouteau av. and l5thst 71 dl rooms, suitable for ladies or gents; also sales of yesterda y; detective W * Lee don’t call ms. 2, this office. can buy their ice to be convinesé thet & 4 \ttest: A. A. B ®YDEN, Secretary. a partly furnished room with ae. bath, etc. m3 at my office; will start for Dallas, fexas, to-morrow D E CKER & SON W43 an hes Situation by a bor, a 13 years, as of- | Mohr, corner Chouteaa av and iste , Petre —* @iginecyargemr| OLD MIRRORS | |1627 ctsstcrncstacmes ar | rertstan. "a Waier.fat 2" "| And Oth a TED siento oe 3 ne at ered, cool, light an ‘airy room on sec- om es —Situatio Hn kle oy BH RRA or Re oi “seston eho, Resilvered at Silvering Works, 104 N. | ond floor, suftable for two gents; gas and bath; with ERSONAL—At the gpuntain, all right; if 1 “rss er Favorite Pianos. ot store or oftice w Ay bg of Ivo do any iad EE 0 npr elm or without board. al3 pointmen og . = do? if not please make a D ap- READ & THOMPSON. Mi . \ - ge tt desiring good, reliable German ) OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms; hpnencevieysnnionli cap ance maibaaiiai at teltabie place in. the cite, Galen teat PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 18 12 cool and airy. first or second floor; single ERSONAL—Laura: Why don’t you write again? a oe exchange furniture, carpets, or an YC , most Te reliable place i the city. Office fee tor or en auite; price accordlag t> heaeeian, as Disappointed and Rd A Send address 80 1 can | hand plano: Of, Sensetced aeons for a good secon A oe man, sober and notafraid of work at any- oe obing girls in the city, #1; country, $2. Mrs. REWARD ae be paid for the capture and LUCAS PLACE—Nicely furnished rooms write. Harry, sixteen-eighteen. a 1802 Franklin av. tT cheap. J. Neuroth, 1800 and ng would like a situation. 0 4i, this office. f43 amee, Manager, 1115 C hestnut st. 6 ) convictio person oF persons who broke 183 a ay Sor ga , ERSONAL- a 8 stranger here, ANTED— wages; has worked i ; eneral Rousewern. would like to . Pupils; free use of pi na — sto pot on night, June 10, 1983, and stol | OLIVE ST.—F ly f now some nice young woman P piano for practice; | good ref. Call at N y store; can give wom ah ene hy pot on Sumday nig : o’sul and stole govuds 00. or rent, nicely furnished | rbout 20 years of age; she must be Eee ectable; an apes attention to beginners; terms reason- a NO. 30S. 578 ats GIRL wanted wh y Thos. O O's ullivan, proprietor. — Wheelock, Em Teartett aH wife: private family. al3 room, for man and } Irish young lady preferred. Ad. O 13, this office. al able. lor address, Miss: Inman, 1412 Franklin av 4 FIRST-C LASS barkeeper a situation: 33 nse & sewing: ‘machine and, pee ae can TTENTION—Tranke valises and satchels; the erson, stie an — pianos sold | —__’*— 1 Se Oe : N ge “et : years old; settled in habits. Ad, M > -¢ | preferred. A © nouse Py Ty at se eet UAERDER 110° 2307 MARKET ST.—For rent. one front par _ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. — WR rac tanny: tex each. socond-hend planes | Sst: SS 8 «eee -+y= aa 7 a e manufacturer: trunks or first floor; so. expos. ; same on second- . oO " ———— an giri for ove housework at pat ny oy one ——— and delivered to H. KOER BER 1 103 Olive St. 5 2 ANTED—First class boardi i A | Monks take care of ofiees orany kind’ of work; A OO Ged eee = part free ee AS. UIRK, AND VAULT DUOR cheap ~ 26?°6 OLIVE ST.— Rooms furnished or un- W rooms and larce womans ng Be os comfortable ref. given. Ad. M 19, this office. ad3 Gor girl wanted todo a housework. Ap- 8. W. cor. Second and Walnut, op. Sarecm s Hotel. _ L. BARGMANN’S, _Surasones._ is . entleman and wife with two children sobasen nese ALE. SORTS. Bs with experience as cash or —— \ are een nase | =TONIEST shoemaker of > ea? oF l7 and 19 N. 2d st. 9650 OLIVE ST., near Beaumont—Very desira- ‘orest park, or ou line of railroad and accessible to LLk J situation; best ref. 1302N. 23d st. a4 Co oS wanted to do general housework, at 2235 Wa — over a hun ndred different styles on hand. Shoes SHE Cane-Brake. 812 Olive et.; walking canesat | privi'ege opie furnished rooms, ~~ a _- ae i ee _ —— mace Merchant, care of A’> yo ation, 707 “Se re ee | bought | JQIRST-CLASS valet seeks employ mer t rit eee, Oe . io order from $7 to #15. Paris, France, is nownere. wholesale and retail; umbrella repairing and ° ighborhood. ee Ee 8 ¥ pot eine eee S tleman ; considerable t capestenar’ A 7 ANTED—A w T, dit N, Sixth st., opposite Barr's. recovering Gone with neatness ard dispatch. Seuner one noes. als aaa — FHT SAND Business Caras for ij sarepe and America: aaa raveling experience in V h : neat, respectable girl for generat > refer ousework. Appl AN! kinds of repairing neatly done. Jobbing trade In canes respectfully solicited. 8” | 2Q2T Scayforuistea’ rooms, suitable tor light |_TOLET-FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | 730: HOWARD SOOT, Prister ist rmantmer._ | 44. 06. tnls o€ice, sit aneser salary amall. | -ZNTED_Two girls, one for gonoral howsawork [ps,CANINE @ eens done: wor» Re nage + \ * her sent + 4 and second-hnd furniture and posse keeping; also a mice furnished room for one oF ~~ . USINESS Gootsaals tea Daman forrespond- ITUATION wanted as porter or driver for meng st. -— other to nurse; small amily. Tye 9 o e ou ’ CITY I FOR SALE 226 CHESTNUT ST.—One second story front F Chamber sts. Apply at @J5 Franklin av. 17 424 N. Second St. 02 Market st. f43 YY 2a house wast. of Well’s station Rinkelvitle. pply bie—> e room nicely furnished, with board, suita- | — — = Te (1428 » paid for ladies’ and gents cast-off clothing b ANTED-—Situation by a young man_to do house- Wy Sate -D—A competent housegirl in small family; mally: Trunks and s 1, 6 00 WIL L buy a 5-room frame house ’ bie ; reference required. ata tamily ; prices reasona- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Mrs. B. de v ries, 903 Morgan st st.; send postal. s 2 39, his ode £43 other work iu a private famity. 0. Whettemore Pia. and Iron; Seauah eed, ae veling Bags, slightly damaged by | % lot 25x150° feet, on Weetninetec | — - : s Whettemore Place, near Lafayette Park. will be NOR RENT—One turnished or unfurnish ; , ANTED—S TANTED-— = ee Ny age Sow —— race Muorthwest cor. @h and. onPPly,, yt my es O4,thisofice. ali uralshed room. a advertisements can be sent through Post- | \ eres plac S with meadtnaeae Pian aaa \ German preferred. “ = r Sop nawess Gomann et See, water No. 62336 Olive street. W ANTED— Situation as = = WW veon cnenee = do general housework at 912 4 » BS : : } rames, mirrors, etc. D ~ . ya young and sy —~ ME A. 3M. DUMAS ap Bow FF popered. te ali pantie res , 5300. _ P 2. this ofiice. an a epee ee —o Stephens’, 413 and 415 Frankiin av. 2% —— Dangler Vapor Stoves. BAR mee gy mye experience; best V y AN TE ED—-Middle-aged lady without children to © ORSA acres Florid HY Oo wo nicely-furnishe ront - *e mn, Cor. Usage ssist lady in housework at. just received a anne gay meee, ane we guar- k loc ated) 1 ig po ay tony ae : ae iMP’v’D CITY ocation and Pine: refs exchanged; rent re a and repaired. 26 , ‘ eing in operation in St. TED—A situation t : ' ~ fe great European | — PROPERTY FOR SALE | iio 4a-f. Ii this omc. fs et TOM | NAT ANTED—Cheap fire-proot vault 2d._% ___ | Louls alone, and 100,00 in the United States: We give v speaks German and’ Eecias nd inns) WO need been tant os sak Cente on Coenen : dl : ee Serweee Carr ane WOK SALE—New 8 URNISHED room for rent s Henry E. Roach, builder, 520 Pine st., stating | P@'ticular we will refund purch Se ee, Hill. f6 pply at 3400 Carolina st., Compton e. f4 tone-front house with all 0. expos.; suitable for | wnere door can be seen. 826 8 | or on ti 4 ase money. For cas —_ a allel mil NN. ith modern improvements, on south side of rin- two gents. 512 Montrose av. al3 TANTED—To b = Fon time payments. 4-Shaw. 1513 Frauklin av. pate ime i ————__ \ ANTED-—Girl to wash and iron and do general st. Side entrance, up-stairs. 74 , nbn ) - ot Vandeventeray. Callat 264 Frank- gin te wat areition: rooms for house- W must be in LA ag 20. this office. 128 GASOLIN E at 1118 4 cnet wW A mae WANTED-MALE. ae Oe Cer lat &; rd addition; no children; ref- > aa Seaplane Pt ae an ashington. rANTED—Good Ger M trance eal RA DEKNEVETT. Roturet he ae YOR SALE—The following lst of no - erence exchanged. Address 0 46, this office. ai3 \ ‘ime stoy Bab pueey cheap for cash; also a gaso- IGHEST price paid for gents’ cast-off slothing Clerks and Salesmen. V work; ary Aaya 4 poe ape y Bing, ~ SESONAL Go ae = = as 413 Morgan st. prices which are real bargains: uses Ofte Bab oe enind 2 room by asmall family, | st. a26 ne stove. dreas, stating price, 1129 N. 25th Call or send note to J. Lampert, 6th and even. ANTED—] Sicimemaniens Annan Arn, | DIY atonce at 3530 Puge av. 166 —— nsult Una va, clairvoyant me- No. 1965 Carr st 4 ith st., third floor. al ‘ - ME. HENN, 1219 S. 5th st. eT pee po {D—Experienced canvassers for city n . ‘7 ANTED—A reliable x sium. on business oF an thing prtalning to Life; | gas. bath, ete. ne. Two-story brick, 8 rooms, hail, OR KENT—One nicely furnished room on first V voy" Apply between - read two hours per | +"* _' St. Louis, infallt>ly Teveuis te past aind future. paper. Apply at this office. _ 54 yore Apply at 4132 _—f Yen housework > . ‘ ——--- , =~ eons aie Pskinas. 0°": | OS Baka wrens —tostry snosrot, | Fyygistniase™ intone or me Rove inate | uigchertactdt ann OS "PS S| PARROTS, sd hata eet WASIED, Youngman tor delivery waroa. 06 | Won eieay af tour 9a Dayiou ea rek “ | Se Owe & oO h, b ‘ of four at 29%: ton at.; : n mt ent, Address Sli Chestnut st. — ee Fugenia otrose—Twoevery brick; 6 rooms 4, agck: Would. preter two p rooms, tront and 1M of soine standard mate: must bs in good ‘con’ seed, mocking-bird food a oce. Ani babe, es ne, bird Coons. req. 166 alti 8 A ou reter tw li E con-, ‘ meee tiny 4th Col pnd of Sarah, reveals the future and the 0. 2626 Gamb A "evdnns~iwodiery stone-front; 6 oR. 22, this office. 6 poeenae 719 Olive ANTED—At Lafayette Park Hotel. good pastr PARP AR PPP PPP PPP AAP I AAA APPAREL past and guarantees for all sorts of sympathy. 74 seems. 82,500. RENT—At Lafayette Park Hotel, rooms, single 7 ANTED—Chiiaren s carr cook and dining-room girls. f5 J ANTED—Wash dry NAL_M Rianch. No. 812 Tayon avenue—Two-estory brick; 6 rooms, and in suits, fronting park; board and bath. £13 \ § varnish and u holster. Send sestal care —o AN TED—A ‘cook at 3il Pi W £67 OES Ot Lee 909 Pine st. mas 8. acon aaa, test ana writ- | hall, gasand bath. $2,790. 2 worP b co. ~= | timates, etc., to ©. J. Emmons, lv2i, F Klin av. 36 OPENING LUNCH. Was! ine’ Fs to cook lunch. : FOR RENT- OWELLINGS. TOUN ‘ : in oe ape : Coons, Etec. UNKS and SA TOHELS, DRESS. OCEAN, SARA Its North Highth strest Y and. jody would Hike to purehace good guitar | , 7 wish to tafera: my friend and patrons, that I wal : The Trades. Sraalial acvACTORY toroer tnd ant | MEE RSce an active demana format houses | SQ) §,FOURTERNTH. ST—For rent, a, fav ot | t@ieher, mat resde in the neihvarnond of ous and | Zot a grand opeuing lunch ae my new store, north: | oe aoa | Al Mohi's ice creatn, fruit ees, fine, cakes and gon: a ; y “) ersons havi our rooms, furnish ’ . ; ~ + On turday h . shaft s a % fine cakes and con- ee 309 and 311 N. 3d at. We os ch wil find purchasers by a seme in our "hands first floor, or three on second Boers ee on | Olive. Address, stating terms, P 23, this office. a26 | 23, ry cordially invite all to attend. — railroad contractor, | BN th ste builder and | fectionery, corner Chvuteau av. and 15th st, 68 " offer G0 1) Goods sat low prices. TRUNKS Rit | 12° sale. M. A. WOLFI & CO. AW A bea | WATE == — PAUL KIESER, | encesolicited. a8 POMS | NATANTED—Good girl to cook, wash and iron, at eo ern very. Hf Pica ean Thon a er at- HOU SES. ON. IME PAY EN IS. 291 comme, Ssenk oat wae pad a wees M-PBROGFING FOR WALLS. Sore agent Eldridge, Noble, Chicago Singer, New WY ‘mans Gteate tee quick and s trong a 3690 Washington av. ie - em a egggrememam ST ©; rent low ev at 27.0 Washington av. 14 - are wi OOD G NNN NINN LLL LLL LLL ALLL ALLL a BUSIN FEET of beautiful ground in the ¥ a = 7erman boy, not afraid of work, 7 ANTED—Two good . ue SINESS WANTED. 3 000 dell tract. paaics lots on Delmar, 7a RoR 4 RENT—Six-room two story brick 2719 JAM ES L. & FRANK P. BLAIR, gt of, Amerien Rapid Hair Grower” is permanent home and clothes by calling Nace at once at 810 oad mica ee AN ing and Vandeventer e. Residence 3223 Lucas Wash st.. hall, water, etc.; rent $25 per f¢ Attorneys at Law. 417 Pine street st Louis, M applicati to M reat success. Testimonials on | *tely at $530 Page av, abl 7 Ww NTED—emall stationary or novelty, store in | 4’: or pact M. CARPENTER & CO., month. . Inquire on premises. al¢ ‘E Co eerten T LAW*A SPECIALTY - [UBRELLAS and . Byrne, 1108 Olive st. s32 V FANTED—Young, strong boy to assist in maki \ gp ie ~~ aaa Apply at once to 908 Lo- i, ce. al 206 N. 8th st. R RENT—Eightroom detatchea = respondents of Chas. M. Alexander, Washi SLLAS and parasols neatly repaired, cover- ice ornet c house. new-ai » Washing- 4 reit over creain, at L. Mohr’s confectionery, corn ares FORE “81. v0 wal take building 1 . in ble; rentiow. Koy 730 Washington av. fla” ala as H. TYLER WILC tie old reliable stand, Fe RAT Se are Se meena ae eas Rursee. o onav. tid ~~ eee eee eee BUSINESS CHANCES. part payment. aL 4 this office. m4 em he 4 N general practice; Sino wae aaa aie ~e oot a \ ANTED Boy to milk — make himself general- * ANTED—A good girl to nurse child and assist 1 F°; SA1/E—Choice business a and Sees lots one FURNI ISH ED HOUSES TO LET ———« | ministered. ; baths ad-j es | ton, Rinkeivilie. eat y 24 house west of Well’s sta- YY housework. 1020 Washington av., at lamp thn SINESS eultios, city and country brought | foc eee et tower; terms easy. Horace ee SITUATIONS WANTED-— YP) ANTED—Good 5 TANTED—Girl to take care of two ¢ f So Se i. eo ged gee of possi le Fox, owner, 4348 N. 13th st. 98 OE Nee x -vuretenes house, for the summer EDUCATIONAT = atlas nr \ white or enlened.” Call Pt is: 28 Seusttkn ae oe \ —_ do light housework. Apply ste Lavaeee ry with least amoun unnecessary pub- S —— Stoddard addition, southern exposure \“ ~ AN LED—Nurse girl at 2202 Cas ty. J. M. =oCSs A CO. su BU URBAN ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE. office. wi ’ ’ H. F. JAMES, V. 8., ; 2 ° VACATI N SCH L ) ANTED—By a practical business man. situation; way; single beds, lic: single rooms 25e erman branch of the W orkingwoman’s U ¢ . ¢ » tor eabdie, beeny oF Night peee, ers accommodated. 18° terms reasonable ; day board- oney to oan. yo Candionn at nol. in dpe family dress cee ee re ee ae er ie suit. Ad- | having assumed ali liabilities of toate rm. : ery: will trade for larger horse. 502 a 10,004, 000, $1 6 SOSES SRS. — : NAF are . ay. siz . 5 bechadeasead oo in wantofa first-class boardimg house @ $50, O09, | city ands i Louis county ah 6 ob an hn ey peg r= ee eS eee FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. fi -ANDSOME and pilish a or Ph hfggrnmes odemeemeygennt ig by calling at the ver eoase Inquir My Yo CO., Ww ao peaawien by a young man as coachman.: best of reference. 815 5 6thst. a St. Louls, Mo., June 20, 1883. ——_——— _ adjustable seat for two or four; also Franklin pk. arding-house, 2232 y AND UPWAL ——— harness’ and Sarees oy ages —~ . Bros dis- Fall line of fine linen-linca laaics’ | 22° SUEY: ata sacrifice. Apply | 625 Olive >t., room z. | Week; by the Si ee ee B30 to B4 per $2! AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture with- city refs. O18, this offe ane ‘Samtamactartelliens General Housework. solved frie. ont , owe gg aod valises; cheap. Oowperth WR SALE—CARRIAGES. C Tiara ———— out removal; lowest rates; business confi- ce. 139 eee: «YT Camp Bros. will collect all ’ firm i ™ ae, 58 I ] se cond- ee BAGES, CARRIAGES. a eseettEEEeEEEEEEEne a atial. C. F, Betts, 208 N. 6th st. = GIRL wants a situation for general housework or and pay all of its firm i indebtedness. er oa and feather dustera@at facto | second-hand. 5 glass landau..... - * pin ey | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. W ANTED. “ 5 AND UPWARDS—Loaned on furniture pep i =e — 1017 No iath sta in the a oe eS Sa ate es mg. my oe 5 Gore Se Coste ilo & | Co.'s, 1008 'N. Sth et | | Second-hand coach, ain iNET without removal, at lowest rates, month] 4 YOUNG man with two years’ experience at plubm- Clune ee has made to order. 6 | second-hand leather laiidau.......c.ccccsseeseesee 900 | PJPOUSE wanted consisting of five ——= 1 5, Posen rT ments taken, business confidential. ing wants a situation; is willing to 4o any kind A” Ge Snlomume me eeosoe laa LLA omte in the city. Duna’s loan offic second-hand demi-landau..... pece cssencdsacocecée TOP south of Chouteau av.; rent not ea six rooms, | *\- eters o., At NED st., room | of work. Apply to Edward Basket, 426 Franklin av. Please cail at 1582 S..11 £48 8. GA 18. 4 . office, = — | oouperet. Fp ee ad ee” 500 | Ad. 1129 'N. 25th st. al xeeed g15. MONEY On Lite oon Policies, QITUATION w wantea torun small engine or fire; ° Git L of 16 years wishes a place to do il % house fn a ar ri rs and fluters 1 second-hand hears®...ccoccccccccccccseesescecscece po Vy TAATED—Two nice rooms and kitchen. anton Pertti — BI AK 73 ng yore, experience; reference from last ck or nurse: mo posials answered, Call at | B+ qs ‘~ ~ re Vy pee oung girl to 4d use- water ne silver-plated castors and | Allin first- class, re ais oS Counted, otc. 508 an 8 LAK st. ment part of the day or eveni I L i this work. atl in rear of 2034 Popiar st. fis waaee | Water pitchers. Dunn's loan office, 912 Franklin Bc aay~ in eh we Mcideman-Benolst Saddlery Co., Saddles bridles, whips, bits, . 7 ANTED—By Au guns, pistols, ; ips spurs, sheets, dusters. 2] W Pina y Aucust Ist, ight room house, i four personal property ty. ge = a ety pot aha WANTED situation as house or carriage painter won tore | R’Vantakicee Had Mieke Mead RS to I ne er im res t. Ad. O04, nice 4338 office. aa w344 ners re place. near Lafay three-story stone-front, eleven 4 ome oy modern T Euglish —* and riding st. and Grand av. and +> tine of sv. P 9, this office. "apse: % and Washington N ONEY to joan on househoid os, etc,, | Franklin av., in rear. ED b ladi oe and gents . Also a com _ M goo without removal: lowest rates; business confl- | >; Wy 4ntED_ By a first-class licensed engineer and Mereee. improvements, in first-class o of eleven rooms sultabie for biock av. Nice cctnaued stone ee ten gooa locality; one bots é ein) 00d alnu f tea . ae carpets, | § work a specialty. ond in style ana anaes wast ED—By gent and wite, three nicely fur-| dential. J. H. ; omer in chi ether market. Heary 4 nisued rooms in l a Vette, N Public, 619 _ «sphweom Sahat SO oma | eee aE: P iS, this vemos’ %* ght house. M ONEY TO LOAN a per cpa on acer GIS | CF. Chl ee ae Sennen bees of wetesqnees. Nn Ne OR & ’ best and ch TED—B Se ee roperty ; payabie in ired — like rooms, and um 8 — Peary oo ov. by Bi — “ Sain ge bated eS lace in St. Sa. WwW | ameen Mor es Fenton furnabeg room, be- | Wiison & Co. 31 . Wa by a photograph printer. O Suan wens acnild ortwo to board | good tenant. improvements; low renttos ne no : on N this office. [SSatP ea eans cosine Sxpouce need ca:| MObeta® Yenc eet aa ares fat mane | — Gin of ter aa a Bea =e Ne cca kenee Evans. 207 N. 7uh st, work. Apply at i409 Biddle st... a50 : Pe eee WANTED—A site oanenen private a respectable seamstress; is eine 2H HY iPS wees ser , 8 ou can on eee om first-class new ‘anes catube ha ~—9e OF two furnishes hed roca. Lk es _ oe eons sold oie emns; Souther FAN—Sume Sn seme ~here peop "Sane sont stase c ©. Harunan, 3 Chest-
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> - rug Fee Pig ae “4 B a ~ 2+}? > ied . ~ 4 7 ‘ eee pees : “% am eS eS See OR We Me oS: is aoe Same AE hdeanen, 2 ae tae ho R a a MN Pama se oe 7 re te ae a ee, oy : = a » bol oie c« a> ~~ ~ * ty ‘ wn ——_ _ Unfailing Success of HUMISTON FOOD PRESERVATIVE. of Prof. Samuel W. Johnson, of Yale College. tests of 35 days in daily mean temperature , OW Meats, &c., bought in open’ market apy been severe, and I am satisfied that t brands of Kex Magnus, the Humis- Preservative, with which I have experi- ate sapempliohed all Claimed for Them. asl have yet learned, they are the only tions that are effective, and at the same /¢,for dumestic use. At the ban- et On ‘treated’ meats at the New Haven House could not distinguish between those which had heen sixteen days in my laboratory and those newly taken from the refrigerator of the hotel. The oysters were perfectly alatable and fresh to my taste, and betier, as it happened, than those at the same time, which were recently taken from the shell. The roast beet, steak. chicken, turkey and quail, were all as good as I ve ever caten.” ; Safe, Tasteless, Pure. Rex Magnus is safe, tasteless, pure, and oO Johnson adds in his report, “1 should satelentd nO d/l results from its use, and consider it /ess “gy Ae than common aalt.”’ sate 8 4 perfect substitute for ice, heat. oralcoh» in preserving food, and retainin its natural flavor and sweetness—regardiess o tes ana seasons. How to Get It. All druggists and grocers keep it. Samples sent post-paid on receipt of price, except Aqua-Vitae and Anti-Ferment, which are put up in bottles, ae landine,”’ for meats, poultry, &c., 50 ets. per !b. “Ocean Wave.” lor oysters, lobsters, &¢., 50 cts, Pear!,” for cream, $i. “Snow Flake.” for milk, ‘ er, &c,, 50 cts. “(lueen,” for eggs, $1. “Aqua itae,” for fluid extracts. &c.. $1. “‘Anti-Fer- ment,” “Anti-Fly,” and “Anti-Mola” 50 cts per 1b. each. Mention this paper. Put up in 1 Ib. and 5 Ib. cans ana in 25 Ib. boxes. THE HUMISTON FOOD PRESERVING Co., 72 Kilby street, Boston, Mass. For sale in Chicago by Sprague, Warner & Co.. wholesale grocers, and Van Schaack, Stevenson & Uo., wholesale druggists. sugar, ‘DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charlies Street, St. Lonis, Mo.. A lar graduate oftwo medical colleces, nas been longer engaged in the treatment of Chronic, sosvous) Skin and Blood Diseases than any other mn St. Louis, as city papers show and all old te know. Consultation at office or by mail, free es invited. A mm | talk or opinion costs nothi en it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatmenk ne can be sent by mali or express everywhere. able soon, guaranteed; where doubt exists itis y state _ Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities ard Blood Poi- soning, Skin Affections, Vld Sores and Ulcers, impediments to Marriage, Kheu- matism, Piles. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain, CAL Cases receive Special Attention. Thieenses arising from Indiscretion, Excess ure or Indulgenee, producing some of the effects: Nervousness, Debilitv, Dimneas of Revues stiessness, are treated without hindrance tc business, safe. sure and per manent. Sent everywhere bv mail or express It ts self-evident that a pnysician paying particular attention to acias*s of cases attains great skill, and payetetane in reguiar practice all over the country. nowing this, frequentiv recommend cases .» this old- est to, and the prewed goed remedies of all ages and countries are used. A whole bouse is used for office pol eee and all are treated with skill ina ulmanner; and knewinag what te de, ve experimenis are made. Marriage | FINE PLATES Elegant cloth and gilt pindinfl Sealed for Mec in Money or tage stamps. Over fifty wonderful peu 260 rAGES. SURGI- 4 . ’ St a 2 eT PE PRIS STE. .s THE MACKINAW. -——— It is the Prevailing Fashion in Straw Hats. Something of the Mysteries of the Straw Hat Business—The Panama—The Manilla— Canton—Leghorn—Milan—Imitations—Va- rious Varieties—The Cost. Straw hats, the material of which they are made, where and by whom manufactured, shapes, styles, quality,—these were the questions under consideration as a Post- DIsPATCH reporter entered a wholesale hat store on Fourth street this morning and asked the proprietor if he would be kind enough to introduce him to the mysteries of the hat business. “Certainly,” said he; “‘we will give you any information on that subject that we can,” Calling the straw hat expert he placed the reporter in his charge. Taking the elevator to ah upper story the reporter and the expert soon found themselves on a floor where hats, straw hats, and thousands of them, were the only thing visible. Stepping to one of the tables and taking up a white, lustrous straw hat with a broad brim and rather shallow crown, he handed it to the scribe and said: i “This hat is all the rage this season. We sell more of them than of any other style. IT 18 A MACKINAW braid, the crown is three inches and a half deep, and the brim is two and a half wide. The crown, bp will notice, is rounded at the top, while the style of last year was square. ‘These hats are standard, and never go outof fashion. The form may change a little from year to year, but the change is very slight. The tendency this year is toa broader brim anda shallower crown. We sell these hats from St. Paul to Galveston, and from oeean to ocean.” “Where are they made?’ porter. : ‘They are made in the east. The straw is crown in Canada mostly. It is grown and cared for in some peculiar way Known only to the natives. It is the straw of some grain, l am unable to say what; but in curing ang opreparing’'= the straw no attention is paid to the grain, which is entirely lost. The rich lustre that tiffs straw possesses is due to the method of curing a= much as to the nature of the straw itself. ‘The peuple of Canada and the north- ern lake regions who cuitivate this particular said the re- 4 straw generally braid it themselves and bring ittu market in the form of large balis of braid. In this way they seil it. Detroit is the jargest market for it. Eastern hat manu- facturers buy itin that market and make it into hats. ‘Thus, you see, although it is an American manuiacture, yet it passes | cheaper hat, belng worth only about a dollar at retail, while the Mackinaw sells at three.’ through many hands before it reaches the retaiier.”’ “What do you call this hat?’’ said the re- porter, picking up One which reseiabled the | Mackinaw in shape and general appearance. ‘That is a Canton vraid. It isa much “Why that difference, they look much alike?’ ~y,ue Mackinaw is more elastic, it will stand more, wear better, and will never lose | its delicate cream c»lor nor its lustre, while office in America, where every known appliance is | THE CANTON ‘is brittle. and will soon lose its color and look old.” “Where is the Canton made?” “It is a product of China. The | braidis brought to this country and manu- is uide. | pos ctures, true tolife; articfes on the followingsub | ts: ho may marry, who nct, why. - Who marr Arst. Manhood. hysical decay. Who should marry. ness imay be increased. & marriage should read it, , sent sealed; pamphlet 3c; Gem Calls or letters of consultation free Consultation other Lours aud private om by appointment by m urs: a. m.6oi dm. Sundays, 12m. w i p. m. only. RESCRIPTION FREE, Cures all discusses arising from Indiscr eon Facess, Exposure or Impraudence. Pamphiet on Chronic Disasce free, St. Louis Curative Institute, GOI’ st. Charles St., St. Leoulsn, Mo, DE. SCBNAZDL E's GREAT GERMAN RESTORATIVE. Cures al! Nervous Diseares Mental and Ph « Weukness.Gen- eral Debility Organic Weakners.oriny of (ye tenis vile mg ing from [ndiscretions, Over brain Wo: CAUGE, which cften terminate in Con eunim | those who from the efiects of Your thy Jmpr niener hay rought about a state of wealwess that has reduccd the System so much este induce symptoms of pear evccy other dis- ease.can use this remedy wiih the assurapce. faspoedy cure. The recuperative powers of DR SCH NABLE retive are trul astonishing, and its usefor a short time changes the langui debilitated nerveless condition to one of renewed life and vigor. e ingredients are—varks, herbs, etc., o@~ Price One Dollar or saic at Bohannan’s Drug Store, No. 621 N. Fifth Street, Corner Christy Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Sole Agents for the U. 8. om URIFY the BLOOD. ood Purifier, used by oid Dr. Bohannan in his How life and Popular edition ‘ at = rest Private practice for over forty years, cleanses, enriches and Strengthens the blood cures a) scrofi:lous diseases, skineruptions matiem, mercurial affections.ete Those having any rolsoN- OUS HUMORS lurking in the blood, conccaled from observation AL aepemmpional form., thereby jeopardizing the health and ppiness af another as wel! asihat oftheir offspring. should use this medicine, as it will eradicate every vestige of disease from stem, and the patient will be CURED FOR LIFE. Price nt toany add ress. Prepared and so'd at Bohannan'sDrug 8. W. Cor. 5th and Christy Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. “Bohannan’s Pile Ointment”.cures the wore cases of Pies, no matter whatform or how long standing in 2 to 5 days. $1. per box y BOMANNAN & CO. S. W. Cor. Sth and Ave THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! Te aaa the gi. Lossof Manly Vigor 2 Spermatorrhcea, etc., when all oth- er remedies fail,a Cure Guaran- f ! Wa yay e —_s Saw times the quantity #. y express iw toany address. Sofa by all drug. —— ENGLISH MED. INSTITUTR, ropr.s.718 Olive St., St. Louis, M aan teed. What Caught Him. From the Detroit Free Press. “Hold on a minute!” calleda man at the post-office to another who was hurrying off yeeCan't do it—great hurry—see you later,” we] ane ee y on » “Cant 2 ibly do it—got to be at the bank t raat the “man. “T want here and see a want your opin- him. P ob, that’s it! Well, I don’t mind if I jo,” and fhe cheerfully wasted three-quarters of an hour in sizing up a $30 horse. It is the y thing which never fails to hit. ‘ “Rough on Rats.” err Clears , roaches, flies, a - bugs, Re Shipmenks, gophers. be. Drug- gis mst’ ane o—_—_— Royal Snowflake also plain sodas, in ea ogre combined wood and tin can. yery family should have one, as they are a hand- »me and convenient package and can be returned hen empty. i DozrER-WEYL CRACKER Co. oe Entirely Trustworthy. From the Detroit Free Press. ee mas,” said a gentieman to a color Fabesite at the Central Market poms , “ean I put entire confidence in you ea, sah.” Well, then, 5, excep t li nd on you not to sa, & gO about it. - pe =e oo S | ad Vi Closing Exercises of This Semi- nary This Morning. ® Those Who were Present—The Programme— The Prize Winners—A Pleasant Time. ——- The closing exercises of St. Vincent's Seminary took place this morning at nine o’clock, when a very’ choice. programme of music was rendered by the pupiis of the seminary, the distribution of the premiums took place and: the academic -honors were conferred, the two graduates, Misses Lillie B. Lorenz and Mamie E. Mulhall be- ing the recipients, Miss M. Mulhall valedic- torian. The beautiful little audience hall was decorated with flowers, the winaows filled with blooming plants, and hanging baskets filled with flowers and ‘“‘Welcome”’ cutlined over the doorway, In the center of the hall separating the pupils from the audience, were two pyramidal stands of handsomely bound yolumes wreathed wtth smilax intended for distribution as prizes. While the “Imperial March” was played by Misses Degnan, Conner, Von Phul and Donk the grand entree was made. First the little pupils led by Misses Marie Scanlan and Nel- lie Flanagan, four or five years old, and closing with the four young demoiselles who graduate to-day. ‘They all wore exquisite white toilets of India muslin, combined with rich embroideries and lace, with sashes and ribbons of delicate blue, and corsage bou- quets of natural flowers. A very large audience was assembled to enjoy the exercises, of which the beautilui and well rendered musical programme was a most noteworthy feature. Among those present were, Mrs. Booth, Miss Fannie Booth, Mrs. Moore Holmes, Miss Lim berger, Miss Browner, Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs Cabanne, Mrs. Derling, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs, Long, Mrs. Papin. Mrs. Franciscus, Mra. Hunter, Mrs, Garesche, Mrs. Newman, Mrs, Stone, rs. Lorenz, Mrs. Turner, Mrs, Renoir, Mrs. Dr. Moses, Mrs. Gerhart, Mrs. Ashdom, Miss Stone, Mrs. Flannigan, Mrs. Warne, Mrs. Bartley, Mrs. Breden, Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Lorey, Mrs. Valle, Mrs. Von Phul, Mrs. Fusz, Mrs. Col. Hun- ter, Miss Haines, Mrs. Mulhall, Mrs. Benoir, Mrs. Julius Walsh, Mrs, Scanlon and Mrs. Cummiskey, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Boggs, Mrs. Biair, Mrs. Kimball, Miss Lena Newinan and a number of others. The foliowing is the programme of music with which the distribution of prizes was inter- spersed : ORDER OF EXERCISES. Grand Imperial March Drumheller Misses UO. Degnan, *. nae, G. Von Puul, J. OUK. “Chiming Bells” (Juniers’ Chorus) Shattuck Piany, Miss F. Stoue. “Cymbeline”’ Robyn Misses M. Warne, OU. Deguan, L. Burke, F Papin. Street ‘*Pasquinade”’ Gottschalk Misses L. Lorenz and M. Hunter. “Birds of Spring” Waltz, (Sentors’ Chorus) chee dines eaneasieuede dhe vn'ksctancoceces cc weree Piano, Miss M. Hunter. Select Readin Miss F. Taaffe *Life’s Young Dream is O'er..........-..... Ascher Sung vy Misses M. Martin and KR, Fusz. Piano, Miss L. Lwreuz. “Le Reveil Du Lion” Miss L. Loreuz, M. Huuter, F. Stone, M. Newman. “My Queen’’...... Blumenthal sung by Miss L. Lorenz. Piano, Miss M. Huuter. Grand Finale Gloria Miss L. Lorenz. BADGES OF EXCELLENCE, CORONATION. Academic Honors—Lillie B. Lorenz, Mamie E, Mulhall. Valedictory Address Miss M. Mulhall Exit Mareh Drumheller Misses A. Connor, Parner school on ears ir- will call a meetinvg of the W. 6. PARES Ryd. St the city abe ee | “OLD FASHIONED ROSES. Something About the Flowers Culti- vated by Peoplea Generation Ago. From the Philadelphia Times. In the present craze for Jacqueminots and Marechal Niels and Bon Silenes, few ple remember any of the beautiful old-fashioned roses that delighted the hearts of peoplea generation ago. Years ago the cabbage rose was considered almost the very perfection of roses, Now the variety is nearly extinct. Some persons will remember a few old speci- mens, never to be forgotten on account of their tall, spreading, woody bushes, their large, glossy, dark leaves and their gorgeous masses of deep-pink bloom. Those who think the corolla of the fashionable Jacqueminot big should have seen those. They were literally, as the name indicates, respectable-sized cabbages. The Baltimore Belle was once the fancy rose.” Now It is a ever seen, except clambering over old-fashioned porches and arbors. it isa hardy, luxuriant climber, and at the same time a delicate, graceful one. It bears a wealth of bioom, sometimes the green being Searcely visible under its veil of crimson. ‘The color isadeep crimson, velvety as a royal robe. ‘The flowers are not very double, having in their centers a profusion of bright yellow stamens. i But though the Baltimore Belle is beauti- ful, the Champney far surpasses it. | Not one in a hundred of the present race of read- ers knows what a a sae om rose is. A sin- le specimen is hardly obtainable anywhere. The bush is low and spreading, somewhat after the manner of the wild rose, and it blooms at the rate of hundreds at a time. The blossom resembles that of the Baltimore Belle in that it is but slightly double, with a profusion of yellow stamens, but it differs in color, being of a dainty oe white, shad- ing into a faint pink. All ol ardens Brady, c the treas The baker’s dozen who, with osed the ring, were bleeding y frauds that were notorious. On only and rey 005,458 to the ; 305 nual pay, raising that pay from $1,262, $3,357,763, and at the same time decreas the number of miles on which the mails w carried. related to ninety-three of these 415 a n addition of nearly $2,000,000, from $2, 723, 464. frauds were limited to a comparatively The inquiry was narrowed = iy $762,808 Tnese figures show how 1 sm nd it was found that the annual inety-three routes had been ra number of routes, and that pearly one-hy 0 i the annual appropriation was aly, Brady to only thirteen outof a large 0 {f contractors. Tnese thirteen were divid into several groups, each group having ayents and its tines of influence. The me bers of one of these groups, who were led ful Brady) and senator of the United States and a pow: politician, have been on trial have been acquitted. group’s share of the “extra allowances” w near) y $500,000 a year. How the Great de Talleyrand, née Princess de TALLEYRAND'S: WIFE. Diplomat’s Spou Used to Condact Herself. From an English Paper. We have spoken of the Countess Biante as great lady of Prince Talleyrand’s The French embassy had need af her deeming aulities to render the 8 soirées tolerable to the high-class of Viennese svuciety. accompanied to Yienna by Talieyrand me. de rand, whose eccentricities were hardly atible with perfect sou p ndness 0 Che adventures of this lady befere she be- came Mme. de ‘Talleyrand have been the su ject of much discussion, and we not regard her French well-known cohfounded the Denon with the having traveler Crusoe as anything more than a blunder on her part, resulting having hastily skimmed the w L Denon at the ravels preparatory to her rece prince’s table. But, ho stout a champion Mme. de Talleyrand. have had in M, Am tends that the story of Robinson t edee Pichot, w sca he only evidence of the sottise or of Mme. de Talleyrand, she had some odd moments while she did the honors U Wes he prines's salons during the congress. all content ourselves with ci two anecdotes on the faith of a most worthy eye-witness. young The prin nieces in her suite yet entered their teens. » a L t v c f on the evenings of her receptions, led, ufficient company had assemb hrough which the two young heir entree into the salon with pair of folding doors to be thrown rt ‘thelr neircling each other and proceeded cute a series of pirouets round the ending at last with a gracef ul courtesy bi ore Mme. de ‘Talleyrand. This was cor paratively an innocent oddity on her pa’ although it bored her guests. Her oddity was more mischievous and eaus great offense. her evening receptions ring the She would frequently duri and or her groom of the chambers to say. was not at home, and after the quarter of an hour or apne would ring the beil again order. who called for their wives had to without them, and wives who admittance; and ailthbat Talle 5 est rank remonstrated with him, w mon cher que voulez-youz que ina femme.est si bete.”’ take of the matfer to be that Mme. de ‘Talley: —_ ‘The consequence Was go their busbands could find rand co the b fi t earch of ay, when aie diplomatist o We Was at times a little crazy. She was a ne of the East Indies, and Bonaparte, annoyed with her Rubinson Cru whic Ss st went the rounds of the alons, pronounced her to be “une sotte d’une grossierer ignurance,” and erward forbade her appearance at hi because she had received a douceur fr merchants of Genoa. Had she not little crazy she would never have ¥ on the boid step by which she made quaintance of Taileyrand, at that ister of foreign affairs under the and subse as her hus t + ap hereby to obtain some commercial adva tages turough her influence, bBo, Jacobs Qi] h
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a re ¥ + * od : * Salva de - e! = ~~ , * 4 oa. ‘ ae : t vf ‘ : , ; rf i — — iin LEE DAND SOFT COAL! okside Coal Co. J. SYLVESTER, 416 Olive st. ee BLANK Books. 316x318 Nori 338 CITY NEWS. >» again, as usual, was D. Crawford & ay yesterday. Now is the time for # pitch at and buy a liberal supply of . Bilks, lawns, dress-goods, underwear, » , embroideries, etc., etc. are now zg sold for just about half the regular 6. RA GOOD HAVANA CIGAR. RETAIL Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. any’s toilets are superb. She uses Pozzoni’s licated Complexion Powder. Dr. E. C. Chase, 20 Olive street. Set of teeth $4 PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi. sxe furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. CARRIAGE CALLS!! ‘he Hackmen’s Telephone Association, estab- ned for the convenience of the patrons of the skmen around the Court-house stand, will re- ond promptly to calls for carriages, day and zht. Orders may be sent through Box 503, Me- illough’s saloon, 13 North Fifth street, the of- eof the Association. Only the Mutual Dis- ‘ct Méssenger boys will be recognized giving ders at the stand. “CHARTER OAK A. B. C” 1s a very handsome wk fust issued by the manufacturers of the Yharter Oak” stoves, and itis after the style of irsery books, giving a rhyme for each letter in e alphabet, singing the praise of the “Charter ak” stoves. It also contains some valuable poking recipes. The cover is avery neatly exe uted piece of work. and is printed in bright solors. A copy will be mailed to any address on receipt of one three-cent stamp. Address the * .ceisior Manufacturing Company, St. Louis. Dr. Adams’ Turkish Bath, ail N. Seventh street, between Olive and Locust. Open every evening until 9 o'clock. lar graduate, 617 St. street, as for twenty-tive years, treats with unparalleléd success, blood impurities, impedi- ments to marriage, nervous vrostration, debility— diseases from indiscretion, excesses, exposure, in- Moderate charges; safely, confiden- advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 pp., by mai! 25 cts. ; hiet tree. Treatment express or HOTEL ARRIVALS. £. T. Eggleston, Austin, Texas, is at the Dm. WHITTIFR. a regu Charlies Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wilson, Mobile, are reg- istered at the Southern. C. F. Welle: and wife and W. P. Homan, Little Rock, are at the Laclede. H. ©. Duvall and T. H. Duvall, Louisiana, are registered at the Planters’. W. H. Holmes and Robert Keith, Kansas City, are registered at the Lindell. T. J. Fietcher, Sedalia, and 8. R. Jefferson, Chicago, are at the Planters’. Josiah Dent and EF. L. Dent, Washington, D. C., are stopping at the Hotel Barnum. P. B. White and wife, Cincinnati, and W. F. Calvert, New York, are at the Lindell. Wm. Omsby, St. Joseph; C. B. Duvan and Jobn Kennedy, Nashville, are at the St. James. J. K. Bullard, Miss M. V. Gentry ana Miss W. E. Gentry, Sedalia, are stopping at the Southern. John J, Gorman and wife, John D. Gorman ana aoe German, New York, are stopping at the rh. H. Atoms, Prenton, nag w. B, Atoms, on r. C. A. Tnompson, Jefferson City, are at Hotel Barnum. 4 4 J. J. Frey, superintendent of the southern iivision of the lron Mountain road, ana bis wife re stopping at the Laclede. F. H. Williams, Chicago George L. Dickerman id wife, gah J. E. Marshall, Centralia: C. H. ‘cottand fam ly, Marshail; J. L. Smith, Mem- is, are at Hurst's, \. A. Porter, Rexford, Mo.; W. R. Gearhard, Il.; I. Mathews and wife, Popiar ‘fis, Mo.; Z. Summerville, Mayfield, Ky.: N. rms, Carmi, Iil.; Geo. R. Blackford, Rose Hill, »» are at the Everett. on. J. R. MeFri, Coulterville, I).: Scott Wike, sfi Il.; Col, A. Tinsley, Louisiana, Mo.; \. J. F. McMahon, Webster county, Mo.; E. L. nett and sister, gm dh Irving Rouse and 4. Little, Rochester, N. Y.; J. L. Sterling and \. Lyons, Galveston, Tex., are at Hote! Hunt vERY package of genuine Straight-Cut Cigar 8 Dears the name of Allen & Ginter. Piles! Piles!! Piles!!! ed by Drs. Wortman & Co., 906 Pine street hada iminary @xamination yes- ore U, Commissioner heid for the grand jury in the sum eeahees from the country tried to has taken steps to a 1 to question involved in the 10 The was sum toe the present incumbent, who is ng over. will represent St. Loui cotton ouvention. nt Old Point Comfort, ; H. West, William M. L. F. on, J. K. Beli, y, W K.M soa Wintions Ww : , ar- ior and J. > Goldinan. ‘READING NOTICES. ne Error “Tpke, our oe iy _ OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest From Towns and Cities in This Vicinity. Pana, All. Corres pondence of the Post-Dispatch. Pana, Ivu., June 20.—Mr. Joha Shaffer of this city has returned from an extended visit among relatives at York, Pa.——Mr. and Mrs. D. Turn- bolt of Lincoln, LL, are in the ya a of gen -in- . E. Hayward.Prof. —— H. M. ey eee ot publ ec schools at Jackson- ville, Iil.. is spending vacation with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. 5. Hawill of this city. ——The wife of Alderman G. ©. Butts is visiting relatives in Pennsylvania.——Mr. Will Browning and sister, Miss Eva, of 8 or Ill., are visiting in the family of Mr. 5. Neeley of this city ——Tne contract for the new Catholic church here has been let. Work will begin at once. The cost will be about $5,000. Eureka Springs, Ark. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK., June 20.—The charge of abandoning his family made against Rev. Dr. W. A. Clark, the evangelist, has been fully proven to be untrue. The Eureka Springs Times, which first mentioned the matter, has published a full retraction, and Dr, Clark and his friends and the community are satisfied. ’ CARONDELET JOTTINGS. The Lewis furnace will go into operation again on Monday next. Miss Kate Pike has gone east, vistting relatives in Maine and New Hampshire. The body of Mike E. Flyn, drowned on Friday last, was found off Bowen street. A large number of persons boarded the Chou- teau this morning, though there was considerable difficulty in making a landing, which was finally eflected near Eiwood station, The electricity last night struck off the gon several times at the engine-house, and the fork lightning, constantly shooting through the build- ing, made both men and horses very restless. About 10 o’clock this morning a loaded car on the incline leading into the furnace foot of Kan- sas street, broke loose, and in its descent struck and very seriously injured Isaac Devine and Ja- cob Christian. During the storm last night Lay’s ice-house was struck, twisting the lLUghtning-rod intoa spiral shape and throwing itsome distance from the building. A dog-house near by was literall torn to atoms, but the dog was pot hurt, thoug in his kennel at the time, Itis said that during the fearful storm last night the firemen at the engine-house were 60 se- riously alarmed that they actually began to think of repenting, and went so far as to get upon their knees. The bright sun of this morning, however, dispelled all such feelings, and it will take sev- eral such storms to bring about a reformation which will be permanent. EAST ST. LOUIS. Wm. Lynch was drunk and disorderly last evening aud was arrested. Lynch paid costs this morning. Eliza Williams, colored, while drunk on the isiand last evening, smashed several windows for amusement, "Squire Draggon imposed a fine of $3 and costs this morning. The city council will hold an adjourned meetin meeting Monday, butit is very likelya specia meeting will be held before this to take steps lo- ward fortilvying the town against high water. Edward Kimmey was jailed last evening ona charge of carrying concealed weapons, but as the revolver was considered harmless, Squire Drag- gon dismissed his case upon payment of costs. James Wiison had a preliminary examination before ’Squire Draggon this morning for makin indecent vroposals tv littie girls and was boun over for the oom jury in the sum of $1,000. Wil- s0n Was unable to iurnish bond and Was sent to jail. The school board met last evening and com- pleted arrangements for the annual school picinic, which takes place on the 26th inst. After dispos- ing of a large amount of routine business, the meeting adjourned, the colored school question being laid over till next meeting. BELLEVILLE. Nanc James RK. Littie, with almong of $500. John Schmoker and Louis Wasson were each fined $3 and costs by Squire Bunson for fighting. Frank Yosf of Mascoutah was married yester- day evening to Miss Louisa Zeiss of Belleville. Squire Medart performed the ceremony. Ed Wilson of East St. Louis, one of the parties arrested for stealing grain, waived examination, and gave bond to appear before the grand jury. The storm lastnight played havoc with the shade trees of the city, also injuring Master- brook’s and Schmiederhock’s houses in,the west end. The road from here to Centerville is considera- bly obstructed with fallen timber and fences, and the destruction of fruit trees is heavy. In Centerviiie a new building. belonging to Kalbfiush, was struck by lightning and destroyed. Louis Haage was struck by lightning yesterday evening about five o’ciock, ,four miles trom here on the Mascoutah road near Tom Knobiox’ ylace. The fluid struck himin the head shatter- ng his hat passing down his back and left leg leaving a broaa scar. He will recover. Dr. Schmidt attended him. EI NORTH ST. LOUIS. A large sign was blown from Reilly & Wolfort’s stables, 1533 Broadway, dy the storm last nicht. A large tree at the cornerof Tenth and Warren streets was blown down by the storm last night. Johnny White, driver of a tearm for the Mal- linckrodt chemical works,Second and Mallinckrodt streets, Was thrown from bis wagon and severely bruised about the head and body. Last night Stella council, Legion of Honor, gave an epjoyable musical and literary entertain- ment and supper at its hall, Broadway and Ben- ton street. J. B.Carpenter, of Belcner’s sugar refinery, delivered an able address, in which he set forth tue alms and objects of the order, To produce real ang sieep and chilalike re- pose, take a little op Bitters on retiring. New Sleeping Car Line Inaugurated. Eastern Express leaving St. Louis Union Depot at 7:50 a.m., yia Wabash Route, has a new and elegant Wagner sleeping car through to New York without change, running via Wabash to Toledo. thence to Detroit, Michigan Central via Niagara Falls, to Buffalo, ana New York Central to Forty-second street Depot, New York City. Peerless dining-car attache to this train. CHICAGO, $3 50. Garvey’s, 4¢7 Chestnut street. FRATERNITY FACTS. Pearl council, No. 15, Chosen Friends, will give the degree to-night. Wildey encampment, No. 1, I. O. O. F., give the royal purple degree to-night. Golaen Rule lodge,No. 109, I. O. O. F., will meet this evening with degree work. St. Louis lodge, No. 1, Sons of Hermann, will meet this evening and have work. Banner lodge. No. 1460, Knights of Honor, con- fer the degree of manhood to-night, Seymour lodge, No. 118, Knights of Honor, have work on the degrees this evening. Western Star lodge, No. 58, Good Templars, meet to-night with the degrees to confer, Missouri lodge No.1, A. F. & A. M., meet this evening with Hon. Henry L. Rogers in the east. Future Great lodge, No. 251, A. O. U. W., meets to-night with junior workman’s degree for labor. Full-fleaged fun at Alpha council, No. 1, and Hyde parke No, 4, Legion of Honor, this very night. Liberty lodge. No. 269, A. O. U. W.,a young meee | put a live one, will confer both degrees to- nig Aurora lodge, No, 267,A. F. & A. M., have special communication this evening for work on the Mas- ter’s degree. Missouri council, No. 107, Royal Arcanum, con- fer the Soares this evening, Nath. W. Hunt, re- gent, presiding. Delaware tribe, No. 5, Improved Order of Red Men, will anoint pale faces to-night and cast twigs for officers. Union Temple of Honor, No. 2, meet to-night. Change of location and other important business will be presented. Templar lodge, No. 338, 1.0. O. F. (the young to-night, men’s lodge). confer the initatory degree atthe Elks’ hall The sublime ritual of val Arch M will be renaered to-night by Qriental chapter, No, 78, Chouteau and Mississipp# avenues. Ce °“* Tous, No. , A. O. Foresters, meet to-1 “= new quaPers, at oo uaa ball. *ve “we “*“4 etree W. Little was granted adivorce from 4 ferred, Brothers grove, No. 3, DeSoto No.1 Myo Union, No. 20. this evening. ‘ No. 67, Knights of Pythias, con Scandia | rred the ts rank upon five cer las eee and the Pid it well, so said a large con course of visitors. Nace ae regular meeting of Amelia ge . L oth. held last eveain , one lad candidate was initiated, and,considering the condition of the weather, there was a large parentage Hope council, No. 4, Knights of Temperance, held &n interesting session last night, and intro- duced five young men. Thisisteriing juvenile tem- perance organization is in good hands and doing- a great work among the boys. CIGARETTE smokers who want the best, should smoke the Richmond Straight Cut, No. 1. Delmvunico Park Restaurant. The most popular place of resort with race- goers, after the contests of speed are over, is Del- monico Park restaurant. reople who drive on Page avenue and through Forest park have also long been aware of the excellent accommo- datiots furnished at Delmonico, and they patron- ize it liberally. The table is always first-class, the service unsurpassed, the grounds beautifully laid out, and, in fact, Mr. Adolph Kammerer, the pro- prietor, has spared no pains to make Delmonico restaurant equal to any place of the kind in the country. The comfort of ladies and gentlemen attending is studied above anything else. Asa consequence, Mr. Kammerer has succeeded in building up for himself a patronage composed of the best class of citizens, who visit him whenever they happen to be out on the road with their fami- lies. NO GAME, NU MONEY. Patrons of the Ball Games Shall, Here- after, be Supplied With Rain Checks, Christ. Von der Ahe, the president of the St. Louis base-ball club, was at down town headquarters this morning, and had a word to say about the action of the club on yester- day, inrefusing to refund money or tickets at the gate after the game was called: ‘*The clubs of the American association,” said President Von der Ahe, “havea rule which entitles the visiting team to its guarantee the moment the game is called. The moment the gameis called, too, the salary of the ulnpire and all employes becomes due. This was the reason that all of the clubs of the American have adopted the rule of refunding no money after the gameis called. Several times this year games have been stopped after the tirst inning in the association cities without any money being retunded. At Philadelphia nearly 10,000 people in one game paid toll to see one inning played and then made no demand for the return of their money, for the reason that the notice was up, asatour park, “No money refunded after the game is called.”” At Louisville our club in one game played one inning and then rain spoiled the sport. We got our guarantee, but there was no demand at the gate for the return of money or tickets by those who had aid admission. Since yesterday, however, have come to the conclusion that the rule is a poor one, and from this time forward it will not be enforced by the St. Louis club. While we will be compelled to pay the guarantee to the visiting club and all employes after the game is called, we will give rain-checks in every game where less than five innings are played. In other words, the St. Louis club will not make its patrons vay for what they don’t see, as is the case inall other association cities. The system to be inaugurated is to give everyune buying a ticket, on days where rain is apprehended, a raiu-check which will ad- mit them to the game on the following fair day. Where it looks tair, with no prospects of rain, no checks will be given; but should rain come up, rain-checks will be turnuished every one Who has paid adimission, on appli- cation at the box-oftice.”’ A full feeling after meals, dyspepsia, heart-burn — BOSTON Art Furniture o LLY ADAPPED for SOAOER WEAR WE REFER TO OUR STOCK OF AND-TURNED SHOES FOR LADIES’ WEAR. STOVE,FURNITURE & GARPET CO. OR. FOURTEENTH AND CLARK AVE. ts, Gasoline Stoves, re Baby pine gr 4 Cages, ower than any | aE as Ls roducin BE COMPETITORS for ALL WOULD- CRIN ere is the LEAST gleam of LIN wh IMMENSE variety we offer Pure Silk Coats and Vests, Pon Pantaloons, and our world-renowned Patent Dus Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Suits, IETY of Goo! Fabrics. trouble is per LOWEST PRICES. lots of Rubber Coats and Umbrellas. ~ d hereditary consumpti Back, Kidney, and Head Troubles, I symptoms of HIDDEN RECTAL Send for pamphiet and Cestemontnte. Largest Stock, Best Work, Lowest Prices. Superintendent. WARDROBES! GRAND RUSS AP OLD SP ese Hot Times for at Raiment fully proves that we enioy a reputation ossame . If th fs ard pe oats a YOUR mind that we do not DISPLAY the BEST and most EXTENS stock of Men’s a + op we only ask you to call—a single visit will OCULARLY DEMONSTRATE our assertions. . es us to PLEASE ALL TASTES and PURSES. SilkCoats and Vests, Marseilles (in beautiful shades) Suits, India Seersucker Suits in stripes, India Séersucker Suits in Checks,Fine Silk Alpaca Coats, hair Coats and Vests in lovely colors, White and Fancy Vests, Creole Linen Suits, Brown Linen Sui Home-Spun Flax Suits, Pure Irish Linen Suits, White Duck Suits, White Flannel Suits, Light-color Nor is it in THIN CLOTHING alone that we excel. ment is Booming with Seasonable and Desirable articles, while the assortment is so attractive that no fenced by patrons in obtaining the desired thing, all of which are offered at the VERY a SUPERIOR ¢ OTHING for HOT WEATHER service in ne Mo- ter. half, quarter-lined and full skeleton in GREAT VAR- Our Men’s and Boys’ Furnishin Rarely is a stock of Clothing ana Furnishings of EQUAL BEAUTY and MAGNITUDE seen ANY- F. W. HUMPHREY & CO.. Grand Headquarters for Tropical Clothing and Furnishings, Corner of Fifth and Pine Streets. MARK YOU—Should it turn cool we have the nicest kind of Heavier Clothing. and if it rains we have We will Give $1,000! For any case of PILES we can’t cure by the BRINKERHOFF sys- tem of rectal treatment! New, safe, certain and painiess. Over 100,000 successful treatments. FIS- TULA absolutely cured without the Knife or ligature! We never failto cure PAINFUL FISSURE without cutting or dilating. The new system of examination has revealed the astounding fact ULCER. Lung, Liver, Stomach, on is the resuito C A TCHING PILES, Chronic Diarrhoea and Constipation. are the ULCER. If not too late, you can becured. CONSULTATION FREE RnR. F. H. RORIOCK, Office St. James Hotel, St. Louis. VARNEY CARRIAGE CO. 2109 to 2117 Morgan St. Henry Timken,P res. ; enag Varney, Sec. and Treas.; Wm. Duroc, GUE RNSEY Punnitare Co es WALNUT. | ASH. BIRDS’S-EYE MAPLE. | ——wAno@aNY. i $14, $18, $22, ; ae : GUERNSEY FURNITURE COMPANY, $24, 26, $28, $32, $38, $42, $60, $65, $90 to $125. Portable, Single and Double, with Shelves, Hooks and Drawers. Wonderful Decline in the Price of all Kinds of Furniture. 500 NORTH FOURTH STREET, — — — - Want Columns a Houses For Rent—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, es TRY [T, Horses For Sale—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, memes TRY 17, ery Pianos For Sale—Only Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, mes TRY |T, Houses Wanted—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, —__TRY [T, > Dogs Lost—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, =e TRY [T, Horses to Hire—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, ummm TRY |T, en. Wagons For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, mums TRY [T, . Boarding—Three Lines for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, —«_0 7eepenmen to ex- tend and change the business of FFICE of County Surveyor and Road Commis- 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 1% miles long. 5 feet wide on the bottom,and about 4 feet average depth with side slopes 14’ to Il’, for the porpeee of draining the Marias Temps Clair lake in St. Charles county, Mo. Bidders will state the price rer cubic yard for the excavation, to be en. y= on or before the Ist day of September, 1883. ‘Lhe contractor to give bond with two or more approved securities conditioned for the prompt and fai ormance of the con t. to reject any or all bids is reserv on at this office. De a ners PH Commissioners a ated by the County C Cnarles ome eee the y arpese ~ dra Marias Temps lak DIVIDEND NOTICES. TICE OF DIVIDEND.—Notice Uinderadfned, eeke, oont on all on Thursday, June 71, 1883. that assignee of the of Su @™M = A dividend of seven : LEGAL... Sheriff’s Sales. QI) 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 returnable tu tne October term. 1283,of said court,and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- sourl, is plaintiff, and the unkuown heirs of John Moran are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seizea the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uis and State of Missouri, and charged with tne lien of tax’ bill on which: this action is founded, and de scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground 3 feet and 9 inches in front on Rap- pahannock street by 2 feet deep, and running to @ point, being lot 51 in block 16 of Labadie and Lynch’s additioy. to said city. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1883. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St, Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty,orso much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion aud cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City Ss. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo., June 20, 1882. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ard authority of a ere execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, re- turnable vo the Oct>ber term, 1883. of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Michael Tarlotting, plaintiff, and against Adelia Bokern, defendant. have levied upon and seized, subject to her claim of household exemption, all the right, title and interest of the defendant inthe following described real estate situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missotiri, anddescribed as follows. to-wit: Beginning at a point onthe west line of Twenty; first street, where the same is intersected by the south line of Clark avenue, and running west along Clark avenue on the south line of Clark avenue fifty (50) feet; thence south parallel with Twenty-first street eighty-two feet six inches; thence east paraliel with Clark avenue fifty feet to Twenty-first street, and thence north along Twenty-first street eighty-two feet six inches to the place of beginning. And I will, on MON VAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the hignest bidder, all the right, titie, inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above-named Adelia Bokern of, in and to the above aescrined property, subject to her claim of homestead exemp- tion, to satisfy saia execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 20, 1883. Special Commissoner’s Sales. PECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE IN PARTT. TION.—Susannah Sian and others against John Mehland others, No. 61289, Court of the City of st. Louis, Missourl.—By virtne and authority of a decree and-*order of salein the above entitled cause, duly made and entered of record in said court on the 19th day of June, 1883, the undersigned, special commissioner in said cause, will, n THURSDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St, Louis, Missouri, during the June term, 1843, of said court, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for one- room 3.—In the Cirenit | \ ..' - “ we a third cash, one-third in six months and the balance in ) one year, the deferred payments to be secured by 7 promissory notes, to bear interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, ana by a deed _ of trust on the © roperty to be sold, or, at the option of the purchaser, — or ooty the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: Lots one and two of block one hundred and ten, of Soulard’s addition, being city block three hundred and eighty- six of said city of St. Louis, each of said lots having a front of thirty feet on the east line of Buel street or an aggregate front of sixty (60) feet, together with the improvements and erections thereon, This sale will be subject to the apyeees of said Circuit Court. JOSEPH WACHTEL, Special Commissioner, St. Louis, June 20, 1883. Administrators’ Notices. OTICE is hereby given thatthe undersigned ad- ministrator de bonis non, of the estate of Frederick William Paast, deceased. will, on Monday, the second day of July, 1883) between the hours of ten in the forenoon and five: o’clock in the afternoon of that day, sell at public sale at 1212 Benton street, in the city of St. Louis, th ergonal estate, goods, chattelg and furniture b«\ [ening to the estate of said deceased, consist: mostly of stoves, cooking uteasils, household fur: — ture and other articles too numerous to mentio | Terms cash. HENRY T. WILDE, Administrator de bonis non, with will annexed, | Frederick William Paust, deceased. Henrv Hitchcock, Jr., attornev. St. Louis, June 19, 1883. R4N HATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.—Whereas, Jol Dolan, by his certain chattel mortgage, date November 24, 1882, and recorded in personal prepee book 34, page 37,in the recorder’s office of the Ci of St. Louis, Mo., conveyed to James the fo lowing described personal property situated in th city of St. Louis, Mo., to-wit: One nter and shelv i one ice-box, one pool-table, one mirror, two car tables. eight chairs, to secure the payment of 4 ce.- tain note in said chattel mo described power in the said James Dolan or his asai ession of, and sell said poepenty in the event fre: nonpayment of said note when due; and,wh the one note and chattel mo have bee ue . * 5 said James Dolan to the unde into my poss . vendee to the highest bidder, for cash,at tne front door of the court-house, St. Louis City, | een the hours of nine o’clock a. m.,and tesa for the purpose of satis eaiiaky fogemdncee | or ‘ M. SHAUGHNESSY @ | une [9th, 1883. Phillips & Stewart, attorneys. SSIG SALE.—Bo virtue of an inte) tory order of the circalt court of St. Louis, sel pu auction,to the highest bidder, : 2th day of June,)863, at 414 Anna st.,at 10 o’cloc! the following effectsin my -a8 assig Ge titchen sees One blower, one patent fo JOHN G. WAGNER, Assi This 20th of J@ne, 1883. " FROST & CLARD’ Attorne;'s at J (@47 Pine, St ‘ourth Floor, B
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i. 888. . | - ch ‘y ~~ . 1 A oy aes it i a> 2 af L j 4 7 . - 5 sart of lot 7 in subdivision of Long's estate, block 2 A lot of ground 7 whereas de faul ‘wit: Lot No. one in block No. lot 19, in block 6% of Eiler’s surve & ound fronting % feet on Vine Grove av- efault has been made in ee all sith of 5 pte ee ee — of said deceased be cheltenham place enue by a depth of 198 feet and 7 inches, said lot being | *2!4 Rote and the same has not been Weber's subdivision of part of block No, 77, in surve Number Two. A lot of ground In city block 3082, 25 ae" a feet front on a | x. . ©. three of the former city of Carondelet. vow the, feet in front on Third otroat by 140 foot deop, being BR Beas PRE i as BF inn onal A. itp ee i in Clay’s subdivision addition toe the Deena Rae pererore. in pursuance of the terms | principal note described im said deed remains due | shown on or be front of thirty-three seat and six inches on the norta | “Ami lwitcons’ ©. Sar” SUrveY of jot 4, in vubdivision of Long's estate, bioek 2, Chel- | YR Pit gn tala Dote, Twill, an ws “etusss OF tue legal ROMSE Of | Ad Theodore A. Ruschbsum, said trustors having de- | {ayers of thirty-three teet and six inches, on the north a will, on 4 : ’ eS . a , ' s. wit side of Espenschied street, and runs northwardiy of FRIDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF JUNE, 1883, ee netwe er DAY: THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, udauiens Gis ERIDAY, JUNE 2D, 1883, etisied So act, and the Sheriff of the county © ee M Oqual width 154 fect and six inches. . ‘| between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, and five o’ultick the nines . Glock . the forenoon | and four o'clock tm the Pig 5. - | thy & a the | ori ie maa os che’ car ot nade for t AC M. MASON and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east | petween the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon | east front door of the Court-honee. &, the oi at me east front door of tne Court-house in the city of St. Louis haying also dectined to ect as a successor in for the ae Louis, Syate of Missouri, seli, at public auction, for Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public vendue, for | this trust, and the Circuic Court of the City of St. And it ISA } Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, | ang five o’clock in the afternoon of that day,at the ’ ; . st , ’ ’ ‘asn, } - . ‘ _ & Louis, Mo. June ié, Lene ay 4 Sietest chido ts i fi Sues Re mb oy east front door of the c ourt mouse, 10 the city of i cash, to the highest bidder, the above desenined Bang cash, to the highest bidder, the above described real | Louis having made an order on the Mth day of May, blished in some newspaper . HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ors uch thereof as will satisfy said execution and Louis,‘ =e « er oe thee apove described | °Tly: OF somuc thereof as will satisfy said execution estate for the purposes of said trust. Is83, appointing Ferdinand Meyer, of tne city of og aforesaid, for four weeks S execution issued Y from the oflice of “ cost™ ISAAC M. y — ag ashile 64 oo taal thereof as will satisfy said exe: | 2° Cost. ah ela tan, a ore eI WILLIAM ANDRE, Trastee. ep Tay og “eh Sideat toueaee: hs a term of this oqare. See oe, Ceoee ewes Of the iity of i. er ‘ak —_| Cution and costs. anentll ot ae — ae St. Louis, Mo., May 31, 1883. es ee 71, RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas a note deseribea in | notice is hereby given that at the request of the legal A ig ne ee entn yoy he | of a has. | im the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and | [¢¢tor of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- | relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hu son, Ce Fe dak ey Ay 2: uis, in the State of Mis- py pant he ye Bey the Cireult Courtof the City of oo ivine .*) isda tae on ; he a a S sikear oe plate of Miscourl. ot m, Lowes described as tollows. to-wit: sourt, is plaintiffa nd Joseph J. Hollister, James W. | lector of the ‘ My of Bt Louis, — the on o 7 is- = ona Aeron = ong ohn A, Good and Louis Kess- | c Th Chin t ie 7th day of June, 1883, has appointed t - he epest a ‘ ziry cash, oe noes ~ 1 _ the Circuit Court A lot of ground in city block No. 683, West, contain- Hollister and C. H. W. Wellpot are defendants, souri, is plaintiff, and Mary are gan, a paeee, = — fe ee _ ates ee aR By yg Mh. trustee os ezacute said trust; oonat ~&., satisty sald note an 6 costs of executing June‘Term. Ing 24 feet, 44 inches, fn front ou the eastern line of Pay levied Upon and seized une fegowmune Se ROCELeE. B en Ehieh Oe Wiese, . peor. Henry | &cribed real eatels” situated in th the following de- C. Th Ubtmana at , & gees ; tot 1 encorelenee, ; FERDINAND MEYER, Trustee. ~ yridag, sane * 1883. Seventh stree., by a depth eastwardly of iz? feet and scribed real estate. aituated in the city of St. uls | Corrigan.a minor, Hlisha . gz , ’ 7 and Stat f Mi , , 1e elt of St. Louis anid ut , poqucs of the legal holder of 1. ¥. Greff : . a . . Charles ReinMarat, J. _Dinkelmann an¢ and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of Beine, cestuitgue trust, and Jacob &. Beck, trustee, State of Missouri, and char ed wit the lien of notes and in pursuance of the terms of said deed No. 2iz N Yighthduest. the hol er of the notes pol. parueere under the firm name aD s _“- AY« " tre Reinhardt, Dinkeiman & Co., and Charles H. Chapin, guardian ad litem for said | tax bill,on which the action is founded, and de. | 0! stand appointment aforesaid, will, on t ground, now or formerly owned by Andrew Sinith, scribed i . —— . ‘rib : SATU aT Ee eames prt 8, , a ‘ : n said execution as follows, to-wit: minor defendants, Mary, Frank, Owen, Leonard and | scribed in said execution as follows, to-wi SATURDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE 1883, Sealy awnee ore Loci’ Paes ena i and Cont Number 1. A lot ot ground on Main street, in city | Elisha Corrigan, are defendants, Lot 7 in block 8 of Hunt’s addition, fronting 25 feet | *! the eastern front door of tie Court-house, in satd e. J. Hi. Downes by Seventh street . - S Cc 100 ’ block 688, 42 feet M inches in front or width, and 43 feet I bave lev ed upon and seized the followin ae- on Giles avenue by a depth of 147 feet 6 inches. city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o’ clock a. YRUSTEE’S L "No. 61345. . Andiwii.on * ene in ry or depth, being lot H. scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis And I will, on — ¢ oe 5 o'clock p.m. of said day, yeoesse to sell at ‘TI a Eliz Fee & N. Grattan Murphy Now at this day co H MONDAY THE 9TH DAY OF JULY. 188% Number 3. A lot of ground on Broadway. in city | and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of TRIAS, Te 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, ™ i¢ auction to the highest bidder for cash, tor and EUza W., Dis W = ty. ecotys W. Murphy laintiff’s berein, and files an Delinee Gue anaes oh ‘clock im the forenoon | 2/0ck 1285, 22 reet in front or width, and 14 feet in | tax bill on which this action is fcunded, and de- | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon 16 purposes of sald trust, the ny described | tombe lth. 187 lex a Sone yer, r rom which it appears that the and five o’clo ay Se a ttet © Cae : 4 . a bs ttl length or depth, being the north part of lot 3, in biock | scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the ot of land lying in the city ot St. Louis, State of Mis- | Se™ t th nye h e ang recorded on page 254 of boo resident of this State; tnat cKinthe afternoon Of that day, atthe | 5 in Bisseli’s Second addition to said city. round on the Bellefontaine road 59 feet and 6 inches | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of sc, | S0UTl. andin city block number 344, and begining at pn i. tc po a TE Rn yg ene 4 al en from hix usual placeof a in this Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction for | 4 Pmt in the north line of Madison street, 117 feet | City (formerly county, of St. conse, (20 whicn refer- concealed himself 80 that the ooanesy 1 him Sinches, to an alley, bounded on the north by a lot of tax bili on which this action is founded, and de- and Margaret W., his wife, east front door of ie Courthouse, in the city of St. And I will, on in front or width, and 49 feet and 2 inches in length eam be thee oe ergo age As public eg on. ‘RIDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF JUNE, 1883. or depth, vans the south half of tot 12, iu Gimblin’s | cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- | “84 6 inches | from the north-west — cor- | ence is ~ 5 te ~ hd deoaien eA ed reat | JAW cannot be served upon : a? aisle cm’ ~ der, yo sd a & = ~~ betwen the hours of nine o'clock it, one foreneon addition to sak city. ee oe Oe much thereof as will satisfy said execution ~~ ee = oon panne me nf one ge th = eS a ear Fe gg gy, tion of plainwtfs. by attorney : ’ ’ ate : and five o’clock in the afternoon of that cay,at the Al will, on o 0 td Dhan ne Weetwardly Meng te norm ‘ : ' : ' j red th ndant ome — g een John G. Minsterman, or, in and ‘© | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. MONDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1583, ISAAC M. MASON, line of said Madison street 32 feet and 6 inches, thence | to wit: -¥ ann — ne oS Ground makes and cult ostamn oaeeen on weno _— Rosere escribed property,to satisfy suiu exe “Fane Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, tor | between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon ; Sheritt, City St. Louis, Mo. northwardly and parallel to said N. Ninth street #0 po pe ae _ ively as lots Nos. 1, Zand 3 (on plat sum of 8445 28, on ac —" Rn G24 Coste. .., SAA M, am a cash, to the highest vidder, the above described prop- | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dav,at the east St. Louis, Mo., May 31, 1883. 79L Teet, thence eastwardly paraliel to said Madisop street | 0* SU } a ston made by C. & Solomon). in Bonhomme chandise suld and deliver ed nei? Sheriit City st. Louis, Mo. erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy saia execution | front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. meting ho Hema - rye pre te ag paraiiel vo sud deometead be Oa ‘ tg md 6 oy ye ant at defendant's request and t his : *- s 5 ° £ s . _ . S = ; € eet to the northern line of Madi been attacned; : Louls, State of Missouri, seli, at public auction, for ‘HEBIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority ot an firtned to the legal representatives of John Cummins St. Louis, Mo., June 14, )ss3. and cost. be th of _— —~ ISAAC M. MASON, cash, to the highest biader; the above described | OD execution issued from the office of the Clerk of | 89" 8treet ana the place of beginning, ana oveing the rm es be : | * HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue andauthority of two Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- | the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. seturanhie same property in said deed of trust described. containipg (formerty) 640 acres, and being the same And pee he ap at the ; b> execution issued from | the office of the | St. Louis, Mo., May 26, 1K83. 6K | eution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, eo Ie Tune corm, IMO sald court. and tome d- | “a: vous Janets ee toi dated September 1, Idl8-tecorded in said St. Louis | Monday of Oc tober next. and on — . . " ‘ % PY . > ’ ; , . | ( ; . , rec e , ay {) i . . ou 5, be une , a be : ba ; . 4 . ae — ( ‘ erk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis Sheriff City st. Louis, ) in favor o ordan Robinson and against a3N county, in book e689. Platof survey was maae | 44y thereof answer w the action Lo. yep ree od gee ae ey od nye ge ~- ~ ovartend ee oe ei ned wertee — wer oe O “ a St. Louis, Mo., May 28th, 1833. 40L — = African Methodist Episcopal Zion TEYRUST FES SALE—“ hereas Mary Ann Finney | and subdivided by ‘ Solomon, County: Surveyor ing to law. judgment will be rendered 10 me directed, one ju favor of Nicholas Helbig, au special execution issued fromthe office o 6 | = EE RR ET a Bape gers ee ep Lurch; . =) 84 Le. 4 ‘ . &. . ‘veyor. . one in favor of Nicholas Helbig and Mary Helbig, | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, ; Q BER ae . Ss SA LE.—By de yw ane a ge ge ™ a [ have vied upon and seized all the right, title F pd maweets ape hey te under the will of John | which said plat is on record with deed dated Novem- and his me sold to satisfy the same KW) special execution issued fromthe office o © | and interest of the defendant in and to the following S78, of vecerd in the office of the Resarder of Deeds W. Murphy orden at ‘page tal published according to law in the Bt. and both of said executions being agaiust Joseph | returnable to the June term. 1583, of said court, and | & \ on J ' .w he State of Missouri. at the | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- | gescribed . ‘ : recorded a 432 Brohammer to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. a e scribed-real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis | in the city of st. Louis. in book 587, page 4544, con- | in book 278, said office, whereby there wad conveyed patch, a a printed and pu 8. I have levied upon and seized all the right. title | relation and to the use of Nathaniel C; Hudson, Col- | turnable to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to | and State vf Missouri, and de scribed as fol roel oo , and inverest of the defendant iia — P apege’ pe of- iL. ®. 1B, AS. F. lows, to-wit: Commencing at a point in the west line | 4nd State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of LF hp Poet en the ole of” ie ® | of Eighteenth street, thenee running west aton¢ | of s:. Charles street 44 dp Bar ged 2 rf ere ne ag y gee ee Sree . Murphy an 00 fF cncnid ninrepasdaciininttbcnisiadin of Fourteenth street. 75 feet south of the southwest | x bill on which this action is founded, and de- | Seribed rea hy eet . ua ro Ae. AG. ‘4 0 . north line of Morgan street. 31 feet and 4 inches. parailel lines of om Bon tiv ” a ‘war H votween ad bes ia Ra mo y;¢ a ptember 2h, I8e7, record- OKDER OF PUBLICATION corner ot Biock avenue and Fourteenth street; thence | scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: oii oe of “ ich th ope Sion “in founded . hm oy F ow thence noerthwardly - perpendicular to Morgan | middle of the said block bamated anat an “in = N Gi ath M me on oon eds ts we ghny, 5 soe Chew {yey enter and parallel with Clark arene ~9 ne lot - aa , BH My Ay ae Free ys aaa on Salinas. On.wte '¢ She aval SOs, and 7 pay che soonee cask $l feet | allel with and ninety feet west of the western tine of (2) containing eaci 94 44-1000 acres, and in’ tne’ aggre. in th if ry ty oo Mg F 5 feet; thence running norihwardly and paraltel wit 1s and "4 es im iro ‘ Ce ; . 4 mianie GnRe ee CHES, ence o tne piace of commence- . ' “hy: - uit ay , ' nb the Circuit Cour said Fourteenth street 37 feet and e inches toa point; | 75 feet in depth; and being the east half of lot 4, in | | A lot of mane , “aa seven in uumber, of even date with said conveyar ce, highest bidder, for cas P , Said realty being situate on the northeast corner of | } . ee yb. —— 5 se a hnang: Mong oar Py Fo Q) HERTP P'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa St. Louis, Mo., May 29, 1883. S2L and payable to Henry shaw, viz.: One note for thirty for in said deed of week ae eee ing between plaintil’ and defendant on Third street and Chouteau avenue. | Cle ot th rt es pep Ney php Boge . W special execution issued from the office of the thousand dollars, payable three years after date. and ROBERT SCHNECKO that said defendant, wholly disregardin And I will. ov erk of the Circa ourtat the © jy of Si. Louls, re- | Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- HERIFF’S SALE.—By virt d authori six intere 1s euch f su ‘ ' . - ied - asthe wife of « plaintiff, has absented ——e -4 turnable to the June term. [&83, of said court. and te } aa > a : , ~ «iN S SALE. 2 rtue an author ty of an SiX Interest notes ,euc h for the sum of twe ive hundred Sheriff of St. Louis County. ahd, by appolatmnte, : MONDAY, THE STH DAY OF JULY, 1885. me directed. wherein the State vf Missouri. at the re- turnable to the June lerm, IRod, of cate Court, and to | (SY alias execution issued from the office of the | dollars, payable respectively in six, twelve Trustee, 45.3 him without reasonabie cause, for the between the hours of nine o'clock inthe forenton lation and to the nee of Nathanic! C. Hudson rte hl me directed, wherein the State of Missour, at the re- | Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. re eighteen, iwenty-four, thirty and thirty-six year next before the filing of the ith v d tive o'clock in the alterngjnu of that day, at the tor of the City of St T eule in toe State of Stienantt lation and to the use of Nathaniel c. Hudson, Collec- | purnable to the UVetober tern. 1883, of said court. and | months from date; all said notes to bear iuterest at ° cause, and foran order that plaintiff ma’ t front door of the Court-heuse,in the city of St. | i. pijintid. and Gustavus A. Wurdeman. truste ¢ | tor of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, | to me directed,in favor of Green Erskine to use of | ten percent per annum after due. And whereas Ee oe = custody and ¢are of his minor children. ais, State of Missouri, sell miblic auction, tor | “2 bin fea Fae pa ee oF | is plaintiff! and Maria M. Campbell and Robert Camp | James B. Johnson, assignee, and against Joseph Hali, | there.is a ‘ing : debt se : JHEREAS, on the sixth day of May, A. D., And unless she appear at the term of t) , , at pu au u, f0F | Auvcuste L. Hospes, Auguste L Hospes and Gustavus . . ; . ga o A i Halil, ere.is gow due and owing upon the debt secured by Augus oe id . bell are defendants. I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and | said deed of trust, the whole amount of said note } c eighteen hundred and eighty-two. Albert | be begun and held at the city of St. Schweizer, by his certain deed of trust of .that date, | first Monday of October next, and on or seh to the highest bidder,al! the right, titie, inter- ~e sanals H. Hospes, are defendants. [have ievied upon and seized the poate bee interest of the defendant in and to the following de- of 230.000 and interest accrued thereon after its matur- and of record in the office of the Kecorder of Deeds | third day thereof answer the plaintiff's pe mer Me ( 0 ay of a seod »e €st, claim, estate and property of the above-named . le ‘ ' low! : ‘ , ‘ Joseph Brohammer of, in and to the above describea J toe svees epee ane, petees -4 he de- scribed realestate, situated in the city of St. Louis | scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis ity, except the sum of fourteen thousand one hundred -yec ‘ scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis | and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of 1 f Missouri id i} ; On ee and 2a hue te lo _ | Of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. in book | same will be taken againet her as property, to satisfy saia execution and costs. na State of Missou i.,and charged with the lien of aud State of Missouri, and deacribed as follows, to-wit: and ninety-two dollars received on aceount of insur e 4 ISAAC M. MASON. tax bill, on which tms action is f ted. and de. | es vi on which this action is founded, ana de- Lots 13,14 and 15, 6f Develin’s subdivision of the | ance and rents June 6, 1883; notice is hereby given | %5; Dage 410, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the And it is further ordered that # copy . Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. —~¥ Re te on + theo — —- foil - ee ed, and Ge- | scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: — northeast part of lot ? of the Sulphur Springs tract in | that at the request of the holder of the said note ot | Slowing deseriped real estate, situate, lying and be- | published according to law inthe Bt. pale St. Louis. Mo., June 14, 1583.» *N' mt er Th ~'y xt of ground. 16. feet $ inch Lots 13, 14. 15, 16, $4, 35 and 36 of block 10 of South St. | the Gratiot League Square, according to a plat of said | 83,000, the undersigned trustees in said deed, in | /@8 1m the city of St. Louis, Mo., to-wit: Lot number | patch, a newspaper printed and published t) _—- a Number Three, A lot of ground. 16 feet 3 inches | yous subdivision,each having a front of 30 fet 10 | subdivision recorded in plat book No. l0 at page 5x, | pursuance to the pro vision thereof, will, o ' twenty-ove (21) of bloee forty-one (41) of Bryan's | of St. Louis. } } subdivision as per plat of record in the office of Ke. A true copy from the record. . front, on Magnolia avenue, by 249 feet l0 inches deep, she —_ : f ‘lots 13. 1 Sand 16 ; — Ra 4. ? ma Se ,on ‘HE ’sS SALE. y > sion a . : : : inches by a depth of 15 feet; lots 15, M4. 15 and 16 | which subdivision was made by the executors of | SATURDAY. THE ©HiRYVIETH DAY OF JUNE P r gpm hy = ie Be dll Sie ee | rf ctalibe. Gasues — i3,im block 5,of St. Louis fronting on Seventeenth avenue, and lots 34,39 and | Charles Devetin, decensedanaia wa chee ne wean. steading DM Be ee mien Tat Rig Ate eee Saas corder of Deeds foe ental city. = ae, being = oe te and a a — Cireutt C 36 froniing on Sixteenth avenue. shape, havin front on Davis street of 175 feet | and three o'clock in th ; , | city block 2475, and having a frentage on the north | of St. Louis, this 6th day of June, 1883. ins lupe h ga any da € 175 feet i € clock In the atternoon of that day, at the line of John avenue of fifty (0) feet, by a depth CL. S.} aLN CHAS. F. VOGEI Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- | therefore, at the request of the legal holder of Charlies Stett, leit of WMissouri.and chareed with the lien of tax bill Ana I will, on HE OSTI > OF JUNE. 18 CuuIOn ane cost. ISAAC M. MASON, eastwardly of irregular aepth to property of John | the said Mary. Ann Finney to John said notes, and in parsuance of the Conditions of said | deceased, that ’ the und on which this action is founded and described in said | between the hours of nine orclock im the’ forenoon St. Louis, Mo., May 30 = Cs Bs. Louis, Me. 1, | Crapater’s estate, K. Shepley and James E. | Kaime, as trustees, | OLS OR AN THE at DAY OF JUNE 1982 ie” @ ae final sett Cc s follows, to op he -_ , ~ : St. Louis, MO., May ov, Od hs And I will, on to secure another debt, said last mentioned deed a aye’ : OU Ny SOs on . ‘ ~~ y aent? = At ne ed wh ty 1098 86 feat In front on and five o cloc k in the afternoon of that day , at the OH F Ris E's ry i E — i _ a j hority f = MON DAY. THE 8TH DAY OF JULY. 1883 dated June 23, 1875. recordea in the Stemi ets othe between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.and 3o’clock | at the next term of the Probate Court o - Mae ; “a . hee east front door of the Court-house in the « ity of St. ~~ Aine S | A By virtue and authority ofa ~ 7 4 . , . P f the (i f St. I is. in t k 520 .m. of said day. at the east front dour of the Court- St. houls, to be holden at the Court-house lat atreet by “A feet deep, being in block 5 of Clark | Loul State of Missouri ‘ell at ublic auction for % special execution issued from the office of the between the hours of nine o'cloc in the forenoon of tae ty OF St, LOUuls, In DOO -Vv, page 551. Anoth- » j h . . ext and Dillon's addition, bounded north by Dillon's es- cash, to “the highest bidder, the abor ° described Clerk of the “Circuit Court atthe City of | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the er deed executed by the suld Mary Ann Finney to qhanadenapiecd taal Mataha ak eehiie cxonings te the aor Serre TARY 8 tate. eust by «i nerass Creek, south by uy and west property, or s0° mucn thereof as will satisfy said St. Louis. returnable te the June term. 1883, of said east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Leonard Matthews, trustee, to secure another debt, hi hest bidder f r asl fo th P es fe ti f ’ dmin: by ist street aforesaid. execution and cost. court, and to me directed, wnerein the State of Mis- | Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | said last mentioned deed dated December 13, 1873, re- sala notes and sha oan of executing thie Kae y ying - 3 5. 1882. A AVEDNEXDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1882, | ee to ae gourt, at the rélation and te the use of Nathaniel © | tonne! id. Gtete. tea acne Uf ae chore Suctudhion ee PHILLIP S. LANHAM, Trustee. SRT eT of cent A. Parker, & SDNESDAY, i 27 j JUNE, 1883, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. Hudson, Collector of ‘the city of St. Lonis,in the State . a é © 4 eres STA o eorge A. Par . between the hours of uine o'clock in the forenoon ; St. Louis, Mo., May 28. ]Ra2. 42L of Missouri, is 4) aintiff and Paul Marshall, Wi. A. named Joseph Hall, of, in and to the above described St. Louis, June 9, IdsJ. ’ E is ar nye g given that letters tes and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | : ee eee ee oe eee property, to satisfy saia execution and costs. JAMES E. KAIME, YRUSTEE’S SALE.— Whereas, Henry Buddeuver g | the estate o east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Q.BERIF?'S SALYE.—By virtue and aathority ;of Ihave levied upon and seized the followinz de- ; ISAAC M. MASON, JOHN R. SHEPLEY, and Caroline, his wite, by their deed. dated Ma y George A. Parker, Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for | \S special execution issued from the office of ne | scribed real estate, situat in tne city of St. Louis Sherif City St Louis, Mo. : irustees. 12, Is8z, and recorded page 495 of book 670 or the ree | deceased, were granted to the und cash, to the highest bidder, the avove described | Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis | and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of St. Louis. Mo., June 14, 1885. Part PERU STEE’S SAL ————-—- | ords of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St.Louis | Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, om th: property,or so much thereof as will satisfy said | returnable to the Juve term, 1883, of said court, and | tax bill on which this actior is founded, and de- \ HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a S ao ov S A oe having been made in | conveyed to the undersigned allthat certain parcel | of June, A. D.. 1885. execution and cost. : se to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the | seribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: K special execution issued from the office of the ? the pay ment ‘ certain moses secured by a deed | of real estate, tovether with all the improvements All persons having claims against said este ISAAC M. MASON, relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudsen, Col- Lot 8 in biock 4 of survey 4 in city block 3078, | Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, | © bn oe Fe une 10, 182, by Mary E. Tanner, | thereon, in said city of St. Louis, and described as | quired to exhibit the same tothe underaign " and recordedi book 679, page 299 of the Recorder's tollows, to-wit: 37 feet and 6inches off the west side | jowance. within one year of lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- | fronting 25 feet on Seventh street by a depth of 140 | returnable to the June term, 1883, of said court. and e office of Saint Louis. Missouri; now, therefore, in | of block No. 23, in block No. 40 of Union addition to | ters, or they may be preciuded from an Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. sel, to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri. at the St. Louis, Mo., May 30, Iss. souri, is plaintiff, and Heury Digby is defendant, feet. Meow gt , = Ue ae - ot ne tame have levied upon and seizea the following de- And I will, on relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Co!- Lome pony per t 8© powers by said deed vested in me, | said city of St. Louis, as laid down upon the plat | said estate; and if such claims Sp mee th ty SALE.—RBy virtue and authority of a | ecribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, FRIDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF JUNE, 1583, lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- eat the request of the legal holders of said notes, | thereof on file in the Recorder's office of the city | in two years from the date of K specialexecution issued from the office of the | State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax- | between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon | souri, is plaintiff, and Almon H. Towsley is de- wane om carr . (formerly county) of St. Louls,and further described | will be forever barred. Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- | billion which this action is founded,and described | and five o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, atthe | fendant. , SA rt RDAY, JUNE 23, 1883, as Toliows, viz: Beginning atthe northwest corner Dated this l3th day of June, A. 1, 1883. turnable tothe June term, I883, of said court, andto | in said exscution as follows, to-wit: east front door of the Court-house, in the city of st. I have levied upon and seized the following de- between the hours of I0 a. m, and 4 Pp. mm, of that day, of saia lot No. 43. thence running eastwardly along CHAS, P. JOM ' at the east front door of the Court-house in the city | the south line of University street 37 feet 6 inches; R0N Admini ; ‘ro “it lock 351, fronti vouis, S Miss , sell « ic auc P > : . - ie ¢ St. i way . ee ee ee a IN ¥ hee Nepor OF FINAL SETTLEWEN be St. Louis, Mo., May 30, 1883. 55L lation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- | alongthe south line of said alley, thence south one and Robert A. King, her husband, by their deed | (0Ct 10 8m eee: eee ae ean bicah Gof eon a itt A tegen hey ag oP bgy orga hereby given to all creditors an ‘ a ee lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, | hundred and thirty-four (134) feet and 3 inches to ot trust dated the twent ‘third day of "March 4. D ere block 21%. being Sots and 3 in ock 6 of Hyan & + ey © vaca ent. LL is , Mine ari 3B ” . reult Court of | ested in the estate of Olive street, thence west along the said north line of | yi9) ~ and Kigh : ad recorded in MecNulty’s addition to said city; also lots eightand | the City of St. Louls. Missourl-—By virtue and au- est Gou r ighteen Hunared anc ighty-one, and recorded 1 | nine of St. Bernard’s addition to said city; also lots | thority of a decree and order of sale in the above en- | qeceased, that 1. the undersign ad “a ™ titled cause, duly made and entered of record in said of said estate, intend to make HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a 4 aahe ioliow . | Olive street t hae hast amaineien enti Bipecial execudion issued trom the umes of the | ,.RaNe levied po, und seized, the, Lollon ing de. | ie er ae oe mrodginning: together with | (hg ome of the Recordes of Deeds for the ‘city af | fi'and 2 of block 4uf Tous's addition to tald city. and clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- | grate of Mi ri_and charged with the lien of tax Anu FI will. on paren Saint Louis and State of Missouri in book (642) page 7m biock 1272 of said city; als@ lots 25 and 26 of block 4 | court on the 2sth day of May, iss}. and a further order | thereof at the next term of the Proba turnable to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to | pi) on which this action is founded, ana described FRIDAY, THE 299TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883 (71,) conveyed to Peter Loesch, trustee, to secure [ie Por Bailey's addition to said city, and of block 1939 of | and decree in said cause made and entered of record | City of St. Louis, to be holden at ine directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re- | 4), g.14 execution as follows.to-wit: _ between the hours of nine o'clock in the furenoon | Payment o1 certain notes in said deed of trust de- | said city, frouting on Pentzen street. | in sald court on the Ist day of June. [®8t, the under- said city on the second Monda IF lation and to the use of Nathauie! ©. magpon. Collect. Number |. A Jot ot ground in city block 1633, 12 feet | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the onan wd e.. nie = a apy oe oe ONS SS eS aa gO AY THE mT De OP tank y+ hoe Cita or of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Missouri, is . rs ? By vi a thori t trustee, J. A. Bowles, are defendants, holder ot said notes, the Circuit Court of the City of | state of Missouri, to-wit: Lot numbered seven (7) in | twelve feet and six tiches to the south line of an purtnershio estate. tion and cost. Qi ERIFE S SALE ae oe —_~ ae oy # "ein Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- { St. Louis, State of Missouri, did, by its order, made | plock number two (2) of John Gano Bryan's first ad- | alley; thenee westwardly along sala south tne cor ISAAC M. MASON, \) special execution lssuec he city of St. Louis, ro. | 8¢ribed real estate, situated im the city of St. Louis | the 6th day of June, A. D. 1883, appoint the under- | dition te the city of St. Louis, a plat whereof 1s filed | of ~ said alleys awenty-five feer; thence south- Assignees’ Notices. Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. one! hw , > ro “as3. f aia ourt. and to | ad State of Missouri.and charged with the lien of | signed, Edward H. Ponath, of the city of St. Louis. | in the office of the Recorder of feeds for the (then) | wardly and parallel with Fourteenth street one hun- a . St. Louis, Mo.. May 28, 1853 39L ——y + ror a fais the "henseat’ ti on ah "an the tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- — of rem gee = —_ aud Bm nae eH oe ng county of St. Louis, qonteinieE 6 Pe om gt 7 dred and atte An. and six inches . Clinton street- ‘NUARDIAN’S NOTICE.—Notice ne leat ae Bowne , oi » Ww > &. a WH, ‘ibe 8: Cac pn as follows, to-wit: -e oesch, with a 1¢ rights, powers ant - ; ty- © ie- nehes tt. 1’ ‘e eastwardly along the port! ; . " ‘ ‘Ss 8S Y ’ d thorit f penyee, = pas te she St 7 og ys \ ~ won y “4 wy yp pop a ve 10 fect 3 inches in ity in eald deed vested in said trustee: now, there- oe Pe dee ar end haeeed and thirty ve feet. street twenty-five leet to the Snes af beginning be. My i, poate Conse of the = HERIFr'sS SALE-—RBy virtne an ; _— ma 7° th = lector of the cit . wy | rte ty bp mo ds e Lis- the one parr, and running toa point in the other part, | fore, notice is given that the undersigned trus- more or less, to Fourth street, and bounded north by | tng lot numbered five ¢5) in bieck numbered six nu | of said city and State to be a person > 8 cial execution issued f: ey A L NB = souri, is ainti au ge 4 L e : _ is - } ve ne , 1. and being inclosed by 3 feet deep, being part of lot | tee. at the request of the legal holder of said notes. | Gano avenue, east bv Fourth street, south by Jot num- | drea and twenty-four (6 4)in Thomas Wright's adais | and incapable of ma her ne Clerk of the Circust ( ours age f y id wv hy vd nae I have (Agee epg en { “A in ti . ‘At on e ie. Y > i 38 in block 16, in Labadie and Lynen’s addition to said | by virtue of the authority of said deed of trust. in | pered six insaid block two, and west py Broadway. tion to the city of St. Louls, together with the im- | the ith day of June "} 1883, se Seeeeeee SO SDS SURG SOIR DUS, OF pee icarael. a } scribes reat estase. situated in the c f , A, i wr ? city,and boundea as follows, to-wit; On the north | parsuance of the provisions thereot and of said or- | PETER BOWE, Trustee. provements and erections thereon, Court appointed the undersigt mae directed ak sp ee ge og mw 9 ~~ gy mpoemey, one hen int yb ally a and de. | TUnning toa point, on the east by Nebraska avenue, ver of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, will, | g¢. Louis, Mo., June 7, 1883. 35N This xale will be subject to the ap roval of said Cir- | son and cetate 5-0 ADA ‘ e t ‘ se : ; : i > ° P . f ‘ ; ' , - > as " Os tee Gen nine oietih sibmemtnnstemannite . ‘ ; - ~ jector ot the city ef St. Louis, in the State of Mis- © scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: et a ee ene tract, and on | on MONDAY, JULY 2, 1883, A. D., FPYRUSTEE’S SALE.--Wereas, Oliver P. Sayior and | ©¥'t Court. wre? ieeetiad Gheorenecietid souri, is plaintiff and Franz L. Weisbrod ts defend- A lot of ground in city block 3237, 25 feet in front on And iwill.on purneatees hetween the hours of } o'clock a.m. and § p. m. of Mary Louise Saylor, his wife, by their deed dated St. Louis. June, 1 1883 100! ’ _ &t. Louis, June 15, 1883. ant. Espenschied street, by 115 feet deep, suid lot being in FRIDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883 that day, proceed to sell the property above described | January the twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and seven- . ; f SSIGNEE’S NOTI E—The Lhave levied upon and seized the following de- | survey, 3 and bounded north by Espenschied street, od wey ae Fo ype Bt BA dg er, we ~ y» p! saadiiiena , hidd for cash. at | ty-three, and recyrded in the Recorder's office of | aaa al £ j ; ~ * : 0 between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon | at public vendue to the highest idder, c : “er ; s = S¥Rar i. + of Samuel A, no acribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis east by realty of one Kariskind, south by an alley and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of the then county, now city of St Lonls, in book #6, None KE OF ADMINISTRATION, DE RONIS creditors of said lA ne and State of Missouri, and charged withthe lien of | and west ot a co eee east front door ot the Court-house, in the city of St | St. Louis, State of Missouri, to satisfy said debt and age 348, conveyed to Frederick 8. Behrens, the fol- | JN NON.--Notice ts hereby given that letters of | office, 214 Locust street, Sf. | tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ And I wilt, on F : Sitio oll Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction .for the expenses of executing this trust. owing described lot or parcel of ground situated and | administration, be bonis non, witn the will annexed, | the Mth day of July, 1483 bet ween ; ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY OF JUNE, 188%, ash, t he highest. bidd { ' : : : ‘pw sKRD H. PONATH, lying in the city (and then county) of St. Louis, State | upon the estate of m, and 45 p. m. day, ad , Lot 7 in block 3of Germantown addition, fronting | between the hours of nine o‘clock in the forenoon aad eta omy oy Donen | ears cues St. Louis. June 7, 1883 ‘NN renetee. of Missouri, to-wit: Beginning at a point in the east Derrick A. Jan . aa againet y. adjust ana a 95 feet on Francis avenue by a depth of 15u feet, and five o' clock inthe afternoon of thatday, at the oh a and cost. . “~& SAtisly Salad exe- PP a ~— : mA ; _ - Wi — npeeruaeiics “ Feo lune of Prairie avenue two hundred and torty-two deceased ,have been granted to the undersigned by the And I will, on F east {front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. ISAAC M. MASON TE\RUSTLE'’S SALE—W hereas - * iy d. ores ty (242 feet eleven (ll) inches north of the north line | Probate Court of the City of 88. Louis, bearing date WEDNESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1833, Louis, State of Missouri.sellat public auction, for Sheriff City St. Louis, dfo did, by his deed of trust date ’ gern A sow | Ot Parsons street, thenee northwardly along | the lvth day of May, 188s. = tween the hours of nineo'clock in the forenoon and | cash, to.the highest bidder, the above described | + youis. Mo., May 31, 1883 5% * ‘sr, | Tecord in the Recorder’s office of the county (mow | the east line of Prairie avenue one hundre The authority of Jesse L. January, the former 3 gg sadeenenee yan ve o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east | property, or s0 much thereof as will satisfy said exe- | ane sat iia _.™ _ | eiry) of St. Louis, in book 512, page -:1, « we Be Ml in | PSSTAT#Hot John Reith, deceased. Notice where e@ eas : . ; uc reof as w satisfy said exe- N , an authorit veste y en n ’ ~Notice where feet on Odell avenue \y S$ dP ock 6. treating 23 feet al hee neentees of “ tay . ~yi ~ Afieen Toss cution and cos@ ISAAC M. MASON, L have sola the above described lot of ground - said Rehrene, the original trustee: EK by given that letters testamentary on the estate The east part of lot 22, in depth of 200 feet wide, bounded west by McNair street, north by Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. | John and Patrick O'Malley, of this city, on or about | 144 therefore, the undersigned. at the request of | of 0 inches on Magnolia svenne 3 fy tect on Odeli ave- | Lynch street, east by said alley and south by lot num- St. Louis, Mo., May 3ist, 1583. TL August 29, 1878, subject to the above incumbrance, | +). jegai holder of said unpaid note. and by virtue of John Beith, 9, Lot 18. in block 7, fronting pered twenty-six. a NOTICE” OF FINAL SETTEMENT.—Notice is | "Meh they affirmed and agreed (0 P97: eRaGnTy. | the authority xiven in sald deed and by said arder | doccesed, nee Ee oty ot Be eae tea by the “iY The be = of lot 14, in block: §. Cine tect. tps AVEDNESDAY THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1sas dated tn tae Ee of all creditors and othere inter- St. Louis, June M4, 1883. oe AO EDNESDAY. THE 1 TH DAY OF JULY, 18%, y of > y. es, lage ~ phere adh pan Rasta inches on nal street by @ depm o een the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon IMENT OF Mz, | between the hours of nine o'clock in. the forenson All cape Fo hp Spernag gpm ror emen re- " J ,on DAY OF JUNE, 188, oad five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | deceased, that Me --*6 administrator (or Sisenstadt & oo” naties is — given that Wil- | and five o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the quired to exhibit the same undersigned al- dates THE Pee o'clock in the forenoon | east trint door of the Court-nouse, in t the city of St. executor), of said estate, intend to make @ final set- | liam H. Scudder, Jr.assignee of M, Eiscnstadt & ‘ ° aoe § pewter had GR ver nng Mcbey. ome Be pee gents Pe ar he your oe of let- bet wee e ' uri, se ublic au n,. reof filed and ext Cc . ’ . t of the Court-house satisfy un note the interest accrued | .« tw~ vears from \s the cash, to the highest biader, ali the right, title, inter. hate Court of the city of St. Louis, to be holden at | St. Louis a statement of te t a nam the Court together with ba house tm ald ‘city on the tues Monday of | the June term, 1883, of said court, Bbc: | Saree Boa 0 Reta ees ll Lapace | eee ayeahe ete: Se a execution and costs. BAAg 2 : Administrator (or executor) of Mary Ann Bly, de- isth wy oe June, 1m, less good cause to the con- qaus™ DELOS B. HAYNES. | st. Louls, May 2, 188. 00 a0 Capea ;
Page 10
— Sin y — oa 4 rae bas De * ‘ae oa ov eS ate. WE tee eae Te Pee? Zz Fe Ol. ean eee fh es + re wv ~~ ath “S 7 m Soh 4 4, a , - ” ra » wee a m a . : , . ° ‘e. zo Ae. wet ee a * é Pas y me | 2 . T ‘. tie” : ; - > ae . ‘ . * ee 7 . , .» : . ee. Mg - vy « 7 ; > . g = - “ 4 te ed seen Wait, cos vi Xe oe 2b bk t ‘ #. ‘et rd _~ ¢ a Di ak oP 6 hy ee OS . ; ‘. a 4 f ‘ *. * ® : ‘ An ak , a, co > es 4 7 . ~ ' a — pub- Dis- ' .— _. Attachment, wing from the sheriff's return upon the in this suit that said oe spe ci St. Louis; and it further ap - — trom the affidavit this day filed herein, tis a corporation organized under the State of Kansas, and that it has no lace of business im the State of Missouri. , on motion of plaintiff by attorney, ered that the defendant notified that a a has been commenced against it for the re thousand dollars and interest, on ac- ain — romissory note, bear- st 18s. souled by said defendant, months r date to the order of the sm of the Republic, with interest froin et cent per annum, and that its prop- i — hed; itap at the term of this court to id held at tne city of St. Louis om the of October next, ana on or before the yereof answer to the action aforesaid - law, Judgement wil! be rendered against yperty sold to satisfy the same. irther ordered that a copy hereof be pub- dingto law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, ted and published in the city of St y from the record. y hand and the seal of the Circuit Court Ouls, tilis &tn day of June. 188%. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. — ee ORDER OF PUBLICATION In the Ciremt Court City of St. Lous, nk A ag Maryia Wittmer VR. William Wittmer. No. It appearing from the petition of the plaintiff here- in, duly vormea by amdavit, that the defendant is a te nye < = + yond therefore, on on plaint er rney, It is ordered that said detendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced nst 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 ereands that the defendant bas offered plaintiff such indigni- ties as to render her condition imtolerable, by being addicted to habitual drunkenness, by calling her op- robious names, by striking her, and that said «e- endant has been‘guilty of such conduct as to cousti- tute him a vagrant within the meaning of the law re- spoons vagrants; and for an order restoring plain- ‘*s former name. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the City of St. Louis on the first Mon of June next, and on or before the third da ‘f answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same w be taken against Lim as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished accord to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. uis. A true y from the record. Witmecs mv hand and the seal of the Circuit Court Louis, this 7th fli St. day of April, A. D. (L. 8.1 25B CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, ln the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term. 1833. 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 pee. 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 herepf be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and sea! of the Circuit Court City of St. Louls,this ninth day of April, 1885. [L. S.J» 51b CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, 16 Circuit Court sty of St. Louis, Thursday, Apri 12, iss u . rif iz, it Lissie Veenbors vs. Henry Vornberg. No. 60,245 No. . g that the order of publication hereto- uary #, 1883, granted berein, has not been i motion of plaintiff py attorney, ordered that the defendant be notified ‘tion has been commenced against hii, d general nature of which is to obtaina force from the bonds of matrimony ex- m plainuff and said defendant, on the ruel and barbarous treatment, indigni- to support and habitual drunkenness. ea at the term of this court to be wid ai the city of St. Louis on the first June next, and on or before the third day swer the plaintiff’s petition, the same wiil cainst him as confessed. s further ordered that a copy hereof be ecording to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis wepaper printed and published in the city is. ‘ from the record. and seal of the Circuit Court City ils, this 12th day of April, 188% 8 ri, . 75D J CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ate of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, n the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1853. Thursday, April 12, 1883. George Peter Stubenbordt vs. Katharina Stubenbordt. from the petition herein verified by he defendant is a non-resident of the ssouri, on motion of plaintiff, by attor- ed that said defendant be notified that a has been commenced against her, the ob- sneral nature of which to obtaina de- force from the bonds of matrimony exist- en plaintiff and defendant, on the ground ndant has absented herself from plaintiff ““eonable cause tor the space of more than as couducted herself in such an im- a ‘manner as to render plain- « intolerable. sshe Speer atthe term of this court to a@ held at the city of St. Louis on the aay of June next, and on or before the answer the plaintiff's petition, the l be taken against her as confessed. is further ordered that a copy hereof be l according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis arenpages printedaud published in the city sopy from the record. smy hand and seal of the Circuit Court t. Louis, this lzth day of April, 1883 AS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. J. Michel, Attorney. - TsD ~ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. °°... ~ ‘ate of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, a the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, Aprit ent pS gr y, A 853. - George Ht. Rudolph vs. ; ane pane Sadelen. ™m the petition of the plaintiff, dul adidavit, that the defendant is a non-res!i- State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of T by bie oomerner. that suid defendant be notified thata i has been commenced against her, the ob- “eral nature of which is to obtain a decree com the bonds of matrimony existing be- tiff and defendant, on the ground that ant has been guilty of adultery. 8 she appear at the term of this court to i held at the city of St. Louis on the first me next, and on or before the third aa ver the plaintiff’s petition, the same will inst her as confessed. rther ordered that a copy hereof be pub- to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, rintea and pubiished iu the city of St. —. rot the Ci ‘and and seal o e Circuit Court Cit is 13th day ov Aprit, Voart. ie , ; sS. F. VO Clerk, off, Plaintiff's Attorney. 71D DER OF PUBLICATION, Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. te Court for the City of St. Louig, erm. 1883, eturday, April 21, A. D. 1883, Estate of Michael Whelan. any, somes Mary Aun Whelan, admin ihn e will annexed, of the estate ot deceased, and presents to the court for an order for the sale of so es ot said deceased as will pay Sens debts due by said estate, e accounts, lists and inventories required +h case, on @xamination whereof ed that all persons inte ested in the es- deceased be notified that application, as as been made,and that, uniess the con. before the first day of the next be begun and held at the city of ~~ within and tor tne said rs the t Monday of June next, an ord de for the sale of the whole\ge 90 much of tate ot pwnd, gecesed, asw sufficient some Bewepnper printed fa the citrat x seats, for four w before the next term y <4 can epee. of the Probate Court = St. Louis, hereto affixed this 2sth day W. KE. WAGNER, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBRICATON. ate of Missouri, City of St. Loui " the Circuit Court ty of St. eeia, Term, 1883 » May 10, 1883. James entrees, Jr. M. C. J. Fentress. ~ ~~ tress _ No. 2%, June Term, 1883. the pues herein, verified by er, ON motion of pliantiff, by attor hat sald defendant be n otified that 2 comme aga nature of which is to obtain a decree yy Rs é ground of adult- srendering his condition intoler- at the term of this 1 «é the City of St. Lou wf &: Swot Choipininate, tein, ne, thir 5 n, t her contested. gee my that a copy hereof be pub- pk in the St. Louts Post-Dispatch, and published in the City of St. from the rm en hand and the Circ idth day of heme uit Court City a c F. VOGEL, Clerk. ASSIGNMENT OF THE premeeer-—Noties, is ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. ay Pm, ln the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, April oe April 7, 1883. C. N. Roberts, George E. Hardwick and W. W. Tay- or, plaintiffs, vs. G. W. Thomas, defendant. Attachment. It appearing from the petition hereinand the afmfi- davitthereunto attached that defendant, G. W. Thomas, is not a 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, 1583. And that his property has been attched; and unless he appear at the term of this courteto be begun and held at the city of St. Louis onthe first Monday of June next,and on or before the third day thereof answer to the action aforesaid according to law, Judg- ment will be rendered against him and his property suld 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 Oy of St. Louis, this seventh day of April, 1883. iL. 8.) CHARLES F. VOCEL., Clerk, Hermann & Reyburn, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 22B ORDEKE OF PUBLICATION, i In the Circuit Court City of St. Loulg, April Term, 1883. Weddesday, April il, 1883, uli ubn J vs William 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; therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney It is ordered that saiddefendant be notifiea that a civil action has been commenced nst 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 pease that de- fendant nas absented himself from plaintiff without a reasonable cause for the space of ope year next be- fore the filing of said petition. And unless he ~ ory! at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next, and on or before the third da thereof answer the plaintiff's petition,the same wi 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 4 powepnges vrinted and published in the 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. 8. 77D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, oy of St. Louis—ss ku the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, —_— Term, 1853. Monday, April 2, 188%. Thomas William Etheridge Foster vs. Elizabeth Foster. No. 60 565. Tt agpearins to the court that the order of publica- tion heretofore granted herein has not been pub- lished,and it further appearing from the affidavit appended to the petition herein that said defendant is nota resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against her, the ob ject and genera! natureof which 1s to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that defendant has absented herself from plaintiff with- out reasonable cause for more than one whole year next before the filine of the petition herein. And unless she appearat the termof 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 confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, pmewagager 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, 1483. (L. 8.1 78D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—es, ln the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 138%. Friday, Apri! 13, 1883. Adolph Evelyn, Caroline Evelyn and Catherine King, vs Manetho Hilton, John B, Dietz, Anna K. Dietz, Harry Hubbell, Stephen Hubbell, Gabriel Hubbell, Charies Hubbell, Emma Hubbell, William H. Siebern, Mary S. Denny, Charles Denny, Amanda Siebern, Ella Siebern, Clara Siebern, Cora Siebern, Ella Siebern, poses Siebern, Walter Siebern and Stepnen Sie- rn. No. 59,500. It appearing from the affidavit 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 saia defendants be notified thata civilaction has been commenced against them, the object and general pvature 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, hy trust for said plaintiffs Caroline and Cath- erine during their lives, and which are now in posses- sion of defendant Manetho Hilton, and for judgment against said Hilton. And unless they appear atthe term of this court to be becun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next, and on or before the third aa thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is farther ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-\Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louls. A true copy from the record. Witness iny hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 13th day of April, 1883, 'L. 8.) ei! CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. = VRDER OF PUBLICATION, — i ao ~ Bae on —. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis —sg, lnm the Circuit Court City of St. Louis e mate Term, i8k%. Friday, April 13, 1883, Alexander C. Smith Elenora Smith. It appearing from the aMdavit attachea to the peti- tion herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missourt, and that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her, on motion of piain- ull, by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced acuinst her.the ob- jectand «enerail nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground tbat defendant on or about March 1, 188], abandoned plain- tif without cause or reason,and has ever since ab sented herself from platutiff, And unless she appegr at the term of this court to begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Mouday of June next /and on or before the third day thereof auswer the nti?’s petition, the same will taken aguinst her as confessed, %, Sonenee he “6 Sore” Oe of | oe baw Ana it is further orAered that a popy hereof be pub aceording to * *Se St. Lonis Poat-Dig e ‘mew spaper ue in the C1 S€ bf, < AAA ORK OF PUBLICA TION State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. April Term, 1883. Friday, April 13, 1883. killa R. Stevenson vs. Charles J. Stevenson. Itap ng from the affidavit this day filed in this cause t the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by e meray ordered that said defendant be notitied that a 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 esertion. z giro he ap at the torm of this cour? to be becun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, a newspaper printea and published in the city of St. Louis true co from the record. Witness ey d and seal of the Circuit Court an . Louis, this 13th day of -April, 1883. OLS. tome CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. April Term, 1883. Vhursday, April 12, 1883. William Ford} v8. Minnie Ford. 75 June T., 83. It appearing from the affidavit to the petition this May filea eset that the defendantis a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of laintiff by attorney. 4 It is oedered that sald defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her, the ob- jectand genera! nature of which is to obtaina de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist- ing between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of desertion. And unless she appear atthe term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next, and on or before the third da thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lishea according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- Dispatch, a newspaper printed and publishedin the city of St. Louis, A true copy from the record. V Witness my hand and seal ofthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 13th day of April, 15583. rL. 8.) 79D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Civy of St. Louis—ss. In che Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1883. Mary Pillow Vs. Edward Pillow. No. 6] 290. It appearing fromthe amended petition this day filed herein by leave of court, and duly verified by affidavit. 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 in the city of St. Louis, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony —e between plaintiffand defendant, on the groun¢ that the defendant has absented himself from plaintiff without a reasonable cause for the space of one whole year and more next before the filing of said petition, to-wit: since March 22, 1476, and for failing to support plaintiff since tha: time, And uniess he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Lonis on the first Monday of June wuext and om or befere the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's pe- tition. the same will be taken against him as con- fessed. And it is further orderedthata copy hereof be pub- lished according to law inthe Post-Dispatch, a news- ww < printed and published in the city of St. Louis. true copy from the record. Witness my hand and ¢eal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this ilth day of April, 1585. iL. 8.) 71B CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1533. Friday, ~ he 13, 1883. The Jefferson Avenue Railroad Company, of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, vs. George Hill and his wife. Melissa Hill, Charles Fred- erick OE Hogue and her husband, John D. Hogue, Carrie M. Hill, widow of the late Benjamin W. Hill. Ita panes from the petition herein, duly verified by affidavit attached thereto, that the defendants, George Hilland his wife, Melissa Hill, Charles Fred- erick Hill, an infant, Amanda Hogue and her hus- band, John D. Hogue, and Carrie M. Hiil, widow of the late Benjamin W. Hill. are non-residents of the State of Missouri; therefore, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature ot which is to obtain a ae- cree of partition and an order of sale of certain real estate, anda division of the proceeds thereof among the parties to said action, said real estate being de- scribed as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground lying, being aud situated in block No. 263 0f the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri; said jot 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 lle street ninety-four (9) feet. and eleven and tive-eighths (114) inches east of the east line of Jef- terson avenne,in the city aforesaid, thence rnnning easton LaSalle street twenty-five (25) feet, thence south parallel with Jefferson avenue one hundred and forty-five and ten-twelfths (145 10-12) feet. more or 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 and forty-five and ten-twelfths (145 10-12) feet. more or less, to the place of beginning, said lot being bounded thus: North by said: LaSalle street. east by lot now or formerly of James 8. Carter, south wy said alley, and that by other property of plaintiff. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis oh the first Monday of June next.and on or before tne third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be takenaginst them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, anewspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hana and seal of the Circuit Court, city of St. Louis, this 3th day of April. 1883. | ; CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. J.M.and M. T. Dickson, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 66D ‘ S.J Assignees’ Notices. N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF CHARLES K. Ramsey—Notice is hereby wiven that Charlies K. Ramsey, assignee of National Manufacturing Com- pany, has filed and exhibite tothe Circuit Court City of St. Louis a statement ofthe accounts of his trust tothe Aprilterm, 1883. of said court, together with vroper vouchers, and thet said accounts wil! be al- owed by said court in Room No. 1 on Saturday, the izth day of May, 1883, uniess good cause to the con- trary be shown. CHARLES F. VOGEL. Cierk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—-Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- estéd in the estate of William H. Gore, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement there- of at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next, 1583. STEPHEN D. GORE, Administrator of the estate of William H. Gore, deceased. St. Louis, April 14, 1883. gupD SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given to creditors and others interested in the assigned estate of Charies Sulz, that, being satisfied that it is no longer to their advantage to keep open said assign- ment, the undersigned, assignee,will on Monday, the mst day of May, 1883, or as soon thereafter as said mutter can he heard, apply to the Circnit Court in the ity of St. Louis, State of Missouri,room No.5 tnereof, or a discharge from his trust as assignee of said Charles Sulz, C. AUGUST FORSTER. Assignee. NMATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF SUDEN dort & Mecke—Notice is hereby given that Henry P Fabricius, assignee of Sudendorf & Mecke, has filed and extibited to the Circuit Court City of St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust to the Aprilterm, 1885, of said Court, together with roper vouchers, and that said accounts will be al- owed by saidc urt,in room No 4, on Monday, the 0th day of April, 1883, unless good cause to the con- trary cap shown. CHAS. F. VUGEL, Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—The undersigned. Rudoiph D. Kobn, assignee of the Bieyer Distilling Com- ny, does hereby xzive notice that he will attend at lisoffice, number 305 North Third street, in the cit of St. Louis. Mo., for the Ratpese of adjusting and al- lowing demands against the estate of his assignor, on Thursday. June 14, 1583,and during two consecutiva days thereafter, and that he will commence the aa- justment and allowance of demands against the trust funds at nine o'clock a.m. and continue the same until five o'clock p.m,of eachof said three days. All creditors who shall not attend at the place designated during the said term and lay before the assignee the nature and amountof their demands will be precluded from auy bevetit of said estate, RUDOLPH D. KOHN, joe Assignee, etc. ARTNEUSHIP ESTTAE of Schmidt & Frey.—oN~ tice is hereby given that the undersicned qualified and gave bondas surviving partner of the late firm of Schmidt & Frey, which was composed of himself and Aloyvs Frey, now deceased, in tiie Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the ninth day of May, 188%. All persons having claims against said partnership estate ure required to exhibit tie saine to the under- signed for allowance, within one year after the date of said qualification, or they may be precluded trom any benefit of said éstate: and if such etaims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this Lith day of May, 1882. HENRY A. SCHMIDT, Surviving partner of Schmidt & Frey. C. M. Napton, Atsornby. ba SSLGNEER’S NOTICE—To the Creditors of C Con. rad & Co.— The undersigned, assignee, is prepared to pav a dividend of ten r centum uponail ciaims allowed by him against the estate. and will attend for the Extpece of doiug 60 between the hours of 9a. m- and 12 m.,on the evth, lith and lth days of May, 1833, at the office of the Budweiser Beer and Wine Com- hy, No. 413 N. Sixth street, St. Louis, Mo. (Creditors n calling for their dividend bring p- i ~w -shich elowanee is mark a” CHa. (REDS the o , adffiinistrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement¢hereof at the next term of the Probate Courtof tho City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city onthe first Monday of June next. : LOUIS GOTTSCHALK. Adm’r de bonis non of E. a. Messerschmidt. St. Louis, April 14. 1883. SE STATE of Henry Clamorgan, deceased.— Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of enry Clamorgan, deceased, were nted to the undersigned by the Probate Court ofthe City of St. Louison the 12th day of April, 188%. - All persons haying claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance withinone year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this l6th day of April. 1883. -« LOUIS P. C ORGAN, Administrator. STATE of Michael McHale, deceased.—No tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Michacli McHale, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the third dav of April, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re- uired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- owance 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 ve not exhibited within two years from the date of this pu blication, they will be forever barred. Dated this lst day of May, 1883. THOMAS McHALE, 91G Executor of M. McHale, deceased. 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, deceased.and that I did so on the 3a day of March 1883, for the purpose of administeri ng on the same All persons having claims against said estate are re quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one vear after the date of said letters, or they may be preciuded from apy benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, second floor, St. Louis, Mo... March 31, 1883. 31A NY ricE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1 i hereby given to all creditors and others interest ed in the estate of William P. Cowperthwait, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executrix of the will of said deceased, intend to ma«é a final settle went of said estate at the neatterm of the Prebate Court of the City of St. Louis,to be hoiden at the Court-hbouse in said city on the first Monday of June next. HARRIKT N. COWPERTHWAIT, Executor ofthe will of Wm. P, Cowperthwait, de- ceased. Re St. Louis, April 28, 1883. : 6G STATE of Owen T. Collins, deceased.—Notice “ts hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Owen T. Collins, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 20th day or March, 1883, All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be notexhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. , Dat ed this 29th day of March. 1883. ELLEN COLLINS. Administratrix. 6A pUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL ] SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of C. R. Neale, tec eased.— Notice is hereby given to ail creditors and he rs interested in the estate of ©. BR. Neale. deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Administra- tor in charge of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday in June, A. D. i883. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office 615 Chesnut street. St. Louis, April 19, 1883. _—-—-- TA TE of Aibert J. Helmerichs, deceased.—No- "4 tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Albert J. Helmerichs, deceased, were granted to the undersigned py 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 yearafterthe date or. said let- ters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate; and te such claims be not exhibited with- intwo years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barrea. Dated this 24th day of April, 1883. DOROTHA MARGARETHA HELMERICHS, Executrix of the estate of Albert J. Helmerichs deceased. SIF TOTICE OF FINAL SETTAREMENT.—Notice is 4 hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Maria Anne nw deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of 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, decease lI, H. J. Spaunhorst, Attorney. St. Louis, May 7, 1883. 4H N TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Frederick Wolff, deceased, that l. the unaersigned. executrix of said estate. intend to make a fina) setflement thereof atthe nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-hense in said city on the first Monday of June next. MRS. CAROLINE WOLFF, Executrix of Frederick Wolff, deceased, St. Louis, May 2, 1883. 9G TOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notic ¢ i hereby given to all creditors,and others inte ested in the estate of enry Fey, deceased, that IT, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement there- of at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holaen at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of next Sopeomet. ‘ASPER FEY, Administrator of Henry Fey, deceased. St. Louis,” May 15, 1883. 48 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Joseph Mau- rens, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Joseph Maurens, deceased, that I, the undersigned, public administra- torin charge of sail estate,intend to makea final settlement thereof atthe next termof the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,to be holdenat the Court-house in said city on the first Monday in June, A. D. 1883. ARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis, 615 Chestnut street, Jd floor. St. Louis, April 19, 1883. PYF ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET TERS.—In re estate of Caroline #rank, deceased, ~Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Caroline Frank, deceased, and that I dia so on the 19th day of March 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same, All peseene having claims against said estate are re- aquired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- ijowance within one year after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from ape date of this publication. they will be forever barre MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut st., second floor. St, Louis Mo., April 2, 1883. 364A STATE of Charles. R. Pratt, deceased.—-N tice is hereby given that letters of admini tration on the estate of Charies R. Pratt. deceased, were granted to the undersigned OY the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the llth day of May, 188: All — having claims against said estate are re- to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- 85H . Est TE of Hiram Crittenden, deceased.—Notice is herepy given that letters of adminitration on the estate of Hiram Crittenden, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court ot the City of St. Louis, on the tenth day of May, 1883. All persons having ciaims against sala estate are required to exhibit the same to tne undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they meng be preciuded from any benefit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhivitea within two years from the date of this publication. they will be forever barred. Dated this !2th day of May, 1883. MARCUS A. WOLFF, 86H Administrator of Hiram Crittenden, deceased, i oo of Charles Frederick Fleischmann, de ceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters tes ta mentary on tiie estate of Charles Frederick Fleischmann, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the twenty- first day of April, i583. Dated this twenty-sixth day of April, 1883. CAROLINE FLEISCHMANN, Executrix of Charles Frederick Fleischmann’s es. tat e. Richard F. Koster, Att’y for Executrix. &2F NORGE OF FINAL “SETTLEMENT — Notice ie hereby given se all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate o . Charities T. Schwabe, deceasea, that I, the undersigned, executor of said estate,imtend to make a finai settlement there- ot at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be hulden at the Court-house in said city on the first ey! of June next. GEORGE SCHLOSSSTELN. Executor of Chas. T. Schwabe, deceased. St. puis, April 27, 1883 96 TUTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of ary Ann Maddy, alias Davies, deceased, that l, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend te make a iinal settlement thereof at the next term of ®e Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. - EDWARD P. LINDLEY, Administrator of estate of Mary Ann Maddy, alias Davies, deceased. St. Louis, April 27, 1883. 94F OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby giveatoall creditors and others inter * ested in the estate of P. Peters, ohn F. deceased, that I,the undersigned administrator de bonis non of said estate, intend to make a final settle- ment thereof, at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, to be held at the Court- house in said city on the first ptondey of June next. \D. W. HEUSER, Administrator d. b.n,ot John P. Peters, deceased. St. Louis, May 3, 1883. | 2G No. 14,655 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of Oliver F. Prickett, de- eased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken harge of the estate of Oliver F. Prickett, deceased, and that I did so onthe 2d day of April, 1853, 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 said letters, or they may be precluded trom <— benefit cf said es- tate; and if such claims be‘not exhibited within two red. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street. St. Louis, Mo., May 1, 1883. 18G TNSTATE of Laura M. Collier, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate Laura M. Collier, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 2th day of February. 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are require to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one vear after date of said letters, or they may be precluded trom any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years — the date of this publication, they will be fofever arred, Dated this 29th day of March. 1883. HENRY HITCHCOCK, A Executor of Laura M. Collier, deceased. a ————— pears from the date of this penecenen, they will be orever bar 1 Ia fgg OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ‘is i hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Stephen H. Wulfemeyer, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to makea final settlement thereof atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city ou the first Monday of June next. JOHN GRETHER, Administrator, St. Louis, April 26, 1883. 4G 207 N. Eighth st. Ale OF MISSOURL CITY OF ST. LOUIS—ss KO In the Probate Court City of St. Louis.—In the matter of the estate of Frea. W. Paust, deceased. No. 13,%6.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of ' Fred, W. Paust, deceased, that I. the undersigned, executrix of said estate,intend to made a final settiement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on he first Monday of June, 1883. ELEONORA PAUST, Executrix of Fred. Paust, deceased. St. Louis, April 25, 1883. “Fr DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MEN T.—In re estate of William Van Zandt—No tice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of William Van Zandt deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louts, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monaay m June next. ERASTUS WELLS, Administrator, Martrom D. Lewis, ge! for Administrator. St. Louis, Mo., April 25, 1883. No. 14,682 of Estate. pres ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of Adolphus O., Jessel, de ceased. Notice is hereby given that I have take charge of the estate of Adolphus O. Jessel, deceased, and that I did soon the 25th day of April, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same, and that I aid sounder an order of the Probate Court made on that ap 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 said let- ters,orthey may be precluded fromany benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEW!S. Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, ~. 615 Chestnut street, zd floor. St. Louis, Mo., May 1, 1883. 20G TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given toalic itors and others interest- ed in the estate of John Primus, deceased, thatI,the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. GERHARD SUDHOFF. Administrator of estate of John Primus, deceased. St. Louis, April 27, 1883. 97 F TOTICE OF FINAL SETITLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Heinrich Owermann. deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said estute, intend to makea final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to pve holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. ~* WM. HAGEMEYER, Executor of Heinrich Owermann, deceased. St. Louis, April 27. 1-83. 98 F ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is IN hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Henry Brockmann, deceased, tnat I, the undersigned executrix of said estate, intend to makea final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Courtoft the City of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. SALOME BROCKMANN, St. Louis, Mo., April 25, 1883. SF Executrix. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. -- Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interest- din the estate of Johanna Evers, deceased, that I. the undersigned. executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday @f June next. . FREDERICK EVERS, Executor of Johanna Evers, deceased. St. Louis, April 27, 1882. lwk TOTICE OF ADMINISTATOR’S SALE—Notice hereby given that the undersigned, administ trator of the estate of Isadore G. Moss, ~~ deceased, will,on the 28th day of May, 1888, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. sell a3 public sale at No. 208 North Fourth street. in the city of St, Louis, the personal estate, goods and chattels belong- ing to the estate of said deceased, consisting of watches, diamonds, opera-glasses, jewelry, musical instruments, guns, pistols and other articles too nw merous to mention. Terms of sale cash. MORRIS MICHAELS, Administrator of Isadore G. Moss, deceased. M. B. Jones, Attorney. St. Louis, May 16, 1883. 25 No. 14.644 of Estate. Pore: ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- RS.—In re estate of Thomas Waine, deceased. oe 2 hereby given that I have taken estate o ze of the Thomas Waine, deceased, and that I did soon the twenty-second day of March, 1883, forthe purpose of administering on the same. All 9 mage - having claims against said estate are re- uired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned foral- owance, withinone yearafter the date of said let- ters, or they may be process from any benefit of said estate, andif such claims be not exhibited with- intwo vears from the dateof this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis, Office, 615 Chestnut street. St. Louis, Mo., March 31, 1883. 3A OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Yeats & Cantwell, that I, Thom as Cantwell, oT hig | partner of the late firm of Yeats & Cantwell, in charge of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probote Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court- house in said city, in the State of Missouri, on the first Monday of June next. THOMAS CANTWELL, Surviving partner of late firm of Yeats & Cantwell. St. Louis, Mo., May 3, 1883. 8YG N THEPROBATE COURT CITY OF ST. LOUIS Missouri.—In the Estate Covurad H. Stocksieck deceased.—- Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Conrad H. Stocksieck deceased, that I, the nndersigned, administratrix of said Conraa H. Stocksieck, intend to make a final set- tlement thereof atthe next .June term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be hoiden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday in June next. HENRIETTE STOCKSIECK, 83F Administratrix. RSTATE OF Joseph Stokes, decedised.—Notice is 4 bereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Seooge Stokes, deceased, were granted to the undersigned 4 the npeoete : mare of the City of St. Louis, on the l6th day 0 ril, 1883. ‘ All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance withiu one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such be not exhibited with- in two years from the date this they will be forever barred, | — ‘th 7 en? Ma = <enownn. | a. STATE of John Sieber, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate o John Sieber, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 23th day of April, 1883. All gee | aving ciaims + oe said estate are re- uired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- ance within one year after the date of said lette.zs | Digg eety OF Harvey R 4 tice is hereby given tnat letters testamentary on the estate of Harvey Mies Ward, ‘ deceased, were cranted to the understyned by the Provate Court of the City of St. Lou.s, on the 4th day of May, 1383. m All persons baving claims against said estate are required to exhib t the same to the undersigned for alluwance, within one vear after the date of said let- ters,or they may be preclyded from anv bonetit of said estate; and if. saci: claims be not exhib:ted with- in two years from the date of this publication,.they will be forever barred. Dated this llth day of May, 1§33. 16.5 ELLIS J. WAY, Executor. i teak of Michael Bloser, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration with the will annexed, on the estate of ichaecl Bloser, deceased, were cranted.to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, un the 5th day of May, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said tet- ters, or they may be precluded from any weneet of said estate; and if seach claims be not exhibited Within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this lsth day of May, 1683. HENRY GOEBEL, Administrator with the willannexed of the estate of Michael Bloser, deceased. 30S -—— STATE of Ida Heyer, deceased. — Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Ia eyer, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 5th day of May, 1883. All es 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 benetit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two a from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred. Dated this l0th day of May, 1883. PRIILIP J. HEYER, 81H A dministrator. P No. 14,658 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET TERS.—In re estate of James C. Bury, deceased. —Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Cc. Bury, James deceased, and that I did so on the luth 7 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 years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Cnestnhut street. St. Louis, Mo., May 1, 1883. 21G DMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— By virtue of an order of sale made by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. on the 20th day of April, 1883. during the March term 1583, of said Court, I will,in obedience to said order, on FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAY, 1883, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m., and 5 o’clock p- in., of that day, at the east front door of the Court- iousein the City of St. Leuis, Missouri, expose for sale at public vendue,to the highest bidder, all the interest of Lewis V. Boxy, deceased, in and to the following described piece or parcel of land. to- wit: A strip of ground in city block 192, of the city of St. 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 less, bound- ed west by alley or private alley,seven feet six inches wide; north by Olive street, east by a liue paraliel to Eighth street,and one hundred and twenty-seven feet west of the west line of said Eighth street, and south by parties unknown. Terms of saie, cash. SAMUEL N. HOLLIDAY, 32F Administrator of Lewis V. Bogy, dec’d. | agg ee or John N. Tempel, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of John N. Tempel, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the uth day of May, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are requiréd 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, 1883. JOHANNETTE TEMPEL. 87 Executrix of John N. Tempel, deceased, TOSTATE of George Thilenius, deceased.—Noticeis hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of George Thilenius, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 2a day of May, i383. 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- ters, or they may be precluded from anv benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be torever barred. Dated this Jd day of May. 1883. 88H GEORGE H. BRAUN, Executor. TOTICE 1s hereby given to all persons interested that the undersigned will make application to he Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, on May 28, 1883, for a discharge from his trust as assiguee of Robert Barth. FRANCIS RINGLING, Assignee of Kobert Barth. STATE of Peter Bernet, deceased—Notice is here 4 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, Isx3. All persons baving claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date ot said letters. or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate,andif such claims be not exhibited with- iu two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this Isth day of May, 1883. CHRISTIAN BERNET, 15.3 Administrator of Peter Bernet. deceased. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.— Notice is 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 Mouday of June next, he intends to apply to saia court for leave to make a4 fiual settlement of his guardianship accounts. and for his discharge as such guardian. JOHN F. WLELANDY Guardian, St. Louis, May 4, 1883. 2H BState of Ellen Reynolds, deceased—Notice of hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of i ~ Etlen Reynolds, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis on the third oy of May, 1883. il pérsons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for aliowance 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, Executors. John O’Grady and Edmond A. B. Garesch@® At- tornevs. SJ STATE of Mark Curtis, deceased.—-Notice 1s hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Mark Curtis, deceased. were grantedtothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 5th day of May, 1883, All persons having c:aims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precludedtrom any benefit of said estate;and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publicatioa, they will be forever barred. Dated this 9th day of May. 1883. 40J JULIA A. CURTIS, Administratrix. No. 14.690 of estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of Charles Johnson, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given thatIl have taken charge of the estate of Charlies Johnson deceased. and that I did so on the 36th day of April, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of. said let- ters, or they may be precluded from ~we benefit of suid estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they wil, be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public administrator for the City of St. Louls. Office 15 Chestnu ut street. S.. Louis, Mo.. May 19h, 1893. ° “1s” NFORMATION wanted ot the whereabouts o Charles W. Noell.-—Chariles W. Noell, son of John W. and Mary A. Noell, was born at Louisiana, Pike pon wig Mo., April 30, 1837. He was reared up from early infancy in Perry county, Mo. In the latter part of the summer of 1465 he left his home in Perry conn- ty toenlistin the Unitea States army. since wiich time his family have never seen him, but in former ears SSequanny heard from him by ietter. In ebruary, 1377, he was stationed at Omaha Rarracks, Nebraska, under the command of General Crook. At the time of his departure, m 1565, he was of robust figure, weighed avout 160 pounds, Was about 5 feet 9 inches high, was slightly round- shouldered, had jet biack cur! bair, light blue eyes, his compiexion, which had been medium fair, was somewhat darkened, and his face and bod slightly itted by sinali-pox, with whicn he had ered during the earlier part of the same summer. I have in my hands belonging to said Noell, if alive, and if not, to his legal heirs. the sum of seven hun- dred and forty-two dollars and fifty cents (8742 5»), belug amount due him ata final settlement of his mother. Mary Ann Noeil’s, estate, filed Aprii 17, 1883, in the hype Const, eno St. Mere if this money is med une .itw f the State of Missourl, He ns cies interest tn A eg one undi i third in certain real estate. Por further i ° | nae pe sere —— 3 a ——— saree : ssinak. LEGAL. LEGAL | i en 4 iia ” ——.—5 / @rders of Publication. Administrators’ Notices. Administrators’ Notices. Administraters’ Notices: enna. antares Netices. BSc Re jee Ward, deceased.—No- No. 14,725. STATE of Maria A. Meier, deceased.—Notice ts E hereby given that letters of administration with will annexed on the estate of Maria A. eier. deceased, were granted tothe undorsigned the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 5th day of June. Is8%. All persons having claims against sajd estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let. ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and tr such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, 4 aS ore matsed. P intia ated this sth day of June is%. 70D . RUDOLPH SCHULTE, Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Maria A. Meier,deceased. No. 14.64 of Estate. put ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET. TERS.—In re estate of Alois Frey, do ceased.—Notice is hereby given that 1 have taken charge of the estate of Alois wer. deceased.and that IdM soon the 4thday 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 a benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Aaministrator for the City of St. Louis, Office 615 Chestnut street, seeond floor. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1883. LL - eee a eee eel No. 14,721 of Estate. prs ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LER TERS.—In re estate of John Henry Best, @e ceased.—Notice is hereby giventhat I have taken cnarge of the estate of John Henry Beat, deceased,and thatI did so on the 29th day of May, 183, for the purpose of administering on the same, All rsons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned, for-al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benetit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two ears fromthe date of tbis publication, they will be ‘orever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louls. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2a floor, St. Louis,Mo., June 1, 1583. 87L No. 14.708 of Estate. yYUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of Willlam Walters, deceased. —Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of William Walters, deceased, and that I did so on the i4th day of May, 1883, 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 she date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years trom the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the city of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestuut street. second floor. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1883. 9IL .0. 14,722 of Estate. pores ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET TERS.—In_ re estate of Armstead Loring. de ceased.—Notice ishereby given thatl have taken charge of the estate of Armatead Loring, deceased, and that I did so om the thirty-first day of May, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same, All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the the undersigned for allowance one year after the 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 fears from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred, ° MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator forthe City of St. Louis, Of fice, 615 (hestnut st., second floor, St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1883. No. 14,715 of Estate _ TERS.—In re estate of yg: Williams. decease ~ Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge ¢ the esiate of R deceased. and that I did se onthe Mth day of May, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. 2 MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, June | . 1883. WL ; No, 14.692 ot Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of William Rhodes, deceased. —Notice is hereby given that | have taken charge of the estate of William Rhodes, deceased, and thatI did so on the 34 day of May, 1883. for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims agaiust said estate are ro quired to exhibit the same tothe unaersigned for al lowance within one year after the date of said letters or they mav be precmaes from any benetit of said es tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years fromthe date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis. Mo.. June 1, 1883. 2L _ oo —, No. 14.719 of Estate. P IBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS. —In re estate of Henry Oitmax Weber, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Henry Ottmax Weber, deceased, and that [didso onthe 28th day of May, 1583, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the underatgned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- intwo years fromthe date of this publication, they will be forever barred, RTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, Mo , June 1, 1883. 88L, No. 14,718 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS,—In the estate of Fredericke Hoffman, d e- ceased. Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Fredericke Hoffman, deceased, and that Il did so on the 26th day of May, 1883, forthe purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired toexhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benetit of said estaté; and if such claims be not exhibited within two vears from the date of this publication, they will forever barred. : MARTROM D. LEWIS, Pubiie Amministrator for the City of St. Louis, Oftice, 615 Chestnut street, 3d floor. ; St. Louis, Mo.,June 1, 1833. OL ‘Administrators’ Notices. PRA A ws Pt LP E STATE OF Francis W.Lancaster, deceased. Notice 4 is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Francis W, Lancaster, deceased, were nted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of 8t. Louls, on the 2ilst day of May. 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowauce within one year after the date: t said letters, or they may be precluded from any bene-.it of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exnibtted within two ears from the date ot this publication, they will be orever barr ed, Dated this 9th day of June, 1883. GONA LANCASTER, pcg Ah of Ada Russell, hereby einai that. letters of administration on the estate o Ada KRuseell, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the twenty- second day of May, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and jf such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this twenty-sixth day of May, 1883. 3aL CHAS. H. TURNER, Executor. eres Musk of Hermann H. Biermann, deceased — NO tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Hermann H. Biermann, deceased, were omen to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 22d day of May, 1883. All persons having claims against saia 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 oe esas from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhfbited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated, this 28th day of May. 1883. . NNA M. E. BIERMANN, _ 5OL Executrix of Hermann H, Biermann, dec’d. STATE of Frederick C. Bousack, deceased.—No-« tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Frederick C. Ronsack, ceceased, were pees to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 2ath day of May, 1583. All persons having claims against said es re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and, if such claims be not exhibited with in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 25th day of Pay. A. D. 1883. . 48L, CATHARINE BONSACK, Executrix. THE CREDITORS of Joseph MKnight fier May 38. 163, at 4 Broadway clip of Louty after 2. . r way. cit St. Mo., pay a dividend of thirty-five per cent de allowed by him nst the . BROCKMANN, & MATTER OF TIIK ASSIGNMENT of w. Lansing & Co. and Laweing, Haynes & co Notley is og es ai that RB, . Engelke, assignee te of she. Saat soe . rt 0. 5, on term g000a 86l4 ack ~~. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF Li ytrage she ) Seen ee tate of Joseph McKnight and Mathew Gilmore. ! Fr. W Assignee. _ ‘OR. alph Williams, {o ybidden | Heoe tse ’