St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 22, 1883
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? - - ‘ : ’ 7 4 - - ’ . of I. . “ r aS oe. Pal ee ry eee wi nlf : of * 3 >; ow rk “% CORES ee —e : = es Dee my ae at gy Ws t ms Bidar 32" 2 ks ys fins? ~ 2 ‘ 4 ‘ ° p te % nae rey eos . Pree ed 7. , 4 99 18858, | ‘ | x ; 4 % _ 3 4 nie + ‘ “4 7 ‘ f we OUR NEIGHBORS. P _— nterest From Towns and This Vicinity. sl a) | De Boto, Moa. Corresvondence of the Post-Dispatch. ‘De Soro, June 21.—Ata meeting of the direct- @ts of the Jefferson Agricultura! and Fair associ- ation on last Monday, the following were elected as officers for the year 1483: Presiaent, Hon H. _ Samel; vice-president, James Hopson; secretary, J. M. Burk; treasurer, John Hopson. As direct- iin. Gust. Hamel. A. Macine and H. Hamel. he time set for holding the next fair, is Septem- ber 4,5, 6 and 7.— Great preparations are now being made for the coming Fourth of July cele- bration jn this city. The uniform rank of the K. of P., G. A. R. and De Soto Gun club will oo in the procession._—The storm on last ednesday evening was quite severe in this val- - A number of trees were blown down by the wind, and the large walnut inthe rear of Judge Rankin’s old residence was shattered by the lightning.—— Willis Dearing, who was shot by the deputy marshal, is improving, ry is now considered out of danger.—— r. G. D. Hawkins,the agent of the St.L.1. M.&8. at this piace, has, for a couple of weeks past, been confined at home in consequence of having very sore eyes.—— Hon. Sam Byrns, of Potosi, was in the city on tast Wednesday, attending to legal business.—John Marsden displayed his temper afew days since by hitting bis uncle. Dick Mars- den, in the face, as the latter was about shaking hands with him through the iron grates of the county jail. It will be remembered that John is the one that hopes to escape punishment in the hog stealing cases by turning state’s evidence against his cousin, Mack Marsden.——Mr. Chas. Busbarth retarned home from Chicago on last Wednesday, where tie has been on a visit to his brother, who was dangerously sick.——Mr. W. H. Thomas will, in a few days, have in operation a telephone between this city and Hillsboro. -_ are : ©. ©. Fletcher, Charles Busbath, R. W. Mc- Louisiana, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-D!spatch. LOUISIANA, Mo. June 23,—This vicinity was visited by the heaviest rains Fricay, Saturday and Sunday last known for years. Salt river, Buffalo, Noix and Grassy creeks are overflowing their banks and causing great damage to crops, fences, etc. The Mississippi is very high, but the Sny levee, opposite the city, is all right at this writing. and is likely toremain so, asthe river has commenced to decline a_ trifle——Contracts for work on the opera-house were let on Wednes- day last. J. D. Bowman getting the brick-work at $2,000, and J. W. Soward the wood-word at $2,800. The building will be pushed rapidly. to comple- tion, and will be acredit to the town. Ah Ping, a Mongolian artist, who settied here some months since to ply his vocation, was badly treated Sunday evening by a set of hoodlums, without cause.——Mrs. N.C. Hardin left for Indi- ana last Saturday on a visit t6 friends and rela- tives. Miss Ada Williams, of Paris, Mo.,is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Modisett.——hon, Granville Oury, delegate to congress from Arizona, who has been visiting relatives here for some time, left for Washington, D. C., Monday, accompanied by his wife.——Dr. Earnest Crutcher, a young physi- cian who has followed his profession here for several years, leaves shortly for Nashville, Tenn., to live.——The Fourth of July wit] be celebrated here in a manner eqipsing any former attempt. ——A bout twenty couples took an excursion on the Patterson Weanesday evening, by invita- tion of the captain. Canton, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CANTON, Mo., June 21.—Owing to the washouts along the Long line Canton has been without mall half of this weck. Chas. Moore has returned for a few wecks’ visit.——Mr. Gross and family, of St. Louis, are up visiting relatives and friends this week.—— Wim. Richart took a run down to St. Louis this week.——Mrs. Harry Bentz has gone to St. Louis for afew weeks for the benefit of her health. The time is drawing near when the saloon men must take out Jicenses under the new law. andit is thought that no saloon will be opened here, ——The heaviest rain-fall of the sea- son fell here last night, washing out bridges and culverts on all the smaller streams and literally flooding the streets. Okawvyille, Til. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. OKAWVILLE, ILL., June 21.—Between one and wo o’clock last night quite a storm passed over this place, tearing down porches, trees, fences, etc.——-The Okaw river is high and still rising. The incessant rains are retarding the farmers greatly in the working of their corn and harvest- ing of wheat, which has already commenced. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. The young ladies’ mite society of the Baptist church meets to-night at the residence of Mr. Koetzler. Quite a number of railroad employes were dis- charged last night, and others are to follow, in order, it is claimed, to reduce expenses. The converting mill atthe Vulcan having been closed on account of the high water, and thestock of blooms being about exhausted, the nail mill will be compelled to close for a short time. The promenade concert and picnic at man’s garden to-morrow by the T. J. C. R. L. club promises to bea very eniovable occasion. The Arsenal band has been engaged, and the evening part of the programme will be enlivened by a fine display of fireworks. The high wind Wednesday night brought along avery large owl, which, hitting a telegraph wire, felltothe pavement. Officer Eagan. being near, extended his right hand, as if to congratulate the bird on its safety, when a yell. far above the noise of the ternado, was heard. The owl had grabbed a finger, and it required the assistance of several other officers to release Eagan from the owl’s clutches, Klous- BELLEVILLE. Val. Eicholz, an old and esteemed citizen, died last night at ten o’clock. The Methodist Sunday-school will hold their picnic at Falling Spring to-morrow. Miss Louisa Schuster died yesterday at 3p. m. The funeral takes places to-day at4p,m, from the residence of Mayer Herman G. Weber to Walnut Hill cemetery. The case of Hannifan, et al. vs. Short, etal.. is being tried in the circuit court. The case has been tried twice in the circuit court anda twice in the appeliate court and now comes up on remandment from the appellate court. The amount involved is about $20,000, and there are ten lawyers en- gauged inthe case. It is expected that the estate will be pulverized during the present term and leave the heirs in debt to the lawyers. NORTH ST. LOUIS. Miss Venda Cohen, a teacher of the Ywing school, lett last night to visit her sister at Helena, Ark The street cleaning brigade are at work along saway again. This street has not been cleaned tvo months. A female body, in a nude state with the excep 0 a nightdress,. was found ona pile driftwood which was floating down the river. deceased Was probably twenty years of age, thand. The body had been in the water but w days. ‘A Bh gold ring was on the forefinger of the Our goods the fincst. Our prices the lowest. Our stock the largest. Our diamonds im ported direct. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Company, Fourth and Locust streets, Bend 6 cents for postage for our magnificent gatalogue. 1,500 Ulustrations. Muddy Water. * “orhere are prospects of very muddy water now foralongtimetocome. All this trouble can be Gasily remedied by the use of Stevens’ Upward Pilter, which will render the water as clear as Apoilinaris, Satisfaction guaraniced or money refunded. SIMMONS HARDWARE Co., | Sole Agents. ~ HOTEL ARRIVALS. F. L. McLean, St. Josepn, is registered at the James. J. H. Hartley, London, Eng)and, ts registered at the Southern. Er. M. Smith and Miss Mary L. Smith, New York, are stopping at the Linde Alden J. Blethen of the Journal, Kansas City, is registered at the Lindell to-day, . Beach, New York; James Alkin and faml- arkana, are at the Planters’. | 7 : ; rk, at wy sim’ eo v Ts ‘aes tok Me oa demevstoigy Sea " as , he Ar Mrs. E. A> Ford. Miss E. J. Ford and Miss Perchment, Philadelphia, are atthe Southern. W. H. Williams, W. E. Cutshaw and T. P. Campbell, Richmond, Va., are at the Southern. John Johnson and family, Miss English and Miss Johnsen, Davenport, lowa, are at the St. James. Kim Winston, Jefferson City; A. W. Scott, Rich Hill, and H. 8. Townsley, Little Rock, are at the otel Barnum. Jas. Laughiin, Kansas City; F. 8S. Heffernan, ty eld; Jas. Neylon and wife, Carthage, and Jas. E. Negus and wife, Greenville, Miss., are at the Laclede. A. G. Redenbaugh and wife, Denver; J. W. Moore and daughter, Topeka, Kas.; Arthur Stewart, Pittsburg, and W. W. Wood, Philadel- phia, are at Hurst's. Wm. Blackburn, Baltimore, Mde, M. J. Walden- berg, Monroe, La.;H. Sawyer, Emporia. Kas.; H. P. Broughtop,Lowsville, Ky.: P. H. Butler, Kan- sas City, Mo.; F. O. Rodell, Milwaukee, Wis., are at the Everett. J. W. Hughes, Chicago; Col. B. F. Chase and G. W. McKean, Washington, D. C.; J. F. Grear and briae, Bloomfield, Ky.: Col. Thos. F. Gilbert, Fuiton, Mo.; James M. Wheat, Wheeling, W. V4., are at the Hotei Hunt. A full feeling after meals, dyspepsia, heart-burn re general ili-heaith relieved by Brown’s Iron ers. The Value of Competition in Business. Competition forees every one who would achieve the highest success in any business to avail him- self of all legitimate means to that end. A. T. Stewart started in a small way in selling dry goods; With increased capital, a wider experi- ence as a buyer, and a better knowledge of the wants and tastes of the public, enabled him to procure specially intelligent labor. The public was well served, and he was largely benefited by his enterprise. Look at another distinctly Amer- can industry. The primitive American stoves were cluey affairs. To-day they are everywhere recognized as the best in the world for convenience, utility and beauty. Look at the great success of the makers of the Charter Oak stove. Starting in a small way in 1847, the business gradually devel- oped and increased. To-day it is the largest fac- tory in the world of its class, and brought to St. Louis areputation for good stove-work which is now world wide, more than 400,000 Charter Oak stoves being in constant use, abundantly testify- ing to the fact that they are well worth buying, and making the homes of the people comfortable. ~ SOCIAL GOSSIP, Mr. and Mrs. Daye Hays have been visiting Columbia, Mo. _Mr. Henry Edmunds leaves in a fortnight for Virginia to visit relatives. Mr. Chandler, nephew of Mrs. Rogers, has been her guest during the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Sublett leave this week for Old Point Comfort, where they will spend the sum- mer. Mr. O. L. Garrison and family will spend the summer at the lakes, They leave the city this week. Mrs. Geo. Hubbard returned to Fulton this week after spending a month with her friends in the city. | Mr. and Mrs. Howland, nee Cora King, nave returned from their bridal tour and ‘gare at the Southern. Mr. Lynch, of Chicago, spent the pa&t week de- lightfully at Mrs. G. M. Flannigan’s, on Pine and Thirty-fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Ligget and their daughters, Misses Cora and Annie Liggett, left yesteraay for the northern lakes. Mr. Charlies L. Hunt will spend the summer with his family at the Virginia springs. They leave this week. Judge Horner will leave with his family this week for his cottage at Green lake, Where they Will spend the heated term. Mrs, Frank Lane left with her family last night for Boston; she will spend the summer at the east- ern resorts, not returning home before Octo- ber. Mr. Long, of B uenos Ayres, wiil visit his sister. Mrs. Rogers, No. 3535 Chestnut street. It has been many years since the brother and éister lave met. Mr.®.J. L. Keet, Miss Keet, Miss Fellows and Miss Acock, of Springfieid, are spending the week in the city, attending the closing exercises of the Loretto academy, where Miss Adah Fellows, a preity littie bloude, is attending school: She was the recipient of two class prizes yesterday. RECEPTION. Lastevening Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison gave a re- ception complimeniary to Mr.and Mrs. Delore Burthe and the bridal party from New Orleans. Among the guests there were Misses Lillie Gar- rison, Mimika Farish, Julia Valle, Ida Valle, Dixie [hew, Hoyt, Louise Buisliniere, Lucy Rus- sell, Lulu Gibson, Lena Newman, Mamie Harga- dine, Marie VFiannigan, Clemens, Julia Papin, Fanita Haywood, Emily Mafitt, Therese Taylor, Agnes Farrar. Clemmie Garneau, Emily Speck, and Lizzie Johnson; Messrs. Harry Knapp, John Dickson, Henry Edmunds, Geo. Loker, Hynes, Papin, Haywood, Hamiiton, Farish, Jobn Boeck- eler, Tittiman, Lou Church,Cbristy Chureh, Smith. Fred Provenchal, Von Schroeder, Meredith Thompson, Ed. Johnson,” William Price, Lil McNair, Billy Cooke, Louis .Picot, Bull, Tom Sloughter, Pierre Clantrice, Lou’ Hirschberg, Conde Pallen, Henry Turner, Amadie Reyburn, Johuson, and Steve Gore. 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. Cash for the Cherokees. Chief D. W. Bushyheaa and ex-Chief Robert N. Ross of the Cherokee nation, 1. T., are at the Planters’, having just returned from Washington, where they were sent as commissioners to complete the sale of Chero- kee lands and to receive the money therefor appropriated by congress. Deeds were ex- oonted to the Shawnees, Pawnees, Ottos, Missouris, Osages and Nez Perces, for their reservations bought from the Cherokees,and the price amounting to $300,000, was paid over to the coummiussioners by the secretary of the interior. With respect to the distribu- tion of this sum, ex-Chief Ross said the secretarygwtused to interfere in favor of the adopted cluvens of the nation, saying that this was a matter which must be left to the discretion of the Cherokee eouncil. The council has passed a bill distributing the money among the native born Cherokees pro rata; the amount due each individual of the tribe will not be more than nineteen or twenty dollars, and no trouble is apprehended on that score. The Chero- kees have acase before the court of claims which is now pending, the North Carolina Cherokees having sued for one-seventh of the Cherokee possessions. The nation will be represented by Col. Phillips ana Mr, Bur- dette. who are now in Washington. Ex- Chief Ross has just received a letter from a friend at Muscogee, stating that Roberts, the slayer of Ben. Porter, had been killed while under arrest by a cousin of Porter's. The commissioners will leave for the terri- tory to-night, 85 to Chicago and Return 85. 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, and at Union depot, at the extremely low rate of $5 for the round trip. Tickets are good going June 21 and 22, and are good to return up to and including Sunday, June 24. Not Entitled to Rebate. In answer to an inquiry by the acting har- bor aud wharf commissioner, City Counselor Bell to-day decided that tugs, towboats and transfer boats are not entitled to the dis- count or rebate allowed to packet companies under section 4 of revised ordinances. The Marriage Record. The following marriage licenses were ranted to-day: Daniel Sweeny and Bridget ennings, John Glenn and Emma Brant, Frank Gennheimer and Alvina Vollmer. e*«‘Great haste is not always good speed.” Yet Liver. ii not dilly-daily in caring for your health. 5 and bowels must be Kept healthy use ofthat pri ry) clues, Kidney- which comes tn or « | . i Se s it alway bre: LR Pee aati - ee We have closed out our Importers’ line of Fine Fans, which Ge will sell for one-half of what they cost to import. We have a fine line of cheap and medium Silver-Plated Ware. It will pay you to examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. pa mere Jest received 5 O© Lea and Chamber Sets, Cu me pe ohare and Water Pitchers, Napetea,’ sell at Less than Manufacturers’ Prices. these goods off for a mere song, £ (ad and Bak —— _—— oO ee eee ’ = i* ~ 4 . . ee This handsome Glass Fruit Dish on Silver-plated Stand, $1 OO. OA: Tow La 416, 418 N. Fourth Street. ue Our 3-Bottle Caster, warrant- ed Quadruple Plate, Cut- Glass Bottles, only $2, A Bargain, This Silk Plush Double Cabinet Frame, only $1. A big bar- gains Napkin hing, $1, EEE Res THE WHITE APACHE. eee St Louis 0 Toledo. TAKE NEW. ROUTE. The Arizona Renegade’s Romantic and Adventurous Career. Much has been written and published dur- ing the past few weeks regarding the wound- ing and capture of L. U.Streeter, who has been designated as “‘a white Apache,”’ during one of the forays of the tribe. The alleged sketches of his life have been so full of mis- statements and reckless assertions, that this morning the brother of this most interesting individual, who is a well-known citizen, came to the Post-D1isPATCH office and gave a full history of the romantic career of the white Apache. ss L. U. Streeter was born in Central New York in 1839, and, if alive, is forty-four years of age, being a full-blooded American, traced. back to 1624 in this country, his moth- er’s stock being English. When he was yet a boy his nother died, and in-1842 his father left by the sea-route for California, and never returned. Hewas last heard of by his eldest son as the light-house keqper at San Luis ;Obispo. L. U. was from ch&dhood of an adventurous spirit, and when but eight years of years started for school one morn- ingand wasnot heard of again for six months. By the time he was eleven years old he developed a longing for the sea, and made four voyages before he was fourteen years of age. In 1856 he madean attempt to desert his vessel at the Isthmus of Panama, but was pursued by natives with bloodhounds, shot and recap- tured. In 1857 he went_to Kansas and ac- companied Albert Sidney Johnsvy from Fort Leavenworth as quartermaster in the expe- dition againstthe Mormons. On this expe- dition he narrowly escaped capture by some hostile Cheyennes while out hunting for the mess, In the year 1860 he developed in Cali- fornia, and served one year in the First vol- unteers. At the expiration of his enlistment he went to Mexico and became a first lieuten- antin thearmy of President Jwvarez, then fighting with Maximillian and the French, He emerged from the war a duly comimis- sioned colonel, known as Don Cassimero, which nime he adopted when he first came to the country. Next he was employed as United States interpreter and scout at Fort Craig, having mastered the language of the Apaches. This was at the time of the How- ard commission. Efforts were being made to induce the Mescaleros and the band of Cachise ta leave the Warm Springs country and go on the reservation. Streeter alone entered the land of the Mescalero, and remained with them for six months, and finally induced them to do as the Indian department desired. He had similar success with Cachise, who only stip- ulated that he should select his own agent. A man named Jeffers, a friend of Streeter’s, accepted the place on the condition that he would withdraw if the government defaulted in their contract with the Indians. This was the case within six months, and Jetfers resigned. Streeter profanely expressed him- self on the subject of the Indian department, and, being overheard by Howard, he was dismissed the government service. He then went into Grant county, in 1873, and became a deputy sheriff under Whitehill. He developed great control over the Indians, who trusted him implicitly. His bold and defiant charges against the {Indian ring, which some times took the form of letters to the northern and eastern papers, insured him a long course of prosecution at the hands of the emissarles of the ring. He was repeatedly arrested and charged with incit- ing the Indians to outbreak, but was excul- pated inevery case. ‘The ring feared his power over the Indians. ‘The malice of his enemies at last secured a proclamation de- claring him an outlaw, and a reward of $5,000 was offered for his apprehension. He at once fied to the stronghold of his friends, the Apaches, and has lived with them ever since. ‘That embittered by the treatmeut re- ceived atthe hands of unprincipled repre- sentatives of the government, he should join his friends on the warpath is not at al! im- probable. Passengers can go via the Toledo, Cincinnati & St.Louis RR TO DELPHOS, DAYTON and CINCIN. NATI and intermediate points. To Tole- do itis the shortest and quickest route. Omnibuses leave Fourth and Pine sts. to convey passengers totrains, and also from East St. Louis to this city, as per ime card published in another column. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 fade ee is hereby given thatthe annual meeting i of th: stoecchollers of the Kunotwell [ron Company will be held atthe office of Charies Nagel, i sq.. No. 509 Olive street, St. Louts, Mo., oa Tuesday, the 24th day of Juye, 1284, for the election oi directors and ihe transaction of such other buat nessas may be brought before the meeting. By order of the direciors. Hf. R. KNOTWELLE, President, SS CHAS. NAGEL, Secretary. St. Louis, June 8, i883. J eg ms willbe ameetime of the steckholders of _. the Insurance aud Law Building Company on the 27th day of June next, at office No. 212 N, &th st., _— — for the purpose of electing five directors to serve for on the ecusuing year. fPoils open from 1l a.m, to} p. m, -— ia JOHN F. O'ROURKE, Ss Secretary. St. Louis, June 18, 1883. 1 tae? ae OF INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK i of South Tredegar Iron Co.—Noatice is hereb given that a meeting ofthe stockhoiders of the Sout Tredegar Iron Company, a corporation organized in the city of St. Louis, and under the laws of the State of Missouri. will be held at the office of said South Tredegar Iron Company in said city, on the 7th of August. 1883, from nine o’clock in the forenoon until three o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, for the purpose of seeing whether said corporation‘ will in- crease its capital stock from its present amount to two hundred thousand dollars. — trite Conant | pee ee Is the only genuine. See tlabel. For sale by ali Grocers. St. Louis and East St, Louis. THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. . CER x, Majority of Directors, MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Vissouri Malleable lron Company will be held at the office of said company, 2lst and Papin sts., on Saturday, July 21, 1883, between the hours of 3 and 5 p. m., to vote and determine upon a proposition to in- crease the capital stock of said company to £100,000. FRANZ KREIN JOHN C, NULSEN, A. J. NULSEN, ANN Board of Directors. ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION AND ore Imparts the most delicious taste and xzestto EXTRACT ofa LETTER rrom & MEDICAL GEN- TLEMAN at Mad- HALL APSOCIATION, ST. Lovis, Mo., May ls, 1883. _ | is YORPORATION NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given ras, to his brother / to the stockholders of the St. Louis Exposition at WORCESTER aud Music Hall Association, that a meeting of the ’ . stockholders of said corporation will be convened on the l6th day of July, 1883, at9 o’clock a. m., and shall be continued until 6 o’cloek p. m., of that day, for the purpose of voting upon the adoption or rejec- tion of certain proposed by-laws of said corporation, and also for the purpose of voting upon a proposition to increase the capitat stock of said corporation from $500,000 to $600,000. Said meeting will be held at Mer- ity of St. Louis, State of Is. UR? RUGGS RANKLIN, Vv. LUCAS, KINGS, and is in my opin- ion, the most pala- Rar table, as weilas the most wholesome sauce thatis made,” | Majority of R¢ Directors. D. M. Signature is om every botile of GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Sold and used throughout the world. ° JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. NEW YORK. OEFICE OF THE McPHEETERS WAREHOUSE Co. ST. Lovis, Mo.,June i, ist. TOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the LN stockholders of the McPheeters Warehouse Com- any wiil be held at the office of the company, No. 101 N. Levee, in the city of St. Louts, State of Mis- souri, on the sixth day of August, 1883, at nine o’clock a.m., forthe purpose of voting upon the proposition there and thea to be submitted to Increase the capital stock of this company from thirty-five theusand dol- lars (#35,v00) its present authorized capital, to one hundred thousana aollars ($100,000). W. L. WICKHAM JOS. J. MCDOWELL, T. 8S. MCOPHEETERS, Directors. FFICE of County Surveyor and Koad Commis sioner St. Charles county. Mo.—St. Charles, Mo. June 15,1883.—To contractors—Sealed proposals will be received at this office by the undersigued Commission- ers, until twelve o’clock m., on Saturgay. June 30 1883, for excavating a diteh about 1% 1aofles long. 6 feet wide on the bottom, and about 4 feetave depth with side slopes i',' to I’, for the pu e of the Marias Temps Clair lake in St. Charles county, Mo. Bidaers will state the price rer cubie yard for the excavation, to be completed on or before the Ist day of September, 1883. The contractor to give bond with two or more approved securities conditioned for the prompt and faithful performance of the contract. The right to reject any or all bids Is ~~ Pians and specifications can be seen, and blank forme of roposals, and ail further information with regard to he work obtained on application at this o ‘ y ASE una GILa, B. A.A REON, PHILLIP HOEHN, Com missioners appointed by the a Court of St. Charlies county for the purpose of dfawing the Marias Temps Clair lake. ~—_ ow ‘DIED. MURPHY—NELLIE, daugh'er of Timothy and Mary Murphy. of Tower Grove, aged }2 years. Notice of funeral in Sanday morning’s paper. N /E. NTW:! Wi OPEN JUNE 23. It has accommodations for 450 guests, and offers more attractions than any other seaside resort on the Atlantic coast. Excellent advantages for voating, fishing and bathing. tains every modern apphance, spacious rooms, best spring-beds, large parlors, passenger elevator. Music Hall for dancing and theatricals, Orchestra of 20 vieces, Bowling Alleys, B.liiara Room, Steam Yacht or excursions, Sailand Kow Boats, First-class Livery and Boarding Stable. Grounds illuminated by elec- trie light. Western Union Telegraph station in the house. The stock-ticker gives constant reports of the stock market. Two miles from Portsmouth and two hours’ ride from Boston by Eastern Railroad Coaches of the Hotel always in waiting. Address. Portsmouth, N. FH. GEOKGE ¥F. THOMPSON, Manager. DR. FRANCK’S WADLEY, GA.—Dr. B. R. Doyle says: “I cor- sider brown’s Iron Bitters superior as a tonic to any preparation now in use.”’ Court of Criminal Correction. L. Wemhagen was held in the sum of $800 by Judge Noonan to-day to affswer a charge of forgery in the criminal court. Six cases of violating the license ordinance against John Bb. Kaden were disposed of oo. day in the court of criminal corree- tidn. The judgment of the police court was affirmed but stayed on costs in each case. For printing obscene literature John J. Grarer, the publisher of a filthy advertising card was fined $500 and sent to jail for thirty car by Judge Noonan to-day ona plea of rT es G. McG d Co ames G. McGraw an pes noninal fines imposed see A ve a tery. WNSTATE of Emily A. L. Pope, deceased .—-Notice is huseby given at letters of administration on the estate o Emily A. L. Pope, deceased, were granted to the underst may be words GRAINS DE SANTE DU DR. the city of St. Louis, on wd sh ted in four colors ; contained Pari N.Y, JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE AGENT | 832275: ‘ . . 3" « ot 5 yt “>” és 7 ie BAAN | fa * ae GL ~ Poe > es » ei Vad é 5 “ a. . vi : : av, > =o THE OHKAPEST AND BEst—The twenty words | eta aes, fa ren want © o BRE ee, . hed ber ws . >) e f ee Ss a¥t 8 ” a? Call ear —s 20 CRATES of imported and domestic mange icers, Plates, Ewers an | atc., etc., which we will y, a8 we are going to run Sl. BERNARD DOLLAR STORE CO. Something New Every Day. Our Wire Brush and Soa Stand, contains 2 Toot yong ‘oo ae ake DIChly pertum Soap, complete, $1. ~ = 2 te, —ee 5-5 ote ONLY 50C. ALL TEE NOVELTIES IN *F URNITURE! AT THE ENTERPRISING CASH HOUSE OF ARNES & WIEDERHOLDT, FIFTH AND LOCUST STREETS, Opposite Mercantile Library. ndvoad Manulactariag Prop FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, IT am authorized to offer at a specia ufacturing of an also on the Manchester Road. and will be cheerfully furnished. Donot GAIN FOR A SHORT TIME. Telephone 402. —_——~ AMUSEMENTS. LARGE TRACTS of land suitable for C l The terms are extr r Plated Napkin Ring, rice, for a short time, oat or Lumber Yards or kind. These tracts are located near Grand A onthe Mo. Pacific and Wabash Raiiways, and one of them hae a ( This property isin the vicin Dutro Car Wheel Works, the Groom Shovel Co., the Cotton and other large works, and is by far the most accessible and beat ed manufacturing property now offered, Parties desiring locations where switching facilities can be wilt do weli to look at the tracts offered. iven at office, where plats and other information will prec that THIS I8 Ee. G. OoOBHAR Real Estate and Financial Agent. : - rrO ' 307 North Seventh Stre 419 OLIVE. Seciechenmennnnatien iia : AMUSE ) BASE BALL. St. Louis vs, Baltimores, SATURDAY, JUNE 23. SUNDAY. JUNE. 24, Admission 2% cents. Game called at 4 o’clock. In th STAT Pilgrim — you require nts in law I ®unds &N JOHN. DI J gland. and a Star E 24th, for four atinee, ¢ ent of ¢ fe Oe y greatest Drama of ime E'S ATTORNEY, in his f£ g*. Action entirely new ero : »! For dates and other taformation =a W. H. THORWEGAN, Ban od ag Southern Hotel from wa. m. to 12 m. aadé te Pp. m., daily. MAXWELL BROS Horse and Mule Market. > =r, . > + geen 7 aie “| a " {fs ; 4 . = g 6 } « ry ee ’ € * ’ wm Bas i a ine Ss) a HRIG’S CAVE—T E PIRATES OF A satire on the FORD comic @ or KES CANDY AND ICE CREAM PEOPLE’s THEATER, Sunday, June |7, Wednesday first appearance of the Eminent C —_ : : , ity "of the « re ¥ a oy 7) Re ad +S: Silver PI : ta ver ated | Butter Dish, a ‘fy we ae “~” Pw re ite me" $ - cordinarys > ray vo % ze om £ ba x “i : > 0 "93 mee a é “ Bae: SPECIAL BAR: ; > ey 7. ? ve re by #9 -= et Py 4 -<9 a ie. “a be ¥
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