St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1883
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wo y= wes - BEART Re "on “FAaae Fe reassess? Asi ae ¥ 4 Pa NO. i. ‘s . + x mL - F : : WE ARE PREPARED TO SHOW 18 IE A LM MUI For July and A st wear as there is in St. Louis, at EXTREMELY LOW PRIGES THEY COMPRISE Serges in blue and green, Seersucker, Drap D’Ete, Silk, Alpaca, Mohair, Linen, Pongee Silk, and Middlesex Flannels. These goods are in Suits-- Coat and Vest, and Coats. Capitol City Clothing House 118 N. Fourth St., Opposite Planters’ House. FINLEY & HULL, Proprietors, ———————— HOTELS. “THE SOUTHERN,” FIRE- PROOF” wii “fh AMERICA. The entire ceili ment is formed = brick arches laid ~ Mnglieh Portlond cement. entire interior construction is of iron, cement mw concrete. No wooden partitions or lathing used. Roofing, four inches of Ng oe oniron beams. Four raty om.No ozcoption to _ nau Frail of the building aS THE WENTWORTH NTWORTH ILL OPEN at NE 23. It 4 _) rere for 450 guests, and offers more attractions than any other seaside resort on the Atlantic coast. Excellent oaventages for boating, fishing and bathing. Con- ) apokere appliance, spacious rooms, best - , large parlors, passenger elevator. Music all for daneing and theatricals, Orchestra of 20 eces, Bowling Alleys, Billiara Room, Steam Yacht a — ey Sail and Row Boats, First-class Livery fone ding Stable. Grounds illuminated by elec- Western Union Telegraph station in the ae stock-ticker peves constant reports of the stock market. Two miles from Portsmouth and two hours’ ride from Boston by Eastern Coaches of the Hotel alwe in waiting. dress, Portsmouth GEORGE 1 F. THOMPSON, Manager. _ -$T.JAMES HOTEL, | NEW YORK, Broadway, Corner Twenty-Sixth Street. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Entirely refitted and furnished throughout. Parties nyrtend rooms will please communioate by telegraph ce. WM. M. CONNER @ CO., Prop’s. D. J. SPRAGUE, Manager, ‘St Louis to Toledo Passengers can go via the Toledo, Cincinnati & St. Lonis RR DELPHOS, DAYTON and CINCIN.- ATI arfd intermediate points. To Tole- itis the shortest and quickest route. Om leave Fourth and Pine sts. to convey passengers to trains, and also East St. Louis to this city, as per ime card ea A ena in another column. THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. SLEA & PERRINS’ «© if om every bottle of GENUINE IORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE - Bold and used throughout the world _ JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, NEW ¥ , FROST & CLARDY, Our “Little Dot” Orguinette, a very entertaining Musical In- strument; a child can play it; A Handsomely Decorated Tin Toilet Set, Japanned Tin Slop- Jars, 75c. C. A. FOWLE Ai6 and 418 NY. POUT Std Three Pieces, $2 00. ST. BERNARD ld St COMPANY. wen. Something New Every Day. Our 2-Gallon Water- Cooler, double wall, brass faucet, $1. ee eee MITCHELL'S CANDIES FRENCH FRUITS, CHOCOLATES. 418 OLIVE STREET. FIREWORKS! Chinese Lanterns, Fire-Crackers, Torpedoes, Bombs, Balloons, Toy Pistols, Paper Caps, Flags. A large assortment always on hand at BLANKE & BRO, CANDY C sos, 610, G12 MAREET STREET. Manufacturers of Choice Confectionery Wholesale Dealers in FRUITS, NUTS, LEMONS & ORANGES A Perfect Filter! VERY RAPID! OAKES’ CANDY NUNES, JALKUT & ROBINSON, Japanned Tin Cake Boxes, 75c and #1. Cake Box, extra large size, $1 OO. "i Wi Six Spice Boxes, enclosed in a neat, Japanned Tin Box, only 50 cents. JOBBERS AND RETAILERS. Received Yesterday, a large Invoice of (reall ad White Ostrich Plumes! Bought for us by Lippincott, Son & Co., at- Philadelphia, June 25. QOur immense purchases. of . these. goods, and the wide outlet we have for them, enables us to offer our customers, Wholesale and Retail, the best possible values. The most popular shapes in Hats and Bonnets now in stock. Special Bargains--Blue, garnet and myrtle Check Summer Silks, to close out, at 50c; regular price 8odc. NUNES, - JALKUT = & RUBINSUN, 825, 827 N. Sixth Street, LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE OF ST. LOUIS. em eer FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES Refrigerators, Gasoline Stoves, and a full line of Household Farniture, will be FURNITURE! Parlor Suits! Chamber Sets! “BEN” AND “NICCER.” A Brutal Dog Fight Before a Hun- dred Spectators. - — — A Canine Contest which Lasted Fifty Minutes | and Was Full of Disgusting Scenes—"Nig- ger’s” Owner Wants Him Killed if He Can- not Win—Large Sums of Money Change Hands. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 29.—About one hundred men witnessed a dog fight at a well-known resort in Westchester county last night. The place where the dog fight occurred is remote from any other habitation, andis near the Bronx river. The contesting canines were the celebrated dog “‘Ben,’”” said to be a full brother to Ned who killed Pilot in a Long Island pit last fall, and an imported dog named “‘Nigger.”” When time was called the This J apanned Tin Bread or | dogs were loosed, and at once their sharp growls, which had been carried on from the moment they caught sight of each other, ceased, and they dashed savagely across the scratch at each other. Ben at once secured a throat hold on Nigger, and the representa- tive of English dogdom had his white coat saturated with blood. Over and over in the pit they rolled, and their BACKERS WERE BETTING VIGOROUSLY at theruling oddsof thirty to twenty on Ben. Several times Nigger tried to get away from Ben’s fangs, but as often was frustrated. At the end of twenty minutes the holds were loosed, but only for a moment, as Ben again dashed at his rival, who was very weak, and catching a hold on his ear dragged him around the pit. Ben’s repeated attacks, and the severe punish- ment he had inflicted on Nigger caused the -poenoncl — to yelp, and when a hold was eran to his corner. His throat was “wena autil it seemed as though one could see the tendons and windpipe. When the dogs were again scratched, Nigger, who y been sponged and “fixed up” his handler was more — and savage. he -dashed across the pit to meet the American dog, he caught a hoid on his muzzle and began a chawin process and seemed as though he woul thoroughly masticate that tender morsel. Ben, however, was neg strong, and he easi- ly released himself and ag ain caught a hold on Nigger’s throat. Both dogs were covered with blood and thesides of the pit against which they repeatedly rolled in their tus- sles, were covered witha crimson coating, while the handlers who were in the pit looked = ete they were TCHERS IN AN ABATTOIR At this. pn forty minutes from the start, Nigger nad a throathold on Ben and was tugging at it as though he meant to tear his head from his body. n had dlso a ae _ j ers fore-leg, and he crunched the spectators of the fight could de eo shaw he of the limbs being crushed by the savage brute, at forty-five minutes from the start the holds were loosed, and as Ben rolled a te his feet he was again at- tacked by Nigger, and the odds in the bet- ting receded to. 20 to 8on Ben. The holds then were on Ben’s chest by Nigger, while Ben had stuck his under-teeth into Nigger’s eyes. Their holds were soon broken, and Ben again caught Nigger’s throat in his fangs, and while the blood literally oured from his wounds he dragged Nigger around and around the pit, and evidenced his satisfaction by frequent shakings of his head. Nigger was then very weak from punishment and loss of biood, and, as Ben released his hold, staggered to his feet with difficulty. Nigger was rapidly getting weaker, and several times attempted to rush across the pit at Ben, but would FALL FROM SHEER EXHAUSTION before getting half way. Several men around the pit, who thought it a pity to see so gamea dog killed, asked his owner to tk up the fight, but that worthy would not bear of any sucnd request, and answered them all by saying: “1 got $250 in the main stake and $500 bet on the outside. If he can’t win that bundle for me then let him die.” But, though the brute was fast becoming too weak to stand on his legs, he was not yet in a statefor stuffing. He was thoroughly game, but his gameness could not win him the battle against the superior con- dition of Ben, whose work on the wheels had made him ‘“‘as bard as nails.” When the dogs had fou = fifty minutes the holds were loosed and Nigger again refused to take hold. Another scratch took place, and Nig- ger, by a little handling, went forward, only to be met by Ben, whose savage rush carried the bearer vf England’s colors off his feet. and to the ground, where he lay gasping for breath. Ben caught him viciously by the throat and put one foot on his breast and commenced tear:ng the little flesh that re- mained away, and after standing it two min- utes longer ligger’ 8 owner said: “Weill, he won’t fight; pick him up;” and the dog was taken from the pit in a dying condition, hay- ing i pee one of the gamest fights ever wit- nessed., THE ROPE IS READY, A Community Anxious to Lynch a School Leacher’s Assailant. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Nortu Sauem, N. Y., June 29.—The ex- citement in this town and the surrounding neighborhood concerning the assault com- mitted on Miss Slocum, the school teacher, by a negro Tuesday last, has abated but lit- tle. Squads of armed men are still searching the woods, and itis whispered that if the man is captured he will be brought face to face with Judge Lynch. Nearly every negro inthis and the surrounding counties has been searched by excited bodies of farmers, ard bands of them await the arrival of every train to learn if the miscreant has been ar- rested at any of the little villages along the road. A MAN WAS ARRESTED at Jefferson Valley late last night on suspi- cion of being Miss Slocum’s assailant. ‘Lhe report weut that he was a negro, but today it was learned that he was Theodore Dipgey, a white man living in. this vicinity, "who pears a rather upnenviable reputation. He was brought hither bya band of farmers who took him omy one A to Miss Slocum’s residence. When Miss Slocum saw him she said: “No, he is not the man, | The man who as- sauited me was a darkey. Early this morning Sc rthie Close, who resides at Croton ony 3 ashort distance above here, offered $250 for the capture of : pangs Noe sot ons Sor Danbury mina the wg and the en magnate s bed been sooeaee ae woods and secluded lanes gathered he railroad station to await | ™ of the negro, wart In the chnca’ tak: aaa n chase sfrom the walls of thelr es and joined the crowd at the number of miners also collected at t depot at Croton nhyag When the down trai stopped at that oe they rushed a the number of mmanded : 'neer not to start till ~ ig gave him the’ Men _— searched every car, as would find the n nce on Tots with a disa reporter of the World called at the of the Slocum family late last night : & conversation with Miss open She isa tall, stout woman, about fo weighs between 180 and Parent She DARK HAIR AND BLACK EYES, and gives one the impression that she could. not be easily subdued. She was about the house, and so far as the re could see bore no signs of her conflict with the ruftian. Her neck, where she says he — choked her until she became insensibie, gave no evidence of rough usage. y ‘hen she was told “that Mr. Lockwood — had said that the man arrested at Danbury was not the man who had assaulted her, she expressed regret. She said that she had given up the school which she had been teaching and would not go there again. | ILLINOIS HAPPENINGS. Collision—Beaten by Tramps—Old Set« tlers’ Reunion—Mangled. CLINTON, ILL., June 29.—The freight and q accommodation train due here at twelve = o’clock ran into a construction train at Kine ~ and derailing twelve cars. The engineer ~~ and fireman escaped injury by jumping. A ; tramp, who was stealing a ride, also jamped, but hurt himself severely. EFFINGHAM, ILL., June 29.—Tramps gi were stealing a ride brutally beat Proune Stoner, abrakeman of the Vandalia Ling after which they flung him from the track. He is dangerously injured. , VANDALIA, ILL., June 29.—Bill ——- while drunk yesterday, shot a farmer Josiah Lawler, with whom he was conduct- lug a pleasant ty ott ~~ ITCHFIELD, ILL., June 29.—A vein of lubricating oil was struck yesterday by | parties who are boring for coal. NASHVILLE, ILL., June 29.—Albert Akers, ex-circuit clerk of Davidson county, y day obtained a judgment for $4,000 soutien his brother, Geo. F. Akers, for slander. URBANA, ILL, June 29.—The old settlers of Chamgaign county held a reunion here yesterday. Speeches were made and much enthusiasm was aro Carro, ILL., June 29.—Joseph Clanudet, living above Paducah, on the Tennessee river, fell in front of his reaper and was dreadfully mangled. The only chance of saving his life lies in amputation of his arms and legs. The Trade-Dollar War. By Telegraph to the Pos®Dispatch, New Yorx, June 29.—The war on trade dollars has been inaugurated in this city,and signs are displayed in nearlyall thestores . saying: “No trade dollars will be received here.” Market-men refuse to receive them from restaurant-keepers, and the latter re- fuse to receive them from their customers. Workmen have also given notice to t employers that hereafter they will not re- ceive them as pay. Methodist Conference. HAuirax, N.8.. June 29.—The Meth odist conference voted in favor of a basis of union, there being twenty-six for and three against, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. A statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee was unveiled ag Lexington, Va., on Thursday. Seven thousand American miners have gone through Guaymas to the Muloge gold-diggings in Lower California. Placards appeared at Warsaw, Poland, on Thursday, inviting the poopie to a general revolt and to alliance with the Nibilists. The newly-appointed Mexican minister to En- land, Senor T. Mariseal, arrived in New York om Mexico on Tnursday afternoon. The total deficiency of Levi D. Garrard, the rissing ex-county collector of New Brunswick, N s shown by an expert to be $39, The-British house of lords on Thursday reject- ed the bill permitting marriage with a deceased wife’s sister by a vote of 145 nays to 140 yeas. The boiler in Ives & Hale’s saw-mill at Whig tlesey, Wis., exploded on Thursday, killing three employes. “The mill was almost totally destroyed, John Wentworth, of Chicago, presided and de- livered the address at the aluinn Snget of Dart- mouth college, in Hanover, N. H., on Thursday, Vernon, the jim-jam juror in the star-route trial, was fined $10 in a Washington police court on Th hursday for using rude and indecent language to a lady. A vigorous war was inaugurated against the trade dollar in New York citv on Thursday. Hereafter it will be received as worth more than me commercial value of silver contained in the coin. The Norwegian bark Alen, from Vera Cruz for Pascagoula, arrived Horn Island on Wednesday, having yellow fever on board, She is quarantined. » The residence of Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, in Hartford, Conn., was sold at auction on Th for $40,300, W. A Spooner, of Bristol, R. L ing the purchaser. John Rogers, for twenty years a prisoner at the Tombs in New York, escaped on Thursday leaping from a window twenty feet to the He was uninjur At Waloola, 8.C.,on Thursday, Jim et A negro, was Sabicea tobe hanged on August for burning 8. 8. McJenkins’ gin house —~ rob crib in November last. A digester at Waiton, Whann & Co.’s fertilizer works In Wilmington, Del., exploded on Thurs- day orentan injuring a white and a colored work- man, the latter probably fatally. In Atlanta, Ga., on Thursda ane, Romu.- lus Sbulds, the negro on tral . second time for the murder, in 1882, of Alex. Joyner, # popular young white man, was acquitted. On Thursday ae Pope of Milan. Tenn. stung on the nose by a bee and died from = tee fects of the sting in afew minutes. She was ap- parently in good health at the time. Recmty oes . so gay A OR nay at the Aqua Mulva naloa, M flea, only to be av by Hrachito Bessel, ‘the bandit, who ropbed And killed ae. —— Ward was navi thes in the a evening a tian named MeGlory’ ’s Gente! house in New Y ties refuse to make a statement. probably die. English was arrested. At Muskegan, Mich., on Thursday a dock With 800,000 feet of lumber fell into the precipitating about twenty nen who were at on it inte the water. Three or four men are miss ing and a boy was crushed to death. Outiaws have organized a reign of terror Garla nd,. Yell ond Mantootian? = Officers and leading citizens have been to a ney, Dewitt county, mashing the engines ~ = ES sold the coming week at slaughtering Rugs! his b ti ‘ leave these counties or be Killed. On prices. Special inducements to parties Sertest : R the vilaix, and thie, pax tes oe ——— # } Pine. St.Fourth Floor, Room 1. desiring to furnish their homes. Don’t vent the lynching of the negro. All day ‘ ill pay you A N D C E C R E oO Mi mise = Bt mene af the Low Prices. Crockery, Etc. to-day there were nothing but rumors flying JOHN MAGUIRE. 3 on ee village, ec If you wish to secure bargains, call early (Five Us a C ey insane they were +n und jo AL ESTATE ACENT ana select from the greatest variety in ace the ety Sein Sn a Geet P ALAC El caneucins igi tit eens Seal Horse and Mule Market. to sell gold waten | - . : ’ mae ex ae he mang 4. 4 a. . 4 St. ig minced dtsreds ck | on : - > peeve 2 vow * J voy 4 " 1017, 1019, 1088 ross maa | Sulit csc wih cafe Suber se | bee arrest é Open every & — ee Fe RTP Po v siti eT . oe ~~. fe ee , : Si sl Dl ie el ; : eg P a. eS , : ; ; ee ormneys at Law, aan eee! ree we + . ee os ; .
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cae 4 > he ‘ OES gg Se ra = nae 7 ‘ ‘ 5 we - pee wel 4 7% Ne “yr a the ad ss mae ae P + aed a ie ee. ae : Ping® 7 se : * ae " “i te . “ ee ?, =% & oF d FP ae ag. PS en . : bare #45 > st A a Le 4, eee Se 7 a te et ey ee ‘ ee Ny cS. “> SPU es +. ee er re bh ae * ae ee Me a —. of es 5 A See 4 7 r b a ad Ma. Cer GRR ee SS ee typ» Sot 4 - ; bi Ripe ' , . Fan 44 sixty-five years of from Li inany, died suddenly on the train last night, near St, ° $150 in cash was found on his person, CLEVELAND, June 29.—The liabilities of other Suez Canal--A New Fort--Cable- grams. England. Lonpon, June 29.--Bourke, eonservative, gave notice in the commons this afternoon that he would move that no arrangement for a second Suez canal would be satisfactory unless it provided for a reduction of rates and an adequate representation of British shipping in its administration. IN REGARD tO PAUPERS. Lord Edmund Witemeuries, ‘yg foreign ary, replyin a question fen, sald the roeerament received no remon- strance or representation from the American government in regard to pauper emigrants. RUSSIA AS A MEDIATOR. aangctante'y sagatstd the aopion t Germany bas sugges a of Rusaia in ihe difficulty between France and China. Egypt. ALEXANDRIA, June 20.—It is rumored that there is one case of cholera in Cairo, but the report is doubtful. STILL RAGING. . DAMIETTA, June 29.—The total number of deaths here from cholera during the last twenty-four hours is 107. There were three deaths from cholera at Nansurah during the same period, Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 29,—General Wal!- lace, the United States minister, insists in refusing to recognize the validity of the new Turkish tariff which took effect March 15. His last note to the porte, on the petroleum storage question, caused a noticeable prog- ress towards a settlement. Germany. BERLIN, June 29.—The town of Custrin, separated at the confluence of the river War- tha with the Oder, and the main point of cover for Berlin against the invasion from Russia, is belng converted into a first-class fort capable of sheltering 50,000 men, CARDINAL JACOBINI'S PROPOSITION. BERLIN, June 29.—The chief proposal con- tained in the last note of Cardinal] Jacobini, the papal secretary of state, is, that the Vat- ican will recognize the duty of ‘notifying the Prussian government of clerical appoint- ments, on condition that Prussia aeclares that the exercise of all priestly functions shall be exempt from prosecution, and the training of priests free from all restrictions, The note emphasizes the desire of the Vati- can to continue negotiations, notwithstand- ing Prussia’s violation of the diplomatic usage by passing the church bill while nego- tiations were pending. oo France, PARIS, June 29.—The great statue of the Republic, to be unveiled July 14, has been safely removed to the site on the Rue du Cnateau Dean. ee —— The Dominion. MONTREAL, June 29,—Eighteen thousand emigrants arrived this month. An appro- priation of $15,000 has been made by the do- minion governmentin partial aid of emi- gran ata depot similar to thatof Castle ork. SUDDEN DEATH. LONDON, OnT., June 29.—A man about age, named Bierelien, bound for Ger- arden, New Lafayette, Indiana, Thomas. A draft for $4,000 and CIVIL SERVICE. QvuEBEC, June 20.—The Quebec civil ser- vice commission reported in favor of a re- duction by $400 per annum of the salaries of deputies and heads of departments, and the dismissal of all extraclerks and thirty or torty permanent clerks. STATE PROHIBITIONISTS. Election of Officers for the State Tem- perance Alliance, WARRENSBURG, Mo., June 20.—At the prohibition convention yesterday a resolu- tion was put commendatory of the efforts made by the Hon. Michael Brooks, of St. Louls, on behalf of prohibition. Addresses were delivered by Rev. G. W. Hughey, of St. Louis, and Hon. T. L. Anderson, of Palmyra. Officers of the alliance for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Dr. John A. Brooks, Warrens- burg: Vice Presidents at large—W. F. Switz- ler, Columbia; F. D. Wallace, Hannibal: Mrs. Clara Hoffman, Kansas City; R. P. Ridgely. Palmyra. Congressional districts Vice Presidents: First district, Thomas L. Anderson, of Paimyra; Second district, W. Db. Crandall, of Brookfield; Third district. John M. McMichael, of Plattsburg; Fourth district, J. M. Dunning, of St. Joseph; Fifth district,R . Baldwin, of Warrensburg; Sixth district, W. 5. Holiand, of Marshall: Seventh district, J. M. Gordon, of Mexico; Kighth district, G. W. Hughey, of St. Louis; Ninth district, Chas. P. Johnson, of St. Louis; Tenth district, M. Degwire, of Frederick- town; Eleventh district, F. W. Johnson; Twelfth district, Pines H. Shelton, of Wind- sor; Thirteenth district, E. P. Searle, of Carthage; Fourteenth district, Judge Thorn Lane, of Poplar Biuffs; Secretary, S. R. Reese, of Warrensburg; ‘Treasurer, W. L. Hedges, of Warrensburg. Local executive committee—E. L, De Garmo, John Lobban and RK. L. Barr, ali of Warrensburg. A large audience were present at the evening ses- sion, when Lion. Chas, P. Johnson made an eloquent address, Which was highly gatis- factory. The State Capital. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON City, June 28.—The judges of the Lafayette county court, who were sentenced to jail by Judge Krekel, of the United States district court for refusing to obey a mandate of that tribunal, last April, are still stubbornly holding out. The amount over which a mandate of the United States court was held in contempt is only $2,000; but as it involves the payment of ca- crued Interest on a debt that they claim to not legally owe, their reasons for undergoing a long mppetepnment will be better under- stood. he judges deciare that they will stay in jail until Gabriel’s trump shall blow, before tney will ever make a levy to pay this qpeqment. One of their number, Judge rather, is an ex-member of the court, his term of office having expired last January; but for some cause, he is imprisoned, an et at the same time he has no more author- ty to make a levy to satisfy this judgment than any other private citizen. The most practical solution of his imprisonment is that it is done to serve ag a warning to the other judges, and to forcibly demonstrate to them the popular theory of “punishment after death.” The judges speak in very bigh terms of the Spncrous yoy rea y Judge Peis confine- t only re- » ‘ 3 # te. avieve ene, for 0 year was ry cane from ounty, he viver has fallen about aix inches in the last wonby-fout hours, but so great is ine Doey water that itcan scarcely be Q MISSOURI'S BUDGET. State Teachers’ Association—Double Murder—Acclidentally Shot. SWEET SPRINGS, June 29,--At the third and last day’s session of the State Teachers’ Association yesterday several interesting educational subjects were aiscussed, among them “Word Analysisin aShort Course,” ‘The Graded versus the Eclectic Systems in High Schools,” and others. Dr. Laws made an attack upon the St. Louis Manual train- ing school, which called forth a spirited re- ply from Professor Woodward, and in the discussion which followed the theory of the St. Louis educationalist was almost unani- mously sustained, OARTHAGE, June 20.—A. N. Davis of Granby, and ’Squire Davis of Joplin, were shot by Lane Button at Blence City, a min- ing camp fifty miles west of here. The former was instantly killed, while the latter was fataily wounded. The Davises, with Wm, Hudson, of Granby, were after Button with a warrant for attempted murder, and when they found him he asked for rmission to go home aod change his clothin This was grauted and Button took advantage of the opportunity to arm himself, and sallying from the house he shot at the Davises with the result stated, after which be made his escape. MARSHALL, Mo,, June 29.—A lad named Brown, While reaching tor his gun just after rising yesterday morning, accidentally dis- charged it, killing himselt! goes HANNIBAL, Mo., June 29,.—M, T, Cop- pedge iost turee fingers of his right hand saw. Harry Thompsen fell from the front of the cart Which carries /umber down the tram- way at Pettiboue’s saw mill, aud was 60 bad- ly injured that he may die. BOONVILLE, Mo., June 29,—Stacy and Blanchard, who have been endeavoring to sellata heavy discount notes. obtained as alleged representatives of the Jacksonville plow company, were arrested yesterday, charged with misrepresentation and obtain- ing money under faise pretences. LOUISIANA, Mo., June 29.—Joe Brown, the negro Who was arrested on suspicion of being guilty of the outrage on Kate Murray, is now generally believed to be innocent, and a reward of $100 is offered for the arrest of Bill McDoweil, who is now believed to be the perpetrator of the horrible act. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 20.—Michael Cooney, an Irish laborer working on the K. C., S. & M. railread, sat down near the track while under the intiuence of liquor. Later on he was found eut to pieces, the 10:45 train having passed over him. GLASGOW, Mo., June 29.—Asa Hooten, who killed George Wright, a desperado, three years ago, and who has be tried three times on acharge of murder, Was ac- quitted yesterday. William Morris, who was tried last October as an accessory of Hooten, was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. MES. BARTON OBJECTS To Her Husbana’s Marriage With a Pretty Waiter Giri. By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 29.—Mrs. E. Barton of St. Louis called at the county clerk’s office to- day and forbade the issuance of a marriage license to Edward Barton and Julia Gilmore. She states that Barton deserted her in St. Louis, and is about to marry one of his pretty waiter girls without the formality of a divorce. Mr. Barton says he married the woman, who was then Miss Minnie Sexton, in St. Louis, in 1878, but was compelled to leave her in 18582 on account of habitual drunkenness. She caine here recentiy and broke all the glassware in his restaurant and created a general pandimonium, and he filed a bill for divorce. He says he was mar- ried to such an extent that he will not try matrimony again. A BRIDGE BREAKS DOWN And Drops a Freight Train into the River—The Injured. BARABOO, Wis., June 29,--Asa freight train on the Northwestern road, drawn by two engines, was crossing the iron bridge near Norwalk, yesterday morning, the structure gave way, letting down both engines with three cars on top of them. Albert Geithing, the fireman of the first engine, was scalded to death, and W. H. Hallenbeck, the engin- eer, was scalded slightly, though not seri- ously. The engineer and fireman of the second engine escaped serious injuries by jumping in the water, The bridge was a strong one but was undermined by the s. FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS. Game Arranged Between the &t. Louis Club ana the Flour Men. Through the extreme liberality of Mr. Chris. Von der Ahe, president of the St. Louls§base-bal! club, a means of raising a large sum of money to relieve the flood sufferers has been arrived at. Mr. Von der Ahe has made a proposition to the flour dealers of the Exchange to play his elub against the flourmen’s nine that lately vanquished the Chicago flour dealers so badly, and that all the receipts at the bail park for this game should go to the poor people who have lost their all Lnrough the royat overtiow. A meeting of the Ex- change flour dealers was held in the reading-room to-day. Mr. VonderAbeand Mr. Al Spink ap- peared before the meeting. The former gentle- man stated that he would furnish bis base-ball club, the Sportsman’s park and a band of mu- sicfree, all the gate receipts anda a)l receipts from refreshments sold onthe grounds being turned over to the flour men and to be disposed of by them for the relief of the flood sufferers.This very generous offer of Mr. Von der Ahe was received with enthusiasm by the parties present and ac- cepted with the most flattering expression of thanks. Next Saturday, July 7, was selected as the day upon which the game should be played. Mr. F. W. Buschmann was appointed as manager of the flour dealers and instructed to select the nine that shall play against the professionals, It ig expected that the same players who covered themselves with giory in Chicago will be selected. To-morrow another meeting will be held, at which committees of arrangements and reception will be apporoted. An effort will be made to obtain half fare rates on roads running to the grounds and to have extra cars put on W ac- commodate the crowd that will attend. This ame will undoubtedly atiract more attention an any that could be arranged between two pro- fessional clubs. The price of admission will be the regular charge of tweity-five and fifty cents. AN IMPORTANT FOINT Reised in the McNeary Liquor License Oases To-Day. Mr, L. D, Seward, attorney for McNeary, to-day continued thirteen cases agaiust his client in the court of criminal correction, to gain time to prop- erly present a law point which, if sustained, wil) use a revolution in the munici government. r, Seward claims that Collector Hudson has no right to issue saloon licenses, he power ts in- vested by the statelaw in the county court. At the separation of the scheme and charter. this to the mayor and council. Ren wares and beanes then dulegaied it to the and { ot thle the a agen ally Be gy Panel - . 5 . bi : + ‘ Fe ’ as nt re ee 2 re AS) 7 oy ¢ ee ea en aaa - 2%, Wey Rey he sta eee 2 ey ea ee ‘ aus » “oe >> ~ — _ o “- % te ‘ a at as yesterday, by having it caught in a circular toutay, | Livivantan county ‘tare eaen The trial ef interest to-day in the elreuit court is the $20,000 damage suit of Josh RK. Sabini against Thomas Stringer for the abduotion of his ehiidren, The particulars ef the Sabini scandal are yet fresh in the public mind, Sabini hada handsome wife and two interesting children, David, a boy ef ten years, and Annuneiata, a girl often, The Sabini matrimonial path was not strewn with seses,and differences arose from time te time, the husband of the wife, and the wile festing indifference to the husband. ey had a saloon and restaurant business, and Mrs. Sabini was an atiractive feature of the latter. Their domestic infelicities culminated in a separation, and Mrs. Sabini. with her children, went to the house of Mrs. Tresler, her mother. Afteratime Sabini discovered that his wife had disappeared for a time, and that his children had been taken out of the city, and then commenced an anxious search for them in I[liinoit. They were found at Troy after several weeks, and the little girl was placed inaconvent. The boy is withthe father. This morning the trial was resumed, with the cross-examination of the plaintiff by Jacob Klein, who appears with Mr. Fisse “tg Mas defegdant, a waaeaet of some means. Geo, Stewart repre- sents MR. SABINI. The witness testified: I authorized noone to take my children away from here. My wife had ne means for supporting them in Aiton tor an length of time; at least net that I had ayy knew!l- edge of, When the chilaren were taken away they were at Mrs. Tresler’s, their grandmother's, house, The evening before they left I went to bed very early. Nothing occurred the day before relative to the children except that I said to my wife and her mother that 1 wouid not allow the children to be taken away from me. Q.—Did you not once say to your wife: ‘Leave my house, and take your d—d brats with you?” A.—I did not say so. dtis a d—d lie, Q.—Can you state why your wife left with the chidren? ¢ A.—1 cannot say; I do not know, Q.—When did you find them ast thelr grand- mother’s house? A.—It was between January and February; found them on Seventeenth and O’ Fallon streets. Two or three days after the children left my house I went to their grandmother’s. 1 went again and spoke to Mrs. Tresler about my wifé. I wanted her to come home. I knew that the children were there at Mrs. Trisler’s, and I left them there, I did not Know that the children were out of town till | heard of them in Alton. Q.—ls it not a fact that when you called at Mra. Trisler’s you said that you would have your ghbii- dren and Mrs. Trisler said: “Very well; I will get their clothes ready and you can take them’’? A,.—I cannot swear positively as to that. Q.—What church do you belong to? Question objected to and objection sustained. ().—Have you any belief in a future state of reward or punishment? Question objected te and objection sustained.” ().—How much Rave you expended in _ this matter’ A.—i speut about $700 or $800 in trying to find my children. ILsawtmy wife on the street and she refused to tell ine where they were, Q.—Did your wife conmence a divorce suit aguinst you? A.—I was served with a notice to that effect. I expended $75 dollars on a trip te Collinsville in search of the children, telegrams, cost of hiring men, ete. I was in the saloon business at the time on Pine street. I pawned some diamonds to raise money. I raised every dollar that I eould scrape together to find my children. The receipts from the saloon averaged more than $30 a day. paid several bundred dollars to find my children and THE VILLAIN WHO INTERFERED WITH MY FAMILY. (pointing at the defendant.) , Q—Did you not say to your wife that yeu had another woman and that after being told that, she would disgrace herself and the ehilaren if she remained any longer in your house? A—I was greatly excited at the time and do not remember what I said. My wife got into the habit of staying away from home till one o’cloek in tbe morning. I gottired of this, and told her for the sake of the children I wanted that kind of thing to stop. i had no knowledge then of any- thing improper. Q.—You believed her to be true? A.—I did. «.—You believe her to be true now? A.—No, sir; lL do not. SENSATION. Mrs. Sabini, who occupied a seat in the rear of the court with ber mother, listened to this dra- matic assertion with asmile on her face and an air of ‘ndifference. (y.—Did you not carry P bane revolver with you and sexy that you intended to shoot your wife? A.—No, sir. I met her several times on the street. Q.— Did not Chas. P. Johnson tell you that you were not acting advisedly in this matter? ©@.—Atthe time tbat you met your wife on the train, Was Stringer with her? A.—He was on the train. My wife was crazy, it seemed fome. I begged her like adog to come home with me, but she still hesitated. I told her that I woulda forgive her if she would come home with me, She did not go away with Stringer, He went home in a buggy. Q@.—Where did you find the children ? A.—I found them at Troy, lll. I recognized the boy, and, taking him my arms, Kissed him re- peatedly. The child Was «excited as much as I was and saia: “Papa! Don’t shoot me!’ As soon as Breen, an accessory to the abduction, put in an appearance, I pulled out my revolver to shoot him. I was a much excited at thé time. Q.—Did you not tell some one that you pro- posed to mi this suit and get evidence init so that you could prosecute for perjuryin another court? A.—I do not remember. Breen at Alton pre- tended to be myfriend. Hecried and sympa- thized with me. lwas determined to find my children and prossouts everybody whohad any- thing to do with the abduction. MRS. SABINI was called by the defense, and atremor of excited curiosity passed through tne audience as she stepped steadily forward and took her seat upon the witness chair and gazed round the court-room with an air of calm composure. Dressed in a gnit of white muslin, with but few ornaments, she pre- sented a pleasing appearance, Uf the bionde style of beauty, tall, and possessed of a well-de- veloped and yoluptuously rounded figure, and a very handsome face, she created the usual strong impression ip her favor which is the case when a lovely woman who is known to be the central figure in romantic litigation, comes under the unsparing hand of the law. Heg¢ appearance as a witness was as brief as it was interesting. She had barely time tu ac- knowledge thatshe was the daughterof Wm. Tresier and the wife of Mr. Sabini, when counse! for the plaintiff objected to her testimony on the round of: her relation to the plaintiff, The op- fection was sustained, and the lady, evidently deeply disappointed at the turn of affairs, swept mit ay a ty | from the stand and rejoined her mother in the back part of the court-room. MRS. TRESLE mother of Mrs. Sabini testified that she, the chil- dren, and Mrs, Sabini went to Alton together, Stringer was up there when they arrive The witness went by the name of Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Sabini took the name of Davis, and some rooms were taken there 1n Mrs, Munger’s house, in the name of Davis. Did not know how often Mr. Stringer was at Mrs. Munger’s house while Mrs. Sabini was at Alton, He stayed there dur. Ing two nights, he and Mrs. Sabini naving - yolatng rooms. Heard that Sabini saw Str r und Mrs. Sabini getting on the cars at’ Kast OL Louis. When Stringer reached Alton he called upon and chatted with witness. He had never called upon witness at St Louis, Knew at this time that Stringer knew where the children were, Witness was at Mrs. Munger’s for over three weeks. Never called herself by her right pame while she was there; neither were Mrs. Sabini or the children called by their right names. The false names were taken because they did not want Mr. Sabiai to know where the were. When Stringer was there she never heara the children spogen of. He and Mrs. Sabini did not pass as husband and wife. Mr. Stringer Was a married man and witness had seen his wile. When Stringer did not stay over night he would remain for an hour or two, Tue children slept in the bacx room with witness at the time they were at Mrs. Munger’s. Witness got her meais ata restaurant. Mrs. Sabini paia for all their beard. Didn't know where she got the noney or how much money she had. Witness paid for her own meals, Dut did not for ghe room. After witness returned to St, © saw Stringer only as he passed on the street. Did not knew whether Stringer met the children on the bridge aud took then to O’Falion, Witness saw Mrs. Sabini the same day after ehe had taken the children away from her house, This ended the examination of Mrs. Tresien apa the cvurt until) 4:30, when she w reéxamined by co uusel for the defense. “4 ‘point ts "the tatoos penomlng jealous: mani down tn all one foot eight inches, The sidewalk on the levee is now all above water except about half a block near the bridge, afloat, but will prooably rest on solid fore night, The people, from whose houses the are replacing what they removed as the water advan upon their floors. Much attention is being pa washing of the streets as t water and if the work is continu li visible when the water has retreated inte its channel once more, As yet but one steam- beat, the Minneapolis, has pas bridge from the upper river, smaller boats will probab! pase down this eyen- ing, but the larger ofes will have to remain where they are for some days yet. e lumber yard peeple so the north of the The rafts belonging to the Eau Claire and Sehu- lenberg companies, which have been resting un- touched In the water since the rise set. in, are now covered with active crews of men, who are removing the lumber and shingles to the yards. A steam pump is at work in Schulenberg & Boecke- ler’s yard, removing the seep water, which is sev- eral feet deep in the yard. At Venice and points verth, the water on the river side continues to fall as rapidly as the river front, but inthe country back of Venice it is going down very slowly. At noon to-day it had gone dewn only nine Inches below the highest point at Brooklyn. Business is beginning to put on an aetive appearance at Venice. People are coming in from al! points in tne submerged region, Quite a delegation came down from the netgh- pyrnoee of Chouteau slough and Choutean island, hey report some distress and much depression among the farmers In that locality. At Mitchell a relief committee has been ap- inted and has commenced active operations, ut, like all other such organizations, is decid- edly short of means. The relief committee at Venice is doing a good workin a amall way. It reports receipts thus far as follows: R.'P. Tansey, $25: C. K. Oyler, $100; Jas. Roaborough, $5; C. 8. X.,No. 2,$50; Jno. D. Heise!, $20: Jas. Lioyd.$5,and Capt. Jinks, superintendent of the Madisen ferry, a c@lection among the employes of the company, $12 25. So far sixty-three families, numbering in all 248 persons, have received assistance, and the committee has about $55 on hand yet, The appli- cations for assistance are increasing wey rapidly, nd the exploring expeditions sent in skiffs into e back country are finding numbers of peopie Who are much in need of the necessaries of life. The emall amount of meang now at the disposal of the committee will soon be exhausted and the good work which is now being done must be sy panaes if more means is not yg 9 The relfef committee at Brooklyn is doing all It can to relieve those of its people who need assiat- ance. Its supply of means is very small and consequently it can aid only the people who are really degtitute, while numbers are asking for aid, who are necessarily refused, The railroad companies are all actively engaged in strengthen- ing their roads where they have been damaged the water, and repairing them where they have been broken, The Indianapolis and St. Louis have a force of men at work north of Newport raising the road where it has been under water. The Chicago and Alton has aforce of several hundred men filling tn the washout with earth and stone to strengthen the piles upon which the road-bed is built twenty-five feet above the bottom of the cut made by the swift-running current. All the road embank- ments have become so saturated with the long- standing water that they have but littie consistency or strength. On account of the the brfdge junction, the engine of the Chicago express got off the track this morning at 8:45 and utes, EAST ST. LOUIS. The siow but steady subsidence of the water in dents of East St. Louis. Burlington and Quincy roads large slough north of HKowman’s near the west end of the slough. were not much impaired, and are now being used, The see island has not eondition on the days, the during the last two bein is expected about Sunday. mediate steps are taken towards its removal, MS would be closed on those two days. a motion to adjourn over the 5t being carried almost unanimously. ae Soldier Released. young man had enlisted at New York an Jefferson barracks. He was released and ieft the room with his uncle. a ABOUT TOWN. City collections to-day: taxes, $1,106 44. traying a Mary Bartlett was issued to-day. cult court, by Cole & Grubb against Tom Miller, jr. AN attachment suit was filed to-day in the cir- against Joseph Batsch, to recover $782. tiated by the police. which he is the director of amusement. Fourteenth and Clinton streets, this evening. = or Ewing stated this afternoon wou night. He leaves for Vincennes to-nicht, and Mr. row, THE Germania club will, to-morrow night, give one of their enjoyable garden concerts, to be fo}l- lowed by a hop in the small hall. admitte THE nuptials of Mr, Edward Kirwin and Miss Nellie Maher were quietly celebrated at St, Pat- rick’s chureh last evening, Rev. Father Hays of- ficlating. The reception followed at the home of the young couple. at No. 1320 North Eighth street. Dr. P. G. VALENTINE leaves for Lake Minne- tonka, on Monday to spend the entire summer. He will take rooms at Hotel St. Louis, Dr. E. ©. rankiin, formerly of St. Louis, but nowZgof Ann arbor, Mich., will move to this eity, and take charge of Dr. V alentine’s practice. D. ZACHRITZ, arrested Wednesday - ing for cutting Paul Thurman twice in the breast, claims the cutting was unintentional on his part. He explains Thurman assaulted him with an open knife, and during the struggle that ensued Thur- man received thé ‘wounds from the knife in his own bands. THE new building on Fifth street, a few doors from Olive, to be occupied by Polack the clothier, is attracting much attention as the beautiful de. at ra tually below cost, The verdict was suicide by x ; ‘ - ~~ e- hae m bes" ei an & Mt oe * oye ee +o sth ‘an > ' c e ie a aoe 4 4 2 . pany tie agsignee w ise a ye ) wa er Sa the court ee , é following business was before the pi court to-day: Estate of William Veitch, allowed to widew in lieu of provisions; estate Frederick Krueger, leave to seil personality for cash; Lillie B. Clemens, exhibit of eurater; Jere . Clemens, filed for flnai settlement, Pe FittyFeet 3-4 inch 3-piy of Garden Hose. All complete, including brass pipe couplings and clamps for $5.00. Ali styles hose, pipes, reelsjet Goodyear Kubber Co., 4th & Locust, AN UNFAIR ASSESSMENT. ; ‘ The Commissioners’ | . ota’ steze'beuh® Peat Judge Thayer to-day rendered a decision In th matter of the city against J, E. Cowan and EK | ward Cowan, involving exceptions to the ébmmis- sioners’ report on the opening or widening M street from Elwyod street, Carondelet, te the commissioners assessed too large a of the benefits against inadly ; A ele eaveveeune — iderestimat the amor © benefit to sublic. Le sea percentage of Vemmept upon e vida pee ‘}, tly of the coat upon the pal wee ys The cause was times. too t will be Fe us . n 3 ¥ ~ , ¢ oo : 34 we > on e, .» ’ ry ae a fag 23 eee . Se § Re ‘—. Aste ty Pe * 4 , ; - r : we a Py 7 ae - : re a here ete fase : i ee “wt 4 ; The ok yt eM i on ee ee EN 8 eae eS Cay. ee Oe we AS bs set Pee a ? 2 hes ae rt bg o> wee ES a» \ “a yee ba. "Mend on cars vq ee! o) a, t 4 We * oy s ane > ; Poe ae eee ee ae PS ok a i *s ° “ ¥ On making ap ye Capt. i ‘ruchte learned that the man was the victim at a me- * v be _— hy at ™ . G. M. Whitney and family, wh Officers Lyans, Roach, Ziegler and rat. Bree y. For | of this three Se et ae b : *% aa ts, The Kempt divorce case was dismissed to-day — nig _ the in the case of the St. Louis Coffin com n * agninst G, A. Rubelman, garnishee, the pinkie - , and after _ est from their to-day inJudge Lubke’s court in the cage of Della . “tached b Bank of (= son avenue, The opjection to the report was that CITY PERSONALS. | Elwanger and family went to Va., last night. \ . J. R. Rice has returned from in Kentucky. # Mr. Henry Besch and Miss Anna Ri ed on the i4th prox. » © Col. John G. Priest is registered at a _Avenue hotel, New York City. | «ELC. Brockmyer of St. Louis has retr "Fs lan Nation, on a flying visit. me. Ira Cartwright, formerly of th eae. C. A., is visiting friends in the el iaeev. Dr. Brookes and family left las t seashore, where they will spend ¥, and Mrs. J. M. O'Donnell, of th (. Mr. } - Dooked at the Grand Pacific, Chicago, i pians for the exposition buildin nds of Secretary H. V. Lucas "?. ae > © Mrs. General Davidson and her da Bettie Davidson, will spend the sum ter. mted at the Laclede, will leave nex . : ul, Abram Nave and Miss Lillie ast night for St. Joseph, which w me in future. ud and Mrs. Mason G. Smith kK for St. Paul and the northwest; ent several weeks. r. Charles G. Davis and bride hay a their bridal trip, and taken up » On Thomas street. Mark Priest, the obliging secretary te exchange, has been confined three days by sickness. “Lhe following St. Louisans were “ey at the Kansas City hotels: a, L. D. Voak, and J. D. Flanaine. . W. H. Cunningham, better known haingham, of the Planters’. will take s house during Mr. Gerardi's absence iss Bridget Ryan and Miss Katie ve to-morrow evening to attend the cousin, Miss Mary K. Cleary, at C “Doc” Graham, sergeant-at-arms of th ) 2 of representatives, is pa Indianapolis school book publish id is in the city to-day. rs. J. Travis Quigg, who has beer past month in the city with her hu mn summoned to her home at Phila serious illness of her sister. Dr. P. D. Yost and family will return nday from HBaxter Springs, where t h spending a very pieasant time visi interest in the Indian Territory. tov. *T. T. Crittenden and Warden med their journey to inspect the itentiary yesterday, leaving Chicag y stopped on the way and were inte ihe saloonkeepers’ protective asso¢ ameeting at Turner hall this under consideration the high lic * ' W. Johnson has the celebrate , Charlie Bush, and intends to er rominent steeplechase contests ountry. He is daily practicing, as e Charley Bush himself. . », Mr. Ryan and Mrs. b ti York last night; Mr. Gag it Ce lort; Mr. Garland and Mrs ville, and Mr. F. W. Biebinger and sbridge, Alum Springs, Va., jast nigh % Mige Geo. A. Madill to-aay cele of his birth. The query Zouching his age, and the w mpade ranging from tweuty-f - He is no longer president of Ssociation. ‘@. Ed. Jones of Clinton, ealtor ¢ erald, published at Cameroi, is ficts that the next democratic will take a dead atand agai says that will leave the pf ‘who subscribed to the, W havery awkward fix. The Baby Show _ Public interest is increasing in theg ‘ighow in..progress at Sackett’s dime mt eet, near Market, and the parlors Fand night by delighted audien showmen say that this baby sho | of the kind ever given in publ 3 awe" are nearly sixty of the cherubs, includir lets, and a half a dozen pair of CITY. P SALS POR GOLD AND "© BENEWAL BONDS. 7) Mavor's Orricg, St. Lovis, June oe Ry virtue of Ordinance No, 12,485, ant ; and sale of $150,000 in bonds of the rl ’ , to fn bonds wf the City, and in bonds of the late County of St the City is liabie, maturing durt April 0th, 1883, to April 7th, If chase of ninety thot Louis City bends, b escri , or rtion thereof, will bt et the MAYOR'S OFFICE. in the City ef until 18 oe’cleck noon of the Gfth da and | yay opened by the under} ace and hour. “ in bonds aathe ae ana retired by the Sinkin est price offered by other bidders, thus debt to that amouut. rd lil be subject to th ; ae ceeren, _, of cach tae 2a, 18a3, Ww f om pi ae U. & GOLD COIN, or 20 POUNDS §S e WENTY (20) YEAKS after redeemable at the option of the City ten years (rom their date. and will be date at the rate of four (4) annum. Seml-annual interest +oupona, U. 8. Gold Coin, or in pounds sterling op and July respectively, pond, and both bonds yable to bearer, either at the mercein New York,in U. &. G at the office of J. 8S. Morgan & Co., Le , in pounds sterling, at the option of Bonds must be paid for in current fand delivered at Re office of the Comptrol ‘ty of St. Louis, on the loth day of Juty, Proposals must state the price offered, unds, per boud, and must be accompanied it of cash, or certified clieck payabie to the Cormptroitier (and subject to his ual in amount to five (5) per cent of bonds bid for, aa earnest money for the pliance with the propésal; said depos med if proposal is —— accepted, o id subject to forfeitur® two the City In on the part of bidder to comply wi , or in case of compliance to be retain the purcbase money. must réfer to this adverti the agreement on the part of the to the undersigned, and for purchase of St. Louis City bend can be seen and further the office of the Comptre wm. L. EWING, M EK L. ADREON, Com OEFAULTED Sones Missouri, Kansas, Mlinot Adjusted, Bought and sold by’ iM. CC. LITTLE & G BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Streew BONDS AND NC sin STOCKS, xO7 he Serene reserve the right to pd all Pp “ St. -—
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I ae ‘= er a ae. a 5 oe " 4 — —— re a : > - aa e = Siesks ore? - Fe oaks irik. r we“ a 5 0 " a “ : LZ « » 16 south west but Cocccrcsccnces cs Gao ; 79 Texan SE RI f : zl native shippers BO: 1,127 be 1 V7 HOGS—Free sale at steady prices was the feat : ure of this market, and under the combined at | | tack of the different class of buyers the supply which was small was sold out long before the hour of noon. Eastern shippers who had fair orders wheat pit this morning at an early stage of the Wheat. Corn. St. Louls, cccccoes eevece 10,399 - game. To the query of what lead was worth, ho Chicago..,ccccscececesee, STMT Mates ae a ers. at $6124%@615, and to speculators for worth over a dollar.” ples of new wheat | Baltimore... **** 259° 16.470 | $500@5 85 for throwouts and pias. The returned, “She’s selling at $1 10, but she ain’t | wijwankee. "3 3.080 27 from Tennessee were received to-day by W. ‘b. 7.000 aay yt feeling at the close was firm and ‘ . Anderson & Co. This wheat was dry ana sound. | New York............. s+ 34.800 4547 BOTS. 107,608 | G Lhe coreee ee whit to good Yorkers $6 05@ The sender wants to sell it for seed.—J. A, Ch Inspection’ 583 cars spring wheat, 6 cars ; Tough to good heavy $5 85@6 25: mixed pack- Minneapolis, winter do; CATS COTM; 107 cars oats; 16 cars rye; ing $5 50@6: P gs, throwouts, etc., aye : Mina wires pa, oe Co.: “General | 2 °4*8 barley. By canal: 18,700 bu corn. ve "Wadleeds Waa National Yards, The best Blue Flannels made. Ali the genuine goods bear . the Siik Hangers of the Middleses Cempany. 4,400 5,878 Merchant Tailors ask $20 to $25 for same goods. Some complaints of dry weather No AV Price , ee ——“How wild, weird and far, far| Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. VRE * ORES * *g . a a a ‘ Re :. ae - > | \ Ay away seems $1 27 for wheat,” musingly remarked Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Barley 29.6 6.000889 6 10 44 82 6 10 Reduced from $15, $18 and $20 to $9, $10 and $12. Such ~~ Ed Switzer._—New wheat is now beginning to | To-day....... 514,667 1,746,159 7) 62 10, arrive, three lots coming in to-day. A car Saat Yesterday.... 504,7 1,745,032 76,857 61,871 10.660 values for the money have never been offered in this city. ts aded No. 3 red was received by &. Cleary & Co. ee . T. Little of Moscow, Ky. It sold at $1a Closing Prices —1 P. M. my - es a rnd yb “ “eo! ~ ee CHICAGO. c oint, lll., cameinto John a Uo. Its Wheat—June 98%; July 9914; A condition rather poor. Love &/ 101% ;September st 03% Uctober “ei Otte 1 ‘x2 . BS ass from Tip- veneer o 04% ; A aA we . +f a = °> ennessee, sacks ork—June $1592%; July $15 92%; August of which was in first-rate shape and would grade | $1615; September $16 8214: ‘ ave reg B. _ but steady, with no materiel No. 2, the balance being about 5 No.3. Another er $14 + Sa i as October $16 42%; | change in quotations. nett Elwaneer ~~ family went to Rockbridge ss ‘ Wall Street. | os oped by JR ee rece L —" Rg 51; July 61: August 51%; Septem- a., last nigh EW YORK, June 29. ship yd. i. ns er, Goldman r 51%; October 51%: year 47%. grader. ; 29.—-Stocks opened strong, Co., the quality was excellent, but it was tou ie nth t Horses and Mules. Col. J. R. but at the first calla slight reaction too ‘ h.| Lard—Jnne 9.12%; July 9.12%; An 32%: ie PA ey Anne Be ee returned from 8 visit to At eleven o’clock the marines was cantaae a ——David Dows of New York telegraphs that September 9.40; October bark: Year SENG 9.586 8 125@130 . . re and ator near the best figures of the morning’ private official advices from the Northern Pacific ats—June 32%; July 3254; August 29%; Sep- 80(@ 205 ‘ for lack of | tember 29%; year 28% P $0 = ; Be s 4 CITY PERSONALS. Mr. Henry Besch and Miss Anna Rippa will be | There wasafair demand for Denver. Read read say the wheat crop is sufferin : married on the 14th prox. Lackawanna and Jersey Central. "Leng Island is | Tin between Jamestown and Bismarck.——A Short ribs—J une $. ; July 8.00; August 8.12%; Col. John G. Priest is registered at the Fifth | up to 83. 7 vote was taken by the merchants’ exchange to- | September 8.25; year 7.70: January 7.80. Avenue hotel, New York City. Queenston 60 t om. see ies A. 5 Bre ave p By sy a oth = OLEDO. H. C. Brockmyer of St. Louis has returned from tations of Money, Silver, Stocks, Bonds ee Sees ie Wheat—June $106%; July $107; Au the Indian Nation, on a flying visit. oad Other Securities. it was carried. All the principal boards of trade | ¢, ogi, ; September $1 10%; October $1 12%. NEw York, June 29.—38s us country W closed on those two cays. | Corn—July 52%; August 53%; September 56. Mr. Ira Cartwright, formerly of the St. Louls | , 9:3, . : . 103% ;,_ 5s extended Whewt continued her downward course to-day. : fn . , KELETON SUITS, (A specialty with us,) in Nobby Blue, Green and Black English Serges, and Fancy Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots. I, ae Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGO, June 29.—Hogs—Receipts, 16,000; ate tt . bi a eile 4 active; prices steady. Light $5 75@6 30; mixe VEALS—Smail fat milk-fed 74@8e; medium packing $5 70@6 10; neavy Saco and ship- . ; ’ ’ and weak: exports $5 80@6 ti, good to choijce New York Closing Quotations : y. . prevalent. In Chicago the feeling was nervous | “ HOPS—Choice New York 50@55. 2% Us " you Mrs. General Davidson and her daughter,! Miss Wwe penne Wm. ©. Little & Co., No. 213 North | over further trouble anticipated among certain| UTTER —Sales of creamery were at 19@210 for pees 3 50@5 75; common toMfair, $4 70@5 40. would prepare for the hot weather. that should have been here a Lettie Davidson, will spend the summer at Fort firms there. The report of the closing of the Suez | choice to fancy; 22e for selections; dairy isc@Ii7c | pos eA UITY:, June 29.—Receipts cattle 1,231; this month, but getting badly tangled up on the way, will now ; Custer. “q | canal caused a show of strength, but only for a| for choice to fancy; and 18 for selections: fair to | @4t*et Slow, de to 10 lower onall grades, especial- 7, geting vy Came Pp Ys s Mr. G. M. Whitney and family, who are now 5 short time. In this market speculation was | good 10@12c; common 8@l10¢: country packed ly 4 common, Receipts hogs 3,665; market slow, arrive in uly, come and see our 3 located at the Laciede, will leave next week {for mocks. = | marked by lighter trading. Most of the pone quiet at 8@9e for choice fresh, 6@7c tor medium Sona See eal wean — yesterday's prices; f or Panag © | lodbe out or hedged against, abd horte were not | “TASE TO a Pee ee wtickce full ts P Silk D dc dV q ge , : iSt, z : SHEES rime choice 14@ Syi Mrs. Abram Nave and Miss cane at ote 6 : so keen to buy as they were yesteraay. There | j2%c¢: choice part skims 8@9c; yi vy ei MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH ongee . usters an oats an est a left lant might for St. Joseph, which will be their : was a good deal of irrecularity to prices, but the} 1.) VE POULTRY—Quote: Oid chickens. cocks, . Ss H | k Al C D ave Ss j i payment home in future. ey | usual tendency was to sag downward, and with | $3 25@3 50; mixed $3 75@4, and hens $4 25@4 50: i paca oats, Ur ap te Suits. NEw YORK June 2v.—Flour—Receipts 12,800 Judge and Mrs. Mason G. Smith leave next {| 863% , 86 meee | hammering by the bears and anxious sell- | Springs—Small and scrubby $1@1 50; fair sized i defen- week for St. Paul and the northwest; they will be ; ers al) round a large decline was established. At | gi 75@2, and good sized $2 25@2 75. bris; sales 9,000; dull; strongiy in buyers’ favor. iss | ack a d Fanc Ser e and Mohai r Coats ~ 10n of the absent several weeks. the close July was %c lower, August and Septem- WHITE BEANS—Jobbing from store. East- | Wheat—Receipts 34.300; 4@1% lower, unsettled n y 4 e ers. wae Mr. Charles G. Davis and bride have returned ber 14% lower, October 1%, c lower and year 1%c | ern—Hand-pickea navy $2 45@2 50: screened do | #24 feverish; fair business, mainly in options, a F lower than last figures of yesterday. Corn was | ¢9 35@2 40; hand-picked medium $2 30@2 35; No. 1 white $1 08%: sales 208,000 bu. No.2 red J uly (WITH VESTS TO MATCH.) om United . , « J is, who ie ee ee at caken up thelr resi : % 46% i extremely weak, having any number of sellers | screened do $2 20@2 25; country $1 50@2. $112@1 125; 424,000 bu August $1 14%@1 1554; d, Ov bis : t th ' P 106 | 106%¢) 106 |- 106 and few and indifferent buyers, as WOOL—Tub—Choice 33@34; fair 31@32: com- | 156.000 bu September $1 1744@1 17% 416,000-bu Oc- s yn En- Mark Priest, the obliging secretary 0 t e rea Y tS ea 4g) 1254¢/ 12534) 1254 | markets everywhere else were sink-/ mon 28@30; fleece-washed merino 28@30. Un- | ber $1 18%@1 1944; 120,000 bu November $1 20% a | eily, estate exchange, has been confined to his roum | |) + a ing and all reports very unfavorable for the long | washed—Choice medium 23@23%; medium and|@! 21. Corn—Reveipis 94,500; %@1% lower; ' a ened the for three days by sickness. do pref $2 104%) 10446) 104% | side. There was a complete collapse in the mar- combing mixed 21@22; low and coarse 17@20; | b¢avy; mixed western spot 4s@61; fulures 61446@ § r Seventh The following St. Louisans were registered 1s 000 ket and the close was at declines of 14c for July, | light nne 19921; heavy fine 15@17; Kansas me- | 4%; Sales 164,000. Oats—Receipts 69,400, opened . ae August and October, 2c for September and 1%4¢ | dium 18@19%; light fine 16@18; eavy do 13@13%; “4@% lower; afterwards reacted 1@1% on July; » | «J for year. Oats declined 4@%,c and were dull and | black, burry.etc., 5@10c ® fb less. western 38'4¢@46; sales 16,000. Beei—Duli and weak all through. Cash wheat was slow sale and S— Drv Flint 15%; damaged 12%,; nominal; new extra $13@13 50. Pork—Dull No, 2 red declined, but No. 3 red held up steadily. | pulis or stags 10; dry salted 11%; do damagea 10: and heavy; spot new mess $17 75@18. Lard— Most sales were on orders, though some of the| give stock 5; kipand calf classed as damaged. Dull and lower; steam rendered 9.55. Butter No. 2rea went to shorts. The city milling de- | Green—Salted 8; damaged 6Y,; branded 7; bulis | —¥irm; fair Anquiry; western 10@23; Pennsyl- mand was simply insignificant, this class of | or stags 5%; green (uncure 6%; glue stock 3. vania creamery 24. Cheese—Du at 2@10%. buyers taking noc ygrades and but BEES WAX—Choice quotable at 32@33. Sugar—Firm and quiet. Molasses—Quiet and littie of the sample lots. he new wheat offered DEERSKINS—Prime 23@30; sal and meaty owe b a yyy we m.- Bs sat R ay Ste. t. Cohee— ° elghts— SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTH AND PINE. D.C. YOUNG, Manager. pesterser. at the Kansas City hotels: A. I. Mer- moa, L. D. Voak, and J. D. Flandine. Mr. W. H. Cunningham, better known as “Billy” Cunningham, of the Planters’. will take charge of the house during Mr. Gerardi’s absence. Miss Bridget Ryan and Miss Katie McAuliffe leave to-morrow evening to attend the wedding of their cousin, Miss Mary K. Cleary, at Chicago. Del., Lack. & W Delaware & Hu ——- ESTABLISHED 1860. 4 with the , the First “Doc” Graham, ant-at-arms of the Missouri : by sample could not be sold at all. Cash corn | 99@21. , | : ‘of Keep- i house of representat ves, is traveling for a lead- Poe Conteal was lower and quiet, the order demand getting SHEEP PELTS—Green 75c@$1 00; dry so@so, | 40d weak. Turpentine—Quiet at 37%. Rosin— : called ing Indianapolis school book publishing company, | | ~oweck pate P — were also weaker and de-/ according to amount and quality of wool; dry 10) Western ee is ime at 7 -¥ F: ed that : and is in the city to-day. : on ate. * shearings 10@20; green lamb skins 15@25. Reet = é g@li. Wheat—Receipts 2.044 sks, 6,300 bu. No. 2 red FEATHERS—Prime live geese 59 in! NEW URLEANS, June ¢29, 11:15 a. M.—Filour & qa Mrs. J. Travis Quigg, who has been spending a $1 0614,@1 08, and at close regular not worth over | ana 60in small sacks: marine aaa quilly 48@53: lowen; choice $5 37%4@5 50; fancy $5 75@5 8714; ex- COMMISSION’ MERCHANTS FOR THE SALE OF a om, where the past month in ~~ ~~ mow By Prep nme _ | ge! 3 | as | $1 96%; July $1 06% to $1 07%, closing at $1.06%; | mixed 30@40: tare # and 10 ® cent. | tra fancy $6 10@6 15. Cornmeal firm at $2 65@2 75. y ut whieh been summoned Dod ~d -— " P J . =| 1) 10236) August $1 07 to $1 0644; September §1 09 to $1 03; ROOTS—Ginseng—Fall dug $1 55@1 65, spring | COFM( quiet; mixed 61; yellow none; white 62@ . yp : continue the serious fllness of her sister. ™ Aa| 303 3g; BW, | October $1 10% to $1 OD% ; one 9 bid; No. 3] do $1 25@1 40; Seneca 30@32; blue flag 5: blood} ® ats firmer: choice 42@43. Bran strong q in the Dr. P. D. Yost and family will return to the city | | red $1 this side, 994 asked for V.; No. 491 asked; | root 114@2; golden seal 9@10: snake 13: prime ‘®. Hay easy; prime $12@15; choice * ’ and Sunday from Baxter Springs, where they have | | | rejected 76 asked; “No. 2 Mediterranean §1 10% | black 3@3%; May apple 1%@2%,; pink 14@15; s@17. Pork easy at $17 37%. Cut meats quiet 7 tell what been Heep ay pom A ay mame hme visiting points 12044) 13034) “119%! "ji977 asked, $1, 09 bid. PLEA OOO ER |” slipper 6; bitter sweet bark 5@6; columbo a 7. Bacon easy at Bay : long clear sides J a | A e ‘Terr x - = Cniliatiiad be , , . O. ce . -| BLACKBERRIES—Berries received by the last |" To.epo, ©., June 29.—Wheat active and Mary hartin, St Paul, Tussda yap m, “Memphis, Helena. Greenville, “Arkansas a ry ! , . ’ : Vicksburg, leave ‘luesdays, Thursdays 340; 2 70@2 8&5; s 2 00.@)2 25 — cit ate - Pe Grand Pacilic Is laid up Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 4 -¢ . * | this and f. o. b. E. side; sacked sold in a smail -- — AR em = ag nis A ‘ Cash J2@324_q; JULY 54, AUCUSE DU%s 5, Ye . ° in. d this is ~ ae ele 4 = ee i the, Warrensburg | 265% August; 25 year. Provisions weak. Hogs way at 58 E. side. 61 on B. track. STRAW BERRLES—Michigan berries were over- BUFFALO, N. Y. June 29.—Grajn neglected; Com. 8S. B. Coulson of the Coulson line ts in JOHN BIRD, Agent. _ puatiorm in a very & steady. ay—Keceipts 200 tons. Dull for everything | Tipe and soft, and went mainly to peddlers at $1 | puyers holding off; demoralized feeling prevail- | pjtisburg, his old home. our per- | CHICAGO. but the best stock, which was wanted by local per 4-val case. The best sold at $1 25 1 50. ing; nominal. Canal freights firm; 4c for corn, The canal tug Mohawk brought a canal-boat St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. Od. f counsel The Baby Show Wheat lower, closing at 98% July; $1 01% Aug- | feeders. New hay is now arriving and its quality @315 | teary pt. Da sbury Leaves Friday, June 3, at4 p.m. | year 95%. 850 per half barrel; dried 16@18; selected 3d; grain 4@5d. hecelpts—fsiour > Wheat 22,- ’ , pd to-day | Corn—June 50%; Jul 50Y,; August 505; / 19 ser pound. Fresh smoked sonatas $6a7 per Vegetables. 000; corn 31,000; oats 6,000. Shipments—Wheat Jenkins & Sass, agents of the Electric line, re- | 8tr. WAR EAGLE Asbury, Master. atialid ot Whee tal bens ae 51%; year Sens dozen. Salt—Domestic $1 25 this side, $1 20 E. NEW ay 3 eee ene stock = pm! 43.000; corn 45,000. Sales—Wheat 382,000; con 29, | ceived a telegram t day announcin that the Leaves Monday, July 2, at 4 p. m. Ss 0 i ats—Ju y ; ugust 2934 ; ptember 28%, : ide per barrel; ground alum $115 per sack for rotted, and salable only to peddiers at low Gown | 000. Montana =went roug e ar es riage aie on Mop- | e and ho year 28%. wih (tang a Fy prices—40@50 per bu and $1@1 50 per bri. Mem-/| Gyrcaco, June 29.—Keguiar_ wheat easier; | jp great shape last evening at eight o’clock. wer Lanieens, Hanalei, Qaact, Coatee, Tae : Dae Sons OS0,600, in bonds authorized, will TOLEDO, Highwines—Unchanged and steady at $1 14; | phis,in good order, are slow sale at $1 75@2 per | 96%, June; 99%, July; $1 01%@1 017 August; The following is the number of bushels of coal | Str GEM CITY cose Burke, ‘ insurance f . be purchased and retired by the Sinking Fund at the bye ~ 2 $1 06% ; August $1 08; September | movement fair, sales amounting to 110 bris.: Cin-| bri. Home-grown sold from farmers’ wagons at } $1 0314 September; $1 04% October; $1 04% No- sold by Pittsburg firms in Oincinnati during the | Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday Tie as r on the Bg t price offered by other bidders, thus reducing | ¢1 09%; October $111%%; year $1 06 b.; anuary | cinnati steady at $1 13; Chicago at $1 16; Peoria | $1 75@2 per bri measure. vember: 98% year. Corn lower; 51 June and vear 188: W. H. Brown, 1,763,000: Brown & 4 p. m, cheek of ft debt to that amount. $1 161/, b. firmat $1 15. OLD POTATOES—No demand and but few] July; 51% August: 515 September; 514% October; Sons, 764,000; Lysie Bros. & Oo., 1,576,000; total, For Ca Gris mr A ution. The rds will be hiect to th val of the Corn—July 51%, b. Lead is held at $4 12% forhard and $4 15 del. offered ; good to chvice nominal at 25@40 per bu. | 471%, year. Oats generally easier ; 32% June ; 325% 4.103 000. of Pp au ane Semen jon =r ratl- | aes on “a eans of cack trench of the Oais—September 30 b. for refined, but there is slow sale at these rates. NEW ONIONS—Scarce, but demand moderate; | July; 29% August; 29% September ; 2p year. Rye |; **"™ will be surprised to learn that Capt, | Str. ALEX. KEN { appeals ; NEW YORK, as buyers are holding off. Spelter quotable at | quotable nominal at §110@125 per bu. Sale, 28 | 5514. Flaxseed $1 3%.. Whisky $1 16. Pork lower; vty ne rvoort, U. 8, inspector at this int, | Leaves every Tuesday, T | f h be of the denomination of Wheat—July $112,; August $1 14%; September | $4 30. sacks at $1 15. $15 9244 June and July; $1615 August; $16 32 Peter ae prone Capt. ean thendan anpets oa socheck com . ; $. GOLD COLIN, or 200 POUNDS STERLING, | 61 1654. Grass Seeds—Unchanged and very quiet. We TOMATOES— Receipts again heavy, and condi- | Sepvember; $16 4244 October; $14 50 year, Lard | has =~ pon The position is one of great ii- S 1 Excursion Tickets to St. Paui, . pialntif * w 20) YEARS after th dat Provisions. quote: German millet 35@55c; common do 36@ | tion of express receipts somewhat better, wh'le | nominally wer pom 9.12% June and July; | fill the va ey ine ennatntmens of Capt. Gordon Lake Minetonka and other Northern rdict, and NEE tie ines Gesen tosis dese. — pos A Sey, time CHICAGO. 45c; timothy $1 50@1 60; ‘Ted-iop 60@75; Hunga- | freight stock was nearly all soft and gi b SUP: | 9.3214 August; 9.40 September ; 9.4244 October; 9.00 Derr aeove entirely catiotactory ce beth the ave gorts. Send for Illustrated Guide-book giving of est from their Pork—July $1575; August $16 07%; September | rian 40(a60. ; f ply was largely in excess of demand, and even year. _F dull and lower; | erument and the boatmen. Although a young mo ae ye t and on of Delis sy aa a bag AME aR Se Bag itt aeeieeta — tobe box ie care nine te tn he so@eo Tor f i age yea aoa $5 25@5 20. Wheat | man, the appointee has had years of experience, W at Ou street ; ‘laxseed—Steady at $1 35. , a § a. ; ; 2@S BV. ’ harftboat foot Flaxse y at $ , dull: No. 2 red $106. Corn dull at 51%. | The scores of friends of Capt. Vandervoort will igre: 4 F. Castor Beans—Slow; $135 best bid, and g1 40 | good, and 60@65 for choice sound, regret that ne has resigned. | Considerable uneasiness is being expressed e of Delia BEANS—Home-grown $1 25@1 35 per bu box on | Qats easier at 3644. Rye dull at 554% Pork un- _TENKINS & 8A88, Agents, Lard—July 9.10@9.104, ; August 9.2744@9.330 ; Sep- 2 and July tember 9%; October 9.40@9.424%; November 9.17 f Samuel ; to each vond, and both bonds and coupons 59.20 : 9.02 asked. ¢ li be payable to bearer, either at the Nationa: | @*.20; year 9. Lf6 ; orders. settled at $1725a1750. Lard duilat 9% Bulk as + Sank of merce in New York, in U. 8. Gold Coin Short ribs—July 8; August 8.15; September Cotton. CABBAGE—Home-grown $2 50@275 per crate | meats unseitied al 6%@8.25. Bacon dull at 7%, | to the effect of the high wateron the public health. DIAMOND JO LINB . 4 at the office of J. 8. Morgan & Co., London, En aia October 8, b.; year 7.65 b.; anuary at both off tod a4 th on orders. 9%, 10. Whisky steady at $113. If the debris and sediment is removed rapidly, as mill c Band, apres ane, OS She epten ct the helser | 1% oe | In Best, Master, ch’ pane ‘euy of St. Louis,on the luth day of July, 1883. sicneas: ag re 24 m yf March change recorded in spot priese, but Liverpool and | poceints and shipments for 2 hours, ending at 11 | og No 2and June; 98% July: $1 00% August; an epidemic. Extra means should be employed to ‘pe ; ' w . 8.45: July 7.40@7 50: August 7 7.55; Sep- New York were both lower, the last named be- | a. m. are as fotlows: $1 03% September; receipts 25,000, shipments 27,- pump out cellars. Str. MARY MORTON . estate 0 N Vf . ’ y . Sei , on ‘ . a in y 1-16 off : middlings squoted at 10 5-16, with, RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. 000 Corn weaker . 513% No. 2. Oats steadier . 32% Leaves Tuesda ° July 3, at m. bualty for | ro of % ay pi Pang alee > aca November sales aggregating 584 bales. Other markets were — No. 2; 35% No. 2 ‘white. Rye steady; 05 No. 1; Froin Diamond Jo ‘Line wharfbost, | Carro, Itt., June 29.—Arrived: City of New ; Cas the Com N is At Liverpool futures opened Gash at 1-644 de- cline, and closed quiet at the same. Yarns and , q ILLINOIS RIVER Foreign. ty leans, St. Louis, 9 p. m.; Cons Millar, Memphis, . d PNew Or 4. ‘Departed: purchase money. bales. must refer to this advertisement as a - : y n Mose. Futures ‘closed y. June 10.26; July | fabrics at Manchester duli and tending down- B Cumberland cut | 9: , ’ , : wards. Futures at New York and New Orleans | ———*2oo LIVERPOOL, June 29.— — . ’ lings and Le sy WT. . My amen ol rot a were very dull, trading being very light. At the CATTLE—There was quite a liberal supply on | gyi). 47s.; long clear dull, 46s. : short rib dull, 48s; mtg Ohio, 10; S$. ‘ood, N 4 Gienge Fast Freight eg $, reeis,et 9.99; February 10 09; March 10.21. Sales 50,000 former a decline of 1to5 points was had at | Sale to-day, but buyers did not show that tne short clear dull, 49s. Pork—l’rime mess eastern River 39 £ eet, 1% inches, and falling. Cloudy on. M alas EP 3 nen, the opening, which increased at each call, until | ness to take beid which has characterized the | qy)}) at 8s. ; prime mess western dull, 79s. Lara warm. Havana trade for the last few days. Onthe contrary busi-| prime western dull, 50s. Shoulders nthe ma De. | ter, will leave every W m., from company’s ‘’ cee . ness this morning opened slow, and the market | (heese—American choice steady, 55s. Corn—New Mrempuis, June 2.—River stationary. r. | , Bat be addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed | 4 noust 10.05: September 9.83; October 9.65; No- enerally was somewhat weak, although NOt] mixed steady, 5s.1%.d. Wheat—No. 1 white dull, | parted: J. FP. be me 9 — 4 a. ~ Th Fano 4 C a ie . fa parehase of St. Luis City Bonds.” | | vember 9.86; December 9.87; January 9.68; Febru- | were six points up for July and only a point iow. | (ower, still the prices obtalbed Ih, sense stem ore | 8 Tee enon, June 28. Wheat arrived dul; corn | dence, Sk Louls, 0am; Arkansas City, Vicks The und reserve ary 9.79; ; in afew other months the most of them re- | Ot as good us heretofore, but , — : ; n Ss ee PUOe Sayre SON, Sales Ee 6 | aaininn comparatively steady. At the close | to the poor qualities than to any decline in price. | arrived. nothin offering; wheat and corn to ar- | burg, 10 s ion in the lal | rive dull; Mark Lane— Wheat and corn not much - Afternoon Board—2 to 3 p. m. Dp. ™. ; — St Looust. t 2:30 p. m, the decline was 1 to 9 points from last Ew , at 2:30 p. m, the asi Sir S N ORLEANS nights close. The break in New Orleans was less the agreement on the part of the bidder, : 00: 0.04: : Ree ind: beptember 0.057 Ooreear 20, marked, opening at one to two points off. They for . Eastern buyers were still present sma - nan ne Ag rr epepcagle teas atm eater he numbers, “the most o them hav-/ doing. Country markets rather dul. Weather withdrawn. Local buyers were | in England fine. Spot wheat ault and easier; No. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS. Ing Ww ordinary, 6%; ordinary, 7%; good ordina in smaller attendance aiso, andto the with- 2 spring 98 14: No. 3 sprin 8s la estern winter and oats weak and declining. mR te me a ve mid lee $3, ; soed anit drawal of these buyers must be attributed the | gs 3d, Western corn duil and heavy at 5s 144d : Wheat—June $1054 b.; July $1 05% tO} ding 10%; middiin fair, nominal. Stained— | lightness of the movement. Quotations as Demand from United kingdom and continent dull : ONDS lore bo Oi bata: = 00K, o1 $1 Wh ee Good ordinary, 7% fon middling, 8%: middling | upon the few transactions made this morning do and nequenne’ i. —— and Rig lay DEFA rang! ll and Arkatbas | Vember 81 10; year $1 05 to §1 044, and later $1 04 Hh, Finges—Midcing, o%: € = American. " oh , Kansas, ked Gross receipts to-day 294 baies, against 66 bales THE RIVERS. » Bought and Sold by rd ' July : August 61; September 61%. last year; since September 1, 1882, 456.672 bales, CO. LUTTLE & CO.,| ee uiy sof! Anus si: epeambe: ap, | againat 1.60 same time ait ear shipment pore lap oeaamiats.i0 Bis Be 3 ' Corn—June 44% as ; Ju : ~ : year; since aceoadbeonste eight of water above low-wW. ** Is “Lis, PAvEEES AND BRO ust 6) to 4514 ; Bep WAS tobe Ex oeeeeceeeee Ee in past twenty-four NOUSS...4.ce%se0 0 ft. 6 in. = 208 N. Third Street. - bh year 41% to 41%. ARRIVALS. ats—July 30%, August 26%, year 25 b. le, Grafton. New Yorg, June 23.—Arrived: Holland, Lon- at! a | . s see in BTOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and secur. CHICAGO CUBB. le, Grafton. don. | Lee ey earintion Fn Reh) Berges Wheat—August $1 0144; September $1 02%; Oc- , STOCKS AND SHIPMENTS. Vicksburg Boston, June 2—Arrived: Norseman, Liver- 7 woe _s tober $1 =, $ ini ) 51 : Receipts or 7 re Se ees es vem same OTB. cccvcccccccccccccescoescestosel Teese City ot Vieksoare, pool. - ww —_—- ; Se m r . same me as ear : exports Grass TOXADS . 2... once cecd cece cececesseeeeree 29.— Arrived; : £2 abate Wyte’ prebven te ‘Dale time last year 47.908: total | Coru-fed Texans ......-...ssccscsgesssese* R. 8. Hays, Grand Tower. | jw Yomm, SGR0 S--hastven; Sinte of Fieth The Markets : REP TaTIVE SALEn. Mohawk, ) kzwy- , atria » Liver. | 208 nited to ards. : ARTURBS. y s & ot i R Be spaiines, Me ES a PRI Sa Bie ae ee _ FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING AT LP. M. States ports No. Ye as ee ba haa ee LE Fe Eee ae a: A splendid head of wheat was shown om the : native “sees pay- of new ehh. rer a siege toed of ee aie floor ; as a specimen of some « the f 4 . ; F . . - « & “ us J ethane 2 ‘ - 3 : * an: NP re yal ) co FY ene ye s t bus un _ ain * ' ie ee ee — t “ws a ae Me = — Di dee 4 ge * i > can be seen and further informa- at the office of the Comptroller of the WM. L. EWING, Mayor. Ee. L. ADREON, Comptroller. iced aod “tesieety <2 Co Steamer Wheat demoralized an Sed ower. rm sesbéens Wit ie esas": ter until Wed business. Cuvcsmnart, Jane 29.—River 16 feet 11 inches and falling. eather cloudy; thermometer 76. PirrepurG, June 2.—River 6 feet 30 eben . Clear’and pleasant. ar- rived last night: leaves at 5 p. m. —_— ———— not warrant any change and are as follows: RULING QUOTATIONS. 933 eeeeeeereee . ‘ eeere eeeeeeeeeeeeee errr “5 RECKIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Heavy shipping steers....... sees seceee os esses bales, aga same Good cow an heifers. ...cececececserseee fast year. ai = ume | Common ows and heifers. ....ceceesesee NET SeVaangw+ Friis} UESSSUSESSESE Good COWS ANd CALVES ....+sceeceseseessere COMMORD COWS Nd CAIVOS..cccecceccseeces el as tut Suacosonu Con Scccececeeeecenececereseeeeeee | ~ PAINGITERP PE OEE “ , 4 Ee tee PPS : a 4 or Me
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. , 5 : wo ' if ¥ 1 , +s M o it 4 #1 ss aa t + we "presidency, but they don’t mean it. They only want to make the old bourbons mad, 2 ‘; " “a St ‘ ‘ ) wy ; be " "y - . - - - wok i at at 8t. Louis, Mo., as he ss * > ’ - | = leaders in a recent letter which Secretary CHANDLER has written arraigning the deal- ings of his party with the railroads of his state. Whena member of the cabinet who plumes himgelf on being regarded ‘as one of the most stalwart of partizans, and who is universally regarded as one of the shrewdest of politicians, sends such a storm signal letter to the legislature of his own state, pending the election of an United States senator, it is not likely that he has mistaken a passing breeze for a coming cyclone. Protesting against the passage of a proposed railroad consolidation bill, he says that the will of the people is embodied in existing laws for- bidding such consolidation, and that the re- publicans will surely lose the state in the next election if they pass this bill. They already have enough to answer for In the way of permitting railroad combinations to be formed and maintained in criminal dis- regard of law and popular rights. The gov- ernor was president of one of these law- breaking corporations and appointed judges and counselors to connive at the sacrifice of the laws and interests of the commonwealth. The attorney-general was an ally of the conspirators and has never taken a step to enforce the law against them. The supreme court has for six years had before it proof of these illegalities, and the wrong could have been righted in one day by the attorney- general, but nothing was done. After this vivid picture of his own party’s betrayal of the people, the secretary asks: If the railroads will not obey the present statutes when they are separate companies, what will they do when they are consolidated, with $50,000,000 of capital, which will contribute to the expense of procuring or resisting legislation? Where, if the consolidation bill passes, will stand the republican party with the hideous Boston and Lowell, Concord, Northern, Maine, Montreal, Eastern $50,000,000 consolidated watered-stock monopoly perched upon its shoulders and chok- ing away its life? As the republican party holds power in New Hampshire by a very small majority, Mr. CHANDLER warns the brethren that they cannot do these things with impunity. Does a huge democratic majority render it safer for democratic state officers to do such things in Missouri? Are there not certain provisions of our constitution and laws which Mr. JAy Govuwp and his corporations have disregarded and violated for years without baving their right to do so even questioned by a state officer? Are the sworn guardians of our laws asleep on their posts, or are they subject tothe same sinister in- fluence which, according to Mr. Cu LER, has governed the republican officials of New Hampshire? i aaiehetemenenemenmetinenieeemenienmememmeenanniaemamnaiemnn IN THEIR OWN C@QIN., According to the most recent statistical in- formation there are in Engiand between one and two million of paupers, who persist in living and who manifest the usual desire for food, clothing, warmth and shelter in spite of the obvious reasons which make the more prosperous Englishmen prefer their room to theircompany. Poor law reform and the question of pauperism have been vital issues in English polities ever since the days of the good Queen Bess, but no solution of the question had dawned upon the British mind until the reduced rates for steerage passage across the ocean developed the beautiful idea of “assisted emigration.” It is so sel- dom that the British mindhas an idea thut we cannot but congratulate John Bull upon the pleasant novelty of such an experience, combining as it does the maximum of philan- thropy with the minimum of expense. So greatisour admiration for the orig- inality and beauty of this idea that we can- not resist the temptation of appropriating it. The rates for steerage passage from New York to Queenstown are about the same as from Queenstown to New York, and we have some paupers of our own, not many, bnt more than we want. The St. Louis poor-house alone could furnish a small car- go, and if the work-house were drawn upon it could be depended on for a steady supply. New York has its Biackwell’s island, Bos- ton its fascinating “Deer isiand in the Bay,’’ all of our large cities have a fair amount of raw material for “‘assisted emigration”; why not utilize it?”’ We are told on good authority that the sauce for the American goose is also sauce for the British gander, and that one good turn deserves another. Just by way of ex- periment,why might not the great cities club together and “assist” a ship-load of emi- grants to England? It would be worth the money just to hear what John Bull would say about it. _—_ UNCLE DAVID’S WAY. In the uncertainty as to whether any man shall be allowed to vote the democratic ticket who has ever voted any other ticket, the clarion snort of that old democratic war- horse, Davip H. ARMSTRONG, may be used asa tuning-fork. Says Uncle Davi, in the republican papers: “Il hepe HoapLy will be. beaten, badly beaten. I tell you we old democrats have good memories, and we take very little stock in a man who has made so good a republican record as Hoapiy did up to within a few years,” What a man hopes for that will he try to secure, and if Uncle Davin could be turned loose in Ohio his fine sense of political honor would compel him to go around among the boys and cast the wet blanket of his dreary and mildewed grudges over the prospects of democratic success. Yet Uncle Davip’s perceptions do not enabie him to peresive that the only differ- ence between his way and HoApLy’s way is, that when HoapLY opposed the demo- cratic party he did it openly ynsistently, y c ve a | I part ; Bon.» ghee rt jprem a eat a i Ne oes dying hatred against Hoapuy fer this manly and honorable opposition, is willing to ald the enemies of his party while remain- ing in its ranks, and claiming the rewards of consistent and unwavering fidelity, For our part we prefer the open enemy to the false wastes ne Tn ts to be hoped that Mr. Sanronis will exonerate himself from any charge of indis- cretion, or worse, in the queer stories that come down to us from Chicago and Milwau- kee. Mrs. SARTORIS secured a very warm place in the affections of the American peo- ple as NELLIZ GRANT, and she was consid- ered especially a daughter of St. Louis, where she left a lasting memory of her resl- dence by her appearance at our great Sani- tary fair as the little ‘old woman who lived in the shoe.” The ruin of her married life would be a matter of national! regret. TS THE NEW YORK PRESS. Current Editorial Comment of the Metropal- itan Journals, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YorK, June 29.—The World to-day says: “The press of thé country is very generally of the opinion that Governor Butler showed himself to be a great mananda broad statesman in going over to Harvard college on Wednesday and ‘coda- dling’ the institution as though nothing unpleas- ant had ever occurred. There is a great deal of savoir fairein Butler, but we can’t exactly for- ty the barouche and six horses and the ‘ iter- ug lanéers. That was just a bit snopbish,’ THE SUN. The Sun, commenting on the predictions of re- publicans that they will carry Ohio in October, says: “The natural result of the pending contest would be the election of Foraker. The extraordl- nary event would be the success of Hoadly. In view of the past, the defeat of the republicans would show a change in the drift of the current, which both parties would appreciate, It would cloud the prospe«ts of the republicansfor the presiden- tial struggle. They cannot afford to lose Obio in October. On the other hand, the democrats have not staked their all upon capturing the state this year, though they stand a very good chance of doing so. The eg a mona cannot let it ~ from them now without losing the presidency in ad- vance.” THE TIMES. The Times says: “Senator Mahone has called his lieutenants together to mature plans for the next campaign. Heissaidto be very well satis- fied with the arrangement of the internal revenue districts in his state, and if it be true that he ar- ranged them he ought to be satisfied. Lieut.-Gov. Lewis, however, is not so much so since his broth- er-in-law is displaced. As Mr. Lewis represents the republican contingent in the readjuster camp he should expect to sacrificed. Itis not prac- tical polities to feed high the hopes of those who cau be relied upon.” THE HERAED. The Herald, speaking of paying laborers with trade dollars, says: “There is but one way to check the wrong. Let every traaes union in the country promptly instruct its members to refuse hereafter the trade dollar as resolutely as they would refuse to submit to any other wrong inflict- edonthem, Letevery merchant and retailer at the same time do what the government and the banks have already dope in regard to it, refuse to accept it, and this coin which bears a lie upon its sacs \ will be driven from sight, as it weil deserves to be.” PERSONAL POINTS. —Mr. Mundy, whose wife eloped with Lord Shrewsbury, has just married a Miss Hartopp. —President Arthur’s sonis known at Prince- ton college as the “lion dude” and as “the pre- cious thing.” —Brooklyn bas celebrated Beecher’s seventieth birthday, and stil) he isa more robust man than his friend, Theodore Tilton. —Charley Backus, the dead minstrel, was a grandson of the first president of Hamilton col- lege and a nephew of Gerrit Smith. —Col, Ingersoll says the worst feature of the star-route business is that the prosecution could not convict the man who pleaded guilty. —Fred. Hasgaurek, the distinguished Cincin- na ti journalist, is spending his first year with his fourth wifeon Lake Geneva, Switzerland. -—*I wonder where my boy Alfonso got his rov- ing disposition, and how the son of such a mother could prove unfaithful to his marriage yows,’’— (Ex-Queen Isabella. ~According tothe Atlanta Constitution Rer- delienjoys the exclusive and lonesome distinc- tion of being the only republican thief who was ever innocent under protest. ~The cable brings the distressing report that Bismarck is suffering from severe pains in thie sides. He probably suspects his butcher of bay- ing sold him a smuggled American ham. —Mr. Riley, the Indiana bard, has poemed the old trundle-bed where he slept when a boy, but he discreetly omits all mention of pinching his small brother and kicking off the bed-clothes. —Pere Hyacinthe bas a brother-in-law in Kan- sas City, his wife has some property there, and this fall they propose to become permanent resi- dents of that city. It is a wickeder city than Paris, and therefore a better field for missionary labors. —~Josh Hart, who published a forged letter of Gen, Garfield in time to destroy Gen. Hancock by the brutality and vileness of the forgery, bas been taken into the New York republican city committee, ~Mrs. Grant, the mother of Gen. Grant, left an estate worth about $10,000, Her daughter, Mrs. Corbin, at whose home, in Jersey Oity, she died recently, has been appointed administratrix of the estate. —The king of Portugal {s plain, short and thick- set, with a passion for Shakspeare and the clas- sics and a contempt for politiclans. When asked to become king of Spain he said: “No, I cannot afford to pay double premiums in insuring my life.” —P, T. Barnum always lectured on temperance at his circus exhibitions. At the same time he was becoming wealthy by selling acircus lemon- ade that would kil} much quicker than any whisky ever compounded in New Jersey. —A Washington lady told Mrs. Gen. Sherman that the reason why the genera! bad such a mania for St. Louis was because “ali the ladies there will Jet him kiss them—here they won't.” Mrs. Sherman admitted that the “general is rather handy with his mouth,” and “does nwarly all the kissing for the family.” POLITICAL POINTERS. SENATOR MAHONE’s son isa good democrat, and doesn’t train with the old gentleman. ROBERT ©. WINTHROP is reported py the Bos- ton papers to be desirous of succeeding Governor Batler. JvupDGE GRESHAM Is again spoken of as a!'‘pres- idential quantity” by his admirers in Indian- apolis. EvEny republican editor in Ohio at the present moment is offering his handkerchief to General Durbin Ward. THE question that is burning the Buffalo Ex- press is whether Mr, Tilden needs a baby-jumper ora pair of Indian clubs. Mr, BRADY and Mr. Dorsey, says the Courier- Journal, are of opinion that the republican party is not a party of convictions. THE young republican cind of Philadelphia have adopted resolutions declaring against the B ‘ . 7 . ; TY Swe. re - ~ ve ® \e z ? rey ae et eee ae Le Oe eee © ‘3 S eee” at 3 . a ee Stn nh pt J or yes toe a over @ five-barred fence and kick a chip off Henry Watterson’s head. 1) FORAKER, the Ohio republican nominee, once saved & young lady's life, but, the Courier-Journ’l says, Judge Hoadly, the democratic nominee, has laid out more for ice-cream than Forry. TE Norristown Herald, in a burst. of generos- isty, warns Mr. Tilden that next to a democratic presidential campaign nothing will cause a more rapid shrinkage in the contents of a ‘bar’)’’ than a yacht, “Wuew the news from Columbus reached Greystone,” gays the Cleveland Leader, ‘the ‘tough old man’ turned a dozen handsprings, stoodon his head and clapped his heels, and hugged his bar’l with ecstatic joy.” THE ery of the New York Sun, “Turn the ras- cais out,” recalls tothe Elmira Advertiser the ex- perience of 9 democratic congressional investi- gating committee afew years ago. Every time the committee dropped its houk for a rascal it nauled up a democrat. PHILADELPHIA Times: MeDonald’s regulation weekly interview came along yesterday with punctilious punctuality, He makes his seven- teenth explanation of his position on the tariff and adds tothe many previous pianks in his plat- form one declaring that the Chinese must go. What a frightfully restless little animal that presidential maggot is when, in imitation of Josh Billings’s pills, it stops foolin’ and gets right down to business. BROOKLYN EAGLE: Judge Hoadly appears to have some indis¢reet friends who are already plotting to make him a candidate for the presi- dency next year. Itseemstousthat the imme- diate and exclusive duty to which they are called is that of using all proper means for securidg his election to the office for which he was nominated at Columbus last week. FPoliticlans who are squinting around the corner of 1883-84 are not the best and safest managers of a campaign that is to be decided four months hence. ABOUT WOMEN. Iw France women live an average of thirteen years longer than men, This is as it ought to be. It is only a woman who looks well in mourning costume. NAOMI, the daughter of Enoch, declared that she would not marry any one who was not ‘‘just perfect,” and she did not get a husband vatil she was 580 years old. WHEN asked in court whether her husband haa ever pounded her before, a Washington lady an- swerea: “Yes, hehas slapped me, but that is natural for husband and wife.” THE Queen of Spain, they say, isa German blue- stocking of the highest cultivation, a fine mechani- cal musician, a linguist, and perfectly amiable, but slightly arctic in temperament. ONE of the agreeable features of thé female college catalogue this year is the absence of Gussie, Hattie, Pussie, Gertie, et.al., aud the substitution of plainer and better names, A PHILADELPHtA widow thinks a plain marbie shaft not handsome enough for her deceased hus- band, so she is hunting around to find a light pink marble that would look well with buff stars painted upon it. THE average young lady wants at Jeast four feet of seat in a street car for a ride of six blocks, but she will ride half a day Sunday squeezed into a buggy-seat beside her young man and not find the least fault. Why are they so inconsistent? THERE isa dream-book out which warns ali "y ‘ ew F te ea a. ate ey ‘2 5 Seed hal dee site. 8. sf SE ae Les ot iit 6 . Pe eee: e wee? oe ae Se eo A ce a ee ee rem ae eee , ie Pe 4° aed we BS eres 2. i 4 a tue F ve ob nie Sete oi » ‘ ‘ = > ad ; ee " oa , , ‘ie UB , Sune a9 18838. its a * i f : ¢ ; P 7 = + - - “ . ime aetna seiilediceencerncteeaspentesapiininteae —- - ee ae ae ; 7 : “F ~ hs ee if A + : Fm can oeners Ro ieee noted whone and ow Abs. inf ?- unknown to writer. r at 43 ; let ae lovers of running horses , ees. 5 How Ledies View Popping thes es Ag’ ~ ay . - 4 a ’ . te ae eat Ft “* oe Pa oe Ae = BF ‘i Deri >. t 4 ? a 7: roe = are and the Points of KE tiquette. Sr. Lous, Mo., June 26, 1883. “i thefEaitor of the Post-Dispatch. 8 it considered impro for a tle to take a lady’s arm when walk g atter dark? Is it consigered polite for a gentleman to allow ady to walk on the outsidé of the pavement? By answering this you will greatly oblige, : ONYMOUS. (It is evidently not considered improper in St. Louis for a gentleman to take @ lady’s arm, as very proper people do it, butit ig better for the ady to take the gentleman's arm, Asa general rule the gentleman should take the dutside of the sidewalk, but on quiet streets where there is little travel] or where the sidewalks are broad, it is of no consequence.—Ep. P.-D.] Pure Ice. St. Louts, June 28, 1883. Toe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: There is a matter concerning the ice which is supplied to families in this city to which I would like to draw your attention. I[ am supplied by a prominent ice dealer with what he says is nortbern lake ice, It may be so, butI am informed that he obtained a large supply of ice last winter from East Caron- delet, and that he is selling it now for “northern” ice. This, i ) course, of no consée- quence. If t is Kood it doesnot matter what itis called. But, if Iam correctly inform the city authorities some years ago condemn ice obtained from that neighborh as being un- fit for use by families, If you would kindly inform me as tothe facts inthe matter through your newspaper, you would oblige si A GoNsTANT READER, Children Not Wanted. Sr. Logis, June 29, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Allow me aspace in your valuable paper, I want to know what poor people are to do with their children, I have been looking for a house for some time. Every landlord and every land- lady wants to know if I have any children, Now, I want to know how their mothers raised them? If we had no children we would not want houses, 1 called at the real estate office the other day, and of course he had to ask, “Have youany children?’’ I answered; “Yes, sir; Ihave.” “ no parties with children.” Well, Iw what we are tode, I think that all the landlords and landiadies and real estate agents ought to make up a collection and build a stable to kee poor people’s children, and their parents coul get homes to live in. AN OLD CITIZEN, That Workingman in the Bar-Koom. WARRENSBURG. Mo., June 38, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your issue of June 271 find a letter titled a ord for Saloons,” in which the writer says: “These very saloons are frequently the only eg where the poor workingmen can find sociability, rest and entertainment, outside of the fact that they sell intoxicants.” ‘Will ou tell me where the families of these men are? Where the working- women get their rest and entertainment, and why the women are admitted to be so much better than men,if it be necessary to have a public place of rest out of working hours? If the workingman did not spend his time and money iu saloons could he not have both home and family? Respectfully, Mrs. LoU MARKER. (Mrs. Marker’s observations are undoubtedly correct and forcible in their application to small towns, where the population is stationary and where all have homes. But our remarks were in- tended to apply only totne large cities where there are thousands of workmen who haye no families. There are whole streets in St. Louis occupied by dingy boarding-houses and furnished rooms, whose only tenants are workingmen, who cannot be blamed for preferring the attractions young men not topropose toa girl Ina snow- storm. They should also be careful about pro- posing toagiri's father who is leaning out of a second-story window and whistling for the dog. Answers to Correspondence. SUBSCRIBER—The high water of 1844 reached its highest point Sunday, June 23, and remained nearly stationary for five days. of the beer saloon. As tothe respective merits of the women in the matter, we decline to enter into any discussion on account of the limited du- ration of human life.—EbD. P.-D.]} A “Shoo” Fight. From the Boston P ost, Dem. The first duty of the people is to “turn the ras- cals out,” and we thoroughly sympathize with the demand that the republican party shall go. But READER—It is nearly 1,200 miles longer from | the source of the Missouri to the gulf water than | from the source of the Mississippl to the gulf | water, THE gentleman who sent us a communication signed a “Friend of Cesar,” with enclosure, is re- quested to call at this office, ‘Quiz—General Ashley was the first lieutenant- governo™ of the stats of Missourl, He was elected in September, 1820, for the term of four years, and he died in March, 1838, near Boonville, SUBSCRIBER—The State of Illinols is called the Sucker state, but no one knows when or how it gotthe name. The christening was irregular, and the subsequent explanations to account for the name are mere guesses and not entitled to notice. OUR MAIL POUCH, Not Solid. ST. Louis, June 28, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: To decide a bet, please inform us if Mr. Haines of the council, voted with the solid seven the first meeting of the council after the election. P. NORMILE. (He did not.—Epb. P.-D.} Who Bows First? Str. Louis, June 28, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please oblige a reader by letting him know whether itis proper for a gentleman to salute, and speak firat when meeting a lady friend, or whether it 1s the lady’s place. A READER, [In Europe the rule is rigid that the gen- tlieman should bow first; in St. Louis thereis no fixed ruie on the subject. Ep. P.-D.) A Smoke Consumer Wanted. St. Louis, June 29, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Iam not a “chronic kicker’ but what I am ‘kicking’ aboyf, I think the public will uphold me in, at least/the ladies. The privilege aliowed gentlemen by the management of Uhrig’s cave, to smoke in the audience, is, te say the least, very disagreeable and the obnoxious smoke mars the ladies’ pleasure for the entire evening. If the gentiemen must smoke would it not a good lan to set aside several rows of seats in the rear or their accommodation? Please put your “tow line”’ to this and please our wives and sweethearts by abolishing the “smoke fiend” from among the ladies. E. H. 8, Ferest Park Lore. Sr. Lous, June 27, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you please answer the following questions and greatly obll 1, Are private picnics al- lowed to be given in Forest park? 2. Isa permit required? 3. Are parties allowed to take refresh- ments, including a keg of beer? 4. There is no fishing allowed in the lakes there; will they allow fishing in the River Des Peres? 5. In what part of the park is the cascade? SUBSCRIBER. [Private picnics are allowed fn Forest park, and permits are issued as a matter of course by the park commissioner, Picnic pargies are aliowed 40 take refreshments, including beer, but they cannot sell the beer, No fishing is aliowed in the park limits. There is no cascade in the park that we know of.-—Ep. P,-D. A Suggestion to the Driving Club. Sr. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Iam ina quiet way a devout lover of horse flesh, and think that every inducement should be offered to our young men to get them to Keep fast and stylish horses. The Gentlemen’s Driving club supplies to an extenta need jong felt in St. Louis, but it should, I think, extend its scope so as notonly to induce our citizens to keep fast trotting horses, but also to encourage the daily growing love for saddle horses. To do this a gen- ‘tive of its character. we cannot make it go by sumpiy waving our arms and saying ‘“‘shoo!” We cannot force it out of its present strong entrenchment by calling it names, eveu though every epithet shall be fairly indica- If the democratic party signifies its intention of coming into power to merely run the government on the same old plan, it can signify to eternity, but the chance of win- ning the opportunity will be exceedingly slight. It inust give the people reasonable ground of ex- pectation that it will lighten their burdens by re- forming a system which now oppresses them. Painful Suspense. From the New Yor« World. Another day of suspense has passed and still the bloodthirsty Richmond editors have not been able to meet on “‘the field of honor.” The entire commonwealth is still unhinged, and some of the very best citizens have not done a lick of work since last Wednesday. Every effort is being made tothrow the officers of the law off the scent, and, though the state is large and the dodg- ing of the editors is artful, they cannot postpone a collision beyond the last of next month. At atest advices one of the chivalric creatures was in West Virginia, while the other was in the neighborhood of Richmond, Those Brazen Gates. From the New York World. It would seem that the amiable Mr. Halstead, of the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, came into the world witha mission to reform things. He has been assiduously at work for something like forty years. In 1872 he entered the democratic party throuch the brazen gates of Greeley ana Brown, but slipped out under the back fence, He has been trying ever since to atone for this moral japse, but has never been able to establish himself in the hearts of bis countrymen asatruly trust- worthy and virtuous republican, A Bank Inquest. From the Brooklyn Eagle. The cashier of a country Dank suddenly expired. When the president reached the institution the next morning he found a committee of depositors busily engaged overhauling the books. “What are you doing?” he asked, incensed by the intrusion and resenting the presence of the committee as an interference with his authority. “Don’t you know the cashier’s dead?”’ “Yes,” returned the spokesman, “and we’re looking through his accounts to see whether he died a natural death.” Uncle George on His Travels. From the New York World. The venerable G. Knapp, one of the proprietors of the Missouri Republican, is inthe city. Mr, Knapp is ninety-eight years of age, and is as sp and as vigorous as Mr. Tilden, Heisa great vd mirer of Mr, Tilden, and while here he will prob- ably run out to Greystone and take a trot over the farm with Uncle Sammy. Women Lawyers. From the Brooklyn Eagle, An exchange argues that women can never be- come at lawyers because they wear corsets. The objection is entirely superficial; it is not even skin deep. The true reason why women cannot be- come great lawyers is that they are always a law unto themselves, Satan in Michigan. From the Paw Paw True Northerner. uite a etir was created in church last Sund by the elder’s allusion to the ladies’ custom of criticising the style and fashion of hats and other arments on the Lord’s day, instead of haying eir thoughts on the sermon. New England Habits, ‘ From the Boston Post. If Gen, Putnam had been as drunk at of Bunker Hill as a good many of the eae wae. — ~ event yesterday, the British wo made @ grand ing the British were not drunk se Sa x vite Question, — ) The Variety of Opinions Expressed by Ma- trons and Maids=-Belles of Various Temper- aments in Their Discourse on Courtship. “How shall a man propose in order to be success ful in his suit’ repeated one of our most intelligent society ladies, whose silver locks only serve to enhance the beauty of her still youthful face. “In my opinion, though all men know well enough how to ‘make love,’ there is not one in a thousand who knows how to propose. My husband spent six months protesting and convincing me of his love, of which, by the way, I was weil aware trom the first, without once asking the — nestion, ‘Will you marry me?’ and finally one b me said to me, with 4 disheartened air, ‘you are like ali the rest, a _ perfect enigma. I have spent months trying to win. you, and I do not know that I haye made any _impres- sion upon you; you are as hard to unravel as the scarf you wear around your throat.’ ‘This, I exclaimed, in the most innocent way, way, 7 no difficult task to unravel it, if you only get hol ¢ right string. He saw the point, too« nold of the right string, and——” “His arm took the place of The scarf’ ‘Well, neither of us have ever regretted it.’ One lady, if he only gives me the chance.” “Don’t ieve a word of that,’ chimed in the judge from behind his paper. “I.was actually compelled to ask her to marry meto get rid of the trouble of taking her or some other girl around; lsaw she wasin love with me, and thought she would do as well as any other. Now, that sums up the whole history of this case.” VIGOROUS COURTSHIP. A bright-eyed girl, who is askillful angler for hearts, thinks a young man, to be successful, should propose after a very short acquaintance, take the girl by storm, as it were, while she is pleased w.th a new beau, and before she has time to tire of him; then follow the proposai up with a vigorous courtship, lots of flowers and bon bons, drives, theater parties, etc., and, if she consents, insist upon @ short engagement by all means, UNEXPECTED VOWS. Another well-known blonde beauty, who has created sad havoc, and had much experience in this tine, says the only successful way ts to pro- when ieast expected. Allow no time for con- sideration, andthen insist that the acceptance must be “now or never.” She feels sure that is the only way that she will ever be captured; but she thinks very few wen are bold enough to try that gume, WEALTH THE BAIT, A handsome youug widow, well known in social circles, who is not so rich as she was, says that the only successful way to win her ts to offera fine house, horses and carriage, with plenty of money to keep them up. WILY WIDOWERS. A dark-eyed girl, with a tangle of soft brown hair shading her brow, says “if a fellow is des- perately in love with a girl, and persistent in his efforts to win her, he is sure to gain his suit. Widowers understand this point, and know exact- ly how to make love and propose, and you will ob- serve they are always successful.” She knows one case where a widower went in and bung up his bat, announcing his intention of remaining until he was accepted, and the girl had to marry him to get ridof him. A widower beau makes her nervous about the result. LOVE 80 SWEET. One sweet, dreamy-eyed girl, who fs just on the threshold of society, says: “Love making must be s0 sweet that she would wish ber lover to be a jong time making she approaches, and she would not shorten the delights of an engagement; if they tired of each other it would be better before than after marriage. She is not particularas to his style, but he must be tall and handsome, and sing and dance well, and, above all, he must know how. te make love.” This girl’s name must be Kept secret. A GALLANT DOCTOR. A learned and gallant docter says; “All men in love are lunatics, and should be excused from any foolishness they exhibit at that period, You cannot expect from them any judgment as to how or when, or where to propose,and if the ladies did not come to their rescue with their delicate tact, they would all flounder hopelessly in the slough of despond; for what man could choose to aspire to the hand of a ‘creature but little lower than the angels,’ without her encouraging smile?” lt goes without saying, he is a widower. LOVERS BORES. One well-known belle and beauty says that ‘‘she has had so many make love to her that she hard! knows what is the best and most successfu method, She was more occupied in study ine how to prevent an approach to the subject than in facilitating it. Beaux were all lovely until they becamé lovers, then they became bores, for they moved, thought and talked constantly of them- selves and their happiness, while she wished to be thinking of herself and herown happiness. Mar- riage is quite another thing, is quite easily settled when one finds a suitable partner.” AROUND THE WAIST. A married jJady.in whose household the little god of love certainly makes his abode, says the only successful proposition of which she knows anything was made without a word being spoken: “John and I sat looking in the firea long time, without saying anything, when all at once he put his arm around me, drew me to him and kissed me, When father came in a moment later he said: ‘slajor, I’m going to steal your daughter.’”’ LOST HER CHANCE. “How shall a man propose in order to be suc- cessful?” Lasked a stateiy maiden—not a deb- utante. ‘How should I know, since as you see none of them have been successful with me ?” ‘But you can tell me something. How do they usually go about it?” “Ah, there are many ways. The first one I re- member was a friend of the family for a number of years. He triedio buy me. He offered an ele- antestablishment, atrip to Europe, carriages, jamonds—everything that would tempt a giddy irl. But there is where he made his mis- was such a giddy young girl that I did not have sense enough to appreciate it. Several ears have passed since then, I might reconsider t. You might put that down as asuccess[ul plan, if the girl is old enough.” “THE QUICKEST COURTSHIP on record,” said one old resident, “was that of Dr. Nie* wv ¢- wor a 4 bd ; 5 aS : ig , mS ge =) - ‘ eo © } # aan ‘ e! . | for cutting down laund ri were sentenced to $500 fine and’ the costs soe antto open our New Sto the way through.” £25 00 Suits Redue 2” 50 Suits Reduce 18 00 Suits Reduce 15 00 Snits Reduce 10 00 Suits Reduce 8 00 Suits Reduce 1 . ¥ a. © ae = "S ¥ & = ’ * os a A LLL ILD © SARTORIS DENI | Nellie Grant's Husband W Rage Over the Scanc > | Pretty Mrs. Bush Submits to an Her Explanation of- the Miwau rences—The Whole Party Star York To-Day. —_— — — Cuicaco, June 29.--The seand ing Algernon Sartoris’ name wit mysterious Mrs. Bush, who 4 from Milwaukee and turned up 4s attracting a great deal of e story as toldin tthe Pos atienerday is briefly as foblo ‘some time in April a young ane -handsome women of decided riage and inflection of Vvolce arrly waukee. Sartoris and another ing young man several years ‘who was represented as her brot! ntly traveled from Englan and there they engaged rooms @ --{nton, the swell hotel in Milw they remained several weeks, F. tion of that time Sartoris | | kee and Mrs. Bush and the your moved from the Tlankiuton somely _furoished house ou atreet. The wonderful beauty, telligence of the young lady, wh understood to be an English wid » soon became noised abroad, and ‘me spirit ot curiosity than a eocial ethics, it was said, the “wedined jadies of Milwaukee ¢ Beventeenth street house. ‘The these friend!ywattientions was & Relved them rather coldly. : | discovered the visits shmab, who Was Sartoris, Nellie Grant sok the iady out for drive ‘\ ere ost frequently made ‘ he coming to the house ion Saturday nights and ‘usuag at Monday evening. The ol mwhocailed atthe house sgeomed to have bilis ton until Jast Monday, lenly packed up for furniture and with bing several creditors I! @ went direct to Uhicago, W her at the Tremont housé ye 8 night. She readily counsel + statement. Bg MRS. HUSH > de described as tall and wiilo itightly-fitting and tasty “yp aid, sive displayed a form i aymmetry. Her features ar D the classic, with a slight tend P= point. Her hair is very jigs . ming wera while Ler of liquid biue. ae you have no doubt come that horrible story from began, before an opportunity '* visitor to nake kuown -his ft ‘go sorry for Mr. Sartoria, ghould be used in sucha mag my husband have been warried tf a " . MY HUSBAND 8 NA Algernon Benton Bush, and him he Was an English gentl but unfortunately be has lat verses, and he is now only in circumstances. But how published in the newspapers as anything can be. Certalo ‘toris who visited me -in @sernon Sartorls, who mar My busband and | met him] and Mr. Bush were membe club, and 1 was intimately both be and Mrs. Sartoris. he said “toimpute any WE Mr. Sartoris in visiting me. “Will you be kind enough facts about the matter’ *“T shall he moss ha ry to ho ou will centradict th Won't you, please, for Mr. least?” lam the daught Greene, of New York, and teen years old 1 went to met Mr. Bush, anda year im. He is 6 years old wet Mr. and Mrs. Sa my marriage. We became and this spring Mr. Bush come © Amesice, He hak ney in a venture sailed from Liverpool, arrly about the 6th or 7th of Apru fartoris and his brother-t Grant, sailed in the same " my husband, me brother. Ww » made quite a me ; ur. é mo nag lumber in aud it was pars ons that Mr, st At Milw here b ht furnished rtbat allt ime he exception ponbecraeer he lost ” MT. Sartoris visited you “Yes, he came every sained until Monday, as diy husband was there all sure only vicious pe Li retation upon that. sit that way 8
Page 5
- . "’ ee e~ ee $e, pearance on the wid bring things @ ie damsel of the. cular , is a matter hateaman who return from sleepy; or one lf ata picnic * crowd; or one out for a drive in- whole thing un- i embarrassing eCullough Dra- » for her lovers; haunt the side not mind being get for empty aiso favor an ng the martyr in sovered, and can bessary. site an adept at ws last winter dis- subject: “When the auntie’ to whe girl. She will her,’ rs a her ‘hand;’ has therefore wins the leit of honor: he fidence. All are VU. jas a head for : “No ‘parlor By hope of success, i her whole en- B him ‘quietly at id be appalied at” ~ bce of her life Lins that a ‘parlor i individual who, y and ec as sufficiently inter- any assistance ant drives, but ber In that way. ——- -—— nsyivania general cily to-day and seminary students 0. & M., bound for eXas. ht agent, and Wil- ot the T.H. & I., line, will be in ght agent of the fay Morning from west, much im- hool in a special Sulphur springs Mountain, to while from Salem aid over 300 people is to see the river East St. Louis, and to-day, ght in this mornin or St. Mary’s insti- W. K. Murdock, agent of the roaa, Spending the day i Men's association Spirit Lake, Lowa. and the C., k, & Q. pop tickets prox., at date of sale. cam bivi numerous beat “trom —— e. Several movement before the home- isés to become nh brought in this at from Mississippi & N. is bringin 60 says Jobn - > movement of mel- esencer agent for tlemen from Can- . ae Deets with a allou ses, ung on thelr way pall highly pleased and go home each s lands to convince tin this direction ich to come, ieee CHICKENS : ind Cowardly _ 8 Advice. - As the resnit iickens between the Manning J.iW. Manning, work in a fiela. 1@ deed. Grant} y and then beat > outing, “Now, 1 upon him as ng died. Grant Forgers. saac A. Biggs, the three men , lerday, charged f certificates of Missouri, were ination was set ntime the ac- on, ense. ity council! last the effect of al year end on loreby making cently passed, ents the state nto effect until —— ‘. 29.—The pre *hnic Institute egins Septem ‘ill be another n attendance, Al laboratory, 8, is to be ity. on out as a re. nanufacturers ash burn-Moen il be reduced sition will be ——— master Pear- y charges that r interested in ntagonistic to >} are; untrue, enced. J 29.—The five nst-Lung Poy s, were to-da costs in pa le, 29.—Hiram iy and then nay recover. * 7 ew Lia sd , : as. 2 I hd oe \ . 4 > a tame nF o ; “9 i " ‘ ¢ » ; D “a - hs D- is ‘ oh th, ae ee ae ae ee ae, Be $f... ’ “he ‘ ? hal “ me” J mg _ a > ; y af é “> PY bp . ye ar Py ted Rad RE , hes ‘ i a" i, ‘ bony ¢ re Gs x » a nF mA ae ‘ an) vg. pet 0 e ~ Fr, 8 ee AyT' and ror | “a 6: . OS AAT EE Ey - : bl ee ee de ur oe ie, . > ¥ ~— 7 a - te) 7 be 5 4 ri 7 * vie * be opal ae ' ~ * 2 ed —, . - “2 ) " : , i i ne : 7 4 ‘ - hd a r . > 7 S4 B 4 awl : Re SP Ae = ) ae * of - he ae hc a a aS Wo ts. got an. 2 7 * ae Y AJ : “+ ¥ 4 e a “Wd ‘= rare, i“ ae, yet * Py FP tie ss . Sh om (ead ee ee ee Ad a y he se es & tH BNE a aa ey Say 5 we aa Ne Api a Se T , ed Ss Oe i + Vas i SiS Stay 3 0 Sta? he ie Brae. ° es | Feo, COE RE COME DE LG SD i Tt CR EE a Ml, Mil, Elaine ned a eB P ; . . ‘ ” - 7 ° - 7 a : 4 ~ .* - ds ; \ i : 7 7 : . - a 2 ae _ ° hey! eR ay i? rs at, “4 eas YEE oY Le Rate 7 get ane Fs ‘ *¥ - s ots 4. ie tee a = + ae es ‘ a hi ; pee A n ef eg oe a _* a = © tad ; - ; a is a wy ak. J ee tee : Mar ’ @>a nd 4 . ? f | : : i a ~ £ Atty = 4 : eae: oy. * CS ‘~ « ee ee ae ee ee ee ie eae ‘$4 a __ ew > a Pea ae Sy. ite Cee wee eek eo a = tt : re ner toe i . rege Ge 4. ey . re" ; ; . . a * - ¥ - “ 7 9 Fes er ee | = > a : a aad s (9 eae ie at ARE HEREBY ADVISED THAT OUR LAST GRAND RABLY BEGAN THIS MORNING. We shall make the greatest effort of our livas to close out every dollar's wort of stock on hand bafore removing fo y Pi P>. : f « a > * '? ; 2 ; s + 6% >, ¥ Lona A a Nga . eye aa . eae ba Ge .~ , a i : A , r € eee sh ae Se eng %. i Cin AY hao oe. t > a : AS . By . . 7 a Tes " a e . “ar . bo tat es ; =,” . eee? s Lo ad, 2 ° “ , * oy - a ‘> . * ” . rs | yes “Sd —-? : gaa ‘ ays a ae \ 2 7 r 'f Vien’s Suits. sora and shop-worn nor odd job lots, but New ad Stylish Suits, made this spring at our own 1 We sacrifice them because we Wantto open our New Store “Spick-Span New nufactory. all the way through.” 00 Suits Reduced to $15 00. 16 00. $25 22 50 Suits Reduced to 18 00 Suits Reduced to 15 00 Suits Reduced 10 00 Suits Reduce 8 00 Sults Reduce POL 5 00 to § 00, Cost or value shall be no obstacle to prevent the disposal of goods, but with an eye solely to SELL we “‘cry havoc, and let slip the dogs of war.” an Boys’ and Children’s Suits, Pants and Waists reduced to less than we can replace them for, but we don’t want to move ange 4 from one present store. Mothers, r again may have such an opportunity to firs clothes lower than actual first value. $8 00 Boys’ Suits now $4 00. 7 60. Boys’ Suits now 8 60. | 6 00 Boys’ Suits now 8 00, & 00 Boys’ Suits now | ) 4 00 Boys’ Suits now 2 00 Boys’ Suits now 1 00 Shirt Waists for less than you K’S. ou 2 50. 2 00. can tmhake them. : Merchant Tailoring. To close out our stock of newly imported SPRING SUIT! a follave uy reductions, and INGS, we will make the fol #60 00 Suits to Order for $50 00. 560 00 Suits to Order for 40 00. 45 00 Suits to Order for 40 00 Suits to Order for 38 00 Suits to Order for $5 00 Suits to Order for S. E. Cor. Fourth & Olive Sts. ing uarantee to turn out first-class work and perfect fitting garments: Furnishing Goods. A liberal reduction on Men’s Furnishin sufficient to repay a man to visit us with © crowd and wait an hour to be attended to, WHITE SHIRTS, SCART TLALF-HOSE and GLOVES. - an SUSPENDERS UMBRELLAS RUBBER 9093S weir Buy Now While Stock is Complete. se SARTORIS DENIES. Nellie Grant's Husband Wild with Rage Over the Scandal. Pretty Mrs. Bush Submits to an Interview— Her Explanation of the Mi!waukee Occur- rences—The Whole Party Start for New York To=Day, CHICAGO, June 29.-—-The scandal connect- ing Algernon Sartoris’ name with that ofa mysterious Mrs. Bush, who disappeared from Milwaukee and turned up in Chicago, is attracting a great deal of attention. The story as toldin tthe Post-DisPpatcu of yesterday is briefly as follows: That some time in April a young and strikingly handsome woman of decided English car- riage and inflection of voice arrived in Mil- waukee. Sartoris and another British-ap- pearing young man several years her junior, who was represented as her brother, had ap- parently traveled from England together, and there they engaged rooms at the Plank- inton, the swell hotel in Milwaukee, where they remained several weeks. At the ex- iration of that time Sartoris left Milwau- ee and Mrs. Bush and the young gentleman moved from the Plankinton to a hand- somely furaished house on Seventeenth street. The wonderful beauty, grace and in- telligence of the young lady,who was always understood to be an English widow of means, soon becaine noised abroad, and more out of a spirit ot curiosity than a prompting of social ethics, it was said, the wealthy and refined ladies of Milwaukee cailed at the Seventeenth street house. The recipient of these friendlwattentions was said to have received them rather coldly. Soun the neigh- bors discovered the visits of a burly Englishman, who was recognized as Sartoris, Nellie Grant’s husband, He took the iady out for drives, but his vis- its were ost frequently made about mid- night, he coming to the house at that hour on Saturday nights and usually remaining until Monday evening. The only otber per- sons who called atthe house were persons who seemed to have bilis tu collect. This weut on until Jast Monday, when the lady suddenly packed up some of her parlor furniture and with it ieft town, Jeaying several creditors in the lurch, She went direct to Uhicago, where a reporter saw her atthe Tremont house on Wednes- day night. She readily consented to make a statement. MRS, BUSH is described as tall and wiillowy. Dressedina tightly-fitting and tasty costume of dark plaid, sve displayed a form of extraordinary symmetry. Her features are molded after the Snaste, with a slight tendency to embon- int. Her hair is very light and trained in ming wavelets, while ber eyes are large and of liquid biue. “You have no doubt come to ask me about that horrible story from Milwaukee,” she began, before au opportunity was given her visitor to make kuown his mission. “lam eo sorry for Mr. Sartoris, that his name should be used in such a manner, and I am sure my husband will go wild. “ZT bave been married three years this August. ; MY HUSBAND'S NAME IS Algernon Benton Bush, and whenI married im he was an English gentleman of wealth, ut unfortunately be has lately met with re- verses, and he is now onlyin very moderate circumstances. But how terribie it is to be published in the newspapers. Itisas false as anything can be. Certainly, the Mr. Sar- ‘toris who visited me in Milwaukee is Mr. Giseenon Sartoris, who married Miss Grant, y husband and I met himin London. He and Mr. Bush were members of the Garrick club, and I wasintimately acquainted with both he and Mrs. Sartoris. How absurd,” he sait “toimpute any wrong motives to r. Sartoris in visiting me.” “Will you be kind enough to tell me the facts about the matter ?’’ “I shall be most happy to do so.and I do pepe ou will contradict that vicious libel. on’ you. please, for Mr. Sartoris’ sake, at least?” Iam the daughter of Wilton G. Greene, of New York, and when I was six- teen years old 1] went to London. There I met Mr. Bush, anda year later I married im. He is 65 years old and Iam now 21. met Mr. and Mrs. Sartoris shortly after ‘my marriage. We became quite intimate, and this spring Mr. Bush and I decided to some to America. He wished to invest some money in a venture that would pay, We from Liverpool, arriving in New York ut the 6th or 7th of April. Mr. Algernon ris and his brother-in-law, Mr. Jesse t, sailed in the same steamer, and with y husband, my brother Willie and myself we made quite a merry party, you know. . Sartoris has lumber interests at Green ay, Wis., aud it was partially through his representations that Mr, bush was prevailed ‘ mpon to come west. At Milwaukee we went to the Piankinton, and there we renialned un- tii 1 was joined by my husband, when we took a house and furnisbed it. My husband was with me aftertbat all the time, with the ‘exception of the time he spent at Green Bay, attending to his fisheries. They proved un- guccessiul and he lost a great deal of MT. Sartoris visited roe quite often?’ “Yes, he came every Saturday night and ained until Monday, as the article stated. y husband was there all the while, and 1 rsons could put a pad at. People in Engiand Ay xs! sure only vicious ae Interpretation upon Pp ~ visit ds in that way and nothing is ever t of It. bac true. But what sensed you to leave x ee $9 Sudden’ at at present at Bach dnd I nuendo return Sturgeon Bay, but he will be here on Friday with my brother, who is who is visiting Mr. Sartoris, who is himself at Green Bay. I had not seen Mr. Sartoris for a week prior to leaving Milwaukee.” ‘‘Was not your departure capable of being construed as a flight?” “1 do not know,” she replied, “what peo- ple choose to call it. I had bought the furni- ture in my house on credit, with the excep- tion of the parlor suit,which I paid cash for, WHEN MY HUSBAND lost money, which he claims he was cheated out of by the Americans which were associ- ated with him, we found we could not settle for it and I determined to leave Milwaukee and come to Chicago and remain until my husband joined me, when we will sail direct- ly for England. George Alfred Townsend, whose nom de plume, you know, is Gath, is my cousin, He is from Snow HI®, Maryland, and this and in Baltimore are the only places in Maryland I know, My father is an ex-army officer, and himseif a native of Snow Hill. 1 am also slightly acquainted in Phil- adelphia, where I know the Biddles and the Hoffmans,”’ A solicitor levied on the furniture meeee- ing to Mrs. Bush, at the railway depot in Chicago, and it is still held there. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaton. MR. SARTORIS VERY MAD. Cuicaco, June 29,—Mr. Algernon Sartoris, the husband of Nellie Grant, arrived here wild with rage over the publicity liven to Mrs. Bush’s financial troubles “ Mil- waukee. He says he visited the lady and ber husband at their Milwaukee house as any other gentleman friend might, and he has nothing to deny, and has done nothing to cause shame. He met Mrs. Bush, and ney enpogaaes for sume hours. ir. Bush and Mrs. Bush’s brother Willie have been telegraphed for, and will arrive from Wisconsin to-day. Their friends are highly indignant that such notoriety should be caused by their pri- vate affairs. The attached furni- ture cases will be settled in the courtsin a legal way. However the gossips are still at wofk, and as toe stories of Sartoris and the pretty Mrs. Bush are totaily unlike, they are Aly no place. The oe party will depart for New York to- ay. The McPherson Sale To-Morrow. The new catalogues will be ready this after- noon. The sale Washington avenue and Olive street, will take place to-morrow, 3:30 p. m., on the grounds. The terms-—one-third cash, balance in one or two years with interest 6 per cent—the title perfect, or no sale. A prompt attendance is requested. S&S. V. PAPIN & BRO. ELOPED WITH HIS SERVANT. Mr. McAlister of St. Louis Arrested for Wife Abandonment. By Telegraph to the Post- Disvate. Cui1caao, June 29.—Abe McAlister, a mer- chant of St. Louis, and Lydia Hamilton of Keokuk, Iowa, were arrested here jast night, charged with living together in adultery. The charge was made by the girl’s mother, who said that Lydia went to St. Louis and engaged as a housemaid to McAlister. They soon fell in love with each other and eloped, he deserting his wife and children. They came to Chicago and have been living as husband end wife. There was a big row when the mother discovered the hiding-pilace of her daughter. THE CHEAPEST AND Best—The twenty words for ten cents in our want columns. EAST ST. LOUIS. — A Stolen Horse Recovered—Coroner’s In- quest—Police Cases—Notes. The horse and buggy found by Deputy Sheriff Anthouy near thebridge approach a few days ago was identified by W.B. Bain, of St. Louis, this orning. The rig was stolen from in front of the Merchants’ exchange last Monday, and the thief not being able to dispose of it abandoned it here. ry Stapleton and John Thomas, arrestea Fane mOrnlA for attempting to burglarize he residence of Ferdinand Busson, on Broadway, had a preliminary examination before ’squire Lynn this morping and were bound over for the grand jury. Bein unable to furnish bond they were returned to jail, At noon to-day the turnkey was called out of the station, and afew minutes later Stapleton and Thomas attempted to break . Stapleton climbed over bis cell and jumped brough a closed window, but the breaking of glass attracted the attention of Officer Canty, who captured both young men. K umerous complaints are being made about a very vicious dog owned by Mrs. Stapleton on Fourth street. During the last two weeks not less than twenty children haye been bitten by (he vicious little brute. oe FS will investigate the complaints, and if well founded, the canine population will be reduced one. The replevin proceedings of Mr. Launtz Vs. Louts Gross, which has been under consideration b ‘Sapiro Draggon for some time past, was de- elaed n favor of Mr, Gross. The schools picenie taxes place to-morrow at Grose’ park. Coroner Bader held an inquest this morning on the body of the young man killed t evening by “ Vandalia cu train, near the Venice switch. he testimony of the engineer was to the effect that the man ting along the tracks St. Louis, but embankment as bis train In his opinion he must have altempt ee the train and fell across the tracks. The y was terribly mutilated, the ¥ ee d in his pos te — ited rom letters foun is name was A Drees of Haute, accidental this morning on a orderly and was w ‘squire n L$, belog drup ad a 9 to 12 years—Splendid long pant suits for boys, variety of styles, $4 50. . Famous, Fifth and Morgan. —— SPORTING NEWS. The Browns Badly Out-Played—Rac- ing Information—Gossip. At least 8,000 people, more than 1,000 of whom were ladies, saw the St. Louis club badly rattled and easily defeated by their great rivals, the Athletics of Philadelphia, at Sportsman’s park yesterday. Very great interest was felt in the game, and more money was wagered on it by the betting men than on any base ball contest ever played in the city. weapite threatening weather and a very light shower, the grounds were crowded at an early hour, and when game was called at seven minutes be- fore the advertised time, the only place where seating or standing accommodajion could be secured was in the uncovered seats. The home team presented their full strength, except that Mullane took Strief’s place at second base, and Cuthbert held down left field, The Athletics were in good shape. Matthews, the pitcher, especially distin- guished himself, and in fact, he and Mce- Ginniss did nearly all the work, and did it handsomely, too, the game affording the finest exhibition of pitching seen here since the old league days. Each side was blanked in the first two innings, although in the sec- ond O’Brien got to third on a hit for two bases anda wiid pitch. In the third the Athletics went out in slow-step order. For St. Louis McGinniss was firstup. He hit hard to third, and went out atfirst. Dolan followed with a base hit. Cuthbert tipped up a weak fly which Moynahan, at short, at- tended to. Gleason then hit tricky “‘Bob’’ hard and safe to the left field fence, bringing Dolan home and getting second himself, where he was left, as Latham struck out. This was the only run the home nine got Until the sixth the Ath- etics were drawing all goose’ eggs. In this inning, however, Comiskey dropped an easy, sow grounder from Stoves, which pores @ most costiy error,as Kuight hit ard to right, sending Stovey to third and himself to second. oyuahen also hit hard to right, and was caught out by Nicol, but Stovey scored hisrun. The Atiletics scored singles in the eighth and ninth innings also. | In the former Birchall, who hit for a base tv | Cuthbert’s field, darted for second, as he saw the latter engaged in juggling the bail. was fairly put out ion of nearly ail the spectators. Kelly thought different, and the ment Birchall trotted home on slashing hit over Cuthbert’s head. Stovey’s ln the ninth the Athletics made a run on errors of | half, the | Browns, Gieason got to secg@nd on a fine hit, | Gleason and Comiskey. In their after Cuthbert had gone out; but the umpire decided him great deal of adverse criticism. ‘Ine decis- 100 Was glaringly bad, coming especially froma man who Is usually as correct as Kelly. Base hits: St. Louis 3, Athletics 5. Errors: St. Louis 7, Athletics 1. runs: St. Louis 1. At Louisvil‘e yesterday the home team de- feated the Ali: ghenies easily nine to four. Base hits: Eclipse thirteen, Alieghenies eight. Errors: Eclipse three, Alieyghenies one. Runs earned: Eclipse seven, Allegheny two. The Columbus club mores by a score of four totwo. Base hits: Columbus two, Ba;timores eight. Errors: Culuinbus five, Baliiumores six. Runs earned: Baitimores 1. Tie game at Cincinnati with the Metro- politans was prevented by rain, Tbe tollowing league games were played yesterday: At Detroit: Cieveland five, De- troit four. At Buston: Boston eighteen, New York eight. RACING. At Coney Island tie one and one-eighth miles was won by Col. Sprague in1:59, Dan. k., the favorite, second. Unknown won the three-quarter mile for two-year-vids, Chanti- cleer second, ‘Time, 1:17%. The one and one-quarter miles was won by Bootjack in 2:104%, Eole and Jack of Hearts running a dead heat for second. Parole won the one and one-half miles, Volusia second. Time, 2:39%. liula, one of the starters in this race, feli dead. ‘lhe three-quarter mile fur three- enaees was won by Weasel in 1:17%, Newsbvuy second. Pashia won the steepie- chase. At Detroit Commander won the unfinished 2:20 race. In the 3:00 class Blue Bel! won in straight heats. Best time, 2:39%. Johnson took the two heats trotted in the pacing race, his best time being 2:25. At Albany, N, Y., the American horse stakes, 2:38 ciass, Was won by Magic, who took the second, third and fourth heats. Best time, 2:25%. In the 2:20 class Joe Bunker won. ‘Lime, 2:22%. The Chicago races were postponed yester- day until Saturday on account of rain. TRY HOUTZ. St. Lours, June 29, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We would like to know how it is that Mr. Von Der Ahe does not give Charles Houtz a trial in the outfield of the St. Louis ciub, as we think he would strengthen it materiaily. In giving him a trial he would greatly oblige many PATRONS OF THE GAME, NOTES. John T. Magner has resigned his position as umpire, and Al. Pratt, who was lately bounced from the manegement of the Alie- ghenys, takes his place. Harvareé won easily from Yale, yesterday, in the eight-oared, four-mile, straight-away race at New London, Conn. Harvard bad u walk-over to the slow time of 24:46\4, The Peorias were defeated by the home team at Indianapolis yesterday by a score of 11 to 0. In the eighth inning, Kraig and Sweeney, of Peoria, collided while running fora fiy, and both were knocked senseless. Kraig, however, held the bal!/, and when he recovered the first question be asked waa what was the decision in the case. It is stated by a man who ht to that Deasley gets $250 por RB yA defeated the Balti- | He | just been looking over this article, and | find by Muliane,in the opin- | Umpire | next mo-| out, and secured for himself a | Karned | i slavery to taking his chances on a run-away, | bya score of ! | Serve as | ever, Was | highest salary paid on the Browns; that the next highest price paid is $225 per month, and that the only men who get it are Mc- Ginniss and Ed. Cuthbert. Latham gets 200 a month, Gleason $1,200 for a seven months’ season, and Charlie Comiskey $171 er month, according tothe same authority, t this is true, it looks very strange that Ea, Cuthbert should be paid more money than such men as Comiskey, Latham and Gleason. When Billy Gleason was lying on the ground at second base, in the ninth inning, yesterday, Kelly, after he had decided him out, said, inan aside: “Get up! Don’t lie there like a guy and get the crowd on to ou.”’ Gleason thought this too fresh for r. Kelly, and after the game hetoid him 80 very pieini , and intimated that the um- pire could find him anywhere about town at any time he might wish to designate. PHYSICIANS freely prescribe Ayer’s Pills as the safest aud most perfect cathartic ever con- pounded, —— St. Logis and Louisville Air Line. Fxcursion tickets to the famous resorts of Vir- ginia, to Wasbington, D. C., now on sale at very low rates, The most pleasant route to New York is via Louisville Air Line and Old Point Comfort, Ticket office, 1144 North Fourta street and Union Depot, St. Louis. C, B. KInNAN, General Western Passenger Agent. Boys’ city-made, solid-leather button boots, sizes 1 to 5, $2 this week, regular price $2 50. Famous, Fifth and Morgan, CADET ALEXANDER, A Chat with a Man Who Has Known Him Since Childhodd. Maj. John J. Horner, of Helena, Ark., is in the city for a few days on business, and renewing some old acquaintanceships. A Post-DISPATCH reporter met him yester- day. Maj. Horner had acopy of the Posr- DispAtca in his hand, which contained the interview with Cadet Alexander on his life previous to his entrance into West Point, and his treatment there. “I have that Cadet Alexander givesa strictly true account of himself. I have known him ever since he was born, and[ knew his father and mother many years before. His fatuer was tie firat barber that ever cut my halir. He is mistaken in only one particular, his father did not buy himself, al- though he bougit his wife and chil- dren from their master béfore the war. He belonged to an old lady, who, in consid- eration of the payment of $120 yearly, al- lowed him to go and do as he pleased. He often went north and into the free states, but he made no effort to run away, prefer- ring to remain where he was in nominal | nan Was a thoroughly honest, capa- | lie did | The old negro, but uot very bright. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE representative in the legistia- Aiexander says, but he unusualiy intelligent, although a honest wan, His mother, how- the best colored woman I ever knew, and she, I do not hesitate to say, Was the making of this boy. She was unusually bright, intelligent and strong in character, and was avery handsome woman, as hand- some as cau be found anywhere. Boih father and mother were bright Quad. roons, with a large per cent of white blood in their velns, ‘This boy is a bright mulaito. Hewas a hard-working bey and was cousidered promising. 1 was at Oberiin while he was there, and he cailed on me and we hadalongtalk. He tells the simple truth about himself. I think he has made a great mistake, though, in going Ww | West Puint. Such coiovred men are needeil by their owa race to teach aad lead them. All the position he can gain at West Point or in the army will be fereed: in fact, it wul be no position worti having, aud must in- evitably CRUSH AND BREAK HIS SPIRIT, while outside, ut work among his own peo- ple, a high position woula be free.y accorded him. ‘The high schuo! which he speaks of at Helena was iy fact abolished, and he was in fact the only grainate, because he was the only pupil who weuld take the education. The real negroes acquire the rudiments of education rapidly, but they do Rot seem capable of going beyond them.” “is their condition improving in Arkan- , and as ture, as was not good and ~ “Well, educationally, they are what I have stated, and socially, they are failures. ‘They seem to think that all they need is to be ad- initted to white society, whereas, the truth is, they need some social caste among thein- selves. They treat the low and vicious just as they do the most respectable among themselves, One good thing for them Is the organization of mutual benevolent societies. Heretofore the church has been their general meeting-house and the preacher their only guide, but I think the society will supplant both in elds in which neither have any business to rule.” Juay drill drawers for gents, 50c, all over the country, 35c at Famous, Fifth and Morgan, —_—_——- - Muddy Water. There are prospects of very muddy water now for along time tocome. All this trouble can be easily remedied by the use of Stevens’ Upward Filter, which wii render the water as clear as Apoilinaris, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. SIMMONS HARDWARE Co., Sole Agents. Narwsoox undershirts for gents, now 250, at Famous, Fifth and The fiealth Commissioner Will Have Him ' terday of the cireumstances attending the im- 'eonstitute healthful surroundings and creantli- true to ia — yue Grcnmndheteeraa eae” noe CRACKERS IN TIN BOXES Always Crisp and Palatable. Buy Crackers in Our New Tin Box, with Wood Top, holding about | six pounds, just a convenient size for family use. These iy —s avor an nearly air-tight, and goods packed in them retain the crispness for a considerable period. OUR NEW RUYAL SNOWFLAKE! We guarantee to be the Finest Cracker ever madein the West. Ask your grocer for a can of them. DOUER-WEYL CRACKER C0 TINNERS'’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. eee ee Sete at oe | chair, grinning vacantly. You could see that an effort had been made to clean him Up» und a vest had been added to the coarse blue sbirt and pants in which ne was dre yesterday. 1 looked down at his bare feet, and was disgusted to see that they bore the appearance of not having been washed in two or three weeks. hey were actually encrusted with the excrement of the fowls with whom he haa lately Deen imprisoned, Ithen examined his head, andit is no exagger- ation to say that It is fairly alive with vermin, It made my Liood curdie. I asked the woman where she had been keeping him before and she pointed to the shed. I told her to open it, and 1 saw ata lance that it had been cleaned since the visit of the police. The bea-clothing had n carried away and a coop madein which the chickens were confined. ‘And this that you have kept ‘It is good enou for a pig or a dog story short, I ta seemed unable to convince her ‘hat her treatment of her son was not all that it should be. She said, among other things, that she washed him once 4 week and did not have time todo it oftener, She had never made any effortto get him into the asylum. Her husband makes but $40 a month and they own the house, has a married sister and brother, who re- fuse to contribute to his support. It is a case in whicb.it ts clearly my guty to interfere, and have concluded after notifying the father, to send out this afternoon and have unfortunate re- moved to the insane asylum. Having investigat- ed this case, I am prepared to say that the report in the Post-DisraTcm represented the facts ex- actly, and wasin no sense an ¢ It looks kind of hard to belleve such a story at first igs te Ladmit my surprise at the real state oO a « rs.”’ Inspector Bull gave a similar account of the visit this morning, THE IDIOT’S TREATMENT. Sent to the Lueane Asylum, The publication in the Post-Dispatcn of yes- prisonment of an idiot, named Joseph Hunicke, in an outhouse with some chickens, on Lee ave- nue, near Grand, created a profound sensation througnoet the city, Many were loth to believe that parents could be so heartless ag to subjecta child to such treatment. A reporter of the West- liche Post took occasion to investigate the matter himself, aud in halting Germap this morning pro- nounces the whole story a fabrication “from Ato Z,” says that the idiot Is strong, clean and healthy, and that the neighbors are highly indignant at the publication. That re- porter seems to have very limited ideas of what ness of persop. His views are widely different from those of Health Commissioner Fizwiiliames, why this morning made and official investigation of the cuse, aud concluded to remove the unfortu- nate creature froin the care of those who refuse, even in the faceof public exposure,to do any- thing more for him than to cuntipue their meta- ods. Ti} CHIEF OF POLICE last evening reeeived the fullowiug ofMicial report of the case: METROPOLITAN PoLick, FourtT#s DisTRecT, Sr. Louis, June 28th. Col. John W. Campbell, Chief of Police: Sin—I herewith report that Joseph Hunicke, an idiot iwenty-cight years old, whose parents reside on the north side of Lee avenue, between Grand and Lindell avenues, is kept by bis folks in an out-house with ciickeus, ete, I investiguted the matter yesterday a. m., and would stace he was born an idiot and lived with ts on Ninth street, between Bid- O’Falion for twenty-live years, seems as clean and com- as circumstances will permit of, as does his person and clothing. Me shows 0 marks of violence or unkiudness, and the worst feature of the case is keepin ture ee eat bet ‘ae “able of ing or a Rn states that he is incapabie of do the least thing for bimeell, and is as helpless as 4 child. Very pecti Tuiw Coats for the dog days, in every con- ceivable hot weather material, from 25c te $5, at Famous, Fifth and M organ, The Marriage Record The following marriage licenses were granted this morning: George O’Schadt and Mary Stu rt Elizabeth Marte none I and : po Eps Tus picnie given by the Biddie Market mission Su rechook at * ull ¥w. J. MODONALD, Captain , Dis Captain MeDonaies sugteenant was made ontesano on sees the s t of the $0 t. Campos) BK oy to the “ on his return, made the views to a Post-DisPaTcH Mr. MoMenry, Ferd. LADIES, READ THIS, _ 2 Sel WE ARE .CLEANING HOUSE IN OUR ae CHILDREW'S SHOE DEPARTMENT, © And BARGAINS, such as you never saw before, are the order of the day. Yo 1 find these goods displayed in the street entrance. See what we offer No. 1. a 1,000 pairs of infants’ One Kid Sandal Boots, ye — straps, extra high cut, at %0; sizes @ to 5. These” little beauties are worth and soid at $1 60 a pair by all © regular shoe houses tn St. Louis. They are made by Sellers & Co., Philadelphia, and cost us net 61 10, but — WE ARE CLEANING HOUSE anadtney go. BRemem ber that these are all hand-made. No. &. 300 pairs of Children’s fve-strap Sandal Boots, SEWED, kid-lined all through, and worth $1 Me pair — There are many trimmed with bows and buckles, ana © make a nice little dress boot for street wear. Ng | No. 8. . a 8 pairs CHILDREN’S extre bigh ont 6ANDAL BOOTS at $1 per pair. Sizes on this sot, 6 te 16. These » ae * and marked to sell at $2 a pair; but remember, are “cleaning house,” and gl takes them. No. 4. BOOTS at 75 cents a pair; regular price on them $1 60. Sizes 3to6, heels. HOUSE CLEARING. GLIPPERS, marked to sell at gi 50. We will one haif of the regular price, Tic. Sizes 440 10 heel.) (ar Ladies, these are clean fresh goods all this saa son’s make; but we are reducing stock,aud ° marked them down at figures thas insure a diress sale. Doa’t miss these rare bargains. a o ie - er ” FIFTH AND MORGAN, ee we eee ee AMUSEMENTS, HRIG’S CAVE—TO-NIGHT. — AND EVERY £VENING DURING THE WEEK, — Chas. E, Ford’s Comic py In Bucculossi’s latest tr THE THREE BLACK CLOAKS The next now opera to be pres a in, Grand Fourth of July Exew ON BOARD THE NEW AND ELEGANT HELEN ale at Louis Cmsar’s, 512 N. Grusn's, 418 Market st. Bost ton avenue at § o'cloo . BA | St. Louis vs, Athletics SATURDAY, JUNE 80. Admission 25 cents. Game called 104 ws | OF IRELANS Should go to the Grand Excursion ofthe ST. LOUISLADIES’ BRANCH OF THI IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE ahaapabiend © re HELENA! Fifty miles down the Missisalp thus aff nding 98 zcellent vie’ poke the of TI ‘ia 2 . a : aletartar Rreyne Tene % Grant " DANIEL BROWNE, — a ; ~ « ~ ~ Sat | * a heels, sizes 3to 7%, atSla par. These are HAND. © are machine-made and finisned in first-class gtyle, 100 pairs of CHILDREN’S MIGH-CUT SANDAL © No. 5. a One lot of Children’s LOW ONE-STRAP Dat i. tal: ae Mh eegt i. ae “<Se.., MP ps in Sia it Og Mg fie. ein ® sts
Page 6
as r at , ; : ine i: zs “ is ey belgesel PoE ghee Se aeeon ae x Wey “y fe ty-w yee Me 1 : ow Yee nee eae et tet Se Pr re | aD een : ay me ‘ : yer oo) oe tei det cone ae & Ee ie ee » * ” ‘ ; - ‘ fee a, ' 7 : a ; , sy ‘ Ta ae, eagle, f y > py, . ? he P le , if Furd ‘a * : . - oa e a a, min § Pays wae . a = : ‘ : " os ey Sl , - ‘a ps ia rT Se” Fi jt + o*3 nd - +e ’ . > -~ : ” ‘ oe a" o Res * - Vea = ie > : ’ . bw " o P 3: ae Spat rh Sy tr, * 2 ? : ¥ i =. . a ~ . " ‘a é 7 r " a “ ha ~ > = ” . . Riza . - - - - —- - 4 bi +e . —— vi - a + . -* : al - C7 fy , Cevhal hd wn. ' womout ~—-——— — -— PE RD CF aE OM DARE Te: . ; - = wae CS eee 7 ' " ee. a ae we GAA Dee ied nk Re ’ vee % * ee ae A “a ~ ¢ ~~ > oer ‘ or 4 > = ER Dye e , ee ae err Poggi art. ee i TM Baie? bee ; > a , “it cammmeaeal ‘ ? 7 A , P 7 ‘ s situation in ‘~~ > & WRIGHT ST.—One nice, square room, 24 | —_ baby: pe pocmeens kitchen. f13 you. R. B. HAND PIANO AT : OY of 17 wants a situation of some kind; can give . ‘ B good refs. Z 10, this office. 42 ore | Sa eee oe OF s from over worked brain, Lmunaresses. y Cases receive Special Atten JOHN E. JONES, Secretary. Roe ng a buy a five-room swerved é ) OLIVE 81.—Suites of rooms, partially fUr- | a, . > ¥ 2651] B ARREIRAS’, WV 48 TED—Situation by boyin office or to do er- PBN li Hill, near Lames yr we 1 rent. £13 5oxie6: must sell before July 1; usual terms. a 2 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. — —- Cor. Eleventh and Olive stracte, streets rands; am well acquainted with city: can give ELIABLE woman wishes femal washing te fram Indiscre 5 NOS and organs for sale or ae ; BI 50 to refs. and am a good penman. Z 13, this office. f42 A BE 6: mane arenees specialty. Gall on nave eras cones. producing ad Small st. KE. Green & Co., N. GaMBt E ST.—Two parlors and kitchen, a SALE the, nice een leted - Sener 273 I er Be citnait RECS TR utlemen desire room and bens within the 83 50 th. 3802 Locust Bt. ouse ec ’ 6 ° — of 20th and ashington and Cass avs.: per mon ust . | a x b A py + r. As ¥ “> pod —— 12 2839 2 alshed: + ry aa Bay pe an terms must be moderate. Add. A 47, this office. s2/ perf elegant upright plano, sv: i ‘ANTED_ Situation by a boy of A. A to drive deliv. = ~~ HL oe yoo Ere SEue, peaked ae coten te west. in for some one. Call at ity Olive st. ae a respectable boy of 13, large for two or tour daysinthe week. Ad . on, Life, W part of elt strictly private family where | & his age, a situation to learn the drug business. | 2267 O’ Fallon st. B 0, of oo, - — ay 1 yape pale wit Terms to suit, aaesirable §5-room, ap te cries rooms and kitchen, com- —_ or aheceet buunp. with lot 650x120, on Prairie my letely "terniohea for housekeeping ; second there are no o vonauned r board area O46 PO gies ra “ A TN = Souk caaanen ons Hh) Roorber’s, 1108 | Ad. B31, this office. 642. Me eer Doan of Spirits, ay., two blocks north of eee grounee: cistern, floor; ‘water in kitchen. 8. E. cor. 2ist. uired and Olive st. ANTED Situation by a boy of nineteen years MisceNancous. need th unparaieled success H, shade trees, Dane OES SF Serene, oe = Rh RENT—Elegantiy-farnished rooms, southern “tral part of two gentlemen, day board in cen- Ww Se mall wrapper, hes had” our" sears | Rs noone. , ON te aa ‘Apply at Union Railroad Ofiice, cor, Obear and Kos- exposure. by day, week or month, to gentlemen Ad. A 42. a oe ee en ee. Piel “bese tee © See enailed free, | Nee. Ad. B28, this office, 842 . RESPONSIBLE Ina na lady would like = posh ont Ra me ok. pply at Umion ce N.7thst. 13 ceived “250 new pieces” a . rs a ike mi TH , only. D. H. Evans, 207 N. 7th s was a iD wens a or without board in peevate Address Jett’s music store, 802 Olive st. 827 y ANTED—By a boy of 1 17, situation of any kind. | Gren leaving the ‘city, gt) Olive st. nt on to a class of ‘ asen a ae . A 39, this office. GIRL wants Siintive to travel with a family sia this. yee ly recommend cas Commander Castle St. Louis, No. 1i7. poe ICELY furnished room for quiet transiont par- y, where a gentieman can find ce EXCALIBUR, -- 7, Kai vole the Goiden FOR S, SHE AT A GREA BARGAIN, | ties in quiet location. A 43, this office. home, Ad. for three days, B 18, this office. s21 THE UNPARALLELED V \ he oe eye = a poy 12 years ae to do for the summer going east. No. 2117 wes at. | off in America, where overt knows ‘ t-class °° eota: et yyousneed, De bili dress M Vision, Defective ; s office. ANTE laundress wants work for or Kerverted Vis on, Defective 3 ant ef Am\ evening at nal. Mar OR RENT—Furnished rooms for gents, = bath, N Tw Tae Kes RE} yi cuunander. W Ww ST NE NT etc. 3125 Brantner piace, near Washington av. Ww4 ieee hen eorthree unfurnished rooms for ree . 3 ‘antr ace, ra een for a oy and baby; rent | ranch ce of e “Wor oman countries are used ; . GEO. M. FRENCH, Commander TWONE O FRO S, Te ox ane furnished rooms, cheap. 1407 Papin | not we exceed $10 20, this off f21 ds K ny A 8 E Miscellaneous Union,” 81 815 Bee 6th st. 852 ce eepeoes,. a? vive agate iwi girls gpectful ma ards bate ca onaladona Near Grand and Washi avs. Each has eleven b— oun NTED—T went poctae dally rooms; handsomely finished with every modern im: _ large 2d story front room; Stod- ‘rooms tor a ean souls, p ; wkten ein A MIDDLE-AGED man wants a situation as porter “families, hotels, ete., for best situations in a ate are Mase PERSONAL SUNDRIES. provement; southern exposure; nice lot . We = arge a, yA aiy with car pet. and price, J., 3012 Olive st. * 0 or watchman; best of city references if required. | 1 ouis. Apply “Wo rkingwoman’ s Unton,” 812 ear rl uge mg these — a : coyote yg ey. For Ad. B 38 this office ry ect wa TED. To buy a 6 to 8 room house in good a DE CKER & SON cnvatieoe ee ae pee ALT FINE ! lag se pews SS @ private intment by mail Hov 7 pind. 12 ma. to Lp. m. only, ; account, as I will not be re- ae ‘ , paren Ei 8 es ee estan ——/FOR RENT [22s =| yy annem alten oy scene area TAN TED—Situation by two young men at any- at ty rk in ALL s sok Ww thing to go in the country; best city references. WwW epeiee werk ion ° orl en. at 90d ~ ° 94) 4 poe _ ath ‘ foes CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. RS. LAURA DEKNEVETT, Natural aninvovent - Whettemore place. near Lafayette park; MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. —=— | B29, this office, 843 Pine st. £52 2 GREA'T = Trance, Testand Business Medium, 14)3 Morgan st. oases | 3 000 FEET of beautiful ground ‘in the Lin- 2344 nice three-story stone-front, eleven r oms A ought by Joho ation, T0P 5. Sth st a was TED—Situation as barkeeper by a young man es*7" oRAT » SVE Sve speaking English, German and French ; desires HELP WANTE FEMALE. — Ee D— jental and Physleg @RS. LANKTO dia ortune-tellex . Tth dell tract. Choice lots on Delmar, Wash- | and ell modern (homes in first-class order. LI the newest designs in r hangings, window RETON, Indica $ ee ing and pammetaree pases. Residence 3223 Lucas | Low rent to a good tenan shades, pictures, frames , Ste. cheap at S32 to learn the business. Ad. B 24, tuis office. 843 g}l Nervous fsraser.) ee |) al D peel: Organic betas song ver ral = Work, n Ai Sl eas Cros detached stone f : ‘g ENTER & CoO., St. Ange av. ‘Nice etached stone fron’, Stephens’. 413 and 415 Franklin av. 2% THOUSAND Business Cards for #14 = - ° . Sth at. ] l ten rooms, yy all modern improvements; epuer HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, 1832 Franxtin av. V AN TED—Man and wife without ey hous 6 Teachers, Companiens, Ete. diseretions. ee : low rent toa good tenan /\HAIRS all sizes caned 5c, perforated all sizes 20c = -- and farm work; central Missouri.Call, 6 a. m, to eee ich often term|nate (Comore OR SALE—Choice business and residence lots, | ~ Olive st.., ~roy 10-room stone front and all to 35c. Furniture r epaired, mattresses renovated; Buon men desiring short-hand correspend- 6 p., at 1710 Clark av. 843 i ee a ave Miah ort the effects of Ye au : MOoRERH block from water tower; easy terms. Horace 352 modern improvements; low rent to a good | packing; Jobbing in general. Miller, 210 N. léth st, 26 euts and type-writers are supplied free at Mar NTED— Si ; a 7 WwW D— a @ to teac Selean Be EN eee oul estate of weakness That has Fox, owner, 4348 N. 13th st., near tower. 88 tenant - 8 I cunturas and Type-writing nstitute, 618 Olive \ A “D—Situation as barkeeper; good reference branches and music; one who speaks Ge wnuch as to induce syepioms « hee Gout, Gravel, lek, infallible harmless, ’ . . 1632 South Compton av. New seven-room ge amy go to | rod taoe av. a neve yonr given. Z 15, this office. f43 preferred. Ad. B 37, this office. m:7 ty this remody with the seen ae SSS c es cleaned an red. — ( N ¢ wers of DS "4 house; hall, gas, bath, @tc.; low renttoa BUTTER “= em a — HONEY, j ANTED—Situation as private erty = os by a Clerks and Galesweomen. z; hind Tits use for @ short Lime hs Dicken on cure, Fegetal 5] re Refs. ; phiets free. f. Pa HORSES AND VEHICLES. good tenan IGHEST cash price paid forall kinds of second- middle-aged man; is sober, and can give d a of re . ¥. Sole Western Agency, No. 1919 Olive st., St, Louis. 1616 doves Compton av. oot, fovenroom hand oda oeen and carpete at ‘Squire roa wae f Lat 4 S. references. Ad. A 33, this office. f43 ce a er a a ee eee tee Refit ryeless = Sane itlon wea 0 me b NAL—Consult Una F. Silva, clatrvoyant me- W antea. use; hall, gas, bath, Branden # Co., 1616 Franklin av AAMT unld tor Undies’ kd mantis auatall clethin Wy 4NTED—By experienced Irish youth to tend can buy their confections at lowest salen 4 : iain. maieektoe. i 36 15 oon a Rice, 2ster de "yasd, ete.; ; low Wess buy for cash, amateur ——s C Mrs. B. de V ries, “oon Morgan st.; send postal. 3 bar. A16, this office. 143 Mohr, corner Chouteau avand 16th st 63 I northwest corner 7th st.and Geyer av.; press and type. B 9, this office. £26 OUNG German wants a situation as bar-keeper. A “ ¥2 ne UR) *urife th hy \2 Bl ¥ ons on Furiner, communications. #19 Franklinav. 74 BAS. H. HESSE, veterinary surgeon; ae. eo . AL—Mrs. Reed create all diseases and con- ; residence, 1328 Russellav. li ¢ Gamble st., near Glasgow av. Nice two- ANTED—Onhblidren s carriages to repair. paint, I le Va 0 Sto aS. B 11, this office. s ‘General Reusewern. ditions of females; rooms furnished x mse W. SLATTERY, V.S.. member RCV. S., 2 I story brick; eight rooms, hall, gas, bath. Wi varnish and u ot Rang Send eal card for es- an [ l y Guanes ———EE for general > “3 rom practice for, over t rty years, of ens DLCrerdd & " 1 hoee ¥ ws x ay 5 confinement. Address SI SIL ‘Chestnut st. ete.. first-ciass order. w rent to a good tenant. | timates, etc., to 0. J. E F ii : >. INAL—Bertha Wunsch. fortune-telier, 701 8. o .ondon.tate army veterinary ‘“ —s ‘ i North Eleventh st., cor. of Madison st. mercer mie Me A a wes Ana ne ara» ll Owing to the many spurious imitations of this HELP WANTED-—MALE. a1 Foose av. tian, mereurial alfeetions,ete 4th st., cor. of Sarah, reveals the fulure and the Britian service; omiees. Fark — Me ashinuton att 2100 Nice two-story stone front; seven rooms. Pioneer Vapor Stove, we say come, see. examine and —— On lurking in the b oad, oan nd tees for all sorts of th 74 and i111 N. 5th st; residence 1208_ Washington av. hall, bath, etc. +44 rent to a cood tenant. be convinced that itis the only first-class, durable ANTED—Good girl for general housework; good HUMOR i? tiereby wopard pasta Soe ora sorte or sympathy. =a ; TANTED—To buy a good horse and buggy pr ‘ 6 4 tTE ES ERSON eo. LOST AND FOUND. and me-tried stove nests vee on the mapeioes = Cleske ant Gai ~ NV wages. Rae second floor. 166 perio teet S lasthatofthelre ‘QJOME parties having circula that [am de or state price. A. 15, this office. all sen 0 Chestnut st. = t four seasons, over 4 in paren ou in esme ote will eradicate every Yi pose of mi di troms, [desire | ——___* - uis alone, and 100,000 in the United States. We Sn ee ee ee Wy ANTED— ri tado general housewor ae f ye pauent will Ge Ch vod ithe b 5 te may frienda ra ~ Ram Ob og that Lam still ANTED—Good horse and buggy : will 0 N. EIGHTH ST.—Two ee four a pom. aoe, ees ee Se a guarantee that if this stove is not perfect in n every Ali advertisements can be sent through Post- for 2 piven aa naar oll Gavan tnree persons. Inquire tire aT ot cos ya So . epares an as ro ods and can be founa at 620 Olive st.,second floor, give somebody a good trade in Lia, Pee l rooms each. near Benton park; wacer Lupes’, $24 Olive st. ar30 rewar at | particular we will refund purchase money. Di ch Tel O Ss li Pine st. | Car. Sth 8: dd Christy A & or en t time payments. Shaw. 1513 Franklin av, spat ephone ices, ee list at the a eD A good German girl for ge neraj house. “Bohaanan'’s Pile @ 17 W nded; geed a 2 J LES no A? Keitz, shirt manufacturers. Wm. T | monds for the same. A. 32, this office. alz in kitchens. fl4 , lave cutter with J. E. Crawf wiord, | Pane eal mabe. ; () S. FOURTEENTH ST.—A flat of three 1? Foaer wall be 28th, in the street, an order-book. head of paper. aa nae must come weil recomme worst care: PP EUNKS oad A ra DRESS, OCEAN, SAR A SARA te tae eee ey ae eemeean ocean ae v Ss rooms, in white stone front row; will take Finder will be ii berally rewarded by returning 3033 Thomas st. £66 how jong man ud . ina , PACKING trunks. Shawl and ountlionnie e-maker for Silvester patent tire; | €00d furniture in part t payment of rent. it to David Jelly, whitener, 2]1 N. 13th st. ~ sae D G clerk wanted at outeau av. ED—A “respectable woman who desifes 's Nan & OU, Dts strap retail ACTOR : -— eels with tire on for sale. 719 Locust st. 12 re - r OST—Two shares, certificate No. 376, of the St. permanent home in the country and is ni also at 81 a ~at * FY HANDSOME stron horse 6 years old, very 321 Palin bat Bay po ee . 4 om & ae see" a Association \ ey a a monucnats. Address, in own writing to work. for small veers: no objection to one or two o y at . owne y Charlies er. itis the intention of the Call at Olive stairs Pay hborhood. 814 T. A. Orcutt, only menatnotasap in Missouri. Market st., second floor. Appli eT: work light. » Up ° ighbo legal ge | to apply for & hew certificate at the next Cheapest and best works in the city. Colored works | must Mang Re. f4 — all Es oe, w & seer G00 at Postal calls promptly at- gentie, for sale; also top buggy and har- choice . tended to. both paces HICKMAN TRU mipty at ness. inquire at John Ziere’s saloon. Butchertown. ‘ WEBSTER ST.—Two-story brick meeting of its oe _ : : | ROOD nee nee ate | Ret gofeeest | S'Lllo tnd edi ase” ahs AAO MO | WW arp a ang cic ap con miaioane Hg | WW ANUIDSD pool lle hee ed SPE 0g tbeteereeinetion: No. 2219 Olive st. . i vale —— G F. VOGEL, BUSINESS CHANCES. srg , - a aia : Manufacturer rougeles | 1 49 () N. TWENTY-FIRST | ST. — Two- I OST—On Sunday morning, a Mexlean dog: GASOLINE xen wenn ANTED—Traveling salesman for wholesale car- = | Sante —— general housework. 1i31 1, ? Gly cured, withows N. 5th at. B66 zt | * : i 4 gas ; f Carriages, Spring Wagons, City Trucks. Painting and o brick house of seven rooms; answers to name of Prince: brown color ———2 riage business. lion D. W. ° DID chanee for the right man; a potent MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. and ken sl4 : spotted breast; liberal reward. Inquire at 44 Walnut Hears: price paid for gents’ cast-off clothing. | Charles st. s54 geet ew a eG, Soministers aud te press Crate of Missouri CLARK AV.—Two-sto brick house st. £30 Call or send note to J. Lampert, 6th and Morgan. ANTED—A girl t to do do gemeral housework. Apply i Ae of weating Nerv or nt Clark ay. Hh me 212 of 8 rooms, hall, bath, zas. £ Mand street of tas to remember the number i" ME HENN, 38 8. Sth st. 3 years Pzperiene in W A n26 Morgan s Ss ng hag me es ein = reunites ait oor AR ad bro nt : . and street of the mechanical orguinette agency. ouls, nia vy reveais 6 past an uture. oN TED sansetank colored woman for r gon- #, " tothe notice of the largest number of possible gp chepote fd te yy PE | N. TENTH ST.—Twostory brick ... | 210N.Sthst. 30 Oe shingle and tin roofs made tight and fire-proot Waazee Be or your experienced cooks for a 3 hts aot *- Place, near ers with the least amount of MOORE & Cb... first-class work; very cheap. 410 Elim st. 371 2 house of le rooms; hall, bath and ia — ous roof cement and coatings. 705 country hotels. Apply at Hotel Barnum. 856 | Lafayette Park. s66 . J. M. -- ‘The 1¢ Trades. WAntED—s . girl for general housework; 206 4 ts OR SALE—A butcher’s wagon ; or would os Boous. + ; singing birds, pet animais —EB | 5, PARROT ae exchange for a good horse. ‘8. E. cor. , WASH ST.—Nice two-story brick old fish, bird cages, bird ah we 29th and Market sts. f12 26 1 3 house of six rooms, hall, bath and VU. not forget that all kinds ry ‘new books are sold | seed, mocking-bird food ey Bohne, 62> Olive st. B* Manchester hands wanted at Evens & & Howard, W4akze—cai for general housework; 1685 Moré a y ibe. all discuse os, Ex eoure ary BUSINES FOB SALE. ‘OR SALE—No. | mule, six year old; works single | &**_ a Senere vee ap mate etc Areher'n, 516 Fine m. UREa pple brandy, seven years —_ = per gal f , ‘ t T ‘ x . es r ve, Px sé GoD. tinner wan ots at Theodore Sandmann, 1826 ANTED—at once German girl trom is to 1a q Thronic, i lene Curios Mb or double; also e good work horse for sale, at $1] 99 5 PER MONTH That, desirabie 6-room QO» BOOKS, engravi and coins bought and Faenee ft. Gibson, 700 Mark Fesaidinint arr —————— - DOAP-WORKS, with facilities, for sale 10th st. brick, 2915 E. Belle st. ; halls, gas and sold by Towns xt? neral wor ‘. cheap on accou account of sickness of the proprietor. wed Minin A DD sd xt “C tom-b “a | A lchen hs. Hoffmeister, Carondelet. 4 yor eis and buggy in 60 eee Water. E . Warner & Co., 205 N. 8th st. si4 ANTED—5.000 standard old books. Drop note to PICNIC ~— SUPPLIES «= grocery, 719 Olive \ ANTED—Twonky — millwrights. Apply to [1515 Ollve 5 st. T ENGLIS order; snoee Se responsible party. Ad. OR SALE—Rent. lease or exchange, 6-room cot- Dan Linahan, bookseller 4th and Washington av. I. Q. Halteman & Co.. 1611 and 1613 8. 3d st. 58 ws TED—Good German 1 for general house- THE G REA 2Vv0 : t3 RENT OR SALE—A large brick hotel at eer o B 42, this office frame, stable, large barn, fine well, cisterns, | a=s= W ANTED—A good tinner. I7J1 Franklinavy. £38 work. 2401 Wash st. shat. eek Ch res NE} ay , — brick ousiness propert we ee entz- large Lots: terms easy; out west. Apply 715 Pine. 14 ANTED—Everybody to know that they ~ dy & ; E¥esdinen, Wenteville, Mo. OR a eed Rte te + gene Ep. 7 RENT “4 = _— WwW firsi-class pi tere hs, at reasonable pri ces, \ ANTED—Coloread servant to cee , i.oss of rt / second-hand. 5-glass landau a F° RENT—Smail three room house and “sited EDUCATIONAL. all kinds of weather, at R. F. Adams’ gallery, : sI3 N V ANTED-— Shoemaker for r jopaizing and custom- work. 2022 Dayton 366 | &perinator rhea pP- work. Apply at Cook’ 8.2 list of business owns ust hand, i glass lende ood well water and lenty of shade; situ- j P 4th st., by the new rapid process. (houteau av. f58 ANTED—Ge O—German a, must + a . Payer reme dies sued: dun stores hofels, poum stores, saw -hand coach eancodsecsococcs ated cor. of Bird ay. and St. Charles Rock r N , h : . ot ~ By a the pend leather landau.... 300 | ply 918 N. 2d st. 14 _ German fanguage 9) a uew,, ual 7 yroyts.) Ww g As run shop, or work. Apply et 12] Garrison avenue. 6% i ee benton county, Ark.: will ren -hand 1 then second-hand hearse . Cocccesceccccce cose and evening. Help Wanted, Male and Female, not exrceed- will sell out cheap. a R. C. Kumbrauer, A Laan ing three lines, are inserted free. Hermann, Mo. t58 io. ™ JO. BLAC KeN" RN’ ‘s ition don in town. C. + Gibbs. 4 GAMBLE AV.—Smali house furnished, a Open day P factory, doing «good busine ot CATSC.-sestveceeecesencesesencees cans aeED.L satteding stant betula ‘Gi Established 1876. Students assisted to positions. : \ se D—Good bread and cake baker, single man, | ~~~ arama, ve instructions; also state lowest wages ANTED—Two. ‘experiencea shire ironers for the houses well he J Ae Conxreonam, SON & CO., large yar si XUMMER school at 1745 eng odd place, south side of Lafayette park. Apply between the hours of for farm —4 in southwest » 1106 Washington av. Beook-keepers. i. Mexico Mo, 4 sandlia.m. 229 Se per mont with board. Ad. box 68, Collinsville, Il. 158 Ww Ohio steam laundry, 319 N. 3d et., up stairs, A ime Meande wees, toe = oe = a te. | Also ® comple mg equi tine at of ST BURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT SP ANISH SCHOOL. ge $y & B baer, 5 Lewy Bim By gal one ANTED—At once, two pattern-makers. Brown | mediately. [67 fs ae Vonerat ie — ; upwards. ~ dams Manufacturi Cc é PEL the Co | wagon; prise, $300. B B a3,this office. s4 specialty, and in style 4 quality GQ! -ROOM house for rent at Webster groves, No. 213 N. 8th st. No initiation fees,no montniy | 2®¢in wholeoalo house or office, B20, this office. 836 | st. £58 ng Company, 6% S. ith W4nss pod waged heey to ee moar at old pis ata bargain in one of the —_, — o ; %. other market. Henry A. me tee —e yt newly-papered and o dues, no packing the classes, bu: limited to ten eac LU gta bookkeeper with much experience de- ——" | work. 867 . as ee "Do you see an of towns ear shes transient, good and live e nes ne ate reo Prehn, Webster Groves, class; private lessons given at residence; terms mod- sires a get of books to write or balance up. H, Boys. CL ee. ulkner, showing ? DP. prere chance; ai cmon, Ser cash; good reason Now. the time to buy before day of ttersby, 2611 Marketst. #16 erate; translations stmctly confidential. Address all P. 0. box 2516. 136 OO OL IEE ALIENS BO Coons, Esc. SE weapon to a little Call or add ress Merchante’ “Bhav- administrator’s auction sale. June 29, 1 communications to Prof. . Velazquez, 110 Locust st. ANTED—Situation as assistant book-keeper or A BOY 12 vears old wishes situation as errand boy, | ~~~~ Dr am hird and Green yest , Mo., P O. box | 10. m4 thirty-tive buggies, barouches, surreys, roc ways.) wo Ess PURPOSE Yea tz0N classes at Mrs, A, Vogel's educational collector in some eB house, by first-class 705 N. 9th st. f61 DQ FIN PINE ST. — Wasted—Aa 4 good, steady wo- Ares ae | hofa sig t tobacco and cigar . carts, dog carts, business and pleasure wagons dh ns LET—FOR BUSIN Pr 8 —~ meee 1215 St. Ange av. Please call and learn man with best of reference; three year ~ with last BOY 11 years ola wishes situation as cash boy. di te cook. f63 * vey’ Ac : ge AN £ | also ood harness and horses cheap. W. P. Henry & particulars. ~ employer. Ad. A 40, tnis office. £36 A ws N. 0 fa ; A A EiEst. TRATE cook wanted at 2814 Washington —— ry store, cheap; lll S. l4th st.; to buy buggies, phzetons, road carts, R RENT-— Large | 3-story factory building, Adda. © 45, this office. s29 make himself generaily useful. Apply at 3413 Mohr’s ice cream, fruit ne cakes ond tom ' eo elt and solidit ee saloon in business | ‘Utes. 502 N. 2ud st, You can.get first-class new ones | with full —— ready for use if desired. na ee. 55. B.U BR. ates BL ved ‘li wagon; wages +, this office. a family of three. 3527 Lindell av. a ' wholesale prices. Any style desired made to order, fa * i nied the wat os nee cr horses, suitable for any kind of work; 4 own — -) good location and good trade. § 25, | August. and Dr. will occupy his office, A ss man 18 years old wishes a situation as in commission merchant’s office; good wages. VA) ANTED—im mediately, two German girls, one to i » tory. It was b brought d ‘ 1A LE— Saloons in ¢ enter ter past: J oF | end-all kinds of of FOR REN T—ROOMS. BOARDING. ame WR 417 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. A A or a gy os St th Ran WANTED—Girl_ to cook, ag and iron; good ae ie La his country +y st. 10 N. EIG believe me, tell all ou ~oeutpto a , 1106 N. Sth st. wi? OLIVE 8T.—Nice store with two rooms A Gret-clas ZS —— our pre re d ad BS 4c (HE best and Cheapest place in St. Louls oo. 121 suitable for light retail business. 817 W teacher to give srieatbe means to 6 LB Clerks and Salesmen. WaANTED— = to work in confectionery and Atke pei should advise their” qmadames to try Db, View @ cap. stood stand; good reason s for selling. 4 spring wagons, etc., is at Dolton Brothers, manutfac- F°r heretofore occupied as a furniture factory, - a A fxperienced _preseripticn clerk desires a, posi- SR aNTEn Soy oa weil fectionery, corner Chuuteau av. —_S a 15th st, 68 Be, ; | like it this office. 4 Spore cheaper san terond-hand oues elsewhere; over | Apply to Mermau J. Krembs, 622 Park wv. ml PROFESSIONAL. Ww 5 $5. B. O., this office, s6l | WY AN] 2D. German airl to cook. wash and iron Ta » —s drom the ark, ‘and no one Signing J. We Wayward S Obs Tan We ttale ti | ee > beeen the ist oft July; best \ ea civil en when Joe got reasonable. s13 teau av. 2 large Ist and 2d story furnished = EDVises 5 t- architects, su perintend- ’ ANTED—By &« young man that speaks and writ Pe taken awa 2055 N. TWELFTH ST.—Suite of furnished front n board; also one single room furnish J, See and construction engineers, both German and fnglish, a situation as ‘clerk 62 W' Seaman it ta en iaand cilarons BS Serica of ther till ae elegautsummer home. A ; OLIV EsT.—A e frou RS. DAV15. M, D., ladies’ phvsician and midwife. BUYS a first-class sewing cos _ 614% larg t room, upstairs. 1 1 l 4 PINE 8ST. Se eT ad meme, * Ladies, call. Terms onable. No. 823 N. ANTED-—Situation as draughtsman in surveyors | ——— “baby. : 1805 ‘Papin at. x10 righ ace at ancester.”’ ald INE ST.—Two neatly tur. Yoona; second | = (on Soe esse, S ___™ | 19th st. 134 ty TD Ok a or civil engineer’s office. Ad. A 4, this office. £37 W ANTED—German, Swede or Swiss farmer to do W ANTED— Young 2 ee Bes “That's @ Rte said ft 3 &()' and thi rd story front; #0. ex.; batt ana ail 1300 AND 1302 WASHINGTON AV.—Hana RS. H. TYLER WILOOX. M. D., 2943 Gembie st. WA avility. Zia ths ~ KY yours man of ordinary | Room 5, Hotel Barnum. i pis! ‘ — ' Dunwe , etec., sold at a bargain, at once at 131] Spruce st. oe Oey noor; all conveniences; rent cheap. t13 house; board and rooms — sToO ¥ secrary | S22 WALRUE ST. cor, Ninth —For rout. « large | bowed Bi. mis "0! #0 #4 per week: Dost day —— — | Wrage, not afraid of ant kind of wore, athe sit s&s $.. at urn fro ay Nietee Ae 2816 OLIVE 8T.—First-ciass ong board; late @ rou EST for furniture re and iowest | or F count can give best of references. Ad, the SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE. EN TIO oa | othe ‘closing ou out of a job | conveniences. some po, singly or eu suite, with or eneral practice; also electricity an ads ‘a 8 th t ame —~~*onneee “es ' y i“ es bs recei “brastes, d o ; ¥- Me a ; ae BT — Two furnished rooms on sec ba a oe xx — AV—¥or boardby the ministered. WV ANTED—Employment of some kind by a young gre npn fol shies middie’ would like to “=> identify It. Now, the : rele; 1 fixes and other 819 ond floor, and also two furnished rooms on 2 23 Goiden Star poaeast and boardi } ————— Ad. A 30. won. thie o | say ue and can give references. | an as serv nA good w W ages to t party. Apply at er eit 65 ) — q Ty ane week or month. am TORTHEAST co Cine ne = a , WOOK « N° corner Clay av. and Wash st., fur- eh te and heed rom vermin Bran- Ww? D—Situa Ce. wor and Saleswom % “) ys ho had en or families | 7=4t aud supper im private famil without children; no objection to ‘Tight housekeeping. ntlemen desire room oy board — =e Cae 1616 socber 4 Soda GRE ity Fevcaan this’ ottes. east PORE: ‘from Springtend, by Miuations Wanted, Male and Female, and . a nae doubtless a4 roura passed through ra tintite of 20th st., Washi : 1036. Sees 3’. EIGHTA BT. rs near Chouteau av.— terms must be saederete. ashington and Cass FUENITURE and goods stored. Mon cney o4y advanc + Wy ANTED_ Situation bya young yk 8 19, in an Help Wanted, Male and F emale, not exceed- Whois lei s prouge, bet ow. Sacked t room th or without board Ad. A 4], this office. ty when desired at lowost rates. ©. F. some wledge nea, ee Pevan® Saanily< weer TORI pa} 9 aphid pac ane and en taken at the lowest :_will work ‘ cheap; references. i == ae eee hue TANT eee ot Moe as this o 837 A Ul ladies should know that L. Mobr,confectioner other | window corner Chouteau av. and lth st., makes the se T1O N. dd st. Zi fei? ie | tried the @ pistel. CURT 8 —andsomely farnished ind | —__™™4™ ESTATE WANTED. 1124 kitiec Hea eee eee NATURAL STONE SIDEWALKS. ST0 RAGE | Re eae ea A NOUNS SSPE Tag am on s|___AGENTS WaNTER BBR Miervara a ers Om WARRT at No. 51 Went bes to WASHING’ N AV.—Double and si walks laid at 3511 Washington width ie ANTED—A o as ished rooms for rent, with ane und S$" aawet ca St. Vincent Souinnte’ teams “Lucas | 3 vor furnienre LORED man wants a ait aroun indy» 2 peanes 3s am | a bt vn urgot got it w \ house or private of city bh» want | ee Bony Send it up hine, with all iz this office. {8° as ) Ease 2.sieustions ng machine = 5S. ~ iT. 3 By ST. LOUIS Oe SS TORR Co., \TORA = best in the ot all Winds; or ; AaB to i Far “ short distance in the room, im wo lines oars j N. B.—This stone is eb oieoent by frost. napunte: as. a sural “dentro; 2 in goo 4 order. : Wi iratdes ta coma wir aes al ee st. 0b
Page 7
se i as me” Att, alata RE icc cca PT PAL ¥ i P ° : » By ft 4 we, , a |, “ s"s ee ft dh , ? ‘ iby i : on i a) a , v n fy. ~ oe - ’ . 4 . . ; t, 3 4 - ae ee * - ‘ ned, . r . i. o> “#7 " - aa NT eet es aw + ae - oh " “Ve * i be 1 Ae ) oo Sus “«, ci iy ‘ss Suid > ots a he eee . ei 2 Oe ads tt aS SNE TE. AO ata We AG hel eed, denna Ce 0 An, ‘ : i 0 Re ERR i bo - — ee , — re hid ~~ ahh eae tesbae ee x a ¢ ‘ oer F = ~ . ‘ ‘s ?. : - » ‘a a *\ ong tier! 5 4 . : —-* . 5 * he: ~~ * vf ul 7 i a : ‘a e : + | | q , . ¥ e : \ : ee, f " , + : 3 > : ne A a yak’ Ft 2 Liane Bua t cas “abe Bee aon ies egrets BIERS Slap « ;... Uae * Bus FF ‘os are Se ' ak oe. Ae q es .?e _ d “unn ihe wealth to - Sms, x oa Was a a peas. ® ca . ‘It is well known that the Prince of Wales has very. great influence with his mother and is personally deeply attached to ber. He was a constant companion of his father and he quite re bers how his father m the In the old days, hes Prinee''s said to be the most charming in his relations hie most beautiful manpers in: her presenes. He at ame bs A, ee ‘+ . _ ‘ ~ 2 eye te? . _. . _. ya ’ s ie . aha + . het 2 a yy — . bd : hs : Se: be s* place, one 0 y : tae ai all, a ——_——_ water-works and organize a fite depart- his i. wis 1 : u poets reac . have had no a} ye there’s ‘4 : jibe wg 4 ba , al 4 SOUTHWESTERN PITTABUNG. paved } pd his su a. png B Wheat, Zinc, Lead and Mercantile Pursuits paving only ot s Fallroad eenter, in fact, fo nate ae 7-Newton County, Mo—Negeho, the Cayns | ti saehe Bae mate rapid strides in she dire peared, concealed the barber's work unt | usa uring point, : fea . e wt edge, no enterprises now in active work: Three . maser art ar tthe Goa | . n wine or.orendy again, for fear of apo- = wagon factories turn out 2,000 wagens per hen he himse eo mas of Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispaten. “tho plow 8 hold, id do ig to look At the Front in Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Fruit, ies ad - re as fa the Q in ay of tires 3 bore his ne pack . . o St. Louis and San Francisco, veld give te patse, “There's the philosophy as he could mnuster og Ste | hime ts on of trghen ty Seat~Granby, the Mineral Metropolis. ill briefly refer to the different successfu is own hair grew again. He never ve annum;aplow factory making 10, NEosHO, June 25.—While devastating wv e " -* BT cae “rr oo y. By s And But that the dread of something after The undiscovered ace full, to this year, and competing with St. Louis and Youthful Indu to his mother, and is always upon ine makes; a carriage works; foundry ef Nervous “- iid ; | Se: GREAT f) AN REME Ee a" ~~ Rheuma —— wai oF ipaketoae to bt La.tpeases oli - we gy tA " es, THE CHARLES A. VOCELER eo. fe t “Neuralgia Sciatica, & m Headache, Toothache, seetie sens (oles 926 fame . A. VOGFLER & 000 Paltimore, Ma, U8. A floods are submerging many portions of the country, changing the tiny creek to a boom- ing torrent which sweeps destructively over the low-lying farms, while the rainy and June tarrents have drowned out much of the northern farmers’ labor, while hot winds have shriveled and parched the growing grain In seme portions of Iilinois, the sun shines in all its brightness upon Southwest- and machine shops; manufacturing, mining, mill machinery and sorghum amills; peary casting rears in par icylar; a aning m™m sas doors and blinds; 4 woolen mill; two tobac- co factories; two figuring mills, one mer- chant and one eugstom; lime kiln, capacity 600 bushels per day; two brick yards, and 4 otarble works, Every facility exista here for a large paper miil, cearse or fine; g tannery, material plenty; a canning works, fruit and vege- times does ap h her with great affection and gree tenderness of feeling and ‘nae i i es pe) Decline ef Man. ervo se wenknote, dyapepsiu, impotence, se ual debility, cured by We , ie § G.cuntries are used. Incomes. rey n ae That he should occasionally succeed like Clay, Cal- . ‘s Unton,” a manner; and knowing what te de, ne tions, somewhat more broken along the | 4spur from the San Francisco railway sta- porter. still lay insensible as before, u i th . = The Ore mace, 800 atvoains, und is nearly one-half open prairie. | Hon about one mile distant. A remarkably} ‘Well, if they do not, I will not work for “Something else must be done, doctor,” credible. neta to gp Ban a wey cunavolo td pebiodocs tah ue tha Teael of ~ ~ or PAGES. Many streams water the county, the prin- well-kept hotel in a rattle-te-bang building; them. My general price for dressing the | she urged. “If my husband ig not quickly | to be accounted for by the “sub t,"" if atl the governinent has been potent and 4 si; Chestnut st Guide, | cipal ones being Snoal, Indian, Buffalo, Lost, | soud stores, large stocks, and wide-uwake | hair for one evening ts.§2 to $3, according to | relieved he must die.” all nervous, involuntarily guidiag him by | ful, and it has been honor enough bo bes * | Clear, Jenkins, Capps and Hickory creeks, | VUsiness men, the style desired, but if they hire me by the By this time several friends and relatives | muscular action. In this manner, although grandson or a daughter, a niece or a sonofs WHAT WOULD PAY. The fact is, | who had been sent for arrived. One pro- | he failed with me, he succeeded with Sir | president, , * week | only charge $12 to $15. you know, with these wealthy people, more you charge for a thing the more willing they are to hire you. 1 raise pry prices every year, and it pays, and I wouldn’t go to everybody.” “Do the New York ladies wear much false hair?” said a Journalier. “As a general thing there are not more than two out of one hundred that don’t wear some faise hair. Now Lady Mandeville has beautiful hair, but American ladies, | have been told, live in too heated atmospheres to have heavy hair; besidés, it is not the fash- lon at present. Mostof the young giris go without wearing switches because they wear the hair very simply, a la Langtry’”’ “Are your customers very all furnishing water powers, while Over fifty wonderful! pen BABBLING 4hea ss idles on the owing sub roper Wesnbesd, How life and 4 P e yan from last 1 ' > money or ictures @ to life; cla: Oo may gy) f whe nit, why. arey. ho marr? ret. Manhox cove cal decay. Who should marry. ppiness may be increased. Those married or com. postage « be pent rend it. som lar oamen , Sent sealed; pamphiet jc; Germ lls or letters of bentel tion free a invites ultation ot hours and privatese: cmnes a ent by ve m. tei 3pm Sundays. 1) m. to | p. m. only, oe WIR. BOKaN ao ha es GREAT GEAMAN RESTORATIVE, Oures all Nervous Diseases, Mental and Phwsical Weaknessa,Gen- era! peel Create Weak rese.or any of the train ef eviis aris- fing from [ndisoretions, Over brain Work, OR any OTuRS HACKE, which often jerniosie ie Gomewmption or lusanity. who from the effects of Youthful Imprudenee have ught about « state of weakwers thet has reduced the general Sysiein 56 much asto jaduce pyyertome af nearly every ether dis- Peet .cal thie remedy with e assurance fas y cure. recuperative powers ot D MNABLE'S pastovative are truly aato ing. and its use r @ short time chan ' Sliiceiecnae tie 6, etc., . re, No. a] N Fifth . Ss. e stamps. tag A new lumber yard, a good newspaper, an agricultural implement works, a canning or evaporating Works, a large flouring mill, al- though anew one is being built and will svon be in operation. ) _ We found it to be strictly true, that this iga ine agricuitural as well as mining region. From a statement given us by the courteous agent of the'’Frisco we learned the ship- ments from Granby station for‘the year i882 were: Zinc ore, 303 cars; pig lead, 73 cars; bulk wheat, 106 cars; oats, 3 cars; diag, 10 cars; apples, 1 car; potatoes, 1 car. anu lead ore, 1 car. The Fort, Scott and Gulf railway is within a few miles of Granby, and the citizens are quite anxious to have it completed to the city, Seneca, in the extreme western portion of the cougty, @ vigorous and gruwing town, will be the subject of our next communica- Lion, H, AND 5. SPRINGS AND BROOKS water nearly every iarin, It is truly re- markable the number of cold, clear springs, averaging in temperature 52°, to be found in this region, the water of which is pure and wholesome in every case. Large quantities of timber have been cut to supply the many saw-milis, and yet there is plenty left of the useful hard wood varieties, the oaks, hickory, black walnut, etc. ‘The prominent products of the county and general averages are: Wheat sixteen, eorn forty-two, vats fifty, rye, barley, flax, tobacco and onions, Vegetables of all kinds do splendidly, potato bugs and other pests never Banging thet. Throughout this region may be found the finest natural range to *be imagined, biue- juint red top and other prairie grasses very rich and nutritious. Blue grass is exten- sively cultivated, and many large tracts are being sown in the timber. ‘Timothy, clover, SPARKLING the prose blisters all over the body;another a lister on the head; another immersion in hot water. I suggested that it might be well to use a stomach pump. ‘Why, doetor ?” asked one of his friends. “Perhaps he has taken some drug,” | re- though the term “‘thought-reading” was a@jare notnumerous now. misnomer, and it ought to have been called | few of the Washin ton family the ‘muscular reading. rence Washington ch, and of the _ At present, however, we are asked to cred- | sons there are none. ‘Monee if that a thought which is in the brain of one | nieces and a nephew liv and individual can be known to another individ- | nota living descendant. The gp” ual without the possibility of its being com- | ig the best represented of the six. municated to the latter either by any process | has a number of descendants and 5 of elimination on the part of the thought- | Meikieham is his rest. livi " reader or by any sign, muscular or otner- | She ia the oupngest "oun of is elt est wise, voluntary or involuntary, on the part daughter, artha, who married a} ph, othe “subject.” That any one capabie ef | and is the last of da {rs.- thinking should believe this to be possible, | Randolph left a large fam | ohildren, a unless confirmed by such evidence as Paley | al! are dead save this daughter, now & 4 holds ig necessary in order prove a mir- | man of elderly y and siender purse. & acie shows to me that in questions of mes- | has been euppoitel tor many years by merism, biology, clairvoyance, table turning daughter, who was an employe in one of and such subjects, a considerable number of | departments in Washington. Jetfersc the human race take leave of their senses | no sons, and his only other 4 and approach them with a readiness to be | Enpes, died during his fooled to the top of the bent of any professor | Kandolph was a noble Virginia r of these arts. Jetferson’s jast days were ) Lyon Piayfair. lt was a clever trick, al- | ~ The descendants of heap Grah of es rulers u a with their cakes. 62 aa 2% Olive et. a vate as. ; plied. “Impossible, doctor,” said his wife. “He has not been from home to-day, and there is no drug of any kind in the house.” “No brandy?’ 1 yentured the assertion again. “No, doctor, no spirits of any kind, not even wine, in the house,” returned Mrs. er se I was notthe regular family physician. Feeling my position to be a difficult one, I suggested that the family physician had bet- ter be called. ‘But the delay, doctor,” urged the friends. “No harm will result from it, be assured,” I replied. When Dr, S—— came we coriversed aside patient while under your hands?’ asked the reporter. “Yes,” she replied, meditatively, ‘‘some- times not, though, [° had one iady, and a very prominent one, .fo00, deliberately siap me, real hard, for accidentally sticking a hair-pin in her head. 1 didn’t say anything, Mr. G. W. HeInken, Bernone P.0O., Pa., has the thought that he should ; i ire aL 3 _ LEE: Pe = a Bohennan's RI FY the BL OD. in his vate practice fo forty y nd r over re, cleanses, enriches a Strengthens the blood cures al! scrofulous diseases, skin eruptions rheumatism, mereurial affections,ete ‘Those baving any rOlsoNn- OUB HUMORS lurking in the blood, voncealed from observation fm & constitutional form., trereby jeopardizing the health and ppivess of anogher as we 1 ao that arthets offspring. should use 5 eae pe it will eradicate every vestige of disease from he system, and the patent will bs CURD for LIFE. Price 1, Sent to ony one ‘ess. Prepared and se'd at Bohannen sDrug re 8. W. . th and Uh lety Avenue. 8t. Louis. Mo. “Bohaunan'’s Pile Ointment” cures the Worst Canes: £ Phiee, ne mawer wpeteeep or w long standing in 2 tod days. $1. per box ANN LN #©vu, ow Gor. bth aha Chriey Ave eye ee — - ——— ~—- gee a eee ee eee -_——_ ee ate me All thease who from indiscretions, excesses or other comses are Weak, wunerved, \ow spirited, physically drained, and upabig te perform fife’s duties wronoriy, can be certainly and perme- mently cured, Witho. stomach medicines. Kodorsed by dectors ministers aud the press. The Medica! Weetly save: “ The } of treating Nervous mites Fern otra fre Wholly superseaed by TH assured of cercain restoration te ful and manhood. Sunple. effective, clean). pleasent, treatise. Crasuliation with physicion % PRE: BEMKOY OO., 46 W. 14h St, Tow Terk, Cures ESCRI TI0 N. FREE ‘gu Chronic Bisnres freer at. Louly Curative Institute, 6: ® St. Charles Bt, mt. Louis, 0, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY? + SPQ, uillts A ij y) o ee ot Meee TAL ft LLity, : Bperwnathcrnay etc., when all oth: Fer remedies f Le Cure Guaran- Bieed. #1 & a hottie. large battle. § ™ times the quantity #5. y expres toany eddtpes. Ag by all ENGLISH MED. InsTITUTR sia. is, Mo ropr.s.7is Olive St., 5t. Lou JO. BLACKBURN’S PISTOL. The Meanderings of the Congressmag’s / Venerable Hoss Pistol, 4 a From the Courier-Journal, “Do you see that old pistol?” asked Col. aulkner, showing an autique and massive ooking weapon to a little gruup on the cor- her of Sphird and Green yesterday afternoon. twas pot much of a sight tosee, It wasa eavy sinyle-barreled affair, which had to loaded at the muzzle, and was discharged ‘Dy acap. [t had an indescribable air of an- siguit and solidity about it. Even the wood looked like it might have been taken from che ark, and no one would have dis- pnted the man who said the iron Darrel was t as oid as the Crusades. ell, gentiemen, that pistol has a his- . At was brought down to me from Lan- caster by Bill Campbell, and Lam going to d it up to Joe Blackburn in a day or two, This isto] and another one Sy like it were ‘Drought to this country by the ancestors of me present Blackburn fawily from Ireland. hey came down through the family till the civil war, when Joe got them. was cap- sured during the war by the federals, and his pistols were taken away from him. He moves heard of them till during the Thomp- . l, when he saw this pistol in my ol- Soe t Lancaster.” “That's my piste." sald he. ( believe me, I'll tell you the make. It’s a Dunwalk pistol,” and then he went on to identify it. ‘‘Now, the way it came in my np, ie this: I was visiting an old mine, out in Garrard conty, named t. t got up in the morning and he ve me this pistol. e said he was passing wh office in Cincinnati and saw the in the window. He went in and a who had taken it from Joe yay pawned it, or it “The Biackbura ad h a hun hands Betore Tideshed the pawabroker’s show- dwiagow. *T tried the pistol at.) to “Tf you don’t alfaita, millet, Hungarian and crass yield upon an two and one-haif tons per acre. VYhus with rich grasses, clear water, pure prised that Newton is THE KING 8TOCK COUNTY of the state. There is a general disposition among the farmers to build up graded herds and much enthusiasni prevails, iy adozen large herds of thoroughbreds— Short-horns, Sevens Herefords, Polled Angus and Jersey—have been pianted, some of them numbering from 200 to 500. One of them is destined to become, by direct impor- tation, the largest in the United States. A considerable portion, comprising Short-horn, Durham, Hereford gand Polled Angus, are already here and another invoice is expected daily. ment to be made. Norman, Percheron, Ciydes- dale and Morgan are preferred for genera! use, while some Kenntucky stock should be introduced for roadsters, Mule stock is un- usually good. There are two large flocks of Merino sheep and several minor ones of Cotswold and Southdown. This interest is is offered for successful sheep culture. Hogs marketing product, The shire, Poland China and some Jersey Reds. In spite of the rapid growth of the stock buginess dairying ery requirement is not NEOSHO A GOOD PLACE to establish them? Fruit of aii descriptions seem almost indigenous. There bave been four crops of apples in five years,drying and evaporating becoming @ prominent industry and exports both green and dried very large. Three crops of peaches in five years. woods are full of wild grapes, blackberries, or creameries is here—why the county. Farms sell at from $10 to $30 per acre and wild lands from $5 to $15. Newton county of the ‘Frisco’ eigot mills; fifty buhrs and eight double 80 of life. in their county seat Neosho, a gracefully situated city of 2,200, an meres Se 340 since tional eensus, where 8 fathers - after the welfare of the 21,000 population in the county. . ‘he cl a natural park partially surround of from the base of one and most beautiful spring we the southwest. It ’ Me nishing a fine water power, partially utilized, Ten or eleven other springs are found in and “ Fi bluffs have seen in benefits actually everfiow,. 75,000— house cost only money in the country. pans compa y 38 now ulld one. e handsome hail, seating five hundred, with drop curtain and scenic appliances. Ten houses of worship grace the cily, tnree being for the colored ie en lent educational facilities; a ed lic school of four departments, echool p with D lode’ brick, stone and other average air, and equable climate, We are not sur- W hile near- There are some very fine horses, but in a general way there is still much tmprove- improving very fast and every inducement re raised largely and form an important . . breeds are Berk- is almost neglected. Evy- ‘}ne etce., and four vineyards are making wine in has eighty-four school houses, two divisions railway, no bended or flouting debt, a general tax of only seven to rollers working away to supply the staff A MAGNIFICENT COURT-HOUSE PAID FOR county which, gushes the largest is really mammoth, fur- about the town, and in this manner nature's The improvements of the present year foot up fully heir cour nest structure for the $17,000, and is ‘be fi poune ae ie improvement, and a ingigs a much needed pee eaioe te Neosho opera-house is a There are excel- ub- or colored obildren ; been entirely cured of rheumatism by the use of the Great German Remedy, St, dacobs Oil. Pre- viously he could find no reiief. We are selling a nice little kid button shoe for infants, worth 60c, for 35c, at FAmoua, Fifth and Morgan. COLONIZATION TRAITS. An Instinct That Does Not Appear in theFrenchman, From the new York Times, “The Romans,” said the great satirist of antiquity, “make a desert and call it peace.” ‘Their French copyists make a ruin and call it a colony. ‘Tonquin invasions, Majunga bombardments, west African raids, ‘lunis anpexations, Algerian mMiassacres are the instruments of F.iance’s “mission of ciy- ilization.” For two centuries she has been trying in vain the experiment which Ger- many-—probably the best colonizer in the worid—nas never tried at all. France has colonies but no colonists, Germany colonists but no colosies, In that contrast lies a mo- mentous chapter of the world’s future his- tory. ln modern as in ancient times the devel- opment of man’s empire over the remote ana the tuknown has had its three successive stages. ‘he Portuguese, like the Pheni- cians, discovered. ‘Lhe Dutch, like the Phauicians, colonized. The Enylish, like the Athenians, conquered. To Athens, in the fuliness of tune, succevded Rome, but who wiil succeed to Engiand! Russia-is too sluggish and unwieldy. America, supreme over the whole breadth of the new worid, needs no scrapings from the old. France at present stauds furemost in the field, but be- bind Frauce looms the broadening shadow of Germany. One example will suffice to draw a com- parison between what Frenchmen have done with the whole power of their own govern- ment to back them and what Germans have done unaided save by their own sturdy and patient industry. Since the tri-color first floated unchaliynged, thirty-six years ago, over the whole of the maguificent region Ty. ing between the border of Tunis and that of Muroceo, the French masters of Algeria have impoverished the country, exasperated we native population and entailed a vast ex- pense upyun themselves without any com- pensating advantage whatever. In 1869 a bandful of German emigrants Obtained an aliotment of land at Juiz de Fora, in eastern Brazil. By the summer of 1872 their camp had grown into a neat and well-built village, surrounded by thriving plantations, with two schools, a church, a hotel, a daily stage run- ning to Entre Rios (the nearest railway de- pot), and a branch raiiroad in process of con- struction. Inafew years more that rail- road had been completed, a large additional tract of Jand had been brought under culti- vation, fresh batches of strong arms had been imported from the “Fatheriand,"” and the colovists were making money, in their own picturesgue pase, “AS cream gathers upon milk,’ ow a French setiiement would have fared under similar circum- stances those who have watched the prog- ress of French colonization in any part of the world from Cochin-China to Cayenne may judge for themselves, A Crabbed Royal Mother Robt. Laird Collier in Chicago Tribune. When the Princess Louise returrved from Capada and arrived at Windsor she was kept waiting until she had changed her at- tire and until the Queen sent word she was prepared to fecelve her, It is reported that the Princess entered the drawing-room in the evening to await dinner, dressed ina but 1 just stuck every hair-pin in her head that 1 put in, and they’ were numerous, too. 1 wouldn’t go near her again for $100, and she knows why.” **How cruei she was,” said the Journalier. sympathizingly. Yes, but don’t get-any idea inte your head that she is like the majority of society women. Lhave found most of them very kind. They always want to give me some supper, and many of them send me home in their carriages after I have done up the heads of several ladies in the family.” ‘But do not these ladies have their own maids who do up thelr hair?’ inquired the reporter, ‘They all have maids, but they prefer a professional to do up their hair tor special occasions. ‘The maid has enough tu do to take care of the dresses and the laces and the frilis, | can assure you,” ‘The -reporter visited e hair-dressing es- tablishment on Sixth avenue, near Fiftieth street, and found a bevy of girls making pat- ent water-waves, and an old gentieman calmly combing out a wig. ‘Good day, air,” said the Journalier. “What a curious wig?” | “Hi! Don’t speak so loud,” said the old man. “be gentleman as wears it isin the next room, and he wight héar you.” “Who is be?’ asked the inquisitive re- porter. ‘Well, now, 1 ean’ttell. That wig looks natural when it’s om. He’s a young man, aud he Jost his hair py dyeing too much, he toid me.” “Do you ever do any hair dressing for gen- tlemen’” asked the Journalier. “Mighty tittle. 1 have anold gentleman round the corner whose hair I brush twice a day. He has rheumaties and can’t raise his arms, and there’s three of them swell fel- lows, that carries their arms way ou§, you know.” “Oh, dudes, you mean?” “Yes, them’s them. Well, they come in every morning for Mollie over there to fx their bangs; but I don’t have no use for them. If a mancan’t brush his own hair, he’d better buy a wig and be done with it, I wake my money with wigs andl don’t care to change.” ' ‘The Journalier learned from another hair- dresser that she had dressed the past season 2,133 heads, some more than once, of course, and that she had cleared above all expenses of living, ete., $1,215. Thisis encouraging to apprentices at this trade, if they only per- severe tlivy will make fortunes, $250,83 and §3 50. These are our figures of men’s all-woo] pants, summer weight and shades, this week at Famous, Fifth and Morgan. Jove’s Thunderbolts Under Ground, From the Baltimore Aimerican. During a heavy storm a week ago, while the guides were showing a_large party through the Luray caverns in Virginia, the lightning struck oue of the electisc light wires and was carried into the caves, while it ran over the wires from one end to the other. The electric a: globes were shiv- ered into fragments and the lightning gath- ered into big ballg along the wire and ex- ploded with loud reports, ‘The scene for several minutes was terrific beyond descrip-~ tion. The lightning fashing along the wires looked like fiery serpents. One bolt shot from the wires and scattered the stalactites of the bridal chamber. hen it disap- peared some of the party were jeft fm total darkness. phe Come Quick or You'll be Left, We started the season with 2,000 Genuine India Seersucker Suits tor gents, which bave sold like for afew moments, and I gave him my views, of the case. ‘Don’t you think his head ought to be shaved and blistered?”’ asked the wife, anxiously. oy: S.—— thought a moment, and then said: “Yes, by all means. Send for a barber: and also forafresh fly blister, four inches by nine,”’ | 1 looked into the face of Dr. S—— with surprise. It was perfectly grave and earnest. I hinted to him my doubt of the good that mode of treatnent would do; buf he spoke confidently of the result, and said that would not only cure the disease, but, he belleved, take away the predisposition thereto, with which Mr. H. was affected in a high degree. The head of Mr. H—— was shaved, and Dr, 8 applied the blister with his own hands, which completely covered the scalp form forehead to occiput. ‘Let it remain on fortwo hours, and then make use of the ordinary dressing,” said Dr, 8——. “If he should not recover during the action of the blister, don’t feel-uneasy. Sensibility will be restored soon after.” Idid not call again, but heard from Dr, S—— the result. For full two hours the burning plaster parched the tender skin of Mr. H——’s shorn head, and was then removed. It had done good service, Dressings were then ap- plied, bus still the sick man lay ina deep stupor, “It has done no good. Hadn’t we better send for the doctor?” suggested the wife. Just then the eyes of H-—-- opened, and he looked with half stupid surprise from face to face of the anxious group that sur- rounded the bed. 5 “What in the mischief’s the matter,”’ he said. At the same time feeling a strange sensation about his head, he placed his hand rather heavily thereon, “Heavens andearth! what ails my head?” ‘ “For mercy’s sake, keep fquiet,” said the wife. “You have been very ill. ‘There, there, now; don’t say @ word, but lie very till.”” : F What's the matter with “But my head! '‘? It feels as if scalded. Where's my bead! A we earth, Sarah; I my hair? Heavens and don't underetans this! What's my arm tied this way for?” Be quiet, my dear husband, and I'll ex- plain it all. One be very quiet. . Your life epends upon it!’ : Mr. Bhs sank back upon his pillaw. He ut his band to his head and felt it tenderly rom temple to temple and from nape to forehead. ‘‘Is it a blister?’ he at length asked. “Yes, dear. You have been very ill. We feared for your life,” said Mrs. H—. ‘There have been two physicians in attend- ance.” | moved. ‘Those have sounded ve whispered words would strange in a church. ; va pretences with apoplexy, 1 suppose?’ ga nterro,atively. Me en dear,” mah his wife. “I found ou ying insensible on the floor on appening to come into your room, It was most providential that I discovered you as 1 did, or you would certainly have died. H—— shut his eyes and muttered. ; “Sarah! he said, “why in heaven's name did you permit the doctors to buteher me in this way? lam laid up for a week or two, and al! for nothing.’ " “Tt was to eave your life, dear, ‘Save ——!" ae “Hu-u-sh! There. a6 for heaven’s sake be quiet; everthing Gapente upon it. With a gesture of m patience, ee turned ae face to the wall, muttering in a low, petulant voice; “i bs bad! too bad! too bad! closed his eyes again. His lips. Mons. O. Girard, the great chemist of France, certifies Cook's Imperial Ohampagne to be the purest and best—no artificial bouquet, poor, her was never secured. The home was sold and the was 80 generously proposed to $3 50,—We will give you a choice from 33 differ- the lot is worth $65. : Famous, Fifth and Morgaa. CHRISTINA’S VOYAGE. AMONG the specialties made by the Do: ent styles boys’ all wool hnee-pants suite, fits boys | cracker company are their celebrated 4 to 10 years, for $3 50 this week, The poorest audt im | they having the oply machine in the west for manufacture of these goods. They are palat and healthy, and their continued use has found of great benefit in case’ of dyspepsia, What the Queen of Spain Sa Abo ut the Gossip of Madrid. Morgan. Lawn ties, for gents, in assorted white ang tan- ey patterns, two dozen, 2c. Famous, FUuth Paris Correspondent of the London Times. A friend of mine who returned from Spain by the very trainin which the queen tray- eled, and who saw the king and queen a} The week ago, sends me the following note: Re Last Thursday I went to bid good bye to/ gy the king. I found him with the queen. His-| pointed by the | majesty asked whither I intgnies going. 1 Indians are openly captarec replied that I was cong to London for the | work or sold into slavery in ott end of the season. “‘When do you start?” | 4 correspondent writin asked the king, “On Monday, your majesty. “The manner in which the inc “The day on which I go,” cried the queen | anpeari from this department gariy. ‘Yes, your majesty. So the journey | ri ge is heart-breaking as been decided upon?” ‘*Yes," said the | counts given by traders and king. Then chan ing his tone, he added, scandalous and t “Have you heard that people are saying at Madrid that we have quarried’ é af bowed | and there is no bum without replying. ihe queen shou bie ab have started last year, Dut did not like to beryibig auuen. Bs leave the king. This year a silly atory has been invented. If 1 do not start there is no certainty that a still sillier one will not be invented .ext year. In this way I should wait forever. I soall start, bat at the sta-. me we will make you a present, which will a reply,” - zil. It is a fact that regular sla On Monday I left by the queen’s train. At a ae unexplk the station the king, in the queen's presence, | jeg of the Amazon, that ¢ handed’me a photograph, just taken, of the | ribieas were ever king ahd queen. of the African siave And my friend showed me this photograph, | currence in the inland waters dated June 11. American continent. razilian got which can be in return from their families.” These Ind aps when not ¢ immediate vicinity, are sold ¢ work on the plantations in the Siavery in Bolivia, From a Panama Letter. ‘és reatest lawlessness prevails reflect and ( t who are unates continue and will always « power to co @ decrees orts of the authorities are power! or men and women who are are of | Is it not sickening to see these wretched inventions making the rounds of the press? It has been said that the queen will pot re- turn. to Spain, Now she will return In a/|fa.tion. I recommend Arua roa Mien joo Sts paral r | . month. During her absence the king will go = to Valencia. He will fetch the queento go| RBorvAL Swowrtaxse Sopa, unsurpassed fe to the Granis gi August. At the end of | cacy of favor. Ask oy grocer for a can of August, or ptember, the king, accom- | We guarantee they panied by the Marquis de la Vega de Armijo, will make a trip to Paris, London, Berlin and Vienna. Senor Sagasta, prime minister, will remain with the queen, who will be ap- pointed regent during the king’s absence. Al this shows what amount of truth there is in the stury that the queen had left Madrid to redilections of the se fiy from a faithless hus abe eng ma s Get the Genuine Artiele.—-The at pops- | profound a mystery ; larity of ~ Wilber's Com of (ba-Liver Ou | tion with te un pits per. sons to attempt to pain of their own manufacture; ho is have oF | consumptien, heir respec nag thie ar wele. ts of its use are Sinks success Y hate and he Raa .,, Caregset a The opinions of the heir to Prussia and Germany, wh Ask your grocer foracan of our new Royal Snowflake, You will find them crisp and palate- ple, and tne finest soda crackers made anywhere. Dogzizw- Way CRACKER Co. White Velvet and Silken Hose. From the New Yorks Evening Post. bide who ia j be married, mart ook | tt Sint SE Nina —— ey oheal to be a credit to | most lovely crimson velve i hot cakes right along for $9. Now we dou't wish and ast im- a simmodiate! BY A, an + ey pe ulleiag. om arignsee silk hose to match. "The Qeien to convey avy dark hints, but from the way they I bad note in my fret he in bad rolling ys bohe ara ° A gvod publie® library pead)ng-soom happening to eapy the Princess’ feet said. | have gone out with © hurrah for the last week we | Preseli} of H——'s divense, r twee | ' necrportied fs well sustained. We founda "Do you not know that colored ‘wn S| havean idea that our eompetiters are buying i meaid ae a vat Oe | nee ra ey cating the best class af “oli. | pour room at once and change pour Go fe them up to vell tie “slow ones” at #18 when We | taste wine nor strong drink without being a oe sene,/ The commercial business for the year Ings.” And so the poor Princess came down | *“* Be yuan, & very cin ei omopeee — tified at this. ae 0 see ce ates 000, and several of | to dinner in a crimson velvet dress weari saving. Kemember, these are the gen gente ast 6p $1, ing to + last my ne b ouses ‘have some Ww ¢| | and the best the magkes affords. 69 per sult as of | up. as” trade. yeas yos Bo telephone ays Pt Sr Famovs, Fitth ag¢ Morgan. "Wot ‘one of the royal children, ever visitp f .
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4 3 wv ¥ . , a ay ue we ee Dae 6 ine Ve > wv CO May - , —— . , . da - we cs a? weg . 5 + ‘ F : ‘ > a ’ ‘ att i Gy 4 * a % - / : KS ‘ . »- 316x318 Nort -. Buy your Fourth of July ary goods "now, and before it be too late, at the great June clearing- ‘out sale of D. Crawford & Co. Now is the time, and D.O. & Oo.’s the spot to buy parasols, fans, ‘underwear, lawns, sults, embroideries, laces, etc., etc. | ¥OR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. : ladi nee mene Seesers Om iaieeten Powder, Rive maak proved the toilet Dr. E. ©. Chase, #22 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. PRIVATE matters skillfuily treated, and medi. @inefurnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. CARRIAGE CALLS!! - The Hackmen’s Telephone Association, estab- lished for the convenience of the patrons of the hackmen around the Court-house stand, will re _ spond promptly to calls for carriages, day and night. Orders may be sent through Box 503, Mc- Cullough’s saloon, 13 North Fifth street, the of- fice of the association. Only the Mutual Dis- _ trict Messenger boys will be recognized giving orders at the stand. . “OBARTER OAK A. B.C.” is a very fhandsome book just issued by the manufacturers of the “Oharter Oak” stoves, and itis after the style of nursery books, giving a rhyme for each letter the alphabet, singing the praise of the “Charter - Oak” stoves. It aiso contains some valuable » ments to - i ~_* e : ‘ . f ‘ » « rs ” “ ay “will each h for the purpose o _ master mason. _, las, have elected officers as * te; Edwin ‘laylo Bide _ Meyer, master of exchequer; John A. Field, to the grand | +? has elected officers as ‘wpano, | Brank'Parso cooking receipts. The cover is avery neatly exe- cuted piece of work, and is printed in bright colors. A copy will be mailed to address on three-cent lone. Address the ain ad of one Exce!sior Manufacturing Company, St. J.ouis. Pleasure Carriages. — The late additions to our stock are one Fine Four-Passenger Rockaway, very light weight, and one two-seated Extension Top Barouche, new design. THE JAMES CUNNINGHAM SON & Co., 1104-1106 Washington avenue. ICE _ On hand at all times at our yards, cor. Fourteenth _ and Gratiot streets, at 124% cents per hundred and upwards, as to quantity. OREVE CatuR LAKE Icg Co. Dr. WHITTIER. a reguiar uate, 617 St. grad Charlies street, as for twenty-tlive years, treats with ed success, blood ti impuri marriage, nervous vrostration, debility— diseases from indiscretion, excesses, ~ Seeman oderate charges; safely, confiden- ; advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 pp., phiet free. Treatment cated ty mat! 25 ets. : express or Leve & Alden Tours. - Take a trip down the St. Lawrence river, pass- ing Thousand Islands, etc. Over one hundred es, im unparalle) ri er ee the east are offered at very low | Fatea.¢ at ticket office, 114 N. Fourth st., St. Las. C. B. Kin wan, General Western Agent. j FRATERNITY FACTS. wa Delta council, N 0. 9 Chosen Friends, meet . this evening. Ivanhoe council, No. 18, Legion of Honor, meet to-night. Aurora lodge, No.1267, A. F. & A. M., meet to-night with work in the master mason’s degree. ayy aaie belies ft Oddfale _ hb 6 only 68 0 ellows t meet this evening. x It is the fifth Friday of the month, vet Merimac tribe, No. 7, tale Order ae he Men, will anoint pale faces to-night. Banner lodge, No. 254, Knights of Honor; Centennial, No. 417, and Laclede, No. 2392, old regular session to-night. A special session of Polar Star lodge, No. 79, A. F. & A. M., will be held this renin f conferriug the degree o Crescent lodge, No. 10, Knights of Pyth- Ollows: Peter ynor, chancellor commander; H vice chancellor; Theo. , r, Kot R. & nh, master of finance; at arms; T. T. Parson, representative odge. Crown lodge, No. 62, Knights of ollows: Jhas.S. Alvord, past-chancellor: Wiiliam 18, Chancellor commander; L. Dieck- | vice-chancellor; Chas. . Aldrich, “master of exchequer; D. Stole, master of “finance; H. Beck, K. of R. & S.; ©. A. Car- at arms; Chas. Pelkus, n ard Chas. W. Aldrich, repre- 8 to the grand lodge. * Excelsior lodge, No. 19, Knights of Pyth- has elected the following officers: ‘George Tippling, st-chancelior; Chas x eyer, chancellor commander: Vassar, vice-chancellor; J. ° i ; Louis Hild, master of finance: K. of RK. & 8.; E. E. Kelly, Best Fcc pve no Louis ld, representatives e gran and “ n H. Holmes, alternate. ange, e lodge, No. 58, Knights of Pythias, et e following officers: "Theo Preissier, past-chancellor; James B. Hyde, tellor commander; Waiter E. Smythe, hancellor; Joseph Le Riche, prelate; Redheffer, master of exchequer: M. Bi tt, master of finance; : “Weich, K. of S.; Geo. W. Rankin, mas- ter atarms; Andrew heffer, representa- ‘Hive to grand lodge, and Wm, E. Fertile, ai- ~ Scandia lodge, No. 67, Knights of Prthi Onn hy, have slected the fa M :: Golden lowing officers : . Brockman, past chancellor; C. on, chancellor commander ; Gustav nm, vice chancellor; Ole Anderson, ; Knud Oieson, master of exchequer ; Eoonets snewter “ . poe i Ss. fp at arms; P. J. Petersen, K. o "S. W. H. Ramlose, representative to Selees A. E. Rosine, alternate. Six- ve . 7 ‘ a, i -y pat : ~~ Paty me oa bright and parade on Olive, venue, y m route to the t isto deliver rominent artists foo OR eee. TS - s 7 ™ ¢ 2a" t 6h -,ce ot ay . 7 » ‘ , * , > ; Nigh SEIN ths ‘ * rt ; : ewe -~ | - ‘ ; . - * “4 ‘ » " p - mi . : : » *BP* os 3 er Low F r > * « - a s . ¢ , 4 ‘ - i . A ey oe a! Belleville, East St. Louis, Carondelet - and prise party was given at the residence of Speed Stephens on Tuesday evening, on the occasion of that gentlemsn’s twenty-ninth birthday. . A very pleasant time was had by those in attendance.——Mrs.. Jane Kepner of Henry county is visiting the family of Mr. H. M. Myers.——Misses Mittie McCul- lough and Mollie Bergan of Jefferson Ci are visiting in Boonville.——Will_Pe spending a few days at home in Boo ——Miss Kate Mo.—— Miss e W Green is the guest of Mrs. John R. W in this place.——John Briscoe of Mo county spent a day or twoin Boonville this week.—Harvey Monroe is in town his weex, ——Miss Hunt, one of .the teachers in our Kemper family school, is on a visit to Marshall friends.——R. P. Williams of cay: ette, was in town this week.——Nat L. Ri ardson of Mt. Leonard, Saline county, vis- ited our town recently.——Mr. G. B. Koye, the traveling agent of the Sedalia Democrat, spas esterday and Sey in Boonville.—— L. pton, now traveling for a Chicago firm, was in this place recently.——2J: P. bree, ., of Jefferson City, spent several days in nville this week.——Misses Jen- nie Leinberger Sadie Howard and Mr. ms A. Howard visited St. Louis this wee De Soto, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. De Soro, Mo., June 29.—On yesterday both the Belmont and Arcadia trains were held at this place for three hours in conse- quence of a wreck at Victoria, three miles north of this city.——The saloonkeepers of Jefferson county are organizing for self-pro- tection. A meeting was held in Kimmswick yesterday which was largely attended.——A tition was sent Gov. Crittenden, asking or ihe pardon of Geo. Pritchett, last week, but owing to the fact that his term will ex- pire in less than six months, the overnor refused the request. —— he auction sale of lots by Mr. Rathbun on last week was a decided success. Over seventy-five were sold at good figures. ——The city needs a bank. and there is some talk of starting one here.—— The Presbyterian Sunday-school of this city heid their picnic in the DeSoto House park on yesterday.——Dr. H. Berkley, who has been very sick for some time past, is now Walter was taken to St. Luke’s hospital.on last Monday, and is now under the treatment of Dr. Louis Bauer. NORTH ST. LOUIS. Work on the northern lumber landings was resumed to-day. Work on the new tower to be erected at Twelfth and Bissell streets will begin next Monday. ®The Cameron Preserving works, south- west corner Seventh and Howard streets, has been purchased by Hurst & Co. This morning Frank Heins was arrested by Officer Frank Meyerpeter. Heins was trying to sell acow, supposed to be stolen, to Gotlieb Fritz, a butcher on the Bellefon- taine road. The state grand officers of the Knightsand Ladies of Honor will pay a visit to Rachel lodge, southwest corner of Broadway and Monroe street. A banquet will conclude the evening's festivities. The funeral of the late Mary Corcoran, wife of Police Officer John Corcoran, took place at nine o’clock this morning from the family residence, No. 1502 Wurren street, to St. Michael’s Catholic church, thence to Cay- alry cemetery. Deceased was fifty-six years of age, and her demise is mourned by a large circie of friends. An undertaker applied yesterday evening for permission to take up from a grave in Beilefontaine cemetery the remains of a lady who was interred there November 23, 1860, there being some documents necessary. The permit was not granted. As the corpse was enclosed in a pine coffin it is doubtful whether much of the remains could be found upon opening the grave after a lapse of twenty-three years. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Jupiter lodge, Knights of Honor, will meet to-night. The Jupiter furnace will go into operation to-night, the water having fallen sufficiently. Another ledse of five years for the Masonic and Pythian hall has been nade between the association and the owner, Mr. Todd. The first stone-front residence in Caronde- let is now being built by Captain John Long at the corner of Fifth street and Loughborough avenue. The employes of the Vulcan, who desire work, are continually in service, making re- pairs. The next pay-roll will, therefore, amount to about the same as the last one. A very important meeting of the Odd Fellows’ hall association will be held to- night. The soon of building the hall, so long regen ated, will probably be decided one way or the other. Henry Fenerstacke,a florist on the Gravois road, was building a private bridge yester- day when some of the timbers fell and the unfortunate man went down also, his right arm being crushed in a terrible manner. A large number of persons here are con- templating attending the barbecue at Sul- phur Springs, to be given by the National Americans, July 4, and for their convenience one of the boats will land at the foot of Krauss street. SUICIDE AT BELLEVILLE. John Ertel, After Desperate Attempts, Succeeds in Killing Himself. Jobn Ertel, after struggling desperately seventy-five years toearna living for him- selfand small family, became despondent over his prospects last evening and conclud- ed to put a period to his existence. Borrow- ing a small pocket-knife from a neigh- bor he _ proceeded to a stable and baring his bosom deliber- eg J pound the small blade to the hilt in his leit breast, slashing up and down, and inflicting alarge and ugly gash over the heart in the shape of the letter V. He then stretched out on the floor, and, although the wound bled copiously, death seemed to come too slow to satisfy the determined suicide. _He arose and walked in the direction of the fair grounds,crossing the ao and om nnn | the fénce surrounding Stoibery’s pasture in the suburbs. His lit- tle grandsou followed the trail of blood,com- ing upon his grandfather while in the act of making a noose to himself, The iad lead piteously wiih his aged rela- ve nema om | him here, but was driven from neighborhood under threats of being shot. then placed a lank across a sinall age bee one end of is large handkerchief t his neck and the other to the fence, but the handkerchief tore at tbe critical moment and preci dith A ‘ eee of hemp twine was then secured toa notch made in the des te Happenings in Illinois and Missouri Towns— | cousidered out of danger.——Capt. Joseph [ oe. 8 ae ieee Pla? cae UREA oie ae SON De te rR “ pation, but shad ; ure em men pposition to this ves & Bader will hold aning WA, Inu.—Dr. T. A. Smurr says: “Brown’s Dee Bites give entire tenon Busrvess suits forGents and Youths all wool, substantial, neat-fitting and stylish, $5, $8 60 and $10 ($6 50 suits all out). In the finer grades from $12 to $20, we give you the same goods sold by competing houses at from $18 to $30. Look at their goods, then come and see if Famous sets the prices or follows some other house. We'll soon convince you of your error and take your cash! ; At Famous, Fifth and Morgan, CITY NEWS. The salary of Rabbi Spitz has been in- creased by his congregation $500 per an- num. The ladies’ branch of the Land league met at Miss M Callahan’s residence, last evening, to make final arrangements for the river excursion next Sunday. The house special committee on the dram- shop bill met and organized yesterday after- noon with Mr. McManus forchairman. The committee meets again to-day. A fire early this morning destroyed six sheds in the rear of the Philibert property. Jefferson and Clark avenues, involving a damage of $600, covered by insurance. The only business before the board of health yesterday afternoon was the removal of three persons to the insane asylum: Wil- ne Schmidt, Robert Smith and Martin y- A convention of the friends of Ireland is for St. Patrick’s hall, Sunday after- fuly 8, to ratify the action of the Phil- phia convention and to organize for this city and state. A jury was sworn last evening in Judge Barciay’s court for trial of thetwenty thou- sand dollars damage suit, J. R. Sabini against Thomas Stringer for abduction of the two Sabini children. The public school course of study com- mittee last evening adopted the following changes: Payson’s German copy-book in lieu of Witter’s: the Eclectic complete geography in lieu of Warren’s. The river improvement executive board will assemble here Wednesday, July 11. Fifty delegates will attend and it will an important meeting. The Merchants’ Ex- change will make arrangements for enter- tainment of the delegates. The organization of the Neuces Land and Cattle company was perfected yesterday af- ternooun. John D. Perry was elected presi- dent. This is a local company owning large ranches in Texas and the Indian Territory. The general committee of arrangements for the Catholic orphans’ picnic at the fair- ounds on the Fourth, met last night at St. Sohn’s library. Collections from business men were reported. The committee ad- journed until after the picnic. SALT RHEUM in its worst form is cured Dy Ayer’s Sarsaparilia. Write to J.C. Ayer & Co., Lewell, for evidence. VACATION is the Aard time on boys’ clothes; the young ones are bound to enjoy themselves, and fabrics go with a rush; but we sell goods so cheap you can come often. Boys’S knee- pants 25¢, 36c, 50c, 75c and $1, and they are worth the money. Come to Famovs, Fifth and Morgan. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Geo. F. Field and wife, San Antonio, are at the Southern. Senator Geo. G. Vestisin the city stop- ping at the Southern. B. A. Batts, Mrs. Ballinger and Miss Ballinger, Houston, Tex., are at the South- ern, L. C. Mitchell, Mexico, Mo., is at Hotel Barnum. Wm. Packard and John R. Meier, Keokuk, Ia., are at the St. James. John A. Prather and John S. Blackwell, Lexington, are at the Planters’. Amos M. Oates, Kansas City, and Dr. E. Cross, Little Rock, are at the Lindell. O. 8S. Newell and bride, San Antonio; A. G. Simpson. Arcadia, Mo.; S. A. Echols, cor- respondent of the Boston Post, and W. W. Northern, Denver, are at the Laclede. R. B. Stinson, Anna, Lll.: G. M. L. Cant- rell, Hope, Ark.; J. B. Isaacson, Kansas City; T. A. Smith, Jefferson City; J. A. Brook, St. Paul, Minn., are at the Everett. Charles Cutter and R. B. Cox, Hot Springs, Ark.;5. H. Nowlin, Little Rock, Ark. ; J. A. Garrigan, Ottawa, Kas.; E. C. Pew, Hannibal, Mo., are at Hotel Hunt. THERB has been a grand rush all along the line this season for gents’ Middlesex blue flannel suits. We have duplicated our orders three times. Come and see what we sell the last batch for. Just received at FAMOUS, Fifth and Morgan. Tue CHEAPEST AND Best—The twenty words or ten cents in our want columns. ANy hardware man or practical tinner wanting to locate, will find a good opening by addressing E. Sinclair, Marionvilie. Mo. A Baby’s Coffin. A very fresh-looking, yet ordinary German couple, stood at the entrance of the ladies’ waiting room of the Union depot tifis morn- ing, awaiting the departure of the Missouri Pacific train for the west. By their side sat a medium sized clothes-basket covered with a shawl and tightly bound with rope. The couple, as they stood there showing plainly their German origin, and also that they had not been away from the fatheriand very long, the clothes-basket and the two children gazing about the platform in mute astonish- ment, did not attract especial attention, but the keen eye of Sergt. John Burke “smelt a mice.” He hunted up an interpreter, and it did not take long to discover that the inno- cent-looking basket contained the body of a dead baby. The couple are just from Denschmar, Prussia, and are on their way to Concordia, Mo. The baby, not yeta year old, died early this morning as they were coming in on the O. & M.train. Without any ceremony it was stowed away in the basket as described, to await burial at Con- cordia. The authorities considered it policy to allow the parents to take the dead child hah oy -" ~. ~ mg Dy Concordia is ot great, an refore did not i with their plans. — ‘ GENUINE Star Shirt Waists for boys in larger quantities and cheaper than any house in the west; laundried and uniaundried, in any shade or pattern you desire, in cheviots, percales and plain linens, both imported and domestic; 25¢, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c and 85c. Werule the market on these goods At Famous, Fifth and Morgan, CHOICE brands Whiskies and Wines for family and medicinal purposes. by the bottle or gallon Delivery free, John R.Crump & Co.,5th and Market. Wer carry the largest line of boys’ clothing: show more grades and a greater variety of styles on | Shan any house in the west. ) Famous, Fifth and Morgan. "4 sa 7 . P » * > r ° +o ine 4 ” Po > eae Ss ce ey ee kee NN ee eae r -_ oe * 4 ” - ; ry J ion degrees were conferred and medals awarded John A, Brittingham, B. A., and John D Hurley, B. A. LL. B., received the degree of M. A., and James Rohan, Cornelius Murray, hagas S. Barthel, Peter H. Smith, John McDermott, Peter McGrath, James Horan and John Moore were each awarded the degree of A. B. In the commer- cial department Peter Connolly, Felix Thornure, David Beverly, Timothy Cleary and John Tacket received diplomas as mas- ters of accounts. The distribution of med- als was as follows: The Lucas medal, for the best essay, fell to the lot of Cornelius Murray: the Gregory medal, for excellence in the classics, was bestowed upon James Rohan; the students’ medal, for excellence in the collegiate department, was awarded to Edward Rines; the Fox medal, tor excel- lence, was given to James O’Connor; the Alumni medal, for excellence in elocution, was voted to Joseph Langton, and the Ennis medal, for music, was carried off by H. Har- rington. After the awards had been made, James M. Rohan, of the graduating class, delivered an eloguent and graceful valedictory. The address to the graduates by Rev. David J. Doherty concluded the evening's entertain- ment. The speaker dwelt strongly upon the necessity of endowing Catholic colleges, and urged the young men who nad received their — to be faithful to their religion. Next year the annual commencement exer- cises will take place onthe college campus at Cote Brilliante. THE only scientific Iron Medicine that does not produce headache, etc., but gives to the system all ine benefits of tron without its bad effects, is Brown’s Lron Bitters. The Value of Competition in Business. Competition forces every one who would achieve the highest success in any business to avaii 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, enabied 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 clumsy 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 VUak 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. Loujs a reputation 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 comfoutable 13to 16 years—Substantial, well-fitting cassi- meres and cheviot suits, for boys, $5, at FAMoUvS, Fifth and Morgan. CALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports; best in the world for table use. §1 50 per galion only. De- livery free. J. K. Crump & Co., 5th and Market Sts TRY our new iced and jelly fingers, wafers, tarts, ete. They are just the thing for lunch parties, picnics, etc. DOZIER-WEYL CRACKER Co. The Trade Pageant. The merchants’ and manufacturers’ dis- play association will hold a meeting at the Mercantile club this evening, when the sub- committees appointed for each branch of business to ascertain what sort of displays would be made, will make their reports. Major;C. C. Rainwater this morning said the success of the trade pageant is alseady assured. What will bother us most will be to keep the parade down to a reasonable length, We will under no . gir- cumstances admit a display that does not have the elements of merit and originality. Each design must be subinitted to the executive committee before space is granted. Now the brewers, for in- stance, will exhibit five floats, descriptive of the business, which will cost upwards of $1,000 each. The telephone company will make an interesting display, The Famous will spend $1,000 for a float k will have two floats upon which giris in the manufacture of hosiery will be seated. A band wagon will be drawn by an enormous traction engine or steam road-wagon, The Belleville nail-works will illustrate the entire process of nail-making. The elevator interests will be represented by a novel .float. The Anchor steamboat company willshowa working model of a river palace. The parade will be, in short, a grand exposition of St. Louis’ arts, com: — ana manufactures, @nd will attract a HOR 25C. LAWN TIES in White and Fancy Pat- terns, 2 DOZEN FOR 25c. Bargains in Hosiery, Underwear and Neckwear: See our Jean Drill Drawers at 85c. India Gauze Undershirts, Our Fancy British Half Hose, warranted fast colors, 4 pairfor $l. . DONT “35 those wy 4 nee on GENTS’ FINE HAND-SE SHOES (Stacy & Adams make) at $4 75,Regu- lar figures $6 50 and $7. ndia Seersucker Suits $9. English Seersucker Suits $5. Thin Coats and White Vests for Every- body at Bottom Prices. FAMOUS, Fifth and Morgan. aksake whether ahand altel. Sap Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER was the first cure diseases 0 s y gro usefulness to every qu be. Its un- eled success can be attributed to but one cause: tre entire Suifiment of its ‘ The use for a short time of holic preparations, but remain a long 1ts matter of econcmy @ill change the beard to a natural brown, oF black, as desired. It produces a permanent color that will not wash ores. oe ofa single preparation, it is appli _ trouble. He . PREPA B R. P, HALL & 005 lashua, W, Bold by al] ” ' Medicines. Gum -4 Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters meets the CELEBRATED requirements of the 4 rational medical phi- losophy which at present prevails. It is a perfectly pure vegetable remedy, embracing the three , a lmportant properties -=— Of a preventive, a and = altera- ys It fortifies the = bDoay against disease, invigorates and re- vitalizes the torpid stomach and. liver, and effects asalutary STOMACH change ip the entire system. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. SPEOCtAL NOTICES. OTICE OF INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK of South Tredegar [ron Co.—Notice is hereb ver that a meeting ofthe stockholders of the Sout ‘redegar 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 age ny 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 crease its cap two hundre A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Missouri Malleable lron Con:pany will be held at the office of said company, 2ist and Papin sts., on Saturday, July 21, 1883, between the hours of 3 and 5 p. m., to vote and determine 1) pe a proposition to in- crease the capital stock of —_— AN M. LITTMANN, Board of Directors. ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION AND MUSIC ST. Lo RPORATION NOTI shall be continued until 6 o’clock p. m., of that day, for the purpose of voting upon the adoption or ole tion of certain proposed by-laws of said corporation and also for the purpose of voting upon a proposi to increase the capitai stock of said corporation f #500,000 to aw. Saia meeting will be held at Mer- cantile Club Rooms, in the City of St. Louis, State of JNO. T. DAVIS. Missouri. . C. SIMMONS, ELLIS WAINWRIGHT, 8S. M. KENNARD, 4 etd rtnership heretofore existing between Thos. L. MeCleiland, 8. M. Yeaman and D. B. McClel- land has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. S. M. Yeaman will collect all accounts and pay liabil- ities. T. L. MCCLELLAND, 8S. M. YEAMAN, D. B. MOCLLELLAND. St. Louis, June 28, 1883. OEFICE OF THE MCPHEETERS WARERAOUERB Co. ST. Lovis, Mo,,June }, i383. OTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the McPheeters Warehouse Com- _ will be held at the office of the company, No. 10¢ N. Levee, in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, on the sixth day of August. 1883, at nine o’clock a. m., for the pu e of voting upon the proposition there and thea to be submitted to rease the capital stock $35 no Keg meen J are thousand dol- lars present suthorized capi to one liars ($100,000) — hun thousana ao on here : KHAM JOS. J. MCDOWELL, T. 8S. MCPHEETERS, r Directors. OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS—The ann N ing of the stockholders of she East Se. A nion d Co. for the election of directors and transaction of such other business as may come be- fore it, will be held at the company’s office in East St. Louls on Tuesday, stew: Fy A p. m. St. Louis, June 23, 1883. a _— military and the fire department will places in the line. The committee will thie evening consider propositions far the illu- mo peng a ts, as es al care w en the entire line of march shall be as bright as mid-day. visitors to the city. The - and Morgan. é 6 eee er eae y or Ee sp hoy at 2 ins = Se ; a oa ae EER ATR HORS po COW WR Raw ay a ea a a ak tes wae Se oe 7 “hs te TB. ee ty : of + t Wednesday, June6é, A.D Daniel F. Garrisen v5. The Kansas Rolling Will Ce No. 61.40%, Attachment. It appearing from the sheriff's summons in this suit that said def found in the city of St. Leuts; and it ing tothe court from the affidavit tht that said defendant is a corporatte the laws of tne State of Kansas, ag office or place of business m the & therefore, on motion of plaintiff by {t-is ordered that the dufeadant be civil action has been conimenced suin of three thousand dollars af * count of a certain vegotiab.e prom ing date August 15, Iss. executed \ ayable four months after date to National Bank of the Republic, maturity at six per cent per annum, erty has been attached, And unless itappear at the term be pegun and held attne city of first Monday of (ictober next, ane third dav thereof anawer to the according to law, judgment will be i6, and its property sold to satisfy th And it is further ordered thar a of lished accordingto law in the st. a newspaper printed and publshed Louis, A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of , City of St. Louis, this stn day of d i » « -J ‘ HA > * — ORDER OF PUBLICA State of Missouri. City of St in the Cirevit Court, City o June term, saa Wednesday, June 6, Kobert Rutledge Mary A. Vendletor No. 61,405 Attuclhiment. It appearing from the petition and fore filed herein that the delendan of this state; wherefore, on inoton torney, It is ordered that the defendant Jf civil action has been commen ead ‘sum of £125 8&6, on acco May 18, Is7%, executed order of John MeCreery fo days after date, with 6 per John MeCreery assigned by endor ered to piaintiff before maturnty th property has been attached And unless ahie ippear of tnis court, to be begun &a city of St. Louis, on the frst Mond and on or before the third day the action aforesaid, according to Aw rendered against her ana her pto the same. And it is further ordered hereof ne published according to la Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printed the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record Witness my hand and the seal of City of St. Louis, this 7th day of Ju cL. 8.) CHAKLES F mtol a prow by defends the et cent, W Orders of Publie ; ORDER OF PUBLIC State of Missour!, (tty of § In the Probate Court tur thee June Term, 18m Thursday, June 7, A.f Fatate of Frederick Now at this day comes Atucust Frederick Bunte, deceased, and p ‘his petitiun praying for «nm orde much of the leasenold estate of 8 yand satisfy the remaining I estate, and yet unpaid for want ¢ accompanied by the accounts, list required by jaw in such case, on ex it is ordered that all persons inte of said deceased be notified thata said, has been made, and that, un shown on or before the first day of this court to be begun and nel Louis, within and for the said city second Monday of September nex made for the sale of the whole, leasehold estate of said deceased for the payment of said legacies, And it is further ordered that ubiished in some newspaper prin Ee. Louis aforesaid, for tour wee term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal ¢ of the City of St. Louis hereto aft , lass. | June, | wi F. W. Imstepen, Att'y. ORDER Or PUBLICA State of Missourt, City of! Inthe Circuit Court City dune Term, (8 Friday. June 4,1 Charles Reinhar«t,,J. H. Dinkelm hoff. partners under the firm Reinhardt, Dinkeiman & Co, vs. J. H. Downeg. No. 61,545. Now at this day comes H laintiff’s herein, and files an rom: which it appears thatthe ; thatheh been attacned. And uniess he appear attne be begun and held at the city of § Monday of October next, and on day thereof anawer to tie acuen ing to iaw. judgment will be ve and his property sold to sitisty th Ana wisfurther orderéa that published according to law in t teh, a newspaper printed and F of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of th of St. Louis, this i’th aay ot June an 8.) a2N CHAS. ORDER OF PUBLIC State of Missouri, City of In the Circuit Court Cl June lerm, 158% Tuesdays, June 5, Raleigh Hayes vs Sarah Haves, Ite aring from an affidavit fl that the defendant is « non-reside Missouri, so that the ordinary pre be served upon her, therefure oa, tiff by attorney, m It is ordered that said defendan , civil action has been commenc oe * ject and general nature of whic a of divorce from the bonds ¢ Re between plaintiff and defen ° re at ' that said defendant, wholly dis wae) the wife of a plaintiff, has 5 him without reasouabe cause, a ad ear next before the filing of use. and foran order that stody and care of his minor chi And unless she appear at the te n and held at the city « t Monday of Uctober next, thereof answer the 5 2 same will be taken agains! ber as ~ And it ie further ordered & > published according to law in the i. , @ newspaper printed and i St. Louls. — a true copy from the record. , Witness my hand nad yw goo. a uis, this 6th day of . st ag Si BIN CHAS, ‘- —-_ << - ~ TTEL MORTGAGE & by his certain chat — 54. 1nee, and recorded ta e 3). im the ree order's “ore . Mo., conveyed te Jd described personal proper St. Louis, Mo.. to-wit: ¢ one feeb ‘x, one pro! t wble. J , eight chairs, to secure the ote in aald chatte! th | in the said James Dolan oF f sion of. aud eeikamid propery yment of note Ww e and chattel! mo said James Dolan to & 2. said note is past due am fore, a» =e acelane seasion a pehoden J rand i Agar gg we vo est w. tothe big _—— of the —— :
Page 9
#33 i — et too i) >* -« te ¥ va ity onting 42 7-12 BR street and 2- . SPP OE ey «? P| ORDEK OF PUBLICATION. Crastodnena cs eta A rm, Wednesday, May 2, 1883 Meredith Coleman Brickey ve. Mary Belle brickey. ng from the petition this day fled that | isa non-resident of the State of Mis- wherefore, on motion of the plaintiff by tis ordered that said defendant be notified that a action has been comme: against her, the ob- general nature of which ia to obtain 4 decree | vorce on the groands of desertion without rea- sonable cause and a second marr) since ¢on- y defendant with one Henry Preston, with m now living. she appear at the term of this court, to and hela at the city of St. Louis. on the first ¥ Of Uctober pext, and on or before the third thereof abewer the plaintiff's petition, the same ‘will be taken against ber as confessed. Me it is further ordered that a copy hereot he pub- according to law in the 8&t. Louis Post-Dis- » serge & Hewspaper printed and published in the of Bt. Louis. true copy from the record. fitness my hand and seal of the Cireult Court City Of St. Louls, this 4d day of May. 1883. (h. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. OKDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—es. in the Circuit Court oity of st. Loula June Term, 18s. weeneceey. June 6, A. D 1982. Daniel F. Garrison v6. The Kansas Rolling Mill Company. No. 61,409. Attacnment. It appearing from the sheriff's return upon the Summons in this suit that said defendant cannot be ' found in the city of St. Louis; and it further appear- ing to the court from the affidavit this day filed herein, that said defendant is a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Kansas, and that it has no office or place of business m the State of Missouri therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, ft is ordered that the defendant be notified that a Civil action b « been con:mmenced agaiust it for the Sum of thrice thousand doliars and interest, on ac- "fount of a certain vegotiab:e promissory note, bear- ing date Auguat 15, inf. executed by said defendant, ee four months after date to the order of the ational Bank of the Republic, with iuterest from maturity at six per cent per annum, and that its prop- erty bas been attached; And unless itappear at the term of this court to be begun and held attne city of St. Louis om the rst Monday of Uctober next, ana on or before the hird day thereof anewer to the action aforesaid according to law, judgment wil! be rendered against it, and its property sold to satisfy the same. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished accordingto law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, “ pewopaper printed and published in the city of St. u 8. A trne copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this sth day of June. 1883. (L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEu, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis.—ss. in the Circvit Court, City of St. Louls, June term, i883. Wednesday, June 6, 1883. Robert Rutledge Va. Mary A. Pendleton, No. 61,405. Attacliment. Itappearing from the petition and affidavit hereto- fore filed herein that the defendantis nota resident of this state; wherefore, on motion of plaimtiff by at- torney, It is ordered that the defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against ber for the sum of £123 66, on accouit of a promissory note dated May 19, In79, executed by defendaut, payable to the order of John McCreery for the sum of #108 10, sixty days after date, with 4 per cent. which note was by John McCreery assigned by endorsement, and deliv- ered to plaintiff beicre maturity thereof, and that her property has been attached, And unless she appear at the term of tnis court, to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof, answer to the action aforesaid, according to law judgment will be rendered against ber ana her property soid to satify the same. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof oe published 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 the seal of the Circuit Court ws St. Louis, this 7th day of June, 1883. (L. 8.) CHAKLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. Orders of Publication. . ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the i’ropate Court for the City of St. Louls, June Term, 18s3%. Thursday, June 7, A. D. 1883, state of Frederick Bante. Now atthis day comes Aucust Winter. executor of Frederick Bunte, deceased, and presents to the court his petition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the leasenold estate of said deceased as wiil yand satisty the remaining legacies cue by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and invettories required by iaw in such casé, on exanfination whereof, it is ordered that all persons interested in the estate ef said deceased be notified that application, as afore- said, has been made. and that. unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis. within and for the said city of St. Louis, on the second Monday of September next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the leasehold estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said legacies. And it is further ordered thata copy hereof be nbiished in some newspaper printed in the city of %. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand end the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 7th day of June, 1883. W. BE WAGNER, Clerk. F. W. Imsiepen, Att'y. 4N ORDER OY PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. Inthe Circuit Court City of St. Louts, June Term, 1883. Friday, June &, 1883. Charies Reinharadt,J. H. Dinkeimann and H. Kott- hoff, partners under the firm name and style of Reinhardt, Dinkeiman & Co., vs. J. H. Downes. No. 61,545. Now at this day comes H. Kotthoff, one of the leintiff’s herein, and files an additional affidavit. rom which it appears thatthe defendant is a non- resident of this State; tnat he has absented himself from his usual placeof abode in this State,and has concealed himself sothat the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; wherefore, on mo- tion of plainiiffs, by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has veen commenced against him for the sum of $445 28,0n accountof goods, wares and mer- chandise suld and delivered by plaintiffs to defend- ant at defendant's request, and that his property has been attacned: And uniess he appear atthe term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next,andon or berore the third day thereof answer to the action aforesaia, accord- ing to law. judgment will be gendered against nim and bis progert vy sold to satisfy the same. Ana tiusfurther orderea t patch, a ne of St. Louis A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City sy Louis, this 2th aay ot June, 1883, LL. 8.) B2N CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—es. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883. Tuesday, June 5, 1883. eigh Hayes vs. Sarah Hayes. It appearing from an affidavit filed herein this day, that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her, therefore on, motion of the plain- tiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notifiedthat a civil action has been commenced against her, the ob neral nature of which is to obtain ade vyorce from the bonds of matrimony exist ing between plaintiff and defendant on the ground that said defendant, wholly disvogardéiug her duties the wife of a plaintiff, has absented herself from ™m without reasonabie cause, for the s e of one year next before the tiling of the petition in this + Cuuse. and foran order tuat plaintiff may have the custody and care of his minor children. And unless she appear at the term of this court to mn and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next,and on or before the or, thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. nd it is further ordered that a copy hereof be ished according to law inthe St. Louis Post-Dis- a ~ areal printed and published in the city true copy from the record. 4 hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. is, this 6th day of June, | (L. 8.) SiN _ CHAS, F, VOGEL, Clerk. ee TTEL MORTGAGE SALE.—Whereas, Jonn aie his certain chattel mortgage, dated ber 24, 1882, and recorded in personal property 37.im the recorder's office of the Cit , Mo., enveres to James pees ee . - described owe em roperty situated in e St. Louis, Mo,, to-wit P One counter and shelv- one ice-box, one pool-table, one mirror, two carda- , eight chairs, to secure the payment of a ce - fain note in said chatte) mortgage described, with in the said James Dolan or his assigns to take sion of, and se d property in the event of payment of note when due; and,whereas said note and chattel mortgage have been as y said James Doian to the undersigned for and said note is past due and wholly unpaid, I, , as the assignee, have takon said property pos ding to the terms of sai , and will p to seil the same at public the plows mdder, for cash, at tne east of the court-house, St, Louis City, Mo., the hours of nine o'clock om. gee ave . , on , the td of ; M. BSSY & OO. Ph, & Sewart, attorneys. f © 7 fc 7 - ra . LEGAA.. =~ Orders of Publication. eee PPL AAAs ORDER OF PUBLICATION > the Circurt Court City of St. Lows, April Term, To, - . * Maria Wittmer Vs. William Wittmer. No It from the petition of the plaintiff here- in, quit vention by affidavit, that the defendant is @ non-resident of the State of Missouri; therefore, on motion of said plaintiff by her attorney, It is ordered that sald @efendant 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 7 the bonds of matrimony exist- ing between plaintiff and defendant, on the unds that the defendant has offered piaiutiff such ind - tute him a vagrant within the meaning of the law re- spectin g vagrants; aud foran order restoring plain- 8 former name. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be nand held at the City of St. Louis on the first Mon of June next, and on or before the third da thereot answer the plaintiff's petition, the same wilt be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, A sowepnges printed and published in the city of St. A true copy from the record. Witness my band and the seal of the Circuit Court taay of St. Louis, this 7th day of April, A. D. (L. 8.1 25B CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—es. in the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term. [ess. Tuesday, April 3, 1883. Charles Gautz vé. Sarah M. Gaautz. No. 61,184. Itappearing from the amended petition this day filed herein by leave of court, and duly verified by affidavit, that the defendant is a non-resident of this State, so that the ordinary process of law can not be served upon her, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant on the ground of deser- tion and adultery. And unless she appear atthe term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next, and on or before tire third dav thereof answer the plaintiff's amended petition, the same wil be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Lose Post-Dispatch, o aoeneaper printed and published inthe city of St. uis. A true copy from the record. Witness “| hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis,this ninth day of April, 1383. (L. 8.) 51 CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. - —- State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. Iu the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, April term, 1883. April7, 1883. C. N. Roberts, George ». Hardwick or, plaintiffs, and W. W. Tay- vs. G. W. Thomas, defendant. Attachment. It appeareng from the petition hereinand the affi- 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 datendont be neutified 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, State of twenty-first day of March, 1 exas. On or about the And tnat his property has been attched; and unless he appear at the term of this courtto be begun and held at the city of St. Louis onthe first Mouday of June next, an answer to the action aforesaid according to law, judg- ment will be rendered against him and his property sold to satisfy the same. on or, before the third day thereof And it is further ordered that acopy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- yp mowepaper printed and published in the city 0 » Lou . A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this seventh day of April, 1883. | . A ’ LES F. VOCEL, Clerk, mt © . ; Hermann & Reyburn. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 22 ORDER OF PUBLICATION, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louls April Term, 1883. waleeas April il, 1883. Julia Kahn vs William Max Kuhn. No. 61,177. It appearing from the petition heretofore filed her in that the detendantis a non-resident of the State of Missouri; therefore, on motion of plaintit! by attorney It is ordered that saiddefendant be notifieu thata civilaction has been commeuced against him, the ob- ject and generat nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that de- feudant has absented himseif from plaintiff without a reasonable cause for the space of one year next be- fore the filing of said petition. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. 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 confessea. And it is further ordered thata copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch a newspaper printed and published in the city of St oulis. A true copy from the record. Witnes my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City 3. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. of St. Louis, this 12th day of April, 188 [lL. 58.1 77D ; appended to the petition is nota resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, ond amende except Manet of Missouri, on motion of erine during t ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—es. km the Circuit Court City of St. Louisa, April Term, [8s3. Monday, April 2, 1883. Thomas William “etheridge Foster vs. Elizabeth Foster. No. 60,565. Itappearing to the court that the order of publica. tion heretofore granted herein has not been pub lished,and it further appearing from the affidavit erein that said defendant Itis ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against her, the ob- ject and general nature of which 1s to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween piaintiff 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 filing of the petition herein. And unless she appear at the termof 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 day 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- 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 band and seal of the Circuit Court City , 1883. HAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. of St. Louis, this third day of April l (L. 8.1 78D c a —_— oS ~ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. state of Missouri, Citv of St. Louis—é#s. In the Circuit Court City of Si. Louis, April Term, 1883. Friday, April 13, 1883. Adolph Evelyn, Caroline Evelyn and Catherine King, v5. Manetho Hilton, John B. Dietz, Anna K. Dietz, Harry ll, Stephen Hubbell, Gabriel Hubbell, Charlies Hubbell, Emma Hubbell, William H. Siebern, Mary S. Denny, Charles Denny, Amanda Siebern, Fila Siebern, Ciara Siebern, Cora Siebern, Ella Siebern, Norma Siebern, Walter Siebern and Stephen Sic- rn. No. 59,500. from the affidavit attached to the sec- tition herein that all the defendants Hilton are non-residents of the State laintiff_s, by attorne ‘am ata It appearin It is ordered that saia defendants be notifie nhas been commenced against them, the reat ana general nature of which is to obtain the jevised by John Bauman to John Kupferle aed Frank tment of a trustee to take charge of the moneys for said plaintiffs Caroline and Cath- me ae lives, and which are now in posses- sion of defendant Manetho Hilton, and for judgment d Hilton. eT cokes they appear atthe term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next, and on or before the third aay thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will inst them as conres , wn ‘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 “ae oh from the record true co m : Witness ny hand and seal of the Circuit Court City , this 13th day of April, 1883. 8) ab. “CHAS. F, VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. In the Circuit Court bit of St. Louls, 1 ae Term, 1883. Friday, April 13, 1883. Alexander ©. Smith vs. Elenora Smith. It appearing from the affidavit attachea to the peti. tion herein that the defendant is the State of Missouri, and that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her, on motion of plain- .v ttorve me tn ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her,the ob- jectand gneral nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, on the round that 1, 1881, abandoned plain- defendant on or about March _—— od _ , an ntiff. at the term of this court to cordi a newspaper Witness my or he = of the a Court City wie 3, wae aay OARS. ¥. VOGEL, Clerk. Henry Wamhor. Attorney. TD a non-resident of. = ° -¢ Loe ah > t - « bee oe 53 at ae ew? Fe sam 7) ae F] Pape “4 MS a g ' o 4 ee a ie Pe ta “¢@ aie - cee ed Dr, , a > t a 5 * aL . — . : i. ae » ern. 3a aa cy axed * caps i 2 eS ' > é a TITDLETY 3 J ’ +. % ~ J 8 . ~~ +4 ~ _— en bs Gide ci of here- note,and by the provisions of said deed of trust, the under- signed wii!, on MONDAY, JULY 23, 1883. between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and three oclock p. m.,atthe east front dsworof the court- house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, proceed to seli at public vendue, to the highest b dder, fur cash, the above described real estate, to satisfy said notes and the costs of executing said trust. CHARLES SLEVIN. Trustee. Ww HEREAS, Edward Timmonds, by his certain deed o¢ trust, dated June 16, 1882, and recorded in book 679, page 301, in the office ot recorder of deeds for the city of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed tothe undersigned trustee the following described real es- tate, situatedin the city ot St. Louis and state of Missouri, to-wit: Lots Nos. 10, ll and 14, In bloc« eighs of the third subdivision of the estate of Robert Wash; each of said lots have a front of 3 feet on the by a aepth north- except lot 14. which is 55 feet front: aiso, lots 2.3.50 and 434i, in south by | scribed = iot | block No. i9 of said sub-division. Said lots 2 and 3 have each a front of 50 feet on the nerthern line of Cottace street, by adepth northwardly of i133 feet, 11 7-6 inches, to an alley; said lots w and si have each a trout of 50 feet ou the southern line of Ken- | nedy avenue, by a depth southwardly of 133 feet and | 11 #16 inches. to analiey, as per plat recorded in plat | book 8, pawe I44,0f the St. six interest notes.each for the sum of twelve hundred | twelve thirty-six payable respectively in six, niy-foui thirty and months from date; all said notes to bear cent per annuum after due. And now due and owing upon the debt secured by the whoie amount of ot 220.000 and tuteie-t accrued thereon atte ity, ex ssh of tourteecn thousand one tollars received on acrount oF Junest, i886; notce is bereby there ts said deer hundred i1mstul ance and rents that at tne request undersigned pre vision thereof, will, on RLIETH OAY MOCK 1h nine oO the forenoolm | and unpaid. interest at whereas, » | five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at riven | of tie ial the SAU note of ' mrus , i } said Meed, in : uf JUNE, 1883, | | and three o'clockin the atternoon of that day, at the | ' | said | | | } | er deed executed by tne | iy and east front door of the Cvour:-honse in the city of St Louis State of Missouri, proceed to sel vendue. to the highest bidder. for the above described real e@staie. to satisly CASii, at public the | * | amount remaining due ou saiddeb: and the cost of ex ecuting the said trust; the sale to be made subject to | the liens of two older deeds of trust upon portions of | One executed by Finney to Johu R. Shepley and James Kaime, as trustees, to secure another debt, said last mentioned deed dated June 23. 1875. recordea in the Kecorder’s office of the City of St. Louis, in book 520, page 551. Anoth- said Mary Ann Finney to Leonard Matthews, trustee, to secure another debt; said last mentioned deed dated December 18, 1873, re- corded in book No. 4%, page 215, of Recorder’s office of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, June 9, 1485. estate, Viz the ‘} iry JAMES E. KAIME, JOHN R. SHEPLEY, « irustees. TEYKRUSTER’S SALE.—Wereas, Uliver P. Sayror and Mary Louise Saylor, his wife, by their deed dated January the twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and seven- ty-three, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the then county, now city of St Louis, in book 4», page 348, conveyed to Frederick 8. Behrens, the fol- lowing described lot or parce! of ground situated and lying in the city (and then county) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, ti-wit: Beginning at a point in the east line of Prairie avenue two hundred and forty-two (242 feet eleven (11) inches north of the north line ot Parsons street, thence northwardly alon the east line of Prairie avenue one hundre and ten (110) feet eleven (11) inches; thence eastward- araliel to Parsons street five nunurea and thirty-three (533) feet more or less, to the west une of Spring avenue; thence southwardly along the west, line of Spring avenue one hundred and ten (110) teetn eleven (jl) inches; thence westwardly and paraliei on Parsons street five hundred and thirty-three (533) feet more or less, to the place of beginning, and being the same tract of land conyeyed by deed recorded in book 423, page 638, and book 464, page 382.of the St. Louis county (now city)records, which conveyance was 80 made in trust to secure the payment of seven cert in negotiable promissory notes therein described, on of said notes being for the principal sum of six thousand dollars, payable three years after the date thereot. and whereas said principal note has long since become due and payabieand now remains due and unpaid, and whereas, the said Frederick S. Behrens, trustee bas departed this life,and the Cireutt Court of St. Louis county, at iis June term, 1883, to-wit: Un the 6th day of June, 1%83, oraered and decreed that the undersigned, Delos R. Haynes, be apgunte’ trustee, to execute said trust in the place and stead of saia Frederick S. Behrens. deceased, with all the powers and authority vested by said deed in said Behrens, the original ot | now, therefore, the undersigned. at the request o | the legal holder of said unpaid note, and by virtue of the amneey Sar in said seen and by said order and decree of said court, wi, on WEDNESDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in she city of St. Louis. proceed to sell the property above desc bed at public veudue to the hest bidder, for cash, to suid unpaid note th the interest accrued together with the costs ana expenses of this St. Louis, 1853. | recorder’s office, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in saia dered described. Aud, whereas, default has been made in the payment of one of seid notes, therein described, now past aue Now. therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed, and at the requestof the le- yal holder of sai! votes, I will, on FRIDAY, JULY 07H, 1883, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and the east front door of the eourt-house, in the city of St.Louis, Missouri), proceed to sel! said property, at public veh- due, to the highest bidder, tor cash, tor the purposes of said trust .MAKCUS A. WUa FF, Trustee. FEYRUSTER’S SALE denry kK. Watson i and Delia V.. his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated February 4, 4. L., Issi, and recoraed in the Kecorder's office of the county vf St. Louis, Mo., in book Is, page 74, conveyed tothe undersigned the followilug dese ribed real estate situated iu the County t. Louis, Mo... to wit: Seven acres and one-seventh re, commencing at a stake where the north- i¢ o. Page or Cook avenue intersects the West- er. line of the land taken avd condemned tor the St. ours, Kansas City aud Nortuern Rallway Company by proceedings in the Circuit Court of St, Louls, case No. 36,345, running thence north 74 degress Ji minutes west along the northern line of Page or Cook aver ue four hundred and eighty-six teetone and one- fourin inches (486 1';") to a stake, thence worth 0 degree 29 minutes east seven hundred and seventy-eight feet and seven inches (778 7) toa stake, thence south 89 degrees 3] minutes ensi two hundred and thirty-seven feet, seven ac three-fourths inches (237' 7%") to the intersection with the western line of land condemned for the M4. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railway Compan as aforesaia, thence along the western iine of sai land suuth 7 devrees 45 minutes east, two hundred and five feet toa stake, thence south 5? degrees 45 minutes, east one hundredand forty-one feet and five inches (i4l' 6’) to a stake. thence south 7 degrees 45 minutes. east six hundred and twenty-three feet, three and three-fourths inches (623 34"") to the point of beginning; being part of U.S. survey No. 2,053, which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust to securethe payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described, and. whereas, one of said notes has become due aad remains unpaid. Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust, the undersigned wili, on SATURDAY, THE 218T DAY OF JULY, A. D., 1883, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.and §o0’clock .m, of said day, at the east front door of the Court- Rouse, in the city of St. Louis, Mo,. sell the above- described real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of satisfying said notes and the costs of executing thig trust, AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. Louis W hercas. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas a note described in and secured by a deed of trust, executed by Adolph Brueggemann and wite, dated the ist aay of June, i866.and recorded im book 320, page 162 of the St. Louis City Recoras. remains fully unpaid; and whereas the trustee insaid deed of trust, named Louis Kasten, is absent from the State, and the sheriff of the county and of the city have both declined to act, and the Circuit Courtof the City of St. Louis, on the 7th day of June, 1583, has a inted Cc. Th. Uhimann as trusteeto execute ss trust; now. notice is hereby given that I, the anaeeenes Cc. Th. Ubimann, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust and appointment aforesaid, will, on SATURDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE 1883, at the eastern front dvor of tle Court-house, in said city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o’elock p.m. of said day. proceed to sell at public auction the highest bidder for cash. tor the purposes of said trust, the follow! cribed lot of land lying in the city ot St. Louis, State souri, and in city block number 44, and béginiu he north line of Madison street, 117 feet m the north-west ste ee westward’ siene, treets, thence runn ai line of said Madison street 32 feet and 6 inches, thence north y and parallel w said N. Ninth street w feet, thence eastwar 1 to said Madison street $2 (eet and 6 inches, nce soeeeeey parallel to said Ninth street 8 feet to the northern line of Madi- place of , ana Bem the J = en — + RECEIVERS SALE. | Progerty of Commercial Insurance Cn, Carondelet Park Addition. : By virtue of an order of the 8. Louis Cireuit Court, , the undersigned will, on, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1883, between the hours of 12 m. and 6 p. m., at the REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, No, 14 N. Seventh street, near Cheatnut,in the city of St. Louis, offer for sale, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, The following described real estate, situate in the Ne &t. Louis, State of Missouri, and heldand own- ed by him as receiver of the Commercial Insurance Company, now dissolved,to-wit: First. A tract embracing gto fe 5, 6 and 7, in city block No. 2965,in Caron teiet Park Addition, having an aggregate frontage of 100 feet on Kansas street running southwardly to an ater. ot 17, 18, 19 and 20, in d ay yoy Park Addi- Second. A tract embracin said city block No. 2865, in tion, fronting in the te 110 feet 0 inches on — street and running bask eastwardly 120 feet to ey. J rtion of city block No. an Thitd. All that PS 2068, in said Carondelet Park Addition. lying north of nerth line of Carondelet commons north of River Des Peres, em- bracing lots numbered 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 9, 10, LI, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 36, 31 said ci block No. 2966. Fourth. At onshencing lots 6,7,8 and 9, in cft block No. 2969, in said Carondelet Park Addition, hav- ng an te frontage of 109 feet 43¢ inches on the south line of Kansas street and running back south- rdly 125 feet to an alley. westward lows: West by Fourth street, oa which it fronts 40 feet: south by the southern line of said U. 8. surve No. 122. being also the northern line of Carondele commons north ef the river Des Peres,on which it has a depth of ¥ feet 4% inches; east by the eastern line of said survey No. 1 hich it has a width of 39 feet 8 inches; and north said south line of said U.S. surve distant therefrom along the line of said Fourth street, and 5 feet 2% inches in length. . All of said lots described He east of Carondelet perk. They will be sold free from all liens and ncumbrances, including taxes of 1883, shortly to be- come payable, but not taxes of succeeding year. The property will be sold by lots as above described. TERMS OF BALE. One-third the purchase money in cash, to be id on delivery of deeds to the purchasers; one-third in one year. and one-third in two years, promissory notes, bearing six per cent interest, secured 7 deeds of trust, to be given for deferred payments. he en- tire purchase money will be received im cash from parties desiring so to pay. Or the cash payments, $10 must be advanced upon each lot when bid off. 7 This sale wili be made subject to the approval of the St. Louis circuit court. Persons desiring further information may apply to the undersigned or to 8. V. Papin & Bro., agents. Sale will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock p. m. St. Louis, June 2], 1883. HORATIO M. JONES, Receiver of Commercial Insurance Company. 8. V. Papin & Bro., agents. Administrators’ Notices. No. 14,725. agg ete of Maria A. Meier. deceased.— Notice is 4 hereby given that letters of administration with will annexed on the estate of Maria A. Meier. deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the Sith day of June. 1883. All persons paving claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance within one year after the date 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 t publication, they id be yt yp ate ¥ mn ated this day of June I883. 70D RUDOLPH SCHULTE. Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Maria A. Meier,deceased. No. 14.694 of Eatate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re éstate of Alois Frey, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that 1 have taken charge of the estate of oy agen te . : med y . a fear oceglre. Pano wae wang enetiy ee >. " s, or they may be pr : Souaan af ters, or om an ne satd estate: and if such claims be not ex hibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. ARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Aaministrator for the City of St. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut street, seeond floor. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1883. 92L No, 14,721 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of John Henry Best. de- ceased.— Notice is hereby giventhat I have taken charge ofthe estate of ohn Henry Best, deceased. and thatI did so on the 29th 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 game tothe undersigned, for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate: and if such clai.ns be not exhibited within two ears fromthe date of this publication, they will forever barred, MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnué street, 2a floor. St. Louis,Mo., June 1, loa. 87L No. 14.708 of Estate. YFYUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of William Walters,deceased. —Notice ia hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of William Walters, deceased. ana that I did so on the 4th day of May, ls83, tor the purpose of administering on the same, All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said_let- ters, or they may be precluded from any _ benefit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years trom the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the city of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestuut street. second floor. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1884. 9L wo. 144.722 of Eatate. p's. 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 Armsatead Loring, deceased, and that I did so on the thirty-first day of May, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the samme. All claims against said estate are exhibit the e to the undersigned for allowance within one year gfter the date of said letters, or thev may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. persons having required to MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator forthe City of St. Louis, Of- fice, 615 Chestnut st., second floor, St. Louis, Mo., June i, 1333. 86L No. 14,715 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET TERS.—In re estate of Raiph Williams. dec ° ~ Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Raiph Williams, deceased. and that [I did so on the 24th day of May, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit tne 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. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Cflice, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, June i . 1883. 9L No. 14,719 of Fatate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- P TERS. —In re estate of Heury Ottmax Weber, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have takea charge of the estate of c Ottmax Weber, deceased, aud that t aid sv ou the 28th = May, 1683, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons hating claims net sald estate ar required to ibit the same to the underatgned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters. or they may be prostnses from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited wit h- intwo years from the date of this publication, they ill be forever barred. 7 ’ MARTROM D. LEWIS Public Administrator for the City of St. Loais. office “4 Chestnat street, second floor. t. Louis, Mo , June I, 1883. 8L ERS,—-In the estate of Fredericxe Hoffman, d . Notice is hereby civen that I have taken charge of the estate of emu deceased, and that I did sc on the day of May, iss3, for the purpose of adininistering on the same. ah pereene ROVInE cuumne Siubatr ape crane fe utres ex e i- within = sald mer after the of lettes frown of said No. 14.718 of Ex PBs ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- ceased c Adminis 615 Chestuut street, 24 . St. Louls. Mo.. Jane 1, STATE of Emily A. L. ’ E hereby given tnas denny of the estate of + Fees ce deceased, were ~~ of June, 1883. U persons havin ciaims saia 65% fas conse ne rsig! letters, or they may be preclu from any be said estate; andif such claims be not exhibite two years trom the date of this ic be forever Dated this Sale ai oft J 1883. av MICHAEL KEBER, STATE OF John R. Stueck, hereby given that letters tate of t John deceased woe Jo to the a sig! Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on wae fe June, 1883. they ma u said estate: and i s be not two years from the date of this publ be forever barred. Dated this lith day of June, nV N THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNME?D hereby given that the undersigned the 2oth day of June, iss}, atthe o Walker, attorneys, 506 Olive st dividend of seventy per cent. to above named company whose proved and allowed against said one wt Assignee Star Brush Manufacturing eee res SSIGNEZ’S NOTICE—The und eof Samuel A. Todd, hereb ves creditors of suid Samuel A.Toda. , jah Scaignee of Samuel A, > . ‘ SSIGNEE’S NOTICE—Inre Biermann & Co.—Notice is h undersigued, assignee of Cam will, on the Ist day of A ° of nine o'clock a. m., and five o’c . day, proceed to publicly adjust and against the estate and effects of said A, law office of Phillips & Stewart, No, #22 Pi. the city of St. Louis, Mo. a. H. TED Assignee of Campen, ierm N THE MATTER OF THE Charles Wesley yoy and Notice is wg rf given toa en ¥. Handle uly, Fwelbe ope all assigned estate of said Chere Handley. ED St. Louls, Mo., June 26, 1883. N THE CIRCUIT COURT, CITY OF A he matter of ment of the Mullanph aning Mill Notice is porely given that the unde of the estate of said Mullanphy will, pursuant te law, proaeesae Luive wfie vs 32, 606 Olive street, —— to adjust low den hy Planing Mill Oo en : pay ning mpany. oy eae Dated at St. Louis this itth day of J n 4 ° %) 10N Assignee of Mullanphy P by given that the undersigned, estate of Catharine Rew,an ineane Saturday. the 7th day of July, 1888 of l0o’clcck in the forenoon ve o’clk aftcernoon of that day, sell at public aue tion rooms of C. H. Tyler,412 and 414 Pi thecity of St- Louis, the versonal es and belonging to the estate of said Ca udged insane, cousisting of furniture an Guardian Catharine Rew, an Special Commissioner’s Saies. PECIAL COMMISSIONER’S TION.—Susannah Miir Mehland others, No. 61289, Court of the City of st. Louis, Missourl.—B and authority of a decree and order of above entitied cause, dul undersigned, 6 co er in between the hours of ten o’clock tn the f five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at front door of the Court-nouse in the elty Missouri, during the June term, 1683 seil at public auction,to the hest third cash, one-third in six months and the one year, the deferred payments to be per centam per annum, ana by a deed of property to be sold, or, at the option of for cash, the following described real in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, te- and two of block one hundred ana addition, belng 4 block three h six of said city of St. Louis, each a front of thirty feet on the east line or an aggregate front of sixty (60) feet, the improvements and erections This sale will be subject to the Circuit Court. JO iit Special Cc St. Louls, June @, 1883. A. kL a ro A to oan S the city of ut. Lowleeen ne JOHANN r OHA —- y i Executrix ys ut Assignees’ Netices. eh. PL a La a Pm * “ .YHURSDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY. 1888, ag Star Brush Manufacturing Com . No ; claims haye papier gh ound * ow, cles too numerous to mention. Ter : SAMUEL sonhod ; insane 4 ~ %, LOBE Le > ne OTICE OF GUARDIAN’S SALB.— Notice Is her ¢ ,)) ween ¥ ‘ 4 made ' red record in said court on the 19th day of June, c a hy es promissory notes,to bear interest oe it the has » ate Pana . Administrators’ Notices. i. . — ee ee ae a deceased. Thomas ev bt. Vincent’s Institution (an asylum in the city of St. Louls; wasan Irishman laborer by occupation dark hair and eyes; an cash. Ata final settlement in June next, there will be a balance after payment of all legal one s of dred and fifty dollars ened ' i, claimeau by June, 1884, be Treasury. Public Administrator City Chestnut st., 24 floor. St. Louis, April 27, 1883. = § as Eee 8 Fa >" Nos OF FINAL hereby given to all in the of See \TOTICE TO THE HEIRS OF THOMAS COFFE Coffey dled %, iaal,
Page 10
4 PI ae ide’ ce Boe as i see om a eee ees pees i ee i yas fee ga: fins — er oe ee . ry aS Re 2 rer ge sae SS Sate = DS 7 * a , ; 2 ee ‘ a rr — 2 Foy. ae : oe: ‘S eo: Se oe oat > - Kies? : “ . oa? A ‘* ae ‘ y ‘ , ne » o "tn? & , ‘ a8 ~~ pa ae cs ws > a or.) Jae %% x 4 : r ‘ ‘ .. eee rt J re ben ps = Gob ela TMB > Oe iw et . : i. a ‘ at ae : . ‘ = ‘4er aaa . 1 ION, e . ~C«R riffs Bales. eee SS Pe “RARE RESEG STATE of Owen T. Collins, deceased.—Notice is | caid estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the lvth day by aflidavit attached thereto, that the defendants, | gent of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of | #cribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis hereb given that letters of administration on Y ; t f th P Probate Court of the City of of May, 188%. George Hill and his wife, Melissa Hill, Charles Fred- | the plaintiff by his attorney, and State of Missouri, and charged with the hen of | ine estate oa - sa > — eye os Xk Tccmnt inaienaes den sail eine All persons having claims against said estate are ong the said north line of | erick Hill, an infant, Amanda Hogue and her hus- Itis ordered that said defendant be notified thata | tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- Owen T. Collins . “she frat Bo: 2° — Seine dined requirea to exhibit the same to the undersigned for of beginning, together with | band,John D. Hogue, and Carrie M. Hill, widow of | ojyii action has been commenced against her, the ob- | scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the OS te EES sO N “RETHER, Administrator allowance within one year after the date of said let- house d. the late Benjamin W. Hill. are non-residents of the | ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree Number One: A lot of ground 16 feet 6 inches front | probate Gourt of the City of St. Louis, on the 20th day St. Louis, April 26 1883 “4G. 207 N. Eighth st ters, or they may be precluded trom any benefit of vente State of Missouri; therefore, on motion of plaintiff, | of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- | on a road not named, by 150 feet deep. being the west | or March, 1883. ,’ a ee =» re a? : said estate; andif such claims be not exhibited within DAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, by attorney, : tw-eu plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that rt of lot 7 in subdivision of Loug’s estate, block 2 AN persons having claims against said estate are re- oi OF MISSOURL CITY OF ST. LOUIS—ss | two years from the date of thia publication, they will t of nine o'clock in the forenoon It is ordered that sai. defdéndants be notified thata | ,ai4 defendant has been guilty of adultery. sheltenham place. quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- In the Probate Court al of St. Louls.—In the | be forever barred. f that civil action has commenced against thein, the And unless she appear at the term ot this court to Number Two: A lot of ground 4 feet front on a | jowance within one year after the date of said letters, | ™4tter of the estate of Paust, deceasec. Dated this llth day of May, 1883. object and ge nature ot which is to obtain a ae- | 4.6 pecun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first | road not named, by 150 feet eep, being the west rt | orthey may be precluded from any benefit of said | NO. 13,906.—Notice is hereby givefi to all creditors and JOHANNETTE TEMPEL. , Benes eee rider all ths taht = B, we’ I ? 7 oes = ee Nonday of June next, and on or before the third aa = - 4, ~ subdivision of Long's estate, biock 2, Chel- | estate and if such claims be notexhibited within | ‘ers — ~ a —a -* 87 Executrix of John N. Tempel, deceasea, : : ° . + Goes, Buns ; AmMOnS | thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will | tenham piace. two years from theadate of this publication they will Foe. BBee | FNSTATE of Mark Curtis, deceased.—Notice is property ot the above named] the parties to said action, said es tate being de- be taken against her as confessed. aoceneed, Ly z, 6 eae nee Sn eee x whereby given that letters of administration on And, I will on of, ip the above described | scribed as follows, to-wit: ti , dered that a copy hereof be pub- be forever barred iad Ke ude: : ue notcaine oe tase te ‘ 7 r between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon am od this — Of SY. Long O and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, | scribed real estate, situated in tne city of St. Louis 7 * } MH UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S N " : will, on the first Monday of June next, and on or before tne | and yet wupaid for want of sufficient assets, accom- | and State of Missouri,and charged with ‘ne lien of a — of the City of St. Louis, on the 23d day P TERS.—In re estate of Adolphus O. Jessel, de requifed to exhibit t 4 any enhemtaned tot WN THE 29TH DAY OF JUNE. 1883, third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the | panied by the accounts, lists and inventories required | tax bill on which tnis action is four‘ed, ana de- | © “P , hand claims against said estate are re- | ceased. Notice is hereby given that I have take allowance, within one year after the of said the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | 5#me will be taken aginst them as confessed. by law 1n such case, on examination whereof scribed in said execution as follows, w wit: All persons ~ ng cla —- rere | charge of the estate of ettens. ox thay wiay bo preciaded from py KE. “ ve o'clock in the atternoon of that day, at the ” ae hs iodine co ian tn Ban ae ane Pant 1 It is ordered that all persons interested in the es- ; Lot ao — i9 ~ Murphy's poe 7 asei-e Seent- ss pow — oo atone than” dat Se aelit tok, Adolphus O. Jessel, = : poe pws te ons A - 7S ee sorter ol Bane pe door I . sne oe oa oS seve tate of said deceased be notified that application, as ng .) teeton Lincoln avenue bY _ depth of 120 feet. . , . deceased, and that I did so on the 25t ay of April, al “Om date thi licati Beate of Sia aa oe pubis aact hg io patch, anewspaper printed and published in the city | aforesaid, has hoon made,and that, enseen the con. And I will, on . ters, or they ee / we po ey thin asy Denes ng 10s, for the purpose of administering on the same, wit ba benpene cathe - aes ope s ash, to the est biader the above described proup- of St. Louis. trary be shown on or before the first day of the next WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883. said estate; and if such claims not exh ed with- and that I aid sounder an order of the Probate . uch thereof as will satisfv said execution A true copy from the record. term of this court, to be begun and held at the city of | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | intwo yearsfrom the date of this publication, they | (+ nade on that da a eae 7, aay. OF 80 = 3 Witness my hana and seal of the Circuit Court, city ui Athi , gre nd five o’clock in the safterne f th t will be forever barrea. i. . CHRISTIAN BERNET, | cost. © M. MASON, of St. Lous, this 13th day of April. 1883 = St. ,' a "~ tor tn — a a e > P. a. “ Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, | that on the first day of the next June term chereof, to ted, wherein the State of Missouri, at the 4 { this court i to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Col State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. mp ei ‘ Maria Anna Schilling, lic A t ~~ P + copy from the record. ders er 615 Chestnut street, zd floor. be holden at the Court-housein said city on the first . deceased, that I, the undersigne executor of .° aes 0G Monday of J Sane. tin Sekeeee m ] r k 5 C sett and forty-five and _ ten-twelfths (145 }12) feet, more or less, to. the place of mv Estate of Michael Whelan. and : f In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis : , ; t ’ , ome . Pctetesil ond Bohn a” SN lll os ply —. April Term, teas. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court ‘ gon lhc Pox A phen Ding gee cage * , said estate. intend to make a final settlement _ St, Louis, Mo., May 1. ’ , defendants, Thursday, May 10, 1883. of the City of St. Louis, hereto affixed this sth day | t) iPerthe Cirenit Court at the City of st. Louis, re, | thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the | RTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is | Court for leave to make @ final , ave levied upon and seized the following de- James Fentress, Jr., a” me \ genee W.E. WAGNE turnabte te the June term. 88 of said court and to | City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in N guardianship accounts, and for his Qecmates $0 gua TF. dbed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis vs. _E WAGNER, Clerk. _ | ine directed, wherein the tate of Missouri at tho re. | Said city on the first Monday of June next. ed in the estate of ND and State of Missouri,ana charged with the lien of M. C. J. Fentress. lation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, col- JOHN B. SCHILLING, John Primus, St. Loui bill,on which the action is founded, and de- No. 2%, June Term, 1883. TOTICE OF ADMIDSISTRATION, DE BONIS lector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri Executor of Maria Anna Schilling, deceased, deceased, thatI,the undersigned, administrator of ; _ st. Lou is, May i, 1883. Le ‘ . ibed in said execution as follows, to-wit: It appearing from the petition herein, verified by NON.—Notice is hereby given that letters of is slaintiff and Senet Walsh and Michael Cassid : H. J. Spaunhorst, Attorney. said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof SSIGN MENT OF GORE & KELSOE—NOTICE OF 7 Br. x ot 7 in block 8 of Hunt’s addition, fronting 25 feet | aMdavit, that defendant is a non-resident of this | administration, be bonis non, witn the will annexed, ans defendants tied St. Louis, May 7, 1883. “i at the next term of the Probate Courtof the City of DIVIDEND.—Notice is hereby given that, on Giles avenue by a depth of 147 feet 6 inches. State,so that the ordinary process of law cannot be | upon the estate of I have levied npon and seized the following de- | KTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is | St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city | Wednesday, the 2uth day of June ise I, the under- | n eerved upon her, on motion of pliantiff, by attor Derrick A. January, ’ , a ; N oan , . |.op the tirst Monday of June next. igned i . , a x 3 4 Ml scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, hereby given toall creditors and others inter , Signed, assignee of Gore & Kelsoe, will pay a divi Oo’ deceased,have been granted to the undersigned by the | state of Missouriand charged with the lien of tax bili | ested in the estate of GERHARD SUDHOFF, dena of twenty-five per cent. upon all the claims le- : Administrator of estate of John Primus, deceased. gally allowed against said estate, at the office of Fin- d ,0 “ : A, + get DAY eg de a, "Tis ordered that said defendant be notified that Probate C tof the Cit f St. Louis, t i lat | © hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon ~ tne lata | Probate Court of the City of 5%. Louis, bearing date hich this action is founded and described in sai Frederiek Wolff, u five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | C!vi! action has been commenced against her, the ob- | the lyth day of May, 1883. a ieacealilinim neg ted ee =“ _ i deceased, that I, the unaersigned. executrix of | 5t- Louis, April 27, 1883. 9F | kelnburg & Rassieur, southwest corner of Fourth ¢: TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is | 4nd Market sts. RICHARD BOESEWETTER, 5 | * uy a a iy Y a hereby given to all creditors and others interest- guardian. JOHN F. W . é (L. 8.) front door of the Court-house, in the city of st. | Ject and generat nature of which is toobtain a decree The authority of Jesse L. January, the former A lot of ground in city block 1222, 50 feet in front on | said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof : is, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction for | of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- | executor of the will of said deceased, terminated by | }.; crreet by 94 fee a ae ‘h; xt ‘robs ‘our ; INE Wh WH ‘ot : reabouts ‘ : ; ; . y % feet deep, being in block 5 of Clark | atthe nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of hereby given to all creditors and others inter- > )} Lo to the —— laintif’ and defendant, on the groundof adult- | reason of the death of said executor on the 9th day | 41.4 Dillon’s addition, bounded north by Dillon’s es- | St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-honse insaid | ested in the Sutate of Nharies W. Hoel Charles W Noell, son of Joh c t Ji Heinrich Owermann, W. and Mary A. Noell, was born at Louisiana, : MRS. CAROLL deceased, that 1,the undersigned, executor of said | county, Mo., April 30, 1837. He was reared up ft Executrix of Frederick Wolff, decease‘, estete, intend to make a final settlement thereof at | early indamee in Perry county. Mo. In the latter the next term of tne Probate Conrt of the City of St. | of the summer of 1865 he left his home in Perry conn- Pinamaet as eill andiety call Croceiiin | ery and indignit d hi dition intol f Mar, 1883 WILBUR F. BOYLE or 80 ID ereof as will sa said execution | ery and indignities rendering his condition er- | of May, 1883. 4 t F. LE, ; a ass ( , ; : om Prdy 7 able. Administrator d.b.n. with willannexed of Derrick egy pa one Creek, south by Joy and weet | city on the Sret a ‘3. CARO! INE WOLFF SAAC M. MASON, And unless she appear at the term of this court to be A. January, deceased. "aad iwill.on : ‘ q &h da ity St. Louis, M begun and held at the City of St. Loui the first St. Loui May 21, 1883 2K : ( erifl, ity St. Louis, Mo. BES SS MOSS BS LOO VY GS DS. LUIS OR SRC Hrs - 40U1s, O., May 4 4 . ‘ . “ . 4 t door of the Court-house, in the clty of St N hereby given to all creditors and others inte day of May, sss. front door of the Court-house in the City of St. Louis, | ————____ _______ Executor of Johanoa Evers, deceased. St. Louis, May 3, 1883. ai ONE POUND UNLESS & 4 State of Missouri. sell at public augtion .for | ested in the estate of » All persons having claims against said estate are Missouri, during the June term, 1885, of said court, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET St. Louis, April 27, 1882. lwF ~~ DD OR? e . . AS to the highest bidder, the above described . " William HI. Gore, quired to exhibitthe same to the undersigned tor | sell at public auction to the hichest bidder, fo: cash, | TERS.—In re estate of Caroline frank, deceased, | R71 O TICE ST DMINISTATOR'S SALE—Notice I Ne gt ee Pe eRe OF a ae a - va Pui PACKAGES,CUT OURTRADE ‘ > eH aes thereof as wiil satisfy said exe- | deceased. that I. the undersigned, administrator of Oats age apron Ne yd tee Boe GF ey ne. p San bog or at soe age of me pureneee®, _ nes cash, Rg is hereby given that I have taken charge of N hereby given that the undersigned, administ Gonre ae the City ad Bx Loohe yh gh Stecountnane , ee bmg Ae’ said estate, intend to make a final sertl us ney = any Senet ¢ one-third in six months and the balance in one yedr, | the @state of . ‘ : - : ‘ , Th 3a sneriPAAC M- MASON, | of atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City | two Yours irom the dakcof hie publication een il | ine deferred payments to be secured by negotiable | | 4 Cancline Frank, sarees 2 PR Se nnbd Gonre T ahi: fy euscreaes te asd tremens y uis, Mo. of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in saia . ‘ ’ , promissory notes, to bear interest at the rate of six eceased, and that I diaso on the 19th day of March ' , ; : , , . Louis. Mo., May 31, 183. sol city on the first Monday of June next, 1483. gmt 4 a f Mav. 1883 percentum per aunum, and by a deed of trust on the ; 1883, for the purpose of administering on the oy _— Fe = an gy Bn aoees Deo pean! yom penwean the nian ane ae 1883, BERIFF’S SALE.—By virtne and authority of a STEPHEN D. GORE, 8H hes 7 GEORGE H. BRAUN. Exec eee Se be sold ;the following described real estate, | same. o’clock in the afternoon of that day, sell a3 public at the east front 4 or of th ‘ial execution jasued fromthe office of the | Administrator of the estate of William H. Gore, ar ae no SESSENST. situated in the city of St. Louis, Missouri,tc-wit: All persons having claims against said estate are re- | sale at No. 208 North Fourth street, in the city of St ( ty of St. Louis, M eoutt a F of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. re- deceased. TN MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT i deoanmn Beginning ata point on the north side of Jefferson, | auired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- Louis the personal estate. goods and eb canted oy : le at blic Sas 4 a ad expose c: " ; | of 7 sd court, and to St. Louis, April 14, 1883. a¥D ~ McKnight and Mathew Gilman.—Notic ia] oseph | (now Clinton) street. one hundred feet west or tne in- | lowance within one year after the date of said letters ing to the estate of aia’ deceased. consistin “ eae! pen “4 . , all the ‘ eatnessa it haa ‘of Missouri, at the SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—Notice Is hereby given to | given that F. W. Brockman, assignee of Me Knight eettoens Gareghi tenes chamind sertieandie tn caer and if iS chee ey ee of said watches, diamonds, opera-glasses, jewelry, mus cal Bogy | : : om woo are th © Hudson, Col- creditors and others interested in the assigned | 49d Gilman, has filed and exhibited to the Circuit | jj,,6 paraliel With Fourteenth street one bunared and | two years from the date of this publication. they will instruments, guns, pistols and other articles too nu- eo cit oS Louis,in the State of Mis- | estate of Charies Sulz, that, being satisfied that it is | Court, City of St. Louis. a statement of the accounts twelve feet and six inches to the south line of an | be forever barred. merous to mention. ‘pot a an = Caanem, 9 aitend- | no longer to their sdvantens to kbep open sald assign. | Of ier with prener vouchers ard: that neta court, to- | alley; thence westwardly along saia south ine MARTROM D. LEWIS, ae eS ay a MORRIS MICHAELS, _- levied upon and seized the following de- | mst day of May. 1883, or Ss goon shoreatter as : ‘a will be allowed by said court in room Wo. 3. on Thurs. said alley twenty-five teet; thence south- | Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office Administrator of Isadore G. Moss a} ’ ’ | thereafter as sai i “VO. =, Ok LAUES- | wardly and parallel with Fourteenth street one hun- 615 Chestnut st., second floor. - ; ° oe Teal estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis | matter can be heard, apply to the Circnit Court in the | day, the 28th day of June, 1483, unless good cause to , ; t a ois tack Cli St. Louis Mo.. A 2 1BRR . M. B. Jones. Attorney. n Missouri, and charged with the lien of | ity of St, Louis, State of Missouri,room No.5 tnereof, | the coutrary be shown. CHAS. F. VOGEL necean enatansdty ainan the norte Wand af Olaien, | Waa Eo eee —- St. Louis, May 16, 188d. 2J ' } ; / ; ew : : i. a : . met thence eastwardly aiong the north line of Clinton- ee ; ~~ : : ax bill Bey Y=" and de- x : aosbexge from his trust as assignee of said Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. street twenty-five teet to the place of beginning; be- Cat a I a ge No. 14.644 of Estate as follows, : sharies Sulz, - . ce £ etters o * . , ‘ . Ww in city block 2958, thirty feet in C. AUGUST FORSTER TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Nouce is ing lot numbered five (5) in block numbered six hun | tration on the estate of Por ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE OF LET- th street, by 185 feet deep, being lot 4 in | Assiguee. | iN herevy given toal! creditors and others inter-| free ane ee eee ee tomether with the im Charice B. Prats. Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the SAMUEL N. HOLYIDAY Central Caron telet Addition. ~ - : ~___.. | ested in tne estate of 4 tion to the city = St. a Soe with the im- | deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the aeinanel ereby given that ve taken charge of the Adnaisisteeter of tata ¢ eo x on T’ MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF SUDEN Jeremiah Leary. Weuinnsien an — — : rc: a Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on tne Lith day Th Wai - Bogy, dec ta DAY, THE 209TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883. dort & Mecke—Notice is hereby given that | deceased, that I, the unaersigned, executor of said is sale will be su soe rat £- Fe 7 of said Cir- | of May, 1883. deceased, and that I did so the tv of nine o’clock in the forenoon | Henry P Fabricius, assignee of estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at | ©U't Court CHARL os HITNEY, All persons having claims against said estate are re- | of March. 1483, tor the purpose of pion —— day in the afternoon of th at day, at the Sadendorf & Mecke, | the next term of the Probate Court of tne City of st. Special Commissioner. quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- thesame. Se Ss nistering on way Trop of the Court-house, in the city of st, | 0% filed and exhibited to the Cireuit Court City of | Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on St. Louis. June, } 1883 100L. lowance within one year after the date of said letters : fi d exhibited to the Circuit Court City of “ St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust to . ; > , All persons having claims against said estate are re- ty 0 State of Missouri, sell,at public auction, for 1 i . the second Monday of September I8s3. : ; : or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- A to exhibit the to th ed f St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust to the highest bidder, the above described | t2¢ April term, 1885, of said Court, together with M. H. PHELAN. STATE of Hermann H. Biermann, deceasea.— No | tate; and it such claims be not exhibited within two same to the undersien oral- | the June term, 1883, of said ther with proper rOD: ty, oF so much thereof as will satixfy said exe. +e Paeymen = pg La he = ee - Executor of Jeremiah Leary, deceased ‘ tice is - pp given that letters testamentary on | years from the date of this publication, they will be ters, or they may be preciuded ‘rom’ any benefit of vouchers, and that said sccounta’ an be. allowed by eutio cost. ISAAC M. MASON we oF ane -2f room NO 4, on Monday, the St. Louis, June 7, 1883. Noo | the estate o forever barred. a’ Of | said court in No. 20n Wedn da: i ' 30th day of April, 1883, unless good cause to the con- ; rma said estate, and if such claims be not exh{bited with- a Soe esday, the 20th day Sherif City St. Louis, Mo. Zoo . con Hermann H. Bie nn, Dated this llth day of . 1 » Peat in two years from the dateof this publication, they pe a i883, uniess good cause to the contrary be | trary can be shown AS. F. VUGEL, \O CREDITORS of the partnership estate of New | @e@ceased,were granted to the undersigned by the will be forever barred. . H Administratrix. D. LEWIS CHAS. F. Mg of St. : Pp n’s ad — ——~; ,) 5 Bt. Louis, Mo. 31, 1883. pwn. ’ A . , May 5; virtue wad autho of __ Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis, — Bros.— Take notice, that letters of admin- = yoy i Of the City of &. Louls, om the “Sd Gay | 85 — MARTROM SHER: 3 5 L. — an y of a SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.— The undersigned. Rudoiph | istration were granted to the undersigned, as surviv- | °f May. 1883. ; cot, Public Adm Louis Clerk Circuit Court Ci BD special execution issued from the office of the , olp ; All persons having claims against saia estate are TATE ot Hiram Crittenden, deceased.—Notice is , Administrator for the City of St. , Office, Louis, Jun 1383. md Slerk 0 D. Kobn, assignee of the Bleyer Distilling Com- | 1" partner, of said estate by the probate court of the required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for E herevy given that letters of adminitration on the 615 Chestnut street. St. is, June li, uit Court at the City of St. Louis nv does hereb wi | . ‘ ; vy, ve notice thathe wil city of St. Louis on the 8th day of March, is8¥. Ali : octets «- OF they “¥ | be peas from any benefit of Qecubie. quis sata en te naan ag OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s Eisenstadt & Co,—Notice is hereb el use cf Nath * | lowing demands against the estate of his assignor, on | #BCe.to me as such surviving partner, within one | 4/4 estate, and if such claims be not exhibited with- | Dor mekGs Mourte or the City of “aM Lo y tho hereby given toall creditors and others inter- m H. Scudder, Jr.,assignee of M, bh. Q tM Thursday, June 14, 1583,and during two consecutive | Year from the date of said letters, or they may be | 1” ew years from the date of this publication, they the tenth day of May, 1883 Sia uls, on | ested in the estate of Yeats & Cantwell, that I, Thom- | bas filed and exhibited to the Circuit ourt, City o iy N. Orde. | days thereafter, and that he will commence the ad- | precluded fromany benefit ot such estate; and if will be forever barred. rt re dewn - ae ew a cae 1. as Cantwell, cerviens _pastace of the late firm of | St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust te : way nD Orde and | justment and allowance of demands against the | such claims be not exhibited within two years from Dated, this 28th day of May, 1883. seam me wh Boye mer —_ 4 estate are | Yeats & Cantwell, in charge of said estate, intend to | the June term, 1883, of said court, | . ne w rust funds at nine o’clock a.m. and continue the | the date of said letters, they will be forever barred. ANNA M, E. BIERMANN, aaa within Glam ‘enna aie 0 een for | make a final settlement thereof at the next term of owed vouchers, and that said accounts will be pon " _ the sacne until five o'clock -m, of each of said three GEO. A. NEWCOM B, _50L _ Executrix of Hermaun H. Biermann, dec'd. letters, or the may be veeunaee frees s “ At ot the Frobote Cours. of Se City of St. to be anon by said court in room No. on M ; be eng sy rea d State “4 M situ- | days. All creditors who shall not attend at the place June 22, 1883. Surviving Partner. STATE of Frederick C. Bonsack. deceased.—No- | said estate: vad if rt slice be oo — XK holden at the Court- house in said city, in oy State of | 18th day of June, 1883, unless g 4 honey Se ‘ ch the — tax bill een designated during the said term and lay before tne tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on | within two years from the date of this. ‘blieati om, | Missouri, on the first Monday of June next. trary be shown. ; AS. F. VOGEL, a on and ate Ree Ey a} y Bn ow thy easignee a poure and amountof their demands STATE OF Francis W.Lancaster, deceased.—Notice | the estate of 7 " they will be forever barred. es P — Surv ivi rtner of late THOMAS CANTWELL, Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis, ; w precluded from wed ct ey cointe, is hereby given that letters testamentary on the Frederick ©. Beonsack, Dated this 12th day of May, 1883. ae. Louis. Mo. May $i — of Yeats & Contwelt. SSIGNM e.2 | ‘Rou feet on Vine Grove av- aoe ; estate of ceceased, were granted w the undersigned by the MARCUS A. WOLFF, TN THEPRO} on Lansing & Co. and Lansing, Haynes & Co..— , _ D o 19% and 7 inches, said lot being gnee, etc. Francis W, Lancaster Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis, on the 24th 86H Administrator of Hiram Urittenden, deceased, ib HE PROBATE abe .— oc ST. LOUIS y fi bknge e aangnee etal 7 es = SHIENCS, OC. r, —— — - addition to th ARTNEUSHI? ESTTAE of Schmidt & Frey.— oN | Geceased, were granted to the undersigned by the | day of May, 1883. STATE of Charlies Frederick Fleischmann de 5 AR ae ga ond ie benene ee emma, 8 E.W & d Lansing, s ; ' ne ve creditors an Cireait Court of - y éice is hereby giventhat the undersigned qualified | Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, ou the 2ist da All persons having claims against said estate are re- me and gave bond as surviving partner of Sm inte firm of | Of May. 1883. ‘ J quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- Ns gered nareny civen that letters tes ta others interested in the estate of All pereene having claims against said estate are re- |} lowance, within one year after the date of said let- Charles Frederick Fleischmann, a ne = acoet toate, eceased, that I, the undersigned, adminis IDA Y THe 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, Schmidt & Frey, which was composed rn) ert in cee ereeee® | Pee City of Ai. Lewin co tha Dlote dag ce thnor tans | lownnce within one your after the detect sald lott id’ estate, and laims be not exhibited with | pce mas b ; 16 date «f said letters, | said estate, and, claims be not exhi with : said ae pk Re in the ofty of Bt. , or they may be precluded from any bene.At of said es- | in two years from the date of this publication, they —— ‘a aan ~~ Nem 2 | 08 the twenty- tlement thereof at the next June term of the Probate of June, 1883, unless good cause to the s So tS sell, at public auction, for tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two | will be forever barred. Dated this twenty-sixth day of April, 1883 Court of the City of St. Louis, to hoiden at the | shown. “x Se. Be years from the date ot this publication, they will be | Dated this 25th day of May AROLINE FLEISCHMANN a in said city on the onday in | . ° above described prop- ; ha A. D. 1883. a ‘ GAI7EE ontaty sete excction benefit of said Sinead coke sabi daw of Sune. bate, woe CATHARINE BONSACK, Executrix. Executrix of Charles Frederick Fleischmann’s’ es- HENRIETTE STOCKS To cee, QREDITORS of Jpecoh knight aoe 2 ay ae : : : : No. 14,690 of estate. . ami } : dee al * Cy Gh. Seoees, Mo. oe eoeren: 7 wil be forever barred. ee S4N Executor of Francis ay. Sactner esa. Ppruys ADMINISTRATOR'S, Pn QuI08 (OF LEG sn th oF Jae eR) eee - ¥ : r J a e ‘4 llowed by him against the estate, and will attend for All persons having claims against said estate are re- v 8. ; 7 pas cu sets, Ladies” ; da same to the unde xh les | ap as 4 ens. fro owance in sas to inde. [has Sled and to t ‘Court. os : ..inour PRESCRI L iser Beer and Wine Com-j ters,or they ma luded from be ears from the date r sai OOS pro wns > 2d a ae Mo. Cy srs eald estate; and not wit wilt | be fonever * bring papers | publication, they will Tats e” r aS 4 : ' bo Pr hte pay a dividend of ten per centum upon a day of June, 1883. between the hours of Sa. q to exhibitthe same tothe unde ed for. th and 12th days of May allowance, within one year after the date of said let- | they 7 5 ab as Mt VIN: ‘cher, “a allowance "Ohno. | be Mover be pen. y Y | Pablic for che Uity of Bt Louis. oun. Oca ; i ae nt RE: , _Jsune ’ EL IER, "OEE, S . 4 2 " 7 . : “ , Dated this ; of une, ; ao 19h, 1823, ag A | : @ | . . > a? wy + . Bart] at : ’ ‘ ie rs 7 4 4 - . we di ‘ se * » 3 v . if « . ¥ . ‘ hae ; . P © . ae F , : e. - - 30 B 7 , : . f 55 ns ata = : why ay rag ay : ; ‘ . to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- | ters, or they my, Pa from any benefit of | geceased. were granted to the undersigned by the | said Conrad H. Stocksieck in dl to: aacien oS port _ 3 itt ey we Shi 4 ee by ~ ee) ae :