St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 30, 1883
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25 EF il? Stare 5? ee { % - >] af a ther «ff a ? ay v6 ae * Se a le. VED, an el Nile, Crocodile, ortment of Sponges, Turkis etc. ies’ and Gents’ Travelin wil ~~. el Lad Inour PRESCRIPTION DEPART Oo chemi a hE lligator and Seal h Tow % 4 « ¢ Piss wt Dressing E cals, which are dispensed by Graduates In : * Be ty Mey Ww i po a bs ~ nt line of Ladies’ Satchels and Shop- els, Bath Gloves and ‘A. MELLIER, 71 1 Washington Avenue. ie. LATESTEDITION. AN ADVENTURESS. The Latest Explanation of the Sartoris-Bush Scandal. Mr. Sartoris Reported to be a Heavy Loser as the Result of the Escapade—The Lady Leaves for New York—A Talk with Sartoris and with Mrs. Bush. CHICAGO, June 30. — Interest in the scan- dal involving the names of Mr. Algernon Sartoris and Mrs. Bush has been much in- creased by the curious conduct of the parties themselves. Mr. Sartoris’ first statement was to the effect that he did not know Mrs. Bush at all, that in fact he had never heard of such a person. This curious statement was published, along with anfinterviewswith the me in which she told how she bad known Mr. Sartoris in England, was well ac- quainted with his wife; and that he had often visited her heuse in Milwaukee, in fact was a very regular caller. Mr. S ris, in this first denial, has done more to feed the gossip about the matter than anybody else. e arrived in Chicago on Thursday morning. He circled around from place to place. and, although he sent his baggage to the Palmer house and patronized the wash-rooms, he did not settle anywhere definitely. Then he communicated with THE HEROINE OF THE STORY. Mrs. Bush remained at the Tremont house up to 10 a. m. on the same day. At that hour she received a telegram from Sartoris. and immediately after took a coupe and was driven away. The lady returned so soon that it was surmised that she had been dis- appointed in meeting Mr. Sartoris, and this was confirmed by other facts. She refused to see 7. a the day, but a report- er, who had followed his card up to her room, had A SHORT TALK WITH HER inthe afternoon. The lady was standing with her armsresting upon the door. She wasen dishabille, her dress consisting of a lounging wrapper, fitting in loose folds, which expo her well-rounded form and the least bit of a neck of alabaster whiteness and purity. Asthe reporter advanced she involuntarily raised her armsinan effusion of womanly modesty to conceal the slight exposure. “Oh,’’ she exclaimed, “I cannot possibly see Pa now. Please excuse me. Won't ou?’ “TI do hope you will pardon me for the in- trusion,”’ he replied, “but such a remarkable story was published this morning from Mr. Sartoris. e says that he doesnot know you and never heard of you.” The lady’s face flusheda deep scarlet as she answered: “{ cannot believe that Mr. Sartoris said that. Itis all a mistake, ohl such a terrible mistake. Mr. Sartoris says he does not know me? Oh, no, he never could have uttered those words.” Her tones were those of defin- ite a and my ae pride, She ran in n for several sentences = deed, it isa mistake: ene Ee ae: me will.’ I tola you last night howl met him. But he will be here to-morrow and also my husband, and this awful misapprehen- sion will be finally cleared up.”’ “You do not mean to _ that you are una- ware Mr. Sartoris is now in Chicago?” ‘Mr. Sartoris is in Chicago? Oh, how lad lam.” She dropped her hand from ber breastin the enthusiasm of a real or pre- tended ecstacy at the discovery. * Have you received no letter from him?’ “None whatever,”’ she answered promptly, and the reporter was awfully puzzled. He knew definitely that she had, and he won- dered at the marvelous power of acting which stood her in so great stead. ane you do not expect to meet him to- “T do not expect to meet him until to-mor- w ” Mr. Sartoris remained about town all day, but avoided all his acquaintances. Late in the afternoon he appeared at the office of the attorneys for the Cream City furniture com- any and the Fox Brothers, both of whom had attached Mrs. Bush’s furniture at the Northwestern railroad depot. He held a long consultation, COMPROMISED THE MATTER in some way and again disappeared. This was strange, considering his statement that he ad never heard of Mrs. Busk. But stranger things followed. At seven p. m. on the same day, Thursday, a two-horse coupe, driven by a prudent and trustful-appearing man, drew up at the ladies’ entrance to the Tremont. The colored man who attends the door advanced to meet the vehicle, andthe driver handed him a blue siip of paper, on which was written, in Al- gernon Sartoris’ hand: ‘‘Mrs. A. Bush, Tre- mont house.” ‘Thecolored porter went up to Mrs. Bush’s room and knocked on the door. The portal was opened by the bionde lady herself. She was in traveling dress, and all equipped to go out, which was rather strange after she had distinctly told a report- er that she had received no message from Mr. Sartoris, and that she did not expect him. Atany rate, she was dressed in suffi- cient wrappings for a drive in chilly weather. The abbored gentieman told her there was a carriage at the door. She expressed no sur- risé, andin a few moments descended in the elevator, ‘The carriage was one of Le- roy Payne’s. The coachman had his instruc- tions, for HE NODDED TO MRS, BUSH, and she returned the nod. She entered the carriage and wrapped around her face a thin gauze veil. The colored man assisted her to enter, and as he did so asked her where she wished to go. He understood her to say 256 Madison street, but he dves not remember exactly whether that was the number or not. He gave it tothe driver; that worthy nod- ded, and reaching down handed Mrs. Bush a note. Then he whipped up his horses and they disappeared down Lake street, the col- ored man watching the vehicle as far as La Salle noi) when it disappeared from view. That was the last seen of Mrs. Bush at the Tremont housé. She had not returned up to 9-30 o’clock on the same morning. One of Payne’s carriages had not returned to the sta- bles at the same time. The hotel clerks waited up in a ferment of anxiety until 2 o’clock, and the question discussed among them was whether the handsome blonde lady had left finally, or whether she had gone to meet Sartoris, and they were both spending the night at some friend's house. The porter says he understood Mrs. Bush to say to the eoachman, “Mrs. Dr. Buckingham,” but there is no Mrs. Dr. Buckingham in the directory, and No. 256 Madison street is Wells & Co.,, a whole- sale house, and No. 256 West Madison street is a cigar store. The porter is therefore either mistaken or the words were dropped as a blind, which would show that the coachman and Mrs. Bush had a per- fect understanding them. There is no doubt that the blue strip of pa- markea ‘‘Mrs. Tremont mont house register, May 4th, 1883, letter b letter, and it agreed in all detai - “ AN INTERVIEW WITH SARTORIS. Mr. Sartoris ‘was caught by another re- porter on the same afternoon. He talked as follows, in direct contradiction to his Srmet east that he never heard of rs. Bush: “Been looking for me?’ said the you Englishman, lazily. “T’m not in hiding; ae luggage is at the Palmer house.”’ he facts of the Milwaukee affair?’ he said, echoing the question of the reporter. wee are no facts te conceal that I know “Were you a frequent visitor upon Mrs. Bush at lwankee,” asked the pact. “‘l was @ visitor,” said Sartoris with ap-, “I don’t know whether ro d call it a frequent visitor or not. I’ve nown Mrs. Bushand her husband for a long while. I crossed the ocean with them and with the lady’s brother three months ago. When the lady and her husband went west she stopped at Milwaukee, while Mr. Bush went on to Manistique, where he went into the fishery business until? he lost his money. ,| stopped offa number of times at Milwauftee during my moving to and fro be- tween Green Bay and Chicago. I called upon Mrs. Bush. I can see no harm. I never knew the lady to be alone. Either her brother or her husband was with her.”’ The Englishman gave this recital of his connection with the lady nonchalantly. He was evidently less stirred up over what peo- ple were thinking of him than they were. “How do you come to be in Chicago now ?” “Just as soon as I saw the insinuations I hurried here to take action in regard to them. I telegraphed to Mr. Bush and Mrs. Bush’s brother.’ , “When will they be here?” **The husband will be here to-morrow fore- noon. The brother the next day.” “Mr. Sartoris, was the Bush establishment at Milwaukee supported by you?’ ‘‘No, sir,”’ answered the Englishman, sav- agely. ‘I was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bush perhaps on a half-dozen occasions. That is no reason why I should be biack- guarded. I think—well, I won’t talk fur- ther on this unpleasant subject.” “Were you not in company with Mrs. ae at the Tremont house in April or May ast?’ “No, sir,” growled Sartoris. “I'll answer no other questions,” and he moved off with a eee that betokened his wrathful state of mind. Dr. Monmonier, whom Mrs. Bush claimed asa cousin, has been interviewed at Balti- mere, Md., and he states that he never knew 1er, parent indifference, MRS, SARTORIS has been stopping at Long Branch, but she spent most of her time lately at her father’s home in New York. A CLEVER ADVENTURESS. By Telegraph te the Post-Dispatch. CuiIcaao, ILt., June 30.—Mrs. Bush, the heroine of the Sartoris scandal, left sudden- ly for New York last night. Sartoris is rep- resented to be in seclusion with friends and will return this evenness Green Bay. His baggage is still at the Palmer House. ‘The impression is general that the woman is a clever adventuress and courted publicity for the purpose of bringing Sartoris to terms, and that he has had to pay dear for his ac- quaintance with her. any stories are re- lated of her queer conduct on prior visits to Chicago. MISSOURI NEWS. _—~ Suicide— Arrested — Editor Arrested— Rebbed While Aslesep—Drowned. St. Josepy, June 36.--Thomas Green, freight conductor on the Hannibal and St. Jog line, committed sul yesterday with strychnine. Domestic unpleasantness was the cause. Miss Skinner, a resident of Camden Point, was admitted to the state insane asylum yes- terday. William Harkins, a colored boy, fell under the cars at the Francis street depot and was horribly mangled. LovuIsIANA, June 36.—Bill McDowell, who, circumstances show, was guilty of the assault on Kate Murry, for which Joe Brown was arrested, was arrested yesterday on Ww. B Lowell’s farm near Bowling Green. There will hardly be a lynching, as the prevailing sentiment isin favor of a legal trial. Miss Murray is recovering. KINSLEY, Mo., June 30.—J. W. Crawford and brother, charged with robbing the bank at Kinsley last December, have been tried and acquitted. GLAsGow, Mo., June 30.—Reinhardt Wag- ner and Will Burkhardt, lads of eighteen, engaged inafight on the Red bridge, north of this town, yesterday evening, in the course of which Wagner struck Burkhardt witha club on the temple, killing him. He is at large but will be arrested. CARTHAGE, Mo., June 30.—Wm. Maguire, a farmer visiting this place, was robbed last night, sneak thieves entering his bed room and taking his money. SEDALIA, Mo., June 30.—J. W. Goodwin, proprietor of the Bazoo, was arrested on a state warrant charging him with advertising the Louisiana state lottery. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., June 30.—A_ thirteen- year-old son of Chris. Missman was drowned in one of the Grand river sloughs yesterday. RocHESTER, Mo., June 30.—Wm. Courter, who had been courting a young lady in this town, finding his family opposed to their union, committed suicide with a dose of a ose ERMANN, Mo., June 30.—Judge Seay yesterday sentenced the horse-thieves, Dot- son and Brewer, to terms of four and two years in the penitentiary, respectively. Troy, Mo., June 30.—Bettie Spears, eight- een years of age, residing at Briscoe station, mysteriously disappeared from homea few days ago. Herciothes have been found on the river bank, suggesting suicide, ILLINOIS MATTERS: Took to the Woods—Seducer Shot— Board of Heailth—The News. Quincy, Ixu., June 30.—W. Rabart, a des- perate character, was arrested yestérday on a charge of seduction, preferred by Eliza A. Lovely of Barry, but escaped to the woods, warning the officers to beware of him. Itis believed he will compromise. Cargo, Iut., June 30.—Sam Randall and Martin Hampton, colored, quarreled over a game of craps yesterday afternoon in a nig- er den on Fifth street, when Hampton shot ndall through the left breast, inflicting a fatal wound, GALENA, {xt., June 30.—Samuel Gatlin, of Lancaster, Wis., who was shotin the back by an unknown person while he was in cus- tody of an officer ona charge.of seduction, died yesterday. KEITHSBURG, It, June 30.—Hiram Blair shot his wife, of whom he was jealous, and then killed himself. She may recover. SPRINGFIELD, ILu., June 30.—The Lilinois state board of health held its reguiar qpar- terly meeting qostntey. The sates of Dr. G. P. Trudy, of Martinsville; Dr H. Eddy, of Keokuk, Iowa, and D& Dor- land, of Buriington, lowa, were ol a re- voked. Charges of uaproteses< -@ act were prefe t Drs. W. ©, Maxwell, of lliopolis, and CU. M, Sutlief, of Feemm CARBONDALE, ILL., June 30-=anee J. Rapp, who was well-known if 0 Ae where he at the college OF | - ew ey UN ST Oe ea ae ae Par ey eT = ey Ps THE CATEWAY. Seneca, Newton County, Mo.—A Sketch ofthe Year's Progress. A Rich and Extensive Tributary Trade— Mercantile and Manufacturing Chat. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SENECA; June 27.—Whenever chance or business leads us into a town or city, and we see around us ample evidences of the spirit of progress in large and well-stocked stores and solid, substantial improvements, we always think, if we do not say it, “There are good reasons for this thrifty appearance of things.” a. Arriving in the little village of Seneca, so handsomely located, guarded, as it were, by the semicircle of hills surrounding it, and noting as we did the various efforts beiug put forth to beautify the surroundings, and thus enhance the value of the property, we imme- diately began to tap the font of knowledge in the vicinity—i. e., the men who, by their ability and energy, have kept up the pros- perity of the community—and we found many good causes, many cogent reasons for past improvement, present prosperity and probable advancement. Our attention was called first to the hand- some mill building, and upon further exam- imation, found the Seneca roller mills, fin- ished in November, 1882, and built ata cost of $33,000, as complete in every particular as any flouring mill in the United States, although of smaller capacity. It is equipped with eight complete double set rol- lers, middlings purifiers, and all of the latest improved machinery. The capacity is 150 barrels flour per day, and the company do an entire merchant business, shipping largely to St. Louis and Texas, and have shipped eight car loads to New York City. he proprietors of this magnificent mill, mgr ( Mr, Chas. Huber of St. Louis (one of them), deserve the credit of introduc- ing the Hungarian process of making flour in America, and every milier recognizes the value it has been to our great wheat and flour producing country. The tirm will buila, near the mill, a 30,000 bushel elevator this season. This company of enterprising gentlemen have pttrchased 2,400 acres near Seneca and — awe a large stock a sheep, cattle and hogs, using on! es an ure biood stock. = . dep The pony arises why this location was selected, and to those who read our Newton county correspondence it will be partly an- swered. Senecais located upen the very margin of THE BEAUTIFUL INDIAN TERRITORY, drawing trade from it to the distance of forty miles, about the same south into Mc- Donald county, which furnishes an abund- ance of free and rich natural pasturage, and north and east ten te twelve miles in a more thickly-settied country. The various tribes buying and selling here are the Senecas, Wyandottes, Shawnees, Modocs Miamis, Peorias, Guapaws and from west of Grand river, the Cherokees, the commer- cial business for the last year being between $400,000 and ; At least 100,- of wheat was mar- last season and there will be more this. The shipments of hogs and cattle have been important and there is a constant improvementin grade. e in the Nation is free unless herded and many parties buy a small farm near. the line, then give their stock fres~and unlin ‘range, where they are perfectly safé and reqtire no herder. Besides the roller miller is the Seneca mill, one of the oldest in the country, with three run; a custom and merchant trade, the lat- ter principally with Vinita and the Lust Creek flouring mill, two and a half miles northeast, also a three run mill,but run by a very fair water power. We noted that the population is from all the states and Canada, witha few Hungarians. The national census enumerated 483; a state census only completed secently 813,a grow th of nearly 100 per cent. There is one church with four denomina- tions using it: a flourishing Union Sunday- school, well established societies, a very creditable weekly newspaper, the Dispatch, printed at home; and there has been impor- tant improvements made in their school fa- cilities—the schoolis of four grades, with good frame building and 200 attendance. A HANDSOME NEW HOTEL is their latest improvement, which will be opened about the time you opey this paper. It is built on the site of the “Phenix,” which was burned, and is a finely arranged, hand- some avnears frame, 48x24, with an L, 48x22. It will be well kept, and an ad- dition to the town. We were told that $60,000 would not cover the improvements in Seneca during the year past, and our atten- tion attracted to the extreme feasibility of a north and south railroad to cross here and run down, tapping the rich country to the south. ‘There seems to be good openings existing in Seneca for a large wagon factory, to sup- ply the immense trade south and southwest; a plow factory; a woolen mill; a fruit evap- orator or canning works, for fruit is abund- ant. We learned that several Hungarians from the “land of the vine’’ expected to lo- cate upon the side hills, and add wine to the flow of milk and honey. Before closing we will refer briefiy to CHA-PE-KAH SPRING, “Medicine water’ in the Shawnee tongue. It is located just over the line, ‘about one-half mile from the city. A few hundred dollars would do much to beautify and popularize it. The medicinal properties of the water had been tested first by the In- dians, who depend so largely upon nature’s hysician, and later some remarkable cures have peen effected among residents. Seneca is well located, having ready access east and south by the St, Louis and San Francisco railway, which connects at Vinita with the Missouri Pacific system to all parts of the worid—and Texas. Butit is the act- ivity and evergy of the business-men to which the town owes most of its prosperity. Adieu! we are off for Texas. H, anp 8. BUTLER AND THE LEGISLATURE, He Declares it Shall Not Reassemble Without His Consent. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Boston, June 30.—For some days the kind of reception which the joint committee on prorogation of the legislature would receive from Gov. Butler, bas been a subject of speculation chiefly because those who pre- tend to know the purpose of the governor have intimated that he would severely snub the committee if nothing more. When Senator Hale to-day informed the governor of the ob- ject of theeall the governor called for the erder on which the committee had ri ap- er asks the governor ro- potatos, legislature until August 27, for the a purpose of considering the report of the committee on charities on the Tewksbury ‘8 Has the legislature acted upon all mat- ed th rnor. ina Senator Hale. “This fs : t ~~ Te bury investigati id rt of the Tew ves on wou emand legislative action. In fact he could not see what there was for the legisiatu re to do, The Marshes had been got rid of and that was the main evil at Tewksbury. Whatever else there was to remedy could not be done by legislation. The governor, he said, was so connected with the legislative department that the question of prorogation to meet again was one that he had to consider in relation to himself as well as to the legislature. In. other words, the veto power made the gov- ernor a part of the legislature. He wanted until Monday afternoon to consider the ques- tion, when he would give the legislature an answerin writing. Every member of the committee is convinced that the answer will be a refusal to comply with the request of the legislature, and that consequently the delay in giving the answer is unnecessary. In the course of the conversation the governor informed the committee that the legislature could not adjourn without his permission. *“Has it power to assemble in Augcst with- out your consent’”’ was asked. Governor Butler replied that the legisla- ture HAD NO POWER ‘ to reassemble without his consent, and if it did it would have in its session whatever re- sistance he could offer. “‘Would the governor use force to disperse the legislature should it meet in August ?’’ inquired a member who was listening to the account of the interview which one of the committee was giving. “‘That is what I think he intended I should understand,”’ was the answer. BOGUS CHECKS. A Seung Mone Wholesale System of bbery and Swindling. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEw York, June 30.—Samuel Stern, a young man of good education and pleasing address, sonof Mr. Joseph Stern, dealer in clothing and cloths at No. 258 Canal street, was arrested yesterday, charged with having swindled a number of merchants in this city by means of bogus checks. The detectives had been searching for young Stern for sev- eral months, and they finally captured him in the Bowery. The first complaint against him was . received by the police from Mr. Charles W. Schuman, a jeweler, at No. 24 John street. who reported that Stern had purchased jewelry and diamonds from him to the amount of $650, and had paid for them with a check which subsequently proved to be worthless. From the descrip- tion given of the swindler,in the above case, it was learned that Stern was the operator in each case. When arrested he was brought to police headquarters, where he was identi- fied by three of his victims. He made A FULL CONFESSION to Inspector Byrnes. He said that his father was the senior member of the firm of Joseph Stern & Son, in whose store he was em- ag ee y He became infatuated with a woman of bad character, and for nearly a year be- tore September, 1882, he had been stealing from his father’s store to procure sr to lavish on her. He was in the habit of visit- ing his father’s store every Sunday for months, and carrying off with him a roll of cloth, which he disposed of through a third party. In this way he stole probably be- tween $4,000 and $5,000 worth of goods. In September, 1882, he quarreled with his father and left his employ, and since then: he has had no regular employment and NO PEEMANENT HOME, Tot-ias,~ aged. fo e, Of No. 346 ry, was a ) g, charged with peer « and disposing of some of the goods stolen by Stern from his father’s store, and also pons of the jewelry obtained by him on the bogus checks, An elder brother of Stern was sent to the state prison about ten years ago for grand — On his re- lease he went to Texas, where he now lives. STILL SEARCHING, Clue to Miss Slocum’s Assailant—An- other Lady Attacked. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Purpy’s Pornt, N. Y., June 30.—There has been some new developments in the case of Miss Slocum, of New Salem, who was assaulted and robbed Tuesday while on her way from the school in which she taught to her home. After the assault the negro threatened Miss Slocum’s lifeif she made an outery, and disappeared in the woods. Search parties were organized and armed with all sorts of weapons. Farmers and farm hands scoured the woods, andin fact the whole of Westchester county, but no trace of the man could be found. A reporter of the World called at the residence of the Slocum family last night, and learned that Mr George Slocum had just returned from Connecticut, having got on the track of the negro who assaulted his sister. This same negro on the Thursday preceding the Tues- day en which MISS SLOCUM WAS ASSAULTED had been at Reading, Conn., and there com- mitted.a similar assault onan old lady and threatened to shoot her if she made any alarm or even told her husband. He is there known to have come in the direction of North Salem and stopped at several places on the road, and he sleptina barn adjacent to the residence of Ira Wheeler, near the house occupied by the Slocum family, Mr. Wheeler and his family having moved from the place a short time previous. He has not been seen since the time ofthe assault on Miss Slocum. Botipthe New York and the Connecticut authorities are on his track, as his name and history are known to them and it is thought he soon will be captured. ANOTHER ASSAULT. A few days ago Alice Young,a young dressmaker, while passing along the Ash- ford road, in the town of Greenburg, near Hartsdale, was overtaken by an ex-convict named George Leviness, she reports that she was assaulted. Leviness —— to Cupnecticut and Officer Gillespie, of bbs Ferry, is now working up him. He will probabi and identified by Miss days. HE WILL INVESTIGATE, Gov. Cleveland on the Cruelties at the Soldiers’ Home. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. BuFFALO, June 30.—The attention of Gov. Cleveland, who is visiting Buffalo, was this afternoon called to the sworn statements published in yesterday’s World detailing the cruelties charged against the officials of the Soldiers’ Home at Bath. Gov. Cleveland said were very serious, can be made Refore mo and © Oe k the law w rem gover- aie i4 ony ns are members of At the he did not think that the re- CLOSING THE SUEZ CANAL Soe Seat, 3a Quarantine, By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch, New York, June 30.—A cable dispatch, ~ dated Port Said, June 29, says: “A rumor prevails this evening that the governmen® has issued such stringent regulations for the control of the canal traffic while cholera pré~ vaile that the Suez canal company can Re” longer transact its business, and has decided to shut off traffic altogether. The local of ficers only answer by the statement | at vessels are at , t enough anc outline were suggested by the ernment officialiy here. The informed circies is that _THE CANAL HAS BEEN ORDERED CLC Cholera. has closed tighter than government rules or quarantine laws, Coal and. water are not taken here even when crews have to be put on short ale, lowances all the way to Malta. The mow ment captains learn of the alarming epidemic they refuse to allow any one to approa from the shore, and they get under wai : as littie loss of time as the somewhat lax lo. cal quarantine reguiations will permit. Their ~ fear of contagion is, if possible, exceeded by their fear of losses and delays, from long quarantine at all ports Bs points of destination. No vessel can aa to spend twenty-five days at Malta, or shorter periods at more run the chances of longer detention ae 2? = VS. y 4 th oh stant points, MS there be any suspicion that they are 3 a the contagion. passengers by the pem- — insular and Oriental Steamship companies’ ~ boats, many of whom have business of the — most urgent character, os ARE ALARMED by the danger of being stopped at Brindisi or intermediate stations, or being at Gravesend within sight of home. fear of this is greater than any the contagion. ‘The French Mes has given notice that its sixty vessels, mak- — ing every port on the Mediterranean, take no transfers or merchandise from beyond Alexandria unless they have been ay subject to quarantine, and there is that they may apply the same rule to 4 sengers. The vessels of the French fleet will leave here as soon as possible, and activity on board them to-day indicates preparations | for immediate departure. It is not knowa whether OTHER DEATHS HAVE OCCURRED on board the iron-clads Invincible and Lae berate, but that there have been more deaths is probable. Deaths have occurred in the town, but details cannot be procured, the government having taken strict precations, Swindling in Tobacco, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, New York, June 30.—It has been report. ed that a firm of tobacco merchants in Phila- delphia has been guilty of using labels of ether firms for the prpose of selling inferior es of tobacco. ‘Tie neipal suffe =. the firmof P. peiillard & Coa., vot this city, their tags having been most used on plug tobaceo. taken to have actions The Lily Goes to Australia, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, June 30.—Mofris Greenwall of Melbourne, Australia, has concluded ar- ce. ema with Mrs. Lan for a sixteen weeks engagement at a weekly of £500, She will open in Melbourne in July, 1884. Mrs. Langtry will sail from San ne for Australiain either May or June nex TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. There were several cases of sunstroke In Du- bugue, Ia., on Friday. One case was fatal. Thomas Stephenson, aged sixty, of Philadelphia, was drowned at Rockaway Beach, N. Y., on Fri- day, while bathing. James M. Whitford was arrested at Wickford, R. 1., ou Friday, on the charge of murdering Mi- chaei Tully on June 17. Col. C. C. Cahnon, one of the cattle kings of Texas, was fatally shot by a cowboy at Seymour, on the Panhandle, on Friday. Night ride.s are making life and property inge- cure in Yell county, Ark. They have warned many prominent citizens to leave the county. A géneral outbreak of s x has occurred among the Arizona Indians, and a supply of vae- cine virus has been sent to the threatened tribes, Samuel Stern,a Hebrew, was arrested in New York on Friday for forging his father’s name te checks for several thousand dollars. The money Was spent on a worthless woman. A large number of counterfeit dimes and els are in circulation in New Orleans. The is said to be perhaps the best imitation of the gen- ulne coin ever manufactured by counterfeiters, x. Sag namnee ete ar ~ ad and three c ren, were drowned near Ol! ‘s Landing. Ind.,on Thursday evening. Their skiff sunk in the swell of the wayes of the steamer Charles Meyers, , Ky.,on Thursday, Ed Whittick, idan, attempted to kill Prof, anew school teacher, bee, pped by Yates when a. has, d assisted infirmities for mere Bn Most the immigrants were without luggace and scantily ¢ A mysterious personage, claiming to be the udevil’s uncle,” is mystifying Boston withety at ers by his erratic conduct. He has of inenag, whieh he spends NERY, SS Ree iniess. Burgiars,on Thursday night, entered the dence of A. J. Schul A c f hole family and fleets fro ; Du H. . : 4 Le to bel Geo. A. Yates, an cause he had been boy. The port Loe bag at the k the bul t se sovera and injuring fatally. a ba with pnt ies bees ogg was then line va , mil be in the court es , 4 3]
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re S.F 5 il _% ;?4 bt FETT | - - : ad + : iz +4 Bs . - “ : ~ : - * 4, 2 sieeg |= BEF: ce me ‘ is ff / pot here, owi @ ‘ * ‘ y } » ha tea : Ds r ee, oy 4m, . ; \¢ wh ae AAs a ae « Pr . > ~* Kommentar mnanel at alie de- = bankra Ja McHenry Lonpon, June 30.—The NDON, an entered against Spain. GIBRALTAR, June 30.—A quarantine for three weeks has been ordered against all vessels arriving from Egypt and Ottoman ports on the sea. ‘ . : Germany. Berwyn, June 30.—The health of Bismarck . continues toimprove. The jaundice from which he has been suffering has almost dis- appeared. | Belgium. Brvusseis, Juhe 30.—The committee of the chamber of representatives rejected the import duties on tobacco proposed by the government. Egypt. DAMRIETTA,June 30—The total number of deaths yesterday from cholera were 113. six — ORAT ee ALEXANDRIA, June -- commission appointed here is composed of consuls, doctors and engineers. There were six deaths from cholera at Nansura to-day. THE PANIC SUBSIDING. ALEXANDRIA, June 30.—The inspection of the fresh-water canal shows that the water is There is no epedemic here. The c over the cholera reports is sub- Algiers. Averers, June 30.—The governor of Al- geria has issued an order prohibiting the usual pilgrimage to Mecca this year on ac- count of the cholera in Egypt. ABBEY’S ARRANGEMENTS. List of the Singers at the New Upera- Hoase. ‘Lonpon, June 30.—Henry E. Abbey has completed his, engagements for his New York house as Sopranos—Mes- ch, Forti and Sembri @ontraltos—Mesdames Scal- "Yrebelli and Lablanche, and the latter’s “ , aang oghter, Louise. Tenors—Signori Cam- ; oF Grazzi ni, § Fornari a 4 tones—Signori DelPuente Kasch- mann. and agnini. Bassos—Signori Maini, Novara, Contini and Corsini; con- ductors, Gignori Vianesi and Cleofonte Cam- The entire orchestra and chorus, with the chiefs of departments, are also en- and the full costumes for twenty- operas have been contracted for. Railroad Shops Closed. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CARMI, ILL., June 30.—On account of the guietude in railroad business the shop ot the Cairo division of the wW., St. L. & P. railroad has shut down for the remainder of this month. Forty men were temporarily thrown out of work. Other divisions of the W., St. L. & P. have been shutting down from one to three days’ work out of the week for the past three weeks, the object be- ing to cut the expenses down proportionally th the receipts. Serious Accident, HARTFORD, June 30.—There is a report that a serious accident occurred near the de- toa collision between two Three n ngines, one of which burst a boiler. or four lives are reported lost. NO LIVES LOST. Two engines and a postal car were badly smashed. It is now learned that no one was seriously injured. The Polk Trial By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, TENN., June 30.—Only one more juryman was obtained this morning in but if d per- sons Will have to be summoned. Leape« from a Train. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. | Nasuvitie, Tenn., June 30.—A negro horse thief, in custody of an officer en route from Louisville to Bowling Green, Ky., from a train which was running miles hour, falling upon th breaking wis atm and otherwise horri- forty Ave oy his body. His death is an- Bank Statement. New York, June 30.—Loang, increase, $2,088,800; specie, increase, ona — tenders, decrease, $402,900, 3 a. _ $1,183,500; circulatio Pedecrense, Banks ont neal” 69,290,825 in excess of the requirements. Resumed Business. Cotumsra, 8. ©., June 80.—An attach- ment of Claflin & Co. of New York against _ the large dry goods house of C. Banknight, tor & whose failure was an- last was dissolved yesterday by the consent of both es. The resumed business this morning. Five Persons Drowned. ApIson, Inp., June 30.—A family of were \drowned in the Ohio river, twenty Hevena, M. T.,June 90,—Henty Nierbing was shot afd killed py his di wife, ae ”. We 1k GSS OE OS we %, on Pet R Ge aim Fe age A : "y 4 he A." otis , ie. hm / ‘ . , “2 a: ay . Ih tan te, oe 7 rs . “ 4 Veet te ey a eS eer, whet 4 i aay SRE re a a oe Sort Ste ray ie ~ Se 4 \S vi . . 4 : ~ ry - + “4 res : = s 4 - on nt *. man), LOE or tg mh, ~ | aoe ee. hla iene ‘“ ¢ ; Br Mae Sy 1 « Pea on Ma a bes Sn to. fee . ea : Rus Pp. ¥ oe a. ~~ n , A “0 Mie ety ; rote oy, te : ¥ ete See 3 y é~ 4) I = oe “a See ae ’ * >. \ = & ss - an tS “ , “ pay $ pide 2 ' x qh % G he ‘ me " 7 a“! * 3 ok ia ay s » Te + on 4 ve Lb & law x hee “pe 4 Py , » ~ é ee 4 c a) ,«- ¥ , u ' / - i a "a x pf Y4 BP :* + 5 3 © —- =~ ether, se . = a - om - Rit lta s 4 ~ a 4 : » ° . ~,] oe ae aes ooh + $ ? a ; ‘ AL , St eider or ae a 2 7 Sa . - in eae oe a ew > - alte mal . — etl : tose 7 —_— _ en . ve . 2r ee pt ee ek oY Sree : vd ' SrAunron, Va., June 30.—Bierne’ Elam, the Richmond duelists, met this morn- ing near New Hope, in this county. At the first exchange of shots neither was tonched. At the second shot Elam was struck in the ‘upper part of the right thigh, and Bierne es- caped unhurt. Bierne then expressed him- self as satisfied, and the parties left the field in opposite directions. ELAM DANGEROUSLY HURT. ragged ye VA., June a Was represen reported, by youn Chalkiey and Mr. Wright of Eichencell, ant Elam by John Snelling and John O. Lewis and son. is dangerously shot through right thigh. He is at the hotel at aynesboro and has telegraphed for his wife. Beirne passed Charlottsvilie for Rich- mond on the 12:20 train. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. THE NEWS VIA WASHINGTON. WaAsHINGTON, D. C.,° June 30.—Informa- tion was received here that Elam and Bierne fought early thts morning in the woods near ew Hope, Augusta county, Va. At the first shot neither were touched. Bierne de- manded a second shot. At the second fire Eiam received a fiesh wound in the thigh. Bierne’s second then declared his principal satisfied and the affair was then deciared ended. Elam and Bierne will return to their homes atonce. Eiam’s wound is not con- sidered dangerous. LATER DETAILS. STAUNTON, VA., June 30,—It is impossible at this time to gather the minute details of the. duel. Elam has been concealed not many miles from the scene of the combat for several days past. He was at the residence of John Lewis, a son of Hon, H. J. Lewis. The arrangements for the meeting were matured in Richmond at the time when Elam was in this vicinity and Beirne in West Virginia. Some point about midway between the two places was fixed as the Bex A change of seconds was made and the carte! as previously determined, namely, Colt’s sixes at eight paces, was upon, Both pepe managed to evade the vigilance of the authorities and at six o’clock this morning met in a strip of woods about two miles from Waynesboro, the junction of the Shenandoah Valley and . &O. R. The distance was marked off and at the first fire neither of the men were struck. Beirne, the challenger, demanded a second shot, which was granted and a buliet from his pistol imbedded itself in the upper part of Elam’s right thigh. Beirne was untouchea. Elam iell to the round, aud Beirne, raising his hat to his allen opponent, was hurried into a carriage and driven rapidly‘away. Subsequentiy he took the train at Crimosa. Elam was also conveyed ina carriage to a house near. His surgeon attends him. It was found that the extraction of the ball would be attended with dauger, and a consultation among the surgeons was held. The fact that the ball failed to force itself through is taken as evidence in connection with the character of the weapon used, and the distance, that it came in direct contact with one of the large bones. No ar- rests have been made, nor does there seew to be any disposition to institute a legal in- vestigation. Elam was removed to the resi- dence of Jno. F. Lewis and his wife sent for. A Rallroad in Court. ' Trenton, June 30.—The United States circuit court to- - Se DN ee SUR oR aac! a ° ¥ ‘ bt - » mie a F ® / Fee. 7 K , ; r a) Yo +.) Gale tet , ha t ps : aah gl * .* ‘ ty * ie Le ‘ + a A : BS oe tat at ae Clovelend, Lowa, athe 4) +, Lh = ong ¢ y q 7 WASHINGTON. Ex-Sena Sor Kellogg’s Casein Court This Morning. Further Testimony in the Hill Investigation— General Ingalls’ Successor—The Treasury Report—President Arthur’s Summer Vaca- tion. The Hill Investigation. WASHINGTON, June 30.—In the Hill inves- tigation John McArthur, architect in charge of the Philadelphia public building, was asked his opinion as an expert whether it cost more to complete the Philadelphia build- ing under the modified contract than it would have cost under the 15 per cent contract. Objection was made, and an argument en- sued. Finally the witness was permi to answer, and said the work under a mo contract was inferior in quality to that per- formed under the 15 per cent contract. The witness thought ten percent would be a fair estimate as to superiority of the work under the fifteen per cent contract. Bartlett, Robbins & Co.’s case was then taken up, and Gen. Stinemetz resumed the analysis of the charges of Bartlett, Robbins & Co. forextra work upon the New York post-office. The examination of Stinemetz upon this branch of the case was_ concluded and the committee adjourned till Monday, when Stinemwetz will be cross-examined. The Kellogg Case. WASHINGTON, June 30.—In the criminal court this morning argument was heard upon the pleas in abatement entered in the case of ex-Senator Kellogg. Bliss, for the gov- ernment, raised objections in substance that the plea was a proper matter for a motion to uash, and not for a plea in abatement. The court seemed disposed to adopt this view. Still Wilson, counsel for Kellogg, in- sisted upon a ruling upon the pleas as sub- mitted, reserving a right to make the same matter the ground for a motion to quash. Argument was then heard upon the pleas separately. ‘ Ingalls’ Successor Named. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Col. Samuel B. Holabird, of the quartermaster-general’s de- partment, has been recommendel by Secre- tary Lincoln tothe president for the ap- pointment as quartermaster-general to suc- ceed Gen. Ingails, who will be placed on the retired list. The appointment will be made as soon as the office is vacant. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, June 30.—The confition of the treasury to-day is as follows: Gold coin and ®ullion, $197,501,555; silver dollars and bullion, $116,214,033; fractional silver coin, $28,485,712: United States notes, $54,448,661 ; total, $396,649,961. Certificates outstanding: Gold, $60,988,340; silver, $72,384,971; cur- rency, $13,275,000. The President’s Visit. WASHINGTON, June 30.—The president leaves Washington for New York on Mon- day next, where he will remain several days. His plans for the. summer will not be arranged untii after he returns to Wash- ingtou. Paying the Interest. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 30.—Treasurer Wsman to-day mailed 50,184 checks to pay the $7,707,268 interest due July 1 on four per cents and on Pacific railway bonds. Failed. New York, June 30.—The schedule in the assignment of Joseph W. Frazier, gun dealer, at No. 200 Broadway, for the benefit of creditors to Theodore Shotwell, has failed. It gives the liabilities at $225,873; ~ aagee assets $119,648; actual assets $105,- Six Persons Drowned. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L., June 30.—The daughter, son and daughter-in-law of Chas. Reeves, Miss George and the two Misses Ibers w@re drowned in Indian river, Prince Edward’s island last evening bythe capsizing of a boat. ' A Basis of Union, ST. STEVEN, N. B., June 30.—The confer- ence of the New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island Methodist church has adopted a basis of union by a vote of 40 to 28. Out on a Strike. MONTREAL, June 30.—The union men in Davis & Son’s cigar factory have gone out on 4 strike.: ‘the non-unionists are still at work. Senator Anthony Recovering. PROVIDENCE, June 30.—Senator Anthony has so far recovered as to be able to leave this afternoon for Oakland Beach. comme + - eC Oe = Archbishop Purcell Better. CINCINNATI, June 30.—A_ special to the Times-Star from St. Martin’s convent says that Archbishop Purcell is better this morn- ing. oA $ THE only genuine Straight Cut. cigarette, Rich mond Straight Cut, No.1. Beware of imitations. ABOUT TOWN. A FALSE alarm of fire was turned in from box 419 last night Mr. EDWARD FILLI«6, well known in local base bali cireles, has left the city for Leadville, Col. THE second annual picnic of the Niagura Social circie, will take place at Lindell park to-morrow. Miss Lottie Millhouse of North St. Louis leaves in a few days for An extended visit to St. Paul and Lake Minnetonka. Malta council, No. 101, of the Grand Order of the Orient, at its last meeting conferred the sub- time degree upon a dozen raw. "SQUIRE CRONIN perforined the matrimonial ceremony last eventing for Mr. Daniel Prendeville aud Miss Lizzie McCaffery. Mrs. JAMES HURLFY, of 10 Salisbury street, celebrated her birthday last Wednesday afternoon by a five o’clock tea & a pleasant party of laaies. THE fifst summer night concert of the Central Weicome Pleasant Hours club tookjplace at Koer. the concert. Company B, First regiment, N.G. M., “South End Guards.” entertained their frienas with a dress drilland hop at Bodeman’s Grove on last Thursday evening. THE St. Louis Amateurs will cross bats with the St. Louis Reds at pemgnen avenue park to-mor- row afternoon. After the game there will be a series of foot races. ON last Thursday evening the marriage of Mr. Henry Rupert, a Franklin avenue merchant, to Miss Annie Strelton, was celebrated at No. 1430 Pine, the future residepcé of the happy couple. be preacntes to the bride were numerous and costly. A GRAND excursion to inaugurate closing movement will take piace on Gy Rent Chouteau, on Saturday afternoon, July 7. The boat will leave the foot of Washington avenue at four o'clock. | Tse members of the Pinafore § their friends will sail down the river eet Which. leaves the whartboat, loot ot Warten oot avenue at 9 a. m, glx DURING the current week tnere deaths from all causes in St. Louis. ie eae road — Lp | 4 week. Consumption, as , ca off a or number atry other single Giseare 14. pad rac THE 8 session of the N ormal ical institute will nat Erle, Pay i 9. Mr. Goidbeck, the of this city, is will 30 on to take the |) ner’s grove on Thursday evening. A hop followed : Thaw ror y-fivo aaa ie caver, witnessed the per- one os “Tue. Torwe "8 cave loss might audience a .. eptlon, only his cave durme ene Short management. AT a meeting of anti-mono trict last n hail, M arpa é and 5. L. e dele to the Chieago conf held next Wednesday. he peanleck season of one week will be- the *s theater this evening. The At- raction will consist of a piece called “The White Crook,” which has beeh macnificent- ly mounted, and will be found ove of the most ote dramatic displays éver made upon the A MEETING will be held at W, A. Nally’s, 504 South Fourteenth street, Monday, July 2, for the ~~ se of we gp eeeny ball ciub. The fol- wing players are invited to atten A. Eckert, M. M } th, N. J. enkel we nce, to ACTIVE preparations are “béing made for the lawn party, under the auspices of -the Pleasaut pular clothing house, each lady present. The presented to Drilliantly illuminated with grounds will be calcium lights. PROFESSOR RICHTER, leader of the Orpheus Saengerbund is putting fifty select voices through instaking pre tion for the part they are to ein the National Saengerfest, atB 0, be- es 16th July. A rehearsai last at ir in the all on Fifth street, was itself a concert of d&- cided merit—now a breathing cadence of so-test melody, and now an artillery of song. A GARDEN concert, under the auspices of the Germania club, will take place at thé clup-louse this evening under the direction of Mr. Adoiph Grauer. A choice musical programme has been arranged for the occasion. An evening of delight- ful enjoyment may be anticipated by all who have nso fortunate as toreceive acard of tuvita- tion. The Saturday evening concerts of the Ger- mania club are deservedly the most popular con- certs of the suminer season. AT the last regujar meeting of De Soto lodge, No, 90, I. O. O. F., a visit was received from D, D. Grand Master P. M, Jenks, accompanied by Past Grands Winter and Boland. The visitors installed Bro, John Ciegg, P. G., as permanent secretary. At the meeting to take place on next Monday evening several petitions for membership will be received, and members of De Soto lodge and of sister lodges are invited to be present. — THE St. Louis division, R. R. Y, M. C. A., will begin a series of railroad meetngs in the Fitth Cougregational church, corner Twenty-third street and Clark avénue, to-morrow. after- four o'clock. A committee of Y. M. CC. A. will have charge meeting. The service to-morrow will be interesting. Kailroad cottage meetings will also be held tu that neighborhood. George F. Brown, the new assistant secretary of the rail- road branch of the Y. M. C. A. at East St. Louis, will assume the duties of the position to-morrow. He will speak to-murrow evening at the railroad Y. M. C. A. butiding, East St. Louis, A railroad men’s “social song service’ will be held in the Union Depot R. R. ¥. M. C. A. rooms on Tuesday evening next. The marriage of Miss Clara, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Parkburst, to Mr George H. Knight, of the firmof Knight Bros. of this city, which took place on Tuesday afternoon at tie residence of the bride’s parents 1207 Chambers street, Was a very clegant and delightiu! occasion. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.- 1H. 5. Williams, pastor of the North Presbyierian church, after which the large number of iutimate friends who had been Invitea were show to tle dining-room, whére the marriage feast was beau, tifully and bountifully arranged. Tue brida- vod left on the Wabash train for Niagara Faiisl auada and the east the same evening. BASE BALL FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS. Committees Appointed to Arrange Matters for Next Saturday. The flour dealers met Mr. Von der Ahe to-day n the reading-room of the Exchange to perfect arrangements for the base-ball game that is to be pluyed next Saturday for the benefit of the flood sufferers. President J.C. Ewald was appointed chairman of the meeting, and alter taking the chair, he made a short speech In which he thanked Mr. Vonder Ahein the name of the ex- change for his very.Baidsome Offer, and said that he had proven he was the most generous member theexchange had. It was resolved by the meet- ing that the regular charge for admission would be adhered to, tuat is tWenty-live cents fur gzen- eral admission and twenty-five cents extra for re- served seats. The following cuimmiilivces were appointed: Arravgement committee—J. C. xnwald, T. Henry Morgan, JeromeHill, Geo. H. Small, P. F. Shir- mer, Ewing Hili, D. B. kirk, ©. Von der Ahe, Geo. J. Kinsky. Dan Bartiewt, J.C. Mae Giunitie, L. C. A. hoering. J. W. Kauffman, Jobn J. UO’ Neti. Reception committee—E,. ©. Stanard, M. Mc- Eunis, Web. M. Samuel, Geo. H. Morgan, Red- mond Cleary, Jos. Nanson, Jon Post, R. I. Tan- sey, Jolin Crangle, D. P. Dyer, R. W. Golson, Jobn Wahl, C. H. Teichmann, J. J. Mauuntel, Louis Fusz, R. Perry, DL. R. Francis. Finance and ticket committee. tur the distribu- tion of tickets aud for the dispusal of all pro- ceeds—C. Von der Ahe, D. B. Kirk, Geo. J Kinsky, D. L. Dickfnson, T. Henry Morgan. Press committee—F. R. O’Netli, J. C. Martin, Geo. L. Kelley, E. B. Kargan, Carl Ungar, Ed. 8. McKeuzie, W. F. Coulter, W. Themas, John Sclroers, F. Reuther, John R. Keavis, J. Travis Quigg. DRAMSHOP LICENSES. The President of -he Council Taiks About the MeNeary Case. * The point raised yester‘lay in the McNearvy case that the niunicipal assembly had no power to dele- gate the authority which descended tuo itas the successor of the county court to be the sole au- thority to grant dramshop licenses, is exciting considerable comment among the assembly meb. Mr. Geo. W. Parker, president of the coun- cil, said this morning to a Post- DISPATCH reporter that the point urged by McNeary’s attorneys upon the attention of the court had occurred to him six years ago, when, as a member of the first assembly under the new charter, he Was assisiing tu redraugut all the city ordinances. “The matter was discussed among several of us,’’ said Mr. Parker, **but we were atraid to raise the point ourselves. Whatever auihority the as sembly has to grant these licenses has been for- mally delegated tothe city coliector, and if the courts shall decide that the assembly bad uo right to delegate tlus authority, then I suppose licenses will have to be issued Dy the asseinbly.”’ “That will be.an awkwara situation,” com- mented the reporter, *VYes, indeed,” assented Mr. Parker. FAR IN HEIGHT. Hot Weather as Shown by the Thermometer in St. Louis lo-Day. This is the hottest day of the present summer. Were it not for the delightful breeze which has been blowing all day the heat would be more severely féit than itis. Hot as it is, however, the 30h of June of Iiast year was... con- siderably warmer. The thermometer at eight o’clock this morning registered | 79 degrees Fahrenheit, at 120’clock 1t bad climbed to 84 degrees and at 3 o’clock it stood at 89. Ats o'clock a.m., on June 30, 1882, the thermometer registered 83 degrees, ut 12 o’clock it was 8 de- grees and at3o’clock it was 89 aegrees, exactly what it was to-day atthe same hour. Telegrams report several cases of sunstrokein New York aud elsewhere during the present summer, but thus tar St. Louis bas been exempt from such cases. New Buildings. The brick tenement house which Mr. Daniel McCarthy is building on the south side of Muadi- son, between West Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, is estimated to cost $3,500. The estimated cost of the three adjacent brick dwelling-houses which Mr. Joseph Dollis is building on the east side of Jefferson avenue, be- tween Cherokee and Utah streets, ts $5,600. M J. & J. ¥rancis afte building !wo adja- cent brick dweiling-houses, to cost $4,000, on the eastside of Francis street, between ton ave- nue and Granthner place. IMPORTED waters, which poqpate an éxtra dose ofsalt “to preserve the c ’ orasalted cork to preserve the water,” must inferior to the bi sparkling waters of En noSaa length of time without such New Money Order Rates. On Monday the new money order rates will go into effect, The charge on all orders not exceed- et . . x - : w . , - ‘ ie . J . Sh Pt SCRUBBI the Place in Decent Order. — Improvements which have Followed the Post~ Dispatch Expose—An Investigation to be Demanded Shortly—A Few Opinions on the Subject of Hospital Abuses. ‘*They’re just a scrubbing and a cleaning things up at the Marine hospital, I tell you.” an ex-patient, who keeps well posted on the subject, remarked thie morning to a Post- DISPATCH reporter. “They say. that the place would hardly be recognized by anyone who had been there before the Post-D1s- PATCH turned the institution up-side-down.” Such, upon investigation, proved to be the case. Ever since the first report was made of the horrible condition of the place, the managers, in order to be ready for aby sudden inspection, official or otherwise, which might overtake them, have been rears: « reforms in. the direction of cleanliness’ whith have proved most beneficial. Clean sheets have been laid on the béds and, although the unaccustomed glare of white linen has tried the eyes of some of the patients which had become .ac- customed to the softer tints of dirt-grey and ravy-brown, the result has on the whole en of great advantage from a sanitary point of view. It is said that one of the patients, whose bed-linen haa been changed during his sleep, narrowly escaped a severe chill upon his waking, his bewildered senses, when he beheld the pure white cuvering, suc- cumbing to the hallucination ’§ that & show-storm had up in the night. This probably is an exaggeration, but itis one of the stories which are afloat about the hospital, which, just now, is occupying the attention of steam- boaimenu, to the exciusion of the flood and ail ofMer matters of interest to them.” “I have not yet had time to look into the hospital affair,’’ Mr. H. Lourey, vice-presi- dent of the St. Louis and Mississippi Valley ‘Transportation company, said this mornin to a Post-DisPaTcu reporter; ‘but 1 inten to do so fully. Lhave just got back from Chicago, and while I was there I read in the papers A FULL ACCOUNT of the hospital’s condition which they had copied from the Post-Dispatca, of course, I cannot yet express a personal opinion as to the hospital’s condition, but 1 am con- vinced that the subjectis one requiring in- vestigation and Iam going to investigate it.” Congressman-elect J. U. Broadhead was also visited by .a Post-DiIsPATCH reporter, to whom he said: “I read the article in the Post-DispatTcu relating to the Unitea States Marine hospital, and made up my mind to jook into the matter before going to take my seatin Congress. I shall visit the hospital and if aiter imspection [ find that reforms are necessary, Ishail do what lean to havethem made. Of course the hospitai is totin my district, but then any- thing of interest to the whole city can claim my attention. Another matter which I in- tend to thoroughly investigate in order to bring congress’ attention to it is the condi- tion of the barracks here. 1 am credibly in- formed that the quarters of the soldiers are anything but what they should be. The blame, as Il understand it, does not rest with the officers, who dv the best the can, but with congress, whic has not made sufficient provision for the purpose. In these matters I ‘shall be glad to coéperate with the Po8T-DISPATCH in effecting reforms which wiil increase the ecomfurt of our soldiers and sailors.” Congressman-elect J. H. McLean said that he had not read the article in the Post-Dis- PATcH, having been so busy of iate, but, when the reporter engaged him in-convers:- tion on the subject of Marine hospital abuses, he showed a remarkable knowledge of the facts.as Drought out in the expose wade a few days ago. ‘The fact of the mat- ter is,’ the doctor-statesman replied with A KNOWING SMILE, ‘I don’t want to antayonize these hospitai men. 1 believe in doing one thing at atime. All necessary reforms cannot be ac- complished at once, and my great object, in contesting the seat to the next cungress is to get my snug harbur bill put through. The great irouble with these hospitais is that di- rectly they cure a man of a .specific disease they turn him out into the street. A major-: ity of the cases of sickness are caused by chillsand fever, and directly the fever is broken, say after three days’ hospital treat- ment, the patient. still weak an unabie to work, tinds himself driven to loafing arvund the streets or spending his time in beer saloons and other places utterly unfit for a convalescent man to stopin. Now if we had a snug-harbor these men, being cured of the complaint which took them to the hospital, would able to lie up in it for three or six or even nine days if necessary, and thoroughly re- gain their strength there before attempting to resume work, Asitis 1 have seen sailors turued out of the hospital and expected to go back to work who hadn’t the strength to uita cat, much less the tremendous loads which are tackled. by the healthy roust- about. ‘This is the measure I want to carry through cunsress, and will if i only succeed in. gaining the seat which was given to meby a clear and incon- testable majority of the voters of the Ninth uistrict.” At the office of Conrad & Co. the steam- boatmen, in whose employ pilot James was at the time of the explosion, which resulted in his painful hospital experiences, the re- porter saw a son of the principal, who said that steamboatmen at home aud abroad were talking of nothing else than the Post-Dis- PATCH’S exposure ofthe Marine hospital abuses. ““Lhey are peculiar men, these steamboat men,”” young Mr. Conrad said, ta a they very much dislike being mixed up with A CONTROVERSY of any kind. I have seen lots of them, just after they came out of the hospital, and even with me they did not care to go into any deep discussion of the hospital’s merits. There was one thing, however, which they ail said.”” . “What was that?” ‘They all make the remark, when pressed to speak out: ‘Well, I don’t want to go back to that hospital.’ They didn’t want any more of it.” é Another witness to the. horrible condition of the patientsin the hospital was found in a young ladyrecently frum Chicago, who said: “I visited the hospital and was shocked at what I saw and heard there. A gentleman friend of mine, who was a patient, 1 found lying under bed-clothes which were covered with filth, He told mea story which I am positiveiy ashamed to repeat, and would not do itif ldid not feelit my duty to do so, He told me that they dressed him in a shirt which had been taken off ofa negro patient and that it was swarming with Soar lice, which he was obliged to pick off one after another. That's what he know he was telling the truth.” The telling of the story was “accom by a blush on the face uf the narrator, which was half shame at its pastinegs, and half in- dignation at the vil trebtment “of the patient. “lam ready to téll all I saw,” she added, “whenever an lavestigation is called for. RE tn de Lancy informed the reporter that HAD BEEN COMMISSIONED by Capt. to. visit : to carry to the told me, and I ‘ iea . ee — = = . - . . ann m , ‘ = si - “=e be : y owe Peal Be : ay : a fa; ar ae . 4 ‘ ais ‘ «¢ C3 a® aa. > , * . ae _ ‘ * “ we - 7 4 . o * - 2 M J 4 ~ « e al 7 : ; ; The Hospital Managers Putting: ) ‘An attempt w : find Congressman O’ Neill, but that able leg- islator was not to be seen. It is understood that he has so fully satisfied himself of the Rees et mation and of thereat tal’s condition and 0 . on nt to ich the sailors are subjected. that e will shortly insist upon an investigation. 2 | re The Steamer Bright Licht Strikes the Boon- ville-Bridge and Goes Down. | Phe steamer Bright Light hit the bridge which spans the Missouri river at Boonville, this morn- ing, and almost immediately sunk. The following telegram was the first news received in the city: : | BOONVILLE, June 30, CARROLL & POWELL: Steamer Bright Light struck the Boonville bridge and sunk in nine feet ot water. Particulars by mail. (Signed) E. R. POWELL, Clerk. The t Light left St. Louis Saturday, June 16, and arrived at Kansas City safely. By orders of the owners tne boat was laid up at that point for five days on account of high water, Sne left there day esterday with a splendid trip, two items of which were twenty wagons and forty head of mules, en route here to go to work on the Set. Louis and San Fravcisco road between Kirk- wood and St. Louis. DETAILS. é The Na ter telegridk pty Nag melon at noon by a . Silver, ower 0 @ boat: rere Mo., June 30.—The Bright Light struck the Boonviile oriiee at seven this morning and sunk fh nine feet. The logs are straight and I think she can be saved. Get divers bere soon. I don’t think she will cut much, HENRY KEITH, Master. Capt. James Barnard, secretary of the board of Marine underwriters, leaves this evening with divers to determine what can be done. IN THE COURTS. Features of the Dockets To-Day in Federal, Circuit and Probate Courts. In the matter of the assignment of P. J. Steph- ens, an order of caurt was issued to-day for the sale of the stock-at private sale in thirty days. In the Polytechnic Iron Works case, Loehner against Britton A. Hill, ex-Judge Boyle declined to act as referee. He had been appointed by court No. 2. The default divorce docket will be called next Monday in Judge Barclay’s court, No. 3, and ti Judge LubkKe’s court, No. 2. A suit on an insurance policy. to recover the value of stock, etc.. destroyed at the penitentiary fire, was filed to-day by the Giesecke Boot and Shoe Manufacturing company against the Peo- ple’s Insurance company. The following business was before the probate court to-day: Estates of Frank: Plaempe, Geo. A. Michael, reports of saie of real estate ap- proved; estate of Thos. T. Richards, report of sale of real estate disapproved, and renewed or- der of sale for second Monday in August; estate of DeWitt C. Stone, final settlement continued. A petition for the incorporation of the Garfield Ladies’ Relief Axsociation No.1, of St. Louis, was filed to-day in circuit court No.2 This is a Ger- man incorporation, and the object is mutual selief or assistance ip cases of sicKaess or death. In the matter of the assigument of Wiillam B. Hazeltine, the court to-day appointed appraisers, William Giessler and Jobn C. Scboilert. Inthe United States district court to-day be- ore Judge Treat, an arguinent was uxude on the demurrer to the indictmentin the caseof A. b. Owens, a liquor dealer, who was charged with de- frauding tue Bowman Distilling company. In fm bao ot an account it is aileged that he remit- d a package of sirips of paper doue up to repre- sent a bundle of bills, suggestive of mail-tam- pering. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. Complete List uf Those Who Passcd—A Lew Percentage. Of the twenty-one applicants for clerkships in the St. Louis postoffice examined before the local board of the U. 8, Civil Service commission seven passed a satisfactory examination, as follows; Jobn N. Frerich, Thomas 8. Minteer, Eva G. Meyer, Thomas Moore, Wm. A. Fritsche, QOuto H. Rotenbagen, Alex W. Hutchings. Of the twenty-two applicants for the position of letter-carrier, the following eight passed: Geo. E. Folkert, Louis H. Rotenhaden. Ellsworth G. Doering, Chas. N. Dodge, Walter G. Jones, Aug. Schutid, Benj. R. McMahan, Osear J. Marshall. The average percentage attained was not higher than seventy-two, The minimum was limited to sixty-five per cent. As vacancies occur in the st-office the postmaster will draw from the ist Above. A lad of eighteen, fresh from college, made the best record. CITY PERSONALS. Mr. J. H. Deprez leaves the city to-night for a business trip east. Mr. H. A. Sellner is in Chicago,where he wiil re- main several days. The Misses frisbie leave to-night for River Falls, Minn., by the K. line. Mrs. B. E, Reese returned a few days since from Kansas City und Independence. Mrs. Chas. E.. Gardner left this morning for Jonesburg. Mo., to visit friends. H. C. Wilson has gone east for a month, via At- lanta, Charieston and Washington. Dr. E. C. Chase leaves Monday for Elkhart lake, Wis., to spend the warm months. -Mrs.C. F. Allen and children have gone to Beach Bluff, Mass., for the summer. Mr. Reetor and party of five leave for Washing- ton to-morrow night by the Bee line route. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Inman have gone to Jen- nings, Mo., io spend the suinmer mouths. Mr. Archibal P. Singer bas gone east to visit his aunt, Mrs. Maria Pillon. He will return July 15. W.L. Hall), proprietor of the Dallas (Texas) Herald, is in the city. a guest of Gov. J. C. Brown. Mrs.T.W.Singer has left.for Pennsylvania to vis- it ber sister, Mrs. L. Davis, and expects to remain all suunmer. Mr. Geo. W. Teasdale, of 3668 Lindell avenue, started this week for Lake Winnipeg, where he will spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Shultz, nee Irene Brownson, arrived from Boone, Lowa, last week, and will re- side here in the future. Missouri lodge, No. 2, K. of P., held an election of officers on Thursday evening. A large number. of members were present. D. P. Powers and wife, Sol. Levy and wife and Jos. Marx, of Texarkana, leave to-night by the O. & M. rvute for New york. Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman, S. J., a son of Gen. W. T. Sherman, will probably ve stationed at the St. Louis university next September. Miss Emma Dow of No. 24 South Fifteenth street lexves the city this evening for New York to spend the summer with friends in the east. Mr. Walter B. Stevens, city editor of the Globe- Democrat, leaves this eveuing on his annual vaca- tion to the east. He will be absent two months. Superintendent yee, of the public schools, leaves this evening for Niagara Falls, going to the Saratoga Educational convention,July 9,10 and 11. Chas, Scudder and family, Mr. Shepherd, J. H, Lionberger and Mr. Potter and family, leave to- night for Lake Minu@tonka by the Keokuk and Burlington rvute. Francis Tierman, president and general man ger tp ~ ae ee wore ees and Wichita rail. roud, of Fort Scott, is @ City, stopping at the Planters’. R08 3 Chas. Tracey and family, Mrs. Tufts Leon- ard, Mr. McClintock, Mr. Tucker, i Merwin, Moses Rumsey and family, Mr. Goodman and W. Ses go to Néw York to-night by the Vandalia Judge ts ae Givan. state grand dictator of ile the Knights qf Honor, who is in the city from Harrisonv leaves to-night for Kansas City, where be will try a murder case for Judge White on Mohday. Migg Julia Kalb, daughter of G. O. Kalb a bag feturned to her home in tnis city after cae ful year at Loretto academy, at Flori having been once more successful in wiisier aa Mrs. S. T. Moulton and family, accompani her mother, Mrs. Lee Hardin, ued her Sraamaace, have gone to Asbury Park and other eastern re- sorts lo spemd Lhe summer. cao Meler, a ee e n a ; FP, Peyton , and B. F. Van Cleve ana doteas _fperinsdaeygchesy 5 tema Ss are stered a. Ola Point Co ort, Ya WwW. i ay, E. H. Suble d wie, two oth) . ‘pages ama enties Miss C. G. it) to Oc , lee x? oe , = — * _ ne rts | : ; > ’ 2 : P . ’ ; 2 4 = : ; , ' j - , a eee Proveeeh A law eee, ee ot ee 5 * A x 4 - . he 2 OS ae ale we Sata x * — WE as) shots Bia? ee tee = ; Bs i oe i 5 You) x . ae t.. ; . nt | eh. % he boards of a fitm of architects, ~ who | recently | plans for a palatial club-house, to cost upwa of $100,000, which will, in magnificence of app ment and in equipment for its purposes, su A £ anything of the kind in the country. Tt came to = SPATCH Pivot wed that tho ae era Contre were bein e | whic, tiring of ‘meeting from oe: The 8 tO posses a 80! habitation. and the arehiteet was a Pe them. He replied that 1 firm ay only allow inspected upon ano Sette t or Mr. Dan Catlin, would be et for him to exhibit’a work, of w be roud. With ali ance at the ve cf a gra ooking ing in white presed brick, of the Itahan style of archi the reporter called “pon Mr. Crane, That manu was desolated that he could give tion .“*lt is true that a magnificot clu use be built by a number of gentlemen, who have sa scribed to the purpose. I um not one of them, and can therefore say nothing Jn propetety . You wonld better see Mr. Dan Ca ; : “At jeast, tell me where this club palace is to be erected.”’ ’*It will be put up on the lot o te Hugh Me- Kittrick’s residence,jwhich is 2018 Locust street. You willremeimver the property; rege oe a livery stable there once, which he was to move «way.”’ luquiry i Mr. Dan Catlin, found that gentle man avseit in New York. A call was made at Crow, Hargadine & Co,’s but Mr. McKittrick was found to be absent tp urupe. Mr. Jon T. Davis referred the reporter rard b. Atleu as the proper person to give mation ou the club house. Mr. Alien was visited at his fron works, corner of Second and Carr streets, and when the re- porter preferred this request, said: *Now dou’t want any notoriety about this s A number of geutiemen, about twenty In all, have ussociated to buiid a club-house on Locust street, between Twenty-niath and Tihirtieth.” " “For the use of tue Commercial ciub?” “By ue means. The Commercial clup, tin the very nature of its existence,jcannot possess a hab- tiation. We are simply putting up this structure four the purpose of renting it, believing that there is a demand for such a building in this city.” “Cau you cell at this time who are liable to be your tenants?” “J Canuet say, but I am satisfied that the ten- aoe will be ready when the building is complet- “And that will be when?” “Lt will be put up during the coming fall and ee aud be ready itor its occupant next rhe interyjew closed after Mr. Allen had again interposed an objection to a detailed description Of the plans until they were finally perfected. Several members of the St. Loulg club were SpoKen to, as to who would be the tenants of the ucw palace, but returned evasive answers. Equally mysterious were several of the gentle- men whose names figured several weeks ago in collection with 4 new club which it is proposed WW Create irom the moribund “West End club.” to Ge ol SUBSIDING WATERS, The River Falling Rapidly—Relieving the Distress—The Levee. The sidewalk and a good part ofthe street on the levee is uow free from water, and by to- morrow morning it will be possible to walk from the street in upon the steamboats on dry ground. Business is rapidly resuming its normal condi- tion. Theharbor steamer Elon. G. Smith will soon commence the work of cleaning off thick coating of sedment, which the recadl yi | leaves on the street. On the 25th of June reached the highest above low-water mark. twelve a : basements. of buildings along the levee. Many of .these are at preseit lilied With water and sediment and dan gerous compounds in many for and immediate attention to them Is considered uecessary to the health of the people in that lo cality as Weill as to the general health of the city. Tue waier iu the country north and east of East St. Louis is now fal:ing quite rapidly. At Breoke lyu it went down seven tnebes in the last ‘twenty- four hours, while the water in tne river t but little the advantage of it. At Venice business is - resuuunug and scores of people are conmung in ~~ trom the flooded districts for provisions and for cradies aud implements for gathering the small portion of their crops that is not entirety sub- merged, H.C, Cross, who is working inthe in- terests of relief in Chouteau township around Mitchell, says that the rehef committee t iocality are helping the people to get ~ out of bluffs, Where they can employment in the fields. Among those who bave -already gone he named Ezra Walridge, who leayes behind him 200 acres of wheat under water; Michael M Smith each have 150 acres of corn and sebenslee, Andrew Jackson and James Todd, all of whom have large farms overflowed, There are but few really distressing cases in that neighbor- hood, he says, because the people started out to lind employment as soon as they saw crops gone. ‘3 The relief committee at Venice have put an- end to supplving people with rations who are até all abie to get alung without. The reitet funds received at Venice so” = ed do who bas 300 acres flooded; John Koch and cotge . ; wheat; M. amount fo $317. Of this $268 has been expen and the committee bope to make the balance over tili Monday. in all 103 families, numbering 411 persons, have received aid. As usual in cases of this kind jealousies are beginning to make their appear. | §& ance. The relief committee of Brook] oe thus far received $130. and appear to De deine ; very well ou that. ‘Squire Stites, who is. the — chairman of the relief committee, is giving» as satisfaction In the distribution of the provideehe * which he procured for the funds. e ee The Indianapolis and St. Louls road have a / force of 150 men driving and rebuilding road at the place where it was washed away ‘D the fluod from the break in the Madison levee. CALL AT THE MAYOR'S OFFION . If You Want to Celebrate the Fourth in a z Legal Manner. y+ Mayor Ewing left the city this morning for his — summer home near Vincennes, Ind. He will not return until after the 4th. President George W. — Parker, of the council, is in charge of the city governinent during the absence of the mayor. Mr. — Parker said this morning that he was in full sym- — pathy with the action of Mayor Ewing in sup- pressing the toy pistol. He does not intend to — curtail patriotisin among the voutbful population on the Slorious tourth, but he will do everything 7 in his power to reduce the chances of aecidents to Ff, &aminvuum. He will, after to-day, issue for fireworks on the fourth of July are - ties who apply for them, who are not likely t . abuse the privileges conferred by the permit. =~ a Landlord and Tenant, i Michael Kennedy owns a few small frame. houses on King’s highway, near Forest park, ¥% which resulted in a conflict between bimself and a lady named Mrs. Cox, last evening, in which Mr. Kennedy received a very ugly gash right eye from a 60da-bottle of th laay, and an day and notified her to move when the row ‘com menced. Mrs. Cox will have a trial before "Squire — this evening On a@ charge of assault ang : very. M % z Tae. Heavy Imports. — 1 ae The month now closing is marked by. @f heaviest payment of duties on imported goods a& the St. Louis custom-house that has evér bee® made. The gravd x $298,192 22, Of inet com's | gop poky i ing company paid $125,000, ble aaa FiftyFeet 3-4 inch 3-ply of Garden & 1Al complete, including brass pipe | clamps for $5.00. Ali styles hose, pipes, We Coens 0, Lite anes lie F anda v iw. dad “ies a . . Re , “ae 72 - iF F _ | THE SPANISH COURT SCs ‘is Said and Thoucht Gossip-Loving Paris. From the New York World. recent arrival of the Spanisil and the resolute ana - 0 e Spanish ambassador to p spending her sojourn here at ace, are what toute Paris f & just now. As soon as El Gl 2 its first intimation of the ¢ fw at present raging bet ween AIf Wlie, Paris had got hold of and particulars. The Morgana which her christian majest the middle of the night, to the g ' Stermation of the duke of Sexté uri er of the king, has beer _ KPRQsogTaphed. par Rler the Spanish royal family hag ed for years with mingled in cism. From the moment Isa fin Paris from Pau, with all | Bpous, half-greasy train of fam esetting forth of Gen. Prim’s pe 0 claim the residue of Charles very shopkeeper in Paris has mauckled in his sleeve at each m | 4 is decadent branch of the Bourber son her morals and the persiste . Chamberlain Marfori crow Mr. Snagsby, the king conso thon state and private ¢ sasureless Vulgarity of Isabel ways been interesting to th for that matter, to the tric os of Paris. d oe. eee new 7, Xf the ex-queen had boldly conf soisé qualities | think the id have forgiven her and made mer. But with the appearance saners of a mistress of a brasse combined the pride and a em <9 symm ae of fa mese times of acynic democracy. » of Isabella in Paris has been cons bud, and her personal entourage ted itself witha Saturnine inf » © common propriety which may t tic of the household of an exi th, but is by no means conducive esteem. The suit brought gueen by her pastry cook reduc | ft . househol1 to the lowest pitch que, and from that momen: th - Wourbons—one of them, by _ the wa z ied to. a circus-rider—have n mony but a ridiculous relation to tl : pete of Paris. I need not tell hat means. After all, I cannot see that the r and believer in the theory of ti bt of kings ought to feel shock simost coarse banter with which th Alfonse’s infidelities have been It is a large demand on human fa of those familiar with Alfonso s0 supreme a reverence for his orig nould extenuate his fleshlier mi maccount of the original sanctit Between Christina and Isabella bh rvenes, parentally, a wide gulf of pubt and ge types From the ofli of the mother it wasa iliegitimate descent to the s tious post-connubial immorali laughter, Yet even the taint of ITU mn might have been eradi¢ col n for the conditions w bined, in sinister union, to push Is foul pitfall of herrace. Up te ser Marriage, by general conse 3 nota verb or simpler girl in § royal Infanta. When she re; ile age the pretenders to her h ancis d’ Assise, her cousin and so ymba; the count of Montemoli Carlos, sustained by Russia, a ypold of Cobourg, afterward ki fans, the protege of Lord P nglang. When she married bh pe, recollecting the vi r, perceived the inevitable fx igged its shoulders. tteven the King Consort hi Hiusion that the throne of Spaj the perpetuation of adyn Bnt occupant. . The proudest Openly sustaiys the offs S queen and her favorite c in the instance of his moth ke imposed upon it by the m ofan adulterous monar i and fascinating scullion. mred by the standard of onso isa royal quadroor by the vicious alliane ner and of the queen » real succession to ine right inheres in him rth fraction. The qualities bly inherited compel h and the effrontery wh @ in his mother, are beg into full blossom in his grandson of the Duke mMitchen hand, and this soz im, & mere military adver sed the proud and ancient as to neglect his wife fe lan of infamous charac & he our social philos san expression of the inc f human natures. @agerness of the Spanish ar sept Queen Christina w Apartments had beef graph at the Hotel Meur urier overflowing with dign tion platform to receive her suite. But the car embassy were there also, n steamed slowly into thes courier was waived aside and ia, Duke of Fernan-Nuhez, a Pde Aredano, the Command ar, M. Dupuy de Lome and tt Sedia y Livermore, Miguel @rio and de Montaivo welco yal mis and conveyed her it aq srs Which had been hur e for her at the embassy of Sp og MBE GAR smokers are cautioned ations of Richmona Straigh-Cut Nea —- Zeus cry. /PROPOSALS POR GOLD AND i RENEWAL BONDS. 2 | Maror’s Orrice, ST. Louis, June * “= virt of Ordinance No. 12.485, a sale of $160,000 in bonds of OU fs bonds of the City, and ) in bonds of the late County of St! me City is liabie, maturing durtr fom April 10th, 1883, to April itn, } is for soe patohase of ninety BY ,00v) in . Louis City bonds, tion thereof, will ICK, in the City ; 4 6 ae of o- — y' an cly opene © ur aol hous. 7 in bonds au ait ooo, ena retired by the Sinkin Hee offered by other bidders, amount. lbe subject to the appre 2 on sand Means of each § ge ae 3 organ sterling, at the option mt pe pela for in current fu Pomel 6 o ’ Mee of the Comms . on the lieth day of Juiy, state the price offe not accepted, obhy to the City of erte comply compliance to be retain oust refer to this ad nton the
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» ke os os 7 Ok ae) ahi Me - . . =. $5 hee: The Wels ANY ee Fe > ara “ s4 Lh A hy } ‘es - +2 ‘ ce st Pe wt ee SR SE Pe ee A sce sth se A Sel Gets ante nly ae a at. ; ~ We. ut Ee ae) Bia a tes Sout “ 4 Ss te sey Ea * > *) > 7 ‘oe | Sg ae ) eee a Rat & , a“ Ww ® hs Aa's ae + Fas. g ite a “ i oe = + * a od ‘ . a aD ee a 1 4 alli) ss Opec abl gy Oates 4 Pum. ai > wy tint oe hah es SOR. AORN Pe ER Vemenee Ne th. a te tye ees ¢ * ‘ae »® - a ¢ - a * | mand at 45@46 for bran and 60for ships,iboth fat aXEW ONIONS—Home-grown $3 0@3 159 bri | Hay Receipts = fog Pome Only the arades |. LN gy app a ty maga? the — Prairie Arkansas | and soft and inferior at oegaoy uk & “Liabuins pte at 15600, a selected 35@40, but on were en ly worthiess, B ERS Home-crown plentiful; shbip- ments not wanted. sar erae ban ON py Spang ane $2 0 FF the round, 4 5 $1 os 50 y bri. Peas $135 P bu box. @l 75 # bri. Turnips $2 2 1 = * ‘ ' i 7 . a > oe a a is ‘nase r\ heres 5 Ma ed rm ; ° ‘ 13 yeh Kal % ; 492 Sa oe —_ _ , ‘SPANISH COURT SCANDAL | | OEFAULTED. BONDS Pee A A | Of Missouri, Kansas, 4 Said and Thought of It in | _ Gessip-Loving Paris. wM. Cc. LITTLE & OCO., . From the New York World. BANK recent arrival of the Spanish queen in mS AND BROESES, 208 N. Third Street. and the resolute ano successful effort Dealers in STOCKS, BON secur. —_ of evtar Rccarlation. Sealie mad Bone cation ithe Spanish ambassador to prevent her ‘om spending her sojourn here at the Hotel aN aré what toute Paris is talking ust now. Assoon as El Globo pub- oeet intimesion of the dem tion —____e———— grease tallow ‘ 7. Cape, 20¢; Bine Barley....00-seseserees Breakfast baeun 3g i Ee 5¥4@e for brown. | Mass Borax, refined, 17@18¢; Blue Vit- riol 8@10c; Brinrstone, roll ; do be; Bal. Copaiba 65¢ ; Cahiharides 8 50 oh rrel; dried’ 16@18; selec Chloroform 75c; Copperas 2@2r4€ ; 19 per pound. Fresh smoked tongues $6@7 pe 38c; Camphor 30c; Calome St 15; dic round lots, $1 20@1 25 in a small wav. $1 25; Indi Highwines—Unchanged at $1 14; sales 145 pris. | Lunar vau lishec Stocks of Grain in 8t. Louis Elevators. SA Fomany: Alum 2? 45c; without change. Butter steady: western packed 8@16; creamery 1 Eggs quiet at 17@18. Petroleum nominal. [Coffee steady, for goes; ordin to fair 84@9%. Sugar s soft 8%. Whisky quiet at 16@1 17. unchanged. Receipts—Flour 872; wheat corn 20,000; oats 4,000, Shi nts— Wheat corn 17,000. Sales—Wheat ,000; corn 25, easy: choice $5:35G6 00; taney” $5 Toad 9 ; oice 35@ ; faney fra tunes $6@6 15. Cornmeal firmer at 62%. Oats acti nelee ase Bran & | ort ‘ active: choice a ran firm at 87%. Hay quiet; wane” $14@15 50; choice St. Louis and Vieksburg . Ray Pork easy at $17 25@17 50. Cut meats UNITED STATES MAIL LINE =—™ $7 40@750, Bacon easy at ; | Packets for Cape G Cairo, Hickman om long Clear sides 9%. Hams steady at 1214,@13%. vom » Helena, Greenville, Arkansas € y. n Lard quiet and easy; refined tes 10; Kers’ tes leksbure, leave ‘uesdays, Thursdays ~— 10. hisky steady at $1 17@1 18. change on “ New York 25@50 discount; sight 125 premium, Cetton spot steady; middlings 9 13-16; net re- ceipts 146 bales; gross 552 bales. CHICAGO, June 30.—Reguiar wheat higher: $1 01% cash June and hy A A t; Spots are unimproved, the various markets still $1 05%, September; $1 06% October; $1 06% No- exhibiting signs of weakness, while the move- 32 fh Me mat Ae See ty Ny ' ment contipues slow. There was no actual $x 6 reer prime... 7@7% ber; October; 47 ; change in values to-day, Liverpool being flat and mon....... sg | Ca8h 33 June an 20% Augus :t - ber; _ year. Rye Flaxseed $1 32. isky Chieago pulls the string and the pu ts dance,” | irreguiar, with the smallest number of sales for ‘ 4 . a . some time. Futures were dull at the opening and $1 16. Pork higher; $16 2714 cash June and July: remarked an operator, referring to the $16 50 August, $16 6744 Seprember ; $17 77% Octo- lower, closing weak at a further deciine of ; : 2 . a : Chicago quotations and the St. Louis pit.|1to0 264d, At New York and New Orleans spots aot Sates Geant Ane ne: ee How utterly without reason the av- | Were quiet at 105-16 and 9 13-16 respectively ; trad- October: 9.20 year BERS 5 Sr See > erage St. Louis speculator is guided | ug at both these places was very light. In futures MILWAUKKE June 30.—Wheat stronger; by Chicago was shown this morning. The Octo- | the first named was steady at an advance of 2 to4 No. 2 June and July: $1 02% Au tr gt 04 ber wheat quotation in Chicago was posted at | points, and continuing steady but dull, closed past womsoved. worcce September ; rece ts 13°00 ani cmnanee 24 $1 04%; then the telegraph operator markea 3%, | Steady at a paftial advance of 1 paneard Ouves........ : Corn lower; 50%, No. 2. Oats stead ; 32% No. 2; and 3% as the two following prices. TheSi.|to 2 points above the opening figures. New “5% white. Rye tame; 4% No. i: 63°No. 2 Louis crowd that had been trying to buy at | Orleans on the contrary was from 1 to 3 points Barley enchanzed: 47 seare Was ‘Satay , $1 094, immediatly commenced offering to seil at | lower atthe opening and dull, but advancing Tor EDO. Or June 30. Wheat active and $1 09 and $1 08%, and were howling wildly to do | Closed at an advance of 2to8 points. Local re- behers Ka . s0, but when the Chicago quotations were cor- | ports were very dull and easy. Receipts only rected, by the 3% being changed to September and 54% marked up for October, the crowd at once made a ee change of front and yelled for wheat at $1 09\4.—According to the New York Commercial Bulicetin, tiie latest official estimate for the wheat crop of France is 20,318,000 bushels in excess of the preliminary es- timates.——-Old Weller’s advice to Sam was, “‘Be- vare of the vidders, Samivel,” but the proper ad- vice to give grain speculators would be, “Bevare of crop estimates.” Many a goodman has gone wrong On them this year.——‘The stock of wheat in store here to-day is 20,793 bus larger than last Saturday, the stock of corn is 4,379 bus larger,oats is 7,906 bus smalierand rye is 3,359 bus larger. Withdrawals for the week for city consumption were 21,602 bus wheat, 73,665 bus corn, 32.418 bus oats and 500 bus rye; for rail shipment 3,500 bus wheat, 10,350 bus corn and 3,200 bus oats. No river “ "ee were made. The first car of the new crop of wheat to grade No. 2 was received by T. Bartholow & Co., from Moscow, Kentucky. This car sold at auc- tion to-day to D. K. Francis & Brother at $1 10%. ——Dave Francis says he bought this wheat for “the hovor of old Kentucky, sah,’”’ but it was inti- Grain Inspections. INTO ELEVATORS—Wheat—icar No. 2 Turkey, 2cars No, 2red winter, 6cars No. 3do.,2 cars No, 4, 2 cars rejected; total 13 cars. Corn—5 cars No. 2 white-mixed, 1 car rejected do., 5i.cars No. 2 mixed, 10cars rejected, 5 cars ho grade; total 72 cars. Outs—7 cars No. 2,3 cars No.2 white, 1 car no grade; total ll cars. Rye—i car No. 2. Total in 97 cars. ne, or ELEVATORS—Wheat—2 cars No. 2 red Corn—56,000 bu No. 2 mixed. Total out z cars and 56,0v0 bu. 614@7 for yellow 74,@8 for white. Becf—Kxtra mess Sines ape barrel according to brand; per ba T per dozen. Salt—Domestic $1 25 this side, $i 20 FE. Salts 3@3%%c; Glue 15@25c; Gum side per barrel; ground alum 115 per sack for Iodine $2 75; lodide Potassium $1 5; Cincinnati steady at $1 13; Chicago $1 16: Peoria firm at $1 15. steady and quiet. A sale of 5 cars Pe ae gp nk one ce bee hy arrive, at $4 12%; refin uotable at 15 del, t —— A Spelter worth Grass Beed— Very quietowing to small offerings. German millet 35@55; common ao 30@45; timothy $1 50@1 60; red top.50@75; Hungarian 40@6v. Sale: 12 sks German millet at 35. Flaxseed—U nchanged and quiet; salable at $1 35 on a basis of pure. Hempseed—N ominally unchanged at $1 20@1 25. Castor Beans—Nothing doing: $135 bid tor prime; held at $1 40. $2 . Rhubarb $1; Sal Soda 2@3c; Soda Bi Saltpeter 6@16c; ‘artaric Acid 60c. Corn easy; mixed 61; Corrected daily by Wm. ©. Little & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 203 North Third street. U. 8. BONDS. When Interest due, payable. # cent bonds.... M. A. N. | 1033, S81 IM. A. N. 103 ol |J.8.D. &@MJ Max! ie cent bonds ..| 1907 |J.A.J. & O| 1i9s] 119% ee ee LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS.* City 6’s gold 1893-44 June & Dec. 24 112% City 6’s gold 188 June & Dec. 25/115 [11 City 6’s currency../1836-87|Apriland Oct. (106 ji City water 6’s 1887 City water 6's I City water 6's ls City 5's, gold 3} 3 Oity 4's 190z County 6's. ooee | 1895-96) County Park ....:..) 1905 | County 7’s,curr’ney *Interest to seller. STATE BONDS. 1886-87 | Jan. & Fuly. 1885-89 Jan. & July, jJan. & July. GROCERIES. French. eee eee eeeee .10 Cahfornia Grenoble ex } COZBUS cccccesccess I Western Kw T Bid. Ask. 1037 joss The Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING AT 1 P. M. Yesterday afternoon St. Louis speculators could not sell enougn wheat, and were so anxious that they almost let buyers have what they wanted— and that was very little—at their own prices. October wheat was offered as low as $1 07% on the curb, and probably cculd have been bouht at $1 07%. This morning those anxious were trying to buy October back at above $1 09.—~ vs. Pe Str. OoITY OF Rh ig aad need neg ye > : , Will leave Saturday, June 30, at 5 a i et for Pe. Genevieve, 8t. ‘Mary's, ester, +g " Sicil eeeee ebenesooeceana Walnuts * WAMISS co coccccccccvocccol Cotton. JOHN E St. Louis and Miss. Valley - FOR NEW ORLEANS. mm. Str. R. 8S. Hayes and barges will Satursaay, June a at 5 freight rates to New points in Texas apply to JAS. P. BURD ee New Orleans Anchor Line, ~ For New Orleans and Way Landings. Reserving the right to pass all landings that the « captain deem unsafe. Ste. W. P. HALLIDAY..............Beck J Leaves saat 4 30th inst., at 50° Wheeling, LaBelle brand, rate per keg......... a+ Sugar. REFINED WHITER Rb Manhattan, Extra C.. 9 New Orieans A 4 94 Pure Granulated, .... BELCHER’Ss. 40056) 108% 110 j...eee He] 075g 107K 1888; Feb. & Aug. 4 _ { 1920|May & Nov. i89l' Jan, & July. 1905, May & Nov. . Pac.Consols....! Mo, Pac. 24 m. 7’s:.. on Ouachita Binuf City R Texas Railread. Fine Powdered Or Yellow C.... ccc eee Red * .CA “ tat General Freight Agent, == UPPER MISSISSIP PF. . St. Louis ‘and St. Paul Packet Go,” For Burlington, Muscatine, Daven Clinton, — Dubuque. LaCrosse and St. Pant: Mee Str. WAR EAGLE Asbury, Master, Leaves Monday, July 2, at 4 p. m. aa 1, For Louimana, Hanniba Quiney, Canton, Warsaw a id Keo Pie and K Str GEM CITY Burke, Musto, a Leaves every Taceday, Thursday and Saturday a} p. m, ne amounted to three bales, and although not quota- bly chauged, values were beurish. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS, Low ordinary, 644; ordinary, 7% ; good ee ee | 8%; low middiing, 9%; middling, 9%; good mid, Rio, per Santos, per Ib 1899| May & Nov. high mixea 53; No. 2 cash or July 52; August dling 10%; ey: fair, nomunal. Stained— 10% Seog Weaaanan tener a Simeeune Uats Good ordinary, 7%; low middling, 3%; middling YELLOW REFINED. CINCINNATI. June “on. ieee dull: family 8%. Tinges—Middiing, 944; good do 95,. 2 pa oex $450a475; fancy $5@5 50. Wheat dull; No. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. + 18% olce to fancy...8)6@8% | 5 ed $1 05. Corn steady: No. 2 mixed 52. Gross receipts to-day 3 baies, against 116 bales TEAS. Oats weak; No. 2 mixed 35. hye duli: No. 2 55k. last year: since September 1, 1882, 455.675 bales, Barley nominal. Pork quiet at $17 25. Lard against 372,044 same time last year; shipments firmer, 94 asked. Bulk meats steady at 6%@8%. to-day, 35 bales, against 417 last year; since Bacon quict at 7%. 94, 10. Whisky $1 13. . Septembe: 445.274 bales. against 369.681 same BUFFALO, N. Y., June 30.—Whent neglected; time iast year. Stocksin warehouses anda com- nominally $1 18 for No. 1 hard Duluth casn and so peal 15,140 bales, against 9,176 same tine July. Corn auil; ear lots 58c; sales of samples at Ss ° @hd. . #29. . NET RECEIPTS, STOCKS AND SHIPMENTS, ‘ ‘ frevqhte aaekaaeele or et ee ee Receiptsfor iday 1,065 bales: last week same 40 No. 8 Moyune PITTSBURG, June 29.—Oll active but weaker; time 1,472; same time last year 2,405: exports | No.4 ac | Suey, in bxs..45 No.9 o opened with sales at $118 ahd declined to $1 16% —- bales: same time last year 16,092: total | No.4 o do_ 0 No.0 do and closed at noon at $1 16%; trading heavy. : stocks this week 391,594; same time last year 282,- re Aer ae en | _VETROIT, June 30.—flour steady. Wheat tr- 379; net receipts at all United States ports to date No. 1 Souchong 27 No. 4 very fancy.........52 | Tegular; No. 1 white $101%; July $1 0244; Au- 5,893,943 bales: last year 4,613,604. No. 2 Congou 35 No. 5in bxs, ex fancy... .65 gust $1 0414; September $1 064,; October §1 08%; LIVERPOOL. me. Ge i tees 3 43 No. 2red nominal; No. 2 white 92; receipts 9,000 Uplands 55,4; 54d. Sales 4,000 bu; shipments 25,000 bu. Corn dull; No. 2 cash Mandbe Peaberry » ip. B. 25 new L3K@U iibagiLie Clearings this week.......... Ses cvccced ocsce Balances Chis Week. ....... ccccceseccsecese pece Olearings last week.........cccccseseses ec0cce Balances last week Clearings corresponding week, 18S2 Balances corresponding week, 1882....... eee Clearings this momnth............ Seece cocdocene Balances this month Clearings dune, 1882....... s Se cceseccesccoocoes Clearings six months to date......... eoccee Balances six months to date.......... , Clearings same time 1882........... gccccce see 418,143.07! Baiances same tine 1882 70,916,452 No. 1 Moyune........+..-- 23 No.5 Moyune... No. 2 Fychow 22 No.€ ao No. 3 moyune No.j do No. 4 Pea-leaf 4 No.8 do GUNPOWDER ; we : 1M _— -- —-— - eS For au Gris, Falmouth, Ham Rar, ns Clarksville and Louis a a as Str. ALEX. RENDALL Riley, _——— * Leaves every bear eA ae and Saturday Z o'clock p. m. Chicago and Alton Chicago, St. P., M Chicago, B. & Q.... Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul........ Hannibal & 8t. J = r . and 0. eee do prei mated he wanted it to fill asbort sale for July at around $1 06.——The quality and condition of this car of Kentucky wheat was excellent. There was no trouble in grading this wheat No. 2.——~It is understood that next week a large amount of wheat and corn will be moved out from the east side elevators, the flood having subsided enough to permit of elevators on the other side once more resuming work. The wheat wili be sent to mills,——-A telegram from R. McCormick & Co, states that new wheat is now being loaded for shipm@nt, and that the farmers. are selling at 70c a bushel.——Deliveries of wheat on July contracts, it is expected, will be small next Monday, as most of the -stock here is held by strong parties who are long on the market; but it is probable that a large amount of corn will be yered.——The fisherman has got home, Chica- go has her “Armour” on, and the bears at once show the stuff they are made of by turpn- ing tail and running like scared chijdren. Tele- grams from Chicago are te the effect that the ar- rival of Phil. Armour on whe scene has restored public confidence creatly ; very mad at the late reports regarding his firm being in trouble, and that he intends to make some one sweat for it. 9.97; 9.97; February 10.08; March 10.18 Sales 27,000 also that Armour is f bales. Futures closed weak. Julyand August 5 39-64d; August and September 5 3864d; Sep- tember and October 5 42-64d; October and Novem- ber 538-64d; November and December 5 36-64d; December and January 65 37-64d. NEW YORK. closed dull but steady. July 10.41: September 10.22: October 9.88; December 9.89; January Futures 10.31; August November bales. NEW ORLEANS. Futures closed quiet and steady: July 10.06; August 10.06; September 9.83; October 9.66; No- vember 9.57; December 9.57; January 9.69; rebru- ary 9.79. Sales 22,500 bales. Country Produce. EGGS—Steady at 13 for cheice marks. Doubt- ful lots much lower. VEALS—Small fat milkefed 74@86c; medium do 6@6',¢, and heretics 4c@6c P ib. Lambs—$1@3 ®% head, as in size. HOPS—Choice New York 50@55. BUTTER—Sales of creamery were at 19@2ic for choice to fancy; 22¢c for selections; dairy 15c@l17c for choice to fancy; and 18 for selections; fair to Citron Lemon peel....... Orange peel 18 Prunelles i, Pee Buffalo Brand, full cream, @ B.... ...... _ do GO two CHESS IM DK... ccccccceccceccccccce — ile: ie DORE ccntmoveboccaeuticncéetéssbiniketdesdin 109 N. ¥. Cheddar’s, YoungAmerica. four in case m, ldoz n Pyar in fol olasses and Syru New Orleans Molasses, per gal ir Eastern Syrups Fruit i Currants. # fh "63 OT keane Dal #1 25 7 64,@7 Kkasins.}¢-boxes Yo Raisins ,4-boxes 0 7 a bhonessgl 0 u tels. X2- xes 50@2 Figs, @doz........ + Raisins, Valen- 22 6%@ 7% Raisins, 22-Ib-bxs..32 & LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for 2% hours, ending at )i a& m. are as foilows: SHIPMENTS. 1883. RECEIPTS. 1,114 600 52 nominal. Oats firmer; No, 2 white 37% bid; No, 2 35 bid. NEW YORK, June 30.—Wheat opened % lower; afterwards became stronger and recover from the decline. Speculation fairly active. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, June 2?9.—Wheat arrived dull; corn arrived, nothing offering; wheat to arrive dull and easier; corn to arrive dull. Mark e— Wheatand corn not much doing. Country mar- kets rather dull. ‘'Weather in England fine. Spot wheat auli and neglected; No. 2 spring 9s 1d; No. 3 spring 8s la; Western winter ¥s. California de- clined id. Western corn duil at 5s 144d. mand from United kingdom and ‘continent dull und negiected for wheat and corn. LIVERPOOL, June 30.—Bacon—Cumberland cut dull, 46séd.; long clear dull, 45s 6a. Beef— Prime mess dull at 84s.; extra India mess dull at 99s. Cheese—American choice steady, 54s. 6d. Corn—New mixed steady, 5s. id. Wheat—New western, weaker and dull at 9s. LONDON, June 30.—Turpentine spirits dull at 28s. 9d. THE RIVERS. JENKINS & SASS, Agents. For ry uincy, Keokuk, Bur Str. MARY MORTON Lea Havana and Peoria. ; ter, will leave every Wednesday and Sat m. DIAMOND JO LINE “a—TCEAMERS. Fine and Fast l’assenger Packets, uque, LuCrosse and St. Leaves Saturday, June 30, at 4 p. m.. Wm. Boland, Master, ro foot of Washington aveune, ISAAC P. LUSK, Agent. ILLINOIS RIVER | Chicago Fast Freight Line— din, Bedford, Montezuma, Sa "Str, CALHOUN, Abrams, Mas Paes , from company’s wharfboat, foot of Denys Ween ROGAES, L. F. D.ARCAMBAL, Agent. and haere vine gg = Jas. Best, Master, - ty Har- . states Alfonso isa royal quadroon—doubly - "1 . removed by the vicious alliances of his | (oS Sweats ITE STATE, peenaneties and of the queen who bore | Miinois C ri 4 5p. im from the real succession to the crown. | «ke ow ws . The divine right inheres in him only as a | }2*¢ rie & Western. one-fourth fraction." The qualities which he rietta & Cincinnati.......... has undeniably inherited compel him to the | * emphis & Charleston ess and the effrontery which, fore- | Michigan Central good 10@12c; common 8@l0c: country packed quiet at 8@9e for choice tresh,6@ic tor medium and 4c@5c for low grade. CHKEsE—Prime to choice full stock 9%@ 10%c: choice part skims 5@7c; inferior 2@4c. LIVE POULTRY—Quote: Old chickens. cocks, $3 25@3 50; mixed $375@4, and hens $4 25@4 50; Springs—Small and scrubby $1@1 50; fair sized $1 7i@2 25, and good sized $2 5042 75. 300 CATTLE—With the exception of a few sales in smail lots to retailers and speculative buvers there was nothing doing in this market during the most of the forenoon. The supply was some- what larger than is usual on a Saturday, there being quite a number left over trom the day be- fore. Buyers, however, were scarce and were ap- if it is true, as private advices have it, that certain strong parties in Chicago haye been buy- ing steadily for the past few days of wheat, the uestion naturally arises, from whom will the shorts buy back the stuff they have so recklessly been selling? The line of short wheatin Chicago is said to be something simply enormous. It was sold by men who hadn’t a bushel, and new wheat wili not be received n that mar- Height of water above low-water mark . .32 ft. 7 In. Fall in past twenty-four hours........... 06.6 in. ARRIVALS, Spread Eagle, Grafton. agile, Grafton, Ste. Genevieve, Grand Tower. Alex. Kendall, Clarksville, Sidney, St. Paul. egular trips. hn Fl. Gri ; * y = = JENKINS & SASS, Generai Agents, 4 w8 North Com JOHN MAGUIRE. coarsen shadowed in his mother, are beginning to burst outinto full blossom in his own case. t this grandson of the Duke of Nar- vaez, a kitchen hand, and this son of Mar- shal Prim, a mere military adventurer, has so insulted the proud and ancient house of burg as to neglect his wife for a com- jon woman of infamous character is re- by our social panocopners of Sasan expression of the indisputable logie of human natures. De eagerness of the Spanish ambassador to intercept Queen Christina was almost Apartments had been ordered tel hat the Hotel Meurice and a royal courier overflowing with dignity waited on the station platform to receive his mis- her suite. But the carriages of the embassy were there also, and when train steamed slowly into the station the courier was waived aside and Don Falco : ¢ Duke of Fernan-Nunez, attended by ; or de Aredano, the Commandant J. de 4 Givear M. Dupuy de Lome and the Senors a a y Livermore, Miguel y Miguel, ' Bagrarioand de Montaivo welcomed their "> Toyal mistress and conveyed her in state to ™M M do + Ohio & Mississippi Onio Central acific Philade Peoria, f COMMERCE. St, Louis and Chicage. ST. LOUIS. ket for a long time to come. If a twist should be put on to prices there, it seems as though the shorts would have a pretty hard time of it.——Reliabie information has it that ex- rters have been quietly buying wheat in Chicago or a couple days past; also that all the wheat to be delivered wa | has been placed and will not affect the market. —— There was a sharp reaction inthe wheat market to-day. After pounding it down until prices were fully 20c below the high prices paid some time ago, the shorts woke up this morning with the rather uncomfortable feeling that they had bit off more than they could swallow. The weather was as brilliant as yesterday, and the reports from the crop just as favorable; Liverpool was still dull and. heavy, but there was a change in the speculative feeling. Yesterday] operators could not sell enough ; to-day they were trying to buy at almost any price. In Chicago there was a strong market and heavy aavance, caused by an ufgent demand from shorts, who were anxious to cover. Thé eastern markets responded to this advance and here there was a reguiar boom. During the early hours the feeling was nervous and uncer- tain and prices fluctuated irregularly within a rather small range, but as other markets continued their upward move the tone here became stronger and the demand more and more urgent, culminating finally ina sharp advance, and at the close.when the Chicago “curb” was reported at 5c above closing figures WHITE BEANS—Jobbing from store. LEast- ern—Hand-pickea navy $2 45@2 50: screened do $235@2 40; hand-picked medium $2 30@2 35: screened do $2 20@2 25; country $1 50@2. WOOL—Tubd—Choice 33@H4; fair 31@32; com- mon 28@30: fleece-washed merino 28@30. Un- washed—Choice medium 23@23%; medium and combing mixed 21@22; low and coarse 17@20; — rine 19@21; beavy fine 15@17; Kansas me- dium 18@19%, ; light fine 16@18: heavy do 13@13%; black, burry.ete., 5@10c ® fb tess. HIDES —-Drv Flint 15%; damaged 12%; bulls or stags 10; dry salted 1144: do damagea 10; glue stock 5; kipand calif classed as damaged. Green—Salted 8, ; damaged 64; branded 7; bulls or stags 56%; green (uncured)6%; gine stock 3. BEES WA X—Choice quotable at 52@33. DEERSKINS—Prime 28@30; saited and meaty 20421. SHEEP PELTS—Green 75c@$i 00; dry 50@80, according to amount and quality of wool; dry shearings 10@20; green lamb sKins 15@25. FEATHERS—Prime live geese 59 in large and 60 in small sacks; unripe and quilly 48@53; mixed 30@40: tare 3 and 10 P cent. ROOTS—Ginseng—Fall dug $1 55@1 65, spring do $1 25@1 40; Seneca 30@32; biue flag 5: blood root 14%4.@2; golden seal 9@10; snake 13; prime black 4@34%4: May apple 1%@2%; pink 14@15; lady slipper 6; bitter sweet bark 5@6; coluimbo 2%; sarsaparilla3; wahoo 5@10; angelica 6@7. parently ;indifferent about purchasing, although abe were in their favor to a certain extent. The eeling was weak, and the market generally un- settled and largely downward in tendency. RULING QUOTATIONS, Scalawags Stags and bulls Good to extra bulls nutcher steers and spayed heifers Light shipping steers EX POTteTr.....cceccccceececces Seecccecccoese Heavy shipping steers Good cows an Common cows and Calv@S.......seees eseaé Stockers HOGS—Arrivals were small this morning, the receipts being estimated at —_ 700 head, or about a dozen car-loads. Generally speaking, the market was improved, and, although there was no urgency to speak of, the different buyers pres- ent showed a disposition to take hold, which was only checked by sellers putting up values 5c. The prospects for a thorough cleaning up of ali the stuff on sale was very good, although buyers were a little slow in taking hold. Yorkers $6 05@6 15; rough to good mixed packing $5 60@5 85 ; butchers’ to extra heavies $5 90@6 20; skips and culls $5@ 5 40. SHEEP—Market quiet, but wholly unchanged. We quote: Common to mediam $2 50@8 50; fair to Gem City. Keokuk. DEPARTURES. Spread Eagle, Grafton, Eagle, Grafton. Ste. Genevieve. Grand Tower, Alex Kendall, Louisiana. Sidney, St. Paul. W. P. Halliday, New Orleans. Gem City, Keokuk. City of Vicksburg, Vicksburg. BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE, Calhoun, Peoria, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 4 p. m. Alex Kendall, Clarksville, Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays, 4 p. m. Gem City, Keokuk, Tuesdays, Thursdays and casuraers: 4p. m. R. 8S. Hayes and bargés, New Orleans, this day, 5 p. m. War Eagle, St. Paul, Monday, 4 p. m. City of Vicksburg’ Vicksburg, this day, 6 p. m. Sidney, St. Pau), this day, 4 p. m. ‘ Mary Martin, St. Paul, Tuesday, 4 p. m, War Eagle, St. Paul, Monday, 4 p. m, Wavelets. The river continues receding about six-tenths of a foot per day. REAL ESTATE ACENT NO. 819 WALNUT sT., BET. 5TH AND aTH - Houses For Rent—Twenty Words for Ten Centa, TEN CENTS, TRY [T, Horses For Sale—Twenty Words for Ten Cents, TEN CENTS, me TRY IT. ry Pianos For Sale—Only Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, mms TRY |T, The particulars of the Bright Light sinking will be found in the local. The local packets are the Spread Eagle, Ste. Genevieve, Kendall and Gem City. Business is looming up on the levee once more, the water making room for business. The Eagle broughtin wo barges, one of stone, the canar eakea with sand. She returns to Ural- ton this afternoon. The mud left behind in the decline emits a hor- rible stench. The harbor boatis a good cleaner, but she will need assistance this time. The Diamond Jo boat Sidney arrived from St. Paul this morning and will return this afternoon, She will have an immense trip of passengers. Commodore Manion’s steamer Colorado, will make two trips to-day. The first leaving at 8:30 will be to Madison and the second at one o'clock to Alton. A pleasant day Is assured. The Anchor Line will send the W.P. Halliday to New Orieans this afternoon, and she will be the last boatto leave this port under the oid regime. Both companies wili run under one head after this. good $3 60@4; prime $4 25@)5; stockers $2@3; Tex- ans i 75@4; for fair to good lambs $1 26@3 per head. Houses Wanted—Twenty Words for Ten Centa, TEN CENTS, es TRY [T, _ the quarters which had been hurriedly pre- pared for her at the embassy of Spain. yt CIGARETTE smokers are cautioned against base r of Richmona Straigh-Cut No. 1. higher, closing at $1 OF July; $1 07 August; $1 09% September; $1 114 Oc- tober ; $1 064%,4a. year. Corn higher; #4 July; 4% = — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, New York June 30.—Flour—Recei 11,400 bris; saies 9,000: dull; declining. heat—le- ceipts pint ag me ; Va ge Fs oe ; Hyd active, MaAin nh options; 0. white ; ‘ sales 120,000 bu. No. 2 red July $1 11%@1 1182; EVANSVILLE, Ire, Fuge 30.—Arrived: Minnie, 000 bu August $1 14@1 144%; 1,040,000 bu Sep- oP. m.; W. H. Cherry, Nashville, 1:30 6%; 160,000 bu October $1 17%@ ; . Gail, Cineinna Ja. m.; Charles y1 204. Co innati, 4; John opkins. 5:30 Cons hes ea Departed y Gat Memphis. 90. m.: Gtaes better; a honn 3 iris. C3 “10; ons Millar, Cincinnati, Duil and weak; new wind west, mercury 76 to” Horses to Hire—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, RY Wagons For Sale—Five Cents a Line. ho 4 , t id > a adh a IT, i. r maid , en @6 05; mon to River Telegrams. Carmo, Jane 30.—Arrived: Morning Star, Ohio river, 8 m.; Commonwealth, St. Louis,9. De- parted: monwealth, Vicksburg, 1 a. m.; Morn- ing, Star, beiow, 6. River 39 feet and falling. Clear and warm. erect to the sogreves of the Means of each branch of the 7 oo bonds will be dated July of the denomination of Je LD OOLN, or 200 POUNDS sTERLING, e NTY (2%) YEAKS after their date v at the option of the Oity at any time maars from their date. and will bear inter- date at the rate of four (4) per cent m. Semi-annual interest «oupons, payable in U.S. @ , OF in pounds sterling on the second @au and Juiy respectively, will at- tac ‘hy pond, and both bonds and coupons pyable r, either at the National of Voinmerce in New York,in U. 8. Gold Coin « ce of J. S. Morgan & Co., London, Fn ry sterling, at the option of the holder B ds must for in current funds, and will delive @uy office of the Comptroller of the is, on the i@th day of July, 1883 must state the price offered, iu current 2 and must be accompanied by a de- ih, or certified check payabie to the order roller (and subject to his approval), ar to five (5) per cont of i Smouns ‘a8 Carnest money for e ta u pl ; roposa 624/44 @ 62%: CLOSING PRICES—1 P. M. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- any, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, | t. Louis. after | Grain. “4 * ru CHICAGO. Wheat—July $1 014%: August $1 ; September $1 05%; October $106%; November $1 06%; ear $1 01%. " tidy A 50%; August 51%; September 62%; October 52%; year 47%. Oats—July 33; August 29%; September 29; year 28%. TOLEDO Wheat—July $1 07% ; August $1 00a. ; September $1 ll a.; October $113 a.; year $1 07. Corn—July 5144; August 53: September 58, NEW YORK. Wheat—July $1 124%,@1 12%; August §1 1 15%; September $1 fiat 174; October fi iste November $1 21% a. Corn—Ju'y 594,; August 61@61%; September tober 63 b. Wheat—Jul gi istcenh 1384: August $1 14%@ ea u 31, bas 1 15; September $1 164, 1 10h October si ids 18 dork’ -June : July 584,@58%: August 05@ 6044; September 1. visions. CHICAGO. —July $16 »; August $16 50; p16 ri Detaper sié Tiss year $id te; dem. uary $15 35. Lard—Jul 9.324; August Fr plead er ea Sentcd Mae os eee 39@47 ; extra $13@13 50. mess $17 75@17 87 steam rendered 9.7 Pork hermometer 43°. 30.—River falling quiet falls. Business ‘hit —Dull and weak. ati ; Sales, Op ds Fy ® Oricans 10 916; futures quiet steady; June none; July 10.26; Anges’ 10.41; September 10.22; October 9.95; Novem 9.86. BALTIMORE, June 39.—Flour y and duil, Dut not quotably lower. W Western ve; No. 2 winter closing inacti Ph ana for at the rate of Ten Cents for P went, by it. — hy iture to he Ci y in event of of bidder to comply with his pro- compliance to be retained as part money. toust refer to this ad mtasa ; . yo Lt, the bidder, the undersigned > of St. Louis City reserve the right to rejectany be seen and further informa- ef the Comptrolier of the AEBS oaraue Marine. Havre, June 90.—Arrived out: Amerique, New \ew Youu, June 90.—Arrived: Neckar, Bre- men. a wehe Mm, Vegetables. NEW POTATO , but demand offerings both light. : 2 cars skd at de); 40 sks at 60; 10 at 62%; 27 bris at $1 65 bris choice at $4 10 $s 134 “si na, June
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% += ponies ls now Ww Waar fl E 7 dersare in ren hy = the wen a its aun if 4 ed . . a” . P ess ;* itary a to sour 9f- Loate ae atl . 1, : % ss 3 =e | dy wore cd a ie = - JUNE pereet _ — — % a yr hope then G resend “s he rea ret Saas : . eee “i sare ees a : _ should mc ss Ay " + Weed a oul 8, : sa wo bond — Zs wt seranial ¥s to ar nH : : adage Sesh . 0 = wan ne th d saree ew a ares oP ay in ; e a 7 com | dem 4 gt nt “os = ad eo = nave aon } and ora = nsu sn ve — of a em tere y sre at eee a hee says | that | — ' mc oo oo wn vote a i oe p ne untrad oe : =o a = a Pee 23 an ode va : x . in »W ral m ha no ad “ats th 8 ut al to th 6 in be jon of bt) the U ante ts. man, . : ; cao —e pitas th Ss op a oar ter ee eens pitched ; & Bi = eae mg est a eet ce a a Biot | wate ! reg ri ole knows b of pes h Sows pie! as “head Te f = mu A 7s 4 “ee ee wish — nage ps eo d P tie be tink ae un ” : =e cert er 4 on nie seth edro jan ofthe sed ae 8 not ~ gas — wn tha on a w Ag > ers a se “a cowed or. quar wom r h rut ba a song lie ol iy di to ed me e igh h his = _ sok og t oh fice eng sonal do at nee ~— o oak, at eee wearin nin 5 sen TH atv . . iy te mete as . ot failur t aes apetst m0 m8 - too aon shart “ 2 Unt ps i bow. +y w ree ge ae une § pte st, Lou “7 cat Yes sacha : on of a : 0 red Ww h will | tase h a EO a mek s od su ; wom a ra eam eus- suse oe 29 Se an pects xes, sai " con ihe of Pe, is Cc 8 f 0 ill ay 0 ec ee = & which erat e o Pp i a 8 Touts te ape yo 5 a1 0 t. agi i ORs of these Washing eye ate p- —— vaio 8 | n or t 2 a. , 4 aus 8 a n 3 R their 2. ak aut d = Syery ct . spe a at tatie a stan fters he sits on bie on Square ne ae iy. sigg aioe is Ha ein mem am at ae RDO ) M & cd Big : ae = "7 ; ee x “5 party der tro ject of a { D : B x‘ 8T 00 al rl n, ur ‘ l NG m L la e G Th on ng ain 4: to ach 0 eg a ea Soret 8 te wad the gr , aD es pe J a c) AK of oO T-D WwW th nd ma e cm oe re be ‘al wo . rete . Pcedone . en me ; “ A. seo ” ” nary h n rls the a) te pon ‘one 5 aca a a “ts. — a u a nl =a eon ve cr rite . : ‘ a rope cts sane z= ou no place es s iat J te N one el ae 1 humbe poh oa em ps to th of 3 ms : at | wey ae rg go = a e ante y seca place a) on a g Soe oe ra th ha aoe aaa ame ot the | m would with Sag "yg . r o0e St wev $1 me r$ a res ven f, emg “ye osu 50 die nt 30 toda ] 8 80 shes 0 ait ay ne 28 all Aarons ag of ch Mean: ys 1 ace oa 4g rom * rw ing, subser ee a “pine Hen * . pass 0 char. a Cc ¥: Ww ty = — , wil 0 ions . ue Ye tor of a m so =e a abe aoe to vo os det 7 re 4 “thes Teen opula t my nave othe 2 im bs, It ines ho pets sats = Hammel, ne see a ° Ea rt rea tw wrestera ations sinks. onl ua cearry sats re ae ww. Dad ect The esa Fossa ee i ui oo it | | one er he aes _ st ape ei a es he 90 a IC x tn aor ote.” a hi Ww . in regan ito o“ ae ” pee Rx sy of sinks d mn ne . t ha ssa Paes. va Wa su . b a i ae can y tJ oe ate 0 the : n ‘ a in h i oa ome room vw ov l to H c == ty pop aa ents c votive eth a si as ey 0 i in ear rier Wh . en tas m te — “ 6 | e : 4 an ae Ww 8 “bw eae so M. “heres h ao ae oh Oe te ss nae ain | in os h aye cae th ol i te vee I ee aim. =e nyse ~~ hi ne e “pg t i be cites ad e Page fund of 8 n Tay “Ay the 3 ? ‘sagen t bibs ae 0 e : rota ‘ine ‘am — atte. be n a aa Shas “ee id . ion ingt fast a bt to- ng tee sed ass Will ES n pat feld | E cae = — i mi fo i ve wi ren me = = = Son aa sori Tse ere asa ~¥ == ase eee a ares Eeoee a ae : ; ‘ | P ° tr te RE m come rie wi vie imi ti wi co ' a oe pd ne ity pr rtl te oar ha ° places veep iaret Dis n= rm b - w ee an s at a 0 e sat mbe a v rentior and 1 ete when de che em sxe He ly “rey oe coe" j u deme res w 1g ti - = pposea —— o y claim Ss ne Ek, aor n oe ag of * Oo t ide de 0 : N ; fo us ry Sade e. pe 8 ke aby c j ds 1G m al tr ho - an al ye as oO fo y tha ay s rin ti bat a wee rr pa U tw s aim. I te w a yy in lk rs PK og mn th any . ey os aken y car m ad a ; horse 7 aan la n r TE Ww 0 on th ° ra . ea u d se ste 8 pa : vyes oma 4 ies re nd ‘Oo ot es te Is a. — . Fone rs th d ar r to th 8, I an ni Ww hn our ib ee e Tail won ra a d rac way tod a . ’ | ah ti t di as Tae Ww = aes ae a bay u —T 8 cee =i 2, Ise ie = Pp ll the u- “a ibe t e from i it te panes . a ~n ch _ th 7 pal fe ne " o=sen era ety “cay en t . they. 0 plac naiate wan ad ae - aiid pit td bated no aka ith uN to morn ical — he rsd ve snes to des : man The g be == = 0 oy cae be 5 pan * age mg “ Sse: ee Se oes an on sot rh si ae ehh tte eas naan fee are st 7 Tre OPE i enon a i t ot oO f th r es a ee ld ry at go baie fi ache or ad ve vars i or eae as rem des of , 1883. 0 t bee b sas Rk, onte ‘ ~ cnet ch eee dent co P ee pp t bed n age ie) t ed dalla se nna ge r, ow ving pue ee os, 0 he eo b oar . anise ies ently 0 va let , rs Ke ngty eine conor stir ay amd ind se ie | aa ore wy care es ee : are = a me nt a ohh pie AY. i Jor rte vie a pen th N ) ome eee a ers es aa tahta aks hast : ae iis now Phil ~ ring to a p Keep in ¢ rein 100,000 Lone Com _ ‘es Jo = a frie : Ghar - er Bee , _ cana wri Fe oA t es A ‘s hea. i t o y lli of vi to- he ad he m hi rae 0 ST el nae pre seas by ren J eae on wo ay wh aeet — tvs en - ju U a janes r, DE a aun Be ption n — ane ed Pe a _. he e ‘e nord aaah to voy form ant nae wee in ve ew ti ‘iat pe o, & wt Y Seo ma as ue sor tal ago by T i Bees ‘sho Sno : atl of chu P . am dint r the ap » a ms . aa ut D irp thi th ‘ ee) dem mats yng a ye > nee . d ; D o - Al ae was y — ~ ey dee k] ipe tisi b me lot ap vil Goonwas wite fack de th Sse sure eee, re nga pee ree dre of or: es ae @ on OT aa e eyo = It emer i 5 . “te ™ ri wa 6 r iffe ing ee 2: N M i sony ena . ve it en cent ts bea = re a: — aay prisea y m aay oe yee re rei ‘ “8 eu repeated pe og ete on part ve oe is nec the convent at aes ot i LECT ear dt rs my ag . ) AN n h t u ar = ps reply t T ear gi teeta 8 ree a u "night s ; a al 10 ~s ves ho sa de i) tor ‘ye is ha » i a a Vv oi d 4 r r nD is e sh t a er s e Vv r y fa) h A tl b she it ; . a e an whe e ts to tw rs) k oO r p a we —_ ] e or’ We d a b l m N y ra) hi ns ! cage = |S C: ag" a a the — sou is mater cere BB my clock ro oy . rads i th ee = Now oy ne — os =a ed ao ue 8 # oy ax ss Se ee mae ao 3 oe aes o's . a ino a tek i ie oe p tormat’ st wit > Piet Se 7, vo 8 oarro an eer ‘emia nde ne at them - = ou ce i = = cm ~s Ste z | men ie ree cub em os | tone Pes | the te cuan aoe ne ve ‘tormal nc be: Poli i ¢ * aad aa! c $s in P r TH " ti offi tr yi k suing “ nt, ats of “ ae sh b im th 8 rbo1 = oa 4 os ter aber , ce aoe une b aaa) t ale the wes cae yee = tors to ak tp fen ay t. sch y tal eme- joni” ‘ na ic n ee w Le ated arma fo Saeed sem =tim r ishing a ws 20 be ares a =e | Se are eee SS = poet be Pnotice —— b! el oe ‘ ith of is Oe © presen e8C tty es tro b rs li se in pta e aj- ry ace at ly S 04 8 all ere sear ha my hi of ut es EN use Ss. ee ietgame it an ” et i oe io ~~ ye = a p- bonny th ce hs = 00 od a Ss inte pe i“ tae iio - “aie fs thaw - a T Lansdow pe neh the ~eol tere a ew * - cay ~ ‘warrens _ rs D Setter ead m Lo * — te Ses on ae r affi jeal ‘a at Be ates and one = : Beast ing ag . m e: - Orleans ed Ser oE poe yes- sre rman he —“ sa oe HEA PO naownet d car, ne maine wns ci — a oe 30, 1 not take icense xy Loui. 7 arm pact min a " haa creatures sore a ry 187 cobs otis SSS th ual a rine no se i ie tod | net evi publ — the p ais and = bolt UTI : aoe vee" ae srs to ry party rom - THUR nk tay al ves . as ity his a = t ete psn 7° thors ‘leg pavil 8 an >» a on ieee of = gsi rhe ey expect Ae et clam hold saad , oy ane BS - he Ge ohne ° ane pert Pe cer 7 Oa D se 9 ors ar, th st cic 0 oy — iron See —— ee “gn ont eestin of — “ succes: . totes orse . pe party. pe 8! he quai in hy by | ae wer la iesmavter of Pp rts t Washing SS a al ndi — N aoe pre tical re As ee ae it ee ae ed races ve cone sane ginulng = ° Pr ° sari a peeve ‘omy rati nen ‘i ate — co be oa la - th oa eS of et atl ass —— = : my ding and in ot at = wee a ar mei . ree ome 1a i tha et - a See se coe ate “ogee ie =—% isan we sta veneral th “ ate pe sons were eine : as parti we ; ws : . cs . ar as New oat : he ¢ The ws ess ear £6 t as = , 1883. in St itous bout! th - at bi vende on wee m » is somet 2 com piney 9 " —— ~my- pear: sd demai sens! ved te tl this fone lund. b So hype x S 6s as New ¥ BNE cso d e in t c less 0 nd | ~y- = : a en e tiz h —s us tle ut rel i c a bi th od e au Lo ene th :” th t neces iestion b een t y , le le cont aneree a psi M eV to 10 1e is emis nid] sy be rig oh pai to : =e pond eons ve cotta br re ae F £53 . sre eee ~r : hg tne ae Re eee ary ae er — - ay is “ae ] K u er a to Massa a 0 k M en en wert . cee ey pores @ ite Bove el ot t on ores ha B a r. ath —y e . a 8 tis T gh a (a ae ha d ng rac ag af q Late ‘we y b "Ow! | = orn sen sn = a ost sae my Sat ste : ae none vr — et ‘on a . ‘e tr ards i a nose =e ~~ = ul stem wrec side, a Tsuuee bein “ . res i i roan on = udge T+ (0 Fat fa oe e ta tot elr 7 -m ae a Segue a ins “ip? have m stds er Hya Tiiden ae ad rant 2 n ho 2 the oo oe aon sre de aoe | th ye Sar coos cae ae or sodie Myer - ps Ee fey ee ation 0 rh at Sha | ai ay Bs ed ~ B Unalt aca rome a net pe toma =] ny ie xf tl bo ainul of w tu ve b le nc d it os sn 8s 7 a t y ey oe amas et ) nt acl u mae faviat ng e r in D d h J 8 : al ¥_ the a ie od ak L cen and ware red c ae or e - A sa nt pubiean bi- they efor so Aen re 6 0 A shine, mney bes prety ed dinize rhe ste Ado 0 to —0.60h tare nin s sho Mr. all nt acy ati aie eto sceed a sand rod os, es ns there pe 1 i e l 8 P te e h r n kn w G p Pp - t Comma én i oa aoe vs np a Ste 1 Ee a Ft er ase ae Ped met e25 Pia = = ae cat sa er i es Is b ee pie tes see aS coun ac: not amt _s me pend for il- a, to nahi fie reci/ vrendere mar nat 1 = or tear tt Camm present got norae he de a sata enacy ta o A ra Cow mony ary pias oe emance a5 —s Fone 8 ma 3. democrat pease coi _ f tr is 4 ed = 6. noid hh oresees me umn re Fae. rs ce ne Pee ae oa red meetis fry t Bae bul ri Aang - me 4 ods tens re ns arrested 0 mak — mat hernia d myo amy pp S ag crowds y success f ti M my a hat th ra tu 8 at sw F p Jas aoe coh sas f sites ee sh bah tg i | at bee ° yy re = and ca Sa a Seat = caro rom ea "the We a news tan” a Teas hs ted sider * orld is ate — From —— ny tees out a hi oe ty . meee: in ton is igh rie we ae: 6 e oe! r a u BoP u ” m a oy 0 i. tal c | we bd re = ica cae © oti Y . fe bomal eb pon *ignor. ag ST stit a ie autre reoe a ee name ne A ar hire sa Tea al part van rag arep r i ers a | tags be eto a eet rae? bi a eit wierstot ical” tot “ der eracet ution at ew fee i d nt ha ow ee t — n Wh oe si y ok b . ty a wi vamp 8, beat +O some 0 the plierty pare a ne a they for aa — ed on aer mi racetrad a Pp = So aaa go ey mi th hs in bli ew si or yt e hurr i. space et ocr oe ha ther ete ke Sams - the bear hae SPA " ot _— ha sta ey = ay A» ado »b gh ; ra I ro in g 1 ns nish ee re ili irt e on Y ith deny bay 5 ll- wi a her ac as c as at fo -A bceran here f al 4 t. ‘jt oan Der ng ve See call A ong iy eee oO aa. neve ve che ti ’ y recedtn ye nd © ed rotibyinn es.” =oe its ead th c yo Pave loi it re ead 7 u a ae s = hick a :° ints ~ by mr sreear an ‘ ioe S's the : choois Gas, gee ros. dude, 0 draw pe a ~ He isk y eat N ibe er ; sevens ‘ age wants » wi v sau Ix vipe the ly - - PS C ther nal have. f oheris tr u ad Spe Amon ut dudes t a ion : . y “ wi pad. - y such Novem da e de ae a It th Y viata coe tng th OH es Seat A a =o al . to an bee Buti ae ae erald. ch =n anise s vir a : enon ond-ey = y tla etn emer ene oy 24-7 nat -” d ~fb tel of t on co cone meee Han le re b st n ill s u J be w i oc iad ill pad 4 ri ab ri pony un c a res ear | on ote numbe i roms nego d iit cree steaa soa ope ae ron e : ae “coal ames 9 ’ ke an” cu be i rumbe pete br lo 6 war § y acon an b i It re D Pp t th fo ffe r,1 l a ac 3 se ut x y. n % Th g the J t al = es e powder ene ze Yen e i, om sone = e 8, eh oe ’ t 100 per ine com goo si fry To d ua T oes a ld ‘questi 73.) om & — I h j isuci8 mane r ” wes an ssu we ‘ate sa jus on m ee th “ an 8 k ul a at x f dr a, los, uri nti er. he 3 even ion of by >. “ Dull ap rr grant the lod both st or Sere Phy tw = er: r tren — cee t a8 ve 2 me crate pay, T as wy on of the sunset ever nah t. . ol Shas it .- we D at anal és bes ty ly ad n hf led 70 ete een oe un- wo l C un s i tt y al ~% — re sah iy na Wwe earl ines pose tim e shade f Sette : ut- Is u Oana Ryne Peon «ag de durin ray Bas . - ly ie oe all bi ine I on itracte tt — , te . in wee pp pnp m How cng n of the oar quo ae 0 cord ur i De a agit wi ct yung = cl aan olce, ‘eS Ie c y t and t cree ce th Pe isnot lili pee ag m a m ll b te na auFe ed nea d es n seamne # vey 108 with e ot re just the sw , er coe . tags Ra pee y to B Se eee nea The on sil . es ‘forty nen He quer ly a hae iy 18,11 = p the p a ened " the ce strictly nan = tha ying, b ae ote aa Ta rot weturs ae ion sae me aha Th Le “sent f Besos along e cron t at at po d ser es noir be Seer vee ae =. a ‘ged u x State ee tte eet a the sae woe —— ‘ ac es jo o barre ea tp ae oa aa nic Elsworth him age ts ' ky oy dr ind n pp is f be th f - Lape -~ othe witha or in ae pe . ae ° pa sage ‘of Min 8 3 2c to a. 8. of eel ya sane iris ete Bis © i ine ; mes f ym an te poo ~ oat rok a . 3 e aba ay y 'y ¥ uto ce arc st oy =a eats ae aa ia ae a or = seo pried | ae eons a iu rf bod nh Sew e irit dr ’ c at a 4 the ’ ance pine | e C V bn A : pans bat dispay oe soon t rs cae Sue ma ea as ben has sp wf i} oF “a a . what passe Fat on ae ba make . ae ‘exh “ar y i: en “iit wee ; ste ‘ the oe n b ~ of - w the — : ow adi Crease arose nd ay, es am issouri. 503 ae y | * elr ght aoe rir fold in t so ts, aa tie ye i M 3 Th is no — th er co stra dis- 4 ys bie 9 in eon war nk = rere Sue eas: acne oon vt == =< : nats Lae inelh-4 th 2 nie rior in s ere ak tie ¥ ° rn G with ae over on vA sr ak ha tru eatemen whi ee oe wen tw rermueny ers pla ae | Ss etre on ou gta oes wae Bas — h see orm z racteris Co ~ loaf tims ho Mare sient a os Ss ' ee a ets: i aan re rom 4. | sa ” - Ss vs : 4 - s en , ne oe the dy, Pie r dq sate nvi coven dae h thd raed : RY sot . te ey re orga uae ‘< mee roe 4 ¢ pear ih sae vd et . anos th aia a the of ; = ins of aie sie: es er = : er perce =e a : Wi ws Se = — y ey ae =. cnet LL He es os ie a Se | & = = = eae = f : aa be: e It te ons cana e st Lot i w i ee a not c ae a tee si : : : ae a ree = a ge cn i aes ae pas: ancteet = | a ¢ ta vidal ire a oie ste ien ru ag “ mee fo of t Order wc. tie root ery le tri so 7 “ = raed - as sheep, . Pik | sve — ly “ pte the mit Eg . ae —— ind - ae : ” how an or Ga a rful wi many j e iat the ‘ 183 she Instn ox met eon IE ge et eaae ee the ar thie: he nd ate rder | em : 0 t
Page 5
aR , tn ss ai7 e a Ae » tytn ee OBE ~~, bra " eT Tone — - —- i> i “4 b , N a «i Belg } . Te ae , . re +4 ie 2 rte 4 - *, , + © eat i . } ,% oa Me a Wee mm : “ ; v Ts » ri. r : © a...) ¢ Paper." 4 ‘ “ be . » G i“ - to e ‘by i : . i aS Few, (| > lhe , a” ‘ 7 " . a 7 y A i. . . r—) ' BK, “ a ‘ : Suef aS US : } i : n - n! . ag ¢ : ye Of ¥ , : . » « ~~ us » Palette cigs ek ee 7 _ — : — ucker Suits $4 50. *) mee uo ee ee eS ee cotta ae : ~ 3 A jon, *, ae 4 t A Be er ee Pe) sa ag x ‘ ma * ‘ : ie a a . eo eat Nig Wig CGA apn RR SRN aiden Sia Mea LLP eee RS : ; OI ee A a eR Rie RS: iia «Tees fs m ‘ SE RP Rh * > ni | oh ae es oS ee ‘ibid eR WE oe ie ee a £ * + ¥ ; ‘, Tee ee Ft b> ay t et ; = on ae ; * Everything cut down to sell. % ta f * ae, > 3 , i a ae “oe ee ee + ee a leg as Lt eae IT. 2 NUE a Da te RE BOE A RE RAO. LE TIP NE BL PI AEE IN SIMA R oe — —-—- =. Fi de J . “ ra ~ _ i Good Office Coats 25 cents. English Striped Suits$2 25. Big Reductions -on Our ir Immense nse : Stock of Thin Summer Clothing for Men, Boys and Children. “wy so + q 5 ” sf 5 ; a aA - oi — CK’S. s.E-c or. Fourth & Olive Sts. a EFM () V A q S a * ‘7 i ,-_— . oak /* OPEN AGAIN. i ae ae 7: »#he Chinese Opium Dens Throw » Open the Doors to the Fiends. © A Growing Evil which the Police Look at In- '° differently and are Unable to Punish for Want of a Law. | A few months ago the police served in- \ forma! notice on the proprietors of the “hop _- Joints” that the sale of the drowsy drug © ‘would involve them in troubles that were to © beavoided. By reason of his great fear of _ the “Melican watchmian” the Chinese are - taw-abiding citizens, and can always be ’ feckoned on for the ranks of the law and order party. Four opium dens were in oper- ation at the time, but they all closed doors. At that time an effort was made to legislate on the evii, but the move wes tainted with a very suspicious odor, and_the bill making the sale of opium by the Chinese a misde- rfell through. At this juncture the rs were ring with the prohibi- on question and not anxious to themselves voring any on reeord as prohibitory law. he country members were unac- Quainted with the extent of this growing evil, and for these reasons the bili died in the senate. Shortly after the police order to close was issued, Cloe, who owned the t “joint,” moved to the building on the ae side of the alley on the west_ side of hth,.between Market and Wainut streets, ere he Ostensibly went into his old busi- of keeping a Chinese boarding-nouse. e demand for opium by the frieods whom had graduated from his old place was too strong, andthe inducement to take in the Quarters too great to be resisted long and + permeated vy the mercenary Mongolian. opened a select place, but shortly after- wards moved back into the alley between Seventh and Eighth and Market and Walnut Streets and received ali his oid custum- ers. There are now two “joints” running, both situated in the place above ribed Wam Tie is the pro- etor of the “joint” on the south side of alley. ‘The tixtures of this place were purchased from Cloe, who exercises a gen- eral supervision over his countrymen, and might be described as a CHINESE PADRONE. The rooms are located in the cellar, under a net: J old house, not at all remarkable for cleanliness. ‘lhe “‘juint’”’ is reached after a journey through a jlong, low and narrow peng-w es. several steps below the alley Ascending auother pair of stairs at the south end of the yard, a space abvut ten Jeet square, with haifa dozen gates and as man airs of stairs opening on it, is reached. Turning west again, the first room reached by anvuther descent. A stranger was vever known tw find tiie “joint” on a di- rection, the first visit requiring the services of a guide who has beenthere before. On one side of the first room was a rough buak cov- ered with two sheets and some oid biankets. Last night when a Post-DIsPaTcCH reporter visited Chinese alley the ‘joints’ were de- Serted owing to the heat. On each end of the bunk lay a lamp and pipe, about which three pillows, bearing the impressions of the ~ he ove thirty of the thirty. ‘whole authority of itibly iudicrous in the sachusetts democracy. }, talks orcaresabout — / £ B, 1873.) “ ast smokers, were circled. ‘The place was on to be made of the v ignted by the flickering tiames of the ‘*coox- retired to the hospt- ; lamp anda leaky cval oil ‘‘giim’ ‘The a more vigorous fight- fumes of the opium smoke cuommingied with the smell of cvai oil iorming an atimos- 5, 1873.) : | Epere anything but fragrant. Wam Tie and led to such feeble pro- is almond-eyed assuciates were busy in the titis invisible, an@in is enemies no longer @ grain of influence platforms drop like he hospital of veteran and the “‘joint’ looked deserted. ‘The of & sleeper attracted the visitor to an inner room known as THE MORGUE. This apartment partially extends under the alley roadway and, on passing close to the building the fumes of opium issuing from a edup window are discoverable. On a upper Stories at the time of the reporter's Vv senor , 1873.) Lis half-dead, with a k before it. It does hbatit wants. Even as lost its virility. The, iresultsin such mis- een put forth by the chusetts, what influence the snorer the visitor was not pre- hold an autopsy on a wan might rove quarrelsome if awakened, he withdrew to the alley. » 1873.) . Uloe’s new “hop joint” is located just is stone-dead or only ‘SS ‘across the alley from Wain Tie’s place, and ion of little interest. " **pot in any respect cleaner or more in- istakably lifeless that — » witing to strangers. The room used for 4 ‘ _ - 6™o fronts on the alley, and is furnished bo ite obsoquion: Sy *» with a pine board bunk evidently of the st. Louis Times and ” owner's Own and only construction. Since rill be ready to give it - theadvent of the warm weather the attend- ance at the opium dens has aecreased. The fiends visit the joints at odd times of the day night in crowds, but no long 'r make the quarters their loafing-place, as was “ec custom during the early part of the Among the new faces to be seen 7, 1873.) to break up the demo- s getting along better — : : dodgin into Chinese alley is that of Joh ve ng into Chinese alley is that of Johnny eee & _ @urtis, who gained some notoriety recently e dream spirit of the “through his attempt to unite in himself the er the departed splen- — ' @haracteristics of Don Juan and the fabied vm . ny Telig.eux of Siberia. », 1°73.) y : | gota has finally dis- 1873. ) 4 nh demonstrated wey intry has made up its , EVERY package of genuine Straight-Cut Cigar _ @ttes bears the name of Allen & Ginter. imaginable platform — Lig re MILLS & AVERILL, ay e well os ae | @eutheast Corner of Fifth and Pine Streets platform °' =” Gentiemen, if you wish to purehase clothing with a good one. ‘- possessing all the qualities of cus STON'S ELECTION. t a work, examine our elegant assortment of- 1873.2 a ts, ali of our own make. This is the on! | ‘? in St. Louis where you can find clothing o Ssound demooracy of 2 description ready for immediate wear. ithdrawn from any ave held to the demo~ ® party a gentle adiew f its power. The doo arty have ceased to be ilnds of the peopie, s, 1873.) a t the Bourbons cannot The Baltimore abdi- Cannot be recalled, y have done in Ohio Teaulzation of democ- that a reorganization than a formation of mes The Druids. ’ “The United Ancient Order of Druids, pri- ~ . marily, is of eastern origin. History speaks _ Of it as an order of learned men amongst the » ancient Celts, who left the parent hive in )) Asia at a very early period and settled in » Western Europe. In Gaul (France) and “Britain (England), for many centuries pre- ) ‘ceeding the Christian era, and at the time of "the invasion of those countries by the Ro- ~ mans, the Druids were the most prominent er ul order. They presided over the * celebrations of the people, and were the judg legislators, philosophers, pt sians and instructors of youth. The first assumed its present character in tonal existenrs at bave just accomplishe@ EMIS Only Drool of ng and in the year 1781. ; 15880 it was introduced into America, os) in 1839 was permanently established by cratic part izing of Washington lode, No. i, a Y 18 just suf. - ive ipury, If a : ling, Sheep, no n ie, it imnove the sti cma from ®the Aemocratio ork. United Ancient Order of Druids ts a social and beneficial society. Ite prin- @ipies and teachings are derived from ancient rnic and are founded on reason and the repubt oa "Sound worality. They do not conflict with up: any of the established systems o! religion, Ms pnd ar ney compatible w > pose 0 oe igni common weal 0 oaths ‘it wens are sdwinistered by the order, binding its d have g in to any creed orjfaction ; in becoming i ‘Druids they are still free men. | tater of fhe ‘all upon party ish cvlonies, Australia aud in ‘ ‘Its membership is th o p oroughly cosmopolitan » tongu protection and improvement: among its meinbers the spirit of fraternity and good fellowship, and by a well regulated gers of dues and benefits, to provide for the relief of the sick and distressed, for the burial of the dead, ana the protection and education of the widows and orphans. The naine of “grove” is used by this order in the same sense as “lodge” or “council” is used in others, and as a commemoration of the ancient fathers who met in “groves of sacred oaks and lit their altar flame.” The grand grove of the United States is the fountain head and supreme authority of the order in this country, The first grove instituted in Missouri was Missouri No. 1, on the 11th day of September A, D., 1848, and ay tuere are thirty-seven groves in the state, with a membership of two thousand. There are seventeen groves in St. Louis, three of which work in the Engiish language. The brethren of this city own avaiuable and handsome property on Ninth and Market streets, which gives them a large income from its renta), and provides beautiful lodge rooms for some eighteen so- cieties, and is in constant use. THE HOUSEHOLD. Retail Prices at the Markets of Various Supplies for the Table. The market stalls this morning displayed anunusul quantity and variety of fruit. Watermelons are abundant, of good size and reasonable in price, the largest being held at sixty cents each and from that price they range down to iScents. The home-grown melons will be on sale during the next fort- night. Cantelopes from the south are offered at prices ranging from 10toS0cents. Red and black raspberries have taken the place of strawberries. Thered varieties seli at 75 cents a gailon Or 20 cents a quari, and the biack at 60 cents a gallon or 15 vents a quart. Blackberries of ano inferior quality are of- fered ; prices are 75 cents a gallon or 20 cents aqguart. ‘Thecherries that are on sale are of an inferior quality. Marketers say that next week ox hearts will be received. Those that are offered this week will sell at 65 cents a gallon or WW cents a quart. Strawberries of a low grade were re- ceived this week from Michigan and North- ern Lilinois; they sell at 15¢ and 20c a quart. Southern peaches were received during the week in scant supply; they sell at 75c a basket and 20c a quart. Currants are held at Sea gallon or 25c aquart. Plums of good size and solidity sell at 75c a gailon. Eays continue to be sold at lidcadozen. Tne prices of butter are: Eigin creamery 28c a pound; lowa creamery 25c; best dairy 22c, and guvod country butter at we. New honey is being received in large quantities; in the comb it sells at 20c a pound and the strained is otfered at 15c. Spring chickens are offered at $2 75 to $3 3 a duzen or 25c to 35c apiece. Vegetables sell as follows: Tomatoes 40c a basket; fresh gumbo 35c to 40c a quart; cu- cumbers 50c a dozen; cauliflower 5c wo lic a head ; cabbage 5c a head; egg plant 10c each: as Scasmall measure; asparagus 25c a unch; rhubarb 25c to 50c a buach, new pota- toes §1 50 a barrel, and beets two buuehes for 5c. Fresh meats sell as follows: Beef roasts 1244c to 15¢c a pound; sirloin 15c to 18¢ a puund; veal 12\4c to 15c; lamb Ldc: can- peef 8c; kidneys Sc each, and ox-tail 5c. Fresh fisnis reported scarce on account of high water; the prices remain as heretofore: Crappie 15¢c a pound; sunfish 12%c; bullalo 10c ; haddock 20c ; eels 20c; lobster 50c each; bass 15c a pound; redsnapper 12¢c, and Cat- fish 10c. My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of Hop Bitters.—Metuodist clergyman. A Crystal Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nathan, of 2201 Adams street, celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding last Thursday evening, A reception was held from four to nine o'clock in the evening, a large number of their friends calling and extending their congratu- lations and hopes fora much longer period of happy married life to their host and host- ess. After the reception a social gathering of their relatives and intimate friends was carried on into the small hours. It was a most enjoyable occasion for those present. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Birch, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jones, Mrs. Join Cantwell, Mrs. Charlotte Hunt, Miss Emma Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Seaman, Mrs. Wyman, of Cleveland, Ohio; Misses Neilie and Lillie Haynes, Mrs. O’ Bannon, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Cave and aanep- ter, Mrs. Williams, of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peck, Mrs. M. L. Warne, Mrs. M. M. Ladd and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs and daughter, Misses Tuemier, Mr.and Mrs. Mewell, of Chicago; Mrs. Hempstead and Mrs. Wallace, of Sterling, lii.: Dr. R. A. Vaughn, Wm. Doph, John Graham, Misses Mollie, Laura and Kosa Martini, W. C, Watts, Frances Martini, Richard Whitmore. The presents received by Mr, and Mrs. Nathan were numerous and elegant. A large number were sent by friends residing in other cities. Muddy Water’ There are prospects of very muddy water now for along time to come. All this trouble can be easily remedied by the use of Stevens’ Upward Filter, which will render the water as clear as Apoilinaris, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. SIMMONS HARDWARE Co., Sole Agents. The Municipal Assembly. In the council last evening Mr. Rowse offered a resolution instructing the committee on ways and means to consider the pro- visions of section 2, article 5, of the charter, referring to an increase of taxation on subar- ban property and toreporton the subject. In the house Mr. Cornelius presented a petition of forty citizens of Victor street and the Gravois road, complaining ofa filthy pond formed by drainage from a cattle-yard. The board of heaith had ignored the matter. It was referred to the committee on sanitary affairs. The bill prohibiting beavy driving over certain west end streets was reported from the committee on engrossed bills. It was amended so as to take effect after the reconstruction of Pine and Locust streets with ashphaitam. ‘The bill was laid over, some opposition to it being manifested. Mr. Brennan moved that the laborers in the street department receive $175 per day in lieu of $1 25.. The matcer was referred to the committee on ways and means. Adjourn- ment was taken till next Friday. St. Louis and Louisville Air Line. Excursion tickets to the famous resorts of Vir- ginia, to Washington, D. C., now on sale at very low rates. The most pleasant route to New York is via Loulsville Air Line and Old Point Comfort. ohn A DEFIANT CONTRACTOR. The City Wants Caspar Stolle Produced in Court—Koester Divorce. The probate court will adjourn this even- ing until July 16th, when it will remgin in session for one week only. Last évening ex- Judge Chester H. Krum called upon thé public adininistrator and submitted a settie- ment in the estate of Chas. W. Ford on the basis of $3,000, which he contended was the balance due the estate. The stocks are not included in this settiement. Mr. Lewis re- ferred the settlement to Mr. John G. Chand- ler, his legal adviser, who likewise repre- sents the Ford estate in this matter. It will be taken up in the probate court on the 16th of next month. BELLIGERENT BARRISTERS. There was a lite sulphurous expression last evening inthe probate court between James Taussig and Edmund A. B. Garesche. Counsel became warm in an argument over matters relative to an unsettled estate and compliments were freely exchanged. Judge Woerner rapped vigorously on his desk once or twice, and the har of St. Louis was spared another beiligerent scene. City Counselor Bell appeared this morning in Court No, 2, before Judge Lubke; to complain of the action of Caspar Stolle, a contractor, who is quarrying and removing rock from city property, itis alleged, without official authority and in open defiance of an order of court issued yesterday restraining iim from so doing. ‘The court ordered an attachment to issue for production of Mr. Stolle at two o’clock to show cause why he should not be punished, THE KOESTER DIVORCE. A few days since Mrs. Mary Koester en- tered a suit for divorce in the circuit court against her husband, Antoine Koester. Ten minutes jater she caused it to be dismissed, and it was understood that the parties had kissed and made up. This morning, however, the petition of the wife was brought in court again and filed, a signal of renewal of hostilities. This was an [rish-German ailiance. Mary and An- toine were married here in May, 1867, and lived together until June 21, a few days since. Mrs. Koester alleges that she always behaved herself and was a kind, dutiful and aiiectionate wife. She alleges, however, that her husband was possessed of a violent, un- governable temper; that he exhibited it too Often to be agreeable, and that his treatment of her was cruel and barbarous to a degree. Not content with whipping her, he heaped insults of every kind upon her in the presence of others, te her bitter mortification and shame. One day last Aug- ust he beat her with a hammer over tlie arins and wrists. On the 10th of November, last year, he used his hands and fists upon her, giving her an unmerciful beating. Mrs. Koester alleges that ber husbaud denied her in the presence of friends, intimating that she was not his wife. He falsely accused her of having killed other people, but de- ciared thatshe should not get away with him. One day he locked her up in the house; said that he had killed two lizards and was determined to kill another, meaning her. Hefrequentiy cailed her a witch, a lizard, a beeizebub and other derisive names. On the 2ist of the present month, being un- able to tolerate this kind of thing any longer, Mrs. Koester left her husband. She asks for a decree of divorce aud restoration of maidea name, Mary McGee. RICHMOND Straight-Cut Cigarettes contain ten brightest gold-ieaf tobaceo grown in Virginia. Underwear at Half Price. Fancy baloriggan underwear, best quality, that has been selling all the season at $6 5v to $8 50 a suit, all down to $4 a suit, at the GOLDEN EAGLE. A Slick Sell. There isa big laugh going around at the expense of the proprietors of a pool-room located off of Sixth street, south of Pine. The heaviest expense in connection with a pool-room is the telegraphic dispatches. Each pool-room hasa correspondent at the leading race tracks of the country, who, on the night preceding, sends the starters in the next day’s races. The’proprietors of the two povl-rooms off of Olive street, having reason to believe that their Sixth street colleague was at times copying and utilizing the inlor- mation on their boards, put up, on Thursday night, “a stiff race” to be run at Brighton Beach yesterday; distance one and one-sixteenth miles, with the following entries: Boccacio 95, Centen- nial 105, Littie Miten 107, Harriett 80, King Fan 105, George Stokes 105, The field was apparentiy one of the bestselected imagina- bie, and great interest was taken in the out- come, the spectators becoming quite excited over the outlook. in due course of time the “starters” were posted in the Sixth street room, and in making up the combination board the race was made the third one. Ali day yester- day tickets were sold with the 1 1-16 race in, and book betting was quite lively. At two o’clock,at,the other pooi-rooms, the announce- ment was made to the patrons that no such race was to be run; that it was, ip fact, a stiff. There was a deep disgust man- ifest at the Sixth street place when the news of the manner in which they had been trapped reached there, and a sad _ cashier set to work refunding the money on nearly four hundred combinations that had been sold. Communication. In oraer to call the attention of those similarly affected, permit me to report aremarkable cure in itself interesting to the pubiic. Lhad on my arm an ulcerous, running sore, suppurating constant- ly, becoming every day larger and more offensive. Lapplied to several physicians until I nearly ex- pended my little savings without attaining any good results. 1 wasinformed that mine was a bad case of Pywmia, or blood-poigoning, and that my arm would have to be ampuated. This seemed hard, indeed, to one in iny position, who had no revenue, save that earned by his hands. The thought was indeed terribie! In my distress Il tried many remedies to save my arm to no avail, until by the merest chance, I heard of a prepara- tion called “chioridum” used as a desiufectant in the St. James Hotel, and also advertised as a cure for ruvning sores. ‘The virtues of the disinfect- ant as a remedy (or bad odors of all kinds having been proveu to my satistaction, I concluded to try its eficacy on my arm, with the most wondertu! results. Afterathorough washing and bathing of tue wound with it, Lfound, after twenty-four hours, that it seemed better. Galuing hope I con- tinued inits use,andnow, altertwo weeks, my arm is not only entrel healed, but shows on! A smal ecar. I have so informed Mr. ©. T. Taylor, the general agent of Crave’s Chioridum, at 514 Walnut street, of the great benefit 1 derived, and it is my wish that you give publicity to this voluntary state- ment in your widely read paper, that others may profit by gp Bren em mae pectiully yours, FERDENAND KADOWSKY, Night watchman, St. James hotel, 8i. Louis, Mo. A Valuable Work. Volume IV. of the Missouri State Gazetteer and Business Directory, being the volume for 1883, has just been issued by the pub- lishers, R. L. Polk & Co., and A. C. Dauser. A feature of the work is a large and care- fully prepared map of Missouri. The book is a complete list of every business man in the entire -_ ~ a ge ao to busi- ness pie Of aii kinds. I[¢ is for sa) the office of RK. L. Polk & Co., at the rae ha of Fourth and Chestnut streets. Jean Drawers at 35c. We have just closed out a lotot elegant jean drawers that we will let you have at $5c, three pair fora $1, if you come to-day. GOLDEN EAGLE. TRADE DOLLARS, The Raid Against Them in New York-- Their Status in This City. “I see the New Yorkers have organized a raid against the trade dollarand that it is going to be generally shoved out of circula- tion,” a Post-DISPATCH reporter remarked this morning to an official at the U. 8. sub. treasurer's office. The official acknowledged that he had read of the affair and said, when asked for information regarding the coin’s status in this city: ‘There are quite a large number of them in circulation here, and from ten to twenty are presented here for redemption every day. Of course we reject them as they are not legal tender. “How do the shop-keepers treat them when tendered?” “Some of them refuse to take them, but many prefer tolose the discounton them rather than lose trade. These coliect them, and as soon as they have a quantity on hand dispose of them to brokers at a discount of one to two percent. 1 see that bullion brok- ers are picking them up in New York ata discount of from ten w fifteen icents. This is ny profitable work, considering that the trade doliar contains more silver than the daddy dollar.” “Do you think that the war upon them now going On in the East, will result in their being sent here in any quantities?” “| hardly think so, asitis generally known among the brokers that the coin is in dis- favor here, and that its occasional reception at par in the way of businsss would soon be stopped if they began to be offered in greater quantities than at present.” At Wm. Barr & Co.’s dry goods store, the cashier, Mr. Wright, said: “We have Been taking the trade dollar at par, simply as a matter of accommodation to our customers. We get a few of thei offered every day, and itis easier and more agreea- bie to all parties concerned for us to suffer the slight loss involved than to refuse them or charge a discount. We get rid of them at a& discount of from one to two per cent.”’ “Is there any chance of these New York brokers trying to unioad the trade dollars they are now pen or in the west?” “Possibly they might. if they were to do so then we would ali refuse to take the coin under any circumstances. As it is, we try to make things as pleasant for our custom- ers as possible. These punched coins are a nuisance, but if we should attempt to charge the propes discount on them they would be doubly more so. We lose from 10 to 20 per cent on all of it that we take in, but then there is some consoiation in the fact that we are helping to get the stuff out of circulation. ‘This reminds me that a street- broker, who heard I[ had a lot of it on hand, the other day came and made me an offer for it, which was so favorable that | accepted it. What he did with it I don’t know, but a short time afterwards I heard of his gettin into some trouble oat on the plains, and i wouldn’t be surprised if he had undertaken the introduction of punched coins into the simple community and had incurred their displeasure.”’ ie a means, I suppose, that they hung, im ?”’ *‘Well, no; I believe they took a milder view of his case than that, and simply re- quested him to transfer his establishment eisewhere. If there is any attempt made to get the trade dollars now being accumulated in the east into circulation in the west, we shall soon recognize the fact, and I shall take pais to notily the Post-DispatcH. In the meantime we shall go on taking them as usual and standing the loss. As to what the other stores do I cannot say, but I believe the larger establishments foilow our plan.” GENELLI has just finisheda pair of life size crayons of Mr. and Mrs. Goodell for the Pilgrim church parlors, which are pronounced Dy all to be the finest ever made in St. Louis. A Young Lady’s Arrest. Miss Clara Fox, a handsome young lady of about twenty summers, was up before Judge Dennison of the Second District police court this morning charged with trespass. The “‘case” had nothing in it to call for the young lady’s arrest. She tolda straightfor- ward story and was discharged by Judge Dennison. lt appears that she was invited by agentieman friend, a saloon-keeper in the third district, to cail and spend the even- ing with him. She accepted the offer and reached the -saloon in due time. After spending an hour or more in social chat she intimated that she began to feel hungry, in answer to which her friend told her sne could have nothing toeat. She fe- marked that she would go home, but her friend stepped outside and locked her in. She finally made her escape by going rey an open window and out on- the roof of the next building. She had been on the roof bat a minute or two when she spied the majestic Officer Mc)Daniels, of Capt. Frangel’s staff. Fearing arrest, she tried to get off on to an adjoining building and get away, but the of- ficer overhauled her and locked her up, Her trial this morning resulted in her discharge. Are there not too many cases made in the third district? To Our Late Patrons. Having discontinued for the present the manu- facture of Maguire's Medicines, we deem it a pleasure anda duty to recommend our brother, Alex Maguire (who is now preparing them on his own account) to the trade generally, wishing him success in his new undertaking, and assuring you that he has the desire, capacity and ability to fully give satisfaction te all who may patronize him. His preparations will be both genuine and reliabdle. JAMES MAGUIRE. OCONSTANTINE MAGUIRE. Knights of Honor Picnic. The tenth anniversary of the Knights of Honor is being celebrated to-day by a grand complimentary picnic and musical enter- tainment at the fair grounds. Over 40,000 cards of invitation have beeu issued, The assemblage on the grounds is so large as to remind one of “Big Thursday” during fair week. The programme for the day embraces horse and mule races, . bicycle races, foot races, boating, dancing, bag races and pony races for boys, premiums to the amount of $250 being offered. The St. Louis Driving i club will speed their horses during the after- noon. : Underwear! Underwear! Gauze, merino, filet, balbriggan, nainsook and jeans, hundreds of dozens, that we are closing out. Some lines are 50c on the dollar. GOLDEN EAGLE. 7 . SF JAP 4 ~ 2 a * Sey a eee oe oy Des > - —-_ ae ae. . tee Se. ES i - SS a. « : * rey re Sn gg et ee a * LM, a oS a aoe = ry an 7 ALL THE NOVHLTIBS IN f i ied at we ts : i ew, 4 > ae vi: ¥ Pa = ~ i EC Sw : 2 “ho J . a ie to A = ee ri eee . y > , - ¥ 4 > ~ ye eg * af e 2 z Ay & at FT “7 ae . “? har ' Ag ee ” q . “*-:.4, aa ; * pre A i tg 73 2 t ae ; P i lk ti - frig, ? - - re 4 . 7 : eo “> ’ a : > ae + 4 e 4 . ‘ AT THE ENTERPRISING CASH HOUSE OF BARNES & WIEDERHOLD FIFTH AND LOCUST STREETS, Op EE A a . : yx i foe 4 a ~*~ a > se ay ~ ‘ * “ % sek} ai adhe . 2. . i Si ken ® . e. ” - > Bee sd ne i. THE JOLIET PENITENTIARY. Return of Governor Crittenden and Warden Willis. Governor Crittenden and Warden Willis returned this morning from Joliet, where they have been for several days past inspect- ing the penitentiary with a view of obtaining Suggestions for the improvement of the state penitentiary. -The governoc went direct to Jefferson City, but Warden Willis is stop- ping to-day at the Planters’. Tv a Post- ISPATCH reporter Mr. Witiis said that he had always considered the prison at- Joliet & fine one, but after seeing it he thinks ita model. The grounds were laid out according to a regular plan for prison buildings, and in point of comfort and conveniences for disci- pline cannot be excelled. Oneman stationed at the entrance can command a view of every cell in the penitentiary. The Jefferson pen- itentiary, the warden said, is built after no Systematic pian, but has been added to from time totime as exigencies required, and hence it is impossible to make much improvement in the buildings, but in the rebuilding of the shops all good suggest - ions will be acted upon, and it is intended to supply nearly the whole penitentiary with steam-heating apparatus, to avuid danger of fire in the future. The visitors were met at Joliet by two commissioners of the peniten- tiary and by several state officers, who showed them every kindness and courtesy, Warden Willis returns home to-night. BELLEVILLE. Coal Miners Leavirg for Indian Terri- tory—Marriage Record—Notes. C. B. Odle, a prominent coal operator from Savanna, Indian territory, arrived here last evening in quest of miners. Mr. Odle states that numerous large mines in that locality are idle for the want of men to work the mines, although miners are being paid more than double the prices paid in other mining districts. He Is willing to pay three and a half cents per bushel to all miners froin now till September and four cents the remainder of the year. Several miners have already accepted his terms and will depart for Indian territory with him next week. Vice-President Parker, of the Cairo Short Line railroad, having neglected to take ad- vantage of the franchise granted the road to construct a belt railroad around Belleville, the officers elected by the original gaa of the movement willimmediately pro- ceed to lay the tracks, and expect to have the road in operation In less than thirtydays. The new belt will start at the Crown flour mills and connect with the Louisville and Nashvilie and Lilinois and St. Louis railroads. The of- ficers are B. J. West, Don Turner and Ed- ward Abend. Several hundred dollars have been col- ected so far for the sufferers by the floods. Mrs. Adolph Anidle, the wife of tie pro- rietor of the National hotel, entertained er intimate friends and rela- tives at Eimers Hill the other evening, the occasion being her birthday. Those favored with an invitation spent a most agreeable time. The residence of Col. Thomas was enlivened last aight by the presence of a number of the elite of the city, in honor of the presence of Miss Carrie Thomas and Miss Fiute Rupel of Oquawka, Lil. After a few hours spent at the residence of Col. Thomas, the party repaired to the Thomas ouse, where they indulgedinafine supper and enjoyed a social dance. Marriage record from June 23 to June 30: Fred Post and Maggie Schaffer, Henry C. Curtis and Miss Cassie Curry, John Gon- geon and Miss Alvia C. wom Abel Cas- ten and Mrs. Lizzie Van Camp, Johns . Prophater and Mrs. Rose Jolly, Chas. H. Carroll and Lena Mueller, Daniel Cox and Lydia Ann Bassett, John Woods and Harriet Crawfort. e- ter Hoffmann and Mary Gibbons, George Dway and Miss Bessie Lee, George Peter Kullmann and Miss Emelie Sophie Pesold, Michael Cronin and Mary Miller. Indications. WASHINGTON, June 30.—South Atlantic states, light local rains, partly cloudy, west- erly winds, becoming variable, stationary or slight fall in temperature, higher barometer in northern portion. In the gulf states, gen- erally fair weather, east to south winds, sta- tionary or slight rise in temperature; in east- ern portion stationary or slight rise in barum- eter. Tennessee and Ohio valleys, light showers and pos cloudy weather, variabie winds, nearly stationary temperature, higher barometer in eastern portion. Lower lake region, partly cloudy, with local rains, north- east to southeast winds, her barometer, nearly stationary temperature, followed in north and west portions by falling barome- ter. Upper Mississi ppl and Missouri valleys, fair weather, followed by local rains in north- ern portions, easterly to southerly winds, stationary or slight rise in temperature, fall- ing barometer in northern portions. Tue rivers will fall slowly. aenemeninemementmed ——— DIED. ALLEN— Birp1s, youngest daughter of Thomas G. and Martha E. Allen. Funetal Sunday afternoon, July 1. at 5 o’clock, from the family residence at Ferguson station. Friends of the family invited to attend. = e > Ww 7 eEROCH On IN ee khwore and Carolina Berson, aged | year, 5 months and Ww days. Funeral will take place from family residence, 1612 Franklin avenue, on Sunday, July l,at2 p.m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. J ER—On fternoon. at § o’clock, Ep- Waan SUMEER, aged 6 years il months and 16 days. Funeral Sunday. at? p. m., from family residence, 1728 Elliott avenue. Davenport and Newton, Ia., papers please copy. NER—On Saturday, June 30, at 2:15 as m., CHas. pe. oldest son of : Bridget Miner, aged 19 ty Ag years, 6 months aad 6 4. Funeral will take place from the family residence, corner Baitimore and Cottage svenues, Sunday, July the 29th —At pens Park, Iil., on Re. T. GILBERT, agea 72 years, mother Ss Guibert, of this city. Funetal will take place to-morrow (Sunday) July 1. yee eh posite Mercantile Library. A A LT LI LOL A LAL OO ET _—— The Largest and Best Assorted Stock can be found at ~ REDHEFFER & KOCE ART GALLERIES, 1000 OLIVE STREET. i% » The Leading Art Dealers of WILLIAM RUTTER, UNDERTAKER of FUNERALS, Wood and Metallic Coffins and Caskets. 2807, 2809 Easton Av. BRANCH: 2405 CHOUTEAU AY. Converse Natatorium 1009 MORCAN ST. The only Swiming Bath in the city with soft water tempered by steam. For Season and Tuition Tic«cets apply at the office. HAVE YOU TRIED IT? THE OLD ADAGE, THAT “AN OUNCE OF PRE- VENTION 18 WORTH A POUND OF CURE,” WAS NEVER MOKE APTLY ILLUSTRATED THAN BY HIM WHO TAKES HIS DOSE OF TARRANT’S SELTZER APERIENT B8EFORE THE MORNING MEAL, FOR 1T NOT ONLY GENTLY REGULATES AND PURIFIES THE SYSTEM, BUT IS A PROTECTION AGAINST DISEASE, WHICH NO ONE OUGHT TO DISREGARD. ALL DRUG- GISTS HAVE IT. ee HOTELS. ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW YORK, Broadway, Corner Twenty-Sixth Street. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Entirely refitted and furnished throughout. Parties desiring rooms will please communicate by telegraph vance, WM. M. CONNER & OO., Prop’s. D. J. SPRAGUE, Manager. HOTEL ST. LOUIS LAKE MINNETONKA, MLNN., Opens for the season July . . boating, dri , and all the 2S ao Ameer: Fong Se with a DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT. Tae and service unsurpassed. Conducted e LATION, LINDELL HOTEL meee Y oO Attached to the hotel will be a school of trained saddie horses for the use under the management of Capt, E. | late of Louisville, Ky., and Albany, BN. ¥. . ne A, KRON, Livery and Boarding Stables, 1, 1883. Good hunt amuse- HRIG’S CAVE—TO-NIGHT. U AND In Bucculossi’s latest triumph, es % ae wet ty: * Sia oe Pee), ta ee , 2 ae ' — » im 1 a SA Ue Ste Py — a 4 " . austin ~~ he ; =z? ¥ > = ba, ™ —| — 7 4 & 2 ‘ “y Swi rca. 4 a. * & 4 » We - : * . . s S&S "3 i y a * "7 alg 7” s —s ene —_— . . — ww . + ~ i a p = - ae 4 “ > ; a, ee Bey . a te cog if . : : . Re % ¥ S c© ee “*S Peed ; [al aes 2 . ae . ry a - s EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK, } i 4 5 Chas. E. Ford’s Comic Opera 1 _Comp'y ; THE THREE BLACK CLOAKS, ~ The next new opera to be presented—Rip Van PEOPLE’S THEATER. Pia ‘Wigg rday Evening, June 30. Grand Complimentary — 7 Satu Benefit tendered DANIEL BROWNE, Presevting the beautiful Irish Domestic Drama, KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN, with Mies Cora Van Tassel in the title role, by the eminent comedian, Edwin Young, L strong dramatic tye one A The performance concluding with able Farce, FUN AT REAEARSAL. GRAND EXCURSION BY Red Cross Lodge,No. 54,Knights of Pythias, — : STEAMER OHAS. P. CHOUTEAU. Leaving Washington avenue, Saturday. June, ae 4 p. m., returning at 11:30 p. m, Musie ( literary olio. Supper from §& to ll. Tickets, ting gentieman and lady, $1, oan. , to 7% e ; tas: | at the music and drug stores, and o also at the boat, Boat stops at Les wood streets. GRAND EXCURSION. Hilton’s Kangh- CHAS. P. CHHOUTBAYU, - To inaugurate the EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT, — SATURDAY, JULY 7. Boat leaves wharf foot of Licey =~ Ay. at 4 Music by Volirath’s Orchestra. ckets x at Balmer & Weber’s, Southern Hotel we and atthe boat. Refreshments served on annual picnicand games, at The famed athlete clansman, foot-r . Willam Paisley, — . have been pense, and each will head the liats ped in the évents forsuch as ail comers. ir entiles droshments in abueanaes ‘rreshments in trip 36 cents by the Missouri anda from . corning on ameee ne. oe ladies, 26 cents ; c ren under tree. DON’T FAIL TO COME.” rs — Grand Fourth of July from bouls to Orys lass Works are situated ton avenueat 8 o'clock, sharp. Should go to the Grand Excursion of the ae ST. LOUISLADIES’ BRANCH OF THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE On Sunday, July ‘. on See the Elegent NATATORIUM and. a im ‘e - 4 * we Y * By sh) re! on 4 - ¥ Mrs phy ! ris > % uP 4 * a . ‘ , 2 by > x | § ; 3 4 " ae ae “hy ) ” . ‘ a m > Cor. 19th and Pine Sts., Now Open,
Page 6
ung diden at7 p.m. sible school at m. Wel- tor, Rev. Mr. ock,. All are in- and welcom vi Union M. FE. Cburch cas avé.—Rev. ©. P. and 7:45 p. m. . Garrison and Masden, 10:30 a. m. t First Methodist Charch,corner Glas- gow av. and Dayton st. —Preaching Su n- ay by the Pastor, Irl R. Hicks. services at 7:45. Church of of Latter Day Reorganized Saints meets at No. 1302 Broadway. Not con- with Utah on aeeaeneen. bervice at 2:30 and 7 :30 come a M. ©. Chu Sorat —_S Clara streets corner astor, ™. ” Evening service m. Prayer-meeting Poto- Albert ce 10:30 a. By p- Tpabbach Soh, School at 9 a. . + Aa evening at 7:45 p | t Chri urch and Mee en streets.— rvices each Lord’ Day bs, Pas- | are w E Bervices Schoo! wt 9o'’clock a. m. Prayer-meet- Fig Ww Wednesday evenings. Seats free. eb | Washington and mpton Presbyterian | —Jaines H. Brooke Day at 10: ple’a meetingat 7 p. evening, and prayer meeting Fri. ) e Lord's . Preaching on -™m. and &p.m.; young ): re Wednesday day evening. @venne EY —>— St. John’s Episcopal Cherch, cor. of Choir of men and boys. Hickory 1 and Dolinan ste—Sunday services m 10:45 a. ™m. and + Miuines of th w ed. nurch are free. re will —_ at the offertory in the evening. is c Strangers cor- onal Charch, Delmar Conaregati av., "or a ent 4 “s a at and conducted by the Rav. s F. “Millikan. morning: Merrill, _ p. ™m. July | of Iowa nb- : “Some neglected features of Christ in an old likeness of ine Lora, and the corelated qual- of Character.” Evening ‘subject: “A young man Ap o-e~apeaaee l2 m. Society Obristian Endeavor, 7 p.m ee ee oe owe ae Warren sts.—-Rev. hummer services: Morning service. li o'clock: ing service, 8 o'clock. .« ~ Grace a cor. of Twelfth and and Dr. Ingraham. rector. even- -————— Carondelet M. E. C urch, Corner of Second and Union =. Coen Carondelet, Mo. — . Ww. and 7:30 p. oF! D. D., pastor. a. m. 7 8. 8. morning at 9:30, ond 2p evening. Preaching at 10:30 Prayer meeting Wednesday m. Classameeting Sunday —— ee Park Av. Baptist Church, Park avenue and State street.—Rev. Geo. A. D., pastor, preaches at m. Sunday schools at er meeting at 7:45 p. "s meeting at 7:45 p. at 7:30 Sogn 2° 10:30 a. m. and 9 a. mand 2:30 m. odes mana um. Friday. “Third Generegatonal Charcehb., Cor- ner Grand tor, residence ; eavenues.—Kev. "Theo 6 Page avenue. Pub- lic a he ‘and preaching every Sabbath at il a. in., m.; praver-meeting Wednesda evenings. 7 a oples’ meetings every Friday evening. / antes rangers are cordially invited to all ser- elson Hollifield, pastor. Preaching Sabbath, Grand Avenue Presbyterian Charch, corner Grand and Washington avenues, N Jane I 7, at ll a. m., and 8 p. m. Sabbath-school at 9 Praver meeting, Wednesday evening at eight Siclock. Welcome. se Church, Baptis Locust and Beaumois (27th) streers. w. Ww, d, Dp. Dp. we 5 hay “Life Bey corner of The rah, a native of Burma, “ Weekly service | on Wednesday evening. Lafayette Park Presb eee western cate of D. D., will preach Sunday petnn Sharet park).—Rev. at lia. — dat@p.m * Sunda ‘School meets at 3 ‘o’clock esday evening at 8 Selec a the study of the lesson yy Sa Allare cordially invited to sbyterina Church, N. E. Lucas avs.—Rev. westdenee 27935 Lucas av. tA 045 ao m., andtp.m. Sanday school et oung poows > Perec mostng ot at 7:15 p. yer-meeting Monday at 4 Pp. m y ~h, m. Bible stud Friday P- y Lec- Jefferson avenue cars.—RKev. 10:30 a. wm. and 12m. Young peopie’s All are welcome. seats at yy | Firth Church y Se High street er and Clark Clark we mg Market will preach a, “pasion. ac P at F meeting at, 3 Su foe tee ,oa. m. A cordial invitati Wednesday; day; th-school, on avenue.—Rev. J preg Service 10:45 a. m. g te Beneee 2:30 p.m Prayer ~ Grand yd M. E.Church, Four een ens Seer ington, Past : Paamaebeatln | gS Olive | at 10:45 a. m. Ceara | All | F. Cor- A a RETR CE parca manera ee SO ae of boots and “oller at 1028 lath st. Wm. ~ V0) shinee at oe on 1234 N. ATE sIOe— trenks, valtoee st and sonenes of iGuldar from pi to fk, Faris, Prance, is nowhere. WEBER T® 318 N. Si Sixth st., opposite Barr's. Ali kinds ot repairing neat! y done. 74 =e ale A Mivars bot Mineral SWater Co."s a, trade, at gi 2 por dozen, (600 fe = = or. high class for drugstore, 6th and Mar vart family Freskiie Oo | \ARBONATED tea relieves heaasche and is ever so CAG delicious and refreshing a drink. Drugstore, 5th t teeth, #6; gold filling, "0 Alling, Bi; ph and other fillings” teeth. 25c ; all work — give | RENCH Cham carbonated. and F Inger ale,A ME RICAN Mt AL WATER COS. rugstore, and Market In enting these articles to the public we do bs > with con fidence that whenthey become known they will regarded as indispensable among families. 74 FAST TIME BEATEN. 81,000 Keward if not true 8&t. Louis, June 29. 1853. This may certify that Dr. Ramey, 1120 Olive st., expelled a em pete A ge head from my wife with- out fasting or sickness in fo minutes 74 0. C. KINLEY. Fs Ferguson. Mo. GINGER ALE Tones the system; is a gentle ane. Ice can be used freely with it and will not hurtful to the stomach; quenches thirst. It ~ Ht &. no alcohol, and therefore will not intoxicate, no matter how fre- quently taken. Every family should use it. Grass woettes J 4 per dozen, delivered to any part of bn per dozen allowed for empties. Bh d uarters for neral shou. oth = Market sts., headquarters waters. eu aor a never had a yoy BB ag to of qonsnolt, call at Franck & Swett’s, Franklin M “RE-LE LAURA DEKNEVETT, Natural | ae ney Trance, Testand Business Medium, 1413 Morgan st. MES:} LANKTON, Indian + sg esas 921 N. 7th spre rte gh eisai Wes: esitna Veni i feather dusters at factory 105 N. Sth st, ceaipames Dansoleas office, mirrors, wringers and wee go to "se loan office, 912 Franxlin 1 {OR SALE—New Caligra m agents’ prices. t ALE-Oon “ae ddress B33. this office. wand pecans good prop- Fe SALE oe Apply at 19 N. “os FOR SATE gs Siner o , a he. with all 17, this office. 15 For! SALE—A nice family Seon sewing machine rand complete, §10. Front Lotne st. “4 °F SALE—Fine boiler and engine, > good order. Jos. Schiller & Co., 207 N. 4tn st. trunks, mirrors SALE—One five-months’ old bull terrier _bup, cheap, 1919 Carondeletav. m5 R SALE—One hundred and forty dollars worth of furniture, re Ang = stove and cook- utensils; price $70 R SALE—We = the following second-hana engines in stock which we will seil at very low figures for net + or ew paper, viz.: 5x8 aah doeiont’s One ht steamboat engines. _| Sus eentetnat guitars wacat and bokee™ © twelve-horee 6 onary engine an One &xl4 slide valve stationary engine, now running the Dutro Car-wheel Works. Two 12x20 slide vaive stationary engines. One )0x20 slide valve stationary engine. One 10x24 slide valve stationary engine. One 12x24 slide valve stationary engine. One 14x30 slide valve stationary engine. One 14x36 slide valve statiouary engine. Une 16x30 piston valve stationary engine. 20x36 vaive steam engine. Nearly all of the above engines were taken fn trade forthe New Cocrliss nes, They have all been cpecwnany ee our works. For any fur- ticulars a “SMITH. Buods & ke SAE MACHINE Co. & 82 North Main St.. St. Louis. — TOR SALE—At an third cost, elegant book-case and [4 ge, py esk combined, large plate-glass doors. H 1, this o R SALE—Cheap, snr aivare of large room, bed- room set, Brussels carpet, wardrobe, centeér-ta- oe ee pictures, by party leaving city. . O24, tnis of- F°s SALE—Remington bon ty po-ariter in goo 4 order, £30. 419 Ulive st., eee YOR § SALE—Maltese kittens, male and female; #2 each; in store to-day. Fancier’s agency. 509 Elm a5 pups for sale. Apply —— POUE Trish O'Fallon st. Ferrey SALE — Newfoundland pups, Italian yhnounds, Scotch terriers, and black- = 2 ‘an Joge at Kaub & Co.’s bird store, 4 ‘ale nut s R SALE—Bea- room sets, pow. and $37 and second-hand sets, $10, $15 a $25; new and second-hand bedsteads at all prices; four new wara- robes, one solid walnut, at $24; another at $17, and others at $12 and $14; second-hand one at 10; chairs, either cane or perforaved seats,at from to $10 per set; marble-top center-tabies at $5. $7 and ; new and second-hand marble-top washstands at yery low peices: bed springs, all kinds; mattresses, children’s ds, etc.; two new lounges at Sil aud Zll 530; cooking stoves. all kinds, new and second- hand, at all prices, from $5 to $26; also ali kinds of household 2 $, that must go,as [need room. 1409 Franklin av. a side entrance, up stairs N INERAL waters and all carbonated beverages yx MULL. erocer, 612 sale at dru store. 5th and Maret sts.. and PERSONAL— Mes. ‘Brown, nee Se'z, midwife, ; Frank lim av. 74 grad. ted with honor from the St. ‘Louis School of Midwives, receives ladies in house tor confinement, business confidential, No. 1017 Chestnut st. 74 -PERSONAL—Consult Una F. Silva, nen 4 boy: meé dium. on business or onyehing pertain oe life; spiritual communications. 9 Franklin prssowaL-x rs. Reed treats all Tiecanee a con- ditions of females; rooms furnished * _ ponents in confinement. Address 81] Chestnut st. -_—--—— ERSONAL—Bertha Wunsch. Pare relay vy 8. 4th st., cor. of Sarah, reveals the future and the past and guarantees for all sorts of sympathy. 74 PP tar medion. 7 Blanch, trance, test and writ- ing mediam. 7168. Fitth st. 74 ,ERSONAL—E. 1 Thierbach’s steam dyeing and cleaning works, 122" = st.; suite cleaved an d pressed in one day at g1 75 —— PATENTS, Mention this paper. 7¢ mney Carbonated tea, in quart bottles, at #225 per dozen, Sic allowed for empties, at ~ and Market s sts..and A. MO grocer, 6 ay. . “W TEAK #3 ip ere OoFrTHE HU developed oe dt OR, ete., is an interestir ment we be un in our paper. Iu reply to uliries we will say that there is no evidence of hum ug about this. Un the coutrary, the advertisers are —euy Uannepes. Interested circulars, giving all particula moneens Co., P. OU. box 513, Buffalo ng xNeoHT BROS.., 8. E San vy and Olive sts., oor. omen. pp aitoemege and Experts . Ben AND UNDEVELOPED -¥.~—Toledo Even- Gallery, 1733 Franklin av.; finest grade of cabi- net photos. $2 5) per dozen ; large work great- ly reduced. North side. 74 Ww. BELL & CO., Photographers.—These young and enterprising ne gentiomen have retained Fitz W. Guerin’s old stand Olive street, and the work will retain the highest standard as when under the management ot F. W. Guerin. These gentlemen were former! 7 the most important element of Guerin’s gal- lery and will guarantee elegance of style of finish in all work thev undertake. 7 Lee ee BUSINESS CHANCES. SPLENDID chance for the right man; a patent for the State of Missouri, waese Bn a great ca ital is required, but large profit rty should have influence. Call on or address LY Vv, "1301 lark av. USLINESS opportunities, city and country brought to the notice of the largest number of possi - buyers with the least amount of manecees pub- MO ee anand _—————— BUSINESS FOR SALE. SOAP-WORKS, with f facilities, for sale cheap on account ot kness of the | seeurioter. Aoply to ©. t1. Hoffmeister, Carondelet. Kes RENT OR SALE—A large brick —- at Troy, Mo,, and large brick ousiness property at a ville, Mo. H. T. Pendleton, Wentzville. Mo. Poe SALE— Medicine manufacturing busiacee with established trade; good opportunity for live bust- aoe ow For full particulars, address C19, this office. 6 Foes SALE—An established laundry,on easy terms bargain, or & partner; other busi- ness. D 16, this office. s4 as - SALE—Send for list of business chances just issued; drug stores, hofels, country stores, saw No such hst in M. MOORE & Co., 213 N. 8th at. por SALE—a good hardware stock in the thriving town of Rogers, Benton count rota bey ren building; best location in town. O.L. G ns SALE—A soap factory ities. a sneee RK. SALE—At the thri village of Marienville, it. lth st.; e onville, Mo. 4 Fetes ctloneries, board in by +. Rg tectioneries, “kK UUs. = NR ne nn Ege shop. cenema rs: vaneless 19 ESE: SUP dese Heme Dermenia. \ \ OR SALE—Full line of fine iinen-lined ladies’ trunks and vaiises; cheap. Cowperthwait, 315 Locust st. ad ) ~ aie Gein devenes. le per om wholesale 25¢ _per 100 Ibs. John Refily. 1007 N. 10th st. 85 OR SALE—Some fine silver- at castors and rOnater pitchers. Dunn’s loau office, 912 Franklin av. ADIES should use telephone No. 3302 in ordering their cakes, ice creams and confections gener- ally; delivered promptly all over the city, at lowest P rices, by Monr, cor. Chouteau av. and l5thst 71 > 0R A suits to pode. Ne -e “Leader,” No. 114 N. 6th st. Can’t be PIANOS Wheelock, Emerson, Christie and Haydn pianos sold On @asy payments, no interest charged, at H. KOERBER 1103 Olive St. . EFRIGERATORS. Tea and tab: lespoons,and ail other —- ¥ furnishing goods. Jos. Mueller, 1503 Franklin av. AND SaCLT DOOR tee at on BER AE ED, ij and 19.N. 2d st. of a na | Feasonab mu wdship: haa Oi, improvement true this office. ml -— can corsets made to measure of Mrs. ae y: Anxious to renew acauaint ou on exc ursion boat; will be to your ; think yon or who to address. s1 A o* WAS impossible for . to meet you last Saturday ‘ovens ; would like to uleet ou saine time piace next Monday. si PERSONAL—Parents. i take pity on those children with s toop-shoulders = Tee! running into con- amson shoulder sumption; brace, 61 Olive st. s » ERSONAL—Waated—A and wants to lady that P ~ntocutenda a wants he ene Ineney fa8t to come Address M., Lock Box 27, Baxter et, mae mi : ERSONAL—Wanted to form the acquaintance of yous g lady or widow, from 18 to 30, who wants to adopt the Sage a6 & profession, and travel in dramat- ic combination the coming season, by theatrical man- ager. Address C7, this office. 61 ERSON AL—Wantea to wy =e acquaintance of a young widow, from 20 ae a Fe fon oe emsoct heatent a aanmee Addres PpensowaL— Sympathy 37: Your candor is par- doned and a recinted: am sorry, but the “‘ob- stacle” is too grea oe rere ee sl | gery gee the ac ge of a widow- er or batchelor; age no o pects 80 m0 is onthe sunny side of 100; must be of lively disposition, & geatlomen in every respect; passable. looking, th some means; such can find a ve easant little lady acquaintance by addressing C 5, this office. 8} PFRtONAL—Wisow with little Fs met on bridge: Received letter; pa §. see morrow {eun- sey) 1 3 p. m., in same par ne Sdenilee aeante SERSONALILAIe Chinguepin: Liedergranz excursion day, but failed to embrace the golden o tunity. Can it be otherwise than oa - excursion? address same as June 26, 1882. M.D. ¢« Pivmasted 079 pretty yo tady for the “Fourth’’ wanted by young gent. icnic for two.” Please at once, g swoeinienadd: D 6, this office. PERSONAL Young lady comfortab ed fixed, whose le a> — f the city most of the time, would like fof orm th ntance of a peatomes. (not too close fisted) whe bas two or fternoons inthe wes for recreation; must be a sterling business man of good social standing; no professional correspond- ents need answer; no drives, theaters, cuppers or 6x- pensive entertainments for me. Ad. D zi, this office, ———— ERSONAL -- Unknown: Same place, Monday, 3 o'clock. Unknown. si —— oe ERSONAL—Rosebud: Will be at place named; am wild to see yon; don’t disappoint me. please. Friend. s1! ERSONAL—Wanted, the acquaintance of refined lady or widow! who lives in her own house, by gentieman of a quiet disposition. ad. VD i0, this Office. sl ERSONAL — Gent wants room in private house (for the summer) where no reference will %e asked. Ad. D 12, this office. sl PERSON AL—Large ladies who have trouble in get- ting corsets, try one of Mrs. Williamson’s, made to — no more cutting or broken Bues. 614 Olive st. s ance; saw terest to wri Attended the June 24, 1882, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 2 000 and Vandeventer panes. JAS. FEET of beautiful ground in the Lin- dell tract. Choice lots on Delmar, Wash- Residence ¥ 3 — M. CARPENTER 206 nn 8th s FIRST: CLASS INVESTMENT, AswoorS* BRICK HOUBE, EIGHT ROOMS, 1805 Sullivan av. Lot x14) PRICE $2,000, CASH. CHAS. H. TURNER & CO. 7066 PINE SRREET. TTTLE ABSTRACTS, Iam prepar nish op short notice —— of title to any abd of ground a within the cit the former county of 8 My charges for . abstract, we transections on record con- eerning such of ground for ten years last past, will be $5; for every cy BeSvsons riod of five years $1 will be charged ad ae i for a period of twenty-five years. gg con ts may be made for larger work of ae” ERNHARD ) STERNBERG, No. 6 N. Seventh st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. EWING machines $10 to Ge lower; © ainee. 313 Locust st. See “All Sorts HE Cane-Brake. 812 Olive st.; walking canes at wholesale and retail; umbrella repairing and recovering Gone with neatness and dis ——— Country jobbing tr trade in canes respectfully solicited. 5 jy E will seil new and second- hand furniture and household goods, either for casn or on time payments, and always at the lowest ohMET rices. MUHRMANN & S FELD 5 > Pranbite ¢ av. E will sell new and share furniture and household goods, either for cash or on time payments, and always at the lowest possibile prices, MOHRMANN & SOMMER ¥ELD ts 733 Fran 7 av.o PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE A New Departure! REAL ESTATE GIVEN AWAY, Mr. Wm. Morley, attorney for Mrs. L. A. Vande- water of this city. willon next week commence the disposing of nineteen hundred deeds to desirable building lots, 35x125 ft., at the mere expense of #4 75, which is for the recording and acknowleagmentof the deeds to said lots. This pian being done to secure the shethemnons of acolony.is one of the many rare chances offered the poorer class to obtain homes. Advertisement will appear ina day or two seating the lots being perfect—aud is a chance 4 - one should embrace. R SALE—Housein Alton with over six acres @@ of landin fruit. Ad, Mrs. 8 Morrison, Alb po SALE or exchange for improved city erty,a fine improved farm near Litch Foz SALE OR EXCHANGE-Farms, mills and merchandise (bargains); send for lst. « Mor- | ee SALE—Large. elegant summer residence, with ten acres, five miles below Davenport, Ae tag f -y d repair; charming surroundings: cost over bought for §¥,000. address the public know where deeas mav be had. title to ton, Til. m6 Th lil. Apply to T. J. Wvatt, 525 N. Main st. té6 ris, box 473,Greenville, Bond county, Ih. 8 on the «yey ay at river; modern improvements: H. M. Hen * ‘Davenport, Iowa, 6 capable of turing 200,000 h knember of ahsen. Good peel for —— [MP’v’D OITY PROPERTY FORSGALE Lge pee lots adjoining Oalanne place; and south fronts. Address. 8. W 2d st, ad north a1 N. HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. ——— Oa ——— HAS. . HESSE, veterinary surgeon; : office, ~—F8. corner 7th st. and Geyer av. ‘Sa residence, 1328 Russellav. li H° SE and top detivery wagon wanted; must be in good eS Ta x pply at once to City laundry, 3vu7 N Heideman-Benoist Saddlery Co., 415 N. Main st. Buggy ! harness £5 50; va $18; Bs0; $45: £60, on hand, W. SLATTERY, member R. C. V. S., e London.late ee oeeniene department, British service; offices, Park stable, Washineton av. and llll N. Sth st.; residence 1208 Washington av. li W AN TED—Good horse and Ruan SAS > me give somebody a good io PD monds for the same. A. this off office. ain ANTED—To hire tor the summer — horse and surre ; am responsibie; good chance for party eaving city. C8, this omce. For Sale. BBO PDO PPP EPP PD PPP PPA PAP PBB PLLA SK your @emgemanes for Silvester tent tire; A wheels with tire on forsale. 719 Locust st. 12 HANDSOME strong horse, 6 years old, very gentile, for saie; uggy and har- ness. inquire at John n Ziere’s saloon. Butch ertown. a 773 S—Two six-room brick houses, renting at #40 per r month, if sola this week, for $3,600 cash. 2113 ana 2115 Bt. Lous av. Call at2115, onowner. s7 FOR SALE---NEW STONE FRONT, No. 3644 Finney av., new stone front; 11 aa rooms, built in the most substantial manner and with all modern conveniences, electric bells, s ing tubes, etc. Ben Von Phul, 802 Chestnut st. R SALE— House and store, 1517 O’Falion; in- mises. t7 ; ‘in ay quire on pre R SA 400 will buy a five-room brick cottage o a Bissell E Hill, near water-tower; lot 650x186: —y } sell before ony 1; usual terms. P E. Green & Co., 103 N. 8th condition. easy ~4 to \. Apply ai oq br suth ‘SALE ATA GR T BARGAIN TWO NEW STONE FRONTS, Near Grand and Wash Each has eleven rooms; handsomely finished with ever eeneen im- wove ement; southern exvosure; t We ill sell these houses at a great bar once, as the owner is in avply to the T FE, EMERSON &CO., 7 70 Chestnut s st. — ‘TEN | FER CENT. A ~~ tng pay | Foot of ot bean on Grana * avs. Sefosr i lot on AR "shotad tout and 32d aan Cook Mk ofa non- tw weare ordered to sell at de- - JAS. M. CARPENT? Lok oo. MONEY WANTED. and brushes at 1003 Franalin ay. 25 —_—— il gg Ay "Jou. Muclier, ins Very finest grades of ca and coupe harness, 12 Manufacturer of Oarriages, uggi Spring Wagons, City Trucks. Painting and re ine new harness, license, and a No. 1 horse; will sell at a reasonable wrige. Oall at 2410 OR SALE—Ata anice surrey OR SALE—At a bargain, one very fast and safe bay mare, lik Ty high, 8 years old; one set of harness, and neat pew open sur- 3082 Penrose st., one b a — alf bine . Garrisonay. si2 R SA ae we extra fine family-broke quire W. Hopp- OR SALE—Two top buggies, tons, | canopy phaton, all Bw. new " ERE: first-class work; very cheap. 410 Elm st. B SALE—One dark pay horse, eight yeare : uire at .200) Clark avy. 812 _— SALE—Three horses. haruess and new wagon. Rear 1511 Chouteau av. 2 Pres F°4 SALE—Sound plug horse; cheap. No. 4 order; gnene, responsible every respect. 3418 Franklin av. MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. in first-class order wads a No.1 bugey rey, sun-shade utensils; cost 28; wil will sell metees, 5 2627 Olive st. ntle, suitable for family; a one nek s és tall . Beaumont st. 812 Sa Fnac Oe PGR 42, this office. TOR SALE—A ee ddler wagon; horse. Room 31, 8. E. corner Olive and stn at. ra and for ‘Bis tt if called & at ‘once as owner the ci ix. N N. Cass augh. ml os = pees iu 2:40; never Toss used ontrack. For information ing HIRE—Horse and buggy ip party. A Fe Shue heap: one eg ae velase fa been used four times; fi SRY , a er eee tT RAGES 7 d-hand. 5-glass lan u. eeeee secccccccccce hs O50 ee eeeeeeeeeepeeeeeeeee COoac SCH SSH SCR SCR eee SEE Ee eee -hand a landau....... SP eee eCeeeete eee hand GRR PM ccccecencccoceéoseosecce hand SORMOIEB s ocd ccccccesesecoccedcecescece ne VERE EUetsc vedcocts canséocnecesoccoces |-hand Pomaemenoninabondsapuaapreneurovessse tee | . > eee 8 All in fret class re = separ wcrttace SON & — 1104, 1106 Washington Meldeman-Benolst Saddlery Co., Main s Saddles, bridles, whips, bits, spurs, sheets, dusters. 12 Dizcbotr igi nnd genta abseg sompints Wg at | + hoe fe, Also & com anaiie veed haem from upwards. and S. KY Heary A. ATOW’'S the time to buy vefore | da administrator’s auction sale 22, seee goed Beraces one Co., 1106 N. t wi? bestand cheapest »in St. Louis he » Toad carts, Brothers, aes wes ty, ee Sve Gates barouches. surreys, eo to ae at Dolton gece’ Siny in this > Nesnsmie T carts, dog carts, pad nl pew PE. Hone ad pA first-class new ones ions ahagssa sats a see, | Beaks ptt ST.—First ail — wnturuishes $ or housekeeping. 109 126 SURE tse G ] 4 OVE 1a lange Groat room, upetal N. TWENTY-THI —_ furnished 709% comer fed ey reed, 5 A nice mo Washngiton av. cars. south Fp oy eastern Bin. e parties, with or without board. sis 8; second fur. room — ,to and third story trent; oo. ex.; bath conveniences. sl3 for two gents, or min and wife. 6 N. NINTH ST.—Furnished front room; first leman and wife. sls 8 1 5 S. EIGHTA ST.—One pe furnished room 813 8. 8. FOURTEENTH ST.—Handsomely fur. bed-room, venaee for gentieman and wife or two gents; two blocks from Union depot, 813 ~ 3 8S. KIGHTH ST.—Two r cereeens & from Chouteau av, street cars. s!3 90 S Es PINE BT —Two rooms to rent with board; , PINE ST.—Two S1 y WALNUT ST.—One furnished room suitable and second floors; suitable for gent for one or two gents. 82 first floor, back and te he parlors; 5 $1 per week; day boarders $3 per week. 13°" 1013 wae SHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished . peenes for rent by day, week or month. 13 ll HEBERT ST. — For Rent — A fiat of foar rooms on second floor of new house; can be seen Sunday. 513 s 1122 OLIVE 8sT.—Three micely Serasebed rooms, for gentlemen only. L 12. 4 LOCUST ST.—Handsomel Frnishod second story front room, with board. 818 1 1 12. | LOCUST S8T.—Hand mely-fur story front room. s]3 12: WASHINGTON AV.—Double and single furnished rooms for rent, with gas and th; ref.ex. 613 1205 WASHINGTON AV—Nicoly_fumlahed $d-story front room: also other rooms. m13 120' WASHINGTON AV. — -—* me back paeree on first tioor, hand also stable. 413 11? 1 2 8. 8S. SEVENTH ST.—For rent, one fur- = seed rooms by a small family ; 3d floor; 87 pér month. 313 tishwvaw 2d- first-class order. Nice detached stone frons, all modern improvements} ly to to an 5 ve st., nice 10-room stone front and all Te South Compton av. New_seven-room 1632 eaceea hall, gas, bath, etc.; low renttoa 616 & sod hall, » bata, etc. ice 2-stor rr gas. bath, front and side ome ote.y ioe 28 15 story brick; ht rooms, hall, a mh in first-ciass order. w rent tenant. Low rent to a good tenant. TAAFF EE EMERSON eb & CO., 710 Chestnut st. hall, re) choice neighborhood. ‘8 120 5 WEBSTER oF —Two-story brick sl4 modern ‘{mprovements; low rent to a good Compton av. Nice ovven-nscm SOLS cas vat Gamble st., near Glasgow North Eleventh st., cor. >? adison st. MONTROSE AYV.—Nice 7-room house; 321 bath insid et; f house, {8 rooms, hall, bath and gas., TWENTY-FIRST ST. — Two dee brick house of seven rooms; hail, gas and water. s14 2123 SEN Cneee 3712 2615 ae, gas. _ Nice neighborhood. slé R RENT—Eight-room detached house, hall, ,bath, stable ;newly red and whitened; rentiow to goodt enant. ey at 2720 Washin, av. si4 R RENT—Smail three room house and attic; good well water and plenty of shade; situ- ated cor.of Bird ay. and St. Charles Rock road. Ap- ply 918 3 N. 2d st i4 brick N. TENTH ST.—Two-st th and house of le rooms; hall, | o1 4 OLIVE ST.—For rent, five unfurpished rooms, suitable for furnished room busi- ness; also will ch the art of em natural flowers. 813 12 oO 2s OLIVE ST.-—-Nicely furnished rooms en suite on second floor; suitable for a phy- cian, dress-maker or dentist; rentlow. #13 FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. GAMBLE AV.—Smali house furnished, ) Sang piano; hotand cold bath; 233 233 yar 2° CHESTNUT ST.—Two small rooms. with or without board; also nicely fur. front parlor, suitable for two or four gents, with bath. 4813 SUBUERBAN PROPERTY FOR BENT 1 1300 Socunar Sestiy tarnished; wii or shoes I 1300 AND 13? WASHINGTON AV.—Hana- somely furnished room for rent; also un- furnished | parlors for dentist or physician. 813 13 14 MARKET ST.—Three unfurnished rooms tor rent; 3d story. mi3 1324 | OLIVE ST.—Third story back ana tront and oom rooms; well furnished; opposite Missouri park. 813 135 2 CLAY AV.—Six rooms, hail, bath and e gas. mgeee on premises or at 1902 Gra- tot st. _Rent #25. 141 PINE ST. — Furnished eee cool and comfortable. s13 a eee 141 OLIVE 8ST.—Furnished front and back rooms; southern exposure; bath, etc.; to geatiemen very reasonable. 413 141 6 O’F ALLON 8ST.—One very pleasant newly furnished room for rent; to gent and wife or single geuts; reference exchanged. al3 1: 4 1 OLIVE 8ST. eee furnished large front sl 2d-story front room for rent. 1421 ~ CHAMBERS ST. Nice room for rent in private ney fortwo or four young men at $4 50 per week. #13 26 AND 1428 OLIVE ST.—Furnished rooms , 14 for rent, with or without board. s13 ~ WRIGHT ST.—One nice, square room. 3d story; a e closet and sh: private family; only $8; take 4th and Locust or Pine st. cars. 1502 SAREGTON AY; Firmaton rooms ee 150 OLIVE S8T.—Handsomely furnished sec- ond-story front room for gentieman or gentieman and wife. 609 r WASHINGTON AY.—front room, hand- also desirable room at $10. s13 somely ey southern exposure; so WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished or un- for rent; nished rooms; with or without board. Please call. 1 6 1 ~ PINE ST.—Front parlor nicely SarEEERes,. 170 CHESTNUT 8T.—Rooms completely, ha nished for housekeeping, on second floor; bath-room; would like a respectab:e Jewish | couple. 1 7 2) . OLIVE 8T. —Elegantly furnished + room, + fo Mt bath and gas. s 813 iE ~ 334. iki 4 | LUCAS PLACE—Nicely furnished rooms, with board. i3 19 l ] +4 ¥ WASH ST.—Carr Place—N icely furnished TF - front room, cheap to one or two guesta, si3 PAPIN ST.—Two large, well fur. front rooms, firstand second floors; so. exp.; with or without board. s sl3 2030 CHESTNUT ST. —Two unfurnished rooms ie on second floor. s13 » CHESTNUT ST. —Front parlor, furni shed; 2 O2 rk and bath, for one or fwe gents, in pri- s ‘CHESTNUT ST. —Two rooms, kitchen as one bath, second floor, for family without Rg vate family 102 children. ” 1 1 | WALNUT ST.—Furnished rooms, south- ern exposure; with or without board; for gents only. 813 2201 | WASHINGTON AV.—One nice furnishe4 front room; eastern and southern ex pos- oT) WASHINGTON AY.—Three rooms, first floor: nall; waterin kitchen. s]3 é AVAMS ST.—For rent, 3 lar e ligh Y2PE rooms to family without chilaren a: : + ence exchanged. 813 9 A 22 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished second floor front room, southern exposure; with light and care; $10 per month; also fine plane half price. 313 313 2G 26 “OLIVE ST.—Newiy furnished front rooms up-stairs, single or suite; goed banré. nae 4 convenient to 26 5 OLiv= et ~~ % suite x rooms furnished or unfurnis southern expos - er*nces exchanged. s13 a 273 GAMBLE ST.—Two parlors furnished or unfurnished: posure. si3 OLIVE 8T.—Rooms furnish * 283 ished; with or without Seards eaeicmen good; refs. req * | 3397 OLIVE ST.—For rent, three nice fur. ~ ae youmne. south ure, wtth witnout board. ml13 =a oa OR RENT—Large or small room, partly furnis i; F would give woman without children works a bh to pay the rent if desired. Adaress A 1, this office. 313 UR REN T—Four unfurnished rooms; and kitchen, southern ex or will rent —— 8-room house, and own am- iy. three Baa, wee board with tenants, C > J,RONT — with eset, » carpeted and with bed- stead ; cook or va C3, this office. si3 por stove; Ist or 2d floor. R RENT—Secona story front room, with alcove. bath and gas; furnished or unfurnished. with board ; terms reasonable. C 28, this office. 613 PF, RENT—Finel y furnished stone-front, ele at location, large side-yard,to small fam- 4 y for ~ ‘gsc or for o ne or two years. D 1, this of- ce, 8 INT—Two nicel furnished rooms. Fo“: for light hemaskee ing, on second Seer: water on same and large. oor; rooms t; cool Address D 4, this office. 513 " ee R colar; ae chan floor of 2 6-room house, w ce noc ren; referen chang : Vandeventer av. 813 ae ed; = R RENT—Three or four nice roo , hall, F° front and rear i rear yards. 1554 Gratiot st = ’ R RENT—Eleg a. antiy-furnished rooms, southern ex cure. Or week, or mon ; a ao th, to gentlemen F°; REST one furnished rodm, f rivate family, on secona floor, at 0d "Mo “Sa: Le for two persons: references required. R = ya Sy ee furnished Sa e tor marri fam strictly private. D 13, this office. at) apa of PP T—Three rooms, 2d d-floor, to manana who do their own work; n dren; call Sunday nat 2115 St. Louis ay.; rent, 510. oa , R RENT—The half of new reasonable; desirable bcnemeat os — Aa. © lb, "this office. siz e, light rooms to family reference exchanged. Inquire ences given ana required. R RENT—Three Pp mane children; re 2226 Adams st. 813 AN “yee furnished secend-story room . an iit desired for rent to — = two gente |W this office. “ee palbitbacapediecriss Dis, ARGE, finished attic, _meternts hed,with stove. I, fixnt ¢ housekeeping; handsome ane Peshhene anee, | fee Morgan st. Tica ated pie ee Ad. D. 2, this office. st IX-ROOM house for rent at Webster groves. on w avenue; newly-papered and ainted. Inquire of H, Prehn, Webster Groves, or 0 . Battersby, 2611 Market st. 816 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. OLIVE ST.—Nice store with two rooms suitable for light retail business. 817 R RENT—Large story factory building, heretofore occupied as a furniture factory, with fuli machinery ready for use if desired. Apply t to Herman - Krembs, 622 Park av. ml7 R RENT—With power room —— with L 32x50. Inquire J. H. . Hayward & Co. -» 1424.N. Main st. 17 Foe Pe ya cigar ana and notions, N. 5th st.: good location and good trade. § 25, this office. BOARDING. 1 0 N. THIRTEENTH ST.—Nicely rurnished rooms (including second story front,)with } board, to respectable parties; ttrms reasonable; best of references given. s18 randen & eter isle EWING than ) 313 Locust | st. See wea hee An Berta es 6 a a SEAS 14 N. thoes Bb pants to onder, at the — at rW\YPE- WRITER, copying of all des: all descriptions 4 ’ VV ANTED—To buy for aan press and B 9. this office. TANTED— doy 2 writer, ch ddress Oo 43, this office. pe 1s ytee: Sg TED—If you have & house u furniture W “tor sale, see Keinke, 1710 Franklin or ¢ Franklin os, ANTED—To apy certificate of m smemibeeakip of TED—Chiiaren ws, varnish N. TWENTY-THIRD ST.—Wwanted—One ortwo respectabie young ladies to boa rd; very reasonable; alsosmall furnished room: refs. als S01 AND 1302 WASHINGTON AV. —Hana some poets, singly or eu suite, with or thout board. sl oo OLIVE ST.—Front rooms, furnished mm or unfurnished. on second and third floors; ; alse back pactene on first floor, with small ante- room attached. 6818 151 ULIVE ST.—Room and board for ° two gents; also day board for two; terms. low, L 19?? OLIVE ST.—Furnished front parlor, eF? southern exposure, and third story room, with board. s1I8 22239! FRANKLIN AV.—For board. by the «/ Golden Star restaurant and boarding- o $3 50 to $4 per week; best day 818 house; board and rooms board $3. m18 2806 LOCUST ST.—Several jelezant rooms to let, with board; day boarders ac- commodated. s 1g 2 8 1 OLIVE ST.—First-class day board; late dinner: French cuisine. fis Gt and lady can find elegant fur furnished tront room, with board. D I7, this office. mlI8 PIRITUALISTS, Attention! Rooms and board © > for parties of like tendencies. Ad. C 1s, this office. WO or; three nicely furnished rooms, with board (for gentlemen only) on Pine, between 26th and 27th sts.; private family; refs. req. C 6, this office. s]8 J dss- gentiemen aesire room and board within naa limits of 20th st., Washington and Cass avs. terms must be moderate. Ad. A 47, this office. f21 ° HOUSES, ROOMS. ETC., WANTED. A “", SIX. ROOM house in western part of city, be- tween Clarkand St. Louis avs., ny &@ small fig} } particul, family. Address D 22, this office. s2] LADY teacher on piano wants a nicely furnished room in exchange for lessons. 12! 8S. Channing av. wo gentlemen desire room and board within the limits of 20th and Washington and Cass avys.: terms must be moderate. Add. a 47, this office. 8? of ERSONAL—A pee ee of thirty-five wants a room in same house with widow lady about same ree Fe es home comforts and perhaps matrimony. this office. s2l ANTED—By two gentlemen, da tral of city; must be first-c Ad. A 42, this office. 21! Vy 4a —Snem with or without board in private where a gentleman can find a nice board in cen- and c heap, ily, home. Ad. for three days, B 18, this office. s21 ANTED—By a young couple, no aren, three rooms for housekeeping. Ad., stating location location for spot cash. W 11, this of- good a fice. 21 Wy ANTED—Furnished room, with and price, J., 3012 Chive st. s21 WANTED—To buy a 6 to 8-room we in good Ad, southern e ure; t office. wid xpos west of 20th. A Ad. Y 1% this second or thira floor, near J gg av.; references ~ Two rooms, ard, west of exchanged. Ad. © 4l, this office. WAgTED— Three unfurnished rooms for ht _Y¥ housekeeping; no children. D 20, this omiee. nai ANTED—Desk room t not month. Ad. C lv, this off office. eg — ee OUNG man and wife want furnished room Y or without board: convenieut to ath ne By -- oe must be weat of Jefferson av., between Market organ sts. Ad., with terms, CO 36, this office. s21 LS BEAL ESTATE WANTED. Investors in Real Estate. The July Sale Supplement to Real Estate Bulletin is now ready for free distrioution from the real @s- tate offices, and from the Exchange, 14 N. 7th st. Contains the lists of property for sale of those agents who are members of the Real Estate Exchange. and is invaluable in making selections, You can havea copy matied free to (your address by sending name direct to the printers, PIERCE BROS., 118 N. 3d st. NATURAL STONE SIDEWALKS. walks laid S*5 Baker av., se Vine cont Bes ae sive _ ana Grand avs. By ST. LOUIS FLAGSTONE co., N. B.—This stone is not affected y frost. 2" ANTED—Fo was ~ . r hg af or locality; state this ofice pot 8 D 0 VING ANY “iocation D—To for anne a6 pA pgs ad. W ii, i, EDUCATIONAL. A® capemienene, een Sonman, gives I mee language by ahew, natural meth Sarai moderate. A 238, this office. 829 OR SALE—Rent, lease or exchange, cottage, a. sta 6-room ble, large barn, fine well | ae large terms easy; ous west. Appiy Henderson's Book-Keeping Academy, 702 1-2 Olive Street. Book-k taught bya practical book-keeper expert A omg a Sears ook tablished. bool beccina Call or address alone, $10, $20 and HENDERSON. JONES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 309 and 311 North Fifth st. Established 42 years. The oldest and most successful school ofits kind in the Wert, For circ call at FS ewes or address HMER, Principal. aARTOVE and wr os SHORTHAND & amolte wen Open dav Established 1876. Students iantatndl re gon ie ©)UMMER school at 1745 Waverly piace, south olde S° = Latayette, park. . Apply between the hours san a. m. ST, Type ee SHORTH AND ee i | Lataons mre RJ. BARNES, T. LOUIS SHORTHAND STITT Pavtion ae ted tions wheu competent. The de eater than the supply; . Barnes, law stenogra pher, 516 Olive. 29 SPAN ISH SCHOOL. class; crate’ all communications to Prof. M yey. cos 110 Locust st. ACATION ences at Mrs. A. Vogel’s ocueens V mn eg St. Angeav. Pl lense call and learn ~~ VACATION SCHOOL. All departments of the Bryant & Stratton business and Telegraph College will remainopen duri the oe” Prot. W . m. Deutsch, ot the Central ool, a36 corps of competent willhavec e of the lite and od scientific depart: ments, For ireulars ada pene We M. Carpenter, pres- VACATION SCHOOL. Central Bookkeepin Acotamy, 619 Chestnut street. Special for ‘umm _ A e in bookkeeping. thme penman ro commencing before Te y Call or write for circulars. ee ae WV ANTED-— Position by a Froven iad a school to French and m and song dance --~ nate teases to ; See ee her to give prt privat PROFESSIONAL. on, D. oe ar seems a. q. JOYCE, eivil enginect and surveyor. Office, E. “LEDVINA = 67 architects Spenatiew ens 50. architects; “superintend- 713 Slive seg RS. rent 3. M.D. ladies’ vsician and midwife. es, call. Terms smears No. 8233 N. AN Ada. C 45, this ble. qty STORAGE. eee B* cates, JR. Broiasi. 09 Fine st.” am eo eee free a Crvend oo ~'s rracrecte eave nosey” os e's : . i, ae td . Fr /* DECKER & SO Kteraebiveas UA “ TTLO G. VALENTINE has taken rooms St Sas Lak: Minneton*a, for July -c. »rmkiom wit. occupy bis & = OVAL—Mre. AW ison has moved to cyte , 3d floor, room 4. m5 ATEMPROOFING Fc ror WAL —e ee ee ned and Ba a any thereby Orption and crumbling without cha nee; samples 2740 Locust, J1is Pi rot Commerce. Theoaoie Hunt, 413 FINANCIAL. Money to Loan. | 00, foci and $i ‘ctiy 28S * Db UPW ARDS loaned on ‘garniture out removal: ‘owest rates; business c ©. F. Betts. 2u3 N sth st. Dv UPW AR DS . Lot paned 0” on Se remov al. at lowest rates, ments taken. business confident oo. 620 Chestnut 4t.. at... TooOm is ae On Life Insurance , \ANED Merchants’ and Cotte Certificates, an” Mectirersin Novos UMASS: J, etc. 31 ws and Sl ste furn mot . | 4 ture in residences : e LOANED Hn turn ire , sone contidential: mo charge \ & Voorhis, #3 Pine. 31 WEY to loan ‘on diamonds, watelhes, ad age: pistols, MUsical instruments and atl lpr operty in sums froin 25 cents to 89 c's, TZ and 14S. sth st wt aw loaned ar Jowest rates «nm househol mt removal; also on planes, Horse bakery sho pastore and ot rsonal property; @ oods notes ed uh: bu Jness Danie. Re ed, His Pine 8| ti plane busines restaurants. fmchinery or other v tial. EY to “joan on househeid goods, — without removal: J. Hi “peor > i =. = lowest rates: , Vette, Notary Public, 6 c TO LOAN at6per centen ioprev a cs as abie ios Lust sliments if desir j Es oe an on household goods with “m - lowest rates; no charge tor ‘. ae H. Evans. 2/7 N. 7th st. — - —E ~~ ~~ MUSICA g.. Ys we mm 8 BU a aD PIANO A BA R R E LR. . Cor. EF leventh and iv ann &—An eievant upright piano, gale ectave, nearly new; a bic bar \a some one. Call at “19 Olive st, H and guitar tanght by Preneh tea ate. Call or address Teacher, 2051 Schaeffer “piano, Tittle used, az H. Bo'’man & Co,, lic iy D. ktin nV 3 PAT — Mie. "de Sfiveira. “jrom_ Ne es instructiona tn vocal or Instrum s moderate, _je E ne at.. @2: MWGTGAL. Mr. W. C. Nave gives lessons ¢ and piano, at his or pupil's resideuce, ¢ s. _ 1503 che stnut st. a2] Sea OUSICAL—Prof. Win. Nave yinatructs in is instrumental music; particular attea S loncert style and ants sane Chestnut st, $ ; WV rm Prat sical mre etn te oy tal. sJ7 ~~ ia NOS, 365, #85, #109, 20 and - i» i. oliman & Co., i721 and iT | nkiii ay. 82: ‘ rsale. O. LG ECOND-HA ND organ for ale. © a, Bolliman & Co., 1721 and 1313 Frank a4 on im av. 827 ‘y * HERT MU SIC: sc -» ceived “/5¢ new w plec es Aa es3 Jeti’ s music store 82 ¢ oO: iy sunnier ca ’ (at tals ® $i. _Ss ‘slogee ucs eee THE UNPARALLELE % “and Other Favorite I a Uy: REA D & THOMPSON. iA TANTED— -To exe han¢ ra turuiture, ca ae kind of household toods tor a @& yy nd piano; must be cheap J. Neuro Mi 82 Franklin av. re a ae at FANTED—Pupi!s: tree use of pla iM ~ avecial attention to Deyginnher®rs; Se a Call or address, Mra. Inman, HU iis * .. =) or aN Se To buy, for Cash. sec oud 1619 Franklinayv. J =u — HEALTH FOODS. ants = CTIC WAF ERS for Sie * Int ; i ton tum. in emaciatio: ity aud in all . a ge8, the value of these littie w ifers is f A ;> ery ore having the-care ot inftant® 68 "ox of this fooa on hand. to be used in 2 aditions Two bixes by mei 1 fi, A ® ¥. Health Food Co, 7227 Wainut ‘st. ts |) EN CONSUMPTION the Extract of Gi . ley has long osnessed a very con on; @ market effec 4 of this ee the strength; and to overcome D Seuse of we aleapke which always attem¢ m mary affeciions. For deser ptive ¢ ' ‘ ne above. . , EN SUPPOSITORIES never fa vad Levalhing For children they & a sit Two boxes by mail #1. Address as eho ANT»’ UNIVERSAL FOUOD-—For ee has no equal. Address as abo EE 2) ALL SORTS. _ ¥ tic POWERFUL Magne pe eee « ‘ cine: lately of San ae - fis N. Thirteenth st. on July ist, for he ry ailing humanity of alseases too AUMer here. Treatment ¥ to lJ a. m., and 2 tod aN Tosallige nt girl wishes as! jtaatlon ily, or as working companion tes fences. Add. € 29, this office. m2 T kinds of ladies’ and gents’ ¢ SS by Johu Alliet, its Ne 9th ;. 022 SA AND Business Caras for @ ; eR WARD SCOTT, Printer, 16% Guiness men desiring short- hay ents and type-writers are supple a bort-hand aad ‘lype-wiiting imsy CHERSE. ren 2 ak — LUG TER vt mx. ‘Gecond u paid for ladies’ and gen's cas Mrs! B. de Vries, 0:4 Mors: on st; by TNARRBIAGES, Weeons, water-coole g oe furnishing goods, Jo without ey 75¢ eac +* inaé manner : , DE eg 0 A A A CL A Dangler Vapor 3 - Owing to the many «purions neer Vapor Stove, We say © te avinced that itis the only tir tove havi been | time-tried stove r > i ees Talked ° that if this stove is not oul ~~ will refand purchase mm time payments. +Shaw. Sis — ee FIREWOR Orcutt, only wmwanufact > and beat works in the city, eR | than agents can geil plain Puls And Prairie ave. ASS, soap and metal snide eve eye 4 at iis ge SAE, of aoe) | m4 put st. bz ASOLINE = x Hor edad pore 10 3 a PEST STYLES. BOOT AND SHUE Land see new styles. Re > is SER at, Be Louts, S>iy reveals S ingle and Gin root: madet al RO! Th Se GNIC ~SUPPLIB ~ > Stoves, ; hes Sic re
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| IF * . 7 . A vi . : : - . ‘ ‘ - . a = a = > a bs ° . of . > . - i... ne s " ; ae ; ats? a ee A ee . . > . - “a 3 P i : rs ; > > 7 ees + q . * e ehkPaky . ia ’ ¥ . . - = - , *e* ot» ’ RE Ls AERA . — . ‘ T FFs eA abe ITB rm ea oe el eee Ema he . %. es" “ay on : ‘ ™ =e : & a ACh BRE ey Dany Aci i fs gD en awe OY Aine . . " i ; a ~'s . J i ad ee Am _ oe * i oe » . Se , - * LS . , wie “ : ® ~ - . . = ie 2, ae . ‘i, at q 2 —s ¥ ad aa “ . : 7 ae dat obi: + pe at ee ; tule & Lie eh, okthe eke My A BS oA rae “4 Ee a 7 A tin Ss re glee eka! Liisa, ie se AY AR , . - . ae Pins! . oe . ae te pu ene es ted — - * — . . . ; . . wt hs ‘1 — tases at $ *~ . aeye be y € r 4 7 ¢ ~o “ e P i 4 J 45 ba by = - q * 7 s, “ “ ” . “ "> ay 5 s q é | es a i, ; “ *') be + ed ’ ae pice : +s 9. “. . all al Pay as siex i Pe : ae ie : ts ; a ss ee aaa ae: — : — ee fey 0 - eer. 3K drs wee : " ’ , NE Cale, oa pe y We = BS, es ey oe ee A. aa . Bye ph 7% 5: rome . ee : Pe VRS ES RRS see AE te b a08, Hale eR Sahene Raa ge ete. ye itty - . * * nd x, . “ 4 ’ az - - 4 & “ * gS i CRA ots . a ee > ~ Ne 7! 4d , , « “ : ; Pee eee ee ee a ee ; : , ’ Hh. tha ‘ ey tes de ade oe @ On pee ; o. wa : é x | LL OS I EDEL LLG LAE OE I NE OE ct EG oF i es airaueeenns 2 ; “ t > PO ge ee KS 2 = ilies = ' * ™ ' . — oo . ay ae t* * : : , : - e« yett.. * 5 - . 5 * ~ het a gh eee et weet e ve a. rc? Z .Z 4 ;* . = Rs rea -_ x > in + w« 4 -— WANTED A arug clerk. Ap. cor. idle ana 2st | 4 GOOD girl wanted for genstal housework at Wie gr Florence, “Warewol, Howe. Victor | WW ANEER_ Traveling leat; wilealy ear | 5] epg GARRISONAV Pistia au Torgoa | # ebeolal train of twensy-dve cat loos : Re, eB oye. Se Se Charles st. ma rmpraspiibal “aed begins St. me BD “oral mew rk; apply in morning; must me | Wi travel. PrP. Kalver, 12 8 Pisth st me ™* | WWANTEOS A, feaperiauie, woman, chy veaites = “i Grif, ry ven agg | Ay red fe ae Cooks. ei esinaiea ted children! work ight: Gall at 08 “Oltve® po y= Bo W country hotels, Apply at Hotel aru. 330" W ‘ind iron, Germen or awede profane, Uallee . vest. st6 SITUATIONS WANTED-—MALE. The Trades. = APPBD—Mychinigee, ve Gove Rttors, Jocuceas | VY N.6t hee eS sitaeehtae i achinists, ers. at ; ails Mani, Hel nf Fons an | Witt Fran nt Wks EGE | Wyauinps ct gopamarmaaseoe a | a aa ts ina three ie ont - rh hey om not ercee W ANTED—Good t bread and, cake baker. ai le .| "3 2026 Morgan st. S66 Why is the 0, & M, ticket. office like : corrals gud travel, audoaly , ' | ¢ also 8 owest wages . . : per month with board. Ad. box 63, Collinsville, Ill. 154 Ww Set eee aptigeed ee p See gen- owe oe fh Because all the in those precipi o the gulfs_ of ___Book-keepers. WV ANTED—Two good varvers, 1003 Broadway, m3 | Lafayette Park. 566 : ky wees. Ss : ee At. tune seper, with mu rots: ab oe Ses TANTED—A gir —_ terda grea "ieee deal ry cones . *sunalhee talieehees ANTED—Coal eet e > 3 Se Laredo nes, are - W “leh at. i cody wandigpeenimarm teeta: e C. Collis, L. & N. tieket ase is in the ci Sho paromenin f WRER They pe gray os \o - ‘7 ' . » texas, agreeable climate, reas Le bx ; . —— o We . loaned on furniture moderate. Address C 13, this office. mys steady work 4ua prompt pay. Apply at mine:, of to Wwa TED—Girl for general housework; 1835 Mor- | to-day. It is suspected tnat he came over to oes of twenty-tour (24) feet for Fane be tn Fo aud oh eon i. ots f AS Se Oy oung man speakig English and | RioGrande and Pecos Pallroad compan o, | _** am st. 806 & good game of ball this afternoon, and then ant drivi Dem FPWARDS—Loaned on furniture p®2tin wholesale house or o@ce. B20, this office. 636 wes ep soo wa rrfage'w SSG: WOFKOHIT Hapdonk ANTED—At once, German girl, from 15 to 18 pg ra ning “— the Grand avenue club, p> : . _ car wood- workers. oc fears for gener : | rae i ee Dee: eens yous man ynehes a pocttion Se book keeper. or f W Bros., 3d and Chouteau av. 853 . 1515 Olive st. 366 pie Nae ok i lsicapn veo et pana morrow. ns 4 . Svanaville *to- P en ane Ciametmut ot cciannns. SIO Feats aneoresnes ie Fesiness; | UV ANTED—Good German girl’ for , T! fund ourselves on the summit o ypress- RF ? general house- re firm name of Fruin & Co., the heaviest rail- 7 a cypress- \ a ui be car-tracks wouid give a crowned mountain whose s st t Do., 620 Chestnut st., room is. peninan and thematician; can furnish best ‘ , Ta’ % On Life Inaurance Policies, | reference as to qualification, ete. John A. Wortman, si Boys. sa YY work. 2401 Wash st. $ pone coutriciors of the West, has been changed LOA J Merchants’ and Cotton ix’ | 1831 Second Carondelet av, m6 ANTED—Boy from 12 to lS years to drive small We ecck ak Tchonrax ae do general nouse- a othe’ coool S ce. shront ~ py Se Sener the intersection of other streets, first, the needed pe descended abrupti pass abru . oa an8 CHAS. ’ LAKE Clerks and Salesmen. PI wt ten on 8 gn Re had = cll nn The change was brought about by the very great ed, etc. 31 Ms and 50 Pues? | err ee ee > - \ ANTED— Two good bell boys at Hurst’s Hotel,4th yj increase in the firm’s od onan i cereteeien a> a ae me noi SITUATION as bill. entry, or stock clerk, or as- _ and Locust sts. soi The schoo] any ‘0’ LOANED -—On furniture ty residence: bust- sistant shipping clerk by a live man not afraid of W ti ~ + girls from Staunton, Va., who passed every passin ag pipe enetee tur making ioan. | work ; groceries preferied. Ad. C 23, this office. m7 in comm ssion merchant's office; good wages. at bon pacts banat ek “try! oy their Texas homes, On thi area of probably sixty acres - — on dlamonts, Watdhes. jewelry A* pupertences a gee | ye a | > Pee ¥ PS OS™ pee ek, a? ‘a ; a + og i Coa ‘ ee a (ead Se Le Sie we Se PRS Se 5) Oty © ie ee a a ‘a “en : c wee CN ean dete Sa A - “ - as hae tS 4 ja Se a 3 ‘- y 8 x , 4th st. mél y ri for gen- | Other road,and the Air Line people are very Pe Sere Y pt SS. x PL ee. - ree Re SSR ay “7 F¥ Fe . et Z Tay Mes: a a « "i 5 a + ee Si a 4 , ee or country: cau give best of ref - ae ri th y LL ladies should know that L. Mohr.confectioner , a Cor. Eleventh and Olive streets. office oat ' eterences. » this corner Chouteau av. and 15th st., makes the auge | whe niano. 2s >" - cream. 44 An elegant upright piano, U6 octave, nearly Pe 0 & bit bar- \ AN TFED—Situation at any kind of office-work by vO or an experienced book-kéeper. stranzer in the y given. 3403 Pine st. m just now receiving the unbroken packages con- the next day, by the aid ofa long fish 5 ea tuining the genuine article, TWQ HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILLIONS. | that the crown of the bridge atitssoutherm ~~ A ager cnet por Satie gay, Ae amy LR Ae gt On to-morrow, the first of July, the Pullman spring was 168 feet, and the span was 80 a FROME One. Call at WIS Otive at. ce] yy a , reper. | cashier; best of reterence. address B. J., care | WYANTED—An A No. I dining-room girl at 1496 Lu” | palace car company assumes charge of all the | That Is About the Shrinkage in Value of | [is total widih up and down the creek Be CH and pavet taught by French tidy; terms chi, Leos Shae eeeeee from Springtield, Ohio. B4, | N, Weaver, 7827 Frankiinav. #44 7 bn nl A EL Sle AROS 0 sleeping car service of the Central and Southern Crops in Fifteen Days. about 150 yards. About eight feet from i moderate. Call or address Teacher, 265! Olive st. J ANTED—By young lads. position as salesludy, W ANTED—Woman dishwasher. 304 Market st. orgs poate and operated lines. Heretofore Mr. R. H. Nicol, of the Culver commission com- | southern edge, exactly in the center of ae Rp. mil the sieeping cars of these roads have been under pany, tabulated, this morning, the depreciation in | arch, is a natural hole, cut into the in = —— ete = iN) ANTED—A situation by @ youth of l7 as a copy- copyist, or writing todo athome. Ad A ; a ey eh os a, vY ist. Add. C 2%, this office. m37 1829 Olive st. s44 ars Sy \A) ANTED—A comperent woman to take charge of | te control and management of the roads them- d by looxing d hi bird’ gi 1723 Franklin av. s27 W ANTED—Situation by an experienced bar tender TOUNG lady writing a good business band Wishes a \ the “German Branch Office” of the “Working selves, and the cars used were inferior to the | value of the leading crops during the latter half of | and Dy looking Gown this, a 8 eye i. | 'SICAl—Mme. de Sfivelra. from New Yorx, and srocery. clerk; willing todo any xind of position t) copy or assistin office; can giverefs. | Woman's Union.” Apply sl2 Chestnutst. 52 standard Pullman nowin use, although having June. The prices used are the closing figures at is obtained of the bed of Pine creek, ; i gives instructions in yocal or instrumental mu- | ©? k. Ad. D. C. B., 822 Salisbury st. m37 C @,this office. wit SRE GE EF V TANTED—Iwenty respectable gitls daily for | ™@ny Pullman attachments and improvements. Chicago on the Mth and 28th June, respectively. low’ at @ 4% of sixty-eight feet. moderate. 1509 P. nest. 827 \ ) ANTED—By a young man, position in some yj } ANTRD—A young lady, well educated, wishes a fainities, hotels, etc., for best situations in St. The following modest request for a family pass full idea of the grandeur of this arch is ee a peepee meee ay on business; ¢xperienced in photographing. 2321 | situation inan office. Add O27,this office. | Louis. Apply et “Workingwoman’s Union,” 612 | wasreceived by aSt. Louis railroad man to-day | The production based ohow ts ~—_ = UGS EO obtained until one stands beneath if and plano, at his or puyil's resideuce, at moder- | C!'Ve 8t._ 937 —___ | WY ANTED—By a young lady, a position in an office, Chestnut st. or 815 8. 6thst. si2 =| and ts only a very ordinary illustration of the un- | U#vle estimates. she ype te mie a nee tone looks aloft. The gigantic limestone walls ~~ mte terms. 1503 Chestnut st. 827 Vy 7 ANTED—Young man wishes some office-work to as governess, Or number of pupils in music. D W ANTED—Dining-room girl at 4012 Washington | mitigated gail and impudence of which people the mated production, eon gs — a hay rete: «04 spring in rfect curves to the rfect a SICAL—Prof. Wim. Navo instructs in vocai and do between 7 and 12. C17, this office. m3; 4, this office. mé4 av. sil least entilied to pass privileges are entitled: 14, and agggregate loss on éach crop: 3 pe : pe ae instrumental music; sastlenies matentien paid to \ ! ANTED—By a sober man, single, cl'y or country WY ANTED— Respectable young lady to tend civar \ -ANTED—One first-class chamber-maid and two QUINCY, LLL., June 28, 1483. Waa. SSaeee bushels; decline 7” ne den one A din and eek a — m 4 @oncert style and fiuish. 1506 Chestnut st. s27 situation of any kind: experienced; railroads, stand at summer theater from 7 to 11:30 p. m.; serub-girls at Hurst's hotel, 4th aud Locust | pe,aR sip: : eer 1.607,000.000 bushels; deciine. 6 pie’. _~ ~— wera vt Tr ad wag ta ae A* Ss U A ED. jrauckmann, | ©8ces. b , , VOCOesteee ee ee eee e*eeee eevee eeeeeree ’ it vee iat testrembate. " yee 9 wee iguniiamanie yp et + gheapi. a ee ‘= GOOD seamstress wishes a situation in country. \ TANTED—Gipi experienced in wrapping tin; no children. You promise mea pass some eight | Por decline, $2 15; Strew the bottom, les here and there in deep E Tam the sleeping-car service of all the Pacific roads Bonaparte council, No. 15, Legion of Honor, Uncle John, said a rominent citizen, y 1619 Franklin av. 27 — Sort g tty os age 3: ref. from last em- L oy address Mrs. Williams, 609 Marketst. $50 4} a eee ee ne. AE Beeches YS Sh | plorer. Ad. ¥ 7, this office. _ab2 ___| very largely attended by the children, their par-| Crcanerrs smokers who want the best, should : 1 john B ah 0. We Dre ‘Geo. ri Pitzer sak ll a 2. LL sof. ladies’ and gents’ cast off clothing | — — FANTED—Y. ; out walking with t nts and frien The pohee ; al is suf- ; | o We, JORR DUIS, Ve Weg Ske °C r, at § a DS Albcugneby Johu alien, wf'N. surat. ‘call or ad YY ANTED— Situation by a boy of 18 to drive deliv | WW Aye tix to stop inat Mohr's Garde corner Chon, | eee ane ends ene ote at iat trove | Smoke the Richmond Straight Cut, No. 2 medical examiuer. You talk as though you have had quad 4 ery wagon. B #0, this office. s42 eau F 4 ye 6) ficient to eject all disturgrs. and disgrace ows oe. y a32 teau av. and 15th st., for ice cream and cakes. 6- which attended the school picnic in the past are Street Improvements. Monitor lodge, No. 68, yn 8 Nd a ° P elected their cSeeth, as loliows: A, P. Vitrey, talks bo | “ PHOUSAND Basiness Caras for #1] ANTED—By & respectable bor of 13, large for | «gyi NTrD—By a young lady, sewing in a private fa te we Boge NUWARD SCOTT, Printer, 1832 franklin av. W "his age. «situation to learn the drug business. | WW “funiiy, or by the day. J. R., iets Oveer. sag | UOb Lely bo occur to-day ' St. Lours, June 29, 1883. ast chancelior; John F. Schick, chancelor- eg ee me Se ge _ Ad. B 3l, this office. s42 aed : : The river commissioners of St. Louls, accom- past chancelor; CR, cell itentiary too man TEE ceeeedtinens tra cuestiea trocee Mar. FAN’ f ears. panied by the mayor of East St. Louis and city | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: commander; H. H. Hero, vice-chancelor ; Louis ne Dat’s alll A See aeeee, 55 Bay Oe enesene years, officials of both towns, inspected tle Iilinots river | it has often occurred to me to inquire why a lit- | Schiinger, prelate; Frank Weber, master of ex- | Cnce. ehequer; Joo Vuesinger, master of fluance; U. | tuck a little ole shoat outen a pen an ents and type-writers are supplied free at Mar- \ ; Sb sehane as mail wrapper: has had four wesars’ experi. HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. Venice to Cahokia this after: to aiew bunk from Venice to Cs S aiternoon tO | tle common sense and thoroughness should not be Vigue, master-at-arms; Fred. Horn, K. of K. and | ef de white folks wan’t down ot Pe —+ +e - POWERFUL Magnetic Hlealer, without medi- y YOUTH ot 16 who is correct at ficures 2nd can 5 man ence . Ad. B y | . this office. 64. : — > . _ 7 r. . - ai l wit! ti e wea ‘ Pp il a : = & Sho “a ; st. 2 ae ; aT : TT age a --— — ia CHEESE. LARD, EGGS. TANTED—By a boy of 17. situation ot » ay kind. Teacaers, Companions, Etc. _ ee PG. yl f F . : make preparations to guard against future inun- f BUTT R HONEY. W - naam abe th mm Meats .? this is a matter in which every citizen, and es- | lodge. dat de hog was in de pen, dyin’ Pino d Pore PG ak enh. aD Ritaewewes aoov 12 years old to do .a) ANTED—A go verness able to teach the E iglish dations. Cherokee tribe, No. 4, Improvea Order of Red I \¢ ae ARH paid for Indies: and genis cast-off clothing by jy office work. Ad. B35, this office. 42 W vranches and music; one who speaks German | {(j1Patrick Shea occupies a cell in the police sta- | pecially every tax-payer, is practically interested, M “eo iil confer the chief's degree to-night. The cholera, au dat wanted ter ove Mrs. B. de Vries, 9 Morgan st.; send postal. 832 -ANTED-—Situation by youth to iearn the grocery preferred. Ad. Bii.thisofice. asi tion on the charges of robbery and carrying con- | | hope it will not be thought out of place fora symbolism used in that highest grade of that weil- him, » ter kee Bae iks sata * OArrnse Fer Wagons, water-coolers, and all other | MS meey C $2. this office, m4? \ * AN TED—A governess, able to teach the English | ceaied weapons. Shea will have a preliminary plain man to offer, through your columns, some | known order is really beautiful, avd the instruc- anya — ie a ye ’ De ‘ man, [ u branches and music; ove who speaks German examination before Squire Bunyan. Monday, a set. Manilee, Bee preferred. B 37, tuis office. mi7 when the police expect to prove that he entered | practical suggestions. aed Pe eee eee es nice tan oe stole a pig from a ric didn’t BM teceflanceus eee re ees ae ee Albert Woertz’'s saioor and stole $18. Shea was The evis of the present system we can ali see fore he “scalps his sins.” t will pay you to visit | he’d keer, an’ de naixt mawnin’ | went CORNS | ann pry eperrers - an ousencopers. - armed witha revolver when arrested. and feel, and the lucal press is burdened with 8a- this tribe, if you bave the ‘“ uantup. ’ an’ tole him what a joke I'd played on ha t i9 wishes a situation as mail-wrapper :; has PARA ~~... . L PLP PPP PPP LLL Yet —— b ” F } . , lence. Ad, B 28, this office. TANTED—A good housekeeper, Who wantsaper- | _ Juan Bacca, claiining to be a stock dealer from | |... mment. tha > ie eects without pain, 25c each. Alitroublesor the | “~*~ our years experie m: t 2 - 1814 W sranent home, to do general housework for an | New Mexico, relates a very sensational story of tirical or complaining comment. It ts true that de pen fur a ie treated in as by 4 COLORED man wants @ situation @s porter. old invalid gentleman. 2919 Cass ay. m65 his experience wiih two East. St. Louisans. Ai- | our streets, for the most part, are in a quilée exe- DINER DE LA MORT, ot / Klin av ~ «eS ~ gE, ee ; ~. Pe, w OF ; f k. N. KENISON & SON ‘ean No. 623k Olives ‘ mart : TANTED—Ladies desiring good, rellabie German —— . 2 AO gee ~ eR ingen OO MED DLE-ACED An, wane Psomens if weceired. W ‘eiris especially. will do well to cull at the oldest | Wabasn train early yesterday morning he alighted | . 11, on this they are a weary burden to our mu-| Remarkable Suicide of a French OM- 6 vote, Cnee or watchman; best of city references if req t reliable p'ace in the city. Office fee for | and inquired the direction tothe nearest hotel. Dat caused me Address B 40, this office. Oe cawilaswt — a eraiening giris in the city, €1; country, $2. Mrs. | Two young men with smali felt hats | nicipal treasury. But I do not refer to these cer ata Parisian Restaurant. dis a SR GUT ERE sdtsorees Grevclass style; very low. | Krause, Manager, 1115 Chestnut et-_ 65 and ight pants * with vary ‘ a things, but rather to the faults of their original Paris Dispatch in the hagas om ah : @ ¢ te 4 ©b0, ° : Len? TS PP a springs a the shoes volunteer : Last ning. about nine o’cioc the ate - PONTRACI road Clerks and Saleswomen. oe ralici : , , construction. The ideal plan seems to be ast evening, One aid Duliders. farmers and any trade or call | ——-~~—~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~ | ach an glides, Atte maccapted acigat fromone {to make the street the segment of | tention of the crowds of prowenaders in the been on the market the | ing requiring skilled or unskilled help should com- \ ANTED—All ladies to be convin« ed that they t} cuides and commenced to smoke. The lindrical , Quartier des Pyramides was attracted by a #00 being in operation in St jeate ® th the National Labor Agency, 21d Market can buy their confec.ions at lowest prices of | Of HIS guides « ‘ ‘ea fy rather large cylindri column—very high icide, accomplished ina manner very ec- rl |e = I l be filled free. 43 Mohr, corner Chouteau av and lith st. 63 cigar was drugged, and when he recovered from | . inking b brupt decli suicide, 4 , tee ous ep et ys am to Ry T a, st., where their wants wilt be tan He oe me . 7 | his stupor, tweive hours later, he Was unuus his | 1M the center and .~ wor Bh tee on thie gee ceutric, even fora great city like Paris. Larue will retund purchase mener. For cant want an upright man, who writes English aud Ween for confectionery store; ref. | 1014 waich aud chain, a very valuable diamond | tuto the gutters. ee A geutieman, neatiy and _ respectably o4 pe money. For cas wanted. Ad. C 4, this office. m63 2200 ‘, currency and several | 8ix or eight feet on each side are practically use- th “J Bull.” ’ = pee less for purposes of travel. True, a buggy or car- | dressed, entered the restaurant ‘Jobn , TF you on time payments. w. l5ls Franklin av. I French. speaks a little German, is a good worker, 72 Re ww ces, address Wm. Periu, 310 5. ' wd x fain st ma SS thousand dollars in checks. The. story | vo can manage to stand there, unpieasantiy | at the corner of the Rue des Pyramides aud |~ “Go ‘ : ry. « Main st. m@ were clei pen mM ‘ - i nn ae oF ioe ae ae: | ... 10 caetes hair. enatenane was related by the Mexican to the city : ‘ lyi h aA ITC ATION drive delivery wagon or fire an 6n- , { a t Ee ; - , wh tilted, with the occupauts lying ou each other, or | the Piace Jeanne re, and ordered an de ef 1 prubes dat be stole 4 am | R EW) RR KSI vo ar 26: A cooks should advise their madames to try L. | attorney and two police officers last eveuing, Dut sustaining an erect position by a severe and ex- | éjnborate diuner. He consumed the delica- seems ter As dat it’s a mighty easy manner D Market st. m43 Sw yp ee a riving at the St. Clair avenue crossing on the | oraple and provoking state of ill-repair, and that % “= + *% , -) Be * « we a “i ae Qa ri a ity , Wa xe a SSS > ‘ te gine, by a young man of 20; experienced in both. Mohr’s ice cream, fruit ices. fine cakes and con, | neyther thought it worth investigat ng, or even B 12. this office. si3 fectionery, corner Chwuteau av. and Lith st, 68 amie Fs 1 arsi allori hausting strain until a better level can be at-| cies set before him with evident relish, and | ter prube dat he bas stole one.” 2. th Sth s____ | reporting to the chief. Marsbal Halloran knew | »4 _ | cles set Delo ’ r the bas 6 tained. Now, this is usually unkind to the aver- | 21:47 each dish or glass of wine he jotted P —_—— ia T. A. Oreutt, only manufacturer in Missouri. STEADY. sober young man desires a situation of a <n 5 . oa 3 is
Page 8
4 s+ a, ( 5 & he 7 “~, ~ t 4, iy : 2 ae de - i Aa)" \y ar ;o : se wa , & § ie iE palpate Dentech, of the Central high school, in connection - ‘with Bryant & Stratton’s college, corner of Fifth and Market streets, is open daily from 8 a. m. to 1 Pp m. Cupid's Captives. On Thursday evening at nine o’clock Miss Net- tie Kuhn, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhn, was married to Mr. William G. Orr, son of Mr. William Orr : f a vfs ra FE Fs : i Z ‘Es , a i x een aT _—_—————S- ie. al Neptaiiens Ilinois and Missouri Towns— Belleville, East St. Louis, Carondelet and ne do nip = ue, the e gay Se was in this ci bew county i was sy ° jail supervisors Tuesday. built soon.—James Bathwell, fa? sat aaah tractor, has returned from Texas on a vigit to his Summerfield, Ill. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SUMMERFIELD, InL., June 22.—A few weeks since a man of attractive appearance and cultivated manners, giving his name as Henry Koehier, and claiming to be a retired clergyma., made application for mempership to the pastor of one of the churches. The siight suspicion in which he was held at first was soon dispelled through his good behavior. In ashort time he succeeded in gaining the confidence of the entire church community. Claimin in contemplation, he drew quite a to be used in replenishing wardrobe and to serve as raneeng sepenee. is said to have gone as far as St. indulged in the “ardent” he has been in 80 to have atrip east handsome sum is rather Gtapidatss rs) uis, where he extensively an intoxicated con- diion ever since.——Will Sewald, after ceenting the winter and spring in Topeka, Kas., return home for the summer.——Louis Slit, of Pueblo, Col., after a pleasant so merfield friends, took ton, urn of a week with Sum- is departure for Warren- Mo.——The miners are laid over since the re- cent overflow because of the scarcity of cars.—— Mrs. C. Eisenma Great.——Mr. T. er . will iams, editor of r., is visiting the Future the Leba- non Herald, paid our town a fiying visit the other day.——A social party will be ven to morrow evening at the residence of one of our citizens, to whicha large number of society people are in- Vited, Hot Springs, Ark. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Hort SPRINGS, June 29.—A concert was given at the opera-house for the benefit of the K. of P. brass band, and proved a success.——-Mr, John E. Owens, the actor, is recuperating In the valley. —Mr. W. J. Slocum, manager of the 0 house, returned to the elty yesterday from ra- tule Rock, where be is remodeling an opera-house for next season.—— Mr. H. Goodman, of this place, will leave for Chicago, IIL, on a visit to his son, Lou Goodman.——Sealed ceived here by Rufus general for the army and navy commenced August construction of hospital roposals are being re- ngalis, ater eae e to be 20, 1883.——The hills on Quachita avenue are being rapidly graded down by a large force of hands, and this will soon be one of the favorite avenues of the city.———Mrs. E. Barron, wife of J. Barron, of Shreveport, La., is in the valley. and is a guest of the Arlington.—— Mrs. G. F. Sumpter house. die, Charles ack, of St. pou, a guest of the F. Buckner and H. H. Keitschman, of St. Louis, are in the city.——Hon. Powell Clayton, of Eureka Springs, Ark., is a guest of the Arlington hotel. Oswego, Kas. Correspondence of the {wig vo awl OsWEGO, KAN., June 27.—Ben rts thinks his wheat crop will run nigh 4,000 bushels good, plump wheat. Mr. Fulton, on the Neosho bot- tom, says his wheat this year is a high average. Mr. Hileman, on the upland, says his wheat will turn out weil, and so it goes all round.——A mad ao was killed here yesterday. One was also Killed the other day, after it had bitten and torn a A was boy boy’s bitten ’ dreadfully. Clark, bere, arm near named one fear ago, and now is sick with hydrophobia.—— Squire Morisson has about completed bis resi- dence, and ts fitting u Dr. C. 8. Newion of day night.——Mrs. Dr. Hill here visiting Thursday.——Mr. the grounds around it.—— lkamont, was here Wednes- of Halliwell, was Harding, of the firm of Harding & Mosier, has fallen heir to sev- eral silver mines and other property at Tucson, Arizona, by the death of a brother of his wife’s. Galena, Kas. ‘Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. GALENA, Kas., June 29.—The public schools close to-day, and the children will be given a pic- nicin the grove south of town.——The Masonic picnic, held on the 26th instant, in Wright’s grove, was largely attended by members of the order and cliizens from this piace.——Rey. J. H. Heaton will delivera lecture in Weilep’s hall, Sunday evening next, the subject being “Daniel, the severing young man.’’——The southeastern T- an- sas district medical society held its semi-annual meeting inthis city last evening. Representa- tives were present trom Bourbon and Linn coun- ties, and from Columbus. to meetin Fort Scott next Decem The society adjourned r.—Mliss Nellie Thrasher returned from Osage mission last evening, where she has been attending school, Hermann, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. HERMAN N, Mo., June 29.—Judge Seay arrived this morning to hold a special term of court to try two thieves.——Chas. M. Mathews, county judge, is in town on business.——Mrs. E. M. Ulark is visiting friends and relatives at BSteelville, Mo. Ed. Nevenhahn and E. M. Clark returned yesterday, after a week’s trip through the country selling land.——The public school examination is being held since water is coming down slowly. The last three days.—-The high damage to bottom lands here is great.——Business is very duil in town at present.——Thieves broke into the saloon of L. Rincheva) last night. All they got was a few doilars in change.——Wm. paras. a y in the Stone Hill wine compywny, arrived safe mene oy where he intends to sojoura about two 18. mou Canton, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CANTON, Mo., June 29.—Mrs. F. O. Rees ts vis- iting in Palmyra this week.——Mrs. A. B. Lipes left on the St. Paul last night for a pleasure trip in Wisconsin and the north.— Miss Susie Smith and Miss Mamie Vevilbiss are visiting Mrs. W. M. DickasOn, in Quincy, LiL, fora few days.——Prof. Q. Berkey came home from Michigan a few days ago for the summer.——Miss Le pin is visiting relatives in Louisiana, Mo. ty, Mich., a Maud, one of the saloou-men here, out of five, is making un effort to take outa license under the new law, and it is almost im ble for hirn to succeed, the §1.000 town as means prohibition.—— ) Those that celebrate will go to Keokuk to enthuse on the Fourth, NE ce Ree CARONDELET JOTTINGS. The Lewis furnace is again in full biast. The ‘Jupiter furnace was fired up again last The Carondelet delegates to the tion returned and report it a ‘ 4-4 vention have big thing.” The Chouteau will land at flye o’clock this | af- ternoon at the foot of Elwood Knights of Pythias ap excursion. Seven enate prnees the police docket this a t wo give the ty to go on the person, making use of the foot venue a dump, and Fines, ranging from $i0 to 620, ‘} and means committeé will meet with of am . The company prom ing the place.could di no everybody in the vicinity appeared asleep. At the where it is kept it was ascertained not beer out of the house. By learned from the city that 419 and it is, therefore, evident that key who has po business, or if with one, is using it without cause. early twelve months ago, Jobn Holland. erat Mrs. D. M. Hoag, fell from a freight car and lostaleg. Yesterday he went to the general office of the Iron Mountain road,told them who he was and said he lost his leg while work- “but I have not brought any pany, nor do I intend to,but u give me something to do.” The appear- fthe boy and his frank way of ing ae ie: a most decided impression in his favor, and, after a few minutes more conversation, John was told that the company would take charge of him, send him to school for a time, then qual nim for a telegraph operator ana give him an of- fice. John is happier than he has n for twelve months. A few weeks ago an item appeared in this de- rtment relative toa book agent Gaiming Ste or the history of St. Louis, when but $8 had n romised b e subscribers. Since the publica- fon the delivery agents have kept clear of Caron- delet until yesterday, when one with a colored driver druve C+ in fine style to the residence of Mr. Eugene Hiltenbrand. The books were de- posited in the house, then the contract with ‘teen” added to the eight and eighteen dollars de- manded. But Mr. Hiltenbrand had not forgotten the amount promised, and remarked, “I read in the Post-DIsPaTCH about that and vou are trying to swindle me, and I will have you arrested. At this the agent rushed for his buggy. and, umping in, drove off atarapid rate, leaving the s behind him. NORTH ST. LOUIS. The North St. Louis singing choir will have its annual festival to-morrow at the fair grounds. Officer Geo. Gavin reported for office duty at the Fifth Police district sub-station this morning. All of the glass factories in the northern part of the city will close down to-night for the summer. The Pinafore Social club will have its annual excursion to-morrow on the steamer Chas. P. Chouteau. Henry Jameston was thrown from his wagon this morning on Carroll avenue, but escaped with only afew bruises. The Eau Claire Lumber company and Schulen- burg & Boeckeler Lumber company will begin to take out rafted lumber on Monday. Through Sleeping Cars to New York via the Wabash Route. Train leaving St. Louis Union Depot at 7:50 a. m., has a pew palace sleeping car to New York city without change, running via the Wabash, Michigan Central and New York Central rail- ways, and the only through car out of St. Louls passing over the New York Central road in day time, thus affording passengers fine views of the Hudson river, and arriving at 42nd Street Depot, New York city, WITHOUT TRANSFER, Peerless dining car attached to this train. SKIPPED OUT. Disappearance of a Bogus Firm Who Were Doing a Large Business. Farmers in Lilinois, lowa and Missour! are anx- iously writing to town asking for particulars con- cerning the produce commission house of H. Stark & Co., purporting to do business here and in Cleveland, O. One of these,a Mr. J. E. Tully of Xenia, Ill., sent an inquiry regarding the house to Hamilton, Brown & Co. of this city, who, after making an investigation which aroused their suspicions, turned the case over to Mr. George W. Cole, of the Mer- chants’ detective association, who last Wednes- day visited the pretended commission house at 508 Elm street and found thatits premises consist- ea of a singie room, where fuur empty egg-cases were the only furniture on hand, wuich was in charge of a man named Dudley, who claimed to be the manager, and said that Mr. Stark had gone to the depot with a buggy and would not be on hand until eleven o’clock the following morning. Wm. Cole stated that he was a butter-dealer from Mexico, Mo., and asked for prices, but the manager did not seem anxious to talk business. The next morning Mr. Cole called to see Mr. Stark, but the bird hadflown. The bogus concern had been in operation for almost five weeks, and had gathered in between $1,000 and $2,000 in their brief career, Letters which are coming in, com- plaining of want of remittances, showing that they had begun to establish quite ano extensive business connection. The “jim crow”’ firm had gained the confidence of the agriculturist by offering from 1 to 2cents more than the mar- ket price for butter, and vy having a motto at- tached to all their stationery, reading, “Keep to. a reliable house and a good market.” The duped countrymen will probably take the firm’s advice in the future, even though they are not promised linpossibie prices as an inducement. Cheap Excursion To CREvse CatuR LAKE. One hour’s ride. Four trains daily: leaving Union depot 7:10, 10:10 a. m., 1:88, 6:28 p. m.; stopping at Summit and Grand avenues. Good boating, fishing, shooting gallery, swings. dancing, music and refreshments on the grounds. Round trip tickets only 60 cents on Sun- days. On sale at 120 North Fourth street, Union depot and Grand avenue. Forchartered coaches and special rates for picnics apd parties apply to or address W. F. Connor, Excursion Agent, 120 North Fourth street. SOMETHING extra to-night at Bonaparte coun- cil, L. of H. New hall, Fourth and Elm. CITY NEWS. The coroner’s jury yesterday afternoon held Samuel ey responsible for the death of his = Nellie. She was injured in the head with a club, The jury inthe Sabini damage suit ainst Thos. Stringer for abduction of children poturnad a verdict last evening,in Judge Barclay's court, for the plaintiff for $1,750. The merchants and manufacturers who are ar- ranging for a parade for fair week had another meeting last night. The number of floats wil! be determined at the next meeting, the first Friday August. The military having no parade here on the Fourth, Company E, Third regiment, will take part in adisplay at Litchfield, and Company G, First a4 ey will compete in a drill at Louisiana, the Tredway Rifles accompanying thei. The saloon-keepers’ protective association di cussed the high-license bill at its meeting wéster- day afternoon. There are now 1,000 members on the roll. The initiation fee is raised to $10. The house special committee on the dramshop bill met yesterday afternoon. Some changes were recommended by members, but no conciu- sion was reached. The committee will await the decision of the supreme court. The Meat-shop and Butchers’ association represented yesterday afternoon before the mar. ket committee of the house of delegates in the matter of the meat-shop license bill. The ways the market committee next Friday. John Frederick Brandt,a German of age, who drank considerably and loatea around saloons, put anend to his existence last night with a rupe tied to a tree in the rear of Moehien- — 5 ptaiie, waned mea te Pr wife’s former band also er oe psp tes t husband was The differences res Sho toon The school board committee on terduy afternoon to recommend Ria | ‘the not Kindergarten admissions so as to to the supreme court requirements. The tar egy goad to sapere adverse! motion ent board a seat af the one nas of ~_s STRAIGHT-CuT Cigarettes are best. Genuine Richmond Straight-Cut No. 1. nacho! by Te ae “ at Laven. ‘ ousand oupone _ We wish to call your attention to a have made especially for gentlemen who find it difficult to get anything in regular goods that they can wear with comfort during the summer months. The goods referred to are made of French Kid, Mat Kid, Glove Kid, Siomang and Dressed Kid. They are soft, pliable and as easy as the softest slipper. — coe Yer. .” > Ss - 4 4S > oa ; eget” “ ; 7 a. a a s De Uae “i PRICES THE LOWEST. Furniture, AM Clothes ES. that so-calle consumptio e Back, Kidney, and Hea symptoms of HIDDEN RECTAL Send for pamphlet and ee POST-DISPATCH NEW DRESS Was made by the DICKINSON TYPE FOUNDRY, BOSTON, MASS. PHELPS, DALTON & CO,, Proprietors. St Louis to Toledo _ — = TAKE NEW ROUTE. Passengers can go via the Toledo, Cincinnati & St.Louis R.R TO DELPHOS, DAYTON and CINCIN. NATI and intermediate points. To Tole- do itis the shortest and quickest route. Omnibuses leave Fourth and Pine sts. to convey passengers to trains, and also from East St. Louis to this city, as per ime card published in another column. eve ae needed for housekeeping, sold on TIME CASH PRIC n is the result o Troubles. ITCHING PILES, Chronic ULCER. If not too late, you can be cured. CONSULTATION FREE R. FF. H. RORICK.,. Om ‘eas oP by . es a aa. 2 ; a> ™ : hue ey Lk cine sah Ae i So 2 ae ia mah Ss vy al "hg $ eof Specials that we J.G. Brandt, 50d and 506 Franklin AV ‘J... W A_ED Stove and Carpet Company, 1111, 1113 AND 1115 FRANKLIN AVENUE. ficeut Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ice Boxes, Water Coolers ringers, Toilet Sets, Hanging Lamps, Bird Cages, Baby Carria a s and EN WEST OPEN BEVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O*°CLOCE. nn I We wil Give $1,000 For any case of PILES we can’t cure by the BRINKERHOFF sys- tem of rectal treatment! New, safe, certain and painless. Over 100,006 successful treatments. FIS- TULA absolutely cured without the knife or ligature! We never failto cure PAINFUL FISSURE without cutting or dilating. The new system. of examination has revealed the astounding fact AL ULCER. Lung, Liver, Stomach, Diarrhoea and Constipation. are the St. James Hotel, St. Louis. SrPEOUtAL WOTICKES. 1. te ae heretofore existing between Thos. L. MeCieiland, 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, S. M. YEAMAN, D. B. MOCLELLAND. St. Louis, June 28, 1883. ’ HE MARY MURPHY MINING COMPANY, office Temple Building northwest corner Fifth and Walnut streets, St. May 19. 1883.—To the Stock- holaers of The Mary Murphy mining Company: No- tice is hereby given that a — meeting of the stockholders of The M Murphy Mining Company will be held on Monday, the 23d day of July. 148d, at 9 o’clock a. m., at the office of said company in the city of St. Lous, for the yeepene of acting and votin upon the proposition ncrease the capital stock o the company $175,000 beyond its present capital stock, or an increase of 1,73) shares, in accordance with a recommendation of the Board of Directors, the proceeds of sale of said stock to be used for the erection of works and for the development and other necessary operations of the mine. i] eal . Jd. LEMP, INRY FLAD . M. MANDEVILLE, A Majority of Directors. ——_—_—_—_ ES TOTICE is hereby given tnat a meeting of the stockholders of the Helena and New Orleans Transportation Company will be held at the office of the cmeqeny. No. 91 North Second street, St. Louis, Mo., on Friday, July 6, A. D. 1883, to censider a pro- poem to increase the capital stock of the company roin one hundred and fifty shares,of the value of fifteen thousand dollars, to six hundred shares of the par value of sixty thousand dollars.and the trans- action of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. Polls open at 9 o’clock a. m.. and close at 12 m. Cc. C. MAF of the Board of Directors of the Valley National Bank, held this day,a dividend of four (4) per cent. was declared out of the earnings of the six months, payable to stockholders on demand. W. H. TRASK, Cashier. SSOCIATION NOTICE.—Members of the several companies composing “The World’s Improye- ment Association,” viz. the “Around the World Rail- road Company,” the “Mextcan Gulf and Hudson Bay Railroad Company” and the “Mississippi Pure Water are Company,” are hereby notified that a meeting of the association will be heid in their P. R.’s, in St. Louis, Mo., on Wednesday, July 18, 1883, at 2 p. m., and as matters of the greatest importance will be laid be- fore the meeting, the attendance of every member is earnestly requested. The time for secrecy in our movement has passed,and the period for public ac- tion arrived. Through the wise measures of one of our members, a distinguished American millionaire. the co-operation of the government of Russia in the tunneling of Behring’s Straits has been secured, and through other equally able and discreet agencies the co-operation of the British and other interested na- tions is assured in the construction. of the tunnel un- der the straits of Gibraltar, thus connecting the new world continent with all the continents of the old world. The reports of our engineers dem- onstrating the practicability of these improvements and alse their report of the cost of an air line railroad from Saline Pass, Tex., to Fort Nelson, B. A. and the entire practicability of furnishing all the towns and cities of the Illinois and Mississippi valleys from Ot- tawa to New Orleans with pure water from () Michigan, will be presented eee m. + . RY, esl St. Louis. June 23, 1883. —_ —_—-- DIVIDEND NOTICES. THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK, St. Lovis, June 25, 1583, Yor a meetiny of the board of directors, held this day, a dividend of three and one-half (3%) per cent was Soctares Parans onand after the 2d of July prox. T. A. STODDARD, Cashier. HORSE SHOEING. JOHN M. GOMES, 1410 Clark Avennue. The large cut represents a ciasp-shoe fora split foot, called sand crack. A foot sh in this manner is worth $5. The smallcutis an English Bar-Shoe, ¢ bar welded across the heel, a good idea for a heavy, flat-footed horse. : LS HL 619%110,.7 10 sqFn0rMm «6UeIT wea Z0y sju Choice line of Hot Water and Coffee Urns ALSO A FULL LINE OF Cooking Stoves,Ice-Boxes and Refrigerators 60S MAREET st. sosuvy Alrurey y [93077 "09 8 NOLX3S “SO Gl | STOUT’s, Northeast Cor. Sixth and Market. > 7 ‘4 x > = N * 3 . “ oni , : i BY ee we dee - . i . ea + 6 oe a F ) | t | | é z -_ . OF oy a Stat Hi 2 ms eee 4 ae a” & 4 ; ey Crd t Oot is CF es An ~ w ° + 7 oF i - ees Oy e meee, ie Beer ta! : Mik, i ig. Wee r and Red Stripes, are wond If you are goin we can sell you ; Bat tee . ae rigeratars and m for ; ' os ta y Apia ‘ Ms * Me 7 Open until Ten 0’Clock To-Night. F. W. HUMPHREY & 60, FASHIONABLE HEADQUARTERS, FIFTH AND PINE. Our Clothing Book, showing styles and prices, with directions j —? “9 «how to measure and order, mailed FREE on il 600 NOW IN STORE! Finest assortment ever offered in this market, together with | full line of House Furnishing Goods. Our prices are lower than the lowest for Cash or on Payments. J. W. STALEY & CO., | Southwest Cor, Seventh and Morgan. ee ee—-t— ’ ee eee VARNEY CARRIAGE OO.1 2109 to 2117 Mo Largest Stock, Best Work, Lowest Prices. Henry Timken,P res.; Superintendent. LOOK FOR STAM w DUEBER ON EVERY CASE. Wy SERESS, the Loughborough Avenue prickyard company, by their certain chattel mortgace dated August 10, 1982,and recorded in personality property book No. sae Begs 47,1n the recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, Mo., conveyed to Mathias Oanaris, assignor to the undersigned, the following described brickyard, situated on the south side of Loughborough avenue, in said city of saic city of St. Louis, on the premises leased from Martin L. Gray, together witb said lease, kilns, sheds, ali and every utensils, impiements, bricks and other materials, articles, coods, wares and merchan- dise belonging or in any wise appertaining to said firm or business, and now remaining on the prem- ises, as wellas all claims and demands of same on any person, persons or buildings, now or hereafter, to secure the payment of a certain note in said chattel mortgage described, with power in the said Mathias Canaris, or his assigns,to take possession of and sell said property in the event of the non-pay- ment of said note when due; and. whereas, the said note and chattel mortgage have been assigned bv said Mathias Canaris to the undersigned for value, and said note is past due and whoily unpaid; I, therefore, as the assignee, have taken said property in my possession, according to the terms of said mortgage, and will proceed to sell the same at public vendue. to the highest bidder, for cash,at the premises, on the south side of Loughborough avenue, opposite Caron- delet park, St. Louis, between the hours of ten a. m. and three o'clock R: m., on THURSDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, for the purpose of satisfying said note KRAUSS, Assignee of Mortgagee. JOHN ry\RUSTEE’S SALE.—Default having been made in the payment of certain notes secured by deed of trust executed August i4, 1882, by H. G. Loring and wife and recorded in book 686, page 195, of the record- er's office of Saint Louis, Missouri; now, therefore, in pursuance of the powers by said deed vested in me and at the request of the legai holder of said notes, I will, on THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1883, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. of that day, at the east front door of the court-hoase of Saint Louis, Missouri, sell, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of said trust, the real estate described in said deed of trust, as follows: A lot on Margaretta avenue 6 feetin front or width and 127 reet 10 inches in depth, being lot 9 in block 13 in White place aadition to said city; also a lot on Mar- garetta avenue 42 feet in front and 127 feet 11 inches in depth, being the west partof lot W in block 13in White place addition to said city; also a lot on Wright streer y ing lot 30 in block 2 of east union addition to said city and in city block 1134: also iot 21 in Hum- hrey’s addition to oO 8S north by of Barutio property conveyed to the late Michae Merrick, of date Janu l . y Sutton, south said lot former- ot West avenue 60 feet lot 19 NOW IS THE TIME TO USE 0. W. Hever's Catarrh Remedy Prescribed by Regular Physicians To effect a Permanent Cure, as there is ne danger of a new cold complicating the disease. Manu- factured and for sale by the FRANKLIN PHARMACY, Northwest cor. Fifth 7 a” and S Ae * : an St. Varhey, Sec. and Treas.; Wm. Du Waal Clumns ne > Lodge Notices—Ten Cents each insertion. t TEN CENTS, smmmmmmes TRY (7, See | i Carriages For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, RY [T. Cow Astray—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, TRY [T, 3 Farms For Sale—Five Cents a Line. i FIVE CENTS, —__—7RY [T, i | Birds For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, ms TRY Po... : i: A o! n t © « - Pg. All advertisements in Want Columns, not pertaining to business, arecharged for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty: Words. Give them a trial and proft, /# by it. “iy AQ fi Fe . eee 4 . * wu re \ foe : The Only First-Class ~ and Reliable tif OPTICAL HOUSE | In the City. ~~ s ; yr | /- 7 : ee n Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts. 2 a t . LS cae Ey? 4 “ - . , S a — @ a 34 ) r ae hy Bee ie ee er te ow > pat ae a 3 . 20 5 w | Cte is Lizzie Shields is visiting ) Héthought he now was their equ And fired by brimmed tankards ¢ Is mind was disturbed and unt far better he ne’er had been lifte "He worshiped his children and Kk But mightier far his great passior ‘iis desire for ine greatest god's f A chila, his beloved one, he siaug furies were gathered, and dre ‘Down deep in the hells for nis ay till the dead should be qu 'To st in hunger and torment. ad the still dwell on Olymy : Eee net man’s foolish per G Pe whe seeks ee their table ake at th ‘candice EDWARD 8. ~ SOCIAL GOSSIP. Zs t q - pee es this ever Mr Grover leav >. rs John Saul left this week H ae « s t ° ® a Copelin of Compton hill t the city. "Mr Mitchel! Scott is summeri dir jetonka. "Mies Nannie Hamilton is visit son, Mo. . J. W. Harris returns next bver, Colorado. Miss Mabel Bartholow friends in the city. 3 s. James Martin and daugh mk for the east. Mrs. Charles Erskine has ret : trip to Mexico. Mr. J. H. Crane and family @ ‘Lake Minnetonka. Mrs. Wilson leaves next week pend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Hazelti eek at the Lindell. 'Mrs. Edward H. Bauer is the Dallaway, of Mexico. Col. D. P. Dyer and family are Lake Minnetonka. Miss Ella Paramore, of Tope her relatives here. | Miss McDonald leaves this e Seni City, for Hannibal. Mrs. Tucker leaves the city se » sons for the summer. Mrs. Bettie Brown is visiting rs. Menifee, at Mexico. Mrs. J. J. Bogardus of Cham siting friends in the city. _ Lieut. and Mrs. Waring left th St. Paul and the northwest. ’Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pryer ha ‘om a Visit to Palmyra, Mo. “Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Altm yeek for the eastern resorts. i Mrs. C. A. Carr has returned oa at visit to friends here. iss Maud Rollins, of Col her relatives in the city. Siss Annie Scott is visiting he Donald of Jacksonville, Lil. r Geo. Goddard’s'family I mt Comfort, Va., Thursday. ss Belle Rowland has retu atful visit to Columbia. Gus Thomas returned thié s cool weather in Cana Maggie Turley of Jacks¢ eek in the city with frien J..H. Lionberger amd fam mmmer at Lake Minnetonk Johh Gregory has return after a visit to friends her r. and Mrs. ©. Jeff. Clark -western trip, including U » Robert D. Patterson has he will spend the summe Laura Taylor is spendir her cousin, Mrs. Robert K James H. Waugh, of Col days last week in the cit P Wm. Lucas and family § Minnetonka for the summ s Laura and Lizzie Dur ® summer at Colorado 5p Anna Meyer was the fu Helen Abend, of Helle nd Mrs. E. A. Gould, of @ week in St. sne Rector is the gue udge Feazel of Glasgov . W. Alexander wil th her family for Oceay ’. P. Blair has returned th, to her mother at C George Ely and her d 4 are visiting friends ip ce Thistle of Fulto s week to visit friend ©. Stirling, with her are spending the sum fohn Haldeman and lie Haldeman are in . Newton Milton is now i spend the summer at Methudy and childreg for Boston to spend t Newman is vis! | ree City and Eu ‘Bibbard and her daugh of Shelbyville are vi ». Ed.C. Kehr has de t thence he will sai Howard Parke has-! Pleasant visitto Mrs. ‘J. BR. Trask and Miss t week with friends Leonore Miles is the. “Edgewood Farm,” and Mrs. J. P. Me C. Moore, of Ce is eLeeeer i Lizzie Thompson is ex eek, after a four mon Frank Sawyer left on yeral weeks visiting f B.,. Thompson and unk witha party ©. H. Brooks and daughf City, are the guests of Sc lard left this week Dr. Gaston Soulard, or is Ada Evans bas returned yhere she attended the m .D. M. Houser, with his | Yiiteer 2k Hotel Laf ‘And Mrs. G. C.. Cave le ey eet. x e s8 who has wint Tae bouls at sho plast week. p last * b Ke Donovan, and ;
Page 9
: B Bitda iw 7. : * « eh i ae ee ‘ “2 hy he * ; . re ' 7 worshiped his children and loved them; far his eS er great passion, its a ed pore ge *s favor— _ Achila, his beloy Gao, he sloaghsered. rs Y and drove him in the helis for nis rashness, ead should be quickened, and torment. ympus; = still pn oan OS ~ pe. wt ks . od } ar justly ' j freely partake at their tables. ue EpWARD 8. CREAMER. \~ SOCIAL GOSSIP. 1 Mrs. Grover leaves this evening for the _ }. Mrs. John Saul left this week for thé sea re. iss Lizzie Shields is visiting friends in Illinois. Mrs. Copelin of Compton hill has not yet left the city. » Mr. Mitchell Scott is summering at Lake a } Minnetonka. Miss Nannie Hamilton is visiting friends at Macon, Mo. ~ Dr. J, W. Harris returns next week from Denver, Colorado. Miss Mabel Bartholow is the guest of ‘Friends in the city. ~~ Mrs. James Martin and daughter left this week for the east. Mrs. Charles Erskine has returned from her trip to Mexico. Mr. J. H. Crane and family are summering | at Lake Minnetonka. Mrs. Wilson leaves next week for Colorado to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Hazéltine spent this week at the Lindell. Mrs. Edward H. Bauer is the guest of Mrs. Callaway, of Mexico. Col. D. P. Dyer and family are summering at Lake Minnetonka. Miss Ella Paramore, of Topeka, is the guest of her nelatives here. Miss McDonald leaves this evening, in the Gen: City, for Hannibal. Mrs. Tucker leaves the city soon with her two sons for the summer. Mrs. Bettie Brown is visiting her friend, Mrs. Menifee, at Mexico. Mrs. J. J. Bogardus of Champaign, IIL, is visiting friends in the city. Lieut. and Mrs. Waring left this week, for St. Paul and the northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pryer have returned from a visit to Palmyra, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Altman leave this week for the eastern resorts. Mrs. C. A. Carr has returned home after a pleasant visit to friends here. ) Miss Maud Rollins, of Columbia, is visit- ‘} her relatives in the city. Miss Annie Scott is viens her aunt, Mrs. McDonald of Jacksonville, Lil. Major Geo. Goddard’s!family leave for Old ’. Point Comfort, Va., Thursday. Miss Belle Rowland has returned, after a delightful visit to Columbia. Mr. Gus Thomas returned this week and reports cool weather in Canada. Mrs. Maggie Turley of Jacksonyille spent last week in the city with friends. Mr. J..H. Lionberger ard family will spend the summer at Lake Minnetonka. Mrs. Johh Gregory has returned to Kansas City, after a visit to friends here. ‘ J Mr. and Mrs. C. Jeff. Clark left the city . p) for a western trip, including Utah, Mr. Robert D. Patterson has gone east vhere he will spend the summer. Miss Laura Taylor is spending this week with her cousin, Mrs. Robert King. Mrs. James H. Waugh, of Columbia, spent 4 few days last week in the city. Mr, Wm. Lucas and family have gone to Like Minnetonka for the summer. Misses Laura and Lizzie Durkee are spend- the summer at Colorado Springs. Miss Anna Meyer was the guest last week of Miss Helen Abend, of Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gould, of Sedalia, have been spending a week in St. Louis. ' Miss Irene Rector is the guest of the fam- lly of Judge Feazel of Glasgow, Mo. Mrs. M. W. Alexander will leave next wegk with her family for Ocean Grove. Mrs. F. P. Blair has returned, after a visit lamonth, to her mother at Columbia. Mrs. George Ely and her daughter. Miss 1% Ely, are visiting friends in Illinois. _Miss Alice Thistle of Fulton, Mo., is ex- beted this week to visit friends in the city. rs, E. C. Stirling, with her family of six *Cildren, are spending the summer abroad. Mrs. John Haldeman and _ her daughter, » tiss Sallie Haldeman are in Leavenworth. ' Mrs. Newton Milton is now in Louisville, MM. will spend the summer at Sag harbor. ai. L. Methudy and children left Wednes- > night for Boston to spend the summer. iiss Emma Newman is visiting for a few Weks at Pierce City and Eureka Springs. Ars, Hibbard and her daughter, Miss May rd, of Shelbyville are visiting the city. Tie Hon. Ed.C.Kehr has departed for Bos- Mass.: thence he will sail for Germany. i Howard Parke has returned home | Aitera pleasant visitto Mrs. W. B. Adams. ; _ Mrs. J. R. Trask and Miss Nellie Bigelow pews thst week with friends in Jerseyville, Miss Leonore Miles is the guest of Mrs. ¥ | pnook of “Edgewood Farm,” near Belleville, f ‘4 Seuator and Mrs. J. P. McGrath visited x arene E. C, Moore, of Columbia, last Miss Lizzie Thompson is expected home viele Week, after a four months’ charming Mrs. Frank Sawyer left on Tuesday, to be absent several weeks visiting friends in Illi- Mrs. Wm. B. Thompson and family leave - for Kennebunk*with (ney a party of friends op Mrs. C. H. Brooks and daughter, of Mont- ery City, are the guests of Mr. Hondor Miss Soulard left this week to join her mer | Dr, Gaston Soulard, on his ranche _. Miss Ada Evans bas returned from Atchi- where she attended the marriage of®her Ie Mr, D. M. Houser, with his family, will pen the summer at Hotel Lafayette, Lake | Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cave leave next k | me Springs, where they will spend Miss Mamie Rives, who has been spendin © Winter in St. Louis at school, returned last week. * x 7 * k | . « : - . : wt te i oe » f et 7 * ; : f Pe a 4" a ; 5 3 4 ee Seite ek: tone. | oe > oll ty) © -~ 7 - > . eee UE rs, | ;# a > Phe deep © - ‘ % => 9 - pee ot . i id rs S 4 * ”) ‘ ee wer sk 2 ae . " —s ns & — ce & Bee + ee ie ree * 4 e : ‘3 : % © aie AR a ; Si ; a: ae ~ we, % ars As J ae ar £8, a jf € mS > ’ Pa « 3 St ee ee ND EY valk, Where they. “will spend the sum Capt. and Mrs. Boffinger and Miss Bet- tie Boffinger have returned from Chicago, where they visited the exposition. | Miss Virginia Frazee, du her absenee the city, will pro ooety book, which prumused to the press early in the fall, his Mr. Long, of Buenos Ayres, is visitip sister, Mrs. Rogers, of Chestnut street. It is ~ ed twenty years since he has been in the 8. Mrs. Charles M. Hunt and her daughter Miss Mamie Hunt, and Miss Ettie Powell, are spending the summer at the Virginia springs. The Mistletoe club gives its second excur- sion on Tuesday, July 10, to Florissant, ag they will dance by moonlight upon e lawn. Miss ae Harris is at Mammoth Cave having a delightful visit to friends and rela- tives. She will uisit Crab Orchard Springs before returning. Mrs. Geo. W. who has been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Haynet, 3051 Thomas Street, left for her home in Pailadelphia Thursday evening. The Misses Azzie Brady and Kate Jacoby leave to-night on the Bee Line for northern Illinois, where they will remain during the warm months, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kern are at Lexing- ton, Mo. From there vor | will go north for the summer, having ren their house, fur- nished, for the summer months. Mrs, Belle McLeod Smith is expected from Paris, where she has been a pupilof Mar- chisiand the celebrated La Grange. She will visit Mrs. W. L. Bartley in July, as she sails on the 30:h on the Servia. Miss Anita Laurence, of Marblehead, Mass., has been visiting her uncle, Rev. D. 8B. Wood, of this > for the past week. oo et last night via the Vandalia line, for e east. Cablegram has been received announcing the safe arrival of Miss Sawyer, of the Mary institute, Misses Jennie Overall, Emma Blum, Sophie and Louise Sloss, Sadie Tow- erand Nina Mathews, who sailed on the Elbe June 13. A cablegram from Southampton announces the arrival, June 23d, of Misses Mary Mense, Belle and Nina Mathews, Overall and Blood, of Columbia, Mo., who are making the tour of the Continent with Miss Sawyer, teacher of literature at Mary Institute. Mr. B. A. Melton of Morgan street enter- tained this week his brother-in-law, Mr. James P. Dameron of California, who has not visited St. Louis fora number of years. He leaves soon, accompanied by Misses An- nie Melton, Smith and Vaughn, his nieces, for Canada, where they will spend the sum- mer. The M. B. club will take their fourth an- nual excursion to Creve Coeur lake this even- ingandcamp out until the evening of the Fourth of July. They have supplied them- selves with tents, cooking utensils and pro- visions to appease their hunger for four days, during which time they will be pleased to see their friends, as a good time is expected. Among those who will compose the party are Messrs. Fred. and Victor Jacquemine, Gev. Schindler, Frank W. Kappner, Jas. Bush, A. Paust, Sol Spiegel, E. Lungstrass, Bob Ma- ire, Joseph Methudy, ill Ellison, and essrs. Edward and Geerge Green. cCRANFE’s CHLORIDUM for sale by druggists in pint bottles. SPORTING NEWS. Umpire Kelly Sent to Louisville—Base Ball News—Gossip. The Browns and Athletics will come to- gether to-day at Sportsman’s park, and the greatest interest in the contest prevailg The home team will present their strongest nine. Strief will be at the second bag* McGinniss will pitch and Deasley catch. Mullane goes to left field. The Athletics play the same nine as on Thursday. The only other change is that Mr. John Kelly will not umpire, Mr. Daniels taking his place. The objection to Mr. Keily’s rulings in thejlast game were so manifest that Chris Von der Ahe tele- graphed to secretary Williams, of the Ameri- can association, requesting achange. Mr. Williams promptly telegraphed to Kelly to report at Louisville, and he left last night for that place. Daniels missed the train, and a special was ordered for him so that he could be on time to-day. The Cincinnatis beat the Metropolitans at Porkopolis yosemneey by a score of 4 to 2, The game was called in the. middie of the sixth inning, the rain pouring down in tor- rents. . The following league games were played esterday: At Providence—Providence, 5; oston, 2. At Detroit—Cleveland, 8; De- troit, 3. At Chicago—Chicago, 5; Buffalo, 3. At New York—New York, 7; Philadelphia, 6. RACING, At Brighton Beach, the extra race, three- fourth mile, was won by Little Minch; Ouray. second. Time, 1:19%. The selling race, one and one-fourth miles, was taken by Cromwell, Bill Bird second. Time, 2:16%. In the one and one-eighth miles, Itaska was first, Charlie Kempland second. Time, 2:00%. Hartford won the one and one- uarter miles, Fair Barbarian second. Time, 15%. Burton won the hurdle. At Detroit, Edwin Thorn wonin the 2:17 class in straight heats, Wilson second. Best time, 2:23 1-5. In the 2:29 class, Brown Wilkes took the third, fifth and sixth heats, Lady Lucas getting the first and second, and Sleepy Joe the fourth. Best time, 2:29. In the 2:30 class Oberman won in straight heats, Dick Wright second. Best time, 2 :96%. At Wichita, Kas., Snoozer won the Novelty race. In the 2:45 trot Gov. Anthony was first, Light Bend second. The free-for-all trot was won by Fred. Douglass, Col. M. second. ; At Albany, N. Y., Bronze wonin the un- finished 2:25 class. In the 2:24 class, pac- ing, Rich Bull took two heats and the race was unfinished. NOTES. Krehmeyer has been engaged to catch for Terre Haute, and leayes tor that place to- day. The Carondelet Gun club will hold a sweepstakes shoot at their grounds to-mor- row afternoon. Thomas Mansell, ef Detroit,'has been en- gaged by St. Louis and will play in the out- field to-morrow. The shooting tournaments at Paola, Kas., and at Cincinnati are progressing with a good attendance. W. W. Judge’s nine will cross bats with the Columbia nine at Grand Avenue park to- morrow morning. The Marion club of South St. Louis will cross bats with the South Ends on the lat- ter’s grounds to-morrow. The Nationals of East St. Louis will the Awkwards of Terre Haute on the St. Louis grounds to-day and to-morrow. lay ast A Leap into a Colorado River. From the Silverton Democrat. Frank Day, who came up from Durango the first of the week on horseback, met with an adventure which undoubtedly wil leave ap indelible impression on his mind. He waited at Needleton until the noon train other train was on the road he took the track fn preference to the trail, had ridden a mile or mo when happening to look up, to bis astonishment he saw the construc- tion train going around the curve and but a few rods distant. A wall of rock to the left and the river to the right and twenty feet below. A moment ed, and lifting his mare by bridle he sent the spurs into her sides and her ite the passed down, and being informed that no‘ RELIGIOUS. Announcements for the Morrow— Ministers’ Vacations. Personal Paragraphs—Sermon Subjects— Gossip Grains—News Notes, Etc. J. H. Garrison will preach at Creve Cour lake to-morrow. Dr. McAnally preaches at Nashville, Ul., to-morrow morning and evening. Rev. Dr. C. C. Cooper, editor of the St. a Evangelist, is sick and confined to his A meeting for young men only will be held at - Y. a C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 4:3 o'clock. Rey. Dr. Cordley of Kansas will preach for the First Congregational church to-mor- row morning. «~ Dr. J. N. Candall has just returned from a two weeks’ trip through ‘fexas, whither he went in search of a location. The fair-grounds mission of Pilgrim church is overflowing, and larger rooms for its ac- commodation are to be secured. Mr. Walter C. Dougiass will preach to- morrow morning and evening at the Glas- xow Avenue Presbyterian church. Rev. E. H. Hoyt, pastor of the Methodist church at Lebanon, Illinois, was in the city yesterday and returned home iast night. Rev. Dr. Lewis, pastor St. John’s church, M. E, (south), preached the commencement sermon before Central college last Sabbath. Dr. Wilson will preach at Edon chapel Sun- day morning. On Sunday at 3:30 p. m. and Monday at 8 p. m. he will preach at Clayton. Mr, C. R. Garrison will conduct'the Union jospel meeting at the Y. M. C. A. hail, on Klieventh and Locust streets, to-morrow even- ing. Rey. James Deighton of England preached last Sunday evening at Pilgrim church, and a preach to-mgrrow morning at Lebanon, 0. There will be a service for strangers and for young converts at the’ Y. M. UC. A. on += ad in which various speakers will take part. Rey. G. Lansing Morrill of Anamosa, Io., was in the city last week and attended a re ppeunion at his father’s home at Vir- en, Lil. A revival meeting is in progress at Arca- dia, Rey. J. C. rryman, pastor. Several accessions have resulted, and the interest is increasing. Rey. Mr. Whittlesey of Iowa will preach at Plymouth chureh to-morrow morning, Rev. J. A. Adams, the pastor, being absent on a vacation. Rey. Dr. Morrison, president of Drury col- lege, has gone east fora summer vacation, and at the sametime will work in the inter- ests of his college. Rev. G. L. Talbot, late pastor of the South St. Louis Baptist church for some years, left Friday evening for his new field of labor at Bunker Hill. Ll. The ladies’ aid society of the Third Con- gregationa!l church has forty-five members, and has made over $500 for benevolent pur- poses during the past winter. Rev. Dr. Lewis, pastor St. John’s church, M. E. (south), will preach to-morrow morn- ing as usual. No services in the evening. All are most cordially invited. Prof. A. J. Caldwell, for many years a well known teacher of St. uis, has been elected to the chair of Mathematics at Black- burn University, Carlinville, LLL. Hyde Park Congregational church will obtain articles of incorporation soon. Five hundred dollars has been raised with which to repair and beautify the church building. Rey. Theo. Clifton, pastor of the Third Congregational church, will deliver a brief sermon to-m0rrow morning in connection with the reception of new members. ‘Lhere will be no evening service. Rev. C. E. W. Smith, pastor of Bellevue circuit, in lron county, has returned from New York with his wife, who has been undergoing medical treatment there, and will resume work in his circuit. Rev. Dr. Masden, pastor of Union M. E. church, will preach to-morrow morning from the question “Is the World Growing Better vr Woree?’ Inthe evening there will bea praise service dnstead of the regular preach- ing. Mr. Ira Cartwright, formerly assistant secretary of the St. Louis Y. M. C. A., will spend the summer with various Methodist churches in this city. He is’ the guest of Major Henry C. Wright, at 3000 Locust street. Rev. Dr. Schaaf, the distinguished his- torian and protessor in Union Theological seminary was in the city +i» the week and spent several days with Dr. Niccolls. He will preach in Kansas City to-morrow morn- ing. Dr. Roberts, of Princeton, N. J., who was expected to preach in the Laiayette Park Presbyterian church on Sunday, being un- expectedly detained on account of sickness, the pulpit will be filled by Rev. Mr. Mar- quess, of Fulton. Mo. Dr. Lofton, at Park Avenue Baptist church, will preach Sunday morning on ‘*The End of the Law.” In the evening his theme will be *“The Four Stages of the Heavenly State.” The communion will be admin- istered in the morning at the close of the service. Rev. Dr. C. D. N. Campbell, who has been acting for some months as associate editor of the st. Louis Christian Advocate, and whose duties have been assumed by Kev. E. M. Bounds, has engaged with a Chicago pub- lishing firm, and will move to that city | soon. Dr. Boyd, pastor of the Second Baptist church, will preach to-morrow morning on ‘‘The Power of Sorrow.” ‘The sermon will be followed by a baptism and communion. There will be no evening services until next September, as voted by the church last Mun- day evening. Rey. Dr. S. H. Niccolls, pastor of the Sec- ond Presbyterian church, will preach to- morrow morning on **The Longing for Rest,” and in the evening on “Comfort for Zion.” After to-morrow evening there will be no more Sunday evening services during the summer. Tbe annual meeting of the board of trus- tees of Lindenwood College was held at the Presbyterian Publication rooms yesterday afternoon. Nothing of importance was done beside the regula™ routine business of the meeting, the election of officers, reading of annual reports, etc. The young ladies’ foreign missionary society of Pilgrim church held a@ very suc- cessful meeting last Thursday evening in the parlors of the church. At the three meetings already held $57 has been raised for mission ary work, mainly from the thanksgiving and self-denial boxes. — Rev. Wm. Harris, pastor of the Garrison Av- Baptist church, preaches to-morrow morn- ing on “Christ, the Mercy,” Luke i, (72, and in the evening on “Redeeming the Time,”’ v. : 16. The church has appointed a building committee, and ere long the ground will be broken for their new church on Delmar avenue. nev. A. H. Walters of the South Kansas M. E. conference passed through the city, stopping a few hours only, om his way east for a summer visit to his old home at ine, Constant and arduous labor in Kansas Mr. Walter’s health and he is seeking restoration in rest and recreation. ey we of the Southern Illinois Rey. P. A, Cro op ome . ny! eyed ty during the week. was one of bs here, was ent ros a Bag pam discouraged at the pres- v. Dr. J. H. Brooks, pastor of the Compton Avenue Phesbyteriea church, ac- ed by his family, left last Thursday ng Island h, where the Clelland.” ae = ~ to be —. ea > tucky, wiil su r. Brooks’ pulpit during his absence. shies Dr. Goodell, pastor of the Pilgrim Con gational church, .will preach as usual to- morrow weet, connection with infant bap the Lord’s supper and the recep- tion of twelve new members, Over seventy new members have been reeeived by Dr. there will in rage | gee oe the — a special pra song, “TneGospel in Song,” ine the thease Dr. Goodell, pastor of Pilgrim church, has D granted a vacation of six weeks, and will leave the third week in July for New England sea-shore resorts. During his ab- sence Rey. A. H. Currier, D. D., a professor at Oberlin college, will be on the ground to conduct all services, visit the sick, attend funeral, and do all pastoral work. His su , ~ ape begins on the third Sunday in Mr, Z. M. Williams, assistant-secretary- elect of the Y. M. C. A,, will arrive in this city to-day, and enter upon the duties of his office. Mr. Geo. F. Brown, assistant rail- road secretary ,will take charge in East St. Louis to-morrow. S.C, King,railroad secre- tary, will send his family north next week, and will give his attention for the present to work at the Union depot, among ratiroad men on this side. Dr. Niccolls intends to leave the city next Tuesday evening for Pennsylvania, where a few weeks will be spent. He will then go on to New York and spend Aucust in the Adirondack mountains. During Dr. Niccolls’ absence it has been arranged to have the Second congregation worship with that of the First church during July. During Au- gustthe First congregation will worship with that of the Second church. Mr. M. H. Phelan, associate editor of the Western Watchman, accompanied by his daughter, will leave in about two weeks for an extended visit to his old home in North- ern Nova Scotia. Mr. Phelan was born in Nova Scotia, but left there over thirty years ago and hasmever been back since. He will spend about two mouths visiting his boy- hood’s romping ground, and then return to his work on the Watchman again. The First Christian church congregation, at its last regular Sunday morning service, voted to formally invite the congregation of Central Christian church to unite with it in worship during the absence of its pastor, Dr. Fay, who is taking his vacation in Colorado. The Central congregation will pass upon the invitation to-morrow morning, but just what their verdict will be is hard to forecast. Members of that church when questioned on the stbject, say: **Wait. I'll tell you better Montlay.” ‘The idea of the invitation on the part of the First church people is, that it may lead toa union of the two bodies, put that object has in no way a place in the invitation as formulated. Rev. H. 8S. Williams, pastor of the North Presbyterian chu rch, will preach to-morrow morning. on “Parents Seeking Counsel.” There wili be no evening services until Sep- tember 1. The pastor takes his summer va- cation during August, and will spend the four weeks so kindly allotted him by his prosperous congregation at Cape Cod, Dur- ing his absence the trustees have determined to fresco the ceiling of the auditorium, re- place the old chandeliers with new ones and ut chairs in the lecture-room instead of the enches now in use. During Mr. Williams’ absence the missionary yolunteers and the band of willing workers, both of which are in charge of the pastor, will be under the supervision of Mr. Wm. 8. Barker, jr., and Miss Lottie Rickert respectiveiy. ‘The last rear’s pastorate of Mr. Williams at North -resbyterian church has been fraught with many blessings to both pasier and cougrega- tion, and Mr. Wibhtiams“refers. with a par- donabie pride to the sixty new members he has received into the church since January 1. GRAFTON, MAss.—R. W. B. Smith says: “I have derived beneht from using Brown’s lron Bit- ters for a low state-of blood.” 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 FAILURES FOR A HALF YEAR. A Marked Increase in the Number and Liabllities. New YORK, June 30.—The approximate figures of the business failures over the en- tire country for the half year ending to-day, compiled by R. G. Dun & Co., indicate a marked increase in the number and extent of the liabilities as compared with the cor- responding period of the two previous years. For the first six months of 1881 the failures were 2,862; for the first six months of 1882, 3,597; for the first half of 1883, 4,637. The liabilities show a greater increase. In 13881 the liabilities of the first six months were $40,000,000. In 1882 .they were $50,000,000, For the first six months of 1883 they reached $66,000,000. The increase in the liabilities for the last haif yearis attributable largely to speculative failures in the west, but even deducting the indebtedness springing from this cause, the increase in failures and lia- bilities is very marked, It is noticeable, however, that during the second quarter of thé year the mercantile disasters are much less) than in the _ first quarter, in which a bulk of the increase occurs, so that it is possible the worst part of the ear has been got over. Reports as to the Aeepe Parone outlook from ninety-seven trade centers indicate a more hopeful feeling as tu the future. A FRETFUL mother and cross child indicate ill health, which Hop Bitters will remove. ROYAL SNOWFLAKE SoDA, unsurpassed for del- icacy of flavor. Ask your grocer for a can of them. We guarantee they will please you. DOZIER-WEYL CRACKER Oo, THE DEFAULTING TREASURER. M. T. Polk in Court—A Glimpse of the Prisoner. NASHVILLE, TENN,, June 30.—A prominent lawyer of this city who accompanied me into the court-room where ex-Treasurer Polk Is on trial declares a doubt of Davidson county furnishing twelve men qualified to sit in the jury-box. Out of 300 only three have been passed. The prisoner was the cynosure of the eyes of several hundred spectators ashe hobbled upon his wooden leg into court and took a chair alongside that of his leading counsel. His face bespeaks an exceed- ingly weak but nevera vicious character. His full, watery blue eyes, effeminate mouth and chin, and small, delicately-pointed nose, all inal- cate bim as devoid of decision or firmness. His ruddy complexion ané puffiness of face denote bigh living. Despite the marked greyness (which appears to be premature) of hair, mustache and imperial, he looks the picture of a dependent child leaning upon its parents, as he ds now and then toward one or the other of his advocates. The latter, Messrs. East, Collier and Childress, are men of years, legal acumen and forcibie de- termination, who will contest every inch of round. The attorney-general, Mr. Montgomery, fs a brilliant young lawyer of thirty-five, and assistant, Mr. Dodd, appointed by Governor scarcely older; so, even if a jury iso ed, the rosecution will find itself mee ed at every step nthe proceedings, and the is likely to con- sume several weeks. FiorEencr, Ga.—Dr. W. B. Prather says: “krown’s Lron Bitters have given satisfaction in every instance I have known it used.” CHOICE brands Whiskies and Wines for family and medicinal by the bottle or gallon Delivery free. John R.Crump & Co.,5th and Market. Hot-house grapes at a private dinner party afew eveni Ss ago alone cost $30, and mutton from E i expressly for ae “. tee BPD ae “es * being the theme. . THE PLAYERS. _ The Three Black Cloaks at Uhrig’s Cave. Gossip Notes About the Doings of Actors and Actresses. Such a hit has been made at Uhrig’s Cave by the “Three Black Cloaks” that it has been decided to keep it on for another week. The weather has been more than usually propi- tious to the cave management of late, and the pleasure of combining such realiy good music and genuine merriment as is provided in Buculossi’s delightful work, with the cool breezes which play about under the foliage in this popular-evening resort has been enjoyed by thousands. ‘Mr. Ford’s capital company are gaining in public favor with each performance, and, after the de- mand for their Jatest production has been abated, their patrons will see them to at least as good mg in Planquette’s new comic opera of “Rip Van Winkle,” which is in that melodious master’s most catching vein, a fact which is attested by its run of 200 nights in London. Nothing definite has been yet decided upon at the Pickwick, of whose next performances due notice will be given. NOTES. Mme. Janauscheck has scored a success in San Francisco. Den Seemneees is summering on his farm at Swansea, N. H. ~ Mr. Colville wants to sell an interest in Taken From Life” for next season. Miss Maude Harrison is summering at Staten Island, and is in very delicate health. Atkinson’s Jollities are doing a good busi- hess at the Princess of Wales theater, Liver- pool, England. Gus Mortimer has bought a villa at Narra- gansett bay, which he and Mrs. Mortimer will occupy this summer. Topsy Venn has purchased “Furnished Rooms” from C. H. Smith, and started from. Boston to play over the eastern cireuit. Thomas Casselli, the tenor, who went to Australia with Emily Melville, died in the city of Brisbane, Queensland, on May 15. Gustave Froiuman has left Boston for Win- nipeg, Man., with a view of ‘“‘routing’”’ the extreme northwest for Madison square at- tractions, They are having some long runs in Lon- don where“‘The Rivals” has passed its 200 per- formances at the Vaudeville, and “loiauthe” its 200th at the Savoy. McKee Rankin has been engaged as lead- ing man at the Union Square theater, conse- quently he will play against himself next season in New York. When “_he Rajah” goes on the road, it will have H. M. Pitt and Marion Elmore and members of the present cast, ana a special car for the original scenery. _ Miss Jennie Calef will not star next year in *‘M’liss,’’ but has had a new piece written for her entitled “Little Muffets.’”’ Andrew Waldron will be her manager. Miss Grace Logan, of Mary Anderson’s company, will sail for Europe July 7. She will be the guest of her sister, Olive Logan, nen may appear with Miss Anderson in Lon- on. Clara Louise Keilogg will follow her usua custom and spend apart of the season at Saratoga, where she will probably give one or more concerts at the United States hotel. Rose Wood is spending the summer with her husband and children at their prétty little cottage in-Oceam Grové, N. J. She will travel next season again.as a meniber of. Mr. Joseph Jetferson’s combination. Mr. William E. Hayden is a very happ man. His wifepresented him with a beauti- ful little girl last Tuesday. ‘They are sojourning at the highlands of Navesink, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Web- ster. Miss Lillian Spencer has just lost her father, Dr. Geo. W. Spencer, a well-known dentist at Pittsburg, Pa.. She wiil spend the summer at her country place, Claverack on the Hudson. Her father’s will leaves her $35, 000, Miss Mary Anderson is in London, and was about to leave for Paris at last advices. She intends taking a few private perfecting lessons from Requier, the eminent professor of the conservatoire. She opens in London on September 1. A London correspondent says: We hear a great deal in advance of Miss Lillian Rus- sell, whois shortly to make her appearance here. She has been engaged by Mr. Alexan- der Henderson, of the Comedy theater, and much is expected of her. The beginning of a movement in England against tue extortionate charges of solo per- formers 1s to be noted in the Richter concerts in London, in which the interest is made to consist in the proper performance of notabie works rather than exceptional displays by virtuosi. Miss Mittens Willett has been engaged to play leading business with the John McCul- lough company next season. This is a well- deserved promotion, as Miss Willett has been a member of the company for the past five seasons, having begun at the very bottom of the ladder. Alice Harrison, who makes no longer one of the traveling ope bearing her name, has been engaged by Brooks and Dickson, in default of Lillian Russell, for the “Mer Duchess,”’ an opera by Clay and Sims, whic treats mainly of racing and the turf. Another terror has appeared in London for composers of popular music. An enterpris- ing grocer has had a set of words adapted to the measures of a yocal waltz, and distributes copies of the publication to all his customers, who can thas sing the praises of “Green’s Beautiful Tea” to the popular music of the day. Mr. Al. Sheldon, stage mangeee of Harry Miner’s theater, was bitten in the hand by a et cat on Friday last. His hand and arm egan to swell toan enormous size, and on Sunday his physicians informed him that to save his life they would have tocutpff his arm above the elbow. Although there seems a reasonable doubt as to whether Mme. Patti will return to this country next season there is aiready an elegant car being constructed for her use during the tour of the country, which will be nearly a wm ae of acar builtin Euro for their imperial highnesses the Grand Duke Michael and consort of Russia. W. M. Conner, speaking of John McCul- lough’s healta, says: “He was never more vigorous im physique, hearty in spirits, or enthusiastic in his profession He has been spending a brief vacation with a friend in Illinois, and will be in New York on the 10th of July to spend the remaining interval between tnat date and early in A t, when my company opens at the Tabor Opera-house, in Denver. All other reports are purely imaginative, and this you cap say with emphasis.” The London Musical Review is authority for the following news: “An interestin eancert scheme isto be undertaken nex winter in New York, A number of ladies have combined to give a series of ‘concerts for young people,’ and Mr. Theodore Thom is to be the musical director. ‘This means that no trashy music will be permitted on the programmes. The details of the scheme are not yet perfected, but the concerts are to be mainly orchestral. Mr. Henry E. Dixey and Stetson have f a ss e ea or oh s So oes ts i . " ; . - 1 : / « ‘ - - ? im = 3 . ‘ + = ¥ 5 , Ld + r » - a S -_ ¥ . , “ K RS . Always Crisp and Palatable. =. ~*~ a, Mh .2 DOQIER-WEYL CRACKER 6 S-M-O-K- Pure Spanish, 3 for 25c. Clear Havana Filled, 6 for 25e. " 3 Small Ilavana, 3 for 10c, Hand-Madeand Unflavored, 28 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. ee ee eee —E>E>E>——— a - - ? RAZORS! BEST QUALITY. AUGUST KERN. ARBERS’ SUPPLIE\ © AND STEAM GRINDING. “ae NORTH SIXTH STREET,ST. LOUTS. SKATES SHARPENED AND REPAIRED. . FPARNER ; FURNITURE & CARPET GO. STOVE ; N. W. COR. FOURTEENTH AND CLaRK AVE, ~ Furniture, Carpets, Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, Baby Carria Cages, — Hanging Lamps, etc., at reduced prices on mpacely payments. Lower than any 0 ii. eee house in town forcash. Gasoline 15c delivered. me and see us. : ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE © N. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. 4 Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair 7 Combs, Soap and other Faney Doilet Articles. —— am ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER, Prescriptions accwrately prepared by competent a caries under the supervision of M.W.A cniuler, graduate of Philadelphia College . of armacy. a —— be no small parts. There will not be any ‘duffers’ coming on to announce that the car- riage waits, while their thin shanks and misfitting hose provoke a laughat the ex- pense of the principals.”” Literary excel- lence in dialogue, unique situations, artistic rendition of character and elaborate and perfect stage settings are. lines which are predicted for the bills of Mr. Stetson’s new enterprise. Mr. Charles Fox, who is designing the scene-plots for the new Metropolitan opera house in New York, threatens to make sad havoe with the traditions of the past in the setting of operas at the new establishment. Among the innovations he contemplates is the changing of the alchemist’s laboratory used in the first act of “Faust,”’ to a grane reception hall, instantaneous with the change in the appearance of Faust from the aged alchemist to a youngman. Another change is in the setting of ‘“Irovatore.”” Instead of the rocky pass which is always represented, and incorrectly, he will set it as the ruins of an abbey, according to the story. ‘This is the scene where the anvil chorus comes in and the ballet is introduced. After this scene the exterior of a convent follows. Or- dinarily that is set with dark woods, and a church appears on one side, but he is makin it a convent on one side and the little chape attached to the convent. Aiter a few weeks of fair business, Roland Reed and ‘*Cheek” left Haverly’s theater last Saturday night and closed the season. The play was weil liked by the patrons of Hav- erly’s, and Mr. Reed and Miss Alice Hast- ings made unquestionable hits. Manager ~ Gus Mortimer expresses himself as satisfied with the result, The cast of “Pop”’ has been strengthened by the addition of Marie Van- * * % . THE PATENT © pA Overlaid Side Corset, W This Corset is made on anen ‘ tirely new principle, the side ~~ ‘Ing consisting of acombina- ~~ tion of cords and bones in two sections joined over the hip, ~~ (where the ordinary sta tr i in —_ a manner ae © give Trect support Me comfort vithout any possibility .s of breaking. " ice, 22. Sentby mail with — privilege of retu if nots soiled or worn, for $2 J > wade to order, . oa ' Lady Agents Wanted. ey St. Loais, ‘a 1915 Lueas av., “a ia ay, Pade b TYP , : THENE, ADAMS & phat. "i eT. For Prices- seein te: a a £ will now be continued at the Bijou for two weeks longer. It will then be taken off, and the theater will be rebuilt preparatory tothe opening of next season. Mr. Charles H. McConnell, of Chicago, ex- presses himself yornsoey satisfied with the arrangements he has made with Mr. Haver- ly, who, he says, owes hima large amount of money. He has secured tie leases of the Brooklyn and San Francisco theaters, and will receive all the profits of the Chicago house until the indebtedness is paid. lie will not assume any of Mr. Haverly’s liabili- ties, which he estimates at $70,000. As to his opinion of Mr. avery ° ability to pay, he says that he expects the Haverly travel- ing shows to clear $65,000 next year. He aud Haverly contemplate a trip to Colorado for rest and to look up the Haverly mining interest. His faith is strong that Mr. Hay- erly will be all right again before long. AN invaluable strengthener .or the nerves, muscles and digestive oreans, ucing strength and appetite, is Brown’s Iron ra. Nervous and Sick Headaches All Liver and Stomach Troubles, = TRADE MARK against Yellow Fever, Sickness, Typkoid, Bilious, and mittent Pevere and will cureChronic Dia Summer Complaints, Children’s | any sonditions from which moe SB a nce. “For further information send for Pam to Dr. Holman personally. If not f at your pot ay gh eg letter direct to red office an Fad’ a2., Spectal ‘Pad mail. 0, 8 Kogular tai10 WN LIV P. O. Box 2112. Furniture for Tasmania. The firm of Seidel & Schoule, of 212 South Fitth street, manufacturers of fine carved wood work, have just completed, in the highest style of their art, a complete outfit of show-cases, shelving and counters, for a retail drug store, which will, in afew days, be shipped to L, Fairthorne & Son, Launces- ton, Tasmania, Van Dieman’s Land. The order was received through Richardson & Co., of this city, with whom the firm have a contract to do all their fixture work, and the contract was awarded over English compe- '|To the Best New York City i mirrored panels roper intervals, all around i Dr. HOLMAN’S PAD oni, and the melange, as Mr..Rice calls it, MATA RI 0 ; a DYSPEPSIA, — “4 It is alsoa sure PROTECTION = Inter- ra 4 + wes ay. let or write — ~~ " \ 4 lad x ELEGANT FAMILY CARRIAGES, , . F 19 aire i ad a ba Pa a. ee 3 en as. BR 9) Oe ae , ee roi FS ™~* Byres " ; ier sige 3 Aue: ; oh at a * > eae b* healt 2, # 2 * x" 1. . a = e r ¢ . a ” Bee ; - 4 * 3g! > or an AY gras 5 . “ei & ‘we ee a ee oe 2 . - a “3 oes * *
Page 10
Y ‘ ¥ ° a . 7, AY bs ‘ = =) Lee $>. “SS Pe DAL : . - , 3 b i XY ~p > 2. > 7 > ‘On . ¥ had #5 . ‘ 5A as al a e . : Be, } " $ 3 ii. ? : : oe hi : Pe; ’ ’ : “% : . > ? : ‘ wee « ‘ ants oP ae a ~O) tate = te eed “, 1S oy 2 ¢ ” ie te Tres : "a ne #. : ~~ geo : ? : r . 2 ° > : ty Me. Aya ey . Rew Pr : ; A Fa me 2 SPs WG f— sae 4 a we A ne? Set - - 7 > : ¢ a e. 4 4 ’ x e whe : . = " . yr Reet do - | with her rights, She is ty : , Be le 3 : Led page oy a? ¢ . fs ae a 0 al 3 ' ; ae ré st : : ie ae a : i wiend peta wv : * " € ¥ Be. SB ‘2 a) ee q LIFE’S MISERY. ee a kl. Reiter ~ by-and-by Ophelia . 3 | years of age, w Ke wins po ch after him-uatli dead OF seh” | Pretty. Seatimental, ee «a fe , a Sacks Aa . . 4) rig A Reminiscence of the South Carolina | est 7 BRE SELB MNS REO ies onenien. ae ee) Sew the giebe. we reap the corn, | + Bitte tieweret: es 4. | Hihetie-a Bull's Knforced Meal.” somes ino et eet ‘the'has | Four Ways, of Strangting People In| Fos this practin henstaralysslectod wide | Bree 08 3. ae Years before the ssicagoare sectional feel- von peel an Translated for the Times-Democrat from Le Figaro. | | he was on one of Ais} “The summer girl is a peculiarly American .)\ SaaS ns wore bork) ing was boiling toward fever heat, one of STOKES’ SALOON. ‘ A recent ortine recalls atseutiog pork Raa pon | 3 samt prod uct. .No soil, so tar as has 5 7 Morior jest? ; ar system of assassination which a i | ; on. § a | - ey joe Pg en Yea Fy ete Bob Ingersoll Treating His Friends in |e hs oréated great excitement. in Paris 1 for 108 gin b it rF | sadn 4 discovered several ago by some ege 5 § Hi: holy mysteries ioe a long time yet; but as has told | students at Fair Harvard were pretty sharp- the Famous Bar-room. hen the corpse of Cesarine Lorriere was | him. ne |g eerenapiyge -sailcr, and She Lae & Goan alow, we think | Feat as sao, Opt ee: ly divided by Mason and eng a The a New York Cor. Boston Herald. , ae ee Rained ees . enews ssaprnenied —_ we ¢ | . i ar the Epinions rise and Try else, And ily from a - | death must have . the re beneath His € nat knew him as I do, you would not peings botik Say ong 5 ed ab porte . | fourth ye ep thr gy At "as ggg blow in the chest. But the autopsy proved] COloarac lived at —— Pr tam “ ft Like swa adown a stream. anything but what is noble and | phody in both . but ‘he dis ayed his whether I should go into. Madison Square | the mistake—she had certainly been _stran- perceived that he was ~~ on his vitae . ga eae dp partiality by thrashing the southern boys | theater or into the magnificently decorated, | #1¢a, although the experts could not decide | fot the fellow approach, ti ra Fovenr 7 QP And somistimes horror ohills our to believe you,” Ophelia answered | twice to the northern s, once. The uni- | picturesquely adorned bar-room kept by the | 2 what manner. : to give oy abe = a er | * SSO us. tor defense, le. versity has changed wonderfully since then, folerably well known Edward S. Stokes, a |, The reason was ay this: The assassin a 9 Serer to tha Champ dé: Mare, he . ean Oe os of oct sighed the next moment, thinking | of course, but at that time it was more like &1 group of men passed me and entering the jat- | had adopted a particular method, now very en he go Jing tiga 4 : ed en ti, a from the face of God y of one whom she believed true and no- English university. Young Mr. Rhett | ter named place, determined my course. I | little Known, although really a hundred | pau and addressing his parsuer, seked nows Hidden in their wings. wont if Harry Lester would | been there long before he was | followed them, and, taking a seat at one of | Years ac and registered on police reco na teigned and trembling voice :— when and where to find ex-_ Lock aga more faithful to her sister than he had ‘down b ane: ir. New Hamp-| the round tables near the window, had the | 48 “Old Father rancols’ dodge” —coup @ do you want of me, sir ?’—pretendin pected to become uainted with her before | through life’s heavy bef A ing’ ’ ; , j i he was on the point of taking to his strawberry time. She does not display her ex lor them—with strang om twas a novel experience for the | pleasure of Col, Bob Ingersoll extend | Pere Francois. | ” one, v Btrete ac Ph Now in the course of my own private re-| —‘‘Forty sous for my bed-money, 4- | airy fairness, so to speak, eo eS ee “ @ stretch our onde axony— life-wound young aristocrat, and he could 4 think of | the hospitality of the bar to his friends. It wered tran eason is th hly ri medy. Le promptly sent the bully a | was a tolerably warm time and the colonel | Searches upon robbe and cries 53 she etrangier. ac mang agua tes aay Pe ‘nd widen 0 the bro ; : i tantly withhold | Cloarac made out as though he were rum-/| which she swings and the perforated sleeves — mWhieh soon h for ¢ The young ~ man _ from | confined himself to a seltzer lemonade, which oe of bilention benaeie =a "senstantl maging his pockets; but the moment the | that she wears do not appear before June. : ts are tle -«, hedbaninednass tomcat Having > °° BLEGANT LOUNGE e-emt.- 2 y 1h Cag ere made no immediate; he drank with evident relish. Don’t be Heved that he was trueand good. He was { nereased the | ala : ° | discovering something to add to them—I | strangier drew nearer to throw his !asso,| The summer girl is sentimental. no more of a flirt than washer carelcss- se ity of eee a as to p reage e BL hee Rg gant apecial a have discovered four aifferent ways of | Cloarac put his h down and rushed : an active existence only during the warm hearted impulsive sister; if the charm of his | what the outcome would be. The next morn- | er’s views on religion, but as his personality | Strangling, viz.: Father Francois’ way, gar- him, but him in the stomach with such } mouths, it becomes necessary for her to lays | presence made him fascinating to women he | ing the young New Hampshire waited at the | interested me, doubtiess it will you. roting, the shoe-lace and “suspension.” «6 | force as to fling him ten steps away. in astovk of sentiment during three month- mm could no more help it than he could help his | opane; P has ae oung Rhett. Quiteacrowd| Ingersoll has come on from Washington “FATHER FRANCOIS’ WAY.” Before he could rise Cloarac leaped on | that will last throughout the year. There §§ ety water ghe New York J ourt had gathered when r. Rhett arrived. “Did | flushed with victory and with government| The. first famous strangler was a ellow | him, and-beat nim so terribly that he could | fore, she is vety sweet, very tender, very Beg os |. ta ghis city is as luxu ou write that?” asked the New Hampshire | scalps decorating ‘his ample belt. A reason-'| named Francois Denizett, nicknamed Father | not rise. The detective was obliged to lift} caressable. The young man who claims her (yp a) Ss in’ world. ‘There xy savagely, holding the challenge oe po able expectation would picture him jaded, | Francois. He flourished about 1790. Hav-j him upon his own shoulders, and carry him, for his own from June to September is be- # >.) at Where in suses anywhere RKhett’s face. “Yes, 1 did,” said Rhett, pale | tired, pale and feeble. The fact is precisely ing failed in business as a cabinet-maker, he | groanin and bleeding, to the police station. lieved to have a very “‘soft” time of it. ve atia: ¢ Se Union, or the As Ophelia came to know him well she liked | of face but defiant of heart. New Hampshire | the reverse. He stands nearly six feet high, | W45 already an old man when he began his} Pau! Bautiere, sentenced to only twenty | is supposed in sentimental slang to have _ om 46a elegance of their { him as she liked but few men, and she began | .ojq nothi ng more, but deliberately tore the | with a round, bullet-snaped bald head.twink. | career of crime. — served his time in tte galleys at Tou- | the hugging and kissing that he wants. The @ hi ere the lead, to be anxious for bis happiness instead of challenge into snips and bits, and then threw ling lune eyes, a perfectly cledén shaven face He was a master-robber—a cagon, as they on, and afterward became a begear. summer girl always has a supply of kisses a , nhattan the Centu her sister’s, for she doubted if Edie loved | tne bits into Rhett’s white face. The New| red asacherry, leading to a sturdy neck, | USed to say in those days. He was also “a Cloarac had crippled him for life. on hand. Itis true someof her kisses are — handsomely and him as a girl should love her betrothed hus-| Hampshire boy and the other fellows passed | which loses itself in shoulders of tremendous | Solitary,” who did his work without accom- SUSPENSION. rather stale, having been kept all wintery @ : She seldom spoke of Harry unless | jnto the chapel, and the dazed South Car- | proportions, a fitting top to a well-propor- plices. He always wore about his person, “Suspension,” or hanging, is amuch more | but when they are warmed up they pass very ) with a home, part Ophelia herself first referred to him, and | pjinian was left alone. Mechanically he | tioned but noticeably rotund figure. ‘he | like a belt, a fine and narrow leather strap, | modern method of strangulation, practice d | readily for fresh ones. The young man who | . ae elub is a luxury } ; never with that innocent, girlish embarrass- stopped, and bit by bit picked up the pieces | manner in which he wears his hat, the pose made of strong but supple leather. At one] chieflyin the lowest quarters inp the city. | cuitivates summer.girlsis not very articu- fe iadeines or boarding, it ve and love, siddy ; ment that would have been so natural had | of paver lying at his feet. Then he went | of his head, the entire status of his phy- | 0d of this strap there wasa buckle attached | Two persons are irea. for this work, the | jar what kind of kisses he gets so long as SoS e ne. ods the come ’s the world to a man she loved the young man. So she fancied over to Boston, playing with the bits of|sique aptly picture the individualistic —a buckie without any tongue; and three “‘suspender” and the “rummager.” If the} they are the cling kind. F al manin of the home circ that Harry was not loved as he deserved |), er in his pocket as he went. In the after- | mentality which has made him not only no- | Sides of this buckie was covered with little | accomplices are men, they generally select; ‘ihe summer girl is pretty, If she wasn’t @ “man with a home, his clut ee ion to be. ; noon he reappeared, but he said nothing to | torious but famous in the realms of thought. | metal cylinders serving as pulleys. To the | drunken parties for victims. if it bea man} pretty she woulda’t be a summer girl. She @& F goes to give a dinner ee 99 It was only a vague suspicion, but it | his nearest friend about his visit to Boston.| Incommon with Beecher, Webster, Ben | Other end of the strap a leaden ball was fast- | and woman who practice the crime, itls usu- | wears a pretty girl’s dresses, has a pretty ‘not care tu bring home, ¢ he oh Ore LESTER-LAWRENCE. haunted ber continually, and troubled her | Nor did he disclose his plans for getting even | Butler, Garfield and other heavy-framed men | &2¢d, which served the double purpose of a | ally accomplished thus: girl’s teeth, and puts on a pretty girls por two in chat with frie Ne queen ten times more than any real, substantial | witn his enemy. Every day for weeks he | accustomed to deal with public audiences, handle, and in case of necessity a “slung- he woman, always a female of ill repute, | smiles. She also has a dimple or twotoadd @& ad there, or for a friendly 4 Harry Lester, he of the deep chest, the | trial. What if Edie had been dazzied by his | regularity visited Boston, and when not away Mr. Ingersoll has a not entirely pleasant | Shot. called ranneuse (liar), approaches an individ- | to the picture. Sheis usually plump, ‘but “mingle man, whose lod! broac oulders, curly fair hair, and blue wealth, and was either proud of having 8} on these trips occupied himself with his text | habit of apparently addressing his utteran- Father Francois would, on some imaginary | ual and engages conversation with ne en- | not stout; well furmed, but not rotund. The mi tc makes the club _@yes, was considered an extremely eligible rich man at her feet, or else really intended | books. One day, when quiie a number of his | ces, not alone to the individual with whom proses introduce himself into a house | deavoring to entice him to follow her. hile | young man who pays for her strawberries ioe his neals, for social ft a In the greater gl of his brother’s tomarry him for his money alone! She fellows were standing on the campus, among | he is coversing, but to the surrounding specta- which 16 Knew to be momentarily occupied this is going on her man approaches, like | and cream, and takes her to picnics where meing. and he enerally ma Dd and prestige, fank-taced, dark-eyed | worked herself into a perfect fever over the | them the bully from New Hampshire, young | tors, who ere long find themselves insensibly by a single woman only. Sometimes he/ any other pedestrian, holding in his hand | they play copehhagen, is always proud of ae address. being a luxu Jo ter was completely overshadowed, | thought, one day, and her sympathy was all | Rhett appeared there for the first time in | made part and parcel of what hitherto had would enter as though to niake a neighborly | the ends ofa long and large handkerchief | her. The summer girl never gets soiled.or i tha club is a needless gad almost forgotten until a wily matron, |for poor Harry, who, resisting the many | many days. ‘‘Come here,” he said to young | beema perfectly private conversation. Still call—like any bon jourier. He would then | twisted intoarope. The moment he comes | looks dirty. Sheeven manages to keep her eesingic man, however, it wah Ingersoil’s talk is bright and breezy, tinct- | e2gage In conversation, and at @ propitious | near enough he suddenly passes the hand-/| back hair in good shape aftera hutgyxit Peherefore an incidental moment would ‘suddenly fling the running | kerchief under the victim’s chin, turns him- | match. Jitures. you f daughter had angied in vain | Snares laid for his benefit, had at last fallen | New Hampshire, calling him. by name. me Harry, suddenly remem- a victim to the charms of agirl who, nati | “Come here, yourself,” said the bully, ‘‘Meet | ured with self-reliance, self-esteem and a aad noose of his strap over the victim’s head, | self half way round with a jerk and raises ‘The summer girl is not very expensive Siub life ts not so expensive the younger Mr. Lester in vom-| rally pure-hearted and above the level of | me half way,” said Rhett, and the bully | trifle of self-conceit. He is an inveterate ; \ ; with that “forward minx at the farm- | matrimonial schemes in geueral, was blinded | consented. As soon as New Hampshire got} smoker, but has the habit of allowing his press against the base of her neck with his | the poor wretch upon his back like a sack. | Her wishes are few and cheap. A rowo id imagines. ‘The princip ou know the one I méan”—to her| and led away by the temptation which al-| within striking distance Rhett quickly | flame to die out, after which he finds the, to eft hand, and pull with his right. In one| The more the victim struggles, the sooner | the river now and then, an occasional bugg! Mamonwealth, and the aim kk ; confident, Mrs. Eugenie Fairfax— | Ways before had been beyond the pale of her | k,ocked him down. Surprised and mad-| me, utterly non-understandable enjoyment minute the poor creature would be strangled. | he is strangled. He loses Consciousness. | ride, a plate of ice cream of a warm ever ng y, but give everything af 5}. girl who et oe here so often. I be- | actual-experience, and was, through force of | dened, Mew Hampshire rushed at Rhett like | of a second, third, and sometimes fourth and | . This master-strangler—a product of the | While he is in this condition the woman, the | and an escort toa picnic about once in twe Seg as possible. All the et Hieve somebody invited her to the hop Satur- circumstances rather than nature, a greater|an angry buil. Rheti felied him like a/| fifth relighting. first republic—ended his villainous career in | vanneuse, plays the part of fouilleuse, ran- | weeks, nearly sums up her wants. Being og club, “run” their ow at r deceiver even than any of the rest. butcher, and every time New Hampshire ap- During the tifteen minutes of Ingersoll’s | 4 Very singular fashion. sacking his pockets, and taking from him | only a summer girl, she does not expect thosq@am ant, generally “making th b you mean that Edie Lawrence! I That very night she happened to come | proached Rhett very skillfully defended him- | stay in and about the bar-room there were It happened in the early part of 1793, | every object of value. | hen this has been | presents and that devotion that belong to the urant, which, however, - ‘have of her—an incorrigibie flirt; she | quietly Into the room, and found Edith bend-| seif and very skillfully offended New| probably two hundred other visitors, of Francois Denizet had done two good oo done, the “‘suspender” lets the victim fall} regular, every-day-in-ihe-week and twice sliy recovered by the pre _ and John Lester have been a good deal to- ing over a photograph which she pressed to| Hampshire. At length the latter, badly | whom not more than ten failed to recognize | '” the neighborhood of the Marche des Inno- | heavily to the ground. on-Sunday-all-the-year-round girl. The sum . ‘Ttis estimated that the - gether, but itis evident to me that she is her lips and caressed so tenderly that Ophelia | used up, feil helpless at Rhett’s feet. Rhett | him. At times he was surrounded by filteen cents. They were highly profitable ventures ; This was how a poor workman was mur-| mer gir! is more like some luscious fruit th M defray the running exper ee him asatool: of course it would be thought in pleased astonishment: immediately put his foot on his breast. “Let | or twenty, some of whom he knew, the ma- and he was imprudent enough to risk a third. | dered a few months ago ina dark alley at} comes only foratime aud thenis gone for at is, the rent, attendance, el natural that Harry should join his Soe is dreaming over liarry’s picture; |me up,” moaned New Hampshire. “Not | jority being strangers who jooked at him as It was the end of him! The women who/| Grenelle. The murderers obtained only anj the year, butis .peculiarly sweet while it j the receipts from the be hoe r once in a while; trust me for it, she does love him, then! Mie just yet,” said Rhett, “You gota challenge | though he was as insensate as the pictures on kept stores had become terrified at the two | old silver watch and twenty francs. In de- | Jasts. ntain themselves. ‘The 5 Lester will be ‘thrown over,’ as the So noiselessiy had she entered that Edith | trom me once?” “Yes,” groaned New Hamp- | the wall and as ready to be stared at as the previous crimes, committed in the middie of | fense the criminals swore that they had not taurant is a vexatious que asay, when once his handsome brother had not heard her, and with a mischievous | shire. “Instead of replying to it like a gen- | statues on the pedestals. This, by the way, the day, and were ail upon their guard. intended to kill him, but only to gag him, Catarrh of the Bladder. Bhs. Ifitis given toast caught.” thsught to tease her sister she crossed the | tieman,”’ went on Rhett, “you tore it upand | is a pecular tendency of human nature in| ,, At four o'clock on Sunday afternoon our ; and that the handkerchief had slipped from Stinging irritation, inflammation, all kidae it is claimed that his pri Ts. Fairtax evidently hit u n an unus- | room, and leaning over Edie, cried gayly: flung the pieces in my face,”’ wi Ng groaned this part of the werid. When Mrs. Langtry Strangler entered No. 3 Rue de la Reynie, his mouth over his neck. and urinary complaints, ectired by ‘“Bachu-patba. it is run by the club and th Ra y true version of her neighbor's love af- “Caught, my dear! ESE New Hampsnire, with an effort. “Well.’’ | appears upon the streets not only rude men, under the pretext of selling handkerchiefs to Phis is the best monograph lam able toj $1. | cover the cost, it genere ' fairs, for barely a week later John Lester's The next moment a look of bitter indigna- | said Rhett, coolly. "3 saved | but others who appear to be gentlemen, and | 4 certain Madame Lalouctte, who kept a/| make upon the “‘stranglers” of Paris. If any ney: 2 i the profits of the bar Bei, at the table was vacant one morning, | tion came into her face, and she drew away | the pieces, and you've got | women by the scores follow her, walk close- | Stand inthe market. This woman—a solid- | of my readers know ofa fifth system1 will AMONG the specialties made by the Dozier-Weyl lance the two accounts. ae his brother acknowledged that he had | from her sister, saying, in tones of stern re-| to eat them before you get up.” There | ly by her side, precede her several yards, ly built and active person, quick of hand | be happy to record it. cracker company are their celebrated pretz spting the Lotos, the t. proach : upon he siowly fed the New Hampshire the | turn so as to meet her face to face and stare and eye—wWas preparing dinner for her fami- GEORGE GRISON. they having the only machine In tne west for th A|Ambs, the Madison and t ly. Justas Francots entered she was about manufacture of these goods. They are palat nm their Clad Denner e the Century, a Miss Lawrence’s mother went by the even- “Edith, [couldn’t have believed this of | carefully preserved bits he had picked up at | at heras thoughshe werea piece of bisque ap gd ig “Eng train, and her elder daughter, Ophelia, | you!” his feet in frontof the chapel door weexs be- | or a phenomenon in earthly guise. It is the to cook = roast of beef, and she held anim-| oes. O. Girard, the great chemist of France, | and healthy, and their continued use hast ’ came down to take her place, and play! For it was not Harry Lester's picture that | fore. And the bully ate them all. Rhett had | same way with others who might be men- mense iron spit in her right hand. certifies Cook’s Imperial Champagne to be the | found of great benefit in cases of dyspepsi Knickerbocker and the ; rone to Edie. Miss Ophelia Lawrence, | Edith held, but a different face; young, and utilized his Boston trips to the Uestadvautage | tioned,a habit which, whether peculiar to Phe moment sie looked at the pretended urest and best-ne artificial boeeust. yspepsia. owh, consequently, valuable hs FO quiet and retiring, with steady gray | frank and manly, but not Harry’s. with the most scientific siuggers of his day. | New York or not, certainly finds its normal peddier, the recollection of the “‘stranglers P q bonded interest on which, ht és and a kind, pleasant face, gvod, rather| *You are untrue to your lover,” cried Ovhe- | lt was not until he hae succeeded in knock- | developmentin our streets, in our hotels, caine te her ;—she prepared herself against ARNHEIMER, BARBER. | to a handsome rental. n beautiful, was regarded as a good deal | lia, bitterly, as her sister sank helplessly on | ing one of his instructors down that he un-| and in all our public places. Mr. Ingersoll | #¢tack, aud never took her eyes off of the man *ASK your grocer for a can of our’ Sew Royal Club life cannot be led b of an old maid, and not, by any means, to be | the ground. with her head buried on her | dertook New Hampsuire. Tradition has it in | tells me that be has come with his family to|fOt a moment. When Father . Francois | Snowflake. You will find them crisp and palata-| Accomplishments He Srought From Brate circumstances, recelvl asarival by the ladies of the west/| knees, and shook with emotion. “You are Georgia, where | heard the story, that Rhett | bathe in the ocean and rest in the quiet of thought he had a good opportunity he threw | ple, and tne finest soda crackers made anywhere. the Fatherland of Small Use Here. w of a book-keeper or cler ; therefore she was rather more of a | cherishing the picture of another, while he is | aud New Hampshire subsequenily faced one Long beach. He takes no stock in any more his strap; but at the same noment Madame DozIER-WEYL CRACKER Co. From the New York Sun, ifrord to belong to a clud he favorite than her pretty younger sister. wasting the love of his heart upon you, you | another on the battlefield, Rhett falling un- | star-route trials, and is naturally exhilarat- Lalouette threw up her left hand, and the A red, white and blue pole, with asta first-class restaurants an Edie came into the house one night hum- | false, wicked girl!” der New Hampshire’s sword, only to see | ed but perfectiy good-natured in his discus- | !}00s5e wound itseif around it. Then she gave he Ri terminus, surrounded by a eirenl ir fron rail find his club cheaper. mm 4 oe | Ophelia suspected that Feeling her composure giving way, Ophelia | New Hampsnaire prostrated by arebel bul-/| sion of the farce which has tediously and ex- | Francois such a terrible thrustin the abdo- Took the sk. in that vives it the appearance of a spec club for edibles an liq she not been alone. ; turned and left the room. Five minutes later, | let. pensively worn its way to tue same. verdict | ™en with her spit that it actually disappeared Pee eee Ceeree ee of; atriotic vegetation, stands near the om b- use of, say, the Sincialr, “Who was that with you, Edith?” she asked | Edie managed to get up from her undignified with Which we are ail familiar. in his body Che blow was all the more vio- When Brigham Young was alive he hin in front yar the three-story frame a | muse, and say Velimonico f er ererely. position, sighed deeply as she dried her eyes, Morphine. ve agen? nef ft oo tae had at = ae in- —— his tenth of the farmer with a per- | a¢ 37 Sumner avenue, Williamsburgh. Unde jouse. Aman in oe r SLi } } , ic > ‘ ; . ’ . ) A Rich Man Starved, stant pulled her violentiy toward him, in the | siste y that balked at nothing. On one oc- | 4 striped awning is a wide show-window, i tg SOT A to th AW P ae ma 1 Qualities ‘ Belonging to Big City ¢ fit : a ee Ergtars Ce a ® ] * ty © ‘ e, - , i B ’ P, Lester,” she replied. ‘“‘He would not | and went to the desk they shared between | Toe habit of injecting morphine under the skin ed | | in. » | them for writing materials. But present- | bas withinthe last Uiree or four years become From the Somerville Jourual. hope of ilinging her down and murdering | casion he called before hima subject who has | which area dozen flower pots containig. | “Did you walk with him last eveningalso?”’ | ly she was shaking again. and thie little pink | {ebtully common. Its devotees do not Krasp) «uo. Jonegis dead.” said one S ‘ville | Jel: since removéd to this state, and said. : I ' pme such piace, and ars | Ophelia. note, when it was written at last, had, in | “te idea that they are becoming addicted to some- SO JORCS 1S Cae, «Sam ONO SOmSrVILC Madame Laloutte called for help ; the neigh- “Brother Blank you have not brought in geraniums. Leaning against one of ¢ ald be beyond his meat Yes,”’ said Edie, a little impatiently, and | truth,rather a zigzag appearance, taken all in shycleai apa mental Tala, span maces quickly chan mYes oat ‘fellow ~ was the reply, “he’s | COTS Tushed in, and Father Francois was ar- | my wheat this year.” ee eer a ee g is forbidden by the ru one siotor ny celal ll a i aie on all, we ge dh Aehorw mat answered as weil as Po ta driuk, and takes a firmer hoid on its vic- | gone.” ee er But ee ee ee to ye phe “I didn’t raise a single bushel,” was the — : in this house soe te soe thar coeaea temathee Uphielia oe Mice © - Clal- ooking document , for when Lim. But there is relief trom it. Dr. D’Unger’s “What did he die of?” inquired the first ron Deng ae cu, 4@i was one of the “er: - i - : Teeth-pulling, Leeching, : and the sa S. the ; ’ - phelia Lawrence was enjvying her |tamous “Cure for Drunkenuess” reaches this | ooearer first ferlampiers of note who entertained hen I'll take it in oats. : Cupping, Bleedin others about pay ‘turned to the subject. breakfast the next morning in solitary state, | fourm of intoxication. Many are tne cures record- eee inten. © aan : the guillotine afterits inaction of several **] have none.”’ : Halrcuttin and Shavin ages from $30 per ann “Aren't you a great deal with Mr. Lester, | as far as concerned the rest of her family, | ©#,2¥ ‘% Some of these are of glited and elegant er vasOn, wae the answer. months. “Well, hay will do.” : 6 ng. : tiation fees range from $e iss Kdi ing ; | ladies, moving in high social circles. There is no Starvation! Good gracious, the man was “eee : : _ és : o , . ost of thé oe ; Edie’ ha? Miss Edith, watching at her window, beheld mlatake about it, Those who wish to know more | worth $50,000." This, it will be preceived, was the identi- I have no hay. mbership at most - agate Sete de dear: thew bn ee ee ee , and on gate | should write to Dr. D'Unger, 81 South Clark| ‘1 know that;,nevertheless, he died of | ¢@! — adopted by the recent murderers,— ‘Then bring in potatoes or corn.” The reporter entered the gaudily pai nbersh!p is ee ae ; peo , they say g the , that was probably used | street, Chicago. starvation. l’ll teli you how it was: Jones | Beghein and Biin, at the Palais-Royal. It Both crops were a failure, oh, wise | door beneath the awning yesterday to see - ney ne different el , had also been renewed some years ago by a| prophet. Alil haveoff my farm are ten | possessor of all these accomplisaments, tags ° . he is flirting with you.’ once in six months. A note tor Miss Ophe- aunts to d . vow Gps ob — penppeninarae - was always fancying that there was sonv- : 0 and ” d bout fifty-seven a in : Eyed;”’ but he made a poor success of it, and | doesn’t eat onions. florid face, a pleasant smile and great rota ion the bulletio b “Do they? How silly?’ It was addressed ina round, boid hand ad 2a os , ' “ , ———- doctor one day and had himseli examined, . ” I know it is foolish, but I don’t like toj andin no littl wonder Ophelia broke the The Litigious Career of the Terror of | and the doctor informed him that he had|!%,Probabiy, atthis momentin the penal Maybe not,” growled the old man, “‘bnt | ity of body, was lathering a-merry-¢ have it said of you, my sister, rsisted | seal. ' 2 oO . . ; ; 7 hours, or at furthes Opheli (yn! teht I h ' : . , New Urleans kidney disease, and besides taking medicine | Colony of Noumea you may bring mea bushel and we’il take | Irishman. The latherer was Mr. John A sidered elia, ““‘On!y to-nig eard Mrs. Day-} My Dear Miss LAWRENCE: Edith tells ; Pe gyre rsd i tke: °W ) the risk of it.’ i ! It is consider ton say to Miss Sheweil that you were his| me that the ti f lanation | ar must diet himself. Said the doctor: ‘You pepe aaicenmin . heimer, a native of Augsburg, Germany, but simply a ger EE ee pee te Soe tne | Pived: ballons me poe explanation has ar- — stot wing to assume the Baa cal woman of twenty-nine now, and | geutieman, without more ado, encircled her | La Grange or not is one of the points in| peware of drinking too much a ther 5 bay + he would suddenly leap at their throats, | are delicious. Remove the pee! and slice the nearest bar t abhor ‘and ‘had. the inft | : ene i - | fling th w , oars : | a. The 3 g them down, and break their heads | oranges; to each pound of oranges add three- | jimh properly set. ere, when a@leg or : oes the Orien From the Cleveland Leader’s Washington Letter. little to ao with the romantic side of | in his manly arms, and Edie, waxing linpa- | question. The'defendants claim she was | ; “Vile: but she had the memory of the time | tient at last, and perhaps feeling just a trifle} nis legal wife. At anyr ing too much in the air. ‘This last advice cut rs ; yrate when Clark off the las ’ . against the pavement. uart f a pound e- tof Jone , p ve quarters of a pound of sugar and oue-half 7 ' ones article of diet, and he He was “‘palmed,” as the thieves say, | pint Of water, and freeze. armed Aken he nat. See eae | “ areeom ar Lae When her heart was as light and her life as | slighted afver ail she had done to bri ber, in 1805 2 ' : ‘ lof romance as Edith’s own; a time that together, made bold to a fotpee lone Went tolive with gg Rolls noon ny Boer died of starvation, as I have told you.” under very curious circumstances. T ‘ vanished years ago, when she lost faith | upon the “‘flirting’’ Mr. Lester and the ‘‘old- | of the United States has decided that she Moving West In 1838 the police being in search of a band RA arden reper bap ype Fo = ae ‘ " ~ ~ mr mo . as | ! ® prominen the nan who had won her girlish love for | maidish’’ Miss Lawrence, billing and cooing | was privately married to Clark a hat s Ts ; ' me of a summer holiday, and then | like a pair of turtle-doves, and induiging. was aored y La Grange’s ae Sean From the Cieveland Leader. Somer ‘on he Chester Menken "Aine tablespoonful of cornstarch; then mix with | deformed arms. 1 dou't do enough leat ident Arthur cast it aside when he was weary of it. No | after the manner of all lovers, in those soit, In 1806, seventy-seven years ago, Myra Massachusetts has the credit of having the | panying the commissary and his agents was this the yolks of three eggs, and use the | cupping. and bleeding and toots-axuts S. J. Tilden and wonder that ber heart was heavy when she hone red phrases Which seem to bean espe-| Clark was born. She was the only chiid largest shoe manufacturing interest of any | a certain attache of the Prussian embassy whites for a meringue. to buy meals for my family. Whatt § mbers of the Mat mre gon of a like fate fo: her sister. And cial delight to them, and a wonder to every | Zulime Carrier had by Daniel Clark. state in the union, and it is due chiefly to her | who had requested and obtained permission A fancy for children’s party cake is to | tone mostly for the benefit of shaving . yentury club has @ ¢ ‘what could she do to avert that fate’? one else. At this time Clark sent Zulime to New Or- | enterprise that America is conceded to have | to assist the police in their nocturnal ex- make plain or sponge cake, and vake in shal- | tomers, and to keep my hand in.” 14 ithy membership, phelia Lawrence was wise, but when did “Oh!” said Edie. “I may presume we are | !¢405, and acted asa bachelor. He engaged | attained the highest perfection in the art of dition. He had been warned, however, to | OW tins: cut in small oblong pieces a little “Why did you fence in your barber pr | Of life is tne monthly & happy-hearted girl ever profit by the expe- | botn forgiven?” And Ophelia laughed and | himself in marriage, and formed other con- | Shoe-making of any country in the woria. piudent, never to linger behind for a | /@tser than dominoes, and then, with a brush the reporter asked. ; r during the winter. rience of ESenepern ied elder sister’ ‘The grew rosy. For Harry had told her of Edie’s | 2&ctivns producing other offspring. He de- Perhaps few are aware that the shoe and | moment, —to keep close to the agents. dipped in melted chocolate, make the marks “Oh, to keep the dirty hands of the c j c club, with a sth very next morning Edith went out saijing | private engagement to his brother John, and | ie’ the fact that he had married Zulime, leather interest of the United States is next At last they came toa lodging-house in the | 22@ dets. ren away from: it,” ; ‘Btock brokers and ho with Harry Lester. They were only sum-| how the latter, ordered to “the springs’ for | 8nd When she came back ahd pushed the | in importance and value to the agricultural, | Rue des Anglais—a veritable robbers’ den, Stewed liveris appetizing when one is tired tg you ase thas kind of a sign ag wiement being well eal visitors at this pleasant watering-place. | 4 few weeks, had left her in his brother’s | ©48¢ in the Philadelphia courts she was un- | 4nd jargely exceeds that of iron, coal, wool- | and ascended to the first fioor, which was a | Of fried meat and roast. Stew it ry many? | Reimer and Belmont ar ith has been there a month, and it was | care; also how Miss Edie, learning of her | ®0l¢ to Succeed. She finally took up with |e, or even cotton. The annual sales of | “square” (big room) with six pallets therein. | pan with a little waterin which oer aioe “Oh, no; there I had three bras: “and Lambs are art a her first meeting with either of the Messrs. | sister’s opinion concerning Harry Lester and | Vr. Gardette, and lived with him until he | Shoes and leather mount up to something | While the police were making the first slee . | put a lump of butter, an onion cut in sli somewhat resenibilng ple plates, Bax: | Fan infusion of the bust » but Ophelia had once met Mr, Harry | Harry Lester’s private feelings toward her | ‘ied. | like $250,000,000. Most of this trade is cen-|er get up and dress himself, the attache | and a liberal allowance of d ns re above the door in the shape of a triang f element, the former @ ter in town, knew the world called him & | sister just about the same time, had made a| But while Clark would have nothing to do | tered in the eastern states, but the manu- | noticed at the further end of a room a bed nt ee Son pol up the pole in order to be in the x its jadies’ and art rece consu Smate flirt, and she had heard a good | coniidant of her future brother-in-law, and | With the mother, he took good care of the mee gett | ey is growing largely in the | beyond theend of which two feet stuck out to tie Whe kee oie ton Sf tke chats - OR i 8, ie ed ay wes ’ , ae , : ’ ’ se iy —- A est, an itnot been that. Massachu- | more than twenty centimetres. The attache | bine one at the top and a pink or cream-col- edo ee ee ee gaity Raleker booker deal of the same taik down here. It was/ solemniy assured him that he had no ji. | child, Myra Clark was well educated b two or three years since she had seen him, | bie chance of winning her sister set he him, and was treated by him as a daughter. setts had about three-fourths of the trade | : “very ©.Dj , , sw , - , | advanced, with his ey : # rtossay, “very * Dut even now she remembered the bluff, | could persuade her that his “intentions were | He went again into Indian trading at New| She might have lost her prestige several | take & nearés view of t ae lene bt ne i it ae Nar home ng, Be af ret gh oboe rn «Soo k Bak. | ~~ any at oye ) fos stoppage of bacead : ; | know of, understan a YY stoppage of bace ms tof a Knickert hearty unconventional way he had; just the | honorabie:” be was not what she thou Orleans, and hat : ; ght eans, al amassed an immense fortune. | years ago, having been almost distanced by | was an unfortun . eo opposite of what one ot one expect | him, and as “all’s fair in tove and war,’ | 49 1813, just seventy years ago, he died, and | the industries of the enterprising eanachenis for “Fool-Death” tit one eal > be I Ao tie them so that loops and ends are about the | American barber vole represents the f he: to Apeo a ~ ge who pr me ng Se on | there was no possibie harm in taking advant- | @ Will was produced showing that all of his | states in the commercial race, and so rapidly | to a sitting posture and dealt the unha same length. the blue, veins, and the white, randag, ~~ ~=—s nembership in that el e conquest 0 a 5 omg 5 utall }age of John’s solemn charge. y which | Property was leit to his mother and to the | is yreance rolling on west of the “east- | German a blow between the eyes that sent 44 Peanut candy is made of two cups of| “What do the stars represent? . Sbipisof quiet, un nooptee pores. ied with ni at very | Edie gained a little fun for herseif, and aj|Cityof New Orleans. Myra Ciark, then} erm limit that the Bay state may yet have | roliing among the legs of the policemen molasses, one cup of brown sugar, one table-| “They represent,” said the Irishman, * -gentiemen, a great u of Edit h the a sigh, as she} rich and handsome husband for her sister; | OD/y seven years old, was apparently penni- | to look to her laurels in this matter. They rushed upon “Fool-Death,” hand- em, . 0 ; th, ~~ 7 ea Le charm | for a little later in the year there was a | /e8s, and the executors took charge of the cuffed him, and the commissary reproach and manner haunted her hours after | double wedding at Mrs. Lawrence’s compar- | estate. TROTH is mighty and has prevailed. See ite | him for his brutality. He retorted in ns jae he was away. S$ bojling remove the shells and brown skins | sees when he gets his tooth pulled on ony the peanuts, lay them in buttered pans, | barbor.”’ iors wee werd attentive to Edith atively plain tewn house, and the fashion-| . When Myra grew to the age of twenty, | triumph in Hop Bitters all over the world. gon: aid when the candy is done pour it over rs arcs SS : , ~ Y ve able papers had an announcement under the | She married a Mr. Whitney, and then she “p ie them. While it is still warm cut it in} Try our new icea and jelly fingers, they et; he would always take her | jist of marriages reading as follows: began to contest the will, She claimed she The Value of Competition in Business. Jhaaeak’ anlar P oy te vient y me | blocks, ' tarts, etc, They are just the thing: hance ce. J ¥ | A one-egg bread pudding is sometimes great- | parties, picnics, ete. Be — speenful of butter, one of vinegar; while it | sat up in the barber's chair, “what 4 hal po Ay Union elub Is or } w out sail or even riding once or twice, and LEsTKR—LAWRENCE—At the residence of | W#5 the only legitimate daughter of Dani Competition f , A que’ come to the door, or gate, rather, of the/ the brides, Harry Lester to Ophelia, eldest Clark, and that his property was Nell ‘The the hiahast "eatin tn ali zo a mt og dots queque chose f*-{' What did the idiet ly to be desired. Beat one ith house with her, as in duty bound, but he|daughterof the late John Lawrence, and | ¢lXiim was at once hotly contested, and Mr. | self of all legitimate m to i him- | want to stare at my mug for? do. lowe him| 42. ooonfui of flour, thre - Padqindtinon DoziER- WEYL CRACKS colt Ry ory in, and Ophelia had never known |. John Lester to Edita, second daughter of | Whitney died before it was tried. Ste ~ Te that end. A. T. | anything Mt. on Oeint of mil "ittle . t: Ow CRON, ro aap ae house and pay a visit once | the jate John Lawrence. The wiaow continued to prosecute the art Sar PhS Ges wey te: ailing dry) 4 Cnomenre yuprecament for life, Pierre | Yer hin sli : a bead inboen Sugar and: Water's0's:ae a as men generally when they hich, meeting the eye of Mrs. Eugenie | sult. Shortly afterward she married Gen. goods; with increased capital, a wider experi- | Chayne, allas ““Fool-Death,” was killed at ding dish ym of gg sy » roe on r pud-} 4 ~. Prom the Brooklyn Eagit to be thin oe Fairfax, brought forth a cry ot triumph. Gaines, and he entered into the case as | €D0 asa buyer, and a better knowledge of the | ‘He galleys in Brest,—crushed by the falling | made over this, and bake for half an seen Thé swell restaurants, Delm Ow langee mp sto) her sister, “I kpew the girl was after Harry Lester! | warmly as herself. The case was tried at | Wants and tastes of the public, enabied hin to | °f * WOOdPlle. Fruit may be added, and spices to suit ten nswick, the Hoff . oe h rought | J said in ee summer that her encourage- ta Yaar Be tg “7 It was carried to | procure specially intelligent labor. The public The deni: Nabe ctuenaie one to taste. to pdad ; rer hy his brother had something behind - : he A on Poe ashington. It was | was well served, ana he was largely benefited by | rowed their idea trom the famou The te Veal cutlets are very nice if dipped i resence of the dudes. ving the honor ‘to! he vw e wanted him for her sister, you nj oes at thie ti Ge a age hopeless fight, | nis enterprise. Look at another “distinctly Amer-| india. Their system is easil 4 - then in fine bread-crumbs, ith, 2 | object to the dudes particularly becs Nad ; was.too sharp for herself. An old maid at this time Gen. Gaines died. iam iaianien They first easily explained. , w Peat their economical habits and hoggist i never forgotten hy, my dear child, they are the sharpest} 3B ustry. The primitive American stoves ey first approach the victim under h and a little parsley chopped and m in the matter of chairs and tables, — helia had remem ings on the face of the earth! See how were clumsy affairs. To-day they are everywhere | Pretexts as that of begging a light, aakitig the with the bread. Have some very hot, in| y idiots aiternately ick th Ophelia Lawrence snapped) him up! ‘That | ered b recognized as the best in the world | “ime, inquiring the name of a street, etc., | tle pan befo o 750 ae ee and drink eau sucre. is drink, # ‘ : was a all in the wor! dl w at ~ ton of As down for convenience, tity and = end Dees . oy Ss cae to Ban sy over frying the v a of the fat out of | composed of pusns and water, cos! will P. D. Armour is ranch. » beauty. very : pan and : + ' rau & D. : ng now them well ag 4 rigor gle great success of the makers | This was how Bistor killed a woman in | potatoes, tu anda ys mn eS mM siege: > renga dled stock. He The Secret. . harter Oak stove, Starting in aj Rue de Charenton; aud it was aiso tomatoes. | to the restaurant, singly or in pa small way in 1847, the business gradually devei- | Way. that on Ma : the pon therm! the : u 30, 1879, the widow . : eric | Boe Belitaere News it is oe us to 186 ahs cine’. oped oad increased. To-day it is the largest fac- who kept a fruit-stand in the Rue " Ridepoonfuls. of mustacd. one. taba. |. le hints of the | grea World of its ‘ urdered. m oonful: ul : Bet osama i her thereof for a goed seowesvorh whieh i va edoop ae | —— i = 4 ¥ : ’ ; onful : uidly sink nso the best oh 2 1) ~ oh Ad « Vit ek ae i. pe. & ne .? 1 ” i gigh, 8 _ . ¥ » % - % $ € ee Fy ad
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My \ as Ye . mrtn, 7 ) . is marriea, a club is a luxury; to @ man 7 — / - - hy 7 4 iy t) tat. * 7 el’, +e i ee Le ee ~ *. % mes horror chilly oumDlood 80 near such inysti cn round us, tor defense, through life’s heavy swoun them—with ye oe sheer try them in our agony— widen s0 the broad life-wound, soon is large enough for death. ' PLEGANT LOUNGERS. The Seductive Qualities and Cost _. Belonging to Big City Clubs. : From the New York J ournal, Club life in this of is'as jJuxurious as any- where in the world. ‘There are no more tial club-houses anywhere than the Un- League, the Union, or the Lotus clubs, which, in the elegance of their furniture and appointments, take the lead, while the oth- ers, the Manhattan, the Century, or the St. mtohocbes. are handsomely aud comfortably v Toaman with a home, particularly of ae v- ing in lodgings or boarding, it is a home, for in its pariors he finds the comforts and com- onship of the home circle. ‘To a mar- of Tied man with a home, his club is a place he > only goes to give a dinner to a friend he : : ‘tie a : : 7 j ¥ \ erate circumstances, receiving only the sala- oe / | ’ J ’ ‘, ». { } ’ of ; i W x ; ch 4 u c M ' wee ‘heirnames. The Manhattan, the Union M », Hib ) ¥ ey Li. iN ‘hy Alone eek. Mis . does not care to bring home, or to spend an hour or two in chat with friends he is sure to find there, or for a friendly game of cards. The single man, whose lodging is merely a dormitory, makes the club his constant re- sort, for his meals, for social intercourse, for scengine. and he generally makes it his post- office address. Being a luxury to the family man, the club is a needless expense to him; tw the single man, however, it is a necessity, and therefore an incidental part of bisex- penditures. Club life ts not so expensive as the outside world imagines. The principle is that of the commonwealth, and the aimis not to make money, but give everything atas near cost rices as possible. All the clubs, except the tos club, “run” their own bar ‘and res- taurant, generally “‘making a loss’ on the restaurant, which, however, is partially or wholly recovered by the profits from the bar. Itis estimated that the annual dues will defray the running expense of the club, that is, the rent, attendance, light, heat, etc., apd the receipts from the bar and restaurant maintain themselves. ‘The problem of the restaurant is a vexatious question in all the clubs. Ifit is given to a steward at his own risk it is claimed that his prices are too high; if it is run by the club and the prices charged just cover the cost, it generally runs behind and the profitsof the bar ave relied on to balance the two accounts. All the clubs, ex- cepting the Lotus, the Vaivere et. the Lambs, the Madison and the St. Nicholas, own their club-houses; and the Union e, the Century, the Union, the Knickerbocker and the Manhattan clubs own, consequently, valuable real estate, the bonded interest on which, however, amounts to a handsome rental. Club life cannot be led bya manin mod- ry of a book-keeper orclerk, If a man can afford to belong to a club he can afford to go to first-class restaurants and bars, and he will find his club sneapes. The prices at the club for ediblesand liquors range from those of, say, the Sinciair house or the Astor house, and say Delmonico’s and the Gilsey house. Aman in moderate circumstances would not steadily patronize any of those places, but would go to the Continental hotel or some such place, and to him the ciub would be beyond his means. Feeing the serv- ants is forbidden by the rules in all the clubs, but in this housea box is placed for the serv- ants, and the saving in this respeet and sim- jiar others about pays the annual dues, which ranges from $30 per annum to $100. The initiation fees range from $100 to $1,000. ‘he membership at most of the clubs is full, and | membership is consequently only secured by avacancy from death, resignation or other use. he different clubs have different ules in regare to creditand posting for in- debtedness, but the majority of them “‘post’” publicly on the bulletin board after twenty- jour hours, or at furthest the expiration of a week. lt is considered no disgrace be ow sc but simply a gentle reminder oi the ndebtedness, unless. indeed, the delinquent allows the charge toremain up until he is suspended and finally dropped for non-pay- mentofthe same. It is a curious fact worth noticing that the richest men in thé club are Beneraily those who are posted. Strangers in the city are frequently made card members by the courtesy of onewof the members; that is to say, they receive a card entitling them tothe privilege of member- ship for two weeks, the giver of the card be- ing held responsible by the club for any debts the visitor may contract and forget to pay. Unscrupulous adventurers, young ' peapegraces from the English army, well in- t roduced, frequently “do” some friend here this way, by running up a large bill at the club during the weexs they have the run, and then nut paying the same, the members having to assume the indebtedness. The various clubs are as distinctive as #agueand the Oriental are political and much resorted to by politicians. The repub- licans congregate at the Union League, which was tounded during the war, and all the prominent office-holdersa, from President Arthur down, are members. ,Hon. 8. J. Tilden and Tom seme | are both members of the Manhattan ciub. ‘The Century club has a quiet, staid, elderly, wealthy membership, whose only occasion of life is tne monthly art reception and sup- per during the Winter. The Union is a so- Clal club, with a strong fermentation of Stock brokers and horsemen, the political element being well represented by Dors- ‘heimer and Belmont and Schell. The Lotos and Lambs are art and literary clubs, with ab infusion of the business and professional next / element, the former making a specialty of Visit. | 4 eH Mi bro dn T Misi wal eel cathn 1ts Jadies’ and art receptions, the latter of its monthly Sunday professional dinner. ‘The Knickerbocker is all “horse,” and sing- The Madison and stoppage of baccarat. None but a de- scendant of a Knickerbocker is eligible for membership in that club, and the member- ship isof quiet, unassuming and pleasant ee a great many of them living on ~ The Union elub is noted from the fact that its windows are always occupied by ‘‘starers”’ at the ladies, who consequently frequeutly §° around the block to avoid the ordeal. Mr. acob Lorillard pronounced the occupants f these windows “oid hens.” The “young rs” at the Lotos club over the way do miss many oppurtunities of gazing at me passing throng. There are more dudes slonging to the ickerbocker than to any otherciud, and the balcony is nightly orna- mented by their presence. Beautiful Wena lid and unattractive b regularities vert tion” will jals. By functio which Dr. Pierce's “Favorite Pre Infallibiy cure. Thousands of tes druggists. One of .he Great Speculators. From the Nationa) Republican. P. D. Armour is of sturdy Scotch Presby- stoc Hi born in one of ¢t ew York, on a farm lt was the highest ambi- ~ Sage ng to earn anes u ©. farm adjoining When cop Gold sever broke out he mere stripiing: ye full of th- usiasm, he started for California, ‘wer a .-* re 8 ° ‘ivir wagon across thé plains and monn- | He remained there thre oF four | re, wee —~ ~ > Jt —" vf ‘ Bs ‘os J 2 Maal * ™ rot eek AS FEROS, Oe Se eee ee. ae TT ee —_ —— m “ - " k a 7 - es i bgt i ES, ts La Pte ies ee iat ah ae ae LP SAE WAIL Ce a PB ¥ ee SZ :* +P NS ‘ii eves 3 a Sige a g Yy re Yay. r Wes? 7 a Ft EIS | ’ ry Last Bulietin Proving den is not a Candidate. —_— GREYSTONE, N. Y., June 25, 1888. To the Editor of Life: Mr. Tilden invited me to visit tim a week ago to.consult with me about a bullfrog nur- sery which he contemplates ad to his farm. Next to Stephen Dorsey and myself, I do not believe the country has produced a more zealous or enthusiastic farmer than is my life-long friend, whom I found awaiting me atthe station. I had been led to expect that [ would find him a palsied, tot- tering and feeble-minded. udge of m aEreennie surprise when [ saw him—h cheeks rosy as agiri’s, his eye clear, bright and quick, his muscies firm, elastic and knotted, his form erect and his mind sinewy and active as that of acat on a hot stove. He grasped my hand and the squeeze was actual- painful. ‘To say that I was amazed would omy feelings but scant justice. Ido not think, however, that Mr. Tilden has any political intentions. It is two miles from the station to Grey- stone. The day was hot, and I hailed the resence of a hack af the station with de- ight. Mr. Tilden, however, refused to ride, and actually ran before the horses the en- tire distance, leaping fences and throwing somersaults over bushes with boyish aban- don which delighted me, This shows how 7 remoyed from any political aspiration S. At Greystone a breakfast was served. 1 am careful in diet and partook sparingly of one or two dozen hard boiled eggs anda maton 200, but Mr. Tilden declared that his appeti was equal to anything, and ate enormously of every dish from crab apple jelly to fried crow, of which last delicacy he S very fond. I am convinced that he takes no interest whatever in the coming cam- paign. After breakfast I naturally desired to rest, but Mr. Tilden, with a silvery. light-hearted laugh, grasped a be pair of two hundred and fifty pound dumbbells and ran merrily up seventeen flights of stairs to the cupola, from which eminence he chuckled at my uu- comfortable efforts to ascend. This con- vinces me he would never accept the nomina- tion if it were tendered. The cupola l found was Mr. Tilden’s private gymnasium. If his tremendous vital energy tinds no other outlet, it expends itself on indian clubs, oozes out of the flying trapeze, and bubbles over the horizontal bar. Stripping tothe waist, he playfully cailed my attention to his biceps. It measured thirty-nine inches. He picked up a thousand pound weight and trified with it as easily as a boy with a base-ball. Pitching itto the ceiling ina graceful curve, he caught it nimbly onthe back of his neck, and then went through all the tricks common to can- non-ball tossers. Hethen assured me that he was out of politics aitogether. At this moment aliveried servant brought upa card. It read: “John L. Sullivan, Boston.”’ “Ah! one of my dearest friends! Show him up,” said Mr. Tilden, a rare twinkle ag- itating his left eye. Mr. Sullivan entered, and inimediately trip ved for a friendly con- test with the sage. ‘The servant and pro- vided ourselves with sponges and fans, and then calied *““Time.”” With a movement so quick that no eye could follow it, Mr. Til- den’s left duke shot out, caught Mr.Sullivan on the brisket and sent him whirling to the extreme end of the room, where the well- trained Servant immediately thréw up the sponge. Medical attendance was then sum- moned, and in a few hours Mr. Sullivan re- gained consciousness and was pronounced out of immediate danger. Meanwhile Mr. Tilden convinced me that he had no inten- tion whatever of allowing his name to be used in the coming campaign. Inow descended to the lawn by the stair- case, while Mr.'Tilden slid down the lightning rod and leaped lightly over the paling to juin me. For several minutes he stood gazing southward as in pleasant contemplation. asked him what he was looking at. Just then | heard a terrific bellow, and, turning, saw alarge Durham bull pawing the earth not 100 yards away, maddened by the sight of my inflamed bandana, which I had left incautiously hanging out of my coat-tail pocket. Mr. ‘Tilden waived me a courtly salutation and then, seeing 1 was somewhat averse to annoying the bull, he caught up that angered pet, twirled him lightiy by the tail and swung him over the Hudson into New Jersey. | was then certain that no thought of public honors ever crossed his mind. ague ana biliousness wil Try it. MALARIAL fever, leave as soun as Hop Bitt ‘rs arrive. — ne D STRANGERS tn the city should drink Enno San der’s dleightful sparkling table waters in order to avoid colic and bowel complaints produced by the change of drinking water. Editorial Enterprise. From the Detroit Free Press. One day a vear or two agoa Greenville, S. C., editor heard that a man was to be lynched in a locality about fifteen miles away, and he put a new pencil into his ge hired the fastest horse in town and started for the scene. When he arrived he found a crowd under a tree, and inthe circle was the prisoner—a Villainous chap, who had com- mitted a heinous offense. The crowd bad started to hang him, but several citizens had advanced such arguments in favor of per- mitting the law to take its course that it had about been decided to take rascal back to jail. Williams drove up, jumped down, and in a minute or two learned that the affair was off. He had driven fifteen miles to re- port a case of lynching, and his disgust was profound. Mounting a ole he began: “Gentlemen, look at that thar’ hoss. I’ve foundered him to get here and see this hang- ing. It wil! be $200 out of my pocket, and the only return will be a three-liner in the News, saying that you concluded not to hang. Gentlemen, has patriotism died out of this country ?”’ “No! no! no!’ yelled the crowd. ‘‘Does it make any particular difference to this man whether he is hung nowor three months later?” “No! no!” “Gentlemen, I believe but I’ve driven fifteen miles, foundered a hoss, and feela bit broke up. I don’t say that I want to see this man hung, and I don’t say that lynching is the best pian, but if he should be swung up and I should be asked to siton the coroner’s jury and bringina verdict of suicide, I don’t see how I could refuse. Gentlemen, look at that ar’ hoss!”’ “Swing him up!’ yelled twenty men. “Took at that wreck of a once nobie hoss ana teil——’”’ “Hooray!” shouted the crowd, and up went the man tobe left suspended until dead. For Dyspepsia, indigestion, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms; alsoas a preventive against Fever and Ague and other Intermittent Fevers, the “Ferro- Phosphorated Elixir of COalisaya,’’ made by CASWELL, HazaRp & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for pa- tients recovering from Fever or other sickness it has ho equal. ; The Prince and the Prize, From a London Dispatch. London sporting society has been greatly scandalized ever since Mr. Peck won the Orange cup at Ascot. Itis said that Mr. Peck felt so sorry to learn that the prince of Wales had lost may oe by betting against the winner that he tried to make amends for his own good /uck by compensating his es highness for his: heavy lossesin presenting the prince with the very valuable o> as a gift... To make matters worse it was alleged that the prince of accepted the cup and had it sent Bom story became the taik of thetown, and it became neces- sary for the p e's friends to make some explanation. forthcame to-day, and it has been given that although his royal highness does @@ present possess the cup won on the turf by another man anda rival in the successful race, he did not obtain it as a gift, but paid for it with £600 hard cash. This explanation has made matters much worse, and is some talk of having both . Peck and the disciplined ing to bard ethics for dealing in prizes, in law and order, r >. ae ny a xsi ed Sig oe OY SRAM va SH ee ; 2 a yt ~ tie Cl . _ : ' neé’s~ frisnds claim “that the cup was at Rev omered hi a at, atte in a Mr. P benton securing some royal , ac- pose of prevent- ; Peck HOUSEKEEPERS shoul insist u obtainin Burnett's Flavoring Extracts ; they are the best ONE EIND OF BOY, The Youth Who Does Not Run Away to be a Pirate King. : Bill Nye in Detroit Free Press. am always sorry to see a youth get. ir- ritated and pack up his clothes, in the heat of debate, and leave. the home-nest. His future is a little doubtful, and it” is hard to prognosticate whether he will fracture lime- stone for the streets of a great city or become president of the United States, but there is a beautiful and luminous life ahead of him in comparison with that of the-boy who ob- stinately refuses to leave the home-nest. The boy who cannot summon the moral conrage some day to untoil the tendrils of his heart from the clustering idols of the household, to grapple with outrageous fort- une, ought to be taken by the ear and led sated out into the great untried realm of space, While the great world throbs on, he sighs and refuses to throb. While other youn men put on their seal-brown overalls an wrench the laurel wreath and other vege- tables from cruel fate, the youth who dan- gies near the old nest, and eats the hard- earned groceries of his father, shivers on the brink of life’s great current and sheds the scalding tear. He is the young-man-afraid-of-the-saw- buck, the human being with the unlaundried spinal column. The only vital question that may be said to agitate his pseudo brain is whether he shall marry and bring his wife to the home-nest or" marry and tear loose from his parents to live with his father-in-law. Finally he settles it and compromises by living alternately with each. How the vid folks yearn to see him! How their aged eyes light up when he comes with his growing family to devour everything in sight and yawn through the space between meals. ‘This is the hey-day of his life; the high noon of the boy who never ventured:to ride the yearling colt, or to be yanked through the shimmering sunlight at the tail of a two-year-old. He never dared to have any fun because he might bump his nose and make it bleed on his cleanclothes. He never surreptitiously cut the copper wire off the lightning rod to snare suckers with, and he never went in swimming because the great, rude boys might duck him or paint him with mud. He shunned the green apple of boy- hood and did not slide down hill because he would have to pull his sled back to the top again. Now he borrows other people’s newspa- pers, eats the provisions of others, and sits on the counter of the grocery till the propri- etor calis him a counter Irritant. There can be nothing more un-American than this flabby polyp, this one-horse tad- pole that never becomes a frog. [he average American would rather burst up in business six times infour years, and settle for nine cents on the dollar than to lead such a life. He would rather be an active bankrupt than a weak and bilious barnacle on the clam- shell of home. The true American would rather work himself into luxury or the lunatic asylum than to hang like a great wart upon the face of nature. This young man is not in accord- ance with the Yankee schedule, and yet I do not want to say that he belongs to aly other nation. Foreign powers may have been wrong; trans-Atlantic nations may have erred, and the system of European govern- ment may have been erroneous, but 1 would not come out and charge them with this hor- riple responsibility. They never harined me, and I will not tarnish their fair fame with this grave indictment. He will breathe a certain amount of at- mosphere, and absorba given amount of feed for a few years, and then the full-grown biped will leave the home-nest at last. The undertaker wiil come and get him and take what there is lett of him out to the cemetery. That will be all. There can be nodeep abid- ing sorrow for him here; public buildings will not be draped in mourning, and you can get your mail at the usual hours when he dies. The band will not play a sadder strain because the fag end of a human failure has tapered down to death, and the soft and shapeless features are still, You will have no trouble getting a draft cashed on that day. and the giddy throng will join the pic- nic as they had made arrangements to do. Neuril Cures Neuralgia. A few drops applied kill the pain instantiv. Sold by all druggists at 50c. Some Big Melons. From the Detroit Free Press. I was talking with an old planter in the Arkansas bottoms about watermelons, and he threw away his “‘chaw” asd remarked: “Wali, ldunno. 1 was into watermellyons four seasons, and | lost money.”’ “Didn’t you have good crops?” “Right thar was the trouble, sir,’’ he re- plied. “The fust year 1 kinder let the nig- gers run the business,and I'll be chawed, sir, if six or eight of ’em ‘didn’t break their backs lifting them ar’ mellyons into carts to tote ’em to thelanding. I’ve got six cripples for life to take car’ ofon account of that crop.”” ‘*And the second year ?”’ “Well, [run the patch myself the second year. I thought I'd see what old Crittenden county could do when she had a fair show, and the result was purty nigh what you call acalamity. Ipicked outa thousand mell- yons for shipment to Cairo, and it took six niggers and aspan of mules to git each one down to the landing. I had ’em all sot up ip arow, ready for the steamer, when along cum a lot of refugee niggers from the bottom lands and squatted on me.” “How?” “Why, every heaaof family pre-empted one o’ them big mellyons for a cabin and went to keeping house on the inside of it as grand as you p.ease.”’ “You don’t te!l me!’’ ‘‘And to show the ingratitude of the race let me tel) you that they took the seeds and dumped ’em into the river right thar’ and started a sand-bar which obleeges the boats to land three miles further down the river. I reckon thar’ might be sroney in mellyons if you could git ’em up north, but you can’t stand around with a shot-gun and tell a nig- ger who has bin overflowed out that he can t come the cabin dodgeon you. You see, it’s kinder human natur’ to feel sorry for ’em.” A Big Yield of Potatoes. Frcom the San Luis Obispo (Cal.) Tribune. About 1855 or 1856 a man by the name of Parker, who lived on the Mokelumne river, in San Joaquin county, made oath before the commissioners of the San Joaquin agricult- ural society that he had raised 2,500 bushels of potatoes on an acre. The story was 80 as- tonishing that a committee was appointed to investigate it. They reported that the ground was planted as usual in the spring, and ma- cared a large crop of potatoes; that before the potatoes were dug the June rise of the river sent the water near to the surface, pro- ducing a second crop on the surface, the ground being nearly covered with the pota- toes. When the water went down, a month or two Jater, a third crop set in and matured below the first. The committee dug several hills, which produced from_ seventy-five to eighty-seven pounds each, The top potatoes were sunburned and worthless for the table; the first crop was,of course, worthless,and but a small quantity of the lower or third crop digging and weighing of the carefully done, A . ‘Fe ae ; ~ os Trig 44 ’ ss wea. 4 ee s asf rs pee Mi ax} a +9 ee Wet em Ba ors sae NN Re ORBIT on“ - os : g a, ” a See ty ; avy” tind ° : ; a thee ; I ee x 2h, -*> na ae : d a Be s pi a ee Se er PE. by ¥ 1 Ae EES UI a) ORT Se Toes - - 1" pan eee 1X oe * 5 P 4 iz Ca? pee a EEO DTS te TRG, me Faped Pees . BLAC ~ /* g They Serve. t. From the New York World. The colored body servant of the Planter in ante-bellum time has passed tmauciontedslae,party besenae ble inpoy anc. ve, ¥- erished ox-inaster can fgg «moe afford to employ him, and partly because he wishes to be in a more lucrative employment, is a bar- ber or tailorin his native peal, oris a waiter in some northern hotel or ho ‘ Phere is a great erence, wever, be- tw.en the colored body servant and the valet from abroad, though their confidential re- lations with their masters are about the same. It was well said that no mamis a} hero to his valet, who, better than himself, knows all his shortcomings and foibles; and as honesty and sound judgment are the principal prerequisites of a valet, these are possessed in as high a degree by the un- tutored, uncouth, dusky serving-man | in the south as by the refined and educated Frenchman or Swede who comes from abroad. The valet somehow has not become a pop- ular adoption fm this country, and is one of the few foreign customs which extended travel has not imported. Not dghe of our mitlionaire kings and princes employ a val- et. Secretaries and amanuenses they may employ; but only afew young men about town, like James Gordon Bennett, Wright Sanford, Frank Lord, Rutherford, or such men have valets. Mr. Vanderbilt spoken to on the subject the other day at the Gentle- unan’s Driving association, replied: “Uh, a valet would be in my way. [ don’t want _y one bothering about me as long as I can help myseif.” Mr. Gould declared “a valet would be in [{ his way half the time.” Mr. C. P. Hunting- ton bluntly said he would convert a valet in- to a messenger boy before he had been with him haifan hour, if one should be sent to him as.a joke. Saturday D. O. Mills meekly said; ‘ldo not want any valet. I can look after my own clothes and things.” ‘I'he late Colonel Fisk employed as a valet one Bar- ton, a barber, who, however, was merely a paves interpreter for him, after shaving 1im in the morning. The American characteristics are too ac- tive, independent, self-reliant to submit to the impositions and extortions of a valet. [The accommodations of American hotels and houses are too general and liberal for a valet to be of much service here. The serv- ants here incidentally perform half the du- ties of a valet. A valet is indispensable on the continent. Mr. Mackey, the California millionaire, employs a valet while he is over in Europe; brings him back when he comes. disinissing him and starting him in business here. Retired valets in Europe go tu keep- ing cabarets and lodging-houses. Here they open barber shops, news-stands or suburban saloons. Barton, Fiske’s former valet, threw down the razor to grasp the carving- knife, and now keeps a restaurant. Pierre, the valet of the late Gov. Beach Lawrence, has opened a gentieman’s furnishing goods store on Sixth avenue. Many elderly and invalid gentlemen have valets. Ex-Gov. Tilden hasan English vatet who has been with him for years. The oldbody servant wasa jolly, easy- olng soul, but the imported vaiet always 1as an eye to the future, and levies constant toll on his employer’s pockets and wardrobe, claiming that itis necessary fora valet to emulate in his expenditures and dress his master. Even foreigners visiting us find valets not so serviceable as on the conti- nent, because of the accommodations of our hotels and the efficiency of the attendants; and the youthful Duc de Morny, who was recently over here, sent his vaiet back to Paris soon after his arrival in this city. Calli and be Convinced. Collars and Cuffs, laundried, equal to new or Eastern work, 20c per dozen. Missouri Steam Laundry. Office, 712 Olive street. Gresham Too Inquisitive. From the New York Times (Rep.) Postmaster General Gresham has failed, thus far, to please his first assistant, who de- clares that he is “too inquisitive.” With such a personas Mr. Frank Hatton in the department; the postmaster general cannot be tuo inquisitive, too vigilant, or too firm in insisting upon being the actual and not merely the nominal head of the postal serv- ice. Mr. Gresham is doubtless familiar with the official history of the easy-going, unsus- picious Mr. Key, his predecessor. i — ~ GASTRONOMIC, A vegetarian diet is recommended during hot weather by those who have tried it. Very large strawberries are said to be destitute of tlavor and only suitable for short cake. Soft-shell crabs, cucumbers and lemon pie now assist medical men in accumulating money. Horse-flesh pie is a well-known dish in Paris. Those who partake of it sayitisa paiatable dish. Cold beets w:th mayonnaise dressing are delicious for breakfast, according to a Phila- delphia paper. The prince of Wales recently gave a fish dinner, at which soles, mullets,jsalmon, pike, perch, crabs and whitebait were served. Game now available for dinner parties in- cludes plover, tame and wild pigeons, squab, snipe, guinea heus and home ducks. Ere long the assortment and variety will be greater. Champagne cake is something new and is said to have been invented for the wracersne place season. Neone knows of whatit Is made, but the taste of champagne is unmis- takable. They tell of a Brooklyn statesman, who, ordering Charlotte russe, blew the froth off the top of it, and then, when asked to ex- plain why he did so, said he thought it was a new kind of beer. : At the dinner of the graduating class of West Point cadets at Delmonico’s the other evening the ornamental pieces were typical of war and its uses and illustrative of camp scenes in the life of a cadet. One swallow does not make a summer, nor does a bow! of colored and seasoned hot ater make a consomme soup. There is Frough liquid trash of that name continually served to tloat the Great Eastern. Barbecued salmon with Maderia sauce is a tine and seasonable dish about this time, but it wants to be prepared by a cook who knows what he is about. Salmon can be ruined in cooking, like everything else. The Boston Transcript says that mint sauce will keep if bottied, and be as good, or even better, than when freshly gathered, for a week or ten days at least. There are few cooks who will agree with the Boston paper. AEE EE A EE I CET LS TEE ID Se MET HE GREAT GERMAN 1 REMEDY f ; i Soiatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, foid extracts, Co., wholesale a a a ee. Se 8 ew ee ee ; ae > * ele = ee is J She SS ge RR Ne See RARE Be ps i a Ss ae i ae oe ae Pre - «4 A, At Wie Sig 2 ce Oey eR ae ek ata Sui ce te GOSS ‘WILL DO THIS WITHOUT w w have utt tensions, but R compounds ofared ta the. mike va, Seeds Ree eee oY Sen ness men. Try Itand Be Convinced. can do so ata cost. ba fd ngeiten ne en your You Slasria eae ret atta: Re Pacnce wk mesyeiee yada Cheap in Price, Simple in Use. *Viandine” for meats, + ete., BF ots. lb. eee ae. for fase er? p= : ets, [el ’* e cream, a rT) éte.. 0 “Queen” for exgs, #i. yy Vitae” and at Mola’ 30 ban sik cat ae fa I aha t Led r OT cans pid tu 9 te Geeon, Dineetinas Ot tee eon ee plain and simple that a child can follow them. The Cost Is Trifiing. For a pound of m fish, butter milk ora pintof oys servative wore will not exceed one cent. laces it wit the reach ofall. It never fails. on this paper. THE HUMISTON FOOD PRESERVING CO. 72 Kiloy street, Boston, Mass. For sale in Chi by 8 e, Warner & Co Wiebe grocers, and ¢ an bchandh, sk, Stevenson & Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters meets the Pe meet gone of the rational medical phi- losophy which at present prevails. It erfectly pu fOSHENTERS wwe tonic and tera- ~ tive. It fortifies the ' poay against disease, invigorates and re- vitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a salutary change in the entire system. sale b ts and gis ers generally. ~ BITTERS McMUNN’S ELIXIR OF ure extract from the drug, from which all the ones Is the hurtfu prepares are removed and the m retained. No headache, costiveness or sickness of the stomach attend its use. Price 50 cents. All druggiss —_— NR Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days’ Trial, TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, ws are suffe from Nervovs Desruirr, Lost Virauity, Lack oF Nerve Force anp Vicor, WasTixG WEAKNESSES, and all those diseases of a PERSOWAL NaTURS resulting from Anvusss and OTHER Causes. 8 y relief and complete rosto- ration of HSALTH, VIGOR and MAF HOOD GUARANTEED. The grandest discovery of the Nineteonth Century. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphiet free. Address DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo., A regular graduate oftwo medical leges, has been longer engaged in the treatment of Chrenic, N eryeus, Skin and Bleod Diseases than any other physician n St. Louis, as city papers show and all old re a ce ents know. Consultation or by mail, free and invited. A friendly talk or costs n When it is inconvenient to vis city for tr medicine can be sent by mali or express every whera Curable cases guaranteed; where exists itis ON a Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities ard Blood Poi- soning, Skin Affections, Uld Sores and Ulcers, Impediments to Marriage, Rheu- matism, Piles, Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain. SURGI- CAL Cases receive Special Attention. ~Piseases arising from Indiscretion. Excess PTvosure er Indulgenee, producing some of the ng effects: ervousness, Debility, Danness of m- t hi manent. It is self-evident that 4 physician payin attention to a class of cases > office purposes, and manner; experiments are mad Marriage FINE 4 oy loth and gilt pindinf > mps. Over fi wonderful Wlocatioed How life an Tn Og agg sented; yume and -¥ ork, OB AN or a? eee ae > Bee Sk ae et ee ee OT gs PR ale ~ € ot ee Are & o” the east front door of eh Louis, State of vendue, to the aforesaid.will, o = : , FRIDAY, THE DAY OF Jt a Naa ie o'clock p. m. of said - 5, described in said deed of having a front on the 145. feet by a depth on more 133 11 F. ch 6, 1872, and recorded in the north its west line 6 or lees; and a width on -12 feet. more or less; | ’ v1 estate 7 abl wri; ®, da Humphrevs and lat > “aa St. Louls county in book 47, vee | sou s.f > | Oh Set ~ of A hereby given t the estate of EB. Hall thew. : 5S ms date of this hey MARTROM D, LEWIS, te aininistrator for the City of Bt s. Of A ‘hestnut street, second A Louis, Mo., June 1, 1883. or they may estate; and Ox: 4 ene bile Ns ‘ “I 4 % ‘ ~~ es - Me ae -. a oO - toe | ae ge toe . 5 bee a 4 , * ed : as at 2 =——_ > ; ! .. of ge ares
Page 12
j gai reat — tT tt7 * an tine we he in flirt ‘fore - | - - , ‘ ’ ‘* - € - ‘, ot ages , r " > ‘ —-_— - “ “ — _— "7 - Bs, pert: been attached; 1 + Se | « a aS: oY ” "whe > ere wen =~ Sues * 244 1834 . VOGEL, Clerk. BLICATION. of Missouri, City of St. Louis.—ss. Cireuit Court, ne Wednesday Robert » ttach Ag St. Louls, June 6, 1883, Rutledge vs. A. Pendleton. No. 61,695. from the peti ed herein that the defendant is not a resident state; wherefore, on motion of plaimtiff by at- ted a ry ass unless ment. tion and affidavit hereto- }drdered that the defevidant be‘notified that a bas been commenced on accoun 'G ot against her for the promisso ote dated efendant, sum o cent, which w y Sar Seseroment. and deliv- rity t she be hereof, and that her at * the term day herve answer to the to law Sakiomaees will be property solid to it is further orde that a copy to law, in the St. Louis printed and published in of St. copy the , ees | frome seal of the Circuit Court or of record 7th day of 1883. ee CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. a>. 2 - ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ; / ™ ¥ Ab i” ‘ ” y é 1 by a for want ot sufficient assets, accounts, court. from , Att = JRDE lists and inventories r ordered news : wn bees wpe f the Probate Court h ‘ o Tro u the Cit St. Louis hereto affixed, this 7 . W.E. WAGNER, Clerk. | s4N th day of the ordina process Seant wiheestere, on mo- Spe istratrix, with Mi a - 2 " “ Vs ae ¢ a ° z z - ~~ ey wt. ” veh ay | ¢~ wwe defen tbe notified that a comme ther. the ob seta seas uf mmsrinony exit of be pub- ost- Dis- true copy from the record. Witness my hand gods yt rd the a Court City Ls). . 2D J CHS. VOGEL, vlerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, of St. Louis—s« ln the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, Th y.A 12, 1883. George Peter benbordt harina Stubenbordt. the petition herein verified by Ita from adadathc cat the def t is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, on motion of plaintiff, by attor- ney. ‘a is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced . her, the ob- to obtain a de- nable cause.tor the space of more than one year,and has conducted herself in such an im- modest ana dis le manner as to render plain- s condition intolerable. And unless she eppeer at the term of this court to be and held at the city of St. Lows on first Monday of June next, and on_or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same wili be taken nst her as confess y hereof be . Louis Post-Dis ci true copy f Witness my hand and f the Cireult Court Cit ¢ Ss, 1oels, Vale Ine oe of April, 1883 CL. 8.) AS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Anton J. Michel, Attorney. 76D ORDER OF PUBYICATON., State of Missouri, Oity of St. Lonis—ss. In the Circuit Court ity of St. Louis, April Term, 1883. Thursday, May 10, 1883. James Fentress, Jr., vs. M. C. J. Fentress. It bs a ya mye rified b a rom the on herein, re PA rg og defendant: ts a non-resident of this ,8e that the ordinary process of law cannot eerved upon her, on m m of pliantiff, by attor ney, tis ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against her, the ob- ject and generai nature of which is toobtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween ntiff and defendant, on the ground of adult- ery and indignities rendering his condition intoler- able. And unless she at the term of this court to be begun and held at the City of St. Louison the first Monday of October next,and on or before the third esse And it is tarther ordered that a copy hereof be pnub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, pperepager printed aud published in the City of St. A true copy from the record, Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of Louis, this l4th day of es Pg {L. 8.) 4J CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, ch Term. 1883, Saturday, April 21, A. D. 1883. Estate of Michael Whelan. Now at this day comes Mary Aun Whelan, admin- he will annexed,of the estate of chaei Whelan, deceased, and presents to the cvurt her petition as for an order for the sale of so much of the es ot said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet nupaid for want of sufficient assets. accom- panied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case, on examination whereof tis ordered that all persons interested in the es- tate of said dec be notified that application, as aforesaid, has been made,and that, uniess the con- trary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to be begun and held at the city of eity of St. Louis, within and tor tne _ said St. Louis, on the first Monday of June next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of said deceased, as will be sufficient for the payment of said debis. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished insome newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, hereto affixed this 28th day of April, (L. 8.) W.E. WAGNER, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court of St. Louis, u Company. of the of St. Louis, State 7 vs. George Hill and his wife, Melissa Hill, Charles Fred- Gots Dr eguenarrie at AM widow sf tne is ;° e e w It : 1. petition herein, dul ne on n, du ri by vit vattached thereto, that the dotonagnis, Gooree Hill and his wife, Melissa Hill, Charles Fred- erick Hill, an infant, Amanda H band, John - H n nst them, the néetal nature ot which is to obtain a ae- tion and order of sale of certain real estate, anda division of the proceeds the the to said on, wr tof meg "ying. | 4 situa 0 ¥ au in block No. RBof the vy & of Be Lone 8 tate of Missoneh said of known as lot No. 26 of block No. 2 rey’s subdivision, and is ticularly cribed: i ee chi tcd Beobee dunt ot the line ve-eigh > ° © east of Jef- t avenne, ( the city aforesaid, the nce twenty-five (25) and published in the city Band and seal of the Circuit Court, this 13th day of April. 1883. ‘ciel OHAS. F, wes. J.M. and M. T. Dickson. Plaintiff's attorneys. 66D TTEL RTGAG — Whereas Lees coe eben mortgage P| . 68s. and recorded in property R & office of Cit re ie conveyed to James Dolan the fol- aU >, ¥ atta, | * he mes wd rt) Mo. ; Gheddunter ant. chai. , one one mirror, t secure described, with assigns to take ~ EF w, — - 4 th aN » aaMisiees eo ee \ eo ee fT " . wv ~— ena _ ee ge, singe CS a ek aie, a Rs ; BS: f ‘ i ——. m= aR te a : . . vs ee s — >). my , ne. | ; J. + pal’ . ® her ~~ ¥ ‘- yt en) the ee ’ o ane vo tee * > OF WwW. fgg Me dee recorded i of the cit of Mis- Aus- five (155) feet, more or less line of Sixteenth street; th soutnern line of said Austin street more or less, to the westernmost bound d lot No. 2l one hundred foot alley; thence westwardly along the northern line of sald alley tifty feet. more or less, to a point; thence northwardly on a direct line one hundred feet tothe place of beginning; being lots Nos. 19 and 20, embraced in a deed from William Hassinger and wife by trustee to William H. Reid, dated April 10, 1860, recorded in boo« 233, page 400, of the records of St, Louis county, Missouri; which conveyance was e to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in ibed. And whereas all of said notes remain due and paid, with the imterest thereon, and the said Kdward Daly has died, and the circuit court of the city of St. Louis has, by its order made on the 9th day of June. A. D. 1583, appointed Charles Slevin, of the city of St. Louis, trustee, instead of said Daly, deceased. Now, therefore, notice is here- by Cee that, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and by virtue of the said order of court and the Pe gn ot said deed of trust,the under- signed will, on MONDAY, JULY 23, 1233. between the heurs of ten o’clocka. m. and three o'clock p. m.,atthe east front dvorof the court- house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendue, to the highest b dder, for cash the above described real eState. to satisfy said notes and the costs of executing said trust i CHARLES SLEVIN. Trustee. RUSTEEL£’S SALE—Whereas, Henry K. Watson and Delia Y., his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated February 4, A. U., 1881, and reeorded in the Recorder’s office of the county of St. Louis, Mo., in book 18, page 73, conveyed tothe undersigned the of St. Louis, Mo., to wit: Seven acres and one-sevent of an acre. commencing at a stake wnere the north- ern Line of Page or Cook avenue intersects the West- ern line of the land taken and condémned for the St. Lotws, Kansas City and Northern Raliway Company by pkoceedings in the Circuit Court of St, Louis, case No. 3$,345, running thence north 74 degress 31 minutes t along the northern line of Page or Cook aven- ue fdur hundred and eighty-six fteetone and one- 1k") toa stake, thence north 0 . east seven hundred and , feet and seven inches (778 7’) 8 a stake, thence south 89 degrees 31 minutes east two hundred and thirty-seven feet, seven and three-tourths inches (237' 7%’’) to the intersection with the western line of land condemned for the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railway Company as aforesaia, thence along the western line of said land south 7 degrees 45 minutes east, two hundred and five feet toa stake, thence south 52 degrees 45 minutes, east one hundred and forty-one feet and five inches (i4l’ 5’) to a stake. thence south 7 degrees 45 minutes. east six hundred and twenty-three feet, three and three-fourtns inches (623 33’) to the point of beginning; being part of U.S. survey No. 2,033, whieh said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trustto secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of tiust 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 will, on SATURDAY, THE 2IsST DAY OF JULY, A. D., 1883, between the hours of 10 o’cloek a. m.and 5 o'clock .m, of said day, at the east front door of the Court- ouse,in the city of St. Louis, Mo,. sell the above- described realestate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of satisfying said notes and the costs of executing this trust. AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. RUSTEF’S SALE.—Whereas Erskine C. Curtis and Sarah B., his wife, by their deea of truat, dated 24th July, i874. and recorded in book 500, page 85, of present St. Louis city records, conveved to the undersigned the following real estate. 'ying in block 757 of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and twenty,in the east half of biock eleven of suburb St. George, an addition to said city of St. Louis,a plat whereof is recorded in the Recorder’s office of then, St. Louis county (vow city), said lots containing an aggregate front of 150 feet on the west iine of Main (tormerly Front street) by a depth west- wardly along the north line or Anna street of 240 feet to an alley, bounded north by lot No. 21 in said bloek, east by said Main street, south by Anua street. and west by saidalley, with all the improvements there- on, cousisting of wQnildings. engine, dviler, shafting and machinery in said premises, subject, however, to a deed of trust on the samepremises, dated 24th July, i8}4,and recorded in St.Louis county (now city), record to secures, dollars which conveyance was intrust to secure a certain note in said deed described, now lon past due and wholly unpaid. Now,in pursuance o the powers and provisions therein, and at the request ofthe nolder thereof, I will sell the above described peopexty t public vendue, to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the east tront court-house door, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on TUESDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1833, between the hours of:ten o’cilock a.m.and three o’clock p. m. of that day, to satisfy said note and in- terest and costs of sale. GEORGE DENISON, Trustee. RUSTERP’S SALE.—Default having been made in the payment of certain notes secured by deed of trust executed August 1/4, 1882, by G. Lering and wife and recorded in book 686, page 195, of the record- er’s office of Saint Louis, Missouri; now, therefore, in pursuance of the powers hy said deed vested in me and at the request of thelegal holder of said notes, I will, on THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1883, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4p. m. of that day, atthe east front door of the court-house of Saint Louis, Missouri, sell, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of said trust, the real estate described in said deed of trust, as follows: A lot on Margaretta avenue 6 feetin front or width and 127 reet 10 inches in depth; being lot 9 in block 13 in White place aadition to said city; alsoa lot on Mar- garetta avenue 42 feet in front and 127 feet 11 inches in depth, being the west partof lot W in block 13 in White place addition to said city; also a lot on Wright street, being lot 30 in block 2 of east union addition to said city and in city block 1134: also lot 21 in Hum- perer's addition to said city, im _ =«cecity block 22638 west and east; also a lot of ground on Carondelet avenue in city block 9&4, twenty- five feetin front or width and 117 feet 4 inches a length or depth, being in block 3, in Arsenal addition to said city, and bounded north by realesiate of one Decker, or formerly his, east by Carundelet avenue, soutn by real estate of one Schmidt, or formerly his, and west by an alley; alsoalot in city block 1619, fronting 30 feet on Chippewa street by a depth of 600 feet, bounded north by land of defendant Hilton east by Reisse et al., south by Chippewa street west by Bocka; alsoalotin city block 1619, fronting 3u feet on yy ote street by a depth of 600 feet, bound- ed north by Hilton, east by Betts, south by Chippewa street, west by Reisseand others; alsoalotin city block 1619, fronting 30 feet on proposed Compton ave- nue by a depth of 330 feet, bounded north by proposed Winnebago street, east by Betts, south by Nieman and others, and west by Bocka; also a lot with the improvements thereon in city block 744. and in block 744 of Morrison’s addi*ion to said city, fronting 42 7-12 feet, more or less,on south side Boston street and havi 4 depth south feet, more or less, bounded north by Barton street, east by lot now or formely of Rarutio, south by lot now or formerly of Geroning, ana west by ae or late ot Merrick, and being part of same prope conveyed to the late MichaelCreitly by John Merrick, i deed of date January | and d city. WHITNEY, Trustee, Special Commissioner’s Saies. AL COMMISSIONER’S INP ON.—Susanpah Miiry ana wee an No. 61; m of st. dul the co THURSDAY, THE 2TH DA JY, 1883 the hours of ten einen t ay ne : five ore, the ot fhat front door e, Court- house during the June — 1583 sell nt public ceded ebth. ome dated in six E a a tT ’ aeibnra bon 1. Whereas, Henry Buddenve Ort Sil . LE —1 é a p= Ons , ; following described real estate situated iu the vray the St. ee ee enna aoe ’ ‘between hours of 12 m, and 6 p. m.,at the — REAL , ESTATE EXCHA 1B L , near Chestnut, in Ho. 6 N. COPE Latin, olor for wales AT PUBLIC AUCTIO wing described 1 The ed 6. him as receiver of Company, now First. A tract embracing lots 4, 6 and 7, in . 2965.in Caron ie1et Park Addition, having oo - of 100 feet on Kansas street n alle t: ts tion, fronting in the gate 11@ feet 10 —— oaknat tad eat = aig back eastwardly lelet Park Addition. lying north l 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, f said city block No. 2968. h. A tract emb lots 6,7,8 and 9, In cit block No. 2969, in said Carondelet Park Addition, h ing an aggregate frontage of 109 feet 454 inches on the souetiy 126 t6 am —— t and running back sow wardl eet to an alley. . A tract lots 25, 26, 27,28 and 29 td city bl 5 a said nomten 5 rT 8; Add ha ab ate frontage of 151 rch on the west line ourth street, an teaming westwardly 137 feet 6 inches to an alley. Sixth. Alsoa piece of groundincity block No. 29% east corner of U. 8. survey No eer Fields, an by Fourt feet; south by the southern line of said U. s. s No. 122. being also the Caron mons north of the river ree ae tee roms alon anu ect 37, inches in length. All of said lots described Me cast of Carondelet k. They will be sold tree from all liens and coterogmnnen y Sees soos Pe wm | to be- come able, but no es 0 e . The property will be sold by lots as above escribed. TERMS OF SALE. One-third the purchase money in cash, to be 2 on delivery of deeds te the purchasers; one-tht one year, aud one-third in two years, promi notes, beariug six per cent interest, secured & of trust, to be given for deferred payments. 6 en- tire purchase money will be received in cash from rties desiring so to pay. ot the cash payments, $10 must be advanced upon each lot when bid off. 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 S. V. Papin & Bro., agents. Sale will be promptty at 2:30 o’clocK p. m. St. Louis, June HORATIO M. JONES, Receiver of Commercial Insurance Company. S. V. Papin & Bro., agents. between the hours of ten in the forenoon an o’clock in the afternoon of Administrators’ Notices. SF ee al al LO PAPPA PP PPL N OT.LCE is hereby given that the. undersigned ad- ministrator de bonis non, of the estate of rederick William Paust, deceased. will, on Monday, the second day of Jul es ve that day, sell at sale at 1212 Benton street, in the city of St. e rsonal estate, goods, chattels and furniture ohging tothe estate of said deceased, consis mostly of stoves, cooking uteasils, household furni- ture and other articles numerous to mention Terms casb. ENRY T. WILDE, Administrator de bonis non, with will annexed, Frederick Wiltiam Paust, deceased. Henry Hitchcock, Jr., attorney, St. Louis, June 19, 1883. SAN . Administrators’ Notices. OTICE TO THE HEIRS OF THOMAS COFFEY deceased.—Thomas Coffey died April 24, 1881, at St. Vincent’s Institution (an asylum for the insane), in the city of St. Louis; was an Irishman by birth, a laborer by occupation; he wasatall,spare made man, dark hair and eyes; he left an estate of eight hundred and thirty-five doilars and fifty-five cents.($335 55) in cash. Ata final settlement of said estate, to be made in June next, there will be a balance due the heirs after payment of all legal demands of about two hun- dred and fifty dollars (#25). If this money is not claimea by June, 1884, it will be paid into the State Treasury. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, Chestnut st., 2d floor. St. Louis, April 27, 1883. 83F hereby given to all creditors and others inter- din the estate of Sarah Jd. Russell, deceased, that I,the undersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City ¢ St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in city on the second Monday of ery next. BSON Administrator of the estate of Sarah J. Russell, ceased. St. Louis, 15th June, 18583. io OTICE TO HEIRS.—Notice is hereby given that bhave taken charge of the estate of an “un- known white man,” body taken from Mississippi river at foot of Chouteau avenue, city of St. Louis, wth June, 1883, by Henry Dollman and Fred. held an inquest June 11, 1883. Deceased had been bh the water for some months. Had on black ribt cuat, vest of same material, blue overalls, gray pF overshirt, knit undershirt, knit woolen secks, bro. an shoes; was five feet eight inches high; h on 1is person one hundred and sixty dollars (g160) ir currency, and an old silver watch. Proof of heirship to this estate must be m in the Probate Court City of St. Louis. Address, for further juformation, Public Administrator City of St. Louls, Office, @ Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, June 15, 1883. Elien F. Lamont, deceased. STATE of ven that letters of admiz Notice is hereby iration on the estate o Ellen F. Lamont, deceased, were grantee to the undersigned by Prevate Court of the eighth day of April, 1883. ye rsons having claims quir allowance, within one year after the date of ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estete; andif such claims be not exhibited with- in two years the date of this publication, they will b# forever barred. Dated this thirty-first ear of mar 1883. CHARLES P. FARRAR, Administrator of estate of Klien F. Lament, de ceased. RL STATE of Eleonora Paust, deceasea.— Notice is mexoby given that ietters testamentary on the tate o t said estate are e8 Eleonora Paust. deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the PS meg Se a of the City of st. Louis, on the 29th day of May , 1883. , All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the saine to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if sedh claims be notexhibited witht two years from the date ot this publication, they be forever ey ° Mav. ee this 3lst of Ma . 93L = HENRY T. WILDE, Execu Aasignees’ Notices. P THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT of the Star Brush no ring . nerety given that the un eed eae 506 Oli by end of seven r cen euere nesses, compan woes claims baye bees a pnt vy # G. G. GIBSON, Assignee Star Brash Manufacturing Company. SSIGNEE’S NOTICE—The undersigned assign of Samuel A. Todd, here not tos creditors of said Samuel A. 214 Locust street, St. Louis y. office, the l4th day of Ju ape bet m. and 5 > a. of wala mands against said te : oA MILTON, Assignee of Samuel A. , NEE’S NOTICE—In re assignment of Campe' Sie & Co.—Notice is hereby iven hat a ned, assign nea * pipe will, oom the lat day Of A nine o’cloek a. a ee mn ged pce | St. Louis, State . Tastes 4 a e . racin Jot 17 18, .19 and BR — bieck No. OS in said Carondelet teh A : b No. in ira. AN that on of city block pe —— i onl rth of River Des pert 3, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,8 9, li, 2s, as " street, ou which it fronts @ 2 NOZICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is: este ro and by them reported to coroner of St. Louis, whom City of St. Louis, on the twenty-~ at’ to exhibitthe sam th dersigned for Sr y he date of aaid let-