St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 3, 1883

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v 170 ceased. vy given that letters of admins ’ — mal „ with whien he 1 the a, d will be . „ of Missouri. Re hes pumerous to NRY T. WILDE, — will annexed, of ., attorney. F. Lamont, SiN — de — a the undersigned by the y of St. Louis, on the twenty- . 1* 2 g claim 1 — — o the unde year after are re ed for the date of said let- any benefit of ‘nu claims be not exhibited with- date of this publication, they or of May, 1883. CHARLES P. FARRAR, e of Klien F. Lamont, de OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF N * and Helen F. Handley.— reditors of ot the whereabouts W. Noell, son of John born at Louisiana, Pike He was reared up from „Mo, In the latter part rry count he left his home in Perry conn- United States army. since which never seen him, but in former A he command of General Crook. A Tre, In Js, e nods, 1 same summer, Hug to said Noell, if ative, hun- irs. the sum of seven and fifty cents (#742 5), ug, fled Aprit 17, 1083, iu 2 P and “le thie into alse t in — real estate, M b. LEWIS; of St. Louis, Office ie 7 2 2d Hoor. rr OF PRAL ESTATE.— rot sale made by the Probate St. Louls, State of Missourt, on 1855, during the March term 1583, In obedience to said order, on EWTH VAY OF MAY. 1853, of W o'clock a. m., and 5 o'clock the east front door of the Court St. is, Missouri, expose for the highest bidder, ali the 0 ased, in and to or reelof land, to- block 1%, of the city of street, east a liue para Ln twenty-#ev ine of suid Kighth street, known. SAMUEL N. HOLLIDAY or of Lewis V. Bogy, deo’d. TGAGE SALE.— Whereas, Jo yedtoJames Dolan . mal property situated in the counter and shelv- is assigns to take rty in evens of e undersigned for lah t due and wholly unpaid, I, ioe. have n aud to the terms ak vot nald — 1 a a . * 2 Vv 5 a 7 * & 8 7 * * * * * 4 — 1 * 4 * 1 * * a 7 4 ” * — VOL. XXXII. NO. 12. — ORKS Chinese Lanterns, Fire-Crackers, Torpedoes, Bombs, Balloons, Toy Pistols, Paper Caps, Flags. A large assortment always on hand at lanke & Bro. Candy Co. 608, 610, 612 MARKET STREET. Manufacturers of Confectionery ! Wholesale Dealers in hoice FRUITS, NUTS, LEMONS & ORANGES 10 8 Ay i 12 2 a ry. 5 * * ¥ * ut * us 8 0 7 a 0 * N ¥ ‘ baal 1 aes: ith ‘ 1 „ * * , es ‘ . 7 * * * * 0 2 * 5 7 * 1 * a —" 10 * „ “2 * l a! 4 . 4 5 ri. é aa - » © * ae, — 5 1 ve — & f 4 i * * 7 1 * e 7 1 . — — a AND FTINNERS’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS _ “JEXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. PRINTS---- GINGHAMS . — 1 = Choice Styles Arriving Daly. Domestic Department! LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. WLC. DAVIS & CO. Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. TRASK S MPRESSED FISH! —. — . weemeeenenen © 11L 2ins \ Sime \ 4ime \ Sime Da | None Ge Neato 2 — MITT OUR TRADE {BONE 88 Dur x ONEPOUND |WNLESS BE —«—«- | COD FISH ONT LINES, /@PIKCTRASK COMPRES Je — — — - = and said this should | si ns ia Lnity content a aft ‘chair, gain to the bed. A while ago the way to the household pan and he since, at nearly regular intervals, 8 the chalr and the cupboard she n rising in the morning, after sleeping svundly at night, he is * dressed like a baby and led to his chair, where he immed- lately sinks to sleep. When hunger prompts he lies. proceeds to the pantry, eats, re- turns to the chair, sleeps, and when night comes he is undressed goes to bed again. The period of his lethargy, at this writing, covers 193 days. HEROIC TREATMENT. A Mother Places Her Son’s Hands on a Red Hot Stove. By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. SCRANTON, Pa., July 3—Among the con. victs taken to Philadelphia to-day was a lad named Charles Westcott, who was convicted in the Lackawanna courts of larceny. He is one of two sons of D. E. Westcott, who with his wife have created a sensation by their cruelty toward Charles and Willie. The hoys seemed to have had a mania for steal- ing, and in order to break them of the habit the parents resorted to * treat- ment. Mrs. Westcott took Willie, knelg by a RED-HOT STOVE, and placed his bare hands on it, and then prayes for him, asking him to unite with er. But the pain was so intense that the boy begged most piteously for mercy, yelling so loud that the neighbors were startled. Charies was tortured in the same manner by both father and mother. Still they contin- ued to steal. On another occasion Charles was compelled to stand upon the head of a barrel three hours. —— seemed severe enough to reform them, so they were arrest- ed and the jury convicted Charles of the crime as charged. The district attorney de- nounced the parents in the strongest terms, but the jury acquitted them of the charge of cruelty. AT AN END. The Injunction Removed in an Im- portant Railway Case. New York, July 3.—A decision has been rendered by Chief Justice Daly, of the court of common pleas, in the suit of the Metro- politan Elevated railroad company against the Manhattan railway company and the New York Elevated railroad eompany and others. This action was to set aside the October agreement of 1881. A tempora- ry injunction was granted, restraining the carrying out of these agreements and then the motion was made to have the injunction nanent. Before the motion was decided e defendants moved that the tem in- junction should be vacated upon giving f sufficient toindemnify the plaintiffs against any loss which they might sustainin the case if the injunction was vacated. ief Justice Daly decided in favor of this motion. n, The amount t — at he says when the indem- plated by the statute is given it uts an end atike to the injunction ad Inter- mand to the motion to continue it. STREET RAILWAYS. Chicago Preparing to Purchase Three Roads Whose Charters Run Out, CHICAGO, July 3—The charters’ of the three Chicago street railways expire by lim- itation in the present year, and under the original grant the city has the right to pur- chase the roads at their apprai value. The proposed renewal of the charter has pro- voked a wide discussion, and à proposition has been made by ten capitalists to advance the money tor the purchase of the roads, and to payinto the city treasury, annually, 10 per cent of the gross révenue. The street railway officials deny that such a proposition can be or has been made. ‘Their n willingness to accede the right of the city to the revenue from them is shown inan ordi- nance submitted to the council last night to pay a yearly license of $500n feach car ope- rated on condition that the charters are re- newed for twenty years. The ordinance was referred. A BOAT BLOWS UP, And Seriously Injures Several Em- ployes, One of Them Fatally. WILKESBARRE, PA., July 3.—The boilers of the steamboat Susquehanna, owned by the Plymouth Navigation company, blew up here this morning. The boat was torn to pieces. No passengers were on board. The following employes were injured: John P. Petwiler, fireman, arm broken and concus- sion of the brain: he cannot recover; Perry hands and face bruised about the body. A Quarrel Eads in Murder. Biandford between Barney Jones and Wood- son Dunn. Jones accused Woodsen and his brother, Lewis Dunn, of having induced his (Jones’) wife and daughter to follow them, intimating that im motives were un- derlying their action. Words ensued. Jones seized an old army musket loaded with bird- shot and fired at Woodson Dunn, the charge entering his groin and passing through the body, making a wound two inches in diam- eter. Dunn cannot reeover. Serious Collision. Utica, N. ., July 3.—In a collision de- tween two work trains on the West Shore road in Utica, about seven o’clock this morn- ing, Michael Brown had both legs crushed to the knee. His recovery is doubtful. Mor- ris Butterman had his right foot crushed. Wm. Gorman, John Ryan, Chas. Adams and Samuel Newell were bruised about the head, face and body, but are not seriously hurt. Both engines were disabled. was a dense fog when the accident occurred. The Lexington Cadets, New York, July 3.--The Lexington, Vir- ginia, cadets arrived here this noon, and were received by the Twenty-third reaiment r — pe of Brooklyn and escorted to thei of the One H and Fifty-fourth New ment, which was captured during the rebellion, and will form- ally present it to the mayor and oly govern- ment to-morrow. None of the New York City military took part in the reception or escort to-day. The Monument to Custer, MonreLLo, Wis., July 3—The granite shaft which is te mark the spot where Cus- ter and the seven companies of United States three | cavairy laid down their lives was shipped to S metegt, ae a haif by fi aed Baie oad on with, 1,400 letters, the names of the slain, — Hughes, the engineer, burrzed ; Charies Her the pilot, cut and PeTrenspuRe, VA., July 3—About mid- night last night a difficulty occurred in HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS, A Ceutractor Drowned 1 | Vs a 28 — Lake -MITOHELL, ILL, July 4— Thomas Hos man, of No. 15 Meriden street, Chicago, who had just finished the new Chicago and Alton depot here, was drowned in Long Lake near the Pecan grove yesterday evening. Mr. Hosman hail several hours to wait for his train, and in the meantime persuaded Mr. Kreger, the proprictor of the hotel here, to go across the lake and view tbe damages dove by the recent overflow. They each took a small ducking boat and rowed across the fiejds to the farm of Mr. Woods. Here they halted fora few minutes and partook of a slight refreshment, after which they further up the lake to the Pecan rove. At that point Mr. hosman told Mr, reger that his feet were cramped and that he would have to change his position. When he p to do so the boat tilted and up- set him into eight feet of water. He kept afloat until Mr. Kreger reached him, and then he took hold of Kreger’s paddie. He told Mr. er he would keep perfectly quiet, but the moment 3 boat reached him let go of the paddle and seized the boat, thus throwing Mr. Kreger into the water also. The two men struggled in the water, each trying to reach the overhanging limb of a tree. Kerger reached the tree first, but was so cramped that he had to keep his head above water by seizing the limb with his teeth. Mr. Hosman had meanwhile sank to the bottom, never to rise again. Mr. Kerger managed to keep his position until rescued by Frank Neiber, who laced. him under the care of a physician. erger was resuscitated after much diffi- culty. Coroner Youree held an inquest in the evening on Mr. Hosman’s remains, the jury returning a verdict of accidental drown Ing. 5 Adam Gremler, an industrious young farm laborer, twenty-two years old, was killed here yesterday while attempting to board a Wabash train, near the Catholic church. He was hurled against a push-car, and death re- sulted instantly. He intended going to St. Louis to bring bis mother part of his wages. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., July 3.— Mr. Joseph Harris“ son Edward, nine years old, was drowned while bathing near here pore CuEsTeER, IuL., July 3.—Frauk R. McAfee yesterday purchased the Valley Clarion, one of the leading democratic newspapers of Southern Illinois, from Wm. M. Holmes for $1,800 cash. VANDALIA, ILL., July 3.—Yesterday was the. hottest day of the season. The ther- mometer reached 102 in the shade, and out- door work was suspended during the greater part of the day in consequence, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. . * A disastrous fire occurred in Astoria, Oregon, on Monday. General Crook was banqueted by citizens in a mob on Monday evening. Jas. Hoadock shot and killed Jas. Dunegan at Glasgow, Kas., on Saturday evening. Very Rev. Thomas Walsh, vicar-general of the gn ef Hartford, Conn., died ou Monday even- ng. Monseigneur Capel, the famous English Catho lie preacher, is counting to America on a lecturing tour At Crofton „ on §u „ Wiley Johnson- shot ee through she heart.” Bot were - t aru ; A cyclone struck the town of Saybrook, Conn. on Monday evening, doing an immense amount of Shortly before six o’clock on Monday evening a violent storm broke over New York City, doing considerable damage to buildings. Jack Manchester, eighteen years old, broke his neck while turing a somersault in the river near LaCygue, Kas., on Sunday evening. W. H. Vanderbilt has added $100,000 to the en- dowment fund of Vanderbilt university in Nash- ville, Tenn., making the total endowment $700,000, The most terrific storm for Several years visited Waterdury, Conn., and the Naugatuck valley on Monday evening, Much tobacco will have to be reset. After a bitter fight of five weeks the board of public schools of St. Paul, Minn., on Monday, de- cided to retain the study of German in the public schools. Two men were robbed by highwaymen at the Red Roek éamp-meeting, near St. Paul, Minn., on Sunday evening. The robbery occurred within the camp grounds. Miss Grover of 167 Summer avenue, New York while agedin household duties on Monday was fatally shot by boys playing witha toy can.. nou in the street. Daggett, who raced his horse Boston against a catamaran from New York to Stony Creek. nine- ty miles, was arrested in New Haven, Conn., charged with cruelty to animals. At Blissviile, N. V., on Monday evening, a train on the Long Islana road struck a beer wagon, de- molishing the wagon and killing the horses and Patrick Coyle and Peter Kruck. Ira Stevens, a brakeman on the O. & M. rail- road, was shot at Claremont, III., on Monday af- ternoon, by a tramp whom he was putting off the train. The tramp escaped, Stevens will die. Wm. H. Seaman, aged twenty-four, shot and killed his. sister Panne, aged twenty-eight, and n killed himself, at Throgg’s Neck, West- chester county, N. X., on Sunday. He was in gane. 2 * 97 Dan McCarty, a sailor of Buffalo, and Mike Me- anne roustabout of Chicago, fought a prize w in a barn in Chicago on gu Mocarthy was the victor in three pu e on Monday. he Dauphin count 12 . ce, $30,000 violent, escaped in nm and are still at large. Union, * mass g was beld in Cooper ory, on Monday night, under t! the s’ Irish Ald society, for t! * sing money to assist [a of contly executed in Dublin. Enoch Pratt, on ＋ 11 executed a deed of the Pratt free library in Baltimore, tothe municipal eo fi, and gave his check for 988 which will be invested in Baltimore city bonds for the support of the library. At Omemee, Ont., on Monday, the Italians work- ing on the Midland railway struck for a dollar and fifty cents and attempted to prevent others from worklb Revolvers were freely used on both sides, Four Ftalians were wounded, m ce fete at the botanical During a temperan — — dens in Sheffield, England. a number of a , when the upon dra became frightened and easel a panic among the little ones, two of whom were killed and over twenty injured. At Oshkosh, Wis., a conflict between the cl 1 pnday afternoon by Mayor Pratt, to a climax ou Monday a 88 wno ordered the chleſ of police and department to cut down the poles. Litigation probabiy follow. * 5 T. Brown, jr., late United States marshal . — western Ade of Arkansas, Was on Mon- day sentenced to pay a fine of $1.000 and to serve a term of five years linprisonment at hard labor in ae a eae ection at Detroit, Mich., for em- bezzlement and forgery . Twelve of the con- — ~~ — we — *

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. n ‘ vent * 7 rr : ; Ce eh ae | 295 3 2 — 3 OCA re ey * Yer ud * ; f HIGH LICENSE. SHABBY TREA Co. G Indignant at the & Third Regimeat D * The members of Co. G. of ment are very indignant they considered extremely on the part of the drum corp iment. Co. % has no é when the invitation to take petitive drill at Louisiana, Was accepted the company music of a martial order. A made to pay the the Third regiment to aceom the drum major, Mr. Sigersor nish ten men in consideratift penses being paid. ‘The offer and evervthing was conside eleven o'clock last night, whe received from Mr. Sigerson, could not furnish the pron — 2 E of the Third was Dration in Lilinois and the dt accompany it: He stated that he could not promise, because if he at 60 the Third regiment boys the drums and uniforms. Ti the company (men in th will be remembered as a former populkr auditor of St. Louis county, who was tried some years ago on a charge of embezzling $50,000 of the county funds, was found guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years. About a year. ago ne was pardoned by Gov. Crit- tenden, and has since been regaining his honorabie standing in the community. His wife, who was Miss Van Wagoner, a daughter of Ju Van W ex, of the aun Miner a 45 a ago, during Mr. 7 eath’s i — he te several and a the | eli : * Fe reunite the rtune, it hoped, happily. mistake of his life was a very and officer and was reg of strict honor and integrity. 0 St. Louis Post-Bispatch, Tuesday, July 3. 1883. . THE LEVEE. Albert H. Lowry and Miss Lauisa E. Grif- fith; Samuel A. Martin and Miss Ida S. Cut- : Itis Now the Plague Spot of the : City. | A FATHER’S FAITH. a —— in regard to Ireland. Owing to the action of Errington an inquiry bas been sent to Car- dinal McCabe, asking whether he is well enough to come to Rome. Central America. PANAMA, June 23.—The Chilians are mak- ing préparations to evacuate the north of Peru and to hand it over to Iglesias, who ts Heath TERRIBLE DISASTER. 9 Sixty Persons Drowned at the Launching of a Steamer. The Daphne Careens After Striking the Water and Throws'200 Persons Overboard The ler; Hugh McAteer and Miss Bettie Pailo; Martin Stande, jr., and Miss Emma Grahl; Eugene 0. H. Squire and Carrie A. Blount; Albin G. er ndr and Miss Land Eckert; Wilhelm Michaelis and Miss Lena Schaefer; Thomas Flanigan and Miss Mary E. Walsh; William A. Heath and Mrs. Adelina A. pent oe Peter Fleming and Miss Lizzie ugen , CITY HALL NOTES. Thirty Burial Certificates Were Issued this Morning. Seven new cases of small-pox were re- ported this morning, and immediately taken to quarantine, as follows: Anton Shuetter, 8 years; Kate Kruger, 8 years, and Wm. Kruger, 5 years, all of 1549 Menard street, the mother of the children going with them ; Kate Hahn and Annie Hahn, both children, taken from 2836 South Main street; John 2 7, 172 South N street, and Mary Murphy, age 7, 1117 Allen avenue. The mayor's secretary was forced to detail Major Melbourne Does Not Believe Mrs. Bush to be His Daughter. —_ — The Sartoris Scandal—Interview with the rapidly tising in public esteem. The prin-| Siten’s Papa~-His Daughter, He Says, is in Count de Chambord Cannot Live—The | cipal provisions of the treaty are as follows: Paris— Gen. Grant will Say Nothing, but Cholera A Panic at Jiddah—Iglesias Rec- lhe fo i ste Telegraphs Sartoris. aca ~. ognized by the Chilians—Foreign News. ! 12 10 i a 4 : h cou By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. IM is te pay over to the an WASHINGTON, July 3—The report that of the net proceeds of the holders ene-half Maj. W. F. Melbourne, the father of Blanche deposits Melbourne, who is known to be identical with Mrs. Bush, of the Sarteris scandal, re sides in Washington and is employed in the war department, was only confirmed here to- day through most persistent inquiries. A studyof the Blue book,” giving the full list of employes of the department failed to show his name, and inquiries at The Downing Law Constitutiony and Applies to St. Louis. ——_—, — ᷑ꝓ—wp—— boclslon of the Supreme Court on the uu. | damos Application—A Defeat for the 5, oon Men, Offal, Refuse and Garbage Strewn Along Its Path—The Receding Waters—Cellars— The Fragrant Qdors—Work by the Authorities Impera tively Needed. ) have to Ves an be Mr. Heath, before the one pular man Da ® man ring his Ne large city in the eountry except St. Loufs wonld tolerate for a stngte hour such a plague spot as poisons the air and is spread- ing disease on the levee line in South St. Louis, for a quarter of a mile south of Soul- ard street. When the river was at its height the Barton street dump was inaccessible, After consultation with the health commis- sioner, permission was obtained by the slop contractor and the dead animal contractor to dump the city’s offal froma boat into the By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Jerrerson Crry, July 3.—In the du preq court this evening, in the case of the Stay of Missouri ex rel. Troll vs. N. C. Huds, collector of St. Louis, in which a mandany was asked to compel the collector to issue ligenge under the old law, the writ of mat. damus was denied and the Downing hig license law declared to apply to the City of , Loxpoy, July 3.—Intelligence has just reached here of a terrible calamity during the launch of the steamship Daphne at Glasgow to-day. While being launched she fell over on her side, precipitating a number bot people into the water: According to the ’ dispatches thus far received; Sixty persons f were drowned. 22 from the of st prisonment he was ci of ¢ oon mis- oy — N ant. to ght are to be sary department, and gainéd for himself the the eier of seal — private | confidence and consideration of the officers, terests he n e nitrate depos respected by Chill under nitrate transactions since EAST Sr. LOUIS, A Row in Colored Church Circles—Po- lice and Justices’ Cases. . The coroner’s jury returned a verdict late OVER ONE HUNDRED PERSONS DROWNED, LONDON, July 3, 3:30 p. m. Further par- ticuiars of the calamity at Glasgow state that the Daphne, which was constracted for a coasting trade, isa vessel of five hundred tons burden. Two hundred workmen were on board when she capsized. The accident the north have been notified by t od heey att fonared $0 witha points where Iglesias is recognized. the, Chilians raw from ail YELLOW FEVER, the war department were for 4 considerable time fruitless. The army rec- ords showed that he resigned in 1864, after bonorable service as quartermaster general for the department of Missouri, but gave no further light upon his career. At last, as your correspondent was about giving up the search, a gentleman familiar with the de- six clerks this morning to issue permits to the boys for the Fourth of July jubilation. The 2,500 blanks lr were exhausted yesterday and to-day 1,500 permits were ssued on blank cards. A gentleman ina position to know said this morning that the wise men were off in their speculations as to the residence of the future consort of the mayor. If she livedin Indianapolis why would the mayor spend the The event river, on the theory that the current would carry itallaway. This wasa great mistake, for, by reason of the seetional dock, above Soulard street the current is changed and driven straight in towards the shore, Asa consequence, THE GARBAGE AND DEAD ANIMALS thrown into the river, instead of floating off towards Cairo, came to shore within 200 yards of the point of deposit. Now thatthe river has fallen, all the offal is lying upon last evening to the effect that Walter Smythe came to his death from a gun-shot wound and that Wm. Melville was responsible. Chief. Halloran was notified by very reliable parties that an organized band would attack the jail Jast night while the turnkey was alone and release the murderer. Ample preparations were made St. Louis, and also to the rest ot the State THE OPINION was rendered by the three presiding judge Hough, Ray and Henry. The following the opinion in full: The state hy the right in the exercise of jy police power to prohibit the sale of intoy cating liquors with a license. Austin ys. the * have already sent word ¢ bringadrum corps with t been published in the pre day. Messrs. Carlin, Price the music committe, have se to-day fora band, but are one; in fact, they say they ca drummer, as ali are engag the were Willing Third regiment corps any re not to disappoint 2 but Fourth of July at Vincennes will not come off, however, until the weather is cooler. The board of public Improvement met this I r to open bids for the reconstruction n granite of five sections of streets. The only bidder was W. R. Allen, who put the price at from $60 to $71 per square. Hereto- fore the same contractor has averaged $51 er square, The bids were all rejected as ‘excessively high.“ Messrs. Kerr and Allen were refused an extension of time to com- lete their contract to build a new boiler- ouse and smokestack at the water-works. occurred in the middle of the river Clyde after the launching. It is notexactly known how many persons are drowned, but it 16 fearea the number will reach over one hun- dred. for the expected attack, Chief Halloran and twelve good officers armed with double-barrelled shot-guns, keep- ing guard on the station all night. Metville seemed to have recovered from the effects.of his painful wounds early in the evenin and was unable to conceal his Saen mont when his friends did not arrive. The armed guard kept watch on the station all night, but no hostile movement was made. Melville was removed to the Bellville jail this morning. _City Clerk Canty collected $12,753 50 for licenses during the month of June. The United Order of Honor, St. Clair lodge, will meet at Jackiesches’ hall to-night, the bank for a quarter of a mile, bak- Wh, and stinkin in the sun. When the wind blows from the east a stench of indescribable foulness sweeps over the entire southern part of tie city. Sucha nuisance never before existed in St. Louis. Post-DisPATcH reporter visited the plague spot this — in company with Sergt. Russell Palmer. ‘The sight a hundred yards south of Soulard street caused the re- porter to throw up everything but his situa- tion. Kitchen offal, slaughter-house offal, dead cats and dogs actually cover the sun- baked soil. Flies buzz by the million, and THE ODORS are absolutely overpowering. In one place five dead hogs, swollen almost to thrice their partment said, do and see Mr. Johnson. He keeps track of all the old officers of that date.“ The gentleman was visited and said, „es, I hear that Melbourne is here some- where, though I don’t know where.” The search thus renewed eventuated in finding Major Melbourne.an employe in the adjutant-general’s office. I am sorry to come to you upon a subject s0-painful to you.“) your correspondent said; “but you can dofibtless guess my mission when I teil you that 1 am a representative of the press.”’ “I cannot,” said the major. He is a tall, slender man, evidently about SIXTY YEARS OF AGE, assured nearly every day t that they could depend on as nine o’clock last night he tively that the corps would all hazards, and that Col, Bu ahead, no matter whether ¢ jects or not. Counting on tk of course no effort was m band, until the action which was known to maxe other arrang committee thought that co required an earlier votiticatidf of — and the members feel sore at what they call th on them by the Mr. Sigerson corps. Mr. Bangs, a membe A Bark Visited With the Plague Quar- antined at Galveston. GALVESTON, Texas, July 3—The bark Salome, from Vera Cruz, arrived here yes- terday. It is reported that when at that port five of her men, inctuding the captain, were sick with yellow fever. One of the men died June 13. The others recovered. The vessel left Vera Cruz June 26, since which time there has been no sick- ness aboard. No communication whatever is allowed with the Salome until the expira- tion of the quarantine. KILLED AT A DANCE. State, 10th Mo., 511; State ys. Lem, 16th Mo., 389; State ys. 20th Mo., 489. The license exacted by the general law regulating drag. shops and the act amendatory thereof, ap proved March 24, 1883, is nota tax witten the meaning of sections 1, 3 and 10, artis 10 of the constitution, but is a price pay for the privilege of doing a tue the doing of which the legislature has a rigy to prohibit altegether. SUCH LAWS Seary, DETAIIA OF THE ACCIDENT. LONDON, July 3.—A later dispatch from Glasgow says that the Daphene capsized near Renfrew, five miles from Glasgow. Traffic ‘in the Clyde is suspended owing to’ the in- terruption to navigation by the capsized steamer. The Daphene left the Ways at a Trunkmakers’ Convention. The trunkmakers’. international union, very fast rate, and when she ined the water she rolled from side to side, The per- sons on bord, fearing she would capsize, Over 100 Indians Flourishing Revolvers and Using Knivgs. Ces, July 3.—A special to the Daily with the look of one who has borne some- thing of the sorrows of life as well as its pleasures. : Bs cannot guess your mission at all. which is now holding its annual convention in this city, was organized a year ago at Chicago, when only four cities, Detroit, Milwaukee, St. Louis and Chicago were rep- proportions, are baking in the sun. A little further on is the festering body of a horse, then again the half of the carcass of a horse, several dogs. another hog, and then a quarter of a horse, all putrefying and maggot-eaten, and install the newly elected officers, The city council are expected to hold 22 adjourned meeting at 4 p. m. to- day. N. S. McKeen has been appointed by the “as police regulation; established by the legislature fer the prevention of intemperance are regarded corps, has resigned on accou son’s action, and is doing all help company G out of its un erment. — —— et ran to and fro. The vessel finally reeled over and nearly disappeared beneath tue water. Those who maintained positions on the portion of the steamer not sub- merged, did their utmost to save those who were cast overboard. At the same time boats pulled out to assist in the work of rescuing the unfortunate people and succeeded in saving quite a number. It is known, how- ever, there were fifty persons below in the “Daphene when the vessel went over, and “they must all have been drowned. Crowds of grief stricken relatives of the victims are flocking to the scene. Another dispatch from Glasgow says that the cause of the capsizing was that the Dauphene had too much top weight. Steam- ers are dragging the water for the bodies of the victims. Several of the people who were taken from the water alone were so weak News, Little Rock, Ark., says: A fight. oc- curred at an Indian dance at Bird Creek, In- dian Territory, last night. Over 100 Paw- nees, with drawn revolvers and knives, took part init. Two Indians were killed and others wounded. OLD men, tottering from rher kianey troubles, made new by The Trade Doll HARRISBURG, Pa., July to-day passed a resolution gress to make the trade dollar “Have you anything to say, then, about Mrs. Bush, late of Milwaukee, who has been spoken of as bearing your family name?“ “Mrs. Bush? Who is she? I never heard of her,” he said, with evident sincerity in his manner. “Have you not observed in the pa- pers that Mrs. ush, whose name has been mentioned quite often of late by the press is said to be your daugh- ter!“ resented. Sinee that time the growth of the organization has been remarkable. In the present convention twelve cities are repre- sented, and the prospect is that during the next twelvemonth nearly ev very city in the United States and Canada will add its forces to the organization. The ob- ject which the organizers of this union have in view is both benevolent and protective. During sickness member in good stand- ing 18 allowed Sa week if single and $6 if married. The same rule applies in case of strikes ordered by the international organi- zation. The idea injthe minds of the foun- ders of this union as set forth in the pream- ble of their constitution was not to unite as a band of secret conspirators against the interests their empioy but for the sole pur | I- taining a fair, just and equitable remunera- tion for their labor, and to succorone an- other in cases of distress. The organization has under consideration the establishment of a cooperative trunk manufactory to be located in some western central city, for the purpose of establishing staudard rates for work and the employment of trunk-mak- ers in case of strikes. The convention was ealled to order in a dressing of small offal being a feature of this horrible spread, It were impossible to truly describe the horror of the spectacle. The people of South St. Louis are loudly de- manding that something be done at once to remove a nuisance that is actually imperiling their lives. REMOVING. THE SEDIMENT. The government gauge at the foot of Mar- ket street, at twelve o'clock to-day, showed the water to stand at thirty feet seven inches, a decline of eight inches in twenty- four hours, and a deciine of four feet two inches from the highest point reached during the present overflow. ‘The levee is now en- tirely free from water, except in one place near the bridge, where it still lingers up far enough to cover one of the railroad tracks. A coat of sediment is left on the pavement by the falling water rang- ing all the way from a few inches to two or three feet in thickness. To remove this the harbor master, Capt. G. W. Ford, zis utilizing all the scavenger resources of the city. The barbor boat Elon G. Smith, commenced to wash off the pavement at the foot of Cherry street, and wiil, by evening have all the sedi- iment removed as far as the bridge. This boat has been at work night and day and pauperism and crime and for the abatemey of nuisances, and are not regarded as ay exercise of the taxing power. “Pursyits that are pernicious or detrimental 9 public morals may be prohibited altogether or licensed for a compensation for the pubic, Cooley on Con. limits, section 727: al. vs. Mayer, 429 and 598; Bohler yy Schnider 49 Ga., 195; Chalvers vs. People, 1 Mich., 43, etc. It does nos follow because the license governor state agentat East. St. Louis, to prevent cruelty to animals. Wm. Voss, a blacksmith in the enploy of the Cairo Short Line road, attempted to board an Ohio and Mississippi train last evening, but missed his footing. He was rescued after sustaining slight injuries. William O'Connell will have a preliminary examination before Squire Draggon Thurs- day ona charge of — robbery, pre- ferred by Patrick Looney. O'Connell and a few companions assaulted noy some time since and took his watch. O'Connell pawned it in St. Louis and was arrested last evening. John Baird and John W. Kearney quar- reled on Broadway last evening, Baird mak- ing several attempts to use a knife on his antagonist, but only succeeded in cutting his clotuing and inflicting a flesh wound on his arm. Baird will havea preliminary ex- amination before Squire Draggon Thursday on a charge of assault with intent to kill. The school board met last night and made the ae appointments: Olay—C. B. Carrol, princ . C. Manners, first assis- tant; Kate He * Ella Cantillon, Lizzie Leahy and Mary Tracy, teachers. Franklin school—M. A. Sullivan, principal; A. O. Demand for Pensions. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Commissioner Dudley, in conversation with a reporter to- day, said he believed the promise made to congress that every pension claim would have been considered by his department by the close of the fiscal year would be fulfilled. There had been during the year a consider- able increase in the number of claims filed over that of last ear, as the following figures will show: Original invalids 1682, 29,004; 1883, 37,306. Original widows, 1882, 103,492; 1883, 129, 992. The increasein the number of claims filed is due to the increased number of agents who want aten-dollar fee. The number of attorneys before the department increased from 4,000 to 16,000 since the passage of the pension law. Bell Gains, Concorp, N. H., July 3.— in the ballot to-day was in fay Bell, who gained two votes, zurch et “No, nor have I seen any statement about Mrs. Bush. I don’t know what you are talk- ing about at all.“ slip from a newspaper referring to the Sartoris-Bush scandal and giving incidental- ly many of the features of it, which your correspondent chanced to have with him, re- lieved him someof the embarrassment of the position. The old gentleman read it over once, twice, a third time. His haud trem- bleu violently as he passed it before his eyes in a dazed sort of way. “I don’t know what to make of this,“ he said. This is all NEW AND STRANGE to me, I see from this that this woman is said to be Blanche Melbourne, mv daughter. I have a daughter Blanche Melbourne. She THE only genuine Straight Cut mond Straight Cut, No. 1. Bew FEE IS LARGE, Or because it may become a part of — the public revenue that it is therefon OEFAULTED sB¢ atax. State vs. Hipp, 38 Ohio statutes 2 — Rane. 22 Many fines, penalties and forfeitures becow WM. C. LITTLE a part of the public revenue of this state thy BANKEKS AND BRC are not derived from taxation. The displ. 208 N. Third St tion made of the fund derived trom — — tr lers m STOCKS, BONDS AN license fees does not necessarily es of every description. deoake that it was necessary to remove them to the infirmary. ‘The steamer is now under Water with the fifty bodies before mentioned on board of her. SWAM TO SHORE. ) Loxpox. July 3.—The Daphne had all her machinery on board when she was Jaunched. A later dispatch from Glasgow Says that many of the persons who were pre- cipitated into the water swam to shore. N France. Roux, July 3.—It is asserted that the Count de Chambord has received the papal blessing. CANNOT LIVE. Parts, July 3,—The Duke de Nemours and the Duke D’Alencon have gone to Frohsdorff, the residence of the Count de Chambord with the Count de Paris. Large crowds were present this morning at the churches in which masses were said for the recovery of the count from nis present criti- cal iliness. The Duke de la Rochefocauld Bisacacea and Prince de Leon are at Frohs- dorff. A messenger who reached here to- day from Frohsdorff brought information thatthe physicians in attendance on the count have littie hope of his recovery. His mind is clear. Count de Chavigne arrived In Paris this afternoon direct from Frohs- _dorff. He says the count is making a des- rate struggle and may last some days, but hat his recovery is impossible. He vomits everything he takes into his stomach, is very much emaciated and extremly weak. England. BULLION. Lonpon, July 3.—Bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day, £43,000. QUARANTINE AGAINST CHOLERA. LONDON, fuly 3.—Lord Edmund Fitzmaar- ice, under foreign secretary, stated in the Commons this afternoon, that the govern- ment had no 8 for the present at least, of proposing an international confer- ' ence on the subject of a quarantine against Cholera. ANOTHER TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. Loox, July 3.—At Hudderatield to-day, while the steam tram was descending an in- cline the brake attached to it fafied to work and the cat was capsized. pants were killec and thirty injured. Some of the latter are in a precarious condition and it is feared will die. NEWMARKET RACES, Lonpon, July 3.—The Newmarket July meeting began to 2 2 paper slip again. “Bush, Bush,” he said, retiectively, I never heard of anybody of that name. Then my daughter, Blauche, is not married anyway.“ “Might she have married abroad, without your knowledge?” “Possibly, of course, but not probably. I don’t think she would do that. She was a little headstrong and wayward, and had some NOTIONS ABOUT THE STAGE with which we did not agree, but I don’t think she would take a step of this sort without consulting us, or at least letting us know about it.” “How long had she been abroad, major?“ Six months or so.“ „She went with your consent?” “Oh yes, yes; she went something over six months ago, and has been with her relatives in Paris. her in April and one from the family with whom she was living in May, and there was no intimation of any marriage or anything of the kind, Bush, Bush, he repeated again. No, I never heard of any sucu name. SHE HAD AN ADMIRER IN ST. LOUIS who went abroad shortly alter she did and there has been talk that possibly they might marry, but that was not the name. No, I should prefer not to mention his name. He Was quite a young man. though, and of course could not have been this one.“ How old was your daughter, major?“ “About nineteen. This one says she is twenty-one. My daughter is not so old.“ 2 your daughter a blonde with blue "as | * a blonde, but her eyes were gray. 1 cannot be- lieve,” he said, after further reflection, “that this is my daughter. There are sey- eral reasons. I have heard from my daugh- ter in Paris since Sartoris came to this coun- try, andif this woman and her husband came, as alleged, at the time he did it cannot be my Blanche. I do not think she would marry without letting me know. The de scription or her age does not sufficientiy cor- respond with hers to make théidentity prob- able. As for the story itself of any improp- er relations withSartoris, I could not believe it of my daughter. That, at least, is false. “She was Gen. Grant Interviewed. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Lone BRANCH, July 3—Gen, Grant still persists in refusing to talk about the actions of Mr. Sartoris, his son-in-law. A reporter called at his cottage this evening and found the genera! seated on the porch. “General, I would like to know what you think of the recent publications concei zing Mr. Sar—“ What publications?” “Why, the accounts published in the dally 2 connecting his name with a Mrs. ush. J don’t know anything about them,“ the general replied, his eyes flashing angrily. But you have surely read them, haven't you: “I decline to talk with you about the mat- ter at all, the general replied. Though the general refuses to say any- thing about the matter, it is evident to the most casual observer that he is very much put out about it. “You can depend upon it that Gen. Grant will not be satisiied with the exvianations Mr. Sartoris has made through the news- papers,” said a gentieman whe is numbered among the generai’s intimate friends. They are not at all satisfactory to him and when Mr. Sartoris comes to the Branch he will! have to give a more definite account of his relations with Mrs. Bush. ‘The general is resolved to sift the matter to the bottom. He has taken the affair into his own hands and does not want any of his family or {friends tointerfere with him. A dispatch from Chicago a day or two ago stared that Mr. Sartoris had started for Long Branch but if he did he has not yet arrived here. It stated, though, that Gen. Grant has tele- oo to come on here immedi- y. The Bridal Balletin. Ths following maraiage licenses were is- plaintiff for * ¢ | sted dy the recoarder of deeds to-day: 1 had a letter from Lightstone’s hall, Eleventh and Franklin avenue, at ten o’clock this morning, by Sen. Vice-President Geo. Kagel, of St. Louis, who resided in the absence of Pres. Bruce Rob- nson, who is not in the city, owing to ill- ness. The vs ones were present: J. W. Matheson, C o; F. Huckins, Ra- eine, Wis.; Philip Hallricher, Milwaukee; C. Hoffmeyer, Detroit, G. Lauth, Cleve. aud; A. W. Besch, Cincinnati; Martin Breen, Loutsvilie, Ky.; Martin Jolmsen, Indianap- olis; James MeLauchiin, Toledo; Charies Peterson, Buffalo, N. Y.; J. C. Mack, Pitts- burg; Joseph Weiser, Adrian, Mich.; F. G. Klein and H. Kretschmar, St. Louis. The committee on credentials, after a few min- utes’ consultation, reported in favor of all the delegates who had presented themselves. After a few introductory remarks by the resident the morning session was spent in rearing reports of various kinds from the different local organizations represented in the convention. The afternoon session was devoted to the election of officers. Hurdle Races at Forest Park. The glorious Fourth will. be celebrated by a great hurdle race and trotting races at the mile track mu Forest Park. Mr. Johnston will enter the winner of the Faust ¢up; Mr. Jack Farrar, Mr. Harry O’Fajlon and Mr. Braut will start their flyers. There will be a great free-for-all trot, Col. Herbert offering a purse. CITY PERSONALS. Miss Sophia Jane Mellvalue has gone to Pitts- burg to spend the summer. Mr. John PF. Ellis and family left last night for Miunetonka and the northern lakes. Mrs. S. B. Hazlett of this city is visiting Dr. H. J. Needham and family of Louisville, Ky. +. Prof. C. M. Woodward will attend the nationa council of edueation at Saratoga next week. C. H. Spark, H. T. Ruggles, J. C. Weeks of this city were registered at the Kansas City hotels yes terday. John R. Clevings, of the Hotel Barnum, left = eity yesterday to spend a tends in Maberly, Mo. * N G. E. Flohr goes to New_York to-night, Green to Lowisvitie and W. H. Elder to nati by the O. & M. N. 8. McKeen has been tod agent of pe cruelty to a ls W. IL. Cincin- society for the prevention tor the East St. Louis district Mrs. Geo. C. Allen. Miss Labbie Allen and Mas ter George Allen leit * morning for Galesburg, III., where they intend to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. Valk of this were regis- tered at the Sherman house, aud Mr. O. L. Garrt 2 at the Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago, yester- ay. Rev. J. W. Bushong, formerly of Central M. E. church, this city, has had the title of D. D. con- ferred on him. He is now pastor of Trinity chureh, Cineinnati. Pather Jardine, who was formerly pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd here, will come to NN. | sfrom his Kansas City pastorate on a Short visit this week, The Bee Line will take Mr. W. family, C. H. Hapgood and family, Mrs. W. B. Homer A. Browa to Boston; Oliver aud Hen Nash to Glenn Falls. N. X. and Mr. W. E. Clark to New York to-nigh.. To-morrow morning Mrs. Gilbert and familly, Jno. Schulenberg and lam, Veo. Kauffmann and family, Dr. Valentine and ‘taimly, Mr. Danna, Mr. Potter, Chas, Gibson and family, J. Ludlow and family and Mr. Duncan and fainily leave for Lake Minnetcn ka by the Burlington route. C. E. Odell, Capt. Slattery; Mrs. E. J. Isbel, Miss Lynch a Ir. Ruddic goto New York to- night, H. N. Haskell and family, O. Smith. Mr. Pond, J. C..Quittten, Mr. Mackey ana Mrs. Bar- ton to Boston and. Wm. Ceequard, Chas. Balmer and Frank B. Lane and y to Chicago by the Wabash route. , , The Vandaha will to-night take J. — and party, B. 8. Greenfelder, J. Friedman, M. Heilman aud party, J. Ludwig J. 8. Kennie and party, & P and J. W. Clark to New York, Mrs, 9 and M. Collins to Phila- delphia and — D. Caldwell and W. K. Schenck to Chicago. Fittyreet 3-4 inch. 3-ply of Garden Hose. All Somplete, including brass pipe couplings and clamps tor $5.02 Ali styles hose, pipes, reels, ot Geodyear Rubber Co., 4th & Locust, The Thermometer. The thermometer at Aloes’, corner Fourth and Olive streets showed the following tem- perature during the day: 8a. m., 83; 11:30 a. m., 88,12 m., 8,1 p. m., 90; 2 p. m., 91; 3 p. m., 93. . Tux post-office morrow at 10 ‘a: m. will be made as usual, H. Smith and ‘stations will be Iclesed to- will continue its unceasing operation forsome time yet. The Submarine No. 2 will commence work to-day at the floating dump at the foot of Mulianphg street. Work will be commenced at points to the south- ward as soon as gangs of men can be organ- ized. The water in tie river is still too high to admit of its being removed from the base- ments of the bouses along the line. It must fall about six feet yet before com- ing to a level. with the bottom of many of. them. 50 it will be several days before that work can be com- menéed. a All the smaller boats are passing freely up and dowu under the bridge, but the larger ones are still compelled to remain where they are. ALONG THE LEVEE. The father of waters is resuming his broad, tranquil march, and an empaneled smile is now seen rippling the phiz of the warehouse man on the South Levee, Between Walnut and Elm a few feet in front of Sheridan & Ryan's hag and corn warehouse the reporter noticed a mellifluous heap of stinking refuse two feet and a half high and extending in elegant longitude the entire length ot the — A city street sprinkler had great ditheu in wading through it. Ihe average depth of the water in the cel- lars, between Elm and Market streets, is to Longfellow’s odor of brine from the ocean, ascends in breathy. gusts to greet the nostrils of the passers-by. Noattempt is being made to pump the water out, and unmentionable curses gather thick onthe lips ofthe poor levee work- hands, who are the intended victims of the odvrous outrage. On the ground floor of a government ware- house, between Elm-and Clark avenue, the reporter noticed huge piles ef decaying and rotten lumber sprawling the soaked floor. Many of the warehouses along the levee have been thoroughly cleansed and present a healthy look. Towards Almond street the levee presents a more 4. and practically improved appearance, othing mars the peaceful outline save a score or mors boys whe, after anointing themselves with river sapolio, plunge into the river, to the eminent amusement of an occasional passing colored female. Tne water did not reach the Central elevat- or B, on Chouteau avenue, by some six feet, work. The Iron Mountain track between Rutger street and Park avenue is covered some six inches, and a score of men are busy remov- ing the obstructions. The track is covered from Park avenue up as far as Morgan street. The cellars of the St. Louis Cotton Com- press company arein a good condition, and only troubled with a little seeping moisture. The back water between Carrol! and Les perance streets still covers about three blocks circumference apd is being temporarily uti- lized this afternoon by a score or more of colored juveniles for an Ethiopian nata torium. In the cellar of a saloon at 406 South Levee, the water whichis about four feet and half deep, flings an odor of unmentionable things. The stench is sufficient to materialize to brass the olfactories of the most impatpable ghost, that ever whispered to Mrs. Sawyer, the riddle of the super-natural. The Wiggins Transfer company resumed business yesterday, though the Iron Moun- tain yards still have about three fee of waterin them. Bradenburger coal yards re- sumed business 4 — — morning. At the foot of Lesperance street the city garbage men are dumping theirgarbage at the footof the street instead of at their regular dump. — — REUNITED, Ex-Auditor Heath to Remarry His For- mer Wife. The marriage license record is made up of romances, but between the lines of the rec- ord to-day there was a romance out of the usual order—a story in real life of love, happiness and pros- perity; then an unfortunate misstep, a separation and a — reunion of two lives for the journey of life remaining. A license Carty moraing delivery | to m was issued to Wm. H. Heath and Adelina A. Heath Wm H. about four feet. An analagous perfume, akin | and in no way interfered with the dritt ot Leary, first assistant; Mary Kinney, Kate Canty and Clara McCready, teachers. „ school — Hartnet principal, Messrs. Zettle. Beuner, and Misses Light- ner and Kercher, teachers. Eighth street schoo]—B. Ginthaus and Mary Sexton. Lin- coln schooi—Mr. Byrne and Miss Robinson. Upper senhool A. J. Drisedll, principal ; Misses Bergen, Dwyer, Martin, Murphy, Conway and Flaherty, teachers. The congregation and officers of the col- ored M. E. Zion chureh have a quarrel on hand which thus far has only resulted in serious charges and counter charges being made, but which threatens to terminate in protracted law-suits. The congregation charge Levi Max- well, the treasurer; Robert Redmond, the steward, and Tony Burfield, a trustee, with appropriating to their own use funds belong- img tothe congregation, which should have been used to liquidate thedebt of the church. These gentlemen indignantly deny thecharges preferred and vaguely hint at exposures to be expected iu the near future; ad any rate the debt on the church was not paid and John Neimes, the builder, who held a mortgage for $900, tuok possession a few days since, throwing the church furniture on the sidewalk and renting the church to a dealer in seconu- hand furniture. Further developments in the case are anxiously awaited by the col- ored population, 1 —— Balloon Strvice Under the Sea. From the London Daily News. The International Exhibition of Nice is reserving some wonders for the foreigners who may propose to pass a portion of the winter of 1883-84 upon the borders of the Mediterranean. One of these wonders is a ballon which its inventor. Mr. Toselli, calls „the observatory under the sea. It is made of steel and bronze, to enable it to resist the pressure which the water produces at a depth of 120 metres. This tory under the sea“ has a height of eight metres, and is —- * three com kage ogg e upper apartment 15 reserve or e€ @om- mander, to enable him to direct and to wately the working of the observatory, and to give to the passe the explanations necessary | as to the depths of the descent, and what they will see in the depth of the sea. The second apartment, in the centre of the macht s comfortably furnished for pas- sengers to the number of eight, who are piaced so that they can see a long distance from the machine, They have under their feet a which enables them to examine at their ease the bottom of the sea, with its fishes, its plants, and its rocks. The obscurity being almost complete at seventy meters of depth, the ob- servatory will be a provided with a powerful electric sun, which sheds light to a great distance in A Tr depths. The pas- sengers have at their disposal a telephone, which allows them to converse with their friends who have stopped om the steamboat which transports the yoyagers to such places as are known as the most guriousin the neighborhood. They baye also handy a tele- graph machine. Beneath the passengers an apartment is reserved for the mac which is constructed on natural principles— that is to say, as the vessel of a becom- ing heavier or lighter at command, 0 as te enable the mackibe to sink or rise atthe wish of the operater. —ͤ — The Paradise of Gamblers. From a Washington Letter. Alexandria, Va., which fs only a few min- utes’ ride by ferry-boat from Washington, is a veritable “paradise of the gambiers.” The last congress passed such a stringent law against gambling in the District of Columbia that at the present time there is said to be not a Single faro bank open in Washington. There were numerous gamblers bere, how- ever, and after a few weeks they quietly transported all their goods and implements down to Alexandria and notified their pa- trons that they would resume business in that city. Their movements were well known to the police here, and the mayor of Alexandria was notified. He nad the strong. est proof possible brought before bim that faro banks were in full blast in his city, but he deciined to attempt to suppress them, upon the highly ingenious and original ground that “it would be injndicious to drive away a class of men who bring business to the city from Washington.” Tf there is any pastry left in the market, the mayor of Alex- andria certainly ought to take It. datermine the character of such fees. The legislature was evidently of the opinion ti the exaction of a large license fee would ten to diminish THE NUMBER OF BALOONS, and improve the character of those licens and thereby secure to it a greater degree: compliance with all the regulations ande strictions which the law has thrown abe such resorts. Weare of the opinion, the fore, that the act of Maren 24, 1883, is ~ unconstitutional. We are furtie of the opinion that section 5.441 amended by the act of March 24, 1885, is a plicable to the city of St. Louis. It we sald by this court in the case of the State rel. attorney-general vs. McKee, 69 Mo, * at the April term, 1879, that a general ia with reference to the counties of the st would not apply to the city of St. Louis. it is provided by sec, 3126 of the rere statutes, which took effect in November,!“ in any law general in character to the whole the same shall be construed to include tie CITY OF sr. LOUIS, unless such construction inconsistent with the evi intent of such law or of some law speci applicable to such city.“ We think was the obvious purpose of the of March 24, 1883, to increase license fee for the sale of intoxicatl Uquors throughout the state, aud it is. therefore inconsistent with the eric intent of the act to declare it applic to the city of St. Louis, nor 16 construction inconsistent with any | specially applicable to the city of St. Low The only law on that subject applic to the city of St. Louis, is its ch which authorized it te license, tax, ulate, or suppress saloons, beer-hovw tippling houses, dram-shops, but the char does not fix the amount of the licens % de required, aud the Jaw question which limits the amount thereo! therefore not in conflict with the char butis consistent with and supplementa thereto, It follows thatthe ordinance passed in suance of the charter fixing the license! at $60 is repealed by the act of which prescribes a limitgtion t the amount to doe chan in conflict with such ordinance. We further of the opinion that under the act 1883 it is the duty of Municipal Assembly ot the city St. Louls and of the county courts of counties in this state to fix the am of license fee to be charged ™ said act within the Umwits scribed, and until such action taken by said municipal assembiy aud county courts, . NO COLLECTOR HAS THE RIGHT ~ to issue a license to any pers a dram-shop keeper. As it doe. ar {rom the agreed statement, on this cause as been submi that the municipal assembly ba- fixed the amount of license fee * charged in the city of S.. the collector nas no right to issue a li and the a writ of mandam™ ee refused. fala Norton and Sherwood did 30 absent. that whenever the word county is us * * on margin. £etablished 18! RID & pancial agents for Eastern capital Real estate loans at 6 per cent. and ang principal before maturity, @th T. LOUIS CITY. — PROPUSALS POR GOLD RENEWAL BOND MAYOR'S Orrice, Sr. Lott Ny virtue of Ordinance No. 12, ue and sale of $150,000 in bonds TLouls to pay 130,000 in bonds of the City, and 20 in bonds of the late Count ich the City is liabie, naturing Lear (trom April 10th, 1883, to April proposais for the purchase of nia — { ~ in St. Louis City bescribed, or any rtion thereo tthe MAYOR'S qyrièk. in 2 - 2 is A genes noon of the @ anc ublicly opened d place and hour = 7s The remaining $60,000, in bond I ane roared by the Sit est price offered by othe he debt to that amount. 1 _ The awards will be subject to binmittee on Ways and Means of @ g 14 Assembly. Said bonds . , aod will each be of 000 U.S, GOLD OOLN, or 200 roe yable TWENTY (20) YEAKS d redeemable at the option of t @tter ten years from ther date. a st from their date at the rate of 1 annum, Semi-annual interest « n U. 8. Gold Coin, or in ounds stert ay of January and July respec ached to each band, and both he li be . to bearer, either Bank of Commerce in New York, it F at the office of J. &. Morgan & d, iu pounds sterling, at the opt Bonds must be pald for in N sdelivered at the omfiee of ‘the Oa y of St. Louis, ou the loth aay of J Proposals must state the pricec ands, per bond. and must be accor delt o Cash, or certified cheek pay {the Comptroiier (and subject td qual in amount to five (5) per ee nm bonds bid tor, as earnest’ money om pliance with the propos eturned if proposal 2 not avcepé * held subject to forfeiture to th — hy, the 22 of bidder to com : „Or in Case Of Compiiance t the purchase money. ~~ All proposals must refer to this portion of the agreement on the x must be addressed to the undereign Proposals for purchase of St. Louls The understened reserve the all proposa . A sample bond car be seo a won obtalned at tl ce 0 > * City of ae — * de office of the Cos WM. I. EWIS E. I. ADREO! Corrected dal by Wim. C. Little @& Brok ers, % North Third U.S. BONDS” — cent bonds... Ex 5's of jas) x ST. Lot id < vity 6's gold City W's — Aty 6's curr ty water «° Bty T’s,eurr-ney| terest to seller. _RAILWAY BON f — ’ ; Con Ole... res ne * „ to eee ee ee NEw vonn Jule 3.— St ' Utte doing. Northers a 5

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HIGH LICENSE. e Downing Law Constitutional and Applies to St. Louis. sion of the Supreme Court on the Mahe amus Application—A Defeat for the Sa- ny Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. FFERSON Crry, July 3.—In the supreme rt this evening, in the case of the state Missourt ex rel. Troll vs. N. C. Hudson, of St. Louis, in which a mandamus asked to compel the collector to issue a under the old law, the writ of Map. us was denied and the Downing high ons law declared to apply to the city of Louis, and also to the rest of the state, rendered by the three presiding judges, ugh, Rayand Henry. The following is ice power to prohibit the sale of intoxi-. ing liquors with a license. Austin vs. the State ys. Lemp, ted by the general law regulating dram- psand the act amendatory thereof, ap- ed March 24, 1883, is notatax within meaning of sections 1, 3 and 10, article of the constitution, but is a price paid of doing a thi doing of which the legislature has a rigüt prohibit altegether. uperism and crime and for the abatement nuisances,” and are not regarded as an reise of the taxing power. at are pernicious or detrimental to blic morals may be prohibited altogether licensed for a compensation for the public, ley on Con. limits, section nider 49 Ga., 105; Chalvers vs. People, 11 ch., 43, etc. It does no: follow because FEE IS LARGE, public revenue that it State vs. Hipp, 88 Ohio ny fines, penalties and forfeitures become part of the public revenue of this state that not derived from taxation. the fund derived trom termine the character of such fees. islature was evidently of the opinion that e exaction of a large license fee would tend TUE NUMBER OF BALOONS, d improve the character of those licensed, d thereby secure to ita greater degree of pliance with all the regulations and re- rictions which the law has thrown about We are of the opinion, there- re, that the act of March 24, 1583, is not the opinion that section 5,441 mended by the act of March 24, 1883, is ap- icable to the city of St. id by this court in the case of the State ex. i. attorney-general vs. McKee, 69 Mo., 508, it the April term, 1879, that a general law with reference to the counties of the state, would not apply to the city of St. Louis. But itis provided by sec, 5126 of the revised tatutes, which took effectin November, 1879, at Whenever the word county is used he same shall be construed to include the CITY OF sr. LOUIS, ntent of such law or of some law special obvious purpose of license fee for the sale of intoxicating iquors throughout the state, and it is no therefore inconsistent with the evident intent of the act to declare it applicable to the city of St. Louis, nor is sue inconsistent with pecially applicable to the city of St Loui be only law on that subject applicab! the city of St. Louis, is its charte hich authorized it te license, tax, re saloons, beer-house' ipvling houses, dram-shops, but the charte des not fix the amount of the license fe be required, aud the question which limits the amount thereof therefore not in conflict with the charte but is consistent with and supplemen It follows thatthe ordinance passed in pu suance of the charter fixing the license fe at $60 is repealed by the act of 18 in conflict with such ordinance. further of the opinion that under the act Louis and of the county courts of unties in this state to fix the amo taken by said municipal assembly and NO OOLLECTOR HAS THE mar license to any a dram-shop keeper. appear (rom the agreed statement, the municipal assembly has @v the amount of rollector has no right to issue a licen avd the peremptory writ therefore be refused. Judges Norton and Sherwood did nob they being absent. of mandamus * wv SHABBY TREATMENT. Co. G Indignant at the Action of the Third iment Drum Corps. | The members of Co. G. of the First regi- ment are very indignant to-day over what they considered extremely mean treatment on the part of the drum corps of the third regiment. Co. G has no drum corps, and when the invitation to take partin the com- petitive drill at Louisiana, Mo., to-merrow was accepted the company cast about for music of a martial order. A proposition was made to pay the corns the Third regiment to accompany them, but the drum major, Mr. Sigerson, offered to fur- nish ten men in consideration of their ex- penses being paid. The offer was accepted and evervthing was considered settled up to eleven o’clock last night, when a note was received from Mr. Sigerson, stating that he could not furnish the promised corps, as Company E of the Third was going to a cele- n Illinois and the drummers would | accompany it. He stated im the note that he could not fulfill promi because if he attempted to do “Third regiment boys wo id take away the drums and uniforms. This action leaves the company Gmen in the luren, as they have already sent word that they would „ring a drum corps with them, and it has been published in the programme for the day. essrs. Carlin, Price and Newman, of the music committe, have searched the city 1 for a band, but are unable to secure n fact, they say they cannot get a single drummer, as all are engaged. They say the were Willing to pay Third regiment ** any reasonable amount them, but they have been assured nearly every day by Mr. Sigerson that they could depend on him, and as late as nine o’clock last night he told them posi- tively that the corps would go with them at all hazards, and that Col, Butler had said go ahead, no matter whether the regiment o jects or not. Counting on these assurances, of course no effort was made to secure a — 1 until the action of last night, bration so the one, not to disappoint whic was known too to maxe other arrangements. committee thought that common courtesy required an earlier notification of the change of plaas, and the members of the company feel sore at what they call the trick played on them by the Mr. Sigerson and his drum corps. Mr. Bangs, a member of the drum corps, has resigned on account of Mr. Siger- son’s action, and is doing all in his power to help company G out of its unpleasant predic- erment. OLD men, tottering from rheumatism, or with kianey troubles, made new by using Hop Bitters. The Trade Dollar. HARRISBURG, Pa., July 3.—The senate to-day passeda resolution requesting con- gress to make the trade dollar a legal tender. Bell Gains. Concorp, N. H., July 3.—The only change in the ballot to-day was in favor of ex-Gov. Bell, who gained two votes. THE only genuine Straight Cut cigarette, Rich mond Straight Cut, No.1. Beware of imitations. ceptionaliy weak and declined % to @1 lower; unsettled and depressed. ve trading, mainly in September. Quotations of Money, Silver, Stocks, Bonds and Other Securities. New York, July3.—Threes 103%; 5s extended int. 107% bid; 4½8 112%; 48 118%; 127. Money easy, 24403; prime mercantile 4 to 6; bar silver 110%; exchange daull—484% long, 487 Goveruments firm. ways generally tirm. Stocks steady during the last hour; changes were merely fractional, except for Western Union, which advanced to 83%. morrow being a legal holiday, exchanges and all financial institutjons will be closed. exchange opens for business at 11 o’clock Thurs- States quiet. New York Closing Quotations. Corrected by Wm. C. Little & Co., No. 213 North Canada Southern Central New Jersey Lg Oem. B Boccoccces 8 Delaware 4 Hudson 1 Huston 4 Tex ° n a Lake Erie & Western Auisville 4 Nashville Marietta 4 Cincinnati.......... Aempnie & Charleston bash. St. Louis & Pacific... “eee „ „„ „„ OEFAULTED BONDS Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Arkansas Adjusted, Bought and Sold by WM. C. LITTLE X CO., BANKEKS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. Dealers In STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and secur. ities of every description. Stocks and Bonds carried on margin. Established 1838. RIU DD & WADE, Fivancial agents for Eastern capitalists, 612 Olive st. Keal estate loans at 6 per cent. and privilege of pay- ing principal before maturity, ther in part or whole — 8 * LOUIS CITY. PROPUGALS POR GOLD AND STERLING ENEWAL BONDS. MAYOR'S Orrick, ST. Lovis, June 21st, 1883. thorizing the of the City of St. Ry virtue of Ordinance No. 12,485, an eue and sale of $150,000 in bonds Louis. to #1 30,000 fn bonds of the City, and n 770 in bonds of the late County of St. Lou, for which the City is liabie, naturing during this year (trom April l0th, 1883, to April tn, 1884), sealed proposals for the purchase of ninety thousand do!l- ars (890,000) in St. Louis City bonds, bereinafter described, or an Bs thereof, will be received 8 FFICK. in the City of St. Louis, at the MAYOR until 13 e’cleck noon of the afth da 1863, and P said place and hour. The remaining $60,000, in bonds authorized, will be purchased ana retired by the Sinking Fund at the highest price offered by other bidders, thus reducing the debt to that amount. The awards will be subject to the a val of the Committee on Ways and Means of each nch of the Municipal Assembly. Said bonds will be dated July 24, 1883, and will each be of the denomination of #1000 U. S. GOLD OOIN, or 200 POUNDS STERLING, payable TWENTY (20) YEAKS after their and redeemable at the option of the City at any time after ten years from their date. and will bear inter- est from their date at the rate of four (4) per cent rannum. Semi-annual interest coupons, payable n U. 8. Gold Coin, or in _— sterling on the second y respectively, will tached to each vond, and both bonds and coupo will be yable to bearer, either at 7. Nationa! day of Jauuary and Ju Bank of mmercein New Vork, in U. 8. or at tne office of J. 8. Morgan & Co., Lor giand, in pounds sterling, at the option of the holder Bonds must be pald for in current funds, and will be delivered at the office of the Comptroller of the City of St. Louis, on the loth day of Juiy, 1883. Proposals must state the price offered, in current funds, per bond, and must be accompanied by a de- posit of cash, or certified check payable to the order ofthe Comptroiler (and subject to his approval), equal in amount to five (5) per cent of the amount in bonds bid tor, as earnest money for the faithful compliance with the proposal; said de returned if proposal is not accepted, otherwise to be held subject to forfeiture to the City in event of failure on the part of bidder to comply with his pro- posal, or in case of compiiance to be retained as part of the purchase money. All proposals must refer to this advertisement as a portion of the agreementon the part of the bidder, must be addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed ‘Proposals for purchase of St. Louis City Bonds.” The understened reserve the right to reject any and all proposa s. A sample bond can be seen and further informa- tion obta med ~ gaa, office of the Comptroller of the WM. L. EWING, Mayor. Comytroller City of St. E. L. ADR EON, — MONEY. Corrected dail by Wm, C. Little & Co.. Brokers, 205 North Third street. — $1 03 September; $105 November; ular; 48 July; 49% August; BOB. cecceccccccosoes of ublicly opened by the undersigned, U. 8. BONDS. When Interest due. payable. Bid. 2# cent bonds M.A.N.& E.] 102% Ex 5's of l 188] M. A. N. K F. 102 * Recent bonds. | i891 . S. p. & M liz, ent bonds .. 1% J. A. J. 4 6 i118 ae Vi CITY AND GOUNTY BONDS* ly 6's gold........ 1893-4 June & Dec. 2% 112 815 82 . Is June & Dec. ie ne Ss currency, . IS c- April and Oct. [106 Cite —— BS . 1887 Jan. & July. 105 8 y water 6’s,..... 18% Jan. & July. 10 fity water g 192 Jan. & July. 112 (ee . . | 190 Jan. & July. een 4 July. 101 : 1% Jan. untz ge, gold. 1868-96 Various. 11 ie May & Nov. 118 ‘Various 103 spring wheat cro ble, but the crop Kentucky, 7 per cent braska, 18 per cent. to contend with in poor quality o favorable weather, and the condition of the crop is r cent; Indiana 8 percent; RAILWAY BONDS. Wo a — 1 . J Mo Pac. ist m. 6's.., ieee Feb. & Aug. io Tae, Console , id May & Nov b — pec 2 m. 7’s:., 1891 Jun & July. 3 1 NOM leo es’ . „„ 1M) May & Nov. 18 117 * let m 7˙8. „„ Ja. A July. is ok k — m. 9786 sse I Feb. & Aug. 5 jet m. e 18% June & Dec. 107 LNK . . % May & Nov. 07 bt ls... 00. 1819 May & Nov. . M. let 7’s..; i892) Feb, & aug. Illimots, 81 percent; 94 per cent; Kentucky, cent; Nebraska, 41 per cent. favorable for corn, The acreage of largely increased, and the oat and grass crops bia fair to be the largest on record.“ —-Ben Barnes was busily e tures to a recommen iii — LAND WARRANTS. re 1 om Dacron tt tt 42 to 46) 120-acres,........0/135 to 140 Vlearj,, — — Ba) rs 1 eee eee eee ee „ 78) —— 08 eT OOOO OOO ee seresreseeeeees eee eee ener ere 8, 17 Wall Street. New vonx Jul ul 3.—Stocks opened firm wit very little doing. Northern Pac © preferred — — COMMERCE. St. Louis and Chicago. Wheat lower, closing at $1 04 July; $104 Au- gust; $1 055, September: $1 073 October; $1 0334 year. Corn better; 43% July; 45% August; 463 September; 47 October; 415, year. Oats lower; 30% July; 264%, August; 25% year. Wheat lower, closing at 9814 July; $1 0% $1 045, October; 981% year. 4944 September; Oats 283, August; 2744 September; Rye lower; 55 August. Provisions lower. Pork $15 85 August; September; $16 0744 October; $14 20 year. Lard ber; 9.42% October; 8.85 year. Short ribs 7.82% July; 8.00 August; 8.10 September; 8.15 November: Withdrawals of Grain ELEVATORS FOR 2% HOURS ENDING Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Wheat. Corn. Oats. R To-day....... 510,151 1.688.139 78,448 508,64 1,700,763 76,220 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day, Receipts. 9 35,000 100 Inspections—43 cars spring rs. 8 cars oats; lear barley. By caral: 3.800 bu corn. Grain Inspections. Into ‘ELEVATORS—Wheat—7 cars No, red winter, 2cars No. 4do, 2 cars rejected Corn—5 cars No. 2 white-mixed, 1 car rejected do., 30 cars No. 2mixed, 8 cars rejected, no grade; total 57 cars. Oats—20 cars No. 2, 1 car rejected; total 21 cars. Rye—1 car rejected. Our oF ELEVATORS—Wheat—4 cars No. $ red, 1car No. 3 do; total 5 cars. Corn—S2cars and 10,000 bu. No. 2 mixed, * Total out 57 cars and 10,000 bu. ESSION, CLOSING AT 1 r. . Stocks of grain in New York are 4,230,096 bus wheat, 1,070,887 bus corn, 932,693 bus oats, 219,480 bus rye,a falling off of 182,000 bus in wheat, and an increase of 322,000 bus corn, 100,000 bus oats, and 15.000 bus rye over last week. Toledo’s stocks are 996,178 bus wheat, 475,021 bus corn. and 53,646 bus oats,a decrease of 75,000 bus in wheat, and 18,000 bus in corn, Dut oats 3.000 bus larger than a week ago. Milwaukee’s stock of wheat is 1.925.128 bus; of corm 195,566 bus, and of oats 37,834 bus, showing a falling off of 24,000 bus in wheat, and 52.000 bus in oats and an increase of 94,000 bus in corn. Chicago’s stocks to-day were 6,079,401 bus wheat, 2,631,390 bus corn, 713,544 bus oats, and 616,731 bus rye, a decrease for the week of 30,600 bus in wheat, 306,000 bus in corn and 80,000 bus in rye, and an inercase of 52,000 busin oats.——Caruthers & Allen of New Yor say that private cables report the houses in Liverpool have doubled their rates of storage on account of the excessive stock of wheat it is being eight miles to store.——McCormick, Adams & Co., of Chicago, in their yesterday's circular, say: “Based upon very full reports received within the ast week from,our correspondents throughout he states named, we now estimate the outlook for the winter wheat crop in Michigan 25,000,000; Ohio, 20,000,000; Indiana. 27,000.000: 000,000; Missouri, 18,000,000; Kansas. 24, 000. 000; Kentucky, 12,000,000; total, 155,000,000, against a yield of 255.000, 000 last year. Our reports from the are almost universally favora- through the most cal month of July. Our correspoudeuts esti- mate the increased acreage of corn in Ohio as 8 per cent; Indiana, 9 per cent; Illinois, 10 per cent; Missouri, 7 per cent; Kansas, 15 per cent; owa, 9 per cent; and Ne- he corn cro issouri, 82 per cent; Kansas, 96 per cent; Lowa, 80 per The weather is now for a certain party to osition of superintendent of the poor-bouse. t always tell how this speculatin ness will turn Out,” said Barnes; and I think it is about the proper caper to keep myself solid.” | Lora has got down to a price where it can de Dee to leeres. ....... es to 19% moved out ata profit, and during the last few s large amounts have been sold for European Fully half a million basheis, H uot more, of No. 2 cory lope balance by the river route to New Inspections reported out to-a cars No. 2 mixed, by rail, aud 10,000 bus. by river, _ St. Tonis Post-Bispateh, Tuesday. July 3, 1883, $30 and $32 50; Sue tee tat 60; 2 at $99 25; I enc passed through the The artist captain will take the City of Front- dence to Vicksburg this evening, in the famous Anchor line; his name is Geo. Len The old-timer, but as good of St. Louis te New Orleans Capt. Dan Able. The following telegram explains itself: DeWitt, Mo., July 2. River Editor Post-Dispatch : Powell up on time, with 100 make two excursions at Kansas City on the 4th, and arrive at St. Louis Saturday morul R. J. WHITLEDGE, Those who desire to go away from the city to-morrow, can have a pleasant time on the river. Spread Eagle announces a tri he Colorado will make stream. The Helena has Gl Union from Crystal City to St. Genevieve and big Chouteau is also billed to go down the river oy an excursion. The Latest from the Powell. To the River Editor of the Post-Dispatch, KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 3, 12:30 p. m.—Here at noon full of excursiuvnists. : of July excursions 8 and these are but starters.——I today forOswald Graves to turn horn in order to attract attention. ing scene in some spectacular play, with the lime Oswald stood conspicuously in tue pit with bis “yaller” seersucker suit on. He was the cynusure of all eyes. The first new wheat from Kansas arri dav. a car load shipped by Todd & Hewal Wichita, Kas., bem receivea by Doli The wheat inspected No. 3 at auction to E. O. Stanard at the rou $1 07.—“‘I have telegrams from the extreme northwest to-day,” remarked D. P. Grier, “that ot weather still continues. they have ten days more such weather it will play ng wheat crop, and don't you forget it.. In response to a request of the call board operators, President Ewald had it an- nounced to-day that no session of the afternoon call board would be held to-day, and that the ex- hange room would be closed. Under the rules no trading was allowed after 1 p. m. to-day.—— The merchants’ and cotton exchanges having ad- journed over the 4th and 5th of July, and as all other boards of trade in this country were closed to business on these days, the usual commercial columns of the Post-DISPATCH will not be found ——There were further deliveries of wheat on July contracts to-day, about 125,000 bushels being to 8. W. Cobb & Co. Most of this wheat was delivered by E. A. Kent & Co.——Some of the exuberant spirits of the pit“ near the close of Change to-day, and the riot that was raised, what with fiendish yells, shooting off fire-crackgrs, and other unseemly acts, stop business and upset all the members. usual with some one getting hurt. time this “‘monkeying” was stopped? With continued hot, bright weather favorable reports from the winter wheat crop and w 00; stockers round of the ladder and has 75@4 00 for fall to good. lam successfully St. Louis Union yards. Price. No 8 eeeeere 8—[— L 00 t Was nou necessary himself into a fog- — — 7 lights turned on, 80 by their deed dated t D., 1860. and recorded in the re block 230, D. Eads 53 followin be „ tyimg and being in the Ci State of Miseou ri. as follows, to-wit 5 an and 10. ot block number t subdivision of block — — y Commons of St. Louls, ana being more g. eee Se 3 13 as 1 will take the City Giodecened ee * © . conveyed to James Horses and Mules. sks Burbanks at 36, 46 6Ks at W ONIONS—Demand limited; sales 100 bris Southern Hlinois yellow at 83. TOMA (tOES—Choice sound (ex from Arkansas and Tex %-bu box—ipferior stock all out of order and dull at 10.@25 CUCUM the intersection line of Shenandoah street eastern line of Kansas avenue, thence south with tothe northern side of an al- said alley 110 feet toa point in thence north and et — * a ley, thente east with the said northern lin with Kansas avenue, (5 ERS—Souihern not wanted. HOME GROWN ON UORDERS—vab $2 50 oY pes for flat, and Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGO, July 3.—Hogs—Receipts 15,500; d — * 5d loc 14 light $5 acking a ; hea ckin d $5 10 506 00; Vy pa g au Cattle—Receipts 5,400; dull: 10c lower; ex- porters $5 65@5 90; good to cho @5 60; common to fair $4 60@5 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 3.—Flour—Receipts 17,100 ull and heavy; instances 5 14,000; 1@1\% lower irregular; moderate O. 1 whke $107; sales 80,- @1 75% bri. Turnips $2 Berries and Fruits. PEACHES—Scarce; choice in demand; Mis- y green and hard, sold at 50@$1 bu box, a few choice at $1 25@1 50; Illinois, good order, at 81 50: A d , according to quality,’ yellow are fair sale at -bu box, but green are dull 20@35. Arm; offerings. lignt. Wild goose fet; nominal at $1 C p egal variety quality. bama. RASPBERRIES—In light recei Red 61@1 25 P 3-gal case, and black at $2@2 BLACKBERRIES—Slow sale at $ 6- case, according to condition. Bulk of Foostins STRAWBERRIES—Michigan nominal at $1@ 1 22 +f case. Mi ORTLEBERRIES—Ready sale at $3 50 Y 6- gal case. om EBERRIES—In light supply: worth 82 50 CURRAN TS—Selli WATERMELUNS—More offering, but market steadier, as the demand was better. ged at $1 100, asin kind. DRIED FRUIT—Weak, but unchan quote: Apples—Dark 7 ice shipping $5 35 — oSealigain a>: + rospect for Fourth therefore, notice is the request of the legal holder of said notes. and virtue ot the power vested in me by said deed and pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the n 121 DAY oe le bE A.B. 1883, nine obe in the forenoon and five O’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the t front door of the Court-house in the city of St. nis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell, at public e highest bidder, for cash, the above fy said notes and the ‘ M RITCH 1 erk steamer David R. Powell. hereby given that. at River Telegrams. Camo, II., July 4— Vicksburg, 10 p. m.; Paris C. leans, 9 a. m.; Andy of Cairo, St. Louis, midni own, Cincinnati, 10. 37 feet 8 inches and falling. MEMPHIs, July 3—River falling. parted Chas. Morgan, New Orleans, 7 a. m.; W. P. Hall day, New Orleans, 10a. m.; Belle M Louis, 10 a. m.; City of Vicksburg, Vicksburg, 10 a.m. Clear and warm. — ~ again lower. Whe.t—Receipt und beavy, and heav 8 tradin between the hours costs of executing said tr 4 Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, Ma. unsettled, but weakness and ness generally ruled, and there was more inclina- S8 EIN PARTITION.—John Dwye ve. John Walsh, Jr.,and Brid tue and authority 0 were the principal purchasers, and most of this class were only buying to “scalp” out small rofits, the principal shorts showin waiting for further y Prices fluctuated irregularly within a small range—not over %c— and closed dull, but stron July, 1½e for Au cetyl tin ey, — —— ͤ ⁰6w— — DALAL — i AY. THE 9TH DAY OF JULY, 1883. nine o’clock in the forenocom and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the cit fairly at 50c & gal. t deciines of 13-16c for tember at r year trom — close. Mercury 76° to 88°. River 13 rn—Futures were better, but very quiet and ex- . | hibited no real strength. CINCINNATI. July 3.—River 15 posed to trade freely, local talent givin their attention to wheat and but few orders ing in from the outside. higher for July and September and ite better for August and October, but year 1-16c off from yester- ats declined and were dull and weak. wheat declined, No. 2 red dropping 3c; all grades sold readily, mainly on orders, but some taken for milling. All the new samples held over from yes- terday were dumped into elevator, when it was good enough to gfade, and damp and tough sold at 75@85; there was no real demand for new. Cash corn was lower and quiet, with only a moderate order and miiling demand. Cash oats declined largely and were weak and dull. heat—Keceipts 419 sks, 4,000 bu. $1 057 1 04% this and $1 04% E. side, with §1 04 ate for regular; July 61 05 to $1 03%4, clos- ing at $1 04: August $1 041% Lo $1 03%, closing at #1 01; September $1 06 to $1 05%, closing at tober $108 to 8 ; $1 0754: year $1 035, to $1 03%, closing at $1 03%; No. 3red 96% this and 97 E regular; rejected 72 asked, no bid; No. 2 Medi- terranean and No. 3 do, none offered or bid for. Corn—Keceipts —— sks, 19,800 bu. No. 2 mixed 44.4435 this and 44½ E. side, and at close reguiar no. worth over 4344; July 43% to 43% August 4514 ber 47 to 46%; Octover 474, to 47; No. 2white-mixed this side, 46 asked ior A.; rejected do 46 . side; rejected 42'4@42 in * 42½ d 4 E. side.; no-grade 3444 in C., 3838 9 in Oats—Receipts ——sks, 4.500 bu; No. 2 31% in U.; Juiy 30 to 3044; August 26 26'4,, year 2544; rejected 30 this side, 2944 in U. ye—Receipts —— sks, —— bu. order demand at the decline, grade No. 2 selling at 46 and rejected at 43. Flour—KReceipts 4.127 bris. Prices again lower and largely in buyers’ favor. sellers have large stocks which they are anxious but buyers show no y are well avare that they can get all the stuff they want at their own price, Straight grades between grades): fancy $5 55 5 65: tancy $5 40@5 50; choice $4 S 4 — family $4 35 $3 00@6 50. These prices are for lots on arrivals at devot and levee; favorite brands 25c more and order lots higher. Cornmeal—No change at $2 2 80 on orders pearl meal grits and hominy 55. Rye Flour—Dull at $2 70@2 90 Milifeed was easier. Sackea bran 55 at country point, 58 E. track, 59 at mill; ships 66 at country int, 70 E. track; bulk at country point 45 for ran, 60 for ships. Hay—Keceipts 438 tons. Fairly active; market weak, even for the very best grades, as offerings were large. This side—Frairie $6 50 7 00 for prime to choice; $7 50@8 50 for choice to fancy common to choice ciover. mixed all; tim- othy $11@12 for prime; $13@14 for strictly 16@17 tor fancy. —Mixed $6@10 50; timothy $11@13 for prime to choice; $15@16 for fancy. Provisions— Receipts 220 bris pork, 300 ws h 102,000 ibs meats, 110 lbs lard. this market and held it all through the session. There was little demand, but change. Standard mess pork sold in a small w at $16 8. For prime steam lard 8% was bid. little dry salt short clear sold at 91, ; inal at 6% for shoulders, 8.40 for longs, longs at 9and short clear 9%,@9%, be bought below these rates. Hams 124,@13%. Tallow 7%@% for fancy cake; 7% for strictly prime in oil barrels; No. 2 7,@%; ir- 7 ½; grease tallow 6*,@7. Grease 54%@6 for brown. feet 3 inches and rrived perators were not dis- Cons Millar, Memphis. inches and 7. ln — — one uo re —ů — — 1 : essina „ —— nominal 2 3 bunca; pt $40 # 1,000. CALIFORNIA FRUIT—Apricots 50 25-Ib case; pears 425 21 es od 7 Country Produce. EGGS—Cholee marks sold at 13c, but consider- able of the stock is baud and cannot be placed at VEALS—Small fat milk-fed 7 do 6@614¢, and heretics 4c@éc # head. as in size H 2 BUTTER=Sales of creamer choice to fancy; 226 for selections; dairy i5c@17c for choice to fancy; and 18 for selections; fair to g @. country packed quiet at 8 for choice fresh, 6@7c tor medium and 4ca@ 5c for low grade. CHEEsSE—Prime to choice. full stock 94@ 10%4c: choice part skims 5@7e: inferior 2@4c. POULTRY—Quote: Oid chickens. cocks, 4, and hens $4 2544 50; Springs—Small and scrubby $1@1 50; fair sized ood sized $2 50a 2 75. WHITE BEANS—Jobbing from store. ern—Hand-pickea navy $2 hand-picked medium screened do $2 20 42 25; country $1 50a2, OOL—Tubd—Choikce 33.@34 ; @30: fleece-washed merino washed—Choice medium 23% combing mixed 21@22: low and coarse 17@20; light une 19@21; beavy tine 15 dium 18@19%; light fine 1 nines burry,etc., bulls or stags 10; dry salted 1144: do damaged 10; glue stock 5; Kipand calf classed as damage Green—Salted 844: damaged —Choice quotable at DEERSKINS—Prime 28@30; sai aud meaty 20% 21. SHEEP PELTS—Green 75c@$1 00; dry 50@80, according to amount and quality of wool; dry shearings 10@20; green lamb skins 15@25. FEATHERS—Prime live geese and 60 in small sacks; 3 and quilly 48@53; dug, §1 55a 68, spring snake 13; prime wit: Lot No. one in biock No.2 o Weber's subdivision of part of block No. 77, in surve of Carondelet, now St. Lawrence, Pittsbur PITTSBURG July 3.— Weather clear, very hot. lemons steady. We s—California $+ 5; of the former eit bo tek the city of. front of thirty-three reet and six inches, on the north bied street,and runs northwardly of IA feet and six inches. Sheriff of the Cit re ys e 0 6 City o St. Louis, Mo., June 14. 1883. . HERIFF’S SALE.—By — — 6 erk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. returnable to the October te 4 court, and to me directed, in favor of the National Bank of the State of Missouri, tothe use of G. Del Vecchio, assignee, and against Julius Sauer and John mann Ihave leviea upon and seizedall the right, title he defendant, John G. Minsterman Uowing described real estate, situat It. Louis and State of Missouri, an block No. 583, West, contain- 4 feet, & inches, in front on the eastern line of Seventh street, by a depth eastwardly of 127 feet and 6 inches, to an alley, bounded on the north by a lot of ground, now or formerly owned by Andrew Smith, south by lot of ground now or for- Louls Public Schools, and west The last sales were Loxpox, July 3.—Arrived out: ower and more active; Steamers of Indiana and Denmark, from New York. western white 41@42; mixed 38@40. 65@68. Hay dull and unchanged, ions quiet and unchanged. Butter quiet; west- ern packed &@16; creamery 18@23. Petroleum nominal. cargoes; ordinary to fair 8°*4@ 94. Whisky steady an reights to Liverpool unchang ceipts—Flour 2,027; wheat 18,000; corn 24,000; Oats 4,000. Shit me ts— Wheat 104,000; corn 11,000. Sales— Wheat 393,000; corn 139.000. NEW ORLEANS, July 3. 11:15 A. M.—Fiour dull 5 3714; fancy $5 75@5 85; extra fancy $6@6 10. Cornmeal firmer at 82 80. Corn easy; mixed 61; vellow none here; white 62. uiet and steady at 44445. Bran easier at uiet; prime 314 50@16 00: choice Cut meats quiet at 7.40. Bacon easy; stock large: 74,@7% to 93%: long clear sides 9. Lard easy; refined tes 9%@9 Whisky steady at $1 17@1 18 York 25 discount to par; sight $125 Cotton—Spot steady at 91316; net receipts 1,155 1 gross receipts 1,689. No report July 4 To Churches, Societies and Clubs. The elegant side-wheel steamer Colorado can be chartered for excursions during the coming season. Contracts can be made with Capt. H. G. Carson, 803 JENKINS & SASS, Agents, No. 508 N. Commercial st. EAGLE PACKET COMPANY. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH! Steamer SPREAD EAGLE Will leave the wharfboat, foot of Vine street, for Alton, Portage De Sioux, Elsah and Grafton, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, AT 9 A. M. will leave Grafton at 4:30 p. m., reaching 7 p. =. and will then return to Alton m. Steamer BALD EAGdLE Leaves wharf boat for 4lton on ing from Alton to St. Louis at 5: Fine brass and string band on board. No improper character allowed. Meals served on board. JENKINS & SASS, A N HENRY LxT NX. Superinten Coffee dull for Kio Sg were at 19@2Ic for and easy; choice $5 2 lot of ground tn cit E. side; No. 482882 quiet at 12½ 8 13. ; packers’ tes 996. $3 253 50; mixed $37 xchange gn New MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JULY. 1883, between the nours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east tront door of the Court-house, in the city ef St Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public suction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- m the above named John G. Minsterman, bed property,to satisfy saiu execution ' SAAU 1 Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 14, 1383. HERIFF’S 8 from Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Lou returnable to the October term, 1683, of said court, an to me directed, one in favor of Nicholas Helbig, au Nicholas Helbig and Mary said executions being against Jose nand seized all the right, title efendant in and to the follow described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls: and State of Missouri, and 1 to 42, closing at 41 this side, 451. asked E. July 1 f ugusl 5 1 03 Sep ember; 1 tll return- 530. $1 054 November ; 98% year. Corn N oe @24; medium and 0 a7 wp. — @17; Kansas me- eavy do 13813 ½; ALE.—By virtue andauthority of two year. Rye 53%. $1 14. Pork lower; $15 62%, July; $15 8 Atgust; ; $16 0744 October; $14 20 year. rd lower; 9.05 July: 9.25 August; 9.36 Septem- ber; 9.4214 October; 8.85 year. 3.—The Daily Indicator Wheat—Receipts 8.541 bu; shipments 8,323 bu; firmer for cash but weaker for futures; No. 2 red cash sales at 88'4@89%; August sales at 87@87%,; September sales at 88; the year 86 bid, 87 asked. Corn—Recelpts 26,854 bu; ship- ments 22,428bu; weaker and lower; No. 2 mixed ; July sales at 36; August bid; the year 33 bid. 34 32 bid, 24 asked. Rye Butter—Good to choice The board of trade adjourned to-day till Friday, July 6. 96% No. 2 96%; U ower ; 47 No. 2; 4544 November: 43 rejected. Outs ley drooping; 46 ex- CINCINNATI. July 3.—Flour dull and unchang- ed. Wheat dull and drooping; No. 2 9 1 06 spot; 8101 ½ July. Corn easier at 51. Rye dull and unchanged. at $17. Lard dull at 9. Bulk meats easter at % 1 dull at 7%, 9%, 10. Whisky steaa 4ULEDO, O., July 3.— Wheat lower; No. 1 white $1 00; August 6107; September $1 085,; October ; year $1 044%; January $1 1544. Corn i% ower and quiet; high mixea 51; No. 2 cash or tember 5144: rejected 43 O. 2 August 2830; year ted 29 ITTSBURG, July 3.—Oll dull and weak, n sales were ati 15, declined Trade are watching with 15 97½ Sepveinber Trading very dull; STEAMBOATS. 4; branded 7; bulls LOWER MISSISSIrPI. me 11 9 ~ OO LO LO LOLOL ll la JI — and interest ot the UNITED STA ES MAIL LINE Packets for Natchez, Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge and New Orleans leave Wednesdays and Saturdays. Str. CITY OF ST. LOUIS Dan Abl Will leave 2 July 4, at 5 p. AS. O'NEA JOHN W. CARROLL, cash sales at 355,@36 bid; September 374 —No.2cash sales at 41. corner of Block avenue and Fourteenth street; thence running westwardly and parallel with 75 feet; thence running northwardly and paralei with said Fourteenth street 37 feetand 6 inches toa point; thence running eastwardly and parallel with Clar avenue 75 feet to Fourteenth street; thence runni along the west line of Fourteenth str inches to the place of be No. 2. Also certain realt State of Missouri, in city root 14¢@2; golden seal 9@10: July 3.—Wheat now steadier at black 388, : May apple lady slipper 6; bitter sw lla 3; wahoo 5@10; angelica 687. n ments for 24 h at 11 See oe lock No. 49, commencing, at the south west corner of said block, running thence! - on the north line of Chouteau avenue, eastward t aud 6 inches; thence northwardly and parall ird street feet 43 inches; thence westwardly} d lol with Chouteau avenue to thwardly along the east line of street 63 feet n inches to the point of begin situate on the northeast cerner Cape Girard Cairo, kman and Helena. Greenville, pe the City and ursdays and Str. CITY OF PROVIDENCE...G. W. Lenox, Master. Will leave Tuesday, July 3, p. vieve, St. Mary's, Chester, VE... ., Corvell, Master redays and Gaturdays, at 4 JQHN BIRD, Agent. St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. Co. FOR NEW ORLEAN Str. Jay Gould and bares — Sh July 7, at 5 Db points in Texasapplyto JAS. F. BU UPPER MISSISSIFPF1. “St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Co- d St. Paul Packet Co. steamer Saint Paul nts on the Upper Mis- *. ket f Wittenberg and Grand E. GENEVIE il, MONDAY, THESTHA DAY OF JULY. 1883. between the hours of nine o'clock in the and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at t east front door of the Court-house,in the e f Missouri,.sell at public au cash te the highest bidder, all the right, title, inters of the above-named in and tothe above described sala encoun ot 0 ISAAC Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 14, 1883. . IFF’S SALE—By virtue and suthorit execution issued from the offi Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Olty of St. Louls, re turnable te the June term 1883, of d favor of Lyman F. Milligan and Sioan and Robert A. Stranahaa. 2 CATTLE—Another active movement was had in this market daring the earlier hours this morn- until everything suitable 1é receipts on a Tuesday are ' arrivals proved no stock placed on sale ch, however, met | from all classes, hands at figures prices showed no est, claim, estate and Joseph Brohamme property, to generally light, an through Texas cattle, whi with an unusual and a large num equally as satisfacto Natives er =a much doing; openin to $1 14, closed §1 14 interest; well struck on Kreler farm, wh doing ten barrels per day, same said to and oil same eravity as Ol Creek. Oil will be tor- ulet; cash or July SPECIAL NOTICE—Th a sissippi River Thursday, steamer Keokuk will leave Fri For Burlington, Muscatine, 8 LaCrosse and St. oKU regular packages Breakfast bacun 13 64%4@7 for yellow 74,@8for white. — $15@16 per barrel according to brand; was * . Overstreet Co. to an eastern buyer at $5 There w ofthem and they aver large number of the be ment to interior markets, and considering the small arrivals and that Tuesday is generally looked upon as an off day, when but little trading , the movement may be considered en- couraging in the extreme. Prices are strong and the feeling firm. R and interest of the defenda to any right of homestead N 4 Louls qne State of Missoufi.and described in eity block 950, lot 11 block 9 of Carr’s incnes to al ey block 950, lot 19 in block number feet front on Biddle street by to t Block 1616 Picot et ai, subdivision is five (5) twenty-tive feet front by d feet deep te ey. ock 1678, lot six (6) Picot et al. front by 90 feet deep to alley. a I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1943, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east’ front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction for cas the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest. cl f the above named John A. tothe the above described property. subject to any richt of satisfy ; No. 2 red $1 0744; No. 2 white 91 asked. emption inandto the 4 pts 9,000 bu.; shipments 1,000 du. No. 2 cash 49 asked. BuFFALO, July 3.—Market depressed and un- settled. No transactions and price nominally un- changed. Canal freights firm at $1 CLEVELAND, O., July 3.—Petro July 3—Turpentine firm at 32%, 19 per pound. Fresh smoked tongues $6@ dozen, Salt—Domestic §1 25 this side, $1 20 K. side per barrel; ground alum k round lots, 61 20@1 25 ina small way. Highwines—Stead Cincinnati steady, 2 — — — mie — $415 . Spelter nomin Grass Seeds—Fair aan 22 creasea offerings. Da Oats weak; No, 2 ves Friday. July 6, at 4 p. m. N addition, 25 feet b Str GEM C * ULING QUOTATIONS. 3 * avery tole... tes 5 a 0 s 8 : re! : M * Butcher steers and spayed heifers. * me — Light shipping steers... steers...... eeeee Seeeee of hei ETI „„ .be cee 0 —— „„ „„ * A eal ves. 4 6 06 60% For Cap au Gris, Falmo Hamburgh, Mozier’s, Str. ALEX. KEN 38888 50e Prices unchanged. Sales of 499 sks German millet and 79 common do p. t.; also 569 sks German at 32% Hemp Seed—Duil and n Fiax Seed—Latest sale at $1 27%. Castor beans—Nothing doing; best bid $1 35, but holders refuse to sell at this. 3.—Wheat and corn arrived eat and corn to arrive dull Mark Lane—Wheat dull and eas- Country markets Good mixed American corn off coast declined 9d. American corn to arrive declined 94. wheat dull and heavy; No. 2 spring 9s. 1d.; No.3 spring 8s. 1d; western winter 9s. Western corn Demand from Unitedjking- for wheat and corn, NEW York, July 3.—Arrived: Oder, Bremen. LIVERPOOL, July 3.—Bacon—Cumberland cut dull at 46s; long clear dull at 45s; short rib dull at 47s 6d; short clear dul at 48s. 35s 6d. Beef—Prime mess dull at 83s; extra India mess dull at 97s: India mess dull at 88s. Ch American choice steady at 53s 6d. Corn—New mixed steady at 5s. Turpentine—Spirits dull at 29s. Wheat—No.1 white dull at 8s 7d. Extra state aull at 128. winter dull at 8s 11d. * ~ a dull and easier: w Spectal Excursion Tickets to St. Taul, Minneapolis, Lake Minetonka and other Northern 8 Send for Illustrated Gaide-boo Excursion Routes ue ee a or — q a w at foot of Olive ** General Freight Agent, JENKINS & SASS, Agents. DIAMOND JO LINE STEAMERS. ominal at $1 20@1 25. Common cows and i 2088 rr ae eee e000 00 28829 8888882838888 888 CLOSING PRICES—1 F. M. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- ooms 208 and 210 Chamber of dull and heavy at 5 dom and continent t ISAAC M. MASO Sherif! City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., June x7, 1843. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of se Alias execution issued from the office of ta- rk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. re turnable to the isctober term. 1863, to me directed,in favor of Green Erskine to ue o James B. Johnson, assignee, and against I have levied upon an interest of the defendant in and to the follow ascribed real estate, situated in the city of St. and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: . Develin’s subdivision of the rt of lot : of the Sulphur Spri the Gratiot League! subdivision recorde which subdivision was Charles Develin, deceased, said land be. and another front on Develin ey 147 feet, roperty conve b deed dated betoder ed in book . — . 10,11 and 12 A “Develin’s subdivision ef the tpartof lot 2, Sulphur Springs tract, said — ities $ Y aud — — > 2 3 fEzzE sve en hin, Alton. and Paducah Packet — Announcement. > deni ANITE STATE. ter until Wednesday. m., at which timashe will resume her John H. Griffith, Commander. & 8488, Genersai nts, 508 North — — 11%? September $1 14% 14%: ape oe i 16%. Coru—July 55% b; August . 99 8507% 57%; September DEPARTURES. wer Mississippi. twardly of irregular de HOGS—There was o market this morni MONDAY. THE STH DAY OF JULY, 1883. Gem City. Keokuk. of nine o'clock in the forences Mary Morton, St. Paul. eve, Grand Tower. Found on the Frost. The river is still going down. The smell along the levee beats night-blooming cereus. Dora, Gem City, Ste. Genevieve, rr * The Flying Eagle will take two to LaCrosse this aiternoon for yaras. The government steamer py for the lower Mississippi river with a 2 barges of ice. Haul in close to the shore! The Gem going to Keokuk this afternoon, and will split river wide open. Henry Bumgartoer, mate 815 2 Au orig; Oatober $1¢ ; January 9.05. 8.10; November 8.15; year 7.62 07%; year§l4 20; saia 99 I costs. ®t. Louis. Mo., Jane 14, 183. JENKINS 4 BASS, ass60URI RIVER r Augusta, Jefferson City. . erly, Lexington, The St. Louls Exchange adjourned over the 34 Cireult Court ef the City 4th and sth. Both the New York and New Or- leans exchanges were also closed on these days Only the Liverpool quotations can be given. Spot utures easy at a decline reported dul did not appear affee tions of going lower. the market makes it ver tions which are not ! dull and easier, and before this eveniug, so we will Yarns and fabrics at Manchester and lower, and especially yarns. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 59-16d; Orleans 6 11-164. Sales 6,000 les. losed easy; July and A 5 34644; August and September 65 38-64a; tember and October 5 mder 5 34-64d; Nevember an Leat Tobacco. Pritchard’s Merchants’ Exchange Dull and weak, as the offering? were mainly of low and medium grades. Sales: light-weight lugs at $2; 2bxs lugs at $343 8; 2 | hhds do at $2 102 90; 3 do at $3@15@3 70; do and common teaf at §4@4 70; 8 common leaf at @900. Passed: 14 nia wrappers, and wrappers at $26, Str. Nox rana. George Keith, Master. Leaves Tha ay Jules. „. m. Freight all times at * St. Paul Packet : umber four ot of United . Price. “oe a errr bs] PES we 5 95 199 5% Kansas City Packet Co.--Star Line. Kansas „ Wyandotte, Leavenworth and wa 1 he be ad cle gant sidé- wheel steam of D. R. POWELL, RJ. WIr FDS... . 5 „ „ „ „„ * * Leaves Saturdar Jul Prawns received of of L. F. D ARCAMBAL, Agent. Notice of shippers is called i ker of 3 2 in quick time and low rates. ; October and No- 35-64, ) feet. more or leas. . THE user DAT O of uine oe Léok out for that m tric line. She leaves | day, offering fine freight and passenger fucilities. The ladylike and majestic Mary M of the Diamond Jo line, will start for Si. Pau! noon with all she wants. Sne’sa daisy on the go. > 2 » 2 © > 7. L217 48 Capt. John P. Keiser, president of the Line, concentrated the two lines so s slightest hitch occurred. boatman, 2 bids rejected on 3 hhds

Page 4

: — St. Tonis Post- Ninpatih. Turban. Juln 3, 1883, 2 — — — r — — nen oe 5 1 * * OuUIs Post- * . * * ue U 7 POBLISHED BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. JOSEPH PULITZER, President. 1 — A — — TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage ad. . . q ——*v 50 3 ee ererrer TT Terr tit tt tttie tte 450 “Three months....... eee eee 8 One month (delivered by carrier By the week (delivered by carrier — « Post-Ofice at St. Louis, Me., as matter.) All business or news letters or telegrams should be ‘Gdressed: POST-DISPA TOH. 516 and SIT Market Street. — , TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1883. — — * f nu PRATT of Baltimore has just pre- gented that city with a free publie Ubrary and an endowment of a third of a million deliars to keep it going. We throw this out as a hint to our millionaires, which is, in all probability, just what they will do with it, — — — — - — Ss Tur refusal of the British bishops to pass the deceased wife's sister’s bili has had no effect on public opinion in Brooklyn, where a militia major has just married his deceased wife’s sister, regardless of the feelings of his deceased wife’s brother-in-law. It Is a cold day when Brooklyn gets left. Ions. does not see why any one ehould try to climb the greased pole of poli- tics. There was at one time a suspicion that INGERSOLL would have put a curry-comb in hig trousers to climb high enough to get the governorsbip of IIlinols had it not been for that unwritten law of American politics which says, No infide) need apply.“ — — — — Tur suggestion of Acting Health Commis- sioner FIrzwILIIA that scariet fever needs as stringent regulations as those proyided in the case of small-pox is both reasonable and timely. Of the two diseases, while the one is the more loathsome and unpleasant the other is certainly the more deadly, yet while the whole machinery of the health de- partment is directed to prevent the spread of small-pox, no public prevention is applied to scarict fever. — — ę— — —— — | IN accordance with a time-honored custom Acting-Mayor PARKER Is turning the prohi- bition of fire-arms on the Fourth into a farce by giving te every boy who applies for it a permit, which is somewhat in the nature of those indulgences which were granted in the middle ages for sins which one was about to commit. Of course if the police cannot in- terfere with boys with permits, there is no reason in interfering with other boys, who have the same right to the same permit, and the customary noisy Fourth will begin this evening. — Tuosk Virginia editors who recently at- tempted to impeach the democracy of the New York World for the unsoundness of its views on the “nigger’’ question, will be con- firmed in their gloomy anticipations of the decay of this country, by the news that in Texas, a democratic state, and one filled up with a fine southern population, a number of negroes have had the impudence to form a militia company, to complete the organi- tation and elect officers under the militia law ef the state. If this sort of thing is allowed to continue there will soon be no place on earth fit for the fine old Bourbon American to live in except Cuba and those border regions of Brazil where the distinction betweeh the white man and the negro is properly maln- tained. Tux Continental Guards. of New Orleans, are reported as expressing the opinion that President Anrnun might have shown them more consideration than to ask to be ex- cused, after they had traveled more than 2,000 miles to see him.” The Continental Guards did not travel more than 2,000 miles to see the president; they are off on a junketing tour for their own pleasure, and they took in the president just as they took in the CORCORAN museum, the treasury giris and the other sights of Washington. They called on him without invitation or appoint- ment, not having any special business with him, and if they give expression to any pub- lic repreach against the president they are guilty of a strange lack of courtesy. The notion that the president is one of the sights of Washington, and that he must report for inspection to every band of tourists who hap- pen to be in the city, is very common, but it does not speak well for the sense of those who entertain it. Tun contracts for the new cruisers will have to be awarded to Joux Roacn, who has bidden far below the actual cost of the vessels. It is not necessary for us to charge the navy department beforehand with the offenses which it is going to commit. It has so many sins of commission to answer for that there is no need of proving it gullty of bad intentions. But we may call public at ‘tention to the following circumstances: That in contracting with this great government of ours the men who took the mail routes be- low cost were the ones whe made the most Money; that the contractors who took gran- ite contracts on the public buildings at af teen per cent profit came out with 150 per cent profit; that in the contracts for the New York government building there were se many extras that the contractors were saved from loss, and weare within the limits of probability when we say—looking back at the history of the American navy—that Joux Roacn could afford to take the con- tract to build these crulsers for nothing, and take his chances on the extras. —_—_—_— Ix his speech before the Cobden club, Horace Wutre admitted the plain truth when he said that abstract free-trade prinet- ples had made little progress in the United — States, but we doubt the correctness of his assertion that “a little more bankruptcy would do mere for knocking off the tariff than could be Gone by free-trade doctrines.” We certainly had as ample experience of bankruptey in 1873 as anybody could wish, but it produced no pereeptibie effect on the public opinion of the country. The truth is that this country has so many exceptional advantages, the chief among them being its cheap land and natural resources, and its vast increase by immigration, that it pros- pers in spite of a mismanagement of its pub- lic resources that would ruin any country in Europe. Although our tariff suits nobody, it is easier for us to raisea surplus revenue of $120,000,000 than it is for the average Eu- ropean gevernment to make both ends meet, and even “‘a little more bankruptcy,” which is now happily very remote, would not awak- eu avy very strong free-trade feeling. RT Td SECOND OR FOURTH. An article in Harper’s Magazine for July undertakes to show that “the glorious Fourth“ is a chronological mistake after all, and that the second is the day we should celebrate as the anniversary of the real dec- laration of independence. On the 7ih of June, 1776, Ricnanp Henny Lee of Vir- ginia,under instructions, offered a resolution to the effect that the colonies “are arfd ought to be free and independent states; that they are absolved from all allegiance to the Brit- ish crown; and that all political connection between them and Great Britain ought to be totally dissolved.” This resolution was adopted on the 2d of July, all the colonies voting for it except New York, her representatives being aiso in fa- vor ef it, but leaving her approval to be voiced by her new provincial congress, which did on the 8th unanimously approve it. So the essential work was done on thesecond. In a letter written on the third to his wife, Joun ADAMS spoke of the preceding day as the birthday of American independence, and said: “The 2d day of July, 1776, will be the most mem- orabdie epoch in the history of America. I am apt to believe that it will be celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival; be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bonfires and illuminations from one end of the continent to the other, from this time forward forevermore. It ought also to be commemorated asthe aay of deliverance by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty.” The only thing done on the Fourth was the submission of a formal declaration pro- claiming the action of the second and the réasons therefor. It seems te be well at- tested that the declaration submitted for the signatures of the members was not signed that day and was lost. The declaration now im Independence hall, Philadelphia, was written subsequently, and was not signed by any of the members till the 2d of August, while others did not sign it till November, and the last name (Gov. McK BAN’s) was not affixed till January, 1777. This postpone- ment was doubtless on account of weather, andif itis the declaration that we cele- brate, there seems to be no good reason why we should not fx upon some day in January as the proper date of its consummation. We are willing te admit that the Fourth is chro- nologicaily,as well as in point of temperature, a mistake. But as the second is usually about as warm as the Fourth, there seems to be no popular reason for breaking an established custom to substitute the former for the lat- ter. EEE THE SICK KING. In theory—at least, In his own fheory—the Comte de CHamsonp is the divinely ap- pointed ruler and guardian of the French people. Although these latter number some thirty-odd millions, and have among their numbers many wiser and better men than he, still he is the only one who has any right to speak with authority. The French peo- ple ought to have only such liberties as he might grant them, only such laws as he might make, and were not even to be permit- ted to question the warrant by which he as- sumed powers so vast, One would think that a man clothed with this semi-divine prerogative would have in his life and person some semi-divinity; that one who claimed such absolute rule over millions of his fellow-men would be able to rule himself; that one who proposed to take care of the lives, liberties and welfare of millions would be at least able to take care of himself. But it appears that this divinely-appointed CHAMBORD does not even know enough to take care of his stomach: he has reached the age of sixty without discovering that unripe fruit does not respect the inherited title to the crown of France, and that one green apple may upset the plans of an em- pire; and, with the destinies of his dearly- beloved subjects dependent on him, he is squirming in the agony of a colic. We trust that the old geutieman will re- eover from his colic, and will in time learn so much wisdom as will teach him what to eat; but we are afraid that the theory of the divine right of kings has suffered an irrep- arable injury from the revelation of the weakness of a royal stomach. ——— Grex. Cook sald to an interviewer at Denver that when he moved against the 500 Apaches in Mexico he had no white sol- ders at all, bis entire force being composed of 150 Apache scouts, and he added that he went inte the fight with them against their own people with entire confidence in their fidelity, because he hed never been deceived by an Indian except in open war. As to the rebellious Chiricahuas he said: There is nota community of people in the Unitag States that would have stood half as much abuse as these Ivdians havo, both hostile and friendly, without fghting.” Gen. Crook can take Indians to contro] Indians, because he knows how to deal with them— how to make peace with them as well as how to fight them. But the agents of the interior department are so utterly unfit for the busi- ness that they cannot even keep | subjugated and disarmed Indians quiet on a reservation without the aid of white soldiers. ä — — We may confidently expect to hear a great deal ot complaint from England against the dynamite excursion up the Hudson river the other day, where a successful experiment was made in blowing up a schooner with dy- namite,and against the recent meeting in Chi- cago, presided over by Congressman Fix- ERTY and addressed by O’Donovan Ross, at which expression was given to the sym- pathy felt for the Phenix park murderers. It would be unnatural if the British govern- ment did not have something to say about it, but there is one argument which ought to silence all complaint, This is the compari- son between the results of the methods adopted respectively by this country and by England. In England they are trying the system of repression; in this country they are trying the system of freedom, and there can be no doubt that our system is by far the better of the two. — — ut THE NEW YORK PRESS. Current Editorial Comment of the Metropol- itan Journals, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yorx, July 3—The World says: “No wonder that the able republican journalists seize upon the Thurman defection to help them out of their woes. No matter whom Allan W. Thurman may be, or what he may amount to, his first name and his iast name are the same as the senators, and what doesa little W. matter in place of a G? Let it be recorded that the bolt of ex-Senator Thurman’s indifferent son Allan is the only gain that the republican party bas scored in something like a twelvemonth.“ THE SUN. The Sun, discussing the effect on the republican party in Iowa, of prohibition,and the growing disfavor of Senators Allison and Wilson, says: “Although the people have for years submitted to the party tyrauny by which cunning manager were enabled to control local and national poll- ties for their own profit, the time has come when these bonds are likely to be broken and a new or- der of things will be established. There are no sectional issues now to confuse the public mind or to cover up the rascalities of Whose who utuize them. The opportunity is propitious for a — in the government of the country. The repu can party must go.” THE TIMES. The Times says: There is something curiously unlucky about Mr. Evans, the new commissioner of internal revenue. Itnow comes out that he had a special plan for consolidating the revenue districts in his own state, which contemplated one distriet with headquarters in an in- accessible quarter. and a man at the head of it who was as pigheaded and foolish as Mr. Evans himself. This charming pro- gramme secured the unanimous opposition of the business communtty and the republican state committee with that of ail the leaders of the party in the state excepting only Mr. Evans. The presi- dent was compeiied to veto Mr. Kvans’ plan in toto. Under the circumstances it is lair to ask if Mr. Evans is cood for nothing as a political man- ager in Kentucky, what reasonable excuse there can be for retaining him in his present position. What compensation does the president expect to get for the injury which the maa is inflicting upon the country, the party and the administration?“ THE STAR, The Star, commenting on the campaign in Ohio, says: It is agreed that the republicuns are bad- ly demoralized ; that the ticket Is a weak one: that the liquor lawis generally unpopular; that the democrats are uncommonly well united, and all agree that Hoadly is a strong candidate; that the tariff question has no part or lot in the campaign and that the prospects of a brilliant democratic victory in October are very bright indeed.”’ THE HERALD. The Herald says: “Is there any scheme on foot to purchase the depreciated trade dollar from the public, on whom it has been forced, and then lobby a bill through congress to redeem it at par? Such a lobby would have abundant means at its command and the scheme would not require a large outiay.”’ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune, speaking of the Blerne-Elam duel, says: “Nothing whatever has been definitely settied or concluded by this bloodthirsty silliness. What these men have actually don® is easily stated. They underwook an argument, got mad, became blackguards, committed felony. One,a far-sightea man, has the satisfaction of Knowing that he shot a near-sighted man whom he had ata disadvantage, and the near-sighted man has got a istol bail in the hip. All this to no purpose, not a etter of any of the questions in dispute having been affected by it. PERSONAL POINTS. Martin Farquhar Tupper is a spiritualist. It may be added that Martin was a fool before he became a spiritualist. —Col. Wellesley, heir prospective of the Duke of Wellington, Who rau away with a dancer, 18 now running“ a proprietary club in London. —Dr. Rufus Gilbert, the projector and inaugu- rator of the elevated railway system, is now a consulting engineer of the New York road. —A Mr. Dineen introduced Mr. Healy, mem- ber of parliament, to a Bandon audience two weeks ago as “one of the living martyrs of Ire- land.”’ —It is beginning to leak out that a scandal in which the wife of a former parishioner figures, is the cause of the recent resignation of the Rev. Stephen Tyng, Jr. —Andrew Carnegie, the American manufact- urer, cabled 8200 to pay the funeral expenses of the little victims of the Sunderland disaster. Queen Victoria sent her sympathy by telegraph. ~Mrs. Langtry will appear in Australik in July, 1884. Morris Greenwall of Melbourne has con- cluded arrangements with her for a _ sixteen weeks’ engagement at a weekly salary of 4500. —Mr. John Barry, the member of the British parliament who spoke at the Beecher anniversary, isa grand nephew of “Saucy Jack“ Barry of American revolutionary fame. He represents Wexford county, and is a Parftellite. —The Abbe Moigno has formed a company in Paris and has raised $150,000 for the purpose of dragging the Red sea and Bitter lakes in order to recover the chariots, treasure, arms and other re- mains of Pharaoh’s host, whieh he believes te lie there covered with a saline deposit. —According to a correspondent the King of Spain is active and supple, witha bull fighter’s physical address. His eyes are brown, but full of changing tints, and his mouth is singttlarly vivac- tous and expressive. His mustache ts very fine and suken, his hair all but black. Jus teeth very white and his smile extremely fascinating. -A writer who appears to understand Beecher says: “He'll leave the iron highway to heaven any time to help a lame dog over a stile or pull a Diind man ut t a ditch. This shocks the clergy. But what of that? The dog’s helped and the biind de- livered, and that's what's the matter with Beech- er's theotocy.”’ —A brother of Prof. Henry Rogers of Dart- mouth college, arrived at Hanover, N. H., the other day after twenty years’ absence. His friends have been without any clue to his whereabouts He comes back ia affluent circumstances, having for years successfully engaged in stock raising in Wyoming Territory, where be owns 60,000 head of live stock. —The part of John Brown’s saving which was missing has been found hidden away iu various boxes and presses in Brown's rooms at Windsor castle. The scarcity of jewelry caused consider - abie surprise, as it was known that he received many presents of plate and jewels. It has been learned, however, that he seld them, paying part of the proceeds into a bank and hiding thé@rest. —The families of Peter and James Carey icit Dublin for Liverpool Tuesday iast. Peter is with them in England. and a Dubiin letter states that James Carey left Dublin for England, and that he Will sail next week for Nova Scotia, where he will determine whether he will settle in Manitoba or Britisn Columbia. Carey’s house has been with- out a police guard since Wednesday morning,and it is completely coated with mud thrown at it by passers-by. POLITICAL POINTERS. THURMAN says Blaine is the greatest living politician. SENATOR SauNDERS, af Nebraska, is for Blaine for president. THURMAN is acoused of having written the tariff plank in the platform of the Ohlo dem o- crats. Joun G. Tompson declares that Hoadly hasu't a single friend on the democratic state committee of Ohio. MANY republican leaders in lowa are upset by the adoption of a prohibition plank by the state convention, which they think will cost them tho élection. THE place for holding the democratic national convention is nowagitating the party. Thus far it is being held in Gramercy park. THERE are rumors of important changes short- ly to occur in the postoffiice department. Post- master-General Gresham ts reported dissatisfied with some of his associates. Mn. ROBERT C. WINTHROP, like the sagacious old gentieman that he is, declines positively to become a candidate for governor of Massachu- setts. BUTLER has, it is said, given up all hope of de- ing nominated for president. The most he expects to do is to cast a solid New Eugiand vote for the winning candidate in the convention and tnus secure control of the New Englaud patronage or make himself minister to England, SENATOR JAMES F. We. sor drew up the Iowa republican platform, and it was all constructed before he came to the convention. The original copy was all in his handwriting, and none of the ink was fresh, except the fifth resolution, which declares against the giving or accepting of rail- way passes by public officers, and one or two im- portant interlineationa. ABOUT WOMEN. Tux Queen of Italy sats under the eye of a doc- tor, who telis her what not to eat. To one foreign lady who Visits the United States at least 100 American ladies visit Europe. Tuts isthe season when the confiding wife takes the children te the country or the sea-shore and leaves the old man at home to flirt with the servant girl. WHEN Henry was courting Sarah he used to boast that he had a “boss” girl; now that he is married he finds that he has a “boss” wife; but he never mentions It. JEssiE BUCKNER, the young woman who caused Phil Thompson to shoot Walter Davis, is anxious to go on the stage. We fearedas much. The Rev. Ben Jenkics next! . Tux fact that in modern Egypt a young man is not permitted to see his wife’s face before mar- riage arouses à suspicion that this is the only way in which youag men can be induced to marry. PAILADELPHIA NEWS: The coming servants Will net be foreigners, but American Indi girls from government schools. Thus will e In- dians once more rule the landthey once possessed “WHERE is the giri of long ago?” sings Joa- quin Miller. We saw her the other day, Jvaq. But she isn’t a girlany more. She had gray nair and a wart on her nose, had no teeth and wore specs. THE widows of Indfa having been prevented by the tyrannous English trom crematinug Hhemselves along with their dead lords, have taken to secon d marriages. They are determined to sacrifice themselves somehow. PHILADELPHIA News; John Ruskin says: “A girl worth anything ought always to have half a dozen or so suitors under love for her.” Well, that seems to be the rule. Wekaow sa girl who never has less than two dozen suitors. She is worth a million. PHILADELPHIA News: A social philosopher discovers that wealthy girls whosummer at the seaside do not eet husbands as soon as the poor giris who remain at home. People who have seen girls coming out of the water and shivering along to the bath-houses ike Ralf-Arowned rats, will not be surprised to find that lovers’ suits and bathing sults do not mix very weil. PHILADELPHIA News: “Are angels ever sleepy?” is a question whichan English psyshol- ogical society is trying to solve, but it certainly 18 not à difficnit problem. It the angel looks often at the clock, remarke that ber family have a dis- | agrecabdle habit of getting up early, or hints that she fears you may miss the last car, the chances are that she is sieepy and wishes you were. Answers to Correspendents. ® J. A. Kun. — Ink spots may te removed from linen by the use of salts of lemon, a mixture of oxalic and citric acid. OUR MAIL _ POUCH. Another Complaint. Sr. Louis. July 5, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : Knowilne how boidly your paper has always ad- vocnted the cause af humanity, 1 ask space for the following statement of a most cowardly and brutal assauit upon a number of little boys, from ten to fourteen years of age, by the head bar- keeper of Sportsman’s park, last Sunday Alter- noon: The afternoon was sultry,and the boys, per- haps, were not in the habit of frequenting a bar, or had not the means to buy cooling drinks to quench their thirst, and in their search for water in the rear of the Grand Avenue saloon, and used for the purpose of washing ice. Here, asa party of small boys would come te drink of the by no means clean or palatable bev- erage, the bar-keeper alluded to wund rush out with a large horse whip and cut them unmerci- fully. which proceeding was keptup until by- standers interfered u row was imminent ben Von der Ahe promptly ordered or the party or parties © cause umanity, and ecuted had not the indigna- the crowd dangerously demon- strative. An order to the park police to arrest the dar- keeper, given gentiemen who were ready to — nies wee utterly disrecardea. — N to Mr. Von der Ake that the to by the St. Louis public ld fr him m having drinking — op the grounds, ad of ruffians trying to enforce patronage of his by sucha mode of precedure, he would sce tne justice of the suggestion, and remedy two evils at once. . An Eve-WitTNxss. Scrape of Knowledge. St. Louis, July 2, 1838. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Be kinda onounced. Ja Webster's dictionary : De silent. making the werd ofen. think tne t should have a@aail souad. Am I cor- could only find one barrel of the article, stationed | ; (1. There is such a thing as a graduate in music. A great many colieges confer degrees in music. 2. Webster is right in his pronunciation of ‘‘oft- en.“ 3. It is ineorrectto use the verb learn“ as anactive verb. It io a common but inexcusable érror.—Ep. P-D.] Our Towns. St. Louw, July 2, 1883. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Will you kindly favor one of your readers by naming a few thriving towns in Missouri. near some line of railway, where, iu your opinion, a promising start in business couid be made on a small capital?“ TRULY RURAL. {In the southeagt Springfield, in Green county, Joplin and Cartnage in Jasper, Rich Hill and Butler in Bates and Clinton in Henry are growing young cities; in the northwest, Maryville, Platts- burg, Cameron, Chillicothe, Carrollton and Rich- mond; in the northeast, Mexico, Macon City. Kirksville and Moberly. Take any railroad map of Missouri and you can find on it twenty or thirty towns that are busy, growing places. Street Faving. Sr. Louis, July 2, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: How much do property owners pay for the asphalt pavement? how much for the Nicholson and how much for granite, and is there any guar- antee as to length of time? ONE OF YOUR NUMEROUS READERS. {Asphaltum, about $35 per square (containing 100 square feet); granite, about §51a square; the eit pays for repairs with Nicholson blocks. Prop- erty owners are allowed thirty days within which to pay their special tax bills for reconstruction. if not paid within thirty days, the bilis bear ten per cent interest; if not paid within six months, they bear interest at the rate of fifteen per cent. The pavements are guaranteed tor one year.—ED. P..] Not Much of a Puzzle. St. Louis, July 2, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to the puzzle from H. J. Marshal in to-day’s Post-DisPaTcaH, I would say that if he is accurate in cutting out bis parallelogram just Fl inches, and in cutting it into the four pieces to form the square, he cuts them close and true, he will find when they are closely fitted to- ether that they will be a small fraction over 8 uches square, Which will make up the seemingly lost inch. JoHN M. HOLLEY. Another. St. Louis, Mo., July 2, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to your correspondent, H. J. Marshall of Collinsviile, III., and his curious puzzie,” we would suggest, that if he will take the pains to measure his square accurately, he will find that each side is not eight inches, but 8.068-inches long L. o., the square root of sixty-five. To aay that xty-five square inches can be crowded into a Sn eight inches square, is, 4 the least, ab- rd. Truly yours, DSON & Foaa. All Reliable. ASHLAND, ILL., July 2, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please give me the names of four or five of the most ne and reliable newspapers pub- lisned in southern Colorado through your valua- ble daily paper. D. W. MARTIN. [Alamosa Independent, at Alamosa; Saguache Enterprise, at Bonanza; Fremont county Record, at Canon City; The Gazette, Colorado Springs; Tribune, La Junta; Huerfano Herald, La Veta; Colorado Chieftain, Puebl#—Ep. P.-D.] An Oautlaw’s Eyes. St. Louis, Mo., June 30, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Obliging Editor ;—may it be possible for you to answer, in your next issue, the following ques- tions: 1. Were Jesse James’ eyes blue or gray? 2. Of what color were Wild Bill's eyes? A SUBSCRIBER. [None ofthe lives of the great out-law give any information about the color of his eyes, and we should be obliged ifany of our readers can give the desired information.— Eb. P.-D.] Getting Even. From the Chicago Times. Sherman, the collector of internal revenue just removed from the Des Moines, la., district, is a brother of Senator John Sherman, of Ohio. Once in a while there are little things like this which indicate with considerable emphasis that Presi- dent Arthur has not quite forgotten the day when his coat-tail pockets were unpleasautly full of Jon Sherman's shoe-leather. An Interesting Question. From the Atlanta Coustitution. It is claimed for brother Beecher that he has “eooled off Hades.” But what difference does this make when G. Frisbie Hoar is compelled to eat his share of the Haryard banquet under the woodshed with the tom cats? pe Queer Tenure. From the London Telegraph. A banner was hung yesterday, June 18, in Windsor castle by the Duke of Wellington’s Agent, the Duke’s Strathfleldsave estate bein held by virtue of this ceremony belng perform enga ly on the anniversary of the battle of Wa- terloo, A Solemn Warning. From the Detroit Free Press. John Hay received more by the death of one father-in-law in two minutes than he had made in twenty years as a poet. We don’t say anything against poets, but there's a great aud svlemna warning hidden away in this case. «Theory and Practice. From the Norristown Herald. The man who wrote a little pamphlet entitled “How to Get On in the. World” was put off a street car the other day because he hadn’t enough money to pay his fare. A Dairy Organ. From the Philadeiphia News, The dairy-men in the vicinity of New York have started a paver, and its reporters are already pumping everybody ti ey meet. Cholera. From the New York World. Remember that limestone localities and dirty people are fascinating to Asiatic cholera when the same is on its travels. THE FLOUR MEN. Professional Base-Ball Game for the Flood Sufferers. Tickets for the base-ball game between the St. Louis Brown Stockings and the Flour Men’s nine, thatis tobe played Saturday, are now out. A large number have already been sold, and the promise for a liberal amount of funds to turn over tothe flood sufferers as a result of this match is highly flattering. It is expected that this match game for the worthy charitable object it was gotten up for, will not alone result in a great deal of benefit in the shape of a large amount of money, but that it willalso bean interesting game to those Who attend. In order toeven up the nines and make the game more attractive, the battery of the professional nine—Mullane and ie Denison’s Docket. There were only a few cases in the Second district police court to-day and they were principally drunks. Chas. Walters was fined $i0 for throwing two sugar-bowls at the head of Alfred Jenkins. Both men are waiters in a Fourth street restaurant. John Fiynn was found by Officer Regan in the yard of Mra®Cavanaugh, 825 Franklin ave- nue, and being unable to give a good ac- count of himself was fined $10. un. W. ©, STEIGERS, te Post-Disra rca, will call upon parties who wish rates for adverusing in this paper. B | SANITARY: th 3 Doctors Talk About the City’s Health, What the Effects of the Overflow will be— Physicians Interviewed— Probability of Sickness, In reply to interrogatory of a Post-D1s- PATCH reporter on the present health pros- pects of the city Dr. Henry Van Studdiford said: “Ifthe river deposits are not removed from the various cellars along theriver front it will breed disease. Proper disinfectants should be employed or suffering must fol- low.“ Po you think much fatal malaria will follow the inundation?” asked the reporter. That does not always follow. Much de- pends on the nature of the deposits. The city authorities should be on the alert to re- move all agencies that will give rise to dis- ease, inasmuch as thisis the probable year for the reappearance of the cholera.” The reporter then interviewed DR. H. SCHWARTZ of the German medical institute, who said: “This late inundation will produce a good deal of local fever. and furthermore, if the deposits are not immediately removed out of the cellars, the consequences may be more disagreeable and bring on worse diseases. There is al- nee a small epidemic of small-pox in the northern part of the city. As respects the cholera, I think that a very strictly-regulated quarantine will keep it out of the country.“ Are the conditions locally favorable to it?“ asked the reporter. Well, I have not studied the local condi- tions sufficiently to be able togive you a very mature opinion.“ The reporter next called on DR. MAGOFIN, of Olive street, who, in referring to the ef- fects of the inundation, said: “Oh, it is altogether too soon to tell much about what effect the inundation will have on the municipal health, but, judging from the past, the probability is that we will have a good dea! of bilious fever.” „How does the health of the city compare now with that of last year?“ “Somewhat favorably. We have no signs of cholera at present; atthe same time we must be prepared. The city authorities should see that the alleys an tters are kept well cleansed and the bad places disin- fected.” Is there any scarlet fever in the city?“ “Yes, some; but pot a great deal. Tha present children's diseases afte measles and dysentery, due to their gorging themselves with unripe fruit and ice-water.” DR. CHANCELLOR, in expressing an opinion on the subject,said: “It is my opinion that we will have a great deal of malaria here. It has already in- creased the number of cases of cholera mor- bus, due, iu part, to the organic matter con- tained in the drinking water. Cases of dia- rhea will be more common than usual.“ Is this due to the inundation ?” es, in part.“ Are there any other special causes?“ “Well, Ido not know. Those living on the river fronts or borders will be more sub- ject to typhoid and typho-malaria fever than usual.“ How does the health of the city compare now with that of iast year?’’ “Oh, there isa great deal more sickness now than last summer.“ or there any cholera Indications at pres- ent?“ There will probably be a few cases scat- tered through the city here and there—a slight epidemic, you know. We can say nothing positive about .it, however. It de- pends much upon the extreme local heat, and other known and unknown causes. Prevall- ing diseases at present are pleurisy, pneu- monia, intermittent and remittent fevers, with cholera morbus and diarrhea. There areamuch larger number of children af- fected this way than usual.” “Do you think that scarlet fever or diph- theria is on the decrease?“ “Yes; itis mainly localtzed in the north- western part of the city.”’ DR. W. T. GREGORY says: These river deposits will of course roduee considerable fever. Weare alread paving considerable malaria from that. am speaking now, of course, of the results of the recent overflow. I have been having a ood many melarial cases within the last wo weeks.“ “Will this have any general effect upon children?“ It it is a very hot summer, as we presume it will be, of course it will be very severe on children, and we may normally expect a good deal! of fatality in that line; this is due also in part to children eating unripe water- melons and other fruits. I have had several Watermelon cases already.’’ „How does the health condition of the city compare now with last year!“ Much of my answer would, of course, be conjectural, and hence would be of no value to you. City health depends mainly u city sanitary regulation, the cleanliness of out lanes and alleys and streets. The filthy condition of the alleys will be the cause of mone or less local sickness, which could be immediately obviated by a stricter sanitary reform. As to the probable cholera epideinic much will depend upon the exceptional heat, the dietetic conditions of the citizens,and the regularity with which quarantine will be enforced in the outlying cities. St. Louis is, you Know, a remarkably healthy city.’ DR. E. H. GREGORY said: All that we absolutely know with 9 these overflows is that sickness, so called malarial fevers,usually follow.: This is all we absolutely know, I remember in 1844 there was very little disease, but in 1845 dis- ease was very general, not limited to the low lands, aud very fatal, supposed to be connected with the inundation of the year before. The fevers were of an extremely malignant type. Old people who bad never been sick before in their lives were victims to the fever. In those days quinine was used sparingly. It is now used in large doses, and its anti-fever virtues are more and more apparent. As to the cholera I do not expect it. Certainly it would be well to take every pos- sible precaution, cleanliness being the most important. “Are the local conditions at present faver- able to it?“ As far as the conditions are concerned. I do not see, as far as my observation goes, any difference in this season than in seasons that have passed. To be sure, the weathe bas been irregular and the cold, cannot see, of course, what effect this will have upon epidemic agencies. At this time St. Louis is certainly In a very healthful condition, and I see no reason for spectal alarm or anxiety. I hardly think there is as much sickness among children this season as is usual in hot weather.” DR. Pp. Db. YOST of the American Medical college, in king on the same subject, said: “It is avident to any common mind, especially any mind who has the least N on of sanitary influ- ences, that the late inundation must produce more or less serious effects. Of course, the nature of these deposits is more or less dis- ease-producing and should be immediately removed, and the best sanitary influences exerted to prevent morbid effects, As . home from Baxter Springs yesterday I no- ticed as I passed through the inundated dis- trict that very unpleasant Odors were very per- ceptible. Of course, the effects of the hot sun upon all this exposed polsonous deposit will, of necessity, produce more or less a ing effects. hether It will 2 cholera or not, I am not prepared say, but that it will produce local fevers and general dis- eases.’ DR. JUAN H. WHIGHT, the microscopist and chemist of the Ameri- can Medical college, said: 1 am in the course 66 microscopic examination of the deposit of the overflow—of the organic mat. ter of the inundation. As far as my exam. nation has gone—and it is still incomplete I find large quantities of confervoid grow), which gradually, under the influence ot moisture and heat, ses Into a state of fer. mentation. Bacteria are found, in unusya)!. ly large quantities, in well water situated near the river. On examination of some mud in the celiar of a German beer. seller I found an —— bad odor, indi- cating the rapid poisonous decomposition of organic matter. The decomposition of ths matter under these circumstances is whit produces the condition called maiarial.’’ How does the decomposition Of this mat. ter affect the atmosphere of the city?“ Po you mean its chemical action on the at oe 1s To a large extent by robbing the normal atmosphere of its proper amount of oxygen, leaving it insufficient in oxygen for the hu- man lungs.”’ “Will this produce cholera?” My investigations are not yet complete, Similar microscopic conditions always ap- ar in cholera districts, other influences, owever, assisting, so that 1 could not fully determine the mutter.“ THE CHILDREN QUESTION. General Objection to Boys on the Part of Landlords. Some perspiring, exasperated motlier, wearied by her chase after a house, and more tired of the stipulation, met at each agent’s that the desired house would not be rented toa family with small children, sat down a few days ago aud poured forth her woes in a communication to the Post-Lm PATCH, She made several very caustic sug- gestions as to what ought to be done with the children who are so unfortunate as to have parents forced to rent houses. The daily papers team with advertisements announc- ing houses for rent, but with the odivus postscript “no children.” Propositions to rent portions of a house, except those that are out and out tenements, are accoinpanied by the chilaren prohibition in nine cases out of ten. A lady discussing the no children uestion with a reporter this morning, re- ted her experieuce in house hunting. Selecting from the real estate bulletin a dozen or so houses, which she thought would be suitable, she drove past them, and finally made up her mind to take one of three. “Have you any children, madam?” asked the agent of the first, after the lacy, satistied with the terms, was about to pay a mouth’s rent and get the Keys. es, I have two.“ Jam very sorry, then; but the owner de- clines to let the house to families having small children.“ Why. they are only two little girls, two and four years old, and cannot pussibiy do ang harm.“ “Ah, then, if they are little girls I really see no objection to letting you have the house. But my orders are very strict about etting to families who have small boys.“ This morning à reporter of the Posr- DISPATCH madea casual run through the principal down-town real estate offices, to be assured that this prejudice against other — small children was as general as has een represented. The result was a iull con- tirmation of the mother’s plaint. Leslie Moffatt said: Wo never raise any objection to chiidren unless the owner of the property has expressly instructed us to that effect. 1 have had, though, ia my experience, some instances where the destruction wrought to walls and woodwork of a house for which 1 think the parent should be held to blame. Some landlords are, perhaps, too fastidious in this matter, but some have had very bitter experience.” 4 A. Wolff said: As agents we are bound entirely by the wishes of the landlord, who may ob- ject to children just as he would object to people of color. Some houses we rent wv whomsoever applies and is willing to pay the rent, children or no children.“ Joseph P. Whyte said: Agents very fre- quently must use their discretion. It de- pounds very much on what kind of children are in the family. A group of littie girls would not work as much damage in a year asa healthy three-year-old boy would in a day.“ Richard Lancaster said: There is not that prejudice against children that you would be led to bemleve. We bave here in our control over 200 houses, and 1 don’t suppose that out of them there are ten where children are prohibited. Ihe objection is well grounded and frequent in the cases of the better class es of houses rented to two familias, Where children are likely to become a bone of con- tention. Children are like fine-tooth combs, everybody prefers their own. But go along the nicest streets of the West End, like Suer- Idan, Dayton, Ewing, or Montrose, and you will see enough babies on the block to show you that 122 > pe is not down upon them. Charies Bu said: The owners of new houses, which they desire to sell, object ta small children on account of their destruct- ive ropensities. Children do 80 Nel the of ordinary wear and tear, but are A a rule I have found parents — 2 to make any extraordinary damage done to 4 Ouse. . Louis Picot said: “I never raise the chil- dren question unless the owner especially |2- structs to that effect. I know they are a lit tle hard on houses, but I am like that moth- er who wrote to the P.-D., I believe the litt“ ones have got to live. There are some land- lords who are hardly willing to sustain the expense of repair to a house made necessary by the action of the elements.” The father of three boys, in age from two to six years, over hear the reporter discussing the question, and said, 1 have got three boys and they are terrors. wt rly the past yea! I have spent $75 in repairs that the laudiord knows nothing of. I consider that the cart. ing away of an entire pavement in a goat wagon, or the breaking in of all the cellar windows, a little more than ordinary wear and tear. Butif my landiord should come browsing around my house like some of them do, look ng for eyery little s¢ratch made by the boys, | would throw him out and then move. Men build houges as a matter of investment. They rent them, and it Js only in reason that they should keep them in reasonable repair. But somehow the average landlord has got the idea in iis head that ony cent spent in repairs is tat much money thrown away. He wants ti money to come in in a steady stream but does not want to pay a dollar out, and puts on his advertisement ‘no small chi dren.’ What is to be done with the itu ones ? Of course when it comes to rent ing a high priced house, nothing is sald abou the children. It is the prohibition in n matter of small houses, renting at a pri that the mechanics can afford. ranging The resv is that the families are driven into tenemes houses, where the children swarm ov grimy baleonies and play in alittie brick — yard. 1 say give the children a chan to grow up in nice, pleasant homes u. plenty of yard room. The surroundings childnood have meh to do with forming & man of the future.” * ~~ AMUSEMENTS. The Pickwick theater will be re-oper this evening. An attractive bill is offe by a first-class company—the operatic “Poca and “Tria! Next weck n in a Boardisi Rescrved seats can 7 Uhrig's cave. Those who ha seen Ford’s company in their latest W nd success should not fail to visit the 6a“ den theater this week. Next Sunday ¢’* ing 214 new opera, “Rip Van VW kie,”” will be at the cave. 8 be obtained at Wood's # sic by sniall children was simply shameful, and | “A USELES The Court of Ap Famous Pilgrir - - A Voluminous Decisic tidious Nerves Not Court of Law Det Nuisance. Judge Seymour D. T1 ing, in behalf of the cov dered the following deci Pilgrim chimes case. This is an action in tl ‘equity, the object of wh injunction against the church bells and the st the church steep tered a decree was supposed to be of relief by requiring th the south openings of th deeree both parties hay case is submitted to us « ceptions. The annoyan to the petition, these se houses of the plaintiffs, to the following classes: stroy musical sounds. 2 and destroy ordinar they prevent the plain rouse them from their disturb them during in depreciate the value The chime of bells, the plaintiffs seek to have number, and are of the f unds, respectively: 21, 521, 480, 469, 352 an weight of 10,881 pounds. owns and occupies a immediately across E west of the church. upon his second floor, sleeping apartment, feet na direct bells. The plaintiff the fourth house westw of Washington avenue Ewing avenue. The ter of the mass of bells dow of his house is abo the sides of the roof off chureh slopes nerthw 100 feet in length. This flecting the sound of th church against the e plaintiff Leete, and pe same sound somewhat windows of the plaintiff of this reflected sound, chiming, would seem to sion of reflected sounds of direct sounds which ff ber of the belfry,and thy aletfect of the sounds ar intensity. Besides the worship at 10 o'clock in o’clock in the eveniz Striking of and night, the quarter hours contin o’clock lu the morning the ie eg The inten ringing and chiming m pleasure ot the ringer. the refusa) of the trial lative testimony from defendant to the effect the belis did not annoy any manner whatever, ground of exception, witnesses being examiz was made. Lhe court reviews ine a number of the plaint to show that the ringin serious annoyance to hight. ‘Lhe question in all ¢ whether the inconvenl ought in fact to be cor fancifu!, more than one fastidiousness, as an ined ly interfering with the or ort of human existence, to elegant or dainty m but according to piain, tions among the people, Applying these prine the case,we are clear of not to enjoin, restrain, e fere with the ringing of ious worship on Sunday ing is convenient generally to people vicinity of the ch ing, takes place only and mingles with the ore street. tcannot be ¢ persons of ordinary I ments, and an overwheltr of evidence shows that it such persons, but pleas tiffs have not prod Cept themselves who seriously annoyed or uarter-rifiging in the ¢ therefore fastided u already stated it in holdl of their complaint has ne out so as to enable them tion, until they have a Verdict and judgment g ticular ringing is a nulsal dwellings, and accordig make any order touch ing. Ihe same may striking of the d@a\-time 2 ' As to the ringing of the and whee! the evidence ¢ is a very severe and dis this ringing does net ar done habitually. It was atthe time of the bringi the record affords no gro Sion that the defendants of again ringing the larg But the striking of thise we think, be re'egated te LSELESS N It is not necessary that sounded upon a large bel no doubt that in the still @ striking of this bell, eleven and twelve o'cloe strokes are delivered, vicinity, a disturbing laps, justiy apply to {f Mr. Pulitzer, a endants and say Vicinity “‘itisa VERY POWERF No possible sentime to by perpetuating sue Goneraily are asleep. EF Witnesses testified that Out at t 9 . Cannot be possible that is in such a state that or at its hands protege useless sound which ¢ because a hundred ot like situation, be disturb e thi that think the upon the largest bell By nine o'clock p. m., and ougnt to be enjoined. The judge -who he it court came to stantial reilef woul ntiffs by a detree t to close the opening belfry, from which sounds issued. This ¢ and the cause wil! be 0 t and all pe e or anthority roui r ng the ol 2 ö . m., 80 as to dtgurbt plaimtitts or tha th Welling houses. - In the ordinary course. 28 court will not t ct

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7 ——ʒ—ä— — — — * * * * 4 — =" 9 — * * " ar . * r * be 1 ee veers 8 . „ 4 ili = St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, Fuly 3, 1883, quantities, in well water si the cireuitcourt shall have again become | worst exhibitions ever seen in the city. Me- known among the tramping gentry as the O’Brien flats, were liberally patronized. siver. On examination of some A Voluminous Decision—Delicate and Fas- possessed of the case. It Is ordered accord- Ginniss pitched, and Mullane, who has been —— ee | x . ‘of microscopic examination of the 40 ea et r — ; ing-houses must be kept oben, and when , SPORTING NEWS. streets two young men, after vainly tossin a soe rr A USELESS NOISE. the plaintiffs will — ingly suffer the — wee or an oven = 2 , took their bed TO ACCOM MODATE ALL BUYERS OF has gone—and it is still incomplete— greatest measure of — from the striking Base Ball and Raci — — Mo- 9 and carr} 1 t * the roof ‘ | large quantities of confervoid — The Court of Appeals Decides the of ante bell at night, which they suffer at any Ginniss Suspended—No jen aan es — Ape : an radualiy, under the influence o period of the year. To obviate this we shail| The St. Louis club went out to the park — 12 a . — page me up a rough the at eis N — 52 eee eee e pending the str — ofthe bell at night yesterday afternoon to play ball with the | were only awakened by the ardent. rays of f are found, in unusual within the hours named until such time as | Athletics, and sucéeeded in giving one of the | the morning sun. The court-house steps . a n the cellar of a German beer. The police after a little investigati - fount an exceeding] bad odor, 2 tidious Nerves ＋ the bem nes by which a Y. All the judges concur. worked almost to death, was — — — * ered tnat the ma jorit of the A ma — 2 The —— on of this Court of Law Determines Questions of THE DAY WE CELEBRATE, The Athletics jumped onto McGinniss de- — — 14 — Bag ed * pone 28 WE SHALL KEEP OUR ng livery as usual, pounded four guns out of it in been driven for the night from their bug-in- under these circumstances is What 5 the condition called malarial.” Nuisance Preparations for its Observance by the the third inning and five in the ge The fested eyries by the heat. The rule regard- ow does the decomposition of this mat. Various Organizations. Browns scored in one inning, a little tally in | ; 5 i * * * ‘tthe atmosphere of the city?” — this _| The national holiday will not pass unob- the eighth. The score stood: Athletics 9, St. | G loiterers was in consequence suspended, t˖ 0 i hi E V i II N 0 7 ö 22 its chemical action on the er n served to-morrow, as ample preparations | Louis 1. Matthews, as usual, 4 — wien did . 5 * al . 8 8 OT © pen S ening 1 / 00 2 have been made for its celebration. Besides much for the 2 three base hits on piles of freight and skids. Throughout shea ’ ” de the following decision in the famous bei made off him, Dolan, Cuthbert and bo a large extent by robbing the normal Pi chimes case. The court says: pyrotechnic displays and private celebrations | Nioo| being the men. The Athletics made — — en Our Grand Electric Light makes interior of our store equal to brightest of sun- phere of its proper amount of oxy “This is an action in the nat 1 it in | innumerable, in which families and individu- | eleven hits, four of which were two-baggers. | working gentry. Happy was the — light. while it gives out no heat at all. To-day the grand rush will be kept git insufficient in oxygen for the hu- . on in tn DESUIS OF e a als will seek relief from the heat and dust of Runs earned: Athletics 4 St. Louw 1. wh 8 ed A F hammock, f ] 3 * “ y 8 9 ep up on 1 oF tae equity, the object of which is to secure an f fe e ty inthe shades of sylvan retreats, Error: Athletics 3, St. Louis See — — lor Be had our — ne agen 1 ht was terrific. * 2 tuis uce cholera?” injunction against the ringing of a chime of J, The Metropoiitans won an exciting-twelve Ing in a clear sky and proceeded at once to S we do not wish to assist in depriving any one of a fu oliday, our store will Investigations are not yet complete, church bells and the striking of a clock in | the parks will be made scenes of gayety and | inuing game from the Cincinnati Champions | get in its work. YAteight o'clock this morn- be closed Wednesday, the Fourth of July. " patriotic observance by various societies in | at home, yesterday. In the 9th inning, the ing Alve’s thermometer indicated 83 degrees score was tied, each side having one Tun. far up in heat, and the tendency of the mer- court en- microscopic conditions always ap- ' in cholera districts, other influences, the church steeple, The the ci er, assisting, so that 1 could not fully tered a decree granting what ty, In the ten, Cincinnati made two runs on a cury was decidedly upward. At eleven 4 * the matter.” The National American association will Jorkhill and a home run b ; 1 8 3 — aa of relief ped 1 4 — hold their annual grand celebration at Sul- — 2 The Mets. tied the * — * it registered 88 degrees, and at noon THE CHILDREN QUESTION, th , y — 5 e defendant to close phur springs. ‘The steainboat Colorado has | again by two hits and two muffs by Sommer the 90 line was passed. Phe shady side of — The poll ‘car be Po ee A at the Bellevilie fair grounds special trains get poate wey be 2 trom = fact that, | help to build a — n attend. PEOPLE’S THEATER. TH E W T ORTH 0 on houses, but La o tha 4 . will also be run between Du Quoin aud EI during the game, Wheeler and Richmond, of . f ‘who wrote to the P.-D., 1 believe the little striking of the hours in the Dorado, where the Saline County agnicuit-| the Columbus club, were so badly hurt that . 0 6 8: e specteoular end romantic. aroma. entitled ILL OPEN JUNE. It has accommodations for d day-time 0 th largest dell er WALTERBORO, S. U.—Col. A. L. Campbell, says: pe W ios have got to live. There are some land- upon 9 ‘tural society holds an annual meet they had to retire, aud that ive other play- «a meint { my fami B 3 Iron Bit. * 460 guests, and offers more attractions rds who are hardly willing to sustain the As wo — ringing of the large bell by rope ing. The Frisco makes a reduction ers and umpire Al. Pratt were also injured ters with good KL 0 Oy 7 1 WA { T | Sdvantages for wearing, Aching ot bene nee vide 5 5 * . ' P advanta; or boating, fishing an . 2 l the —— 5 220 ä J rr ˖ 2 of ten, per cent on the regular | during the game. PRICES AD CE the talus every modern appliance, spacious rooma the action of the elements. 2 ty | fare. The Vandalia has fixed the] The Modocs held their annual election last Fireworks Exhibition. ST are sold. Buy “neal ofa n Nr father of three boys, ranging iis ringing does not appear to have been dt te d hir } Mr Minnesota and lowa TOWN LOTS Hall for dancing and theatrieals, Orchestra of. from two to six years, over- done habitually. It was not habitually done round trip rate at one an one-third the reg- | night. ; ir, J. A. St. John, who has served There will be a grand fireworks display at w while they are cheap. ns Wanted—leu handsome young Jadies for chorus and | pieves, Bowling Alleys, Billlara Room, Steam Yachs : y h at the time of the bringi t th ! ular one way fare. The I. & St. L. makes as president for nine years, declined re-ciec- 7 * . , growing + ° n certain. ihe marches. Apply Monday morning at lo o'clock at or excursions, Kail and Row Boats, First-c¢ Liv ai) the re orter discussing 4. “ 3 = howd — — Py : th suit _— the usual one-half fare rate; also | tion, although he was urged to take the the Grand Avenue park to-morrow night. BECCLAN 8 0 I AY E stage door of People’s neater. and W rr —5 — 1 Wetton, and said, “i have got three ays ihe seoord affords no grown for, the — dae | the C. & A., from all points to all points on | piace. The election resulted as foliows: F. An admission fee of 25 cents will admit 8 HLES 18 N honed’ e eee given eeneteen 1 =. $75 In Topaire that the la ord of again ringing the large bell in this way their lines. From the fact * there Is no | W. — Fi president; Ellis Walnwright, adults to all patts of the grounds, while 10 Cums dener U. RX. C PICKWICK THEATER. | the 21 market, Two miles from Po oma ’ Dre * * special attraction announced to take place | Vice-president, E. C. Jewett, treasurer: J. G. | cents wftl be charged children. These low } 3 ; o houts 9 hows nothing of. 1 consider that the cart. But the striking of this clock at night, must, | in this city, there will be no special excur-| Miller, recording secretary; G. II. Gicene. prices shouts tw or 4 Commencing Tuesday, July g. wary rng a tee ay adhe g away of an entire pavement in a goat Wwe think, be relegated to the category of sions into the city, but everybody will be on | corresponding secretary; * * St. Jobe’ pe epg: ne 8 ä FROST & CLARDY, First time in several years. the Aborigtinal Erratic | 4%, Pore GE ¥. THOMPSON, : „14 Boy —— west It is not n should be the „mere and trafel will be captain; R. B. Allen, lieutenant; J. G. Hie“ : Attorneys at Law, Soa tom's ST.JAM ES H OT 12 “put if my landiord should come sounded upon a large bell at night. There is exceedingly heavy. All the general | Nair, ensign; H. R. Assman, Page McPher- LUNDBORG’S PERFUMES, 417 Pine, St. Fourth Floor, Room 1 POCAHONTAS; n f f si : around my house like some of them no doubt that in the still hours of the night and local freiglit offices will be closed Son and J. I ° Sheplex, directors. EDENIA AND MARECHAL NIEL ROBE’ 82 — * “ * ad 0 Or, Ye Gentle Sa vate. ow Me for every little seratch made by the striking of this bell. particularly at ten throughout the day, the up-town ticket of- — With first-class company. To conclude with “TRIAL NEW YORK, 4 [eats throw bi d then eleven and twelve o’clock, wl * | tices will close at noon, and the observance | ICE water is harmless aud more refreshing with THE POLK TRIAL. JOHN MAGUIRE BY oy 0 e 71 ys, L would throw him out an | : emen numerous | of the day by railroad men themselves will | Uttle Hop Bitters in each draught. : N : on eT ey oats cies, Balmer Wevers | Bread Corner Twenty-Sixth Street. ove. Men build houses as a matter of strokes are delivered, is, in its immediate be as @ ai as the ch as N * : REAL ESTATE AGENT School.” Down-town ticket office, Balmer & Weber's | way, y westwent, They reat them, and it js vicinity, a disturbing noise. We may, per- Wil esp, —— 1 aracter Of raliroading Maddy Water’ Allthe Jury, So Far as Selected, Dis- NO. 80 WALNUT T., BET. sTH ANDeTE Music Store. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. aly in reason that they should keep them haps, justly apply to it the expression pos permit. There are prospects of very muday charged To-Day. : : Entirely refitted and furnished throaghoat. | reasonable repair. But somehow the of Mr, Pulitzer, a witness for the THE pick of the Virgi b ; y water now By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. desiring rooms will please commun by in his defenda and that in i pick of the Virginia tobacco crop is used | fora longtime to come. Ali this trouble can be — . ' No time should be in advance. ferage landiord has got the idea in eien nts say t its immediate ler. dee e f ' NASHVILLE, TENN., July 3.—lu the case : 4s pad that bent spent in repairs is that Vicinity “it isa in Kichmond Straight Cut cigarettes, No. L easily remedied by the use of Stevens’ Upward : ons lost if the stomach, WM. M. CONNER & CO., Frey Wer every cont spent in repeal’ the So eet pel ; * Filter, which will ““ | of ex-State Treasurer M. T. Polk, the seven liver and bowels are D. J. SPRAGUB. Manager. uch money thrown away, He wants „ VERY POWERFUL STROKE. Through Sleeping Cars to New York via the nich will render the water as clear as Atechareed K CELEBRATED affected. to adopt the : — — — ouey to come in in a steady stream but on No possible sentiment can be ministered Wabash Route. Apoilinaris, Satisfaction guaranteed or money K Wal ENA, CRS Ee P , sure remedy, Hostet- | . Ouls : VS 9 os | . THE 68 not want to pay a dollar out, one nil. oto —— such a noise When people Train leaving St. Louis Union Depot at 7:50 a. | refunded. SIMMONS HARDWARE Oo., Polk Hill, juror No.1 included,on the ground a ter’s Siomach Bit- ‘ 0 Mae Whatis to be dene with the little Witneases testified that the striking of, the v. Mas ner, paluce sleeping car to New York Por Bole agents, | that all bad been assoclated with Hill, who } organapamed deget| WEDNESDAY, JULY 4. ves ? Of course when it comes to rent- hours at night did not disturb them, it | City Without change, running via the Wabash, TAE on account of his supposed partiality or 1 5 others far more seri-| TWO GAMES: Morning Game called at 9:30. aa high priced house, nothing Is ~" en at the law of Missouri | Michigan Central and New York Central rail- HEAT. sympathy with the Polk family, Another A De Ci taco hanasu, | Afternoon Game called at 3:30. Admission, 2. e children. It is the prohibition in In such a state that one man cannot claim | ways, and the only turoush car out of St. Louis ury will be jmpaneled if such thing be pos- r ees Dvanensia.liver com. * aoe houses, senting ot oe * — — protection 0 ainst a passing over the New York Central road in day —— ee ae R Able. * ‘ — 7 sp aint, chilis and fe- URia’s CAVE. lat the mechanics can Akkord. aw — Wal sturbs his repose, | time, thus affording passengers fine views of the : or i ver, early rheumatic , re t because ‘ . ' . — ¢ p ‘ Last week of Bucculossi’s Grand Success. entitied ‘that the families are driven into tenemen cause a hundred other men may net, if | Hudson river, and arriving at 42nd Street Depot, After Sweltering all ot yesterday, and not- Embezzied $50,000. 4 — ing W EL. THE THREE BLACK CLOAKS ouses, where the children swarm over like situation, be disturbed by it. We there- | — . ‘ withstanding a blistering maximum of 95° y J 3—H Wick les and play in alittle brick- fore think that i — Wer ; IN — baleonies pla) the striking of the hours the people of St. Louis last night passed an aged lawyer, has embezzled about $50,000 0 ily trouble if By the yard. 1 say give the children a chance upon the largest bell between the hours of | dining car attached to this train. dec with, Lose no | Chas. K. Ford's Comic Op a Co. Cor.'19th and Pine Sts-, New through a night as oppressive as any of the | of trust funds and moneys collected as at- Open. : . or sung ing, July 8, Plunquette’ Opera— ERS Aestire and safe | RIF VAN WINKLE Down-towh ticket office, Wood's ‘grow up in nice, pleasant homes nine o clock p. m., and seven o'clock a. m., mer 1 of yard room. The surroundings ougnt to be enjoined, A Tremendous Trade in Shirts. terribie heat visitations of 1878 or 1880. A | torney of Mrs.Catharine W. Van Renssalaer, medieine. muscle store, Ne. 917 Olive f . a niidbood have mien to do with forming the he judge who heard the case in the 50 dozen percale and bicycle shirts at the low- | minimum temperature of 75.6 was noted. of Greenbush. Wickes has been misusing For sale by all First Annual : Pj They havea complete GY MN A- yan of the tuture.”’ ‘ cae coart Same te the Cinclucion that | «st possible prices at the There was not the faintest suggestion of 2 the runds.sihce 1871. He has fled. Druggists and Dealers generally. Excursion and Basket cule, SIUM on first and second floor, — ati ould be © t EAGLE. > —— == SS —. AMUSEMENTS. F by adeerce requiting the defend. eg breeze down town; the hotel boarders sat | Mug has’ Bot geen the fair, fresh young girl MERCHANTS’ SOCIAL cus, erer alt the latest fin Came ka (o close the openings on thg south side ot GRAND EXCURSION out on the sidewalks in cane-bottom chairs | 'Tansformed In 2 few gts parka, cs ato th — To CENTRAL GROVE, 25 millon doun the tier a2 | ¢mproved apparatus used in Gym- The Pickwick theater will be e belfry, from which it was Supposed the are. Ce een he biron steamer T. Chonteau. Sun-| nasiums. Tickets includes admis- sion to both Swimming Pool and sounds issued. This deciee will be reversed | July 4th, to Creve Cour Lake—Round Trip — ae eae Coa dimnied 1 — 7 . *— K of the ‘opnem FIREWORKS ! F IREWORKS ! A Grand Pyrotechnic Display Als evening. An sttractive bill is « and the cause will be remanded to the Wu Tickets 60 Cents. which Br. Pierce Favorite Prescription” would deeree tha the Gymnastum. — y & first-class compauy-the operatic e court with directions to enter a Postlewaite’s band will be In attendance; music | spent the night riding in the open owl cars redy ti rt time, Kemember that the avaganza “Pocahowtns” and al the defendant and all persons acting under — — Grand rowing match, both Of the Fifth street fine. Up to midnight "Favorite. Preset wil unfailingly cure FOURTH OF JULY NIGHT, ; Cr u Next week “Fun in a Be ts direction or authority be perpetual! 1 — the bridge was fairly crowded all “female weaknesses,” and restore health 7 on 8 ised. Itesorved seats can ned from ringing the Sells ‘between, tae single and Couple — * pion | with promenaders. It is a very | nd beantz. all sts. Send three At Sportsman's Par k, WILLIAM, RUTTER, Balmer & Weber’s. al urs of nue lock p. m. and seven o'clock | °™t*™e™ of the west, Gaudaur, Parker and Ken- worm evening indeed when something of a van Sa a 1 1 — 2 8 a sock. 1 ar gal Meare frog the | 2 Sr. street on the . | is the last week of the Three Bi a m., 80 as to diguurb the sleep or rest of the neay. Ample accommodations have been pre | breeze cannot b found blowing up the river — : dren 10 conte. i , h ee ö * | ICAL ASSOCIATIO‘“, Baffaio, N. k. ron te-morrew, the éth of Ju J. * lonks’” at Uhrig’s cave. Those who plaintitfs or eth of them in the irrespective | yide¢, both on the trains and at the grounds. The people were slow finding this out, but ven ION UNDERTAKER of FUNERALS, —— Ford's ald ah r eae — Depot and Grand — Fourth street, Union | the bridge bw 5 yo ls better understood For Dyepepsia, Indigestion. Depression of 11 — Grand Fourth of Juy success should not fal * % ordinary course of proceedi } y than ever ore, an t has become the | Spirits neral lity, m their variots CHAS. | en ter this week. Next Su * circuit court will not „ ain . W. F. Connon, Excursion Agent. evening promenade above all others. In the forms ; also as 4 — against Fever and N AKD er SS | Ob Seay "HELEN acs = Weed and Metallic Coffins and Caskets / TY * new opera, “Rip Van W. ; of the cause for the purpose of enterin and second and third police districts the usual Agno one osber 1 — the “F 45 HELEN . A, ie,” will be produced at the cave, enforcing the decree which whieh we have Boys, Take Notice! summer scenes were repeated, the denizens [ Fed Nee tek, 1 7 For terms, Gates and other information 10 Louts to * Piate | te ) a be obtained at Woods ordered until the October term, In the] We have received an elegant line of blue, drab | of towering tenement houses swarming to | py ali Druggists, best tonic; and for pa- W. H. THORWEGAN, . A ty F—- Mi = 2007, 2809 Easton . 0 . meantime the season of the year is upon us | and green flannel iace-front shirts for the boys, the sidewalks, yards, porches and roofs in Na recovering from Fe ver or other sickbessit | Southern Hotel from 10a M. to Um 6 tal rusn’s, 116 Market of boat of | i 1 l f When the windows of sleeping rooms in dwell- $1 25 to $2. GOLDEN EaGLe. search of a little air. At Twelfth and Pine | has uo equal, 1 p. m., dily. street at § o'clock, sharp. BRANCH: 2406 CHOUTEAU AY. — *

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St. Tonis Post-Dispatch Cuesday, July 3, 1883. TELEPHONE OFFICES ST. POST-DISPATCH,. enta”™ will Layton, “Droggist, K. W: cor. 8. Lows — =. e.g LODGE NOTICES. Ep. On Reverter. C. H. PELLET, Recorder. TTENTION KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS— Avision aud Ked Cross ony * ° lleville Fair grounds. IGE, No. 100, lar stated meeting this A , at 8 o'clock, at t — hall, 16 N. 3d brothers 5128 uvite THOMSON, Dictater. morni enic at : ELLA COUNCIL we. N. Legion of Honor. meets every Wednesday at bert Hall, er Broadway and ‘Benton st. mem- bers of the order are fraternaliy invited. A. W. SMITH. rn ——— SUNDRIES. FOR KENT—BROOMS. PERSON Az. REMOVALS. SITUATIONS WANTED-—MALE. FOR SALE—-MIACELLANEOUS. Coachmen and Drivers. AND VAULT DOOR ches SAFE 1. BARGMANN’S, N and 19 N. 2d st. HE Cune- Brake. 612 st . recovering Gone jobbing tr: trade in canes respectfully cited. cond-hand furniture and W 3 ither for cash or on time payments, and 8 at the aa 58 N HRMANN AS {5 1733 Franklin av. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE e SALE—80 acres timber and mineral land, one mile east of Cadet, 18888 county, Mo.; $25v. Adaress F 4, this oifice R SALEor exchange for improved city 171 erty, a tne improved farm near Litch Il. Apply to T. J. Wvatt, 625 N. Main st. (6 Dok SALE—Or exchange, acres near Cabanne Station, on west end of Narrow Gauge railroad. J. A. Berry, 24 North 8th st. t6 Por SALE OR EXCHANGE—Farms, mills and merchandise (bargains); send for Ust. V. Mor- ris, box 473, Greenville, nd county, Ili. 8 — ee — OR SALE~—Laree. elegant summer residence, F with ten acres, five miles below Dav — on the Misstes ppi river; modern improvements j everything op gh. repair; charming surroundings; cost over #15, be bought for $¥,000. Address H. M. Henly, Davenport, Iowa, 6 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 3,000 a and 2 N FEET of beautiful ground in the in- dell tract. Choice lots on Delmar, Wash- Residence 3221 Lucas CARPENTER & Co.. 206 N. sth st. in—@lz a foot will buy 73 feet, — av., near Benton park. „SALE R 4 hoy — on this office. w — ——ů— * dhe above goois are 12 th * S of the city free of 8. W. cor EN TION Truni Trunks, valises 1 satchels; the lac need vy Awd purchase ; u acturer d, and called for and d clivered to JAS. A QUIRK, dand Walnut, op. . Hostel. ro T shoemaker A277 over a hundred different s order from of the world. Keeps — les om Sans Soe to B14, 6, France, is nowhere 211 N. 22 st., — posite Barr's. An kinds ot repairing neatly done. M. 1 4, DEKNEVETT., Natural Clairv t, Morgan st. estand Business Medium, 1413 — — — | RS. KN. Indian fortuné-teller, 921 N. 7th st.; side entrance, up stairs. 4 (MP’V’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE R SALE— House and store, 1517 O’Falion; m- quire on premises. t7 A choice corner pro ne | R CENT, four. story building ying Uv per cent interest. 300 b feet of benutiful ground on Grand and Cook avs. 50-Toot lot — Chestnut and 324 sts. The property of a non-resident, which we are ordered to sel! at de- cided bargains. JAS. M. 2 oe 7 N SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. PERSON AT— Consult | Una F. Silva, clairvoyant me dium. on business or an ella av. a4 to life; spiritual communications. 8 INA rs. 1 cr all diseases aud con- ditions of females; rooms furnished to patients - confinement. Address Bilt e hestnut st. 74 eee — — * — AL hertha Wunsch, fortuve-teiler, A 4th st., cor. of Sarah, reveals the future and th and guarantees for all sorts of sympathy. 7 Mme. Blanch. trance, test ana writ- 716 S. Firth st. 74 BEAK AND UNDEVELOPED * S ae ——4 a MAN enl and te, is an interesting ad vertise- run in our paper. Iu reply te inquiries we there is no evidence of humbug about Im the coutrary, the advertisers are ver este Interested parties may get seal A. all particulars, by addressing Erie cal Oo, box 513, Bbuffalo,N.Y.—Toledo Even- Gallery, 1733 Franklin av.; finest grade of cabi- net photos, 82 d per dozen; large work great- reduced. North side. 74 NESS CHANCES. PP we USINESS opportunities, city and country bron nt to the notice of the largest number — — with the least —＋ * n 5 4 * W 8th st. Wy ANZED_ Young man with capital as treasurer theatrical company. F I. this office FOR SALE. ELEGANT MANSION ON BLUFFS Sixteen rooms, gas, hydrant water, sewer, stable, car e-house; ve acres nighly improved. situated about half way between city a Carondelet. on the bluffs of the Mississipp) river. Accessible by street cars. good car 1 genase, and 18 trains omy on Iron Mountain rail ping at Tucker station, situ- ated under the Duis u front of house. House has all modern conveniences. Neighborhoed first-class. A very desirable property in = 88 ects. cL TEMPLE.” 9 209 North Eighth street. Fox LEASE. OR SA LE—An t8-year leasehold, lot 00x10, room cottage, good stable, well, garden, near fair — reee tc street cars, for 36 50. Ad. S. W. agann, city. wilo — HORSES AND VEHICLES. HAS. n HESSE, veterinary surgeon; gat northwest corner 7th ft and Geyer av reside nce, 1328 Russell av. eastern exposure; also a deligh:ful room on rst floor, fur. or ates. with or — board. Foe R REN T—Elegantiy-furnien 283 OLIVE ST. —- Front 2 ‘southern and on y. N. 7th st. 13 R REN T—Four 1 ap Foralaned and unfur- . ern exposure. Apply at Ol- ive Py — sou Olive st. tla X rooms. 150 , southern ty a by aay, week, 2 nd oo to ‘gentiemen Pure “Personal” advertisements are charged for at the rate of ten cents for twenty words. Harter for insertion under this head can be sent through the mails. Have your answers addressed to office check only— which insures your receiving them. )ERSONAL—Two gay widows, in the city fora short time, wish to meet two honorable gents of —— as escort to places of amusement. E 45, this office „ furnishea and two unfurnished Pine st. OR RENT—Toa single g gentleman, a furnished room, at 1608 Pine — \URNISHED, large, airy rooms, with north an we - exp. 8.2 cor. Olive and lithsts. tls _ ANDSOMELY furnished second-story front room H in pri. — — rent to one or two gentlemen; viciuity of Lafayette park. D 13, break ast if Ad this office. tls — FOR BENT- OWELLINGS. FOR RENT Whettemore place. near Lafayette park; 2344. nice three-story stone- front, leven r oms in first-class order. and all modern 8 t to od te nan at he St Ange av. "Nice detached stone front, 1 3 1 1 ten rr all modern improvements; low 2 toa good te ‘ dies St., nies 1@-room stone front and all 5° modern improvements; low rent to a tenant. 20 South Com New seven-room 1632 house; hall, Ru bath, Ste.; low renttoa good tenant. South Compton av. Nice seven-room 1616 1 hall, — Vee 1 pe. 13 > e av. stor ric > 3615 — bath. iene and ide yard, etc.; low rent. ’ Gamble st., near Glasgow av. Nice two- , 2815 story brick: eight rooms, hall, gas, bath. 25 in first-ciaes o Low rent toa good tenant. North Eleventh st., cor. of Madison st. 2 100 Nice gg stone front: e . 3 ° 0 w rent a a. Se EME RBON & Co. Compton Hil!,west of Grand av. Address E 28, a quire next door. 81 TAAFFE, E wen * 710 Chestnut st. DR RENT—Smal] house, three woe and at at- -@ this office. tl4 OR SALE—Ren nt. lease or exchange, room Fön RENT—Two bouses,four rooms ae near k penne park; water in kitchen. 107 N. sth (Fy tlé tic, cor. Bird ana Easton avs. cottage, frame, stable, large barn, fine well, ton av. or on premises. 814 OR RENT—Until September, nicely fur- cisterns, large lots; terms easy; out west. Apply: Pine st. 29 ise. 2502 N. 10th; In- “fi nished double house; 8 rooms; large yard; OR RENT—Six-room house. st. 8 RENT—On Arsenal st., near Tower Grove park; two story frame, "six rooms; stabling 155 814 for three horses, carriage house, coal shed, Ste.; good cistern. J. West, druggist insane asylum. ERSONAL—Seven p.m. Saturday, Jefferson av. car, lady in white, flower in mouth, who noticed — on Cass and Jefferson avs., afterwards when eaving Locust walked north near vu cave, would like to meet ain; aa strictly con- fidential. E 29, this office. ml P Ice er a $1 a gallon. Lacey & Co., 3184 ton av. ERSONAL—L. b. who met Charlie Sunday eve n- ing. June 24, and at parting oa Za st „ prom sed to meet him last Friday — tor a areca, faiied to materialize: Charley was there on time, as Sunday evening, butin vain; I have been waiting to hear from you since then, and now would simply say I would like to have you make another appointment, provided you are serious; no nousense. Please ad. E N. this office. al ERSONAL—Lad goid, white hat, corner saloon, would F ll, this office. t] ERSONAL—Notice+The steamer Helena will leave from the foot of Chestnut street on the Excursion to Crystal City at eight o’clock a. m. sharp to-morrow, the é4:h of July. dressed in velvet, trimmea in who met gent and parted at 11, like to get better acquainted. ERSONAL—M: Come; folks gone; will be alone Sherman, tl for two weeks, don’t fail 8. I ERSUNAL— Voung man wishes the acquafntance of some nice young lady; ae fun. Address in confi dence, E 41, this office. — — — — ERSONAL— Hammond Washi — rk. Friday, 5. 118 Eentiance, if dle 2 — 2 0 SONAL—Will lady that noticed gent at 8:30 — at band stand, Sunday evening at Schnaiaer’s en, please state where she can be seen? E T. this office. tl DEKSONAL—Mrs. Catharine Wood bas taken * from the probate court Mary Jane y )ERSONAL—July 5, 7:30 8. m.. black figured sum- mer dress, dark hat wit feathers, rea- berderet handkerchief: lach st. and — 3 n av. cars. Am I wrong in wishing to know you? you think not please answer. Address F. Tenis office. 11 — — — — ERSONAL—Emma Med., it iu town will confer a favor on an old friend by addressing R. B. 8. this office. wl ERSONATI—WIII lady who was to meet gent at Sth and Pine sts. t evei.ing please explain why she was not there: also arrange for the ex- cursion to-morrow. Ad. F 23, this office, tl — — ERSONAL—Wanted; daualntance of a discreet lady by a young gentleman. Ad. F 27, this office. tl ERSONAL—Wanted: by a marriageabie young man, a lady correspondent; object: tun or matrimony. Ad. Frank L. Blake. Springfield, Mo. tl MUSICAL. TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. BOX SHOP! In running order for rent. Apyly at Central Pianing Mill, 23d st. and Cass av. 17 OR RENT—With power room 50x135 with L 32x50. Inquire J. H. Hayward & Co., 1424 N. Main st. 17 — — FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. O46 GAMBLE Av. —Small house, fur., in- 4 2331 — plano; bot and cold bath; large yard ROARDING. ‘ORSES wanted to hire. suitable horses for light delivery usage, with good board at D livery. E 4, this office. ll W. SLATTERY, V.S., member R. G. V. . London late army veterinary 34 British service; offices, Park stable, Washincton Tv. and 1111 N. 5th st. ; — 12009 Washington av. ll BUSINESS FOR 8A LE. — 3 œNdZJ—¼4 5th st.; rent, 5 FURN ISHED ro room business on N ten rooms comtortably — this « office. 2 A : good place for boarders; reason, other business. e. elegaut 3 house on selling is sickness. for George SOAP-WORKS, with good facilities, chea Ao hington av. tween lein and 13th sts; se is now filled with paving boarders; reason for For further particulars inquire W. Miller. 8. W. cor. 7th and Morgan sts. for sale on account ot kness of the proprietor. . th. Hoffmeister, Carondelet. 4 ase ly to 70 “REN T OR SALE—A large brick — at Troy, Mo. ville, Mo. H. T. Pendleton. Wentzvil and large brick ousiness pr L, — entz- — — — off R SALE—Medicine manufacturing ai 886 with established 8 good opvortunity for live busi- man. F full particulars, address G 19, this ce. — manutacturing c est. R SALE—Send for list of business chances just issued; drug stores, — country stores, saw No such list in the M. MOORE & C., N. 8th st. town of ers, Benton count ARs will ren Fe SALE—A good hardware stock in the thrivi ted good Don st., room 5. building; best location in town. C. L. Gib tae For Sale--Drug Store. Broadway, northeast corner N. Market st. 4 R SALE—Grocery store, cheap; ane S. léth st.; 9 Rees reasons for selling 4 p factory doimg a good business. four tenement houses well in southwest — 1 “A firs*-cinas i — rere Dusiness of cit ty. * 12. this 0 SALE—A small restaurant. furnished com- good location; can pe bonght for 820. parties. R. N. Wardlow, 517 ALE— Saloons in c enter part: groe — 1 * houses an ebances at all prices. . CHAS. erjes, con ule, 720 Pine st. rooms; now rented at 4 FOR SALE-—20 260 48 month; only one other in town of 2,000 inhab- four railroads; splendid open tar hotel sale.’ — ns 1 e 00) down; write for list of tarms for Joseph L. Potter & s Son, Girard, Kansas. Somplete outfit of a first-class barber- — cheap for cash or montaly payments. D. Evans. % N. 7th st. ¢ — — FOR SALE-—MISCELLANEOUS. $10.00 Fe 2 mer owner, Charley Al Allen. Tecentl any time during day or night. Eu N,. 3 BANKRUPT stock of boots and shoes at Xe on the dollar at 1028 N. Sth et. and 1234 N. 13th st. Wm. CREAPEST clot in the city. Dunn's loan office, vl Franklin trunus, mirrors wringers and futers go to "s office, 912 Fran«lih av. lete law library, new books, For ress B 33, this office. 5 — —— — — a BALE—Young Plymouth Rock fowls; true * ch ey if taken at once. For this office. w “A GOOD) singing m mockingbird for sale. 208 8. 4th at., room J, from 10 to2o ‘clock. _85 ALE—FOR DEBT—A gold watch rice, when boucht of -accard, 8128; for. eceased: otel office . Call at Laclede wih SALE—Splendid Newfoundland dog, two years old, at 1128 8. 4tb st. BA © have the patente second-lhana nes in stock which we will seil at very low or net cash or satisfactory paper, viz.: ree N upright engines. * u t — pees engines. Vor tionary engines. onary engine. jonary engine. onary engine. ken In trade ave all been For any fur- Hi, “BEGGS & RANKEN MACHINE co, 4 802 North Main Louls. nm lemons, 160 per bon in Jom $4 50 per box. Call at SALE—Full line 3 ane Unen-lined ladies’ trans snd valises; chean Cowperthwait, 315 7 American Yeaving the city. Fa this Fe. Fosse dier rl F 1 Fran klla av. For Sale. ~ 4 ** your carriage-maker for Silvester patent tire; wheels with tire on forsale. 719 Locustst, 12 G. F. VOGEL, oo uggies, Manufacturer of Carriages, bpring Wagons, City cks. Painting and repaizing. MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. HE best and cheapest place in St. Louis 4 to buy buggies, phmwtons, road carts, 55 spring wagons, etc., is at Dolton Brothers, mauutac- turers, 802 N.2ndst. You can get first-class new ones there cheaper than soooner: hand ones elsewhere; over 300 varieties and styles. All goods sold at strictly wholesale prices. Any style desired made to order, . HANDSOME. stron horse, 6 years old, very gentile, for sale; also top buggy and har- ness. Inquire at John Ziere’s saloon. Butchertown. Fon SALE—An excellent pony. cheap; to ride or drive. Apply to 314 ann av. 12 Fe. R SALE--One very fast and safe bay mare 14% hands high. 8 years old: one set har- Ts ness and one — Hy 44 side shade, lap robe and stable utensils; — 3 5; will sell for 8130 if called for at once as owner leaving the city. 3032 Penrose st., up stairs. BARGAIN—A second-hand rockawav: must be sold for want of storage; we ii 9S 2 calcniated for an invalid or old person. 3112 St. Louis av. tli OR SALE—Two top buggies, two pne- tons, | canopy phzton, all nearly new; first-class work; very cheap. 410 Elm st. Der vote English saddles and riding or both ladies and oy Also a — d- made road harness el. 7% Pine t 12 Fon RENT—ROOMS. 8. TWENTY-FIRST ST.—For rent, two nice * rooms, unfurnished. wis 5 TWENTY-FIRST 8ST.—Faurnished or unfur- 1 nished rooms for rent to respectable parties without children; very cheap. a! 26 S. FOURTENTH ST.—One secona story, ele- gantly furnished room, suitable for one ur two rents; gas. bath, etc’ 13 311 » MONTROSE AV.—3 or d rooms: bath. water — Was h-s tand, use offiaundry. ti3 0. JEFFERSON AV.—Two elegant, cool, 80 e 7h. —— rooms; southern and eastsarn ex- posure’ nicely-furnished; suitable for housekeeping or gentlemen. ti3 02 LOCUST ST. — Furnished room for rent; well “cd ©6ventilated; $2 per week; suitable for two geuts. wid 90 - PINE ST.—Two rooms to rent, with board; 4 first and secon d floors. wilt 10 07 BROADWAY—Sherman house, coolest house in city; single rooms, 25c to g1 per night, Bi to $2 50 per week. tis 101: WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely - furnished rooms for rent by day. week or month. 13 1 uh 10 PINE ST.—Two nice unfurnished ro ms, I for housekeeping, to respectable party. tl3 1127 ——— — ’ CHESTNUT ST. — Furnished rooms and hall- room. 1 wis 01. IVE ST —Second | aa third story it front rooms, neatly furnished; with or without 1300 12 304 “CHOUTEAU AV.—A pleasant room good board; southern exposure; in all family: terms reasonable ; ref. ex. t13 } ze INE 8T.—Nicely furnished first floor. i e? front room; cool and pleasant; to desir. able parties reasonable. t13 1313 CHOUTEAU AV. —Large, airy, newly fur- nished rooms, with board, suitable for man and wife, or gents; house detached; large yard; desirable location for summer. 113 — — ee — — 402 PATIN ST.— Tour rooms on second floor and three rooms on third floor ve rent ; water and ba bath ; large yard. si3 141 OLIVE 8ST.—For rent, 8 rooms ry CHESTNUT 8T.—One first and one sec. ond-story front room; southern exposure; shank uk furnished; with best tabie board; terms, for light housekeeping. wi3 — —— 0 MARKET Sr.— Clark house —Nicely yo 82 nished rooms, with board; transients ac- comimodated. wis S.EIGHTH 81.—Second door from Chou- 90 teau av. 2 large Ist and 2d story furnished rooms with board: also one single room furnished for gentleman with board; detached building; large yard; elexautsummerhome. tis MONTGOMERY ST.—Two rooms 1 4 92 1 ble for gent and wife or two fe fur- ni shed or unfurnished; good board. al — — WASHINGTON AV. Pleasant front 3 room, furnished, with doard, day boarders accommodated. tis + OLIVE ST. — Nicely furnished rooms, 1911 southern axposure, wich first-class board. s18 BUYS A NEW OR SECOND HAND PIANO AT U tay BARREIRASY, T. HERWIG will furnish music forall occasions; e also teaching violin, guitar, cornet. Residence 1708 Market st. t27 P. ARTIES leaving the city for the summer months would do well to have their pianos tuned aud put in thorough repair by us tor their return. All work fully warranted. Eead « Thompson, 210 N. 5th st. THE UNPARALLELED KNABE, DECKER & SON, And Other Favorite Pianos. READ & THOMPSON. Ww ANTED—To buy, for cash, second-hand pianos 1619 Franklin av. 27 LOST AND FOUND. All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. ( CHESTNUT ST.—Large, elegantiy fur- 231 nished front alcove room, with first- class board in a smal! priva e family; also three un- nished rooms. with or without board. wis ‘ OLIvE ST.—First-class day board; late 2816 dinner: French cuisine. f18 * FRANKLIN i av. ._—Stone-front, man- 2 283 sard roof, ten rooms, all modern con- e —— and in first-class order. Ferd. Raacke, 20 Pine st. tl4 33 1 WASHINGTON AYV.—With board, a e desirable second-sto front room; al- so back room, furnished or unlurulshe 1. tis Finn or single gent can find good board in * with large, air 32 private family, shady grounds. s. Hull, Kirkw „Mo. BOARD WANTED. OARD and room wanted for the summer fora young gent near Lafayette Park; near street cars. Ad. E. 24, this office. a2 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. x | JRORAISHED room wanted by quiet, middle-aged gent; must be cool and pleasant and with par- ties where no references are required. Ad. 39, this office. wil \ . ANTED—Three or four unfurnished rooms, not west of loch st. Refs. exchanged. Ad E 33 this office. Wal WV ANTED—Two furnished rooms and kitchen, by gentleman and wife for housekeeping. ddress F 5, this office. t21 W ANTED- By two gentleman, nicely furnished room, bath connected: limits, Mth to th, Washington to Chestnut; address stating terms, with or without breakfast. E 46, this office. t2] * TANTED— By two gentlemen, — board in cen- tral part of city; must be first-class and cheap, Ad. A . this office. 21 \ J ANTED—House, from four to six rooms. be- tween Chouteau and Russell avs., and Ad. S. H. Hesse, Carondelet av. and State st. 1328 Russell av. 821 \ TANTED—To buy a6 to 8room house in good location for spotcash. Ad. W 17, this of- fice. L .— 55 Reward—A gold pin with coral — on Pine, between 5th and l2i: sts. inder will re- turn to 1123 Pine and receive a reward. m30 OST—A setter dog, tall, light brown wavy hair, with white bereist, and muzzle. 12 — by returning to 2008 Kutger st., near Laiayette 5 VAUGHAN has removed to 702 Olive st. ALL sORTS. nts’ cast-off clohting LL kinds of ladies" and Allen, 707 N. Nh se. bought and sold by Jo Call or address note THOUSAND Business Caras for $14 HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, 1832 rFrankxiin av. — — USINESS men desiring short-hand correspond- ents and type-writers are supplied free at Mar- un's Sbort-hand and Type-qritinug Institute, 613 Olive — WX. N Büren a Hodel. C paid for ladies’ and gents cast-off c:othing b B. de Vries, 9% Mo: gau st.; send postal. 23 —— CORNS |! Extracted without De each. Alltroublesor the feet treated in as ed 1 8. ENISON & SON, No. 6234¢ Olive street. Dangler Vapor Stoves. Owing to the many spurious imitations of this Pioneer Vapor Stove, we say come, see. examine and be convinced that itis the only fixst-class, durable and time-tried stove having been og the market the t four seasons, crer 4,40 being in operation in St. ouis alone, aud 100,000 in the United States. We give a Kuarantee that it this stove is not per ect in woe A particular we will refund purchase money. For or On time payments. Shaw. 1513 Fraukli@ av. GASO LINE Stoves; cheapest and best, n at 1118 and 11 Washington. Hr price paid for gents’ cast-off clothing. Call or send note to J. Lampert, 6th and Morgan. GHEFSE. E EGGS. EW and second-hand pianos tor rons. * to #5 per month. H. Koerber, 1103 0 LD shingle and tin roofs made ay ada tire-proof with asbestos roof cement and coatings. 765 PA] st. 32 RROTS singing birds, pet animais gold ae bird cages, bird P 1, mocking-bird food, ete A. Bohne, 625 Olive st. At Custom-house PICNIC e SUPPLIES PATENTS "ze, MOODY removed to SITUATIONS WANTED-—MALE. 7 Olive street. Situations Wanted, Male and Female, and Help Wanted, Male and Female, not exceed- ing three lines, are inserted free. Book-keepers. A YOUNG man of ability wants a situation of any kind and at moderate bay j character exception- ali good; best references. d. E 22, this office. t37 No. I accountant desires set of books to keep atf- ternoons aud evenings; terms moderate. Please ad D 18, this office. t3o LXPERIENCED competent book-keeper with first- class references, desires a situation. Salary mod, erate, E 9, tnis office. \ ANTED -By an experienced cashier and correspondent, a position in some large wholesale bouse or banking conoern; have been wit resent einployers twelve years and am com- elled to make change on account of heir retirin rom business; refer to present em 3 * furnish bond if required. Ad. D 35, this office. — — l— — —— = WaAnsTED—a situation as ass stant book ksepef, bill clerk or shipping clerk by a young man ot Ad. E 30, this office. Clerks and Salesmen. YOUNG man with several years’ experience as ye salesmaniu tobacco and cigars, would like a po-ition; well known through Texas. Address E 7, this office. 37 A YOUNG man of 17 with a good education, and can give go oud reference, wishes a situation ina wholesale house ofany kind. Address E 4, this of fice. t3?7 reference given. Address D. 29, this office. 3 Be, this office. t37 * AN idle from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. wants employ- 21, who can furnish best of refs. COMPETENT young man would like to be employed as cierk in a grocer store. Best A* experienced prescription clerk desires a tion as relief; speaks Engiish and german. Ya boy of 19, as salesinanin dry goods or J — other store. E. 5, this office. t37 ment; good accountant and writes fair hand; Address E 21. good references; will work cheap. this office. w37 SITU ATION wanted by a some dry goods or notion 807 N. idth st. w37 was TED—By a — — that speaks and writes both German and glish, a s.tuationas clerk or to IN himseif generally useful; best ref. given. Ad. N. 34, this office. 37 oung married man in ouse; can give refs. ‘OST—A ‘kage of papers in 2 envelope, marked with my name. Please return and re- ceive reward, Frank Desloge. t30 TRAYED—Brown mare. about fifteen hands high, has scar on back. caused by 1 488 aud has been recently 2 Return to 2 Main st. and get reward. EDUCATIONAL. DVERTISER desires to meet young man acquaint- ed with shorthand three or four evenings per week for practice. Ad. E 43, this office. 225 V exp. teacher near Stoddard school, would like — ong in German, French or English. T 12, this office. t29 JONES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 309 and 311 North Fifth st. Established 42 vears. The oldest and most successful school ofits kindin the weet, For circulars call * 22 or address MER, cipal. ST, LOUIS W eee, SHUR T HAND 5 Trial Lessons aera, J. BARNES, Law Stenographer. In stitute, SHORTHAND 618 Olive street. Open day and evening. VACATION SCHOOL. Central Bookkeeping Academy, 619 Chestnut street. arithmetic, penmanship and «grammar, to parties eommencinge before July 9. Day and evening class. FREE. 506 Olive. MARTIN’S and type-writing Established 1876. Studeuts assisted to positions. # Special rates for summer course in bookkeep'ng, Call or write for circulars. 7 BOOKS. BEAL ESTATE WANTED. NATURAL STONE SIDEWALKS. EE walks laid at 3511 Washington av., 3706 to 3755 Baker av., St. Vincent Seminary, corner Lucas ana Grand avs. By ST. LOUIS FLAGSTONE co., Office. 618 C hestnut st. N. B.—This stone is not affected by frost. — V ANTED- To buy a6 to room house in 3 — tor spot cash. Ad. W I7, this — ce. 7 WANTED—PARTNERS. HY ICIAN, an alumnus ot a » famous college, with six years’ successful practice, desires a location or a partnership 3 an establisned practitioner. M. D., this office. W P ‘RTNER wanted by manufacturer; live man. with £1.50) cash; business weil established, with- out competition here, and capab eof great extension with additional capital; money under our control. 47, this office. t PHYSICIAN, with large practice and drug store, wants partner; $300 needed; young man pre- ferred; rare chance. Ad. box l. Sul ivan, Mo. t * not forget that all kinds of new books are sold at half price a Archer’s, 515 Pine st. LD BOOKS, —— and coins bought and sold by Townsend & Co., 703 Olive st. 28 — — \ } ANTED—5,000 standard old books. Drop note to Dan Linahan, bookseller, (th and Washington av. FINANCIAL. Money to Loan. 10.00 l 1 te 8350. 00. 2 city 4% St. . fon come 5 er cent. Inquire OHN 1 C0. 21 0 % Olive street. Ty. = AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture with- 2 00 out moves lowest rates; business con#- déutial. C. F. Betts, 208 N. 8th st. o> = AND UPWARDS_Loaned on furniture Cl) sa @ without removal, at lowest rates, monthl or weekly payment; taken, business conddential. W. Peters & Co., 6% Chestnut st. room 1s. ON ET LOA NED on furniture in residence; dus, 1 ness confidential: no charge for olaski & Voorhis. 603 Pine. MOREY t» loan on diamonds, watches, jewelry guns, pistols, musical igstraments and all other 24 cents to $5,000, at rsona! property in sums from . Van Raali’s, 12 and 14 8. éth st. \ ANTED—Partner with $350, in a restaurant, guarantee $530 to pe per. month, net. Aadress J. F. S., this office. w2z3 Ry ANTE = — 99 31,000 = 91.500 in the gro- cery business how for the t man. Ad 4.B B, this office. 2 * MONEY WANTED. TANTED—To berrow — for three mouths, by A 1 interest paid. E 49, this omice. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 1 52 (pouty EK ST.—Large furnished room for two — gentiemen, with board; also other ro oms. 155 GRATIOT 8ST.—8 or 4 nice roems. hall; 1 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnisned 16 11.25 rooms for rent, with or without board; o two elegantiy unfurnished parlors, suitable for furnished rooms, third floor, l, 2 or 3 rooms, cool, une location. t13 17 1 OLIVE S8T.—KFiegantly furnished 2 both front and rear yards; for rent. 113 doctor or dentist. 613 room, bath and gas; rent cheap. tl ] 1834, LUCAS PLACE—Nicely furnished rooms, 0 OLIVE ST.—S. K. cor. i7th st. fine un. 1628 5 with or without board; references ex- 2014 Abd ENIA ST.—Nice front room, fur- nished or unfurnished, where there are only two gentlemen boarders; ref. required. t13 Hole arate, Tor sale at 1108 Pine at., : also. wh should use telephone No. #307 in * ; prom piv all over the city. at Towes av. aud Ie ’ 15 Nos — 1 17 e kde (GERBER 1103 Ol K. 222 5 LUCAS AV.—Two rooms and kitchen. hall and water; first floor; southern ex ure; 15 per 2.7 1 in ad van; will not rent to y with IE woo — 261 PENROSE ST.—First floor, four rooms, pert. water in kitchen, front and side eu- tranee; no children; southern exposure. al3 639 CAROLINE 8T.—Near Lafayette park, in private residence; four rooms on first floor. burniehed, ready for light housekeeping; terins reasonal! . tis 81 OARS AV.—Laree. airy room, well fur- 7 2 or wi MARKET ST.—Upper part of six-room house for rent. t == —— — — nished; southern exposure bath; with 2 board, private family. ali HAIRS all sises caned 80, — — 2 sizes 0 to 35c. Furniture repaired, renovated; — jobbing in general. Miller. 0 210 N. Ih st. 26 ENTLEX go to 1428 Franklin av. to have your clothes * cleaned and repaired. 2 K IGHEST cash price paid for all kinds of second- band furniture, stoves and carpets at ‘Squire Branden & Co., 1616 Franklinay. 26 V ANTED—To buy or rent certificate of member- ship of Merchants’ Exchange. State iowest price Ad R. . this office. t26 W ANTED—A 1 lawn Py hes in good cou on; must cheap. 88, statin price, A. D. Hall, Caromdelet. 728 a 7 ANTED—Chiiaren s carnages @ varnish and u ister. Send timates, etc., to C. J. Emmons, iva’ to repair n dal ened dee on" Franklin av. 28 WATER-PROOFING FOR WALLIS. W ATE R-PROOFING STONE - FRONTS. Stone frouts cleaned and water-proofed, thereby pre- venting pbsorption and crumbling without changing the appearance; 1 — 27% Locust, J1i8 r st. and Bank of merce, Theodore Hunt, 413 N. i2th N ‘ONEY to ſoan ou household goods. anos, te., without removal: lowest rates; business confi- dential. J. H. Vette, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut. ONLY TO LOAN at 6 per cent on roved cit A0 R. payable in installments if desired. 4 C. Wilson & Co. ONEY to Loan on ——— moval: lowest rates: loans. D. H. Evans. 7 N. nth s 8 8 da without 8. STORAGE. EST 8 tor N clean, dry and iowest B32 B. Brolas xi, as Pine st. 84 LEAN, an 41 tree from vermin at Squire Bran- den 4 Co.,— 22 bays and elle -- be — a 1 i, to an Call on save money. 16/6 Sees klin av. STORAGE For furniture and a; dry, clean and at low rates J. B. Brolaski, 603 Pine. st PROFESSIONAL. JAMES L. & FRANK P. BLAIR, Attorneys at Law. 417 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. PATENT LAW A SPECIALTY. Alexand Washing- Coxpoupunsents of Chas. M. er, on, D. 6. JOYCE, civil engineer and surveyor, Office, Tul Washington av. 3 E. LEDVINA & CO.. arehitects, superintend- e Outs, mechanical and construction engineers, Tig Olive st. M*. M. TYLER WILCOX, M. D., . Gamble st., 22 practice; also stectricity and paths ad- W's TED—Situation by a ce. tat man of ordinary ability. Z II, this o ANTED- situation by a young German as clerk, or to do any kind of work; best refs. given. Ad. D 26, this office. 7 \W 4 ANIED—A situation as cierk in grocery store; can speak English ana German: had years o Address experience; can furnish best reference. D 28, this office. t37 Wea. ae by A youug man not afraid of work; first-class refs.; speaks English, Ger- manand French. D 45, this office. .t37 ANTED- Situation as collector, cashier or agent by competent business man; cau give refs. and $1.0C@ cash security. L i2, this oe. t37 gh A position with a good man as corre- nding clerk or private secretary; can give best * references. A 24, this office. 131 — ANTED— situation by a young man, 18 years — in office or some business house; is a go countant; can give the reference if demanded. Ad- dress E 48, this office. w37 \ ANTED—Position as private secretary, assist- ant in office, etc., oy acultured gentleman who Ad. D 7, this aks English, German aud French. 2 ce. t37 oon man desires position for evening work; nts $2 a week,and willing to work from 6 to 110 clock. Ad. EK. 44, this office. w37 The Trades. Ian experienced engines with heense and 18 recommendations. Ad. N. 2122 E. 19th st. OCOM@TIVE Engineer wants situation . engine at sawmill anywhere in Missouri. Ad- dress Ellis S. Smith. 103 S. léth st. t3s W ANTE Situation to run small engine, or fire; seyeral years’ experie ice ; reference last em- ployer E Z1, this office. w38 * ANTED-—Situation as cook in camp or_ boardin ng house or restaurant; good baker. D 4, this office. ti0 Guesegrapacrs. — — ~ — V ANTED—By a a young married man, a position as stenographer; can use caligraph; also ——1 ed with book 2 a generally good office hand Ad. F 14, this office. wél Boys. PPP PLL LOLOL NON NA POLO LOLOL LOL LOL LOLOL LOLOL dg BOY 16 years old wishes a situation in an office. Address E 50. this once. wi? “YOUNG, clever boy wants ‘situation to work A with any kind of light work. 2107 Division st., upstairs. 42 “¢ BOY of 16 wishesasituation in an office or wholesale house; can give the bestof city refs. Ad. E 35, this office. W ~ BOY of if desires a situation in a wholesale house or railroad office; can furnish references. £2, this office. 42 BOY of 14 woulda like situation as errand boy and make himself generaily useful. Add. D 50, this office. t42 BOY of ii. Willing to work, wishes a situation in an office or store. D 41. this office. t42 “STRONG German boy ‘19 years of 3 age, wants a situation, who is uuns to do any kind of work. D 39, this office. t42 ~ BOY fof 15 wishes a situation of any kind. D 37, "this office. t42 BOY 13 years oid would like employment. Call at 784 S. ith st. t42 ~ BOY of 15 wishes a situation of any kind. 38, this office. t42 Ad. Ad. Ad. D BOY wishes situation to drive a wagon; 13 years of age. 2632 Olive st. t42 BOY wants a position of any kind during the summer, who speaks English and German. D 9, this office. t 7 BOY Fot 14 years of age wishes a situation in an A ce or store, and is willing to work. Ad. D 14, this office. ti2 WV 48TED_Situation as errand boy. D , this of ——— col on Mc 4 speak and write both Ea and German Aa li Si, this office. 42 — OY of 14 wishes a situation — drive small delivery wagon, „ this office. W ANTED—A dor at 1028 8 wi was TED—A situation ln a dry goods or clothing store; age lS years; has had experience. Ad. b. 23. this cies. ANTED—By a a young man who is attendin school employment a part of the day; will wor cheap. Call or address W. N., 1227 Olive st, t %7OUNG boy. with bast of pelerensen wants work of any kind: office, store or other light work. i302 N. 2d st. t | ANTED—With city reference, a boy to attend a horse and work around the house. Apply 110 N. Sd st. wit ANTED—Situation as office-bo by a boy of W Ad. FS, this office. w@ * „ * 8 a boy of 4 — 8 fice or store. 77 „Als office. 2 =“. bookkeeper, @lor av. W TED—Twenty good millwrights. 7 ability. ref. given. best ofrefere ce. Brazen man speaki English | and Mp om — s on as coachman in a Vv farai — moderate. E 10, this office. 8 WANTED—Position b by young colored man as ter in a 28 man or work in private tam- good recommendations. T 5, 1 ily: can furnish Lucas av. Ws _MtisceNaneous ——ä6—— . tt YOUNG man with some experience wanes a situ A 3 as barkeeper or waiter. Ad. F. 1d, this 6 f- ce. w43 2 GERMAN | or rican irl wanted for A oe Amer 220 Cass av., 3 eneral W —— girl for general housework in small ‘yee? Must be a cook aad well recommended. see Rasse lav. ¢ 166 V ANTED—A good — German gir} to do general general — poy for family of three. Address 3674 Finney av.. block from Rock church. 666 W ANTED- Girl tor general house work at 3135 Le 12 clede av.; only competent ones nee l apply. Weir att housegir! who can wash and — Apply at 1721 California av.; take 4th st cars. tg WANTED Saul tor Sen how housework. Ap. sé 2936 Laclede av. YOUNG man with some experience wishes a situ - ation as bartender. E 13, this office. ti W ANTED—Good Ari for general housework a 3034 Washington av. Ws HANDY young man, not afraid to work, wishes A f% steady employ ment. D %. this office. t * ANTED—Immediately: 8 genera — A ®0% of io wishes a situation as mail-wra ＋ ; has had four r yeare’ experience. Ad. B W. this office. —— —— — — was TED—Employmect by white man, fairly edu- cated, not long in country; wages according to Ad. Lee, 1524 N. 9th st. 43 * 1 ANTED—A man to wash dishes. Market st. t4 Apply at 616 * As TED—By man and Se. situation in city or country; capable of doing a — Kind of work; Ad. T 15. this oftice. 4 \ ANTED—Situation as porter in hotel or beara- ing-hou hy man having had years’ experience ; Adaress D 27. this office. VUNG man wants situation as harvest hand. D 43, this office. t HELP WANTED-MALE. Clerks and Sailcsmen. ANTED.—A one retail clothin ag spouse. } Apply at Polack’s, S. E. cor. 4th a d Olive st. (54 W AN TED —~Geod ooking Apply 217 and 219 Pine st ts ANTED—Good drug clerk na nice country town. E?4, this office. whit Walters. colored waiter L pesvate picnic on the “ith. refreshments at sma war ee at Metropolitan hotel, 12 N. 7th at once. AN W free transportation; ship to-day. Quin & Co., 422 Christy av. t59 LABORERS wanted: $1 75 per dav; also. 25 team ters: board and steady work. Call Davenport. Quin & Co., 422 Christy av. 159 TED men fer railroad wor«; 1 40 per day: : Davenport, t per mont Wart TED—Coal miners at the Laredo mines, Lare- The Trades. war TED—Good breadand cake baker.single man, ve instructions; also state lowest wages with board. Ad. box 63, Collinsville, III. 158 Texas; agreeable climate, reasonable board, steady work and prompt bay Apply at mines, or to Rio Grande and Pecos ro Texas. t58 ad company, Laredo, 'ANTEU—Bodymaker ana cushionmaker at Mil burn’s carriage factory,7th and Cass av. t58 — — * 4) ANTED— First-class machinists, lathe hands for Memphis. Apply at Milburn’s carriage factory, t58 7th and Cass av. enters to do finish work. V 1? ANTED—Two * ca ray, Kennerly, near Tay- Apply to J. McCa Apply ae 1. Q. Halteman & Co., 1611 and i613 S. 3d st. — — 2 eee — — rood men who understand sewer “ANTED— Iwo wages and steady work. 804 5 g Pine st. wis housework; small family AN TED—Good girl about 16 years > do light ht W housework. Call at 319 Walnut st. 5 10 ANTED—Girl fot general housework; no wash. aA mug. Call at 206 S. lsth st. = WY ANTED—A middle-aged lady tor ral house. NY work t. Inquire at 2nd and N. Market sts. wd * ANTED—A competent girl 1 Rouse. work for a a sinai family. _ organ st. W. AN TED—Good girl for general housework ; ¢ one that can milk; German preterred. 37 Arm- strong av. 8 was TED—German girl t to do general housework. $445 Chestnut st. ws Wa -Girl for general housework, washing and iron ng: smaliiamily. 3324 Luxst. wé& V J ANrED-Gdoοd girl for general — Ap. immediately at 2716 Lucas av. T ANTED—Giri for 2 eae who can sleep home at u Apply at 1207 Washington av.; ret. req. ws ANTEU- Girl for general housework; small fam ily, TIN. Jeffersonav. wt 7 ANTED—Quod man preferr wht 1 ior 14 housework: Ger- Rosenthal, 412 N. éth UW ANTED—Good German or Swede girl for general V housework, for a family of four Apply at Page av. wt ANTED—At once,a good girl to do — house- work at, No. 2317 Chestnut st. Laundresees. V ANTED—Laundress at 1 8. Firth st. t Coons, Bre. 28: 8 38 > OLIVE ST.—A first-class cook and one to t do house aud dining-room work; ref. req. ILL cooks should advise their madames to try L. Mohr’s ice cream, fruit ices, fine cakes and con, tectionery, corner Chouteau av. and isth st, 68 N * wash, and iron. Apply 366 Fiuney W cook and to assist in wash aud ironing. Apply at No. 1231 Morrison av. at 1409 Olive st.: Two to coo, W ASTED—Right away. good, industrious white girls; one wash andiron, one general housework. ANTED—inmediately, a competent cook and N now girl; German oF French preferred. Ap. ne st Dreeemakere and Bcamatresecs. W4NTED-A good dressmaker, one that under- stands a and fitting thoroughly. Call at 7II N. 9th st. t69 * ANTED—Lady to make mosquito-bars; call at once. _ 403 Market st. t69 Ww; Tb Four apprentices to learn f 8 dress-making. cutting and ee Apply at 1023 N. Sth st., up stairs W AN TED—Good butcher: must bring best of ref- erences. Call at once at 1602 Mirket st. w58 ws TED—One first-class tailor who understands how to run a shop. 2088. and st. w5s * ‘ANTED—Five first-class cabinet-makers at 2512 N. 9thst. Ws W ANTED— = lathe hanas and two vise hands; only good men need apply. A. J. Ackerman & Co., 217 aud 219 Exchange st. w58 V ANTED—Boy to learn the dru Boys. —— —— APPA PLL LLL LALLA — ———— Q MART colored boy wanted at 109 N. Sth st. Ref. — required. wé6l business; must furnish good references. 1701 Pine st. wé6l — V J ANTED-—Strong boy for a feed store at 1412 8. 8th st,; wages 84a week. Wel work about ply at 517 95 or boy wno understands care of horses to take care of gentleman’s horses > lace; wages $9 a month and board. ne st. wél ordering their cakes, ice creams. all Te at Mohr’s, corner Chouteau av. and sth st Miscellaneous. . = _—_ - W sober, industrious man to wash dishes. Beers’, 2th and Ohve sts. t62 * -ANTED—Man with a wife to take charge of a farm; none but a farmer need call at 105 N. 8th st.: a Swede or German preferred; call from 10 to 12 o'clock. w Aurses. 1106 cust ST.—Good nurse girl immediate y Woo At 2704 Walnut st., a little girl about 14 years old to help take care of children. t70 — — W4ANTED—competent 1 nurse. 3002 Locust st. wid Miscellaneous. —— . — ABBR 1 ——————— — —— ——— AA APB AL ——— — DINING-ROOM girl wanted; one who under A stands the work. 1428 Olive st. w7l 9 35 N. FIFTH ST.—Wanted, a good girl for din- 5 _ ing-room. wil GENTLEMAN in canvassin lady to assist him; one that has had some exp, and world like to trav rel; must be of good appearance; a a lady so | inclined can address E 28. this office. t7l business desires]a W ANTED—German girls at -— maa Scharten- berger’s, 2730 Marketst wi ’ AN TED—Chambermaid at Betrsgslltar hotel, 12 NX. 7thst. 171 Wy ANTED—Two giris for dining room and kitchen at Madison hotel, 616 Market st. t7l — — — — WIr. —Girl experienced in wrapping ia; Be other need apply. Standard 8 — — Ce. and 710 N. 3d st. 671 —— DRESSMAKING. NV ANT! D— Managers of picnics and parties — know tnat they can save time aud money biscuit glace sh. SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. ‘Clerks and Saleswomes. Situations W. anted, “Male and Female, and Help Wanted, Male and Female, not exceed- ing three lines, are inserted free. cream. LL ladies should know that L. Mohr,confectioner corner Choutegu av. and Lith st., makes the ang el Win. lady wishes copying or writiug of any kind; writes good business hand; refs. given. D H. this office. t44 OUNG lady who writes a fair hand wants writing to do at home, or postals to address. F lv, this office. wé4 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. YOUNG lady e rienced in 124 custom clothing wants a situation. Ad. E 43, this office. — — — * ANTED-—Giri wishes some plain sewing to do, at 1106 Locust st. w46 PRA AABAAALPAP LLLP AA LA AP AL LALLA LL ee ae che by a widow as working 9 to zo to Colorado. A. 34, this office. ANTED—By a young woman with a child, a posi- tion as housskeeper for a gentleman. Apply | 514 Clark av. wé7 General Mousework. YOUNG eirl wants a place to do housework, or A light housework and nursing. 921 Pine st. w 48 LADY with child wishes situation todo general i housework. E 36, this office. WG rygywoO girls want situation for generat er work 8 1232 N. l4th st — ee No wa hing or ironing, ! — —ñfm——⅛ — * A) ANTED—Situation to do housework or take care of childreu. Ad. 1716 N. l4tn st. t48 Cooks. F 9, this office. ANTED—A situation to cook in smail family. Working Woman's Home on i2th st. f49 A‘ expert 5 lady would like copying * do, at wt home or} n an office. wa QITUATION wanted as ladies’ or children’s nurse; i have had experience in al! contagious diseases. inquire at 1829 Franklin av., second floor. t50 VI ANTED-—Position as nurse for ladies or invalids. K an 8 nurse; best references. 2211 N. th 8 \ ——— ation A, nurse Apply at 3516 N young German girl as „ 10th st. wiv washing ron RELIABLE woman wishes family, we W. Seven take heme. Address Mrs. R. teenth st. tdi WOMAN wants to go out washing ana ironing. A 1512 O' Fallon st. t5l a experienced laundress would like work by the A’ day or would take it home. 1218 N.8tnat. w5l * ANTED—To do washing for private family or to clean offices. 213 Market st., 3d floor. W! SteceNanceous. N intelligent girl wishes a situation in a small u fam- y, or as working com on toa lady; best ref- erences. Add. © 29, this ot of e. m5? ERMAN servant iris, best in the city, at the Ger b h — ce of the “W ecuingwoman’s W 8 UNION” incorporated and responsible: reltabie he + furnish d to city Berman be Chestnut st. rman branch office IANTD Homes by eo dreht. int teliigent bond ris, from res ble parents, with some - le, religious Please eM end Is, d Wrxö- Tone ladies out walking with their beaux to stop in at Mohr’s — coruer cae teau av. and 15th st., for ice cream and cakes. pete eeeadentne neinetntemdine fon. HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. —— ANTED—All ladies to be — that the y can buy their cenfections at Baste’ vey prices Mohr. . corner Chouteau av and isth 63 V ‘ANTED—The services of a as “| writes a band, for .we days. Address F 6, this of- fice. Hi euasenee pers. * ANTED—Ladies desiring reliable German girls especially. will do well to exll at the oldest 22 "ee * A - wi? eity. fee for ris in * 1, — Mrs. 1115 Chestnut st, 6 om and furnishi use, and fitting taught at rick, dressmaker 12 — — AGENTS WANTED. AYLOR’S system of cuttin 604% Pine st. Olive Ah ¥ ADIES OR YOUNG MEN, in city or country, te take nice, light, and pleasant work at their own homes; $2 to $5 a day easily and quietly made; weet sent by mail; no canvassing; no stamp for 8. NI Piease adiress Reliable utacturing Co., adelphia, Pa.; drawer TT. Ws een respectable girls daily for famities, hotels, etc., for best situations in St. uis. Apply at “Workingwoman’s Union,” 812 Cnestnat st., or 815 S. 6th st. 382 8 leading New York firm, controllin the sale of an article possessing undou merit, wanta responsible man with some capital to 9 agency in St. Louis. Address PF. O. Box 2235, New York City. — — Lodge Notices — Ten Cents each insertion. TEN CENTS, TRY [T, l Carriages For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, ——RY [T, Cow Astray—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, mms TRY [T, 2 Farms For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, NI [T, Birds For Sale—Five Cents a Line, FIVE CEMS. n. oo Buggies For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, <RY |T, Horse and Wagon For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, RY ll. 2 0 Birds Wanted—Five Ocnts a Line. FIVE CENTS, . 4 121 All advertisements in Want Columns, not pertaining to business, are charged for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty Words. Give them a trial and profit by it. * POST DISPATCH. ene Trustees FEYRU STEEL'S SALE 17 4Kisa W., his wife gag Barra ret rgaret W.. his wife, 1 r leth, 1#79, "and reco 443 of the jrecords of the ty, of Mt. re made for gre ; oa IN the pa u 1 S bm in lot ne made by ©. K — hip, raid go and 1 thy th ; tan Murphy, dated od in said Reconler's office, a N. Grattan Murphy acquired AS 8-100) acres, said lots containing in pu trust contained, and of the undersigned wil. ou MONDAY, THE &TH DA at the easteru front door of city of St. Louis, offer said highest bidder, for cash, fo for in said deed Sheriff of St Louis Trustee. T* SSS and secured by a dee ames ett aud wife, daly 476, and recorded in book | eity records, remains full trustees in bald deed o — . is absent from thes the county and of the city n + - the Vircuit Court of the das of une, 18), bas ap trustee to execute said trust given that I, the undersigne of the le yal holde ‘yr of sald not the terms of poms deed of aforesaid. will, ipa. THE ®TH D at the — — ront door of efty of St. Louis, e ‘pe nud 3 o'clock p. in of said da MMe adctien, to the highest i purposes sald trust, or of land lying in th state of Missouri, and in city I li in St. Leuis commons, bel 5, desertbed in seid deed of having a front onthe north 1% feet by acdepth on ite more or less; and a wit 133 114-12 feet. more or legs; ern line of 199% more or exact description of lot some of Park avenue having be en Front 135’ 11; west line lyi’ a fast aw 179 it bounded bv land of nels Be „t by lot Twe assig: Ame real estate 1 ＋ John F. ht County. 1 Nu, and recerded Louls county in book 447, ¢ HERFAS, the Loughbe PRD Moe a by their ce aust ie, lem, and 2 8 “ook No. 32, page 47 of the city of St. Louis. Canaris, assignor tothe und t c ac ait i) ou of salé city of rom Martin I. Gray. sheds, all and every 82 — other matenals, articles, cood aise belonging or in any rm or business, and now 868, an well as all clalme auy person, persans or build secure the payment of «a chattel mortgage 8 Mathias Canaris, and zen tald prope 14 in t ment of sald note hen due; note and chattel mort age h Mathias Canarts to the said note is past due aud — as the assignee, have tak possession, according to the and will proceed to sell the heat bidder, for cash, side of Longh bore ugh Clet — 4 St. Gül, betw and three o'clock 1 5 0 THURSDAY, THE 5 for the purpose of satistying KUSTEE’'S SALE.--Wer Mary Loulse Saylor, b anuary the twenty-fifth $y Shree, and recorded 1 16 then county, now elty fow 345, conveyed to Fred owns described lot or parce ** in the city (and then coq lasouri, to-wit: Begin ine of Prairie avenue twe (443 feet eleven (il) inches Ot Parsons street, then the eust line ef Prairi and ten (110) feet levent 3 aud parallel to Parsons irty-tiree (534) feet more o l avenue; thence sout ine of Spring aveune one ha eleven (il) inches; thence w Parsons street five hundred more or less, to the place of game tract of land conyeyed 424, page 68,and book 44, p county (now cityirecords, wW made in trust to secure the p negotiable promissory notes of said notes being sum of six thousand three years after the whereas said principal note due and pay ableand now rem whereas, the said Frederic as departed this life, and uts connty, at lie June ter 6th day of June, ee oraered mudersigned, Delos R. H ayo 1. 1 said trust in the p ederick S. Behrens. dece authority Behrens, vented the , therefore, the under the legal holder of said un the authority civen in said ¢ and decree of sald court, w WEDNESDAY, THE 111 between the hours of nine e end Ove o'clock inthe afters @ustern front door of the Cor St. Luowts proceed to sell they at public vendue tothe hi r suid unpaid note th ase n, together with the ce Tuber Nes —— ö and Delia V. bis wite, 3 . date on February 4, A. Recor er's office of the in K 18, page 74, aonve follo +a, described rea! of st. Louls, Mo,, te wit: Sey of an acre. commencing at ern jtne of Page or Cook av ern Une of the and taken outs, Kansas City and Br proceedings in the (ret No. 34,446, running thence west long the wortperna iit we four hundred * h fourth inches | és’ 2 ree WW minutes Seventy-eight (Tit 7) toa stake, thence & aa two nundted and tt three-fourths inches yo western line o — ness it and vor r — © “em id sonth 7 tee: five feat a pn th. —— 4s, east one hundreds inches ; 141 to a stake, Mmiuntes east six hundred three and ihree-fourtns tne Of bexiuning; betug part ¢ which said conveyance to th in trust ta secure the payn Said deed of trust 8 Said notes has become dues therefore. atthe re yuest ov Hotes and in pursuance of t Of trust, thie unders! red Ww BATU RDAY. tH ist Db bet een thea hours of io * „ Sai day. at thee Dune, im the city of 8. deseribed real estate at publ bidder, for Gans for the N Hotes acd the Costs of oxe ALG 0 June sev Nei Cotveved tothe we der ine ester ad real estate Louls«, to wit: <A iot om Pip ua and Salena streets. Street, south by Arsenal 0 . Laltwer, and „ det dy! Sl feet 6 inches n s4le@ns feet 2% inches on Arsenal Was in trust to secure the In aid deed des ribed; „ made in the payne Saine are ive and unpaid, ance of the terme of said — request ot the legal bh * EDNESDAY, THE K 1GE between the hours of lo o'e o'clock in the afternoon of the east front dour of - Louts. at public vendue et bidder, the abowe of said trus cl Het mann & Rey buru,

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ae A0 * ae St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, July 3, 1883, * * x ath 3 is Pi as * * * l ee Fr. M. GUERIN, Photographer 2 * 1 ae 0 1 * * . * at Tha N . * 4 * N * 00 1 N sd : . . „ N } Thos. * ¥ * * * * 3, Ps 77 the New Orleans nsvectors have y — 2 9 . * 8 — 7 * yp ie ? / Bemoved to the new and elegant establish ment . Twekth and Washington Av. * BLANK Books. I Nort 32. HN . mi Best Cabinets Half-Price During July To Introduce the New “Geneili” Process. A fine display of Life-Size Crayons of our promt- Dent citizens executed at our Studio by our own Artists now on exhibition. CITY NEWS. To-MORROW being the “Fourth,” D. Crawford & Oo.’s stores will be closed. Parasols, fans, ties, collars, mitts, etc., etc., and all the other items in requisition on that, glorious anniversary; should be bought to-day. GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO, DON’T buy any «ind of furniture for home or ho- tels until you have seen our beautiful stock at 500 N Fourth St., St. Louls. . FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washingto® ave. — — * BATHING and Pozzoni’s Powder are the most efficient beauty preservers of the day. —— — | Dr. E. C. Chase, te: Olive street. Set of teeth 8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi eine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Un. WHITTIER. a regular graduate. 617 St. Charlies street, as for twenty-uve years, treats with un leled success, blood impurities, im i- ments to marriage, nervous vrostration, debility— diseases from indiscretion, excesses, exposure, in- @uigences. Moderate charges; safely, confiden- advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 pp., pened. by mai’ 25cts.; pamphietiree. $reatment J mail, express or boat. N FRATERNITY FACTS. — — — Anchor lodge, No. 1, Gooa Templars, meets this — Tuscan lodge, 360, A. F. & A. M., meet this Temple chapter, 51, Royal Arch Masons, meet this evening. Armin lodge, No. 6, Sons of Hermann, meets this evening. — Brilliant council, No. 18, Chosen Friends, meet this evening. Laclede lodge, No. 22, I. O. O. F., will confer de- grees to-night. Laclede grove, No. 9, A. O. Druids, will give the crimson degree tonight. St. Louis lodge, No. 20, A. F. & A. M., holds its stated communication this evening. Wildey lodge, No. 2, I. O. O. F., meet this even- ing; so will Schiller, No. 89, (German.) St. Louis lodge, No. 1, A. O. U. W.. meets this — with the junior workman’s degree in Red Cross lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pythias, confers the page’s rank and iustalls officers to- night. - Lafayette counci!, No. 392, and Mara uette coun- cil, No, 590, American Legion of Honor, meet this evening, * PO bu ys 1 — * — * FF ny: has a meeting to-night, and will wor le master mason's degree. b The resident grand officers of the Knights and jes of Honor pay a fraternal visit to Garfield to- night. Agon chapter, No. 156, Order of the Eastern Star, will listen to reports of representatives to late grand chapter, this evening. The officers of Golden Crown lodge, No. 62, ights of Pythias, will be installed to-night by jal Deputy G. C. Nath W. Hunt. Stephen Girard council. No. 340, American on of Honor, attended the funeral of their companion, Ferdinand Wiilish, this after- Ifa 2 ot Honor, you can visit this evening Germania lodge, No. 17: Oak, No. 100; Washing- ton, No. 361; Lincoln. No. 430; Aurora, No. 2719, and Harmony, No. 2773. Nearly all the fraternities will “call off” to-mor- row ni . because it is warm, but for the rea- son that all good citizens will show their patriot- ae by attending the many celebrations of the A true assistant to nature in restoring the sys- tem to perfect health, thus enabling it to resist Brown's Iron Bitters. CITY NEWS. The lists hada 2 last night S8 purpose of Instructing thelr delegates to Chicago convention. Lynch, a fireman at Hofner, Lothman & Humdert's ug mill, was overcome dy the aiternoon ana died in th@ ambu- on the Way to the dispensary, ‘The Medoc Rowing club, last evening at the 21 E only W. — ENT * Miller, ,e . ain vicc-president recording secretary, and J. A. St. John, Edmund F. Dunne, of the United States court in Arizona, addressed the St: conference of the St. Vincent de Paul y ae aves „with reference to a Uathbolic * he establishing in Heruaudo county, Fiag The board of health met yesterday afternoon. Omnis © te refusal of the Anchor line to con- for the expenses of the inspection service, n instructed captain. — to inspect the boats of that line. The directors of the Exposition aud Music Hall afternoon to mine met yesterda ans and specifications submitted for the » They will sit daily for a month, passing the merits of each plan, making the award for twelv — and selecting one from that number. is 72 to have the muste hall 11 next June, when the national convention Every package of genuine Straight-Cut Cigar ‘@ttes bears the name of Allen & Ginter. Filet Underwear. Tunis hot weather makes a boom in these goods. If you wish to keep cool come and buy them at 50 GOLDEN EAGLE. HOTEL ARRIVALS. D. White and J. H. Pyle, Yates, Mo., are at the B um. = ts. Henry . and I. . Slocum D. 8. A., are , A. and W. A. Chauler, New York, ther, Texas, , Fairfield, iii J. { tne Nevada Mail, Ne 1 ug at Hurst's. bst Ne. s City; Geo. W. vy Hat John R. Rogue, St. Joe, — 1 1 octwnae —— J. 4 m, Murphysboro, are at OUR. NEIGHBORS. News of the Day from Suburban Points. Happenings in lilinois and Missouri Towns— Belleville, East St. Louis, Carondelet and Bremen Doings. 5 California, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CALIFORNIA, Mo., July 2.—Miss Ona Casey of Gallatin, Mo.,is visiting her cousins, the Bros- sius family.——-Mr. Simon Cronin and lady have returned home from Denver and other points in the west.——-Miss Mamie Cronin gave a lawn party last week to her young friends.——A picnic will be held at Cook’s Springs on the Fourth. Everybody is invited.._—The farmers are cutting their wheat. They all report a good crop ofa very fine variety. Corn is growing nicely, and promises a large yield. Oats and hay will make more than an average crop.——Miss Sallie Myers died on Saturday evening of consumption, aged twenty years. J. I. Marcy died in Tipton, Mo., on Saturday evening, aged about thirty years. The deceased was a young man of fine qualities. He edited the Tipton Times for several years.—— Mrs. Annie E. Coleman died in this city July 1, aged 27 years, She was the wife of Joseph T. Coleman, Esq. The family came to this city a few years since from Callaway county.— Miss Lou Stone ieft on Monday for Rails county, visiting her relatives.——The water on the Missouri river bottoms is taliing very slowly. There was a large amount of grain destroyed by the recent overflow. Several new buildings for residences and purpo ave been erected here this summer, and the prospectis that many more will be added before the cold weather sets in.——Eider W. C. Cassel, of Indiana, is carrying on a revival at the Curistian cburch in his city. There are full houses at each service ana consid- erable interest seems to be manifested.——Miss Belle Buchanan returned home on Saturday from Florissant, where she has been attending school for the last scholastic year.——Mrs. M. E. Downs and little boy, of Kansas City, arrived here Mon- day, the guest of her uncle, Col. W. G. Howard. business ses Okawvilie, III. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. OKAWVILLE, July 2.—The harvest in this part of the country i8 about over. It has been of shorter duration than any one we ever knew ip Lliipois, turning out about half a crop. Oats, hay and corn are promising an abundant vield.— The Okawvilie 124 are feeling happy once more, inasmuch as the town board grauted them another six montis’ heeuse at the old rates, thereby setting aside the late Harper act, which was to take effect July 1.—4 Fourth of July celebration. wiil take place at Nashville. The Okawville Cornet band will assist in furuishing ihe music. A nephew of ex-Senator Conkling will deliver an address upon the occasion.—— Thomas Furgeson is feeding 120 head extra fine stock hogs.——J. J. Auderson’s Daily Democrat is still booming. Kansas, III. Correspondence of the Post-Deisbateh. Kansas, ILL., July 2.—W. L. Kester visited Terre Haute Friday.— Mrs. Kate Bishop, of St. Louis. is visiting friends in this city.——Hon. J. C. Robinson and son, of Springfiela, III., are vis- iting relations bere.——J. B. Briscow visited Mat toon Sunday.——C. V. Jaquith, of Paris, was in the city Friday.— E. G. Sage. of Terre Haute was in towu Friday. “Tip” Maicoim is visiting relatives here.——Mrs. Sallie Newcomb and Mrs. Etta Scott, of Scotland, III., are visiting at Mrs. Samuel Payne’s.—Jennie Russell is visiting triends in Charleston.——J. T. Butler, a former resident of this place, is visiting friends here.—— Prof. J. Hobbs arrived on Monday morniug from Mississippi, to spend a few days with his fainily here.——Dr. A. T. Steele, of Ashmore, was in the city Monday. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. The Grocers’ association now numbers twenty- four members in Carondelet. Several persons were overcome with the heat here yesterday but no serious results followed. Quite a number of the former employes at the Vulcan have been engaged, but not as members of the union. A. Herbel, for many years a resident here, and justice of the peace, is visiting here and looking after business matters. Jacob Huppert, of the Merchants’ exchange. will give a handsome display to-morrow night on the Vacant lot corver of Main and Krauss streets. The steamer Linehan, which will land here to- morrow to take on passengers for Sulphur Springs, is said to be a very neat as well as tast cralt. The residents of East Carondelet are very much disappointed atthe slow progress of the river in falling, and atthe present rate skiffs and flat boats will be in demand for some time. Patrick Eagan, member ofthe lower house, Is about to enter suit against the Westliche Post for publications during the strike at the Vulcan. The papers are prepared and ready to be served. The F. S. S. C. and V. P. S. C. will unite to-mor- row and have a basket picnic at Gen. Grant’s farm. A special train has been engaged, and the arrangements are such as to promise well for a pleasaut time. Michael McQuillion will celebrate the Fourth in a cell at the station. He has been trespassing, so charged, on oo property, and not being ready for trial this morning ue was locked up, not being able to furnish a $200 boud. Charlies Peters has made very elaborate prepar- atlous for celebrating the 4th. Sky-rogkets, in fact a general supply of fireworks, have been laid in, and a special permitior an extra display has been obtained. From the fact that the baby is his first-born, isa boy, and weighs eleven pounds net, it is not strange that the young man feels in a very bilarious mood. The returns from tickets sold for the recent ex- cursion of the Eastern Star indicates a marked financial success. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church having charge of the retresh- ments by exceeding good management and dona- tions have added a handsome sum to their treas- ury. The affair, soctaliy, ag well as financially, was also a decided success. The Good Samaritan (colored) church had a — attenuance at the picnic yesterday at the park. Everything passed off very pleasantly as well as quite profitably for the Hluances of the cougregation, until about 6 o’clock when Pinkey Harris, fourteen years of age, mounted a horse which ran away with him, and the unfortunate boy was thrown and very severely injured, He was taken unconscious to bis home. NORTH ST. LOUIS. The Ancient Foresters will celebrate the Fourth oo haan at Hupert’s grove, near O’Falion park. Officer Scully, of the Fourth district will ex- change places with Officer Stunkel, of the Third district. . A movement is on footfora monster picnic to be given by the workmen in the various lumber yards of North 8t. Louis. The Mulmnphy street scavenger dump has been put in position again. The Harrison street dump will be ready in about ten days. Ufficer William King shot a vicious dog at West Nineteenth and Howard streets. The dog had e bitten Eadie McLean, a thirteen-year-old v. The new saw mill of the Schulendurg & Boeck- eler lumber company, at the foot of St. Louis ave- nue, Will have its trial test in about teu pays. The mill wiil saw 150,000 feet of pine lumber per day. — — — BELLEVILLE. The Cairo short line will run trains on the Fourth every hour to Belleville. A sono Guest Goelitz fell from a hobby. horse last evening ahd broke nis arm. 4 Tony Faust of St. Louis sent $100 to Ma Weber asacontribution to the flood — ferers, The county court has been engaged in the condemnation case of the St. Louis and Cai- ro road against Hy. Keck. The Shiloh valley gun club will hold their icnie at Scholts’ grove to-morrow. * Judge *>hillips will be the orator on the occasion. The Turnverein Vorwaerts will give an en- tertainment on the evening of the 7th at the City park for the benetit of the flood sut- ferers. The city council held their monthly meet- ing fast nignt. The usual monthly appropri- ations were allowed. Two telephones were ordered to be placed in two additional police stations. The Belleville Sewing Machine company have received the plan of their new buliding, which was drawn by Architect“ Barnett of St. Louis. The building will be two stories in heighth and nave a front of 300 by 250 feet. The probable location will be near the L. & N. track ite Rogers’ foundry. eir present butiaing inadequate to turn out is 1 goods in zulleient quantities to fill their umerous orders. NOTICE. The Steamer Helena will leave from the foot of Chesinut street on the Excursjon to Crystal City at eight o'clock a. m. sharp t6-morrow, tne 4th of July. on Train, via Iren Fourth sot attain Route, fo De bot, Leaves Fourth street and Chouteau avenue at 8 a. m.; making all stops between St. Louis and De Soto, arriving at De Soto at 10:10 a. m. Re- turning, leaves De Soto at 6 p. m., arriving at St. Louis at 8:30 b. m. Tickets on sale at very low rates at Grand Union Ticket office, 120 North Fourth street, and at Fourth and Chouteau ave- nue, Vast Bargains in Underwear. Our trade in underwear is far ahead of any pre- vious year. We are closing out some lines of fancy balbriggan at just half price. GoLDEN EAGLE. . Creve Cour Lake, July 4, Grand Exeur- sion To witness the rowing match, both single and double scull, boat races between Gaudayr, Parker and Kennedy for a purse of $100. Ample accom- modations have been provided for, both on the train aud the grounds. Plenty of ice water free. Postiewaite’s band will be in attendance; music and daneing all day. Ticket for the round trip only sixty cents. Grand Union ticket office, 120 Nofth Fourth street, Union depot and Grand avehue. Trains leave Union depot 7:10, 10:10 a. m., 1:38 and 6:28 p. m. W..F. CONNOR, ‘Excursion agent. THE GIRL OF TO-DAY. Girl of the past — ot the long ago“ Thou'rt gone with ages past. Girl of to-day—girl that I know— With thee my lot is cases Tho’ others may swear and others may rave O’er maideus fair, long tu the grave, Gir) of to-day, I can but say Thou art the girl for me. Dear girl of to-day, sweet girl of to-day, I live and die four thee. Girl of the past—“‘of the long ago”— Thou'rt but a poet’s dream. Gul of tu-day—zirl that 1 know— Thou art more real, I ween, Than phantoms beyoud poor mortal control— Thou’rt flesh and biood, uhou’rt heart and soul. Girl of to-day, I can Dul say Thou art the girl ior me. Dear uirl of to-day, sweet girl of to-day, I live and die for thee. Girl of the past—“‘of the long ago” — Tho'’rt long since on the wane,’”* Girl of toda - girl that I know— ’Tis thee—my queen—doth reign. And others may say whaiever they will— l say what I said—I say still: Girl of to-day (Ot thee I say) Thou art the girl for me. Dear girl of to-day, sweet girl of to-day, I live and die for thee. —({Galveston News. RICHMOND Straight-Cut Cigarettes contain ten brightest gold-ieaf tobacco grown in Virginia. MAGUIRE’s Quinine and Iron Cordial gives health, strength energy and vitality. Depot: Drug store, Fifth and Market street. Tur Leader base-ball club, organized with the following members, is ready to receive challenges from all clubs under seventeen years of age: J. Shea, I. f.; H. Stemp. 2d d.; John Quinn, c. 1.; J. Kemp, 3d b.; T. O' Neil, r. f.; D. Dondon, c.; Jas. Quinn, Ist b.: B. G. Schnudde, s.s.; F. Har- rison, p. All challenges will be received at 814 North Sixteenth street. Us Maguire’s Quinine and Iron Cordial. The Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway, On July 4, will run excursion trains to Forest Park as follows: Leaving Union depot at 10 a. m.,11a.m.,12p. m., 1 p. m., 2 p. m., 3 p. m., 4 p. m., 5:10 p. m., 7:30 p. m. Returning, leave Forest park at 10:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 1:30 p. m., 2:30 p. m., 3:30 p, m., 4:30 p. m., 5:55 p. m. aud 8 P. m. Ample accommodations have been provided for all. Round trip tickets for adults, 200; children, 10c—on sale at Grand Union Ticket office, 120 North Fourth street, corner of Pine, and at Union depot. CHOICE brands Whiskies and Wines for family and medtcival purposes, by the bottle or gallon Delivery free. John R.Crump & Co.,5th and Market. A TRAVELING salesman for a firmin this city was robbed in Emma Howard’s house of ill-fame last night. About daylight this morning, his companion, one of the inmates of the house, awakened him by screaming, and when he quest- ioned her she said a negro had just jumped out of the window. Several neighbors, arouscd by the, noise said they saw the negro running down the street. A watch and chain and $65 were —— from the young man's vest pocket by the thiet, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbego, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, nd all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists ana Dealers. Directions in lj languages. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (Buccessers to A. VOGELER & CO.) Battimere. Mad.. M. . 4 — — — — SPECIAL NOTICES. ERMAN-AMERICAN BANK, St. Louls, June 20, 1883.—Dividend notice.—At a meeting of the board of directors held this day, the regular semi- annual dividend of three per cent was declared pay- able on demand. The balance of the net earnings of the past six months, amounting to $17,667 68, was placed to the credit of the surplus fund. JOUN DIERBEKGER. Cashier. 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 company, No. 41 North Second street, St. Louis, Mo., on Friday, Jaty 6, A. D. 1883, to consider a pro- sal to increase the capital stock of the compan rom one hundred and fifty shares, ot the par value o fifteen thousand dollars, to six hundred shares of wd par — 7 5 — 1 dollars and the trans- action of such other ness as may be broug before the meeting. * Polls open at 9 o clock a. m.. and close at 12 m. ©. C. MAFFITT, Bein gall th 3 aa C pan ein the ctors o om ; St. Louis. May 3. 1883. * AFFLE for the benefit of Chas, Sanders is post- _ poned until J uly 28; tickets good that are Sold. a meeti th SS ae 2 N at the mpeny's office, . on Tuesda terion July le, at 3 o'clock election of officers and tran of «6 ness as may come before the F. N, Secretary. N. Main. „tor the other Largest and Best Arranged Gents’ Shoe Department Our Great American @ GENTs’ LOW SHOES are the most perfect Goods ever offered for the price. The line includes all the styles from the Nobby Needle Toe to the most comfertable and easy-fitting Common-Sense Last. J- C. BRAWN DT Franklin Avenue., 504 and 506 7 — — — F. N. WARD Furniture, Stove and Carpet Company, 1111, 1118 AND 1115 FRANKLIN AVENUE. AM Clothes everythin CASH PRICES. nificeat Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ice Boxes, Water Coolers ringers, Toilet Sets, Hanging Lamps, Bird Cages, Baby Carriages and needed for housekeeping, sold on TIME PAYMENTS at LOWEST — that so-cal . iy Back, . Kidney, snd Hea ro ion is the result of KE oubles, ITCHING PILES. Chronic Diarrhoea and Constipation. are the OPEN BEVERY EVENING UNTIL S OO LOCK. * * We will Give $1,000 For any case of PILES we can’t cure by the BRINKERHOFF sys- tem of rectal treatment! New, safe, certain and painless. Over 100.006 successful treatments. FIS- TULA absolutely cured without the knife or ligature! We never tai to cure PAINFUL FISSURE without cutting or dilating. = The new system of examination bas revealed astounding fact AL ULCER. LS. Liver, Stomach, symptoms of HIDDEN RECTAL ULCER. If not too late, you can be cured. CONSULTATION FREE Send for pamphiet and testimonials. RK. F. H RORICK., Office St. James Hotel. St. Louis. FARNER STOVE Furniture, Ca Hanging Lamps, etc., at reduced prices on monthly payments. ‘ Gasoline 15c delivered. bo house in town for cash. FURNITURE & CARPET CO. OR. FOURTEENTH AND CLaRK AVE. ets, Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Cages, Lower than any — Dr. HOLMAN’S PAD MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, Nervons and Sick Headaches All Liver and Stomach Troubles. It is also a sure PROTECTION TRADEMARK against Yellow Fever, sea Sickness, Typhoid, Bilious, and Inter- mittent Fevers,and will cureChronic Diarrho@a, Summer Complaints, Children’s diseases, and many conditfons from which many ladies suffer in st- n ° 2 further information send for Pamphlet or write to Dr. Holman personally. If not found at your near- est druggist,send registered letter direct to this office and get your Pad by return mail, Regular Pad §?.00, Special Pad 23.0. post paid. HOLMAN LIVER PAD Co., 93 William St., N. Y. P. O. Box 2112. St Louis to Toledo rrr — TAKE NEW ROUTE. Passengers can go via the Toledo, Cincinnati & St. Louis 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. FIREWORKS! The largest Fire works Store in the WEST. The latest designs in JAPANESE AND Domestic Make. All goods mannufact- ured tnis season. My prices the LOWEST in the city.Orders de- livered iree of charge to any part ot the city 821 Olive St., and 325 North Third St. J, McTHORNBURG, The Only First-Class and Reliable OPTICAL HOUSE Inthe City. ALOE, HERNSTEIN & CO, Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts. Call and examine Our New Patent Indestructible Eye-Glass, DIVIDEND NOTICES. Drone NOTICE—Foatmen'’s Saving Hank Stockholders are hereby informed that the board of directors have declared a $70,000 dividend (44 per cent on the N O, capital of this bank) out of the earnings of six months ending to-day, payable on demar.d. WM. H. THOMSON, Cashier. St. Louis, June 30, 1883. a4 THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK. Sr. Louis, June 25, 1583, I) Waa die a a méeting of the board of directors. held this day, a dividend of three and one-halt 3/6) per cent was deciared, pa leonand af.er the d of July prox. T. A. STODDARD, Cashier. Oa? o'r BANK OF 8T. LOUIS—At a meet- of the board of directors the net earnings for the past six months, amounting to 26 610 per cent. were disposed of as foliows: 4 per cent. to paid to stockhviders on demand and balance, 24 6 10. to creed of surptus fund. WX. . TI NG. St. Louis, June 30, Cashier. — Inos. MAT WEL... Jos. Maxweu |MAXWELIL BROS Horse and Mule Market. oe. ane n aud sold on commission 1416 te 1428 Broadway, St. Leuis.- Liberal Cash advances made on consignments. Faul Calms ——— uÜj— Houses For Rent—Twenty Words for Ten Cents TEN CENTS. IN II. é Horses For Sale—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, TRY |T, Pianos For Sale—Only Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, .I. . ; Houses Wanted—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, ——_<«<€= TRY I. Dogs Lost—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, I II. Horses to Hire—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, II. Wagons For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, TRY I. * Boarding— Three Lines for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, TRY I. 11 All advertisements in Want Columns, not pertaining to business, are charged for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty Words. Give them a trial and profit by it. POST -DISPATCHL TheNew Queen 1s the simplest. lightest running, latest, best, most improved and best made high arm self-thread- iag Si: WING MACHINE in the market. Its extensive reputa- tion and popularity prove it. Ask your dealer for it. Should he try to lead you off, THEN BE SURE to call on apply to us. and get a bargain. Special inducements to live dealers. Singer machines cheap. Information andcircularsfree. J.C. GEITZ, sole agent. 814 Olive or 1317 and i319 North Marke st. St. Louis, Mo. - N =~ UNTERS Fir wre The leading and most cot Flour Sifter in the World. Sifts the fastest, made the best, and ée the best. Buy neo other, even though offered you — — or you will regret it. Sold by all lead- ing Made only by HUNTER SIFTER MFCG. CO., Cincinnati and New York, ESTABLISED 1858. CLEANING. DYEING AND REPAIRING ITS CLEANED IN SIX. HOURS ffl 1 | Pan ts W. SU North Sixth st., bet. Market and Vhesta Orders by mal: prompilyeitenaed to = The Indications for to-day are fair weather. o- U- R L-A-R-G-E nig shape, and past 1 — on the no requested to remain o mind that we are GRAND HEADQ GAUZE UNDERWEAR. ‘the constant stream Tard Hundreds of l n until 10 o'clock to-nigh UARTERS for F.W.HUMPHREY &CO The Popular and Fashionable Clothiers, Fifth and Pine. Our Store will remain open until 10 o’clock to-night, and will not close its doors until 12 m. to-morrow, July 4. BOSTON SHOE COMPANY, Cor. Eighth and Franklin Ar, Are closing out their entire stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes make room for a large stock of ready-made Clothing they are now’ manufacturi for the Fall and Winter Trade. Ladies’ French Kid Button Shoes, Ladies’ Cur Kid Button Shoes, Oil Grain Button Shoes, — Boys' Button Shoes, Yeuths’ Button Shoes, Ladies’ Vassar Ties, Opera Kid Slippers, BOSTON SHOE COMPANY, Gar, ith ONLY TWO DAYS to ng Reduced from $4 00 to $8 00. Reduced from $3 00 to $2 00. Reduced from $2 00 to $1 25. Reduced from $2 00 to 31 50. Kedneed to 1 25. Reduced from $2 00 to $1 25. 5 .. Huh and Franklin Av MORE! Our great “cut price“ BLANK BOOK SALE will close next Saturday. This will be the last oppor- tunity.to buy Blank Books at the extremely low fig- ure we have been sellin them this month. ‘ REMEMBER, we allow a discount of 12 1-2 per cent from our present low prices until July 1 only. PARKER, RITTER & C0. 420 N. THIRD STREET. WIDE AWAKE STATIONERS. VARNEY CARRIAGE CO. 2109 to 2117 Morgan St. Largest Stock. Best Work, Lowest Prices. Henry Timken,P res. ; Superintendent. LEGAL. enas Varney, Sec. and Treas.; Wm. Duroc, LEGAL. ‘NHERIPF’S SALE.—By virtue ard authority of a r execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. re- turnable vo the Uctuber term, 1583. of said court, and to me girected, in favor of Michael Tarlotting, piaintiff, and against Adelia Bokern, defendant. 1 have leviea upon and seized, subject to her claim of household exemption. all the right, title and interest of the defendant inthe following described real estate situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at a point onthe west line of Twenty- first street, where the same is intersected by the south line of Clark avenue, and running west along Clark avenue on the south line of Clark avenue fifty (50) feet; thence south parailel with Twenty-first street eighty-two feet six inches; thence east parallel with ‘lark avenue fifty feet to Twenty-first street, and thence north along Twenty-first street eighty-two feet six inches to the place of begiuning. And I will, on MON VAY. THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the — of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the hignest oidder. all the right, titte, inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above-named Adelia Bokern of, in and to the above aescrived property, subject to her claim of homestead exemp- tion, to satisfy sala execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls, Mo., June 20, 1883. 982 SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk o- the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to tne October term. 1#33,of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector ot the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- sour), is plaintiff. and the unknown heirs of John Moran are defendants, [have levied upon and seizea the 8 de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with tne lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground 3 feet and 9 inches in front on Rap- pahannock street by 2¢ feet deep, and running to a point, being lot 51 in block 16 of Labadie and Lynch's addition to said city. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-hbouse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the higl.est bidder, the above described prop- erty.orso much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion aud cost. ISAAC M. MASON 7 Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 20, 18s". — +-—-————- ESTATE of Mary Lyra, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the es- tate of Mary 2 deceased, were gates to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 15th day of June, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters or they may be vrecluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited with in two vears from tne date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this isth day of June, 1883. WM. SCHROEDER, Administrator of Mary Lyra. gt of Frederick Krueger, decessed—Notice is * r given that letters testamentary on the estate o deceased. we Fredertek Krueger, edto the undersigned the 0 * Probate Gourt of th City of St. Louis, on the 7 endl of June, 188. All Persons baving claims against said estate are re- uired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- owance, within one year — the date of said let ters, or they be 1 from any benefit of said estate; and te such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date ot this publication, they ll be torever barred. d this lath „. June. 1983. FREDERICK KEMPER, Executor. F. Nohl, Agent. NTI —— McMUNN’S ELIXIR OF OP Is the pure extract from the drug, from which all the hurtfu preperstes are removed and the medical ones retained. o headache, costiveness or sickness of the stomach attend its ase. Price W cents. All druggiss RECEIVERS SALE. Property of Commercial Insurance Co, Carondelet Park Addition. By virtue of an order of the St. Louis Circuit Court, the undersigned will, on, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1883, between the hours of 12 m. and 6 p. m., at the REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, No. 14 N. Seventh street, near Chestnut, in the city of St. Louls, offer for sale, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, The following described real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and held and own- ed by him as receiver of the Commercial Insurance Company, now dissolved,to-wit: First. A tract embracing lots 4, 5, 6 and 7, in city block No. 2965,in Caron teiet Park Addition, having an aggregate frontage of 100 feet on Kansas street and running southwardly to an alley. Second. A tract embracing lot 7, 18, 19 and 20, in said city block No. 2065, in sald Carondelet Park Addi- tion, frontingin the avgregate 110 feet 10 inches on Ninth street and runuing back eastwardly leo feet to an alley, Third. All that 2 of city block No. 2968, in said Carondelet Park Addition. lying north of north line of Carondelet commons north of River Des Peres, em- bracing lots numbered 1. 2, 3, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 16. 17, 18, 19. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32 of said city block No. 2964. Fourth. A tract embracing lots 6. 7, 8 and 9, in city block No. 2969, in said Caronde.et Park Addition, hav- ing an aggregate frontage of 109 fect 454 Inches on the south line of Kansas street andrunning back south- wardly 125 feet to an alley. Fifth. A tract embracing lots 25. 26.27,28 and 2of said city block NO. 2469 in said Carondelet Park Addl- tion having anaggregate frontage of 151 feet 6% inches on the west line of Fourth street, andrunning back westwardly 137 feet 6 inches to an alley. Sixth. Alsoa piece of groundin city block No, 2970 lying in the southeast corner of U. 8. survey No. 122 of Carondelet Common Fields,and bounded as fol- lows: West by Fourth street, ou which it fronts 0 feet; south by the southern Line of said U. 8. survey No. 122. being algothe northern line of Carondelet commons north of the river Des Peres,on which it has a depth of 9 feet 444 inches; east by the eastern line of said survey No. 122. on which it has a width of 39 feet 8 inches; and porth by aline parallel with said south line of said U. 8. . 122 and 40 feet di.tant therefrom along the line of said Fourth street, and 5 feet 6% inches in length. All of said lots described lie east of Carondelet K. They will be sold free from all liens and neumbrances, including taxes of 1883, shortly to bo- come payable, but not be of succeeding year. see ee ee One-third the purchase money in cash, be on delivery of deeds to the purchasers; one year. 1 ver . te be given for deferred payments. . tire purchase money will be ved in cash from a 1 cons 80 to Oe 510 8 oa, monts, must vanced upen 1 when bla — Bject to the approval of 1 L the St. is etrouit vourt, ~ Pe desiring further information may to ee undersigned or to . 8 & Bro., 3 d : rom clock p. ac. „June K. * , re HORATIO M. JONES, Receiver of Commercial) Insurance Company. S. V. Papin & Bro., agents. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ts editors and others, hereby given to all ci inter. eSted in the estate of Daniel Mueller, dcceased,that that I. the undersigned, administratriz of said estate, intend to make a final settiement thereof at the next term of the Probate of t , to olden at the Court- iu — 1 2 the second Monday of fe ANNA — St. Louis. June 4, 1883. POLACK’S WILL BE OPEN Till One O'Clock p. M. TO-MORROW, JULY 4.