St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 5, 1883
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+5 A 4 * i a ö 9 >) * 1 0 * . — * % — eee 7 , * . 4 * — . a 9 4 * * 99 * N 2 . — VOL. XXXII. > Remnant Day Piles of Remnants in White i ms — eran &c., MUST BE SOL DOWN. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ALL DAY FRIDAY. NV. B.- Our Store will close at 2 o’clock f. M. on Saturday. B. NUGENT & BRO, 817, 819, 821 N. Fifth St., Between Franklin Av. and Union Market. hams, Lawns, | . dias Shei Rt. Rev. John McMullen, Bishop of Baltimore, Breathes His Last—ft. Rev. Wm. Pinkney, Episcopal Bishop of Maryland, Dies Sud- TINNERS STOCK OF ALLKINDS R SALE BY NUFACTURING CO. — — — ſ— —— — -GINGHAMS! Choice Styles Arriving Daily, ‘Domestic Department! LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. SAML. C. DAVIS & CO. Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. KS EXCELSIOR MA PRINTS-~ —ͤ——u—— TRAS PRESS Todevidisinto |NoNE GENUINE) TRASKS \This ONEPOUND |UNLESS BEARING PACKAGES, CUT] OUR TRADE to |Fish Baus, Scra OTHING) ALEDCoo, Coo Ome ST BONELESS Aal All Kinds, All Grades, All Styles At Prices to Defy Competition ! 1001, 1003, 1005 Franklin Avenue. H. L. Niedringhaus. -IVi-O-K- Clear Havana Filled, 6 for 230. Small Havana, 3 for loc. Hand- Made amd Unjflavored. JOE CLARKE’S 414 WASHIN Pure Spanish, 3 for 25c. LATEST EDITION GONE TO REST. Purcell. denly of Heart Disease. Marechal. America, becoming professor of philosophy in Mount St. Mary’s college. thirty-three he was chosen nati, succeeding the Right Rey. Bishop Ed- ward Fenwick. After coking, Date in the second provincial council of Baltimore, he went to Cincinnati, at which time that dio- cese had only one church and was in any- thing but a flourishing condition. Under his able administration the condition of the diocese was greatly improved. In 1850 he was appointed archbishop and from that time on the diocese grew rapidly, over thirty-five churches having been erected in it, and a number of flourishing ecclesiasti- cal institutions established. During the war of the rebellion the archbishop was a staunch supporter of the Union. The financial troubles which darkened the later years of the prelate’s life are too well known to re- quire lengthy ailusion. ‘The archbishop stated that he had never received for his own use a cent of the money deposited, which amounted to $3,672,371 57. In 1880 Bishop W. H. Elder, of Natchez, Miss., was appoint- ed coadjutor and took charge of the diocese. Shortly afterwardsthe archbishop and his brother went to live on a private property adjoining the Ursuline convent at St. Mar- tin’s, where, in December, 1880, the brother died, and the shock which this event caused — the archbishop hastened the death of the atter. PARTICULARS OF HIS DEATH. CINCINNATI, July 5.—Bishop Elder ar- rived to-day from the death-bed of Arch- bishop Purcell. The reaction of yesterday was slight, but Rev. Dr, Callaghan, the faithful secretary of the archbishop, who was constantly by his side, was greatly re- joiced at the signs of returning conscious- ness. They did not include the power to converse, asthe archbishop’s tongue had been stilled by paralysis. He was able, however, to give some tokens of recognition to his friends. His death at last was peace- fuland apparently without physical pain. Slight convulsions appeared toward the end, and in one of these he 2 away. At his bedside were * Elder adjutor aud successor, Rev. Dr. J. F. han, Dr. Hecht of Cleveland seminary, ather J. J. O’Donohue of Dayton, Father Michael O’Donaghue of Wilmington, and the sisters of the Ursuline convent, where his grace has been in retirement since he quitted the cathedral residence. The body will be embalmed and brought to this city to-morrow afternoon where it will lie in state in one of the rooms of the cathe- dral residence untill Monday, when it will be taken into the cathderal. The funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. The burial lace is at St. Martin's, where his mother, rother and sister are buried. BISHOP M’MULLEN, DAVENPORT, Iowa, July 5.—The Right Rev. John McMullen, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Davenport, died yester- day morning, after five days of intense suf- fering, from a cancerous uaffection of the stomach. He was born March 8, 1833, in Ballinahinch, County Down, Ireland, and came to America with his family four years later, In 1852 he graduated from St. Mary college, Chicago, and in 1858 was ordained riest. In 1861 he became president of the niversity of St. Mary’s of the Lake, teach- ing philosophy and Hebrew. In 1870 he was made rector of the Cathedral of the Holy Name, and in 1877 was appointed vicar-gen- eral of the Chicago diocese, and, upon the death of Bishop Foley, its administrator, it was generally expected that he would be — bishop of that diocese, but Arch- bishop Feehan was selected for the vacancy In July, 1881, Dr. McMullen was appointed to the see of Davenport, of which he took charge July 30, inaugurating an energetic apd successful administration. His health gave way under the hard labor, and it be- came necessary for him to make a trip to Lower California, which, however, did not give him permanent benefit. BISHOP PINKNEY. BALTIMORE, Mo., July 5.—The Rt. Rev. Wm. Pinkney, Protestant Episcopal biship of Maryland, died suddenly of heart disease at Cockeysville, Md., yesterday, where he had gone for the purpose of consecrating a church. He was born at Annapolis, in 1810, and, exter graduating with high honors at St. John’s college, practiced law for a time, abandoning the legal profession later for the study of theology. At the age of twenty-one he was ordained a priest and took charge of a church at Bladensburg, afterwards re- ceiving a call from the Ascension church at Washington, where he remained until 1870, when he was elected assistant bishop of Maryland. In 1874, at the death of Bishop Whittingham, he was consecrated Bishop of Maryland. ‘The deceased prelate was a son of Numan Pinkney, and a nephew of the famous William Pinkney. Bicycle Race, CHICAGO, July 5.—The two days’ bicycle contest between Louise Armaindo and Maggie Wallace was-concluded last night, Wallace not appearing düring the last day. The only feature of the contest was the fact that Ar- maindo during the last twelve hours sur- * any known record for that time, mak- ng 149% miles with five minutes to spare. The record for two days was 247 miles. Still Trying to Choose. Concorp, N. H., July 5.—The ballot for United States senator resulted as follows: Whole number of votes cast 274, Necessary for a choice 138. Wm. S. Ladd 1. Jeremiah Smith 1, Charles H. Bartlett 2, Charies H. Burns 2, Charles H. Bell 3, Gilman Marston 14, Aaron I. Stevens 15, James F. Bri 30, his co- la- James W. Patterson Edward H. Rollins 86, Harry Bingham 92. indications. WASHINGTON, July 5.—South Atlantic states warm, southeast to southwest winds, will continue with partiy cloudy weather Details of the Death of Archbishop Sr. Martins, O., July 5.—Archbishop Pur- cell died at 11.45 a. m., yesterday. The Rev. John Baptist Purcell wasa native of Mal- low, County Cork, Ireland, where he was born February 26, 1800. Eighteen years later he came to America and worked as a private tutorin East Maryland for two years, after whieh he served as a student and teacher at Mount St. Mary’s college, near Emmitsburg, Ind., and at the age of twenty-three received the four minor orders from Archbishop Having completed his studies at the seminary®f St. Sulpice in Paris, he was ordained a priest in 1826, and returned to At the age of ishop of Cincin- and Bob Mace, while Rose had as quires Bob Turnbull and a friend; Billy O'Brien acted as releree, ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1883. * 8 «a= up town last night thag now stopping in this ¢ sanguinary duel case, as stated by follows: Siftings, and Mr. D. gentlemen, among W Dermott, John Ha were dining on Fo evening. After dispute on the rights of cussion grew warm, han coupled the words thieves,” and that Knott called Mr. 8 both rose excitedly to each other to fight a to the Union Dermott, whom | second, The latter finally went in SEARCH OF MR BHEEHAN street. but to this note Mr. Knott to name time and piace. Mr. was with Mr. Sheehan when this keep him from answer the note, suaded, however, and as Mr. Mr. Roach from the position of second and ELEVATED MR, THOMAS STEUT to the vacancvy. Mr. MeDermott and Mr. han seut his request for the editor to fix the time and place, and night it was decided that at 11 o’clock, this day, at Weehawken,the editor and the New York sculptor should settie their diffi- culties, At a late hour last night Mr.Sheehan had not returned. Mr, standing the publicity .given to the matter by the persons interes intended letting of b d been received at police headquarters night. OFF FOR FIELD. NEW York, July 5.—Col. J. Amoy Knott, of the Texas Siftings, and one the prinei- pais in the impending d to e is sup to be in ' - probable the 1 take place to-day in the vicinity of Hoboken. FOUR HARD ROUNDS. A Pugilist Knocked Out, Remaining In- sensible for Iwenty Minutes. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YorK, July 5.—About an hour’s journey into Long Island, going Flushing- ward, is a small roadside inn made memora- ble by many contests between game fowls, dogs and sometimes men. Here it was that acrowd of about 150 sports assembled to witness a fight with small hard gloves be- tween Ed. McDonald, of Brooklyn, and Thomas Rose, of New York. The stake at issue was a $100 purse, and both men had trained as assiduously for this event as though thousands of dollars were at stake. The ring in which the contest took piace was of the orthodox style and of the full size. McDonald was looked after by 8 is Es- Round 1: After a little sparring for an opening Mebonald led off with a left-hander and the pair soon worked to half-arm work, MeDonaid hav- ing a little the best of the exchange, although Rose hit him often and heavy, too. The af- fair was under the Marquis of Queensbury rules, which call for THREE MINUTES FIGHTING and a minute's rest. Round 2: Rose tried to take the lead, but his blows either fell short or lacked steam, and he invariably got a hot counter for his temerity in trying to land his left hand. Atclose quarters he showed to much better advantage. in favor of McDonald. Round 3: This time McDonald rattled away with both hands, and punished his antagonist pretty badly. The latter, however, fought as gamely as possible, but he was clearly overmatched, and MeDonald landed left and right just when he wanted to. time was called. Round 4: To the surprise of all Rose tried to take the lead, but he was too The round closed Kose was weak when BADLY PUNISHED. Besides, his antagonist seemed to be in much better condition. The round was closed by McDonald planting both left and right on each side of his opponent’s head, sending him down ina heap. Round 5 and last: No sooner had the combatants faced each other than McDonald landed his left on the face, and, swinging his right hand with tellin fect on the point of the jaw off his feet and insensible won the battle for McDonald in 17 minutes and 50 seconds. to bring Rose wo, and even then heasked for another trial. him at some future date. ef- knocked se This of course It took just twenty minutes This his backers will give KILLED AT A PICNIC, Roughs Start a Fight and One of Them is Shot, OAKDALE, TENN., July 5.—Ata Sunday- school picnic yesterday a gang of roughs, after getting drunk, started a disturbance on the train as it was returning. stabbed Tom Lyle in the side and was im- mediately shot dead by Lyle's brother. latter escaped. Jesse Sacker The St. Louis Ahead. Lovurstana, Mo., July 5.—Company G, First regiment, of St. Louis, won the prize in the competitive drill here score of 5 7-10 to 38-10, gu rg he 5 Burned. from southeast to slight changes in pe t. or lower ome- ter. Lake on rtly cloudy, south to west z variable, nearly stationary tionary or lower barometer. ppi and Missouri valleys increast diness with local rains, light able winds mostly from south to east in the portions, sta- tionary or slight rise in ture, andin southern portions low eter. The rivers will fall slowly. >. .. rumor was current @ southern editor, was to fight a most The. facts in the parties, are as Mr, John A. Knoté wor of the Texas | han, a sculptor at No. 842 Broad and several other ts were H. F. Mo- and James Roach, th street Tuesday dinnem the party wont to Mr. Sheehan’s studio, ¥ all engaged in talk on current and finally Mr. Sheehan and Mr. Knott settled down into a negro. The dis- itis said Mr. Shee- ns and horse- lately after Mr. ana hard name. Then feet and challenged Mr. Knott went uare hotel with Mr. Mc- e had retained as his yesterday, and found h on Fourteenth e delivered a note from Mr. Knott, in which the latter offered to meet Mr. Shee- han wher and where that * desired, suggested an ogy. in answer Sheehan said he would never retract, and kindiy requested — ac answer was sent to the editor, and endeavored 5 an sought to have matters amicably arranged. Mr. Sheehan would not, soit is said, be dis- Roach was pressing his opinion and wanting Mr. Shee- an not to fight, the latter at once discharged Knott held a long interview after Mr. Shee- Mr. McDermott went to see Mr.Sheehan’s second,and late last Knott had not been seen in the city since morning. Notwith- no report of the wn at 6:30 a. m., accompanied by his second, H. F. Me- Dermott. He left W the k of the hotel that he | L to- morrow, Nothing could. re- ard to the wh D, “> and against monopolies. sand persons visited here yesterday. great attraction was Mrs. Langtry bathing. That lady, accompanied by Mr. Freddie Geb- |. hardt, arrived from Coney island by the 2:15 p. m. train. A great number of persons witnessed her feats in the emerged from her bathing-room dressed in an olivette bathing costume of blue flannel trimmed with red. Mrs. Langtry swims with a chest stroke, taking long strokes. The crowd frequently applauded her, to which the lady, smiling, responded by | ANEW PARTY ti-Monopoly Convention. form—To-Day’s Proceedings. Caicaeo, July 5&—The national elected tem tor of the Chicago Express, tempo tary; J. R. Buchanan, of C secretary. tials, presented a report showin fornia had five duly accredi Colorado 1, Dakota 2, the District o bia 2, Liitinois 67, Indiana 13, Iowa 1 A Barr fornia. heated wrangle Mr. of Chicago offered a committed, with ins of Kearney and Maybell be California delegation. of the California delegation immediately. signed by George Houston, chairman of the California provisional organization, nouncing Kearney and Maybell; sayin Kearney was in the pay 0 their dirty political work. Mose given an opportunity to reply. that he sold out the workingmen; he has never opposed the reduction of railway fares the wages of employes. At length Kearney was forced to retire from the platform, and tue motion to reject Kearney and Maybeil’s vention was carried by a vote of 118 to &, many of the delegates not voting. The committee on permanent organization reported the following list of officers which was adopted: Chairman—John F. Henry, of Brooklyn. O. Post, of Indiana. Osborn, of Michigan; C. N. Brown, of Penn- syivania; E. N. Hill, of the District of Co- lumbia; Henry Smith, of Wisconsin; T. D. Rogers, of California; E. nois; L. A. Foster, of Ohio; J. J. McFeeley, The convention adjourned at 11 p. m. To-Day’s Proceedings. Cuicaeo, July 5.—Little progress was souri. ence of anti-monopolists. The proceedings were marked by good order, all present be- ing recognized as delegates. The commit- tee on resolutions was not ready to report, and the interim was filled with speeches on the advisability of n party the stand it shoul take on the tariff. Letters of encouragement from the anti-monopoly bodies of Oregon and New Jersey were read to the convention espousing the objects for which the assem- blage ha gate from Nebraska, while in favor of free trade, was willing to put the provided the platform contemplated the sup- pression of all kinds of monopoly, and par- ticularly railroad monopoly. Samuel Crocker of Iowa characterized the present tariff sys- tem as a scheme of robbery, and he asserted that not involved the robbery of the former Class, Mr. Wolff of New York urged the conven- tion to confine itself to the question of anti- monopoly, and not to attempt to organize a new party until it had a million votes at its back. Mr. Lamb of Kansas said the conven- tion had been called to organize a new party, been called. Mr. Brand, a dele- uestion aside the delegates from his state were resent to keep quiet on questions which and it was bound to abide by tits resolve. Kansas had the nucleus ready for a new party. Wm. Dodge of the District of Columbia made a speech at the railroad companies of the country, claiming they had robbed people of two hundred millions of acres of the public domain. Ex-Congressman De La Matyr of Indiana discussed the greenback question and stated that in his belief the country was ri the organization of a new party directed | He declared that in a nation where the average salary of the work- ing people was $300 a year and another class $100,000 to $1,000,Q00 annually, there was ev- ery prospect of revolution. ber . New York, were admitted as delegates after which the session adjourned to two o’clock. The platform will be announced this after- noon. for had incomes ranging from Rev. R. He- Newton and A. H. J. Duganne of LANGTRY IN THE SURF. Twenty Thousand People View the Beauty in the Water. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Lone Brancu, July 5.—Twenty thou- The water. She under The Topic of Discussion at the An- Delegates Make Speeches in Which Rail- roads and Other Monopolies are Bit- terly Attacked—Preparing the Plat- anti- monopoly convention was called to order in McCormack’s hall by Edwin Lee Brown at at 10:45 o’clock yesterday morning. He said that the principles upon which tbe conven- tion was to deliberate were the following: To labor to restrict corporations in their greed, preserve public lands for actual set- tlers, battle for an equity of rights, organ- ize a new pal ty, and favor the election of United States president by a direct vote of the citizens, W. Root, of Nebraska, was rary chairman; OC. C. Post, edi- rary secre- olorado, assistant After some further routine busi- ness the convention adjourned until 2:30 o'clock. At the aiternoon session G. S. Rey- nolds, chairman of the committee 2 1 that Cali- tucky 1, Kansas 17, Missouri 7, Michigan 38, Maryland 2, Minnesota 2, Nebraska 12, New Hampshire 2, New York 35, Ohio 5, West Virginia 1, and Wisconsin 124. Dennis Kearney and his lieutenant, Stephen May- bell, insisted that they should be allowed to take seats as additional delegates from Cali- followed. * * reso- lution — erg mm that the report be re- ructions that the names added to the Reynolds, chairman f stated that the papers of Kearney an Maybell were fraud- ulent, and that he would resign if the motion was adopted. A tempestuous scene followed Secretary Post read a letter, Central and Southern Pacific railroads to do On motion of Hull, of Pennsylyania, Kearney was ' é He said that it Was not true that he and Maybell were self-appointed delegates, but that there were 2,000 people at the meeting which elected him and Maybell delegates. It was not true and freight but wanted the rates based ond application to be allowed to sit in the con- | sion, is not the order for the administration | éontrol witch Secretary—C. Reeording Secretary—J. R. Buchanan, of eee Searetary—A. W. Bt. Joho, Vice dents—D. B. Hyde, of New York; I. H. Stickel, of Nebraska; W. W. L. Brown, of IIII- of Kansas, and Gen. R. F. Wingate, of Mis- made this morning at the national confer- of six and a girl of eight, at their home on afternoon. During their absence the house with firecrackers, and burned up. The chil- dren’s remains were found in the kitchen after the flames were extinguished. while driving here yesterday was thrown frem his buggy, the horse bein by firecrackers, and seriously injured. their annual reunion yesterday, num about 100. were married here yesterday. Brown, working on the C. & A. near here, was stabbed by another laborer Tuesday afternoon, and ma J. B. Carns, of North Manchester, Ind., re- cently wrote to Rey. C. E. Cline of this city, informing him that a lad named Boyd Miller had been abducted from that tramp last May. Itis believed the parties were here about ten days ago. is thirteen years age Nae gn dark hair and eyes. The tramp is about sixteen years old, sunburned, dark and rough, weighing about 140 pounds. Pherson, while loadin was crushed to a jelly by a log which rolle over him. Albert Lafiane was drowned while bathing in the Sangamon yesterday. A Girl Torn 2 to Shreds by Cog dent, which resulted in the death of Frances Quackenbush, a little girl of nine years, oe- curred at Bellvale a few days ago. The girl was found that her legs were wrap tightly around parasol. The pair went for a the avenue and returned Laland by the 6:15 p. m. train. THERESA STUREA. How She Passed the Fourth at Joliet Penitentiary. JOLIET, July 5.— Fourth was celebrated with much spirit by the convicts in the penitentiary. The exercises began at 9 a. m. in the chapel and consisted of songs, speeches, recitations and music. After- wards they were given the liberty of east cell- house yard and supplied with all the cigars and lemonade that they could desire. At 3 o’clock in the afternoon the thirty female convicts were brought down from their quarters on the fourth floor of the Warden’s house and conducted to the lawn in the eastern part of the grounds. All of them seemed prepared to enjoy themselvea except Dora Henzelman, received several years ago from Peoria, with sentence of sixteen years for the murder of her husband. Theresa Sturla, the murderess of her lover Stiles, the caller of the Chicago Board of was the most noticeable figure among the group. Sne was dressed in a neat ging gown, like all the others, but there was an appear- ance of neatness about her that was lacki with all the rest. Sturla possesses a rich and well cultivated contralto voice and on the request of the matron consented to sing. At first she manifested much reluctance to number of outsiders. . A WARM CONTROVERSY. Bishop McLaren Criticizes Rev, Arthur Ritchie’s Ritual. CHICAGO, July 5.—Bishop McLaren, of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago, has addressed a letter to the parish of the Church of the Ascension, in this city, presided over by Rey. Arthur Ritchie, in answer to one sent him one week ago. The controversy had arisen over the high ritual observed by the pastor of the Ascension, and which appa ently induced the bishop at alate diocesan convention to announce his views upon the matter. Rev. Ritchie recently tendered his resignation and a letter from the parish to the bishop urged him not to accept it, and in addition proceeded to discuss the question of ritual. he bishop respondsin a mild tone and expresses affectionate solicitude for both the pastor and the parish, but asserts that the order of solemn mass, when there is no communion of the ple, as printed and used at the Church of theAscen- of the Lord’s supper or the holy communion, as set forth in the book of common prayer. Itis doctrinally and liturgically a different serviee, says the, bishop, and no priest, Rom Kk or lican save — tchie + n 117 er ; 5 seeks to regulate every detail | | of a clergyman’s work, but he cannot make | ! a compromise with law-breaking which is apparently the case in this instance. t is thought the controversy will result in an attempt to reform the new church, ob- serving an extreme ritual. ILLINOIS ITEMS. Barned to Death—Reunion—Stabbed— Abducted by a Tramp. JOLIET, ILL., July 5.—James Mulham and his wife left their two little children, a boy Ottawa street for a short time yesterday was set on fire, presumably by the children VANDALIA, ILL., July 5.—J. J. Matthews, frightenea The old settlers of Fayette county held ring LEBANON, ILL., July 5.—E. B. Wagoner, rofessor of phvsics and natural science at cKendree college, and Miss Ella Sargent ATLANTA, ILL., July 5.—-A man named die. JERSEYVILLE, ILu., July 5.—The Rev. lace bya The lost boy Carro, ILL., July 5.—A man named Me- piles on a flat — Decatur, ILL., July B. —A boy named TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. heels. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. GosHEN, N. Y., July 5.—A shocking acei- aft that botn knee- nts were drawn apart, and that one of the h bones was broken. In whir ey THE VICTIMS. Casualties Connected with the ( ebration of Independence A Little Girl Killed by a Drunken Who Thought He Had Blank Cart Ine Murderer’s Brother Hangs self—Burned to Death by 0 —Other Accidents. 3 „ ee ; 388 os = 7 Si) le . N * * 2 e fet, Pe pe 5 — oy ot per YY oe ar Mie Killed a Young Gierl. Enis, PA., July 5.—Albert Kuhn, riding on a street car yesterday recklessly fired a pistol from the and instantly killed Miss Mary Frank Kuhn, Albert’s brother, suicide at night, D 5 Two brothers named Kuhn, clerks in @ store, were riding in a street car, both being The younger, Albert, fi revolver out of the window, and a ears old, named Steiner, playing ewalk in front of her parents’ dence, was shot through the heart. : Albert was placed in the 8 brother Frank went into the cell and had s long talk with the murderer, but nothi known of the conversation. he went over on the West Sido to lady who was engaged to be m. She was in-law and he 8 * Ree 2 re we ea an. ake ee > a ye Sie ha see. en ae —- as . 3 3 xl a g 2 ; = i K a See Eee. MER PET ere Oe eS Ne 5 8 5 „ * a * ~ gt 4 * * x 5 b He was excited, said his bro had committed an awful deed and h ie to hang himself. Both the ladies sup. joking, and his sister-in-law LEND HIM A ROPE, 3 An hour afterward he was found un the basement of the store where he clerked, ~~ hanging to a beam and dead. Another ~~ brother, George, took a horse and bugg ay drive into the country to tell his father the double tragedy. and he drove o The night was Nen an embankment, wrecking the carriage and narrowly escaping, ‘eu child shot was distantly related to the mur- sed he fired therevolver ~° merely to frighten her. He claims he thou it was loaded with blank cartridges. was greatly excited over the shooti 1 being under the influence of drink and think= ~ ing his brother would be convicted and h roe sed his mind became unbalan ung himself while in thaé state mind. Both coroners’ juries have adjourned - to subpoena additional witnesses, The Deadly Tey Pistol. “2 Cp1caGo, July 5.—The record of the dead 7 and wounded consequent upon the celebrae tion of the Fourth in this city is thirty-eight ~ caseaities all told, including three death five fatally wounded, twenty-three more or less maimed for life and five slightly in The chief instrument of destruction p ro 9 7 to be the toy pistul in the hands of children, derer, ahd it is sup it is sup and he and the smali cannons. Burned to Death, 5 JouieT, II. L., July 5.—The two children of James Mulhern, six and eight years were left in the house aloue for a shor yesterday, and dur absence parents the house took fire, from fire crackers, and the children burned to death. A Balcony Breaks Down, Kansas, II L., July 5.—The balcony of the Kerster house gave way last evening durin a fireworks display, severely injuring ana = maiming séven persons, but it is though= Ghee > none are fatally injured. ee ie An ronaut Missing. Keoxuk, I., July 5.—Prof. Owings a balloon ascension here yesterday afte The balloon was recovered Burnside, III. thought to be dead. Mysterious Murder. Troy, N. V., July 5.—Jno. Whelan, a union moulder at the Malleable Irom Ws was found on the sidewalk last night, his skull fractured. He was fatally i It is said he was foully dealt with. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The weatheris very bot in Germany, are many sunstrokes. 1 injured, At Norristown, Jack while drunk strang Was arrested. ‘ ay ce? Eso last evening a as * f 8 " a: . and thé t is leared the harvest on Wednesday, ees Led his wits 10 Genta! +f A monument to the deceased Governor J D. Williams, of Lodiana, was un cennes, Ind., on Weanesday. A monument to Geor Tucker, first settlers of veiled in that city on Wednesday. A farewell banquet was given to Henry the tragedian, in London, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge presiaed, Denis Kearney, the San 28 was refused a seat in the sonal ar convention, in Chicago, on Wednesday. Cieves and Richard tland, Me., was was shot at Sal j ednesday in a quarrel with another sport. “Wm. S. Cleary, aged eighteen, à broth win Cleary, tne acter, was dro 1 while in the Little Miami river, Ohio Eight thousand iron-workers shire and East Worcestershire work on Wednesday, owing to, O., on Wednesday afte * boy + „on Wednesday, + wages. noon, between boys, the marshal Other made his escape. t Montrose, Pa. WwW Ludium, the baliconist fell about forty feet up in the alg, st that are tougut to be fatal. In the case of Rabbi Jewish ecclesiastical court charge of adul Was unanimous! ry, the y “not guilty,” D. R. Caldwell, Alex. Land and J, were arrested iy, Chatta ‘LOK day. on a charge of counte ug. against them was conclusive.
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* . . * N ar + Rea ee a 1 , Sa i. 2 3 n ae ee ce a NE NTS Seta „„ ASLICK SCHEME. — ͤ . [pm Tartnmt 120,» a half-witted girl in his ee. ——— = : St cams r aer A SWIND » — 20, ) : ) ) ) i Henry Lehndorf and the Old Race oe an 11 + ü he wes found dead py Dodge. : e la shared hy | bill that the ee rage. Hie th is thought to by 1 etre - to ~ void, as inv of ti. resul me Baby ; 17555 12 | Fat * laws a the eof Basan, They 2 5 ghee ae senate | 5 ; 1 . 0 A. >. and upon 1 A Plan to Run Lottery Under the Guise of per pany, and involves $100,000 worth of | +* WASHINCTON. see ag 24 PPS rod fa the governmen Horse*Racing--The Old Lottery Men in the | ‘he property. 3 Kas The Hil Investigation. be 3 eh ed Mare 20, 1881, shall be and | Scheme~Branch Offices Opened Up To| wietypees 34 luce Bpiy of Garden move | Sackett's Dime Museum Cl . Day~The Workings of the Wily Plan Ex - Allcomplete, including brass pipe couplings and ) 7555 50 sr. CHARLES. plained. a : ra clamps for $5.00. All styles hose, pipes, reelt,et us Not to be Found. Celebration of the Fourth— Dr. Morg- : ; ö ; * er er’s Difficulties—Other Mat . Vocal Litigation. ters. : | } At one o'clock to-day the gilt The Fourth was observed generally by the Pacey, — pe "amt shop wingows | Eviderice in the ease of Duff’s Standard datos that shut off the vestibule anes ME posters Oh 1 : t of England. ret be | citizens of St, Charles, the post-office, banks | auneing that book combination on the Obera company vs. the management 0 1 4 Robbins. Coleman introdu 11 museum from the side wa and stores being closed and decorated. The Dahlgren races coukd--be procured within, Pope's theater was taken to-day in the office lonpow, aul 5.—The week y decrease In of a letter dated — a t eteeet. between Market and W rtion ot bank t. 0 Goodyear Rubber Co., 4th & Locust. ee e Cholera in Egypt Parnell's Speech. r n * i . , land shows cop tre Union fire and hook and ladder companies of Jones & Delano, attorneys for the de- of Eng 8 19, $1877, from Hill Superi one as usual. It 50 Under this publication isa picture of three ; bullion ro dor certifies, phe aun the seum af £172,000. celebrated by a grand picnic during the day, | seeds . fendant. The cireumstances in which reserve to liabilities is 45 3-16 per cen at which addresses were delivered by Mayor 3 — . . * eee nas od ease originated are as follows: The _ SUDDEN DEATH. ers pe ny id r Now York pended. A reporter made { Breker and others, re ©” Standard Opera company, which inelnded| Lonpox, July 5.—The Duke of Marlbor- pos in, Wilkut wae recalled. & to $26, 66y, 1 Mr. Sebastian. tl let * the collector |“ he saioon-keepers have submitted quietly | the rider’s whip, Shortly after these placards : : ough died of cardiac s neon to-day. X. ed. He had placed 8 ee ee ee 1 to the Downing high license law shut were placedin vie fact. was reported among its members one Geo. Sweet, ag itv tnree years old. Iumtnated tiling 15 the New Vork post- _ gpondent looking young man wi pet refer to the he shop on Sunda , — E D. Burns, a polls Mae e the edvertisnment the 8 et tion, ‘played. one cone = dived ‘with, le family ae the formed by Bartlett, Robbing 4 ton Rer. im the capacity of stage hand, ar t roprieto t as ou 2 cipal” a 0 terday, but dined wit 8 8 & Co. Ty i, a , ent, and was published as stat- of aupiteation rte himfor licenses | who openly violated the law. by’ freely sell A NEW LOTTERY SCHEME, week beginning on ‘the. eta of | sual hour and retired a Nee, oe ed not aomo dows —— aum this with tne tition | ing liquor last Sunday. the operations of were not understood. | April. So successful and satisfactory were | was found dead on the door of his room this | in refit ng — Ng, but the bill charged dein that be had not come down at the city would lose thousands tne 84 Board of pr. Albin Morgner, who has become rather | With little difficulty a full explanation of the | the results of the week’s performance that | morning. | twenty-n —— fr er Gays’ work. few minutes later, a you ars annually as the result of the | police * the opinion that celebrated by creating sensations in the do- | Workings of the ren Race company | Mr. Pope ong the company for another Tu AMERICAN TEAM. Coleman em uperintendent Oak. ine 4 chubby baby . perme A a ter, | mestic line, bea again got into trouble. He | was obtained by a reporter who called at the | week, agree ng to pay a fixed amount for ite] Loxpox, July 5.—The American riflemen | Shotts . repor „% = recommendation eder the manager . 1 7 01 the De a * 9 * be, 4 has dad iche ty with his wife 0 — preg Be Olive one te e „ Ar — — 2 wing erage Baabe 7 C — be much disappointe | at not find ) n says 8 . 0 0. appear on a 7. 5 vor * “whe ~~ 7 8 dl 4 + poveral ccoaslogs and has attempted to 20 | furniture of the place was in some disorder. | assigning as a reason that he was unable to ony in the International matgh. charged for in another voucher as a separate 1 had. 2 2 fo 0 erson not havi a ers shall - | her violence. Some months ago his wife | *' time eepe i A commenced ings for divorce on the | Seated at the desk commit to memory in the short tt 1 THE QUEEN'S SYMPATHY. 1 d wi us | * All papers connected with the construction s the museum clased “ as ider and ts ground of bad treatment and Dr. Morgner MR, JOHN J. MEYER lowed, the lines of Grosver i Lonpon, July 5.—The queen bas sent a hand manufacture of this state, the ont pail the deeded all of his property, valued at $100,000, | Was found and asked about the races, and | opera’ . Patience, in whiel telegraphic despatch to the iyayor of Gigs of the beating agparatus in the Chicago ter of the young mother than one gallon, without taking out 1 of thie — 1 have been com- to his son Kossuth, a resident of this eity. what connection they had with alottery | pany was to 8 1 W. expressing smypathy with those who stoffice were then called for by Coleman, Beer ven it has Sr been doing a seas a wine and beer-house keeper, | ned with by such applicant tor heense; and ail | A few days afterward he went to St. Louis | scheme, as sta the police. ‘They | the performance to fall flat and — friends by the capsizing of the steamer | Totten replied with an argument attack. Ane the hot weather set in, and i a icenses issued under this ordinance shall be kept | and sent a telegram to his wife, purporting | have no connection witn any lottery scheme a financial loss on the part of the manage- Daphne. Two attempts were made do raise | ing the insufficiency of the sixth charge rm 1 hard! — one here yesterday. 5,463 of the revised statutes defines | posted up in some conspicuous place behind the | to be from his son, stating that he ad com- | at all. I will explain the whole business to | ment of the theater. vur witnesses, M the Daphne, but they failed. lating to the heating apparatus, to which * * Se manager, tid ye and beer-house license as follows: bur * the center thereof as mitted suicide by poisonin is whole | you. These are genuine races. I am attor- | Kate Balmer, Edward M. Beach, J. L. Les- REACHED PORT. Coleman rejoined at some length. ‘ Lars, 7 : | There is hereby created a special class of | possible. But if the oy board -3 perce family came on the first train to the city, | Dey for the company, which is represented | ter and Gus Thomas, the assistant treasurer QUEENSTOWN, July 3.— The steamship Chairman New criticised the prosecution . ses known as wine M a — N., Por | expecting to find his corpse laid out, but in| by Henry rf. They have | of the theater, were examined as musical ex- Reigravia, from New York for this port, | for their failure to prepare the case before * By this time there were ne | Use enbes. A Smee & Poreon & & : ‘nue | the midet of their lamentations, the | purchased over 120 h and | perts. The evidence went show that | which was spoken disabled by the steamers | the session of the commission. sir little d . that the signaiures to said petition are not genu P oe “ as 8 . M ‘ol lied that the de * mothers, with their little dar om : appepber is a tion is not signed as is here. doctor appeared n jeased = Dahlaren farm Mee Sweet wae 8 8 baritone, | Engiand and Rugia, reached here to-day. Coleman replied that the defence held all arms, all : by law; being licensed as such, to e said commissioners shall | their an adjoining | track, four miles from Dahigren, Hamilton the best that had been in the city THE NEWMARKET HANDIOAP. essential papers. CLAMORING FOR THE MAN tg + Pag, native wine, the latter room alive and well. He treated it as a huge | County Ii, on the Louisville and Nashville | for many years, and as one] Lonvon, July 5.—At the Newmarket July Totten said that Dixon of the Dix Island © When it became evident that. s4wth and manufacture of this t joke and in the family council all differences railroad. he main office is in here as well | witness stated, the only one worthy of note meeting to-day, the July handicap race was Granite company would like to be heard in posely absent their indignatio as the branch offices. Pools may be pur- since Pantaleoni was here in 1877. That the | won by Cumberland’s colt Chevelry, late | answer to rollections made upon that com- yise, and they denounced him in a wantities not exceeding ten gal- were settled for awhile. His wife, however, 3 wit 8 . he shall certity was again compelled to leave him and again chased on either of the day’s races either | Duff Standard Opera company without him Pastry Cook, Sir G. Chetwind’s Hornpipe pany’s connection with the Philadelphia tho 465. Upon every wine and beer- And report such application to the counell, if iu | ipstituted proceedings for divorce. ‘he | here or at any branch office. Sixty horses | was of little account. That McCreery and | second, J. R. Keene’s Bolero third, There | granite contracts, and the commissioner 0 it’s a shame to have t ve | there shall be levied a tax of — eg how tte 1. and io the mayor when the | matter culminated last Monday. Dr, | run morning and evening, and of this num- | Wallace, other members of the company, ap- were six starters. Chevelry won by alength. agreed to hear the gentleman on July 13th. : Pit ts Bo deny nod with ou The last betting | James P. Low of the z upervisiug n to swindle us out of our me ok than 10 nor more than $25 | council is not in session, Which shall be conciu- | Morgner sent a threatening letter to his wife, ber ten win. The sixty horses * * on the stage at different times Gartng Bolero was a bad third. é ; he week in an intoxicated condition, and | was seven to two agaiust Chevelry, two to architect's office told how plans Let me get my hands on hi of twelve months for state | sive upon the petition: provided that before avy | and arming himself with a revolver Jay in] to run from July Sth wo July 14th, Sundays ose: potable of tax to be in ever — eons 13 Pras ye g wl os — wait for the lady near the house where | not ‘neluded, are as follows: actos in a shameful and disgraceful manner. | one against Hornpipe, nine to two against for the heating apparatus were mother of twins, and I will tt ance determined by the court or clerk | dn 0 city in the sum of two thousand dol- sie was Staying. His son, Dr. F 8 a at the performance was Bolero. prepared by persons not in the govern. ‘the giants and fat women in th ng the saine. ars with two or more securities, to be approved] Omar Morgner, fearing the conse- many cases disgusting and that BULLION. ment employ. In answer to an * from mim. The reader will understand that in accord- by the collector, conditioned that the person ob- quences, swore out @ warrant against * —. on the part of the audience waa in- Lonpon, July B.— The amount of bullion | the chair Coleman said he believed the pros. - “What were you all to get pz B with repeated rulings of the supreme | taining such license shall keep at alf times an | his father and had bim arrested. The old dulged in freely at times. That ala bor | gone into the Bank of England on balance ecution could close the case next week. the reporter. There was a*conft f N. > municipal assembly takes the | orderiy house, and that he we 1 give away! man languished in jail Monday night, but tion of the audience left the theater at every | to-day is £36,000. Thomas said the defense would consume but from which the reporter gatherec — Sones. 2 ge A gg —— ne was re ensed on the following day under periocmance before its close, and even be- RIOTOUS STRIKERS. three days. Chairman New tried to secure of the mothers exhibited their cf Iman Scudder on April 24 in- 11 bonds of $1,000 to keep the peace and $3,000 ore the close of the first act, and that twen.] Loxpox, July 5.—Ten thousand iron | a promise from the counsel that they would > week at 81 per day; special rate ty percent of the people who came to the | workers in Staffordshire, who are on a strike | conclude next week, but Coleman refused to lor i and some box office to buy tickets turned away when | today, with banners marched to Dudiey- make such an arrangement, Adjourned til presented uc 3 bill carrying out the — in me 4— 4 of the 1 to appear in court on July 17 to answer to were * they learned that Sweet was not to appear. port, Tipton and Moxley, entered the iron- | Monday. ingenious flying machines or BD works &t those places and quenched the fires in which the cherubs were exhib the Dunning law, it also oon master or parent of such minor, and conditioned | the charges preferred against him. The Marriage Record. in the furnaces. tuus stopping work. The A Revenue Decision. were to nave their expenses paid following clause: that he will not Violate any of the provisions of The managers of the car sbops feel much 3 be a special class of Iicenses nde this ordinanoe, or any of the provisions of chap- | elated over their success at the Uhicago in- - The following marriage licenses were — ste 2888 N 82 to] WASHINGTON, July 5.—The attorney-gen- For the second week all were to granted this morning: Henry C. McCollum eral has given an opinion to the secretary of Bo d little enough it was to 8 and beer house licenses. A wine | ter bs of the revised statutes oi Missouri, and that | dustrial exhibition, the firat prize for the and Sarah Conlon; John T. Dierkes and Italy. the treasury thatthe exportation of bonded o’clock every afternoon up to re tor in the following term: State of Missouri, | score of 7 to 5, Maria E. Holthaus; George C. B a N hisky to Bermuda with a view to re- 1 deer, cider aud native wine, the latter | city of St. Louis, ss.; Being duly sworn on his Maria E. aus; ree C. Srown an DRESDEN, July 5.ä— The king of Saxony, | WIsky sma ©-i Mpor- the evening. indlec en of the city of Bt ASSIGNED ESTATES. ~ aay are,rnn in bunches of six. one win-| fivmann; George W. Shelton ...... ::.. it evied on or collec rom | of the value of two thousand dollars over and | Orders of Court To-Day Relating There- bunch and may be with a better horse. In CITY PERSONALS. he was inspecting at Milan when the weight Petrel . Keay * — se half. 2 et roleum Exports. out of the baby jumpers, for the attached to the car fell, killing the governor Winne te en. a awer after ten o'clock last night. gf the district who, was accompanying his ua did?’ asced the reporter * n e- res per is a person who belog | he will pay all fines, penalties and torfeitures e. is permitted to sell beer, cider red agal der the | Vest box car being awarded to them. Dal ye wes, me latter being the growth and — 4 — a 1— — 2 1 The base ball game yesterday between the et vs ty state, in quan not €X- | etore any person shall be taken as securiiy on | 42sthetics and the Eclipse of St. Louis re- gallons. No person not ope be cb vond ¢ shall make affidavit before the col- | sulted in a victory for the home nine bya SSA AE SSN win just debts and liabilities to—Gleanings from the Dockets. any quaptity on his own premises. All . ＋— this way the horses are changed about, and vita or Tigense 00 wine and beer- — A tn Ons * — Ba Edward Samuels and others were to-day | different horses will probably win in differ- per, and the terms on which sald license , collector, ppolnted by the court trustees, vice Berry ent races. ajesty, and 2 the manager of the | of the ex vort petroleum and petroleum pro- „expect it was the man who o The k „ Shall conform to aud be gov-| Seetlon 3. No person or persons to whom a li- „Won't the best horse in the stable be sure anne . ceuse shall be issued shall keep a dram-shop at eacham, deceased, in the matter of the % a ways win?” Mr. T. B. Blackstone, president of the Chicago — . ae. wie aoe 3 — ducts for May, 1883, was 36, 412. 128 agalnst tor I, heard him say that he B twelve months, and there sil be | SHY otuer piace thay the place designated, pro: | First Colored Baptist church, “Oh no, it’s not so with the finest horses | and Alton road, is in New York. ch overcome and abandoned his gour $4,168,900 for the same month last year. fer“ Raia ae for state pur poses, u tax of ten dol- ee eee In the matter of the assignment of Charles — on ** turf, and H it was so we would Mr. yonn 7 ae 8 2 this city, but UCR CVETOOMS a 4 . the — yee ny 2 31, ** — Find As = 11 — A — ‘ urpo b ° * to-d . nov of New York, is at the Lindell. amount is $40,607,993, ainst $46,563, or they - iy dollars tor the period aforesaid. | license from the tenement designated therein to | Sulz the court to-day directed the discharge thon with the — — 2 2 A stock | Mr. M. E. Gray and W. E. He to N Ireland, the corresponauing sented last year. beat out of our pay, and goodu any other tenement in the city, provided that he f th i ce @ are ru 4 ) M. E. Gray an 1 ron go ew | Ol the assignee. farm, constantly buying new shorses, selling | York to-night by the Bee line route. Cork, July 5.—The speech of Parnell at 8 Gracie kts . — 4 — lor — xen. Crook’s Arrival. “she ordinance e council with that | or they shall first have obdtainea permission for | m intact, and will be up for third | such transter of business from the coliector, asif| Judge Thayer to-day overruled a motion | others and changing the stable.“ M. W. Alexander and family leave to-night for | the banquet here last evening, in connection THE CROWD OF WOME ac the house of delegates to-morrow | be or they were originally applying for a liceuse, “How a Ocean Beach, New Jersey, by the Vandalia. ; fea ng K 75 i : e .. , eso, tae gape | armas, Jay Gen Cron wee Mai te at morning Chief Deputy Collector 7 secUon a aipresaid. . ers against Roppelman and others. An combination. I dare consulted sev- summer vacation on the Jersey coast this morn- tie. Ae sald ne befie pe rive 00 crease, until there were nearly recat Dowty Coil e . most grominent attorneys In | ins 2 © sign of the revival of Jing. After consulting with him upon, te Mi - hot and indignant mothers on, t ade he considered a discovery. The 5. 1 g Drees court Of ap- the eity.explainſug the workings of the com- Mr. F. Chandler and H. C. Townsend were reg- | Tish industries. Indian situation Secretary Lincoln will go A policeman, wit culty, kep ot Ir y Section 5, This ordinance shall wot de con- reais to-day in the case of the State to uae he ay b the gs istered at the Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago, a 8 Kerr trom Bante | New York and confer With the president. lear lor : 2 6 ; — es come lon the state ng umount of | struea to apply to any sale of intoxicating liquors of Sligo I 81 bepy and in their opinion it is perieouy — — ey f t. Pat. Yore leaves for Rock Bridge States that a farmer named Griffey has been Taking Folger’s Place, tance due them. Gradually 8 + 2 Gibson went to St. Paul last night by the Le ayn — n 7 * “ere pepper Borage ender — of ordinance regu- ot al oat The company now has 1 = not less than or over tating * pee : „AI. ont lling, rs. Ca purposes.” Nothing is said about | SeeHou 6 For a heense asadramshop keeper Tue prohate court stands adjourned until n 590 during and swap- springs, Virginia, this evening by the Air line | Shot and seriously wounded for taking a on. July fen ae tion began to exhaust them, an¢ : bh hall be d th mm of 8501 i * 4 ¥ ; * WASHINGTON, uly 8. on ° 0 ew ** sr county purposes on licenses of that | there mall be paid the sum of C0 for city pur- | Monday, July 16th. when the remaining busi- EXPLANATION OF THE SCHEME. route. farm near that place which has been boy 4 : | women sougnt rest Hence the beer and wine-house would ses and * = a Wn des, * —. yon ness of the June term will be taken up. All the terms and features of the lottery | Mr. Charles McKee, of the Globe-Democrat, has cotted owing to eviction of a former tenant. | has been made acting secretary of the in the neighborhot lecessarily come under the operation of the ignated to be carried ‘on at ‘one place vuly, and In, the matter of the assignment of the | are omitted in this, and according to the ex- returned from Cincinnati, where he spent the ae ury during the absence of Mr. Folger. a sh tookout for the re on of the Downing bill, which | such license shall remaiu in force for the period | Mullanphy Planing Mill company, the! planation given at the offices it has no Furth. Egypt. but he did not come, and when . r the head of tax on license: of six months from its date, provided that the | court to-day granted leave to sell certain | connection with any lottery scheme. All the. Capt. Mosby, of Granada, Mias., who bas been] AlxXANDRIA, July 5.—The number of Struck by Lightning. DisPatcu went to press the . m every such license there shall be | cvllecior may, with the approval of the comp-| property to the St. Louis Manufacturing races are one-fourth mile dashes. : spending several days in the city, returned home a M ETOWN. N. V., July 3. The res. Un g in the neighborhood. 14 ‘ lier, issue any such * a different e : 0 15 a ast nignt. 0 n N 5 evied a tax not jess than $25 vor more than | Aol, © any such fiene for a dit company; to assign to Wm. A. Stender the] Tne pool tickets are made out in triplicate | t nig Genths frees cholets ot Damilevhs Sate oe et ** A. Posr-Disr arch reporter gle g state pu and not lens than Be — unfinished stair contracts, aud to assign to | form each being dated on the left with the | . Mr. H.C. King of the “Great Jackson Route” | twenty-four hours ending at eight o clock dence of Ira T. Cummings, three miles trom of the particulars of 50 nor more than $400 for county purposes, | may expire at the same Ume and at the date fixed the St. Louis Manafactaring company other | name of the office at which itis sold. The —.— c last night over | this morning, was one hundred and eleven. — 1 8 ae by lighteing ons of the museum, and wha eve pefiod of six months, the amount by this ordinance. No feo shall be charged by A f a . t i ti following is a sample pool: Mr. E. V. Williams. cashier of the Southern There were forty-three deaths at Mansourah urned. 988 $25,000, to be a very mean swindle tax in every instance to be determined by | the collector tor administering oaths or taking pro lorma deeree of incorporation was | ———--—> . = . 2 four at Sherban and four at Samanud during ‘ whose name the museum bore, is ToWin| Am’t | Am’t Pd hotel, left last night for the east, where he will the same time from cholera. Revising the Testament. fakir, of bustling babits and address. He made — iting the license.“ affidavits, granted to-day by the circuit court for the] Fire Baby|Java Fox | Loco — ey lay Be * ; g further strengthened by Section 7. It shall be the duty of the collector | Fifth Congregational! church. epend a J. SOLDIERS AFFECTED. NEW YorK, Julv 5.—The committee on re: his appearar 0 0 sition of the term “iutoxicating to report to the comptroller on Ube first Mouday In.the matter of the assignment of the 3 | 840.0 $2.80 The Misses Sherman, daughters of Byron Rar. ALEXANDRIA, July 5.—Later reports from manager for Frank Gregory, wher ler’ to mean all fermented, vinous or eee the — * iliamson-Stewart Paver company the | The first five columns contain the names of er — 4 evoot and M. Hay Geng to New Samanoud say that there were sixteen deaths a ey gy Bg + ont mae 2 street museum was opened. ‘ uors. of the persons tv whom granted, and the names of —— a —— leave until July 9 for | the horses selected from a list of sixty. The Mrs, Ben Fullman, Mr. W. H. Gregg and wife at that place from cholera during the twen- of the American and glish committees to understand the business | Mk. HUDSON, the streets ava the number of the houses for | “ing of the inventory and for sale of the | next designates the character of the bet,show- | are among the latest arrivals from Sk. Lou at ty-six hours ending at eight o'clock this was completed boasted an acquaintance with all lector, ‘was seen, aud asked what | which the licenses were granted, It shall be the claim against the Hannibal Printing com- ing that the buyer bets that three of the five | the Hote! St. Louis, Minnetonka. morning. Two cases occurred among the : curiosities of the country, and the thought of the beer and wine-house | Aux of + — to see that all ordinances in | pany for 50 cents on the dollar. horses he has selected will be among the ten] wriss Ida Zimmerman, organist of the Visitation | soldiers forming the cordon around the place. By Fire. seum became an electric suce on. Hereplied that the mat- egard to dram-sbops aregniorced, and for this In the case of the city against August W. winners. The last column shows what t.e church ot Cote Brilliante, fett Wednesday for a Derroir, July N fire at Calumet, Lake ) * — ’ ~ Be a 1 the baut; of Blumenthal and others the court to-day ap- pool cost. Each possible combination costs tour through the Western cities, France. a eae a twenty-five cents, . as ten ook THE stands in the Union market are being sofa Panis, July 5.—Advices from Frohsdorff Superior, last night, destroyed the block 5 . tlan req; he light Mr. Clifford looks upon it, \. e , Papin, D. H. Armstrong . u I ces in regard d 1 D. Picot i : . * 1 at and awaited the opinion | to dran-shops. It shall be their duty to report to | and, outs . F icot commissioners to reap- | combinations can made with to-day for the next six months, The bidding is business bullding, Including the Odd re- 1 The Sackett muse . some interested lawyers. the chief of police on the first Monday of each | Portion the benefits. five horses, $250 is charged for] very lively, and good prices are being paid say that Vanully, the papa! nuncio at Vienna, | jows? temple. I oss $25,000; insured for $13, ed, and thousands throngec 49005 reporter then visited month the number. together with the names of ° naming that number of animals, Should] Mr. Livingston Kent and Miss Cary Drury leave has visited the Count Chambord and con- 000 N daily. Sackett used printers’ in ER OITY COUNSELLOR BELL, the eee 1— 4 their CITY BONDS. three of the five named come out winners, | to-night for New York to accept engagements | veyed the blessing of the pope to the dying ) and the war between the rival mt id: There e eee the holder gets $40 for the 82 50 invested. If | with opera companies for the coming season. man. Three Men Drowned. : very active. Both were doing the city hall, and that official sa 4 : | Senne Sree Weather ake Jia shop be Kept in ap the horses are bet on singly and five wins the | Mr. 8. A. Holliday and wife, Leo McKellops, UTTERLY PROSTRATE. New Youx, July 5.—By the capsizing ot ver- Sackett | then brane ’ 1 and established a museum N n Tt w atever in the question.of the orderly manner or not and the same shall be G i : of the municipal assembiy to establish | transmitted to the collector. [No dram-shop shal | Aratifzieg Prices Received at @ Sele! buyer gets $1 for 25 cents, or if three are | Mrs. Hardie, Mrs. Dickinson’ and Mies Bellé| Pants, July g. The Count de Chambord Op sha This Morning—The Bias. played for 75 cents, that is 35 cents each, he | Stockton go to Boston to-night by the Bee ima. passed a bad night. He vomited frequently, . — — 2 —— Island vesterday. sas City, and then annot : intention of capturing Denver al wi and beer-house license, such as was | be located within five hundred teet of Lafayette, Plated in section 15 of the Seudder | Tower Grove, O'Fallon, Carondelet and Forest At noon to-day bids were opened in the | gets 81 for one winning, $2 for the second | Mrs, Julius Walsh goes to New York to-night, | and this morning is utterly prostrate. ; ly mrks. ’ 2 , To hi H. P. Wyman and family to Boston, and | Dut you can safely state that at the]! Section 8. Whoever shall violate any of the mayor’s office for the sale of ninety four-per- | 424 $3 for the three winning. No higher bet * y rs, BANK STATEMENT, Gov. Hale Dying, for the Colorado capital, and has of the house of delegates to-morrow | than three to win can be made, though five | Boyle to Narragansett pier by the Wabash route. Pakts, July 5.—The weekly statement here once. The museut provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed | cent ten and twenty-year city bonds. Be- Horses can be selected on each $2 50 ool, | Mrs. Ralph Orr, Alex. Greenwald, Mrs. Mo- the Bank of France shown 8 —— of CotlrAx. Iowa. July 5.—Governor Hale gone down ever = since "he at that clause will be stricken from the | cuiity of a misdemeanor, aud on vouviction t 5 i p N am there will be but one kind of dram- oie Duy r fity dollars aa — sides Acting Mayor Parker and Comptroller Reon for five such plays is left on each ticket — . r ri — let ape 250,000 francs in gold and 5,000,000 francs in | of Wyoming is lying at the point of death Hi managers seemingly being 13 — that will — —＋ three 1 dollars. 8388 it shall] Adreon there were present Messrs. Rowse af ch = pared 2 2 be 22 to Vandalia 7 silver. ) here from Bright’s disease to get _ curiosities, b nanc 8250 I iw mayor, upon the writ lie : e . 0 — ° ; j ned 8 * — — —4 Son tench od —— 225 — 4 — 4 —— ek and Hine of the council committee on ways — — — IN may e500. 517 Mrs. Joe, — and | famil of six leave to- 1S LOTTA MARRIED? — . — — “the — be. Now thatthe supreme court hag | Muy draimatop Keeper of the ay Das | nob kept and means, Messrs. Schoenbeck, Dunn, | played tor two horses to win at $2.50 the way at the Thousand ‘slands, Niagara falls — 2 yers as the manager. Last i the bill as constitutional, there 3 r Poy + ae W > ue | Walsh and Ferry of the committee on ways | tickets pay $6 each, Montreal, ® ane | Very Considerable Doubt Still Exists — 4 4 4 — Sackett suddenly appeared in 8 . tion among the better class | gram-shop keeper, and from wie date ot such rev. and means of the house of delegates, John THE FOLLOWING BRANCH OFFICES Prot. E. M. Bowman is at Providence, R. I. . a reer ee — oe ee) —— old dis ends, „ that hd m-keepers to resist it further | ocation the dram-shop keeper shall be deemed to W. Donaldson and L. N. Gold ' have been Opened about town: attending the meeting of the Music Teachers’ Na- By Telegraph to the Pust-Dispatch, oom pers Heaney 4 n married while in it ere is no disposition in the house of} have no license and to be without the authority of ; 1 — of Wm. Rothschild, Seventh and Morgan | tional association, of which organization he is je WASHINGTON, July 5.—The member of 2 A 2 2 . 1 py @ was waited upon he n I — 1A a by 2 a mg a 8 a of Donaldson & Co, Dicckman streets. : * congress who spread the report, yesterday 2:02 P. in. 30.055 we 71.0 4 8 4 Pu. night by the brother of a young wine an r livense wou ve oppor- | op Bee . mayor, in fernse, Al. Singer of Kol . : . Y. Donald 7 N — , , 5 . sac By for evasion of the provisions of the | Wing. of such application, tve, days, before the A Hodgman of Matthes & Whittaker,and | Nest 708 North Ninth strect B, Hail, F. B. Fowler and family, Mire alles: Me; | that the charming little actress, Lotta. had | Minimum vempere, 10. 8 ae ae U 1 22 are — over 300 su- peuuses shall be awarded against the losing party, Mr. G. W. Garreis, cashier of the Franklin] J. Selkin, 1346 Carondelet avenue. — — os — K — 3 Moore and family | been married, confessed to-day that he had W | ther called at the mu® pers in the city who would Care to | Provided, that when any dram-shop keeper has | bank, The bids received were as follows: Kemper, Eleventh and Morgan streets. urlington route 888 morning by the | heen made the vletim of some jocose scheme, beats e times. Last nignt Sackett Bn exclusively beer and wine business. | been tiree mes convicted of violating this oral. Franklin bank offered to take the whote is Hindman, 504 North Eleventh street. * at the Union depot, and he took ente in the saloon business, anyone | nahes we collector shall revoke whe license of | sue at $971 11 per bond; Donaldson & Co. Lahman, Sixteenth street and franklin Nr. J. B. Grams and family leave to-night for Investigation, hoWever, reveals the fact that ABOUT TOWN. traim, it ia said. with a ticket fo Wil tei) You, come, in heaviest on the whisky. | sald dram-shop keeper, and the collector shail not | bid $1,016 01 for each bond: Wernes & Dieck. * meee Sa nae alee Ota n a1 ertha | a license was taken out in the name of Lotta 2 tools Several of the performers left 1 a BOM FACENSE 19 NOW A FIXED FACT — 1 I n man $295 per bond; and Kohn & Co. bid] A. Bloch, 916 North Eleventh street. 5 the C. K 4&4. SFO) Crabtree and Mr. Huss, but by whom still PB ce lp lata la ej nts and Sebastian was at the * „ number o has dee been revoked, or who has ever been con- | $1,004 25 and interest each for forty-five Hy. Linberg, 323 Walnut street. John N. Eberle, land and nger agent o remains a mystery. The young lady was WILLIE SANDERSON. 8 years old, of No. 2209 in ig not known that he left victed of a violation of any of the provisions of | bonds, and $1,000 and interest each for the Norman, South Sixth street. the Little Rock and Ft. Smith railway and wife married yesterday and left the city. Mem- North Niuth street, tore open the palm of hislete . Wyers, the manager, was seen of — — or Whe I~ — 2 of hts anplica- wpe ts. 8 coe pe was, with the * eg, South N r . 2 88 morning — Fayette springs, Reve wt phy oad og that a recently | hand while “celebrating” with a toy pistol yester- — . — this - morning, but e .}| Unanimous consent o © city’s representa- mS amm, 325 Market street, room 5. u., Where they expect to spen e summer. ecia e was marry the actress. | day. ae ternoon. itis known that the law will further cath 1 2 U, an y person under the may tives, * rasa to ee . a 5 1 Pine, between Sixth and Seyenth eet: 5 Az. —＋ 1 sits. J — safer N we city to-day, but could not n * 5 2 years old, of Se Lue the peby * ** ad the . . tee ears Wilhou sperm on 0 , 5 0 . a . 4 . -pox trans- museu frit. museen beret 22 4 „or who has bad nie empley in ever bid. Last year Messrs. Donaldson & — * Sellner, Twenty-third street and Pw Bonde ee oot * 4 Moore and wife and MR. BUSS DENIES. ferred to Quarantine to-day. ter mother sesame! fe hands of the sheriff now. The — his business of dram-shop keeping apy person | Fraley, the predecessors of Donaldson & Co., | Franklin avenue. dalla. ya go to New York to-night by the Van-| WasHINGTON, sly 5.—The statement | bandes her as nurse. 5 littie property to levy upon. baa! A whose license has been revoked, or who bas been | bought | 000 of simijar bonds at $1,015 66 Sam Watson, Seventh, near Wash street. While celebratt having been pubdlished that Lotta was mar- A 8? BOATMAN named John G mie 44 incident of interest came : convicted as above mentioned, or who has sold. each. These bonds bore date seventeen Philip Schoner, Pine, between Third and ie celebrating the glorious Fourth and the | ried last Tuesday evening. to O. Edwin Huss, | years da, while celebrating the glorious) BM of a Post-Disp aren reporter th given away or otherwise dis of any intoxi-/| days before the date of sale. The bonds | Fourth streets. thirty-third anniversary of his Mpeg § Ane gh er the latter furnishes the followi 1 Fourth last night on Biddle street, shot off ae, | Aw Saale: Geeta Cdl rte which were sold to-day bear only ni Curry, Twenti Chict Seaton was called to four small blazes, bur. | ublication: Owing card kor der finger of his left hand. tall ln Rage Section 9. It shall be the duty of the collector | | ¢ t dick y ronly nine days urry, J wentieth street and Franklin ave- | riediy excusing himself from the company of publication: Sine Bnapy wea 6 while at N lets. Two of them grew sick to see thatthe provisions of this ordinance are 4 oral by erence in favor of the city of | nue. friends at his residence, WasHineton, D. C., July 5. the ea Reape the foot of Locust street at = mm tex Aa) one announced her intention o about $1 24 per bond, as compared with last] Faudree, Fourth street and Christy ave- | Mr. Joseph McEntire, state coal oll inspector, . There is no foundatioy for the rumor of day, He was taken to the city dispensary and 2 Se engaged = “Miunie r aud wine b year’s prices. nue. returned from a business and pleasure trip to | the marriage of the distinguished actress, | received proper treatment, ae + useum nurses to accompat at is all U ouse drain-she any he Green, Fifth and Almond streets. New Kork city em excellent healtn and spirits. | Miss Lotta M. Crabtree and myself. T edit of : ) *** depot, and carry one of the child Oe ears Ses only A WORTHY WAY, HENRY Lxuxponr While in the metropolis he saw all the sights, and (Signed) G. Ebwin Huss. srphans’ picnic at the Pai grounds ee MEY Got there the mother told a nting a who represents the money backing the races, I seashore for a plunge in the surf — — — d that nota single arrest por m the waiting gerdemain, meu e, Thes- The Hospi said: This is simply a business venture 0 MURDERED BY A MOB, — sub-police station. best of order © afew minutes. The moter, with performances, or any other exhibition or © Hospitals Remembered Yesterday | with me. I don’t believe it is a violation of | Mr. E. L. Voorhies 2 to New York fo-nighs, — was o vd throughout the day. „ tuo children, got on the Chicago show or umnusement is carried on, either when y the Flower Mission, the lottery law, and if I thought it was [| Gee. H- Goddard and family to Oid Point ,»| Masked Men Attack the Officers of A MAN named Clarke, employe: pottery Band a iew moments | 2 — ge — 1 — = Ry al — 2 — A tew of the ladies of the Flower Mission | Would no engage init. These are bona fide easly cad tae ines ae iene N and Grand County. works on Ta avenue and Sing eet, wai e ont of the depet, out for such usement, exhibition Or snow, n | observed the morning of the Fourth by at 8 e Nagel to. Louisville Irwin to Jamestown, N. CHICAGO, July 5.—A Daily News special severely cat bad treet ee ‘Hird baby in the hands of the nw o b in 125 used in this pa Big I into be uqudr“ — tending to their work of charity. Mesdames as were run at the Cote Brilliante track. ind wy e te, all by the O. & M. from Hot Sulphur Springs, Colorado, says: io, n gnu nd ¢ ‘took th 12 too friend iivine * ; n an 2 ‘ 5 per ran it mean fermented, vinous spirituous liquors, Coe and Barnard and Misses Fife, Honey The difference is that the tickets uniformly Mr. Meyer Friede, member of the board of com- The four commissioners and county clerk of THEt match between the Ch ie 3 ter rent street, where it | ted, vinous and Copp were present, Flowers were re- P better dividends to the buyer. In the} missioners on charitable institutions, leaves to- Grand eounty were all shot yesterday morn- | cjup 12 St. Louis a ron n not su * city t liq * And all the forego other ls often a ve a . * —— 4 ry smali sum is paid | night for a two weeks’ visit to the east. It is his Barne b ‘al to! , making a liv construed as rem- | Ce'Ved from Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Fife. when the favorite horse wins, but in this the | lutention 10 inspect the el ti n peg thes has deeided to ax! — a me — 5 Ju in thelr . Mrs. Lubke sent books, and Miss C. L. Res- winning will always be more than th } | In New York, Bos : of purpose Lide th . , fifty cents, for the ssisting the | ally ga” Bection 13. Under a of sections twenty- | ley, of Lebanon, III., sent a dozen boxes of itself cost. It is — — N — wt of ays means of im ebber and D, J. mor wounded, T be gga | CM hat will be the etieot on the eity rev. ft e . . . art | See Scan See YS ARMM weer san Visi voce © abe elty e L700 At present | ate licenses wropesed to. were sent to the Children’s hyspital, and a | commisioness te dhe fad A d Baffelen "The citizens of the county ‘have | wit orn. ee Mighmona Straigh’ Cut cigarcttes the 0¹ | | $120 per an- | state law made n the Protestant and farm any time at all, and show you the ihe Nalin | called on the governor for state militia. th street, are 1 — — ing a f pext ber for | take the tne uke’s hospi workings of the races,’ . aha on aA 8 PR PFE PIE . oan N nis of ‘the old tm is n er | — court, $50: {rom Donaldson & Co, urdered in His OM stitutions mister M. Theodora II 1 1,280 | Fined For an Assault. Fighting Preferred Creditors, — he $36,501 60. Ustox, Inp., July 5.—Dr, W. P. Horn- | places, colonies college on thea ning at the aan 3 DK Wand Pine streets. Sister T ** é * wi al statement. ieee =. te 25 1 1 Por * 5 be Last night Charies Anderson assaulted a S , 7 woman named Jessie Johnson at Schnaider’ : Hemmlinger ckey club, has un Chicago, wh : J der’s . in the oa at Of the 2 to a very largo e years of age. She ¥ — at Loretto, Ky., — 5 head : - ea) & 7 ‘ - * ot “yy? 5 7 „ be Wy. 1 1 2 eine nied { TA Aras 7 eek DEY YS NE i N — 5 4 4 ie ut => 7 * ~ * wt ‘eR * ‘ Lhe * ae . > 1 — — of * Aon . i : . : ; years . . 0 * 4 . " K y ; , 2928 . ; 2 ’ 7 * — — 2 * a Ve 1 1 N . 0 * q ~ 4 * ö 0 . ' : 55 1 : : „ - ) 1 12 Ad ang ‘ aboot = x ; ; . a ' . ’ ae ee * 3 4 N ae . 3 „ ; . : n f „ 8 0 ul raps 1 22 2 * 4 2 * 2 . * * 2 — 4 * 2 wa N 9 . . * ue 8 eer n eid aN . Ries ps, a a : 4 4 * 3 £ * * Pe st hee a t = + tem n . CA ae oe Seer > a “hats r a. . * 2 ae 1 om * 7 * 1 st * N ua 5 vee “3 n 9 oe, BEA r I 4 ; 8 * K * et 3 * 5 i 4 oy 5 * res 2 2 " > 8 8 22 * 2 7 8 * 4 mits at 3 9 Maree „ * Yy ye 1 a 1 ‘ ph ©. AS Fata 1 . 8 ve? 2 eu = > 2 0 +A * / N 8 Sis 2 2 i at ca ot * 8 2 ae é 4 g + . - 1 . b A. — * N . 8 ca — 0 2 . 4 2 7 N 4 * N 7 a EV. 5 oi 3 2 Fal — . A* 3 ne . . 5 4 * * 4 a ar * a Ms a ay Sy pe 5a . sh ee * 3 . wae : 5 i“ 6 5 2 4 ne a ö * N 7 2 7 9 E ~ a hie > ee N n 5 2 arch ST Y © ö J * * r 8 1 * 5 N * 1 1 * . we 1 27 * b> A ding, or i r n N ar , - * 3 5 7 5 > te hie „ * n are oe 5 . a 1 ;
Page 3
F., was charged with too and later with improper 200. a balf-witted girl in his congre ga- disappeared and Monday last Came itarted o drive to Thumansyiii, p morning he eves found dead by ide. is dea 8 thought of hard drinking. d 8 WASHINGTON. The Hitl Investigation, eTon, July, 5. It would seem stigation of the supervising archi. p has assumed a more seriousSform ted by the defense, for this morn. known lawyer, Enoch Totten, ap- counsel for Hill in addition to 10 defends both Hill and Bartlett ins. Coleman introd a letter dated 8 ~ from Hill to Superinrendsry enclosing for certification vouch ra lren work on the New York building, amounting to $96 geo bur was recalled, He ha placed , itiling in the New York post- was familiar with the work * Two Bartlett, Robbins & Co. were em loyed fox one half the tiling, but the bill chatgex de ana quarter days’ work. read from Superintendent Oak. report the recommendation above mentioned bill be because the same work was in another voucher as a separate rs connected with the construction ting apparatus in the Chicago ere then called for bv Coleman plied with an argument attack. ifficiency of the sixth charge re. e healing apparatus, to which Holned at some length. 1 New criticised the prosecution ute to prepare the case before of the commission. replied that the defence held all pers. id that Dixon of the Dix Island npany would like to be heard in relivctions made upon that com- mection with the Philadelphia ntracts, and the commissioner ear the gentieman on July 13th. Low of the supervising office told how plans heating apparatus were by persons not in the govern. In answer to an Inquiry from oleman said he believed the pros- nid close the case next week. id the defense would consume but Chairman New tried to secure from the counsel that they would Rt week, but Coleman refused to an arrangement. Adjourned till A Revenue Decision. Gron, July 5.—The attorney-gen- ven an opinion to the secretary of ry thatthe exportation of bonded Bermuda with a view to re-impor- the purpose of evading or delaying nt of the tax is not an exportation meaning of the law. Petroleum Exports. GTon, D. C., July 5.— The value ort petroleum and petroleum pro- May, 1883, was $0,412,128 against for the same month last year, For months ending May 31, 1883, the 40,007,093, against $46,563,142 for nuing period last year. Gen. Crook's Arrival. * Gro, July 5.—Gen. Crook is ex- ve this afternoon or this even- consulting with him upon the lation Secretary Lincoln will go ork and confer with the president. faking Folger’s Place. rox, July 5.—Hon. J. C. w ade acting secretary of the t the absence of Mr. Folger. truck by Lightning. own. N. V., July 5.--The resi- T. Cummings, three miles from , was struck by lightning and £088 825,000. vising the Testament, RK. Julv 5.—The committee on rez % Old Testament confinued its day. ‘The comparison of the work 1 and English committees eted. ‘ By Fire. T, July 5.—A fire at Calumet, Lake last night, destroyed the block of uliding , cation the Odd Fel- le. Loss $25,000; insured for 612. — — Three Men Drowned, uk, July 5.—By the capsizing of ‘boat off Staten Island yes > Were drowned. * Gov. Hale Dying. „ Iowa, July 5.—Governor Hale ng is lying at the point of death Bright's disease. — — — Weather Report. f SIGNAL Senvice, U. 8. A., July s, . ~ | Bar. Ther b . Dir. | Vel, al nalasa” ~~? aa 90.001 72.0 69.0 . . pew ° 0s 20 | e700 SW, q ear. 30.055 WO." | 71.0 8. (Pair. Minperature,&. — — tempere, 70. — 1 ABOUT TOWN. wino will arrive in St. Louis this one. ANDERSON. s years old, of No. 2209 h street, tore open the palm of Nis lets “oelebrating” with a toy pistol yester- * irven, six years old, of No, 108 bet, who has the small-pox, was trang Mrantine to-day. Her mother aecom- as DUree, BOATMAW named John Gerrity, 28 while celebrating the lorious hight on Diddle street, shot of} in- f his left hand. DY was sunstruck while at work on the foot of Locust street at poon to- as taken to the city dispensary and Oper treatment. redit of the manacemeni of the Catho- ‘picnic at the Fair grounds yesterda Hid (hat nota slogle arrest Was repo i-poliee station, The best of order throughout the day. ned Clarke, employed at the pottery ayou avenue and Singleton street, Was the machivery this morning, and lets was severely cut and fractured, He bis home at Twenty-eighth and Olive match between the Chicago shootin e St. Louls gun club comes off on Sat ning nent at Compton avenue park, ws decided to charge an admission fee | &, for the purpose of assisting the flood Tickets cau be obtained of W. A. Ab Wars of the club. | DAMEN, Verdun, Nussbaum and J. in former yeais officers of the 8 y avenue and Ninth street, are at tals ed within the wal of the old iustitn. Willall leave at the close of the week, ther of tue Jesuit institutions In other Dies of the old college on the avenwe, CLARK, secretary of the St. Doals ae returned [rom Chicago, where Be meeting of the officers of the eastern . Wiihaview Warranging dates for pmectings for next season. The fol- piusion Was reached, further trouble le elu a ® Leatonia and si. Lou be Wied: Lexington, eee May 5 Ka eae June ii to is; Ch “Sune 1 8 N * — - * on 5 1 — ; . ai > = * F Yes bee 5 St. ost- * i 23 ro 4 2 „ ‘ 2 2 — 2 * ul * 2 - ' + * j 7 - , . P 2 „ 0 o's jeg yt F * 1 2 io” Cee 8 : 3 1 4 4 * ° * spatch, Thursday, July 5, Bi several months past, and her brother, Father Howlett of Denver, had been in attendance on her for sometime. Her. condition grew 80 greatly better that Father Howlett felt encouraged to leave her, and he started for home last night. A telegram announcing his sister’s death reached him on the train between St. Louis and Kansas City, and he returned at once to St. Louis. A requiem mass for Sister Theodora will be celebrated at the convent at half-past nine o’clock to- morrow morning, and remains will be taken to Fiorissant, where they will be interred in the convent cemetery. THE THIRD NATIONAL. Additional Light on Its hed by an Ex-Clerk. The deposition of Rovert B. Luke, brother- in-law of Obey E. Owen, taken at Fort Ben- ton, Montana territory, in behalf of Owen’s bondsmen, Edwin Harrison and Isaac 8. Baker, in the suit brought against them by ‘the Third National bank, was opened and filed this afternoon in the circuit court. Mr. Luke is assistant cashier of the Fort Benton National bank. corresponding clerk of the Third National bank from 1875 and was engaged at that bank in various other capacities from 1869 to 1880. The deposition was taken with the view of shedding light on the management of the Third National during these years. Luke testified that the receiving teller,Owen, performed at times duties assigned to the president and cashier; that the bank direct- ors’ examining committee only examined the cash semi-annually; examined for the receiving teller to pass the be counted over twice; that the cashier frequently left the bank in the afternoon before the cash statement was for the day, and that the clerical ational was inadequate to the volume of business done at that bank. When the receiving teller was temporarily absent it was more than once found that his cash did not balance, but he explained on his return and no suspicion was aro The receiving teller was in the habit of pay- ut consulting the presi A SWINDLE: » The Baby Show Collapses and the Manager Disappears. in STOCKS, Dealers ities of every deseri on margin. Sackett’s Dime Museum Closed—People Clamoring for Their Money—Sackett Not to be Found. n the afternoon the At one o’clock to-day the gilt-pointed fron gates that shut off the vestibule of Sackett’s Dime museum from the sidewalk on Fifth street, between Market and Walnut, did not noised that the museum had pended. A reporter made Mr. Sebastian, the proprietor, from a de- spondent looking young man who had acted in the capacity of stage hand, and who was loitering onthe sunny pavement, and was told that he had not come down as yet, A a young woman a chubby baby came up and asked for the manager. much disappointed at not finding him, and said, “Why, he said for us all to come back here at 1 o'clock to-day and he would pay “Is the museum closed?” asked the repor- tor of the young mother. “Yes, it has not been doing any business since the hot weather set in, and there was anyone here yesterday. Mr. Wyors, the manager, gol: g to close up on account and that he would By this time t mothers, with the CLAMORING FOR THE MANAGER. When it became evident that he was pur- posely absent their indignation began to rise, and they denounced terms. think it’s a shame to have us up in that hot hole for eleven days with our ba ies and then to swindle us out of our money. “Let me get my hands on him,“ said the mother of twins, “‘and I will think that all the giants and fat women in the world had t paid?” asked nfused chorus, from which the reporter gathered that some of the mothers exhibited their children last week at $1 per day; special rates were paid that it was possi- ~ J n U. 8. Gold Coin, or in po of Jau and July respecti pond, and both po yable to bearer, either at the National mmerce in * York, in U. 8. —— Coin organ „London, the option of the ho of hot weather, | same cash up, to ere were nearly twenty ir little darlings in their or at the office of J. 8. gland, in pounds sterling, at d for in current funds at the office of th of St. Louis, on the loth day of J Proposals must state the price offered, iu current r bond, and must be accom cash, or certified eheck payable to the order of the Comptroller (and subject to his approval), equal in amount to five (5) per cent of the amount in bonds bid for, as 4. e in unmeasured ing overdrafts witho dent or cashier. THE only genuine Straight Cut cigarette, Rich mond Straight Cut, No.1. Beware of imitations. The St. Paul. The following is a list of the passengers who leave this evening on the steamer St. Paul: Mrs. Freeman, Miss Lilly Cunning- ham, Mrs. J. H. Pocock and daughters, Col. Whitney and family, M. Q. Smith and wife, P. Grillo and family, Mrs, E. D. Preston and F. Patterson and family, Mrs. D. B. Kerchan, Mr. Phiefer and family, Mr. James and family, John Burke and lad Mrs. Comstock and party, Dr. Moore, G. J. Baldwin and wife, Mrs. Kinsell gan and wife, Geo. S. McG oung, Mrs. Reaney, J. R. ingenious flying machines or baby jumpers in which the cherubs were exhibited. These were to nave their expenses paid in addition. For the second week all were to be paid $ia day. “And little enough it was to sit from one o'clock every afternoon up to ten o’clock in “Yes, and then to get swindled out of our would like to scraten | pi. Mrs. M. W. ¥ Eaken and family, Mrs. Leslie A. Baird and wife, Miss A. Mrs. M. L. Lorken, Miss Kate gert and family, Mrs. money in this way. “But that is only half. Weeven get beat out of the baby jumpers, for they , ook them away after ten o’clock last night.’ “Who did?“ asxed the reporter. expect it was the man who owned them, heard him say that he had not been l ay!“ said a comely colored girl. Why. Even us nurses are beat out of our pay, and goodvess knows we a day that we did not get.“ Lorken, Chas. P. Swi Weigeman, Miss A. L Schulte and wife, Miss on a M a i 88 illard, Miss Polk, J. Hugo Grimm, W. T. 5 Kempter, Miss H Miss Woodsworth, W. they bay nothing. Lyon and wife and Mr. Otto L. Dierberger, who was held over in OEFAULTED BONDS Kansas, Illinois and Arkansas „ Bought and Sold by WN. O. LITTLE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. etablished 1858. BUDD & WADE: Nes r pal before maturity, either in part or whole Sr. FROFOSALS FOR, GOLD -. AND STERLING Maror’s OrFice, ST. Louis, June let, 1883. By virtue of Ordinance N lease ape cole of $150,000 in ds of the City, and in bonds of the late Coun which the City is llabie, maturing du year (from April loch, 1883, to April 7th, chase of ninety t. Louis City bon an 3 thereof, will be received rf FFICK. in the City of St. Louis, until Is o'clock noon of the Arth — opened by the our. ing 600,000. de purchased ana retired b snd redeemable at the option of the Cit after ten years from their date. aud est from their date at the rate of four (4) per cent mi-annual interest coupons, payable unds sterling on the second ro pro Ss not accepted, otherwise to be held subject to forfeiture to the City in event of failure on the part of bidder to comply with , or in case of comp tained of the purchase money. ls must refer te this = yp gs gs asa UD portion of the agreement on the part dressed to the undersigned posals for purchase of St. Louis nes reserve the right to reject any le bond can be seen and further informa- ned at the office of the Comptroller of the WM. L. EWING, Mayor. E. L. ADREON, Comptroller. — . EEE MONEY. NDS AN sours amp “bonds of the City of St. in bonds authorized, will y the Sin highest price offered by other bidders, thus reducing the debt to that amount. , The awards will be 1 — to the — Committee on Ways and Means of each branch ~~ pt eac bonds will de dated July of the denomination of st money for posal; liance to be re Quotations of Money, Silver, and Other Securit NEw York, July 5.—Threes 103, int. 102% bid; 444s 112% ; 4s 119; 127 bid. Money plentiful 2%; prime mercantile 4to6. Bar silver 110%. xchange quiet at 454% long; 488 sight. States steady. firm. Railways strong. generally higher; ‘ntra „and later reached owing to the absence of a number of traders and perato Stocks, Bonds les. Stocks this morning rices advanced ½ to , except which sold up % per cent, to to Business quiet, New York Closing Quotations. * Wm. C. Little & Co., No. 213 North THE CROWD OF WOMEN, with babies in their arms, continued to in- crease, until there were nearly fifty, tired, hot and indignant mothers on the sidewalk. A policeman, with difficulty, kept a passage the court of criminal correction to answer a charge of murder in the first degree, was re- leased on bond to-day. Mrs. Sabina Dier- berger, Peter L. Rose and Louis qualified to the amount of $46,000 and signed ladies had come long distances for the pit- Gradually their indigna- tion began to exhaust them, and th women, sought neighborhood Keeping but he did not come, and when the Post- DIsPATCH went to press they were still lingering in the neighborheod. A Post-DiIsPATCH reporter gleaned some of the particulars — bond for $20,000. tance due them. To-day Charles Clark was jailed on a war- rant for attempted sworn out by sell — Herman Grosshab answer a charge out by Henry C. Chri Angustine Alexander, who fell from a window at the Sisters’ hos ago, died last night of her i been tnder medical treatment, and the case consequently did not diction of the coroner. ig gave bond to-dav, to grand larceny, sworn pital several days and what appears njuries. She had be a very mean swindle. whose name the museum bore, is a side-show habits and very smooth his appearance here as manager for Frank Gregory, wien the Fourth street museum was opened. to understand the business thoroughly, boasted an acquaintance with all the living curiosities of the country, and the dime mu- seum became an electric success. Sackett becanie ambitious to go into business and secured o pre Clev.. Col., Cin. & Kal come under the juris- 0 K. Delaware & Hudson ——2 * eeee fakir, of bustli address. He m ALL your own fault it you remain si can get Hop Bitters, that never fails. A Wife-Beater Shot. Isom Harris, a negro, was beating his wife at their dwelling, on Theresa avenue and Papin street, this woman’s cries attracted the attention of two attempted to ar- so determinedly y to shoot him. back just below the requisite cap- opened, and thousands thronged its halls daily. Sackett used printers’ ink liberally, and the war between the rival museums was very active. Both were doing well, how- and established a museum announced his turing Denver also. and has only been atrolmen. The rest Harris, but he resis that it was found necessar The bullet entered Harris' the waist. The injured ma the city hospital. A FATAL AFFRAY. Killed at Seligman urst Brothers. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SELIGMAN, Mo., July 5.—A fatal affray occurred here yesterday, participated in by a man named William N. King, son-in-law of Washburn, and two named Hurst, place,resulting in the death of King from the effects of three shots fired by the Hurst William N. Kin here once. The gone down ever n as the circus season opened Sebastian be- came Known as the proprietor, and John Wyers as the manager. n suddenly appeared in St. Louis and Stocks. Canada Southern........ ee aA Central New Jersey..... eee Chesapeake and _ | OE ist eee ee e nd Aiton F., M. and ——— 1 i St. 61 B filinois Central.. 5e Lake Erle & Western Louisville 4 Nashville 0 Marietta & Cineinn ati nis & Charleston & Texas anhattan Elevated hat. & St. Louis eee Ohio & Mississippi. 3 Opinion varies as to which of the brothers fited the shot that killed the man. King leaves a wife and one child. night by the brother of a young woman who claimed wrong at his hands. some excuse and laid low all d by Wm. C. Little & Co., Bank and ers, North Third street. — The brother called at the muStum several U. S. BONDS. LITTA DYING. | atthe Union depot, and he took a western When due, - Her Physicians Say She Cannot Live Through the Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ain, it is said, with a ticket for Denver. Several of the performers left for various points and Sebastian was at the depot, but 38 eee 4% Bcent bonds. M. A. N. & F. J. C. B. & M. J. A. J. 4 0 known that he left the city.] BToouixdrox, ILL., July 5.—Litta, the Wvers, the manager, was seen arsund the morning, but not itis known that the owner of the baby machines removed them from the The museum is in the There is very prima donna, is past all recoverv, and this morning her physicians held a consultation and expressed their belief that she could not | survive through the day. | lirious for the greater part of the past wee The College Boat Race. ~ museum last nignt, She has been de- hands of the sheriff now. littie property to levy upon. A side incident of interest came to the ear ofa Post-DiIsPATOH reporter this afternoon. 1893-4 June & Dec. es e 1848 June & Dec. 25 1886-87) April and Oct. Jan. & x 1900 Jan. & July. +. 102 Jan. & July. — 1895-96 Various. 1 LAKE GrorGeE, N. T., July 5.—The col- A wor 2 | nan game he lege crews have decided not to start in the © re from Chicago to exhibit lwo of them grew sick and yester- *Interest to seller, STATE BONDS. consolation race. This morning the referee called the single scull race, postponed from flay she announced her intention of returning museum nurses to accompany her to the . & July. . 1888-89 Jan. & July, * 1894 Jan. & July. yesterday. The water was lumpy. Capt. ot, and carry one of the children. When of Princeton crew RAILWAY BONDS. Mo. Pac. Ist m. 68. Mo. Pac.Consols.... Mo. Pac. 2d m. 7’s:.. * 1 . Ygotthere the mother told Minnie to against J. Kohler, of the Universityof Penn- the start Jennison took the lead and easily kept it throughout the race. The strong head wind prevailing, preventea his making fast time. seat at the half mile and was compelled to wait fully thirty seconds be The mother, with the other two children, got on the Chicago and Alton rain, and a jew moments later the train 1 depst, leaving the aby in the hands of the nurse. After around the depot for an hour the girl Kohier jumped his „Ist m. 66 „D. Ex. 6 F. Cc e- i Ma & Nov. lst 7’s..: again. Jennison stopped several times down LAND WARRANTS. aby to a friend living at 216 Norin where it was seen this contentedly sucking a bottie. the course and crossed the Kohier’s time was 14.144. acres . 42 to 46 120-acres.......... 135 to 140 eeeee ee eeee 8* 10 90 160-acres, eee ee eee 1 ral museum attaches den baby is one of the triplets, but t On to Buffalo. SOCIO, sks ———— code dabie Se Rye eee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee CLEVELAND, O., July 3.— The Continen- | Dositive of her statement. Or Buffal leans went to 0 tal guards of New the Virginia tobacco crop is used Kichmona Straight Cut cigarettes, No. 1. Sister Theodora’s Death. Sister M. Theodora Howlett died this morning a man named Osborne turned overa basket containin ars and $60 to the police at the e stated he found the property on P| OMMERCE. METALS. GHAROOAL TIN PLATS. No. sheets. BR box. 1 6 75 morning at the Lorette convent on Twenty- sixth and Pine streets, Sister Theodora, as 8 „„ 0 Ab 7 Ir is a foregone conclusion that if you buy one She was k nowu toa pair of Swope’s elegant new patent tipped or sub- very large circle, was +28 „ „%%%%? eee eeeee 6 75 thi 8 hirty-two years of age. She entered the stantial easy walkers” you will stick to his last retio order at Loretto, Ky., twelve years Ago, and for several years had been stationed ut the convents in this city. Latterly she tothe very last. Why not? He can suit you if any man on earth can, and does nothing but dream of the new beauties forthe feet in his charge. in English branches | Just leave everything to him and give bim direc- tions. His present assortment for gents, ladies and children excels any ever seen in this vicinity. Was an instructress nvent on Twenty-sixth and Pine death was heart N „„ 20x28 eee 0600 eee seel „nnen „„ cbc covdbtocssvorecetcete 50 COKE TIN PLATS. sheets =m had been ailing for | They are on top. * —__ ers ROOFING TIN. Bacon fair demand at T%@9Y,@10. Whisky „ de. We, sheots. bor. 8 $1 13. Je da „„ VE 5.— Petroleum—Quiet and „ a *eeeeee eee eee eeee — Fr ... 38 | steady; KV. 1 18 W. * r eren 50 . 10 Russia won 66 060600 * 4 4 bd PITTSBURG, July 5.—01ʃ dull and depr essed ; 2 An V opened with sales at $1 14, declined to $1 13 and. „ „%%% eeeee 5„65„4„5„„ „„ ee „ „444 4 2 8066 13 closed at $1 * trading t. , Stainea Russia tb Less. * 1 15%; Acht. For less than YRS Se — — ‘ Fe ' BLOCK TIN. a v ory, F.. BI. Lxyxnroot, July 5. Bacon- Cumberland cut 4 L — „eee * 26 | dul at 45s; long clear dull at 44s 6d; short rib dull Bar un . ret 478; Short clear dul) at 488. Pork Prime mess No. AMERICAN PLANISHED RUSSIA. #8 wm | castern dull at 87s. Shoulders dull at 388. 24, A quality... . .... wy Beet— Extra India mess dull at 96s. r American choice steady at 52s 6d. Vorn—New N. A * „„ „ „ „6 „660 * * Se eee Cee eee 10 mixed stead at 58 144d. Wheat—No, 2 spring 1. B 2 * rn a i dull at 9s. O. 1 white dull at 8s 6d. .* SB 2 tiles: bon, July 5.—Turpentine spirite dull at 258 full 8, 1 ‘ ; For less 2 N 1 2 NO. f.. —. . . .. rer.. ... aer. e .. b 5 THE RIVERS. 6 „ „„ „„ „ 3 „ „ „„ „6 etree „„ n 5 23 No. 26, best charcoal iron, 24 and 30 en W 6 15 | Height of water above low-water mark. .28 ft. 2 in. best charcoat iron, 24and 30 inch...... = full bande ie pee ike B 6 * Falfin gast twenty-four hours.. .. . . I ft. 6 in. . Mee dberbnmnbel. A en e Amp . iro, * 2 ˙—˙ 1 S06): Berend Magis, Gratton, ü .es cb cedecbecde 8 „„ „„ „%%% 3„„„- o 3 75 L bbie Con r, St. Paul. . 0 „„ „„ 1 „%% „ „* „„ „60 2 3 75 Gem City, eokuk. d : ioe bdqncedanconoeen pee sad 3 95 Ste. Genevieve, Grand Tower. 26 as “ . 27 . — 40 — rere “ 4 — — Buckeye State, Pittsburg. * . ee FENCE i: „„ St. Paul, St. Paul. pet Sand 9 TemGe Wire „„ 3 75 DEPARTURES, No. d. grape trellis „eee ee ee 4 40 City of Cairo, Vicksburg. No. 11, grape trellis wire en, . Eagle, Grafton. No. 12, grape trellis wire. coos oe@ 5 25 m City. Keokuk. White Eagle, Louisiana, - Special prices for quantities. Fence wire stretchers doz.... Peeeteseree as 00 Libbie Conger St. Paul. Barbed f ice—twisted NW bg y ; Barbed fence wite—galvantied, . . „% gf | St Paul, St. Paul. Staples, be, sotf-clinchs ; by S 5 Washed up on the Wharf. 8 — “0 chun, be tage 20 The river is declining rapidiy. Dundie . . .. . NN 1 8 22 Two boats are at work on the muddy levee, X rater s rods, HM ss KI TIE SE.. *@ 4% | ‘The whitewash is flying around ia the stores on All sizes te 17... „„ eee ** 28 the levee as a disinfectant. . Wand larger. . . . f . br. 3 32 The City of Cairo will get off for Vieksburg in Copper kettles, hand-made D * 30 the Anchor line this 5 — 1 The Kendäll bas gone to the bank and the White Eagle has taken her place in the Louisiana trade. o — ALVANIZED SHEET-IRON. a The Mattie Bell will be brought out of retire- No. 18 to 20 gal. iron, 20, 4, and 30in wide q 2 00 No. 21 to 24, eal. — 20, 24, 28 and 30 in wide......,13 8 ment the first part of next week and placed in the No. 25 gal. — 20, 4.28 ana 30 in. — E — Naples trade. ; 0 27, gal. iron, 2. 24, 28 an u. Aide... . . . The Annie. Silver isthe New Orleans boat O. 28, Cu l. Mron, 20. , 28 and 30 in. wide............16 00 ‘ For i 1 — an undle ic h tb extra. N leaving under the auspices of the wasameen io > ae ag UE pected every mo- : e St. was due and ex e Er. * Gas He. 1 . oe = ment this morning. She will go back this after- Babbitt metal (best) Jo. err 16 a and has every state-room engaged. do do .de eS R. A. Snowdon, general passenger tof the do do No. rr 10 St. Louis And St. aul line, was at h desk this do do te eee eee 8 morning after a severe attack of malaria, BRAZIER’S AND PLANISHED COPPER. The local packets this morning are the Spread Planished copper. ©, 1. Bane Sant into proper lengths Eagle, Gem City and St. Genevieve. All were 2 ee KL tronized and the St. Geoevieve nad a lot Tinning U «.-cadsseinesess-.ox: ee eereeee ae @15 of Ww eat. T rn narhe offices of the New nOrleans Anchor ling 4 nee EEE ELEC EET ee Te eee eee ave n remov rom e w arf t oot — > yeep bn a b. 14 24 Walnut street, to the Vicksburg wharfboat, foot Tinning, ® sheet. . r e i | Of Chestnut street. Brazier’s copper 3x0 — Capt. Joe Jacobs returned from Hot Springs een .. eee „„ e 1 this morning, after an absence of three onthe — (hi. eee See eee eee eee He is entirely restored to heaith and is ly to 1 as eeeeeeeee eeeeeee Cee eee eee eeee : The light-house steamer, Joseph Henry, came oe 27 27 OP S — 26 = go Star-gazing again. 25 24 ree „660 * * 14 Ibs and — Nhe ila hci 2 — I ey Agen — — ely Satur- — x 4 yw eave for the upper 88 0 as Sheet zinc, quarter and % D casks.. ...... „ 625 fat as St. Faul, probably. ppi, going Sheet zinc, quarter and 250 1 b 6 50 Sheet zinc, quarter and 100 W casks............... 6 75 The lightning Libbie Conger came in from St. Sheet zinc, by sheets..... eee 3722525 700 Paul this forenoon and will return this afternoon BRIGHT MABKET WIRE, in the Diamond Jo line. She will have ev Non Soe ES OM, . e senger she can take eare of. wk gee Price ‘9 10 ‘ 11 ix — It was decided at one o' elock this afternoon to Nos. 15, 16 i, 18, 19. 20. send the world-renowned steamer Buckeye State = 1 15 16 8 7 il2 Pittsburg to-morrow afternoon. When Capt. Pall} le of We ber com’ Gen Thornburg says he’s going, it’s always a go. Coppered wire 55 per cent. discount. Capt. John Thornburg, after a — absence — from this port. showed up this morning on the £ IVE STOCK roof of the neW Buckeye State. She is one of the 7s 5 finest boats afloat and will leave here for Pittsburg about Monday. The Carrier is the CATTLE—The activity and feeling which | Pittsburg boat to-morrow, Capt. Alex. McConnell — charac — * —— — or —— 25 two — on the roof, three days still continues. anything buyers o The usual change which takes place ev all classes were more eager to buy this morning | three years in the lizht-house — has just 03 and salesmen found little difficulty in selling out | eurred in this the ‘Fifteenth district. Capt. J. J. ina short time, — 3 — ——— — pr see Reed, who has so efficiently filled the position of The supply was q 1 and composed mostly inspector, goes back to the navy. His successor of through Texan and Indian cattle. Natives is Capt. O’Kean, a native Missourian. He was were in small 22 — 2 —— — 7 ea born and raised near Louisiana, in this state. rr nr open a new short trade on tention of eastern buvers, but as they are pro- 1 verbially slow in taking, the transfers were not | Saturday with the Ste. Genevieve, making semi- ; weekly trips between St. Louis and Cairo, The meme Ones 7 . Elliott will be out of retirement Saturday moru- hands, both :.. and. local ng : aud 4 resume her 8 — Grand ete “ e. is arrangement v 0 until the buyers asing ireely at primes fully up'to the Memphis boats resume running an even after revailing prices of Monday and Tuesday. On the whole the market was most satisfactory in al] | that time if the wheat shipments demand it. respects, and at eleven a. m. values were strong and bul at the following: i River Telegrams. RULING QUOTATIONS. Ca ILL. . July$5.—Arrived: City of Provi- — ro 8 . 28 dence, St. Louis, 7 p. m.; Belle Memphis, Vicks- Goud to extra bulls... 1 8480 burg, 11; Alice Brown, New Orleans, 2 a. m.; Wm. Hutcher steers and spayed heifers....... 450@485 | Stone, Paducah, 4; City of Baton Rouge, New Light shipping steers..... ccvcsseceeccceese 490@500- | Orleans, 6; J. W. Gaff emphis, 10. Departed: Ex . „ scovececccseseee 575@610 | City of Providence, Vicksburg, midnight; Belle Heavy shipping steers..... dete e. 6 5 6746 | Memphis, St. Louis, 1 . m.; Juno. A. V ood, New Good cows an — +o see — 142 18 [Orleans, 4; Iron Duke, St. Louis, 5; Baton Rouge, Sead wwe and une .. . . .. . ... 2 SOM 425 | St. Louis, 8; Stone, St. Louis, 7; Gaff, Cincinnati, Common cows and calvés........c...00c0. 15 0025 09 | 10; river 8 feet 7 inches and falling; fair and BEB cosvcceceesteceesecs eeeeece eeeeeeace 0 10 Grass Texans........ 1 ES N nnn we 5 12 LOUISVILLE, July 5.—River falling; 9 feet in the Corn-fed Texans............ 7, rae, 153335 |ecanal and 5 feet ö inches on the falls, Business REPRESENTATIVE SALEr.. fair. Clear aud warm. Will S. Hays left for New 3 PA Orleans with a big trip. Tom Means and tow, R 12 Ss | from Huntington to St. Louis, down; John F. i 8.1 | Walton and tow, from New Orleans to Fitteburg, 2 n an Dutchers...... eee bee eee Gee eee & — 20 Indian butchers sees... 692552 „„ 6363 2366 852 4 25 WHEELING, W. VA., July 5.—River 6 feet 3 2z Indian steers........... „e — 1.08 460 inches and falling. Departed: Batchelor, Pitts- 2a Indian steers . Secccocce 840 4 30 burg, 8 a. m.; Scotia, 10 a. m.; Emma Graham, 17 native cows and BEBOTE sbice ci cvccecdece * 675 4 00 Cincinnati, 9 Courier, Parkersburg, 11 30 A. III. of me ped 3 ee — 259546 265 „ „„ 5 „ „ „ „ 861 4 8 Clear, calm and hot; 100 deg. in the shade. W Indian steers... cjsccccssssessccsecesees 924-490) | EVANSVILLE, IND., July 5.—Arrivea: John 8. 24 Indian steers......... e 88.0 415 Hopkins, Cairo, 6 a m. Departed: Grace Mor- 23 Texan cows and steers „ 779 375 ris, Cannelton. Passed up: J. B. Williams and J. Te DEMME WOGOES, sch enen e+» 891 400 |S, Mercer, with joint tow, 7 p. m. Violent wind, 16 southwest cow oo veces coves 6 3 50 heavy rain and thunder last evening. Clear to- 24 — — 9 —— — = 28 day. Wind south. Mercury 73° to 84°. River — 2 24 eeeeesees eeeteeee weer 60 933 4 35 11 7-10 feet and falling. , 6—River 3 feet 6 inches and 22 Texan steers....... e Ir ay stationary ; clear and hot; Ohio arrived last night Dre eee * 874 440 and leaves at 5 p. m. — 15 Texan steers . . . . . 440 CINCINNATI, July 5.—River 14 feet 11 inches 4 . — — —j— beeeeeeseeeens — oe 4 — and falling; clear; thermometer 88. Arrived: 34 native shippers......... enen n Szockdale, Pittsburg; Shinkle, Memphis. Er ee 5 20 * W 2 Stock Varus. 8 ! Marine. 0. T p on. v. ce, as 3 B -| A ILADELEELA, Ea. Daly G-nAsrived:: Steam. 10 native cows and helifers:...,........... 90 470 . ; 3 ‘Iberi 16 native sleers .. an 6B Boston. July 6.—Arrived: Steamer a, 2 — — r 18 from Liverpool. 4 : nativ eee ³ :m „„ 23556 2 NEW YORK, July 5.—Arrivea: European steam- 3.7 retail fr m...... — * 2 2 8 00 5 26 ers Australia and Carlton Tower. HOGS—Tnhe moderate supply offered this morn- ing was sold out rapidly, yen 2 taking hold treely and paying the tigures ed with Little OF | wyĩ;§1¹ä — no hesitation. ndeed there was considerable M«ASSOURL RIVER... competition, * 4 the presence of two buyer!!! —— — oe from Cincinnati, who stirred the local buyers up | ELECTRIC LINE. | KANSAS CITY THROUGH LINE, a little. In values there was a noticeable strength- for Augusta, Jefferson City. jionville, Arrow ening and wp hogs were 8 higher ve — — Waverly. Lexington, Kansas City aad all way claiming an advance of 15e, but buyers insisting | laudings. that , they were not less that 280 Str. MONTANA. Er Master. above the ces 8 Tuesday. Mr. Lincoin Freight received at ail times at up was emphatic in his assertion that such was St. Louis and Paul Packet 185 the case and was ready to prove it by his pur- NEw York, July 5.—Arrived: France, Havre. t. wharfboat. JENKINS & SASS, Agents. chases. Wy in * description — —— at No. 508 N. Commercial. Telephone No. 304. 70@6 10 for rongh to good smooth heavies. = York hogs — rendy sale at 96 and mixed Kansas City Packet Co.--Star Line. paekmg Drought 605 ese ligures ; oetive 3 Kansas City, Wyandotte, Leavenworth and wa movement was active and everything was dis- For Kan „ way, posed of in a short time. ' ; Union Stock Yaras. D.R.POWELL, No Av. Price. No. Av. Price. So W 3 85 60 66 veeeee 42890. . * 855 80 R. J. WHITLEDGE.... 6 „%. eee 1 „ „„ „6 Master. 12... .ꝙ 20 —— eee 6 00 80 —— 2 5 75 Leaves Saturday Julx 7.4 DvD. m. from e cose 6.80 .. 5 | company’s wharfboat, foot of Ulive st, . 164. 8 6 55. . . . 70 Freight réceived at all times. Kr. 2 err | ~ogheenet 1 N L. F. D’ ARCAMBAL, Agent. soveeee . 16... BID OF... 225. . . 8% Notice of shi rs is called to the speed of this .. BGs. ctones § 85 409. „ 200. „ „ 5 65 boat, car ing nen ties or towing , in- 57. . . 248. . . . . . . 5 75 . | suring delivery of shipments quicker than oh any REP Sm ea bt Mw gr other boat, or route. special indecemente ered 4 passenge Cc me ana ra No. Av. Price. No. Ar. Price. . 45 * „„ See SU , .. 85 ILLINOIS RIVER 18. Se 5 8 , er eee ’ ae eee 5 ow R 6 00 Chi Fast Freight Line—For Har- 8 wees sess 218. 6 W 61 920. . 6 00 din, Bedford, Montezuma. Florence, ‘eee e eee „„an 18 8. eee | ee 6 00 Griggsville, rapes, Beardstown, . 00 lese 00 40 Wee eee 6 0 Havana an eoria. Str. CALHO IN, Abrams, Mas- eee wees 1988. 6 00 99. . 6. „ 6 00 ter, will leave every Wednesday and Saturday. at 4 726 . 191. q 6 00 coceees .. oe OW m., from company’s wharfboat, foot of Olive str Naa .. eebe 5 60 6%. . 6 vw . 8. ROGERS, President. 65 svete „. eee 6 0 8. „ 6 „ „„ eee 6 05 L. F. D’ARCAMBAL, Agent. #4. +e „ „„ 11 eeeee 6 0. 1 eee eeee uS — . RENE. 5 eee eee @ 6 2 „ „ „„ „ 5 70 — 90H10 RIVER. . — ** 4 Dien een gts 33 mw — bh. Eva vill — Cincin eeeteeee eer eeeee — 5 of For Cairo. Paduca * vans e ville SHEEP—Quiet, but unchangea. nati, Wheehug, Pittsburg aud a eer 4 — Saddl = va 130 os ers. Peace eee et ee eee ee ee Soutrnern horses........ eeeeecee AOE ARS ey BUCKEYE STATE, — I 2 — JOHN THORN BURG. eee Master Pi > large, heavy F bu ot MULES. ö Leaves Upper St. Louis and St. Paul 14 hands 4 to 7 ears eres eee 100 r hes — — Friday, July 6. at 4 m., vely. pi DENKING & SASS, Agents, 308 N. Commercial. 1 * to years old. .... oe eee I 8 Telephone 301. .. c large | "Fadueah, Gol or. a * me gy és wea 1 Leaves, Wednesday, N at 6 p m. * 190 1 ul - boat. JENKINS & SASS, CHICAGO. July 5.—Cattle—Receipts 5,500; strong. ship- | General Agents, 5% N. Commercial. Common to fair $47 25; good to choice ping $8 400 70; exports 66 Ne MARKETS BY TELEGRAPS. omg. July K Fiour dull and mee ed. peat gulet and Weak; No, 2 red $1 Corn dull at6él%. Oats nominaliy nnen Rye quict at D405, Fork quiet ot #iiif 3. mM * dull ad Ban ai quiet at 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. Carsan, 803 JENKINS & SASS, Agents, No. 508 N. Commerenal st. a QHERIFF’S SALE UNDER DEED OF. $ Hooper aud dated the wth da STEAMBOATS. LOWER MISSISSIPPL —— ee PFF wu w St. Louis and New Orleans Anch i UNITED STATES MAIL LINE Packets for Cape 1 - Cates elena, Greeny Ar AIRO. Vick Street, thence west to the Will leave Thursday, July 5. at 5 b. m. ve, St. Mary’s, Chester, vie „„ „ ctisecocee * Master. Leaves Tuesdays, ewe and — at 4 * JOHN BIRD, t. For New Orleans and Way landings. E P. SILVER, J. W. BRYAN, Master. WI i from wharfboat Market st. Saturday, July . JOHN W. Caf Ro! St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. Co. FOR NEW ORLEANS. ; Str. Jay Gould and barges will leave BURDEAU, Agent, UPPER MISSISSIFPF1. itl i ht MM i i Nt ie d conveyance was — in trust to yment of two certain promis . 1 éscribed. And whereas, sai said Charles K. Dickson and wm, trustees. have departed this life wi out completing the duties imposed on them by Zand whereas by virtue and authority of the ted In me by said deed of trust, in case f the trustees hereinbefore ment e.duties imposed on them by said deed of notice is hereby given that, af of sald notes. and by by said deed and in said deed of trust, the and unpaid, and the the request of the virtue ot the power vested in pursuance of the provisions of on NTA DAY OF JULY between the hours of ni ’ and five o'clock in the . gye th a front door of the C afternoon of that day, at the I 1 = city of roce 0 vevdue, tothe highest bidder, for caah — ribed estate, to satisfy said notes said trust. St. Louis, June 28, 1883. Jurnipps SALE IN SPEC E— vs. John Walsh leave for St. Paul an tue and authorit ot y, July 4. at 4p. m. HE 9TH DAY OF JULY, 18a, of nine o’clock in the f and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at thie east front door of the Court-house in the city of St Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, neh — ＋ — or ag Leap the following descri es .8 „lying and being in the cityof # Louis, State of Missouri, and descri A — 5 between the hours Str. SAINT PAUL. . 3 L. Leaves Thursday. July 5, For Louisiana, Hann! Davidson, Master Quincy, Canton, Warsaw +++». Burke, Master. every rr 8 and Saturday at | Weber's subdivision of part of block ‘ Pp. m. No. three of the former city of Carondelet, now tie — rt ot the city of St. Louis; said lot has front of thirty-three feet and six inches, on the nschied street,and runs northwar 134 feet and six inches. ursion Tickets to St. Paul, : nka and other Northern St. Louis, Mo.. June 14. 138% - Send for Illustrated Guide-book Excursion Routes ana Rates. F’S SALE.—By virtue and authority o£ — fr Cireuit Court of the City of Sh le to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of the Nationa Bank of the State of Missoufl, to the use of F. Vecchio, assignee, and against Julius Sauer and John Ihave leviea upon and seizedall th and interest of the defendanr, John G. in and to the tollowing described t St. Louis and State of Missouri, described as follows, to-wit: lot of ground in «i 24 feet, & inches, General Freight JENKINS & SASS, Agents. 4 A DIAMOND JO LINE STEAMERS, ine and Fast Passenger Packets. uincy, Keokuk, B uque. LaCrosse an Leaves Thursday, July 5, BURG J c Da ven- d St. Paul. block No. 583, West, contain. front on the eastern Seventh strevs, by a depth eastwardly of 127 feet and 6 inches, to an alley, bounded on the north b ground, now or formerly owned by Andre east by said alley, south by lot of — * owned by St. Louis Pubiic t. TO 2 at . a 8 S . 1 4 l 1 a ae 1 2 a ground now or for. RAILROAD TIME-TABLE of Trains pot (St. Louis Time). — es * * described n salu execution A Sheriff City St. Louis, May St. Louis, Mo., June 14, 1883. ‘ * oh * On and after May 16, 1883, trains will run as follows: Except Sunday; ?Daily; Ey; titonaaes Except onday. : CHICAGO, ALTON AND S LOUIS RAILROAD. HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue andauthority of two e Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. L returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court an to me directed, one in favor of Nicholas Helb one in mtg of Nicholas Helbig and Mary 5 Jacksonville accommodation. Seen and seized all the ri udant in and to the described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri; and A lot of ground in to said ci Commencing at a point in the west line of Fourteenth street. 75 feet south of the southwest corner of Block avenue and Fourteenth street; thetes running westwardly and parallel with Clark avenue 75 feet; thence running northwardly and paraliel with said Fourteenth street 37 feet and 6 inches toa po thence running eastwardly avenue 75 feet to Fourteenth street; thence runni southwardly along the west line of Fourteenth str 37 feet ana 6 inches to the plac No. 2. Also certain realt State of Missouri, in citg block No, at the southwest corner of said block, running thene on the north line of Chouteau avenue, eastward „ Esse 5331353 | Belleville Accommodation.. ville Accommodation. Heville Accommodation. . Neville Accommodation. On Sanda IIlinois and St. Louis trains grun 3 — later than card time. 15 888 ee 5 e LE and parallel with Olagk Go, + ROAD (St. Louis and Rock I e of nning. — in 8 oe of .. Louis. Rock Island. St. Paul and SsiSSIPP1 RAILWAY. HO AND MI situate on the north Chouteau avenue, I will, ov MONDAY. THE 9TE_DAY OF JUL between the hours of nine o'clock in and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front dour of the Court-houge, in the eft st te of Missouri, sell at public au casn to the highest bidder, all the right, title, iIntem est, claim, estate and prapert bo operty, to satisfy saia execution and costs, * ISAAC M. MASO Sheriff City St. Louis, REOKUK AND sT. LOUIS St. Louis Express tothe above deseribed _ MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEX Houston and Galveston Exp... : San Antonio Express St. Louis. Mo., June 14, HERIF?Y’S SALE—By virtue aud authority ot am alias execution issued from the offiee of the Clerk of the Cireurt Court of the City of St. Louls, re turnabie tothe June term i me directed, ain favor of Lyman F. Sioan and Robert A have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant John A. Sloan subject ead exemption im and to thé 843. of said court, and t ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. Kansas Te Springfield Accommodation... f VANDALIA L my rightof home St. Louis and State of Missouri. aud deseribed as to-wit: Lot tn city block 950, lot II block 9 of Cr eet by 153 feet 7 inches to alley. Lot tn city block 950, lot Cincinnati and Louisville m Acco “ese eee * block num Biddie street by block 16,8 Picot et ai, subdivision: 5 five (5) twenty-five reet front by % feet deep te ey Latin city block.1678, lot six (6) Pieot were ae 25 feet front by 90 feet deep to alley An w . on FRIDAY, THE 0TH DAY OF JULY, 68, A between the hours of nine o’clock in the foren five o’clock In the afternoon of that day, at th front door of the Court-house, in the eify of St. State of Missouri, sell, at undlie auction tor cas the highest bidder, All the right. title, interest, Sioan of, in and to the the above described prope subject to any richt of satisfy said execution and , io t7 inches deep to alley. Nashville Express.. Mascoutah Accomm WABASH. ST. LOUIS Is AND’ PACIFIC RAILWax EASTERN DIVISION. ns — LOUISVILLE,” EVANSVILIE AND ST. LOU 708 5 St. Louis, Mo., June 77. 1883. 45 am e 7 * bP A HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and saathority of « general and «special execution issued from. the office of tne Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Gi St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of directed, tu favor of J. N. Barada and Kliza 8887 N as — — 98 2 levied upon and seizea all the right, Ue in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and deseribed as follows, lat Guion’s subdivision o Kirkwood, except Sunday...... Crove Coeur Lake, daily......... ee ee 28888888 8857835 83858825 2 SaeSavrcrsinen- xe SESSRSESSHEERL erz 538533153 Eas: by a conte of seventy (70) feet. more or less. An NN SATURDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF JULY, . between tha hours of nine o'clock in the : ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN 5 RAILWAY. senger trams s at Fourth and Chou » 15 > Depot, and do not stop terest, claim, estate and propert Anton and Eliza bea o above r e 8 execu costs. ere Sheriff of the Uity of . St. Louis, Mo., June N. 16. SALE.—By virtue juries execution issued of the Cirealt Court of the Narre 8 — * * block west of Grand av, $2 ag ?? Pee FF Arrive at itp =. 4005 mm, © v | I will, on . THE Y¥ OF JULY, tam, MON bay gine * between the and five o’cleck IN the afternoon east front door ef the Court-hbouse, ip the State of M 2 P . 2 1 8 5 1 . m., 1290 m., 16 p. Arrive at . Louis * * PPP oe 4 cs „„ *
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2 5 * N 5 8 + 1 A i | 4 a 7 8 * Se 5 1 1 dt i ep ie 4 — 8 e STR oon eo weer em . * cig g a 9 ay wy A 448 7) s t * r * “ 2 5 r ai — oer 2 ee wre OSes | GOLTIOL). „ oe — Dy carrier)... Seer * 9 b —— ee DAY, JULY 5, 1883. ——ů — — ‘anti-monopolists propose to ent when they are not able July which off with- fire or any accidental death would fight aduel. We may that J. Anno is not a genuine Fy; he is an unnaturalized Briton, and exempt. LS . June reduction of the public debt is Jargest in the history of reduction. There pnce a theory that a public debt was a lic blessing, but this is one of those gs that brighten as they take their N. . We of the Anrnun and LIxcoLx“ t the Philadelphia Press says: There 7 7 7 pesn’t appear to be any dead wood about it, ne thing sure.” It cannot be said as bh t any republican ticket has the dead it. Politics, like white man, is y uncertain.” 2 — will not notice District-Attor- is’ share in the recent dtel, because STER was once a dueling man him- | The inference is that any offences mit by the attorney-general in his Mie capacity become innocent actions 4 y his elevation to unmerited office. —ͤ— — — * Horne, of the Iroquols club, has vis- 1 and, when questioned about ona! condition of Mr. TILDEN, says 10 fi rate. “He is pleasant and affable, yoice is tull and strong, and he is erect is Carriage.”” But what we want to know vb he is also erect on foot or on — ü.—— — a ‘claim set up by the @loon-men, that sell wine and beer without com- _provisions of the DowNINne to have been a mistake. The law repeals all acts and parts of that are inconsistent with its provisions, 75 Ils on all saloon-keepers to pay the ä err 0 7 worst campaign document out agalnst ge Vis a letter he wrote to Mut- n year ngo, in which he said that he onfidence in MuLLETT’s integrity, and dered him a perfectly honest man. In doubtful states it is better to walk miles to give a verbal message n it is to write a letter. ms * the tremblings 1 ant monopolies before the menace the Chicago anti-monopolists? The thes bureau reports that no unusual k has been perceived, and that the | 10 i motion of the orb is unin- pied. We are afraid that it will take a 7 jon than that to scare even a I-siz , monopoly like that of the St. vinegar boys. y-general has not yet recelved nation that District Attorney a second to ELA in his quentiy he cannot take of- We presume that If a dis- to be convicted of burg- general would refuse to Nes of it unless the organization Ment of justice contained some Vii cases. CRY vein of cheerful sarcasm in commént of the Globe - Democrat over the fard of the navy contract to Jon Roacu ; cost, when it says the specifi- wns are probably pisin, and the public bean the alert enough to see that the tract is carried out.“ The navy depart- nt will be delighted to hear chat the en- of government contracts does not the secretary of the navy, but with „ while Mr. Roach will de F. house. treets. Both k of am The L st men ont A terrific fight ensued amid velle and groans; bricks, stones and clubs filled men forty or arty 1 are fred and Franklin : arte had forced the Liberty men d) fg nave when the police, there was a large ne were severely pues { course it was con- sidered frolic and nobody Was punis Another great engagement was known the dog-fight riot. Jt took piace on the leves one Sunday morning in May, 1853. 0 turning from a fire some of the members of the Franklin company me engaged ing quarrel in regard to a pair of bulldogs wy, who were chewing each other up for the usement of a crowd of stevedores. Th, ranklin men interfered and were getting the worst of it when they were reinfo by a large number of their fellow member, and a general fight ensued. The stevedore; were cleaned out, two houses badly de molished, and a coupie of deaths placed on record. NSIDEBABLE SCANDAL was created by this aifair, but many of th participant ing wealthy and intluentig, citizens, no arrests were made and ihe af. fair was soon forgotten. But our fun was not always of a sanguin. ary description. We had our parties, and a rand annual ball. This was usually given n the old tobacco warehotse on the northeast corner of Washington avenue and Sixth street. The wives and lady friends of the members — 1 all the eatables, and much as $1,300 was realized from a single r 1 Our annu pasate was the grand even of the year, and was looked forward w ~ oung and old alike. The pay uniforms, the mmaculate shirt fronts that were a promi. nent feature in the display, the flowers, rib. bons and 222 employed, the brass band at the head of each company, the cheering of the spectators and conscious pride of the fire. men, all combined to make a scene not easily forgotten. And then, when a visiting fire company Were our guests, how royally they were received! and the return visits, what big ‘sprees’ they were! Why, in Cincinnati they directed the merchants not to charge us for anything we wan but just to send the bill to our hosts, and the tales that were told a our return made the other companies look ue. Ju those days the boys put on lots of style. The engine-houses were fine buildings, with frescoed ceilings aud stained-glass windows, furnished with rich carpets and carved-wood furniture. The city poss gee most of the hose and the engines, and money was always liberally contributed by the citizens and underwriters, The first blow to the volunteer system was the appropriation by the council of $1,000 annually to each company. This caused tne wealthy class of citizens to withdraw from the organizatiog and their places were filled by a rough, dis orderly element. Affairs kept getting worse until in 1857 the city council passed an ordi. nance Creating a paid fire department. At this time, Union fire company No. 2 had al- ready disbanded, sold their effects and with the proceeds PURCHASED A STEAM FIRE-ENGINE, which they presented to the city under the condition ‘that the name ‘Union No. 2’ be rpetuated in the department for all time.’ rom this time on, one company after un- other sold their property and either divided the proceeds or donated the money to char- itable institutions. Many ot the members entered the new department, which at hs ent coritains some thirty of the oid men. “On the formation of the paid system H. Clay Sexton was president of the Mound Fire company, and did such good service at a fire, on the site of the present foundry of Smith, inted him chief of the new department he Mound company joined the paid depart ment by an unanimous vote, and were soon followed by the Washington. The city then ordered three new fire engines, making, with the one presented by Union company, four, and in 1858 the board of fire underwriters resented three more engines to the city, rom that time the progress of the fire de- artment has been uninterrupted. H. Clay 1862, when he was remov and put inte Gratiot street prison Gen. Scho- fieid for alleged southern sym- pathies, and George N. Stevens was appointed in his place. Stevens held the of- tice until 1867, when he was succeeded by A. xton remained in office up to September, by C. Hull, who only filled the position fora | few months, and was replaced by John W. Barnes, In 1869 Clay Sexton was again ap- pointed, and has held the position ever since. Of the many interesting events con- neeted with the fire department that late years have furnished, the epizootic will be remembered by all. The revival of the old tow-line and the rush to the fire brough thronging memories of the olden time. Denison’s Docket. The docket of the Second district police court to-day was composed principally of drunks and common disturbers of the Fred Lor:t was fined $25 for carry- ng a revolver in his hip pocket and $5 extra for resisting Officer Saxey. Fannie Scott, colored, was fined $25 for carrying a dirk knife. “Bridget Norton,” said Attorney Reaser, “you are charged with being drunk on the street; how do you plead?” “Sh I'm guilty, but it was the sun that affected me and caused me to reel. Ten dollars, said Judge Denison. And may the powers of heaven — . said Bridget, as she was passed back iato the dodk to await the arri- val of the black maria. FRATERNITY FACTS. Pearl council, No. 15, Chosen Friends, meet this evening. 1 a Anchor odge, No. 144, Knights of Honor, mees this eve...0g. wi Al council, No. 1, of Honor, 5 2 2 evening. Future Great lodge, No. 21, A. 0, Us Wy wilt have initiations to-nigh install officers this even Aurora lodge, No. 64. On ase Pythias, will NEN Standard No, 80, A. O. U. W., will this evening an Nonpareil N 590, Ladies ot on . E adies of 1 + Honor, meet eve Men, will hold a pow-wo Missourt lodge, 4 . * this evening wi Henry lL, — in” be East. Sr. Louis lodge, No, 1, Sons of He to-night with some important ; Court Future Clty, No. A. al |, Ores afternoon, | 2 7 g at the cor. & Co., that Mayor Wimer ap- ey No. 13, A. O. U. W., willhave ening. 2 W ve degree work. se aa — 5 — : Ff ICAL FRU ¢ ‘on 4 „ 3 Lemons, Dates, 1 t i No They are Cultivated and Ship Varieties of the Ameri . * and increasing quantities of fruit — h United States is now cons of tropical climes. It ‘to. our markets from those parts e „here winter is unknown, as w cot beyond the Atlantic. (on with a Posr-Disraron repo d member of one of our Fou esale fruit firms remarked: | cleared out a lot of 17,000 box ns that we bought a short time me careless way of speaking e in lemons Which appeared eyes of the reporter induce Ak some questions, so he ventures Do all the wholesale houses I le as many lemons as you do Perhaps they do, and perhaps t some ma; handle more and some we'll average up pretty well of them.“ “How many lemons are sold _ annually 2 i “The demand ts Increasing ) ear to year. It will probably om of 440 lemons each this yee THE LEMON. “Where do the lemons come fre “Almost entirely from the islar ap the Mediterranean sea, and f eget some, however, from tt nee and Spain. They grow in ail countries bordering on the mean, Every lemon you see pe the straits of Gibraltar. : “How are they imported?“ “They are bought up by spec merchants in the countries whe tivated, and shi»pedin large 000 or 100,000 boxes to the hants in New York and Ne are the only two ports in tes where such fruits are han textent. The merchant sel ‘as rapidly as possible after ither at auction. or othe t must be sold or on ' his — ssity of forcing a sale often & fruit N cheap. ** hen the fru order it is sometimes sold as low ‘ive cents a box, while at other the demand is good, from three Jars per box is realized. The 0 . gon this year has made lemons e market, and I think many of the¢ stucked up heavily in anticipation ‘weather will have enough to do ‘pal ORANGES. “How about oranges?” “Oranges or in the same the lemons, in the countries ’ "the Mediterranean, and we get ‘there the year round. All the ! Mediterranean produce immense ot them. The fruit in all stages tion, as well as the blossom, Is the year round in that quarter of Are there ag pany oranges as in this country?“ Not so many. While they even at reasonable prices the rapidly, but when they get abo box they don't sell N We have at times sold ‘th as $1 50a box, and 1 have sae here all the iy | up to $13. The in the tropical fruit market are times, there being so many m cumstances, so the merchant u ‘for himself and always have 2 he will fina himself rst g he knows.“ “Do you know what lemons are worth in the countries wi ‘grown “There is little difference ta them, and they vary but little „About $1 a box will be es about another doar to and cost of transportation. | bring above that is profit for th and al! below that figure is loss. ‘them going at auction in lots of boxes at $4, and 1 have see loads sold at less than a dollar. AMERICAN ORANG “Do you deal much in the Fic “We do at certain seasons They get only one erop in FX have them only during the winte ‘spring, while the Italian and Sie are alware on hand. ‘The Califor is finding its way into this mark it don't go very well. We g - Louisiana and ‘lexas aiso, but e can see on this market the Fie best. It is beautiful in appeal and juicy, and sweet enough.” “Do you get any American le “Not one. I have seen lemot in Florida and other places sou Were no good. The flavor w were bitter. All attempts to Jemon in North America have 2 I believe, but they are de in Brazil and other places in ica.”’ BANANAS, „How is the bamaua trade?” “We sell large quantities of k ing the year, but it is getting me for them now. ‘They ripen tow uently not so good, beside much danger in handling them spoil before we can aut clear of are sometimes, during hot weath ‘to throw them on the market Ws can get for them. A heavy consequence. “Where do your bananas cor _“Moatly from Jamaica and fre in Central America. Hut ‘tt Vvated on all the West ludta Is! on the coast of Mexic» and Se and I believe they are k Florida. “How long does it take to _ from the time they are cut from “About three weeks, and takes them another week to t a month from the tive ore they are ready for use. } them here in a much sho dave seen carloads coming | le a great deal of dang 8 How are they transported . | “ne bunches ape cut froin tf eo Very green, they are ar 9 banana boats until the ¢ bit ma they arrive at New — bold in ſob ſote, much as th 8 iu old. They are ther 2 two layers deep here or sent to aa They are never bo: Ted on same boats with! ee both the pineapp die mereasing vastly.”
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t engagement was know t. it took place morning in May ma fire some of t their fellow m The stern pers. 1 out, two houses acouvie of deaths ‘DERABLE SCANDAL — * but ty ng wealthy an arrests were made and 1 u Was not always of a sangni had tobacco warehouse 0 ger of Washingto The wives and! rovided all the eatabl was realized from a 3 was the gr was looked forw at were a promi ady friends of in the display, l-ieaf employed, the b | each company, the cheering of and conscious pride of the to make a scene not u, when a visi „ how royally they were! Why, in Cinelt merchants not to charge e o tales w n made the other compa ss look ys the boys put on lots of sty were fine buildi aud stained-glass windows. ch carpets and carved- lied most of the buted by the ci ow to the volunteer riation by the cou wealthy ciass of rganization aces were filled by a ro dise ment. Affairs k 4 ugh, the city counci Mion fire compan : sold their effects and with STEAM FIRE-ENGINE, ted to the city under the © 122 ent for all a com rty and either divi the money to char- | ny ot the members te whics at ba- assed an ordi. ton was president o y, and did such good service at psite of the present foundry of * vor Wimer ap- chief of the new de t. company joined the ashington. T ines, making, with fire underwriters more engines to the city. ress of the de- Clay ned in office u peut rison d aie, y ing memories of the olden Denison's Docket. t of the Second district police — was composed principally ok | common disturbers of ‘the 1 got Norton,“ Orne Laure charged with belag druz ; how do you plead?” Sh tit was the sun that Ame to reel.“ enison, And may the the dock to await RATERNITY FACTS. ell, No. 15, Chosen Friends, ©, No. 144, Knights of Honor, — No. 1, Legion of Honor, will No. 21, A. O0. U. W., om Mani. 9 : ©, No. 64, Knights of 14 m be cbnt- cbts ot Prins, will No. 18, A. 0. U. W. . No, 80, A. O. U. W., will meet 8. W No. 592, Knights and veulug with work. me, No. 1, Sons of H vine important business Bdod the Tube of @ae ; "give the Nat degree ot wand) ; Na W Han 10 118, and Banner le „ will each have No. 8; Golden Ruie, No, $ 1. 0. 0. F. meet 1 an ‘ 1 eee ——_ — 1 1 1 13 * . J 7 “4 7 - ‘ 2 2 * a 4 3 c * PICAL FRUITS. os 10 . : - 7 é rie * we : 14 1 “ _. 2 * — ä 7,4 : ~ How They are Cultivated and Shipped to This Countty-Varieties of the American Orange —Interesting Facts About Fruit Culture. The United States is now consuming large and increasing quantities of fruit that is the product of tropical climes. It is brought to our markets from those parts of America where winter is unknown, as well as from countries beyond the Atlantic. In conversa- tion with a Posr-Drisr Aron reporter recent- ly, a ber of one of our Fourth street who fruit firms remarked: “We have just cleared out a lot of 17,000 boxes of lem- ons that we bought a short time ago.“ This careless way of speaking of a traps- action in lemons which appeared enormous in the eyes of the reporter induced him to some 8 so he ventured: “Do all wholesale houses in the city as many lemons as you do?“ “Perhaps may do, and perhaps they don’t; some may e more and some less, but 28 we li average up pretty well with any 0 nd many lemons are sold inthe city ually “The demand is increasing rapidly from to year. It will probably reach 500,000 * of 440 lemons each this year. THE LEMON. Where do the lemons come from?“ “Almost entirely froin the island of Sicily, the Mediterranean sea, and from Italy. eget some, however, from the south of France and Spain. They grow in abundance in ail countries bordering on the Mediterra- nean. Every lemon you see passes through the straits of Gibraltar.“ “How are they imported?“ “They are bought up by speculators or merchants in the countries where they are cultivated, and shipped in large cargoes of 50,000 or 100,000 boxes to the commission merchants in New York and New Orleans. These are the only two ports in the United States where such fruits are handled to any great extent. The merchant sells the cargo as rapidly as possible after it arrives, either at auction or otherwise, but it must be sold or it will perish on his hands. This necessity of forcing a sale often makes such fruit very cheap. hen the fruit is in bad order it is sometimes sold as low as twenty- five cents a box, while at other times, when the demand is good, frum three to five dol- Jars per box is realized. The packward sea- son this year has made lemons dull on the market, and I think many of the dealers who stucked up heavily in anticipation of warm weather will have enough to do to get out safe, ORANGES. “How about oranges?” “Oranges grow in the same groves with the lemons, in the countries bordering on the Mediterranean, and we get them from there the year round. All the islands of the Mediterranean produce immense quantities ot them. The fruit in all stages of perfec- tion, as well as the blossom, is on the tree the year round in that quarter of the world.“ “Are there as many oranges as lemons sold in this country?“ Not so many. While they are cheap or even at reasonable prices they go quite rapidly, but when they get above $7 or $s 4 box they don't sell very well. We have at times sold them as low as $1 50a box, and I have seen them sold here all the wy | up to $13. The fluctuations in the tropical fruit market are violent some times, there being so many weenie cir- cumstances, so the merchant must look out for himself and always havea reasonable margin or he will fina himself swamped the Art thing he knows.“ “Do you know what lemons and oranges are worm in the countries where they are grown “There is little difference in the price of them, and they vary but little from year to year. About $1 a box will be an average. It takes about another dollar to pay the duty and cost of transportation. All that they bring above that is profit for the importer, and all below that figure is loss. I have seen them going at auction in lots of thousands of boxes at $4, and 1 have seen whole ship loads sold at less than a dollar.“ AMERICAN ORANGES. “Do you deal much in the Florida orange?“ “We do at certain seasons of the year. They get only one crop in Florida, so we have them only during the winter and early epring, While the Italian and Sicilian oranges are always on hand. ‘The Californian orange ts finding its way into this market some, but it don’t go very well. We get some from Louisiana and ‘lexas also, but of all that we can see on this market the Florida sells the best. It is beautiful in appearance, large and juicy, and sweet enough.“ Do you get any American lemons?” “Not one. I have seen lemons that grew - in Florida and other places south, but they were no The flavor was bad: they were bitter. All attempts to cultivate the lemon in North America have proved fail- I believe, but they are doing very well in Brazil and other places in South er- ica.”’ BANANAS. “How is the bauanua trade?“ “We sell large quantities of bananas dur- ing the year, but it is getting most too warm for them now. They ripen too rapidly and are consequently not so good, besides there is too much danger in handling them now. They spoil before we can get clear of them and we are sometimes, during hot weather,compeiled to throw them on the market at whatever we can get for them. A heavy loss is always the consequence.“ Where do your bananas come from?“ “Mostly from Jamaica and fromAspinwall. in Central America. But ‘they are eulti- vated on all the West India islandsas well as on the coast of Mexico and South America, and I believe they are raising some in Florida.“ “How long does it take to get them here from the time they are cut from the tree?“ “About three weeks, and it generally takes them another week to ripen, soit is about a month from the tine they are cut before they are ready for use. We sometimes get them here in a much shorter time, and 1 are in bo feeds dee market.“ the merchant knew little of the fruits the reporter. ORANGE CULTIVATION. „Tes,“ replied the fruit vendor. groves in Italy all epost them.“ How are they cultivated?’ of France and — this rule don't hold.“ ou have different kinds of oranges?” three boxes and 1 find them badly mixed so beautiful Florida. Portugal, is another of superior quality.“ with the Mediterranean fruit?“ finer fruit. and handing it to the reporter, he continued; appearance, it is a very fine fruit. They say that its rusty appearance is due to the opera out of the peel, while the fruit is green.“ shabby appearance, he sai more care of it. Every one of them, you will up carelessly. They are not so juicy as the other American oranges.” “What about lemons?” We have oniy the one kind, and they are all from the Mediterranean. ‘The cultivation is the same as that of the orange.“ RAISINS. Tou have seen raisins cultivated ?” “Yes. Spain is the 7 — for them. They are simply a grape. hen they get ripe the bunches are twisted so as to brea the stem and then they are allowed to hang on the tree until dry. The finest ones are cured in this way. Another kind is picked and dried in ovens or in the sun. When dry they are boxed for market. Malaga and Valencia, in the south of Spain, are the great rasin mar- kets of the worid.’ Another dealer, who isa native of Cuba, was questioned about the PINEAPPLE CULTURE. He said: “In the Bahama Islands, and, in fact, all of the West Indies, the pineapple grows wild, It is now beginning to receive consideravle atten- tion, and plantations are being established. It is a fruit that improves wonderfully with cultivation, If not properly cared for the Havor is r, and the texture coarse and fi- brous. The uncultivated plant, strauge to say, bears a large fruit, quite as large as the cuitivated, but there is a great difference in the quality. The plant is propagated from suckers, and fromthe tuft or crown that ou see on the summit of the fruit. It bears n about two years, sometimes less than that time. It is cultivated much as cabbage is cultivated in this country, and it grows about two feet high. As soon as the fruit is ready to cut, the suckers are taken from its base and planted, while the old plant is de- stroyed,”’ “You have seen bananas cultivated ?” “Yes. ‘They grow on the lowlian‘s on the coast of Mexico and Central America, as weil as all over the West Indies. The banana is propagated from suckers, which come to maturity and bear fruit in about eight months from the time of planting. The trees are placed about eight feet avart, and each produces one good bunch, sometimes more. The tree is then cut down to the root, and another starts up from the bottom and ar- rives at maturity in six or eight montis. About two crops a year are secured, and the plantation will not need renewing for fifteen or twenty years. The plantain, which is a 8 es of banana, is very large, and forms the principal article of food in tropical America. One acre of the plantain will pro- duce more food than thirty acres of potatoes. COCOANUTS. Have you seen the cocoanut grow?“ es; itgrowsevery place; all over Mexico and South America and the West Ludies. The cocoanut is the fruit of a very tall tree, from fifty to eighty feet high. It grows wild, as does the hickory in this country, and the natives gather the nuts as we do hickory- nuts. They are brought to the market in carts and in various other ways, and shipped in hogsheads or in loose lots. LUNDBORG’S RHENISH COGLONE. THE OHEAPEST AND Best—The twenty words or ten cents in our wan t columns, HOTEL ARRIVALS. R. S. Fuller, Collinsville, III.; W. H. Tink- Geo. W. Householder, er, Springfield, Mo.; . ‘ ave seen carloads coming yg 1 City : 5. N. Reed, Batesville, Ark. There is a great deal of danger bananas.” „How are they transported?” “The bunches are cut from the trees green, G. M. Watson, Helena, Ark.. are at the Planters’. R. E. Sims and C. B. Wool, New Orleans; very green, and they are arranged in rowson | M. W. Marshall, Austin, Tex.; C. Barlow, the banana boats until the decks are covered. When they arrive at New Orleans they are IL. Loyd and ‘incinnati, O.; M. Colman, Springfield, Mo.; W. G. Saſord, Chicago, are at the sold in job lots, much as the lemon and St. James. prange is sold. They are then arranged in M. W. Jones and son, Chicago; S. P. An- cars two layers deep and in that way derson, Jackson, Tenn.; Aaron 8. Stern, brought here or sent to auy plage lu the country, They are never boxed, n, ident of the Cincinnati base-ball club; — 4 New York; John J. Howe lected in any way.” Cincinnati, are at the Lindell. Rovattl Gaetano, Italy; Hon. IL. P. Cun- ~A don for them. They can’t stand this hot | Fort Scott, 2 88 i. Pa Marlin, Ark, Weather. During the winter season, and in Powhat ct the year round, except the heated months, we handle a good many. They 2 — Springdeld, Mo., are at the grow wild in the West Indies, and are ship- bananas 0. ; Pe Pog malay Nee on X. 3 es „ ge — Se 8. P. Bennett, Jackson, Mich.; Geo. Pat- on the same . . Ihe trade in both the 3 banana | terson and Frank Hoard, Quincy, III.; I. C. ls increasing vastly. DATES. “Where do you get the dates?“ a * grow wild on the borders of the late years. They come to in large fralls of about 150 pounds each, urn i pressed into these fraiis ree very them at six cents a “And figs?” desert of Africa and are cul- City; G. oY Mun and 6. Hi date ON Ais Magee man, Jefferson City, Ma.: John H. Ada Trenton, III.; D. P. Alexander, ichita, Kas., are at the Hotel Baraum. R. W. Caborn, Sew Tork; E. Lynde, Kan- Hartford, Conn.; O. . Nichols, Galveston, Bai z th ‘They come from 8 Turkey. ‘The people 1 8. whe 84 5 1 lesque of Pocahontas“ was the entertalu- formance, as the company is far above the average in many respects. The characters were well distributed and the artists exerted themselves and met with much favor froma va the re- porter pursued bis of investigation by | fair commencement, a better far coteinua- Italian retailer on- Olive | tion and the winding up, the t of the whole.” . how the memory “Were you ever in an orange grove?” said | of old times come rus floodgates of memory. or faree ‘that ling wit in the language, except IJ spent D — it may be excelled by Sheridan’s half my life a the oran and lemon y and Malta and can tell you pearing as the king of the “Exactly as the peach is cultivated in this country. The trees are raised from the seed, butthe fruit is mildand degenerate and good for nothing unless it is budded or grafted. The trees begin to bear fruit when about five years old and three or four crops are gathered every year. In Malta and Sicily the fruit and blossoms are on the tree ailtne time. At Naples and along the coast Peters as Rolfe, and pretty Miss the gentle savage. They have all gone to returns.“ Walcot was the first to go, next Peters went, and then Miss Hodson passed but, oh! not least in my dear love,” was the author, John Brougham, who,deeming youth would be eternal, scattered ia rofusion his means, for his pocket was a sieve, till “old age was unregarded and services. were in corners thrown,” for John died almost in 2 and but for his professional friends * „Jes, just look at those there, and the scribe’s attention was directed to the stand, where hundreds were in view. “You will notice,” he continued, that there is a variety of oranges in sight. 1 have just opened was the life of the social circle, and although always in the receipt of a liberal salary he never laid by a dollar for a rainy day. It can_be truly said that Brougham worked hard, lived well, and died poor. Pocahontas“ run in the east, and met with much success on the road. There on the end of the stand are the Sicilian oranges, They are not so large nor n appearance as chose Florida oranges that you see in those baskets. The Florida is the best in the world to sell, but this, the Maltese or blood orange, which grows in Malia and has a reddish pulp, is the best orange that grows. it is sweeter, quite as jugy and has a finer flavor than the The Palermo, the Rhodean and the Messina fruit are much the same. The Majorca is seediess, and 1s a very delicate frult, but we get very few of them here. The China, which is now cultivated in to New Orleans. She appeared at the Varie- tles. Pocahontas was the attraction, and in the last act a zouave march was lu tro- duced. At rehearsal Carlo Patti, who was the leader of the orchestra, was at a loss what air to appropriate. Trying several, he finally hit on Dixie, upon which, as he played it, Tom McDonough, the stage mau- ager, shouted: ‘That will do.“ Mrs. John Wood, Mark Smith, Lemugwell and John Uwens were delighted. The night came, the zouaves marched on, led by Susan Deuin, all singing, “I wish I was in Dixie.“ How do our American oranges compare “Very well; the. Florida is the best in the world in appearance, but the Maltese is a Picking up a rather smalt and rusty looking specimen of the golden fruit |! and seven encores were demanded. Soon after the war broke out the Washingtod ar- tillery had Dixie“ arranged for a quickstep. The streets, the saloons and the pariors rang with Dixie,“ and the tune became to the south what the Marseillaise is to France. “This is the Louisiana, and although ugly in tion of a fly, that stings and sucks the juice Pointing to a lot of light yellow oranges of 4 Davenport acted the part of John Smith, aud Leffingwell made a great character of John Roife. All have passed away but Mrs. John Woods, who still lives. Carlo Patti died in St. Louis. Mark Smith died at a rail- road depot in Paris while waiting for his daughter’s return from Italy; he died of ap- oplexy. Poor Dolly gave up life’s last sigh inthe Crescent City, universally liked on and off the stage. ffingweli passed out“ in New York. Ben De Bar was a capital Powhatan. He was unctious in the acting but not a success in the singing line. Mark Smith was the most artistic of all the Pow- hatans, but Brougham's brilliant rendering of the lines was superior. I feel very thank- | ful for the satisfactory performance of last | night, and pen these lines as an acknow!l- edginent of my pleasure, and would say to | the lovers of fine acting and singing tnatif | they wish to pass an evening of enjoyment | let them witness Pochahontas, at the Pick- wick. AN OLD STAGER, “Here we have the California; it grows in the southern part of that state and would bo a very fair fruit, if the people would take notice, looks dirty and old. ex- pect they shake them down off the tree into the sand and box them make a mistake of the whole business, but u there ever lived two men burn for the shoe trade, these men are Joel and Meyer Swope, who daily and hourly demonstrate these facts to the people. They do not make you buy shoes to suit them, but produce articles in leather incomtesatbly superior in every way to any other merchants in their line. Drop in at 311 North Fourth street and see what you think. fora long time to come. All this trouble can be easily remedied by the use of Stevens’ Upward Filter, which will render the water as clear as Apoilinaris, Satistaction guaranteed or money refunded. SIMMONS HARDWARE Co., Ten cents only for twenty words. The Missouri Pacific’s Base-Ball Club— the A., I. & S. F. at Indianapolis, is in tow n to-day. chanie of the Wabash, at Springfieid, III., is in town to-day. fest or fast freight out of Chicago last night. Included in this is one lot of thirty-five cars of meat, cousigned to parties in East St. Louis. freight agent ot the Kansas City, Leaven- worth, and Southern Kausas railway, accom- 7 by his family, ts in the city to-day on } lantic coast and up in tlie Canadas. gineer of the Missouri Pacitic, resigned that position June 15, and Mr. J. B. Ciements is bow acting resident engineer of the Missouri Pacitic. Ihe road is now, therefore, without a chief engineer, and it is stated that none will be appointed just yet. Pacific employes, both of the general and local offices, is to be reduced ten per ceut commencing July 1, is semi-officially denied and the opinion expressed that no such re- city passenger agent of the O. & M. railway at Cincinnati, died in that city last Sunday afternoon aud was buried yesterday alter- noon. Mr. Kelley was so well known throughout Southern Ohio from his long connection with the O. & M., and was so efficient and faithful in the performance of — o> ——— 1 oe eee 8 elt. Les ay, the 4th, was, therefore, no the most joyous day for the O. & M. people Telegram reporter this morning. all along the line. — of the Missouri Pacific railway n organized with the following players: | porter for a Messrs. Hoyt, Curtis, McGrath, ‘Lhompson, d: Priest, Vandeventer 0 strand and Willard, with Allen as substitute. | plans, bus The club is known asthe “Chandler's Mis- souri Pacifics.” They played their first Neuraigia. 8 the Fourth, at Lexington, A few applied kill the pain instantiv. Sold Na, e the Lexington k by all - by 21 wo 6. L ‘an Old Stager’s Recollections of This Famous Burlesque, After the neise and excitement of the day, I unexpectedly found myself in a seat at the Pickwick, last night. The operatic bur- ment given. It was a very satisfactory per- large and well pleased audience. “It was a ng back through the here is no comedy has its equal in spark- “Critic.” Pocahontas“ was first presented in New York—glorious John Brougham ap- aroras, Charles Walcot as John Smith, Charley Hodson as “that bourne from whose journey no traveler %% another and a better world,” and last. would have had a pauper’sgrave. He haa a long In the spring of 1861 Mrs. John Wood came The audience became wild with delight, Mark Smith played Powhatan, whiie Dolly Sou men miss their vocation early in life and Muddy Water’ There are prospects of very muddy water now Sole Agents. Try the want columns ofthe Post-DIsratTca RAILROAD NOTES. Personals—Notes—Gossip, etc. Mr. Frank T. Hurdry, passenger agent of Mr. Jacob Johann, general master me- The Wabash took eighty car loads of mani- | Mr. John E. Carroll, superintendent of eating-houses for the Gould soutu western system, leit this morning for a thorough in- spection of all the feeving places on the six | thousand miles of line uuder his charge. Mr. S. B. Hynes, general passenger and is way east for a wonth’s trip along the At- Maj. E. L. Nantz, for some time chief en- The report that the salaries of Missouri Stephen Kelley, for more than ten years r * the intention of the management of the club the lines of to at vances abash sonri systems on . vaca we : nd there ma , isa — on to — ae free transportation over the lines when — ha ve games out of the The consolidated system could well du this much to help She suceese SS b, which, it is erstood, intends to advertise alk games at least a week or two beforehand at points on the t to the place at which the game is to ved. This makes = res to ave? 4 A* od of in- c passenger trav wou very pleasing to 969 the officers of the acific taking such interest in this club as does the Union The Union Pacific’s club is, in fact, one of success. For D psia, on, Depression of Spirits and General Deviiity, in their various forms; also as a against Fever and Ague and other In ttent Fevers, the “Ferro- osphorated Elixir of r made by CASWELL, HAZARD & Co., New York, and so by all Druggists, is best tonic; and for pa- tients recovering from Fever or other sickness it no equal. 1 Norma is more productive of pleasant thoughts and a contented mind than shoes which allow the feet all the room they want, at the same time giving every satisfaction as to style and ap- pearance. TheSwope Brothers have made a life- time study of the humau foot, and know just what its good and bad points are. Look at their windows, crowded with novelties, at 311 North Fourth street. THE ROSS FAMILY SORROW. Still Hoping for a Solution of the Nine Years’ Mystery. From the Philadelphia Record. On a porch overlooking a beautiful lawn in front of a quiet-looking residence on Wal- nut laue, Germantown, yesterday sat three persons. An elderly-looking gentleman, dressed in a plain business suit, a nice-look- ing lady of nearly fifty years clad in black, whose finely-moided features bore traces of an inward sorrow, and a lithe, supple lad of some sixteen yvars, comprised a trio who have occupied more or less of public atten- tion for the past nine years. They were the parents and brother of Charlie Ross, who, nine years age yesterday, sas abducted. The grief of Mrs, Ross has not been assuaged by the lapse of these years, and, like her husband, she sutfers untold anguish from the feelings of Suspense in which they are at all times kept by the fact that they do not know whether the boy is alive or dead. Were we only assured of Charlie's death,“ said Mr. Ross, “it would bea relief, for we are tortured with thoughts of him being reared among thieves and outcasts, If he is alive he is sureiy living among vagabonds, because those who stole him, Mosher and Dougia-s, eould not have intrusted him to others than footpads and robbers. This is what causes us so much worriment, for I would rather have him dead than grow to lead a dishonest life. It is indeed a great mystery to think that nine years could pass without any trace of the boy being discov- ered, His abductors were traced, but never has anything turned up coneerning Charlie himself. It he is alive, my wife and I feel, somehow or other, that we will hear of or come across him some time. Why we enter- tain such a belief or how we expect to find him I cannot tell; but, nevertheless, we feel ey if alive, he will be restored to us some ay. Jam constantly in receipt of communi- cations containing what the writers believe to be clews. 1 never fail to answer every a. oy Af N ＋ —— at has the faintest ice of a clew always work ap atthe be soually or by cor- respondence. Only yesterday I received a letter trom the interior of Ohio containing a description of a boy supposed to be my son. These letters 1 have carefully flied away. The number of children, supposed to have been kidnapped, that I hear oi in a year is Simply surprising, and 1 presume there are many disconsolate fatuers and mothers throughout the country who, like us, are to- = 8 the disappeasance of a loved child. “No sense in having sickness if you will use Hop Bitters in ume.“ - One who knows. — — TRY the want columns of the Posr-DISPATCA Ten cents only tar twenty words, TRAVELING COSTUMES. Foulrads in Favor, but Linens Frowned Upon as 100 Limp. New York Letter in the Hartford Times. Qui.e the préttiest and coolest of traveling dresses are composed of spotted foulards— dots in two sizes—made with pieated skirt of chemisette of plain foulard on the ground color and witha plain fichu trimmed with lace. ‘The hatis of straw the shade of the silk and is trimmed with cross folds ar haif handkerchief of the dusted fabric. Other | very good designs are in plain wool, dark gray, navy blue, or biseuit brown, made with jersey bodices, the jacket form outlined with velvet and velvet upon the apron fr nt, the bonnet of biack or colored straw trimmed with velvet and itruit—cherries or Wild blackberries. | Linens are not much used, even as dusters. They yieid so readily to the action of malst- ure and look so limp and ‘despairing when rained upon that the effect is depressing. ‘Lhen the color of natural tue flax is not be- coming, and, although linen bleaches beauti- fuliy, it does not dye successfully. The linen houses have imported sume braided robes this season, the ornamentation executed in colors, which are rather sbowy,but ook very well while new. But experienced wo- men are shy of them and they are not sought for. 0 Fine checked summer silks and loulsines are fashionably used for traveling and are often accompanied by dusters and bonnets to match. The bonnetis the capote and it consists simply of a sett crown and gathered or prited brim, with a Little wreath of mus- tard orcressin the folds. The black and white checks are worn with black jerseys or jersey bodices. Flannel for traveling or for the seaside appears more frequently in navy blue and gray than in any other color and is duction isto be made. The opinion is ven- 2 1 tured that the report grew out of the gen- always made up with close sleeves and close- eral reduction in force that was made over the line July 1. This reduction in force was the natural result of the slackening up in business, just the same as occurs with the coming of every summer. fitting jersey bodice: The long Sweek loves, the Ruy Bias hat, with its aigrette of eathers; the soft leather satchel and slen- der umbrella for sun or showers, of twilled silk, with natural wood handle, are features of the toilet. “Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, nce, roaches, files, — See rug- bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 150. gists. Mr. Folger Says a Bad Word. -— | From the New York Telegram, “Do you expect to remain in the city, Mr. Folger, for any length of time?” as A No,“ anéwered the secretary, abruptly. “What are your . for thé summer, may re A base-ball club composed entirely of — I ask?” continued Madden, Van Nor- feating a score of ‘The M. Ps both porter. ‘Lhe 2 in the eyes of the re- ute; then, suddenly, he said: The public don’t care a d—— about my did the interview end. Neuril Cures sts at 50. nn BARNES & WIHDERHOL FIFTH AND LOCUST STREETS ee ar ee ee ee ee ee ee , Opposite Mercantile Library. — — — EL AL ALLO — — —— — oe THE DECEITFUL CLAM, A Stage Driver Discovers the True Char- acter of this Perfidious Bivalve. From the New York Sua. “Clams,” said a stage driver to a reporter, “is misleadin’ and treacherous, 2 what gives himself up to a riotous induig- ence in clams is a goner from Gonetown.”’ The driver shook his head mournfully and ke with an air of dejection as he yanked reins to keep the horses from becoming cognizant of the awful intensity of the heat. He was a long, round-shouldered, and ca- daverous man, with a bald head and a lan- tern jaw—the sort of a man concerning 2 stories of inordinate eating are often “So, the sad-eyed clam got the best of „Well, I should fritter. He got the best of me so bad that I lost two teeth, had my es blacked, and couldn’t sit down for Y’ see me an’ my mate, Corky O’Keefe—which be drives a wagon on the Mad’son ay’noo line—has been in the habit of goin’ fishin’ on a Sunday. whether you knows it or not, but sich is the favorite and customary diserpation of the New York stage-driver on the day of rest. The stage-driver which dou’t celebrate the day on the briny deep ain’t worth a five-cent nickel with a hole in it. Well, me an’ Corky has been fishin’ to- gether for a matter of sixteen year—l car- ries the bottle an’ Corky the lunch. times we goes up to the brewery at Gutten- berg, sometimes to Rock’way, but mos’ often | Las’ Sunday we took the Stattin lian’ boat, and when we arriv’ at the other shore we started fur New Dorp—which doin’ on an’ off fur ear aforesaid. But we ain't yet, on account of an eer gardin an’ picnic to the country surrounding Arx Carolina). in honor of t survived the destruction of English settiers. (or Carolana)in the not have been given in honor of Charies II., and the natural conclusion would be that the country was already known as Carolina, through the colony sent out by Coligni, and ted and fixed by the char- he English may have in- the name to celebrate theirown king, but there is no getting over the fact of the revious claim of the the name was ad French monarch. n, of course, was named after Bankrupt Towns in Switzerland. From the St. James’ Gazette. Four towns in Switzerland—Winterthur,in the canton of Zurich, and Lenzburg, Baden, and Zofingen, in the canton of Orgovia, are with a deciaration of bankruptcy and the consequent sale by auction of their operty. It appears that some towns guaranteed a ioan for a direct line of rail- onstance and lake of Geveva. The undertaking was a failure, and the grass is growin way between lake obligations, who lent 9,000,000 francs upon the municipal guaran- tees, now claim their money, which has, with interest and expenses, 10,000,000 francs. Winterthur has paid her share, but the three Argovian towns refuse vaywent, deciaring their utter inability. aud Vinterthur must stand or fall with them. The intervention of the Federal couueil has been sought in the matter, and unless it can soon make some satisfactory arrangement the creditors of the municipalities will ob- tain a decree of bankruptcy against them, to Stattin Ilan’. is a thing we hav’ uncommon agreeable Pv AMUSEMENTS. Grand Base Ball M For the Benefit of the oo” Sufferers by the Flood, Between the 3 f “4 : St. Louis Browns (American Association), and the a 5 St. Louis Double | Be: nee N 1 * n 1 * 0 ae n 138 * 4 ee oe ‘* SS Le 3 — ba ¥ 4 * 4 — * : 7 8 1 * Totake place on Saturday, July Tat AP, K At Sportsman’s Park, Admission Sc and 28e. as usual. PICKWICK THEATER. FIVE NIGH1S ONLY, Commencing Tuesday July First time in several years. the Aboriginal o Semi- ed Extravaganza, 7 * ve * nm ‘ N 5 N « 0. a * Ett 25 1 2.0 fis N cz “a 3 1 4 5 * * 7 * * POOGAHON TAS; Or, Ye Gent! age. : * With first-class company. To — with nn BY JURY. MONDAY, JULY 9—Jobn Ince, “Fun ina School.” Down-town ticket office, Balmer & Music Store. BASE BALL, St. Louis 18. Allegheny ‘ FRIDAY, JULY 6. Admission, 25 cents, Ladies free. Game alleen > rove on the way, where we invariably stops ur rest an’ refreshments, an’ ends by stay- DICKSON—At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Tousley, in Philadeiphia, on July 3, Mrs.WILLIAM T. Dickson, in the 64th year of her age. The funeral will take place from tne residence of her son, Joseph Dickson, Esq., No. 3513 Morgan street, on Friday, the 6th inst., at 30 clock p. m. KELLERMANN—At his residence, below Caronde- let, July 4, at 9:45a.m. FRANCIS KELLBRMANN, Sr., aged 78 years, | month aud 4 days. Funeral trom residence Friday, July 6, at (p. m. seven months, son of James and Eliza Butler. Funeral to-morrow, July 6, at9 a. m., from family residence, 1209 South Fifth street. spectfully notified. KEARNEY—July 4, at 12 m., ANDREW KEARNEY, aged 19 years and Il months. Funeral will take place from his parents’ residence, 2605 Caroline street, on Friday, the 6th inst., at 9 a. m., to St. Kevan’s church, thence to Calvary cemetery. Friends ot the family are invited to attend. WALDECK—BIRDIRE. only daughter of J. 0 I. L. Waldeck, aged six months and nine da Funeral from family residence, 2419 McNair av., at 4p m., July 6, 1883. STUMBORG—On Wednesday, July 4, 1883, at 11:30 o’clock p. m., CAROLINB, wife of George Stumborg, Js it ou the water?“ “lt is within a matter of a mile or more Our visits of a Sundays is usually peaceful an’ quiet bere, but las’ Sunday we fell in with the Philistines. had skercely sot down beneath our accus- tomed tree when we heard a sound down the the nex’ minute the McAllister O’Shaughnessy association of the Fourth in regal splendor on a chowder coach with the otf wheeler gone lame an’ all hands as drunk as piooters. noted for his engagin’ manners an’ agree- ableness with strangers, and though it ain’t becomin’ fur me to make about myself. I will say as owe my intentions is always good, an’ I means to do the proper. Well, to make along story short, me an’ Corky swung right with the boys, an’ in two hours Corky was turnin’ Highland flips on the horizontal bar, standin’ on his hea beer keg, singin’ brash songs, an’ otherwise couductin’ himself in a way which reflected smait credit on the driver of a Mad’son from the lower bay. ed ome year and Now, Corky is “As for myself, I begun ter feel hungry, as is the case wien I’m gittin’ mellow, so speak. Such bein’ the case, I let fali a few remarks concernin’ my powers of eatin’, which was indorsed b lord—which he know’ by the members of the association. upon they made a wager, Which I somewhat disrecollect, but whicu consisted largely of Half an hour later 1 begun to eat They wuz serve in fritters, in roasts an’ in shell. I had stowed away eleven The funeral will take place Friday, July 6, 1853. at 2:30 p. m., from family residence, No. 713 O’ Fallon street, to St. Patrick’s church, thence to Calvary cem- Corky an’ the land- me-—an’ disbelieved Friends of the family are invited to attend. O/NEILL—Killed by accident on the Missouri Pa- cific railroad, yesterday atternoon,W 21 years and 6 months. Born in St. Louis. Funeral at lo a. m., 6th inst., from the residence of his father, Third and Illinois streets, Carondelet. sCU DDER—Died, after a brief fliness, on the 4th “As I said,“ continued the driver with only danghter of ‘‘I—had—-stowed—away— e-leving—pecks, when all of a suddent I lost my grip and tumbled over backwards. ick from the Fourth ward kicked me in the back an’ sez: „Git up there you!’ „Don't touch him,“ sez Corky; ‘he’s often took that way.’ What's the matter wid him?’ sez the the late Cathrine years, 7 months and 10 days. Friends invited to the funeralffrom the family residence, 352) Lucas avenue, Friday, tue 6th instant, Slee Cb, BOOKS, Statione ry, chilling dignity, He's got aclam stuck in the valve of his heart,’ sez Corky. The Mick thought this here answer of Corky was flipplut, so to speak, fur he up an’ hit him a clip, an’ a minute later him an’ Corky was doin' the light fantastic, an’ tr to thump tue lungs out of each other. 1 couldn't stand that. truth, fur such is the facts concernin’ the valve of my heart and clams, an’ sy 1 got up an’ waded in myself. Tue driver heaved a long sigh, put on his hat, which hau been lying beside him on the roof of the stage, and stirred up his horses “We got home at 6 a. m., he continued, slowly. Corky was a wreck, an' I could use only one eye, an’ had lost twu teeth, all ou account of claus. Corky had told the A PURE strengthetlug tonic, free from whisky and alcohol, cures uyspepsla aud similar diseases. It has never been equaled. Brown's Iron bitters, Lime-Kiln Maxims. From the Vetroit Free Press. When the triangle uud sounded the call to order and the rattiipg of many hovuts had reensed, Lord Jqoun Dewdrop arose and off- ered the club the use of tue ivilowing at very ‘Treasonavie rates. * Doan’ saw off de handles of your wheel- bar’er to keep a na) bur trom borrowin' it.” De man who loses his temper will sartin to lose his frieuds.” “if it Was’ut fur goslius dar’ would be no Gin a boy a cuance to be a goslin be- to’ expectin’ him to ve a gauder.” An egotist am a mau on suits. alone au he am sartin' to come down,’ belo’ praisin’ de-philanthropy of de man who has donated u site ur an urpian asyluin try au’ diskiber if bis wile isa’t doin’ de Kitchen work to save de exyeuse of a hired Cor. Fifth and pine. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. CURTIS’ DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT This series inciudes Dallas. 4vo8., ranch, g vols., Wheatonys 12 vols., Peters 16 vols. 1 D vols.; 3 vols. plete ée on SSREPORTS. UNITED STATES SUPREME Court Keports, vols. Tel evt., Id, 16 vole, $32.00 The above, with Miller’s Decisions, 4 vols. lace’s Reports, 23 vois, make up a e States Supreme Court De man who has no friends to speak well | of the United States. of am a wan to be avuided,”’ hoe guided in your o afford—not by wuat y “truth am mighty, but use it in smal! doses iu criticising dy what you kin meigibor brings comes down to selecting something suliddoan’ overlook de gauder. He’s de same ail de way „De wan who draps his wallet to test de honesty of de public shoudu't, give bissel! away by ad vertisin' a reward an’ no queshun> Un motion of Pickles Smith the club ac- ceptea the above at tuirty Lord John’s credit on the cash book. CIGARETTE smokers who want the best, should smoke the Rictimond Straight Cut, No. 1 South Carolinas Name. From the Charleston (8. C. News. uestion of the derivation of the ina is a somewhat colors, but when. frew, an’ you ailus ST.JAMES HOTEL, NEW YORK, Broadway, Corner Twenty-Sixth Street. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. palit’ esa wi oss coms La recent. of their 8 THOS. MAXWELL MAXWELL BROS Horse and Mule Market. at 4 o'clock. LU FRIG’s CAVE. week of Bucculossi’s Grand Success, en * a; ‘ N THE THREE BLACK CLO By the Chas. E. Ford’s Comic Opera Ga, Sanday evening. July 8, Planquette’s New RIP VAN WINKLE. Down-town ticket music store, No. 517 Olive street. RIVER EXCURBIONS. STEA ae ee! 3 rEAMERS 2 CHAS. . CHOUTEATW AND ee. HELENA. ee For terms, dates aud other information to W. II. THOR WEGAN, i Southern Hotel from 10 a. m. to 12 m. 6tor P. m., dily. Ave — — NATATORIUM and cor. 19th and Pine Sts., Now Open. 7 They have a complete GY. MN As SIUM on first and second floor, — including all the latest and m improved apparatus used in m nasiums. Tickets includes ¢ sion to both Swimming Poot the Gymnasium, wee ee 1 7 — — — Houses For Rent Twenty Words for TEN CEN JS. Horses For Sale Twenty Words for Te Canta,’ TEN CENTS, ... II. Pianos For Sale—Only Five Cents a Lina. ae FIVE CENTS. 1 Houses Wanted Twenty Words for Ten Om TEN CENTS, nen YE ie 8 Dogs Lost Twenty Words tor Ten Conta. — > 75 7 * e woe. Horses to Hire—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS. on ‘Wagons For Salo—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS,
Page 6
* 7 * * 4 * 6 n a ” * ** Folge n he wet 3 + ; A * n . 2885 N et eres * Soe eS 15 a he on oF x 4 he ier i 8 — ; ** * — 4 Se * FOR 64 7 : APN Gee THE ARON ec , SD eastern 283 — * or exposure; roo my: 8 8 — with . ana | Your a 2 a — — et tnse SITUA = * -_ 813 agg cod room t board. wh er Tro — OT kitchet ee — ich i addressed ns 2 = bie ) this office, stat — = ith Japanese in UNG man 8 intelligen Naneons. In- an order ddition. re 1 events Lauts (t th th sate npo ugh Rar ments; — ot D LE ERSO! r ng ? A Lat ki fan | 7-2 rk; d best of — . Say t gi the ot the 7 ee ce (to 740 and called f * city —＋— th INF rt. Iowa. t * au din — and — t. six ST. —T T. RESON 4: 1 d dress 1 Creve ng at this a roe — of refs. in ily, 44 e WIS * 8 ated Ry Leute . * Hess im the 12 e N anufact pu e 2 0 roundings; price; ce; r ser old — we wy 4 wo-s o’cloc eet y L— West |! . al and wh n * — 0 — ee positi 18, dd. C a si . A : 75 resp certs unt 1 or and . — rr PRO address rice; rent $32 MO, Red, —4 ba“ h stone P k. „ —. St. Louis—Mis ® may “oe an wp — ptional; aa bill oF @ 1 = a situation ina RDA I. on, reuit 2 tively 8 sof Si. I — JAS or to T PERT * REN month. 5 * ‘f and — w NAL -V 11 L. ope K * d is correc a knowledge © n = oes Union,” 815 & * ce mio ins small fam between Y J 5 25 es var — 7 to ren of th * Hotel. fee 7 bulldt corner R E the cit wo y —— hous lass t er & Co. s low not e to h end h the ex de A Loe. at * — Gl hee 8 ORKIN on e of th e cit REAL of 1 aa 1 ae! State part Paris, Fr 4 — F- aut property wi — A py: — — low | the rer or ea the pies 32 fer. al 8 this E ng t a. „ Warliage 12 m. J 7 by A iy pate acre zur ve „Ait es on rid. vs. ving I t — „ — 81 t, a fi ne woul the dress Byes „dress — al UA 5 Tu tes ce; rons: OM he and ae ndr 51 tives 5 N. Sixt ne pee. Show of a $0-fo0t | 3 5 eas F 30, this e yard nely fu return d like ee to rane edin wh 122 = e Trad ce. £37 well rman 1 on AN’SU? Ge r | No. TA Sp. m., U 5 ow Sees. ond J SE bt is no a. Shoes ee che — 22 — cent Pic a am ‘this a. is ira; for summer or Pinson her e er to rea groans ds e gent . by st —— G 2, this off this ay an 7 “A - es. ea * brat staction mace 1 8 10 N. TE at th on poet Link by nd be * Ww 9. 81 Ba . urgaips. „ j ut an rana 300 REA ep or ad man I W co ® ng wh 7 ce r: : first “ NT ce Uaran f ico EX 3 by ee A . orded receiv — Ta r’s. — we d 32d and Cook IL. Es ces in dre ind Ut 8 28 he h 0 VV ANTEI ANT . £38 best of class als ED— 815 S. te — 9 drated et ti N Bo Piat ed in yl are sts. T 88. in ark he t terr ad a ED—Si rec fire 2 N. 0 a Situ 6th al: ed an CHAN : 942 3 ou lo of s f — 2 vn . NATURA ATE WANT ERSONAL—1 bing at Salen de — ae [is Locust ste — al medina’ Maleate Sie A Chestnuts “se | mo Ar ee cr, 1 Ss We ene tik at , ~ . aa ; ie information URB Ise 7 & 15 rd L STO ED. op nh. Tene 3 " x a ce, G 2 aly d geatl © 3 ae Wirt as e 8 LIC city ce, rde partition, mined uses es a oe d E SID e . pais nus, B . 5 8 — ofc NR AUC eae * 2 10 um. 17 ear rent In h KTI ana — A sag at 35 FWAL —— | from wa but 1 * —— on — — situation man s Driv B., Ww ment. * 1 27115 ed by hima — bed TION 4 _= parti y Ne ee aer — pened it; 2 ome for OR SA rand av St. 14 Wash 8. would ik since vain was — fora st., y even- erate. E 10 —.— En ANT 43, this — mt receiver tate of estate, 9 ers at “a dat . 4 Business Una — ler, 921 = tot ssant y late re 8 — 8. 1 N — no then, LR, es on tim drive. led te 5 ANTED—Situ 10, this offiec N By You fae Ee fh » te cleans weit? — ern and by en ed No ons. § 4 e} ee 18. 16th ot. Sg hen L X. B.—Thi By ST. LOUT! ry. corner i to 37 this off tt Waltl 8 W aner office. f3¢ Fivate farafly: Salary — sux to stop ih ladies o — ping aggre et eet 2965. tract embracing gl and: the : A rom Ja ic 25, in W 8. n al 9 and 0 8 . rn 55 0 oul n a a 2 on 5th st. M ut ; ow 4 James aid | 819 & rvo — good 8 sto F er e. an a 8 w y AN 4,t in ly f ohr’ Wa ecate fron Ins u · order at 8 R e srtaining w ure, | ELEGA — ged is | — e buy 06 PUTS ae Ga Chonan 8 1 — tice ASTD Sat OS plea ont at Mohr's Garden, Sorner Chow rive eat . ‘ cance 2 had eae Reed 8 ce, te — ALE Pow- 22 u for y a6 to ed by ft estu SCE I rses coach n bya as coac ers LP W d cak ner said ci f kA 100 « a pw) red it 9 males 7 treats 11 4 at ana writ 9 bixtoen NT M AN SION a spot Terri Wee 15 ut st. G ENTLEME LLANEOUS „ ad. | por ANTED—Si . — ee man h- f ANTE . Nie e emd an alley. Kanens and 7, in city 1 — Cor. of e — about haut way kat, hydra ON FOR n Wei. thls of 71 10HE5 f BS. £9 0 1 WANTS. ) “or delivery wagon: well nly understan in| Al _Olerks and FEMALE. etreet and ru — 5 and Li aaa a bine “pagrus rand. Sarah, reves — 7 baten Mou { Steal he \ ‘between cl mighty — ~ BLUF F 8 R RENT — oS Bra hand ft cneh re — — av. Cee — 2 2 — m Carondelet * ee 4 11 feet aes 2 ja cia eg: “wh t of or eals th une-t te Shab Bs. ount a carri sissi city im , sewer tie 118 ELL nden urnit rice repaired. to h 8 2036 ainted ve ba atch emen a. Par 9 de s ha the \ereas and A 1 sorts 40 fu eller, ated ain rai e ppi ri . 7 — , stab ton a , cor. Bi mall h _LIN @ & Co. re paid 75 ave BO or in eit kery he Te ts can 8 — ¥ ei ed oft „ in Cire EL of s ture För . unde ir road ver, A ron sit le, v. or ird ouse 8. \ ANT „ 1816 1 oh ox all 26 your 1 Y of Boys. gan st bes ad lephone be — 1 —— of city 120 o true nstead rust, purss ant Te A ymputh and the | “ — 4—4- A —— by y Me 2 table, | FOR | ron pre by ms by ED— — Ded kinds L 19. this 1? wi : i= of pa Offices. sent throud 4 ig lots Jy block feet to a raat, appli lance at at KING 88. 60 y. 74 0 — — luffs ping at 8 trai ible b on th SALE— emises. r 209 C not ov == av. carpets of s A. offic shes d Per. roug and 32 17. 18 ing north of north tained ow, | said t had tae TO FACTO tru EAN, y desir nveni u fr Tu ns dail y stre ele cott E—Re 814 vs. A s and hambe er tw diate 26 at econd ITU e. f42 a sit was Se h Pe of a 8, 1 1 nore . al wall and n pur ruste 10 rok nks. “WARA abl ence ont o cker on et istern age, f nt, p. 3202 at- r of o or t ly: A Squi 5 ca ATIO 2 uation TE el ost- b Fourth 9 21 ; 1 1 ane 2 * of suane e te at 309 a . Sh RA | = 9 pro s. N f ho stat Iro Pin 8. la ram leas 2 Kas- AN Co nes yo re n do N b of 80 M can D—Ali 1 ist loc 1 , . 6, P . on the eo ny ls > pty — OR SA perty in al — rhoed House sitn- 5 8 ame, stable, 21 — 5 W days — — * A a anything 57 boy i me kind. G — ean bay their les to be at the ing an ager 85 I 2. ae “Ko. io 4 ett pane of St. Low ' oan door » ot 1 a 1 * 1 2 A ann me 2 — * — — ire bara tine rol oat Pin roe |A BS LL. eee as feral bea ae 5 Sees “lots 6,7, 8 and pont iden, or a of of the Court pmpptly at- — 122 city; atwe st Eighth att 0 ext door. 81 6. 4 am » “Send postal 4 office. 142 ne all . isth st. 63 at they eet M 9. Gen, od ot cash, for t — . h ghth E. REN oor ho ppl w mons n pat is offi 5 wi e. 142 goo r st. i AN ouse st. the said ci At to an eet fee r riff trus for perty 1 Gall A CO. at- diately. in the — e 12233 1 — Olive street. ¢ pa T—O 814 use. 250 y AT — — pain A = ce. vemos 5 situati gi TED— nee 63 prices tion ty bl t alley and ae er 14 gt. t. the p f av. ery, 17 Apply arket i ali ou ry bric street or * — — gee Arsen 2 N. 10t ER-P a wre for t, OY of situatio on ina and n rls es Ladies pers. on Saving on We seen ta . — an av. Louls u N es’ fines 33 «OF to R. N n thi thous x hou road, good e hor sto al st., h; in- * ROO! ina 6s- this o iw n of n | fur nost ciall desiri w the lots the I Coun OBER orth side. 74 Rei. photon 2 sae — Ag Ramat mag es, the se with 0 | — ——.— aes, carriage near Tower G * \ 8 G FOR — BOY 57 15 5 rishes a situatio any kind. FAW — e 5 will do Ww good, reliab "sina 1 22 ate 1 25, 26.27, 28, at 2 25 5 L e 3 ty, a a ge : ND ew 1 — SES » No. 6, N on imme- TO LE 8 — — gt Mow, 14 —— te ww NG WA agen: wishe u ot an ‘| We 8 er, lI 228 to call le Ge ng in Alsoa ect 6 es of 161 29 of . 2 by | hereas, ARTS UN k grea * AND » 7th on LET— st ir I sien —4 — ea Lena ed and STONE- LLS ~ GOO pest r sa sit y kind, V YR) ORKING ho „1115 8 8 city. at the rman of Garo the sou sce 6f hes — 12 feet oh Kk Addi 14 city nd t and w = dee 8 D * * ay FO sane etc nd — ey wat F D boy efer uatio F 102 Gh est l; 0 Offic oldes lows: ndelet grou ru inches . elty records, retul ife A of » note * F EVE EHI RE asyl 1 st 21 * nd e er-pr RON 40, — ghia B ence n in 49, * — ut st. ount o fee t if Ww Co east nd hes : tee r in book dena ¢ trust ' = THE UD T Al td CLES. — E R R SIN — 5 ot Com amples rumbli oofed, T3.—S this —— well t 16 1 8. F 4, office oadwa ekeepe 65 ry, A. for eet; 80 est by — rner o in cit back enc emalus the i 1 our pa is an i velo HU ED l aa antea her ENT— Ess i merce 2740 “pee with thereb tone- A ce. a experi ishes this o or tod - y: * wan Mrs. No. 1 by Fourt Fi t U. 8. * block N 6 or, 16 deed fu 75 u 20 th Oe — MAN Pos vertise — with f etofor Large PUR ye ey 475 8 ne STRON 42 enced & situ mes. rive Ge ted a com bein the se street, ou surve 0. 297 vy, ont tr t paid. of ne, * 14 oy t-Disp ements ea) — ve Set o cocupled at POs apace Went. ng he 1 762 8 neral t Gal — 8 — g also th uther — an ° 2 an? om the tat and de ly t ad ve and th at ts — Apply to acht u pled ry f ES e Hu Pi ing fest ret 114 e b na TEA — * t ho ad north e u lin hic . 123 h da cu fthe he stat: nat 3 ved 4 rtis e he ch T can 6 — Herman J. K oo ; Los nt, 413 Nath A 30 3. 1902 N. 234 — Bay og nae tice ouse wl Ey epth r Tot bald b. 8 t aban Pong fe Dours of tb X. all ad verti a uiries — — ad of elepho e sent n J. Kreml read furnit build T N. 12th * of 234 old w 8s. Ad F Thom: rl to work. * ane said of 9 teat 4 river ern lin d it fronts 4 — tee to June, — * of il ave be na 6 O. box sers ug at — paper Ne Offi th rembs, 62 fur u ure fa ing, 1 AND _ speaks 17 wish At. auts to F 1 as st. cook an oat et 8 in surve 4 — ee e of surv 40 en i Pee has se Cit th 4 Sh ON. 1. dressi seale eman-B ee list In runn ++ mi ff found same ; a liber ok on Pi ‘ — even Situ a Gern the * U ANT =~ at housework | — and 5 1 5 d south line of said 9 y the hich : aforesaid.wil of older ideraigne now, ha BUSINESS “Toledo er eo 2 at | — Ad ek and H —— | dee i. Medal al reward wi W rena he sles Waa Ba Foi Wu Pb at — 2633 Ol rk at foot 374 Inche al n Ss widtn — ua wirt aud fi u the AY, 1 ut, wi ed and av. in the sth st. 1023 rk. ms roo H aT. rent, W 17, in good a= PROFE t low rat rber w ee. — ED girl — delet 1 — 1 de a — „ 111 il, on =. a Wm. 1205 — m: $i Furnished > fhe We WANTED this of- ei * | JAMES ae = — 5 es \ ANTED—Pol apted at 1011 V e from, 16 to — fector ot the a wherein the a the Miho office af - 2 2 i in the atte J DA¥ 0] 117 oan off ance fro XTEE m; op second NTE —PA — Ra ot h st. rx. App isher Cass ay ectio —Situa Clark wanted tara + pom r the ci use 0 1 of St. the lic V eed to the € rnoon of and ce, . with . — 42 War (D—Pa RN & nore ot 14 NK P. * pply at Weste ©. 258 V TA 8 a he a Pa of 8 4 — Louis 7 ° Gordes te the ourt! — * ms: — al Sr. issonri a.B 25," busi rtner ER >a TENT LA 41 BLA \ SAN Weste used NTED—‘ aveun uurs nurs Ih are d — 7 * athaniel Missouri, at ereo aid un to the ne pre une — Oe Elea — this ofice ood. = 2 ndents DAW A BP IR, \NTED— ee Se qu in ki Tw. 8. 121 e or h ein | 8c! ave re defend A Gag G. rtand 1 paid u, highest bia R go to 6 board; venie ntl is offic good 81,000 o1 of C 48 stree phy he bu Goo sFass Ng 12 uired. tehen. o girls; 7 Ora ouse bed ea ants is. in the State Hudso: the ther w te — rest pide . this o , new 0 WA du DCeSs; ay 9. 23 sho or r gi. J. mm + 1 has. M. PECI d. ae plani ildin stair- — nome Appl the one uge st. girl; and 8 reale * wa State on, Col- ith th th th 18 Ln LN u — ac hed w fo 500 1 ; 17050 1 —5 Louis ng} * build s y at B oth to m: iets RO Ob — 15 state, of and heirs — ee bird ce, F nice ‘TST ders atte r the n th Tol W E, ci exan L. M V AN nill,c quire ers ridg er as ake h 70 8 bill t Mis situa seized 2 Mis- St. sts au 10 ird fo or S ly fi —0 acco nd- righ e gro- ashi vil e der 0. TED— orne e, Jul to fi — —v— — ge resta nu ers cribed on souri ted i th Joh i: Lo a 2 o’e r sale. 30 N. irnish 28 mmo- t ma E. LE ngton nginee „ Washi Fou r l0th y 5. 8 J 1 uran rse; 1 elf us A lot in . — ,and ¢ n the e fol n uls, 10. DELOS at ew ~ yaad EIGH 1 MUS — l ED VI ab. and ng- per da r first And Malas stairs e ace iscel woe eful sof —.— charged city low! 8. pot ound a5 92 gents TH 8 | hall room. 904 s th = ICA Ce a 713 Oli its, m NA 4 surv y. 13 class — lanp at Mui in - ED gi APPA G a lanco . ce re- ound ecutio action w of 2 HER D d 10 7: . also I. — ea — . — ve st. ha Co.., eyor. ad n — =; 235 * to 1 us. point, 3 feet n as f is ith uls d F AS, aah 8 Sa e ol dog 4" UST ST 3 ter. a ie N — a om ee he = 3 = 141 — . A AKN ka — . ab ST Ni boar sh 2 UY RS. ‘ la rehi ce, £58 Ide 258 AN y pla 4 ing los a ws, ded, len k oc tr ward — aii — 9315 efor entiemen BS Saale ua B e Pra N na “Construction sug 2 boy fa eee W 1 ee iat ma wt on 21 „ 3 . pra Cc e end- * Wa r dis NT our r fr betwee N 9 and on 0 ned St li the m it} ry 5 ’ , brick, ous es nish ENTE or ee — r U 281 SEC red ctice; OX M. ngin Wan 1. h-w ED— owt om t Les DAY ru Ra sore sit tri ais. — a ve - 5 8 feet j @ists, 0 i: hed fo ENT es m EW R ON als eers 1 ashe 4th Tw . G wo t 10 and een th 2 nnin p- ies uated istee Mt» ot r Eich. F. » WA r light HS — — 2 R 5 cag he = ge D—B rin ED—Twe good 182 , five @ ho 16TH —4— 1 Ce ered Ay 2 —— rollo P. - SHI it hous T.—T t- £5 pe secon or. E I tricit Ga oy as resta AN ocu ae 12 east fro o’cloc urs D Lynch's ighs of spar be dy A ollow 1. € or wi . 2p room NGT¢ 1 * fo ae lever A y an indie Wan plum urant, TED— st sts. crub me Foes aes 4 r AY Woon, each ; i ae Maprent, with or with & id on — ines cond a ly — 857 st te ame — ; uati = and Sales ALE. ere tatree uel A Today reigned — the: eh dy es > & tan : 1812 coe or ly furnished OREY wo 1 usc & Voorhia, 0 it m ls ential. thi g-bird food, cat de ane Mores ing. Hel ons Wan — wor $ p. m. Jul 8. St. oda. ves * — oa 1 7 . =ee 4 re K Od Gr second. oor, sin * e, Be Vank. pistols, “on diam gt t Custom 4. Bohne a "cages. "bi ng three Male ale a aid assiguc I the wil, at his, Louis, K — — ead th sovath 24 82 * anhalt on a mond wa making loan, COMET, — Olive st 42 lines, are — Fe and Female, 881 wea rata, =e hours of 9a: g atores Kansas ci tine of | . 7 to Olive st. emale, G allow 4 t lune 1 e LACE— single aren withost = sume, from iments and ewelry SITUA “44 SUPP A 18 eee 8 and 3 all do 1 1 toa 5 bos re on cents lo TI 5 w that eed- | ¥}! zue 2 Samuel t a — 1 Pet 0 ere. —.— 1 $5,000, ai Si Ons wa} VV ANTED- Nn A — ned, assigi CE—In re ase uel A. Todd. | Blas, east on he. ms the we erences =e TO >. ~ 3 1 tuations WANTED-.M Vives govern you — 42—— eet da ine o ist day of of 11 three * to » the * ö TO LSA aer. a elp W Wa 2 Be — lone day, proceed t may! 2 — — 223 ht ot Cam 1 tes ** to re and f sou = ‘ab at 6 otary Pub Pubite —— ing thr anted, anted, ALE. ess, Or ng lady the — in nst apes 8 st, ma Bie given pen ot beaten — six 22 : fort 19 in ins oon ee li M N. number — — —— es publi tiv bet Tman 2 ree- und nene y u ce lie, 619 Chestn con li ale ale an ber of position in an ofag. the ci tate 815 — n tthe ni 101 rea 0 * stalimen ont nes, and SS = : : : 7 : : 1 on hou — if danke ~ — e Female, : A Se : musi ne elects of | and. ali sve x * 1 — e H. Evans. h +s 4 — le, not and D and , M t said *. — „ of said | deed — 52 10 of U. & old ed. Ne Book free. exce — e tami FREER UE D | - — demands ot th the ' oth N. * 2 22 witl of 3 erer. ed- A You ‘amily. @ ti th —— Assignee of 5 9215 a ne „at ined 0 us 1 — ‘XP 1 write book ranks: — ie ssourt. UR lermann EK, = in pur reque wena : ERIE {36 kee y ANTE toe of is Mul — 4 b. th su ght gly BOO / up; per T 146 ngage the lan CITY * 12 R e und ance f the that us. erate. E TENCED ; charges reasouable. . A... ration. = N 222 A that Pe, ere ST. m . TH N 17 . ier all ki ES this ome peten res a set * le d 2 mole 4 pursuan Ma the car ot sr. LOUIS. ot — hou sis? Dav on at Archer's, & TUATI Se Aer H, — 1 — 1 . a. this omes. aly, Yaad om the anphy Plant 8 Ax Ie 6. new com ON 136 1 — ress ret-class this office. year last the the — — 1 pan bed the e , atthe o’cloe J net whee — tall IN on. with first- A — LI mak an A. ™. — ne Brag —— — rea! ty of east i „ * and st. are sold | ences. — for Salary YOUNG womai euse K eT, 117 nd ps B pat e 1 Ast ae 1 , . hotes , for peel ag omy Bs 1. an 2 — * ad. is, wholesale mod- are od woman wishes SP cre. : <7 of Walker a b. * of t days of Ee acd 8 1 ve Ree edhe r 8 gf situation ‘to do ares 45 @ "Walker, atte f the month and ts of exevuit ae an on ATIO st., for ee 2 of said ot arte — NUR == 8 | Salva ah wares an —— e War Sener by a and 5 hts Whereas .| 4 ZOUNG git live widow — i: anc » bY — st val a 0 se, | A_ ea St c . — "Sante o i= Tre P ; — 1 te ous, — : . . poner 25 n * 1 a be on 449 an St. = 108 Lal family. — — 4 count - mort ont ö “ * Main mh med ag vy toe mf with t. south in tal prom 2 in 2 ich con — —j paid. . i — oF 3 a A 7 :
Page 7
j > Sa. a A Sr a "eT f rate. 2 we ‘ n * . R r e * = ~ ae. ‘ * . 1 * * . 2 1 9 a * n * * 2 ie 4 * 7 * 3 as * 2 * 5 vi N 4 y : St. Louis Post- Birpat. ), Chur 8 7 1 v 9 3 % N Spe PO N 4 af 7 1 0 © a addition 10 said city, m city bdiock ver, early rheumatic | lady, the duke ot bordeaux will receive you. di intment felt after his letter of Janu- 33 Bie Lr. — ＋ 1 th of the river Des Peres,on which 2 at the eastern front — of the court-house in said 2203 A and east; also a lot of und on % -& 4 twinge s, kidne You see that my child is indeed flesh of m aa 1197 * hi hb — Pius IX. as his and Mrs. Hop thought it “oy probable herself up in dignified silence, ex 1 feet ty inches; east by the eastern — | of St. Louis, between the houre of 10 o'clock a.m. | Carondelet avenue in city block „ twenty- a , weakness, bringser flesh.” The king pressed to his grand- wet Fray at slated th t th h us t Bo that all her ifficuities would removed by the tips of her lingers, and moti 2 irvey No. I, on which it has a width of and 3 o'clock p. m. of said day, process to 228 * five feet in front or width and ll? 1teet Bes n 5 ous bodily trouble if he 8 li the clove of garlic which the model and insiste a s nouse 0 Ur- the Egyptians. lf not, time was gained at solemnly to a chair. The young man sea ' and north by a line rallel with lic auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the | jength or depth, being in block 3, in Arsen tion trined with. Lose no. nephewes Ups the ‘ bon could not repudiate the standard of d Lillian was growing handsomer : N d . S. survey No. 122 and 40 fees urposes of said trust, the following described | 18 said city, and bounded north by realesiate of one t n of Pau had sent in a golden any rate, an an + himself, sticking his feet under it as far as | rom along the line of said Fourth street, fot of land lying in the city of St. Louis, Decker. o formerly his, ast by Carundelet avenue, STOMACH time in using this OWLSiUC ild ight be t ied as Algiers, the hopes of the monarchists ro- ever day. they would o, and said mildly : 71 am inches in length. state of Missouri, and in city block number 1257, block tn by real estate of one Schmidt, or formerly his, effective an safe casket, that the ch nig 5 rea vived, when, on the 5th of August, the Count OAL ” said Mr Ho one evening ; l * ° 1 , i ion of lot No. | and wea! : i K 16! IV had been at his birth in 1550, wet- : dear, . pe »j little Piet Vander Walt; and my father lots described lie eastof Oaronde) l4 in St. Louls commons, being subdivis on o ot ©. | and west by an alley; alsoalot in city bloc 1619, medicine. Henry a 1 ö 01 Paris, the Duke of Chartres and tue 40 ra B i vident! struck with . ' = 99° om o al will be sold free from all liens 5, described in said deed of trust as follows: A lot | fronting 30 feet on hippewa street by a deyth of 600 For sale by all] ting them with the wine of Jurancon. Mean- Pri t Joinvill id their respects to Lo Blackmoor 8. e 1 big Piet Vander Walt. Lant Sannie ’ „including taxes of 1833, shortly to be. havinga front onthe north side of Park avenue of | feet, bounded north by land of defendant Hilton Ii 1 very fortress and battery in rince 0 : Oln Pa Q Lillian. solemnly, Tes.“ “Aunt,” said the you but not taxes of succeeaing year. 1% teet by adepth on its west line of 208 7-12 re east by Reisse et al., south by Chippewa street, west Druggists and Dealers generally. white irom every ; their kinsman at Fro bsdorff and the Orlean- “So 1 see,“ responded the wife, smiling man, startin up spasmodically “can I | y will be sold by lots as above described, more or less; and a width on its north side o by Becks; also s lot in eity bioc 1619, fronting #0 | a * -- France salvos of twenty-four guns were ists formally recognized the right of tue err * TERMS OF BALE 133 1136-12 feet, more or less; and a depth on its east- | feet on Chippewa street by a depth of 600 feet, bound- i 1 complacently. saddle? es. He seized his hat and RM. 2 | | telling the glad news to a rejoicing people | older line. 44 ’ ised if he ke | @ purchase money in cash, to be ern line of Ion more or less; the present more ed north N east by Betts, south by Chippewa that Henry Charles Ferdinand Marie Dieu- — ite. f Ch shoul t be surpr spo disappeared with a rush through the door. f deeds to the purchasers; one-th in exact description of lot somewhat changed by reagon street, wem by Reisse others; alsoalotin city a enry k f Bord d In all my life,” said the Count o am- shortly.“ 1 told you so! 1 knew it!” said Tant d one-third in two years, promisso ot Park avenue having been widened, is as follows: block 1619, fronting 30 feet on propos Compton ave- donne of Al toix, duke o ordeaux an bord, “IT never ex rienced such powerful “So much the better ” 8 j ‘Th d Lord. d 1 send g six per cent terest, secured by de Front ide 11"'; west line lvl’ 7)"; north side 133° 103s"; | nue by a depth of 330 feet, bounded north by proposed grandson of France, had been born. emotions as when | saw at my dvor the chief 15 : fellow,” | ane: aioe Tod A ean Geel b given for deferred payments. The en- east line 179 434"; bounded south by Park avenue, | Winnebago street, east by Betts, south by Nieman * ; baptised i ter from the 1 * ‘But, ab—how about the other fellow, dreams for nothing. Didi not tell you this money will be received in cash from west by land of Francis Beehler, north by Tony's ad- | ang others, and west by Bocka; also a lot with the Ine child, baptise un wa n of the Orleans family. You would have been queried Mr. Hope, uneasily. morning that I dreamed of a great beast like 7 ne 80 to pay. dition, east by lot Two assigned to Wm. Mor 38; and improvements thereon in city block 744, and in block Jordan, educat under the tutelage of the frightened to feel how my heart bea When * i bout him.” id Mrs. Hope : . : ? ai ‘menis, $10 must be advanced upon being the same real estate acquired by said Garnett, | 744'of Morrison's add ton to said city, fronting 42 712 sof Mont ci, Riviere aud Damas, Nothing abou ul, 8a 9er | a sheep, with red eyes, and that I killed it 1 ae. by aeed from Jahn F. Humphrevs and wife, duted feet, more or less,on south side Barton street and . dukes o vlhtwmiorenci, 9 108 th I interrupted the count in the middl of the resolutely: “he must not be mentioned.’ Was nos the white wool bis hele aaa 5 ili be made subject to the approval of arch 6, 1872, and recorded in the Recorder's office of | having a depth south of 8 | 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo., and dowered by a popular subscription wi formal phase which had been agreed upon, “Lord * is very old. eyes his weak eyes? and my killing Bim 8 circuit court, St. Louis county in book 447, page 191. feet, more or less, bounded north by A regular graduate of two medical colleges, has | the princely domain of Chambord, was des- my impulse was to thank God for having en- ‘‘He will make the better husband.” , G ly: 1 Wing further information may CHARLES THAW, Barton street. east by lot now or formely of Barutio, en ager engaged in the treatment of Caro, tined to experience the evil fortune which tee b d 1 d th © Will make | ‘| meant marriage. et supper ready quickly; a igned or to S. V. Papin & Bro 2 USTEES SALE_W , Over P. aver and | south by lot now or formerly of Geroning, ana west Nerve Skin and Bleod Diseases than any n pe il abled me to live to that ay. rew 0 “Lillian is a beautiful, warm-hearted the sheep’s inside and roaster cakes, 4 4 en promply — gt “diary. Louise Say ior, hla wie, by theit deed even. | eroperty gonveyed to the lac MichaslCraniiy by John | Fecidents know "Bonpaltation « office oF by mall, free On the th of J 1890, the famous ard a 23 — nennen girl!” faltered the fatuer. tiful 4 | Shall sit u p-to-night.” * * Nevertheless witelg Be. _— January the twenty -Htth, eighteen hundred aug seven. | eroperty conveye “ate th . ö . “Had she not been beautiful a coronet all the rest of the house had retired, whem 9am HORATIO M. JONES, tythree, and recorded in the Recorder's office of | Merrick, by deed of date January 19, 1852, and on d my A friendly talk or on costs no onnances were publisned in the Moniteur ; FATAL OBSTINACY her“ a ; ’ 7S r of Commercial Insurance Company. ’ i { St Louis, in book 40, | March 19, [677, sold at probate sale; also # lot on en it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatm Th . would not be offered her. the long candle was lighted, when the coffee. = . — te oy ee Bumble tases guaranteed: waste Gauss exit W's | with their pruvest, add tue revolution of een Gays later came revorts that con. | Bat Harriet you and I were both young | keitle was filled, when she — — owing descr ot of parce! of greund s 11 5 ‚ arri ith her lover on a chair close bees depth of 4 feet o or less, bounded north Ely stated 1 when we were chair, W 2 N - SHERIFF's SALES. ) jW ent now ot formerty. by ‘Sutton, tou'h | "Nervous Prostrations Debility, Mental | MY was begun. . The republican members at Versailies began | gifs, Hope calmly fixed her fine e¥es on the | her,andwnen the vigil of the night ‘lone — — RS a iri 1 hundred and torty-two y Papin street and w Df ’ sere; ANS — SON a —— Mom ott tenath nf ; : ng, an er us gun, an to n weariso 1 rr (Al feet eleven (ily inehes e ‘of the north line Union addition by Taylor, in city’ block 1998 fronting | and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and On the 2d of August, Charles X. and the | to carry pistols, manufacture disguises and wen find no response. eee chilly and said no 1 ution issued from the office of the ot Parsons street, thence n along | Union addition by Taylor, in city so — — 4 other affections of Throat. Skin and Dauphin—the Duke of Angouleme—abdicat- generally make preparations for another And so while Jack was bronzing his hand- N ps ty feet my stove ae ag de Re BOF RT OTS and ten (110) feet eleven (il) inches; thence eastward. | avenue 6 feetin frout and 21s feet in depth, pemg | Other affections of Throat, Skin and | l favor of the young Duke of Bordeaux, d'etat. The carriages were gotten his 0 in Ing, Won't you put your feet on my » ae ®ictober term. 1883, of said court. and and ten (110) feet eleven (11) inches; thence ¢astward- | avenue 60 feet in front and 215 feet in oa aad ng — — —ů— — a lood P. i ; ed i cou ; » some face and fighting for 8 country in said Tant’ Sannie. No, thank you, aunt, 1 i,in favorof Green Erskine to hee of iy and arallel to Parsons street Ave aupurea and lot 1¥ in block 8, in Aubert nr Ney, Bones, Blood Impurities ard B 000 Lol | the notice of abdication Fries 8 8 dy tor the entrance into Paris, and the Egypt, his. Lilllan was desired to receive the said the young man, and they both 1a a @.upow aud seized all the right, ttle and Spring aveaue; thence soutuwardiy along the west, Trusise. | soning, Skin Affections, Old Sores and Chamber of Deputies had named Lieutenant. | Ine OE ad Gone tie n e last Tant’ Sannie, afrald 08 Gaal he detendant in and to the tollowing de- line of Spring avenue one hundred and ten (110) reetn — — es Uleer Imp. di ents to Marria -Rheu- : g — 1 ’ « ve—and she 0 elg . going to sleep, tapped a cup of strong coilee ae tate, situated in the city of St. i j il) inches; thence westwardly and paraliei on ; ioers, Ampediments lO Marri ge, Kne General of the Kingdom, with a request for liberately kicked over bis brimming milk- pen t contemplate 1 ver. * | Minsoxiri,and described a: follows, to-wit: Parsons street five hundred and inning, and being the | Ldated November seventh. (s:8, and recorded in | matism, Piles. Especial attention to | tie prociamation of Heury V. Louie Pull. pail by refusing to accept the tri-color in| things hap 2 é This visibly revived both. „los long at Bot ofthe Sulphur Springs eet J cen over-worked bran. — SURGI- | phe ackuowledyed the. iter forually, but| plage of the white fag-rotusing even 10 | Besen ner mother and // wien we must gre A aa 8 , according to t of 23. W, and book . Ja, ot the St. Louis | o . 8 5 , ; ee oe Vy | Ps e cro aS . romise consider 8 : f Ww ng shou ‘ aa | pace § ie plat book “No. iat page — „ 1 oh ah conveyance was so | formed bya ‘decree of the — A . * te aura CAL Cases receive Special Attention. — | prospect of a regehcy was not attractive — “My personality is nothing,” he it Aan a SS 7: i 1 — It is very “yy — 2 N re ene 8 lin, deceased, said land being triangular — — Irn mas Opnveved tothe undersigned Testes the follow- | ~ Diseases arising from Indicerevion. of te when, as he said, “if the child has E colic 1 said. my principle is everything. France — 1 5 that Capt. Talbot was n — good wife, aunt;: mea 1 t on Davis et {175 feet f a ot bein for the principal | ing described real estate situate in said cityof St. pesure or iad ulgenmee, producing some a shall be called isoner all over Europe. will see the end of her trials when she is | ~ ' . | a out on Develln street of 147 feet, and sum “ot "six. thousand ieee Vena | conal’ and palona strocte, bounded weet oy balens Gites 1 n 3 so that Henry vs sovereignty was as brief | willing to understand this. I ama necessa- N Hopes’ return took place the end of * id's he 1 — only letting dase ogmin ail | 5 y ed dann ter leh’ ist aun oR 1 — has long — we. street, south 3 n property of ies on the Face, n = 2 — 2 and shadow * — 5 = K — in es ry pilot—the only one capable of guiding the —.—. on ae the old bridenrocubainns Wan 28 ; ot ＋ — — a felt & Sian . Bs 1 r . ; due and payabieand now remains due aud unpaid. and E. J. itner,and east Hagens, having a * 0 ant mre jn. men Dyspepsia, Headache, On the 16th, Marsh u, WhO In 16 ship to port, because ave a Mission ol au- to come there in December. e arrlved, aud, f-jealous She had never broken a churn oa und e Develin’s subdivision of the Saeuee sa, Sere Seeserick ©. Benson, testes | M tens ¢mones on Galen street, sade Septh of 6 Restloseness, bes of Bpirite.. Paine i the Back. ete, | had helped Louis XVIII. ashore at Calais, | tuorlty.“ d more distasteful than | ee er ae head. “Lh our Wi tof lol z, Sulphur Springs trast, said EEMGEy. ot fea June terme, 1666, to-wit! Oo. ths | was tn treet to cecure the papmant o€ wartaln eevee | aie tronted with unparkilele suacess ‘Treatment, |) uded Charles X. at Cherbourg to the gang.“ With these words closed the career of the | ' the girl seemed more eo. | CNCK Over a maid 8 head. 9 | triangular in shape and heving a front Louis county, at its June term, 1683, to-wit: On the vas in trust to secure the payment ot cer ® without hindrance to business. safe. sure and per 1 » : . ese 8 ever. ie followed her about with an affec- made good end, sue sald. he nexe hes Davi 8 t. ni k 6th day of June, 1883, oraered and decreed that the | in ald deed described; and whereas default has ou way of the Grande Bretagne, a ship owned Child of Miracle. The Orleanist orgau, the dor, which sorely warred ; ° th Brrégulat aepth to propery of John Tc ET... thee | Sourua de Paris, gave apne tothe itors | Wo Len ape y Land s at dawu, as Em passed shreuge ; k 5. Behrens. deceased, with all the powers | ance of the terms of said deed and said decree.and at attention te & — 6 cases attains great 5s ) > | o clock the Vessel Sail or and. which the count nai to the mast the Hag „Mamma, said the frenzied Lillian, if iling off her boots, preparatory to . THE STR DAY OF JULY, 1883, ud authority vested by, ane deed N is the request of the legal holder of said notes, I will, ane oa this, frequently recommend cases to this old In 1830 a Count of eee te A ang of Arques and Ivry Posteo yet ＋ * *. bim away from me now, Til cienbing. inte be ä et Vv ‘cloc ehrens, 1 a 1 iance ye a ‘ l alt! 5 ok iu the afternoon of that day. atthe 775 therefore, : the undersigned. at she 1 e of WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JUL rd, | estoffice — America. where every em ae — — — 22 he 1 12 n 2 nb 4 pony nee ag : 6 the 9 ue — at the ag nnn 8 paring, Cat W ait — Just i nog we Be 175 5 ; ort Court- r of said unpaid note. 8. — — — acco . 5 J bes 1 ö 0 7 Missoun, sell at ‘public ansticn, for the authority given in suid deed and by order | betweefi the hours of 10 0 _ 4 a tor 12 treated with skill in a eral Latour-Foissae, upon an extensive Eu-| of the count’s partisans. From time to time tack of gout ‘which confined the old noble- f r. Seah ey * sleepy,” she : Pastats Nand. property of the above: s WEDNESDAY, THE ITH DAY OF JULY, 1082, | ax the east frout door of the courchouse in said city of | Tespectful manner; and knewing what te de, ue | pypean er Se ee ie te ace aie | there were manifestoes issued, but they | man to his room, where she treated him | «tho stupid thing doesn’t know how to b Halil, 1. 1 the above desert between the | sof ni ‘clock in the forenoon | St. Louis, at public vendue or outcry. for cash, tothe | expe ents are * 260 political majority may be 0 Dave were always coue In the same ne o th flattery and devotion. ‘ : J.“ and she climbed inte the ast, said execution and costa, and five o'clock in the afternoon of satd Ae iat moe — the ‘above described real estate, her Marriag D | PAGES, | tained November 27, 1843, when, at a hotel in | mysticism and impracticability. From tune * —— the poor girl wandered down to —— *** and all, and drew up Sherif city St Louis, io. Stl * e te sell the property above described |” ones CHARLES LAITNER, Trustee.” | | FINE Guide. ondon, he h ved with 1 Che —— a. pos sags me: 9 — OF D068 ** des- the boat-house, It was half a mile from the | the quilt to her chin. N a 7 , 1883. / ‘public vend the highest bidder, for cash, t Hermann & Reyburn, Attorneys. PLATES ) * | aroyal court the homage o ateauvriand, | toration, but the most serious o 80 —— and there was a snugly furnished iron 5 * pe Jane —— — 1 ould ese with the interest ‘accrued egant cloth and gilt a nfi a wonderful pon Berryer, the Duke of Fitz James and other | that undertaken by General Charette in La amet there, where tea-thin and spirit} CIGARETTE smokers are cautioned against dase 1 SALE£.—By virtue and authorit 2 thereon, together with the costs aud expenses of this RDERS — Reus ee Ane; articles on the following sub | Leyitimist notabilities. Vendee, in January of this year—was not 1 were kept. Lillian h often made | imitations of Richmond Straigh-Out No, 1 | 4 eas Geert as ‘the City of ae. Lou way DELOS R. HAYNES, . .. — Wr marry, who nct, why. froper age to IN BAD LUCK. I serious at all. The count remained in child- — rere in the happy summer; and now she : — 15 ine October term. aso said court and Trustee. . ORDER OF PUBLICATION. hys NI yt — How life * On the 16th of Novezuber, 1846, he married | less and pompous lelsure at Frohsdorff, and entered the room, which’ struck cold and Mons. O. Girard, the great chemist of Prange, a like uso of Nathaniel G. Hodsuae Gee 2 4 eda —— State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss ppiness may be increased. Those married or com | the Princess Marie Theres Beatrice Goeta- | the wits of Paris declared that if ever blind damp from long disuse, and throwing ber- certifies Cook’s Imperial Champagne d be Tie | ; ay of St. Louis, in the State of’ Mis. HEREFAS, Edward Timmonds, by his certain In the Ak. yh 2 YA City ot 8 . Sele posta —— J os zens . na, eldest daughter of * 2 and fanatic hopes were gaye 4 ‘ve th self inachair, sobbed as if her heart were purest and best—no artificial bouquet. ‘ UT, and the unknown beirs of V deed oc trust, daten June 16. 1382, and recorded June Term, 1883. man 2 os, — 1 Culls or letters of consultation free V0 brought him a very iarge fortune, a its last resting place would be in 6 som breaking. —— 0 — ve in 9 679, page N. — me — — pened geeks Thursda Fur: hoy and invited Consultation other ho and private e | soon afterwards, having by the death of of a French legitimist. His character and A footstep outside made Lillian start up Unfashionable Mrs, Stowe. : 8 0 1 8. ou, e ; ‘ n q 7 0 tate, situated in the city of St, = trustee the following’ deseribed real es- | Now at this day pomes ee Winter. executor of trance by appointment ‘by mail| Hours: vm — Aar * 2 — —5 — — A HN clever quickly. It was the postman on his way to From a New York Letter. issouri,and charged with tn n ity St. Louis a 8 ; en 7 2 use. f N ien this action is founded. and — e li nnd es hin petitiva praying for xn “order for the sale of 25 The revo-| “When he came to man’s estate his piety, | ho Forty thousand dress-makers and milliner, 2 — } near Vienna, Py , easenold estate of said deceased as will DOR. SOMRmNAH LW’ sS sot OS at tok him and his counselors by | pis blameless life, his handsome presence | . ae you any letters for me?” asked the with all their arts of development and 60m. | @xecution as follows, to-wit: eight of the third subdivision of the estate of Robert much of the Was nd tet and 9 inches in front on Rap- h; each of said lots have a front of W feet on the d satisfy the remaining le les cue by said > g : II. , shaping and adornment, could not rect, b hal Sees deep. — — to 2 merthorn line ~> at 2 he 1 Lekate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient —— GREAT 2 AIV surprise, and he amy compelled ve soe and ar erat a — 2 4 — . “Yes, miss, — * said the man; and he n Beecher Stowe a stylish 1 badi and non 0 . 1 — 9 7 . . 9 ‘ 8 ; bd rf 2 N — fon ie Eg i and ena 3 required by aw tn such euse, on examination whereot, R EST ORAT 1 E. 3 and bis coaviction that the coun- But what return has he made. for 80, mugh | found handed them to her, and passed | woman. The same is true of the @ — 1 No. aid sub division. 1 0 all t sted in e tat * Nervous Diseases,Menta! an yeica or «ness, * . l * ; P, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1888. Save cach a front of 60 feet on the northern line of — ee es eens, “ee opens sral Debility, Organic Weakness.or any of the train of evils aris- | try would yet seek and find in him its politi- devotion? He has been u leader who spoke an man reéntered the iron room, sank on a Eugland, 1 believe, bu I have never aaa ours of nine o'clock in the forenoon Cottage street, by adepth northwardiy of i88 feet, said d a that, unless the contrary be | ing from [ndiscretions, Over brain Work, OR ANY OTHEB 2 1 battle d used mystic words, like a chance to study her, while y 0 the afvernoon of that day, 2 ts st cee neenes, so an.alley; enid lots W and 31 bave shown on or before the fret day if the ext torm of | 24088, which site termindieln Comeumption of Beennity. Ahn Count of Chambord,” Lord Nor- prophet bp predian victory, but who would | sola, _ 1 ae She | have had a good, Pinal “To . Cabin. of the Court-t „, in the city of gt. each a trout of 50 feet on the southern line o on- i urt to pe begun and held at the city of St. i j a 5 , . | One—it . 4 ioress of “Uncle om 8 bine Con — 2 public nad on, for nedy avenue, by a depth 1 of Lod ey and 1 aad fon the said city of St, Louis, on the Se mandy wrote from Paris, is much yeuperten never fight when his ag had — * found that other letters had been sent to her 4 —.—— of that she is a sinner agains R r / . . ⁵ ̃ ̃—— | H¥.catelusion i Hat shee Sane Sa ISAAC M. MASON which conveyance was made in trust to secure the hold estate of said deceased as will be sufficient | “°UPetstive powers 2 * are ‘ present his chances ar e disban ’ . said he was fast recovering from h s wounds, iveth. for the simple reason that Sheriif City 8. Louis, Me. payment of Fertan notes. in said decd described. fet toe payment st anid logncien. E enndision vo ene of rexecd ite 2 question.” History was fated to repeat | their constant allegiance, and rebuked 3 and that he had determined t come down |? oma na salvation for ber. Si „June 2, Iss, : Aud, whereas, default has been made in the paym And it is further ordered thas & gepy hereof be ingredients are—barks,Berbs, etc., . Price One Do more than once the count’s proclamation an pontificial steruness those who gre and hear from her own lips that she gave kiud of woman who rises superior tocloth — — of one of said notes, therein described. now past aue ublished in some newspaper pri in the city of | For sale at Bohannan’s Drug Store, No. 62) N. Fifth Street, bassador’ mment. ting for a battle which they saw would ud of Won lu STATE NOTICES provisigns of anid deol, and ut the redet et the le. | ht Lowmetoresaid, for four weeks before the next | C Christy Ave. St the een time Henry . bovered abe e tae | be at Be ‘boat house by five o'clock the next | They have no modifying effeet on mess * 2 mete. | Se provisions of 6a eeu, And a e term of this court. — Or svi ; * a at 0 Oa ouse v e 4 d ‘vices are wer Z Philip Zepp, deceased—N otice is here Me older Of AF JULY TH, 1883, Grituees tay hand and the seal of the Probate Court EN RI * x. the B d L ‘OOD. . the German irontier, recelying eg OF late years — Couns 2 9 om by evening—would she meet him there? alter ey individuality. Probably at some hat letters of administration om the between the hours of ten o'clock in the r and the Cit St. Louis hereto affixed, this 7th day of | private practice for over forty years, cleanses, enriches delegations ane 28 pone a N nase 1 1 Sena . — The “next” evening meant this evening; time in her life she has trted to keep u with Phitp 2 five o'clock in the afternoon of . da 2 8 — une, | — pa the blood cures all serofulous —— skineruptions | 01 leanists. e rer ded iti i 82 zed In, ; th —— this evening that ever was; for the letter the procession, but it was long ago. has aa a 1 the front Soot of the courthouses, ak * 1 here W. E. WAGNER, ** — — — rr — leon's presidene as likely to resu h a — their loyalty d vag ep em 0 —— had been written the day before. been a long while si she of the City of St. Louis, oa m4 13th err hess biader, fet cath for the "purposes F. W. Imsiepen, : in a constitutional form., tnereby jeopardizing the health and restoration; but hese hopes were - e 1 anniversaries of his birth with banquets an Lillian’s delig.t at this unexpected news 1 OF, the 1 those whe a. of said trust MAR US A. WOLFF, Trustee. 4. we nis biness of another as well as that oftheir offepring. shoulduse | the goup d'etat, and In April, 1852, after the | commemorative masses. was paramount. She hastened back to the heir uniforms every season. ving claims against said estate, are — N ng ORDER OF PUBLICATION. the system, and the e will ee CURED FORLIFE, Pree | establishment of the imperial system, ibe 2 „ house, determining that nothing should re. ente, their uniforms every seaggiae op one a otha 3 Waa Bole 7 his wife br thele i AR. aaa —— Clan ef Bt. gt. Sty 2 Christy Avenue. 4%. Pee Nie. u | Sued a — r — — to | prove fatal it not removed by Hop Bitters. veal the change. Beg — owe oer Henry’s seventiet birthday in the Brookiym hoe preelu rom au e — ouri. 2 : 0 : - 1 1 8 on . : e eee eke. e | SUG, Int, Ud, SANE ee d e Lord Blackmcor, hag) tive dresess tried 20 | academy of music that Laaw bet, Siem date of this publication, they will be ae Sere — 142 ‘te the undersigned the : June ‘erm, og worst cares of Piles, no matter whatform or i Sealine of France was identified with the AN ECCENTRIC PASSENGER, by a 3 Go) eet bon R sembles him very closely as to — pn 8 ot June, lan — 5 eine rue eie Hayes E NAN &CO, EN SAN establishment of the legitimate monarchy. The Benevolent Man Who Insists on Pome it was a quarter to five o’vlock. Mrs. — 2 1 e bonnet 8 2 estate of Philip depp, de r 1 De of “Te AAN Sarah Haves — i! 2 2 ere tomer 1 Paying Everybody's Car Fare. Hope ordered 8 * — nee — hold its own in con Junction with — The ern line of Page or Coo , ae W ; ; sit after 1 5 : 1 It an aMidavit tiled herein this day Mose Tim room, saying she shout t was on this oecasion gu derte A> Parkerdeceased-—Nowse era line of the and taken and condemned for ; — — thar the de , efenda 3 ot the _Siate of PRESCRIPTION FREE to some 1 141 — The . — of the Darby road. street-cars Lord Blackmoor ane — nee = 15 og — aan in the style, I guess, of twenty. 1 that | testamen on 0 > Court of Sr, is, case Gurt s ws an $ esca n the dark win 15 81 r 22 N. Are 3 dem: eas 31 ‘minates be served upon her, therefore on, motion of the plain- a his vie was at liberty e pe The rest of her gard Wee titude to a new conductor five years ago. — g Cures all diseases arising from Indiscretion, when in July, 1861, he declared himself a owe a debt of gra De afternoo ran swiftly down through rind! ana oe prented tothe dereigned iby, the e e the nurthern fine of Kage oF Cook prow | “iets ordered that said defendant be notified that e Frege, nig Blas Oren Prudence, Pamphlet | partisan of the Pope’s temporal | power and | on that Ime for a vast deal of entertainment. pee ae 71 . equal ane N od , Ob the r the und a a e@ighty-+six teeione an n Chronic Di fr „ St. Loui ; ntl remature tthe City of Bt. Louis fourth inches ( 430’ Tk") to a stake, thence 3 north 4 civil action has been commenced against her, the ob Tnstitute, 61 St. Charles St., St. X Mo, announced his willingness to shed his blood ir AB, —. the she sawa tall, well-known figure keeping cheer her whenshe came to the from 6h Co degree 29 minutes east seven hundr and | ject and. Saved — of wen 3 . — * 2 — —— leren ry to insure the triumph of * ” Ph outee the way of observation. Her heart ! But as an exponent of rahe name to the "undervigued for ak De — —— the ground | THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! | the cause of France of the cbureh oie SS congress The, any Gael a ee 79 violent that she could scarcely go on, nn wee ee east two hundred and thirty-seven feet, seven an tiff, h 4 if from Cure V HYSICAL and in vune, but not very accurate in esti- and then the lover threw caution © negative. By ber side sat the wife of Bamry y be preciuded from any benefit of three-fourths inches (237 7%”) to the intersection | as the wife of 4 plaintiff, has absented hers 84 NITAL to abstain from voting unless they were vot- | attentions, but no ry inds, and in another few seconds all that s deck 1 f | venty-two Pit such claims be not exhibited with- with the western line of land condemned for the ss. | him without reasonabe cause, for the s 228 one Loes of Mee, NI or Debility : , f the Po mating the tastes of his patrons. The other | winds, th old stor Ward Beocher, carrying her e m the date of this publication, they Louis, Kansas City and Northern Raiiway Company | year next before the filing of me. yor y hav * . 1 oti 1 for vartiaqe g _ “fusion” | mérning he greeted a deacon of a West Phil- | was needful was told, and the old, old story years as heavily as he did his seventy jaime jarred. resaia, thence along the western Hine of said Sause, and for an order tuat plaintiff’ may have the . Spermaterrhepe, 2c. whenall otn- t has been hinted that in 1860 a “fusion huren with: went on as smoothly as if no old Lord Black- j bent, wrinkled, broken old Woman, DES bday of June, 4. D. 163. Ay 4 degrees 45 minutes east, two hupdred | custody and care of hie minor children. . got Tomedies e, Cure Guaran | vite as curious as that proposed between | adelphia Presbyterian chu Pittsb existed. ya ably dressed in mae OHAS. F. JOHNSON, and five feet toa stake, thence south 62 degrees 45 And unless she 7 ypear at the vee Ss this court to teed. #1 50 a bottle. bottle, 4 ne is XVIII. came within ‘That was a rattling mill near Pittsbu moor Ho and the neatly and fashionably bones Administrator, - minutes, east one hundred and farty-one feet and five bed ae ane hal d "at the elty se Si. Loum on —— he quanti 5 J 1 a ed, under which the| last night, eh? Thecoon is a slugger and tian Shas EM, — lian yds — Then there was —.— 1 —. hter, is — ; Martha M. Roott, deceased.—Notice is inches ({41’ 5) to @ stake. thence south 7 deg third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the ts. ENGLIAM MED. LNSTITO 1 an a f ize the | don’t you forget it. I saw him at Chambers’ | servan Wife of the Rev. Samuel Scovil, W 1 ee ee e eee e | — ,), | one ‘night. ,,, ,,, ,,,, eat . , enought Martha M. Scott, of beginning; being part of U. K. survey No. 20.3, Ane bed neomdlon to ine tn the St. Louis Post-Dis- n continuer of the dynast chump they’re go ng to drop him; now you fae ’ ir f 15 New York viliage that ts e; of the City of St Loa onthe sok Tes to secure che payment of e wotee 1a Patch, a neWwapaper a een . ete cme on» oo he Sone the Orleanists, while in | hear me. take She next segs: there, young | cried, nervously, oF kt bike aneminn provide competeat producer of fashionable * 9 —— ——— —U— ũ— — — ͤ 8 — —— * ’ ; . sald dood of wast described, and. whereas, ope of | Ol Be er from the recor SPECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE INPARTI- | return the emperor would not only secure to] woman; them An eccentric-looking | gown, suddenly appeared and satdown on | from fuinpkinville, though a healthy, W ving claims against sal suid notes has become due aa remains unpaid Court City . esterday morning p bit the same *t eee therefore, at th st of the legal holder of sold | Witnees my ban rire ly ON. Susannah Miry and others against John | him ail the possessions in France of the | od 4 boarded she ear at Forty-first | his foot-stool, creature n one cer after 4 : ° notes > ry — —— of the conditions in said deed | of St. Louis, eth day of J Clerk eh! and others, No 61280, room 3.—In the Circuit of Bourbon, with the title of Royal old gentleman — ace “ ack isn’t dead.“ whispered Lil- | 2@°' - y bey 2 judea fs, — Tegan of trust on aaders! ned wili, on L. 8. N du 00 aer: Majesty” and a residence anywhere save in | street. He had a bepevolent-looking f lia fe aoe her lovely eyes on r. Llope’s 2 8 NA t. ; ., 1883, fad and order of sale in the aje ess gray eyes. n, ° — the — a2 Best ox — n nennen — — * re Cade “and entered of Paris, but also maintain the Bourbons on me por See — n get his wondering countenance, and fondling his area publication, they p,m. ot said day, ub the east irent door of the Cours. ORDER oy PUBLICATION. record in said cours on the 2 b Gay of II the throne „ Ss oe — . 0 whispered Nees to the reportef, hand. hie 7, helplessly inqui i day of June, 1883. ouse,in the city of St. Louis, Mo, 8 399 ersigned, special restoration o J Light load this morn- “isn my dear e * rod HENKY I. SIMON, Executor. described real estate at public vendue, to the highest City of on 1 ¥ OF JULY. 1833 ti for the joss of his rights. “Good morning, sir. 5 1d tl Who u aware of ——— — — bidder, for cash, for the purposes of satisfying said ays Set erty 8 1 THURSDAY, THE Erg D 2 compensation ing. Let you down easy. the old gentleman, ETTLEMENT NOTICES. e GORE f/ UTE. Trestes. june aye bye clock in the “atternoon of that day, at the east So long as the Empire lasted the Legitimtst Tea, sald the old —1—— 2 3 . ann — ng 10 — 2 Jack, papa —““ — — 1 ’ 5 : * 0 t. Loutsa, ‘ ’ * 4 FINAL SETTLEMENT.Notes 15 — a Reinhardt, J. M. Diukelmann and n. Missouri, during the dune term. ss ot said court, | cause was at & Very low ebb.. De Tocqueville F “Then dowt, tell me, my dear, don’t tell n to all creditors and others inter ; TRE Rr. 0. Custis a Fake the gre name and s of sell at pudlic auction to the hi hest rA Din | had said in 1880 maj te area’ — *. 1 1 on — not, sald N- P ia mel exclaimed Mr. Hope, a beain of delight i Gourrier, dated abt! Jul 1874. U recordea in book 900, page mao : : rd cash, on gy ~ the return of Henry V. was @ assoc 10 1 and Ill | on his countenance. I know nothing about Ue undersigned, administrator of ts of present St, Lows city records, conve fn block 1.45 Downes. 8 tthe sate of sik | of the Bourbon name with the old regime, Salle the cae gen’ when we get to | it, mind; 11 1 your mother would worm endto make a finat setel undersigned the following real estate, 'ying in block 1 er centum per annum, ana by a d of trust on the detestation of which was almost | collec ” f ” or the still “Caudie : ; wit: the popular ll just take your fare now.” It out of me. rthere are xt term of the Probate Court of the Lots numbered tee vitor, seventeen, eighteen, | Now at this day comes ‘H. paf'amaavit, | proverty to be sold. or, a: the option of the purchaser, the only iesling which had survived the sixty | Front street, 1 jus y Lectures,” dear reader to be holden at the Court-house im Lots numbered fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, elx —— in herein, and files an addi Mdavit, | Por cash, the following described real eatare, tuate Only lesling that had ed since This enigmatical con ation was ex- petures, * second — of September next. Hineteen and twenty, in the east half of biock e * rom w toh t appears thatthe defendant is 4 ner: in the city of St. Louis souri, to-wit: ts one ears of revolution pass 7 lained by garrulous Mr. h, Who claims Then, dear, dear papa-—you won't be JHARLES F. JOY, of suburb St. George, an addition to said city of Bt resident of this Tate; that he has absented himeelf and two of block one hundred and ten, of Soulard’s ts fall. “Our fears of the petty vexailons — red it fromthe oid gentleman —if—to-morrow—”" 4 1889, — | ome’ ot tiken Be Lebe county cow city). eald ots | from bis usual place of abode in rdinary process of | stdition. being elty bleck three hundred and cunt and privileges of feudalism,” he, said to neyo oe Wall: you ben, when the old peat ever. my love, never, as long as 1 know e eee, ee n ae himself, “Well you tee, wpen theold peut | Nove, my Nf . , Res 2 om / of Main (termerly Fro : , ut Of un : 1 ů Soran Sea slong nde north by lot Ne si in caid vlock, | cee be that sai defendan Wen | the eee tne porn of ania | ponocutions, but why should they pot last | for alt the pameette what ‘he oe ies isper aide is “ie gen ot ee Thomas Wall, east * a d Mi: treet, south by Anna street, and | civil action been ones 1 mer uit Cour SEP HE ACHTEL, as long? . racke hat his fare, | and I can trust him.“ nake ‘a final’ settlement (ueseot ae meaty said alley, with ail the improy E ete: | chandise sold ang . wel to rey has er a 5 — At the breaking out Ge Se wat. of 2640 the fired 2 hacer — 124 welt nearly to | In the morning it was Miss Hope's of the Probate Court of the city c 242 ee, Sr Jed, however, to | aut at defendant's request, his St. Louis. June 20, 1883. Count of Chambord 5 * — — on a cold, wet night. He says he took habit to take a walk. tuok one the next — — a re, Coust-house = 8 © deed of trust on the same pre oe, Gated aig ade And uniess he n. ut tue N ot tate cout OTICE OF GUARDIANS SALB.—-Notice is here | the service of a patriotic comm gage Be an oath that night to pay for every passenger | morning, and a mufiled igure ** — x DENIS h H®ALY, tocconrea eee Solas 92 ance was intrust to be begun ana nore eo Oy a III N by given that the undersigned, guar dian * the relief of the n R an 400 1 that got on, and perhaps he'd save some r | the iron room to meet her, A by the , * Thomas Wall, deceased, secure a certain note in said de eecribed, now lon, mday of October Bext, and an 1 — ard estate of Catharine wer yal, de 4 Pe E to * 88 promising that | devil in the same fix he —4 in on . 2 ap 1 — these two — t a Be [NAL SETTLEMENT.—N is na powers aiid e thera gud ws che © ess 88 Arber: — atten the same. of W ovelcek f that day sell 3 Sy Gaston ‘at the the enemy ould be driven out of France course I ne 11 A did thie ’ sufficiently to enabie him to appear ata late to all creditors and others intereet ofthe ‘bolder Ua *. A f, 4 eer wid Aden and hie die ordere 4 . I of ¢ A Tyler,412 2 $06 3 rine, ereot, in and the nation’s territor prosery mee ma Bp po to be 1 red.“ breakfast, where he hoped B most 11 © | 0 f tth ; r, in the city of eh nocording a D in the city | thecity of st Louls, the personal esta * N once it would rally rou . 0 Ue 2 tae Bh ee flanceé, a telegra ui from „ John bot MN n er e r e (ee , . ... . t. Teer the — . Ray STR Siete 0˙ Fan mand n es * er Clty 1 numerous tu * vee aksben, | ty of P in sensation by 2 | genuine Richmond Straight-Cut No. 1. 2 1° Probate Court of the m. do balls and Cetharine Rew, an person. * N i iden at the eat Bess in said ety Verest and coats . of foals, Me., Clerk, den. day of Septombor next. | ov of GEORGE DENIROM, Truster e | 5 ; : ; 12
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— * „ 4. * a Av. fees Ib por cont lower 8 7 * BLANK Books. __ 316 318 North 32 tr. * 1 FN * Half-Price During July the New Genell!“ Process. Crayons of our promi- at our Studio by our own executed on exhibition. he CITY NEWS. n 2 — m= Jerseys offered in D. Crawford & Co.’s are simply perfection in fit, and ‘will please note that this class of goods so {in demand now can be purchased at this | to better advantage than anywhere . * GUERNSEY FURNITURE Co. buy any «ind of furniture for home or ho- you have seen our beautiful stock at 500 N th Bt., Bt. Louis. mA GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. mm delicious fragrance, refreshing coolness to the skin by Pozzoni’s beauty i commend it to all ladies. Dr. E. C. Chase, fte Olive street. Set of teeth $& : matters skillfully treated, and medi Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. WHITTIER. a regular graduate, 617 St. street, as for twenty-five years, treats with | success, blood impurities, im % marriage, nervous vrostration, debility— indiscretion, excesses, exposure, in- oderate charges; safely, confiden- free. MARRIAGE GUEDE, 260 pp., mal! 25 cts. : 1 tree. Treatment express or boa bn ADAMS’ TURKISH BATH, i . 311 N. Seventh Street. one should neglect this great sanitary and agent. Nearly 1,200 ladies and gentle- visited the bath in twenty-eight days last The only first-class bath in St. Louis. Accidents on the Fourth. Brown, 2221 Jackson street, shot in the left hand, playing with a toy Morton. a lad of sixteen, was in- in the neck by some young hoodlums threw fire-crackers at him. Dickson, a boy of ten, living on street, was burned in the face handling tire-crackers. Hutchins, an eight-year-old boy, street, was injured in the face Playing with fire-crackers. F. Bryan, 821 Chambers street, afiesh wound from a stray bullet, sitting in front of bis residence. bullet hit Hugh Curran, 3218 North street, in the temple last evening. It Ba however. eld, watchman at D. Aude & furniture factory, Cass avenue teenth street, fell fifteen feet from while removing a burning balloon. badly injured. 8 Truman, a young girl of twenty, liv- Rock Springs, shot herseif in the ng with a 32-calibre revolver. Ker, a boy of eleven, shot me roe of the left hand, hand- Bradley a colored vouth, living at and Market streets, was shot in the Dy another lad who dared him to hold target. | a zinc-worker at Carondelet, a bullet os the sett shoulder of Sire. an o ady visiting at Mrs. boarding house, Second street and h avenue. . en, a boy living at 1224 Pine . in the hand by a toy pis- rfalling and discharging the deep in the flesh. én iF package ot genuine Straight-Cut Cigar the name of Allen & Ginter. Board of Heaith condemns well water fo —— being impure and injurious | its officers delight in using Konno pure, sparkling waters when and wher get thhm. ssf) fa Pires on the Fourth. broke on} last evening at 1316 and nth street, John J. Hilger feed warehouse, stable, etc. The inthe upper portion of the building ot their furniture. The damage to and stock was covered by in- Wished at the corner of Salena and : burned yesterday afternoon. , $50; caused 75 fireworks. ot the building, 1214 North Thir- caught fire and was damaged of $25. p explosion caused a small ust’s butcher shop,2720 North Rye Stem ae wor 0 amage fireworks left over on the — out in the rear of 2703 Adams by Conrad Baker; supposed an incendiary ; it was promptly 2 8 stable and woodshed, streets, caught fire at an morning; damage $200, coy- the rear of 618 Market street this morning. The Bab- 1 — ITTER foes Fight to the spot, refreshes dressed ladies out yesterday beautiful exhibition, and it is lett his house unfitted in the His greatest marvel is anew kid, Italian huskin, which are, the most beautiful thing in ever worn in any country. Go in out and havea look at them. 311 G NOTICES. Paris. — * „ 4 * 8 a . * ? 7 7 * 1 17 e eie. * - ,} 1 * , 923 OLIVEST. | ——— 8 3 N 1 ay 3 % 7 a a 2 7 24 Pea gigs — poh ha ca pg Rot 8 lace being intensely close and exciting. those who are nefited by the Ianlan’s time was 21:21, Hosmer’s, 21.24 and Hamm's, 21:34. At the Boston Regetta, the starters in the rofessional scull miles distance were aistea, Lee, Elliott and McKay and Lee won easily in 20:30, McKay second in 21:18 and Piaisted and Elliott dropped out of the race at the turn and the double scull was won by Lee and McKay in 21.30. At Cincinnati, Houser, Weeks Creeks, of Cincinnati won the 4oared-scull, distance 2 miles, in 18% minutes, he being the only man who started and the single scull,2 miles, had 11 starters. John Retz, of Wheeling, won. In the inter-collegiate race at Lake George, N. Y., Cornell won, Pennsylvania Univer- sity 2nd, Princeton 3rd, and Wesleyan 4th. NOTES. The Peorias defeated the Springfields by a sc ore of 10 to 2 yesterday. The Indianapolis club easily defeated the Rockford, III., club by a score of 11 to 3. The Rice, Stix & Co. nine defeated the Lebanon, Mo., Browns at that place yester- day by a score of 20 to 10. The Fort Wayne elub did not put in an appearance at Quincy, and the games were decided in favor of the latcer club. The Channing avenue and the Lebanon, III., clubs played three innings at the latter place, without a run or an error, when rain put an end to the contest. To-morrow will be ladies’ day at the Grand avenue park when the Alleghenys services should contribute ratably to ay for the same. As the fees paid out by the xchange bank were reasonable and as all the present creditors have benefitted thereby the receiver will be authorized to refund the amount paid before a final dividend. The amount to be refunded is $613 80.. The cred- itors of the Commercial estate have received fifty per cent of their allowed claims. Some property is advertised to be sold — 0 with the view of declaring another dividend. The Commercial has been inthe hands of the receiver since 1877. SHEBOYGAN, Wis.—Dr. 8. B. Myers says: “I recommend Brown’s Iron Bitters for general de- bility, loss of appetite and want of strength.“ Superintendent. CHOICE brands Whiskies and Wines for family and medicinal purposes, by the bottle or gallon Delivery free. John R.Crump & Co.,5th and Market. Miss CLARA Fox, who lives at 1805 Carr street, isnot the lady of that name who was arrested on Saturday last. HOUSEKEEPERS should insist upon obtaining Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts; they are the best. THE members of the Shamrock base-ball club, of Fourteenth and Penrose streets, deieateac the Shamrocks of Eleventh and Buchanan streets, for — ae and the stakes by a score of 11 to 14 on the 4t that so-calle symptoms of Sen — — A VETERAN SOLDIER. Mr. G. F. Bowles, of No. 24 Common street, Lynn, Iam still su ee ; hered Back Kidney, and Hea * IN THIN CLOTHING THAT WE EXCEL. Our Men’s and FURNISHING GOODS Da. partment is BOOMING with Seasona and Desirable wh assortment is 80 varied that No ced by in obtaining the desired thi F. W. HUMPHREY & Co., Clothiers and Furnishers, Fifth and Pine. $1 Down and 50c.a Week plying St. Louis’ citizens with nice . — — Mirrors, Clothes-Wringers, — sel and all E EASY New stock of fine Music Boxes just received. FRED. H. INGALLS, one in the city. oods warranted. THE Albums and Silverware on above terms. I also Baby Buggies and Gasoline Stoves on the smallest payments of an Old Clocks taken in ONLY REAL AYMENT STORE IN THE CITY. 1007 OLIVE STREET, Ba RAZORS! BEST QUALITY. AUGUST KERN. RBERS’ SUPPLIE AND STEAM GRINDING. SS NORTH SIXTH ST., VARNEY CARRIAGE CO., 8 P. LOUIS. 2109 to 2117 Morgan St. tary consum SPECIAL NOTICES. tion 1s the result o TCHING PILES. C ER. Lf not too late, you can be cured. CONSULTATION FREE F. UK. RORIC U Troubles, 1 IDDEN RECTAL ULC for pamphiet and nn. Largest Stock. Best Work, Lowest Prices. Henry Timken,Pres.; will play their third game of their western series with the St. Louis club. The wires between Monmouth park race track and Philadelphia were tapped yester- day and bogus messages were furnished the pol rooms. It is stated that the proprietors of the pool rooms lost over $6,000 by the operation. The eighth annual reunion and prize shoot of the St. Louis Gun club took place at Compton avenue park yesterday. The prizes in the first class weredivided between Marks, Addington, Michel and S. Barnes. In the second shoot West and Marks divided first premium. In the third shoot first premium was taken by ‘Marks. The Smith B. B. C. are now ready to re- ceive challenges, with the following mem- bers: Ed. Ruloff, eatcher; Wm. Brink- meyer, pitcher; James Smith, first base: Max Klein, third base; P. 8. Lynch, short stop; Harry Ledam, second base; James O’ Neil, left field; Jerry Smith, canter field; Wm. Huff, right field: with the Mass., says: “While in the army, at the battle of Spottsylvania, I fell while getting overarail-fence and was badly injured and left for dead, but afteratime I was picked up by comraaes; and upon examination it was found that my back was badly hurtand my kidneys seriously injured, and 1 have suffered the most ex- cruciating pain since,and could obtain no relief, al- though treated by several physicians,and I had given up all hope of getting help when I was recommendod to use Hunt’s Remedy. I purchased several bottles at one of our drug stores in Lynn, and began to use it as directed. and can now attend to business and am free from the pains I formerly had; and I wish to say to my friends and comrades that Hunt’s Remedy will do all that is claimed for it, and worthy of all praise. Youcan use my testimony when you have occasion $60,000 to to, as I most heartily recommend it to all that have kidney or liver troubles.” April 26, 1883. N is hereby Transportation Com before the meeting. 150.000. von that a meeting of the stockholders of the Helena and ny will be held at the office the 2 No. M1 North Second street, St. Louis, Mo., on Friday, July 6, A. D. 1833, to consider a pro- osal to increase the capital stock of the company roin one hundred and fifty shares, of the fifteen thousand dollars, the par value of sixty thousand dollars.and the trans- action of such other business as may be brought CHARLES M NMI. 1 Polls open at 9 Glock a. m., and close at 12 m. C. C. MAFFITT to six hundre New Orleans of ar value of shares of ILLER EGEN RYAN-BROWN SHOE COMPANY.—Notice is hereby given that the stockholders of the Bryan- Brown Shoe Company will hold a meeting office of the company, at the southwest corner of Seventh and St. Charles streets, St. July 5, 1883, at 9 o’clock a. m., to consider a proposition to increase the capital stock of the company from 5 GEORGE W. BRO JEKOME B. DESNOYERS, ALVIN L. BRYAN ° ROBERT W. PARCELS, SEELEY C. BUNN, at the uis, Mo., on N Directors. following subs: Albert Smith, Joe Foden and M. Lynch. Send challenges to 1600 Franklin avenue. RICHMOND Straight-Cut Cigarettes contain ten brightest gold-ieaf tobacco grown in Virginia. “YOU MAY USE MY NAME.” I desire to inform you what your valuable medicine has done forme. Iwas induced to try it by a mem- ber of our family, “who been benefited by its use.” Ihave suffered terribly from kidney difficul- ties. Attimes I have been very bad, having severe pains in my back, with general loss of strength ana vitality. My urine was very bad, with a heavy sediment of 25, 1883, at nine o’c Through Sleeping Cars to New York via the Wabash Route. Train leaving St. Louis Union Depot at 7;50 a. m., has a new palace sleeping car to New York city without change, running via the Wabash, Michigan Central and New York Central rail- and to pass upon any TTEST: its office.in the city of St. *cloe OFFICE OF dr. LOUIS BELT RAILWAY Co., Sr. Louis, Mo., June 16, 1883. g Ne is hereby given that a general meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at uis,on Saturday, August Kk a. m., to vote upon an increase of its capital stock toa total amount of six million dollars, to authorize the issue of such amount of the bonds of said company not exceeding six million dol- lars as may be necessary to provide for the construc- tion, completion and eguipment of its road and to se- cure the same by mortgage upon the rights franchises and all other property o other business brought before said meeting. JAMES M. CARPENTER, President. _ JAMES A. WATERWORTH, Secretary. . 2 said company which may be brick-dust, which was fast leading to gravel. I com- menced using Hunt’s Remedy, with a marked im- | | provement from the start; the pains left,the urine became more natural, and I can truly say one Bottle effected a permanent cure. I have recommended it to many persons both here and in Boston, all of whom speak of it witn the high- est praise. You are at liberty to use this letter or my name in any manner you may think best, that other sufferers may learn the value of the greatest of all remedies. ways, and the only through car out of St. Louis OTICE OF passing over the New York Central road in day time, thus affording passengers fine views of the Hudson river, and arriving at 42nd Street Depot, New York city, WITHOUT TRANSFER. Peerless dining car attached to this train. THE COMMERCIAL’S CREDITORS. Decision Affecting a Defunct Fire In- surance Company—Cases in Court. in the city of St. SHAKEHOLDERS’ MEETING.—A meeting of the sharenolders of the St. Gas, Fuel and Power company will be held at the office of the company. No. 3 Washington avenue, ulis, Missouri, on Saturday, the 25th day ot August, 1883. commeneing at 9 o’clock in the forenoon and continuing until 3 o’clockin the at- ternoon of said day; and that the object of said meet- ing is to consider and act upon a pr tend and change the business of sald 2 9 . W. GIBBS, w T. 8 L. FP. J. J. oposition to ex- Louis . Ce WE, LOWE. DAVIS, Directors. Most truly yours, JOHN F. COX, Judge Thayer was the only member of the 62 Pleasant Street. circuit bench who held court to-day. The appearance of the bar present did not indi- cate much strength, energy or interest, and on every side the effect of a broiling tempera- ture was observed in wasted cheeks and wilted linen. The court adjourned shortly MALARIA. the city of St. ES and u ili be held Nos OF a pe OF CAPITAL STOCK ou redegar Iron —) Malden, Mass., April 23, 1883. Even that a meeting of the stockhoide mye 4 redegar Iron Company, 2 organized in nder the laws of the State 7 HOLMAN’S PAD 0 ssouri. will at the office of said South T. Trede Iron Com ny in said city, on the 7th of CURES Augus ; 1383, from nine o’clock in the forenoon until three o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, tor the purpose of seeing whether said corporation“ will in- crease its capital stock from its present amount to rs of the Sout called in each division. THE THREE G. “8. The affairs of the Star Brush company It is also a sure PROTECTION | S Lo TRADE MARK. Against Yellow Fever, Sen- uls Glass wood and Gottschalk, the ex-judge, formed | % Br. Holman personally. Lf not found at your near- es letter t this before noon until Monday morning. Judges N DYSP EP SIA, two hundred thousand * L, rox 5 Lubke and Barclay will sit to-morrow in and JAMES M. DUNCAN, courts Nos. 2 and 3; the law docket will be ons Sick Headache s C. E. ROBIDOUX, All Liver and Stomach Troubles. Majority of Directors, TOCKHOLDERS MEETING— the ing of the stockholders Fags and Queensware 2 will No. 83 N. Main, Y 0, at3o'’clock,for the ransaction of such other T. BREMERMANN, Secretary. hearsed udge Sickness, Typhoid, Bilious, and Inter- be held at the com * . pone —.— set ae 4 12 r mittent Fe vers, and win cure Chronie Diarrh on Tuesda afternoon’ Jut oe E th titi Summer Complaints, Children’s diseases, — election of officers and t * — 8 8 — ss 0 of many conditions from which many ladies suffer in si- | business as may come before the board, a ood. . nce, 28 For further information send for Pamphlet or write meet- the St. account of unearned premiums was st. St. Louis, had Cali and examine Our New P atent Indestructible Eye-Glass. Onthe second opinion of ors of the fund in consequence re | ing was $11,168. The reduction of the lia FROST & CLARDY, gar tes of the —— upon the re- ttorneys at Ws 62622 hearing inured to the common beneit ef au 417 Pine, gt¥ourth Pee ne 7 2 Pie . 3 n * * oR ee 3 n . ; 2 = 0 oS ee 8 2 8 1 Ee 8 J „ : a company, which subsequentiy assign . and Mr. a as a stockholder, — office an Rigs return mail sh DIVIDEND NOTICES. to restrain the assignee from paying certain 1 notes held by — Eaton, secured by a 7. 0. Bor 21 LIVER An oo } 2 5 Eee ng N mortgage on the assets, consisting of the Dapper the board of direct stock of the brush factory. Mr. Eaton had 4 — 1 — dividend of three and on purchased the notes. The court sustained the The Only First-Class | r pron) N FNR, G — An remarked that the — and eliable 8 zolders' remedy was against t 8 assignee and his bondsmen, any eus OPTTI CAT. ELIOUSE TheNew Queen for action existed, The Star brush com- In the City. is the simplest, lightest pany’s assignee has paid seventy cents on the latest, most improved and dollar and expects pay the balance fae SE WIN en elt thread. — the indebtednessin the course of a few — he — — *. ys. * tion THE CO 's CREDITORS. Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts. ' 715 for it.” Shou! 22 In the matter of the Commercial Fire In- * 2 On oF — zA surance com ay-geege Th er rendered a a — A y. — t referee's first re- ‘ aed 1 Singer port it ap that the total allowance on sole agent. A Olive oF 1317 and 1319 North Narket CLEANING. DYEING AND REP N — efl ——— : N. ‘ 1 9 12 — 3 8 N Varney, Sec. and Treas.; Wm. Duroc, ure! We never ailto cure PAINFUL FISSURE without cutting or dilating, The new system of examination wih 18 icon tee 8282 fact ung. Liver, Stomac hronic Diarrhoea and Constipation. are — Ofice St. Ja Hotel. St. Want Colm Lodge Notices—Ten Cents each insertion. TEN CENTS, TRY [T, Carriages For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, I [T, Cow Astray—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, . R . Farms For Sale — Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, TRY . 2 Birds For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, omen . on. Buggies For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, TRY [T, Horse and Wagon For Sale—Five Cents a Line. | FIVE CEMS. [1 Birds Wanted—Five Oents a Line. FIVE CENTS, un. 1 All advertisements in Want Columns, not pertaining to business, are charged for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty ge Give them a trial and profit y it. ah Sie Par Ne, — N 2 3 eo ey . 8 1 By keeping open to- of "business will not are, also, hi to our Store forthe rtunity to get some of giving in - HMBRO 8 CHIL DRESSING We will, therefore, k MORROW (Saturday). chambea 511 N. MB HAYDEN 812 NORT We will Give 81,000 TINNERS ST EXCELSIOR CA FRENCH FR 18 OLL THE GREAT SA OF THE WO Bold and used thronghout the JOHN DUNCAN’S FOR THE UNITED NEW YORK. * Parlor Suits! Chamber Sets! Ri 9 . : 3 ine : apt or ws * 4 , 1 * r On re > 7 5 . E * 4 U ** A j i = * * . e 5 ve 8 8 * ap,