St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 7, 1883

Page 1

R . ms havens a py Titre ote Lae os ‘ew — “J t se mA eee ee ~~ _ PO eae Ne) he MG = yess ee Ss ‘ 7 woe a? Pia! Nhe br 9s Pte : eg. 3 ES gee ee A 2%, ee, ‘ 4 + aie ‘a a 7 ade: 3 * Ser _ pO ™* a ae, a \, ae Me ’ ae” we . tap lo. 5h at ae ay hg eet SSS Sie . ob ae poe oes ae oS . Ses 5 es we 4 rab) * . 3 - hf ee Bg tg ‘ = ie . * er ty : sere ton . > te 4 ? ¥ ~" a ee : & ey a tt Se SS pen ; . . . : 3 —s " - *~ ie ligt ‘ k's w ‘a 4 re s-@ . ‘ * x A z - : . sed “ : . — re’ - * vind “ : »~* . ‘ % id - ~ . Py 7 ~ 5 , a , > . Mire ——— zs [a re. ta ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY, JULY 7. 1883.-ITWELVE PAGES. __ . | NO. te %, - VOL. XXXII ———=_ a r P | | terday, the derrick was recipitated upon a : s ‘ ad 46 . ; | | y] number of workmen. * Mat Rogers and John A RIOT. = Mp a ee ee ee ee ‘THE PLUNCER.” oa » ih 9 |sriayslyinjuee Byrn ag BO toe ce | by four tramps, near the C. & A. depot, last Mr, Walton Makes $75,000 on the Fishing Boats,by HARRY CHASE, Exhibited by Electric Cteae:. amet pap es ues cake "On, apa ices isc | ~ ing Company in Revo , Tete, —C. ve “a Light from 8 WRECKED AT SEA. _| Another Lot of Them Arrive and are es _ |tmins“residencs was’ fired’ by incendiaries a osely Inspected. and burned down last night. : IR p. m, every night, in show window of By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. They Seize the Company's Stores and Threat-|. UrBana, Iuu., July 7.—Fred -Reewind’s A Book~Maker Broken and Two or Three Othe | New York, July,7.—The Anchor line ) ; ewes store was entered last night by ers Badly Scooped—H He Did | ae Terrible Sufferings of Captain Ex-| steamer City of Rotte arrived yesterday, en to Burn Several Towns if They are Not burglars, who stole several hundred dollars Walt . te qo ; ow He Did It—Mn = No. 1000 Olive Street, positio and His Crew. and as she was knowA to havea number of| Paid To-Night—Ex-Gov. Fairnham Held a LEMONT, Tes, duly 7 —-Matt. Rogers and Rae eee 4 - = tions were made to reéBive them. The total Trouble Expected : assisted Irish immigrants on board prepara-| Prisoner—The Military Called Out—Serious zone Blor oon vere ee one yi her ‘. erson an ennis Conners were seriously y Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. The Leading Art Dealers of St. Louis. Two Days in an Open, Leaky Boat, Without | number of passengers in’ the steerage of the uarry here yeatedday” alasuien: > eee ae Food or Water—Novel Way in Which a Ves= | City of Rome was four ‘hundred and forty- derrick and heavy guy wires fell upon the cpt: op heatepes — of pre . ng to one another jus§ pings eS sy BR 4 a) tg Ye v2 ane pene: | ea ayes te a © ~ : ie at a injured bya falling derrick in the Walker} New York, July 7.—The sporting fra* _ nine, out of which -nine persons were By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. men with the result stated. ou, Use of instrument desiring to investigate, R & CO.,) ’ a9 0 N. Third St. RECEIVERS SALES EEIVERS SALE. of Commercial Insurance Co, rondelet Park Addition. derofthe St. Louis Circuit Ps undersigned will, on, Count, DAY, JULY 14, 1883, a the hours of 12 m. and 6 p. m., at the ESTATE EXCHANGE, treet, near Chestnut,in the arr Louis, offer for sale, ay PUBLIC AUCTION, og ae real estate, situate in the State of Missouri, and heldand own- . urance preceiver of the Commerc ow dissolved,to-wit: embracing lots 4, 5, 6 and 7, in city in Caron covet Park Addition, baving an = _— 100 one on Kavsas street and w to an alley. ’ rect embracing lot 17, 18, 19 and 20, ia No. 2005, in said Carondelet Park Addi. the augregate 110 feet 10 inches on drunuing back e¢astwardly 120 feet te : rtiun of city block No. 2066, In said % Radition. lying north of north line of mous north of River Des Peres, em- berea 1.2, 2, 4.5.6, 7,8. 9, 10, Ll i213, 19. 20, 2, 22, 24, 24, 25, 26, 27; 28, 29, 36, city block No. 2964. embracing lots 6,7,8 and 9%, in city in said Carondelet Park Addition, hav- frontage of Wwe feet 44 inches on the ease soot andrunving back to an alley. ' unbraciag lots 25, 26,27, 28 amd 29o0f eN». 469 insaid Carondelet Park Addi- wate frontage of 151 feet 64 inches live of Me ee street, pa runumg n 7 feet 6 inches to an alley. c ece of ground in city block No. 2970 ast corner of U.S. survey No, 122 ‘Common Fields, and bounded as Fourth street, oa which tt fronts @ ¥ the southern bne of said U.S. & sothe northern tine of Ca of the river Des Peres,on which it fv feet 4% inches; east by the eastern irvey No, i22, 00 which \t has a widtn of sand north by aline parallel with of said U. 8. survey No. 122 and 40 feet ong toe _ ol said Fourth street, inechesin length. lots described lie east of Carondelet will be suid ‘ree from all liens and including taxes of iss3, shortly to be- ». but not taxes of succeeains : will be sold by lots as abuve TEEMS Or BALL. purchase money in cash, to be = deeds to the purchasers; on one-third intwo years, promis per cent nterest. secured by d ven for deferred payments. The en- ney will be revelved in #0 to pay. vines, 10 must be advanced upon To devidis into | NONE GENUINE 1 ONEPOUND jUNLESS B TRASKS | This »{ BONELESS COD All Kinds, All Grades, All Styles At Prices to Defy Competition ! 1001, 1003, 1005 Franklin Avenue. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YorRK, July 7.—A tale of misery and suffering such as has not been recorded in the history of sea life for several months past came to light yesterday by the arrival of the Italian bark Samuele from Palermo, with Capt. Esposito and a crew of twelve men of the Italian bark Umberto Galatola which was foundered at sea June 19. The wrecked mariners are all natives of Italy and cannot speak English, but their haggard features and wild staring eyes told the story of their hardships more strongly than words. The story of the sufferings of the wrecked seamen was told to a reporter of the World by Capt. Corroa of the Samuele, and as the captain said, “coming second handed, as it does, it but faintly portrays their actual ex- perience.” The bark Umberto Galatola left Torraveha, Spain, early in April last with a cargo of salt, bound for this city. Fair winds were experienced and good time was mads up to June 16 last, at 10 o’clock a, m., when in lat- itude 28.12, longitude 55.37, a terrific squall struck the vessel, washing everything mova- ble from her decks and causing her to LEAK BADLY. . Two men were kept at the pumps night and day, but the water gained on them. The storm had moderated somewhattand Captain Esposito still stood by his ship, believing that he could repair the damage as soon as the sea became caim. Several ineffectual at- tempts were made, but still the gallant cap- tain and his crew would not abandon their vessel. In the meantime the water was slowly but surely filling the ship. It flooded the hold and washed the sait forward so that the stern of the vessel was almost above the water, On _ the 19th \ i & | o'clock at night, while the men were at the pumps, the vessel sud- denly gavea lurch forward, raised almost erpendicularly, and sank head foremost nto the sea. The men who had been ready at any moment to take to the boats had scrambled into one boat, and were just ready torow away when the stern ofthe vessel struck them as it disappeared BENEATH THE WAVES, nearly causing the boat to capsize, and al- most filling it with water. ‘Twoof the thir- teen men set to work to bailout, butit was found thatthe small boat hadalso been damaged, and was leaking. At this discovery acry of despair wentupv, and as many as could do so frantically began to bail out with their hats, shoes and hands, but they only in k the boat from succseded filling up, and did’ not gain an inch on the water. ‘There was not a mouthful of food on board, and only a small canteen of drinking water, with which one thoughtful seaman had provided himself. This supply, however, was hardly sufficient forone man. For two whole days the party drifted about at the mercy of the waves, without any nourishment whatever. Four men were kept BAILING OUT UNTIL EXHAUSTED, when four more would take their place. Had they discontinued bailing foreven an hour the little craft would surely have filled and sank. On the first day the sufferings of the men were not so great, buat on the second day a feeling of exhaustion came over the party, and several times the seamen wished to Jay down and meet from the workhouses4of Ireland. The as- sisted as a class, sayethe workhouse peo- ple, are much better tBan the usual run of here is not an old person among them @nd all are healthy assisted immigrants, looking, THE MEN CIALLY, being stout@md rob ' Many of them are experts in the differe es, and they said that tinvres were harddm ‘Ireland, and that they could not make a ; A number of them had letters in i ssession from to proceed to their d ations. Others had friends and relatives, @rging them to emi- grate to America. Su ple were allowed friends waiting for théM at the garden and they were also allowed.to go. Yesterday’s load is the last that the €ommissioners HAVE ANY INFORMATION of as leaving ireland ferthis port. As soon as the City of Rome lef’ Queenstown word was immediately telegraphed to this city, and itis thought by thé, commissioners that had anyleft lreland Since that time news would have been received. A close watch, however, will be kept omallincoming steam- ers, especially those belomging to the Anchor and National lines, Wich, as far as is known, are the only li that will bring the assisted immigrants to this country. MISSOURI MATTERS, Killed His Sweetheart--A Death Sum- mons -- Lynching Promised. Poros!, July 7.—Sam Cook, colored, shot and fatally wounded Bfhma Hares, a young woman who had refused4o0 receive his at- tentions on account of intemperate hab- its. Having loaded himself with whisky he hunted the girl up, and finding her walking in company with another colored woman, shot her in the back of the head. He then attempted spicide by firing at his own head, but the ball glanced off after inflicting a flesh wound, He then rae off, and as another shot was heard itis believed he made another attempt at self-destruction. The colored citizens are excited aud will probably lynch him is he if brought in town. FULTON, July 7.—Dr. Thomas W. How- ard, assistant physician in the state lunatic asylum here, died yester morning at the age of sixty-five. | Wabash, yesterday afternoon. CARMI, ILt., July 7.—Charles Garrett, a young man of eighteen, while working in a corn field, eight miles northwest of here, was instantly killed by a falling limb, yes- terday. ' ‘eS ATLANTA, ItL., July 7.—A ng rain and wind storm visited this section ‘Thurs- day night, blowing down the standing wheat and oats, which it is believed will be lost. JACKSONVILLE, ILL., July 7.—Wm. Me- Donald, whose son was killed in a fire- works explosion in his store a few weeks ago, has gone crazy with grief over the oc- currence. COLLINSVILLE, ILL., July 7.—Fifty at- tachment cases, amounting to $800, were brought yesterday bv employes of the zine works against R.S. Fuller, Joseph Aldrich and Henry Andrews, doing business as the Excelsior Concentrating and Smeltin works, whose furnaces are the property of D. Lumaghi, of St. Louis. ——— is found to the extent of $1,000. The furnaces have been shut down for about ten weeks. THE STATE CAPITAL, works,.—Circular to Teachers. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON City, July 6.—Govenor Crit- tenden went to St. Louis this evening. Col. Elijah Gates, ex-treasurer, is in the Jas, E. McHenry, editor of the Jefferson City Tribune, was called to Colorado by the dangerous illness of his family, who are vis- The auditor registered Cass county bonds this evening amounting to $3,000. These bonds were issued in compromise of railroad indebtedness. Hon. John R. Ripley, of Schuyler county, has developed as a candidate for railroad commissioner. He was a memberof the constitutional convention in 1875. Jefferson City has thirty-seven saloons, and it is estimated that out of this number at least twenty will close up when their license runs out. The license here has always been very low, compared to other towns of sa similar size in the state. A few of the best saloon- keepers, think the law will have a good effect. — . Considerable bas been Said regarding the late forgery, in New York, of Missouri state bonds, and to a great extent, erroneous ideas have been formed in regard to. 4his matter. In accordance with an act of the legislature ‘ecom- mission, atdited claims for military service rendered during the war, by the state mili- tia, amounting to $1,414,325 65, and for these claims certificates of indebtedness were issued; and these aresthe certificates that have been forged. They never were worth much, and are now considered of even less value than confederate money. They were issued simply as an acknowledgement of the state for military service, and with the un- ae that they would only be paid by the state when the general government appro- — money therefor. It is a matter of no ittle curiosity to the state officers to know why a forgery should be made on such totally wortliless securities. The following circular was issued to-day by the superintendent of public schools: JEFFERSON City, Mo., July 6, 1883. GENTLEMEN—In accordance with a reso- lution passed by the Missouri State Teach- ers’ association, at Sweet Springs, June 28, sel was Signaled—The Rescue. found to haye come Hither with assistance! Bur tineron, Vr.. Jul ee , ; ne y 7.—The Vermont Decatur, Inu., July 7.—Wm. Michael} what they would do if fair fortune would — | ; ; : extended by the Bpijish government. Of | ¢ ini ‘th | Rogers was struck and instantly killed by e ea this number thirteen persons came direct | C°PPC® Mining company. of which Smith only smile upon. them as it had upon * | R yAN oS K = the Decatur accommodation train of the “Plunger” Walton, who won $75,000 on July. 4th. Henry Stedeker said to a reporterof the World last night: “Walton has had more than average success since the opening of the racing season. He left Sheepshead f considerably anead, and has continued hig successiul betting since the opening of Mon= mouth park. He made the biggest hauls by 1is ae x ee ee fab) BETS ON PIZARRO. When he came to the track on the Fourth of July morning he let the book-makers eateh him for a couple of hundred, and then he was prepared to make some money. All our bets were three to one, and after he had succeeded in ar ay “ matters with fifteen or twenty|book-makers a he quietly withdrew to await developments. . After the third race he as quietly returned and drew the aggregate $30,000 winni on the Lorillard horse. He staggered the ye “on on his first haul but when he followed itus ES by getting “the winner” inthe fourth an fifth races the book-makers looked aghast and Meaney was obliged TO CLOSE UP BUSINESS and leave the track after paying his obligas tions. JOh, it was a bad day for book-makers, and your humble servant feels it to the ex- tent of $10,000. Pizarro, Monitor and Nim. rod won for Walton the biggest sum made by one man this year.”’ “If Walton won thirty thousand dollars on straight bets against the book-makers,” said a well-known hotel man, “I know of two. ens bets—one of fifteen thousand and be other of ten thousand dollars—which he has won. You can make no mistake about it. When the plunger wins : HE WINS A HEAP, but {somehow or other he is the only lucky man on the day that he wins. Almost ail the gamblers and professional sports were out of money on the Fourth, and it is safe to presume that a good portion of © it found its way into the pockets of : plunger.” Walton has had little, if anything, to say concerning his luck. His success DOES NOT PUFF HIM up a bit, and when spoken to yesterday, he replied, that successful betting was not the result of careful study or intellectual attain- ments, but of reckless indifference. “A man who bets $500 and then stops because he hasn’t won, will never make a big haul.” Judge Haughn’s Murder. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, July 7.—The attorney-gen- eral has received a telegram from Edward Gutheredge, United States attorney, date@ | Te. Hengha, 6 exas, saying that Charles late county judge of Marion county, Texas, and principal witness in the Marion county election cases, was murdered on the 3d inst., as was soppe sed by persons indicted in the United States court. The attorney-general has instructed Mr. Gutheredge to examine carefully and report fully upon the circum- stances of the murder. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Count Talstax, minister of the interior of Rugs sia, on Friday bought the Golos of St. Petersburg for 400,000 roubles ($280,000). Albert Daggett, anti-Grant leader in Brook; N. Y., was prostrated by heat in that city on day. His condition is critical. Tie Anchor Line steamer City of Rome, from Queenstown, June 28, made the trip to New York in 7 days, 4 hours and 27 minutes. Jealousy impelled Jim Napier, colored, to beat his wife nearly to death, at Hampton, Ga., on Fri- eas. ee SILENT AVENGERS. day. He then hanged himself. it be made subject to the approval of pert pgs which oe? ee Capt. Ki left Burlinzto od romiet AND Captain Esposito, however, talked wit any, Capt. Ainsman, le — Bring further information may y ; them in hopeful, assuring manner and suc- , ins special train at 6:35 p. m. — It| 188% you whose spree cee. agncneses seat The remains of Bishop Pinkney, of Baltimore, med or to 5. V. Pap.n & Bro.,, age DS eg." ? abe , . Business-Like Proceedings of the tained t Essex junction by th pointed institute org rs for your respect- mare On Prihae evening deposited in that rtuary * prompily at 2:30 o'clock p. m oa New York, July 7.—The following is the | ture and higher barometer in south east | fire. 111, July 7.—Paul Brown, a ul et sic © : | KE bank statement: Loans, increase, $570,000; | Portions. ‘The rivers will fall slowly. | armen, who. ‘had been” despondent from Sunstrokes‘in New York, —*}- was B | svecie, increase, $1,390,100; legal tenders, A Weighing Association. financial troubles for the past few days,| New Yous, July 7.—The heat today is . ‘1.—Cartail . "Trt, daly as intense as that of yesterday. Up to noon | | decrease, $1,691,000: deposits, decrease, $1,-| /, —Certain of the. east- sunstroke were . None : lati d 300; re- HICAGO, July 7. , ate , 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE, 7 Sree” tisemmnaee $2.'595, 795. hi banks now | bound roads have been urging fofa year past , Ww 1 oo eg of ee Pg ARES eget hhoid $6, 130 in excess of the legal require- | : . : : SE Seas ae oe ee pa . Gm AM, Liiny July %.—Six Kk stores . . ; d ‘ . - tek a 5 : * ® 7 ; § 3 b . hs . ; - . . e za , iy io $ - - . . * ; ’ , | a ’ ’ ’ A ~ ; . “fe “ ‘ke. : s 4 : ~_ a uae 2 es ee % o* Bi = : . : ' - “W + nfl a % ey ee ~ re - uP me, Re a. , . - ’ a f - er = —_ —— o aera wey oe PE OE ALLE ALLE TS, ROE & a2? 2m “ A : J eee wt FAR Five At

Page 2

bed gy es , P p R ’ he d 77 + ™ =o x. . 2. aie ; ws a, oe As - . ay Roe ee ee ee Sorat) Bes © ee ee Sg had ro cy aa a he he a OF Ry DE ee ee See ee ae . © F #. Pte ae we * an a ‘ | aes + eiey ‘. ) - “ e i ~ } _ ¥ ¥ ps - > ra ‘Ths 4 Pa #, a a gars ‘ ‘St. Zonis Post-Dispatch. Saturday, July 7, 1883. , in al ts eh a0 y a * gs . 7 : ih pete . and northwest, and | dry and sound, and would readily grade wheat -ifancy. Samples of the flour shown on il .. a ¢ ood share of interest a. ——— | Tenner. who hir ed him ata salary of $6 5 month to act as his guide. Kenner y connected with the house of P. Cough|in of No, 806 North Seventh street. On Jype » the peddier and the boy went to bathe ia Fall River and_the boy was drowned as es stated above. His remains were interred |, ca Charleston grave-yard, three miles from Fal anea ver. ie order that it may be seen whether It is not HOME ACAI N. : a fitter place for the patients than the “rope- pment - walk” in which they are now kept.” vi... favor its employment for this pur- “Yes :$ $200 would fix the roof all right} and very little more would put the rest in repair. This building would enabie them to THE SHOOT. The St. Louis vs. the Chicago Gun Club. CITY PERSONALSS Ida Zimmerman has gone trip. 'L. H. Conn and family have trip. wide area of the w tg yi sae > -~FOREICN NEWS. waves | 'Ch attracted a from flour men. Mr. Koenigsmark has been sending the first new flour to this market for several years past. The Gardner mills in- structed their St. Louis firm to donate one sack of this flour to be sold for the benefit of _ $ \ Aes oy ie iN Pilot James Reviewing Hospital Practices ata Safe Distance. —_ 7 e x * de Chambord Receives Edgerly has rety ‘yA i, r @ Manifesto—Cholera Ravages Jerome Napoleon Preparing to | i ucarnue uerven eav fhe Iperer inti tadess. : proiise the recent orabie the flood-sufferers. This was done and 647 25 realized from the sale. Adam Emi of Trenton, Ilj., was the first purchaser a 10 25, he redonating it, when*it sold to ulte & S tedont at $10: resold to J. F. Imbs Devoid of Fear, He Discusses the Topic Freely—Congressman O’Neill’s Opinion on the Subject—An Investigation to be keep separate the patients suffering from consumption, syphilis and erysipelas and other diseases which require isolation.” “What do you think of the food they give the patients?’ Pigeon Shoot at Compton Avenue Park— St. Louis Wins the First Shoot by Three - Birds, A Difference of eee as to its THE DRAMSHOP ORDINANCE Effect on the City Revenue. ‘Mr. Oscar W. sheurttripto Utah. | Misses Irene and Belle Sherrick the summer in Catifornia. «Ke Kreickhaus and family went to shat night by the C. & A. , poréasing in Egypt —The Turkish rte Taking Additional Steps Toward tect ne War in Central Amer~ ‘It’s just about the kind of stuff I would offer to a tramp, Dut nobody else. I believe a hungry tramp could eat it without ve great compunction; nobody else could, want to see the food properly served and not thrown before these men as though they were so many hogs. There is not a man in the poor-house who would eat the hospital food if it was offered to him. I think that big. fat steward needs overhauling, We found him lying in a palatial room upona luxurious bed, protected from disturbance by a gorgeous mosquito net. He’s either an extra- ordinarily good steward or else he’s stealing. and nothing but an investigation of his books would make me think otherwise. Fessenden, I believe, lacks executive ab lity. The action of the house of delegates jag evening in refusing to strike out of the dram. shop ordinance the section establishing g - $g quartered at the Southern. wine and beer-house license to Cost in the ee | A Sery Reinstadtics ary! daugh aggregate $120 per annum, Was a great sy. ‘morrow ng for the norts:. prise to the officals in the city halt Seve (aM BMEAG>E,Mussey and fanity wom teen votes for “straight license” were cop Mr, A. D.. Scott and family lea fidentiy counted upon. When it came to the evening for Milwaukee by the C. & test straight license received five votes, City Mrs. George Thurston and dag Driscoll, have gone to Cedar Counselor Bell this morning expressed pis E ar Rapias, surprise at the turn of affairs, but said jz , Miss Wezier of Kennett place left ¢ ae tensa Wither she has goLe en does not amount to tiuch. “Ther, mer will not be over a hundred applications & Co. at $10; resold at $6 to W. W. Hunter; resold to Duncan Kehlor at $6; resold to Demanded. Wiikite at $5. -- As stated in yesterday’s article on the BANGED AT GOURTOR. Marine hospital, Joseph James, the pilot of John Cone, the Brutal Assailant of Mrs, | the Polar Star, who was so badly burned in Scott, Suffers Death, the explosion which destroyed that boat, Houston, Tex,, July 7.—The execution | ang whose revelations, it will be remem- of John Cone, colored, took place in the | pered, led to the painful discoveries regard- tower of the county jail, yesterday, Sheriff | ing the hospital’s mismanagement, was re- John Faut officiating. Cone insisted he | moved, Thursday, from that placé and taken was innocent of the crime for which he was | ¢o nis home where he was seen this morn- sorte be — apenas Poona ing by the same reporter who conversed urged him to confess, as he could not expec him some days at the hospital. ; a seat in. heaven if he died with a lie wer was afcaid to tale to you gown payer ® sun Rae ak at Site the wag Se agg + pag So the pilot said, “because I was then in a cri ive, 7 on his lips. The condemned as- ical condition and knew that if the hospital polite, but strangely uncommunicative _ ZL D. Kingsland and family left fo Gast night by tne C. & A. A BANK BOBBED. - » Gov. Crittenden came to town last Attempt At Belleville This Afternoon-—-The Men Escape. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. BELLEVILLE, ILu., July 6.—At 12:30 p. m. to-day, two men entered the Belleville Savings bank, and while one of them en- gaged the attention of Mr. Hilgard, the as- sistant cashier, the other in some way got behind the counter and made a grab for the money. He was seen by one of the clerks, who raised an alarm. Seeing that they were discovered, and that their capture was itm- minent, both ran out of the building and The corridors of the Southern were thronged with sportsmen to-day dis- cussing the chances for the . day’s shoot between the Chicago shooting club and the St. Louis Gun club. The Chicago men arrived in ful! force this morning, and were looking forward confidentially to be- ing heard from in the match. President R. B. Organ headed the team, which was - sed of C. E. Willard, Jno. Watson, H. W. Love- day, C. D. Gannon, W. G. pozees. C. H. Mears, H. F, Neidhart, G. N, Lydston, M. J. Eich, Ab. Kleinman, Geo. Kleinman, | for jicenses of the second class. ‘The saloon, Abner Price, G. C, Mosher, | keeper’s profit is on his whisky. | do pos and J. F. Whiting. Accompanying the team } think that many saloon-keepers would rug were a number of members of the club and | rosecution for selling whic jlinois gunners, Among them were G. T. naan ny Galas 8| Seventh and Olive streets. ‘This afternoon bal and the sane Kansas points. es they went on an excursion through the y Total ; ' Mr. Geo, W. Pettengill, for some time rate : , city to points of interest under the escort of man in the Missouri whe eneral freight Loi age y emacs ‘Ch begun at about one Assistant Chiefs Lindsey and Gross, office, has just been appointed . chief clerk in }°'° ook, and 1D this Chicago caught up aud sisted by a committee of firemen. ps : the Louisvilie Air Line freight office. Mr. | ¥%° ‘4 de oo at the end of the/| the places visited were Tower Grove Pettengill has a wide railroad experience — re &. pees he score for the second Forest parks, Fair grounds, and the brewer. and will no doubt distinguish himself for | ® eot of the at quad 50 a0 Soluwat ies of Anheuser & Busch and Lemp. The efficiency in his new position a8 he has done company are fifty in number, and will wherever fate has thrown him’ main in the city until Monday evening. The ; ‘tai beyond Seth Frink, general manager of theFreight programme for their entertainment Bureau returned this morning froma two this afternoon is not yet settled upon. weeks jaunt through the north and east. ABOUT TOWN The C. B, & Q. has just issued a new through freight tariff, giving rates to points dai et ia, ha Mi haber yy or gers By Pe a eee Ash bitter team for a morning tilt at the Compws , rn go erly agli = Sy a noes in on avenue park. valiied by the Denver andRio Grande rail- PR naarytanen gly Bay ty hme be ing last week. way, which will be distributed to merchants court was in the city yesterday, evening for his home, in Springticid, M M. R. Grant, manager at Cherr G. B. Shaw & Co., one of the largest ping concerus of Kansas, is in the city. Warden Willis of the penitentia He is tull of new ideas’ collected penitentiary, which he recently visi M. Levy, A. Aloes and family, B. H family, Chas. Moss and Simon Steiner ville to-morrow vight by the O. & M. Mr. Chapman ana family, Wells and Wm. Rosenstein and family go te to-morrow night by the O. & M. route. Mr. E. Lambert, W. E. Smith, Jos, and family, Mf. Hutehinsou and T. . K, to New York to-night over the O. & M. Mr. ©. A. Stanley, chief engineer at era Fuel _ Power comp rom n yesterda ake ¢ on he yo y yY to take cb tates its return tothe council. That body cannot consider section fifteen as some seem to think. The oniy way now wo beat the beer-house license is tu refuse to concur ip the house amendment and thus beat the ep. tire bill. The beer-house license wil! cog: $50 less than is paid now, and will involves decrease in the revenue of $60,000 annually, BELLEVILLE. Pruster’s loss by the l!ate fire will amount ta $1,698. Burglars entered Frank White’s residence at Marissa last night, securing a silver watch, The St. Clair County Schuetzengilde will hold their tournament at the fair grounds on the 15th inst. Special rates have been ob- tained from the railroads. The extension of the Dllinois and St. Louis railroad to Centralia. Lil., is now agitating the citizens of Belleville. ‘The incorporators are Daniel P. Alexander, of Wichita, Kas.; te } Alexander of Kansas City; H. wae eae ~~ ~ 7 a el * ’ "es ae Sa aot aw a 4 ae é 2 é > r — 9 ee ee OS, Be te Turkey. ' SOOnSTANTINOPLE, July 7. The sanitary “te - council in order to prevent the introduction et of cholera into the Turkish possessious, has esolyed to ask the Porte to request the ’ Egyptian government to prohibit refugees ' from starting for the Turkish coasts, and to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Hoke have the city, and are at 815 Tayon avenue, expect to remain until their future hog lor occupancy. Mr. John A. Walsh and family, Brad and family, Wm. Carpeiter and tain u, m. Taussig and Mr. & New York over the Vandalia route to-w Mr. J. W. McCullagh goes east to-nig his wile, who is visiting the variow et He has just returned from p to Denver and Salt Lake city. Dr. P. H. Cronin, now of Chicago. b of this city, yesterday read a babes music teachers’ national association tion at Providence, Kk. L, on his “Breathing While Singing.” To-night C. L. Bates. and family and lace and family go $0 Oconomowse, WwW of the Vailey National bank, accompat family, goes to Green Lake, aud Cari I “or son, Wis., by the C, & A. route, . C. G. Luteys and famil to §E night; Mrs. Capt. J. O'Neil re. H Clarke, Mrs. Voorhees aad J. Buel ne RE ny a Simpson and T. e go to Cleveland Line route. ss R. B. Organ Wilson aa The ‘A ») ee a i Visiting Firemen. The fire company *from New Orleans ar- rived in the city yesterday at 6p. m, and took quarters at the Lindell hotel. This yh England. - Lewpon, July 7.—Bullion gone into the : eek of England on balance to-day is £23,- Anothcr Serious Accident. CoLtumBvs, O., July 7.—Engine 245, extra, going west on the Little Miami division of the Panhandle, ran into the rear of No. 57, a half a mile east of Spring Valley at 10:10 a. m., destroying the caboose and wrecking seventeen cars, nearly ail of which were empty, and badly damaging the engine. Franvey, the rear brakeman on No. 57, was slightly bruised and cut about the head and has the small bone broken in his leg. Ken- nedy, the engineer of 245, and the fireman were slightly bruised. The accident was probably caused by No. 57 stalling while setting off cars, andthe flagman not going back promptly. The track was blocked for a number of hours, and the trains were badly delayed. Theinjured menall live in Co- lumbus. Dr. Taussig and family, Mrs. Morris Suter and family, G. rb Green and rk e to Boston to-night. Mr. D. Murp wis, Maples sha Jit Meine vif . 8 au ‘ ° a Row ilier oe. York, and J. L. Isaacs and f by the Wabash route. A number of invitations has be for the awn party, which takes place man’s park on Wednesday evening t ith, Under the auspices of the Pie club. As each lady present will receive some souvenir, there will bea large i. Central America. ' GQwAYAQuiL, via GALVESTON, July {7.— “e has been heavy firing all morning. ie; streets were lined with soldiers and no *to pass. The business en ciosed by order of one-was allow Beta have all —- Feintenilla.t Has a Hard Time. BASE imitations of Kichmond Straigh areties are on sale. See that each pac the name of Allen & Ginter, manufacts a By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. \ Wasurneron, D. C., July 7.—Gen. Crook * &shavinga hard time to convince the de- aay tthat his plan for the disposal of captive Indians isasafe one. He wants see them sent to the reservation, and says LITTA’S DEATH. The Well-Known Prima Donna Passes Away This Morning. BLOOMINGTON, ILL., July 7.—Miss Maria Von Elsner, known to the musical world as Mile, Litta, died at her home in this city at CIGARETTE smokers who want thet smo ke the Richmond Straight Cut, No, AN ALMS-HOUSE BUE Gannon AddHngton Payson r b A 4 a ‘ ey Ren: Treasury Report. he ia gure this is the only way of keepin ae , from the war-path. He says they wi aay | there without further trouble if al- aa to go there, but that if any other / eourse is pursued they will return to their i life as soon as possible. He says he will _ beresponsible for their good conduct if al- ; to go on the reservation. ae ae a Suing for Margins. > Warterrowy, N.Y., July 7.—M. 8. Nichols _ f& ©o., Chicago brokers, who recently failed, _ “ s sued twenty-three Watertown speculat- ~ ors for between $40,000 and $50,000 in 8:30 this forenoon. She was born in Bloom- ington June 1, 1806, educated in Europe, and has sungin opera and concerts in all the ‘rincipal cities of America and London and "aris. She was taken sick at Neagaunee, Mich., on aconcert teur and brought home four weeks ago. The fatal disease was cere- bro-spinal meningitis, superinduced by over- exertion. SERIOUS COLLISION, Several Lives Reported Lost in a Rall- road Accident. WaAsuHinGTON, D. C., July 7.—The cqndi- tion of the treasury is as follows: Gold coin and bullion, $198,584,431; silver dollars and bullion, $116,337,953; fractional silver coin, 28,416,744; United States notes $54, 232, 487 ; total $397,571,815. Certificates outstanding— Gold, $61,514,620; silver, $72,535,981; cur- rency, $13,065,000. ITEMS IN COURT. Cases in Admiraity—No Pay for an In- former—New Suits. | rid of them. The inspector was round visiting the hos- pital, wasn’t he?” ‘Yes: he didn’t say much, but it was easy seeing that he was not satisfied, He looked at me a long time and examined my bed and went off. ‘the nurse was afraid he would be back again, andafter be had gone, he changed iny bed-clothes like lightning—had it all done in about three minutes.” *“Wasn’t your bed full of vermin at times ?”’ “Yes, sometimes they put blankets on it that were full of lice. Often IlT’ve picked dozens of them off asthe only way to get They once put an undershirt and shippers immediately. Maj. K. H. Wade, master of transporta- tion of the Wabash, accompanied by his family, left this morning for a two weeks’ jaunt through the northeast. He will divide the time equally between resorts in Maine and Canada, and return home by the north- ern route. The major is a hard worker, and, although he has difficult work to perform has performed it to the en- tire satisfaction of all concerned, and ae Taree is only a deserved compliment to him, Geo. H. Smith, G. F, A. of the St. Lonis 49 The St. Louis Gun club will give a supper to the visiting team at the Southern to-night. THE WATER SUPPLY. The Usual Summer Complaint of a Shortage Heard. The demand upon the water supply during the present dry spell has brought on the usual shortage, and some of the more elevated sections of the city are greatly in- convenienced in consequence. The water movenient, Charles P. Chouteau this alternvon. live on was transferred to quarantine hospital He has the small pox. The St. Louis Amateurs and the Eclipse will cross bats at the Compton avenue park to-morr® afternoon, Game will be called at 3:30 p. m. LENA SCHLETTE, aged nine months, dled with out medical attendance, this moxning, near 5ev- enth and Shenandoah streets. A GHAND excursion, in aid of the early closin will take place on the steamer WM. HAHNER, four years old, whose paren DeKalb street, soutn of Dorcas street AMONG the handsome babies at. the baby shew this week was Maud Gray, of No, 5716 O’Fal street, The little beauty carried’ off the firm Serious Conflagration To-Day— mates Saved—Loss, $150,0¢ BRIDGEWATER, Mass., July 7.— alms-house is now burning. T hope of saving it. The main bui one and the other buildings are gol he 600 inmates confined in the alm ‘were safely removed. The fire b t 9:25 a. m., and it is it was started by one 0 inmates. The buildings were all des with the exception of two barns tl erected in 1852 and were in good repa and Cairo railway, returned this morning | from a trip over his road, and reports crops in that region of Illinois as in very fine con- dition considering the recent freshets and ‘adverse weather. Tne wheat is all cut, much ' of it threshed, and oats harvest is about over. se ns, bey the firm advanced to carry! woonsockxet, R. I., July 7.—The east 2S nd bound New York and New England road col- A Murderer Confesses, lided with the west bound freight at Iron- ' i p35 R onp, VA., July 7.—Charles Henry | stone, Mass., at eight o’clock this morning. The commissioner’s report in the matter of the steamboat Samuel Roberts was filed to- day in the United States district court, and an order for distribution issued. department has again sent out warnings to householders not to waste water, and the police department is urged to vigilance in the matter. This state of affairs is to con- prize. Maud is seven months old. RECEIPTS at the city treasury to day are: Frot the city marshal on account of the Second dis police court. $50; from the city collector, $7,1% = from the inspector of weights and micasure 65. on me that was swarming with them. I teil you, that fora man that is not accustomed to these animals, it’s an awful trial to find himself covered with them, awful, I tell you, awful! One of my own undershirts loss is estimated at $150,000. Ins ined. | An English Peer’s Jam Fac From the Londou Truth. Lord Sudeley is building a large jan +t eae ty Both engines and several! cars were wreck colored, who has been twice convicted It-is reported that several lives were lost. a f the murder of Daniel Miller, in Henrico * y, in February last, has made a full jon of hiscrime. He had been living Miller’s house and was supposed to have iminally intimate with his wife, who ’ $8 now in jall cnarged_with being an aces- 3 to the murder. It was upon the wo- ‘3 testimony that Lee was convicted. will be hanged on the third of August The Lottery Cases. WasnuineTon, D. C., July 7.—Postmaster- Genera! Gresham to-day heard the continua- tion of the argument in the lottery cases. Col. Moulton and Gen. Belknap argued that the suspension of the original order made by An appeal was allowed to-day from the United States district court in the case of Conred Molienbdrock against the St. Louis and Ciarksville Packet company. Judge ‘Treat to-day, in a decision rendered in the United States circuit court, dismissed, for want of jurisdiction, the petition of August Gaus, who claimed compensation as an informer in a jewelry smuggling case. The decree had been rendered and the money paid into the treasury. got full of them, and 1 got the man to prom- | ise to have it boiled. He did proinise, but the shirt was not boiled until my wife wrapped it up, took it home and did the job herself.” *The nurses are nut as attentive as they should be?” — “It’s impossible to get them to do any- thing for you. ‘The first time 1 eyer com- plained was one night afterI had taken a couple of pills and had warned the night The quality of the grainis wuch better than expected and the yield above the average. Fruit and vegetables are plentiful and very fine. The road brought to St. Louis this morning 2,000 crates of truit and vegetables for this market. The following is alist of the railroaders from abroad who are visiting St, Louis to- day: F. D. Russeil, of the ’Frisco at Spring- fieid; Capt. Lee Howell, C.O. Parker and W. J. Wood, of the L. & N.; Hon. John J. tinue every summer until the extension of the water-works is completed. When this will be depends intirely upon the liberality of the munictpal assembly in its Mig, gle oe By unnecessarily cutting down the annual appropriation the work is simply delayed. esterday and this morning there was al- most a stoppage of the water flow in the vi- cinity of ‘lwenty-third and Chestnut streets. This was due tothe fact that the water had been turned off at Summit and AT a speciat meeting of the board of public! rovements this morning t was <e ided tore @ ids on July 21 for the recoustruction wit granite of Olive street from Seventeenth stre¢ Grand avenue. WILLIE GRAY, bookseller add stationer Olive street, bas sent the Post-DisPratT* latest issues of the New York Natioa, H Weekly, Frank Leslie’s Iilustratea and | , tion of the Brooklyn Tabernacle. MESSRS, STEVENS, actory on his estate at ‘Todding moucestershire. Two years ago he Mere 93,000 gooseberry trees, 167,00¢ urrant, 20,000 plum, 3,000 apple, ¢ son, 500 ~herry, 10,000 rede "000 raspberry a“ 100 cobnut, and f were planted with strawbe ae Same time 100 Scotch tirs and 10,0¢ $s Were planted for sheitering pur Postmaster-General Key, prohibiting the delivery of money orders and registered let- ters to the Louisiana Lottery company aoeepeee an poacenscon of ts order. ver, representing ex- re- exhibits for the southern exposition are at-| sentative Robertson, contended that - fiving every day at the mem freight om ge wma teed el a - — a \ ae . Wh ition can on! udicial determination o 1@ satus of the noe Gepots in the city Cine expen grad ottery pompeny. When their agosel was dis- + missed by the supreme court, the suspension g of the order expired, and the original order |) of prohibition again prevailed. nders fol- a lowed for the visilana Distribution com- any, and Southard spoke for a Colorado lot- ry company. Anxious About Cotton, MONTGOMERY, ALA., July 7. — Planters are very anxious about the cotton crop. The worms have appeared on many planta- tions. In the suitof Frederick A. Bragg against William M, Bay and Frank L. Bay, there was confession uf judgment to-day in the circuit court. The will of Victoria Hasslinger, bearing date February 6, 1882, was admitied to pro- ead to-day. The property is left to the hus- and. Suits on change of venue from Vernon county were filed in th@ circuit court to-day by R, Sellew & Co. and A. F. Shapleigh & Co. against L. A. Cunningham. At the petition of the city counselor, an injunction writ issued to-day from the cir- cuit court, restraining Heman Brothers from quarrying and removing rock from city roperty in the vicinity of Bogy-and Le- ume streets. L. P. Noland was enrolled to-day a mem- ber of the bar in circuit court No. 3. ‘There was a brief session to-day of the United States circuit court. Adjournment was taken for the terin. J. & A. Heil have entered suit against the Iron Mountain and Southern railroad com- pany to recover $514 96, on account of a shipment of apples and onions tu Galveston. The Marriage Record. The following marriage licenses were granted to-day: Johann Speck and Maria Ehrier; Rasmus Wiison and Minnie Wol- fort; Neptune Williams and Isabella Best: Henry Sachs and Sophia Delhause: Thomas B. Penn and Ellen Robinson; Henry Stege gna Emma A. Ahrens: Christian Bickel and mma Muszbach; Chas. N. Mosenthien and Mary Stime!; Henry Fieer and Lizzie Ger- aE Shee Bt So ge Ae ral: Chas. mith ap nkey Austin; » Corey and office’ of Annie Ryan, a JOHN J. O'NEILL, who had accompanied the investi mittee of marine engineers on +t the hospital Friday, and who said: “That hospital needs inves I propose to wait untii the mar committee get their statements send on to Wasblu with them a letter , i iene ee i, i ee ' ry ot | watchman that 1 would require his assist- ance inthe early morning. Woen the time came that I wanted him Icalledand called and knocked on the floor with a stick, but I could not get him near me. If it had -_ : been Ba — of the pa- tients comin o my assistance— : I was perfectly ‘helpless, you know—I—I, | Western agent of the I. B. & W. at Kansas well—the nursé should have come, shouldn’t | City; M.S. Robinson, traveling agent of the he ?”” Erie and Pacific Dispatch at Indian- “I should say 50. apolis: R. M. Peck, ©. E. Norton and duties very arduous?” . Benedict, of the Missouri Pacific; “Not very. He goes through. the wards ene oe ern Beene rn of ao he ere evdry morning and goes through the follow. | ©4°18- fr, iil., and ©, J, - heart—with each patient: Railway. ‘How do you fee! this morning?’ The St. Louis and Cairo Narrow Gauge ‘Oh, pretty weil.’ handied 3,636 passengers on the Fourth of ‘How’s your appetite” July. The C. & A. handled over 11,000 ex- ‘Bad.’ cursionists on the Fourth besides the regular through passengers. Considerable doubt is east on the statement that the O. & M. handied 13,142 passengers on the Fourth, but those are the official figures direct from the auditor. When it is estimated that to handie that number 300 coaches or forty big tiains would be required and that consequently the res were stretched, an illimitable degree of ig- norance as to the manner in whieh passen- because of the large number of breakages.”’ | gers travel and railroads are managed, is ‘That is strange. While I was in the hos-| developed. The O. & M, did not haul 13,142 pital lots of plates and dishes were sent in to pesvonants over the whole length of the road, me by friends, but none of them were ever | but handied that many ditierent people dur- returned. The hospital people kept them jing the day. Many of them rode buta few all. There is no reason why any of the} miles, and a train with a capacity of 800 per- patients should be drinking out of lobster | haps, on the entire line handied five times cans. that many passengers. ' Alter learning some more interes facts a like nature the reporter wi w, after which he made a call at Congressman ting com- ir trip to Clark avenue, untila valve was put in that will give a large section of the city south of Market street ant west oof Grand avenue, the benefit of the high service. Water Commis- sioner Whitman has given this subject of water waste considerable attention, and tinds that there is con-umed from 1:30 a. m. to 2:30 a. m. daily, 2.93 gallons per capita, based upona population of 300,000. ‘The waterworks is abie to pump 30,000,000 gallons of water daily. He has d ver that from 5a. m. toil p. m., the consumption Is Mitchell and E. J. Sanford, of the C. & A.; A. J. Vanlandingham, G. F. A. of the Little Rock and Ft, Smith railway; R. Bell, G. F. A, of the Eureka Springs railway; Si Gates, city passenger agent of the Louisville Air Line at Louisville; Capt. Wm. Shaw, general ef? Will Be Blockadea. + Lovrsvinie, Ky., July 7.--Car loads of 7 00 Lincoln County, Mo., new 6's, 20,000: Henry County, Mo., new 6's, 1.000 Neosho, Mo., School 6's. $00 Mitchell Co., Tex., Court-hot Ss Ri * rwe Are the head surgeon’s ae The Continentals. Derrort, Micn, July 7.—The Continental ™\ arrived here this forenoon and were by the Detroit Light Guards to the This afternoon they marched through pal streets, attracting much at- and favorable comment for their appearance and soldiery bearing. Approved by the President. —s Wasmneoron, July 7.—The president ap- __- proved the sentence of the court-martial on Commander Horace E. Mullan, of the lost vue a and he has been dismissed the'ser- ceived in St. Louls and as palatable as 1 Miss MARKY WoOODLOCK 0’ this . c broide: ed a maguificent piece tapestry repr senting an episode in the life of King Edward VF : mae | from mC ty, T . Miss Meynte MEAGHER has missin gg. ounty, Lexas, 8's, her home at Twenty-second and Carr since # - w lor County, Texas, 8's. dress and white basque, is sixteen years 2,000 Hanniba), Mo., funding 6’ has black hair and eyes. inquiry is made fof DMR 2,000 Dallas Elevator & Compress 5 1,300,000 hourly, and from 11 p. m. to5 a. m., ia 900,000 gallons hourly, the greater part 4 Bayar Srees, one of Franklin Betis and desirabie investments. and sinks. In Europe and yy me ge ) a Tre Laclede Bank stock, 104, ty for f in Boston the city governments have succeed. | Me steamer Gem City for they give . iq | ee ree Laclede Gas stock, 101. ge es all on or pliance of t Deacon meters, 9eite TApon Commues ° j ses foe has invited the commlsssoners of si “tn ath & N 0 ’ heated ’ ——. and J} | ———a —— — Atlanta, Ga., and 8t. Louis favored E DISPATCH today with ah enormous y F 7 watermelon. It was the ! : my URITIES FOR § ing class of Loreito pe maby of Eng . The work is univ red. the Sth inst. Sne is described as wearing 8 plue ; a cag Mo., funding @& ( by reiatives. Au of above prompt interest- of which is wasted, through drains to M es Ahrens this a They leave this it ) ) American Central Ins. stock ed in checking the waste materiaily by ap- ses 4 ae {riends. | ome good breakfast? which they are able to jocate a waete. The 25 & the union, w ae See a | ° A Forger Returns. No diarrbest New York, July 7. — Martiningo, the Italian forger, started on his return voyage in the steamer Rhineland this morning. An old Member Dead. New York, July 7.—C. R. Marvin ,the oldest member of the New York stock ex- change, is dead. Died To-Day. New Yorn, July 7.—Chas. R. Marvin. vieoaugmdent of the Brooklyn Trust com- pany, to-day. following table, prepared by Mr. Whitman, shows whata saving followed the introduc- | convention at O., on a B AN K E R S a + . 5 tion of the meters, the figures all relating to ¥ SION 'NOTICE..-The firm of Gar 0. ya any quinine? the amount of water per capita consumed at de the NM Commission a “And soon. He goes on from one to the Other, and then he goes back to the executive building. That winds up the business.”’ **l hear tnat the meals are served so poorly 2a. m. in an area embracing a popuiation of this dias. to ion, before the meters, 1.9 gallons; | MOq announces that of agriculture 1880 7S. roc Bee —" ates oriey, _ a Glasgow, before, 1.90; after. @uthorized Boston before, 1.56 after 0.60. It will a giance that the sav has in every instance been upwards of y cent. The Deacon meters cannot be to the St. Louis mains on account of their be- a laid in every direction, and the oat netier a i it ee. A complete, including brass pipe couplings: . Whi game tot O06. ih tales ante; done, Mr tman wil urge its adoption. Drowned in Kansas. Goodyear Kabber Co., 4th & Locust, eae sturacen, 8st 3. Lloyd of Pall River, Gree ng m . . o ver, The court of appeals met this afternoon, ond ma thas. Chasile eleven years old, of St. Louis, was drowned in the river at that place on June 30, Char- at be bem Foc at No. 1336 Broadway, in \ a es ain “ yn De tunel fe a 4 4 | BP 6 A ae ie Oe Go west ge : % " ‘ a - CA ; occupants of the house 61 Bess ote ene AKKING nett Shese wae aaa tien teetr sh a L Shoetna Bn ocntinned by a The authorities at the city hall have been + : frm name MUCH is expected at the Pai 'S Western crew, six-cared, of John the 6th of July. LE li in the vicin pea 2) » ‘Outed? Work. _ Atientown, Pa., July 7.—The works of a Bethlehem Iron company shut down last were co Three thousand ay Bo thrown into idjeness. r © capital a tank ns careful CARING TOR 0.. will be at NGTUN &0A Dead. Oepenspure, N. Y., July 7.~—Hon. A. B. — ex-Judge of the supreme court is Weather SI@NAL SERVICE, U. 8. A., July 7, 1683. First New Fiour. The first four, made from the crop of 1883 wheat was received to-day by J. F. Imbs & " % Di. ; Ne petted pertRaan snap? came tare F .s f; ' he ypu sally “* <P wi gt

Page 3

n = : ett a eed ‘@ * Shir ed him ata salary 4 his de. . ;RAMSHOP ORDINANCE, — Ds pag peal Aa or mof the house of delegates last refusing to strike out of the dram- the section establishing a r-house license to cost in the per annum, Was a@ great sur. officials in the city hall. Seven. for “straight license” were con. anted upon. When it came to the ut license received five votes. City Bell this morning expressed his “the turn of affairs, but said it amount to much. “There e over a hundred applications s of the second class. The saloon- ley cal hese wohedl ae | oon- prosecution four selling whisky “Mr. Bell is clear u tth will be of tre sed and Samed in Fe noe. 1 Panticipate that a great ubie will grow out of beer li- ii: upon the surreptitious ‘ Clifford said. that, out of the yxhop licenses now in existence, 000 - chem will be renewed as yine-house licenses. of delegates made several its to the ordinance which necessi- turn tothe council. That body der section iifteen a8 some seem eony way now Ww beat the siicense is to refuse to concur in endment and thus beat the en- he beer-house license will cost is paid now, and will involve a Pike revenue of $60,000 annually. BELLEVILLE. is loss by the late fire will amount . s entered Frank White’s residence sa jast night, securing a silver Clair County Schuetzengilde will ‘tournament at the fair grounds on mst, Special rates have been ob- m the railroads. are sion of the Dlinois and St. Louis S Centralia. lil, is now agitating of Belleville. The incorporators P. Alexander, of Wichita, Kas. ; xander, of Kansas __ City; ' Alexander. of St. Louis; Hinckley, Henry Davis and &. C. Warner, of Centralia. . the incorporators took a trip over line — pepers weer oe be haha New YoRK, vuly 7. Stocks opened fraction heat. Corn. Wheat Comm: | > 25; paront $6 on@e 60. These prices are tor lots ee ) ~—e - ; . eeeeeeeee teeeee ree . “ ‘ . l oy 2 “yy ap baiea he amanmee ea daleae lower. Long Island exceptionally weak and i 22'019 1,983 54471 183,907 | arrivals at devot and levee; favorite brands 25c AT THE ENTER PRISING CASH HOUSE OF a ast nigh fell 15% to 87%. At present writing market steady | Mijwaukee............. 15,991 1,80 37,875 180.099 | more and order lots higher. Pest L. D. Ringuans and temally left for Green Lake | at tne decline. Baltimore ......csceeoe0 24.05 4.i0t 32.687 «2. | Cornmeal—Higher and strong at $255@2 60 on ~ grote he Set came to town last evening and New York............... 16,900 93,250 119,300 297,164 os 236] 52k) 62% D POG cccnven socoesecscvece ee %| & 89 8Y Nashv.. Chatt. & St. Louls..... Poms Bscavys See. — Tilinois Cemtral....c...cscscce ee leccccelescocelecsseslsccece ys mate oecee ; YTTTT TTT TTT ~~. ssjetgecelss 2 sclesde we 0 ssissippi..... occcceces 4% 34% ; SED Delccenecctocecencccedh 10\4) 1044) 0° io* OMiO BOULNETD., .....cccccscccccelecssesleceses lecccceleocece Ontario & Western, .....c.cccceleccccsleceses | eeeccelececce pecise at oe, re Hi us) sits 41k ade a eading....... 4 =. 59S Peoria, D. & E..... .... ome ns - Vas apace Sie St. —~- © BE | ee eee es eee SS RP eee - 56% 66% 5644) 65 do ina wet...” peseeceestdl ete, Bests fore Raye i i) a tbecatevascieddilensent anne! _ Shah esom Texas & Pacific, ........cees00s 385,| 38%) 38%) 38% Union Pacific................... 955,| 95%5| 9434] 94% Wabash. St. Louis & Pacific...| 2934) 294| 29%, 2919 | sep pancetta 44| 4434| 44) 442, Western Union Tel. Go.2:5.::) 843g] aig] 8a5¢| 83% COMMERCE. St. Louis and Chicage. ST. LOUIS. Wheat higher,closing at $1 055% July; $105% Au- gust; $1 07%, Septeinber : $1 09%, October; $1 05%, year. Corn higher; 454% July ; 46% a. August; 48% September; 48% October; 43% year. Oats higher; 33%, July: 27% August; 26% year. Provisions lower. Hogs slow and weak. CHICAGO. Wheat higher, closing at $1 02% August; $1041, @1 044%, September; $1 05% October; $1 06%, No- vember; $100 year. Corn higher; 51% July; 51% Aucust; 515, September ; 5154 October; 47% year. Oats higher; 364% July; 29% August; 2x% Sep- tember; 284%, year. Kye lower; 53 July; 54% August; 55% September. Provisions lower. Pork —$15 27% August; $15 40 September; $15 50 Oc- tober; $1405 year. Lard—9.10 August; 9.20 September; 9.22% October; 8.75year. Short ribs —7.75 August; 7.86 September; 7,45 year. CLOSING PRICES—1 P. M. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- any. —_ 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, Louis. Grain. CHICAGO. Wheat—July $100; August $1 02%! September $1 044,@1 044%; October $1 05% ; November $1 06%, ; year $1 00. Coru—July 514%; August 51%; September 51%; October 56154; year 475%. Oats—July 364% b.; August 29% ; September 28% ; year 28g. NEW YORK Wheat—August $1 044%; September §1 18%; October $1 154%. Corn—August 614; September 64%; October 631%. _-Gats—August 30%; September 97%; @ctober a TOLEDO, Wheat—July $1 081, ; Sa pga ba m- ber $1 114%, a.; October $1134.; year $1 08 b. Corn—July 53 b.; August 58% b.; Septem oth BALTIMORE. Wheat—July $1 13% b: August $1 14% b; Sertember §1 15% @ 15%: October $1 1754@1 17%. Corn—July 57@57%4; August 59@59), ; September 61@614%; October 63 a. Provisions. ?: CHICAGO. t $15 Pork—July $15 12%; Au : tem- ber $15 10; October $15 50; year mie Seen. 14 40. TY dro—dult 9.00 b.; Atugust. 9.10; September 9.20; October 9.22%; November 8.85; year 8.75; January 8.90. Short ribs—July 7.60; August 7,75; Sepjomgber 7.85; year 7.45; January 7.52% —gonee Cotton. closed Bets Taty nem; Anguat Futures steady. y 10.08: 10.16; September 10.01; October 9.82; ovemthar “.72; December 9.74; January 9.83: Feoruary 9.93; March 10.03; April 10.13. Saies 79,000 bales. NEW ORLEANS. Futures closed very steady: Jaly 9 81; August Lober Novem- Oats. Rye. To-da Wielss gents 65.728 66,081 10,660 Tuceday..... 476327 1,529,518 70,348 60,081 10,660 Withdrawals of Grain FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. City. R. R. River. Total Wheat.ccccccccccccccee 11,756 BAGGE ~ . benbss 27.717 COPD. co ccccccccevcecess 8,050 68,491 e+eete 6.441 ORES... cccccesces pecééos - 4,022 siT7 1,317 6.216 BRVO. .cocccccesccce eee eeerre §j#eeee¢e# |x| j(jx(|é#####@8 eeretee Bari@y .ccocesceccccccce 523 eenre > ** > 528 The Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING AT 1 P. M. The rules that will establish a reserve fund from the present fund now held by the Merchants’ ex- change in bonds and other securities, and from which membérshbips will be bought in by the ex- change and retired, have been gotten into shape by the committee appointed for that purpose. These rules will be submitted to the directors Monday, and they in turn willorder them posted for an early vote. From!present feeling on ’change among those members who thoroughly under stand the provisions of these rules, there is no doubt but that they will be adopted by a large ma- jority. Another committee that is prepared io report next Monday to the directors, is that appointed to devise a scheme for the consolida- tion of registration supervision and inspection of grain, Erom areliable source it is learned that this committee will report in favor of consolidat- ing these boards, with the appointment of one chief of the aepartment, probably to be known as chief grain inspector and registrar. One fee is to be charged to cover both inspection and registra- tion. eé same prices are to be retained, but the salaries of the supervision and the running ex- penses of the registration office are to be guar- anteed and paid from the fees received. The board of registration has been a success in the true sense of the word, so far as regards the pro- tection afforded the country shippers, no reports of loss in ve of grain shipped here having been received for a long time past, but the revenue derived from registering warehouse receipts has been insuflicient to maintain the board of reg- istration and supervision. The yeas has twice had to advance money for the salary of these men, who, to their honor may it be said, have worked faithfully and allowed no complaints to catch the public’s ear.——Stock of wheat in this market to-day is 36,388 bushels smaller than a week ago, corn has decreased 203,120 bushels. and oats fallen off 9,670 bushels. Withdrawals of wheat from elevators for week were 43,629 bush- els for city consumption, and 36,180 bushels for rail shipment; of corn, 38,422 bushels withdrawn by city trade, 162,024 bushels for rail, and 167,090 bushels forriver shipment; ofoats, 15,270 bustieis used by local dealers. 2.377 bu shipped by rail and 2,283 bu by river.——E. E. Samuel telegraphs from Marshall, Saline county, Mo.,to E. M. Samuel & Sons: “Steady rain. Wheat mostly shocked and all right. Corn backward and looks sickly. Can’t have over half cron in this county.”——S. W. Tall- madge of Milwaukee last figuring on the wheat crop makes it out 393,000,000 bu.——Only three or four of McGeoch’s creditors have not sicned an acceptance of his offer of fifty cents settlement, and these parties are expecied to sign shortly. —A grain shipper of Kansas stated to this reporter that the farmers of his state will eneraily hold their wheat for higher prices. ost of them are better fixed financially than they have been for several years past. and can afford to hold their crops. he farmer who is obliged to send his wheat to market as soon as it is ready, or indeed at any time during this month, wiil most probably be disappointed in thé price he receives. The St. Louls market is in no condi- tion to take it and pay for any large amount of the new cro now, as the hvie from which it would leave here is a very small ne. here would most probably be acollapse in prices here were receipts to come pouring in, aud the new wheat then offering would be sacrificed at cheap rates. It is the opinion of conservative men here that the farmers would do well to stack and hoid their wheat as long as they can. Cotton was again largely off to-day. here, oh, where, is that boom so fondly expected by the St. Louis bulls? A notable change in a grain business house will be found by reference to our advertising columns. The firm of Carrington & Casey of Toledo has dissoived, and the St. Louis house has been dis- continued. Mr. F. B. Shoemaker, who has had charge of the St. Louls branch, says he leaves this city with many regrets. His stay here has been exceeding! pleasant, due _s—siiarge- ] to the riendly, cordial disposi- tion manifested towards him by the members of the merchants’ exchange, whose acguaintance and friendship he fully appreciates. The business of the St. Louis house bas grown steadily since its start, each month showing an increase. and the.year just closed a satisfactory result. Owing, however, to the retirement from business of two members of the firm, it has been decided to consolidate the working forces of the two houses in order to properly take care of the large business al Toledo, which is the outgrowth of thirty years active, careful at- tention to the reyuirements of the trade. Mr. Shoemaker will be here more or less of the time during the summer, and alter he leaves wil al- ways, he says, be pleased to see his St. Louis ac- quaintances should business or pleasure take themto Toledo. The retirement of Carrington & Oasey from this market was learned with real regret on the floor, The firm has built up a splendid business and stand A 1 on change as regards fair dealing and business with the members and the trade generally. The stock of No, 2 red wheat in store here this morning was 383.982 bu; of No. 2 mixed corr 1,- $21,284 bus; of No. 2 oats 59,657 bu. he first receipts of woodcock—the only game now in seasou—came in to-day to W. W. Judy & Co. They were shipped by Fred. kKrb, who is qnomng Sound Cunningham, Mo. 5. W. Cobb & Co. wired Pierce & Pressy of Dubuque regarding prospects for spring wheat crop. The answer read: “Our information through this territory and our house at Minne- apolis wires us to-day, prospects excellent for largest crop ever raised. We think information correct.” Onthe other hand, Diamond Jo Rey- nolds telegraphs Orthwein Brothers that reports ou spring wheat are couflicting, some of damage and some of good prospects.——R. 8. McCormick & Co, have a telegram from Wichita, Kas.: “Just had good rain. Think it was general. No dam- age done to crops,”’ Another advance in wheat futures, bat feeling still unsettled, prices following the fluctuations of other markets, which were very irreguiar. The Liverpool cable was still duil, but excited no effect, fears of damage to the spring Wheat caus- ing buying by shorts in Chicago and an advance in price. This advance was tailed after by the home market and developed quite an urgent dc- mand here, chiefly from shorts. Prices went up until l@i\%ec higher, but after the noon Call weakened on easier advices, that brought sellers out pretty freely and checked the demand. A weakening off then followed and late there was quite a severe break down, but the close was at 44@%c¢ over the close. Corn exhibited decided streng.h and advanced stiffly and steadily. Other markets were strong and higher, ana Liverpool steady and quiet, ‘with an advance of 3d to arrive and off coast. The demand was excellent from local operators, but seilers were rather scarce and offish, which restricted trading, When wheat broke down an easier feel- ing Was shown by this market, but the close was eG 4c above yesterday's. Oats went up wil a bound on sharp advances elsewhere, and an urgent demand local- ly; last sales were at advances of %@1%%. Cash No. 2 red was higher in sympathy with fu- tures, but very littie offering; other grades duil and weaker. Cash®corn advaneed and sold read- ily. The milling demand was active for white- mixed this side; order dealers purchased fairly and some sales of No.2 mixed were to exporters. Cash oats scarce and held at a large advance, and the few sales were at higher rates. . Wheat—Receipts 491 sks, 4,000 bu. No.2 Red $i tag ae regular; July $1 06%, to $1 06',4, clos- ing at about $1 055%; Angust $1 05 to $1 065,, clos- ing at $1 , : September 81 07%, to $1 09, closing ut $1 07%; ber $1 08%, to §1 10%, closing at $1 ,: year $1 044%, to 1 055%, closing at about $1 064, ; No. 3 red % in C.: No. 482 this side. 8% in A.; rejected 71 reguiar; No.2 Mediterraneau and No, 3 do none offered and no bids. Corn—Receipts 612 sKs, 13,200 bu. No, 2 mixed i. K. side; July 45% bid; . ptember 9.64; v.53; : ber 0.44;" December 9.45; January 9.55; Febru- SS% th, closing at oe ee te ae. Grain Inspections. Receipts Mo) sacks, 2700 bu: No. 234% i rons—Wheat—1 car No. 2 red, 6 | © ee ed gt . a 7 ~ ? : No, 8 2 “ i | C93 Saget only choice grades wanted; all eise dull and dragging at weak prices. This side—Prairie $8 00 @9 00 for prime to cholee; $10@81i for choice to fancy ; common to choice clover mixed $7@11;1im- othy $11@12 for prime ; $1250@13 for strictly p rime $1350@14 for choice; $316@16 for fancy. East track —Mixed $6@10 50; timethy $lu@i2 for prime to choice ; $i#@15 for fancy. Provisions—Receipts 25,600 Ibs hams, 126,120 ths meats, 1,200 Ibs lard, 800 lbs grease. The report of yellow fever at Galveston had a-disastrous ef- fect upon the Chicago market, depressing prices largely, and this decline naturally exerted an un- favorable effect bere. The local market was weak and tower, but for a Saturday quite a large business was done in pork and dry salt meats; the prices at which the latter solu were generally kept private, Standard mess pork sold at $16@ 16 25. For prime steam lard 8°, was bid. Loose dry salt in cash orders held at 6.70 for shoulders, 8.10 for longs, 8.20 for c’ribs, 8,45 for shorts, but none sold. Packed bacon shoulders brought 7%4, longs %@8.85. clear 9% and shorts 9, Hams 12@13. Tallow 7%4.@% for fancy cake; 7% for strictiy prime in ol rels; No. 2 a ir- regular packages 7T°,@7%4: grease tallow 6°%4@7. Breakfast bacon 13@14. Grease 54.@6 for brown. 6%@7 for yellow 7},@8for white. Becf—Kxtra mess $15@16 per barrel according to brand; $8@ 850 per half barrel; dried 16@18; selected 19 per pound. Fresh smoked tongues $6@7 per dozen, Salt—Domestic §1 25 this side, $1 20 E. side per barrel; ground alum $115 per sack for round lots, $1 20@1 25 in a small way. Highwines—Steady at §114, with sales of 8&3 bris. Cincinnati steady at $113. Chicago §$1 16. Peoria steady at §1 15. Lead—Steady. ‘The only transaction made pupb- lic was of 1 car soft Missouri at $412%4 spot; re- fined is selling at at $4 15del. and hard salable at $4 12%. Spelter worth $4 30. Grass Sceds—There was a very good demand for German millet of a strictly prime description at 55c and for August timothy at $155, but all other seeds were newlected and dull. Filaxseed—Quiet; latest sale at $1 25. Hempseed—Nominal at $1 20@1 25. Castor Beans—Quiet; salable at 31 35. Cotton. Spots are again lowerand very dull at New York, middlings being 10%c. New Orleans was unchanged, as was the local and Liverpool quota- tions. The feeling was very weak, however, and the markets generally at a@ stand-still as regards trading. Futures opened iower, but before the close gained. a little strength and showed a slight upward movement. At Liverpool the opening was quict ata decline of 1 to 264d and closed easy atafurcher decline of r64d. New York was comparatively steady, and although qpening easy at a decline of 1 to 5 points from last night’s close, closed steady at 1 to 3, but mostly 2, points advance. New Orleans was about the same; the decline at -the start was 4to 8 points, which was followed bya steadier close and higher prices. Is it possible this is the commencement of the boom so long anticipatea? Orisit, as some are disposed to think, merely a preliminary bracer, for the ex- pected decline next week? LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary. 6°; ordinary, 74,; good ordinary 8; low middiing, 944; middling. #4; good inid- dling 10; middling fair, nominal. Stainead— (;00d ordinary, 7%; low middiing. 8%; middling 8%. Tinges—Middling, 9; good do 9%,. KECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOOK. Gross receipts to-day 119 baies, against 41 bales last year: since September 1, 1882, 457.604 bales, against 871,625 same time last vear; shipments to-lay, 486 bales, against 264 lasi year; since September: 446.571 bales. against 372,360 same time iast year. Stocksin warehouses and com- resses 12,772. bales, against 7,493 same time ast year. NET RECEIPTS, STOCKS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts at United States ports for1 day 1,626 bales: last week same. time 1,155; same time last year 1,221: exports 12,043 bales: same time last year 6,347: total stocks this weeK 375,889; same time last year 253,252; net receipts at all United States ports to date 5,906,505 bales: last year 4,621,708. VERPOOL. LI Uplands 514d; Orleans 55,d- .Sales 3,000 bales. Futures closed easy; July and August 5 30-644; August and September 5 34-64d; Sep- tember and October 5 34-64da; October and No- vember 5 32-64d; November and December 5 31-64d; December and January 5 32-64d. Country Produce. EGGS—Nearly all receivts im bad condition. Buyers only purchase when they have the privi- lege of candling, then pay ng 13c. A large number of guinea eggs are mixed with receipts, this de- preciating their values largeiy. VEALS—Smali fat miik-fed 8@8%%; fair do 7@74: heretics 446. Lambs 3145 as in size. HOPS—Choice New York 50a@5o. BU TTER—Sales of creamery were at19@2Ic for choice to fancy; 22e for selectious; dairy 15e@lic for choice to fancy: and 18 for selections; fair to good 10@12c; common &@il0c: country packed quiet at 8@9e for choice iresh,6é@7c tor medium and 4ea5c for low grade. CHEESE—Prime to ehoice full stock 94@ 10i4c: choice part skims See: inferior 2@4c— inasmall way 1¢@3 higher, according to size of lot. LIVE POULTRY—Quote: O14 chickens. cocks $3 25a3 50; mixed $3 7544, and hens $4 25@4 5); Springs—Small and scrubby $1@1 50; fair sized $1 T5a2 25, and good sized $2 50@2 75. GAME— Woodcock in season; nominal at $6. WHITE BEANS—Jobbing trom store. LEast- ern—Hand-pickea navy $2 45@2 50; screened do $2 35@2 40; hand-picked medium &2 30a@2 BD; screened do $2 20a@¥ 25; country $1 We2, ° on ae — - ~ 2 bP © WOOL—Tuvp—Ciioice 3°24; fair 31@32; com- mon 28@30: fleece-washed merino 28@30. Un- washed—Choice medium 23), 424; medium and combing mixed 2h@22: low and coarse 17@20; light ne 19@21; beavy tine 15417; Kansas me- dium 18@191,; light fine 16718: beavy do 13@13%; black, burry.ete., k@10e P MH less. HIVES — Drv Flint 1534; damaged 12%; pulis or stags 10; drv salted 11%; do damagea 10; glue stock 5: kipand calf classed as damaged Green—Salted 844; damaged @4; branded 7; bull or stags 5%4; green (uncured)649; glue stock 3- BE ESWAK—Choice quotable at 32@33. DEERSKINS—Primne 28 @30 jy, salted aud meaty 20a 21. SHEEP PELTS—Green 75¢@$1 00; dry 50@80 according to amount and quality of weol; dry shearines 10@20; green lamb skins 15@25. ° FEATHERS—Prime live geese 59 in large and 601m small sacks; unripe and quilly 48@53; mixed 30@40; tare Sand 10 P cent. ROOTS—Ginseng—Fall aug $1 55@1 65, spring do $1 25@1 40; Seneca 30@32; biue flag 5: blood root 14%4@2; golden seal 9@10; snake 13; prime black 3@5%: May apple 154@2%; pink 14@15; lady slipper 6; vitter sweet bark 5@6; coluinbo Zhe sursaparilla 3; wahoo 5@10; argeiica 6q@7. Berries and Fraits. PEACHES—Quality of fruit received only fair, but the best sold quite freely at $1@1 25 P %,4-bu box; small, green or soft ranged at 50q@75c ac- cordiug to condition. APPLES—Fasy and dul; choice highly colored sold méderately at 35@409 p %%-bu box, but green were slow at 20@25. Saies, 23 bels red Astrakan at $2 bri. PLU MS—Receipts light; choice are in demand. Wild goose 75e@§$1 and Chickasaw 50@60 p 4,-bu box. CHERRIES—Arrivais light; nominal at $1 75@ 2 P 6zal case. RASPBERRIES—Demand moderate .and_re- ceipts light; choice red $1 25, and soft 7ic@§gl P ool case; black nominal. LACKBERRIES—aArriving In better condl- tion; demand good for sound at $2 25@2 bv # G- gai case; att a2. » WHOKTL ERRIES—Fair sale at $3@3 50 P gal case, GOOSEBERRIES—Nominal at $2 50 # bu. CURRAN TS—Steady sale at $3 P 6-zal case. WATERMELONS—Supply hght, but demand only fair, and market unchanged. Georgia jobbed ut sis" , and Texas at $12@15 P 100. IED FR sakes Aunteeieane aT ae as Ps uote: ppies : : 8; ‘0 prime 8&4, @844. Peaches—Mixed Baas; fair halves ont, 4: Prime do TROPICAL FRUIT—Oranges and firm; lemovs steady. We quote eked): Oranges ror £4 ; Messina $8 and Im- rial $9 @ box; Lemons—Messina and Palermo $55 50 & box; nomiual at $250@3 # 5 pemeeae $243 # bunch; Cocoanuis $40 CALIFORNIA FRUIT—A $3@3 PY 3, el E92 ae eee. ae as ee -¥ a oe : ame ere: wee Y mand; Burbanks, snowflakes and peerless at 35 ber bushel. NEW ONIONS—Quiet; demand and offerings ne ge i 17 sks. at $1 per bushel; 50 bris- at $3 per barrel. HOME GROWN ON ORDERS—Cabbage $2@ 25 P crate. Beans—$i 25 P bu box for flat. and $i for round. Peas $125 p bu box. Beets $1 50 @175 ~ bri. Turnips $225a@250p bri rl. TOMATOES—Steady, with offerings apout — alow ; mph sales ee at ¢ Py i 0x for partly green or soft; 60@80 for good, an 75@85 for choice. ite —_ FISH. SALT AND LAKE. oe jess. Bris, -bris, -bris. Kites. fh 1001bs ms MOTD l $ 8 8 tbs ae peoeberedece $12 50 $6 75 £3 50 81 00 Eng. Breakfast......... 15 Oo 8 @ 4 00 115 No. 1 T esansontcesasee 490 7H” 3 90 210 Cape Sable Mess, FANCY... ceccccersoers 18 00 9 50 480 1 35 No. 1 Shore.......0++0- 18 00 9 Sw 4 80 1 35 No. 1 Ex. Shore 2100 1] 09 5 55 1 75 No. 1 Shore Mess 19 Ow 10 00 bd 05 1 #0 No. 1 Ex. Shore Mess.. 2400 12 50 6 30 175 No. 2 Mackereli......... 950 5 25 270 84 NO. 2 LATO. ccccccescece 10 00 5 50 2 80 8h No. 3 —— eccvececcoes - 850 5 2 270 82 No, 3, or Fat Family... 9(@ 500 255 73 Fat Breakfast.......... L&W 7530 300 105 per doz. Prize Mess, &TD tims, 1 GOS. .....c0.c-ccccocececscces $675 nee Mans, GER. .©° 3: S sdcccodecdcachs bs ddbettct 5 PICKLED FISH. Bris. 4¢-bris. 4-bris Kits, 200 tbs 100s 50 tbs l2ibs Saimon, Col. River.... $2190 1! 00 #5 55 1 50 No. 1 Salmon. .....ccces 20 10 50 5 30 145 No, 1 Whitefish........ sae 7” 405 120 No. 2 Whitetish....... — ee 5 Ww 3 05 90 Tr 98 0éépeseccotes eé- econ 475 2 58 80 No. 1 Lake Troutecce.. ..- 6 3 55 106 W HOLE CODFISH. per bb. Genuine summer cured, large..... PTTTITTTTTT TTT etree, 4 “ “ “ BOR 6 cco cach sdssdeiccdes 7 Boxes extra, 100 los, 25c; 50 ibs, 20c; 25 lbs, l5c. BON ELESS CODFISH. per 4 Boneless brand, 40-1 DAS. ...ccccccccccccccccccsscccses dhe ED CRE. Chad Oss s os cand ccoowadsqetccneeesébatbaal 6 Pride of Boston brand, 35-1 DXS.........ccecccccceess 8 POGTIONR, STD WER os oe cvccccteduovesccscecccesdoscweednces 4 Compressed Cod, 5-B rolls... ....ccccccccescesccesceses ¥46 HERRING. R bx BP, Bes Leccpecneeccescctccevecebeas eesecceces éovcwse BB: Boneless, in %4-Ib tins......ccccccccgccecses 8 dozen 165 Superior White, wood kegs..............«... Bkezg 1w Holland, Crown brand........... o noshensoeues #@ keg 112 MISCELLANEOUS. Bris 3¢-bris. 200 Ths 100Ths. Round Shore herring............ eceodene #7 00 #4 Ov Lab. Sviit OO... pane aheubeeeceses oaun 7 00 4w GROCERIES. Nats. Almonds B b French ...ccccsccoes +++10 a eeseeeces li California.... geencecede Tarragona........... 18 Grenoble,.......0+ eee. 15% ee 30 Pecans Sicily, shelled...... 27 TED « ccveuetves 8@12 Brazils WeSCETB, ..cccccsesses 7 Sacks, new 1882...... 10 Peanuts Filberis raw, choice white...9% Sicily... see. Ceerccces lls¢ roasted, choice whité wae EX. Cocco cccsccccccoce cee 9 Coffee. Rio, per Th.......... 94@12\% Mexican, per f...12@124 Santos. per fb...........- 12 Mocha. per fb......... Java, per BD. ......00- 17@23 Mandheling, per t...25 Maracaibo... ...csses- 134g Peaberry.......-l44@uy Laguayra....... pede ede if LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for 24 hours, ending at }1 a. m. are as follows: RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. | 1883. 1882. 1883. )#@x2. CaBEAS cccccceeesessoosecs | }5S 1,077 120 666 i ec aawebe ad Gohan | 608 838 922 gees NR Soto ' 105 327 150 CATTLE—This market to-day was in a state of quietude, and is unworthy of any extended no- tice. A few loads of the commones: was left over from the day previous, but fresh arrivals were very small, so that had Buyers exhibited any de- sire to operate they would have been disappoint- edat the offerings. Fortunately. there was no demand this morning, buyers of ail classes were indifierent and general dullness had possession of the market. uotations Were about steady at the following: RULING QUOTATIONS. SCAIA WAS. ...ccccccccsccescsessccccccesecess 2 75@ 3 50 Stags and Dulls.........cccesesveccecscesece 3 7@ 4 50 Good to extra DULIS. ......- sce dseceeccsecece 425@ 4 W putcher steers and spayed heifers....... 4 50@ 4 85 Light shipping St@@rS....++ecceees ecocce one 4900500 MX POTteTS. ...cceeccccccccccece eecccccoscntes 5 78@ 6 WwW Heavy shipping BCOOTS.cccccccces decees - 6 25@ 5 GK Good cows and heifers ......++ssesessecees 4 25@ 4 60 Common Gows and heifers... ....cccceses - 38 50@ 4% Good COWS ANd CBIVES.....cceccccecceccces 30 00@4U 00 Common Cows and Calve@s...........+ exes 15 00@25 00 StoCK ers, ....cccccccccccccceccvesevesecesses »« 83%@1in 435008 TORBOGS occ ccccccadccccccoscsccoosucces 3 60@ 5 12 Corm-fed TOXBRS . occ ccocccccccccccsac.coces 4 25@ 5 25 HOGS—There was but little stuff on the market this morning, and the buyers who expressed a desire to purchase, and they were not many who did so, were under the necessity of curtailing their operations considerably. There was no ma- terial change in the general aspect of the market heavy hogs still continuing In poor request and weak, while light to good Yorkers were lirm and unchanged at quotations. which are as follows: Light to really choice Yorkers §6 00@6 15, rough mixed heavies $540@575; good butchers’ $5 80@6 00; skips and culls $5 00@5 25. SHEEP—Quiet at $2 50@3 tor common; $3 25@ 375tor medium; $4@450 for fair to good, and $4 75a@5tor strictly prime; stockers $2 25@2 30; Texans $2 75@4; lambs $2 50@3 per head. Horses and Mules. BaBd OSS. ccc cccccctcccedecceccovescesoodecce SOO es 125@ 130 Soutnern NOTSECS.....ccecccecce cvcseccece ences - 80@205 Plugs, common..... Secsecrdsccccccccessocdstorses 25@p125 Plugs, large, h€avy..........-«seceteeeseees 00 peue wo MULES, 14 hands 4 tO 7 V@ATS O10... se. . ccc cecececceeeeees ° 100 144g hands, 4 to 7 Years Oid.......eeeeeeenee goeées lw 15 hands, 4 to7 years old........ geceseedceoocce « SEE 1544 hands, 4 to 7 years old, extra..... soscecceeee LH@ITS 16 to 16}y hands ee CR OCC eee eee eee eee eee eeereeee **e-* li 210 Plugs, oid large eeeer eee eeeee eee eeeeeeeeeeee eevee” 8ix@ 110 Live Steck Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGO, July Stags ges ts 8,000. Mar- ket active and firm at 5 higher. - ry $5 80@6 45; mixed packing 35 656; heavy packing and ship- ping $6@6 25. Cattie—Receipts 2,400. Market iairly active and steadp. Exports $5 80@6; good to choice shipping $5 50@5 70; common to fair $4 75@5 40; butchers $2 30@485; Texans $3 75@. 510; stockers $35. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 7.—Recel cattle 1,524 head. There area g many cattle In to-day, for which the murket is_very firm and active. Receipts hogs 1,915 head. Market stron and active at yesterday’s prices; tops $5 85; b sales $5 60@5 80. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPS, New York July 6.—Flour—Receipts 18,500 bris; saies 7,000; duli and weak; pr how- a ever without decided change. 16,900 ; Ae% higher and very firm; trade quite erate. No. : sewg $1 oy h oes boty ne No. 2 red Augnst$! 15°,¢@ ; 560, } “oe ba. ketober $11 $1 Lshqet 16; 100 24.000 bu. November $1 19g@l 19%. ceipts 93.200 bu; 1@1% higner and mixed western spot 50@60; ful sales 410,000. Oats—Receipts 37,100; western 40@50; sales 60, Beef— > new extra §13) ew mess $17 2i@17 Lard—Unsettlied and lower; steam rendered 9.45, dectining; eames ee rcaita, Caan aaien @23% Cheese—Dull at 2@1 and steady. Mo and unehanged. sero Coftee—Quict and. steady. . Frelebts— Dull. | Tupean at , Steady at 65. t7t i Y4-Du ” $3 25@4; extra $4 25@5; family $5 25. Wheat — Western higher; No. 2 winter r —e $1 13% bid: July $1 13% bid; August §1 141%4 bid; Sep- tember $1 Lome 154%; October $1175¢@1 17%. Corn— Western higher and more active; mixed spot 57 bid; J a A 574,; Au ber 61@614, ; October 63 40@41; mixed 38@39. Rye quict and steady at 66 Hay unchanged; prime to choice Pennsyl- vania and Maryland $12@14. Provisions un- pe te and dull; mess pork $18 50; bulk meats, shoulders aud clear rib sides, cked, 8% and 91,4. Bacon—Shoulders 914; clear rib sides 10%. Hams 144%@i6. Lard—Refined 11%. Butter quiet; west- ern packed 8@16; creamery 18@23. eee lower and dull; 15. Petroleum lower; retine VAs to fair 8° 8%. Sugar quiet; A soft 8% hisky steady at $1 1 17. reights to Liverpool per steamer unchanged. keceipts—Flour 1,100; at 8834; September at 89 bid, 8944 asked; the year 87%, bid: N Corn—Receipts 29,092 bu; shipments, bu; steady; No. 2mixed cash sales at 3744; August 374q bid, 38144 asked; September 38% bid, oy asked; the year 33% bid, 36 asked. Uats—No, : cash sales at 33. Rye—No. 2 cash sales at 40. eh at 10. Butter—Slow and unchanged. NEW YORK, July 6.—Arrived: Steamship Tow- er Hill, Lor.don, NEW ORLEANS, July 7, 10:35 A. M.—Flour quiet and easy; choice $5 00@5 25; fancy $5 62% @o 87%; extra fancy $6@6 10. Cornmeal quiet at $275. Corn quiet; mixed 61; yellow none here; white 63. Oats steady at 44@45. Bran easier at 85@87%. Hay dull; prime $l4q@lib5: choice $17@18. Pork quiet at $17: strictly prjme $15a16. Cul meats firmat7.40@7%%. Bacon quiet at 75%, 914@934; long clear sides ¥4. Hams quiet at 1244@13. Lard quiet; refined tes 94@9%; yacKkers’ tcs 9'44@9%. Whisky steady atg 1 17. xcnunge on New York 25 discount to par; sight $1 25 premium. Cotton—Spot quiet; middling 913-16; nel receipts 565 bales; gross receipts 662. CINCINNATI, July 7.—Flour quiet and un- changed. Wheatdull: No. 2 red $103. Corn fair demand at52ce. Oats firmer at 36c. ye quiet and unchanged. Pork dull at $17. Lard nominal at 9. Bulk meats easier at 65,@8. Bacon duil and nnchanged. Whiskey steady at $1 13. MILWAUKEE, July 7.—Wheat firm at 94; No. 2 and July; $110% August; $1 03% September; receipts 1,600; shipments 38,000. Corn higher; 503, No. 2; 4 rejected. Oats stronger; 36 No. 2; 3634 White. Rye tirm; 55 No. i; 53 No.2. Barley steady; 47 extra No. 3. DETROIT, July 7.—Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet; cash $1 034% asked: August $105; Septem- ber $1 0634; October $1 08%; “No. 2 red $1 061, bid; No. 2 White 92. Meceipts 1,800 bu.; shipments 11,- 000 bu. Corn strong; No. 2 cash_49%4. Outs strong; No. 2 white 40; No, 2 38. PIrTsBURG, July 7.—Oil not much doing; open- ing firm; sales $1 14%, ceclined and closed weak- er at $1 13%. BUFFALO, July 7.—Wheat neglected; Corn dull: 4,000 bu new muxed 54%. neglected. Canal freights unchanged. /LEVELAND, O., July 7.—Petroleum steady and quiet; S. W. 110 2%. nominal. Oats Foreign. LIVERPOOL, July 7.—Wheat arrived dull; corn arrived quiet but firm. Wheat to arrive dull; corn to arrive quiet but firm. Mark Lane—Wheat dull aod heavy, corn better tone. Country markets rather dull. Good mixed American corn off coast advanced 3d.; mixed American corn to arrive ad- vanced 3d. Spot wheat dull; No. 2 spring 9s. 1d. ; No. 3 spring 8s. 1d; western winter 8s lid. West- ern corn quiet but steady at 5s 2d. Demand from United Kingdom. and continent dull for wheat and moderate fur corn. LIVERPOOL, July 7.—Bacon—Cumberland cut dull at 45s; long clear dull at 44s; short rib dull at 46s; short clear dul) at 47s. Pork—lrrime mess eastern dull at 85s; shoulders dull at 34s 6d. Beef— Extra India mess duli at Ms. Chease—American choice steady at 57s 6d. Tal- low—Prime city dull at 41s 6d. Corn—New mixed firmer ai 5s 244d. Turpentine—Spirits firmer at THE RIVERS. Height of water above low-water mark ..25 ft. 4 in. Fall in past twenty-four hours........... 1 ft. 4 in, ARRIVALS. Spread Eagle, Grafton. Ste. Genevieve. Grand Tower, D. R. Powell, Kansas City. Montana, Kansas City. Calhoun, Peoria. Pittsburg, St. Paul. Keokuk, St. Paul. DEPARTURES. E. C. Elliott, Grand Tower. Ste. Genevieve. Cairo. Belle Memphis, Vicksburg. Annie P. Silver, New Orleans, | D. R. Powell, Kansas City. Montana, Kansas City. Calhoun, Peoria. Svread Eagle, Grafton, White Eagle, Louisiana Keokuk, St. Paul. Pittsburg, St. Paul. Stolen From the Swells. The decline is at the rate of eighteen inches per The Calhoun, from Peoria, hada nice trip and goes back this afternoon. The local packets are the apesed Eagle, Ste Genevieve, Elliott and White Eagle. The Annie P. Silver, under the auspices of the Anchor line, goes to New Orleans to-night. Business is booming up on the wharf, and tn a few days more everything will be going smooth. The Belle Memphis will be off for Vicksburg, in the Anchor line, this aiternoon. Capt. McKee ou the roof. The Missouri river steamers are running with considerable regularity at present, and are re- warded by good patronage, The majestic Montana of the Electric line re- turned from Kansas City this moreing loaded ceep, She goes back this evening. Capt. Geo. Keith on roof. Capt. Peter Kirns, the famous raftsman, stated yesterday that the water in the Chippewa river is getting so low that it is impossible to run out lunber. He has hopes of local rains. The St. Louis and St. Paul line steamer Keokuk ot in trom St. Paul well cared for. She is afternoon, offering all conveniences for travelers. The Minneapolis, also a favorite boat, leaves Monday. HORSE SHOEING — JOHN M. GOMES, 1410 Clark A The cut represents a foot shod with a shoe thi atthe heels to allow frog pre contact with the ground most and allows affected a complete | | dag an hehe Floating Wire Bucket and Fish aoe ap inside bucket; water; draws other fish to it, makin good fishing around the bucket. For sale at Meacham’s, or Simmons’, or — McCleans’, or Albrignt’s and alldeal- — ers in sporting g . Big discount pliable. As I have nad cases where ithas _ cure. I can speak knowingly. Ee ; never on the To Churches, Societies and Clubs. The elegant side-wheel steamer Colorado can be chartered for excursions during the co ming season, Contracts can be made with Capt. WN. Levee or H. G. Carson, 08 JENKINS & SASS, Agents, No. 508 N. Commercial st. STEAMBOATS. UPPER MISSISSI PB PA PPP PDB LI . PFP1. DIAMOND JO LINE STEAMERS, Fine and Fast Electile Passenger Packets. For Hannibal, rt, Clinton, ul. Str. PITTSBURG wincy, Keokuk. Burlington, Daven ubuque, La Crosse, Winona and St ld John Killeen, Master Leaves Saturday, July 7, at 4 p. m. Leaves Tuesday, v eee eee eee eee suly ‘io, at reg — Excursion tickets at low rates to St. Paul, Best, Master Minneap- olis, Laxe Minnetonka and other Northern resorta. Tickets good to return via river, rail or lake and rail. Our buats are all first-class and afford superior ac- coromodations. Staterooms reserved two weeks in plication to Send for list of routes, rates. ete. advance upon ap- ISAAC P. LUSK, Agent, Wharfboat toot of Washington av, St. Louis and St. Paul For Burlington, Muscatine, Str. KREOK U eee See eee eee eee eee Daven Dubuque, LaCrosse and St. Packet Uo. rt, Clinton aul. Leaves Saturday, July 7, at 4p. m. Str. MINNEAPOLIS.......... Thompson, Master Leaves Monday, July 9, at 4 p. m. MER BA GEBeccecc.ccccese Leaves Weduesday, July Ll, For Louisiana, Hannibal. Quincy, and Keokuk. Str GEM CITY Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday 4 p. m, Str. W eee Hee eee ee ee .. Asbury, Master at 4 p. in. Canton, Warsaw ...Burke, Master. and Saturday at For Cap au Gris, Falmouth, Hamburgh, Mozter’s, Clarksville and Louisiana. + Str. WHIT GLE Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday 4 o’cleck p. m. Special Excursion Tickets to St. Maui, Minneapolis, Lake Minetonka and other Northern Summer Rr- sorts. Excursion Routes ava Rates. For freight and General JENKINS & SASS, Agents. .... Riley, Master. and Saturday at Send for Lllustrated (;uide-book giving list ot ssage apply on wharfboai at foot o Olive street. . F. BAKER, Freight Agent, a11.880U RI ELECTRIC LINE. _| For Augusta, Jeff efferson City, RIVER. KANSAS CITY THROUGH LINE, Boonville, Arrow poate Waverly, Lexington, Kansas City aad all way andings. A > d 0) George Keitn, Master. Leaves Saturday, July 7. 5 & m, Freight received at whar t. No. 408 N. Commercial. Telephone all times atu Kansas City Packet Co.--Star Line. | For Kansas City, Wyandotte, Leavenworth and way landings, the new andele gant side-wheel steamer D.R. POWELL, R. J. WHITLEDGE.\ .........ccecceveesccees eoses — DARC Leaves Saturday July 7.4 Dp. m. from company’s whartboat, foot of Vlivest, ar A at all times, - AMBAL, Notice of shippers is called to the speed of this boat, cagrying no railroad ties or suring deli other boat or route. towing s, in- very of shipments quicker t any special inducements passengers in quick time and low rates. ed LOWER MISSISSIPPI. Se i ee LO OO OOOO LS DI IDA AAPA St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. Packets for Cape Girardeau Cairo, Hickman a Memphis, Helena, Greenville, Arkansas City Vicksburg, leave ‘uesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days. Str. BELLE MEMPHIS....... peseoneud McKee Master Will leave Saturday, J Packet for Ste. Genevieve, Wittenberg and Grand ‘Tower, Str. STE. GENEVIEYV PA Aad m. Mary's, Chester, ..~Carvell, —— ves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at um. JOHN BIRD, For New Orleans and Way Landings. The Magnificent Steamer. ANNIE P. SILVER, J. W. BRYAN, Master. or to Will leave from wharfboat foot of spar hot of. Saturday, July i. at hte or freight or sage a y on jOUN W, CARROLL. Agent. rates . to w ¢ 8. sowed freight N Foe poin exasapplyto JAS. P. BURDEAU, Agent, ILLINOIS BRIVER Ll ll allele neal inicago Past Freight Line—For Har- > dford, Montezuma, BPD PPA PP PLL EE Cc din G ville, Havana and Peoria. . CALH L. F. DD ARCAMBAL, Agent. Naples, ter, will leave every Wednesday and » harfboat N, Abrams, Fee Cave Girardeau, da, ee ee ae cairn: Str. GRANITE STATE...........J, H. Grifith, Master Auscha boat. General Agents Jas. W. Gaff, wind south, mercury Cincinnati, 9 a. 73 oor nat al ae St. ght Minnow -

Page 4

; a? i .tdal. SS a CT TE ES ea - St: Louis Post-Dispatch Saturday, July 7, 1883, a ne 7 : y hae Ss : se ae Lj DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. sake President. ey rr at Post-Office at St; Louis, Mo., as matter.) me nee ‘ ' OF THE DAILY. abovercessocceses * » 225 65 15 -.i Le! Let Pee eee * ” pont : Do ccecovescsseoctes the week (delivered by carrier). ... ) THE WEEKLY. paid. de deeesesorescecotocegcosocstee 00 postage paid 999 0000500 06000080 00000000 60 or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH. 615 and 517 Market Street. PWELVE PAGES. cea A ey a . ae + TURDAY, JULY 7, 1883. Now that St. Louis has a high license it re- a is to See how the new thing will work. tam _ Ts it “poor old Llinois?” 1t seems to us t a there was a lynching at Mound City t > ¥ ’ : wy —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— _ Te abuses in the Marine hospital were so ) Bad that at last the morning papers have them out, This is terrible. —_—_—_—_—_—_——_——— suddenness with which the hitherto interest of saloon-keeping has ac- | 1 in the high license business suggests presence of a colored citizen on the wood ‘ie ° Reed af a. ri * ‘ 7 pai Tom saloon-keeping lion and the high- Heense lamb have lain down together, and in two or three Sundays the prospect is that the lamb wil! be inside of the lion. Bre EEE We suppose that the fall of the water in "the river is the cause of the scarcity of water ' inthe pipes. If, by way of variety, we could _ get one summer without a water famine, how fi we should be. Sarr is usuaily a dull season for news, “Dut what with the cholera in Egypt, yellow "fever off the coast, aud lynchings in the lead- ’ ing republican states, we get right lively items of news. " We are glad to note that the Marine hospital service is making preparations to ) keep off epidemics. The theory of the » service is to keep its hospitals so nasty that ) @m ordinary epidemic would be afraid to come near one of thein. _ &Ex-Presipenr Hayes made a speech on | ‘the Fourth in which he prescribed education | ‘as the thing to complete “the reconstruction "and regeneration of the South.” Perhaps he an tell us how to reconstruct and regener- ate the great party which he reduced to such ~ a diseased and shattered condition. - Tart mysterious being, “a gentleman just ov from New York,” is authority for ’ the statement that if Garrrecp had lived | the star-route thieves would not have been » prosecuted. As GaRFiELp would not pros- > gente and Brewster would not convict, the ) star-routers had a pretty safe thing either Curer Moses has agreed to surrender his | m. reservation and to accept a situation on the weservation of Chief Tomascat. The next " thing we expect to hear from Chief Moszs is is a complaint that he cannot sleep at night » on account of the nocturnal habits of his ’ meighbor, and a request to the Great Father _ for a supply of bootjacks to throw at him. : Ext PERKINS Is out ina letter describing ) Mr. Trxpen as “‘a tottering wreck, shaking with palsy, incapable of walking,” etc. It will be suspected that Exr has been annexed to the literary bureau and induced to write this letter as a negative confirmation of Mr. | WatTrenson’s testimony. Most people re “ believe that Mr. Titpemw has a ‘ (felnewy mind” and that he moves in a mys- - terious way his wonders to perform. uf 4 + - W) 7 a Bod ‘ 7 » 4 ; - * ‘Tue British Lords of the Admiralty have > officially deciared that the plague which is ) now alarming Egypt is not cholera, and of ) eourse that setties it, but it is a pity they tell us what itis. Itseems to get in rk quite as effectively as if it were the sholera, and unless it is accarately diagnosed ee ) poor ignorant inhabitants of Egypt may gssociate it with the recent excursion made - to that country by a party of English tour- y Mate. pn ~~ We get from the Globe-Democrat’s Helena special this morning the following very in- 2 2 contribution to the general stock of ny on: Mr, Elliott takes great credit to himself for nav- '. ‘thg been one of the prime movers in the jetties at at $e of the river. Almost every one in this > @ gives Capt. W. R. Righter, of our city, i credit, as he spent some three months in St. i, getting the jetties into Capt. Eads’ head. It - . #@0k hard pounding to get the great engineer to oh their action, and to get them atarted. Now Capt. Kads bas all we glory and cash, while Capt. Righter gets neither. This may some day get righted. . ‘ By ; Capt. RiegnuterR ought to get not only _ sighted but copy-righted. His ability in get- ‘ting the jetties into Capt. Eaps’ head, bis : in ‘pounding it in” when it took so much hard work to doit, his modesty _ {n keeping his merits a secret for ten years, gill show him to be a remarkable man. We - begin to suspect that he was the one who eo powed Zaps how to buila the bridge,and that" ose | i sa a ri «oth aagag +P Re ERA ie ™ hehe * 4 ¥ sy . rm % oy rd bed i ‘a ' ja . : f ee . 7 ———— — —" the most complete and interesting article on that subject which has ever appeared in the columns of a daily paper in St. Louis. The Post-DisPATCH is so busily occupied record- ing the history of to-day that it seldom un- dertakes to tell the history of the past, but }-when it does it brings to its work a style and completeness not to be found elsewhere. en RR PRESS AND PULPIT. Gay Waters, the recently-elected pastor of the Fourth Christian church, has also joined the reportorial staff of an evening paper. No doubt | the piety of the paper and the push of the pastor will be improved by the combination of journal- ism and preaching.— [Globe-Democrat. The Rev. Mr. Warers will find as many opportunities of telling the truth and serv- ing God on the staff of a daily newspaper as in the pulpit on Sunday. Comic papers are responsibie for the idea that a reporter is the last surviving representative of Bohemian- ism,careless in his habits of life and reckless in his statements. The truth is that the very nature of a reporter’s work requires regu- larity, punctuality and accuracy, and any- one who wou'd undertake to join the staff of a daily newspaper in the expectation that he would have nothing to do but to loaf around public places, or that he could draw any pay that he had not earned by hard work. would be most wofully disappointed. As for accuracy and truth- fulness there is no calling in the world which is subjected to so severe a test as that of a reporter. The doctor’s mistakes are hidden under ground, the lawyer’s are known only to the judge, the minister’s con- gregation cannot answer him back, the mer- chant’s mistakes are rectified privately, but thousands of critical readers stand ready to test the reporter’s work, and if he makes a mistake the paper is called to account for i publicly. The “combination of journalism and preaching” will hurt neither the journalist nor the preacher, neither the press nor the pulpit. Any minister, especially a young minister, will be better fitted for his clerical work by that-experience of the world which is gained in newspaper work, while the press cannot fail to gain in repute from the knowl- edge that it ranks among its newsgatherers men whose profession is a hostage for their fidelity to truth. We may add that, while the Post-DIsPATOH has not previously had any active ministers on its statf, its editorial payroll contains a larger proportion of cul- lege graduates than is to be found in any other of the learned professions in St. Louis. THE REVENUE. The fiscal year which has just come toa close, has been an annus mirabilis in finan- cial matters, Congress, with deliberate pur- pose, imposed on the peopie an enormous ad- dition to the expenses in the shape of pen- sions; the administration seconded the move- ment and all branches of government have been run at high pressure. Taxes were taken off for the purpose of reducing both the cus- toms revenue and the internal revenue, and yet the month of June came in with the heaviest debt reduction from revenue known in our history, and the total reduction for the year is little less than in the last year of high taxes and light appropriations. There is one element in estimating the fut- ure resources of the revenue which sounds unscientific and unreasonable, which no statesman Or financier could utilize at its face value In making up the budget, and yet which can be counted on with much more certainty than the yearly harvests on which so much depends. Thisis the annual rate of growth of the nation in wealthand re- sources, a rate which is so rapid that any es- timate which sounds reasonable beforeliand must fall short of the realized fact. We grow faster than any other country in the world by our naturalincrease. In addi- tion to this we have an addition from immi- gration which is greater than the increase of any other civilized nation. We have vast resources in lands and mines and forests which increase in value ten-fold as soon as man deigns to take possession of them. We have no large proportion of our population living in idleness off the fruit of other men’s labor; no standing armies or courts to dimin- ish our productiveness and consume our pro- ductions. All of these elements of prosperity are now exerting their full power. We have peace without a disturbing element, a stable currency, and the only drawbacks on our prosperity are so small as to be almost un- noticed in our onward progress. These are a long-established habit of waste and ex- travagance In federal government and a vicious system of protection in the tariff. But these do not suffice to stop our growth. The revenue will continue to grow, and the surplus of the past fiscal year will re- main with us during the present fiscal year. Congress will have to deal with it. It will be the duty of the democratic majority to ad- just our revenue to our needs by a revision of taxation. If they do it wisely they will be put in charge of the government; if they fail they will lose the bright prospects they now have of achieving their long-sought triumph. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— THE NEW YORK PRESS. Current Editorial Comment Metropo!l- itan Seareaia, ae By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, July 1.—The Times says: “It is reported that Mr. John C. New, assistant secre- ocate of the poll - va yey t by the Colorado’ inine nat tt dollar he mone . He deli that the silver should. 4 a , but he — that th rahi aa quality of the dol not : - a al “seg? ee" ~.. ~ Baer ~ Axe - ‘The Tribune says: irre ot Oona es —s > aoe According to this plan the captives are to be placed on the San Carlos reservation with con- sent of the department of the interior, but the war department is to become responsible tor their behavior. Gen. Crook is confident that he can control them perfectly. The people in Ari- zona who have suffered from the depredations of Juh’s band and who hold that the only good In- dian is a dead Indian, will not like this arrange- mene But, in re to the Apaches, Gen. Crook may be said to be good agente) & d any experi- ment, which he favors so heartily as he does this should hardly be condemned without a trial?” THE WORLD. The World on the possibility of federalization says: “The establishment of a federal educa- tional aren might well be followed by a federal railroad system, a federal telegraph system and a federal banking system. Then the centralized power would be Indeed irresistable and the peo- Es of the states would struggle against it in vain. could the central government sefze on so purely domestic an institution as the public school sys- tern what reserved rights could independent states hope to retain.”’ THE SUN. The Sun says: “Mr. Hoadly favors a system of permanent tenure of office. We don’t believe in any such system. We ee rather with a dis- tinguished republican, wi.o lately returned from a sojourn in the city of Washington. ‘I have seen a good deal of the different departments this winter,’ he said, ‘and I tell you the atmosphere is bad, thoroughly bad. Eight yeara is as long as any man ought to stay there in office. A system of pocmanent tenuré would produce evils more serious than any that now exist.” THE HERALD. The Herald says: ‘The law governing the export and re-import of whisky as Interpreted by Solici- tor-General Phillips, whose opinion is indorsed by Attorney-General Brewster, is regarded by dealers as decidedly disadvantageous to their in- terests. This decision applies, however, only to cases where the dealer ships out of the country with the intention of shipping back again. It does not apply to a bona fide export nor to a re-import | uf what was exported in good faith. For example, a man = ship whisky to a foreign country with the intention of selling it there. He may after- ward find the home better than the foreign market, change his mind and bring his goods k. Inis would be a bona fide export and re- import. Whethera shipment is such an export ornot depends on the intention of the shipper, and the question of intention is to be determined by proof.” PERSONAL POINTS. —Gov. Foster, of Ohio, addressed a letter last week to “Hon, A. H. Stephens, governor of Geor- gia.” —Editor Wong Chin Foo says: “There are 200 Chinamen in New York who would cut a man’s throat for $15." —Man milliners are on the increase in Europe, They are employed in all the fashionable milliner establishments of Paris and London. —Green, the reformed eambler, has had noth- ing but ill-luck and poverty since he reformed. The moral of this is that virtue ts its own reward. —Col. Delancey Kane is said to be a good cook as well as a good coachman. The colonel will never lack for a good situation as long as he keeps his health. —Ex-Senator Ferry is rapidly regaining his health in Europe, The brothers are enjoying an Income of $30,000 per month from their mines, and will soon be on financially solid ground. —Gov. Butler, as soon as the Massachusetts legislature can be gotten rid of, will climb on board his yacht, blast his tarry top-lights a time or two and sail away for a couple of weeks on the ocean blue. —Alexander Hamilton’s monument in Trinity churchyard, New York, hascrumbled so much that the inscription can barely be read. His rel- atives propose to build a more imposing shaft, but it probabiy will not be placed in the church- yard. —Attorney-General Brewster made his appear- ance in Washington afew evenings ago mounted on a roan horse with a bob-taii. The great man wore a pair of white corduroy riding-breeches tightly strapped under his boots. He was followed by a negro groom in livery mounted on a black cob. Mr, Brew ster carried a gold-mounted whip handle and rode the cavalry trot. He is consid- ered to be a little rusty in his horsemanship. —It is asserted that few of the merchant kings of New York are native Americans. TheO’Neills and the McCreerys are Irish, the Johnsons are Scotch and the Sterns are Hebrews of German birth. Looking back on former names, Stewart was Irish and Aaron Arnold was a native of the Isle of Wight, while the founders of the Lord and Taylor concern were from London. The only dis- tinguished retailer of American birth was R. H. Macy. —The Comte de Chambord, who Is sald to be dy- ing from intestinal troubles, has been a terrible gormandizer all his life. A gentleman who saw him dining ata hotelin Bruges some years ago says thatthe divinely appointed Count ate two roasted chickens, two large dishes of salad, no end of vegetables and a lot of dessert, and washed the whole down with two quarts of Burgundy. Of late years he has been so fat that locomotion was at times next to impossible with him. —Mayor White of Baltimore laughingly inspect- ed the big check handed tohim by Mr. Pratt on Monday to seethat if was certified. “It's ali right,” said Mr. Pratt, “it goes down to posterity, sir,and Iwantedit to be regular all the way through. When it is presented and paid at the bank I intend to paste it in my minute book. It did not affect my nerves any more to draw that check for $823,333 33 than it would to give one for $5; nota bit more, sir.” The money thus pre- sented to Baltimore is for the maintenance of the Pratt Free Library. The handsome marble build- ing cost $260,000, so that Mr. Pratt’s gift amounts to more than a million dollars. POLITICAL GOSSIP. McDONALD put Louisiana among the states whose delegations will be solid for him. THEY say that Tilden labors under the halluci- nation that the ghost of his nephew Pelten never leaves him. IL. G. Kinng, the democratic candidate for gov- ernor of Iowa, isa native of New York and only thirty-four years old. DEACON SMITH insults an old representative republican when he charges ex-Senator Dorsey with having gone over to the democracy. Somm ene asked Oolonel Ingersoll what his handsome copy of Voltaire’s works had cost him. “The governorship of Dlinois!” was the reply. JUDGE HoaD.ty’s Cincinnati organ vouehes for the fact that the judge is a member of the Unita- rian church and a Freemason, and is in every sense of the word “a Christian gentleman.” Wuewn Bill Chandler was spoken tothe other day about the New Hampshire senatorship he sald: “Yes, I would accept if elected, but I know that I couldn’t be elected. I have no more strength there than Rollins has.” SELMA (ALA.) Trags: To an impartial observer it is very evident that the “tariff for revenue with incidental protection” democrats have their brethren of the “revenue only” ontherun. We don’t like to see it, but truth is the truth. Bo complete has been the fusion between Con- necticut and South Carolina within tne past few days that, asa correspondent of the Springfield Kepublican graphically expresses it, “You could not shake a palmetto tree anywhere tnrougnout the cvuuntry without bringing down a hatful of wooden nutimegs.” ABOUT WOMEN. Mise CHAMBERLAIN, the American beauty, was heard to address the Prince of Wales as “Jumbo” at Hamburg last fall. ° _ ashop-girl; “How much do you get a week?” “Nine dollars,’’ was the smart reply; ‘‘how much do you get?’ OHAPPAQUA still forms an attractive summer residence to the Greeley circle, and Gabrielle with Mrs. Cleveland (sister of the great editor) and other friends occupy the old farm house. LAWYERS are about the only class of men who successfully Oppose a ““woman’s will,” says some- boay. It will be observed, however, that the law- yers always wait until the woman is dead. THE Euglish town of Ooventry has resolved, after an interval of six years, to have another pro- cession on the next bank holiday—the first Mon- day in August—in memory of Lady Godiva. A WOMAN who made up an outfit for her son to go to Mexico gave himadocozen pair of socks bought at a bargain, two white shirts, a pound of camphor, a bottle of vaseline and two boxes of itver pills JANE SWISSHELM denounces the vicious taste in men which leads themte admire a walst which looks as if it had been cut out of asclid block of white oak and is more the form of a black ant than of anythivg human, Some New York ladies have thought to out-do the world by wearing wax tomatoes and peas on their bonnets. A brace of Washington ladies appeared on the avenue to-day with bundles of garlic on their poke bonnets and a couple of beats on their tracks —(Washingtona Critic. SARAH BERNHARDT’s starring tour with “Fedora” has been one continued suceess. Quite recently, after her performance before the court at Stockholm, the king personally expressed to her his pleasure and accorded to her a decora- tion. Christine Nilsson and Jenny Lind are the only other women who have received this honor. CUPID'S CAPERS. WHEN a young man isin love it is usnal for him to confide in his sister. might be worked up In an eastern newspaper for about ten cents a line, and it would be money well expended, A Political Curiosity. From the Philadelphia Chronicle. What is this? Stop the press. A United States senator refusing a large fee trom a corporation! Such an event almost borders on the miraculous. Yet Senator O. H. Platt of Connecticut has done this very thing. This is enough to warrant any- body in bringing Senator Platt forward as a pres- idential candidate. Mr. Piattis an odd sort of a statesman. Natural History. From the Syracuse Herald. “Mamma,” said a-Monson street four-year-old maiden, “do the geese lay gooseberries?” “Oh, no, my child, they grow on the trees.’’- “Well, what are goose eggs, anyhow?” “They are the things, my dear, which the base ball players make when they dun’t make any- thing.’ A Refermed Colonel. From the Arkansaw Traveler. “My son,” said an Arkansaw colonel of the reformed school, ‘in life always makeita point not to fight.” “Suppose & man calls me ad— fruit-growers to take There is no such There was “standing room only” in the streets, scant sitting room in the restaurants, perspiring ‘crowds about every soda fountain, the country cousin abounded, and the staid and suber city fairly swarmed, and panted and perspired with the crowds gathered within its pent-up limits. Is St. Louis never to make any attempt to celebrate? St. Louis is advancing rapidly, however, in rational and healthy amusement, and if it does not recognize the Fourth there is nothing else that it misses. But it needs to bring a vigorous ana determined public sentiment to regulate its most popular amusements. We are great patrons of base-ball, and we ought not to submit to in- flictions which have already caused much just complaint. First, we find the base-bal] manage- | were filled and returned. In every lustance tm ment deliberately calling & game before the time | Purchaser paid double the amount, reported y inorder to fleece the spectators out of their | case was reported to be in ‘fair’ to ‘good order, entrance money by sending them off on account and. sreny case had been = ped oh ‘at _ n rom one to two hundred an of a premature shower. Then we have tnousands Davari d that point, and seven out of the mine cam of patrons buying reserved seats when there is | naa been reported ‘softand sandy’ by the & not a seat to be had; again we find a brutal bar- Louls merchants.” ¢ thi ies keeper using a horsewhip to chase away crowds 6 ry Sh aed oe nies Roce tong nna of thirsty little boys who merely seek a drink of | mined to stand this Kind of thing no longer. T water. Such things ought not to be, and they would never be if St. Louis had that vigorous have organized a Fruit-growers association, next spring, before the shipment of fruit com and determined public sentiment which is no- tioeably absent. mences, they will send an agent to nortnenm cities to arrange for the sale of their fruit, and & Louis and its ‘soft and sanay’ commission meé cbant will be given a wide berth, unless beter satisfaction can be guaranteed. THE HOUSEHOLD. Retail Prices at the Markets of Variout and Sundry Supplies. Fruit continues to be the staple article ® supply at the markets. Blackberries, large, firm and full of flavor, are abundant Cur rants, both white and red, make 4lovel display. Peaches, both imported and hos grown, are being received in ample supp and are retailed at very reasonable prices — Blackberries are quoted at 75 cents sf lon, raspverries 70 cents a gallon, cl 75 cents a gallon, cherries 60 cents @ gills huckleberries 25 cents a quart. Peaches at $3 a bushel or 40 cents a basket. Walt melons are plenty and find ready salt: from 25 to 50 cents each. Canteloupes * scarce as yet and retail at 25 and ce each. June apples demand $1 a bushel are not worth it, the fruit being very ™ or. | The quotations ‘for vegetables this are: Egg pliant 25 to 35 cents each,green 15 cents a dozen, tomatoes 15 cents 45 measure, squash 50 cents a dozen, new ions $1 a bushel, potatoes $1 a bushel, ¢ bage, two heads for 5 cents, and green ° 50 cents a bushel. Eggs continue to sell at 15¢e a dozen, © creainery butter commands 28 a lowa creamery, 250; best dairy 22°, dairy 20c. A new invoice of white honey was received at Uniou market’ week and is retailing at 20c a pound. : ply of Lake Erie woodcock arrivet, week and is retailing at $2 a brace. _ squabs can be had gt $2 a dozen. 59% chickens are plentiful and retail at from to 40u apiece. Old hens bring 40 a each. Fish dealers announce a scarcity of @ pie and bass, owing to the high water. main source of supply just now is the lakes. White fish retails ati2\%c a p ms Ss Cy ee SA PY ’ bal Sager * i“ ~<a 7 a «yy eagle nae _— ' * is ‘ A st Bae Raw RRL ae “3 mis’ DS thr: we - ' “eM +) eae be rs : : om " ig : ag 4 4 ‘ a as aes io. ¥ wae 7 ed . es —- : i 4 . ~ — ¢ ew ps FRENCH FAMIL and History Louisans. - — ‘The Soulards, Gratiots, Abadieg Benoists and Others of the the Future Great—The First 0 ~ Louis—The First White Servan lee Cream—The First M Gen. Lafayette—Gossipy Det Among Early French Families. e It would be an interesting sta many pages, to trace the famil French settlers of St. Louis, passing out of sight, and losiz tinctive nationality, by reason riage with native-born Amerie ants of peopie drawn to this ne every quarter of the globe. Wal the streets of St. Louis to-da realize that overtwo centuries since the first white men-—Ex Canadians from Quebec, led by quette, a monk, and Joliet, a merchant—first Mississippi, and returning & published to tne world an mighty river and the beauty an this great valicy, truly called it was not until seventy-five ye THE FRENCH MADE TUE FIRST upon its banks at Ste. Ger twenty years later stil, Liguest removed his goods Chartres to the present site He it was who chose the site the “Future Great.” And it fs fact that the tirst work done nent improvement was acc women, +? THE SQUAWS, who excavated the cellar o and upon “- square hotel now stands. ‘l'wo years Ange de Belierive was estabi ant-general, he commenced m land which Were afterwards the Spanish government. rtant of these grants were ede Liguest, embracing th little village then, and is the cial center of the city of te death of Liguest his propert by his partner in New Orieat the church door for $3,0u0, Chouteau, who had served clerk, becamethe purchaser the nucieus of the vast OL sions. COL. AUGUSTE CHOU was the son of Mme. Uh Orleans, who, being unhappi tained a divorce from her came to St. Louis, where she est, and being unable, rules of the Catholic chure with the sanction and c church, they contracted a which four children were be laws of France bore of Chouteau, Jean Pierre, Louise and ‘Victoire. Froe have sprung the numerous the house o1 Chouteau, there of the old French families dlood cannot be traced. M. teau married ‘Therese. Cerr married. Pelagie Kiercereau, dren Pelagie Chouteau m . old, a Tyrolese by bi se omcholar and a svoidier. He army who repelled Napoleon taly, and received a scar Marengo, He was se Willett. When. Gen. ited St. Louls in grand banquet that was giv MK. BERTHO was the only person present verse with each of Lalayette own language. He became a ness of his brother-in-iaw and was a member of the Aw any, of which John Jacoli ork, Was the head. He bt THE FIRST BRICK HOUSE Having seen tue brick ho be brought a man out fr make tube bricks of which buiit. His son, P. A, Bertiy child born in a brick . living, the head family, he and his~ wi riect picture of a happy rs. Berthoid was sent whe to Philadelphia to be eduva return to St. Louis until su those days there were no cept the children were sent they could receive nu iustrue was imparted by their parer cians Who Would undertake MK. BOULA the father of Gustave and k Ove Ol the early teachers, used a@ siwewmaker's awl to into a proper degree of sup Pelagie Uhouteau married SILVESTER p’ of which brauch there are t ants Of that name, Cui, ing one of them. - . arie Loulse Chouteau Marie Papin. Thisis a tion, and in the society @ we fod many bearing the NAME OF P Madame Carriere, the m Prather, is still living, aad of Murie Louise Chouteau a Papin. ‘There were a great family, and their tatuer a trade, that they m for any emergency. Victor ried Charies Gratiot ; their ¢ the Marquis de Muntinoi of the most distingul of the court of Eugenie. JUDUE GRA Was the eldest son of th daughter, Miss Julie (rat eCabanne. ‘hey li house on Vine and Second the head of the branch of company at this piace, father’ by the indians, his hospitality, and kept was @ iarge double t ss by spacious tlower ‘here Was no Ostenutauor lishment, which was att negro servants. ‘There a seéndants still residing in the name of Cabaanne. DR. 8AUG who was the first and years in the little was a vative of ticed in the hospitals of to this country. In that tis he met Beujamin Fran es friendship which . Saugrain, who was eon, Went to Mexico and silver mings, b turn w the shores of tue _ &time be vnce more visi a — Was on the return Michaud of F lady who became his sme doctor ’ escapes Atiantic to the tel, in en toa C capture ny ' on the Ohio, w ; ie , bead : S. 3 ; ‘ : . 9 3 i FT Shey py” / t F 3 i 2 We, © e — mn & my “y om ee oy

Page 5

: : i rf _ would on ' the next car, but does lovely woman abitofit. She gives an im parasol to the driver, who puts a stops. Then lovely woman On the } no pluck; there is no conce Woman's superior instinct pieks ) weakest brother. He v absorbed in his paper, but he feels the ; he folds up his paper anq meek! hang on the outskirts for the rest »! have seen thts racket tried eye ilbave never known it to fay ia lovely woman to work it; | orning by a fat woman with a an umbrella, The youth beside me re, cigaretic in involuntary admiration ed, “Ain't she got a galle” “SOFT AND SANDY.” It Saw ig nee of Arkansas Fruit-Grow nst St. Louis Merchants” Ft: fruit-grower this morning cajleq 2 of a Post-DisPATCH reporter toa which the Arkansas men claim to have Louls commission merchants. He you that unless there ig a great and better prices are returned growers of Arkansas will give st. ,and gil their fruits and berries wilt: other points. Itis a fact that already one-half of te enipped from White nts beyoud §¢, induced your fruit-growers to take elief that obtains among them ¢ merchants of St. Louis have Phe med and adopted a plan b which »stly to themselves fat low taures and more distant points at an advance of ve the reported sales fruit grower and shi hexcuse for their sales at exceedingly Pp, they almost invariably report straw. it and sandy’ and sales at from g1 50 case of 24 quarts, while berries picked me grounds and tgs by the same in ee, eee ouier the same as those St. Lou beyond to Kansas City, _— order and bring $650 per case. almost invariably the case where divided his shipment between &t, points beyond. One empge divided t between St. Louisand Omaha. 8; Re pped to Omaha were re ition and netted him $18 50.” I’ tell pou. One of h re tested ne of our s rs in this ~e 4 He procured some blanks, piaced in bottom of each case, read- from Baebe, White county, Ark., commission merchant, 8t. ot or consumer of the berriesin this liberally rewarded if he will inform how much he _ paid tor and in what kind of order ‘in when received. Nine oi these blanks returned. In every instance the double the amount reported by Mission merchant in St. Louis, and every f to ‘good order, point, and seven out of the nine cases . ‘softand sandy’ by the St au Will be the outcome of this matter?”"; owers in White county have deter- } Stand this kind of thing no longer. = a Fruit-growers association, , before the shipment of fruit com- y will send an agent to nortnern ange for the sale of their fruit, and 8 its ‘softand sanay’ commission mer- be given a wide rth, unless better ion can be THE HOUSEHOLD. Prices at the Markets of Various and Suudry Supplies. continues to be the staple article of at the markets. Blackberries, large, ifuliof flavor, are abundant. Cur- oth white and red, make a lovely _ Peaches, both imported and home are being received in ample supp! retailed at very reasonable prices. berries are quoted at 75 cents a gal- prerries 70 cents a gallon, currants ia gaiion, cherries 60 cents a erries 25 cents a quart. Peaches bushel or 40 cents a basket. Water- are plenty and find ready sale to 60 cents each. Cantelou are yet and retail at 26 and 50 cents une apples demand $1 a bushel and worth it, the fruit being very infer juotations ‘for vegetables this fg plant 25 to 35 cents sa dozen, tomatoes 15 cents & e, Squash SO cents a dozen, new a bushel, potatoes $1 a Dbushe wo heads for 5 Cents, and green t sa bushel continue to sell at 15e a dozen; ry butter commands a reamery, 230; best dairy 22%¢, x. A new invoice of white ci me pueres = A pay market : 8 retailing a a pound, Lake Erie woodcock arrived nd is retailing at $2 a brace. — can be had at $2 a dozen. is are plentiful aud retail at from # apiece. Old hens bring 40 and®@ : nd bad — dealers announce a scarcity of | bass, owing to the high water. * pages of supply just now is the gr te fish re a a § TROUBLE IN THE HOME, | id Assaulted — Ewe an van Ef tnj w days ago the usual quiet p Poor Men’s Christian Home, on nd Grand avenues, were seriously by an affray between two of the ocording to the statements of bates. the trouble arose in this vr. Morton, a superaunuated iting at table when nue t dd sneezi ww a vy speed ing under his dhs | . é i °; .-77-aa 6 ee eS . Fe r Xr : a = + * Re gh bar teh so S| > > wo c it 2°33 ft Y ~ i it te wt A -* 4 =f hd & w + a Fn > > eo ny Hs a oe ‘te: Se pee! Mane eget eae yet Re oe Guly 7 ay EES, ry ae SS a ee ae SS ee 3 “ re te OL" a yor te , . H _ ——E—7-_™ FRENCH FAMILIES. The Origin and History of Old Bt. Louisans. : The Soulards, Gratiots, Abadies, Cabannes, Benoists and Others of the Blue Blood of the Future Great—The First Dootor in St. Louis—The First White Servant+The First Ice Cream—The First Married—Ball to Gen. Lafayette—Gossipy Details of Life Among Early French Families. It would be an interesting study, covering many pages, to trace the families of the old French settlers of St. Louis, who are fast passing out ofsight, and losing their dis- tinctive nationality, by reason of inter-mar- riage with native-born Americans, descend- ants of people drawn to this new world from every quarter of the globe. Walking throvgh the streets of St. Louis to-day it is bard to realize that over two centuries have elapsed since the first white men—Europeans and Canadians from Quebec, led by Father Mar- and accompanied by the Mississippi, and returning to civilization published to the world an account of this mighty river and the beauty and fertility of this great valicy, truly called “Florissant.” it was not until seventy-five years after that THE FRENCH MADE TUE FIRST SETTLEMENT quette, a monk, Joliet, a merchant—first reached upon its banks at Ste. Genevieve, and, twenty years later stiil, He it was who chose the site and planned the “Future Great.” fact that the first work done toward perma- nent improvement was accomplished vy women, THE SQUAWS, who excavated the cellar over which his dwelling and upon the sg hotel now stands. store was built, uare where ‘Two years later, when St. Ange de Belierive was established command- ant-general, he commenced making grants ot land which Were afterwards confirmed by government. The most im- rtant of these grants were made to Pierre ede Liguest, embracing the heart of the little village then, and is the great commer- At the rty was claimed by his partner in New Orleans and suid at the church door for $3,000. Col. Auguste Chouteau, who had served as his iaithiul clerk, becamethe purchaser, and this was the nucieus of the vast Chouteau posses- the Spanish cialcenter of the city of to-day. death of Liguest his pro sions. COL. AUGUSTE CHOUTEAU was the son of Mme. Chouteau of New Orieans, who, being unhappily married, ob- tained a divorce from her husband and came to St. Louis, where she met Laclede L t, and being unable, because of the rules of the Catholic church, to marry him with the sanction and ceremony of the church, they contracted a civil marriage of which four children were boin, who by the laws of France bore the name of Chouteau, Jean Pierre, Pelagie, Marie Louise and Victwwire. From these children have sprung the numerous descendants of the house oi Chouteau, there being very few of the old French families in which this dlood cannot be traced. M. Auguste Chou- teau married Therese Cerre; dean Pierre married Pelagie Kiercereau. Of these chil- dren Pelagie Chouteau married Barteemi old, a Tyrolese by birto, a gentiemaniy “scholar and a svuidier. He belonged to the army who repelled Napoleon's invasion into taly, and received a scar at the battle of arengo. He was secretary to Gen. When. Lafayette St. Louis in 1824, at grand banguei that was given him, MK. BERTHOLD was the only person present who could con- verse with each oi Lalayette’s suite in their own language. He became a partner in busi- ness of his brother-in-iaw Pierre Chouteau, and Was a member of the American Fur cow- any, of which John Jacob Astor of New ork, Was the head. He built THE FIRST BRICK HOUSE L¥ 8ST. LOVIA. Having seen tue brick houses in Kentucky. be brought a man out from that state ww make the bricks of which his house was built. His son, P. A, Berthold, was the first child born in a brick house. He is still living, the head of a large family, he and his wife presenting a tect picture of a happy old age together. rs. Berthoid was sent when quite a child to Philadelphia to be educated, und did not return to St. Louis until sue was grown. In those days there were no schovis, and, ex- cept the children were sent east, as above, at teearion be Se instruction but such as m y their parents, or t - cians who would undertake the A eg coir MR. SOULARD, the father of Gustave aud Ken Soulard, was one ol the early teachers, and it is said he used & shoemuker’s awl to bring his pupils into a proper degree of subjection. Pelagie Uhouteau married SILVESTER D’ ABADIR, of which brauch there are but few deseend- ants Of that name, Cuil, Eugene Abadie be- ing one of them. arie Louise Chouteau married Joseph Marie Papin. Thisis a very large connec- and in the society uf the present day we find many bearing the NAME OF PAPIN. Madame Carriere, the mother of Mrs. J. G. Prather, is still lrving, aud is the daughter of Marie Louise Chouteau and Joseph Marie Papin. There were « great many sons in the family, and their father had each of them learn a trade, that they might be prepared for any emergency. ictoria Choutean mar- tied Charies tsot; their daughter married the Marquis de Montioion, and was one of the most distinguished ornaments of the court of Eugenie. JUDGE GRATIOT Was the eldest son of this union. Their daughter, Miss Julie Gratiot, married Jean Pierre Cabanne. ‘hey lJived in a large stone house on Vine and Second streets. He was the head of the brauch of the American Fur company at this piace, and was called ‘ihe father’ by the 8. He was noted for his hospitality, and kept open house. His house was a jarge double buliding. surround- ed by spacious tlower and kitchen gardens. There was no ostentation about the estab- lishment, which was attended by numerous negro a “here a sy number of de- the name of Cabanne. ' DR. SAUGRAIN, who was the first and only physician for many years in the little settlement of St. Ve and it was on there vo that he m Mile. Michaud of France, the admirable ho his wife on their arrival io Pierre Laclede Liguest removed his goods from Fort de Chartres to the present site of St. Louis. And it is anoteworthy Barnum’s were luc furnished them with clothes h St. reac Louis, ’ The old Saugrain residence was street, between Mulberry on the street, with large lawns on either studded by old elms, and surrounded close-clipped hedge. Here the yo strawoarrey (rom the ir te ele e : died in rederic to cume an of ; the other is still Nvin ly of chiidren one ing old |! birthday two weeks ago, Mrs. James nerly and Mrs, Reel. IN 1800 ST. LOUIS HAD BECOME quite a little Mare logs and stone—the surrounded by a closed a cowprising their They were @ y large high whole square of chest, from which they were brought for display to each customer. the aud in and Second. avenue and Main, ewbraciug a ground @enclosed with a stoue wall. this mansion : MRS. REBECCA SIRE, business man and amassed a large for L. D. Morrison is one. THE ROUBIDAUX Mrs. J. gan had his home at Green and Main. *The street of Barns.”’ dian Chief, Pontiac, now repose about nut and Fourth, probably marking the spot. FRANCOIS M. BENOIST, Louis in 1832. Mr. three times, aud had JOSEPH BOGY : was one of the prominent men of that he was secretary to Gov. auts, of which the Hon. L. V. Bogy one. who was associated in the temporary gu ment with St. Ange. to Margaret Laferne, built fur himself hut at the corner cf M After 1800 man found upon the “city directory.” Dr. rain, whose daughter married Henry *nul, had been the only physiciaa. oue of the rising M. D.’s.. About this John B. C, Lucas, his son, James B. Mr. Hunt, came to St. Louis. number of descendants with French their veins. He returned to St. grove.” lature of the territory in 15v4. Abouc this time FRANCOIS VALLE, from St. Genevieve and made for hims home in St. Louis. Beruard Pratte, old residelts. many others swelied the ranks of ble suciety of that day. Wilson P. Hant, another by Henry Phul, another vy Henry L. Cox ‘Thoraton Grimsly and Joseph ied the others. Mrs. Powell, of Qu w, was WHITE SERVANT. there were no pianos, but guitars furni ample accompaniments for the choruses of that day. They lived a gay and happy life, in kee the waar’ 4 in the dance the bands and wives disputed with the young people. For musicians THERE WERE TWO FIDDLERS. caiaboose ; elderly reull, a negro. dances were tue vet or contra dances, the delights of waltz not being known until later, was introdu the giris. Iu 1811, there were nineteen “CARRIAGES OF PLEASURE, as they were called, of which A teau, Pisrre Chou William uel Liza and Clement B. Penrose, each two. The remaining ni Pierre Caban ill Easton, Edward Hempstead, Bb. C. Lueas, Alexander nard Pratte and Antoine printer of the territory, established the enough, however, to give an account of THE FIRST MARRIAGE, Haunant and n in 1776. witnesses, however, homespua, with a her ye Me ov og 0 about roat, The clothed himself in a neat en many colored extraction. old as “Aunt te sendin to ston / considered ’ , about the the month of ~y on board tt the ~~ oe by ip bs . wy _ 7 ~~ ° play, ae. a vi j > _ - + “, Ge~ os : : . ? yy, ef enough to kill. On their arrival in Loulsville they found kind friends, who 3s and money to Second and Lombard, and was a large double stone building back from _dbya friends gather large gardens at the ‘Tu.ere were two sons whom ’ an active ree daughters are —Mrs. Henry Von Phul, a charm- y who celebrated her eighty-sixth of 180 houses, built of handsomest of stone— wall, which en- ground, arden and fruit orchard. roomy dweilings surrounded by verandahs, the store situated in the lower story, where the merchandise was kept in promiscuous fashion in a strong Auguste Chouteau built bis “palatial residence uare between Chestnutand Market Ma Pierre Chouteau built one no iess imposing on Washington uare of tb was in who first married a Chouteau, was taken a bride. Manuel Liza, a rich Spaniard, had his residence on Second and Spruce, and Mr. D’Abadie and M. Sarpy had their business houses and residences on Main between Pine and Chestnut. John B. Sarpy was a shrew which he ieft to his descendants, of whom lived at Main and Eim, while Jaques ee Thi street was called “Larue des Granges,”’ One whole square was sei apartfor tue church and cemetery, and St. Ange, with his friend the great ln- McLeau’s tower building who had married the daugiuter of Charles Sanguinette, one of the tirst settiers, had his howe in this sawe locality. His son, Louis A. Benoist, was a shrewd business man, aud established the first banking house in St. ist.was married venteen children a Morales, of the Spanisi dominion, and married a Miss Vitai. “‘Lhey teit a uumber of descend- Pierre Provenchere was an eminent notary of that time, as was also Joseph Labusciere, Judge Joseph Leiebre Desbuisseau, married ain ana Locust streets. new names were ww De Auguste A. Conde was now meationed as Lucas, and his daughter, who aiterwards warried | Mr. Lucas Was appointed governor of the territory by Jetferson, James Lucas went to Arkansas, where he married Miss Mary E. Desruisseaux, of une of the old French iauiuilies, formerly of Cahokia, and from this marriage sprung ray lood in Leuis in | 1837, and purchased a residence for $600, situated about Fourteenth street, in ‘Lucas His father, with Gen. Wilkinson and RK. J. Meigs, jr., formed the first legis- whose descendauts of that name are num- bered in our social circies of to-day, came married Louise Chenie, was also among the The Tayous, Lecompts, La- baumes, Soulards, Roziers, Tessons, ‘Taliions, Leducs, Brazeaus, Renards, Renoirs, Loisels, Barrais, ‘lassiers, Gaunthiers, Denoyers and ashiona- ‘To the fashivnable quarter of the city on Chestnut and Second streets was added a two-story row of brick residences. One of them was occupied by J. W. Re Powell oecu- THE FIRST LADY IN 8ST. LOUIS WHO HAD A In these early residences they had no carpets f= their floors, but they were waxed and polished every day : simple They had direct in- tercourse with France, and Parisian twilets were no rare thing, thuugh old in style be- fore reaching the end of the long journey; that is, the materials of which they were made, for these belies knew how to use their needies, andin many cases they carded and spun and wove the fabrics of which their dresses were made, and drew the designs and embroidered them with theirown hands. with their pleasure-loving temperament. At every merry-making a sentinel was placed at oor to take on one disposed to be re- places Mons. Tardif, so called because of the slow time in whica he paren. and Mons. ss © min- when it by M. Rene Pau!, a travel- ing trader and merchant, the “commercial tourist” no doubt, of those days, who then, as now, knew how to ingratiate himself with uste Chou- Jarr, Man- were owned by m Clark, Rufus M. Laduc, J. McNair, “Ber. rain. Iu 1808 Mr. Joseph Chariess, the official newspaper, the Missouri Gazette, not early which was celebrated between Touissant Beaugeno describe her toilet as handkerchief about rit of ee By riched with fri and beads. Among the well known characters of that chari Dg bey dd eryet n oe ane in deeds of year 1624, arrived ia * and was eg 2%, cre ‘ =. ' .¢ » ee ee . : ee eT es Te i ee Pee a Rees ee 8 nae aoe a If the roast should be or spring lamb, spring chicken, tarcey of anytuing domestic, champagne ts often substituted fur burgunu,, aud occasionaily Ciaret is used. “What brands of champagne are generally favored ?” , ‘Shey are almost innumerabie. Moe? & Chanduu is ope of the must expensive io the maraet. ommery Sec. and L. Raederer, Carie Blanc are others quite 4s fine. Ail three are ljouked upup as favorites. G. H. Muui’s ex. dry is a Very Lue champagne. Piper Heidseck and Vauve Ciiquot are good aud much used.” THE DESSERT COURSE. Through the next three courses, cheese, Charlotte russe and ice creat, champagne is used. Then comes the frultand dessert courses, in which Madeira properiy belong. ‘Then is wheu the eccentricities of peopie begin to show themseives. Uther wines are olten catied for at this tame. Ladies, as a rule, who are pot what we may call good wine drinkers, frequentiy oruer Lokayer Ausbrch, a Hungarian wine, It is very ex- pensive and is used but little. Being a heavy wine it is servedin snail glasses. — 4 “With tue cuolfee brandy only is served. “What is the result of mixing so many wines at dinnes?”’ “Result? Doh't speak of that! It is some- times disastrous to the uninitiated, and once in a while we see @ young man who Gnds it necessary to appoint a guardian for the time being, but such cases are not Common. The govd wine-drinker who knows his business and has his senses about him contines hi almost eutirely to one wine.” : “What is the favorite in such cases?” FAVORITE WINES. “Champagne with Awericans, sherry with the English, and in some cases Rhine with the Germaus. he Freach are easily accommodated in this respect. ihey are excelent judges of wine, and anything that has afine faver isa favorite with -them.. Many Americans prefer claret.” “Do wines go out of fashion?” VABYING QUALITY. “itcan hardly be said that pay So. A good tlavoris alwa’s in order and always ip same wine produced from the same demand. ‘The same grape and manufactured in the way varies in quality from year to year, and | no unt of care can veus its davor froin depreciating oa shel may be called a bad year. ; “oes wine suffer in crossiffg the ocean ?” “if in barrels it does, if in botties, never. The finest flavors are damaaed very much in transporta in wooden me But they } Yes, they street It is the bi speak. the gods. 'Kkarope. It is probably the favorite among | have what they call wine in this country bs daca it in many of corner, knows port wine would not touch est fraud on the market. pect you will find port wine in many of the private cellars in this city, but it is so ex- pensive that ithas gone outof fashion so to You no longer see the m ting around the wine table holdi glasses and gloating over the ruoy have. You can find the saloons on the but anybod who at stuff. I ex- agnates sit- up the ink for EVERY package of genuine Straight-Cut Cigar ettes bears the name of Allen & Ginter. refunded. Muddy Water’ There are prospects of very muddy water now for along time tocome. All this trouble can be easily remedied by the use of Stevens’ Upward Filter, which will render the water as clear as Apoilinaris. Satisfaction guaranteed or money SIMMONS HARDWARE Co., Is now ready, Sole Agents. suicide in his night. Suicided in His Ceil NORRISTOWN, Pa., July 7.—Albert Harvey, who, with James Jack, was under arrest for the murder of Miss Mar Jack, committed cell in @ county jail Jast BaD dreams, disturbed sleep, indigestion, stom- ach gas, all vanish before Hop B eee Aree ee itters. Seaheidneliatetnentenentaeeantiemmantiiamentl $e of h LL aged 70 years. attend. BRITT—At her or Joseph Britt. an BRANCH: BRITT—July 6, at 9 p. m,, at nee parents’ residence. Mrs. NELLIE BRITT, nee Bre of Jo seph Britt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Due notice of funeral will be given. GARDNER—At vhetopa. Kas.,Jun gastritis, Mrs. JULIA &. GARDNER, er age, formerly of Jersey county, near Delhi, O’GRADY—STEPHEN O’GRaDy, at Wilford, Ark., July 5, aged 26 years. POMEROY—July 6, at 9 p.m., of cholera infantum MARY LOUISE POMEROY, areal T. and Julia Pomeroy,aged ¥ moaths and 24 ys. Boston, Chicago and New York papers please copy. ROBBINS—On the 6th inst.,. JAMES K. ROBBINS, The funeral will take place an Sunday, &th inst., from the family residence, No. 104 South Jefferson avenue, at 10 o’clock a. m, MASON—BABY IRA. only son of Joseph and Eliza- beth Mason, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral Sunday, at 1 o’clock, residence, 1015 N. Sixteenth street. ington avenue, July 6.9 p.m., Mrs. NELLIZ BRITT, daughter of Mr. and Funeral Sunday, July 8, at 2:30 p.m, Friends of the family are invited to attend, _FITZGIBBON—This morning at 4:30 a. m., after Hagering iliness, CCLEMAN, younges Emina V. Fitzgibbon. aged 21 month and 10 dags. Funeral to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 3:30, from his parents’ residence, 3696 Finney avenue. -_—_-_-oooo eo e——ooo-—-—-—-—-—\WOmao WILLIAM RUTTER, UNDERTAKER of FUNERALS, Wood and Metallic Coffins and Caskets. 2807, 2809 Easton Av. 2405 CHOUTEAU AV. ASIED. en, beloved wife en. © 26, 1883 of acute in the 64th year plain white, beloved daughter o Frieuds are invited to from the family arents’ residence, 3872 Washing- Mrs. Utis Breden, beloved wife mn son of Gerald A WORD TO THE WISE. DON’T BE SKEPTICAL, REASON TEACHES AND EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS THAT TARRANT’S SELTZER APERIENT IS AN INVALUABLE | REMEDY FOR ANY THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. A TEA- SPOONFUL IN A GLASS OF WATER EVERY, \MORNING, BEFORE EATING, IS NOT ONLY EX- TREMELY BENEFICIAL, BUT A PROTECTION AGAINST DISEASE WHICH NO ONECAN AFFORD TO DISREGARD. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND ALL DISORDERS OF agent for this are positively eee GAO. SGHETET & UO, BOOKS, Stationery, Gor. Fifth and Pine, AM UGEMENTS. “Queen Anne’ Combination Sets, Breakfast, Diuner and Tea, 200 pieces, per set..... seedben A L; B [ J Mi S “dhuren Amie” FA ame, SS pese, Bas tee sos Gas pene Coes! 0c ndencnes weeveneenuel oo se cecete “) nne”’ Dinner Sets, Pp M, DOF BOL... ccc cece ccc cecvecsecssetecenseeas enue eos 4066 % “Queen ees Combination Sets, Breakfast, Dinner and Tea, 164 pieces, handsome Mose Kose pickwic Schoo.” Music K THEATER. FIVE NIGHIS ONLY, Commencin First time in seve Operatic Semi-Civilized POCAHONTAS; Or, Ye Gentle Savece. With firat-clasg company. To conclude with “TRIAL Y JURY. MON DAY. JULY 9—John Inee, “ ina Down-town ticket office, Belmar Tuesday, July 3. ears. the Aboriginal Erratic xtravagauza, SUNDAY EXCURSIONS |=: een P %, ’ 7 . . , 4 wee - eo See oe Ry Co te elie ‘ — * } + Gustine ’ A EE Pye mt - . a x ‘ . ee Sse re 4 aa % mn ¥ « want of China, Glassware, Crockery, Lamps, Silver-Plated Ware, etc., and who wish prices than similar goods can be bought in the West. The above cut represents Haviland’s New “Tressea” Shape Tea Sets and Combi dozen or single piqces, at less than New York jobbing prices. The above cut represents Haviland’s New “Osier”’ Shape. earry Haviland’s “Cabie’*and “Anchor” Shapes—in fact, carry the largest stock of these house in the West. The above cut represents the in finish, color and glaze. ‘Royal Dresden”? Combination Sets, Breakfast, Dinner and Tea; per Set, The above cut represents the celebrated Mercer China, “Queen Anne” Shape, Decoration, per Set SRDS 00 OF 9 HOD COSC COO9 CS LOSOe ARENT LEED aes ease 46 ee he ere —~— — and can be had b eee ~~ parties in the country who cannot visit St. Louis ee » 4 ‘hae « fi. a_— er . tae to buy at Neg Pay & é ge . ae — = = — - = -- - et 2 ee ee ee ee a == a as — W an ld band and decorated. A full line of Haviland’s French China will be oe «. t * Besides the “Oster” I ina tis a perfect imitation of Celebrated Mercer China, “Royal Dresden” Sha justly celebrated ware, and it is a the best American guaranteed not to craze or fire-check by use. Te Te TE CREE TET ae ee ee ee dedi bate | OP ee Lak rt . HRIG’S CAVE. The above cut represents the Celebrated Mercer China, “Vienna” Shape. i week of poecelonst's Grand Buccess, entitled oT, ag pee Sets, ory Dinner and Tea, 200 pieces, per me rede ‘oor pena es THE THE E BLACK Sete “Vienna” Dinner Sets, Se pateon pa PT eee ee Be eee eee eee eee eeteeveeeeere co ceed ay Chas. E. Ford’s Comic ra Co. Seance Plates, A0cOB.. 6.66.6. s0ss scenes Decorated chamber sets. I! ; Sunda . aly 6, Panqteses ad pare | Cetery Stands, @acR. .... 0. cccccccscccccuns 7 % Moss Rose RIP van Ww ) tg ticket office, Wood's | G Pisin Tumblers. dowen.......«..«.++- ees Fo ae Nee Yer Sr Sey music store. 7 Olive street. Glgts *. Viz. r, Creamer, , ongtay 4 y hay fae dary Tt et Mie Wash Bow! ' ” ¥ Cream Piechers, *teerere Severe eeeae eee eee reer reer reer eee eee et eee ee ee it Fay Pi Sh tiles tees FS } “! ™ ‘: oe 7 ed sm, At 4 % oe a se po iets es e ’ 3 as, ete A

Page 6

Be Moraing carci “= Ct Need r Cut Le. oF - 4 RES at 10 o'clock. é } Sunds te? wh Oe 3 ~ oe eS ¢ , es oe ee, P a ae y 7. ~—% > h = , &- 4 . Ate. abl nt a> - ~ ~~ ee oe ¢ ——- - - . . = . . * = - - nf ee ? * - : . ; z Pee” o, aa: 3 . . ae ; = — ‘ ve * winds — ; ; 4 ie 4 He g aH : ; i. sweety tertan Chapel, corner dand Clark avenues.—Services Sabbath, yr eclock a. m., by the pastor, Kev. Mr. school at 24; o’clock. ali are in- Water M. EB. Charch. Garrison and La cas ave.—Reyv. CC. P. Masden, 10:0 a m., m. Methodist Charch.corner Glas- —" av. and oe ge tou st. ~~ yy SN Ge Pastor, [ri K. h of Latter Day im mneets at xo as Nesenibaner, Not con- . Mormonism. bervice at 2-30 and 7 30 Jlare welcome. M. E.Chuarch, corner Poto- strects.Pastor, Albert e103) a. m. Evening service atSa.m. Prayer-meeting evening at 7:45p_ he Christian C Corner Olive nteenth a . T. Tibbs, Pas- each Lord’s Day at 16:45a. m. and 7:45 Schooi at 9 o'clock a.m. Prayer-meet- evenings. Seats free. All are wel- Presbyterian Giarch James H. Bipokes, ure ames rpokes ! co . he Lord's Day at 10 :30 e's meetingat 7 gee m. Danesday ove evening. and prayer meeting Fri ehn’s Episcopal ¢ Charch, cor. of fickory and Dolman ste—Sunday services and745p.m. Choir of men and boys. will sing at the offertory in the evening. ofthis enurch are free. ewe: cor- Church, cor. of Twelfth and sts.—Rev. Dr. Ingraham. rector. service. li o clock: even- M. EE. Church, Corner of and Union streets, Carondelet, Mo.— Ne D., one Preaching at 16:30 band meeting Wednesday itt cat Class-meeting Sunday ‘gat ay evening. Park a. Baptiste Church, avenue and State street.—lev. hes 10:30 a. m. and at 9 a. mand 2:30 at 745 p. m. Wednesda at 745 p. m. Friday. Park Geo. A. Charch., Cor age avenues.—Rev. "Theo- pastor, residence 3546 Page avenue. Pub- and preaching every Sabbath at ill a. m., F3 prayer-meeting ednesday evenings. meetings every Friday evening. strangers are cordially invited to all ser- s. Tones the system; is a need freely with it an hes a ed for empties. Sdse dozen drug- od M. eadqyuarters for mineral store, 5th and Market sts., bh waters. 74 F YOU have never had a satisf ' roan, call at Franck & Swett’s, av. ’ A SRS. LANKTON, Indian twee pee 921 N. 7th st.; side entrance, Up & tairs ERSONAL—Consult Una F. parva. regent me dium. on bastnese or ar & pe ponenaang 00 to life; spiritual communications. 9 Fran lin av 4 | ae Reed treats all diseases and con- ditions of females; rooms furnished to patients in confinement. Address Sill Chestuut st. 74 }ERSONAL—Mme. Bianch. trance, test ana writ } ing medium. 7168S. Fitthst. 74 PATEN TS,~so=835— 8. EZ. Cor. “hs Ulive sta., Mention this paper. 7¢ Attorneys and Experts. RY Carbonated tea, in quart botties, at $2: aozen, 0c allowed for em and Market sts.,and A. MO av. 74 \ [= “ & CO., Photographers.—These young 5 rae ng gentlemen have retained Fitz WwW. Guerin’ sold Olive street, and the work will retain the highest standard as when under the management ofr F Guerin. These gentiemen were —— 4 most 1mportant element of Guerin’s gal- aon fe I) guarantee elegance of pose and style of an sh in all work they undertake. 74 CH cture of Franklin drugstore, Be e, Stn Gallery, 1733 Franklin av.; finest grade My cabi- net photos. $2 BS per dozen; large work great- ly reduced. North — 74 UN NDEVELOPED W TEAK * PARTS OF THE HUMAN nlarged, developed and ironditeinad etec., is an interesti advertise- ment iong run in our F paper. lu reply to inquiries we will saythat there is no evidence of humbug about this.. Un the cer, the advertisers are ver bigh (A gay am Interested es may get seal cireulars ome Se all rig rs, by paaeee Erie Medical Go., box 513, Buffalo,N.¥—T ven- ng Bee, BUSINESS CHANCES. pee | city and country brought e of the largest number of possible least amount of senecouenny, ve J. M. MOORE & 213 N. 8th st. ii, Now Howe is the handsomest in appearance of any sewing machine made. Calland ue it at #21 Olive st. 2 BUSINESS op to the seeks buyers with the licity. 2 Presbyterian Church. N. W. Seventeenth street and Lucas place. . Niccolis, D. D., pastor. In consequence absence — congregation will worship the remain aoneiing Sabbaths io July. with the corner ye ee street place. Bunaay-sehoo at 9:30 a.m. and ie Sm. i. Wie ho held os Lucas avs.—Rev. R. GW. sidence 7935 Lucas av. Sunday & m., and tp. m. Sanday schoo! at f people’s praver-meeting a 7.15 p. fertmeeting Mondayat 4 p.m. Lec- y at 8:00 p.m. Bible study Friday rian Church, N. &. pare tional Charch, cor- street and Clark avenue; Market peideffierson avenue cars.—RKev. Geo. ‘. ’ fil preach at 10:30 a. m. and ‘sehen! at Wm. Young peopie’s at720p.m. All are welcome. Seats Park Presbyterian Church Ss of the park).—Kev. #xinaton., Ky., will preach Sunday m. Son %, School meets at 3 ednesday evening o of . V. Silv — o Coengregational Charch ‘avenue. —Kev. J. A. Adama, - . Wiwa.m.: eV ening | serv ces people's prayer mecting 7 7:30 p. m. +) oe meeting 8 p. m. ednes day; Mission Sabbath-school, wy m. A cordial invitation |) venue M EC = Oherch,, Four- Obear avenue.—Rev. J ; > ys ag ch Teme h, corner Washington E —— a mote George C. Holy commuion elie. = Evening praver 4 ow Ag DD Holy communion Holy day a.m ta.—Rev. Dr. at 10:45. ,oo services tir Hi further announeed. > o@ Av. Presby a ave. ia “ 3 ~~ Chureh, corner Chest —— 46p.m. oung people’ s mee ng at? ar praper-meeting at & o’cloc (Seuth).—On To-Morrow at Centenary Church Dr. Tudor ig and evening. yE NOTICES. Sioy Mager pment, No. 19, 1. 0 mesday iith Rhy seein in the ro)al purple aegree. brothers are cordia iy invited. ROVLE, C. P. aD na 8! NO. 672. K. & L. of ight coruer of Visitors cour- By order of the Protector, 5. BATES. Secretary. — y4) of +. retry Mnday niet, Halt. No. Sea? vited to _B. F. 1. ~ wepemia Dictator. he Gols evening at comrades Falgs ts o Syne ore Shey, CH, BUSINESS WANTED. HE New Howe is the aateomers in of any sewing made. it at #21 Olive st. 3 : aearant ppasence BUSINESS FOR SALE. 4 SOAP- WORKS. with good facilities, for sale A cheap on account ot sickness of the proprietor. Avply to C. h. Hoffmeister, Carondelet. 4 OARDING and ledging nouses on good streets; Si75 to 81400. Charies Kann, 720 Pine st. s4 rae Call at 331 Broad- , ™m4 vw iy | “ST corner grocery, saloon and butcher shop; low rent; 82,500. Oharies Kann, 720 Pine st. s4 _ — ee - YOUNTRY store; good town ; sales last year $50,000; Y) take invoice. harles Kahn, 720 Pine st. «#4 YONFECTIONERY and cigar stores, bakeries, etc. ; G Sli> to Baw. Charies Kuhn, 720 Pine st. s¢ ‘YLOTHING, boot and shoe store; best town in C Dibnots. Charlies Kuhn, 720 Pine st. s4 | oe SALE—Send for list of business chances just issued; drug stores, hofels, country stores, saw mills, manufacturing c No such list in the West. M. MOORE & Co., 4 213 N. 8th st. | ee SALE—A first-ciass liquor saloon in business partofcity. Y¥ 12, this office. 4 OR SALE—Saloons in center part: croceries fectioneries, boarding houses and all kin . ‘of business chances at all prices. KUHN, 4 720 Pine st. por SAL&£—Confectionery. tobacco and cigar store: ‘ al - good news stand connected. Callat i747 N. Sth st. Rc E of the best saloons In the city o sale; location first-class; the pest vt reasons given tor the sale of the same. Ad. H 32, this office. JOST-DISPATCH route, 200— 200-200 eu subscribers, t sale cheap ail N. 20th st. 3 —_—| — Qt ONS, near court house, on business streets. Charlies Kuban, 720 Pine st. 4 ‘AMIPLE-ROO®S and ‘wholesale liquor store; corner; gvod locality; 8600. Char tes Kuh hn, 720 Pine st. TORE FOR SALE—The whole outfit of china, glass i and tinware, gasoline stoves, counters, shelving. ~~ cheap tor cash; inquire in store. 1737 Franklin ay. JHE New H ewe is the handsomest i of an pouang, wachine made. Call a — it at 871 Olive et. uis tor FroR ee ISCELLANEOUS. -—_-— FINE PraNo, standard ."Y at bargain: be sold. Call or address ite, WAEA PEST clothing in th loan ) wt Franklin av. F x aly Dani's Tous 1 sales SOR tranks, mirrors, wringers and K? Dune’s loan office, d12 Fran«lin av. —— pitas OR SALE—Two 1} m ported lon Ta ps five month oid, at $1 Tth st. a Fe SALE—At. Be three ee months, Fanciers’ Agency’ 500 Elm st. FS: sees Bt Bit. Callat re ae ee rege Theor 9 him —— Nt Mp ny Fey from . tez tod o'clock oe SALE—Grina stones 3 cent SA i@ ma Feces ‘Oth gt a bargain. 209 N. 3d street. 55 ron, Schiller gale, 208 5. ge | from new, £35 and #37 L 15 and new and ~ node ty Le ward- R SALE — See soum ~~ either cane or perforated ,» at set; marbile-top center-tabies "at £5, and second-hand marbie-top was re mye hy bed springs, all kinds; mattresses ; two new yy es at ‘sll and stoves | kinds, new second-hand, at all prices, from $5 to $25; also all kinds of household goods, — go, as I need room. 1409 Franklin av. R SALE—Fine marble-top bed-room sets from #18 to $#: one hair cloth parlor suit, $22; one fine sideboard, $23: another oak marbletop, 8 one fine No. 8 ** Sena ol ” 00K stove, with hot water ; ome ‘ Superior” range, $16; 39 yards bod vet, S15; 2 vende 10 new misfi tapestries, very low. 192] and 1 lin av., opposite blind asylum. s5 R SALE—Three showcases, counter and shelv- _ ing. Call at 1532 Franklin av. a OR SALE—FElegant chamber se i £0. ¢ t #250 People’s Furniture Store, 2lv aa 12 N. 7th st. E. A. aad Manacer. s5 R SALE—Desks—25 desks and tabies, chairs. Peopie’s Furniture Store, 210 aud 712 N. 7th st. E. ~ A. Skeele, Manager. s5 F°2 SALE—Three fine he and nalf St. Bernard }o® SALE—Five beautiful Roxbury tapestry car- pets, 40 yards each, have been used 60 days. Sev- eralcheap carpets: fine eylinder secretary; 2 fine hall trees; 4 nice sideboaras; elegant plate glass door wardrobe; French dressed bed-room suits; bedsteaas, marble-top wash stands; marbie-top center tables; new mattresses on hand and made to order; cook stoves; two fine ranges, and co assortment of household goods at bottom cash pric HARDA WAY, 114 and 116 N. 12th st. s5 . a eaed. Eee rabbits: Pair Himalaya, #4 ; pair $10. Fanciers’ Agency , 509 Elm © st. 85 omy Sateen Toulouse geese, #3; trio Emden 10; pair Muscovy ducks, #3. Fanciers’ Agency, A El mst, 85 I EMPLOY NO AGENTS, Therefore I am able to sell you a reclining chair which can be adjusted into eight different positions. It is sold for cash and =. on time payments. Cash, si0; time payments, #11 @ #1 per week, 18.4 Frank- lin av. lin av., 8. S. Dreifus, sole azent. Wheelock, Emerson, Christie and ~ yy pianos sold 0D Gasy payments, no interest charged, H. KOERBER 1103 Olive St. | ae - IGERATORS, Tea ana tablespoons, and atl other house furnishing goods. Jos. Mueller, 1503 Franklin av. 5 ANU VAULT DUOUR epee ai L. BARGMANN’S, 7and ly N. 2d st. nalf Newfoundland 7205 Walnut st. 85 QoL ON TIME— Pictures and permed glasses,at F. W. Busse, 1403 Franklin av. GEWING se eenines #10 a ee. lower; #0 kinds. 4313 \ Locust st. See * ‘All Sor HE New Howe is the hendeomest 1 in appearance ef any sewing machine made. Call abu examine it at 921 Olive st. 5 Ree tas os an furnished eniences; best attend- on reasonable tarena. ERSON AL—Tube Rose: Ix you did not see = personal yes in time to write, do not; may be away first weex a tew days. sl first re vee ; interview, - nes — is por nem pe cosTrespondence. A letter, H 48, this office. sl Coss PERSON AL—Acquaintance of an inreresting, in- telligent, respectable aud seamen toey by an hon- orable gentleman of ad Grate standing; no letters outside city answered. Address tor two days “Wiseheart,” this office. s1 lene Oy, Mr. Schrott. who rented rooms on third floor at 402 er st. Thursday, please call at the above number? | daa a Annie: "Please let me hear from you. Fritzie. si ERSONS AL—Red: Please méet me, according to appointment, 3 o’clock ’ ; 80 4 near Grand cabinet to adults only; rent yore ted HL 21, this office. s15 Ta epee rties.an elegantly furnished 81x-room etos: wpe ~— A wodern style: location central: coo t: will rents for four months. Ad. K. iM, his beta 313 LIAS HOWE invented the first sewing machine; oe improved Howe can be seen at 921 U!- ive st BOARDING. 808 eee eth tend. cay bore 2 ers accommodated. s18 1109 LEONARD AV.—FElegant front room handsomely furnished;also large pleas antily furnished back rooom,bath h and first-class b ara, con yenient to cars; locality excellent; terms reason- able. si3 1208 wanna o wikea vomgaae any als 131° CHOUTEAU AV.—Two ewiy Yh rooms wong four oe "h pewl fur.; house detached; nt —— conve to cars; ref. given and nets g 1426 HORSES AND VEHICLES. W anted. HE Cane-Brake. 812 Olive st.: walking canes at wholesale and retail; ambrella repairing and recovering Gone with neatness and dispatch. Country jobbing trade in canes respectfully : solicited. \ 7E willsell new and second-hand furniture re and household goods, either for cash or on time payments, and always at the lowest poss sible prices. MOHRMANN & SOMMERFELD, 1733 Franklin av. VV ASTED—Sale for yo young chickens; thousand* per month or more, or a‘tdress 2321 Olive CITY BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. $100 CASH, balance $15 monthly payments, two-room house, well, stable. shade and trees, one acre, uear Dr. O' Brien’s. Sutter av. Inquire Watchman, Cook ay., crossing Wabash rail- way. for Fox house, Rinkle’s Grove. Kelley & Co. 715 Pine st. 8 3, 000 FEET of beautiful ground in the Lin- dell tract. — lots on Delmar, Wash- ing ? and Vandeventer place. Residence 2223 Lucas ay. JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO., . 206 Ny 8th st. OR SALE—House and lot on Page av... near Bayard, two rooms and kitchen; lot 53x14 xf time given; asacrifice. Inquire at John Zellman’s. on Bayard avenue, sixth house south of Page av. s8 a a r\OR SALE—A neat, three-room fraine cottage, 25 feet of ground, in Cote Brilliante, gx: #300 down, balance long time, Apply at Barnar arug store. 4101 tonay. m8 FOR SALE—2827 Adams st., a six room swilt be Me improvem 2nts; If not sold in tea days will be rented; house is open for inspection. Apply at Ewing 3 av. R - SALE—House O’Falion st. 8 ARGAIN—Two six-room brick houses. 21)3 and 2115 *t. Louis avenue; renting at 2.6 per month; for 33.600. CallonowneratiJlls. 5s a E. COR VANDEVENTER AND ST FERDL@ Je nand av.—House of tour rooms, two-story stable :room forthree horses; good cistern with filter. etc,; lot 2 $x1l20. A. Judlin. 717 Chestnut st. 8 OR SAL E—sl. 300 cash will buy 100x126 on n the cor- ner of John aud Emily streets, Bryan addition. if taken in the next four or five days. This is a big bargain ;property is —— £1.600 at leaat. PHIL. E. GREEN & CO., 103 N. &th st. south side Rutger st.: - 5 “K Ll, this and store. Inquire at 1517 R SALE—Leot Sx!??. feet east of Missouri av. ; 830 per foot. office. ms YOR § SAEE—$2,000-—2500 cash, balance monthly: 6- room cottage, frame; fine well, cistern. stable: large barn, 27x Ww, suit carpenter for shop. Keeley & Co, Co., 715 Pine st. 8 LE ABSTRACTS, STERNBERG No. 6 N. Seventh st. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE R pALE—Spiendid chance to buy, cneap.a handsome country residence, containing cen rooms, parlor, library, etc.; all accommodations My ror an agreeable home: four acres of highly im- aes ground, with plenty of fruitof all kinds in ll bearing; equa! distance from two railroads and their depots (quarter =" mile) and pase miles west of the city; good neighborhood, schools, amaSen. in nee @ piace pectoral ss and city nsiness can very peasant unit Apply at office of B. N. - Sternberx, No. 6 x. 7th toa! F°® SALE—Larze. elegant summer cginenee with ten acres, five miles below Davenport, on the Mississippi river: modern improvements: everything in ood repair; charming surroundings: cost cover #15, can be bought for $9,000. Address . Henly, Davenport. Iowa 6 [MP’vV’D CITY PROPERTY FORSALE TEN PERCENT, choice corner property with splendid four- story building eS eae 2 8 feet of beautifu ; 206 N. Sth st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. care of it; my late residence and guna in erst 8. ON resem ane reerie NICE country home for sale, low. or be anal rent toanice party that would ta ao . ou . ng atall prices; center capone c and reckers at all ces; ee Fer Sale. K bes J carriage-maker for Siivester patent tire; ecls with tireon torsale. 719 Locustst. 12 Hleideman- Benoist T° Xmeated Co., . Main st. AND 1428 OLIVE ST. eee light ana @ airy rooms, elegantly furnished, with best of attendance and board; terms reasonabie. 1 191 OLIVE ST. — Nicely furnished rooms, s , axposure, with first-class + ‘>= PINE ST.—Second-story front room, fur- 26: 25 nigshed or unfurnished, with board. f18 yer rooms, single or eu suite, with accommodations equal to first-class ho- ; table supplied with the best the market affords; ghttul grounds and shade trees surrounding the hole house; verandas and porches and all modern eonyeneeneen: street cars pass the house up and down. A limited number, families or young gentie- men, can be accommodated with boardin a perfect home. Apply atthe Tower mansion, southwest cor- ner Chouteau av. and St. Ange. tig GYOUNTRY boarders wanted—Parties wishing board for the summer can find accomodations twelve miles east of St. Louis on the Vandalia line. For particalars ae Cc. B. Cramer, VUoliiusville , Madison Co., Ill. sis oO OR RENT— With boara, nicely-furnished sec- ond-story front room; southern exp.; in western part of city; family’ strictly private. Ad. U 9, this office. 818 Ki Maren: gras BOARDIN G—Parties without enil-q dreu x88 Ki and shade: good water. Ad. Kirkwood. tl8 = new High-arm | Howe is sold on the most lib- eral terms. Office, 9271 Olive st. 18 tels; =~ BOARD WANTED. HE new High-arm Howe is sold on the most lLib- eral terms. Office, 92! Olive sc. 20 BOARD AND LODGIXG WANTED. \ 7 ANTED—Two couples desire pleasant boarding place or furnished house in some suburban town on Missouri Pacifie Railroad; references xiven and required. Ad. K 21, this office. 820 \ TANTED—Board aud room bya working girl; must be respectabie place and low price. K 9, this office, a2U HE new High-arm Howe is sold on the most lib- eral terms. Office, 921 Olive st. 19 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. TT": new High-arm Howe is sold on the most lib- eral terms. Office, 9/1 Vlive st. 2] \ Ww ANTED—Rooms; one » large, or two small front rooms unfurnished, by anaged lady without children: for light housekeeping; must be in a good repectable neighborhood ana iu northwestern i part of l4th and Frankiinav. Ad G 3&8, this office. s2) V i’ ANTED—Immediately by a family of six adults, a complete! y furnished house in the western part of the city or in the country on narrow-gauge railroad- Anyone having same to rent can find a caretuland res bie tenant fer the summer OF longer by addressing K 30, this office. szi WY ANTED—By a family of three aduits, a suite of 1our ee first floor; good neigliborhooa,. H, 2138 ©! Clark av. s2l was TED— —By two gentlemen, = tral part of city; must be Ad. A 42. this office. 21 \ y ANTED—House, from four to six rooms. be- tween Chouteau and Russell avs., and Carondelet av. and State st. Ad. S. H. Hesse, 1328 Russell av. s2l W TANTED—To | buy a 6 to 8 room house in in good amy fate for spotcash. Ad. W 17, this of- board in cen- and cheap, FroR sonal” advertisements charged for at the rate el t board; day your answers addressed to oan ts check ; Fo SF OG send her ad dress hroug ml RSONAL—Good Giri: ay is a letter in this 803 ‘as N. N. JEFFERSON AV. == delightfully fur. fully for | —— P.-D. tor Mrs, ik ‘iL Fag wastbad 80 5 etocy ia ST.—One neatly furnished moses m, 3d aR ORAL Weetet, ——— ntance of a discreet : — ——— strictly confiden- 8 6 =. OLIVE ST.—Five turnishea or Serb mee hy ERSONAL—RAlarriet Stuart » Op P=ss her address ——, o> WALNUT ST.—Two nice front furnish able for two gents; $2 per week. sl3 908 with boara, @ay board $3 per week. 313 N. (. POURTEENTH SsT.— 983 San N. TWENTIETH © “*ST.—Two unfurnished rooms for rent by day, week or month. 13 private family. s13. furnished secona story front; privilege o ll convenient to Frank si3 for — to respectable parties for house- 1 1 10 S. THIRTEENTH ST,.—For rent, two un- yl 8ST. ee furnished room, also 1 122 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms; for ERSONAL—Respectable young lady wishes to meet sume discreet tleman who will imme- CHESTNUT ST.--Very nice! furnished tance wi DERSONAL— West End: Am Iforgotten? Terra TWENTY-THIRD ST.—Large fur- if desired; also unfurnished room. her address to H 23, this office. sl hall room. 813 with a gentleman as bus.ness associate, to —— or- 3d- ~story front room; also other rooms. mi3 commission; everything first-class; pleasure as ae i parior, on ist focr, with EKSONAL—A perfect gentleman, whose wife is 1°91 fpent vec, 06 Gans a a 4 13 quaintance for the sake of mutual enjoyment, a lad my 1? 3) 1 9g rs . ms n a iarge, light and a1 ouse; southern a3 s ERSON AL—Will “Petite.” who a short time ago — forman and wife; with or with- much to meet her. 2, this office. si rooms, neatly furnished; with or without PERSONAL—Gentleman of refinement and means abt 31. ee et Sees Guamnaae » PINE ST.— Well furnished front parlor; day night l0 o'clock; noticed gent with lady in | wif CHESTNUT ST.—Two unfurnished rooms PERSONA AL—Acquaintance of a discreet lady want- for rent; suitable for house keeping. sl3 132 nisned rooms; southern exposure; con- #3 andthree roomson third floor for rent; ig furnished, one unfurnished. 8/3 HAS. H. HESSE, veterinary surgeon ; office, VE § Cnc Stan ee 7th ty and Geyer av. ‘Dn 1417 residence, is Khusseliayv. li 41 CRESTNUT sT.—One first floor ana one oS 1 second floor front room; seuthern ex- 7 ANTED—A horee and phaetob. or bug- QO = neatly i furnished , Peed. for re. Elie the tlsnell «2 advertizing in the ae a te light housekeeping oF tion, if s pon conveniences; to a good tenant ve very cheap. s tial; no on.” } nmgy Be location use. sid jored) will hear of fa the city posite new custom Ella Beers, South h St. Louis station, Mo. ml th bath; private family. s13 , one 2190 LOCUST ST—A weil ventilated room suit- furnished; for single gents. sl3 a cHisGiaN AV.—Nicely - furnished 102 second s front room, gas PINE ST.—Two good unfurnished roows Ait cheap. s13 friend, H 40, this office. board; gentlemen only. Jeflerson av. car on the July please send ‘ 1 ?0 ] nished rooms, southeastgand western exp.; refin.d lady, without incumbrance, to travel “ = WASHINGTON AV. —Nicely furnish oods; fair salary and d libera 12 205 s y a pee. oS 1207 & WASHINGTON AV —Nicly furnisheb bath an point interview fot Monday. K 6, this office. si CHOUTEAU AV.—Large seconda-story loving disposition, and one who would form his ac- CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnished rooms 3, this office. si 1223 | CHESTNUT ST.—A nice suite of rooms, true but lonesome ntleman would like ever p- 1 30 0 OLIVE ST.—Second and third story front hotel for you. al me nished: rent $2 per week. s13 PERSON AL—Bionde lady; Olive street car, Thurs- pL dos suitable for gents, or gent and 8 trifing. Ad. his office. \y CHUUTEsU aV.—V ery desirable fur- 40? PAWVIN ST.—Four rooms on second floor 1405 = PAPIN ST.—Two rooms, first floor; one or tor light housekeeping. s13 London.late army veterinary department, and Lill N. 5th st.; residence 12v3 Washington av. ij | out the best of table board; terms $4 per week. - sia . able. sl Hleideman-Benoist Saddlery Co. MORGAN ST.—Two unfurnished rooms — front room, with bath. s13 1603 nished tor housekeeping, to parties wit h- also two elegantly unfurnished pariors, suitable for of Carriages, si3 Spring Wagons. City Trucks. Painting Si aseeniias re 17 716 “OLIVE S8T. —Handsomely-furnished 34d- there cheaper than second-hand ones elsewhere; over OQ MORGAN S8T.—One nicely-furnished front 1729 all room, southern exposure, with con- ventences. si3 1806 Br see estou Cali at I SS 1 a bey ey furnished rooms, cool and firstor second floor; single or en gton | Suite; price ace ording to lucation. m3 or. | 1834 LUCAS PLACE—Nicely furnished rooms, Fee, SALE.—2722 Gamble street, a good — or without board; reierences ex- .’ farmer’s wagon with spring and tongue. changed. LIGHT spring wagon for sale; it can > A be seen at le 8. - Channing av. - mi2 * as 203 CRSTNUT OF ik E ‘ ri ; ‘ LSTN .—Three rooms on second H*4 > ne ring wagon for aqie cheap. 7 ” £3 ? 102 floor, bath and for family wituout c “hii 10 1; also a front parior, furnished, gas and batn, Heideman-I¥e gM — diery Co., for oue or two gents o.ly. mi3 ain s 415 — —— - : ' : ‘ MARKET ST.—Furnished tront room, or Saddles. bridles, whips, bits. spurs, sheets, dusters. 12 21 ll ean have house of five rooms complete FP’: n be 800 one-horge bareauche, Timken spring: | for house Kee ping. t13 7 seen at 203 Rutger st before ten o'clock PLL: 5 ST. LOUIS AV.—Three nice rooms. 2d ) floor: to man ana wife only; cars from 4th and od Pine; rent £10. si3 998 CHESTNUT ST.—One large second-story room, furnished or unfurnished, in smali private family. 13 ‘ WASH ST.—One large front room with 2440 13 four rooms, use of bath, for reni. “PENROSE ST.—First floor, 26 1 7 hall, water in kitchen, front and side en- trance; no children; southern exposure. 12 Of 44 OLIVE ST.—Handsomely furnished rooms 2641 to rent, with or without board; so. exp.; sl3 F°® SALE—Two top buggies, two poe tons, | canopy phzton, all nearly new ‘oe first-class work; very cheap. 410 Elm st. | ee > SALE—Cheap. a “dot ible-seated, wide bar Timkens’ spring, cué down, surrey with canopy; used one season; good as new. Cuuningham, Son & Coe’s warerooms, Was av. cor. iith st. al2 CHESTS UT ST.—Two ur.furnished rooms ou second floor. #13 aS PGRTED English saddles ana riding equi ~~. for both ladies and gents.. Also a complete e of hand-made read harness, ranging from a3 npwander ao py work > specs. and in — apd quaiity equal toany inthis or any ermarket. He , Hammel, 764 Pinest UW Ess ———— —___ FOR RENT- OW ELLINGS. “Ei Ss. SEVEN TH ST.—Seven ga ment and large rear building. Ilé4 bati, euc. REAL ESTATE WANTED. Investors in Real Estate. The July Sale Supplement to Real Estate Bulletin is pow ready for free distrioution from the real es- tate offices, and from the Exchange, 14 N. 7th st. Contains the lists of property for sale of those agents who are members of the Real Estate Exchange. and is invaluable in making selections. You can havea eovy mailed free to your address by sending name direct to the printers, PIERCE BROS., 118 N. 3d st. NATURAL STONE SIDEWALKS. Qss walks laid at 3511 Washington av., 3706 to 3735 Baker av., St. Viucent Seminary, corner Lucas ana Grand ays. By ST. LOUIS FLAGSTONE Co., Office. 618 Chestnut st. _N,! B.—This stone is not aitiaved or frost. 22 4 tl new High-arm Howe is sold on the most lib- eral terms. Office. 921 Olive st. 2 was TED—-For cash, four or six-room house. on vacant lot, in good lecality: state lowest cash price with particulars. K 36, this office. sz W ? ANTED—To buy a 6 to&reom house in n food e bss forspotcash. Ad. W li, t cot ce. 7 265 OLIVE ST.—For rent. suita of rooms on _second | floor, partially furnished. s13 9GY 22 OLIVE 8T. ARiceiy furnished front room, or" ae exposure, $10; private family; no children. sl 27 20 WASHINGTON AV.— Nicely furnished room with board, 2 gents; $50 per month; reference requirea. 13 2 7 32 GAMBLE 8T.—2 or 3 roonis for rent. mi3 301 CLARK AV.—Handsomely furnished sec- ond-story front room, for gent and wi fe. with 1 O amen board; private family; no other board- ers. 6 o12 gents or ~ WEBSTER ST.—T t l 1205 house, § rooms; = yn yA. Kecly & Co., 715 Pine. l4 TWENTY-FIRST 8T.— ome; hall € ‘ ] 4 74 brick house of seven rooms; #as and water. Keeley & ¢ & Co., +15 Pine st. 2038 FRAN SZLIN AV.—stone-front resi- ya ‘ hye - — ail modern con- veniences, in splendia or pe Inguire No. 220 = st. . Roaches. CLARK AV.— Tw ‘ ye of eignt seems ball, bath, zi? & Co., 715 Pine 14 6 & Wash aT. = typ-story brick 26 house of six reoms. nall, bath and gas; Ee ce neighborhood. Keeley &Uo., 715 Pine. N. TENTH ST. ms rostery brick 3712 Se CT brick house gas. BRANTNER PLACE, near Webster av.— Three rooms on second floor suitable for t housekeeping; bath in nall room. 13 ~ NEATLY furnished secona-story front three windows. 2304 Chestnut st. 513 room; A phony no EF ee southern exposure; near aye pay a young geutieman: good neighbor . H 4, this office. #3 i in LADY who ust taken a house has hand newly furnis seed rooms to rent to rma Frnrincge ma ope ante Se pee fora nice home. Address G 46,this of. ce. s C* conaplerel AVENUE han ag rooms and kitchen, ar f for housekeeping, on sec- in kitchen. S. E. cor 2ist st. and wing maching; seen at 92 honse of = 330 50 PER “WONTHS am @ ow brick, 2915 E. — ha halls ome and water. S. Warners® Co., 205 N. th st. nee HT-ROOM detached house, ! a order, 8i4 with western, southern ‘and rn ia Kes ure; I ow bath, hydrant, aetlan end 7720 ashington av. ei YOR RENT.—A destrabie cottage at Godfrey, lul.; five minuteson plank walk from the depot; two minutes from the Monticello female sem- inary. Apply to E. A. Mason. Godfrey, UL i | RENT—To first-class tenant, a doely fur-e@e aished stone-front house for ae oumener crea one or two years; one of the most desirable places on Weshington av. Ad K 2, this office. sié = sng Hey easy; ae west A Keeley ae . 745 Pine st. M oy % MR REN tT Small house, three rooms and at- tic, cor. Bird and «ge rag avs. Ap. 7202 — 7. ton av. or on premises. No. Nasal Fs a av. saad LIAS HOWE ia ow first tho latest improved Howe can ive st. 13 bath and gas; with or with board; 1 near + Walnut; private family. H “a. this office. s si3 | REN T—Three nice rooms and summer kitchen. 21 Center st. si 2 R RENT— attend. furnished room, to suit so. @xp.; with good oftice. st OR RENT—A niee six-room Apply to F. J. Gash “4 é. net ald — > ae RENT—Os Arsenal! st., near JR RENT—Pleasant front room nicely furnished, with ana bath: vate family ; gent Call at éli Leffingwell ae (= only. F° RENT—A Bently taruished second-storv front somes e °o : men; ref. ex. Ad. Dis, this cfiek as ot Seatlo- [.OR RENT—rour unfurnisned rooms, for house. ng: a on ee © teneie addition ; furnished sight room house, (three xi aun will po ebay Sarat er POR BE RENT—$i0—Aubert pi piace, frame house; barn; we : large barn; « tcarpenter for LIA E 8 HOWE invented ivest. 15 the first licens eum Go oak ae en Ok TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. LIAS HOWE inventea th first sewing house, which parties small! Eve 0 improved Howe can be seca at 821 Ol room. Ad Hi5.this wiice. mis = me to retain one Poa aS Gentict | POOR, RENT An Te are — WANTED—TO EX CHANGE. ON’T bday a sewing machine until you see the new High-arm Howe. Office #2] Olive st. 25 F° SALE—Or exchange. for improved select stock general merchandise: woul - jneuaapranes on property. Keeley & Co., ne s rty; assume 715 — eee MON EY WANTED. —— os D°s T buy a a sewing machine until you see the new High-arm Howe. Uffice 921 Otive st. 24 ee ee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. e MUSICAL. er MY ARO ome fl Oss Month BARREIRA’, Cor. Eleventh and d Olives SON'T bay asewing m: \ ONT bay ssewlnx machine antil you see nthe = High-arm Howe. Office 921 Olive st. for second- & Co., a RS lea the city for the — we their nos tuned and return. fe Be a Set peaain pianos ’ nS ._.PIANOS _ and oom and 174 Franklin av. $27 many new,at a & Co.. i721 of, Bolfman QORAEITER FS: and 1723 klin av. THE npg KNABE, DECKER & SON, And Other Favorite Pianos READ & THOMPSON. ANTED—To buy, for cash. second-hand =o Wikis preaktie nt. “ss ond-hand plain i rceeeteeentieninatnel EDUCATIONAL. JONES’ COMMERCIAL COLLEC? 309 and 311 North Fifth st. Established 42 years. The oldest and most successful school of its kind in ty West. For circulars call 2 the office or add 7 72 . &. BUHMER, Principal, TITTY) TH ana type- writing” xg en day 618 Olive street alec i876. Students assisted to positions, and evening T, Loos INS TITCT£2 pe” SHORTHAND “Ss:c* 506 Olive. ARTHUR J. BARNES, law Stenographer, HE New Hows Howe is s the handsomest in appearance of any sew machine made. Call and it at 921 ve page tre VACATION SCHOOL, Central Bookkeeping Academy, 619 Chestnut street, Special rates for summer course in book keeping arithmetic, penmanship and grammar, to partie commencing before July be Day and evening ciags, Call or write for circulars ee LOST AND FOUND. Se OST—Pocketbook on Pine st., between Tth and Sh. If ¥,who found same will return goid medal that was im it they will be handsomely ro. warded. Leave at barber-shop. No. 7/8 Pine st. _ OST—On or near Hebert st. tast night, an -embrolde ered satin fan. ~~ rewara for it to V. T. Cole, this offiee. . [st yee terday ~eraaon a little after four o’clock, July 6, on the west side of 4th st. betweea Market st.and Chouteau av.,a pocket-book contain. ing one $20 billand $7 in other bills, a few cents in change, and a raliroad ticket for pf arondelet. Any. oné returning it tothis office will iberally re warded. K 10, this off-e. 530 ee OST—Gentleman’s fob chain on 5th aad Pine ats: L Brn will be rewarded by leaving at 1537 N. Tae st. oer spate fawn: the ag will be rewarded L by =e returning it to Logan D - Dameron, 2814 Chee nut s Lstap a & gold watch, with the mono- .. on the outside, on the noite Oe pA cars or going from Market at. to Olive st. _ 4th st; liberal reward if returned. 417 ve st., room 2. ~ 1 REWARD—Lost, brown mare. about 15 bands high; has little sear on back, Ae eseod by saddle, and has been recently clippe turn to 321 N. Main st., and get above reward. ti0 FrouxD—an En — reyhound Inguire at 2527 Carondelet av . 330 ’ = 1°84 setter a =i light brown wav hair, with white bresst,and muzzle. 5 ee returning to 2008 Kutger st.,near r QTR YED—From Butchertown, July 3. a dark brown cow with white spots or back, belly and forehead; tiberal reward if returned to Mrs. Kroenlei, next to Grant's pork-house, Butchertown -_ eee S35 bes machines at half gotdiges prices; kinds at 313 Locust st. See “All HE party who took brown mare and bu from base ball park July 6, by mistake, will please re- turn same to Bosbyshell’s stabie, and receive his own mare and buggy. s30 HE New Howe is the handsomest in CC - of any sewing machine made. Cai! and examine it at #21 Olive st. Ww ———— | WANTED—PARTNERS. 4 — pes wanted, with $2,500, to take half Inter- est in an iron manufacturing business; no com- all newly on; refs. given — petition ; shop, tools and machiner up: wil! bear the strictest invest and required. K 18, this office. 523 ANTED—Partner with £1,000 or or £1.50 500 in the gro Lo cery ope mee good ow forthe right man, Ad 4.B 25, this office. STORAGE. ——— | EST weep ¢ or furniture; ea ed and lowest ga B. Brolas ki. 603 Pine ae oy dry and tree from a at naauive Bran- © Co.,—’ Squire buys and sells anything from needle to an anchor. him if you want to save money. 1616 Franklin av. Farniture 7 and — Moved au F CARE, at Stored, with rates, best Jalian Crattwell “ie Co., No. 2234 Franklin av.; warehouse, 813 and Keterences. by permission: Burrell, ; Kennard Carpet Company; Trurlicht STORAGE=Cheapant and best in the elty. foe planos, trunks, furniture and oe of all kinds advancea mone acd ane and most heli ae warehouse of had Wm. O. Langan & Co., ey and 1005 Mor- + PROFESSIONAL. ' terms and treatment; char y Q PA RRO TS. food, ote. A c% JAMES L. & FRANK P. BLAIR, eA TENT LA W A SPECIALTY. — dents of Chas. M. Alexander, Washing on, D. G.. SOY civil and . Office, J. Cs > ae ad surveyor. Office HAIRS all sizes caned 50c, aotetnoe el all sizes es We to 3c. Furniture repaired, mattresses renovated: packing; jobbing in general. Miller. 20 N. l6th at. 26 ae D°x T buy a sewing machine until you see the new High-arm Howe. Office $21 Olive st. 26 RED. J. SWAINE. 33 C hestn st. Mode moulds dies, restaurant foma ns —" machinery o any description e to + Bassa ‘General repairing promptly doae. b.6 Ges! TE, Tin and Japanned ware at the rices. Jos. Mueller, i$u3 Franklinavy. & ENTLEMEN. go to 148 Franxiin av. to have yonr yed, cleaned and repaired. 2% — Ger ee W. Busse, 1403 Franklin av., to your framed in good style at low cricen, “38 one ST OHEST cash price paid for all kinds of second- hand furniture, es carpets at "Squire Branden a 1016 —— ¥. EWING 313 ‘ely See “All ANTED—Chtiaren maenaaa we - Send § varnish and u b timates, etc.. to C. J. Emmons, ivil BOOKS. Does ene See te, Sait) vos ceo the new Howe. Office #2! Ol: D°suFiiee all kinds of new books are eold Archer's, 515 Pine st. UNCYOCLOPEDIA BRITANNT amdother beoks FEM fer sale ate bargain. cineeei LD and books Ovcasn' paid tor all cinds sf boots. te) 50 Pe ae box es “ae: Pesan Seaniineieneea ———_ Money to Loan. ' Soa sola ty Jobin Allen east i Caras for $i AND Boy: Prine Printer, | sxe r mn desiring short-hand oon writers are supplied Jand Type-writing imstitt CHEESE. LARD. EGGS ff WM. XN. TIvy. _ N. Second 8 o ns s. = reoolers, - oT TAGES urns “CORNS | ,Beeach. All trou ‘menner RENISON oot, Ol A AL IO Vapor Stove to the many «spurious imite# ; rf Vapor Stove, We sav come. se. yiteavinced that itis the only frst-c ried stove having been on thé seasons, crer 4(00 being in °F past four se and 100,000 in the [Pnited 5 a guarantee that if this stove is net per'ec ular we will refund purchase monday. on time payments. +5haw, ily Frauiit And metal mouids and Grist way 4. description of tine mee mest reasomabie terme. F. tnut st. GASOLIN LATEST STYLES, ry BOOT AND SHUE MA Jiseah — 7 Stoves: chear at tls and Iie ee Call and see new styles. — — ae AGNETIC HEALER— an yatl at your Spruce st. (shop). wages moe AR nn inaing birds, - rat . Bohue At Oustom house 8 | grocery, 719 Cures at. OBTAINED. - eras a Tly Olive street. Noble, Chicago PICNIC 2: PATENTS °°: SOLE agent Fldridge, Stewart i for Queen, pie St. John New oF oy New tis all a tor Ne w Howe is the handsomest in oe Now sewing machine made, Call at at 91 Olive st. 22 SITUATIONS WANTED— oe tions Wanted, Male sand way anted, Male and Female, ing ! three lines, are inserted /ree. Beertesoe™ yriet ro k verienced and { thorough book F eestor : first-class city refer office. m 36 a , NY is jon Arm im want « of a er —— ‘lass references can ssing H 4, this office. a6 book kee r. cashier, ¢ aTIO} to a kogee city or on nee; ret’s. Add. @ 25, 4 w Higharm Howe sews the MP ce sute machine. Office, 21.0 s cashier 0 WW bestoe: A position a | ee on = _—— — best of ref. Ad. B. ay. WAS N TED_—A com yetent “pook- keer Aa ich rourine jompete work, — pent or temporary, best refs. _ Aa | i is DA light set of books, T) — Lae book-keeper wht B 4, | eEin ot office. mis Clerus @ and Sale —~- din A YOUNG man. twenty years of of Ly jon in some nglish and German, G oa oie YOUNG man, well ed r entry clerk vk *) ma wel AS unexceptionadle. Ad saga ATION wanted, by Se ne go be meat shop; best referes is office. 837 See wanted by thorough & a@marker; c ATION wanted bya single bs eed pooekvene clerk, watch mar | elivery wagon; be at of re ref. ITUATION “wanted as clerk. ‘In store without a saloon; can spea Mish and German, K oe omes High-arm Howe sews Pa cca machine. Of Ome e, me ' fED—By a youn ig man that ANTE et Bh and ja Fate ha » to make himaeif generall shippin, efs. d. N. 34, this office. 37 Waste “A situation as platform work; good re at. at7 ANTED—By a young man, spes man, a position as coach farnily; salary % modera'¢ oe. Hi4, thise NTED—Position by young J aon erable expertence ag ean furnish best of references. : NTE D—Situation in ary gone W: - “he 15 years old; wages noc piace. all wt is S. 0th st. £4 TT D—By a young man ¢ a situation in some office best ref. H %, this office. —~ Sage ANTED—Situntion as ‘ps lata collector, by first-cle«s, reap eichte dest city ref. H 33, hs office. mat | ANTED-—A position in® store, “ W by young man, @{* 2; city mann, #3 S. Sih at. mai \ ANTED~—By * young mah o collector; bas neches of business; best “ot rete 13th st. #37 OUNG man, atric tly attentive to 2 work, will work cheap; & . 37 Tne 4 radet “CoM PETEN t bute her wants German and English Hw, AUG HTSMAN alte too t— ing cone quick G #. this “OCOMOTIVE engineer wants to thresher engine for the © 4 dreas K 4A, this offic e. ms UATION wantea "by a firsto irvaTi arid sober; best of rece o3, this office. f.5 SHE new H ch-arm Howe sews @ lock stite umacuine., (fe * Nié ma } wants * sitnation FOUNG not afraid of het of ly get of lights. 4 Add G *, this © office, Consumen aud » N rED—Sltuatio n hawt a eolo ANTE as coachimen; thor eare of norses. Adiress %. -E Le AY SR TED rons man 1 to oy Ap hristy av. ‘ad ply at 520 \ Stenograps s a TiON wanted by man Bien ker or s\eward, beab 42, this office. +4 pore BOY ‘ot Tt wishes & a situation “6, this office. més "1 acalees ear ou A iromes sixteen y year. oid dee ¥ = eare old wishes s , Boy. 7316 Morgan ot., Us ot je wishes a ~ situation or railroad office; can 28, thus office. mt Wi Shrveale no a boy 18 yoors house or Wane. references. Aa. @ if, tuation of a aaa ee work: refs. "i r¥ of i® wishes a situation bea four rer * experience. indu tri» ot ef rouse. work. ¢ ote. —

Page 7

s” . " ums: » es AY a7 opt », ae 4 % Si dial tow as 2. ook ) ‘ > & ‘ 7-5 *\ Puy Op ile ‘ow eae ae saf -, BR 7 Fatah geet Se er: 7 ae ey. Pe = = i + SF ee De ke Qk tee Po. og SPs : oO ath. Sad = * mt - my rang oe de as . : ee erg ‘| =f ax y a ie wm OY: Tees + % a ne te 1. Oeeee Sere i Pye ma y oT ain i m _ a “ fa ALL SORTS. | srrwa TIONS WANTED-MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FIELD, FORT AND FLEET. : pr Aas gr, =— hig wy ita a ed bom i Peet htedtertr oaerwretcioe ee ne —_———- 8 befo | | ET kinds of ptior * castot qiobtteg Miscelinneous. Miscellaneous. = Se Ye > Bee, How the Ram Arkansas Passed Through | tie broadsides were brought to bear the ef- a “Bought a a gold 7 Alien, 107 &. pe Men me Sone cay eae NENA EPL AT aa ar Tener Ng ere ay ae ae ee ae oper Re- a Whole Federal Fieet. fect was tremendous. It seemed to the crew the War-Path. e YY ARTE D -Shnetice 39, this ae i) penion, or to take care of chilaren. ator Redalse Mustiined. From the Detroit Free Press. of the ram asif she was being lifted bodily; At Rock springs there has beenin progress . THOUSAND SCOTT. pases for A ay on ani : address i217 N. i7th st. s5z Perhaps the construction of the ram Ar- | 0Ut of the water by the heavy concussions. | for some weeks a war of no small magnitude a mows Rc nw Re Ha A “nid ms: Lita. a WANTED—Youns adios cut walking with thete kansas, together with her brief but aston. | Her specd was so'slow that she was retained atid lnaiiee se SINS men desiring shorthand scecrespand: | SHTANTED—A situation “by a imadl--aged tan T | eoqy PMG Hat Monee Canta actea ae | pr Moraes We fathiins betore the New fore vaciety | {Shing career, furnishes one of the most cur- | UadeF the fire much longer than an ordinary | Pen Ons Tatlin the Baraaes and Ww | Cee cad wok EN peer ti Olive around house. G 8, this office. vo aan Amand cat be Bh Benn for the promotion of science, contains so mach that | lous Incidents in the history of the confed- | Vessel would have been, and the striking Rosses—and it is said that some other peo- x Og Sp TETP, Than twenty yoara od desires” position | uELP WANTED-FEMALS. ts timely and important that it can be read with both | erate navy. The construction of the ram | ®20t and shell had every advantage. ple in the neighborhood, . inctuding Consta- CHEESE, LARD, EGGS bars ret. as to character soneuty = = There is robably no subject of modern times that | Y® begun at Memphis, but her hull had r pom it was Po mage hae Srenneee yee ble Friesof the Twenty-eighth ward, ate Wa. N. TIVT. HONEY, aarirtar: Bane atconner abies bas caused and, oes, Belentiats have studied it tor aocseniry to tow lr weuriee Dhak! ot a her way was blocked: but shedid not deviate | taking a hand indirectly in the ranks N. Becond 6. —- ee —_—_ OPED * a p ace #) er A , “sires ) ‘ rfect and beautiful | the benefit of humanity; men have iuvestigaced it for eater ity. ederal > | from her course aninch. The vesselsinher/|of the _ belligerents. Accord to house Bots en. od : Sollee vd HELP WANTED-MALE. N Seiten as the Howe. Uftice ' #1 Olive st. 63 the wélfare of their a ve By Be a vexed 2 yoo egy + MP on a t bg J had sail path had to move aside or take the ehances | statement which M ing a ’ lin av. #2 Sete! Sie bos ANTED—ANl ladies to be convinced that they | o: Sag hey Dean des Nee | che ~~ gst while anothe ve di vet eee | of a collision with ber iron beak. When the rs. Ross, one ; mew - oT og BETES OD “Book-nsopers |W! gan buy theie confections at lowest prices of | fag destruction to scientists a8 well as to the Innocent | Pillow above. Memphis, and the skeleton of | Tm finaily ovened fire she had plenty of tar- | Of, the), Interested parties, | made to omar paeting 9 geass ~s : we » is cer- % ~ ' CORNS | in Li brusswerthy Dost nee eed kT ANTED—Fodr or five smart women tocol |tain; the cause of i cyclone must be | ‘Me Arkansas was towed down the great no Mar age Bh ei oe al ee. “She there is a lot of unoccupied territory in 708 good sala ry. ad. Ff 4%, this office. W icct; suis r week and commission on |sought far away from whirling body ot | river and up the Yazoo to be finished, The eee rapidly & locality which belongs to her hus E. petrected Without ,Beeach, Alltroublesot the | references; very salary. ee cw | collections; wil demdas ax te oe! bring reter- | wind itself, ts results, are dot as te cause | Yazoo was, for some months, a safe retreat | @Xtirely disabled another gunboat, beat - Ross, and others. fy lease and oti : — "DEN. RewIsoN aston, | "J UF Sew High-arm Hovels the most perfect 27 | ences. 213 Market et., foom 988 tow tacts. First, for a considerable number of vessels, gov- | Woof Ellet’s rams, and paid her compli- | 4’) ortion of this territory has been held M3 nsider ce s machine ever made. ve st. 53 elocutioniat to travel in the south- | Cvoione is invariably preceded by dark spots upon the | ernment and private, but the Arkansas was | ments to almost every vessel in the lines. occupied for nine years by the Ross . : y : Clerke and Salesemen. ern states; y and expenses paid. Ad- | race of the sun. These spots, indicating disturbed | the only one which ede eet was | Lhe fire upon her never slackened for a mo- nae: ey , ee ANO —— eee apie | G20, 10F SUSE, G. We ROiay SD DEED Shy SE condition of ioe colee regeas necessar ly affect the troubled about. ie Noten ment, and even after she had run the gaunt- ree, Sone oats fences fa other S, COMPETE S Crag Oey Sneeentety, Asma renee heat in one part of the atmosphere is certain to cause SECURING THE RIVER. let she was followed and fired upon until safe} afierwards it was discovered Pr coe tS _ee . “Ts rfect ee ee eee eeeeaeuucqseaev«1 00 OO OOOOOOOO—OE e000" @ vacuum in another portion. Air must rush in to gli After the upper federal fleet had captured under the guns of Nhs venige | a sual! lot belongin » thi ie - shee - tH High-arm Howe ist Lyf sew TO cows ha Arent ect and beautiful | that vacuum. pepe the disturbances—hence the M hi d th Her eseape was a bitter pill to swallow. “a jonging 0 “a re th) . y new,at a : ing machine ever made. ce 921 Olive st. 54 N b as che it ne — fice #1 Olive st. 65 cyclone. is ry finds additional confirmation emphis and the lower one had reached Sh fi f tl arty was within an Se 1. Bollman & Co.. 1721 i PV ANTED—An on tie gentleman as dry coos PN Ont 8 ee ee oe | in the fact that tornadoes come during the day and | Vicksburg, the confederates began the work | Sh¢ was ungainly, slow, under fire for the | foi ising to the Rosses, The Burnses quiet- ts t four seasons, cver 4, drummer; first-class reterences required. $4, | Wy ANTED.-4 good. experienced woman to attend & | not at night. The dara spots upon the surface of the | of locking up the Yazooriver. Itisa lazy, | irst time, and there were not twenty men * x cause ‘ ly Mauve arrangements tf possessi furnished rooms nouse and wait on dining- | sun, whatever they may Ms sey $0 cam e great com- | sluggish stream, its banks low, its bottom a | #00ard who had ever before assisted ty fire a this. | of oe — edi A acthg 8 -. aoe ~ an “a alone, aud 100,000 in the I) *s. Wegive | this office UNPA RA LLELED | arantee that if this stove is not i eee room. K 12, this office. m65 motion in the atmosphere is al- ’ , % . particular we will refund purchase money. For cash | YY ANTED- A clerk at the grocery and provision ANTED—A respectable woman who desires @ | MOst certain that the exiremely wot weather of the | bed of mud and snags, and at that period, | Cannon. Members of the crew were r epeat | fence in front of it and turned their cattle f #'> on time payment. ‘Shaw, 1519 Fraukito av. NV store of Yockey & Co., 600: mpm ee sere sp W permanent home and is willing to work for small + age oeneen Ses SeanEEDs that ho anne when the few plantations up as far as Yazou oaly ag down by the preygr eines ra A ¢| upon the field of the Rosses. This ot ~ x me | WY ARTED—Selesman who has had experience on | wages; to go im the country as housekeeper; home | Slo, Jn tanioon vexetation and life in generat | City were being deserted and all traffic on | 12 two instances became so terrified that | course, very aggravating to al ae Qumetin Doetien of tne eaditwicel eork the road, F, P. Kaiser, 12 §. 5th st. 954 pila, —_ cry aguas work } ee at 716 | @hall be less than upon the atmosphere itself t rougls the river had ceased, no locality could have they fell down and remained helpless zens and ‘worked them up almost to ‘oa : descri oe ee . ease Sun y j . a i] on the mass reasonable, terms. F. J. Swaine, 26 Cooks, Nit okies Olive st., Upstairs. 865 ' je moe ghey Sa hy come? The cause is remote, but the i a Cray ae fs tng a patter sates” rep ail i oiealia fighting oint. The Rosses had i. oe i : Chestnut st, an ers ee ee oe Anca 1 o TE ir .ne lederais would soon Know what was : another field, containing ai few t ; e- OOD meat and pastry cook at Belvedere was fED—Ladies desiring reliable German After descri some of the terrible effects of the The Arkansas was movred to the banks by i, . ‘ Stoves; cheapest and best, : * iris especially. will do well to call at the oldest | cycloue, the s er went on to say: going on up the sluggish stream, and. the : . aa R & SON ; GASOLINE xyrisdtit'wathingeon: Ghotet:"ood wages totbe right man, 836 aud most rejable pace in the city. Office fee for | This rule finds its application in nearly every de- | most active precautions were taken to pre- | Chaius and ropes, her crew reinforced, dam- hp a entgge Shad PR nage OF ties. ee : > imnam Ameer ; KEY Waiters. furnishing giris in the city, $1; country, $2. Mre. | partment of life. An operatorisin San Francisce—the ; ages repaired and then she was ready to take . tee.” ot Me J ianos F esa 6: ~ ; _ READ & THOMPSON be EIEN. | FASHIONABLE | A WAITS wanted at Metropoliian ne | - MAB ew serel mwa tir ms _—-~ | the pen in hia stuas ak the, Waite house, and the | points, little camps of scouts and sharp. ine gauntlet with three killed and two front of an unclaimed’ lot. ‘The Resseresan ail To buy, for cash. eccc cee 724 Olive st The Trades GIBL wanted tor light housework and sasist in Sid disse with cyte ti ig in life, commanietsines* | shooters were established along the banks, | Wounded, and had been oor bang by ave °F | cluded by this time that forbearance wasno lin av. 27 sh. second-hand planoy Call and see new styles. Pane. We seapnatapniintnindian, ne ES sewing. Apply 15.0 Pine st., 2d flocr, 806 home-sickness, is felt by many people, when the | 20d when the work was declared finished, it | *% solid shot, but not materially damaged. longer a virtue, and commenced aetive opere a ei, AGNETIC HEALER—By hand. Address 1214 DESMARTLN, mavufacturer of brick and mortar , ANTED—A good, tidy German girl to do general | cause is to be founc im the distant home thousands | had been so well done that a federal gun- he two federal fleets—the one above and ations to free themselves from tne tolls fe ~o —.. st. fopopn, wil a your tes for A. hods, ve py Dye ays eae and a wee et at pumeewers ~ tamiy. eeeve. ee 3674 he gs Sy RT ys J A AR h boat could not have made her way from the pening per the ye BY nee A ig oo to their troublesome neighbors. The first mo Fe ATIONATL. terms and treatment; charges moderate, lasterers’ tools; full stock alw on hand, or mad mney av.. block from Rock church. §& camalinn & ; 4 alt ener * the Mississippi Ya Fr , estroy the Arkansas atthe bank. ‘The one : ; . = Pe ve-. ; = ‘ ee. . gone. Is the cau: 138188 i to aZ00 Cit in two weeks . : : I Ww ha {0 order on short notice. 610 5 ith st. sd ee ee ee w cree, IS go: ne ee = time if ry owed to pase on Mae. 5 moved down and the other up in the night wore ria Pheing . wt ro a = 1Q singing birds, pet animais | t —_——---- | ¥47 ANT£LD—Girl tor general house work at 3135 La- ld fish, bird , bird pw High Hows Is the most perfect sew- . iy. sté | oy. , . PARROTS, jicid A. Bohue, #25 Olive st. yas new Eg y+ 4 -—~ Ofnce 4! en weak. a W ee 5 only competent ones neei apply. me feeling anges hed added a7 mnptome. ‘The Yazoo being narrow, the confederates and suddenly opened a terrific bombardment which was claimed by them a = Tey S| WV Astep—s ood girl for general housework in ey continue an Fo orate thee 6a? | had a great advantage to begin with. Th against the confederate batteries, the object ' : At Oustom -house WY ANTED—Paper-hanger, at Cass av. & \ small family. Ap. at 1014 Dolman st., city. .sé6 | slight pains in the head increase to agouies. The 8 ’ theo - » here being to silence them until the ram could be which was occupied by the Burnses as grocery, 719 Olive st. = ANTED—Girl of good character Ine family of | ees een reer iene ere erecce nar, | Was bo rapid current to contend with in destroyed. Neither purpose was accom-| Pasture field for their cattle. When be ; Wy ARZEO— ten or fifteen molders as soon as pos- Ww three for housework. Ap. 903 N. 2ist. 866 = dehaite cause "re after years of deep experience placing their rafts, and when one was secur- lish Th * it P 4 k b inen went on the ground they were attacked ~~ OBTAINED. C. D. sible at the Terre Haute i. no trouble ; ny ng pee ee pee upon this subject I do not tothe to say that this ed in position it could be depended upon to p*ts © city Was shaken as Dy an by what they calia mob, headed b Mary . p TENTS removed to only too much work for present force. 1. H. Car & was agree girl for general housework with | tise is to be found in sume derangement of the kid- | remain there. In one spot 4a the riy earthquake, and tons of metal were hurled TY . fd a neys or liver far away (fr wh © Dody | its mouth was an almost soiid raft half a mile a ’ y filled the air for atime, and atiast the ~~ UMMERCIAL COLLEGE H auiecosstul sohon at ita rears, The mo Ou eee nd * rincipal HORTHAND 2.23 acm . : . ° . H, th 47 ANTED~—Giri to ao genera] housework at 11195. | in which these effects appear. ut one may say, I ' % ‘ . and ovecmn S "Ste: maees Saeeeee, abnaer -bodlineg: aetok ee far Seems eer & W isth st. 366 pena have Do pain whatever my kidneye oe ver. Very i — ¥ ae ~~ p aaneeen locomo- ching oy Ryton nara 2g orm i shat Rosses fou nd it re pe 0 — >. _ Students assisted to positions, for Queen, BO Re Oe lee Henan, | WW ANTED—A belt-maker at 404 N. Main st. més W ASTED—Good girl or woman for general house. | [TUS | Neither have wo any eee tit is wane ths me. coull not have pulled it apart. Ali the and shell at the ram for more than au hour, | Worsted in the figut. Two cases ip oid, Davis, € Whitney, New Home, Domestic. ——— - | av. bridge. 966 bye arte an Seagal attempt to burn them out, aud the sharp- | #24 she replied with every gun which would | 77) 4, 3. Mi: d Ann B f . Writing, Q@rover & Meker. Floreuce “Wardwell Howe, Victor WWASTED—First-class buggy gear makers, black- | *¥: DF*s*. ° ‘ 1 8 certain that these gr gans ef the body : b- bear. but th nilict adaed only three or arding Vs. Sary ab nn Surns tor ¥ A hecklers &’Wihes., all cheap for cash. L. L, smiths and trimwers. mp Bros., 602 N. zd GOOD girl for general housework; family small; | are t Be cause of the trouble, although there may pe | sbooters in the woods could have easily t a> te list of ill A y e d ony ded. and | With intent to kill. This is set for J lL ARTHUR J. BARNES, Richmond, 31] and 314 Locust st. 32 os. mae Work REWk, 10s Sve ot. ove “tT now whereof 1 speak, fer Ihave passed through picked off any men Janding from a craft try- | *0UF ‘ vi rated et h Pa wounded, an@ | in the court of criminal correction. be ~ , ae SCOnOS TAP RES, | | FY\HE New Howe is the handsomest in appearance ryt ayes A Jobbing carpenters Wy 4NTED-4 | German girl, for general house- | this very experience myself. Nearly ten years ago, | ‘28 tO Make lts way up the river. The Yazoo ROUERE ¢ mapa Fn mh ors second, Robert Ridley vs. Peter Burns for saucsomest in appearance of any sewing machine made. Call aud examine oes NY work, at 1518 Wright st. 906 I wes the picture of health, weighing more tuan 20v | Was securely Jocked up, but the federals con- pape so oe assault. This will be tried July 20 before : machine made. Call an examine it at at 02) vest. 32 \ oh Lecaeerny gw ay cat r box factory. ad. ©. . ANIED—Gold girl for general housework ;swmall pounds, and as strong and healthy as any man I ever | soled tiiviuselves with the idea that they heid Again, on the hight of the 22d, the fleets Judge Jecko. : Bel roeder ; av., Kansas City, \ family. 219 N. lvth st. 566 knew. When I felt the symptoms I have above des- | +), key. They could blockade its mouti engaged the batteries as before, and Porter The seecad movement cn the part of the cribed, they caused me annoyance. but only by rea- made for the Arkansas with the Essex, be- - ———————— =y- Mo. SITUATIONS WANTED—MA Yu an’ Ti) ANTED—Middieaged woman to do general | sun of their ravating mature, but because [ haa | and, if they could not go up, the confederates | ” ses Wi re ve : ON SCHOOL. — - W scar Onionge; free transportation noe stondy’ W housework and milk cow; small y. M29 | never feit any pain beiore, Uther doctors told me I | could not roe hee Phe Arkansas was | lieving he could strike her a blow which wirnyt park A Pine old plied pede . summer course in hookkeopien” Situations Wanted, Male and Female, and | company work. ational Labor Agency, 214 Market Biddle st. moe pm No mesa Jos y- wag nn gy Fem Lg powerless as long as she was hidden away would crush in her side. He approached the Burnses had deliberately led Wer fore tal, and crammar, to parties Help Wanted, Male and Female, not exceed- | ** 8% ___ aan YY AR TES-As Tiss Seeaes Bre GH SO SO GERD | cond show such aggravated symptoms. It never oc- | Up the stream, aud if she came down she | With a ful! head of steam on, madea dash) i+” “rnis they did and tied it im oe reireulars. "7 “nd evening class, ing three lines, are inserted free. Vy Si TeD—A Ho. } moulding meckine hend, by | _ ___] hoasework._mep_______________|curred to me thai aualysis wouid help solve the | wouid find a welcome duly prepared for her, | {OF the monster, and struck a glancing blow | 0°.) phe Burnses wer notitied thas fea ual : _ ane ta St. Louis Mfg. Uo., cor. luth and Mullanpay \ j ANTES — See be GO genes hous owerk, 1723 Cali- prenste, 5 did oe, presups ee m “— ; ey wae IN THE CAMPS * | which ran the Essex ashore and secured her horse was tied up nme berg upon the es, —— ook-keepers. ; ornia av., in yo ree. ocated in tuat portion o y. Buti continue : . : : : : + AXD ~~ ee anaes ANTED—Good trimmer for second-hand bar. | \ayANTED-—A girl for general housework, at 2732, | © Stow worse. [hada faint sensation atthe pit of | The men in the camps scattered along the | #'!T iffic panna Oo got off. ment of $2 he would be given up to hem toe ato FOUND. N experienced and thorough Bookeoper wants © rels; one not afraid of dust. 1313 Papin st. 858 W Adams st. wt oat —— mqaiis every Gy ot Aeig fener ge de river were soreiy tried. There was a weird- The Essex, however was to be revenged at They treated the inessenger to some indignie — | = —. A situation; first-class city reference. , | STEADY young woman wanted for general | and stil | could not sleep. My brain was uuusuaily | 2°38 and desolation that checked any enthu- ? ‘Ww i Ranh igpik g ties and next day sent Constable Fries f on Pine st., between 7h and his office. m36 _— Laborers. A ‘housework and piain cooking in small hotel; no | sctive but Tenald nat think coumoctediy. ‘My exiz.|siasm. The stream was full of alligators—|%!ater date. When it was realized what the | » ; rf the . Sult for $10 — as init ‘tay will be hand get r wre dy TD pootey = by Wen no- sky laborers for extra gang for washing; no boarders kept. Ad., stating wages, P. 0. oehee was a“ ving maloery. 2 continued in this ebndi- great, slimy reptiles, which slept in ne sum- Arkansas had accomp Pees the confederates Eeesiead an ty’ aa u > the bene wan eh a v at barber-shop. No. 718 Pine st. Fes As: a y Chi d Al Railroad Co. : f t _ | box 234, Salem, Il. mé6s tion for nearly a year; never free from pain, never . by d ' determined to use er to recover pos- ne FE ae . 4 » NO. 630 dressing H 4, this office. 536 Chicago and Alton -} free transpor = + | fora moment happy. Such an existence is far worse | Wersun byday and fought and bellowed diately instituted and the case is bein wy # t Hebert st. iast night, an embrolds T)OSITION as book keeper, cashier, or in any capac- oper ok aa eel National Labor Agency, 313 i Cone oles op onde geen than death, for w Toh 1 contess I earnestly longed. along the banks by night. The chirp of a session of Baton Rouge. ” this afternoon before Justice Campbeall. The ° housework for a family of ‘three, at No. 1926 | or greater vigor than | have before known. This shade of the banks they knew no rest, but w in disabled and she had to make +4 ‘ age. rewarded by leaving at 1537 N. late pent or temporary; best refs. Ad H 1s, this oMce. 36 ng machine ever ce ve st. Nesth Market ot. ost condition has continued up to the present time, ana I | Swarmed “ great ~~ —_ bit with the Ppa tain wg cee “While i. ‘ae a liiten From the Berlin Post. Rs UY AN TED—A light set of books to keep by an ex- Boye. AA) ANTED—Good girl for general housework. Call | believe I sould have died as miserably as thousands | ferceness of snakes. Men who could stan : ; . ed 1 + |. Prince alexander of Sayn-Wit cn fawn; the finder will bere WwW P oremae ed book-keeper wiih best references’ | —~....__......._..~----~~- > W at 1306 M comet aY., neat Lafayette park 566 ie uas been ter ohm Ghanier a — eat pakke ad marching and fighting were used up by these en dee — Ser peveuses meee + the owner of the castle and piri ig 1t to Logan D. Dameron, 2814 e Be, office. mis ANTED—Colored with reference, at 109 N. AJ ANTED--Good girl for general housework in | Warner’s Safe Cure, the remedy I employed. pests and had to be relieyed from their posts, a . : near Coblentz, has renounced his pb Sth st., side gate. \ P 6 ram was ended. She was at once abandoned, | ” Clerks and Salesmen. = ¥ family of three; good wages. 3215 Pine st. m The lecturer then described his means of restora-| 4¢ was expected that the federals would several fires started to consume her, and | ttle and rank and special privileges, and i Seven wed aS Gee aon ANTED—A about 18 years of age to work in 7ANT Woman to do housework In a small m ind and concia : ; , w 6 ham : , | . "7 ; me. ° t © sework |} small | tion more etail. and claded as follows: make attempts to get up th iver, tt h es were well under wayshe was recel froin the Germ ; \ VW ANTED— hen the fi - . = and title of count of Hachenberg. went ears of age, would like a cigar box factory. Aug. Leisse, 08 Elm et. 06! fam.ly; must come well recommended. apply t isted of sco 3 {A lam and German. nor - phioeeed A) ay 9 FO Ad Ft Fads ‘ay, formerly Sarafield; sth-t, care to ny oe cubject more carefully, and I velleve I pave co aunale and report, on the Soresiens” turned adrift to go to destruction. Lhe Es- | Vie, 6 princess Yvonne, died in glish and Gerinan. 4l, this office. ern B Company, 17 8. 6th st., | Comptonav. t66 osname the key t» most ill health of cur modera FINISHING THE RAM. sex had the credit of her destruction, and 1881, and + nod shine maeuhall the kin steady and sober; best of recommendations. Add, st, upstairs, for three « ys. si; wan & Co., 1003 and 1005 Mor. | 8, Chie otice. £58» CTITUATION—By two young ladies, as housekeepers | Ss to go to Denver, Col. Ad. Bf 22, this office. m4? corner Catifornia and Lafarette avs. m70 OUNG man, well educated desires a situation | 104.m. s61 TANTED—A respectable girl 15 to JS years old, to | © full Adent that fourfittha of : nx- bee en mare. about 16 ye bill or entry clerk in a wholesale store; refer- ANTED—An apprentice 16 years of age at hat \ do generai housework for family of two, in fiat | Civilization. I am pdiien Wasnanity chick? be avoided | . All things cousidered, the turther comple- — Yo mayo ee an eee rove y the | Of his children. According to the h D pocsathe ones ence unexceptionable, Ad. 1320 N. 6th st. 37 | ‘ . making. dos hiller & Co., 01 N. 4th st. s61 | of four rooms; excelient opportunity tor good girl. | were the kidneys and liver kept in periect condition, | tion of the Arkansas was a matter of won- et J ng QUAD compacts (as with other mediatized tabove rewa ATION wanted, by experienced young man, to N > Toautile club, 76 | ‘2b Fine ot. 06 Were it possible to contvol the action of the sun, cy-/ der, A shipyard had to be improvised, aud y: : ’ the prince could not contract a mo Ww; TED—Good bell boy. Me ’ lones could undoubtedly be averted. That, however : are ree eee SS socest ot. me eS is one of the things that cannot be. But I rejoice to | @Very spike, built, rope, clamp or piece of} w © carrot has removed his insurance | Marriage with a woman who was not of Aen aes ANTED— of 18; must be str aud know \ ,ANTED—A first ciass shirt froner at Palace | say that it is possible to contro/ tne kidneys aud liver; | Iron of any sort must be sent away for. The 2 rw 305 North Third street. similar to his own. Like many other pot Spey SBerongh grocery @hipping j. how to handle a team. Call at 1733 ranklin av. laundry, 1130 Washiugton av. 867 to render their action wholly normal, sad sheir effect nearest point where any of these things agency Nor Ss man princes, and his own elder b fd marker: city reterence. G35, this office. 837 ANTED—A stout boy to learn to wait on table and Ceous, £te. POD st this ond bas Deen accomplished largely by | COUld be obiained was Vicksburg, and tue The Shah’s Great Pileri Prince Frederick, in the same position a a ao chores about . Belvedere hotel. aeRire mani teliandhs : il e Shah’s Grea grimage. y { d nd f UATION wanted bya single man as shippiog , ~~ vlna: oa Pinon’ 477 ond owen W iy young shan aye by Cy ‘rele, J Shans: | #2) Olive st. a a Ly a ae ate i ia harge of Licut | Peralans are very much atiached to the pres- | *u8lly succeeded In reaching Bie Gnas iia Some hees Aecedatell mann, #3 8. Sth st. m3 Lat A Kk Wy 48250—aire to sew on machines for making burg. Sie was placed in charge of ieut,- ersians are very much atiacbed to tue pres- the bear retreated through the pant, wib- ree from vermin at ‘Squire Bran. rANTED—By a you — Dressmakers and Seametresses. caps. Cnaries Plotke, 300 N. oti st., 3d floor. ss ’ Den y . der- t dynast nd that the shah’s eldest son z ¢ poe ll —By ayoung man of agea positionas | ~--~~—~.--—_———_—~——_———"—_~———-_ ~~ on Com. Brown, and he gave the crew to under- | ent dynasty, au : . which he had smashed on ting if alee oan Ts anything from ollector; has had ‘experience in. several = ITUATION in private family as seamstress; to be \ TANTED—Girls, take nome par.ly made cloaks to | Carriages For Sale—Five Cents a Line. stand that tho ram should goto the bottom | has no need to fear competition. st sa In about an hour ound ranklin on if you want to es of business; best of references. Ad. 1030 Ss treated as one of the family; more for a home finish; sewing by hand; to those whocan fin- ore hauling dow het faz. ‘fhe crew e house. i yaya tetas’ 13th st. #27 than Address or call No. 1445 Morgan st., cor. | ish many garments worse seuthome. MaxJudd «& FIVE CENTS. maa nese | RY IT befure hauling down heft la,. : 7 . the brute inthe pantry again. tered SS a ¥ OUNG man, strictly attentive to business, desires | th. 84 fice ‘ ; _ | 20., 710 ~ Aa * | Was then culied over, and such - did not poriornigenny Ay de np een aang seus 7.oe Abbo went tothe window just in yp and Shipped Moved and pt work; will work cheap; good ret. Hi 10, this of- 4 he Howe was the fret sewing machine ever V ‘AN TED—Every lady in St. Louis to see the new take kindly to this desperate proposition | genuine Kichmond Straight-Cut No. 1. save the retreat, and without “ ‘ ; + 837 made,and isthe lastin improvement. Office, High-arm Howe, at 92; Ulive st. 69 were replaced by others. raise the window fired, and the Dear » oe Best : a oe : el yYouss lady wants lizht employment in the coun- N. 8th st., lst floor. m/70 TEN CENTS. mapomamammnms | if Y IT. Zress of the Arkansas, and when she Was inces are aghast at the devastating ravages At one time adders were in : ard Carpet Company: Tror DRAUGHTSMAN wishes to obtain work at home; ry; is good seamstress and preters home com- T AN PED—An experienced nurse for a chilA; must s | ready todropdown the river ler reception of this pest. Intelligence just received from : dicinal f tracing cone quick G 49, this office. 838 forte to | wages: ref. Add. G 2%. this office W pe ’ ma amsiw i lad d tw in France for certain medic are - reper ge wages; guod ref. : , ; bring refs ; good wages to right persou. Apply was iikewise reacly. An rob iad and (WO | OCharkoff states that in that district the tions. Of late years, however, the repelas irniture und gendet Cty, toe en ne coe OR> vin ote nen Housex eepers. aD pees eeenane sare Ore rams had run up tue Yazoo about a mile to | jeusts are swarming over and utterly de-| ) o> ceased to be in request, and they Rave re and goods of all thresher engine for the season; reliable man, pe : — " . we et ; have ceased to bein reg yds same if aesired; packs ro | Address K 5, this office. ms OAL ALARA AAPA DAL ADA, | VE ANTED—Neat, steady girl, 16 to 18 years old, as a) have the first dash at tiie Confederate, and | stroving the crops of a fertile tract of 50,000 multiplied to an alarming extent, @ household gooas a specialty ITUATION wantea by a first-class fireman who 1s A tions SEPOETOR SSS WORE CS 5D Wiente © oltue- | oon Hock, guurch, frend av “Er 053 Ngee just below the mouth of Che streaus the en- | geres, A'so in thedistrictof Novokopersch, book smpand ; adjoinin : the Seine. ent wareboue’ of the 5 : stairs, for threedays. st | VA ANTED sires —- Farms For Saje—Five Cents a Line. tire tederal fleet, cousisting of ten or twelve | in the government ofYoroneschki, and in fatal accidents having latterly TAN TEI wry nurse ‘girl. who will assist in house- ‘ ra. a one ‘ , : mente 2 Wy “soak, af 1711 California ov. Take athet care 10 FIVE CENTS oxen | RY IT. crait, Was drawn up ag a ~ ag = Li pan the neighborhood of ‘Taganrog, the same | jong herb-pickers, the minister ¢ PRE new H charm Ilowe sews She fastest of any the gauntlet through this fleet, exposed ock-stiten macuine. ce, 9: vest. ; _ > “Sa? ANTED _—A cicl about la aor lkto maaiat with care i ul ot, CAPVSE : TL “" sae , D—A si b id h keen &’ ANTED—A gici about 14 or 15 to assist with care run the g ney ng. « decided to offera rew OUNG man wants asituation as stationery fire- W ae ee Sava Manor lie nasties ane swear, VW of children. Apply 268s Olive st. m0 Sarde to the full broadside of each ship at short The most energetic measures to stamp out Hie ~~ ved one france per ft : FESSIONAL. : man, not afraid of hot or hard work, orcanruna /| forthesammer. 2619 Rutger st. of? Miuceunneous. range. ‘Tunere was a determinailon to de- this plague are being taken. and with this foe ween. "1528 Mort % rie helping at light house-| Birds For Sale—Five Cents a Line. st el ee ee Ps a nd persch have voted Rt Ro — and me vartasedte eoncerned. Chilaren are nog | rs Pine street Louts OA re eee N ED— itua n a oun wo! n to , 7 waler e = ra “ aie e r e@ - : aye AW asPrCTAL TY. Mo, ANTED—Situation by a colored man, ove er in laeute aud sitep at Lome Address H i, Gi wan.ed to wash dishes at 5 N. 6th st, 871 FIVE CENTS. Exes | 5 Y IT centrated upon ber. | been “ aonneadt ae oe as eieaaaes ed ¢ , take Lagi > the ee hel — Alexander, W, city, as coachman;: thoroughiy un orctande this office. m48 . ; f : down the adder, this pastime ug rv > Wasting 7s a 3: THE FIRST ENCOUNTER. bave been burnt together in order te pe a care of norses. Address 8. E. Le mard, 6s N, llth st. ADIES should use telephone No. 3302 in ordermg seen h “rig } ag @ recreation for adults. pr eS ) gen meng Cook. their cakes, ice ¢ @ier- The iron-ciad Carundelet, assisted by the | ont the pest. From Borissogiebsk t and surveyor. Office: ANTED—Y¥ to drive e heir cakes, ice creams and confectivns seer : ut pe "4 | iv. 3 ¥ yor, ce, Appl goo Chriety a ‘3 express wagon. Sue ally: deiivered promptly all over the city, at lowest Tyier and the Queen of tie West, was wait- intelligence is still more Jamentable. he BS. archi , ~ ‘ppry at One Variety av. © ‘ A YOUNG girt woud Ube a Age yee situation prices, by M@nr, cor. CBouteau av. and iSthet 71 ing in the Yazoo whea one morning the At-! jocusts in this goverument are ravaging a and construction per ntend. bat er cw | aE = cee Sonu op TE V ANTED--Twenty “respectable girls daily for} S$ uggies For Sale—Five Cents a Line. kansas was suddenly sighted coming down. |ipact of some 70,000 acres, SIX thousaurt ‘to , ongineers, BPAGAAAA —— — PPP ware GERMAN girl wishes a situation as cook ; city or families, hotels ele., for best situations in st. " I j rj ft in the ni iat, and : , ‘ penders bought wens Nee F ITUATION wanted by man and wife in city as country. H 37, this office. m4% Louls. Ayply at “Workingwogian's Union,” 8:2 She bad passed ih gia 8 : soldiers seut to the assistance of the inhab- Ww Mag? 8 iey § cook, baker or sieward; bess references given — Chestnut st. 892 . : FIVE CENTS. ceunaccomcrememes | FY IT, tue heavy timber along the banks wad Con- | jtants are powerless to check the appalling | money. We DOUgRE Shem ches) 42, this office. 540 Aasvese W ANTED—Four girls for factory work. toom 37, ceaied her smoke until she W o close get destruction committed by these ravaging and | them very cheapy Atthe G : Bove. OR an experienced lady’s nurse call or address sawer Building, th and Locust ste. 87! the tederals. The fight opene Rae ne Bn insatiable insect Jegiuns. ‘They have aiso ap- Woman's ie “4 Tanee ad Shetek 0 Eeeitain ahaa ine Ae F seH Clark av. 3% WWANTED—Every lady in St. Louis to see tue new with great vigor. ‘he Carondelet mon me peared in the government of Balaschevski. A Georgia We mote A BOT of 16 wishes a situation of any kiod. Ad. H ANTED—hy ayoung girl. a situation to go trav. Hizh-arm Howe, at 91 Olive st. 71 to meet the ram, firing as she advanced, an reg, From the Henry County Wee A 4%, this office. mé2 eling as companion or chila’s nurse; make her ,ANTY—Good girl between fourteen and six florse and Wagon For Sale—Five Centsa Line. | her two companion-cralt opened fire irom The Filet Underwear A Spalding county lady It A ped eres y a Dd a. A ka Rk LE, their bow guns aud vegan a tire of musketry | 134 protector against colas and rheumatism. It| yioinity of Double Cabins we tne tial ce a | Sdisconancons. WANTED-K gist t work in candy factory. who | PIVE CENTS, am TRY [T, | at the port-shutiers of tue ram, produces dry heat auring we cold season, while | morning receutly to gauher & en? Bh Tense ote Wass @ Geeeee ® store oF ove ~~ eer ewww — resides = = store. Fre aU % 9 ba ~ . lhe Carondelet had not tired above four it moderates the temperature of the body during whiie beading over & wus, her Bec: WW wishes « situation ine wholesale house | A Ngcxpeplonced yount lady would Jie, copying to | ‘VV *mnonth. ‘Belvedere hovel, th and Wasningcon y Sot ie a peines’ A second entered one | the aréat heat, At the contact with @ moccasin sui Or railroad office; can furf.sh best of city refs, | ~~ ~~~ PV, te a kitied five men, and in less GOLDEN EAGLE. colle ,. 28,this office. mé2 N intelligent giri wishes s situation ina small fam- ? ANTED—Dining-room girl at Phippara’s restau- of her ports an : with the discovery, and bef : * poem * lady; best ret- | YY ANTE . : 7 Cents a Line. han ten minutes she had fourwen men ke rat Nirp— ; ily, or a8 working companion to s VY “ant, 623 Locust street. _ £7! Birds Wanted—Five Cents a than nove her hand, the snake Waar hotel oe Melee tcmesnin turnin | erences. Add. C 2. this offer dity, at the Ger | WV ANTED—An English oF colored girl 15 or Tito > killed aud wounded aud was aground on the The Petaluma cars 5 ec yg lef her dreas and protruded ta best of references, Ad. G id, this office. t4? ERMAN servent girs, of ihe “Warklaxweenn’s help with housewark in small private famity; FIVE CENTS. oepaparammermomnma | / IT. bank. It is claimed by the contederates From the San Francisco smaii rent in the garment. was Situation of any kind by a boy of 16: | Dyion bi2 Chestnutet. 82 wages fi 5a wees. Call uti? Tayonave. mil * | aboard the ram, and by others watching the | The other evening during Lawrence Bar-| cy uider. Quick as thought” mS to work ; refs. He, this office. m#2 = — ri wants employment through day; \ TANTED—Girl experienced in wrapping tin; mo : tight from the shore, that the Carondelet | rett’s performance in “Francesca da Rimini’ by the néck and heid it an Misceiancous Gives’ ewe (iraud aud Hpston av.; excellent city witinue i ‘jy. Gtaaderd Sramping Vo.. 70s _—_— arom, Ee ae Sanaa gp pes ~ss at the aeapgeinve: Hyper as Roe ay gyn eould summon her busband.$o4 ‘. SK RITCATION by a midadl Sere—shviaer nn} PEFURSNEO. SOROS TS nee re em | ee = ae ; some federal histprian >| was tearing a pass very tatters e hed the reptile. 3 Fe * Apding 00 Aa is oni amice. 043, ESPECTABLE widow lady, age 37, would likea DRESSMAKING. She was certainly crippled and run ashore, | of the stormiest scenes of the piay, a lanky- | °°" dispatched the ie 3 g Saree r mocery. , this office. 64 Ry pace n small An he Companion Sor taey: win — and her two companions Were driven down | jooking stranger arose from his seat in one No More Carbolic Acid, bad four Years experiuce. Ad. B a, thie oMce. | K'isthis oMlce. On | A LARGE yarg and large fourteon feet ewing for Inte tne eee ity token of surren‘or, the |C'woedentrny In his “hand, said; “Mister | _ Tt bas been found necessary by marehaam Bn Be en on A Nk gh we ong , . . ; ; . Vuh st. . ¢ ee ¥ an indu trivus German, willing todo any kind | GTTUATION wanted by two young girls in a hotel oe ye eee tap een down their flags in token 0 ghi soe | 2 woceen tray ts Ec: aver’ | the river front where cellars have Deen 1 of : ouse-work. ete. xo. H., Wl South Fourn et.eds S kind of oyment. $2. this office. Wahine lady in St. Louis to see the new * Arkansas wou not have ned a ut. | Barrett, lam ’pinted by a committee of yer hioride of lime @\ONTRACTORN, railroads, man carpen | powers tiesas sie: Poker hater oor ace bes beh trad we Sve hn Pekan Her destination was Vicksburg, she | Petaluma iriends to present yer with this | by bigh water to use ¢ nd 6 ters and builders, farmers a auy tapas oe call dye Bee Fe eehie - so \adion; will Dake * | must reach that point to be of any benefit to | pox of the biggest strawberries ever raised | acid extensively, and the levee is fairly sae mh, exiled of wusiclied. beip ‘sheaid’ com themselves 8, this office. 62 AGENTS WANTED. : the confederacy. She passed the disavled | on this coast. with these strong odors. These who teste st., where thelr wuuts will be filed tree, 4, | PINHE Howe was the first sewing machine ever GENTS—The “student's Encyclopedia,” new All advertisements in Want Columns, | Carondeiet within twenty feet, steaming as} The thunderstruck actor gazed at the | cnioridum will cease the use of disinfeat a ee —_— . Ai made, and is the last tn improvement. e, vols., $12, willsoon be re :cash or ori gz fast as she could, and set not making over speaker for a moment in dead silence ; then, disagreeable in themselves. C€ ¢ VP HE new Sharm Bow peeve ihe nines # any Olive st. 52 F."P, Kaiser, 1234 5. Sth st. 679 not pertaining to business, are charged tive miles an hour, and whea she reachea the | with a terrible kick that scattered the straw- less, colorless ana perfectly harms pers oe : ene PP ABLE and yokes entiery dusters aud brushes at vin city or countey, t | for at the rate of Ten Cents -for Twenty | Mississippi she was in plain sight of 10,000 | berries ver the house, heexciaimed : t the house whereet a typert + emp understands ening ,milk- west prives, Jos. Mueller, lous Franklin av, $2 © nice, light, and pleasant work at ther own | “OF & | spectators on the biuffs at icksuurg. !” and the | kept abou pb this office Care of norses; ref. given. G22, | ( ORKINGWOMAN’S UNION,” incorporated and | homes; S240 #5 a day easity and quictly made; work | Words, Give them a trial and profit RUNNING THE GAUNTLET. fect safety. It ts, im fact, hall "kina —_ W responsible, e help furnished to v4 sent by ; ue Sen veam eg: Ben nan | O.. Bail ee " P The fed fieet was ready for her, and German bran ; AD: u WV aay Cid % adelpnia. a; drawer T t. sO Gay rete by it. : Arkansas was to run , ork On War ED- baggy-washer. Address in Bt. Louis to : 4 _ | Was never before vessel. 1 “ar fi this eh ae ' live st. 73 SER PRE : ders were given eugineer to give her a'l ‘ } the podhie. and the ram took the cen- ver and s WASTED Steady: relisbie young man wants sit at. nem Of Gay & na; have trade ig G 4, twamed aheaa. : cosla “ba brought |

Page 8

* bi ny ; - .” poe ae oe ea ‘ . ¥ ” ; , » M4 « A « 2 x4 yf > 7 - ; 4 , oe! * wrt - > is 4 a , bee i a . S “ae. Cag ° a. ¥ - J . 7 . | ved to the new and elegant establishment 3 > ie _ ; and Washington AY. Ree tne Rosent work. oy. heron , Paris. ar fl. Teas and‘Comes 1 a cont lower ag be ; ; per | Street. #1 8T. ot aie 8 a - S Mi ay ax * * L = pe . Best Cabinets Half-Price During July To Introduce the New “Genelli” Process. nee \ fin y of Life-Size Crayons of our promi- ‘Ment citi executed at our Studio by our own now on exhibition. ee +s Ee ae . iit] PaTeESMMEGe BLANK Books. a ee *3lE 1 bl * ¢ + . & . ds i «fl it x218 Nort G2 St : CITY NEWS. » ae b 2. ORAWFORD & Co. will close their stores this ) gfternoon at 3 o’clock, and every Saturday at the * game hour during the months of July and August. ) GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO. DON'T buy any «ind of furniture for home or ho- gis until you have seen our beautiful stock at 50) N ¥ . A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL _ Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. ey i“? To the yonng face Pozzoni’s Powder gives y ‘fresher charm; to the old, renewed youth. et: Dr. E. ©. Chase, ia #20 Olive street. Set of teeth $& “*. s SB | Pervare matters skillfully treated, and medi. 4 @inefurnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. ~~ Dm. WHITTIER. a reguiar graduate, 617 St. Cha t as for twenty-live years, treats with mn blood impurities, im cj. is , nervous vrostration, debility ; from indiscretion, excesses, exposure, tn- u Moderate charges; safely, confiden- tall vice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 pp., peal mai! 25 cts. + weome free. Treatment _ by mail, express or bo ee HIGH LICENSE. "Whe Measure Adopted by the House | With Amendments.—No Slate. ) The council met last evening, Mr. Parker a i ‘the chair, and Messrs. Cummings, De- ) voy, Rowse, Stone, Straub, Temple, Vastine ispector J. H. McEntire in the sum of 95,000 with William Keating and James J. 'MoGeary, securities, was approved; likewise “the bond of August Hernon, contractor, for onstruction of Mill Creek sewer, from Rhn- * avenue westward, in the sum of $10,- th Caspar Stolle ana Fred. Herman as ties. The meat-shop license bill re- from the house, was referred to the ttee on ways and means. The council rned until next. Friday before the se bill was reported. the first business was the of a communication from the legal! ent relative to new street and alley ss. The meat-shop license bill was with an amendment permitting opmen to send out wavons for sale atin the new city limits. The bill jing heavy traffic on certain west end was reported and defeated in the first a vote of twelve to eleven. Later ning, however, the bill was recon- passed by a vute of fifteen to al committee reported the ill and Mr. Harris moved to ® out section 15 referring to the ‘ cheap class of lieenses wine and beer houses. A on ensued Messrs. Schoenbeck, and Gundiach opposing the striking Others took part in the discussion and it is submitted to a vote with the following vt: A Messrs. Brueggemann, Egan, Har- , Sullivan and Wolfinger—5. oes—Messrs. Alt, Brennan, Brockmeier, rnelius, Cossmann, Dunn, Gartenbach, es, Gundlach, Kaiser, McAlister, Mac- Richardson, Rooke, Schawaker, ' Slevin, Terry, Wagner, Walsh tT. Speaker Marriott—21. . Messrs. Davis and Fox—2. tr. Gates moved that O'Fallon park be ex- tf im the clause providing that saloon be located within 500 teet ks and Mr. MacManus out all the parks, but it was I a vote of 14 to 12. An amend- of eighth clause was adopted, : information against a dram-shop- ber is to be turned over to the prosecut- ser in lieu of lading the revoking ‘In the mayor's hands. t was adopted providing for fer of license in_case of sale or fer of a saloon. Persons possessing y of goods, will be accepted ona »per’s bond. Mr. Vagner’s ‘to table the bili was lost by a vote toS and it was read ey Oe t - and - upon passage, Messrs. Harris, mus and Wagner voting against it. ‘x Bleeping Cars to New York via the : ow © at | Wabash Route. ain 1 St. Louis Union Depot at 7:50 a. 8 & new palace sleeping car to New York vithout change, running via the Wabash, an Oentral and New York Central rail- la@né the only through car out of St. Louis the New York Central road in day a6 affording passengers fine views of the . and arriving at 42nd Street Depot, fork city, WITHOUT TRANSFER. Peerless | i to this train. or . genuine Straight Cut cigarette, Rich Out, No.1. Beware of imitations. HOTEL ARRIVALS. J. Allen, Carbondale, D1., is Laclede. . Keiby, Carrollton, and L. A. Morde- | are at the Laclede. is H. Kunnerle and C. K. Foote, Mo- ‘Ala., are at the Southern. s. He siberger and wife, and Louls M. ‘end wife, Philadelphia, are at the '¥ Byain, Chillicothe, Mo,. and W. im, Mo., are at the Hotel ¥. able end Wm, Bodebender, New i ¥ . Shaw, Cincinnati, are at ‘Geico, Philadelphia; Misses Ida che Hunter, ri, and ker Hiil, lil., are at Hurst’s. - an eopenbeim, ‘present. The mayor did | 2D mn, bis slate. The bond of Coal Oil Another | OUR NEIGHBORS. News of the Day from Suburban Points. — Happenings in Illinois and Missouri Towns— Belleville, East St. Louis, Carondelet and Bremen Doings. Shelbyville, 111. 1 Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch.’ SHELBYVILLE, ILL., July 6.—Miss Jessie Mitchell of Anderson, Ind., is visiting her father here. ——Miss Rosa Pancoast of De- catur, and W. H. and Bentley Gray of St. Louis, are visiting Mrs. L. B. Stephenson.—— Mrs. Fred Slocum of Beardstown, is visiting Mrs. Chas, Slocum. —— Misses Maggie Evinger, Laura Redmond and Maggie Stowes of Charleston, are the guests of Mrs. J. A. Tackett.——Amos Raim, of the Chicago Times, is down to see friends.——Mrs. v. W. Marks is summering in Madi- son, lowa. —— Jake allet of Edinburg, Ill, and P, E. Ballet and Fred Pauchert of Kansas City were here to —_ the Fourth.——Miss Mollie Carnes of Lan- caster, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. J. C. Huffer. —D. H. Spielman is in Washington, D. C.—Mrs. Hattie Brewster is visiting friends in Sullivan.——J. B. Cutler of Chi- cago was in town shaking hands this week, --—Miss Fannie. Wilson of Paris, having spent a mouth with friends here, returned home to-day.—John Donnelly has returned from college at St. Mary’s, sas.—— Mrs. § O. Johnson of Spring- field is visiting friends _here.—— Miss Kate Lyon, who was visiting Kate Pol- lard, returned home Monday.—Rena and Beulah Davis have returned from Pana,—— Charies Leiter, of Effingham, is visiting relatives here.——Lida Henry will return to Vandalia to-morrow.——T. Allen and family left Wednesday for Springfield, Mo., where they will _ henceforth reside. —— Mrs. RK. Prentiss of Kan- sas City, is visiting friends here. ——Frank Catherwood, the young man who was accidentally shot on the second inst, died Wednesday. The funeral services were held atthe family residence yesterday afternoon. ——The musical normal closed to- day.——The telephone exchange bas been re- modeled and improved.——The musical drama, “Belshazzar,” was presented before a good audience at the opera hall Wednes- day night.——The survey for the Grand Continental railway has been completed through Shelby county. DeSoto, Mo, Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. DegSoro, Mo., July 6.—The celebration in this city on the Fourth passed off pleasantly, and was attended by 2,000 0f our citizens. ——The game of base ball between the Calico Fats and Bed-Ticking teams was very amusing, and to the surprise of all, the Fats won the game.——The exhibition of the De Soto Gun club on the grounds was well re- ceived, and in the $100 match E. C. Rankin and Henry Beckman beat L. Kelley and Wm. Robinson; the former team killing 18 pigeons out of 20, while the latter brought | down 17 out of 20, at31 yards rise,from a plunge trap.——All the saloon men of this /county were at Hillsboro yesterday, pro- curing their licenses for.six months, and strange to say, but few were patrons of the Downing law, as wine and beer license was much cheaper.——Henry Cogan, who,. for fears past has been an employe of the St. ouis and Iron Mountain railway company, was killed in the yard on last Sunday by be- ‘ing runover by the cars. The coroner’s | jury returned a verdict against |thecompany in consequence of defective | machinery.——Mr. A Maness, an old | citizen of this place, died at his residence on | yesterdav and was buried in the City cem- ietery to-day. The telephone between this | pace and Hillsboro is now in operation.— | Hon. M. L. Clardy was in the city to-day on | Jegal business. On next Monday a special ‘term of the circuit court will be held to try | McMarsden for the murder of Vail.—Most | of the farmers have harvested their wheat crop, and the yield will be between twenty -and twenty-five bushels per acre, being | double the amount expected, in consequence of the severe frosts this spring.——The new Masonic hall and opera-house is nearing completion. Jerseyville, LiL, Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. JERSEYVILLE, ILL., July 7.—A week ago the city council voted a license of $250 on sa- loon-keepers, in addition to the $500 which is claimed had been made legal by the passage of the Harper bill. This the saloon men, by the advice of their attorney, refused to pay, they holding that the license issued to them by the city council on the first day of April, 1883, will hold good until the same date 1884. The city council allowed the saloon-keepers two days in which to furnish ‘the money and bonds. Four of the twenty-seven saloons in the city complied by a tender of the money, the remainder concluding to test the matter. On Tuesday night the council instructed the marshal to order those of the saloons closed whose owners had not complied with the law. This the marshal did, but the order had no elfect, as the saloons were open and selling on Wednesday, the Fourth. A test case will undoubtedly be made and the legali- _ty or illegality of the order proven. Some extraordinary developments are looked for. ——A great dealof the wheat in this vicini- ty has been cut.——Telephonic communica- tion with the cities of Chicago and St. Louis is talked of here.——L. M. Cutting, sr., has returned from California.——Three murder trials on docket for the September term of court here.——Mr. Herman Brockman and Miss Emma Leresche were married at the resideuce of the bride’s parents, in this city Tuesday evening.——Mrs, A. F. Swan di on ‘Tuesday, the 3d, of consumption.— Coroner C. Du Hadway is home from the Civeland medical convention. Mount Olive, ILL Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Mt. OLIVE, July 6.—Independence Day was quiet in the highest degree here. It was expected there would be some sport in the base-ball line, but the Preston nine from St. Louis tailed to put in ap appearance.——The fire department of this place went to Litch- field, LIL, and participated in the celebration and tournamentin that city. They were en- tered in the races and came home with secon money.——Mrs, C. U. Taylor of St. Louis, is here to ee the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Smith.——Henrv Hunze and sister visited their parents at Wriglit City, Mo., this week.——A new fire engine is to be pve ery by the. town board.——A game of base ball which aroused quite an amount of interest, came off Thursday, be- tween the “Mule Drivers,” of the coal mines, and the “Fat Men,”’ both local nines. The former carried off the paim by a score of five and six.——President J. L. Pennifil of the proposed Quincy, Vandalia and Eastern railway., and Mr. Gieen of Shipman, Ii, were in town Wednesday. Montgomery City, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. MonToeomery City, Mo., July 6.—Miss Steila Bruner returned yesterday from a visit to St. Charles. where she had been spending the Fourth, the guest of Miss Lela Garom. Mr. B. H. Charles, jr. of Fulton who ts vis. iting friends here, will leave for his home to-day. Berry of St, Louis, in the The remains of Frank 'were brought here for interment V. Schofield, pastor of the Four church of St. Louis. Miss Corinne Lynch and Mr. Harry Lynch, gosumpantes by ne CLOCE- eC ee s—siCi‘e RAZORS! BEST QUALITY. AUGUST RERN. ARBERS’ SUPPLIE AND STEAM GRINDING. e26 NORTH SIXTH ST., ST. LOUIS. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE N. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. Boonville, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BOONVILLE, Mo., July 6.—The Misses Mary Morrison anda Jennie Spratt, of Fay- ette,are the guests of Mrs. Laura Elliott. ——Miss Jessie Hadsney, a young lady of Jefferson City, was visiting in Boonville recently.——Oseur Miles and Will McCarthy are home from school.—Will Wertheimer is visiting his parents in Boonville to-day. ——Louis Lombardis at home this week.—— A number of our people are absent on the Leavenworth excursion of the David R. Powell.——Wagner, who killed Burckhart in Glasgow, the other day, was a brother of Charles F. Wagner, of this city. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Francis Kellerman, an old and highly re- spected citizen, was buried yesterday. A boy nine years oid, son of S. Hilder- Furniture, ; as — | Montgomery City cemetery to-day. ‘fhe ' ; funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. f all f p pl} 0p Baptist ’ - Our Great American $33 LINE of GENTS’ LOW SHOES are the most perfect vegetation of all kinds is suffering for rail. | Goods ever offered for the price. The line includes all the styles from the Nobby Corn will be a total failure unless rain comes | No oa1e Toe to the most comfortable and easy-fitting Common-Sense Last. soon. The wheat crop is entirely over and a —Galena held no celebration on theFourth, -_ = 3 504 and 506 Franklin Avenue. , J._.M. WARD Stove and Carpet Companys 1111, 1118 AND 1115 FRANKLIN AVENUE. ificent Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ice Boxes, Water Coolers ringers, Toilet Sets, Hanging Lamps, Bird Cages, Bab needed for housekeeping, sold on TIME A Ma PRICES. Carriages and AYMENTS at LOWEST ; . y ache cate ; ota . de Gib ek yp Ra a a ee ; e : at : 7 ky et aie s. ~ LS ee - : . An Peis o La cle d ee ee ea ‘a te os g® os P ‘ ; ; : ee = a ae eee hy Tee 5 F a 4 - ae aoe ’ hy hee > 4 es : a or > ie Bk feed tae oe Wan aati ='s ey te P —_ a pm a. 2 ais. wie - eee SY eea> Ge Ls ‘ ee age ’ é mS Bt ‘S~ > a Mie, on ay iE. SN 2a Tae ee Oy a A ‘ Ee tel —- e ie i Seen & : ad _ , " ¢ ~ - x 7 niall. m NGERBUND, — Fifth——and—— Pine——S treets. rigeratars al 600 NOW IN STORE! Finest assortment ever offered in this market, together with full line of House Furnishing Goods. Our prices are lower than the lowest for Cash or on Payments. J. W. STALEY & CO.) that so-called hereditary consuinption a ne —_ 7 ™ A? [+s — 7 a . , e result of RECITAL ULCER. Lung. Liver, Stomach, ILES, Chronic Diarrhoea and Constipation. are the We will Give $1,000 7 For any case of PILES we can} cure by the BRINKERHOFF gy tem of rectal treatment! New, safe, certain and painless. Over 100,000 successful treatments. F/s. TULA ‘absolutely cured withoy the Knife or ligature! We never 2 failto.cure PAINFUL FISSURE without cutting or dilating The new system of examination has revealed the astounding fact Southwest Cor, Seventh and Morgan. brand, fell into the Des Peres yesterday and . _Is rh : P Medici Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, | Back, Kidney, and Head Troubles, ITCHING P ure Medicines, Fi ert Ys ph ~ ’ | symptoms of HIDDEN RECTAL ULCER. If not too late, you can be cured. CONSULTATION FREE was drowned. The body was recovere John Meyer, for carrying a revolver, was fined $50 this morning,and George Johnson a like sum for carrying arazor. The best of the summer will be over when they leave the rock pile. Captain Conrad Fink removes to the city the supervision of M. W.A Combs, Soap and other ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER, Prescriptions accurately as ce Sth competent apothecaries under exander, graduate of Philadelphia College to-day. His son-in-law, Mr. Nasse, who has of Pharmacy. been contemplating building in this part of the city, has decided not todo so, but will build near Lafayette park. As diseases of the bowels are becoming PASSIVE POLICE. - — very prevalent here, Dr. John Walsh, at his s corner of Main street and Robert | The Department Will Not Inter- office, avenue, has a very fine preparation of black- berry brandy, which he administers free to all who are sick. He only wishes to be as- sured that his patients are really suffering, fere with Saloons To-Morrow. - — — put it may turn out that the free administer- | Vice-President Kerwin Will Not Take the Re- ing will cause an epidemic of summer diseases. A number more of the saloon-keepers have been seen since yesterday, and, almost with- out exception, they seem disposed to quietly obey the law and to spend no more money in the contest. At least, they think that, to contest longer, woulda increase the general agitation of the subject as well as be a waste of money. It is not likely that half a dozen saloons in Carondelet will close up until a trial of six months. sponsibility of Ordering the Chief, and the Chief Will Not Act Without Orders—But the Board Will Consider the Subject on Tuesday. The authorities have agreed to give the saloon-keepers a day of grace to-morrow by not taking any action towards the enforce- The French matinee which was set for this | ment of section 5 of the Downing high egestas Nor tg Bema did not come off | jicense law, whichterdains that no saloon as expected, to the disappointment of a large shall be opened on the first day of the week crowd. ‘Time had cooled the ardor and calmed the sentiment of the ladies, and they | commonly known as Sunday. This morn- Gncided to, shake menes, ag a oe _ ing Vice-President Kerwin called at police around and go home friends. Patrick Leahy, | peag ters and had a brief consultation engaged for the defense, though bache!l eee ; eg ~ ey & SB ph t * i ~% . Be ine = os. is receiving | Attorneys THOS.MAXWELt. Buy the Filet underwear. The most comforta- | Wa AXWELL BROS ii All kinds of Stock always on han out the least exposure, change of diet, or change in ing that is of the least injury to the constitution. Ask TaYLoR last week ran across several new | your druggist for it. Price, g1 a bottle. NEW YORK, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, Entirely refitted and furnished throughout. Parties WM. M. CONNER & CO., Prop’s. D. J. SPRAGUE. Manager. a and Reliable In the City. Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts. R. F. H. RORICK, Office St. James Hotel, St. Louis Wall COUN Houses For Rent—Twenty Words for Ten Cent TEN CENTS, =e TRY Horses For Sale—Twenty Words for Ten C. TEN CENTS, es TRY |} Pianos For Sale—Only Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, mes RY [T. Houses ,Wanted—Twenty Words for Ten Cent TEN CENTS, =m T RY Dogs Lost—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, es TRY e, Horses to Hire—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, RY Co . Wagons For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, i, RY i b Boarding—Three Lines for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, TRY {T, All advertisements in Want Columns, not pertaining to business, are charged RELICIOUS Announcements for the with Summer Vacatior _—~. Personal Paragraphs, Pulpit Pe Subjects, News Notes, Gossip Other Items of Interest in Relig Rev. Mr. Betts will spend this ticating in and near Deaver City J. H. Smart of the Christian EB confined to his bed with malarial Dr. Boyd, pastor of the Secs church, will preach to-morrow -“Coming to Christ.’”’ Rev. Dr. Kendrick of Alton, to-morrow morning at the Fou church (Dr. Schofield’s). Rev. C. W. Dicken of Ken reach at the Baptist church in morrow inorning and evening, J. H. Garrison, senior editor of ian Evangelist, will preach to-mo ing and evening at Labadie, Mo. Chaplain Muilins will preach Christian to-morrow morning, ane and Mound streets in the evenin The Rey. Mr. Mason, of. the Ch ' Good Shepherd (colored), is spe summer vacation in Baitimore, Mé Mr. ‘Walter C. Douglass will morrow morning and evening gow Avenue Presbyterian churef Rev. Dr. McAnally, senior edi St. Louis Christian Advocate, to-morrow evening at Lrondale, M At Centenary M. E, church, will preach in the morning on **Y ed and in the evening on ife ?”’ Rev. Z. M. Williams, assistant Y. M. C. A., will preach to-morre at the Chouteau Avenue M, E. eb Mr. Z. M. Williams, the new ass retary of the Y. M. C. A., will meeting for voung men atthe ¥ to-morrow at 4:30 o clock. Bro. Johnson, associate edito Christian Evangelist, will preaeb Christian church to-morrew morni will be no evening service, Dr. Lofton, pastor of Park Aver church, waJl preach to-morrow fr ‘Two Co¥enants,” and .in thee “The Sabbath in St. Louis,” Dr. Brank will soon leave foras mer vacation, and Dr. Irwin, pre Lindenwood college at St. Charie cupy his pulpit in his absence. The repairs that have been | some time in Christ chureh, Epl progressing very satisfactorily ap completed by the close of the sum Rev. W. H. Gardenhier, a receg at McKendric college, has been vastor of the Methodist chureh oint, Mo., vice Rev. C, Brough w account of ill health. Rev. Wm. Harris, pastor of th Avenue Baptist church, will pre | morning on “The Goodness * &scili:13,and in the ever WVeath,’’ Romans vii :8. union gospel preaching se ' C. A. central pbuilding, of Locust streets, to-morrow it o’clock, will be in the ch FR, Garrison, the well-known | Rev. Dr. R. A. Holland, former! St. George’s Episcopal church o more recently at ‘lrinity church, has been called tothe rectorate church, New Orleans, and hag Bishop Robertson left yesterday br Boonville, and wili officiate the ow. On Tuesday he will be at Phursday at Liberty, on Sunda yity, and return to this elty in the fortnight. Rev. Dr. Léwis will preach at § morrow morning. As there w met service at St. John’s, Dr. each at Page Avenue ¢chureh in g, Rev. Mr. Godbey, pastor of Pa ing out of the city. yy. Wright, of the First P rch at Austin, Texas, was i Peursday on his way to St. Pau , re he expects to spend his suny iM W hile there he will supply w me absence of the resident pastor, » Revs. T. W. Grafton, of Steriin A. M. Haggard, of Washington, rite e Christian churches at these p ding a few daysiu the city wi ‘ ilies. Both gentlemen are sons- BW. Johnson, assistant editor of an Evangelist. The Y. M.C. A. are extending st seations vo ladies to attend their ‘ning service of song. Their ha *Inale quartette diversifies the e¢ bnal singing, and the hour is spe tal musical services. Zao-morrow will be children’s d d Congregatiqnal church T Theo. Clifton,® will baptize 4 p ones, and deliver 4 sermon s benetit of the young folks. Mir family will spend the summer hicago, commencing alter the of July. Pr. Nixon, of Wilmington, JD ach at Second Presbyterian ch Niccolls’ congregation until D tor of the First church leaves on vacation,and then during tne uly Dr. Nixon will minister tof stand Second church congregatie pulpit of First clrnrch. he Shamrock Benevolent society al monthly meeting on last Sune president, Mr. Patrick Monahag { for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty ir. A proposition was made to se Words. Give them a trial and profit by it. POST -DISPATCH FROST & CLARDY, at Law, 417 Pine, St.Fourth Floor, Room 1. Jos. MAXWuE. Horse and Mule Market. orses and mules bought sold on commission. ad. A816 to 1s8 Broadway, St, Loute Crossman’s Specific Mixture. With thig remedy persons can cure themselves with to business. The medicine contains noth ESTABLISED lama, SUITS woe ng Cieaning. GORD cvrvereensenrrvesuee S| Panea 7-77-0009 Cee eee ee eee eeeeneee bos eaesesecene : | Jt : ' My % ‘ ] E : , ok . votes” > pana ci ——— hy £ Stipe i 4 oy eee : 54’ » ~ ve te pa s6 wt : y ; Sere $ McMUNN’S ELIXIR OF # es to a convention to ratily the softhe Philadeiphia conventie ibers not fully understanding that convention did not act on th n. shop Bowman was tn the city fe e¢ days during the past week, bt “id to Indiana, where, for some n soliciting subscriptions te . [Must be raised before the munif n to Asbury University, at Gre can be finally secured. He is liberal responses from all sie ks that the full amount will ber rt time. -\ St. Louis Y. M. C, A. appea its denominational ye at Yenin the matter of fi them, Mr. Dougiass and Mr. | secretary, are Prevst Messrs. Wiiliams, assistant s, and Brown, raliroad secretar duis, are Methodists, and lad secretary, is a Baptis from the work intothe mir w in charge of ch: we alists, so that all were | dget’s conference St. \ ty held a very interestir Monday, with tne preside rpby, in the chair, who gave ry interesting history of the ¢ rence, Which was the pio n this city, and the first o A fnited States. Judge Edniund \rida was present and addres ‘ers on the advantages of the Y founded by him in Florida, - Orange culture. ary’s college, St. Mary's, Ka: of the Jesuit Fathers, nth year Wednesday, June. ®t of students pn the roll cal ? : Ls ‘ee re a : <2 : have ’

Page 9

DQUARTERS for RS, clock to-night. EY &CC ee ee ————— TT STORE! his market, together with Our prices are lower ate. f Y &CO.. and Morgan, iWe will Give $1,000 For any case of PILES we can’t cure by the BRINKERHOFF sys. tem of rectal treatment! New, safe, certain and painless. Over 100,000 successful treatments. FIs. t never failto cure PAINFUL FISSURE without cutting or dilating, The new system of examination has revealed the astounding fact RECTAL ULCER. Lung. Liver, Stomach, onic Diarrhoea and Constipation, rnin you can becured, CONSULTATION F an James Motel, 6. Louats. uals —$— >> - -— = . — For Rent—Twenty Words for Ten Cen ees | RY ’ : es For Sale—Twenty Words for Ten C. ees TRY || ps For Sale—Only Five Cents a Line. C }, es | RY | T, es Wanted—Twenty Words for Ten Cent J ees | RY |, Twenty Words for Ten Cents, © aorpericemas | PY a "Ss | es to Hire—Five Cents a Line. C roerameme | Y |], For Sale—Five Cents a Line. | wucummneas | AY | Three Lines for Ten Cents. cos [RY [T. er a (a + —_—Pr — _ By 4G ntsin Want Columns, to business, are charged the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty » Give them a trial and profit ST -DISPAT | I A I A IUNN’S ELIXIR OF * el OE EELS 2 cit ee eg RE POT * > . St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday,,Suly 7, 1883. J RELICIOUS. with Summer Vacation Notes, -_ — — ticating in and near Denver City, Col, confined to his bed with malarial fever.» church, will church (Dr. Schofield’s). lial eee at the a por church in Kirkw morrow inorning and evening. ing and evening at Labadie, Mo. and Mound streets in the evening. ; The Rey. Mr. Mason, of the Church of the spending his Good Shepherd (colored), is summer vacation in Baitimore, Mr. Walter C. Douglass will gow Avenue Presbyterian church, to-morrow evening at Lrondale, Mo. At Centenar will preach in Rev. Z. M. at the Chouteau Avenue M. E. church. Mr. Z. M. Williams, the new assistant sec- M A., will conduct the meeting for young men atthe Y. M. C, A. editor of the retary of the Y. M. to-morrow at 4:30 o clock. Bro. Johnson, associate Christian Evangelist, will preach at First Christian church to-morrow morning. There will be no evening service, Dr. Lofton, pastor of Park Avenue Baptis church, “Two Co¥enants,”’ “The Sabbath in St. Louis,”’ Dr. Brank will soon leave for a shert sum- mer vacation, and Dr. Irwin, president of Lindenwood college at St. Charies, will oc- cupy his pulpit in his absence. The repairs that have been making for some time in Christ church, Episcopal, are progressing very satisfactorily and will completed by the close of the summer. Kev. W. H. Gardenhier, a recent student at McKendric college, has been appointed astor Of the Methodist church at High Point, Mo., vice Rev. C. Brough, resigned yw account of ill health. Kev. Wm. Harris, pastor of the Garrison 4venue Baptist church, will preach to-mor- morning on “The Goodness of God,” 4s clii:13,and in the evening on ‘Sin Jeath,”’ Romans vii :8. union gospel preaching service at the C. A. central building, on Eleventh ‘Locust streets, to-morrow evening at it o'clock, will be in the charge of Mr. TR, Garrison, the well-known lay worker. Rey. Dr. R. A. Holland, formerly rector of St. George’s Episcopal church of this eity, more recently at Trinity church, Chicago, bas been called to the rectorate of Trinity aero, New Orleans, and has accepted the \Bishop Robertson left yesterday afternoon br Boonville, and will officiate there to-mor- ow. On Tuesday he will be at Perry, on Jhursday at Liberty, on Sunday at Platte ity, and return to this city in the course of lortnight. ev. Dr. Lewis will preach at St. John’s morrow morning. As there will be no Wecht service at St. John’s, Dr. Lewis will each at Page Avenue churchin the even- ape, Rev. Mr. Godbey, pastor of Page avenue ing out of the city. } Dr. Wright, of the First Presbyterian urch at Austin, Texas, was in the city ursday on his way to St. Paul, Minn., ere he expects to spend his summer vaca- n. While there he will supply a pulpitin e absence of the resident pastor. Revs. T. W. Grafton, of Sterling, Iil., and M, Haggard, of Washington, IIl., pastors the Christian churches at these places, are ending a few days inthe city with their milies. Both gentlemen are sons-in-law of W. Johnson, assistant editor of the Christ- n Evangelist. The Y. M.C. A. are extending special in- itations vo ladies to attend their Saturday- ening service of song. ‘Their hall is cool, apale quartette diversifies the congrega- Bai singing, and the hour is speatin in- al musical services. b-morrow will be children’s day at the i Congregatiqnal church. The pastor, . Theo, Clifton? will baptize five of the e ones, and deliver a sermon specially for benetit of the young folks. r. Clifton family will spend the summer vacation ‘hicago, commencing after the third Sun- of July. r. Nixon, of Wilmington, Del., will ach at Second Presbyterian church for Niccolls’ congregation until Dr. Ganse, tor of the First church leaves on his sum- ‘vyacation,and then during tne remainder July Dr. Nixon will minister to both the stand Second church congregations from pulpit of First chnrch. he Shamrock Benevolent society lre ld its al monthly meeting on last Sunday with president, Mr. Patrick Monahan, in the ir. A proposition was made to send dele- 3s to a convention to ratify the proceed- softhe Philadelphia convention. The nbers not fully understanding the scope hat convention did not acton the propo- n. , (must be nto Asbury University, at Greencastle, can be finally secured. Heis meetin liberal responses from all sides, ans J nes the full amount will be raised in ri time, St. Louis Y. M. C, A. appears to pre- jits denominational im wean A per- venin the matter of its onp oyes. them, Mr. Douglass and Mr. Kessler, erman secretary, are Presbyterians; Messrs. Williams, assistant at the js, and Brown, railroad secretary at East suis, are Methodists, and Mr. King, ad secretary, is a Baptist Two that from the work into the nistry, and yw in charge of churches, were alists, so that all were well repre- ridget’s conference St. Vincent de ‘lety held a very interesting meetin Monday, with tne president, Mr. M. rphy, in the chair, who gave a short ry interesting history of the cat hedral rence, Which was th Wednesday, June 27. The t of use oe the roll call of the Chaplain Mullins will preach at Central Christian to-morrow morning, and at Eighth reach to- morrow morning and evening at the Gias- Rey. Dr. MeAnaily, senior editor of the St. Louis Christian Advocate, will preach M. E. church, Dr. Todor he morning on *’The Spiritu- a ol and in the evening on “What is ev’ Williams, assistant secretary Y. M. C. A.,will preach to-morrow morning Announcements for the Morrow, Personal Paragraphs, Pulpit Points, Sermon Subjects, News Notes, Gossip Grains; and Other Items of Interest in Religious Circles. Rey. Mr. Betts will spend this month rus- J. H. Smart of the Christian Evangelist is Dr. Boyd, pastor of the Second Baptist reach to-morrow morning ‘on “Coming to Christ.’’ East next Thursday evening to Rey. Dr. Kendrick of Alton, will see pe spend his summer vacation the rest to-morrow morning at the Fourth Baptist | incident to which he is very much in Rey. C. W. Dicken of Kentucky will ood, J. H. Garrison, senior editor of the Christ- ian Evangelist, will preach to-morrow morn- ing its second story. Its dimensions are 70x 45feet, It will be three stories high and will be used for class purposes. Mr. D. Bris- lin, of the firm of John Goodin, of this city, is at present at St. Mary’s superintending the putting in of steam-heating apparatus for the college, The regular monthly meeting of the direct- ors of St. Vincent’s orphan asylum was held last Sunday afternoon in the St. Peter and Paul school-room. The executive commit- tee reported that during the month of June there had been thirteeA of the inmates taken out and sent to various parts of the country. There are now 141 children in the asylum ; 77 are meye and 64 girls. The treasurer reported tkat the receipts during the month from the anniversary entertainment and the various branches amounted to $518 72. Dr. Goodell will preach to-morrow at Pil- grim Congregational church both morning and evening. He expects to leave for the need of. ‘The.past year’s work bas been both highly successful and very arduous and try- ing, and he finds himself much in need, of ulet rest. During his absence Prof. A. H. urrier, D. D., of Oberlin, O., will minister to the congregation of Pilgrim church. |} The Fifth Congregational church, on ac- count of the burning of their chapel, will worship for the presentin the building of the Reformed Presbyterian church, corner of Twenty-first street and Gamble avenue. Rey. Geo. C. Adams, the pastor, will con- duct services to-morrow. At 10°30 a. m., communion*%ervice, With reception of new members.. Bible school at 12 m. Young people’s meeting at 7:30 p.m. Evening ser- vice at8p.m. All are welcome. Last Sunday while their chapel was burn- ing, the trustees of the Fifth Congregational church made arrangements for the services of the day. No services have been, and none will be, omitted. Ten are to unite with the church to-morrow. ‘The insurance com- panies have settied with great kindness and promptness, and the building will be re- aired immediately. The contract as also been let for rais- ing the building four .fept, putting in a foundation, and grading the lot. New walls will be laid, trees set out, and the grounds made in every way more attractive than they have ever been. For the present the Sunday services will be held inthe Re- formed Presbyterian church, corner 2list street and Gamble avenue. As announced in these columns some insufficient for the growing members.. An- other stone building which wil! be ready for oc cupation in September, is now approach- AND Meenie Van Winkle, Rip’s daughter PLAYS AND PLAYERS. . New Attractions at the Theaters Now Running. Planquette’s “Rip Van Winkle” at the Cave—“Fun in a Boarding School”’— “The White Crook”—Summer Gossip. The Uhrig Cave managers follow up the success which has attended the production of “The Three Black Cloaks,” with another new opera, Planquette’s “Rip Van Winkle,” which has had a great run in London. As the composer of the bright and melodious music of “The Cnimes of Normandy,” Pianquette has achieved lasting popularity -in this country, and there is no reason to doubt that the combination of his musical ualities with the charming scenes and_inci- dente of one of the most beautiful of Amer- ican legends, will prove irrisistable. The new opera will be brought out to-morrow night with the following cast: ACT I. : Rip Van Winkle .............+. ...W. H. Seymour. Nick Vedder, landloaa of George III tavern, Samuel Reed. Derrick Von Beekman, a lawyer..L. W. Raymond. Peter Von Stein, burgomaster.... Louis Cariberg. Capt. Ponsonby, H. M. mrvice..Chas W. Dungan. Peter Von Stein, candidate for congress, uizi Carlberg. GURLAVE...2..-cccccvcpoocsoesevcccsess W. H. Kohnie. Young Nick Vedder, landlord of George Washington tavern............ Sainuel Reed. Marie Bockel. GBERTR cc cc-apns so cadod0pdaesneceeses H. Kohnel. ¢ eae aD Ey Sa one-sided, although few errors were made, Grichen Van Winkle, wife o .. Marie e. . be . Katrina Vedder..........se-se-+, of ulse Eissing. and 16 was pom payed. Ro the final in- BAG Gch. bes cine bikadayoeebed hed Lillian Greer. |"'0& 5St ous Msce ree runs on Little Hans Von Beckman, nephew of some good batting and a couple of errors. SSN + cn og thawisvenchetd vee Tilly Chambers. | The home nine also scored a single tally in Little Meenie Van Winkle, Rip’s daughter the third, which was all they got during the Della Fox. | game. The Alleghenys scored a solitary- enn, ee ee run in the seventh inning. Mack, the first ne . W. H. Seymour. batter, hit to Gleason, who gave hima base Hendrick Hudson...:...sssscse« L. We Raymond. | 02 a fumble, Barr then gotina three-bag, ist Lieutenant...... ceualiciste oe. aual Phil ip Branson. | er, on which Mack scored. Barr, however, vod FSC pceckoeatehauseate Chas. W. Dungan. | never got farther than third base, the nex” 3rd , | epovenstente eeccecens Louis Carlberg. | three strikers going outinorder. Base hits ° Damon Dwarf ane éseletenimaresnuna’ Robert Stanley. | St. Louis, 9; vee ~~ ¢ 7. Errors: St. Louis, murgeemeny) x, Rapier siete 3; Allegheny, 4. Runs earned: St. Louis, 2. a t Cincinnati yesterday, the champions ee: Py oe id x pax a, H. Seymour. | £0t even with the Baltimores, and knocked Hans Von Beekman..............: Philip Branson. | them completely out, the score being 23 to 0. Derrick Von Beekman............ L. W. Raymond. | Henderson and Rowe took turns at pitching, Cincinnati 4, Baltimore 14. Runs earned: Cin- cinnati 8. falos «| a oll Seabrook, Delos King, J. L. Edwards, F. L. Davis, Ww. J. Mack, Kate A. Beebe, Marie as oe Emma Hager, ‘Tommy Barrett, John H. Ro b, manager, and George W. June, business agent. Franz Suppe, the author of “Fatinitza,’’ ‘Boccaccio’ and other rege operettas, is engaged in a new work of the same char- acter, **The Blue Rose,” whith will be ready for the opening of the operatic season of the Theater au der Wien, in Vienna, in Septem- ber next. At the same time the prolific com- rae has pots meee at the request of the irector of the Imperial opera, at Vienna, to write a serious opera, which he thinks will be ready for production after New Year’s. Another characteristic story of Charlie Backus: Upon him one cold afternoon in December called an old Rochester man, once rich and still proud,who managed to get out, without wholly breaking down, that he wanted to pay a board bill and his fare home. Of course he gotit. C. B. went to the front door with him, and the poor visit- or’s teeth chattered as it opened. At the sec- ond step C. B. took his own overcoat from the rack, and, calling his guest back, tossed it to him, saying in acheery voice, ‘‘You’ve forgotten your Overcoat,” and then closed the door against thanks or explanations. SPORTING NEWS. Close of the Chicago Meeting—Base Ball—To-Day’s Game. A small crowd witnessed the third home game between the St. Louis and Allegheny clubs at Sportman’s,park yesterday. It was but the batting went on uninterruptedly. Base hits: Cincinnati 21, Baltimore 4. Errors: At Detroit the Detroits defeated the Buf- score of 3 to 2 in thirteen innings. The owing: were the other league games | preach to-morrow morning on and in the evening on « weeks since, the resignation of Dr. Wright, of St: John’s Episcopal church was accepted Dr. Wright’s leaving. ‘The committee re- ported. with resolutions the most compl St. John’s. August 1, and although that time draws very nearno one has been decided on as Dr. Wright’s successor. It has been about de- cided by the vestry to have no services fora short time after Dr. Wright leaves, and in the mean time do some repairing and refurnishing that has been in contemplation for some e put down, the re- time. New carpets will interior repainted and several’ other pairs made that are considered necessary. Dr. C. P. Masden, pastor of Union M. E. church, will preach to-morrow morning on “Immortality of Character’’;in the evening on “Contentment.’’ Dr. Masden expects to leave next Monday evening for Mountain Lake park, where with his family, which preceded him there some days since, he will ome his summer vacation. In his absence there will be no preaching services Sunday evenings. The time thus em- ploved usually will be given up to the Young People’s prayer-meeting which will convene every Sunday evening at eight o’clock in the church. * There will be reaching each Sabbath morning and the following ministers will supply the pulpit in the order given: Dr. Fry, July 15; Dr. Swah- lan, president of McKendric college; Dr. Phillips, ex-president McKendric eollege; Rey. Mr. Corrington, pastor of Water Town church; Rev. TIT: H. Haggerty, presiding elder St. Louis district, two Sabbaths, and Bishop Bowman, FEEBLE ladles, aged all need Hop Bitters dai CITY NEWS. The electric light was introduced on Olive street last night from Fourth to Tenth streets, a circuit of sixteen lights furnished by business houses. The school board building committee’ met last evening and passed upon several mat- ters relative to repairs of the schgols, heat- ing arrangements, etc. { ‘The executive conferenee of chairmen of committees on river improvements will take place here on Wednesday. It wiil be held in the ladies’ ordinary of the Southern. ©. K. Reifsnider retires from the Age of Steel newspaper, his interest having been purchased by M. .. Watson. Mr. Reif- snider will give his attention to the Midland Farmer. So lomon King, a boy of eight years, was drowned yesterday ina quarry pond on Ollve street, near Boyle avenue. He was the grandson of Mrs. Martha Todd, 4113 Olive street. Sergeant Frank Kane, of the U. 8. cavalry, came up to town last evening from Jefferson Barracks with some deserters sentenced to Leavenworth. He got drunk and quarrel- some and was arrested by the police. Cornelius Sullivan, a forty years’ resident of St. Louis, ex-member of the police force, and of late years a grocer at 2201 Carr street, died last night in his seventy-third year. He leaves a widow and six children. A young Bavarian soldier was drowned last eyening bathing in the river below Jef- ferson Barracks. Another victim of the bathing season was Ollie Hildebrand, a outh who went beyond his depth in the iver des Peres yesterday afternoon. The exposition and music hall directors sat last night until eleven o’clock, examining the plans submitted by architects. They propose to meet from day to day, until a con- clusion is reached and one plan adopted. The building will not be completed before September 1884 The show-case factory of F. F. Hilder & Co., a three-story brick building, 1819 Ben- ton street, was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The fire originated in the boiler-room. It completely gutted the place. The loss on stock and buiiding ($8,000) is covered by insurance. " James K. Robbins, the father of the lady whose secret marriage to Dr. North created such a sensation when it was developed aft- er her death, passed away last evening in his seventieth year at the family residence, Jef- ferson avenue and Waluutstreet. He leaves a large estate. A New Butter Test. From Texas Siftings. ., ° ” exclaimed a hotel guest, calling t wna of an urbane waiter, “this is a terrible deal you are giving me in the way of Onis slightly off color, isn’t it?” inquired waiter. ey'should say it was.” pereens, weakly children, y. See testimony. * Strong ?”’ a “Strong as a mule. 7 “And fearfully frowy?’ % “Worst I ever saw in wy life. “Yes: well that proves it’s genuine butter, don’t it? If it was oleomargarine there wouldn’t. be nothing the matter with it. There is considerable difference now-a-days between churn butter and painted tallow. THE Washingtonian Home of St. Louis. Inebrie- ty,the opium,morphine and chloral habits special- ly treated. Robert J. Reilly, M. D., in charge. by the vestry and a committee appointed to draft resolutions of respect, and regret at mentary to Dr. Wright and his pastorate at The resignation will take place Katrina Von Steim.........-.00--+- Louise Eissing. Citizens, voters, electors, etc. PICKWICK THEATER. The John E. ince “Fun in a Boarding School” party wild occupy the Pickwick this week, beginning Monday evening,when they will open with a cast as follows: Prof. Gim- crack, John E. Ince; Henry Hamilton, Chas. H. Mestayer; David Doodle, W. C. Crosbie; Jessie Fairlove, Mrs. Kate Foley; Mrs. Fair- love, Mrs. Edith Sinclair; Samantha Sunith, Emma Howard, George Loesch, leader. The company and the piece they produce, which is full of fun, are both highly spoken of and the following notice from the Cincin- nati Enquirer isa specimen of the many favorabie notices they have received during their recent tour: “Succeeding the opera season so closely, it is wonderful that so fine an audience was gathered at the opera-house last night to witness the first production of ‘Fun in a Boarding-school.” Those who were present were loud in their praise of the performance and gave frequent testimony of their enjoyment by loud applause. There is a cons@nt.stream of humor running throughout the play which is chiefly com- posed of witty and humorous dialogue, double-leaded puns and rich local shots so arranged as to introduce many charming musical specialties. Mr. John E. Ince, as Prof. Gimcrack, with a whole alphabet of attached tities, made a favorable impression here; in fact, made a great hit. He isa fine comedian, and nevers fails to catch a laugh on any point. Hi recitation of the speech of Sergeant” Buzfuz,in the trial of Bardell vs. Pickwick, by Dickens, was in- imitably droll.”’ PEOPLE’S THEATER. To-morrow evening the new spectacular play of the ““‘White Crook” will be brought out at the People’s theater, where extensive preparations have been going on to insure its production in a gorgeousness and com- pleteness of artistic detail worthy of its excellence as a literary and picturesque cre- ation. The piece was alluded to in the *New York Herald as “full of sparkling dialogue, fine singing, lively choruses, grand ballets and Amazo- nian marches,’ and those who visit it here will not be able to apply less complimentary language Among the artists to take part in the piece are Miss Ceni Havre, Miss Fatinah Diard and Wm. VY. Malenburg, who will be sup- ported by a star dramatic company, Notes. Mile. Rhea will summer at Newport. Fred. Barton has been reé ngaged as stage manager with Lawrence Barrett’s company. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mordaunt have ad- justed their differences and are again living together. McKee Rankin’s company will open the Grand opera-house, Milwaukee, Wis., on August 27. Clara Morriss-Harriott is quietly resting at her home at Hiverside, Westchester county, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Bangs are at the Ocean house, Newport, where they will spend the summer. : Mile. Pauline Canissa, who has been quite ilt of late, has, by advise of her physician, gone to Europe tor her health. Charley Bowser has been engaged by Frank Sanger to star next season as Snaggs, the Landlord, in “A Bunch of Keys.” Mr. Fred. G. Maeder is engaged upon a society drama for Mrs. Langtry, writing it —— suggestions given by the tair lily her- self. M. B. Curtis has been asked to play Shy- lock in a London theater, and he is se- n- Seige contemplating the acceptance of the offer. Patti Rosa will spend the summer at Co- ney Island and Long Branch. She is a great swimmer and creates quite a sensation when in the water. Frederick Warde has purchased from Mrs. E. L. Davenport a play of ner late husband’s, entitled “St. Marr.”’,He will make it his best play next season. Anna Dickinson will star next Beason un- der the management of Jasen Wentworth, of Boston. The season begins at Harrisburg. Pa., September 10. Up till last Saturday Billy Birch had not decided on his end man to fill poor Charlie Backus’ place next season. Press Eldridge is spoken favorably of. Matt Morgan, who, in addition to his other employments is running a large art pottery in Cincinnati, is shortly te have an exhibi- tion of his wares in New York. Louise Rial will star next season under the management of Mr. ay Rial, in a reper- toire of plays comprising ‘‘East Lynne,” “* Hid- den Hand,’ **Led Astray,’’ ‘Camille,’ “Oliver Twist” and “The “Ticket-of-Leave-Man.”’ Salsbury’s Troubadours will produce a new play by Fred. Marsden, next season. lt is entitled “Chums,” and has been written especially for Nate Salsbury and Nelly Mc- Henry. This combination will also bring out “Three of a Kind,” anew play by Ed- ward E. Kidder. John Stetson made an offer of $5,000 per week to Hollingshead for the London Gaiety company of burlesque artists, to be brought over intact. Should Manager. Hollingshead accept the offer we will see Nellie rren, Connie Gilchrist and Edward Terry, three of the best burlesque peovie in London. The Gus Williams combination for the coming season will consist of Gus himself, in describing the entertainment. | yesterday: At Chicago—Cleveland 3, Chi- cago 2. At Boswon—Boston 13, Philadel- phia 6. 4 TO-DAY’S GREAT GAME. All arrangements are complete for the game between the Double Extras and the professional Browns at Grand Avenue park this afternoon. Mr, R. P. Taussig has con- sented to furnish busses to carry the ama- teurs to et ge so that they nmiay arrive at the scene of battie without fatigue. Hod- nett and Sullivan will do the pitching and catching for the flour nine, and a very close contest is expected. Mr. Von der Ahe states that even the gate- keepers, ticket-takers and other attendants have given their services free of charge, so } that the whole receipts will go to the tlood suiterers. RACING. Yesterday was the last day of the Chicago meeting. ‘Che Northern stakes for two-year- old colts and fillies, threé-quarter-mile, was won by Conkling; Miss Yates second. ‘Time, 1:26%. The purse of $300, for non-winning hree-year-olds, five furlongs, fell to Bridget; ichard L. second. Time, 1:09%4. he champion stakes, all ages, one and a halé& miles, was won by Drake Carter, by twenty lengths, in a canter; Mediator, favorite, sec- ond. Time, 2:53. The mile heats, all ages, were won by Olivette,the favorite,in straight heats; Bonnie Bird second. Time 1 :52, 1:51. George S., the favorite, won the selling race, vhne and a quarter Wiles, in 2:24%. The a arranged for to-day have been deciared 0 At Brighton Beach the results were as fol- lows: First race, for three-year-olds, one mile: Glenallen first, Harry Mann second. Time 1:43%. Second race, one mile and a quarter: Maj. Hughes first, Bonaretta sec- ond. Time 2:10%. Third race,’ all ages, one mile and afuriong: Charlies Epps tirst, Assurance second. hime 2:02%. Fourth race, for maidens of all ages, three-quarters ot a mile- Mandamus first, Egyptian second. Time 1:17%. Fifth race, steeple chase, short course: Buckra first, Abraham second. Time 2:46. At Washington,- yesterday, the first race, the unfinished race of the previous day for the 2:29 class, was won by Tony Newell, Lilly Button second. Best time, 2:20%. The race for the 2:40 class was won by Gettys- burg, Gotham second, the rest distanced. Best time, 2:30. The 2:19 race was won by J. Lb. Thomas, Adele Gould second. ‘Time 2:21%, 2:18%, 2:2634, 2:25%. Adele Gould won the first neat. At East Saginaw, Mich., in the 2:40 class, Almonarch won the fourth, fifth and sixth heats, Doctor Frank getting the first and third and Henderson the second. Best time 2:27%.. Buffalo Girl won the free-for-all pace, taking the third, fourth and fifth heats, Fiora Belle getting the first and second. Best time 2:14%4. NOTES. The Chicago Unions defeated the Sagi- naws, yesterday, by a score of 6 to 5. The Grand Avenues were defeated by the Union Pacifics, at Omaha, yesterday, bya score of 3 to 1. The Allegheny club play at Springfield, Il., to-day, returning to-night to. meet the Browns again to-morrow. BASE-BALLIst.—The records have not yet been footed up, so thatit is impossible to state who is the better pitcher, Mullane or McGinniss. SUBSCRIBER.—There was.no player named Latham in. last year’s Eclipse team. “Jumbo” Latham, now with the Eclipse, was captain and first baseman ofthe Ath- letics, last seasoh. Walter Latham, the St. Louis third baseman, played in the Philadel- phia club last year. : The coopers shave reorganized their new team with the following players: Jack Casey, c.; Owen O’ Neil, p ; David L. Heales, ist b.; Thomas Patrick Ryan, 2d b.; Dennis L. Green, 3d b.; Stephen W. RK. Heute, s. s. ; p. L. Keefe, 1. f.; Richard P. Barnes, c. f.; Patrick Daniel Fianrey, r. f. Subs: ‘Thomas Phelan, John P. Russell and John Clowrey. ‘hey send challenges to the Grand Avenues and the Chippewa Streets. Tough William Musselwhite. From the Savannah News. ten miles northwest of Tateville, while cut- ting oats on last Friday evening, 15th, was bitten by a rattlesnake. He was bitten on the leg just above his shoe quarter, only one of the snake’s fangs entering his leg. The snake was immediately killed and his head cut off and the cut end bound to the bitten lace. This was done by Mr. Musselwhite imself: his mother being present, she cut off one or two ,more pieces from near the snake’s head and also bound them to the bitten place. It is said that Mr. M. ateabout one pound of tobacco and drank one quart of whisky. Heis yet alive, and is improv- ing very fast, and it is thought by those who have seen him that he will seon be able to oto work. The snake measured five feet ong, and sported seven rattles. Girls With Ajburn Hair. From the Phiiadelphia Times. Atlantic City isa ise for red-headed girls. More red-headed girls can be found to the square inch than anywhere else along the coast. They’may be seen sporting in the surf in blue box-pleated panties, withp red sash around the waist; they are encoun- tered every few steps along the board walk; in cardinal jerseys and vermillion stockings they peep out from under crimson parasols; they recline against red upholstery in the Mr. William Musselwhite, who lives about |, ’ SOCIAL GOSSIP. soe Misses Sherman have left for the sea- shore. Miss Nellie Winans has returned-to Co- lumbia. Miss Carrie C. Belt is visiting friends in Illinois. Mrs. M. Carroll will spend the summer at Deer Park. ’ Mrs. Alex. Young was in Paris when last heard from. Miss Carrie Buchanan is visiting friends in Illinois. Miss Ella McFall is visiting a friend at Jerseyville. 3 Mrs. George Thorne is visiting relatives at Mexico, Mo. Miss Eva Gentry of Sedalia is the guest of her sister. Miss Carrie Lackland has returned to her home at Mexico. Miss Minnie Kenny is visiting Miss Lou Buel of Aiton. Miss Lizzie Hockady is visiting friends at Kirkwood, Mo. Mrs. Mamie Guhman is visiting her par- ents at St. Joe. Miss Lou Darst expects to spend the sum- mer in Montana. . Mrs. A. B. Shaw and family left this week for the seashore. Miss Ida Zimmerman will spend the sum- mer in the west. _ Mrs. 8S. B. Hazlett is the guest of friends in Louisville, Ky. Miss Sadie Dutro of Alton is visiting friends in St, Louis. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Holliday have gone east for the summer. Mrs. Thos. Caster is visiting her parents, Mr. and Thos. Lupton. Mrs. Minnie Gordon Tichner has return ed to her home at Fulton. Mrs. Joseph Schnaider and family left this week for the east. Miss Annie McGinness is spending some weeks at North Alton, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg are at Lake Minne- tonka for the summer. _Col. and Mrs. R. M. Moore have left the city for the seashore. Mrs. Lackland and Miss Daisy Lackland are at Narragansett pier. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ellis left this week for the northern lakes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paddock and family left this week for Virginia. Miss Sallie Haley is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rogers, at Columbia. Mrs. Boyle and family will spend the sum- mer at Narragansett Pier. _ Mr. Gus Meisner of St. Joe, Mo., is visit- ing Dr. Gubman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kingsland leave next weekfor Green Lake. Mr. Robert Floyd-Jones has returned from a short trip to Racine, Wis. Mrs. Hattie G. Farnham is visiting her par- ents at Jacusonville, Lil. Mrs. Julius Walsh left this week, with her family, for the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Alexander and family left this week for Ocean Beach. Miss Annie parenens is the guest of Mrs. Loughridge of Kansas City. Miss Minnie Newcomb spent last week with Miss Sophie Pitts of Alton. Mrs. J. S. Haldeman, of Leavenworth, is making a short visit to the city. Mrs. Allen of Twenty-sixth and Locust street has gone east for the summer. Miss Emily Maffitt left this week to joina party of friends at Asbury Park. Miss Hattie Millard is spending a few weeks with friends at Hillsboro, Il. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson and family left this week fomdyake Minnetonka. Mrs. Jaeks, with her daughter, Miss Lizzie Jacks, is visiting friends at Mexico. Major Wm. McKee Dunn, of Fort Leaven- worth, spent last week in the city. Mr. and Mrs. D. Deane are visiting the family of .Col. Black, at Cape Girardeau. Mrs. Geo. Ely and her daughter, Miss Luiu, are visiting friends in Jerseyville. Mrs. Wm. A. Homer is visiting her moth- er, Mrs. Dr. G. W. Riggins, of Columbia. Mrs. Weaver and her two grandchildren left iast week to visit friends in illinois. Mr. and Mrs. John Reel and his mother are at their summer house at Lake Minnetonxa, Miss Lelia Shepherd,who has been attend- ing the Loretto convent, has returned home. Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Ford of Pittsburg are, guests of their daughter, Mrs. James Greaves. Misses Corinne Lynch and Mattie Brother- ton are visiting frieads at Montgomery City. Mrs. Robertson, the wife of the bishop will spend the summer at Madison, Wiscon- sin. Mrs. J. W. McLellan and son left on Friday for Alton, where she will spend the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Pierce leave next week for Cape Cod, where they will sum- mer. Mrs. E. Y. Donaldson, with her family, has gone to Lake Minnetonka for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. John Schulenberg left with their family last week for Lake Minne- tonka., “ Miss Theresa Taylor and Miss Fanita Hayward accompanied Miss Sinlard to ‘Texas. Lieut. Hoppin has been ordered to Fort Assinaboine, on the line between Idaho and Montana. Mrs. Ida Houston, nee Hart, is visiting the family of Rev, Alex. Proctor, of Inde- pendence. Mr. and Mrs. Dempster Wishart leave to- night on a visit to Winnipeg, the capital of Manitoba. Miss Gussie Evans is entertaining this week the pretty heiress, Miss Gillet Elk- hart, Lil. Mrs. Millerand her daughter, Miss Julia Miller, of Florissant, leave for StePaul in a few days. Mrs. John Walsh left thig week with her family for Lake Erie, where she will spend the summer. : Mrs. James Johnson has returned home after a visit of some weeks to friends in Ciarksville : Mr. and Mrs. Haven, of the Southern hotel, left on ‘‘hursday for Minneapolis, her former home. Mrs. James Scullin leaves the city to-day, on the steamer for St. Paul, to be absent a few weeks. Mrs. E. C. Simmons, ahd her nieces, the Misses Glenn, will spend the summer at Green Lake. ia Ki Mrs. Mosher left on ursday eve for the lakes, where she will spend the heated term. ae a HI Mrs. William 4H. rnes, who visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Martin, has returned home. ; Beste ae si Mrs. Will C. Hicks is gu of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Marmaduke, at Mexico, Mo. | Letters have been received from Mrs. J. W. Branch and party, announcing their safe arrival at Glasgow. Mr. Henry Edmunds left on Thursday for Virginia, where he will spend a month visit- ing his relatives. Mrs. Hibbard and Miss ol Hibbard re- turned home after a delightful visit to their —— in the city. ie r. and Mrs. George H. and family left this week to spend the stim at Old Point Comfort. ss Dr. and Mrs. Bauduy and family week for Asbury Park, where Mrs, PRINTS-—~-GINGHAM Choice Styles Arriving Daily, L \ 50 cents per bottle. JUST RECEIVED, an ele Chamois Skins, ete. macy. Manicure Sets, Ladies’ and Gents’ eT ree, N. B.--In our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT we use onl most approved chemicals, which are dispensed by Graduates in Domestic Department! * LARGEST STOCK. — LOWEST PRICES, SAML GC. DAVIS & CO. Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. J ee MELLIER’S CINCHONA HAR DRESSING. IT HAS NO EQUAL. Cooling and exharating;cleanses the scalp and prevents dandruff nt line of Ladies’ Satchels and Shop- ping Bags of Nile, Crocodile, Alligator and Seal. large assortment of Sponges, Turkish Towels, Bath Gloves and Dressing Cases, the har- A. A. MELLIER, 71 1 Washington Avenue. a 6 N. W. Hanging Lamps, e house in Fon cash. —-——_—- panied by Miss Annie Wade, left this week for Green Lake, Wis. Mrs. J. W. Jarrett, of the Beaumont flats, left on Friday evening for Tennessee, where she will visit her parents. Misses Belle and Susie Newland left this week for Clarksville, where they will spend several weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Leonori, sr., and C. L. Leonori, jr., left last Monday evening for New York, to be absent several weeks, Mrs. W. B. Dennis, who has been spending the past month visiting her parents at Aber- deen, Ohio, returned home on the 3d. Miss Fannie Breeden, of Montrose avenue, is visiting friends in Clarksville, Mo. She will return home during the coming week. Mrs. Henry Reinstadler and daughter left by the C., B. & Q. railroad last night, to spend the summer among the northern lakes. Miss Limerick. of ““Limerick Lawn,” Lex- ing o., is the guest of Mrs. MoMenamy at her handsome country home near Nor- mandy. Mrs. General Davidson and her daughter, Miss Lettie Davidson, left on Thursday for Fort Custer, where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. J. B. Johnson, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lizzie Johnson, will leaye soon to spend the summer at the watering places. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldbeck and family, accompanied by the Misses Gertrude Eddy and Mary Haenschen, leave to-night for Erie, Pa. Mrs, N. B. Thompson, of 3539 Laclede avenue, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Nellie Thompson, leave this week for the west, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt and their daughter, Miss, Mamie Hunt, and grand- daughter, Miss Etta Powell, leave soon to the summer at White Sulphur Springs, a. Mrs. H. T. Bradish of Fort Madison and her sister, Miss Addie Howard of Detroit, Mich., after a two weeks’ sojourn in thecity, guests of Mrs. Howard Ranney, left for De- troit last evening. Mrs. Eva J. Beach, of Locust street, with her litt##§ son, Master Lewis B. Beach, and her mother, Mrs. S. Campbell, will leave next week to spend the summer at Asbury park, N. J., and otheneasteryh summer resorts. A party consis of Hon.,J. R. Thomas and sisters, Misses Happy and Nell Thomas, and their niece, little Miss Draper, also Miss Ima Farrell of Peoria, Lil., left for Old Point Comfort on the evening of the 4th. Mrs. John O’ Fallon gave an elegant dinner arty on July 4th at her country home near Normandy. In the evening her daughter, Miss Carrie O’Fallon, entertained a number of young friends who came out from the city in carriages. On Tuesday ones large party attended the there was quite a performance at the cave, composed of Mr. Frank Rumbold and Miss Sallie Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. n- nece, Miss Server and Mr. Berkley, Miss Selia Wilkerson and Mr. R. Patterson, Miss Chandler and Mr. Owens. nessee. The y telle Dickson, Nellie Schuyler, Lotta David- son, Nannie aad Lizzie Johnson, and Messrs. Charlie Wiggins, John Rankin, Fred New- ton, Willie Johnson and Lou Haywood. . JHE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY en ee a 7~ se “Two years ago a ¥ 1 eto, the “cologe : Meramec street and Virginia av., St. Louls, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. George B Waldron, Thomas J. | hotels, and may be found in red-striped pavilions drying their hair in the sun. | will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Franciscus, sagen | StJacobs0) FARNER » | STOVE.FURNITURE & CARPET CO. OR. FOURTEENTH AND CLARK AVE, Furniture, Carpets, Gasoline Stoves, gs pepe Baby Carriages, Cages, 3 at reduced prices on mon Gasoline 15c delivered. ~ payments. Lower than any some and see us. (2 ee THE PATENT )) Overlaid Side Corset, This Corset is made on an en- tirely new principle, the side staying consisting of a combina- tion of cords and bones in two sections joined over the hip, (where the ordinary staying breaks), in such a manner as to give pertect support and comfort without any possibility of breaking. Price, 82. Sent by mail with privilege of re if not soiled or worn, for $2 1K Alsé made to order. Lady Agents Wanted. MRS. W. L. McCAB BIvIS Lucasav., St. Louts, Moe ne ee TheNew Queen is the simplest, lightest runnin latest, best, most improved a best made high arm self-thread- ing St WING MACHINE in the market. Its extensive reputa- tion and popularity prove it. Ask your dealer for it. Should he try to lead you off, THEN BE SURB tocallon or apply to us, and get a bargain. Special inducements to live dealers. Singer machines cheap. Information and circularsfree. J.C, GEITZ, sole agent. 814 Olive or 1317 and 1319 North Market st. St. Louis, Mo. Want Columns Lodge Notices—Ten Cents each insertion. TEN CENTS, TRY [T, fo 7 Carriages For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, RY [T, Cow Astray—Twenty Words for Ten Cents, TEN CENTS, me TRY [T, bs Farms For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, RY [T, 7 Birds For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, _—_——RY [T, Buggies For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, RY [T, fHlorse and Wagon For Sale—Five Cents a Line, FIVE CENTS, ——RY IT, ZB Birds Wanted—Five Oents a Line, FIVE CENTS, ——RY [T, lt All advertisements in Want Cotummé, not to business, are charged for at the rate of Ten Cents Twenty i profit . Words. Give them a trial and by it. . 1D? sos. stlen oieeenaae ee a ~~; me. ee ee ee

Page 10

Page 11

mee AMERICAN FLAG. free, heart's hope and home, el hands to valor given: | have lit the weikin dome, hues were hea that standard sheet! the foe but falls ms soll beneath our feet —{Joseph Rodman LAWYERS. & Prototype in Engl and. the London Times. two overlook 1 the ted States. “is law so | | tne “oe men bers _ The: Kocome “railroad men” oo to | class here. of them, have rare! t than with us. f that size. Some 4 ' : ca before us? n’s banner streaming o'er ug! m’s er 8 Dr ‘Profession in this Country \ the points of similarity that it ) aes the real dif. important place which it tter. “In no country in the Burke, fully a century ago, to America, gen- » and this remark stil) nolds is and always bas been regarded leading ww all greatness, of in or ney pull the wires, or- a political part alto. that which bee — Our lawyers, very front raaok of moreover, a much more é We have, to be of lawyers, but an average Amer- i three times as wan profession as an Englis differences in law- f law schools in the United wong Reg fact, more facilities for on than here—and, as men who minent as advocates or judges do the duties of the probably of a te b to the top of the legal tree i . > ee Tamber-catters or barg 4 scessfulin winnin ites, and who by an ure of American life. , and it is y de ‘thest tri hich | virtues. er the English bench or bar in i dould boast. enter of a ha cer rofessor, the iter quality have. But nota few of the do so without the aid of The list of eminent te youth, but who, smitten with to reading stray copies of the light of a pine knot, who verdicts in by became es of their own States, or rose to ee potivical life, is long. This ig ) t It ecession of abie, clear-headed mow tle world even better than minor drawback that ves the utterance of nals of finish and re may be, alter all, but sec there have been American were deficient in no virtue ts One has only to re- Jorace Binney, reverea {6r his rasmuch as for unis tal- ultivated circle, and h majestic grace over i barfor many years, to own |}not lacked its share of minds of ts,” it was the aim of advocates | and Pinckney to prepare seduious cultivation of Jitera- success. Here we touch of contrast. Mr. Justice in his yecently published hence has died out in our and he might have added in With conspicuous success the art we present chief justice and his were masters, and, itis need- is father despised by proficient in it. This is different Mericau bar. An American ad- Tepute is, as a rule, much pandornate than his English d the leaders of the American § Mr. Evarta,aspire toa style of arely Ventured upon here. The ‘$0 this art has never been quite tMhetwo countries. Even tiorid ~~ he such as ‘Talford, ty iteell compared with the +e and followed, say by Daniel ine loved display, and took said, to putin tront of him his pictu ue heap before he began jury. Even he, however, was and unadorned in comparison ty, Who addressed, we are told, court in the garb ofa full- of the day, bright-colored xcepted,. And this taste, some- edit istrue, has lasted to the t Those who have heard the ia or Mr. Summer pleading will ie forensic style of speaking of mtries isdeciviediy unlike, and t be prepared to give offland the sa style, which, if business- he point, is so ofiei ali y Clegant. ' but a few, and perhaps the the poimts of dissimilarity. wyers mw claim with consid- cy that t had cultivated not graces of their profession more than the English bar, but that xccustomed to look at new legal ised by the circumstances ef ity witha freedom and breadth is Very rare here. It would be i determine the question of su- w this, It is pleasanter to dwell ‘yona dispute—the fact, for ex- supreme court has never juceession of learned judges me after Ellsworth and Mar- it some of the bars of the Unit- ie alw been distinguished by dl ty. lt is especially that time has not snapped mitting English and American ——-- as Whiskies and Wines for family purposes, by the bottie or gallon John K.Crump & Co.,5th and Market irard, the great chemist of France, } Imperial Champagne to be the i—no artificial bouquet. ken Russian Moujiks. fom the London Truth. > curious when drun uarrel, but become atlectionate io once a month used to come for leave to get drunk for two Uvoa inquiry I hese conditions woulda ‘sober during the rest of the ng obtained leave, he would go show the proprietor ue bow long he might remain he would sitdown at a table pris before him. Gradually would get drunk, place nis mon the table and rectine on “ would remain for two days | him bec roprietor would drag him out We guarantee you the finest rates at Smitu’s Bakery, 66% en day and night, +? a oe t. If one were to examine the Boston and Philadelphia bars thatthe connection between ture has been always close,and not the practice, after the d,to “drink champagne also. No oneat the English bar those St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, Suly 7, 1883. 1} Qa, - A DECADE or Lov K. — eame down with a golden lyre, An witne strings of the lyre were ten, ,asu too, i ‘ teresting mulatto members of the republican conven- bacco, Its Effec man Sys- , maps ecur an abled aed uewtone ae ee | whereupon I ; ow. Hg: that sph meg vee tnd From the pe Ecco ool tion were the sens of leading members of rere, SelB eagles Pigg oa Be ie = tal = invest ae sone athe en These at ; Healthful in Effect. And he passed away ere the plawing wee Goe8, might be served. I was shown into a back We went te ther picnie the other day the demoeratic oat pg we — oy us Life—Literary Notes. find a tailor with a sufficiently trustful na- article which Will wire ge etree te oo ai But the har dwelt on wind, parlor, and, seating myself at a table, waited and had a glorious time. It was on a lawn te suspect gentus being hereditary in Books Received. ture, his wardrobe. is suppliea. In fact, a | kinds of food whether fish. flesh or fowl, in all eli sie tthe echoes ehed were tem. wart oe for mny supper kag ing * tty | a Deautiful grove clese by a big spring, | °°™®-Cases. | Grom the St. Louis News Co., 307 North | “'ess suit, tama _ apene nom 3 oy to barr ae ee A per was ® pre long was spread easted ep : many campaigns, if only neatness b ” of demset of eighteen, who wore sueh an inno- on bright nn nae fried one a3 jelly BALL BURTON & Hotaeway, Linneus, Mo., Fourth street, St. Louis: satisfied by = calinlent ~ eat they brson wd Rex Magnus, A spirit came bearing a aoe ed ears, vnt, -natured f that I was surprised eyws : realm say: “We hayea kasgec sale for Brown’s Iron | PRINCESS AMELIE (no name series). Boston: | j is more ‘‘correct” than fresh fro aslaeiene: of the enalice dro ped, one by one, | *° her in a house af so bad repute. Suodhtealins eek tenes tonahies onl 9 Bitters than any medicine orrour shelves.” an s jeehors, 1883. 16imo. $1.00. the’ tailoc’s hands. It looks as if its owner The Humiston Food Preservative 's fair face "| The supper proved a good one, and as it i eh ep ONCISE ENGLISH History, by W. M./ had seen somethi _ Of society, as if the . "Te0UT & Rp Ay tt glowing Love's giorious sun, was getting late, I told the landiord I would — Sree 80 ene sn Calilopene omit ALEX. M4GUIRE'S genuine benne plant and upten. London : or a: | present occasion were not his frst venture many worthless “compounds offered “to the “publi Whose rays are a joy divine, like to be shown to my room. re- hee ade exercises of music and read- | condurango can be bad at drugstore, Fifth and G berts Bros. 1883. 16mo. $1.50, ato the region of balls, parties and dinners, hich bave uiterly failed to make good thetr That shines serene through the passing yeats— | niving, he led me up to a room situated in ee dnd Gompedition. and them dveve ‘howe | Market ctxbéts. : EORGE SAND. By Bertha Thomas (Famous | Men will be very slow to adopt BLY NOW- | teats, tn Which thay ees After the | muat And the drops that 1t dried were ten. . the second story, near the tront of the house, Hight, and I think Mrs. Arp isa Jit- hed — aa series). Boston: Roberta Bros. fangled notions about the advan 3 of knee | ceived the hearty indoreement at saleutific aad bus A came laughing o’er fields of June, and, leaving a bon the younger and r than ever and re- ALPHONSO AND CHRISTINA + 16mo. $1.00, breeches and slashed doub'/ets, with all their | ness men. ' ray he roses she bore were ten, he slouched out. newing her eh ay ogy a wn lor I never ii ’ Prem the pu : fass and feathers, even if they do set off Try Itand Be Convinced. Aod they dropped from her Angers, one by one, was just about to prepare for bed when I/ caw the like Our people are gating hilari- Tre SPoorPeNDYK® PAPERS, Stan neat legs and tine forms. , The regulation | Yotican dosoata trifiing cost. You do not havete Kissing our brows as they fell, ) distinctly heard ps out in the hall. | ous and are froii more this sp than | More About the Do tic Infelicity of | Huntley. New York: John W. Lo Gress suit is just what is wanted in this hur- bay a a or county right, If your or While her laughter rang clear as the streamiets | Presentiy there came a knock. ieual. Shin cone ewww kam neighborhood pic- the Royal Pair. Co. Paper, 20e. ried American life, where the men at least | jostoaidon receipt prine ents sam — ih death iniciiaas + “Who 1s there?” I demanded. nics in a little while and they are fixing up From Sherb & Botaad: Cannot stop to “fix up,” even if they have | Auti-Ferment, whieh are pat up in bottles. mA 1. aden y Ane to tune—| “Don’t speak so loud.” a woman’s voice an- | for another, and my wife is getting ready. Yaris (J une 15th) Oor. N. ¥. Tribupe. Tux NAtvraL Cure or Coxs n. {| the money. : Cheap m Price, Simple in Use. ‘And the perfumes she breathed were ten. swered, “or they will discover me. Open the | We have got hor out of the chimney corner,| When Queen Christina was going to Spain VC. E. Page, M.D. New York: Fowler | Again, the dress suit has its. msihetic side. ‘‘Viandine” for meats, poultry, ete., 50 cts. per Ve door; I want to speak to you.” and it ed mtg we wili never get her back |to be married she was sc ; and & Welts. 1883. té6mo. $1.00, On occasions rmen are apt to cover up | “Ocean Wave” for oysters, lobsters, ete, Cta, Oh decade of love to my marveling soul! - T opened the door. It was the young lady | again. “Mr. Gibbons,” saya he to me. “did pretty because young and free, but gave no | TQBAcco; Iis Effects on the Human System. | their shirt fronts under a broad expanse of ete 50 Cte Queen fog MOwfake” for taltk. butter, Can the years be truly ten who had served me my supper. She was you ever see such a crop of girls as we have | promise of beauty in riper years. A happier New York: Fowler & Wells. 1883. silk, popularly known as “the dirty shirt | fuidestractsrete $i. “Antl-Vermens gem wee OCminmmyantngenr standing in the ball all of a tremble, and her a growing in the country? “Well,” says | looking being I suppose never existed. She | J°#N’S ALIVE; or, of a Ghost, | cravat.’ such opportunities for | avd “Anti-Mold” 9 cts per lv. each. Put up tn | To. and O’er me and my dartin face blanched with fear. a a ag be beve romney AR. fim grte ted at Areachon by the i and other sketches. By jor Jones of | con the amount. of a man’s washer. | 5!» cans and in 25 lb boxes. Directions for use are so Was it yesterday morn her heart was one? “4 ” “what is the | a SYSTEM. freshness which s characterize eve THE HUMISTON FOOD PRESERVING OG NC. TEES. the dressing-stand. : a cause for every effect, but I don’t know | highest degree worldly ambition. Romance,} 7 genius of America alone could evolve | gentleman’s dress when he presents himsel een eeveed, Dutton, Mines. BY LEVIN C. “Then you may be able to defend yourself. why there are more than beys, I | it seemed to her, entered wel! into her des. | a book of which it could be said with truth to his hostess. in a word, the dress suit For sale in Chicago by Sprague, W arnes &Ce One day in the latter part of 1364 I was in | Hark!” she whispered, ciancing suspiciously | wis somebody woalt tell me once tike tiny. But instead of “dreeing her wierd” | that the pict the h the | paste One Years agoto stay on iss merits, | Wholesale grocers, and Van Schaack, Stevenson & the city of New York, preparing for a jour- | back toward the stairway; “there is @ steai- say ftisasign of peace. The girls arethe|in a thatehed cot she © picture on the cover was wort both practical and wsthetic. Co., wholesale druggists. ney to the far west. thy step. If 1am discovered it will be my | :martest I know for they have the most ed-| was to ae her life in royal palaces, whole price of the book. But {t is not teo a y employers’ name were & Grif- | ruin, and yours too.” ucation. Before the war the bovs were pat|and to be the first | in aa oid} much praise to say that anyone who looks at | , Cobb water, with. a little Hop Bitters in, is re- fiths. eT found in theoffice. -” ~"™ | ,, she was gone before Thad time to thank’! forward and the girls kept In the back. | monarchy.” Neteithntend ay the” antes | ide of this li ange rng Sapetens Henlatod- ~ and it was he I found in the office. her for the kind servies she had done me. I | ground, but now the boys have to work and | of Spanish finances, the cortes had wal we lock es ene ee eee | ee , “I sent for you this afternoon,” he said, | closed my door and locked it. so the girts are sent to school and to college | vided for her amd for her household. She | ‘®%* he will feel like one who had intendett VICTORIA REGINA. ostensibly for the purpose . 7 o * ’ whe ean't quote a little poetry and don’t | Ne wonder that the planet seemed to the I don't know how ! Islept. I had a ter-|;, B : - § [-*~ A ~ at nt iedk wee. Bast owed w i eg ee yoo young Austrian ma yp gon — of = member Il awoke in a fright. intently. panel. Creak! creak! creak! bad grown stiff and rasty from disuse. up in bed and seized my revolver. | stant 1 comprehended the situation. panel was a secret door. features of wy crimson-headed landlord. Horror! my revolver weuid pot werk. Three of them had already entered. most villain by the throat. to one. and turned upon me I was fellea to tloor, and the ruffians held me down. “dead men tell no tales.”’ by t come into it. ne he before. had learned their plans. a Vigilance committee was in session at th: should be awarded to my landlord accomplices for thigir past crimes. come & moment too soon. my room were place near by and executed. my mission. prised and greatiy pleased when her the money, aad said “she was thankfu murdered.” hear this. The Darky’s Weakness. From the Texas Siftings. of melons to Brenham, Tex., sold them ou that the rest of quired his immediate attention. When ji his success. travels in Texas, pays the following jus enterpriser: to stear clear of temptation, 95 Some to his field of operation, and pride of the dusky sons of Ham, “‘watermillon.”§ otties of Brown’s Iron Bitters. FREAKS OF NATURE. A Benton legged calf last week. I looked at him mournfully, and . | pered and showily d ina magnificent | — he effect of St. J Oil . . says I: which aim at making easy the path of the | atism, says t St. Jacobs was mar A.N. Meals, of Moberly, Mo., recently | ‘Its sad, very sad. I never knew a natural > a pb ser As mag Ort, | student by pointing ont the most appropriate | yclous. © - Sen bee ane pay: sold a circus man a cow weighing over 3,800 | orator to be any account. I tural 6 welt vetag oF pe eye ane — on books on various subjects 43 ee. Heures = tor and it ruined me. I've never been any ac- sad hee odtewase inom Ber manjesty “took | Busy people, who for want of time negtect Making War on the Sea Lions, William Boyd, living in Calumet sowastip, conn tsk ® pewter medal when I was | tis bantlines te Urmesson to visit Don| history. wil! find Mr. Lupton’s “Concise From the Corvallis (Oregon) @azetie June 15. Iil., hasacolt that may bea curiosity. I¢ | young and I’ve never gotten over it. Et was Fraacisco, he (as the Parisians tércm him) | Htstory of England” from the earliest period The Coquille was sixteen days old Jast Saturday, weighed | for Speens & speech. 1% ht then that | honorary father of King Alfonso. He is| to the present day, a yade mecaum to be de- Coq fishermen have begun a raid 237% pounls, measured three feet ten inches | | had whipped the battle of life, and there very rich, an oddity, touchy and of solitary | sired. This little volume of 400 eon- | 02 the sea lions that infest the waters at the in height, and seventeen and a half inches | W45 20 more worlds to conquer; but I’ve had habits. Ail Queen Isabelia’s children are | tains every important event from tee tnve- mouth of the river amd destroy so man around the forearm. to fight on ever since, and my medal didn’t very attentive in writing to him and in cail- | sion of Britain, by Julias Cesar, to 1880. salmon dv the season, dome any good, I wish you would guard | ** - : sufficient fund has been raised by subscrip- On eepenangh street, Atlanta, there isa your bo nst an bel ; | ‘og on him when they are iu Paris, Charles Scribner's Sons have brought out | tion to employ twe men during June cat with six legs. ‘The sextipede is the ta y te —— s ng a natura Phe above details I have obtained from | a supplementary volame to bay ft excellent} and July in shooting and illing the property of a Mr. Johnston. The additional | Ur") orator ae thee ge remedy for @ nat- | private sources. The Temps, whieh ts rot “Campaigns of the Civil War.” 2 is | tious.at the rocks south of the mouth of the two legs are just behind the cat’s front legs, eee Fc to marty rich and | quick to propagate scan. mag, relates that | entitied a ‘Statistical Record of the Armies | river maies will first receive atte nti and are joined to them by athin skin. The poncho ie aT walt for invitations to make | 5 grandee of the court induced Don Alphonso | of the United States,” and is the work of Mr. then the femaios and finally ibe yeon oe cat moves with ease, and is not at all awk- | ,Pescons At co lege commencements. They | to forget bis maf vows. When her | Frederick Phisterer, late captain m the | The theory 1s that feannlen With tematn ward. do rig t well, ¢ ide ioe : nee the majesty in person detected his infidelity tho | United States army. with their no how many of the A young man writes to the Courier-Jour- | orator to t elected to the +: te he saan a | King forgot ber rank aud sex and laid vio- “A Daughter of the Philistines” is the | maies may be Killed, and that the young nal that he knows of a Kentucky gentlemen retty girl in the gail he "was | emt hands unon her." The quarrel has been suggestive title of the next “No Name” | ones will remain after their rs have “who has hair on his chest about eight ore, oratori : ad fell 1 ao of oe women eminent in curiosities in the shape of two setter d But he is an ex for luck, and the boys | Well. perhaps it souads uke a very strong state- itteratere, education, philanthropy—famous These are perfect in form, but instead of ea are natural orators needa’t presume on | ment that men and women have been so totally women, tn fact, both Amariene.and. or ar efeea thas ite sack, Se ‘thoy ere| i dsa't keow, bat one slace tor ‘bore, ana | vhs ot Gooray Eto” by “Statalde Bund oom led to walk erect, “stand u like a} that tem to work and keep "em | ° ' Miss Blind visited the p teed with man” go to speak. These qneer dogs can | #t it, for idleness is the parent of all vice. | fue The Geo joi's earty life, ‘maoy in- be seen any time at Eastman’s mill, three} Don’t map out any ar trade or call- | saved belove it her b : miles east of Raleigh. ing, but ‘em at work and it will map | kuow all about it Isaac Evans, and from con of herself in one of her} 0" itself. abits make up life. Life 1s a | D’'Unger found A Byoky the Nature exhibited he . bundie of babits, and if a boy has a habit of | beneficent work. Thou in the volume has not hith- curious freaks on the person of a child of work he is all right. | is ond Mrs, Scbimaprst ring inthe ars | "° — ie part o 3 Genius Hereditary. a card acon Joms, Fourth near Franktitn ave. ble thamb on the right ‘hand. On the ee bie, unas tieate teen ie combat phalanges of the thumb, midway be- From the Austia (Texas) Siftings. a, Se ays best Ti Savecver kes.” v t! ints, a second thumb, having one iiinad ceait had grown. It wasattached {othe natural thumb by a joint working in the eooeet a Me ene Se eee. hild is now two years been incumbered with the double member since rth. Pretending not to notice them I | bi called the landlord aside and inquired if I that | couid have lodgimgs and meet my foes in the dark, if they chose to lt was some time before I again realizéd where I was,and the dangerl had apprehended. I listened There was a noise—a creaking at the end of the room where [ nad noticed the The noise of the opening of a door, the hinges of er sat In an in- The There was alight from a small lantern ove of the intruders held, and by it I distinctly recognized the raised my revolver and pointed it at him. should fall a helpless victim to the ruffians. I sprang from the bed and seized the fore- But it was three My useless revolver, which 1 was using as a club, was wrenched from my — t “Stick your knife into him, Biil,” said one; While they were debating whether 1 should be killed or not, there came the loud talking or shouting of many voices, the tramping of heavy boots; then came blows on the door,as by an ax, and my persecutors left the room he secret door quicker than they had 1 was saved bya vigilance committee, though I owe my first thanks to the gentle irl who had warned me of my danger a few She had been furtiveiy listen- ing to the conversation of the ruffians, and She finally conclud- ed to arouse the nearest neighbor and ask him to get help and come tothe rescue. Now, neighbor's house debating what punishment and his On hearing the girl’s story they immedi- ately rushed to the rescue, and they did not The three ruffians who had broken into captured before they could escape from the house, and taken to a lonely With a grateful heart I arrived at the house of the Widow Clarke and executed Of course she was ereetly sur- as i could be that I badn’t been robbed and l was not at all surprised te Aman who brought the first wagon-load in a very few minutes. This does not prove that the Brenham people like watermelons, but that it gy occurred to the owner is watermelon crop re- comes to raising watermelons on. another man's land, the colored man is lumineus in Mr. Killough, a northern gen- tleman, who has written an aecount of his tribute to the Texas negro as a watermelon . The season for watermelons and nigger chasing commencesin June in Texas and lasts throughout August. I believe that if watermelons did not existin the south the negro would cease to flourish. I also believe that it is easier for a needle to go through the eye of a camel than itis for the negroves bull dogs and melon patches. ‘The darkey takes a night in sympathy with himself—a black one—and wherein @ may revel to his heart’s content, or rather his stomach’s content, in that delight, joy, a Wma. F. Aumonp, Fairfax, Mo., says he has ained fifteen pounds in weight since using four Iowa, cow gave birth to a three- BOYS AND GIRLS. /were nearly all mulattoes. An old citizen of : “Bill Arp” Gets Tangle’ Up in an in- Austin, who knows every and every- thing, assured us that fifteen of the leading Spanish crown. If she had a child-it would, even though agirl, be heir to the throne. ehantments i did not occur to her that there is in the prov- kdential government of the universe such a thing as 7 eee om justices. The Virgin in her great uty had favored her extremely. Her imperial highness, who is a devout Catholic, was thankful te Mary for having filled her gup with bliss. The idea never presented itself toher mind that civilization would bea failure if men and women had tuiled and been martyrized in work shops, in the field, at sea, and in a thousand other ways to enabie her to lead a life of perfect _ without baving done anything to merit t. they will seomer or later. Arp says thatgiris marry toe soon anyhow, and she don’t wantany of hers to marry under twen- ty unless the offer is a very spiendid one in ail respects. I reckon that is the reason she went off at sweet sixteen; but [think Mr. Gibbons is mistaken. ‘ census shows about as many boy ehildven in Georgia as girl children. We've got six boys and four kirls, and that is about right. There is more anxiety ‘about the girls, They are sorter helpless and depenionh and we have to watch these young fellows mighty close for od of trouble, for the old saying still holds goed: marries a wife; ter all the days of her life. It is mighty sad to see a girl come back to her father’s house to live after she has been m & year or two. Pvor thing! She never knew what a good home she had unti! she left it, and by-and-by she comes creep- fei p. I For some time after Christina became a wife the newspapers devoted to the throne and altar lauded the domestic virtues of her husband. The royal couple were likened to a pair of song bi It was forgotten, how- ever, by those instituting the parallel, that larks, linnets and nightingales build their own nests and feather them from their own I to A. son ts a son till A daughter is a to on wonder parents feel anxious aboat their daughters, and the daughters ought to think and wonder a long time before they marry. A father’s house and a mother’s love are mighty hard to beat. But then e baggy mar- riage is the highest state of happin and every giri to look forward to it. There are lots of ciever young men in the land— men of good principles, and who have been were to come. All they thought of was to receive the pensions which the cortes allowed them, and put by money for a rainy day. There was tothing very wicked in this. Nor was there anything to merit a continuance of halcyon days. Now, permanent happi- ness is only to be bought by personal and persistent efforts. The price is hich: but those who are not content to pay it need not If ers of ' Books and goes home a sadder and wiser man. For this picture represents in a new shape | the old familiar advertisement of “before taking” and “after taking,” in two countec- the first representing Mr. K. as “a tobacco Slave,” see ing Mr. K. 164 ’* -" do not need to look at p. 102 and more briefly by the limner’s art. bacco slave Mr. K. wore a chin beard aad a bald head. The tobacco nished him with shaved off his tie. This is really one of the most remark- able illustrations of the force of habit. It is Kay’s personal appearance were due entirely from it. chewing drop out o assume a dissipated look, until such time as would, so te speak, resume its natural wigor. ceptive wig of long black hair, they can probably do it by reading this little treatise tobacco; but we warn them that their tree- — from slavery will also resuitin a freedom rom LITERATURE. Recelved—Some New Books—T o- t presentments of our brother, Mr. K., p. 102, and the second represent- “four years later, cured. See p. told much AS a to O4. The story is eure not only fur- a very fine wig, bub it beard and changed his neck- |*; be presumed that the changes in Mr. the use of tobaccp and to the abstention If he were unfortunately to begin — we should expect the hair to his wig and the beard to dprout his chin and the ends of his neck-tie te there are any bald-headed tobacce-chew- who would like to get a warm but unde- En fowler & Weils and sweariag off from hirsute adornment, and wuile they will sitiveness about wearing t too often, are put to a.great expense that to many a man would be frequentiy ruinous. man of them woul bioed for his queen, but, personally, less loved, or even cared for, never in England than Victoria. If one hears any enthusiasm expressed for the queen in this country, unless it be in the neighborh Balmoral, he knows the speaker to be an M. D. Conway’s London Letter to Cin. Commercial Gade tte. It is about time that Americans should be given a hint that they are in danger of mak- ing themselves a little ridiculous in the way they sometimes Indu} side in sone of long given quearians, a good many centlemen and ladies being there, when ex-Governor Halliday, of Virginia, ul, decorated “That Noble ical Kohineors, and left her framed in a con- stelilation of admiration points. The En- glish people smiled and winked at each other ; here were wispers about distance lending enchantment, and about the curious notions prevailing And now comes Grace Greenwood, who has settled herself in London for a time in order to write a life of Queen Victoria for the young. I found her also taking the most picturesque views of Victoria and her ca- reer, ond son as* to how wythology is made. Some their sentimental! ueen Victoria. Not was present at the annual dinner ythe Novimagians, actubd of anti- ade a speech, in which he fairly oman” with rhetor- in the American provinces. gathered from her remarks a les- in Ameri@an papers, about the ing back pale and sad,and the man she bosoms, in order'to keep their caliow off- : P , trusted goes another way. That is the wreck | spring warm. Alphonso and Christina toiled ~ < pereial —_o lithe Mek wnt omg — oe aan Daw a ofa life. No more happiness for her. No | not for each other, nor for the children that the chin beard would disappear and the wig | miles in making ‘x caeenen figure out of ‘as prosaic a figure as ever sat onathrone. The glish people are + fer to the throne; every shed his last drop of a queen reigned ood of — etihen money or Fae — o whe pet ood Pappy for any length of time at robably be mach happier, they will look as | American. It is ascribed to American good is a good thing, but principle its better, and| Queen Christina has returned to her na-| /! *ey were not having a good time. Bature, combined with provincialism. if a young fellow haa got beth, and don’t | tive land, stri »ped of her illusions, I am | 50ME EXPERIENCES IN A BABRISTER’S LIFE. — Rage “ ee! not liked by the veh Kg: aad La indastrions and not eure _ 8 1s wiser or better, bat phe Of writing books there is no end, and foe sequhiabane ae po them ot Sematy ealthy, why, heis all right, a was a! is ce y joy'ess a n er , . s | girl I would put him on probation and say, | face has lost youthful bloom, and taken a anrarn renting ts as ie Venpuem: bait Bree evesnie here, ee whch not rtd oue ‘I think you are a v eareworn expression. It may not be true|SPuit True, indeed; bat reace more | English manor woman who personally ji me geod man, but you know I am an angel, if ——.”’ Weil, it he seemed to my being an angel. I would just tell him to go henee. If a young man don't look upoa girl as an angel fore he marries, he never will afterwards, and if I was a girl Il would bean angel as long as I could. As a general! thing the girls show too much anxiety to marry. ay are too sweet on the boys. They ought te stand off and loox reserved and pree and put on Jerusalem airs, and say, “Young man, P na don’t know whe j}ou are fooling with. I’m a treasure, I ; | am. LE weigh 115 ge and am worth $1,000 a pound.” Well, they are. A good, — _ iy girl, — can — her own ress and get up a g supper for company, and is rot ashamed to wait on the table while they are eating, is just worth&beut that the sharpness of her tongue provoked her husband into making use of the scepter asarod of chastisement. But itis a fact that she has quitted him in amger and that, if she were childiess, she would never go back to Madrid. The consort of Alphonse was never able to win the favor of her husband’s subjecis. She has a contracted carriage, a shy, it not a suspicious air, is very stingy, only enjoys herseif in the society of Germans, has no feminime capacity for agreeabie humbug, and is of a jeaious disposition. Sue could not hide her jealousy of the king’s sisters, tlre eidest of whem is a woman of head, heart, character and politicat ability. Cosas de Espana are not a puzzling mystery to her- The Infantas Pazand Euialie are thoroughly amiable. When they and the ex-priacess of are aut say $1,000 a pound. But that is nothing com- ene op . , pared with what they will be worth” Wry ge fy cog dae a agh morgue) ol gperwen she greeted with warmth. She professed to take no interest in politics and not meddle with them. But it get out that she was trying to draw Spain into the vortex of Germany. ‘The rman embassador was favored above the Frencb, and at the court festivities in the celedration of the wedding of the Infanta Paz, Baron Michels, the envoy of the bitc, was spubbed. M. Grevy marked his displeasure thereat by not cali- ing on Queen Christina ou the dayin which she this week arrived in Paris. He sent Col. Leichtenstein, Gen. Pittie not having re- turned from Moscow, to salute her in his hame. Her majesty assumed a freezing de- meanor. Col. Leichtenstein thought it bess refrigerating than repulsive, He said to me t ‘irs. Arp has cut out and made at least two ny ey gy = one — and another. e has sew ¥ stitches, and patched and darned, and washed faces and feet and combed bair inmumerabie. She has tied u _ | five hundred sore toes and cut fingers and burns and bruises, and kissed away a thou- sand tears. She has watched them by night and by day, and keeps on watehing, and right now, while I am writing on my piaz- | 2&, she is looking away up the big road and says: ‘I’m afraid something wil! happen to them boys, they're too littie to go off by them- selves.” ‘There are two little nephews here, just outef school, and they and Cari have all got a horse or a colt apiece and gone off on a “‘scursion,” and I call ’em the infantry 1 sho ety, doo “Those children have overstayed their time. mi afraid something has happened.” If they don’t come back soon I know that I will have to start after ’em, for that is al- ways the way. Mrs. Arp is worth at least & pomnud, and she weighs right smart and keeps a getting heavier. I am rich, l am. I feel wealthy whenever I look at her. I met an old friend the other day and says he: “I just wish you could see my boy, l’w fixing him up for college, and he is just the this country, . king’s love. Law told by alady who is on intimate terms with the ex-princess of As- turias that Queen Christina is small-minded and uncongenial, but honest, an accom- lished musician and a passionate orn of natural history. _ She is atso a constant friend, but is slow to furm friendships. Her two baby daughters to some extent fill the void in her life which the breach with her husband must have caused. They are nice. fat little things, and tlict smartest boy in all He isa natur seem to be in capital health. Mercedes, thé t orator, has got - he has. ; . . dest, is called Prigcess of Asturias. The He speaks now like Henry Clay. He took | © 7 r known as the Infantida second is no lon s Isabella, but Maria Theresa. She has a nurse at once handsome, portly, good tem- I wish you could just splendid, he the medal! in declamation. ee, him on the stage. He is 5.” stance, last year two con metin the ~~ = Austin—a democratic, | eyes. The calf is To eo of white politicians, while the con- | and ali aN with exception that likes spirits of the republican convention | no sign of an e jitisa books written than are read, and when the reviewer comes across boek after book, which no man ean read, the questien is how stance, isa book which calls itself “Some Experience in a Bavrrister’s Life, by Mr. | Sergeant Ballantine.”’ It has all the outward aspect and tifully prin leaves are uncut; ithas a hand ; itcost money to print it, and it is os- tensibly perusal, reader, there is not a man, woman or on the face of the earth who ever did, could, would or should read the book. . As the Ger- mans say, “‘es lasst sich nich lesen” —it won’t let itself be read. some six months ago might have seen a lessly drifting between the office and the speculatiqgn. -Oscar Wilde had come over here and had lectured and had made money, and the inference was that any Euglish idiot could do the same, and so Sergeant Ballan- tine ouce. appeared finished his tour and went back poorer, no Wiser. book. bered nuthing wort of Baroda, and had he not been made a queen’s sergeant? queen's sergeant, and he may defend an In- dian prince charged with murder, and yet be so duli in print that no other notice can be given his book than a passing wonder as to how a publisher was beguiled into in- “‘Harper’s Handbook for Travelers in Europe and the East” has reached ite twen-. ty-second year, and is doubtless the best pub- lication of its kind. “The Reading of Books” by Chartes F. Twing, is another of these publications such books published? Here, for in- appearance of a book; it is ted: it is handsomely a a hor pensivety resting his head on his left sale and nothing in and enild published for but Wwe risk ing that, except the writer _ he casual lounger in the Southern hotel, rt-liegged, long- backed, watery-eyed, rick- Mark Meddle sort of a customer aim- come to Anrerica on a r-way. He had a am ’ over and lectured— | but Was enough. He —_—dis- from the lecture — it Nanght remains of him but his Why was it pee: He remem- remerbering. If he caine That and cavalry, ana tell Mrs. Arp it is all right, but : :, ever saw anything he did not know how to he si ith her spec ; that he never saw a less amiable woman, ; ° , onerane anon oo Aree the re d cane ys: | aNd that ber hauteur and seotbutic complex: | te! ub. Did be net der d ti ri Soemas P or th S@Y8: | ion explained why it was she had lost the | 20 doubt. hes cefend the Gulcowar | the Well, a man may bea! gen her ing it on the publie. Literary Notes. to as morose to the dislike queen has offended the most men of England by her hostility te all move- ments for enla and influence literary people are ashamed that her only effusive patronage should be accorded to military mea whese glories have been won by attacks on smal! tribes. Servative middle classes (upper and lower) sueer at her heaping up idie millions of mon- ey and giving none of it to the Prince of ceremonial duties for her. with tmpertance as these. So long as our countrymen at home or abroad induige in e)- oquent platitudes about graphs condolence on the death of a presi- ee will never realize the profoundly his- ing outgrown all the reality of monarcuy ,has mere fully come to value it as the social and decorative department of the nation. The monarchy has finally become a ceremony, an ornament, a national of festivities; ana just as the ccuntry has been politicaily eveived to distinguish that as ra hold, that ts just Los ANGELES, CAL-—Mr. A. W. Potts, county clerk, who had suffered for five years with rheuni- adiires the queen. Sheis variously ob » morbid, stingy, grasping, ugly, to ly because she has brought a large degree of unpopularity on the throne. They would like her year the people unimportant the throne is to them, and are gradually forgetting the traditions of court splendor and gayety. to live a long time, because every learn more and more how | Their appreciation of Vietorian reign is as little complimentary queen personally as the of the average le. The nfluential wo- ing the sphere of occupation her sex. The thinking and The great con- les, while he performs most of her public Again I say I not making charges against the queen, reporting them; and if any one thinks it ungracious to report them I respect their sentiment and demur to their judgment. It is important that Americans should not be mis- led by the loyal silence of Engiish writers speakers concerning facts so pregnant the personality of qgueen—bDecause, for instance she tele- t, as if there were some martyrdom in it ficance of her unpopularity amoug snbjects. The fact is that , hav- drawing-room, a center be- ison d’etre of penerehy. snot, what Queen Victoria ir party dresses a a Perfect in Formation. Safe in Application. Surein Operation, a19%3104 UOT WUBNOIA Wow Sue, Joy Fue Ty "00 8 NOLX3S “SOHL sazury Ayre, -y [9,04 Choice line of Hot Water and Coffee Urns ALSO A FULL LINE OF Cooking Stoves, ice-Boxes and Refrigerators SOS MAREKET ST. — — ee LOOK FOR STAMP DUEBER Beas g| ‘DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charies Street, St. Lowis, Mo., A gular uate oftwo medical colleges, has been longer engaged in the treatment of Ch jer Skin and Bleod Diseases than any ot physician in St. Louis, as citv papers show and all residents know. Consultation at office or by mall, free wea invited. A friendly talk or a costs nothi hen it is inconvenient to vimt the city for treatment, medicine can be sent by mali or express everywhere, Curable cases guaranteed; where doubt exists tig frankly stated Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities ard Blood Pots soning, Skin Affections, Uld Sores and Ulcers, impediments to Marriage, Rheue | matism, Piles. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain. SUR@I- | CAL Cases receive Special Attention. ¥ Disennses arytns, from Indlecretion, yt » re or Indulgenee, producing seme o Salieri effects: Tarvensunel. Debili y nae ; Perverted Vision, Defective 'y. Pim les on the Face, Aversion to Society of Females, fant of Pleasure in Life, Want of Ambition, Unit to Marry. Melancholy, Dys estiessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains th the Back, eta, are treated with unparaileled surcess Treatment, without hindrance t\ business. safe, sure and per manent Sent everywhere by mail or express it w self-evident that a pnysician pay gee | attention to a ciasa of — acwnee er skill, h ns in regu! wractice ail over t ' nowing this. frequently recommend cases to this ol st office in America, where — tango re resorted to, and the preved agers “ hol for 4 ptm ta pl onset with ekill . respectful manner; and k =e what te ée, ne experimenis are made. Marriage | at FINE PLATES Guide. Elegant cloth and gilt pindinfi Sealed for Me ta stamps. Money tage pictures. true to life, articles on the following sab : Who may tm , who net, why. trover arry. Who ret. Manhood crnanbood, Phyarcal decay. Who should marry. How life Sma Sai poston nate ne a wees - . ~— —_— — GREAT GERMAN RESTORAT Cures all Nervous Diseases, Meuta! and Physical W ,Organte Wes kness.or any of the weln of nalscretions, Over Brain Work, OR AN caves, which often terminate in Comrmumption or ° All those who from fects of Youthfai Impradence brought about a state of wenknes that has reduced the sy stem so much as to induce ty urptome whee vd | } a case can use thie remedy wilh the assurance ofe cur powers otf Dm SCH NABLES restorative are astonishing, and its ueefor « short [fe ed, nerveélest condition to ~ of and t sa s, + ian tngeedieatn oro—taata, hes Store, No ll BF he Ghrere Ave. &. Lows, Mo. Bele Agents for | neti ines phe 3 ry S@aye ce NAN 00.5. 0 Ge bee PESCRTION FEE RE Ri

Page 12