St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 10, 1883
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é 4 — A re R * ea * 8 ** “ * 5 een ‘ 5 0 ° pe» * K a’ * 9 ’ Sie Be eee i rect * 4 * 1 > COAT. ‘ Ee * Pee * 5 3 ef he 5 2 eS a! “ie a ae J * * A yw * b> 4 , a 5 8 * 7 ee 7 * . e { * — x * - vl we ey oe A * . f * 4 = 3 * L ii Oe a . *. > ¢ 9 * 1 * 7 * ae in IGHT TOP COAT? | It OVERCOATS—a varied and : | of them, and at ers. We’re ALWAYS PRR. £ ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JULY 1 NO. 18. vol. XXXII 0. 1883. well known by this time, weather. . ALE, and are ready to 2 K for any A is, from a Heavy e Seersucker Suit. (| GULAR BIZNES" te ND of CLOTHIN sina 111 BOAR! in front of —— — — Nga our esta — iis 2ims \ Sims \ *#ins \ Sins 5 ALN or SHINE, Pe ‘Todevideinto MON GENUINE) TRASKS \This is \Supsaor FOR Cot ONEPOUND |UNLESS BEARING] BEST —— pon EAI. Scr AND SEE aK] BONELESS CHAN MON g BuEDCon,Coo OMELET 9 a | COD FISH ofs AND * > VE 0 = ['KAOK | COMPRESSED ‘ 5 — ans ssecer: „ —— — 7 5 — . ABH ; Ue : —— + + ee * — — > = _ * pth oS ‘Per ’ : 1 wos . Gite — — — — — EY&CO Fifth and Pine. , which gives rales for self« Neatnessa it has no equal. Ask Your Grocer for it. (te k All Kinds, All Grades, Ail Styles At Prices to Defy Competition! ] ORE! ket, together with ur prices are lower & Co., id Morgan. . 1001, 1 1003 Franklin Avenue. H. L. Niedringhaus. 4 PMINISTHRATOR'S NOTICES —ů— — ~ —ͤ Ah . rHE HEKIRS OF THOMAS COFFEY Thomas Coffey died April 24, ite at tion; h tall re ; he wasa tall, spare man 15 ; he left an estate of eight undred Leer and fifty-live cents (8835 in ul settlement of said estate, to be made here will bea balance due the heirs all legal demands of about two hun- (B2). If this money is not ie, 1634, it willbe paid into the State MARTROM D. LEWIS, lstrator City of St. Louis. Office, 6§ 2d floor. ril 27, 1883. RIF No. 14.733 of state. MINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET. re estate of Charies Kalser, de- »} is hereby given that I have taken state of (harte Kaiser. that 1 did on the 3th day rpose of administering on! Pure Spanish, 3 for 25c. Clear Havana Filled, 6 for 280. Smail Havana, 3 for 10c, Hand-Madeand Unjflavored. JOE CLARKE'S 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. RAZORS! BEST QUALITY. AUGUST BRERN. ARBERS’ SUPPLIE AND STEAM GRINDING. of June, o same. My Claims against said estate are wit the same to the undersigned for in one year after the date of said let- 7 be prostudes from any benefit of if such claims be not exhibited wit h- the date of this publication, they MARTROM D. LEWIS trator for the City of St. Louis. Office treet, second floor. July 2, 188. ©. 14.741 of Estate. ISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- re estate of Asher G. Squier, de ~~ tod given that 1 have taken bates of * @. Squier ‘ soon the 20th day of J une, ‘ 1 505 claims against said estate HOTELS. THE WENTWORTH CASTLE, N. H. ILL OPEN JUNE ZZ. It has accommodations for 450 resets, and offers more attractions than any other seaside resort on the Atlantic coast. Excellent advantages for boating. fishing and bathing. Con- — = 1 —— — — a spring-beds, large parlors, passenger elevator. Mus Hall for — — and theatricals, Orchestra of 20 leces, Bowling Alleys, Billiard Room, Steam Yacht or excursions, Sail and Row Boats, First-class Livery this publication, they MARTROM D. LEWIS istrator for the City of St. Louis. Gee street, second floor. — ©. 14,731 of Estate. MINISTRATOK’S NOTICE OF LET Te estate of Edward Castleman, de and Boarding Stable. (rounds illuminated by elec- ) is ~~ peed given that | have takes tric light. Western Union Telegraph station in the | uf 0 house. The stock-ticker ives constant reports of the stock market. Two miles from Portsmouth and two hours’ ride from Boston by Eastern Railroad 92 hes of wt Hotel always in waiting. . Portem ward Castieman, Idid so on the izth day of June, claims against said estate are b. N the same to the undersigned tor oF . one year after the date of said lette GEORGE * ö ud from auy benetit of Claims be not exhibited within toe will be te of this publication, they 5 0 AM ES HOTEL, | MARKTROM D. LEWIS, NEW YORK, ei 1 10 . 6 Broadway, Corner Twenty-Sixth Street. TEN CENTS, .. R I. No. 11.010 of Fat ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. ato. INISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF NIS NON.—In re estate of Ch wed. Notice is hereby given that of the estate of Entirely refitted and furnished throughout. Parties desiring rooms will please communicate by telegraph in advance. nd WM. Mu. CONNER & Co., Prop’s. D. J. SPRAGUE. Manager. ery Pianos For Sale—Only Five Cents a Line. « m, the rormer administrator of on the 15th day of June A.D., 1883, day. The Only First-Class : and Reliable revocation of his letters on tha ake his settlements in said es . MARTROM D. LE trator for the City of St. Louis. „ 8 second floor. . 2, 163. „attorney for estate. OPTICAL HOUSE In the City. — afin. 14.736 of Estate. ISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- = Te estate of an unknown white man, —Notice is hereby given that I have the estate of * Dogs Lost— Twenty Words for Ten Cents. Pade — June, , 3 TEN CENTS, IIR II. 222 Call and examine Our New Patent a“from any benedlt of aid Indestructible Eye-Glass. date of this publication, they . Horses to Hire—Five Cents a Line. MARTROM D. L FROST & CLARDY ees y 2, % Oo... Wagons For Sale—Five Cents a Line. —— — —— — — ——ſ—— — — TT 0 Try — 5 417 Pine, St. Fourth Floor, Room 1. Ds ~ CAPIT AY any 1 7 85 5 21 9 McMUNN’S ELIXIR OF tank” * Boarding— Three Lines for Ten Cents. i re extract from the drug, from which all the the medical ones tained toes, are removed and io. 14.738 of Estate. a INISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF Romach atte, 8 Sy yee — 2 2 K 7 * s — TheNew Queen 1 run * 19 . * * It is meaner and Better than any other way. For Economy, Con- venience S-M-O-K-E Want Calas Houses For Rent—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, I II. Horses For Sale—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. FIVE CENTS, RY II. Houses Wanted—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, R l. FIVE CENTS, RY [T, TEN CENTS, TRY I. All advertisements in Want Columns, not pertaining to business, are charged made i market, I fo ES for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty ZORr dealer fos tt. Shand Words. Give them a trial and profit . to by it. Singer 5 „ The Price WillSell Tem Though no particular line of our goods was damaged severely, the damage was general. Wecarrya large stock. Hence, notwithstanding the great proportions of our sales for the past three days, there still remainsagreat manygoods in more or less of a damaged condition unsold. We realize that these will notimprove by keeping. Our settlement with the insurance Companies was liberal. We can almost afford togive our goods away. And this is about what we are going to do, by making further reduc- tions on all goods, however slightly dam- aged. FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN PARASOLS, Black Satin Parasols, elegant goods, but slightly wet, $2, $2 75. $350 and $4; were $5, $6, $7, $8 50 and 89 75. Coaching Parasols; in all the new colors, $2 75 and $3; were $4 50 and $5 50. Further reductions on Embroideries, Laces, Corsets, Ladies’ Underwear, Chil- dren’s Dresses, Infants’ Robes, Slips and Caps, Ladies’ Dressing Sacks, Fans, No- tions, etc., etc. : We repeat that the prices we have made will sell these goods. Wedo not want to make any money on them, but want to get rid of them. Come, therefore, and get some of the Most Extraordinary Bargains ever offered. | Archambeauit & Cavanaugh, 511 North Fourth Street. TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS t SALE BY EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. GR OWN > COTTON - FLANNELS Now Open. Inspection Invited, SAL C. DAVIS & C0. Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. EFA EOIN Bike ~ . r tee | el talked STOVE,FURNITURE & CARPET, CO. VERY SLY. Custom-House Experts. Narrative. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. is told in his words as follows: cleverest diamond cy 1 in the world. His success has always been peculiarily ex- asperating to the custom officials, and some pense of getting a Hamburgedetective TO “gHADOW” HIM to find out what er and watch him closely all the voyage over. * the authorities on this side receiv dispatch from their Hamburg agent, which read: ‘R. has shaved his beard. Did not diamonds on his person.“ ficers steamed down the bay and intercepted her. Circulating among the passengers, they and shaven man. Just as they were about to give up the search a stranger sought a confidential conversation with them. Lou are custom-house officers and YOU LOOK FOR ROSENBERG with the diamonds.” We are and we do.“ That is Rosenberg, and the diamonds are sewed in the lining of his neck tie.“ In another minute a pale, smooth- faced, sallow gentleman was struggling in the hands of the officers. His scarf was unceremoniously taken from his neck and carefully explored with a sharp penknife. Sure enough, twenty diamonds of various sizes rewarded the seekers after contraband goods. His trunk was next rummaged and every necktie subjected to equal scrutiny. When the officers had finished their work no less than seventy-three diamonds of great luster bad been discovered. The poor fellow wept and wrung his hands as he saw the captors of his property carry off his precious gems. Imperfectly comforted by the reflec- tion that he had been allowed to retain his liberty, he proceeded tothe Metropolitan ho- tel and, engaging a room, almost immediately TOOK A BATH. When the custom-house officers arrived at headquarters the chief, who held a cablegram in his hand, eagerly inquired. Did you get Rosenberg?“ “Yes, sir.’ “Where were the stones?“ “sewed in the linings of his neckties.” W rather strange, remarked the * . . Here's a Hamburg dispatch which says, ‘Just learned that R. carried the diamonds between his back and a porous plaster.’”’ „Here are the diamonds, anyhow,” said the leader of the raid; “and we found ’em just as we tell you, in the lining of his neck- ties.“ The chief looked at the confiscated gems. Then he rang his little bell and said: “Send me Smith, the jewel expert, here, if you please.“ Mr. Smith came, examined the diamonds, shrugged his shoulders, and said, laconically, “PASTE, BUT FIRST-CLASS.” Three frantic custom-house officers spent the afternoon tracing Mr. Rosenberg. As soon as they had discovered that he had gone to the Metropolitan hotel, they dashed there as fast as twofresn horses could carry them. Without a word of ceremony they burst into his apartment. „What do you want?“ he inquired, with well simulated apprehension. For answer they threw him on his face and made a frantic ee of that particular portion of his back which had bornea porous plaster. Alas, he had taken his bath and the plaster had vanished, but where it had been mixed with the impression of the little round preparations of pilaster, were the distinct im- prints of seventy large diamonds. Ever since, no plaster-wearing persons are allowed to landon that portionof American soil which is protected by the Custom-house officers of New York. A “DANDY” TRIP. A Thieving Messenger Boy Tells How He Spent Stolen Money. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. New YORK; July 10.—Nathan Pinkerton, seventeen years of age, and living at No. 64 West Washington place, was a prisoner in the Jefferson Market court yesterday. The complainant was George T. Putney, a clerk at the Sturtevant house, who stated that on Saturday, May 12,’a guest at the hotel gave him $125, with instructions to send $105 to her mother, Mrs. J. R. Brown, at No. 104 East Twelfth street. He placed the money in an envelope and then entrusted it to J. D. Lyon of the Mutual district telegraph com- pany. He took it to the office of the compa- ny, where the assistant clerk, discovering that the envelope was filled with money and feeling that the boy Lyon was too small to protect the contents, called Pinkerton and requested him to DELIVER THE MONEY, cautioning him to be very careful, as the amount was large. This was the last seen of Pinkerton until an officer saw the young thief hanging around Washington square last Saturday night. He was arrest- ed and taken to prison, where he made a confession of his crime. A reporter saw the boy at the prison and found him willing to square away because he’s MADE NA Fold bim, and showed time ago they went to the trouble and ex- ems he bought and where he carried them while in Europe. Another man was to keep him company on the steam- This clever smuggler wore a thick, black beard and whiskers, and it was more than suspected that he carried his precious freight concealed in them. One morning not — know it until he had sailed five days. He is on the Rhynland. Has got seventy large As soon as the Rhynland was sighted, six custom-house of- How a Diamond Smuggler Tricked The Wrong Man Arrested and Paste Jewels Siezed—A Porous Plaster and a Bath Do the Work—A Very Amusing New York, July 10.—Capt. Brackett, the inspector of the custom-house to whom most clever detections of contraband enterprises must be attributed nowadays, has recently added an extremely amusing story to his repertoire. They are quite in vogue just at present in custom-house circles, and this one There ar- rives regularly six times a year, from Ant- werp a man who is said to be one of the looked in all directions for the now beardless A Woman Who Wanted to Polson «a Family the place. The girls all know me there. We didn’t have much money left, and MY CHUM advised that we shoula go to Philadelphia. It's a danay town, and we bought tickets and got thefe. On Wednesday night we went to the show. Don’t you forget it, beer — agg knocks Baltimore cold for retty girls. We only stayed there till Satur- ay, and then we got broke and had to beat our way back to New York. When we ar- rived here I felt scared, abandoned my chum and hid until I got a job to wait on the table and do errands. I worked one month and my mistress thought a great deal of me because I was square and honest, and when the de- tective came to haul mein she cried like a baby.” Justice Gardner sent the boy to the Tombs for trial, and the Messenger company will press the charge, claiming that they are forced to make an example in this case so as to warn the other boys against acts of dis- honesty. ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE. The Funeral Which Took Place at the Cremorne Mission To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEw YORK, July 10.—A funeral took place at two o’clock this afternoon from Jerry McCauley’s Cremorne mission. No. 104 West Thirty-second street. The Rev. James S. Bradbrook preached the sermon for the dead over the remains of Lou Wallace, a once beautiful unfortunate girl of the town, who died deserted and alone at Bellevue hospital. Until a few weeks ago Lou Wallace was an inmate of a house in West Thirty-third street. She was a tall, black-eyed girl, with pleasing face and manners, and a great fa- vorite with the other inmates and had hosts of friends. Some weeks ago she fell sick and was sent to Bellevue hospital, where she died, and would yesterday have been BURIED IN POTTER’S FIELD had it not been for the efforts of women as unfortunate as herself. Two companions of the dead girl tell the following story of how the girl had been treated: She was one of the women of the street, began one of the irls. “Being pretty she had plenty of riends. Some weeks ago she was taken sick and quietly sent to Bellevue hospital. When we asked where she was, we were told she was ina private hospital, where she would receive every care and luxury. On Friday she died, alone witha nurse. Poor Lou! Sunday 1 I heard it, and it made me almost crazy. told Rose, and we went to Bellevue hospital to see about her. We were taken to the morgue, and oh! there on a marble slab lay poor Lou, with the flies buzzing about the white sheet that covered her. Some one there told us that she was to be buried in Potter’s field, but we could not allow that. Wewent to an undertaker’s, and promised to pay if they would take the body away and keep it until we arranged about the funeral, and they kindly promised to do so. We had no money, but we deter- mined to ratse it. This morning we got up bright and early, and with a subscription paper we WENT AMONG THE SALOONS and commenced to collect it. Some gave us $2, some $1, and others less. We did not know who would bury her. I wanted some minister, lam a Methodist myself, but not a practical one just now. So at last we come to the mission, and Mr. Bradbrook promised he would preach over her, and that it made no difference what she was or what her re- ligion was. I know very little about her for- mer life except that her right name is Louise 1 and that her folks lived in Brook yn. ILLINOIS NEWS. _ Aristocratic Gamblers— Pension Frauds —Smothered— Blackmail. JOLIET, July 10.—A. R. Clark’s gam- bling den was raided and over a dozen of the leading citizens of the place arrested. Clark was fined $50, and the players $15 each. Intense excitement followed the arrests and strenuous but unavailing efforts were made to keep the names out of the papers. Other gambling houses have remained closed since this occurrence. SPRINGFIELD, July 10.—Harvey Pasco, an attorney, is charged with beating old soldiers out of illegal fees, his charges for securing back pensions being 10 per cent on the gross collection, instead of $10 as pro- vided by law. In some of his cases he charged extras amounting to over $25. W. Weeks of the pension bureau is working up the case. All the differences between operators and operatives, with the exceptionzof two mines, have been adjusted and the danger of a gen- eral strike of coal miners has been averted. Mrs. Sherman of this city, who, at the close of the recent session of the general as- sembly, instituted a bastardy suit against Hon. II. C. Cleveland of Rock Island, who had been locked up for alleged black-mailing, esterday sent for Gov. Palmer and ac- Lnowledged that she haa been made a tool of in the matter. Mr. Cleveland, hearing of this, dismissed the suit against her, and to- day, it is expected, the suit will be dismissed against him. CHAMPAIGN, July 10.—John H. George, anold man hailing from Sycamo was found dead in a freight car of the Lilinois Central yesterday. e had been smothered in straw. FAIRFIELD, July 10.—A fire started yes- terday morning in T. W. Scott’s warehouse, adjoining the opera house block, in which the postoffice was situated. This was de- stroyed 9 with Porterfield Bros.“ Las- tee’s, and B. F. Lunger’s buildings. stoffice matter was safely removed and business was resumed without missing a mail. The total loss was $4,000. GALENA, July 10.—John Ju Pat Battle and John Judge, jr., wera held to ' seduced her. MATTOON, July 10. — During a row among some Charleston roughs on an excur- sion train yesterday evening, Butch Cline cut a man very severely. He was arrested. CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Whole 1 By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. READING, Penn., July 10.—Mrs Mary J. Hon. David Davis, who, together 4 * * FLED TOGETHER, “Belle of the Heights.” By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, July 10.—The all-abse theme of conversation at present, in the 6 recent romantic elopement of a who were well known in the best cireles: the heights. The principal characters this romantic escapade are Charles F. residing at No. 990% Jersey avenue, and M heights. Wells, who is only eighteen, is son of J. A. Wells, one of Jersey largest retail grocers. brunette, of medium height, eighteen years old, and was looked upon by the youngag people of the set” in which she moved ag “the belle of the heights.” She was an ele. gaunt dancer, fond of society, and was alwaya surrounded by a score or more sw ; Young Wells became acquainted with Mise McHorney about two years ago, and since that time has paid constant suit to her. She encouraged his attentions, andabouta o the young couple resolved to — MeHorney had no trouble in ob 05 — CONSENT OF HER FATHER, : Capt. John McHorney, formerly captain 6 the Fourth Precinct — of Jersey City, but young Wells found breakers ahead when he broached the subject to his father. W 3 sr., strongly objected to a union of the two” on the ground that his son was not able to support himself, to say nothing of a wife, — and he did not propose to support them ust * at present. The young man persisted in ar- guing the matter with his obdurate parent until the latter said: “Young man, you can marry that girlif you wish, but not with not remain in my employ, and must look elsewhere for occupation.” matters down to bed rock with the yo people, but they determined to be m : anyhow. Nothing more was said about it, however, but the young people set about SAVING THEIR LOOSE CHANGE for future use. Every night that the man called on his sweetheart he left all his money with her, and she put it away in a safe place. Finally, Wells left his father’s store and found employment in New York city, on the elevated railroad, in the capacity of conductor. He worked for five consecu- tive days, and then turned his salary over to Miss McHorney. and since then not one word has be found. It is believed, however, that the young people are in Philadelphia, Litta’s Funeral. BLOOMLNGTON, ILL., July 10.—Marie Lite ta’s funeral occurred here yesterday after noon in the First M. E. church, the services hart. Over 2,500 people crowded the church, whiie over 6,000 followed the remains to the them a broken lyre, ‘sen with other distinguished citizens, attended funeral. During the funeral hour was suspended throughout the entire city, ceased, amon National Archery Tournament, Archery tournament began this morning af Ludlow grove, a few miles north of the city, and will continue three days. This morte ing’s programme includes forty-eight arrows ot oink verde, the first single “Naitonal’” shoot for ladies, seventy-two arrows at hundred yards and the first single “Yor for gentlemen. American Hebrew Council CINCINNATI, July 10.—The tenth annual congregations, M. Loth presiding, began its session to-day. Abouta hundred and fifty delegates were present, representing à hun- dred congregations. The session continues three days. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Tremendous forest fires are raging in Oregon. The flames extend for miles. The French consul! was attacked and insulted in a publle street in Constantinople on Monday. An embankment on the land of the Newmarket manufacturing company, at Exeter, N. H., caved in on Monday. Three men were killed. At Midgleton, N. Y., early on Monday morning, night watchman Franklin Furnace shot a burglar dead who was robbing the store of the [ron com pany. Maj. Robert Smith shot himself in Davenpo Ia., on Monday, with suicidal intent, He | been in lil-health and dejected spirits for some time. e surgeon-general of the Marine H * —5 2 advices that the Norw bark Vega is at Snip island with yellow fever om board. Nearly 600 children, aided by the Tribune air fund. left New York on Monday evening a as excursion to the Lake agin At near Coalton, D ons A Young : nae a ot a 1 coal aa, 4 hia — i ae: George W. Borneo, twenty-eight years old, ter clerk in the Vignes bank, commi cide on Monday. IIkhealth was the cause, books are perfectly straight. In Erie, Pa., on Monday a girl seven years was shot by a boy still younger, who snapped 5 her what ‘was supposed to be à toy pistol, bus which proved to be a loaded revolver. mus Tanner, residing near — Tex., whe . bitten on the hand by a rabid eal on Satur. day, applied a inadstone to the wound, when it fell off. old stuck for two hours, leans on Sunda tom, corn and staves got South Pass about three m Monday nig in Raw York, 00 21 ; * : . : * 7 a8 . 9 mc n 8 Ne 4 € "Pd e 2 3 as ny 8 a >* 7 ~ N „ ee & 4 at ah * ; ° . 75 74 4 ~ & P Young Mr. Wells’ Elopement with the — : 2 clusive society of Jersey City heights, ist ay — oe May McHorney, who lately resided on the 2 7 af “ AS. aa oe) ay a es Miss May McHorney, © who, it is asserted, has accompanied him iu his flight, is described as a very fascinating , 5 t 1 * *> families on any grounds, but especiallyse my consent. If you do marry her, you cane This brought, — That night they attended a picnic, and there resolved to flee the nec morning. The next day they 2 ie n * 1 aS sd 2 * * ia 8 + > 3 Pa 1 r A ee B® * ae 8 e Bes oo 99 * * * 1 a ak 1 * — 5 * 8 ae “te 3 = 4 1 ae 8 7 1 “ 7s * ‘ee a 1 i- ~~ a * Gag > 2 9 ° mr 3 he Err * N j 2 4 * he) 2 . 8 **. 7 ee Le 42 4 eek
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* a ee « al * ‘ * * ae 2 10 * 1 an English 7 ae g it, GAS ae ; * N : 4 4 1 * * 1 rie . yt we oe * 5 S 4% 9 - 11 n . . . m. 6's..; lee Feb. 4 A OBTALN rooms through the want columns of @ 15 NR 14 May & Nov. Post-DisPaTcu, twenty words for ten cents. 502 eilt — 0. Me let m. 7’s.....| i Jan. & July FOUR COURTS NOLES. - B. Ist m. e- en & Aux. 8 * F. K 2. . — June * Dec . 8 9 Several Criminal and Coroner's Cases 5 at FES es: 191% Ma 2 — posed of To-Day. L. & M. ist 78. 1 Feb. & aug. Charles Clark was held in the sum of 6 9 : LAND WARRANTS. Judge Noonan to-day to answer to a charge f S eree 0.7.42 to lasten es- 4242 OF 10 WO) 100-acres, ...., tempted burglary and larceny. W. S. Hammond was acquitted of a charge @ grand larceny to-day in the court of criminal c rection. Thomas Conroy was held in the sum of 6 day by Judge Noonan ona charge of burglary John Smith who was conjointly charged, was dit nn ‘COMMERCE, St. Louis and Chicage. charged from custody. : Edward Butler was dischargea to-day from th Wheat higher, closing at $1 04%, city jail. A charge of assault with intent 10 Kl August; $1 05% September; $1 07% against him was nolle n An ſutant ot Sarah Rutler died without medica attendance at 814 North Seventh street, yeste? da rnoon. x male floater, found at the foot of Washingt® avenue yesterday evening, was sent Ww Morgue to-day year. Corn higher ; 44%, July ; 46% Au — — October; 42% higher; 267 5 . 1 2% August; 2806 - Hogs lower. CHICAGO. Thomas Cunningham was aceldentally kilied | Wheat talling into some machiuery 19 Gay at Tw 0230 —— at $1 0014 A street and Graud avenue. he * September; 61/1 0015 removed to his home, near De Soto and ber; 984, year. Corn bigher; % August; 51% September: 51 . ; ; 51% Hats higher: 38 July; 2 A | r 27% year. Kye lower; streets. Depaty Coroner Peck held an inquest the body of John Ranna, who com at No. 1117 Wash ere, 89 morphine nee Fork 013 senmidt, the posed mother of 62% A 4 — “murdered. in the rear of 2108 i $13 92% Ocwbder; $13 Fourteenth street, was arrested to-day. 8 August; 6.85 . year. Short ribs—t.1 Mrs. MART Paradise, : 7. 2 (roa Wee afforded ine | tee + 7.30 October ; 6.85 when troubled witn a sev ugh. , ee help _ * Closing Prices—3 r. M. — 141 — . It costs Reported day by the Culve columns of the oom 208 me + 2 River Improvement Meeting. The meeting of the River Improvement be at tea altice will ve Peeling room Ot tae E Pte rg oe 3 | 5 5 . a | SYRAIGHT-CUT Cigarettes are best. July 01 12) en. * 4 . N ‘| genuine bald ou Nat ff ME Ce oe 5 Sj < . . 3 bot — * 1 4 4 — at Jog 3 . 3 fn Oe —— Pa, espe A ied iS N
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INESE ROW. | yolian Population ot. Great Divided. pulled an ug looking pistol, of to American manufacturers, Mongolians to retire. peace he took a place i his pistol under bis whiie the others looked the cause of the trouble, came that there wasa case a him to accompany him sald he was a hairy-breasted rcreek or sentiments to refused to accompany the officer. as the officer designated the slu resorted to and Lee was brou ted contact with the rs ofthe assembled workmen set himeelf upas a buliv anda taken to the Four courts by a com- a traveling agent for a Chinese ny of Chicago, y on his way to Kansas aimed that he was court this morning. , prominent criminal lawyers were ind the question, instead of being one pocence has developed into one of the dispute now will result either of the present leader of the „ ey or a ratification of his posi- de defendant and prime mover in the Dies, was seen this mornin He speaks Eugiish able flueuey, and volunteered the fol- am agent for an insur- and — visiting the ‘cities. I the club-room on We played for drinks — cd Then they altarkea me and I de- with my revolver. ers and we will fix them before “4 The defendant has lived in this rf ten years. and is pe the customs of the country. iid be accommodated avoided if not so. When the case y the attorneys for the defense. un able to eet an intelligeut 6tate- from their clients, h. 11 12th. D Straight-Cut Cigarettes contain ten eaf tobacco grown in Virginia. a Ma Sherries and Ports; best in the able use. $1 50 per gallon only. De- J. . Crump & Co., 5th and Market Sts TELEGRAPHERS. Operators Expected Next ate sources that are esteemed rel certainly being in a position Post-DisPATCH ern potwithstanding of the Western Unton com of 1 Brotherhood of that number of em identified with all commercial ts is in the namase of @ public object of the siuike 2 higher wages. The St. Louls talked 10 the reporter is not the matter at issu nat the demand wu liconstitute a night's abe given for Sunday wor ands of their employers. nn erhood, is no officers are located and from: ia, Inds tion, — Debility, a : reveulive agains utermittent Fevers, the “Ferro- Elixir of Calisaya,” ane & Co., New York, an ta, is the best tonic; and for jing trom Fever or other sickness | through the want columns of the twenty words for ten cents. OUR COURTS NOLES. ) and Coroner's Cases Die was held in the sum of 6800 by to-day to answer to a charge of af | was acquitted of a charge ot ; to-day in the court of criminal cor- onroy was heb in the sum of $860 t Noonan ona charge of burglary was conjointly charged, was dis 1 iv. 1 isch to-day from ge ee with intent 10 Sarah Butier died without pat 814 North Seventh r Peck held an inquest | 1 for servants in the help wa of the Post-Disratcu. It „„ . 2 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, July 10, 18838. SECURITIES FOR SALE! 15,000 Lincoln County, Mo., new 67s. 10,000 Henry County, Mo., new 0's. 10.000 Neosho, Mo., School 6's. 10,000 Mitchell Co., Tex., Court-house 78. 4,100 Mason County, Texas, 8's, 3,000 Baylor County, Texas, 8's. 2,000 Warrensbur o., funding 6’s. 2.000 Hannibal, Mo., funding 6's. 2.000 Dallas Elevator & Compress Co., 8˙8. All of above prompt interest-paying se- curities and desirable investments. 25 shares Laclede Bank stock, 104. 30 shares American Central Ins. stock, 31. 15 shares Laclede Gas stock, 101. Call on or address NELSON & NOEL, BANKERS, Northwest Cor. Third and Pine. —ä ͥ. ' bub — '. dc üũ — £stablished 1858. BODYDDYD & WADE capitalists, . —— — . and — — ing principal before maturity, either in part or whole OEFAULTED | BONDS Of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Arkansas Adjusted, Bought and Sold by WM. OC. LITTLE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and secur. — 2 description. Stocks and Bonds carried on m n. — MONEY. Wall Street. New York, July 10.—Stocks firm Cartas * half nour, prices advancing ½ to %, latter in Wa- bash preferred. Toward eleven o’clock a weaker feeling prevailedand a decline of ½ has taken place. Quotations of Money, Silver, Stocks, Bonds and Other Securities. New YOrK, July 10.—Threes 1034; 5s extended int. 101 bid; 4½ 112%; 48 119; Pacific 6s 95 127 bid. Money easy, 2%; prime commercia 4 to 6%. Bar silver 11044. xxchange dull, weak z484½ long; a sight. Governments firm. States dull Railways generally lower. Stock firmer during last hour. * New York Closing Quotations. Corrected by Wm. C. Little & Co., No. 213 North Third street. ie oar =) — 118 7 4 — 4 2 4 Stocks. 4 2 — D Canada Southern 6 6334 6274) 62% Central New Jersey........ cove] S75! 87 800 8676 Central Facile. 75%) 7 af 74 75 Chesapeake and Ohio ove] DS 18 18 18 Ist pre ä 29 29 2y 29 Jd pret ** 6 % 2 eee „„%„%„%„ „ „„ „4„%„„„„„ „„ Chicago and Alton .. „„ eee Chicago, St. F., M. and O. . 46 46 45 454 — re rr eee 12270 — oe — c icago, ° * „„ 2 1 — — — 8 mi 18 2870 ouisville ashville......... 51 &2 ] & Oincinnati...... a ee os 9 0 | a Mempnis| & Charleston 43 43 43 h Central eis 2 — A r we ca, 10244] 1 8 4 sas @XAS..... . nere pe. 4 Mauhattan Elevated. „„ UFD Ern > M etropolitan Elevated ———— eee gesellen New York Central. eooes| LIB | 118%) 117 117 UIDs on sceshbosaasooocococcoccocs 36 6 2222 1 Se Se * 50 5⁰ 50 Sus eee eee BS 88 7 Nashv., Chatt. & St. Louis * * * — 5 . Illinois Cent eee ete eee eeeee see eeeereer lt PP Pee e ohn a 1 „ „ „ „„ „ „e * 4 0 P „„ 33 33 33 33 Onio Central eee eee eee ee „„ 1 Sate e . eee 2 N. * Ontario stern 26 26 5 f Pacific Mall. „„ „„ „ „ 40 4 2 2 — Philadelphia 4 Reading 57 Bi) N 57 Peoria, * 4 E. . ** fee „6 ere 19 198. te) 19 n Francisco. 31 8 rn „„ „„ 55 ne . „„ eee 2 ** A erre u „ „„ —— eee he... . Dees: 5 en D a 9 93 Wabash. St. Louis & Pacific... one 29 * nee do pref... ..... Wenn 43 An 42 4222 Western Union Tel. Co. evel SB3g) Bake! 8245 Corrected daily by Wm. C. Little & Co., B Brokers, 208 North Third — = U. S. BONDS. When Interest due. payable. Bid. Ask. Be bonds.... A. N. & F.] 102 103: B f 8. B. f Iz. i} cent bonds . . 197 J. A. J. 4 Oj Lis 119 ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BON DS City 6's een 1893-94 Jun * . ; 7 City 6’s ae 1898 —— & — — 113 * 117 ceived here to-day that stated the spring wheat City 6’s curre „less April and Oet. [106 |l06x | Crop ofthe northwest was ruined. . City water C . 1887 |J July 10 shaw, of Milwaukee, wires Golson, Coit & Co.: ad water 6's...... — Jan. & July 1089 10 Crop prospects good and improving.“ City yoter EP coves — 228 1 jis be relied upon.——Estimated stocks of flour and City 48. 11822 1 July — je:“ | Wheat in Liverpool to-day were equal to 9,500,000 County &. gold. |} V. bushels, against 2,750,000 bushels | e * 2 — ous. 112 1 i Count cosets! 1905 [May & Nov. lig lis | The Chicago board of trade are agitatin County T's, eurr'ney ous 10234"..... | question of adjourning their afternoon boar Interest to seller. — — — a 01 — 12 — eat futures were again in price ay. STATE BONDS. sition of the local crowd was very bearish ue GS. eee I- Jan. & July. 107 | 108 jority stood ready to hammer the mar- — Cees —* * 1 — 38 1 . . n the slightest encouragement. They were MO. .. eee (Jan. 4 July. 118 9 in their tactics by brilliant and beautiful 1 RAILWAY BONDS. wae, err “eg and lower 0, Pac. let m. 6's... ‘eb. & 1 mar a Other points in is country. Mo. Pac.Consols.... ow. — 104 Yet the feeling here was unsettled, as Chi : — Rec. — m. T’s:,.| een. & July. i it while = — * De nny img course . deseee ov uent fluctuations in prices yp and down, this No Mo ist m. 7°s..... A & July 1 85 ing rather to check any decided onslaught K.P. istim: e Js9elJume.e Dec. — ler *llvt the market by the il K.P. D. Ex. 8.0000. Ineo May 4 Nov. ie 106 trading very much. After . sols e. 1919|May & Nov. BI, ig noon call extreme weakness Bt.L.& M. ist 78. . 10 18% Feb. & aug. il 116 —— * 7 lowest — of the day were reached, but soon reac and an urgent demand I LARD WARRANTS. developed on advancing markets elsewhere, prices — ——— 2 to 46 ä to 140 p rapidly and at the close were 8 — 80 0 le- aeres 188 to 190 | strong and Je e higher than yesterday’s close. BalTIBES ssevereeeeseeewenseeeeeseeeeeneeeeeeee A Corn was higher, but irregular’ and rather quiet, — — -- 403,456 | the amount traded in being rather small; this was * 10 in part due to a scarcity of sellers. After the a noon call there was a sharp advance, and the close COM MERCE. was 5,@ic above yesterday’s latest rate. Oats were firm and bettered Brae Cash wheat de- St, Louis and Chicago. clined in sympathy with futures. ST. LOUIS. year. Corn higher; 44% July; 46% August; 47%@48 ’ * to Beptember ; 484%@i8% October; 42% year. Oats better than t higher; 33 July: 96% A f demand. No. 2 mixed corn declined and the order ul: 26% August; 26% year. Pro- inquiry for it was only moderate, but white-mixed grades were strong and higher, as they were nt milling request; rejected arp order demand visions lower. Hogs lower. CHICAGO. scarce u Wheat n , ned lower, but under a igher, closing at $1 00% August; $1 024, | Ope ponte yg A om ready sale to order and feeding yi 2288 No. 2 red or old; bid 1S, August $1 m 1 025, September; $108%%@1 0344 October ; $1 04% — gore hn November: 98% year. Corn bigher; 50% July; 51 u, August; 51% September; 51% October; 46% 15 W Hats higher; 85 July; 20% August; * September; 27% year. . 54 August. shoeing at $1 Visions lower, Pork—$13 624% August; $13 80 | Closing at $1 tember; 818 6 October; $13 37% year. | ember $1 %% August; 885 September; 8.90 K. side. Be ber; 8% year. Short ribs—T.17% August; | raneam $1 7 Corn—Keceipts —, 650 . No.2 mix wor 46 gust 8.72 8.90; November 8.7744: year Short ribs—August 7.174%; October 7.30 b.; year 6.85. Futures closéd easy: July September 10.07; October 8.86; November 9.76; December 9.78; January 9.86; Kebruary 9.97; March 10.08. Sales 73.600 bales. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. 408,711 1,388,606 52,434 65.881 444,494 1,406,269 55,555 65,691 Withdrawals of Grain FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR 2% HOURS ENDING 5 cars barley. By canal—io romauces that Tom Loner his room when he retired forthe right or morn- ing.——Bradstreet’s latest estimate on the wheat country, made up from full returns from their numerous correspondents, is 443 Lon Chapman, receiving clerk Western Union, lately took his seersucker suit to a Chinese laundry to nave it ot his clothes back he found ad fluted the bottom of his pants. Lon now says he will have to shave off his mustache to wear those pants.——The merging of the boards of grain ny oo a and of registration ard will go into effect Dutcher will be president of the consolidated boards and Henry Amelung will be the Exchange as 000, bu.—— on Change for the When he the blamed heathen into one were Wheat higher, closing at $1 04% July; 610% readily August; $105% September; $1 07% October; 61 04 | Samp Receipts 5,561 sk Afternoon Board—2 to 3 P. M. ST. LOUIS. uly b.; August 46 to ber 47% and tates 47, @as b. : closing at i aa year 42% to Oats—July 33 b.; August 26%; y TOLEDO. ugus 11%; * August 52 b ; Se r 28% d.: year 28% CHICAGO CURB, Wheat—August $1 00%. Corn—August 514%. $107; A ; October $1 visions. 4 CHICAGO. degre vey $13 ＋ 0 1 80; Oc- r $1 : year %: Jan 2 September 8.85; October ‘september 7.27%} Cotton. NEW YOR YEsTERDAY. Grain Inspections. INTO ELEVATORS—Wheat—1 car No. 2 red winter. 2cars No. 3 do, 2 cars No.4 do, 3 cars re- jected, 1 car no grade; total 9 cars. Corn—1 car No, 2 white-mixed, 10 cars No. 2 mixed ; total 12 cars. Oats—2 cars No. 2. Total in 23 cars. N OuT oF ELEVATORS—Wheat—1 car No. 3spring 1 car No. 2 Mediterranean, 38 cars No. 2 re winter, 5 cars No. 3 do, 4 cars No. 4 do; total 49 Corn—50 cars No. 2 mixed; 8 cars rejected; Oats—1 car No. 2. Total out 108 cars. Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day, Receipts. n 39.721 4.796 000 600 9, e 49,7 141,975 ctions—2l cars The Markets. FORENOON SESSION. CLOSING AT 1 P. M. The board of directors of the Merchants’ exchange have ordered that the rule providing for the re- demption of membership certificates by the ex- change shall be voted on July 21. been carefully prepared by competent men. will reduce the now excessive membership; will enhance their value greatly; it will, upon the death of a member, be of pecuniary benefit to his widow, children or other relatives._——The reve- nue of the exchange from annual dues is now about $78,000. Theexpenses are about $50,000. Here, then, Is a surplus of 828.000 Which can be used for the redemption of these certificates. and it will not be necessary to touch the large reserve fund that is now held in bonds and other securi- ties.——-Since the move was made to call for a vote upon this matter exchange memberships have been steadily advancing. 6350.— As the boaras of trade in other markets do not open for business on Mon- days until after ten a. m., the exchange directors that the that day on until, 10:15 a. stocks this morning were 5,995,003 bu wheat, 2. 216,612 bu corn, 523,510 bu oats, 410 bu barley, a decrease for the week of 84,000 du in wheat, 420,000 du in corn and 190.000 bu in oats. Stocks in Toledo are 886,031 bu wheat, a de- crease of 110,000 bu; corn has fallen off 5,800 bu to 469,257 and oats are 54,598 bu.— Tom Francis says very near offered himself as an item for the Chicago papers during his last trip It must, however, be one of Francis’ n blew the gas outin workings of forces that run will be returned, the supervisor’s and regis- trar’s clerical force being paid a fixed salary. charges for inspection an to and from elevators will be 40c per car, 40c p 1,000 bushels on barges and canalboats, 4c per sack on sacked grain, and 10c per —A sensational telegram from Chicago was re- tfor by millers and commanded pre- 30 over regular; latter sold, very o. 3 red to city and outside mi offerings liberal, of which over 5,500 sacks were new wheat. New samples were duil and 1 06, though the condition was , but old was steady and in d; Olosing Prices—3 F. M. bid; September 46% to 47, Louis. Whent—July b; August 21. September al “ Octo bbe 881 ; ember 15 oa soe, wai 51@51%; We , eteder isse; year 46%. ear ugust 29%; September 28½ 8 Reported ann by the Cul ver, Commission, Com. 24: , rooms 206 and 210 Chamber of side; re) Whea NEW YORK. S a A oe bon d 1 l 1 W * N ee . q « 9 5 At . * . . 1 7 . 1 * 45 late; August 45 to and bar doy or coning at tri ia. 0 Ma itermixes 9 i U do, 52 bid icin ts in E. quotations unchanged. Quotation tween grades): xtra 40@5 50; choice $4 04%: A t $1 o $3 60@3 75; xx$3 1 2 ; 5 : 1 0414; September $1 054%4@1 05% ; 2 25 ; patent $6 00@6 50. arrivals at depot and levee; more and order lots higher. : Cornmeal f — 65 on orders del. ; peat meal grits ana 4 — = 60@3 75. e Flour—Slow a . Mi higher. and in eastern de- at country points bran brought 60 f. o. b. this side, at 59 in ee lots in order to W Hay—Receipts 145 tons. : October 42 a but later offered eaken the market; d unchanged, salable with any read- ly consists of medium ide—Prairie 00 ar . side— 00 for prime to choice; $10@§$11 for choice to ey: common to choice clover mixed $7@11 ;tim- 13for strictly prime East track t #1 08% 5 Sep- 12 for prime; $12 4 for choice; $15@16 for fancy. thy $10@12 for prime to choice; $14@15 for fancy. P Receipts—263,975 Ibs meats, 163,070 dull Another ng e home market, de- buyers from operating freely and weak- ening holders, Standard mess pork sold 75c@8l | lower at $14 50@14 50, ana’ then only in a small rk reported yesterday were as printed.) Loose prime steam lard brought 8 and was worth acked salt meats were entirely nom being reported; loose quotable at 6% for shoul- gs, 7.40 for clear ribs and Considerable bacon changed e; lower and ve K. 10,10; August 10.19; p > inal. no business 7.65 for shorts. hands between packers, but terms ke small lots sold at 8@8% for longs, 8 ribs, 8%@8% for shorts, and shoulders, whieh were worth 7 12@13. Tallow 75% for strictly prime in oil bar- and fancy cake; No. 2 74@%; irregular ; grease tallow 6 @i™%. Hams mess $15@16 per barrel according to brand; $8@ 850 per half barrel; dried 16@18; selected Fresh smoked tongues $6 50@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 ina small way. Highwines—Unchanged at $114. Sales 159 bris, Cincinnati steady at $113; Chicago $1 16; Peoria Lead—Quiet and unchanged at $4 15 del. for re- fined and $412% for hard and soft Missouri. Spelter dull at $4 30. Grass Seeds—Very quiet. with only a light de- Prices about steady at millet, 30@45c for common do, 40 an, $1 50@1 65 for timothy, G 7e for clover. Sale of 19 sks German millet at ‘ 1 7 rliaxseed—Quiet, with sale of 1 car at $1 27, bid $1 15 and August $1 17. mpseed—Quiet at $1 40@1 50. — Beans—Nothing doing. Prime worth 40@55c for German de for red top and There was no material change in the prices of spot cotton to-day at any of the leading markets. The feeling was weak at New York and quiet at other places, while a general dullness was re- ported at all, Liverpool being the only market that had any movement to speak of, the trans- to those There was a drop spring wheat, 7 cars cars corn; Si cars oats; 17 cars rye; ,000 bu corn, 4,000 bu oats. of the day previous. in tutures, andthe tone of the various markets was not as steady as on yesterday, Liverpool alone showing an improvement by op ening steady at 2-64d advance and closing quiet at a decline of 1 64d on November and December only. Advices yarns and unchanged. New both opened higher than last night's close, but at the third call commenced to fall off, the former at 2:30 p. m. being 8 to 10 points lower, and the latter at 1:06 off from the opening. y and about unchang LOCAL 8POT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 6%; ordina 84; low middiing, 944; mid dling 10; middling Good ordinary, 7%; low middling Tinges— Middling, 9; good do 91,4. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receipts to-day 249 bales, against 58 bales since September 1, 1882, 457.856 bales, against 371,755 same time to-day, 887 bales, against 221 September 447,711 bal p. m. was 14 to 20 At the close New ; good ordinar e good mid- „%: middling tL year; since against 372.989 same Stocks in warehouses and com resses 11,884 bales, against 6,994 same time NET RECEIPTS, STOCKS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts at United States ports for 4 days 5,680 ast week same time 6.632 last year 2.813; exports last year 10,971: total stocks this week 372,838; same time last year 247,945; net receipts at all United States ports to date 6,910,642 bales; last shall not open bales: same time 641,247 bu rye and LIVERPOOL. Uplands 514d; Orleans 55,d. Sales 10,000 bales. 5 33-64d; August and September 5 3864; Sep- tember and October 5 38-64a; October and No- vember 5 35-64; November and December 5 33-64d; December and January 5 34-64d Closing Prices —1 PF. M. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- any, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, Wheat—July 99; August $1 005; September — 0244; Uctober 61 03%; November $1 04%; year August 514; September 51%; October 514%: year 47. Oats—July 35; August 29%,; September 281, ; $1350; August $13 60; September r $13 87; year $13 25. Lard—July 8.6744: 8.85; October 8.90; year 8.65 Short ribs—July 7.12%: ber 7.50; year 6.95; January 6.974. T Wheat—July $1 06; $1 08%; October $1 1014. Corn—J uly 56244; Au 3014. registration on rain August 7.22%; Septem- OLEDO, August $1 07%; September gust 52144: September 53%. Country Produce. EGGS— Steady at ige for candled and 120 for choice marks of current receipts. VEALS—Small tat milk-fed 8@8%; fair do @3 as in size. BUTTER—Sales of creamery were at 19@2ic for choice to fancy; 220 for selections for choice to fancy; and 18 for selections; fair to good 10@12c; common 8@10c: quiet at S for choice fresh, 6@7c tor medium 5c for low grade. SE—Prime to choice full stock 9%4@ 10%c: choice part skims 5@ inasmall way 1@3 higher, according to size of lot. LIVE POULTRY—Quote: Oid chickens. cocks $3 50@3 25. and hens $4 25@4 50; Springs—Small and scrubby $175@2; fair sized 75. and good sized $3@3 25. E— Woodcock quotable at $6. WHITE BEANS—Jobbing from store. East- $2 45@2 50: screened do ed medium $2 30@2 35: screened do $2 20@2 25; country $1 50@x. woo ice air 31@32; com- mon 28@30: fleece-washed merino 28@30. Un- washed—Choice medium 23% n; medium and combing mixed 21@22; low and coarse 17@20; light une 19@21; beavy une 15@17; K dium 18419; light une 1 dairy 15c@lic country packed inferior 2@4c— ern—Hand-picked na : heavy do 13@13+4; damaged 12%; bulls or stags 10; dry salted 114%: do damaged 10; ipand calf classed as damaged. d 64; branded 7; bull. (uncured) 6; glue stock 3 28@30 ; —— meaty HEEP PELTS—Green 75c@$i 00; dry 50@80 according to amount and quality of wool; dry green lamb skins 1 Prime live geese and 61 n small sacks; unripe mixed 30@40: tare 3 and 10 B gine stock 5: k reen—Sal nn r Berries and Fruits. PEACHES—Steady, with receipts inadequate Illinois and Arkansas §1 25@1 ssippi T5e@$r and : 2 eiern : sacked 4 rivate; % for clear 7. Break- for brown. f—Extra for Hungari- Stained— shipments same time | August September inferior in quality, and consequently sells slow; choice fruit is in’ fair demand Palermo 50 box; Pineapples nominal at 82 50@3 B doz; Bananas $2@350 ꝓ buncn; Co- coanuts 1,000. CALI ORLA FRUIT—Apricots $3@3 25 ? 25-Ib case. Vegetables. NEW POTATO let; fair demand for choice rose at $1 „and other varieties dull — = 25@1 60 per bri; old and inferior 75@$1 per rl. . , OLD POTATOES—Nothing doing; entirely nominal. D. offerin g 0 0 u. Bales, 15; sks at 80, ? 0 the demand was good at the decline. Good to choice Arkansas sold at 50@60 PY -b crate on orders. From Harker & Pri line of burleys shown, but buyers did not want — eg seemingly, as bids were low down. e do at $4 20@4 70:3 common leaf at $5 40@5 90; 3 at $6 10@6 25; lat $7 70; 1 at $8 75;1 buriey leaf each at $11 90, $12 50 and $16,and 2 Missouri wrappers, and 17 hhds buriey leaf, and bids re- ected on 5 hhds lugs at $3 15@3 65; 3 common eaf at $5 1005 60; 1 at $6 50; 2 Missouri wrappers at $8 and 811; 1 burley leaf at $16 25; Kentucky wrappers—2 at $7,2 at 511, and 1 each at 87 10, $13, $13 75, $23 and $31. A lotof damaged tobacco that had been taken out of a wreck in the river sold at the following prices: 1 hhd $1 for the hud, and 2,700 Ibs at $5 for the lot: 1 hhd at 10c per 100 Ibs; 2 at 200; 5 at 5e; 1 at 30c; 2 at 35c; 1 at 40c; 2 28888 2 at $1 20@1 %: 2 at $1 501 55; 1 at 175. dark and red 83 25@4 50; do colory and burly 84 6 50; good to fine do $8@9 50; common to medium colory and burly $6@11; good to fine do $13@18. Factory dried—Short $6@6 75: medium Sas 50; 00d $9@10; choice — 85 Wrappers— Common 15 20; medium to go 8. Trashy, light weight and damaged 25 Oc less. dris; sales 9,000; dull, and prices without decided change. Wheat—Receipts 49,700 bu; opened ½%%½ lower; subsequently became stronger and recovered from decline; active speculative trading; No. 1 white $1 09; sales 240,000 bu. No. 2 red August $1 124@ 1 1254; 1,480,000 bu. September $1 14½ 1 15; 320, 000 bu. October $1 1644@1 16% : 160,000 bu. Novem- ber $1 18%@118%. Corn—Receipts 142.000 bu; opened % ; lower; afterwards reacted 4@\%; more doing; mixed western spot 50@60%, ; futures 5383,@62Y, ; sales 1,120,000. Oats—Receipts 44,000; „ lower; dull: western 41@52; sales 40,000. eei—Dull and weak; new extra $13@13 50. Pork—Duii and heavy: spot new mess $16 50. Lard—Heavy and lower; steam-rendered 8.95. Butter—Dull and drooping; western 10@22; Pennsylvania creamery 23@23% Molasses—Steady and quiet. Petroleum—Dull. Rice—Steady ana demand fair. Coffee—Quiet and steady. Freichts—Quietjand unchanged. Tur- pentine—Firm at 37%. Rosin—Quiet at $1 60@ 1 6. Tallow—Steady at 7%. estern eggs firm at 17½ m8. BALTIMORE, July 10.—Flour quiet; Howard street and Western fraction lower to sell. Wheat — Western lower ana closing dull; No. 2 winter red spot $1 14:July $1 12%@113;August $1 1344.@)1 1314; September 81 14%@1 144%; October $1 1681 16%; November $1 17½ 1 18%. Corn—Western lower, more active: mixed spot 57% bid; August 58½ ,; — pe 604, @60%. Oats steady with light re- ce Pennsylvania and Maryiand $12@14. Provisions quiet and unchanged; mess pork 618 50; bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 8½ and 9%. Bacon—Shoulders 9%; clear rib sides dull; western packed 8@16; creamery 18@23. Eggs quiet at 18816. Petroleum dull and un- changed: renned 75,@7 ee steady; RIO cargoes Freig 196; wheat 4,000; corn 5,000; oats 3,000. Ship- ments—Wheat 43,000; corn 43,000. Sales—Wheat 396,000 ; corn 126.000. KANSAS Crrx, vuly 10.—The Dally Indicator re- rts: Wheat—Receipis 1,649 bu; shipments 13,639 u; weaker and several cents lower; No. 2 red cash sales at 85%; August sales at 8344,@83%4; September sales at 84; October & bid, 86 asked; the year sales at 83. Corn—Receipts 31,187 bu; shipments 32,496 bu; weaker and lower; No. 2 mixed cash sales at 3644@365,; August sales at 33 bid, 34 asked. asked, Rye—No. 2 cash sales at 40. Eggs— Very dull at 10ecandled. Butter—Unchanged. NEW ORLEANS, July 10, 11:15 a. Mu.— Four quiet and easy; choice $5 15@5 35; fancy $5 62 5 8744; extra fancy $6@6 10. Cornmeal easy at $2 75. Corn quiet; mixed 61; yellow nominal; white 63. Oats quiet; Western 43@44; Texas 42@43. Bran steady at 8744. Hay firm on fine grades; prime 815017: choice $17 50@18; fancy $18 50@19. Pork lower at $16. Cut meats steady retined tes 944; packers’ tes 9%. Whisky steady at $117. Exchange on New York Be discount to par; sight $1 25 premium. Cotton—Spot dull; middling 911-16; net receipts 1,535 bales; gross 1,773 bales. CHICAGO, July 10.—Regular wheat higher; 99 July; $1 005 August; 81 0244 September; $1 03% October: $1 0444 November: 99 year. Corn high- er: 503%, July; 6144 August; 51½ 45186 September; 51½ October; 47 year. Oats higher; 35 July; 29% Auyust; 28½ September; 27% year. Rye 53. Flaxseed $137. Whisky $116. Pork lower; $13 874%, October; $13 25 vear. Lard irreguiar; A. July; 8.724% August; 8.85 September; 90 Ock TOLEDO, O., July 10.—Wheat unsettied and 2 lover; moderate business: No. 1 white $1 03; No. 2 do 88; No. 2 red cash $108; July $106; August 107%; September $1084; October 81 10%; anuary $1 161%; rejected 82. Corn steady; high mixed 53; No. 2¢ September 52% ; rejected 48½; no grade 37 asked, bid. Oats dull and nominal: No. 2 gash 36; August 30% ; year 28%. 36 Receipts and shipments for 24 hours, ending at 11 a. m. are as follows: and Imperial $9 @ box; Lemons—Messina and TOES— Lower; receipts in heavy, but -bu box. CABBAGE—Choice homegrown 81 75@2 per BEANS—Home-grown $1 P bu box on orders, BEETS—On orders $2 P bri for home-grown. Leaf Tobacco. tchard’s Merchants’ hange Price . — Continued dullness prevails. There was a good s: 3 hhds common lugs at $3 55@3 80; 6 calory We quote per 100lbs: Lugs—Common to good Leaf—Common to medium dark and red 85 $25@40; choice to fancy MARKETS BY TELEGRAPSH. New Tonk July 10.—Flour—Receipts 20,700 Cheese—Dull 2@10¥,. Sugar—Quiet and unchanged. ts; western white 41@43; mixed 38@40. Rye at es. Hay unchanged; prime to choice Hams 14% 16. Lard—Refined 11%. Butter ortinars to gt Sugar firm; soft * hisky quiet at $1 1 19. hts firm and unchanged, Receipts—Flour : September 37% bid, 3544 asked; the year Oats—No. 2 cash 33% bid, 34 — 7.4047. Bacon easier at 716, 9, Hams qulet at 12 13%, Lard lower; 50 July; $13 60 August and September; ber: 8.65 yeur. ash 52: Jury 5244; August 52%; LIVE STOCK. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. ae 2,454 | 1936 {1,014 eee 6,262 1,192 2.103 r 73 645 782 ansas me- in large | Pt and quilly 43@53; cent. Ginseng—81 50@1 75, latter for large Seneca 30@32; blue flag “5: blood Gale; May appl 10; snake 13; prime] Seanwvag zz „„ HO ink 14@15; | Stags and buli 138 58 ; columbo | Good to extra bull 4160 3; wahoo 510; angelica 67. tober steers and spayed heifers...... . @ 48 t shipping steers „e 1 15 Heavy shipping e 5 61K Good co heifers .......+s0+ eee 4 8 DL LL hex, Poy Common cows and calves...........+. „ 28 nnr ENTATIVE Ai 1 ood colored. Sa Pat | No. Descri n Ay. Pri or g les ranged at * ; ~ for yellow, 1288 Texe and . ee pat 3 8 Green quotable at $1 25, 15 Te —— n = 23 5 1 — 2 pee — mater tas 2 8 880 7 25 at 22 Texan eee eee eee 4 35 22 Te steers..... Reo sockes Fe cede cee 0 425 23 T StOOTS 0.00 ccadile cc guatede ches eee 4 AS e eee 955 4 35 22 Te 1 light; red $1 00@1 25 34 eee 1 4e _ 1 — # 1 CATTLE—The run of stock to-day was large and the bulk of the arrivals were Texan and In- dian cattle, the natives cutting but a small figure. he market was not materia!ly changed Height of water above low-water mark .23 Although t Fall in past twenty-four hours 0 this morning their was an under current of weak- ness perceptible, and salesmen were not as san- guine of the outlook as on the day before. Never- theless a large movement was bad, buyers being — represented and a number of both Texan an interior markets. Local buyers were less urgent in their demands, and east- ern * not having made up their minds, trading d two lines during the morning. The small number of natives on sale may restrict the shipping move- ment to the sea-board markets, but interior ship- rs will find all the stuff they want anda 22 siness is looked for in through cattle before the close. yee ey are somewhat unsettled and bearish, u values had taken place. ndian cattle changing hands for the d not amount to much in either of these p to 11 A. m. no decided lowering of RULING QUOTATION‘. Hammocks, Ice-Cream Sets, Croq Below we give a list, of some Of the bargains for this week only, commencing Wednesday: Baby Dresses, Sea Grass Skirts, Seersucker Skirts, Towels and Napkins, Table-Cloths, Mull Ties, Mull Fichus, Lace Collars, Lace Ties. No house in the city can meet our prices on Ladies’ Leather Shopping Bags, Plush Bags, American China To American China Toil 10 pieces, Moss or Flower Decoration, large shape $7 00 12 — $10; former — English Printed Toilet Jardiniere, Flower And Baskets. and Rustic PARASDLS LESS THAN GOST, omy #100. f CHAS. A. FOWLE St. Bernard Dollar Store oo. 41S AND 418 N. POURLH Se ALI, THE NOVELTIBHSIN =: »*FURNITURE!* AT THE ENTERPRISING CASH HOUSE OF NES & WIEDERHOLDT, FIFTH AND LOCUST STREETS, Opposite Mercantile Library. BAR nion Stock Yaras. n. 13 native cows and heifers...... * oe * 17 southwest cows and heifers 22 common southwest cows and heifers 711 i2 common native cows and heifers.... 8 N native cows and calves....... eecccees . 20 native cows and heifers 10 native cows and calves HOGS—The market this morning was largely lower and completely demoralized. The feeling was panicky, and the general tendency of values The pens were almost full, arrivals since yesterday amounting to fully one hundred loads, and although buyers were on hand in force they all, with but one exception, held back and manifested but little interest in the a few transfers — — strongly downward. per who manifested any disposition to buy with anything like freedom, and even he is own time and hammered prices down to the last notch, sales of heavies bein general range of $5 25@5 65, the outs choice. Lights were not selling except to butch- ers at the figures given above. were out and awaiting further developments. The prespects, to say the least, were not very bright, and a further break before the even- d not be surprising Quotations cannot given owing tothe very limited sales and to the fact that there is no reliance to be placed upon the hgures preva REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Sweepstake Smokin We carry in stock also t Cincinnati buyers LOWER MISSISSIPPI. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. Packets for Natchez, Bayou Sara, Baton Ronge and New Orleans leave Wednesdays and Saturdays. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Str. CITY OF BATON ROUGE, Union Stock Yards, * N dnesday, July Il. at 5 p. m. JAS. ONEATI JOHN W. CAKROLL, leave Tuesdays, SHEEP—Unchanged and fairly active at the following prices: Common to medium $2 50@3 50, prime $4 50@4 75, stockers fair to good $3 754 25, $2@3 25, Texans $2 Tölt, lambs $125@275 per een Carvell, Master eer. or Packets for Ste? Genevieve. St. Wittenberg and Grand Tower. Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, JOHN BIRD, Agent. ilet Sets, 4 Moss Rose or Flower Deco- ration, gilt lines; a beauty, only f — 5 4150 et Sets, P 10 pieces; a bargain, 895 be, | yay >. 3 * ¥ 2 2 American China Tea Sets, 56 pieces, Moss Rose Decora- tion, gilt lines, new oval shape, egg teas - 87 50 Water Set, 5 pieces, half gal- lon pitcher, 12-inch t Two goblets, wash bowl, a only - - e American China Tea Sets, 44 pieces, - - 83 25 a Stands, Ice Cream Sets, 7 pieces, 500 a See our half-gallon Flint d Glass Water Pitchers, 250. HEADQUARTERS FOR 1 — 9 : 28 “en * OM — — — 8 ‘ ar > mae : a Ms 4 1 * v4 a A. * We will hereafter keep in stock a full line of P. Lorillard's SNUFFS, FINE CUT and PLUG TOBACCOS, as follows: Maccaboy Snuff, in jars, nuff in jars, Century Fine Cu Rose Leak Fine Comet Fine Cut, in pails, Tiger Fine Cut, 1-o0z and 2-02 pkgs, Tomahawk Pounds, 7 Nickel eee: 9 e largest line of CIGARS, PIPES and TOBACCOS to be found in any Western market. Send for our weekly Price List. CREELEY-BURNHAM CROCER CO. Solid Plu — — Buffalo Navy Clipping Smoking, Climax Plug, all sizes, Bullion Plug, all sizes, Army and Navy Pounds, — — — To churches, Societies and Clubs. N. Levee or JENKINS & SASS, Agents, No. 08 N. Commercial st 2 = : * 4 ra * vA 1 it 1 oo St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line . for excursions during the co ming ease. Contracts can be made with Capt. H. G. Carson, 808 — — STEAM BOATS. =e UPPER M ISSIP Pi. Pee LLL is, Packets for Hickman. Memphis, Helena, Greenville, Arkansas City and Vicksburg DIAMOND JO LINE, Thursdays and 52 Fine and Fast Electric Passenger Packets, Brolaski, Master For Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk. Burlington, Daven. „Clinton, Dubuque, La Crosse, Winona and St Best, Mastes eee eeeeeeeee Pt.) Pee ecee Leaves Tuesday, July 10, at 3 Chester, Str. MARY Mok TN. land, Masten Postal, Master Excursion tickets at low rates to St. Paul, at 4 alis, Lake Minnetonka and other Northern Tiekets to retura via fiver, rail or lake rail, Our beats are all first-class and afford su Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGO. July agra, 7B ry : 22 IN — — ket dull and 30% 40 lower. Ligh C ; mixe — | Lees. | 1068. | e. packing 85 20 5 55; heavy packing and shipping $5 50@5 85. Cattle—Receipts 7,400. Market weak Exports $5 80% 90; good to choice St. Louis and Miss. ISAAC F. LUSK, Str. Jay Gould and barges will leave — — — July 12, at 5 p. m. For Pee ety Wharfboat foot of W av. w Orleans and 192 | at 10 lower. Tas apply to JAS. RDEAU, Agent. plication to — commodations. Send for list of routes, rates, ete, Valley Trans. Co, | Staterooms reserved two weeks in advance upon 324 | shjpping $5 40@5 75; common to fair 84 685 75. THE RIVERS. ILLINOIS RIVER an ter, will leave every W H. J. Baker, Obion river. Central City, Hickman, 7 L. F. DARCAMBAL, Agent. St. Louls and St, Paul Packet Co. — For 2 — Muses , tine, 8 Cunton eight Line — For Har- uque. LaCrosse an tezuma, Str. WAR * @LkE.... eevee 6 „ Asbury. Master Leaves Wednesday, July II. at 4 p. m. Str GEM ITT... „ Burke, — 1 People’s Packet. Florence, Griggs- Ste. Genevieve, Catro. unite State, Uniontown. JENKINS & SASS, Agents phone Montana, Kansas City. No. 08 N. Commercial. Tele Spread Eagle, Grafton. White Eagle, Louisiana, Dora, Clarksville. Gem City, Keokuk. . Elliott, Grand Tower. Arkansas City, Vicksburg. Business on the Bank. The river Is still declining. Business booms along the wharf and from now a lively season is 8 very point. Excursionists are to the river in large parties. The Granite State, a d from Uniontown, and will to-d The local points ay are Gem City, HA. Tyler, Eliott, The Central City ber. future decided on. The stylish Sidney noon, in the Diamond Jo nearly e to flock 0 * ay ahead of time, sturn to-morrow after Hickman with lum- emeuts have not yet deen to St. Paul, this after- 8 =" | . ’ 4 5 N a 3 . 4 ; 69 ’ 5 as ae He Se * 2 l 1 2 . 5 2 . 4 N i 1 — „ LF = E ee SS 3 7 N For Gris, Falmouth, Hambu N il Clarksville an a Ste. WHITE EAGLE..............Riley, Master, Leaves every sacar and —— * oc uate Minetonka dvether Northern” r b ey an 0 for Illustrated Gulde-book et Excursion Routes ana Kates. KANBAS CITY PACKET CC way —— For Louisiana, Hannibal, Quiney, Canton, Warsaw and Keokuk. *
Page 4
St. Tanis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, July 10, 1883. —- 2 — 1 —— — 9 — ¥ ¥ . 1. ‘ * * 7 : e - „ ‘ N e ‘ * = al ——e 5 ania a : AK . x 4 ö 4 7 ae) hel 1 “ R — * 1955 : _ POBLISHED BY edb * 2 '& ioe JOSEPH PULITZER, President, 2 -.. „ OO : ooo 450 9 694««*«. „6 5 eee 32 eeeeee * 2 20 ~~ ih (delivered by carrter . : 65 he Week (delivered by carrier).. . „ * 2 or news letters or telegrams should be . rost. bisrA rok. 515 and 517 Market Street. — ) TUESDAY, JULY, 101883. IOLE has broken out in the Swatow ‘China, but the Chinese are ac- 000 | to afflictions of this character. 3 i ſ— * d postmaster will be attended to as pas'Genefal Gresnam returns to Wash- ten and recovers from a trip to New vo is not quite so smoky as it used f Over- protected iron manufacturers Gver-produced and are now taking a rest. I Mn—— — 1 tes m= New York burglars appear to have Rov prejudices against the trade dol- Ver, Mr. Epwarp Dickixsox was robbed of a bag full of them the other day, and ig Was said about the discount, either. —_—_—_—_—_—————— u the blue laws are enforced the Sanday papers will be compelled to suspend. ty ill be necessary, also, to begin work on the fo ay morning papers at twelve o’clock at ight instead of Sunday afternoon as here- 1. ee “7 hy 5 * * ay i. - 480 ‘Pu 1 5 * Ons in Ohio the Republicans have start- 0 a story that it cost Judge HoApLy 850, 000 to secure his nomination for Governor. H. much did it cost CAnLEKY FosTER to inate his little man Foraker? — is still keeping up her hard-earned for plagues. The cholera is 11 1001 * 2 — — —V———Xü! > ; ~ Ir win de remembered that the Republican Heglected to subscribe to the Exposition But the Republican has already given the directors $15,000 worth of advice as to 8 ’ st plan to be adopted for a building. Due credit should be given on the books. My Fon interviews with local clergymen 14 jublished in the Post-Disratcu to-day it 188 that there is great diversity even a the heads of religious congregations ‘as to how the Sabbath day should be kept holy, Some of them draw the line at base ate —— +a ‘HE improvement in the condition of the 0 de CHAMBORD still continues. In » meantime his affectionate relatives are making all sorts of ostentatious preparations Lor his death, and the Count himself is said 2 4 enter with much zest into the details of te funeral and the Orleans succession. Isi is encouraging to be told that the ven- _ erable promgter of public works, M. DE Les- bers, has bad another son born to him. The gentleman has duplicated himself to the of something like a two-horse wagon and is getting ready, we believe, to dig canal through the hot sands of * U 12 1 b 9 : 4 7 F. MILAN was arrested in Sweetwater, Kas, on a charge of bigamy, nine living ‘wives claiming the said Mitten, and there hot deing enough of the defendant to go re d. In Mr. MILLER’s case bigamy will ra to drop out of the dictionary and nono- 1 and dekagamy come in. Once the ’ habit of marrying fixes its cruel talons ona wan he becomes its slave. Tus grandson of Parrick Henry, Major * 3 4 OARDWALL of Culpepper, dropped in at the West Virginia state capital the other day. rf le i the state officers and made a he- role effort to clean out the whole executive. Ms failed, owing to the untimely interference the police, and after a lively chase suc- ih reaching the timber outside of 5 Major CARDWALL’s grievance i not stated in the dispatches, Thus doth the civilization of our easterly neighbors ro- 4 discredit and opprobrium upon the dis- y west. | a Tus railroad Freicht Agents meet in con- von ‘adopt resolutions and put up forfeits 5 ing themselves to restrain their wild - passion for giving passes to the country merchant who buys half a car load of goods year. Then some little bobtall line like _ ‘the Kansas City, Springfield and Memphis, uy ‘gives away transportation to Kansas City and closes its left eye meaningly, while St. Louis wonders what is the reason it cannot trade in Southwest Missouri. There is meat Aa gentlemen freight agents—St. Louis bing up with the procession. — [—— ä (H—„— pore Mayo of the Gosport navy had Commander MoGLENsrYy ger arrest for insubordination bor- y. It seems that the com- chief of the equipment and re- i 7 5 employ two of MAnoxz's 3 of orders from Wasb- ! to do so without a writ- — 7 pqerpeh commodore. Having ob- he insisted on re- ey oe 1 we 4. i , 0 ’ . Fenn. - 9 5 * * * 7 as “DISPATCH “PUBLISHING CO, yards will be exposed and the service will be ruined. It is strange that so great a Secre- tary as Mr. CHANDLER should be caught with such an obstinate and incompetent tool as this McGiensey on his hands. — . — Gov. Foster, of Ogio, Senator MILLER, Senator PLums, Senator CocknkL., Gov. CRITTENDEN and other capitalists, are preparing to give a grand boom to the new coal fields in Bates county. An excursion to the black El Dorado has been arranged for this week. The new City of Walnut has been laid out jn the heart of the coal district and town lots are going off like hot cakes. We are glad to see Gov. Foster and other distinguished gentlemen turning their atten- tion to the undeveloped resources of Mis- souri, but they ought to use their influence to prevent a city being built up under the commonplace name of Walnut.“ Such pov-. erty of imagination as this speaks poorly for our siate. Certainly a little literary research would reveal a more appropriate name for a coal metropolis than Walnut.“ —— — — — — A NEW DEPARTURE. Both as a would-be expounder of demo- cratic doctrine and asa professed advocate of tariff veform, the St. Louis Republican „ew the track“ like a bueking broncho or a wild mustang the other day, when it de- manded the continuance of the internal reve- pue system, not for necessary and legitimate federal expenditures, but to raise funds for periodical distribution among the states, to pay their debts, support their local govern- ments or be otherwise expended by them as they may will. This isthe old favorite and familiar de- vice wherewith centralization and protection first bribed local greed more than forty years ago, and wherewith theyare again seeking to enlarge the margin for protective duties and to hasten the progress of consolidation. Forty years ago the only source of federal revenue besides the tariff was the sale of public land, and, to make a pretext for a higher tariff, they urged the distribution of the proceeds of land sales among the states. When the law providing for such distribution was passed, io 1841, Senator Benton, of Missouri, ina speech pronounced it not a case of misunderstand- ing the Constitution, but of assault and bat- tery, of maim and murder, of homicide and assassination, committed upon the Constitu- tion.” And now again the people who de- mand “‘a tariff only for revenue” rather than „n tariff for revenue only,” having failed in their last winter’s scheme to inflate the pro- tective duties by abolishing all internal revenue taxes, are urging the distri- bution of the proceeds of those taxes among the states. It is understood that the Pennsylvania Republican conven- tion will take the lead in committing the Re- publican party to this policy, which, in its ultimate analysis and logical reach, means the removal of all constitutional barriers to federai taxation, the payment of a thousand millions of state debts by the federal gov- ernment, the future support of all local governments by federal taxation, and, finally, absolute centralization of all power. This is the policy to which the St. Louis Republi- can has undertaken to commit the Democrats of Missouri. 8 The Democratic party has always held and taught that the power of Congress to lay and collect taxes, imposts and excises is limited expressly to certain purposes distinctly specified in the section grant- ing the taxing power, to-wit: “To pay the debts and provide for the common defense and general welfare of the United States.“ That this delegated power authorizes Congress to lay imposts, not for necessary federal revenue, but to foster private enterprises and protect them from com petition, and that it authorizes Congress to raise money by taxation for gratuitous distribution among states, communities or individuals, are propositions which the Democratic party has always denied. They are the scaffoldings of a policy foreign to the nature and purposes of the federal govern- mentand utterly destructive of local self- taxation and economy. It is that burglarious “paternal” policy which filches millions of surplus revenue from horny hands for dis- tribution among office-holder§, lobbyists and scheming capitalists—which promises the voter higher wages, or mayhap ‘‘forty acres and a mule,” but only to make him sweat and groan under the exactions of remote, ir- responsible and profligate power. — — ——— A'NumMBER of irresponsible newspapers and afew unknown newspaper correspond - ents having indifferent headquarters in N ew Yorle city—all more or less inimical to the New York World—have labored assiduously to keep the public mind abused with the idea that the recent change in the editor- ship of the World meant no change of own- ership. When Mr. Huntnor left the World he carried away the wreck of bright hopes, and the invasion which caused his departure broke up a warm nest of journal- istic dudes. Some of these displaced serv- ing men have been chiefly responsible for the falsehoods circulated about the paper. Mr. Huntrnvur, before sailing away to visit the British aristocracy, set on foot an in- genious story—a lle by indirection—which gave some of his followers an opportunity to reassert the story that Mr. Jar GouLp still owned the World. Another very emphatic de- nial has been glveh to this absurd report by the editor of the World. The same is re- produced by the Post-DisrpaTocm to-day. People who read the World and know how pronounced its views are on all public ques- tiops—who know how thoroughly Democratic it is and what u bitter foe it is of Monopoly and centralized power—need hardly be told , ant ds te owned and controlled by a gentle- Werte man w in banks, will naturally conclude that if Mr. GouLp still retains an interest in the World he has developed into a powerful good Demo- crat within the past two months. —— A RATHER interesting sight was witnessed the other night in Paris, according to Figaro. The magnificent statue of the “Republic,” the work of M. Morice, was transported from the atelier of M. Turesaut, Rue de Villiers, to the Place de la Republique, for- merly the Place du Chateau d' Eau; on an immense carriage drawn by twenty-five horses. The procession was compelled to move at night on account of the obstruction to traffic. It rolled down the Boulevard Malesherbes, past the Madeline and into the Rue I oll. The statue of the new Republic, in the glare of the street lights, then looked majestically down upon the last fragment the last standing wall—of the demolished Tuileries. Only a few more heaps. of stone are left to mark the home of the hated mon- archy and the disgraceful empire, and this the radiant statue looked down upon with natural pride. It was a rather dramatic situation. But Parisis fickle. When the bronze genius of the Republic next takes a ride who will undertake to say what will greet her vision? — ſ THERE is a story in the morning papers of the deliberate suicide of a gambler at Wyan- dotte, Kansas, named Rospert F. Pores. He had lost considerable money, it is related, and in adespondent mood walked down to the river and drowned himself with great deliberation. There must be some mistake about this man. He certainly wasn’t a gam- bler—not a real gambler. The first principle of a gambler is to stand a losing“ philoso- phically. The genuine gamester never kicks, and thereis noinstance on record of one’s having committed suicide on account of financial losses. The real gambler will take his dinner at Delmonico’s to-day, and to- morrow he will chew tooth-picks in front of a lunch-counter while he vainly excavates the corner of his pocket for a nickel. Ad- versity makes no impression upon him. He never counts himself aruined man as long as there is a game open within fifty miles of him. Hence we conclude that Mr. PoTer was no gambler, or his troubles were not of a pecuniary character. Hope springs eter- nal in the gambler’s breast. — Conp1T10ns of life in the rural districts cer- tainly favor a more general observance of the Sunday law than in cities. But the assumption that it is not generally violated in the coun- try, as well as in the city, is erroneous. The violations differ more in kind than in pro- portion to population. There is no police in the country to stop the hunting, fishing, horse-swapping, horse-racing and trading. The man who would bring his neighbors be- fore the grand jury on account of such pec- cadilloes generally gets into trouble himself. The fact is that all states have the same Sun- day law that we have,and that no fussis made about enforcing it anywhere butin strongly policed cities, and even there, those who clamor for its literal enforcement are engaged in literally violating it themselves every Sunday of their lives. They simply Compound for sins they are inclined to By damning those they have no mind to. THE approach of the cholera at Swatow, in China, is almost an anomoly. Hitherto the march of pestilence has been steadily west- ward from its dark birth-place in Cabool. Like civilization, emigration and religion, the cholera’s course follows the sun, and a breach of this natural law may be portent- ous of even greater calamity than the plague usually inflicts. From every point of view 1883 will be the annus mirabilis of the century. Disaster has waited upon disaster so closely that the record will be one to be closed amid the mourning of all the peoples. Ruin, rapine and murder we have always with us, but holucausts, calamities at sea, death in every form that could make it hid- eous and appalling has been abroad in the land in this year of misfortune. — — — — —— — A CONVENTION of editors of newspapers published in the interest of the colored race is being held in this city to-day. The edit- ors are all colored men. The witty Republi- can suggests that these colored representa- tives favor the public with their views on the wool tariff. Ifthe colored editors want to know anything about the effect of whisky on the human system we would refer them to the Republican shop. This, advice is not witty, but it rests on a basis of solemn fact. — A — Ir is a fortunate thing that there is a politicalcampaign booming in Ohio. Other- wise the newspapers might be compelled to fall back on German carp for something to write about. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YorkK, July 10.—The World says: En- gland seems determined to make us support ber paupers, as an offset, probably, for our supposed dynamite enterprises. Now that our government bas been stirred up by the —— on the subject, the English authorities are sh polug the contents of their work-houses through Canada to the United States,and at the treasury department there is said to be no law to prevent their entrance through that door, It 80 it is a great oversight in statutes.“ THE 6UN. The Sun says: “The national conference of anti-monopolists, which recently met at Chicago, advocated, among other things, the éstablishment of a postal telegraph system and the imposition Atiy political called, W al tion to the great body of federa The national government has 88 0 on its hands already. Its functions should be re- strictea rather than enlarged. As to the income. tax, a serwus 1 to restore it would ston nen any party, whatever * . 4 > 4 9 _ 4 hy * 7 * . * : | a eS aE, SM, Sigs Wund ee os nn + * tn . F Ce tees be — o are in hit ng tunities, now that they have possession of the house during a president-making congress. Keck- less charges, bolstered up by one sided and garbled testimony, taken in secret and manipu- lated for political effect, undoubtedly consti- tute the largest part of the outcome of the new congress. It will be fortunate for the democrats if they can confine their investigations to matters that concern republican officials only.” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “Ali the anti-Tilden demo- crats declare that the sage is so feeble that he can neither walk nor stand unaided. all the Tilden democrats de i and say he is the most robust and ind le stair-climber ana estrian in his party. 2 n an interview a few weeks ago that democratic sentiment in his state was so overwhelmingly in favor of the renomination of the old ticket that he had decided to waive his objection to running again, and would accept a renomination for the second place. Now comes a friend of ex-Senator McDonald saying that Mr. Hendricks is the only man in the state in favor ot the old ticket, and that all other Indiana democrats are eager to put Mr. MeDon- old at the head of anew ticket for 188%. When this McDonald ticket was first announced it stood, McDonald and Vilas—the ‘silver-tongued,’ broad-brained Vilas of Wisconsin—and the issue on which the combination was to run was free trade. The issue has since been dropped, and the gifted but unknown Vilas, as mers as we can make out, has n dropped with it. Mr. MeDonaid, like all his rivals, 1 running now as a dodger on a dodging plat- orm.“ THE HERALD. The Herald says: “It seems to us propabie that Mr. Randall can be elected speaker by a co- alition of protectionists, democrats and republi- cans. It seems to us highly improbable that he can be chosen by democratic votesalone. He has evidently come to a serious turn in his career. To become speaker he must accept of help from the repubucan side,andif he does that he will of course cease to be a democrat. He will be the head ofa coalition. That may be a good thing in the —.— condition of parties, but it will be an unpleasant thing for Mr. Randall.“ PERSONAL POINTS. Nathaniel Stimson, a pensioner of the war of 1812, is living in Brooks, Maine, at the age of 101. —Rubenstein has lost nearly all of his teeth. But he can paw ivory dust as well as he ever did in his life. —His friends say that Remenyi, the violin vir- tuoso, is about to relinquish the bow for the quill and become an editor. —The Evangelist Moody will keep Satan from the Hub while the Boston clergymen are taking their summer vacation. —Colonel Boone, of Western Pass, Col., like his grandfather,-#aniel Boone, has always been a pioneer. He built the first storehouse in Kansas City. —John McCullough and Edwin Booth went on paying debts years after they had been through bankruptcy and released from all obligations. They are only actors, however. —General Toombs is somewhat improved in health, and has changed his mind about imme- diately abandoning the practice of law, as he re- cently declared he intended to do. —Father Ryan, the poct-priest, says with a few exceptions American newspapers are imptire and demoralizing. He evidently suspects them of put- ting too much poetry in their waste-baskets. —An endless hell for five-sixths of the human race is Joseph Cook's Idea of the prime essential of the Christian religion. Joe evidently meets a great many disagreeable people on his travels. —British dukes will find the new Duke of Marl borough an uncommonly hard pill to swallow. As the Marquis of Blandford he was chiefly notable on account of his reckless extravagance, whole- sale disregard of all family and social ties and a general “cussedness.”’ —The Denver News casually remarks: “It would have doné some of the gaudy stibalterns of our militia companies a world of good if they could have seen General Crook at the Union de- pot yesterday, clad ina linen ulster, a pair of baggy, checked trousers and slouch hat. Real soldiers don’t swagger around much In blue and brass.“ —A writer in the Troy Press says of Bret Harte’s father, whom he met years ago: “I re- member him well, a very pleasant gentleman. He married a girl out of the mill. She was one of the most beautiful girls I ever saw, as hand- some as a doll, but had no eaucation. Her hus- band educated her, and she became oneof the finest ladies in Hudson.” —James Parton says when General Butler sent his son to Harvard he gave him a check book and saidtohim: “Take that, and whenever you want any money draw as freely as you like. If you are ever in doubt consult your mother.” At the end of the college course the young man had spent only $1,500a year, which is considerably below the average sum spent by the sons of wealthy parents at Cambridge. —The Barbadoes Herald publishes the follow- ing interesting bit of society gossip: “The statement of an English contemporary that the present Earl of Stamford, the Rev. Harry Grey, is the father of a family of young Hottentots, is not historically true. Lora Stamford has mar- ried a woman of color, but there is not as yet an heir apparent. The heir presumptive, Mr. Wil- liam Grey, has resigned his professorship at Codrington College, Barbadoes, and returned home.“ POLITICAL GOSSIP. THE Chinese consul in San Francisco says that Mexico is to be the new field for Chinese immi- gration. CONGRESSMAN CARLISLE, of Kentucky, favors a reopening of the tariff question at the next ses- sion of congress. KEPRESENTATIVE BELFORD, of Colorado, wants the national republican convention next year to adopt a strong anti-monopoly platform. ONE-HALF of the present Pennsylvania state senate will retire from office in 1884. Twenty-one of these are republicans and five democrats. Tux Iowa democrats claim to have more money to spend ip the campaign this year than they ever had. Their Onio brethren are also very flush, INDIANA has six presidential candidates. The democrats present four—Hendricks, McDonald, Holman and Niblack, and the republicans Wo- Harrison and Gresham. EX-CONGRESSMAN DEZENDORF, of Virginia, who recently made a bitter attack upon Mahone, now admits that the latter can carry that state for the republicans next year. SELMA (ALA.) Times: The democrats have unified on the tariff. We don’t approve the compromise in every particular, but it is the part of wisdom to take always the best we can get, unless Randall should happen to be the best. SUPERINTENDENT HINSDALE, of the Cleveland schools and late president of Hiram college, the friend of Presiaent Garfieid, in a recent address said that the heart of American education beats below the high-school line,” and that “to strength- en and deepen the education of the people in the lower grades—the real common schools—stands first among the educational needs of the time.” ABOUT WOMEN. Mrs. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE wears clothes of the fashion of twenty-five years ago. SARATOGA trunks are now made smalier than formerly and the manufacturers of steam derricks are in despair. 5. f Tas : — 81 1 1 rs as ? e 27 2 * * ’ Are there any sketches of — Crawford’s horses, will conduct business on her own account under the namé of Mr. Manton. BELorr, Mich., has a woman preacher, Rev. Mrs. Jennie Thompson Jones, pastor of the Bridge Street chureh. She is about thirty-two years old. THE letter “commanding” Patti to sing at Windsor castle contained the unusual addition “if you will kindly consent.” Patti is a prima donna. Victoria is only a queen. Mn. G. W. SMALLEY, having made use of the phrase female suffrage,” is reminded by the Springfield Republican that “the time is nigh when using ‘female’ as an equivalent for ‘woman’ will be as fatal as spelling negro with two gs.” Doxxa MARTINA CASTELLO, of Spain, who is of the same age as Mrs. Langtry, is as lovely as she is learned. She corhmenced her studies when she was nineteen. She has taken honors in Latin, mathematics, history, physiology and hygiene, She was e a bachelor (!) of arts in 1877, and selected medicine as her profession. Since then she has distinguished herself in anatomy, thera- peutics and surgical pathology, ana has gained prizes in every branch of medical science. Last year she received the title of licentiate, and in October she was invested, at the College of San Carlos, with the dignity of doctor. She is the first Spanish lady who has ever gained the degree of medicine and surgery. CUPID’S CAPERS. Ruskry believes that courtship should last seven years. Coal and gas must be cheaperin England than they are here. A MAN cannot marry his deceased wife’s sister in this country unless he joins the Mormons, and breaks the law in the name of religion. A RECENTLY married woman has had her en tire house furnished in blue, so her husband will never forget to tell her she has violet eyes. A MIDDLE-AGED lady applied to Mr. Barnum for the position of circus manager. When asked about her proficiency she nalvely replied that she had been married three times, and if anyone could explain the word circus she was the person. 5 He: May I call you revenge?“ Sh:e “Why?’ He: Because revenge is so sweet.” She; “Cer- tainly you may, provided, however, you will let me call you Vengeance.” He; “And why would you call me Vengeance?” She: “Because vengeance is mine.” And she became his inafew months after.“ Sou clever young ladies have invented a new plan for securing husbands. They go out boating with the man of their choice, contrive to upset the boat, and then grab him and save his life. The victim, in the first burst of gratitude and admira- tion, generally makes the desired proposal to his heroic preserver. A FRENCHMAN, living in Louisiana, whose wife deserted him, amused his neighbors by telling how he got her back without trouble. “Did I run after her and beg her to come back?” he dramat- ically asked. “No, I did not run after her, I zhust publish in ze papaire that I have drawn fifty tousand dollaire in ze lottery, and she vas back much quicker as no time.“ THE PEOPLE’S TRIBUNE. Where the Readers of The Post-Dispatch Find a Hearing. Sr. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispetch; Will you givea slight sketch of the duel be- tween Judge Terry and Broderick, with descrip- tion of the two menand cause of duel and date of same. Is Terry dead? Will you also give a brief account of Dr. Gwin, (Duke of Senora) with date of birth. death, etc. If vou have not space to devote to this purpose, please mention in your paper where an account of them can be found. Bill Bent, Leo Pallardy, Fitzpatrick, old Bill Williams and others of the original plains and mountain men extant. GREAT WEST. {1.—The duei between David Colbreth Brod- erick, U. 8. senator from California, and Judge David S. Terry, took place in San Franeisco on September 21, 1859. Brederick was challenged by Terry on account of some expressions used in de- bate and was killed. At last accounts Terry was still alive. 2—Wm. M. Kendry Gwin the Duke of Sonora,” U. 8. senator from California, was born in Sumner county, Tenn., October 9, 1808. After serving one term in congress as a lrepresen- tative from Mississippi, he removed to California in 1848. He was elected U.S. senator from that state with Col. Freemont in 1850. Was again elected in 1861. Weare not able to tell you when he died. 3.—There are, so far as we bave been able to ascertain, no biographical sketches extant of the worthies you mention.—Epb. P.-D.} How to Write. Sr. Louis, July 10, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like, through the columns of yo val- uable paper, to obtain informatiun in regard to a few questions, and by so doing aecide a dispute between three ladies. Would you consider it im- proper to use a postscript should anything be for- gotten thagyou really wished to add? And speak- ing of “On the clock,” would en not be correct to write it as I write “o'clock,” and not witha capi- tal .,“ And the words “aunt and “laugh,” would would not the “a” have the sound as in art.“ 1 should think so. as in Webster’s dictionary 1 find the dieresis above the a“ and so I have been taught. Am I wrong? A SUBSCRIBER. 1. A postscript is proper if found necessary. but it should de avolded it possible. 2. The word is always written “o’clock.” 3. You are right.— Eb. P.-D.) “Where Are the Boys?” TROY, ILL., July 10, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your article a few days since regarding the St. Louis volunteer fire department was no doubt in- teresting reading to the “boys,” now grown old and scattered all over creation, The balls at the old tobacco warehouse, old Missouri and Franklin engine-houses, the frolics (“‘brick-bat” exercises) between the Liberty and Franklin “boys,” are all things of the past, not to be lived over again but never to be forgotten, yet a reunion during the fair week, a banquet and a dance would be fa or- der, and why should not Capt, Geo. Kyler, of the old Frauklin; Hall. of the Union; Olay, of the Mound, and a few others of the veterans who are still with you call a meeting of the “boys,” and make arrangements for this reunion? t us have a last “pull” and a “run” together, and then “down brakes” and put up our “machines” for the last call. NE OF No. 8. Puzzling Questions. Sr. Louis, July 8, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : Suppose Mr. Nemo and the other solutionists take the 5-13 strip and mark it off into sixty-five small squares of equal size and then cut as de- scribed and put it togetber in the formof a square. He will have sixty-four squares. What becomes of the lost square? Then in of cutting the triangles five squares from the large end, cut them five squares from the small end and put them together so as to make two paralieio- rams, one 7x8 and one gy age squares. he three tions, 64, 65, 66. How do we lose a square oné time and gain one another? a IX Neither Authorized. Sr. Louis, July 8, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To settle a controversy, will state whe * is correst to aay “Dusine? or eOaden and oblige LINGUIST. [We know of no authorized termination to ex- press the feminine gender of the thing, although newspapers use dudine, dudess, and female dude, as fancy dictates. II necessary to coin a word, dudess would seem to be the proper caper.— Ep, P.-D.) has 8100, with which he of stock, 8 of ind Can how many of each he have. and what will he a head? the example be worked by algebra? A SUBSCRIBER. fi. Crank“ is the genus, dude“ the speci¢s.—- 2. Provisional is right in the case you cite,—3, It can.—Ep, P.-D.} scholars to work: A wishes to buy 10) hb cows, geese A Card. Sr. Lovis. July 10. Te the Editor of tne Post- Dispatch. In your issue of yesterday you stated that Col. ly J. W. Paramore, when interrogated as a surety in the suit of the St. Louis ana Western Rallway company vs. Daniel Dillon, trustee, stated that there was an incumbrance of $10,000 on the Lucas place property. He also stated that the inegmbrance was on the operty when he pure it, and that he made — offers to pay it off, but the holders of the 2 retused to accept the money until it decame e. As the attorney for the railroad r 2 the case, I deem it only just that all of Col. Para- more’s statement should be given. . J sct- f JOHN O’GRA y; V. Some Newspapers. COULTERVILLE, II., July 8, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please inform me through the columns of your valuable paper where the following-named 7 are published and where they can be had: Arkan saw Traveler, Texas Sittings, Detroit Free Press, ö Hawkeye, Atlanta Constitution, and ew Orleans Picayuns. CONSTANT READER, ll. Little Rock, Ark.; 2. Austin, Texas; 3. De- troit, Mich. ; 4. Burlington, Iowa; 5. Atlanta, Ga.; 6. New Orleans, La,—Ep. P.-D.] Another View. Sr. Louris, Mo., July 9, 1888. To the Eaitor of the Post-Dispatch, In this evening’s issue I noticed the complaint of the so-styled Indignant Brother.” I would like to know of any of our sensible fathers, husbands or brothers how sueh a bath is to be run without male help, and plenty of them, right at hand. Afew seconds under water to our female bathers is a deal; no time to run and call. etc. My wife and daughter have always been constant attendants, and speak very highly of the management. I think it should be like our east- ern watering places, all bathe together. COMMON SENSE. Venetian Charcoal Burners. St. Louw, July 9, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please answer through your valuable paper the uestion that I am about to ask: What was that U que seen in the sky last night at about 10:15 O'Clock in the northeast direction? It was shaped semi-circle in streaks of dark and light and moved about three times. SUBSCRIBER. [The light was probably caused by charcoal burners in Venice, III. Tne signal service offi- cers can suggest no other explanation.—Ep. P.-D.) Leads. Sr. Lovis, July 9, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please state in your next paper the principas — * in Missouri for smelting lead ore, the mar- et value of same, and the percentage that goes into metal lead, and oblige A SUBSCRIBER. fi. Granby, Joplin, Potosi, Rich Hill, St. Louis, Webb City and Bonne Terre, Ste. Prancois county. 2. $4 1244 per 100 pounds. 3. A little over 80 per cent of lead is manufactured into metal lead. The balance is manufactured into white lead.—Ep. P.-D.] The Proper Thing, ‘ St. Lovis, Mo., July 10, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: To settle a dispute, will you please state through your valuable columns whether ladies and gentle- men are permitted to go in bathing ether at the watering places in the East inside the limits of the city and oblige GODFREY. {It is considered proper for the sexes to buffet the wild waves together at Eastern watering places.— Ep. P.-D.] The Feeble-Minded. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: As an old subscriber to your paper allow me to ask you, is there any asylum for feeble-minded persons in Missouri or IIlinols? F. H. [Tnere are no asylums in Missouri for the treat- ment of the feeble-minded, as distinguished from the insane, and we believe there are none sucb in Illinois.—Eb. P.-D.] Rip’s Wife. St. Louis, July 9, 1883 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : By answering the following you will greatly oblige several readers: In the original cast of Lay an Winkle, as played by J. Jefferson, what is his wife’s name, and do they re-unite In the third act? PPY SIX. [Gretchen is her name. They do.— ED. P.-D.] He Resides in New York City. Sr. Louis, July 9, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: To settle a dispute, please say where is Bliss, who prosecuted the star-routers, a resident of, and oblige many readers of VENICE. The Harness Review. MARIONVILLE, Mo., July 7, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please give me through the columns of your daily, the address of publishers of the National Harness Review, and oblige SUBSCRIBER. (Jefferson Jackson, Chicago, Ill.—Ep. P.-D.} Somewhat Personal. From the New York World. The Washington Critic, owned and directed by the notorious Tom Brady, ex-assistant postmas- ter-general and star-router, contains the follow- ing: Hand now it is said that Joseph Pulitzer, who has been supposed to be a genuine purchaser of the New York World,is only a catspawof Jay Gould. In other words thers has been no sale at all; the pretended sale being only a contidence game on the public.” This is an absolute and unmitigated lie. Mr, Jay Gould sold every share of stock he ever possessed in the World. Mr. Joseph Pulitzer was not only “a genuine purchaser,” but the sale was absolute and included the entire World newspaper property, without reservation whatso- ever. We also add. in answer to several inquiries by correspondents, that neither Mr. George Gould nor Gen. Tom Eckert own a single share or dol- lar’s worth of interest in this paper. NEW YORK JOURNALISM. What an Eastern Journalist Thinks of the Prospects of the World. From the Kansas City Times. “New York alism,” said a well-known eastern newspaper man whois on his to orado, at the Union depot last evening, going a „* The Pulitzers have introduced ew York aclass of journalism which since 8 of Bennet ; has vogue in the metropolis. And it has been asse with solemnly that New York people wend tolerate no other style of journalism, but it re. mains for the World to demonstrate that spicy, enterprising journalism Wil! take in New Vork just as it does iu St. Louis and Kansas City, and wherever else the inhabitants are decended froin Adam. “So you think the World’s competitors haa 160k to their laurels?” dest “Uniess do, Mr. gees will distance e 0 apers, w one or two „ will probabiy jog . a snail's pace. II any of them keep up with the er. at I. which the Worla ts ein ong, w ave to get up a tri earlier in the — than has been thelr 1 in the past.“ Tug Wilson's Place. From the Cincinnati News. The rumor that Henry Watterson is coac Mr. Tilden for u sparring tour through the states ia probably a weak invention of the enemy. — THE LOUNGER. “THE Lord only knows; that is, he is supposed to know, and I don’t think any one else does,” said Col. Pat Dyer, in answer to the question as to what would be the outcome of the sunday closing fight. “Why basn’t the law been en- forced right straight along? There has been ong to enforce. For my part I believe the law ought either to be universally repealed or universally enforced. don’t belwve in a aw for Pike county and none for St. Louis, ut 4 as the governor says, he is going to enforce this law in St. Louis he has a big contract on his bands,” * Col. Pat, however, is more exercised just at present over the size and biting capacity of the fish in the neighborhood of Minnetonka, where he goes in a few days for a resting spell. As 4 matter of fact, the liquor question does'nt ther Col, Dyer very much, as he ds his chief delight in a pitcher of refreshing buttermilk, unless he hag changed greatly since taking up his residence in the city. He was known at one time as the champion buttermijk drinker in Pike county, and he was never found wanting in praises of his favorite drink. He could handle a quart without stopping to breathe. One of his friends said once that he could always tell when Col. Pat was around by the slashing of the buttermilk. The drink is said to be very healthy and nourishing, and perhaps that ac counts for Col, Dyer’s uniformly excellent cond. * Isaw Geo. L. Wright on the floor of the ex. change yesterday picking up committeemen for the river meeting that is to work wonders for the improvement of the big inland sea. Mr. Wright 16 full ot his work and goes at it as if he meant business. He only had time to say, the plan is — we expect a magnificent meeting of rep. resentative men. IL am heariug from all the chief cities of the valley.” we Speaking of river improvement I saw a familiar —— on change, surrounded by a coterie of riends, that has been seen at every river conven- tion, and has been prominent in every movement looking toward the recognition. by congress of the claims of the great water-ways of the valley. It is scarcely necessary to mention the name of John Hogan. For the last twenty years, since the inception or the practi- cal work of improving the western rivers, Mr. H voice m heard, in con- gress and out of congress, urging the necessity of providing, by national appropria a water out let for the products of t val at shall pe navigable e year round. r. Hogan, how- ever, is beginhing to feel the weight of years, and is drawing out of active labor on behalf of his favorite public enterprise. In a short talk he gave the history of the movement that has given the first practical results to river navigation “I take some 17 in the thought,” said he “that I started this ball in mvtion. In 18865 1 went to St. Paul with iny jamily and stopped a one of the principal hotels. 1 had just been elected to congress from a St. Louis district and was taking a trip through the north. It so hap pened that Governor Hendricks of Indiana was at the same hotei,and 1 had an 8 with him. Governor endricks b been active In pushing “rong projects which promised to do w much for St. Paul, and the citizens of that place ad arranged a banquetin his honor. Of course { was unknown, and the evening before the ban uet, after all arrangements had been made and the toasts filled out and assigned, Mr. Mendricks told them of my presence and suggested that | 0 given a toast, but all possible subjects concerning railroads had been exhaust ed, and finally Hendriens said, ‘Give him the Mississippi river and he’ll make you a speech.” So l was given the Mississippi river as the subject of the last speech on the programme. Weil, we went to the banquet, and towards the last, when ores that could be thought of had been said about railroads and a large part of the guests had already adjourned to the bar in the adjoining room, I was called up. A new voice and a new theme attracted the attention of the siraggiers and soon room was packed | told them of the immense doedt St. Pau! owed to the river, and the vast imoort- ance of its permanent impruvement. To use 4 slang pate I caught the boys. The next day, while I was fishing na yacht on the lake, wo men rowed up to me and in the name of the Mer chants’ exchange of St. Paul proffered a Ir very the rallwa for the repetition of the speech in public. livered it again, and afterwards, by request in Minneapolis and at Green Bay, where the Postmaster Howe presided, the speech was pu> lished in the Pioneer Press and copied by most of the papers in the valley. Shortly afterwards 4 convention was called at Davenport, which te. sulted in the securing of sufficient money to ciear the upper rapids and to construct the around the lower rapids. The matter thea languished until in, 77 or 78, our Merchauts“ es. change took it up, and the conventions at St. Paul and this city followed with results that are well known.” eee WIth reference to the present outlook, Mr. Ho gan said: “I cannot go into all the details of the congressional management of affairs, but I con sidered the action of congress on the last bill 4 sort of turning point. If an appropriation had been made at the last session, the status of the question would have been definitely settled all would be clear sailing in future. I like lan now being followed dy the exchange, and! ink it will be productive ot good.“ eee THE question that is agitating the exchange now is the adoption of a new rule, formulated by a committee, for the purchase and retirement o memberships. It is thought that the value of membershivs is not 1 to the numer ieal size and wealth 1 — and by Im- rtauce compared w exchanges 0 Rites, and the members think their Tromnberships ought to have a fair value attached to them. Wrru reference to rule, Frank Gaiennis, chairman of the remarked: I dost like to say mueh about the merits or demerits ot the plan as itis, with the reasons therefor, uon being considered by board of directors, aod has the exchange. Th? We propose to form 47e. ng the purpose, We have caicu of the present fiscal year the will be close to $32,000, and Will and that are not far off in our cal n culations Th pu oe caischa nee in 2 Post- — care in their transactions. opened made the New ior Bennett first am Was fh one newspaper ted, the number of membershi u . to 3,0 then the monies accru Ay dy are over to the SUNDAY! | How It is Viewed by + Religious Denomiz — —— — Divines Condemn the Sunday Paper—Others Beli of Recreation and Sports— About the Proper Observa bath—All Shades Prevalent from Rigid Puritanism to tidinarianism. — ſ＋—: — — The current opposition phase of the Downing b namely that of clasing the Ife Sunday, has given rise to muel Whilst the opposition contit ously an embryonic prog ready outiined to defeat the views of our clergymen, and Sabbath question will afforé passing interest. The old Jew ment. Remember the Sabba it holy,“ has clustered about it strangest interpretations. ; narianism which logie the most extreme popular aim strenuously rigia purl which would cruelly suppress laughter of childhood in the h an aifected sanctimonlousne tied idea has swung back wards through the centuries te rying times of ecclesiastical ¢ popular disecontents. In the ff views the scholastic idea of antagonizes most singularly ful practical] idea of the whiist aroun d the basic thoug entwined the CLEAR RECOGNITIONS OF A when the muscle of labor sho its weary toll, and the eclty | merchant, the citizen millionaire, regales himse quiet of his municip EVANGELICAL LUTR Rev. Kopf, of the Evangel said: “What the Bible save this matter: ‘Remember the 8 keep it holy We have no s side of this.“ Do you regard it as an unt member to play an innocent on that day?“ “Oh, no. We would not di ber for that, or for taking Sabbath. Many of them have houses, and of course ‘gin in that. When 1 have on Sunday I take, myself, 8 a few classes, mind you—no ni rance idea Is, to take just en man without making him te CONGREGATION Rev. Dr. Ray, of the U church, said: “Our church bath question in about this to the sacredness of the da that all that we concelve to be what is meant wi that. Ch that is ours—is that it fs culiarly set apart as a day of Wnat latitude do vou Alle bers for amusements and the “As for amusements on th we have no room for amuser There are two many sacred d duties that rest upon us as C low any time for mere ple “Do you discip-ine yo 2 playing on Sunday 1 have never had a case e hence | cou'd not say.“ GERMAN IN Derr Dr. J. F. Jouns, of the Ger ent Protestant church, sale the sume opinion they have am opposed to this strict & This thing of hindering mer nned up in the factories al a garuen—any sort of garden, or any vther—is wro “Do you object to or auy other game of cards or “Oh, no. Inere it no harm An enforced virtue is no from a [alse axiom, vamely, neighbor cannot control ‘this compliment to my natt the force of.“ “Lake a giass of beer you **Yes—ol course 1 do, made tor man, not man for I want it 1 go and take it at come across, and enjoy my se an innocent sort of way.’ SWEDENBORGIA Rev. Gerhardt Busman of man society of the New Our view is that we should bathetrictly. 1 mean by thi not enjoy worldly amusemen worldiy iaborr. We have no the subject, but L have been this point.’ Do you discipline memb on Sunday or playing cards “No we have no discipline On last week we had an ag Bibie class in which | asked they would not quit the use cofiee on Sunday, and give and the cows a test. “What answer did your to your milk argument?“ “Oh, they said, is was imt the miik over from Sunday, ought to be milked. Butly that they could, even with milk by boiling in on Sature in on Sunday moruing, @ u leaving, Rev. Busman reporter a handsome ce ‘Opened, from things seen Emanuel Swedenborg.“ CHRISTIAN CHE Jou do not believe in the the Jewish sense, I believe rter of the Rev. J. II. & bristian Evangelist. No. We believe that ‘bath as such belonged tot that law is not binding on C not lay so much stress up Jewish institution, distinet Riven to Christians. D1 tian dispensation we day, the first day of the wee ew ‘lestament scriptures the week, or the Lord's ¢ as a Jewish Sabbath * you regard it as si or enjoy physical recrveatio “We think it sinful for in secular businesses or to amusements on that day.” Where do you draw the ly speaking—on the 9 ments? There is no place to lar amusements on wwe . 9 ns Its day of rest from amusements which day is intended more of rest and meditation, me introduction of the working so mu | REV. GAY Wa of the Fourth Christian ch Tegard Jesus as the than the the veneration in
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ia at ab uh Ssh 0 invention of the enemy. THE LOUNGER. “Why basn’t the law been en- em along? There has been fF repealed ar ale belwve in a law or , as joing to enforce this law in tract on his hands.“ „ ver, is more exercised just at the size and biting capacity of the ghborhood of Minnetonka, where he ew days for a resting spell. fact, the liquor question. * 1 u pitcher ot rere . he has 8 I sines time as the champion "buttermilk 6 ound drink. H without stopping to breathe. vas sald once that he could always "at Was around by the slashing of T The drink is said to be ve nourishing, and perhaps that ac. Jol, Dyer’s uniformly excellent condi- ee L. Wright on the floor of the ex- fay picking up committeemen for 8 at is to work wonders for the e big inland sea. ; ht work an sat it as if he meant only had time to say, “the plan is expect a magnificent meeting of re am heariug from all the chief ‘of river improvement I saw a familiar toe, „ surrounded by a coterie of been seen at every river conven- 1 ee 2 movement f N © recognition congress ol the great water-ways oe the valley. N sary to mention the name of For the last twenty years, inception of the practi- of improving the western rivers, ‘s voice has been heard, in con- of congress, urging the necessity of national approprial a water out- of the Maes at shall pe year round. Mr. Hogan, how- to feel the weight of rs, and 1 labor on behalt his r de in the thought,” this ball ju motion. ul with N iamily and stopped at principal hotels. 1 had just been from a St. through the north. It*so hap- rnor Hendricks of Indiana was ve in pushing ‘(Mirough projects which promised to do 80 aul, and the citizens of that place a banquetin bis honor. Of course u, andthe evening before the ban- arrangements had been made and Med out and assignea, Mr. Hendricks my presence aud suggested 1 pe toast, but all possible subjects g railroads nad been exhaust 7 Hendricks said, “Give him ppi river and he'll make you a speech.” hon the programme. Weil, we quet, and towards the last, when railroads and a large part of the guests adjourned to the bar in the adjoining 1 6 the Mississippi rrver as the subject thal coulda be thought of nad been as cailedup. A new voice and a new acted the attention of the s ers m the room was pac em of the immense gebt 480 i fishing na yacht on the lake, two up M pain. und afterwards, b * rii Shortly a ee called at Davenport, which re. securing of sufficient money to ciear raplas and to construct canal lower rapids. until * ts’ ex. hav * it up, and the conventions at St. Paul ly followed With results that are well ee ference to the present outlook, Mr. Ho “I cannot go into all the details of the mal management of affairs, but I con- x. notion ot cop ess on the tat bit 5 n a 41 the ast session, 833 ol the und have been definitely and be clear sailing in future. 5 A wing followea by the exchange, be productive ot good.” ina is not rtionate to the numer- of ihe exchat and | 18 the — exc the members think the! ave a fair value attachec of other . this: propose ling — A —— esto se, We have calculated sent fiscal the se LO $52,000, and you will find r Off in our caic 4 Ay left largely to the ors, but the +f rovides cancellation of ** — or the pur : renee has 0 ponies accruing tot over 10 the 4. ; best plan can 90 ay — 2 ‘ * 9 „ 4 . 4 ‘ent OT ear FY 4 Z 9 ts Im. fur? nn 44 a 2 n * 2 * F e Ds A re — 9 ¢ * „ 18 8 4 a spits ee ray ah * N a 1 err ~ ae 42 4 Tos) . Me sg sey 0 St. Touis Post-Dispatch Tuesday, July 10, 1883. a = 4 * 3 + > N 1 Sat 8 ay: oe a ee F ee * A oe ee Ses 2 0 Pe te WTR Re ee Sr ae . 8 a Dee : Pi le tar st pe ee ae Ge * * e r n 4 at we A . GGW N iy * * 33 * 1 4 aw : Yh 4 2 eee] gh 7 7 8 . ’ oa * — TT. ee ay" 7 — n nnn 4 ae ee A ae * + * ¢ * 1 „ N * een * SUNDAY. Religious tudinarianism. The current opposition to that peculiar phase of the Downing high license law, namely that of closing the liquor saloons on Sunday, has given rise to much local gossip, Whilst the opposition continues so vigor- ously an embryonic programme is al- ready outlined to defeat the measure, the views of our clergymen, and oth on th Sabbath question will afford — than 4 passing interest. The old Jewish command- „Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy,“ has clustered about it some of the From a latitudi- admits the most extreme ) popular aimusement, a — ea which would cruelly suppress the innocent laughter of childhood in the lugubriosity of aifected sanctimoniousness, the unset- tied idea has swung backwards and for- wards through the centuries to the ever-va- arene mes of ecclesiastical contention In the followin views the scholastic idea of the local divine with the 3 the workingman, list aroun d the basic though of both are ment, strangest interpretations. narianism which logically strenuously a puritanic popular discontents, antagonizes most singular! ~ practical idea of w l entwined the CLEAR RECOGNITIONS OF A DAY OF REST, s and inter- force- when the muscle of labor should cease from its weary toil, and the city laborer, 2 the an the citizen reales himself i iis merchant, millionaire, guiet of EVANGELICAL LUTRERAN. Said: W keep it holy“ side of this.“ “Do you regard it as an unholy thing for a member to play an innocent game of cards on that day? “Oh, no. ber for that, or for tak n the the municipal homestead. Rev. 17 of the Evangelical Lutheran, at the Bible says we believe on this matter: ‘Remember the Sabbath day to We have no special law vout- We would not discipline a mem- ing à drink on the Sabbath. Many of them have it at their own houses, and of thee sin in that. course is no When I have worked hard on Sunday I take, myself, a few glasses d y tem- perance idea is, to take just enough to satisfy aman without making him top-beavy.”’ a few classes, mind you—uo more. CONGREGATIONAL, Rev. Dr. Kay, of the Congregationalist church, said: Our church views the Sab- bath question in about this light: We hold t the sacredness of the day, that all that we concelve to be Christ’ what is meant 7 that. Christ's id that is ours—is meaning by 8 idga of ea—and culiarly set apart as a day of worship.” “What latitude do you allow your mem- bers for amusements and the like?“ “As for amusements on the Sabbath day we have no room for amusements as such. ‘There ave two many sacred obligations and duties that rest upon us as Christians to al- low any time for mere pieasure-seeking.”’ “Do you discip ine . playing on Sunday!“ “| have never hada hence I cou ud not say. GERMAN INDEPENDENT. your members for Case of that kind, and Dr. J. F. Jouns, of the German Independ- ent Protestant church, said: “I entertain the sume opinion they have in Germauy. I am oppo: to this strict Sunday b “UBL LESS, This thing of hinderiug men who have veen penned up in the factories ali day from going to a garuen—an garden, or any other—is wrong.” “Do vou object sort of a garden, a beer to euchre-playing, or auy other game of cards on Sunday? “Uh, no. ‘Tuere is no harm in those things. An enforced virtue is no virtue. It cones from a talse axiom, uamely, that because my neighbor cannot control himself I Ihis compliment to my nature | fai the force ol.“ cannot. to see ‘lake a giass of beer yourself on Sunday?“ **Yes—ol course 1 do. made tor man, not man for the Sabb The Sabbath was ath. If I want it I go and take it at the first saloon 1 come across, and enjoy myself rationally in an innecent sort of way.“ BWEDENBORGIAN. Rev. Gerhardt Busman of the Fi rst Ger- man society of the New Jerusalem said: “Our view is that we should keep the Sab- bath strictly. I mean by this that we shouid not enjoy worldly amusements, or engage iu worldiy taborr. We have no church law on the subject, but I have been laboring towards this point. Do you discipline members for drinking on Sunday or playing cards?’ No we have no discipline on this subject. that it is a day to be pe- On last week we had an argument in our Bibie class in which I asked the members if they would not quit the use of milk in their cofiee on Sunday, and give the dear Lord and the cows a rest. What answer did your Bible clas to your miik ument?“ “Oh, they said, is was impractible s make to keep the miik over from Sunday, and the cows ought to be milked, But proved to them that they could, even without ice, keep their milk by boiling in on Saturday eveni ng, and again on Sunday moruing, and it will keep.“ On leaving, Rev. Busman gave the wicked reporter a handsome copy of 0 from things seen and h Emanuel Swedenborg.” CHRISTIAN CHURCH ou do not believe in the Sa aven by bath day in the Jewish sense, I believe?“ asked the re- ter of the Rev. hristian Evangelist. No. J. H. Smart, editor of the We believe that the Jewish Sab- ‘bath as such belonged to the Jewish law. As that law is not binding on Christians, we do u it. It was a vely so, and not bris- not lay so much stress u Jewish institution, dis given to Christians. nder the tian dis on we have a different day, the first day of the week, known in the New ‘Testament scriptures as the first day of the week, or the Lord’s „ This we donot regard as a Jewish Sabbath.” “Do you it as sinful to either labor or enjoy physical recreation on that day?’ “We think it sinful for persons to engage in secular businesses or to attend popular amusements on day.“ “Where do you draw the line—casuistical- ly speaking—on the question of ments?“ amuse- “There is no place to drawa line, All popular amusements on that day are wron and out of place of Christianity, joins its day of rest from all secular b and amusements which lead to with the genius and spirit hristianity indirectly en- usiness sinful acts. The day is intended more especially as a day of rest and meditation, the introduction of the I deevly regret that 8 r is working so much moral detriment to the masses. REV. GAY WATERS, of the 1 — Christian church, regard Jesus as the moral ge ages. Deeper than the ne Oe A * * merican people for Jesus o But the Jewish Sabbath, with nius sald: of the caves of the oovan 8 ol the azareth. Christian peuple of this city, is regarded as a totally extinet institution. 3 or the Chris- * ew a own any ! tllow wot forbid = Fe 2 ; forming on fae piano or any other m uuscemen ply says noth it. The thousand and artistic “It can, if th ic that ge dur nday | but when is of an cle acter, gd it not m How It is Viewed by the Various Denominations. Some Divines Condemn the Reading of the Sunday Paper—Others Believe in AU Kinds of Recreation and Sports—Many Opinions About the Proper Observance of the Sab- bath—All Shades Prevalent in St. Louis, from Rigid Puritanism to Extreme Laati - ee n * 7 set apart to glorify such a transcendent moral genius ald respected. you work yourself on Sunday?“ Les; when t th h with the half hour pulpit talk Pimmedi er a moral law in the uni- permits a man to sit quietly on a sofa on Sunday, and at the same time forbid him swing a quill in the interests of humani- ty. With me work is worship. : AN ARMY CHAPLAIN. Chaplain G. G. Mullins of the Uni y and of Christian cha he substance of my opinion respect- tog the pabbash and the observance of the rd’s Day, is all condensed in the deciara- tion of te master, “The Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath.“ Of course I do not 1 the Jewish Sabbath. The leading States arm said: T ng raelites themselves do not, nor do I advocate the Puritan punctiliousness. We under Christ and not under Moses. hatever will elevate humanity, whatever tends to purify, spiritualize and ennoble men and women, Whatever will give rest to the weary mind, body and heart, in brief what- ever conduces to that rd lawful on this day or any other day, I esteem the ‘hristian Sunday the pear! of days, and resident Madison rightly taught that the consecration of at least part of every first day of the week for public divine worship is the hope of this free blic. While, then, it is fit that all patriotic citizens should at- tend church, yet, if I wish to roam in the fields with the children, rioting in the free- dom of nature, as compared with the dwarf- ing, withering imprisonment of their arti- ficial, every-day life, there is certainly no sin, and no appearance of evil to the right minded. Innocent amusements are just as innocent on Sunday as on r 7 Do you advocate the closing of all drink- ing places on ee Me Euphaticaliy 1 do. I would close not merely the front door, but the back door and the side windows; there should be no possi- bie evasion, To make it a day of quiet, peace and gladness free from ail drunken- ness and strife would usher in a new and beautiful era for this city. ‘hen thousands of pees women children would have reason thank God for the wise and humane ob- servance of this day. This would stop ef- fectualiy the greatest opportunities for crime.” THE GERMAN SUNDAY, What is the great distinctive difference between the American Sunday and the Ger- man Sunday?“ then asked the reporter of the managing editor of the Westliche-Post. The American Sunday is a copy of the Mosaic Sunday, or the puritanical. The Germans are not united on this subject. ‘The small minority try to keep just as strict as the Jews, but the great majority have for two centuries rendered their Sunday law very liberal. The state forbids unneces- sary labor, but does not forbid amusements. In the morning itis just as orderly and as quiet as in any American city. Ihe stores are closed, butina grucery a man can get wat he needs. Saloons are closed in the forenoon, but if he go in the side door he can get what he wants. People enjoy them- selves in a rational on 2 ome go to the fields and enjoy themseives. in the villages they group around the bowling alleys an the dancing places, eard-playing and tenpin-aileys are not for- bidden on Sunday afternoon. You can en- jov yourself as much as you choose. provid- ing you do not incommode your neighbor or disturb public order. There is some sects in small communities where they keep the Sabbath just as strictly as in Scotland. The rational vein of the German is to keep one half day for worship and the other half for pleasure. For instance: In German viliages none are forced to go to chureh, but mostly all attend in the forenouns, In the afternoons the pater fami- jias go to the village jun aud drink beer and wine, The boys go, too. Often the father takes his whole family and sit around one table. There is seidum drunkenness, and ail bears an air of rustic jolity aud mirtn. If the people were forbidden they would lay in the whisky demijohn in its place. This Sun- day method prevails not only in Germany, but over the most of Europe. A GERMAN PASTOR. The Rev. Dr. Gunther of the German Lu- theran church in expressing his views upon the Sabbath question said: I cannot do bet- ter than recite to you the language of our Augsburg confession, article 28. ‘nose who are ot the opinion that such an institution as Sunday instead of the Sabbath was estab- lished as a thing necessary eit very much, for the holy Scripture has abolished the Sab- bath, and it teaches that ali cer- emonies of the old law since the revelation of the gospel may be dis- continued. And yet as it was necessary to appoint a certain day so that the people might know when they should assemble, the Christian church o ned Sunday for that ee Does your church allow any latitude for amusements on Sunday?“ “Weare against wordly amusements. We don’t believe that such amusements as going to concerts, beer gardens, dancing and the Uke are right on Sunday. These are worldly amüsements, and our church membersgre- gard them as such.” Would you discipline a member of * church for visiting a saloon on Sunday?“ “Certainly. ‘The eastern district of the German Lutheran synod of Missouri, gave its opinion that though there may be, here and there, a saloon in which nothing dishonest is done, yet in the most of them God's gift is @isused, and swearing, gambling, cursing and obscene language are the order of the day, and thatthe keeping of these saloons are to be discouraged, on account of the great danger to the conscience.” METHODIST. Dr. Pierce, of the Trinity M. E. church, north, said: “It is to everybody's advan- — to observe a day of rest, aside from any religious ideas atali. As Methodists, we re- rd the Sabbath day as one of the necessi- ies of our nature. Man and beast will live longer and be happier by observing it.“ Has your church any special law bearing on the Sabbath question?“ “Only such as can be found in our disci- line. ‘Remember the Sabbath day to keep t holy,’ ete.“ DR. P. G. ROBERTS, of the church of the Holy Communion, on Leffinewell avenue, was seen, and when — what was meant by the commandment sald: “The Lord's day, as we understand it, is a day of worship aud a day of rest, a_day of re-creation, but not recreation. By the Lord's day Ido not mean the Jewish Sab- — nee do 182 the + —. The Jews use the day as a day of joy an They close their doors ae A the leasure. Family circle spend a great part of the day in what we may call gayety. sing The The and Puritan Sabbath on the other d was the—well, 1 won't say what I was going to, you might write it down. You can’t get a man who was raised up under that influence to go near a charch now. Once free from it. rom it. They got so much of it {ney air abildhood that they don’t want any “is it wrong to attend the theater on Sun- It is, and by attending the commandment ' instruments?” t abont 2 bed. and I want vou to n to include many t I mea Ned —— except when it le absolutely necessary. institutions that keep open to ac- public with ice-cream, etc., are going wrong. that is not necessary. “How about the drug stores? “They are a necessity on Sunday as — as any other day, but they should condne hem rescriptions only, nothin — bya — ry. he soda-fountain, an the o a, ne all the other things come under the eral rule.“ “Is mental work, such as that which the lawyer, the editor, the contractor, the states- man, and such professionals have to do, ob- jectionable ?” “It certainly is. But I can_ conceive of a case in which a lawyer might be excusa- ble. Men of such professions are sometimes placed in positions or controlled by circum- stances to such an extent that it could not well be avoided, then it is excusable, and can be classed under the head of necessity. And right here I may say that it is wrong for the minister of the gospel to * his sermon on — nday morning. hat is evoryday work.” 0 colling pers on Sunday morning, break the Sabbath?“ “Yes, b Sunday morning want to them from chureh, and the boys who sell them are injured to a still greater extent. „Are there any circumstances under which the newsboy is excusable?“ “Yes, there are. Iasked a boy here one Sunday —~ jane | why he sold papers on Sun- day, and e said it was be- cause he could make so much money on that morning for his mother and keep her from doing so much more sewing. I could not tell that boy to stop. I believe he was doing an act of mercy. But when they sell papers purely as a speculation or to make pocket money, it is wrong.” “Whatdo you think of Sunday excur- sions ?’’ People who go on such excursions break the Sabbath. hen people are compelled to work hard ail week and never have a chance to go out, an exception may be made. There are cases in a great city of poor people who work in factories and shops, who when Sunday comes need rest and a change. In such cases to take them out on an excur- sion may be considered an act of ‘fercy. * visiting out of place on the Sabbath day?“ It is not wrong for neighbors to call on each other on Sunday evening, but to make a business of visiting is not commendable.”’ “What do you think of spending the day, ora great partofit, in reading magazines, novels, histories, etc. ?’’ “I don’t think you would break the com- mandment by such reading, but the mind should not be turned into such channels on Sunday. They do not have the proper tend- ency.“ „Base-ball, horse- racing?“ They are wrong and break the Sabbath.“ As it proper for a young man tocali on his sweetheart on Sunday?“ 8 it is. I used to do it my- self. But he should never call at such a time as to keep her from divine service.“ EPISCOPAL. The Rey. Dr. Schuyler was asked what he understood to be meant by the command- ment under which the Sabbath day was in- stituted, and he answered: “The commandment explains itself: ‘Re- ee that thou keep holy the Sabbath ay.“ 39 “Then you will permit me to ask youa few definite questions?” said the reporter. “Certainly.” “Ks reading newspapers proper on Sun- ay? That is a question that we leave with the reader. People ought to read something else. It is objectionable.“ “Is it proper to go to the theater on Sun- ay?“ It is not.“ Nor any place of amusement?“ They ail come under the same head.“ „What do you think of horse-racing and games for the Sabbath?“ They bave a demoralizing influence. The Sabbath was not made to be spent in such a way.“ Do you approve of social gatherings on Sunday!“ 1 have no objection to them so long as they are within bounds.“ How about dancing ’”’ “It is out of place on a paca And steamboat excursions?” The same.“ DR. J. Ww. LEWIS astor of St. John's Methodist church, at ocust and Twenty-ninth streets, was seen and said that by the construction put upon the third commandment by the church of which he was a representative, that no work of any kind, physical or mental, should be done on the Sabbath day. When questioned more closely he said that ball playing, horse- racing, excursions, dancing, etc., -were all violations of that commandment. “What do you think of reading news- papers, magazines, histories and secular works generally on the Sabbath day?“ “We recommend that Christian 2 re- train from such reading and confine them- selves to works more sacred. The Sabbath day is for meditation and the worship of God, and for works of charity.“ Is it allowable for the minister to prepare his sermon on Sunday ?” “Certainly not, as a rule. Heshould do that during the week.“ “If ‘he has a sermon to preach on Sabbath evening, should he prepare iton the morning of the same day!“ “No, thatis outof place except when it comes under the head of necessity, and un- der that head any other work may come.” PRESBYTERIAN. Dr. R. G. Brauk, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, on the corner ot Lucas and Garrison avenues, said: God's day was intended for rest and for worship. hen the Lord said that the Sab- bath was man’s day He did not mean that man should appropriate it to his own use and spend it in any way that his desire might dictate.” “Would you consider taking a drive through the parks on Sabbath afternoon to be — 1 “Certainly that would de wrong. It would be a violation of the holiness of the day. All amusements, such as gaming and racing, violate the sacredness of "s day, and therefore they are condemned by the oo oald it the reading of Would you perm rea of news- papers on the Sabbath day?“ Not at all. Reading should be confined to sacred literature 9 — 4 „And the boy who sells the paper? He breaks che law and is guilty in the ** “ei. music proper on the Lord's day?“ “Sacred music only. I would not permit of any deviation from it.“ “Then there is no form of secular music permissible ?” “None whatever, under any circum- stances.” ae What do yeu think of the opera or theater as à piace of amusement?” They should be closed on the Lord's day as Well as every other day. And under that head I would place all kinds of amusement.”’ Would social visits be out of place? “If for amusement they are out of place. To call upon a sick person on the Sabbath 2 as an act of charity or mercy is justi- fable, and proper and commendable, but if the element of amusement is in the object of such a visit it is not right and isa violation of the commandment. Would you permit the minister to write his sermon on Sabbath morning!“ “Yes, I think there can be no objection to that, as it is religious work. Ex ney, at “Yes, and they all break the command- é however, would dictate to the he bad better do that work before such a late but eo far asa violation the ve pe 1 don't think there w any violation. ö 2 drug be kept “Should confectioneries and restaurants lose ? “They should. They are not a necessity. People can buy cigars, ice-cream and all such things on Saturday. There are some things, however, that we can’t keep over from Sat- urday. Ice, milk and such things come un- der this nee. — in — household it is necessary 0 me 8 as coffee or tea. Everything else in thé way of cooking should be avoided.” “Are these your views, or are they the teachings of your church?“ “They are the teachings of the Presbyte- rian charch, but they are not practically car- ried out by church members, or a great many of them.“ WORKINGMEN’S VIEWS. A. E is yous ee of — — ob A — as the reporter of a ng wor man in the employ of Norton & Weider. „My idea of Sunday is that every saloon ought to be closed, and every workingman that has a family should stay with them. 1 don’t belong toany church, and, like Henry Ward Beecher, I don’t believe in hel) anv- way, forall we have is on earth. But [ do believe that this d-——d thing of whisk and dancing, though, on Sunday, is all wrong. I’m an old-time American, and this devilish Sunday business is ali wrong, be- cause foreign.“ „ou advocate the closing of saloons, then, on Sunday?” “Yes, I’ve been twenty years on the river, and bave drank as much good whisky as the general run of men, and my grandfather before me liked a good drink. He drank his nsion up from the war of 1812 up to our ate war—but this thing has taught me, by G—d, that the isaloons ought to be closed on Sunday. There is no recreationin a saloon for me on a Sunday—that’s candid.” “Do you observe the Sabbath in any sense? “I opserve it by working for my family, and reading the newspapers at home.“ “What's your idea of the Sabbatn?” asked the reporter of another prominent working- man and a mason. ‘ My idea of the Sabbath is that it is or should be a day of rest. I generally spend itathome with my family or at church. Sometimes I spend a little time in a saloon, though I haven't drank any whisky or brandy for six years.“ Is there any harm in a workingman fish- ing on Sunday?“ “Not if he goes for the purpose of fishing, and not to drink whisky. Sunday is not a dull day to me. They ought to close up those saloons on Sunday, though. In the afternoon the wife generally stays at home, and amuses berself with the children that don’t go to the Sunday-school; the most of the children go to the Sunday-school, though. I'm nota member of any church myself. I'm thinking of joining, though, soon, Don’t go to church at niguts, but gen- erally stay at home and enjoy my pipe.’ There was an honest, frank, straightfor- ward sincerity about the man that implied a great deal more than was said to the re- porter as respected the unwavering honesty of his views. My conception of the Sabbath!“ echoed a working-man, whose general appearance presented the unvarnished fact of his high respect ability. My conception is that of a Christian, though liberal in my views! It is a great mistake to attempt to suppress the liberal enjoyment of the people by closing the saloons on Sunday, for the saloon is un- questionably a public necessity, ‘There are hundreds of saloons in this city kept as re- spectable as the churches. Religious senti- ment may oppose this sort of thing, but the needs of a man’s stomach these days are often as pressing as the other desires of his nature. The Sunday closing movementis a mistake in so far as it means the suppression of healthy enjoyment. The very principle is a negative one. The n is all wrong. Carry this idea of the prohibitionists and the hich license folks out to their wished- for ends, and you and I would be the merci- lessly slaughtered victims of weak tea and cold water. The foundation idea of the high- license folks is almost this, and cannot respect a thin which my better judgment condemns.’ THE CATHOLIC. “And what is the Catholic idea of the Sabbath?” asked the reporter of a hand- some Ste young priést who was stand- ing in Mr. Fox’s Catholic publication store on Fifth street. “The Catholic ts bound under pain of rievous sin to attend, mass and to abstain rom servile work.” Jou have no ecclesiastical law governing amusements ?”’ “No, sir. Amusements that are lawful on Monday are lawful on Sunday. For instance, when 1 officiate in the country. I go hunting in the afternoon al- though I know it is against the law of the state. „Would you kindly give me your name?“ No sir, and if you publish what I have said I shall send in my objection.” This last statement of the young priest soundssomewhat puzzling in view of the fact that the catholic 7 allow 80 much latitude in the way of public. amusements, and popular enjoyments. Whatever of ascetism may seemningly gather about the Catholic’s view of religion, he allows physical recreation and social enjoyment to play their respect- ive parts amid the otherwise stringent views of his life. For instance, the Christian Brothers have a game of ball on the grounds at Cote Brilliante with outside clubs every Sunday, the good results of whieh are seen in the ruddy countenances of the young priests, and their general athletic bearing.’ ' HIGH CHURCH. Father Betts, rector of Trinity church, on Washington avenue and Eleventh street, ex- plained his understanding of the fourth com- mandment iu these words: ‘The Lord's day was intended as a day of worship in the true sense of the term. It was intended as a day of rest and recréation, and po amusements that are proper on the other days of the week are improper on that day. The ae | was set aside forthe complete relaxation of the people from work. It was the day in by-gone ages when every man, serf or master, was equal. Mind and body were to seek the rest best suited for them. The first and chief enjoyment was the worship of God. It was an enjoyment. Any other d of enjoyment, equaily inno- cent, might lawfully used. The church of which I am a clergyman has never enter- tained the Puritan idea of Sunday from the rebound of which we are now suffering. The service of the Lord’s day being ended, the priest of the parish was required to superintend the inno- vent sports of the people. Doubtless ex- cesses were indulged in now and then, of which the sour Puritans took advautage,and therefore built up a day unrecognizable as the Lord’s day, from which humanity now revolt.” 4 ane you object to amusements on Sun- ay 0 11 2 “Not so long as they are innocent. Amusements that are proper during the week are not objectionable on the Lord’s day. A game of bali is innocent in so far as the game is concerned, but the way such ~~ are carcied on nowadays, when the simple amusement is surrounded by gambling and other evil features, itis not right. There is no harm in taking a drive for pleasure and recreation.“ “Is it yr to attend places of amuse- ment on the Lord’s day?” “Thereis no harm init insofaras the amusement is concerned, but the business feature comes in here and others are com- lied to do work for my amusement and, erefore, it is not right. Literary and musical en uments in connection with which there is ho d of money are proper. By this I mean t, asfaras the entertainment itself is concerned, it is all ht.’ a there 4 kind es music that you would ace?’ — is fit f ther day is 3 mu or any o It is an * onition of ate Dov r Ar F 1 * N _. 9 3 PF ‘ey. 2 1. er * vat E. ae hey f , or ce a ae 1 * 1 we „ N ya no ete PORE x * * . a Nn ’ : ’ N 5 8 ts . * r tte 2 as Bu * be — 5 oy - 3 hg 92 b „ nnn * . I 2 — 5 7 4 t ts 8 . 7 mond Straight Cut, No. 1. J see no harm in readi books and papers on the 's day as 1 from other things.“ „ — 2 proper?“ Dancing is proper in so far as the amuse- ment itself isconcerned. But we can make harm of anything— walking, riding, the most Innocent thi ean be turned into evil chan- nels ; even attending church can be made for the priest harm of. “Is it wron to prepare his sermon on Sabbath morning?“ “Tere is a great deal of difference between the man sent from and the literary or the oratorical gymnast who studies his sermon and practices so as to please and entertain people aid who cater to the ever varying opinion and tastes of peo- ple, The work of God may be done on any day, but the work of the world should be confined to the other days of the week. ; RABBINICAL CURIOSITIES. Tour ancient ideas of the Sabbath had a great many curiosities connected with it?“ asked the reporter of a Hebrew of the city. es. I was only glancing over a copy of the Talmud yesterday and enumerating them. You see,” he added. men of the an- elent Israelltes were very ascetic in their views.” How 60?” : „Well, they carried out a great many rules — would laugh at in this day. Our ancient rabbis used say that it was sinful to carry a needle on the Sabbath, to carry any more ink than just sufficient to make two Hebrew characters, to set a dislocated joint on the Sabbath, to bury the dead, to carry any more food than would cover the surface of a dried tig, and worse than all they forbade an egg to be eaten that was laid on the Sab- bath day.“ ‘Rather hard on the hen,” suggested the reporter. “Yes,” smiled tne rabbi, but our people are getting over those things now. Your peo- pie are two well acquainted with our modern views already. THE only genuine Straight Cut cigarette, Rich Beware of imitations. Muddy Water’ There are prospects of very muddy water now tor a long time to come. All this trouble can be easily remedied by the use of Stevens’ Upward Filter, which will render the water as clear as Apollinaris. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. SIMMONS HARDWARE Co., Sole Agents. Not Present. From the Chicago Times. The Virginia cadets who went to New York to return the flag of the 164th New York regiment were very pleasantly received by the president. The flag was captured from the regiment named during the war of the rebellion, but itis due to Gen. Arthur’s reputation as a brave and dauntless soldier to state that he was not present at the time. ; THE pick of the Virginia tobacco crop is used in Richmond Straight Cut cigarettes, No. 1. — DIED. McCARTNEY—On Monday, July 9, 1883, at 11:45 o’clock a. m., JAMES. son of Owen and Rebecca Me- Cartney, aged 24 years. The funeral will take place Wednesday, the lith inst., at 2:30 o’clock p. m., from the family residence, north west corner Grand and St. Louis avenues, to St. Teresa’s church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Carriages will leave Cullen & Kelly's promptly at 2 o'clock. MODER—After a short illness.on July 9, at 7:30 o’clock p. m., LEO F., infant son of Mary and Francis Moder, aged I year, 7 months and two weeks. Funeral will take place Wednesday morning, July II. at 9 o’cloek, from family residence. 1209 Penrose avenue. Friends of family invited to attend. CARD—ELLA, infant daughter ot Ben and Sarah Card, at the age of 7 months. Funeral takes place to-day at? p. m., from the house of the parents, 1724 Lafayette av. RING—At her residence 2710 N Ninth CATHERINE, wife of the late Cornelius Ring. Funeral Wednesday at3o’clock p. m., from family residence. Friends of the family respectfully in- vited to attend. LAME~—In St. Louts, July 7, 1883, of consumption CHARLES J K LAME, aged 20 years and ll months. of temity 98 2435 Nalz avenue. Standing on the threshold of manhood, and with the bricht hopes of life opening up before him. an insidious disease has cut him off in his prime, his light is quenched in the darkness of the tomb, anda fond mother, sister ard brother lament his untimely taking off. His remains were laid to rest in Belle- foniaine cemetery. Philadelphia, Alton and New York papers please street copy. Bt CLEARING SALE And a handsome Souvenir to every customer this week. During this sale we will make prices in every depart- ment as was never Leard of before. Friends, customers and strangers should embrace the opportunity at once, as this is a special offering fora short time only. See the figures of Ginghams, Seersuckers. Calicoes, Lawns, Dress Goods, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Nainsooks, Vic- toria Lawns, Parasols, Muslin Under- wear, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Bustles, Laces, Embroideries, Dress Buttons and Trimmings, Handkerchiefs, Ho- siery, Gloves, Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits. All goods marked in plain figures and only one price. T. F. MOLONEY, 618 Franklin Avenue. GeO. Scherer & bl. BOOKS, Stationery, ALBUMS. Cor. Fifth and Pine, WILLIAM RUTTER, * sa: ox 4 * * , ö ee ON Shae. r $ ‘hy 1 2 5 2 . * * 9 5 4 — “THIS that have been so plentiful around town for the past month or so, but this was the only one that had the true ring of THE GENUINE ARTICLE! The Clearing Sale is Not Over, Neither are the Bargains All Gone, = COMEH AND SEE Choice styles Foulards & Percales Reduced from 12 1-2 to 8 1-3c. Best Penang Shirting Reduced from 17e to 10e. Standard Dress Style Gingham Reduced from 10e to 6 1-2c. Best Amoskeag Canton Gingham Reduced from lic to 10c. Fine Imported Scotch Gingham Reduced from 25c to 15c. Extra Fine Johnson Zephyr Seer- Was the BEATS THEM ALL!” remark of a Lady to her friend, at out Clearing Sal ON MON DAY. They had seen all the “so-called” “Clearing 8 7 i ad 2 ae 2 * ＋ suckers Reduced from 15c to 10e. Solid Colored French Chambra Reduced from 20e to 12 1-2c. Best French Tennis Skirting Reduced from 65c to 25c. Dress Goods that cost 22 1-2c¢ to import Dress Goods that cost 27 1-20 to 37 1-2c to import ; Reduced to 7 1-2c. All-Wool Washington Crape Bunt- ing, regular 25e goods Reduced to 12 1-2c. 44-inch Silk-Mixed French Dress Goods Reduced from 75c to 25c. 22-inch Fine French Nuns’ Veil- ing and albatross Reduced from 35c to 20c. 44-inch Very Fine Nuns’ Veiling Fouli Reduced from 65c to 50c. All- Wool Double Fold French Gray Debeige —ͤ—ÿ—ô— — —P “OFF NO „by HARRY CHASE, Exhibited by Electrie 12 p. m. every night, in show window of REDHEFFER & KO No. 1000 Olive Street, The Leading Art Dealers of St. Le Fishi Light from 8 u Reduced from 40e to 25e. B. NUGENT & BRO., 817, 819, 821 N. Fifth St. Un Ave. and Union P —— —— Boats * Reduced to 5c, Bet. Frank - arket. — ————— AMUSEMENTS. a j ; 5 ¥ * * ; ad wy N 8 ite 4 — © * 28-inch Linen- finished Lawns, good styles, Choice Patterns 3 Reduced from 8 1-3¢ to 56. Best wide Pacific Organdie Lawns, — no off styles, dark grounds with side bands, nor ae of that kind, but choice styles, regular goods 3 Reduced from 10 and 12 1-2 to 6 1-46. Finest Pineapple Batiste a Reduced from 28e to 180. Imported Linen Lawns a Reduced from 15¢ to 100. Reduced from 20¢ to 186. Satteens a Reduced from 25e to 120. White Embroidered Robes! Robes originally $7 50 a Reduced to $3 95. Robes originally $10 : Reduced to $5 75. Le a ee + 3 8 B N 3 * ¥ 4 1 3 = > EA 25 > + 7 g + — i e * — „ * * 10 1 * - a. Robes originally $14 Reduced to $7 50. Satteen Robes, reduced from $12 50 to $6 50, White Goods! Finest Plaid India Linens 4 Reduced from 40 & 50¢ to 256, Florentine Plaids * Reduced from 40 to 25 „ WHITE G00DS GENERAAIT . 7 2 4 LINENS AND ro W Ü ĩęSs > EMBROIDERIES & RIBBONS __ B. NUGE ce, 7 4 — * 9 * * 3 0 * N 5 * x ae rice 5 + pag *. rt . — 9 8 * ‘ K OV yh wig ead 817, 819, 821 N. Fifth St. lin Ave. and Union Market. — * a 1 Ri ¥ 2 27 4 4 * 1 2 ™ ry „ : ia N * “3 a * eon ; eel es 72 93 Sag . 1 AMUSEMENTS. PEOPLE’S THEATER. Sunday WHITE CROOK, |. with new and beautiful scenery, carefully selected Tee Bporisities and Grand — introduelng thirty Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. July . first time here of the Grand pectacuiar Play, the ‘Amazon and De. handsome young 3 * 4 RIVER EXCURSIONS. TEAMERS CER AS. — H. THORWEGAN, . Southern Hotel from 10 a. m. to12 m. and é to? p. m.. Gily. 7 3 © UNDERTAKERof FUNERALS, | -sszasunzpam Wood and Metallic Coffins and Caskets, CLEARING. BURIES AED BEPAIBING er ů ˖˙ Ä ’ 11 eee PP <4 2 n ed 3 2 * A 3 14 5 * K 1 : ‘a Tae vere : +, * * PICKWICK THEATE 2 Monday Fvening, July 9, and T JOHN E. ING Musical Comedy Co., in the e. | BOARDING-SCHOOl, 4 * 7 5 of 2 1 cy ed 25 29 . ; x - y * re 1 &
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3 0 wie ey 2 : fae yo * 22 2 and — = te order are fraternally invite 8 A. W. SMIT TH, Chiancelior, ! 5) of brother Robert LUDG No. 67 July i, corner 5th officers, 133 3. 0. 0 meet prom p tly at their Castle Ha l, 1 8 new and Christy Mie 2 C. ALVORD, C. | 0. eren No. . H., . at 8 o’clock, at their nal, 15 N. 3d st. nvi JAMES THOMSON, Dictator. dn of eeting this. 1 e 15 N. T AMES tons ictator. No. 14. Ag - of Hono, 8 cers — members . ‘ are reques at hall Jog — at 1 v. JW. SECHRIST, N. G. Wadi 8 LODGE, No, 9, A. M., will hold a regular com- at Freemasons’ hall, et streets, this (Tuesday) even- brethren are fraternally in- P. J. HEUER, Secretary. PERSONAL SUNDRIES: — OS Seren. Wunsch, fortune-teller, 701 8. reveals the future and the sorts of sympathy. 7 DEKNEVET T. Natural Ciairvoyant, and Business Medium, 1413 Morgan st. T shoemaker of e hundred different 7 the world. Keeps les on hand. Shoes gis. Pari rance, is nowhere. T. Jie N. Sixth — — Barr's. neatly d AL—Miss — teat and business me- can be seen daily at 10 Center st., second 2 tea relieves heaaache and is ever so 2 d refreshing a drink. Drugstore, 5th WN. Indian fortune-teller, 921 N. 7th entrance, up stairs. 4 iL—Consuilt Una F. Silva, clairvoyant me m business or anything mmunications. 819 Franklin av. rtaining to life; Mire. Reed treats all diseases and con- ; rooms furnished to patients Address 811 Chestnut st. n, nee Seiz, m honor — the St. Lo ves ladies in house for confinement; ten n 107 Chestnut st. 7 2 5 uis 888555 of quart bottles 500 allowed, for e 2 at drug grocer, Gallery, 1733 Franklin Av.; finest grade of cabi- net photos, dozen; large work great- North side. 74 5. es =. ee popes Me EN, in city Reliable TT CORNS | „Doe each. All troubles ot the SON & BON, N. 5. 62334 Olive street. or country, , to leasant work at their own day 2 and quietly made; work no canvassing; no stamp Manutacturing Co., ‘manner — Trunks, valises and 000 REWARD. niyo one @ detecting plac @ in are the manufacturer; trunks Fepaired. and — tor and delivered to free of c arge. rn JAS. A. QUIRK, and Walnut, op. Barnum’s Hotel. satchels ; the city to purchase; A. W. Ramey, raudulent testi- being distributed a 5 five years’ practice tion in the treatment of poor consult him free. K AfBre * etec., is . gur r. Iu re to ine 6 widewos of hens ug — eoutrary, the advertisers are es may get seale. addressin ested all rticulars, b ail partic Buffalo, Ty Toledo oo DRESS , OCEAN, SAKA PACKING trunks. t FACTORY, corner we and 309 and 311 N. — develo | BUSINESS CHANCES. HIOKMAN TRU CNDEVRLOPED OF THE HUMAN 98 for #300; « 1, Sullivan, w2 in bad health M* to change n practice free; Dr city — countr — of the largest i mber o 0 least amount o 88828 pu J. M. MOORE CO. WANTED. rooms for reut to small family, at 4038 av. m3 BUSINESS FOR SALE. ‘WILL buy on old established book and 4 this emee.” 8 owner wishes to small fruit and canay stan 4; 0 to ** cream and ot , Carondel : * ‘ N N N N 2 * . “ah. 9 ie N oa he 2817 2 — * a 5 * = ; . | 1 : ; * . : 5 Evie: any poodle; finder will be rewarded by re- turning to 2325 Chestnut st. OST—On Olive bet. 32nd and Grand av., a pearl and coral breastpin. Finder please return to 3226 Olive st. and receive reward. t: 1? 4, pocketbook containing valuables. A at office of Buxton & Skinner Sta. Co. w30 PROFESSION AL. J AMES L. & FRANK P. BLAIR, Attorneys at Law. 417 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. PATENT LAW A SPECIALTY. 1 a. Sacer of Chas. M. Alexander, Washing- on, D. as G. JOYCE, civil err and surveyor. Office, 7vl Washington av. E. LEDVINA & CO., architects, superintend- e ents, mechanical and construction engineers, 713 Olive st. N RS. H. TYLER WILCOX, M. D., 2943 Gamble st., general practice; also electricity and baths ad- ministered. OR RENT—With privilege ot sale, a No.l country — 2 = 10 or 2 — on ine = steam cars, one-ha „I rent to a responsible at, ager 710 * 5th 116 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Fes. RENT A part of an office suitable for dentist ur Lor physician. N Olive st. 617 F° rYOR RENT—Front and back parior: suitabie for Gat Ets splendid location; first-class neigh- in house 1224 Washington av. tl BOARDING. furnished rooms with bes terms reasonable. 6 1 RN AV. — Franklin dene f bar M 1 T T. MADDUX DENTIST, 1226 . av. 34 lM WATER-PROOFING FOR WALLS. ATER-PROOFING STONE- FRONTS.—Stone- fronts cleaned and water-proofed, thereby pre- venting pbsorption and crumbling without changing the appearance; samples 274 Locust, 3118 Pine st. and Bank of Commerce. Theodore Hunt, 413 N. 12th st. WANTED—PARTNERS. — IIruATION—By a young man twenty-two years old in a wholesale house; best city ref. Ad. room 28. Insurance excLange, var GITUATION wanted in a wholesale store by a young man whois willingtodo any work. Ad, M 6, this Sfiice. w37 * ANTED- Situation in wholesale house by y — mau 22 years old; best city refa. Ad. room 48, Insurance exchange. w37 The Trades. AN TED-- Situation as foreman carpenter, build- er or framer; no objections to going to the country. K 41, this ‘office, —— — — W Y ANTED- Situation by a first-class miller. Ad. B. E. Miller, 1307 e tà8. SITUATION by a Virginian, 19 years of age, as machinist, with 18 months’ experience. L 30, this office. Was GOOD plumber * ee wants a ition. A Address 2405 Wash =e yas AN TED Situation as brick Ane or anythi \ else. MI, this office. Was oe FIRST-CLASS blacksmith wants a Job; is sober and industrious. L 49, th is office. — — — + eee W ANTED- situation, by a young — wih exp. in lumber; a box cutter: and bex nailer. P ease address | M 2, this oftice. w38 A PRACTICAL printer of 15 years experience desires situation; would take editorial charge of country weekly; terms moderate. Ad. Kobert, box 82, Glasgow, Mo. a33 Coachmen and Drivers. — eel * —_ Wird youn lady with the knowledge of the Howe machine to perfect herzelf in cloak- making; wag meee pate d while learning. A. B., 2916 Lin- dell — west of Lindell park. té69 Was TED—Situation by a colored man, stranger jn city, as coachman; ney understan care of horses. Address S. E. Leonard, 606 N. ith — AN TED—Partner with al, 000 or $1,500 in the gro- cery business; good ow forthe right man. as d. B 25, this office. 23 — WA NTED—TO EXCHANGE. 2 MARKET ST.—CLARK HOUSE -Nicely- furnished rooms with board; also.a large furnished room for light housekeeping. 18 20 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely ube aur rooms, with or without board; also day boarding. als 26 AND 1428 OLIVE ST.—Large, light and 4 airy rooms, elegantly furnished, with best of attendance and board; terms reasonable. 18 183 OLIVE Sr. —Nicely — ee room * with board; ref. required. wis W ILL exchange square rosewood pane, in good condition, for horse and buggy or horse and sur- rey. Room l, Chestnut st. 24 wr TED—Situation by a good man to take care of horses or milk cows or Make himself generally useful. M 28, thisoffice. Wag 4 B a first-class meat cook in restaurant or hotel; country or city. Ad, L 2. this office. t40 V ‘“ANTED—A young girl to assist in general house- work. Apply at 45.09 Page av. w66 AGENTS WANTED. EWTON’S “LIFE oF a ax’ > „Wanted. agents forthe above work FP. Kaiser, exclusive western agent, 12 S. 5th st., ae Louis. w73 2 6 0 7 CHESTNUT ST.—A large and handsome- ly furnished second story front room, window, southern exposure; excellent table. t18 WO large, airy, furnished rooms, southern th, sure, bath, etc. Good board. Call at prem- ises, 28 S. léth st. Neighborhood good. s18 OR REN T—Nicely furnished room, with break fast, in private te family, for two gentlemen. M 25, this office. als ARDING—At Lafa - hg Park — two suits of rooms, with bath, fronting park. 18 OARDING—Elegant rooms, single or en suite, with accommodations equal to first-class ho- tels; table supplied with the best the market affords ; delighttul grounds and shade trees surrounding the whole house; verandas and porches andall modern conyeniences ; street cars pass the house up and down. A limited number, families or young gentle- men, can be accommodated with boardin a perfect home. Apply atthe Tower mansion, southwest cor- ner Chouteau av. and St. Ange. ti8 Og tS boarders wanted—Parties wishing board for the summer can find accomodations twelve miles east of St. Louis on the Vandalia line. For particulars address d. B. Cramer, Collinsville , Madison Co., Ill. 818 KK "aren: are ore G—Parties — . dreu: grass and shade; good water. Ad. M. W. E., box 88, Kirkwood. 18 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETO. WANTED. ANTED—Rooms furnished for housekeeping near Chouteau avenue and Union depot for & family of thfee. Ad. for one week with ter other intormation, K 43, this office. w?2i ANTED—Furnished room ina quiet honse, by a man who is strictly temperate: — not to ex- ceed $6 per * refer very 8 ly with no other roomers; particulars. Address LG, this office. t21 AN — room ahd kite hen — — RUSTEEF’ 8 Sal 1. a “Wheress Re as trus ee of Sarat Annie Mee n and James Meegan her deed dated the ith «lay of 1 recorded in book Wa. page 27, of the city of St. Louls — “a to Edward Daly. in trust, the foll tate situated u the city of St. souri: uning at a point in the 2. . atthe distance of one five (155) feet. more or les, eastw ne of Sixteenth street, thence soutnern line of saul Austin more or less, to the weseternmust twenty-one (21); thence south Une of sated lot No. zone & alley; thence gest wardly eof emia alley ty fteet. more thence porthwardly of a 4) toes une the place of beginning; be ng 2 in a dend trom Miihan — to — M. Reid. — in bons 733, page s. of is county, Mwesouri; which con 222 vow) the payment of certain deacribed And wii . and — 2 with t — the said Kadwnrd bei has of the city of St 2 mas 7 Mn day at June. A. D. le „ot „ ow city of t. Louis, 1. 4 eceased. Now, there said nove. it, at the request of note. and by virtue-of — — ot said d 01 bo will, o ‘MONDAY. JULY li at public vendue, to the bi the described reali esta 5 to ER's SALE— Whereas, , Jane M. Reach by t 6 narter of section pat t @ast of of Ny Jackson cond oat . chains, eastward to the donn reed, the, he center line of the to the west line — wv sald weet line 4: aul Kutier’s ee of begivaing “4, bot eee 18 em — gy ue ee ats, — 1 aes 5 5 r S oe * * “ wa — & 4 at : 2 y es . 7 1 es N x
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ae SOR = am KK e N f 3 —, n * 7 i ae * 1 vss 2 * * an A ease 7 ew tS ee ees an — 2 0 1. N 9 1 5 wee fs 5 * N 92 * 1 rok 3 ; 2 * ; N x Lichen ae Pe 85 Nn . 3 ? q £ a S ¥ RR N 3 1 J 5 8 © 8 * d *. b os ** > 7 * — i 3 1 a. ef ee 1 6 A 1 * 8 * . * ‘SORT - 4) * . n ** WANTED-FEMALE. | : | time. "Squire r of ase this | MA TA : | ISTRE’S $ALE.— Whereas NDER D OF XRUST C R E A Vi 2 THE LAWYERS. moruing ty huing fre. Hult 86 and costs. reer a Clerks and Saieswomen. 8 a Grattan BD tas wits Squire Long hned Jahn Ward $3 and costs this | Alleged Conspl e Cat & a 2. : 2 e morning for being drunk anu disorderly last owed ler te * 2 4 W 2 io peat e ot tember I: 2th, 1870, and recorded on of book N. 1880 ＋ page 1, convey. TWO METHODS OF P RESERVING IT What They Say About Their Eva- | evening. — ee (Conn) cee a Mohr, corner av and lth st city (former 8 25 for she | Louis coun n CIGARETTE smok tioned against base | Greene Kendri 4 rs ence fe here I, sets. | o6 Se eee W aaa i One is Uncertain; the other Certain. sion of the Law. imitations of Ricbmona Straigb-Cur he ay edhes in — 1 2 sat in 29 ousekeepers. being in the City Prof. 8. W. Johnson, of Yale College and the © OLORED jou RN ALISTS. F ype is tairty ot deseripiion he (follow — my 5 r and 1 Nn keeper wanted; four in N - Ad. it; ose t «rc as Pn pind ve 7 8, 9 and 10, of biock number two, of Conn. Agricultural Experiment Station ; : ee eee * bes of subdivision made ty & E. Solomo Y (on piat | the northeastern Jer dt. Louis, ana being more fully says: “REX MAGNUS Does All 8 8 Ae Win nne Fourth Annu«! Convention of the National - township, ald county ané reore particularly” kuown K es fellows; Beginn that is Claimed for it.” the Spirit, but not to the Letter of the Colored tress Association. 0. „ con 1 bed as follows: ont at Ar owed * reseutatives of John Cummins. of ° a 5 arom Statute—Interviews with Attorneys. A notable assemblage of colored men were will 0 ing his meerschaum p the intersection ) A ave- * furphy by deed of ‘David. Bar. eet the porthe “ide of am 2 “Cream,” says Webster, the Dictionary man, 8 1 1 * ** 8 = May of , si8,recorded in said Bt. Louis is the best part of anything; the unctious, oily} , "| tte ay, It was ourth annual conven- owan’s . maa ‘Why did those iawyers happen to fail so ter n of the Colored Press association of the ** will be responsible for bn 4. * * 1 j reliable count 8 io Flat of surv and f i ring good. the oldeet substance which rises orms on the surface — United States. Representative colored men were | J do no care t : tee tor the place of beginning. | of milk.” As is well-known it is the most delicate, nin in making their term reports as assignees?” | present froin all over the country, All of the del as she raised: 38 Los a ly. o ell } i t ace in the av asked a reporter of attorney Alex. Young, of the egates had not arrived this morning, most of the laudanum and poured ifs contents * iris in the city, $1; country, e he 1 a x. ye ames B. Ends, | ana the 1 arm * ager, 1115 Chestnut st. 65 ag wreby there Was conveyed + d — — was in 8 A e moat nadie of anf prod firm of Brown & Young. Mr. Young looked mo- pone ste 7 — — — 2 2 throat. She sank in a swoon u the rae W. Murphy No. 3, containing | th 2 of two certain promissory n mentarily puzzled, reached down a copy of the | 4 ledger, collector of customs | while tne frightened mayor rashes into rue en OY — | 0444-100 . eas, said notes remain due To save cream, it has heretofore been deemed at Atlanta, 4 — — bart dog nol of November 30, i859. tes K Dickson and Wm. Missouri statutes, studied for some time, and | Georgia, and editor of the Atlanta Vindicator, | street to secue medical aid ane por to do housework in a small partition dated — departed this life with, | necessary to churn it, and thus convert it into | then gaia: the convention to order at 12 m., and | fortunate woman's life if bos = 1 8. . Nelson, said bar ¥ . e e bak calles ee F enen n n turn, wilultimately tara aut b. yoy mean the old report. See Sonia aM Gee | Story full of “uterest ‘hat "relates thedaees |) WANTED —ciri t do general housework. 207 84 Gra Aer Ss de asd Bald S_mentior called uncertain. : * ag every one of them.” . ae toe hyn epg not —.— 8 Mayor Leni e ya 2 Chouteau av. thé al bi a tk n Mur 4 Ered iota jos. ene peat wee to pe ti Let us examine the other, and, comparatively Well, this statute appears to be mandatory, Tex. — 41 3 —— was suddenly summoned — the aS YY AN TED Giri for generat Bousowerk. Ii Le- a, suid lots one (i and two (2) and | Now, therefore, notiee is hereby given that. 8 | modern process, which saves cream, and for an , pro’ tem. On motion, 2 | court by a message trom a prisoner, ome Wms “ay A? _ ~4 ‘notes tbe reared vs See cd te ants oun feed and in | almost indefinite time; enables it to retain all of | May postpone the filing of such report. There ——— 1 of W. T. Scott, of the Outen —— A in ae hae 3 azette; kobert Pel am, Jr., of the Detroit Plain- | man: “You go to hum and say thet eaten YANTED—Girl f | housework; also nurse W stiri. Appty 77 1 — — 5 o nu 0 ed in said deed said trustee | pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the its natural flavor and sweetness; is cheap; pr: might be cases where there were no, or very little assets on hand, and ne change in the econdiiton | dealer, aud W. A. Sinclair, of the Nashville Sen- oe reas — r d undersigued will, on 9 with references, to cook, wash of St. Louis has, in pursuance of the provis- | TUESDAY, THE Era DAY OF JULY, A. D. 188%. | ticable, and, indeed. the proéess so long sought | of the estate, when the filing of the report would Aae The eunvoation thie Aajeutnel Gail Balt comes here right away and gets me bof 4 8. und iron. Apply at 202 Pine st. tes ions of said deed of trust, appointed the undersigned | pet the hours of uine o’clock in the forenoon , , : . vay ; Ari for housework: apply Immediate. fone tnasend OE anid’ eheees® bo enacute caid — ide ehdeale te the afternoon of that day, at the by scientists, dairymen and the cream consuming 8 1 — tg an additional expense.” A this troub! e, Pi make it so —— " ly. 1843 pormen st. 15 deed ia 4 pursuanee of tae dood — east Sront door of phe Doary-house, in the * pavfie publio. It is Rex Magnus, the Humiston Food “For instance, if the estate was involved in Among the delegates present from a distance a gg can 4 ‘in tuis eitx.“ Mayor 1 ANTED—Gin about 16 te help with housework. , © order 0 court, the | Louis. of Missouri, proceed to sell, Preservative, that will doit for either cream or y ‘ were W. A. Wed of the Atlanta Vindieator, | Grick responde promptly and ee V A 1 1 help * dersigned W! vendue, tothe highest bidder, for cash, the avove litigation, and the assignee should be awaiting a K. R. Wright of Atlanta Defense, H. H. Har- | Clark’s release, going personal Be . „ U rs WII. on Let once at 619 Tayon av. 66 me MON AY, THE urn DAY OF AUGUST, i883the | described real estate, to satisfy said notes and thé | milk as well as meats, poultry and food of all | decision, then the filing of a report wo AOR for general housework. Callatiil9 N. 8th | atthe eastern front door of the 2 in the | costs of exeeuting said trust. son Kinde. y merely a matter of nomen 2 P uld be * — W Keh 7 ain bond. The cause of Ciatk’s arrest city of St. Louls, offer said property for sale tod SA highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes provi Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, Mo. A SOLID TEST. not the report be filed clair of - th had clubbed him over tue head wi a ae ; — 0 AN TED—A small girl to assist in general house : . | ; | W work, Apply at 1207 Garrison av. w66 tor in said deed of trust. ROBERT SCHNECKO. St. Louls, June 28, 1883. ES Prof. Samuel W. Johnson, the noted chemist of * think it always safer for * — „A ee bg Fs n Fm Rom stick, covered him With blood, driven him ANTED—Girl for general housework, at 2782 | Sheriffof Bt. Louis County, and, by appointmnte, the Scientific Departinent of Yale College, pro, a person occupying @ position of trust to strictly | of the Louisville American Baptist, Eugene Er. into the street, and then caused his arrest Adams st. is Trustee. J P cured cream from a farm three miles north of | obey the law in every respect, not only for his ans and James Thomas of the uisvilte weekly | The origin of this little domestic disturbance, Pe ANTLD— Gin j ork. 3335 Olive KUSTEER'S SALE—Whereas, a note describea in New Haven. Coun. It bad been collected and | OWn protection and that of his securities, but to TFuir Pla Cyrus F Fields of | Clark publicly avowed, w g h — W 3 for general housework. 8 and secured by a deed of trust executed by saved from five milkings of three days previous, | Prevent adverse criticism, and hence I have known Louisvili pul ti W. T Seott aot pio cue Was a Charge thas * Aena eee — as 70 T œ PN atu | acuta ] 7ʃſl..,.,.. ̃ ˙dd;! delogntes, and wie Frees. ag an educator | Kendriek, avowed that Miquel | ce, | am. Di. » | 5, describe rs: est, claim, estate and property of the above-named Th °C OC 7 a 1 e a like statement at each regular term. : were now trying to “get even“ and were dent % John Boderman tionery, corner Ch wuteau av. and isth st, 68 aving a front on the north side of Park avenue of abo Phe average temperature of the apartment (Prof. ; a A. M. E. ehurch as a compliment to the convention. ‘ ket, w + eortier Second = COOK. ws 13 tee Adele, Bokern of. in and to the above aescrived | Johnson's private laboratory) iu which this cream ATTORNEY S. J. 3 MASTERS An elaborate programme has been arranged for on ruining his reputation, Mayor K „ , wasber and lroner at 200) Rüssel av. 168 feet dea depth on its west line of 205 7-12 teet, rty, subject to her claim of homestead exemp- 2 20 , f BS A more of jess; and a width on ite north side of Eon, to Lag sala execution and costs. 0 under went this test, was 70° Fahr. — wo ‘vo. oe ae ee the entertainment of the delegates during their | upto the time of the Clark charges, wast ANTED-—A good Ge Wes Of Wake paste at labo. the proceed tence ISAAC M. MASON PROF. s. W. JOHNSON’S ENDORSEMENT ire as well 5 in the city. On Thursday evening | recognized as having a conspicuous Oa AAR natapmmie os — ran cook and house-girlat fern line of 193¢ more of less; the present more Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. ne pie $ : quire as well as I do. Attucks guards will give A grant tt Allab f Ay boy who can milk, assist in the ; V¥ 3526 Olive street. Wi exact description of lot somewhat changed by reason St. Louis, Mo., June 20, 1483. He had, of course, exclusive control of this ex- ATTORNEY F. r. ALLEN reception * entertainment at the — 16 most availa le candidates for the . himself useful. K 28, this office, WY ANTED—Good ein to "cook, wash and iron Tne rent las Fe nein dene side ine ons: | QHERIFP’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a | periment with creami, as well as all kinds of | said: “I have had very little to do with the as. armôry, for which the best orchestra in the city | Net deuwoeratic gubernatorial nomination, — pDolore ¢ boy with reference, at 109 N. small family; good wages; call at once at 3510 | east line 179) 4%": bounded 2 MS. by Park — * S special execution issued from the office of the | meats, &c., and the following is the pitch of his re- | sigument law since the new statute has been has been engaged and an attractive programme Mes. Clark would not discuss the trouble; * gate. Pine st. wos Sant tow Seana Aah. Beehler, north by Tonys ad. | Clerk of the Cirenit Court at the City of St. Louis, port. leaving out the details: n force. 1 presume in most o has been arranged, Addresses wht _ de- She and her husband no longer live together. returnable tv tne October term. less, of said gur: nd THIRTY-FIVE DAYS TRIAL, re cases) enumeraten = in the, report fiivered by Rev. B. K. Bruce, Hon. | Her apartments were not only in the a good boy, who milk, help A GD cook and housegiri. Apply Franklin house. | dition east by lot Two assigned to Wm. Morris; and | ; make himself useful. tés being the same real estate acquired by said Garnett, | to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the * * saw in the Post-DISPATCH last ‘ TRY . the payor’ : d | relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- My tests of 35 days in daily mean temperature evening very gee reasons existed for not filing —— Pag: y= FS — Oat A. 4 Career — Ir A ae tah toe 10 — the same a in Address * 26. : — — — by aeed from Joho F. Humphrevs and wife, dat ANTED—Woman to do cooking a d house arch 6, 1872, aud recorded inthe Recorder's Office of lector ot the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- | of 70°, on meats, cream, &c.. bought in opened | the reports. Very many ofthe assignees named Printing Company. tél i. + oe meee Ba others. The convention this morning Was COM-| hallway. It has been alleged by Clark that . r a eee f : a E , oran are defendants, : : g N lat! av ö — * first-class cook at 1219 Washingion HARLES , Ihave levied upon and seizea the followin de. fied that the different brands of Rex Magnus, The would neglect no known duty. Of course the young colored men, and it is expecte that the criminal! reiations have continued to mselt useful. 1237 N. 7th st. 61 RT ANTED—A good female cook: 1134 Locust st. 468 ' ; : — ; A good female covh: 11 Locust st. 168 RUSTERE’S SALE.—Wereas, Otiver P. Sayior and | ana State of Missouri, and charged with tne lien of ‘ , 8 ve or 18 for restaurant! 54 W * an Ts vi j Mary Louise Saylor, his wife, by their deed dated | tax bill on whieh this action is founded, and de- them. So tar as J have yet Jearned, they are the being Kept open from month to month to await, The rug mang ete proce! pr 2 NTED— n : - } 3 Ae \ /ANTED—A good cook, t» wasn and iron; also ® | +. snes, and recorded in the Recorder's office of | A lot of ground 3 feet and 9 inches in front on Rap- | same time practicable, for doiestc use.” the circuit court, court of appeals or supreme . ¢ ’ to allay all itching and irritation of the scalp. wrinkles now; her cheeks have lost their. ~ color, and the brightness has gone from her >» make ready on small presses, work at No. 1224 Washington av. w68 - | St. Louls county in book 447 sour, is plaintiff, and the unkuown heirs of John | market have certainly been severe and I am satis-| .:. — f y . ket have Ain. 2 5 8 are careful, cousctentious business men, who posed of an intelligent and fine looking body of a6 Se tS years old, co a horses ve Humiston Food Preservative, with which [I have g f > . scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. nung of every report involves more or less cost ' ll tween the woman and the mayor. Mrs. Clark experimented, have aecomplished all claimed for | . 4 lepresentatives of 160 newspapers Will be preseut P ; und expense to the estate. If, then, an estate was during the session. anuary the tweuty-fifth, eighteen hundred ana seven- | scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: only preparations that aré effective andat the | for! , . 8 , ; good bell boys, at Hurst's hotel, house girl to assist; German preferred. 3412 . 1 Ide Instance, the resuls Gf some e pending in COCOAINE, a compound of cocoanut oil, is sure | Changed her. Hea features are marked sts. tél | Washington av. 168 the then county, now city of St Louis, in book 4%, / pabannock street by A feet deep, and running to a Rex Magnus is safe, tasteless, pure, anp Prof. court, and there was nothing to report , , ae — 344, conveyed to Frederick S. Behrens, the foi- int, being lot 51 in block 16 of Labadie ana Lynch's “he , -active boy seventeen years old owing described lot or parcel of ground siimated and | Addition to said city. Jobnson — In hie 15 I r but that fact each month, it would K Slo a month and Dressmakers ana Seoamatresars. tying in ow — 1 — — 87 2 M te 4 will. on duo wie mae ra on Are consider it no more be folly $0 aie a report every — — tour years Mons. O. Girard, the great chemist of France, | ae 5 — 4 * od she meres out eo & — — — aes 7 iy ka Opa Ssourl, A -wit: gipuing ats point in the eas MON £ , 1883. 9 , to note that fact. It would sim absorD assets ‘hi: rvi CK al way may I- e 17 years old who is willing to learn ANTED-—First-class dressmaker, (must eat by S. | hne of Prairie avenue two hundred and forty-two | between the hours of vine o'clock in the forenoon KEEPS THIRTY TO FIFTY-NINE DAYS. in costs, for no good st ag ee interested in certifies Cook’s Imperial Champagne to be the tice —— IA * — 9 tol ee oO at once - class are bikakinn ‘Gupertinons 7 “1 ieurishing and * e “ee th Ft — — e 1 the Court hous of tt ack or ee Edward Burnett's Deerfoot Farm cream has | Cases which have been in the supreme court four | Purest and best—no artificial bouquet. difficult to support herself Her hus a ak e , ; us 8 . rence northwardiy Alon east front door o e Court-house, in the city of St. iware ‘ e sre as , 2Ts 0 2 CC 1 bc en ee e e reaponsibie E | Zeer’: Sane. aad are wos pes devermined.” CITY PERSONALS determined to have nothing further 40 45 P : ; . ef 1 . ‘ 7 ; -; cash, ze higt. uer. above desc > who report that from ty-nine da : : . rj ; , i , . ple wh ** at kre rty to fifty-nir y “le © filing of the reporis simply a matter of with her, has not contributed to her wip ect ; atastore belore. Call at 815 heim. Levis & Co, tt) and Washington av. m6) ivy and lel to Parsons street five nunarea and | erty,orsonuch thereof as will satisfy said execu- it N . f — 5 . 4414. ate 22 nt 1. f after it was treated with Rex“ in Boston it was ’ 17 3 * ee \ }ANLED—Sewing women to sew on costumes; rn ort. tion aud cost. wherif tary 3 . eaten in England, Italy and Switzerland sweet and formy?”’ Se _ 7 age ono MTR M. R. Udell and family start for Minnetonka to- —2 — 1 a — — 55 5 een and fitrer. Ap, at en NR of Spring avenue one hundred and ten io reetn St. Louis, Mo., June W. 18. perfect! 5ix jars wera consecutively opened and “Still h —— * et U 0 tio — ee K d ick tl i | sion | 41 1 used by Joshün Blake, Esq., of Boston, on a re- Still hasping on thab assignment question, Mr. John B. Henderson of this city, is registered endrick, the impression is general that he allure to file a — report a would have resorted to no such act had she ~ Tight boy of 15 to 17 wanted to make him- y ul, at N. E cor. 18th and Olive, wick the ter. corner of Jeflerscn and Washington 14 on ome . one living in that neighborhood pre- avs, between Wand IIa. m. wt Feen inches: thence westwardly and paraliel 22 ‘HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of an ' may eli? Tue NN b 1 Sve h eres pr ete — ee 7 4 8 alias execution issued from the office of twe | Ceut tr U to the 1 the steamer may be disobeying the letter ot the law, but not at the St. Denis, New York b — — ) ANTED—Sewin machine girls for licht work. | more or less, to the place o nuing. and being the | % ~ se Sey iy: rchimide of the Fiorio line of Itallan steamers | W., 5 ) i ‘sperate s its. ee wanted for light house-work, 1012 Lo- W Call at once at l Marke: et 10 same tract of land conveyed by deed fechrded in book Clerk of the ¢ 1 t Court ng Fg oy 14 8 —. the last was as good as the fret. the spirit. in the case of my son, Whose name 1 B. Wisner and wife leave for New York to-mor- E atvedainaes enmamean to the offiee of wil “| DRESSMAKER wonld tike work by the day; | o2:Pase @, and bow 4 page . oft the St. Louie X e nw To o IT saw mentioned in the Fosr-Disrarck of last | row evening to spend the summer. Mayor Kendrick when M A Clark Sell aaa . wantec 012 st work cheap. M . this office. wée i — vy Some bo Seal th ae * 14 — —— oy against John A. Sloanand t.obert A. Stranahan. er. a * evening, there is really nothing to report. When John T. Davis and family will take the C., B & yo g . — — at : * Rebe sromiscee® Bates therein N have levied upon and seized all the right, title The special brand of Rex Magnus adapted for | cases are iu litigation of Course ho reports can Q. to Minnetonka to-morrow morning. the flooi his alternoon, exerted a — ber-maid and dish-washer at La of said notes being for the principal and interest of the defendant John A. San subject the preservation of cream is called “Pearl.” This | possibly be made.” . Mr. Frank R. O' Neil has gone fishing to Tilinois, selves with s\omach-pump and various fem. @ Park hotel. el 2 * . sum of eix dollars, payabie | to any right ot homestead exemption iu and to the | brand is made very concentrated in, order to do where he will spend a week trying his luck. edies to save the woman’slife. She “om three years after date thereof. and following described real estate. rr — od ged What it elaims. It is advisable to use milk to THE LEGAL MILLS. Chas. Schmieding and family leave for Lake | consciousness, but is by no means out ag of St. Louis and State of Missouri. aud described 4s Alssolve it in, as tuts increases the quantity of Minnetonka to-morrow morning, via the C., B. | danger. Up toa late hour to-night she is ia whereas said principal note has long since become . a , q | follows, to-wit: 2 a a : Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at | ore rn ne ald Prcdertek g. Pehrene, Atrustees No. 1. Lot in etty block:950, lot 11 block 9 of Carr’s en as eet düst ve cen: | Decisions and New Cases in the Circuit | & Q. a Violent nt of hysteria,, and a large num addition, 25 feet by 158 feet 7 inches to alley. ept over ten days a ha nt Of fresh Milk Court To-Day. A. Frank and wife, T. N. Persons and wife and of attendants are required to control her. the head of paper has departed this life,and the Vireuit Court of St e * 1 . No. 2. Lot iu city block 950, lot 19 in block number | may be added to each quart of cream, before put- g -d E. R. Campbell and wife, of this city, are as Wau- — ee WAS LED “Ice, &1.—O0;8T ) 8 é 5 , . ‘ * vi : vs) j * trust. nr 8 * e receipt of fifty cts. The other | man of considerable property, to bring to the At. Mr AN ana family, Mrs. Evans and Pectus has been issued. This invites 3 82 2 — hy . Trustee St. Louis, Mo., June z7, 1883. . | brands are, “Viandine,” for preserving meats, 72 8 „ * a portion of her family and Mrs. G. F. Gunison of — — of 1 n ** 5 s — gal holder of Ce 6 a ea special ee of ane — gal $823, however, represented the — — used | acted only routine business. The contract for robable. If all the creditors yg do general housework. TRUSTEES’ SALES. between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and | St. Louis, Mo., June 22. 1883. * lu erecting 2 pogo — ge 1 pons hay A the — re scrapings was ine, a satisfactory settlement can be e place to do upstairs work or house- RUSTEF’S SaLE.—Whereas Robert A. hake 1 ay ee Of 2 N A Wiiing to be Dut up After her husband’s death 2 me r latives eng es Minnie Meagher, who ed. ‘The 5 Sy ee poy Ss ) o ups or si —Whert : ewe se, * Louis, TRUSTEES’ SALES. : . rar , e , P n r. Bruce an r. . proc 8 rr ane ognized the debt and promised to pay it, : enzane, - * — 4 — 01 1 1 1 —. 1 Mgbost t binder for cash XIII | | RUSTER'S SALE — ti =) ae 1 sal 1 4 1 — 7 — to pay it by selling off some . the oan „ 71 oe been appointed trustees with full Erecok, wash and ince. ‘sae Bhenkiin deed dated the 9th day of January, A. D. ift7.and | of saidtrust. _——s MARCUS A. WOLFF, Trustee | 17 property. These promises are taken as distinct | the young lady has not been missing at all. make termson behalf of the bone : r T en Watson | corded in the e office’ of the city of 617 St. Charles Street. St. Lonis, Mo., dete tatilying the acts of the husband in the d In. H. F. Hass E, the enterprising arug- | With different Confederate States. rian girl, to do light housework, oa to Edward Daly, in trust, the following described real aud Delis V.. bis wite, by their certain deed of | Louis, Mo. in book 99, page :20, conveyed to the | (00 « Dis 2a a unte of two medical colleges, nas | pacity of agent. | Sle was sone vena should be | @ist on the corner of Wash apd Thirteenth streets, | trustees are represented to be fe" | oy ae ro sour? Beginning at apolat in the south live of Aus. | ' se of the countY of St. Louis, ao. | situated in the city of St. Louis, Mo., to-wit: Lots | been longer engaged inthe treatment of Ohreate, ea ced tze decree is entered in favor of | treated his neighbors in that vicinity to a fine dis- thoroughly informed concernin ate lin av. in the rear. tds 1 r n. er of Aus- | in book 18, page 78, conveyed to the undersigned the | three hundred and forty-one (441), three hundred and | Nervous, Skin ana Bleod Diseases than any other en ldi tor $823 and for interest, | Play of fireworks in front of his store ou the uigut in hand, entirely in earnest in the work, ans good girl for general housework, to tio 1. At the on oe one 417 the eat | following described real estate situated ju the County | forty-two (342) and three hundred and forty-three | physician in St. Louis, as city pape show and all old | pialnts da charge upon the real estate. | of the Fourth of July. ina position to secure the possi On. ash and iron in family of six. Apply at ie (1s) — ae *, Sastwardly irom the Cast of St. Louis, Mo., to wit: Seven acres and One-seventh | (263). all in block number three hundred and thirty. resid ultation at office or by mail, free | and it is declared a charge up g btar states. ‘Ten th wi ine of Sixteenth street; thence castwaradly along the | ot au sere, commencing at & stake where the north- three (333) of said city of St. Louis, Mo., said lots 942 talk or on costs n The deea of trust hela by Daniel Johnston is de- RECEIPTS at the city treasury 4 2 are: | terms from the debtor s 1 Work mi N Soutnerm line of said Austin street be (9) feet. | ern line of Page or Cook avenue intersects the West- and 343 having together a front of one hundred and | When itis inconvenient to visit e city for trea clared to be a prior lien Lor $2,206 08. Mrs. Fury | From the city marshal on account of the Second | pounds have been subseribed by the Waun oes by the day by woman. —— or ee ers line of the land taken and condemned for the st. | sixty feet (160) on Ninth street, by a depth of one | Medicine can be sent by mali or express everyw * made the deed. district police court, $50; from Donaldson & Co., Cate and placed at the disposal of the trate - orm lime of eaia’ lot No. Yl one hundred : | Lous, Kansas City aud Northern Raliway Company | hundred and fifty feet (150) along St, Louis avenue, | Curable cases guaranteed, waere doubt exists iis LEGAL NOTES. $86,940 90: from the Carondelet African M. K. | toe. for A on purpose of paying all > ae ee oot alley thence, we a e eee r , the ie 1322 , . . ’ > : N * 22 line of said nh 4 154 — west along the northern line of bags or Cook aven- | hundred and fifty feet (150) aiong Bt. Louis avenue. 7 court against W. S. and W. * — 1 11 and from the inspector of weights measures, operation of all the holders of the conta ee, | we four hundred * eighty-six feet one and one- Also the following pescribed personal property, cover $2,000, He alleges tha ruug P- | $25 45. 28 bonds extant. This fund, 1st tipulat to a stake, thence north 0 | situated on the premises above described, to-wit: representations he Was inauced to purchase a JOHN PRIESTER was fined $610 fi Sec — shail be credited with one-f Lany 7 * ’ ad vee 2 — 7 6 — * — t oak t 60 hundred dj All fire-cla 1 hi fix 1 : k of ies at Greenville, III., for 500 — egree 28 minutes eas ven hun an re-clay pots, moulas, machinery, fixtures, t rocer ’ — . to-day. 5 noc — 2 out nursing and sleep home. b 4 th rds of seventy-eight feet and seven inches | and apparatus used in the manufactare of glassware The nee is said to be not worth more than half n cone” dowt ‘Part he | proceeds realized over 5 per cent on the heat a e sounty, Nasen wot N08 CFF mebantes | Of vees Apccieee®, Boe, ep Sis premives, and all that suo. t of Samuel] fence around the Lowell German Catholle ¢8 amount of tne one n : shes a Gust two hun re , 2 y cription us n said glass f the assignment o amue ' , , lie t ivr 9 10 light — to u * ment of certain promissory notes in r * inches FF ‘ . he n r and 2 said promniese ; which said con- 3 — 41 9 af 1 e appraisers was 8 ars 2 8 — 221 „It is believed that, — n a hereon, | Tone, hausas tr e Companys n 0 NN l — tilea to-day in court. The sum total is reported a to knock him down with a rock and tai. onfeder- as aforesaia, thence along the western Une of said | whereas, default has been wade in the payment of om, at $430 57. Rev. Schnelling had to cali a police officer. = {fog set nee 1— oA degrees 45 minutes east. two hundred pate pete: ys . 4 as reques — = a 8 — The rebate claims of „ 1 —＋— YeerurDay afterneon at two o'clock De 6 i * and five feet toa egal holder of said note an ursuance o ” , and settled at he ar- - a act ow fore, notice is here- As east one a fi conditions im said deed of trust. the undersigned ceive 8 i 14 ttention = * aid es has received advices Teams tives Sullivan + * — 1 one. fe aged |4.as nurse; fs : 7 request the legal holder of | minutes t “TULSDAY, THE SST DAY OF JULY, A. P., l 8 e | Washington with reference to the rebate settle- ine Mother elf dhe d found iu the water. closet . A. @., 3461 Market st. 800 ¢ said order of «ourt ’ ö , . Diseases arising from Indiscretion, Excess ment ju the matter of the Oatlin Tobacco com- the mother o come. 4 14 three and | he poi between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m., and 5 o'clock rod e ofthe | ment d fished out by Officer John Wilson. The girl and the deed of trast, the under- : ‘ p. m., of said day, at the east front door of the Court- Expecare ov . Debilite, Dimnese of | pany for $9,435.64. This is the first and largest 9 1— Sweaty years old, German. athe. Was which ate JULY 2%, 1688. h l described propery vat public. Hav fo the highest erverted Vision. Defective M Pim- | claim disposed of. married on Saturday, June 30, and a to | their face. a. m. and three ot , and, whereas, one of | bidder, f h, for t t satisfying said - the chiki atone o’clock the mornin uly 1. r the notes has become due aa remains unpaid. Now note and the cost of execa ing this trust. tex ess to M ia, poe Don’t Die in the House. She acknow to © pt Heury Frangel that But 10 of St. * proceed to | therefore, at the — ok the legal holder of said CLAUS VIETHS, Trustee. . of Spirits, Pai , Rats.“ Clears out rats, mice, | she was the mother of thechild. An ambulance sell at public vendue, to the > „ter cash, | notes and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed - F led “hough on r 0 a s telephoned for and the girl was sent to the the above des bed real esta to said notes th nde ed will, on LE. ereas, by nis ceed of trust | are treated with unparatie success oaches bed-bugs flies, Ants, moles, chipmunks, was ti N states, and the costs of execu : NA n fst Da¥ OF JULY D. 1888 dated November seventh, (878, and recorded in | without hindrance to business. safe, sure and per | T es Spas City hospital in a critical condition. of the souther Lid. * oe WAS RG 1 * ook book 602, page 25L of the recorder’s office of the city | manent. Sent everywhere by mail or express. gophers. 1 might be suspected to between the hours ~ = of St. Louis, Misso which said deed was re. It n self-evident that 8 paynaea par: Kd R kers who want 4 t of speculators to — , it SecuRE your help through the help wanted] CIGARETTE smokers the best, should | Piro pose of making 3 said trust. GHAKLBS SLEVIN, Trustes. , at the east front door of the Court- | formed by a decree of the circuit court ot the said | attention to a class o f ereas n of St. Louts, Mo,, sell the above- | - . ysicians ractice all cowntry. . : by t real * city of St. Louis, June seventh, 1883, Francis J. Lait E. enti recommend cases to this ole columns of the Posr-Disr Arca. It costs you smoke the Richmond Straight Cut, No. 1 millions of dollars Lavel¥ heir ce ri os at public vendue, to ~~ highest er conveyed tothe undersigned trustee the folluw- 1874 bidder, for cush, fot the of satisfying said |; 1 tat tuate in said city ot St. | o C where every known appliance | K ses Laute — A — the — 22 9 Ar- — — to — remedies of ail nothing. 3 A Deserter Captared. RASE imitations of Rien mond FAST ST. LOUIS. Albert Huff, colored,.a United States soldier | arettes are on See hat oxen trust. EHNER, — senal and 1 r eg ade 8 by arene nd ¢ untries street, sou y Arsena reet, no ro yo | who deserted his station at Jefferson barracks | the name of Allien @ Ginter * ie hereas Mine CG. Curtis F J. Lattner, and cast by rar = ; July, 1874, an book 500, e 2 260 and Kerwin, arrested on three rested * pwn Be feet 2% inches on Arsenal street, which conveyance Vogel, jane „az freight ears, were ng ecoucealed weap- | lec the Motion. 3 1 — ‘aly 10.— In the salt wi’ trust, da in peek G6, page r » | noves and the cos 0 e esta wasin trust to secure the paymentof certain notes separ 1 — — * in the wa © of said cee ana the 4 1 brought from — ey — a oy Be G ohnson r t ! * Lots numbe , Cighteen, | same are due and unpaid , therefore, in pursu- pindinh ——— — allen Saived examination and fur- | 4 le rallroad company ng comer | 4 e a tion to said city of St. thes — wnt ag Fy A — L rn n A* N on nee bond in the sum of 61,500 wo communication from | the | tropolitaa . one v ' ireuit court. G. ett, | @ 100 chains to the west lin Lauts. a plat w is wer the three char in the cirew Col. E 2 ay: Sr DAY oo ut, | Heeep. Wie, Ss, ook ee ee ebe didereut e * 1 * ö ’ e 0 thence westw south ine ten and 35-100 ot Mal Front street) by a 14 feet | between the of 10 o’clock m the forenoon and 4 ess may be inc — mane Ped is now known to amount sev- | to bis commanding oficer. he dcouveyed | wardly al 1 E * e ot that to sell, marriage shou lar d dollars, and several large business | ordered bi wife to Butler, thence | to an alle by lot No. z in said block 30: eral thousan ’ the ‘lim . t. goth by Anna street ＋ houses ia St. Louis will become parties to tex éast line ten and 15-100 | east by ithe ih St. Louig, at pu h or letters ning, and con ten alley, al ae estate, for vate suits for buying stolen property. = ihe tripartite lease agreeme . : 5, yew we to 1 5 tofall con roles a, hich : * 4 the purposes of said trust. Mrs. Cro on the | ture, » |e emen ‘ was rta promisory and ject CHARLES LAITNER, Trustee. 7. m. She action. A motion 16 az therelin . . ined. “and wnereas. 0 , 0 — deed premises Hermann & Reyburn, Attorneys. * 8 — . hand * Jo je Freedman for leave * become " 0 — Ee er ~~ ihe > th otic : nders dollars Ian EA 1 ral child they q tier se the a ask trustee. at the eri hereby renal he . mune 226228 © cortela Tn sald deed desc NN Le . Kae, cortifeate murmber f of THE GRi * ENGLIS R N 1 * others took sides Veen provioasiy denied, The mot 1 i SRCOND D vor AUGUST, 1889, powers and pro os th descr St, Coals, Tater, eats Server B Warnes, | CH OS A Gent AL Tip 8 N made on behalf of, ee , , sell bed | tor , . ; Po Loss 0 y Vigor n ILO = oy rons dese 2 5452. — at Tonk 1 when wil oth- | @ decided advantage in *. — denying tt 3 gtlon, ae a » Bee ö f N u between MDA Lf m. and 3 o'clock a „ 22 e hou — 0 v. w m. at the east f of in the 4 th £ ca‘ioh will be made to St. Trans- a eit , ; door, in the city o of a new certificate in Hen of the one | : a Guaran- e property at oubiie vet EDA . . g bots, 2 dax OF dr v tor 7 b. LEW . ume uauti . | r a e * : 1 4 ; LAS * * 5 0 1 § Tse. , es 4 4 : * 7. 2 4 —_ a, * * * * 9 9 2 — 1 7 4 7 * 4 18 8 — 4 4 1 1 * or oS * a > 9 ren 1 . * + Ewer OS irs Ra Sh es be tee r FL hee * 7 > , 5 N $ 5 7 > 7 . rs * 2 . 2 te, > gp” . — 2 wan’ a 1 LN Lh 3 7 * . — * « * „ * he * F 2 3g ; 6 2 * at 7 > 1 1 * 2 ‘ 2 ae ee BS * . ae S * ar 7 e e : x A 4 ue al 1 . ae * 7
Page 8
= 181— 5 . 1 3 — 8 8 . 2 en e 23 y 1 a 1 : 7 ; * 0 ~ J — 1 1 — N | J. day 1 2 n * 5 ‘ . Ay 91 & Yay lhe * So ah by BAF * 9 9 2 4 8 5 n * — An 8 92 9 Be We ancy We Se Sts 2 K rr N 4 uly 10. Ne 3. * - . 2 — Clarifiec we Granulated 712 be per cent lower ig 61. LOUIS TEA Co. N 106 N. Fifth Street. 9 * — —— ABer sst Cabinets Half-Price During July Intre the New “Genelli” Process. y of Life-Size Crayons of our promi- executed at our Btndio by our own * * , hang N 1 0S aePSONX bd: enn 4 — wo * + ’ ua NK Books. —— =" 5 316.2318 NRHA BNN be 1 —— — CITY NEWS. = is evidently no let-up to business at D. & Co.’s establishment. The ladies took of the weather yesterday, and this ary goods resort was crowded all day ‘Jong. The public know well where bargains are to be found. Elgin Creamery Butter. 4 purchase, choice produet, best quality; ty the tub, We; single pound, 2c; choice yy, by the tub, 18c, single pound 19c; grass ‘Dy the tub, 11%; single pound 12c. On pale at all ot our stores—725 Franklin avenue, 621 | Worth Sixth, 1306 South Fifth. We have in stock “ipwards of 48.000 pounds of butter, bought at tom cash prices, and can supply for a all who may come. Having an ice chest on Wagon enables us to deliver it fresh, cool and a’ WY te InA BOUTELL & Co. d a 2 Tun Post-Disratcu has arranged with Messrs. 5 *. 0. L. Edholm and H. M. Hook for correspond- mee, descriptive of portions of the South and and the first of the series will shortly ap- Go To 311 N. Jth St. r Turkish baths. The old reliable. Large, rooms, newly painted and papered. Best nts in the country. 1,200 baths given last Open from 7 a. m. to 9. p. m. "GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO. buy any kind ot furniture for home or ho- 1 you have seen our beautiful stock at 500 N b., St. Louts. : WOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. > A. | g * only compiexion powaer in the world that vulgarity, without injury to the user, t doubt a beautifier, is Pezzon\i's. - ae . 1 Dr. E. C. Chuse, e Olive street. Set of teeth 6. — . * matters skillfuily treated, and medi in Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. | Se Warrrtrer. a regular graduate. 617 St. as for twenty-live years, treats with success, blood impurities, impedi- 3 : Ls — nervous prostration, debility— * indiscretion, excesses, exposure, in- ay ad Moderate charges; safely, confiden- | ö ＋ r 260 pp., a, ots. : phiet Lree, realment a ¥ AMUSEMENTS. arr UHRIG’S CAVE. ere was a large and fashionable attend- 7 the Cave last evening for the second fort ice of Planquette’s new opera: > Van Winkle.” The cast was well sus- and everything went smoothiy. The handsomely mounted. Rip Van Mikie” scored a great success in London, id it will undoubtedly, in the hands of as pany, _ popuiar here. The ‘Durlesque, Blue Beard“ is in active aration and will shortly be produced at av Reserve seats for this popular ort may be obtained down town at Wood's =. a ‘mee a” THE PICKWICK. audience of the season as- 11 last evening, where Musical Comedy company pon an engagement. This company talented artists who appeared n the musical comedy: Fun ; ol,” which abounds in witticisms and specialties. The was heartily appreciated and was freely bestowed. John E. excellent comedian, sustained the or Gimerack with his ac- ir- . Fo- petite, sparkling soubrette everything well, and at once her charm for popular recog- é harles H. Westayer is another uber of the company. The en- 0 maz be considered a thorough suc- nina Boarding School“ will audiences to the Pickwick it the week. Next week the Nar- ‘Opera company, organized in New „ wil appear at the Pickwick. oa Kk PEOPLE'S. spect tular production at the People’s, rhite Crook,” attracted a fair au- night. It is placed on the stage Wand effective scenery and a corps oung girls in Amazonian he company introduce sev- ities. ‘Shere wil! be a mat- te N. 11 ty g * P 5 10 — 8 ’ i e a 4 5 : * ae — mar” 4 be a — * * oka ot genuine cralcht-Out Cigar Sars the name of Allen & Ginter, Ff NEWS. brick stable of the Liberty brewery, first anc Dodier streets, burned fost er and ess were saved. ard offarsgistration and weighing ishec y15. The work hence- der the papervigion of the * 43 . } n hie f rt Richard Biel swore out a warrant against . Neff for selling a mule upon which he had a claim. The Fairbank’s Sewing Machine company have completed the repairs in the engine room and resumed work. Al. Dawson returned from Aviston this morning, recovered the team and last Saturday by the robbers, M Dawson reports the team in a very bad condition, one of them being almost killed. The horses were unabie to travel to Belleville, and are now in a livery stable at Trenton. Farmers ey wile wk ae — * to * 2 with clues, but nothing o - portance has been discovered. MORE health, sunshine and joy in H Bitters, than in all other remedies. So. Dr. 3 Supper on the Wabash. Ladiay Kensington Polish Or English Walking Shoe Marked Down to $2 — Jem = Choice Make. and Periect Filters J- C. BRANDT, 504 and 506 Franklin Avenue. J. M. WARD Furniture, Stove and Carpet Company, 1111, 1113 AND 1115 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Clothes everything needed for house CASH PRICES, SPORTING NEWS. Averages In the American Association— Base Ball—Notes. Lewis, the new manin the Brown Stock- ing team, was out for practice this morning, and his fielding and throwing were up to the mark. He is a terrific left-handed batter, and if he can hitin play as he does in prac- tice, he will be a great addition to the nine. Manager Sullivan says that the reason Lewis has not played in the Philadelphia team lately is that he had been suffering from a lame arm, which he injured in running bases. He is now all right, however. Lewis will be the biggest man in the team. While not at all fat, he will weight at least 190 pounds, and is built from the ground up. Buffalo, at home yesterday, defeated the New York club by a score of 4 to 1. At Quincy. III., yesterday the home team and the Saginaw eiub played a good 11 in- ning game. At the close of the 9th the score was a tie at 4each. In the 10th inning no runs were scored. In the llth good batting gave Quincy 4 runs, and the Saginaw’s were whitewashed. The Cleveland feague team defeated the Indianapolis nine by the close score of 1 to 0. At Peoria the Peorias defeated the Grand Rapids by a score of 10 to 3. At Fort Wayne yesterday the score was: Toledo 6, Ft. Wayne 4. HOW WILL THIS NINE po? Sr. Louis, July 9. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read in your last sporting column about a ball nine. will take what is left andl think I could pick out a better nine than was mentioned, viz.: For 12 Corcoran and McCormick (Cleveland); catchers, Flint and Buck Ewing; basemen, Anson or Mor- rill __ first, urdock ; second, Wil- liamson third, Jack Farrell short stop, Hines left field, Gore centerfield, Kelley right field and captain. I think when your readers will read about this nine it would be more acceptable than the one that was published the 9th, although I take whatis left. Hoping tosee this published, I remain Respectfully yours, J. K. NOTES. The Browns and the Columbus clubs meet for the first time to-morrow, and play every day during the week, The South St. Louis Anchors defeated the Lone Stars on Sunday, in a ten inning game, by a scorce of 17 to 15. Pat. Dennehy and Richard M. Foley have arranged for a one mile foot race to be run at the Compton avenue park on the l5ih of August. J. M. Hushey of Osage City, Kas., has ac- cepted Fred Erb’s challenge to shoot him a match at 50 wild pigeons, 26 yards rise, at — Athletic park, Kansas City, on the 19th Ust. In batting and 9 averages, as pre- pared by Secretary Williams of the Ameri- can association, gives the St. Louis club rather the best of the scoring. Billy Gleason being especially neglected. Dolan ranks second among the catchers, Deasley being away behind him. Prof.“ Brooks and Peter Nolan, a Cin- cinnati shoemaker, met at Cincinnati last night, Brooks agreeing to knock Nolan out in four rounds. After two rounds were fought, in which Nolan had knocked the professor down twice and had things all his own way, the police stopped the fight, Tennyson's May Queen.” Who knows that ifthe beautiful girl wno died so young had been blessed with Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription” she might have reigned on many another brigut May-day. The Favorite Prescription“ is a certain cure for all those disor- ders to which females are liable. By druggists. THE twenty words for ten-cent cotumns of the Post-DIsPATCH is the best and cheapest medium for making known your ‘wants. Try it. To GROCERS: We guarantee you the finest bread and best rates at Smith’s Bakery, 616-620 Wash street. Open day and night. THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-DIsPATCH is the best and cheapest medium for making known your wants. Try it. The Exposition. The directors of the exposition are holding daily sessions for the examination of the plans submitted by twenty-six architects, and have begun to appreciate the magnitude of the undertaking. In the first flush, sey- eral of the directors declared that the ser- vices of experts would not be called into requisition, as they felt perfectly competent to pass upon the merits of plans. This was when the boxes were being opened and the elevations came to view. Now they have got into the details of ground plans and cross sections, and their dreams are troubied by night, with visions of trusses, pillars and beams. One thing to taken into consideration by the directors Is the practicability ot the plan in connection with the amount of money to be expended. Expert architects can alone pass upon this —— and from a director it was learned this morning that several of the local mem- bers of the profession would be called to the aid of the directors. Another director said: In view of the fact that the proprietors of the Missouri Kepublican ref to sub- scribe a cent to the exposition their publish- ing now of articles instructing the directors how to act, and singing the praises of one ee en Bet we re us, looks*to me like cheek if not impertinence.’ ' Neuril Cures Neuraigia. A few led : q THE twenty words for ten- cent columns of the Post-DISPATCH is the best and cheapest medium for making known your wants. Try it. FRATERNITY FACTS. . Anvil wanril lodge, No. 75, A. O. U. W., meet to-night 4 , * + 3 1 “2, * * ** 4 > S 7 aa > he ate * D Sawer Se é . N ," 0 * 1 Ireen „ * 0 * r veer, he 38 mp OS a 3 N erg A Magnificent Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ice iy Water Coolers ringers, Toilet Sets, Hanging Lamps, Bird Cages, Ba coder — id on TIME PAYMENTS at LOWEST Carri s and OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O*°CLOCE. Brilliant council, No. 18, Chosen Friends, meet this evening. George Washington lodge, No. 9, A. F. & A. M. meet this evening. , West Gate lodge, No. 445, A. F. & A. M. mee to-night at 3715 Cass avenue. Oak lodge, No. 100, will do some work interest- ing to Knights of Honor this evening. Carr Lane council, No. 668, Royal Arcanum, will have work in the degree this evening. This same Tuesday night, Laciede Grove, No.9, A. O. Druids, will “light the sacred flame.“ Carondelet encampment, No. 64, I. O. O. F., will have work in the higher orders this evening. Olive Branch lodge, No. 319, Knights and Ladies of Honor, meet this evening in South St. Louis. The degree of master mason was excellent! 1 night by Cosmos lodge, No. 282, A. F. A. N. U. W., meet this St. Louis lodge, No. 1, A. O all the members evening It were well that be present. Bunker Hill Association No. 27,N. A. A. will install officers this evening at their hall, St. Louis and Grand avenues. St. Louis lodge of Perfection, No.1, Ancient Scottish rite, will work in the ineffable grade of secret master this evening. Columbia association, No. 1, National American association, will meet to-night and con- sider important matters. Red Cross lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pythias, confer the armorial rank this evening. inter- esting historical essay will be read. Marquette council, No. ——, American Legion of Honor, meet this evening with Col. R. 8. Mac- Donald on the chanceilor’s throne. Layfayette council, No. 392, American Legion of Honor, will make it lively for some people to- — and Garfield couneil, No. 392, will also have work. Wildey lodge, No. 26, Laciede, No. 22.7 Bellefon- taine, No. 73, Home, No. 158, and Cosmos, No. 195, will furnish food for thought to any Odd Fellows visiting to-night. DIAMONDS. Beautiful designs in Ear-rings. Lace Pins, Bracelets, Studs, Finger Rings. Collar Buttons, Crosses, Scarf Pins, AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Fourth and Locust streets. WELL water is clear to the sight, but in cities usually contaminated with sewage and substances injurious to health. Enno Sander’s Sparkling Table Waters are crystal clear, pure and whole- some. OBTAIN rooms through the want columns of the Post-DISPATCH, twenty words for ten cents. Hotel Arrivals. W. E. Foster, Burlin n, Lowa; Mr. Hill child, Carthage, Mo.; W. G. Bagley, i D. Lucas aud R. E. Co Kansas Cit and u — City. are at the lede. Lew Rovenstock, Baltimore; Keokuk, T. Ronaldson, Cincinnati; H. Pollack, Philadelphia; Wm. Bright and daughter, Lexing- ton, Ky.: J. H. Jacobi, Philadelphia; C. Sykes and Frank H. Dodd, New York: John G. Salter and family, Chester, III.; F. C. Morgan aud wife, Omaha, Neb., are at the Lindell. T. B. Waters, Leaaville, Col.; James M. Tan- ner, Emporia. Kas.; S. Morse and J. T. Cammack, 3 Me.: W. Whitlow Boonville, Mo.; . 8. Murphy and wife, Louisville, Ky.; Sam Beck, Cincinnati, are at the Hotel Barnum. W. 8. Benedict and A. G. Brice, New Orleans; W. H. Reed, Kansas City; Geo. F. Rhodes, Grin- nell, Iowa; M. W. Shaw, Little Rock, Ark.; T. L. Butterfield, Hot Springs, Ark.; Frank Simmons, Springfield, III.; C. S. Bloch and J. Logan Chi- cago; S. Turner and son, Columbia: W. W. Whit- acre, Cleveland, are at the Planters’. C. W. Gray, Carlinville, IIl.; Alex. Campbell, New York; Louis Hartman, Los Angeles; J. B. Becket, Swanwick; W. E. Brown, Fr Kas.; J. B. Sarrone, Elizabeth, Ky.; W. C. W and daughter, New Orleans; H. R. and R. H. Lower, Columbus Ky., are at the Hotel Hunt. Halby and Chas. L. C. Duping, New Orleans; Thomas Sherwin, Boston; W. L. Crawford, Dal- las, Tex.; D. A. Harrison, Carthage, Mo.; Chas. L. Colburn, Cincinnati; George Kelly and Gaston A. Schiren, New York;. F. Simmons, Sal, ig ..; T. KH. Napin, Chicago, are at the uthern. Hibson Jones, — PI THE GREAT GERMAN e eee | REMEDY Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuraigia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, BU RNS, SCALDS, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold all and 28 — A 15 l asg with. third cash, one-third HOME - LIKE! a.’ — to our LINEN e $2 up; also to our FI R . Suits are artistically gotten 44 and are have gained, by HARD WORK — SUPERIOR FITTING Boys’ Clothing? We would be ple hoys’ Clothing, etc., to call and inspect our offerings. HUMPHREY & col BOY CUSTOMER. FP. Ike to come HERE to TRADE, remar the other day, “because everything — pressions like this are of d. in t. 10 Suits. WAISTS T-H-E-R-S of SMALL BO ishly eut and : TION ate uv AP MOVES wt Headquarters for Boys’, Clothing, Fifth and Pine Streets, Our Store closes at 6:30 o’clock during the week, but always remains open until 1b , on SATURDAYS. Tyoe-Writing Supplies’ RIBBONS, CARBON PAPER, Etc. A largeand full stock — on hand, * 9 Me are also headquarters that so-called heredit consumption Back, Kidney, and Hea symptoms of Send for pamphlet and testimonials. TRUSTEES SALES. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, David H. Evans and Julia Evans, his wife, and M. L. Srey trustee, by their certain deed of trust, dated the llth day of June, 1872, and recorded in book 458, e 21, St. Louis county recorder’s office, did convey to the un- dersigned trustee the following described real es- tate, situated in the city and county of St. Louis and state of Missouri, and more particularly described as follows: A lot or parcel of ground in block No.31 of Pe ter Lindeli’s 2nd addition, commencing at a point in the south line of Lindell avenue distant west wardly two hundred and thirty-three feet (233 feet) from the southwest corner of Lindell and rah avenues, thence running southwardly and parallel with Sarah avenue two hundred and thirteen feet two and one- quarter inches (213 feet 2K inches) to an alley, thence westwardly along the north line of said alley one hundred feet (100 feet) tothe east line of lot No. 4 in said block, thence northwardly and along the said east line of lot No. 4 two hundred and thirteen feet two and cne-quarter inches (213 feet 2K inches) to Lindell avenue, thence ney along the south line of Lindell avenue one hundred feet (!00 feet) to the place of beginning, being lot No. 3 of the subdi- vision of said block No. 31, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain prom- issory notes therein described; and whereas two of the said notes have become due and remain unpaid, now, therefore,notice is hereby given that the under- signed, trustee, at the request of the legal holder of aud notes, will, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1883, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 3 o’clock p. m., at the east front door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Louis, Mo. process to sell the above de- scribed property at public vendue, to the highest bid- der, for cash, to satisty said notes, together with the cost and expenses of executing this trust. Mr. Evans has sold the property, purchaser assum- ing the debts. LEONARD MATTHEWS, Trustee, COMMISSIONER'S SALES. — — .. PECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE INPARTI- TION.—Susannah 1 and others against John Mehl and others, No. 61239, room 3.— In the Circuit Court of the City of st. Louis. Missouri.—By virtue and authority of a decree and order of sale in the above entitled cause, duly made and entered of record in said court on the 19th day of June, 188%, the undersigned, special commissioner in said cause, will, on THURSDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, during the June term, 1883, of said court, sell at public auction,to the highest bidder, for one- in six months and the balance in one year, the deterred payments to be secured by promissory nates, to bear interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, and by a deed of trust on the roperty to be sold. or, at the option of the purchaser, or cash, the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. uis, Missouri, to-wit: Lots one and two of block one hundred ana ten, of Soulard’s addition, being city block three hundred and eighty- six of said citv of St. Louis, each of said lots having a front of thirty feet on the east line of Buel street or an aggregate front of sixty (60) feet, together with the improvements and erections thereon. This sale will be subject to the approval of said Circuit Court. 1. ACHTEL, pecial Commissioner, St. Louis, June 20, 1883. ESTATE NOTICES. STATE of Frederick Krueger, deceased—Notice is Yee given that letters testamentary on the 0 Frederick Krueger, deceased, were grantedto the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 7th day of June, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are ro- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they many be 1 from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years trom the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this i2th day of June, 1883. DERICK KEMPER, Executor. F.-Nohl, Agent. Nil 13 of Mary Lyra, deceased.—Notice is hereby oven that letters of administration on the es- tate Mary Lyra, deceased, were eye: to the . the 75 — — of the City of St. Louig on the day of June, All persons havi claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said les- ters or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited with in two years from tne date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this lsth day of June, 1833. WM. SCHROEDER, Administrator of Mary Lyra. ASSIGNEES’ NOTICES. SSIGNEE’S NOTICE—The undersigned assignees of Samuel A. Todd, hereby. gives notice to ail creditors of said Samuel A.Toda. that ne will. at his office, 214 Locust street, St. Louis, Mo., on Saturday, the i4th day of aay 1883. between the hours of 9a. m. and 5 p. m. of said day, adjust and allow all de mands against said assigned estate. CHARLES HAMILTON, Samuel ignee of A. Todd. SSIGNEE’S NOTICE—In re assignment of Cam A Biermann 4 Co.—Notice is hereby given thatthe Bi * ° of said proceed to publicly adjust and altow demands against the 1 577 841 ects of said a law office of Phi Stewart, No. 322 Pine street, the city of St. Louls, Mo. A TEN BRO Assignee of Campen, Biermann MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT O —Notice is hereby given that M. L. signee of M. Spiro, has filed and exhibited cult Court City of St Louis, a statement — ot his trust to the June ther Will de day, the the coutrary be undersigned, assignee of Campen, will, on the Ist day of August, be of nine o’clock a. m., and five o’clock M. Spiro. eidoer, as- to the Cir- THES THIRD NATIONAL Bank, IVIDEND—At a meeting of the — be D — thts dey a dividend of three and cent was deciared, on and rel Seis soon N88 uD, THOS.MAXWELi. Jos. Maxwa. ae} MAXWELL BROS s the result of REC Troubles, ITCHING PILES. Chronic IDDEN RECTAL ULCER. It not too late, you can becured. CONSULTATION FREE DR. F. HW. RORICK, Office St. James Hotel, St. Louis r Stenographers’ Supplies. 3 For any case of PILES we can’t cure by the BRINKERHOFF sys. tem of rectal treatment! New, gate, certain and painless. Over 100,000 successful treatments. FIN TULA absolutely cured without the Knife or ligature! We never tail to cure PAINFUL FISSURE without cutting or dilating, = The new system of examination has revealed the astounding fact AL ULCER. Lung. Liver, Stomach, Diarrhoea and Constipation. are the — RECEIVER'S SALES. RECEIVERS SALE. Property of. Commercial Insurance Ca, Carondelet Park Addition. By virtue of an order of the St. Louis Circuit Court . the undersigned wi 7 on, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1883, between the hours of 12 m. and 6 p. m., at the REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, No. 14 N. Seventh street, near Chestnut, in the city of St. Louis, offer for sale, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, The following described real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and heldand own- ed by him as receiver of the Commercial Insurance Company, now dissolved,to-wit: First. A tract embracing lots 4, 5, 6 and 7, in city block No. 2965. in Caron teiet Park ddition, having an aggregate frontage of 100 feet on usas street and running southwardly to an 8 ot 17, 18, 19 and 20, in cond. A tract embracin Carondelet Park Add. said city block No. 2965, in te 118 feet 10 inch eet 65 ob — 2 eastwardly 120 feet vo tion, fronting in the Ninth street and an alley. Third. All that on of city block No. 2966, In d Carondelet Park Addition. lying north of north line of Carondelet commons north of ver Des Peres, em- bracing lots numbered 1. 4,3, 4, 5,6, 7,8, 9% 10, Ll 12, 13, 14, 15. 16. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32 of said city block No. 2968. Fourth. A tract embraci lots 6,7,8 and 9, in city block No. 2969, in said Carondelet Park Addition, hav- ing ana te frontage of 109 feet , inches on the south line of Kansasstreet and running back south- ue frontage of 151 feet 6 inches Fourth street, and running back D f said U. 8. # distant therefrom al the li and 5 feet ain ches in length. All of 5 lots described said Fourth street, east of Carondelet 0 One-third the pure money in eas on delivery of deeds to the — 5 one year. onen two * es desiring 80 to 5 Ot the cash 22 10 must be advanced upon 1 e unt inane rs ” apply Information may . Papin & Bro., agents. 330 o’clock p. m. HORATIO M. JONES, S. V. Papin & Bro., agents. — | ADMINISTRATOR'S SALES. A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an of of the — . ad- nistrator of the partnership estate of Woods, will sell to the highest bidder, for h in hand, at the east front door of the 1 the t St. betwee 15 otes. on John . C. Blair. $110; one on Francis & — shagen, ede . ex. % #4; one on J * Starkey, $98 Is oe 1 i + i m+ * * 8 . i, et ; \ N * * Pi a tie . UFFAL 12.50 FO Call at Bee Line C for Ticke O ce Cre TRADE MARE. A Powerful and Ino¢ Arrests Decompe PURIFINE is ar ticularly at this seasor TO THOROUGHLY L Endorsed by Physicians, INNERS’ST¢ XCELSIOR_ — —i˙—³ — — SS NORTH * } , JRNITURE, CARPETS, § frigerators, Gasoline Stoves, ull line of Household Furniture, he coming week at slat ces. Special inducements to iring to furnish their homes. issthis opportunity. It will sll to take advantage of the Low you wish to secure bargains, cal ma select from the greatest v e city. 017, 1019, 1022 & 1024 Mark Open every Evening until 9 O’Cloe CE CREAI For the BEST and PURES in the cit ; for the LA EST ANTITY in SHO TEST TIME AIREST PRICES, go to | MAN & C 18 AND 820 MORGAN — — — — —— — for Sale 3 . a emen . 5 . Ree 1 — _