St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 11, 1883
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A aw - “7 , - a P —e > . : : - “ ‘ i: ~ ; : i r £) a ‘ . 7 4 => e 7 - F , 2 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 1883. NO. 19, o is . AS wy J Si . tee FRR ca raat! fm © VOL. XXXII. EXCURSION TO | BUFFALO AND RETURN ONLY } $12.50 FOR ROUND TRIP. 4 ah J 7 4 iw - vs 7 af 3 TE, LTT & a | - * > 7 PAPER, Etc. hers’ Supplies. R & Cc O J Call at Bee Line Office, corner Fifth and Chestnut, ‘l sy for Tickets and full information. St. Louis, Mo. e will Give $1,000 MITCHELLS For any case of PILE can’t ereniere CANDIES, apm successful TULA absolutely knWfe or li cured cu =m Ice Creams, FrenchFruits, Chocolates. 418 OLIVE STREET. POoUoROCIOFOLNCE. A Powerful and Inodorous Disinfectant and Antiseptic. Arrests Decomposition and Prevents Contagion. ~ al ULCER. Lung. Liver, Stomach, hoea and Constipation, NSULTATION RECEIVER'S SALES. EIVERS SALE. of Commercial Insurance Co, et Park Addition. er of the St. Louis Circuit Court it edentenes AY, JULY 14, 1883, hours of 12 m. and 6 p. m., at the ESTATE EXCHANGE, th street, near Chestnut,in the city St. Louis, offer tor sale, UBLIC AUCTION, real estate, situate in the Missouri, and heidand own- Insurance PURIFINE is aninvaluable Household Article, par- ticularly at this season of the year, andis GUARANTEED TO THOROUGHLY DISINFECT ANY PREMISES. Endorsed by Physicians. No Odor. Perfectly Harmless, Cheapest. -~ ibed State of ver of the Commerc ved,to-wit: tembracing lots 4, 5, 6 and 7, in city ,in Caron teiet Park Addition, haying a Kausas street an em ; 18, 19 and 20, in ‘ ‘arondelet Park Addi- d the te 116 feet 10 inches on comeing Gack. eastwardly 120 feet to oo ee of city block No. 5008, treaty dition, lying north of north line o us north of River s Peres, em- ' “i 1.2, 3, 4.5, 6, 7, 8, 9 10, TI, 12,1 ) 28, 20, 21 2, 3, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30,3 0, 2R0K. lots 6,7,8 and 9, in city Carondelet Park Addition, hav- frontage of 109 feet 4 inches on t street and running back south- a . Lto an alley. lots 25, 26, 27,28 amd 290f No. 2969 insaid Carondelet Park Addi- 4 rate frontage of 151 feet 64% inches of Fourth street, and running back inches to an alley. *e of groundin city block No. ast cornerof U. 8. survey No, 1 ds,and bounded as of the river 9 feet 4% inches; east by th No, 122, 0n which it a porth by a line said U. 8. survey No. ! eoane the line of said Fourth street, © . ngth. lo’ ayy lie east of TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. ICOLUMBUS BUGGY CO. HAYDEN & ALLEN, Agents, 512 NORTH MAIN STREET FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES a Refrigerators, Gasoline Stoves, and a full line of Household Furniture, will be told the coming week at slaughtering trices, Special inducements to parties ming te furnish their homes. Don’t nissthis opportunity. It will pay you Well to take advantage of the Low Prices. you wish to secure bargains, call early anu eee from the greatest variety in he city, _ THENRY MeNICHOLS 491017, 1019, 1022 & 1024 Market St. Open every Evening until 9 O'Clock. ACE CREAM! For the BEST and PUREST in the city; for the LARG- EST Q ANTITY in the SHORTEST TIME and FAIREST PRICES, go to IVAN & 0.5 818 AND 820 MORGAN ST. » liens —~ , of ooo shortly to be- xes of succeeaing year. wi pe cane by lots as above described. ERMS OF BALE. two years, p per cent interest, secured by d for deferred payments. will be ved in to : . Me. $10 must be advanced upon 9 made subject to the approval of a information ma orto 8. V. Pa ry ey A Ap at 2:30 o'clock p. m. HORATIO M. JONES, Company. » agents. . HOTELS. “THE, SOUTHERN,” e@ most thorough FIRE-PROOF HOTEL, IN’ AMERICA e entire ceiling ot the basement is formed of brick arches laid in Enclish Portland cement. rt) entire interior construction is of iron, cement and concrete. No wooden rtitions or lathing used. Roofing, four inches of cement on iron beams. Four iron stairways 1 om top to bottom.No exception to this thorough tire-proofing in any part of the building. The proprietors so believe in its infallibility that ene? du yw Sat ONE DOLLAR OF INSURANCE on building r ure. ST.JAMES HOTEL, NEW YORK, Broadway, Corner Twenty-Sixth Street. * ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Entirely refitted and furnished throughout. Parties desiring rooms will please communicate by telegraph in advance. WM. M. CONNER & CO., Prop’s. D. J. SPRAGUE. Manager. Removal! Removal We will sell out our entire stock of FURNITURE consisting of Bed- room Sets, Parlor Suits, Cook Stoves, etc., etc., at cost for the next twenty days. Call and secure Bargains at G. & W. BRANDON, 825 N. Seventh St., Bet. Franklin Av. and Morgan St. Crossman’s Specific Mixture, 4 * . Ce it 42 ve. 4 th eae wi Af) ory : v - Pm» — RATOR’S SALES. ATOR'S SALE.—By virtue rt of of an of the Probate Cou the signed surviving partner’ and the highest vidder, for in the ween of 10 a. my. July 18, 1883, the unco udgments as to ¥ D. 8. 7 a a SER Ee wie bareeaie, hoa pite dhe, Wine Horses for Sale ! We public auction at our stables, 1 MVNESDAY, JULY il tess ome’ pate ~y stcteen hands high ny ds,and can trota mile in four chestnut-sorrel horse, sixteen hands ® bay horse, fifteen hands h, well kentie driver. Sale positive at 10a. m. MAXWELL BROS. TROM D. LEWIS, City St. Louis. Once, 6% 5 | mi that,although he cannot go | ginia has written to President LATEST EDITION. HISTORY TO ORDER. Gen. Wolford’s Canvass for a Seat in Congress, He Calmly States that R. E. Lee and Jeff. Davis were Hanged by the Republicans— Englishmen Purchasing Land in America— How the Naughty Prince of Wales Offended an Earl’s Daughter, a Svecial Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 11.—A good many Englishmen of wealth, it is learned here, are now buying lands in this country. A couple of gentlemen from London bought, it is said, 100,000 acres in the Yazoo valley, Mississippi, only a short time since, and others are making large investments in Texas. The Herald has an interview with an English gentleman, son of a baronet, who accounts for these large investments upon the theory that many Englishmen believe that there is to be a change in the government of England soon, and that in the uncertainty regarding its results it is well to have a nest egg in this country. He says the belief is gaining ground in England that the Prince of Wales will be England’s last king, and that his rule will be followed by some soft of a republican government. Whether the vevolution will come through war or peaceful agreement, they, of course, do not know, but, should it be the former, all val- ues must be unsettled fora time at least. This sentiment, he says, is rapidly growing. Twenty-five vears ago no English gentleman would have dared to give utterance to sucn sentiments. Now you can hear.them every- where. He admits, however, that much de- pends on the course of the prince after he becomes king. If he is svber, decent and careful he may put off the evil day, but if he continues his present loose habits and disre- gard of social decencies it will come very soon. He recites a number of scandals in which the prince is said to have been the chief actor, some of which have been already told and some have not. He says, further, that no woman who values her reputation will permit him to pay her tbe slightest attentions. Not more than a month ago, he says, a daughter of an earl who was an attendant when the Princess Louise was married ceased dancing with him, leaving him abruptly in the mid- dle of a ball room, asking a friend who was near to conduct her to her mother. ‘The reason was afterward learned to be impro- prieties onthe part of the prince, and- ai- though he apologized, she refuses to speak to him again. THE PRESIDENT. (ws , lating himself with Phillips and the New York party to catch saimon in the New Brunswick waters, he has pleasant weather and pleasant surroundings. He en- joys his evening drives very much. He has a fine stable of horses, the best carriages that the country can afford, and good com- pany when he rides. Quite a number of la- dies of Washington society have enjoyed the bonor of drives with him of late,and with fine horses, fine roads, good weather and charming companions why should he not manage to make himself quite comfortable and content. Notwithstanding the fact that he has been detinitely “‘builetined” as preparing for a trip to the Yellowstone there seems to be some doubt whether the trip will be made. The President hesitates about putting him- selfout of immediate reach of the White House, and he finds that the cost of con- structing a telegraph line to the Yellowstone valley would be so great that it would not be worth while to undertake it. His original plan was to have it buiit at hiSown expense if it did not cost over $500 or $600, but the cost will be much more than that. Yet the matter is not yet definitely settled, and he may get the coveted trip yet. PECULIAR WAR HISTORY. = The Republican’s “Man on the Avenue” tells a stury which he gets from a prominent Kentuckian about Gen. Wolford’s canvass for his seat in the next congress. Wolford was an officer in the Union army (a colonel in the Second Kentucky cavalry), but a Democrat. When he was nominated Gen. Fry was sent up into the district to hold up the Republican end. Fry had only been gone tour days, the narrator says, when he returned, looking very Llue. Being asked why he was back so soon, he said he couid not cope with Wol- ford’s methods and facilities. He said that Wolford met him at a mountain tewn where they were to speak together, treated him handsomely, and gave him the opening and closing of the debate. He spoke, tuuching on national topics, and giving especial at- tention to the magnanimity of the Repubii- can party towards the Confederates after the war. Hereis the way the Kepublican tells the remainder: “Wolford got UP, said Fry, “and paying no attention to what I haa saidon national issues, said: ‘Don’t you believe a word Gen. Fry has told you about the magnaminity of the federal government and tne Republican party. It’s allalie. What did they do with Gen. Lee aiter the surrender at Appomattox? Why, they took him out and hung him right | between the lines in plain view.’ “*Hold on,’ 1 shouted, ‘thatis not true, Gen. Wolford. You know you are pervert- ing facts.’”’ ‘Instantly two or three ofthe old Second cavalry boys sprang up, and swore that they had been on the ground and seen Gen. Lee hung, and one of them remarked, with a swaxger, that if anybody questioned the statement he would have to chew on the barrel of a six-shooter.” * “What did they do with Jeff. Davis after he surrendered?’ continued old Wolford, ‘Why, they tied 1,800 pounds of iron to his legs and threw him into a dungeon, and starved him for eight months, and then took him out and hung him. ‘That's what they did with him. A h—l of a magnanimous government that.’” I interrupted to say that Jeff. Davis was alive and healthy now, but two or three of the Second Kentucky liars stood up and swore they bad seen him hung. And there the old_ scoundrel stood, weneras Ale. Stephens, Longstreet, Johus- ton, mpton and every confederate of pt prnacet: he could think of, and provin t by eye-witnesses from his old iment. olford will evidently make an able Con- gressnian. Messengers on a Strike. ; Boston, July 11.—Between fifty and sixty messengers of the Mutual District Messenger company are on a strike, causing some delay in the delivery bu New boys were em ployed, . Good Advice. ' By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, WasHINGTON, July 11.—Col. Rives of Vir- ~ Pe eo oe y & Bie" “¢ % arr, i. TF us > ec oe i at _ ee ct : - Re ‘ : fense; M: L. Clardy and“ W. H- mistakes that have wrecked his predecessors who have stepped from the vice-presidency to the white-house, KILLED BY’A BOY. Serious Results A from a Frog Shooting Ex on, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, July 11.--James Clinton, a fourteen year old boy, living with his parents at 174 Lafayette avenue, terday shot and killed John Maguire, aged about thirty-five years. Young Clinton, im company with a younger brother aud a boy named Henry Gaskins, went out to the summer residence of Dr. Frank Slinguff, which is about one mile from the city limits, where they amused themselyes shooting at s in the ponds on the place. Mr. Maguire, who was the super- intendent and gardner for Dr. Siinguff, came out and ordered them off,: All the boys left except Jas. Clinton. Magpire came up and with a threatening tone him if he did not leave he would shoot him, Clinton there- upon walked over to the railroad which was close by, and pw - around saw Maguire in acornfield. The boy then FIRED TWO 8HOTS from a thirty-two calibre revolver, which he had borrowed from young Gaskins. One of the balls entered Maguire’s left side and passed through to the right side, whence it was extracted by Dr. Frank J. Flannéry, as- sisted by H. J. Houck, both of whom were quickly dn the ni og The wounded man survived only a few min- utes. The boys immediately after they saw Maguire fall, started off and buried the pistol under a locust tree, where it was afterward recovered. Then they separated, and Gaskins, finding he was pursued, at- tempted to make his escape, but was soon caught and turned. over to a policeman. Clinton was’captured as hegwas about to en- ter his home in the city, policemen having been stationed in the front and rear of the house. The boys will be held for the action of the Baltimore county authorities, as the shooting was done beyond the city limits. Maguire was well known and highly respect- ed in the neighborhood where he lived. He leaves a widow and three children, who WERE DEPENDENT ON HIM for support. James Clinton isa handsome and intelligent boy about five and a half feet tail. He has blue eyes, a florid complexion, and fair hair, and was fourteen years old last March. He is spoken of as being a boy of good disposition. is father is engaged in thedry goods business in New_York, but has his residencein Baltimore. The family arein great grief. They.are on intimate terms with Dr. Slinguff andhis family. Tie shooting was witnessed by James O. - mondson, of Baltimore, wh@at the time was on a telegraph pole repairing the wires. Officer Chambers of the county police says that on the 18th of March he took a pistol from Gaskins in the same neighborhood, and that much annoyance has been experienced by residents in the vicinity from trespassers on their property. MATTERS IN MISSOURL Mack Marsden Trial—The Den- tists’ Annual Convention. ’ HitusBoro, Mo., July 1i11.—The trial of Mack Marsden, for the murder of A. A. Vail, is in full swing here. The lawyers in the case are: For the prosecution, Messrs. Dinning & Byers, of Pgtost, and for the de- Thomas. The witnesses examined yesterday were Dr. J.S. Brewster, the coroner, who officiated on the remains of Vail; Henry Brady and Louis Myers, two of Vail’s neighbors, who were the first to arrive at the house the nignt of the murder, and Mrs. "Amelia Moss, a cousin of Mack Marsden. She was passing Vail’s house on the night of the murder and heard strange noises which she now thinks were the last sounds uttered by the dying old man. The excitementin town over the trial appears to have lulled somewhat. MARSHAL, July 11.—Fire at one o'clock yesterday morning in Slater, a town on the Chicago and Alton railroad, destroyed three business houses, viz.: Miss Irwing’s milli- nery store, Bigg’s saddler shop and Norris & burghoff’s hardware store. SWEET SPRINGS, July 11.—The nineteenth annual meeting of the Missouri Dental asso- ciation was called to order at this place on yesterday. About 100 delegates were pres- ent, and more are arriving. Messrs. Fuller and Thomson were elected to fill vacancies in the board of censors. Drs. J. E. Crozier, S. M. Riley and H. R, Loomis were elected members of the association, and Dr. R. P. Pierson was elected an honorary member. The annual address was by Dr. J. W. Reed, of Mexico, president of the association. A spirited debate on the effect of tobacco upon the teeth, and a discussion upon the care of children’s teeth occupied the rest of the day. JEFFERSON Ciry, July 11.—The secretary of state yesterday issued a certificate of in- corporation to the Collins Manufacturing company of St. Louis—caypital, $20,000, ail paid up; Olmstead Collins, J. H, Siegrist and O. L. Garrison, incorporators.. The ob- ject of the company is the manufacture of cvops and crates from iron and steel. ILLINOI8 ITEMS, The The Bloody Deed of Tramps—High License at Alton—Other News. Rock Brip@e, July i.—About 12 o’clock Monday night four men, Patrick Knight, Patrick Cocklin, Jonn and Michael Tinkler who had been at work harvesting, boarded a train at White Hall for the pur- ose of beating their way to St. Lonis. When the train reached Greenfield four other men entered the car and shortly afterwards with drawn revolvers compelled the four first mentioned to give up all the money they had. Then they drove them off the car while it was at full speed. Patrick Knight fell head first intoa cattle guard and was instantly killed; the others were consider- ably bruised. The arrest of the murderers was effected at Brighton yesterday, and they will at once be taken to the county jail at Carrollton toawait the action of the grand ury. OF om, July Ii.—Last night the city council agreed upon an ordinance fixing as the saloon license and giving force to that section of the Harper bill which au- thorizes a separate license $150 for beer saloons. COLLINSVILLE, July 11.—Mr. Fuller, one of the owners of tre Excelsior Concentrating and Smelttog works yesterday settled the attachment suits against the company, paid the costs of the suits and gave the employes the wages due them. It is not announced when the furnaces will resume work, A NEGRO KILLED By. the Man Whose Wife He Had Vil- lainously Assaulted. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. . CmatTranooea, TENN., July 11.—The Memphis and Charleston train to-night brought information that on Sunday night a negro man entered the residence of John When wife told him started i @ Be EASILY AMUSED, Mrs. and Mr. Gebh a oe for Long ee a wie By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch: Lone Brancu, N. J., July 11.—The Cen- tral depot was crowded last night with people eager to catch a glance of Mrs. Langtry and Mr. Gebhardt,who arrived early in the even- ing onaspecial car. The crowd was dis- appointed, however, for when the train drew in the depot the special car, in which was Mrs. Langtry, Mr. Fred. Gebhardt, and Mrs. Langtry’s maid, switched off on a side track, and none of the parties came forth. The blinds were down, and the porter, stand- ing at the door, refused admittance to all comers. Mr. Gebhardt finally emerged from the car and went to the Central hotel, where rooms were selected. At half-past nine o’elock the car was brilliantly lighted, and by the bustle and noise within % seemed as though the parties were enjoying themselves. Every one in the Branch was nonplussed. Many alleged that Mrs. Langtry was sick and could not leave the car, and that Mr. cores ay was taking care of her. Some truth seem GIVEN TO THIS REPORT, as Mrs. Langtry’s maid did not appear. No one dreamed but that, later on, a carriage would be provided and Mrs. Langtry would go tothe hotel. Ten-o’clock came, but no irs. Langtry; eleven, and still Mrs, Lang- try did not appear. Then the news spread from one end of the Branch to the other that Mrs. Langtry and Mr. Gebhardt would spend the night in the special car. Ladies at the Elberon and West End would not talk on the subject at all. Hackmen reaped a plentiful harvest, and hundreds of gentie- Inen were taken down to the depot to look at the special hotel car. The gentlemen re- mained around the side track until midnight, when the lights were put out and the special car closed for the evening. “Closed, gem- men, closed,” said the porter; and then Long Branch finally understood that the oc- cupants really. were going /te@<spend the night in the car. Mtrs.° Lang- try’s secretary was at the Central hotel. The hotel keepers were of the opin- ion that Mrs. Langtry could not get a hotel, buc then Mr. Gebhardt had already secured rooms at the Central. Every rumor was afloat, but none could be’ traced to any au- thentic source, and after midnight crowds hung around the car waiting t» see if the party were really bent un making the spe- cial cartheir hotel. ‘The car is elegantly fit- ted up, With adining-room, a pantry and luxurious berths. When morning broke the crowds began to increase again, and every- one was busy trying to solve the mystery of the hotel special car. At last it was discov- ered that Mrs. Langtry’s baggage had not arrived from Manhattan Beach, anda wild rumor was afloat that Mrs. Langtry had no costumes except her traveling dress. Mr. Gebhardt’s baggage arrived, audin the aft- ernoon HE ATTENDED THE RACES A telegram was _ sent Mrs. Langtry’s baggage, but she _ re- mained in the car until late in the afternoon, when, tothe amazement of the spectators, the doors opened and Mrs. Lang- try stepped into a carriage and took an ait- ernoon drive. It was thuught that the car would be now rolled away and the part to the hotel. Inthis hotel-kee riosity-seekers. were again Mrs. gtry returned and went back to the special car. Meals were served regularly and everything went onas though the oc- cupants of the car were living in a hotel in- stead of a special car on a switch track in a railroad depot. The crowd gathered again inthe evening. The blinds were up now and Mrs, Langtry and Mr. Gebhardt were visible while they dined together. Mrs. Langtry wore a pearl gray cashmere dress and Nr Gebhardt a plain, light summer suit. The probabilities are that MRS. LANGTRY AND MR. GEBHARDT and Mrs. Langtry‘s maid will spend to-night inthe car. The fact that this is possible has turned the Branch almost upside down. The most minute yeah ape of special cars, es- ecially this one, the Jerome Marble, have te told and retoid a hundred times. It is now midnight. Neither Mr. Gebhardt nor Mrs. Langtry will probably stay -here until Saturday. Mrs. Langtry left the Oriental hotel, at Coney island early Monday morn- ing. Her departure was the talk of the beach yesterday. COMES BACK A PRISONER, Kerr, the Defaulter, on His Way Home to Chicago. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. San Francisco, July 11.—Frederick M., Kerr, the assistant cashier of Preston, Kean & Co., of Chicago, who defaulted with $150,- 000, reached this city to-day in the steamer City of Sidney, having been captured in Lima, Peru, by H. G. Julian, of Pinkerton’s agency. The authorities of this city took kindly charge of him and with the assistance of F. Warner,. of Chicago, kept him safe from the habeas corpus fiends, so numerous in thiscity. He was not taken to prison, but to a private house, where he was securely watched over by Detective Julian. The par- ticulars of his capture by a file of soldiers have already been published. He was taken from Lima, owing to the disturbances in that country and placed on board the United States WAR VESSEL Essex, in which he was brought to Honolulu and transferred to the ey of Sidney, which vessel brought him here. He was taken trom the steamer in the bay before she touched the wharf and hurried to the shore to avoida possible writ of habeas corpus. Detective Julian says he recovered a £2,000 draft, upofi which £20 had been advanced, The prisoner was found in his secluded retreat. The re- mains of a repast were on a table and Mr. Kerr was found complacently smoking a stprandial cigar. He refused to talk of is affairs, however. The desire that he would not talk appeared to be that of the detectives present. He will be taken to Chicago in a day or two. Julian will get the largest share of the $10,000 reward of- fered for Kerr’s capture. ASSAULTED BY A NEGRO, e Terribie Experience of a Young oe Lady—Rescued by Chance. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YorkK, July 11.—As Miss Rebecca Miller, twenty-four yearsof age, was re- turning home froma visitto her sister's house, in Palisade avenue, Yonkers, at about half-past ten o’clock Monday night, and when in North Broadway, neariy oppo- site the First Presbyterian church, she was suddenly approached by a large muscular negro, who said something to her and then assaulted her. He caught ber by the wrists so that she could not make much of a resist- ance, and then pushed and pulled her inside the iron fence in frontof thechurch. fhe alone. for go cu- | uinn of the Yonkers police force was a short distance down Broadway and h her cry for help, He started on a run in the direction whence it seemed to come, and as he approached the church saw the negro RUN OUT OF THE GATE and disappear in the darkness. Almost at the same moment he saw Miss Miller in the church yard, nearly dead with fright, but having received no other in mag’ than rough handling and being violently thrown to the ground. She could not give a very accurate description of the man, but thought, if con- fronted with him again, she would know him. She was conveyed in safety to her home, and Officcr Quinn reported the case at police headquarters. All the reserve force was at once sent out to hunt the negro who had committed the assault. By daylight three arrests had been made, but as they did not prove to be the right ones the men were discharged. The police have an idea they know the right man, and were all day lookin for him. They will not relinquish the seare until they capture him. The people of Yonk- ers were ys much excited over the assault, and they will render every assistance pos- sible to the police to effect the arrest of the negro. They are also the more determined as this is an assault very similar to that upon Miss Slocum recently at Purdy’s station, the perpetrator of which is still at large. HYDROPHOBIA., A Boy Dies in Terrible Agony From the Disease. By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. NEw YORK, July 11.—An aggravated case of hydrophobia has appeared inthe village of Fort Hamilton, L. I. About six weeks ago Peter J. Byrnes, aged sixteen, living on the Shore road, was playing with the family cat, when he was badly scratched in the face. She afterward acted so strangely that she was shot. Noimportance was given to the boy’s injuries, and the scratch soon healed. On Friday last he was seized with dizziness and severe pains in the throat and jaws. These became rapidly worse and DELIRIUM SET IN. On Saturday when water was offerea him his jaws became rigid and he had severe paroxysms. The phvsicians summoned de- clared him to be suffering from hydrophobia. He was treated with hypodermic injections of morphine and was considerably improved yesterday. As the noise of the waves seeined to aggravate the trouble he was taken away from the _ shore. The boy was taken much worse yesterda afternoon, and had violent convulsions until his strength was entirely exhausted, and he DIED FROM EXHAUSTION late in the day. Hewas attended on Satur- day by Dr. Demund, and on Munday Dr. Volmer, the surgeon at the fort, was called in. He found that the hydrophobia was too faradvanced to be checked. The boy at times barked like a dog, showing intense aversion to water. He employed every pos- sible means to save him, but without avail. wn Volmer said last evening that he did not elieve THE SCRATCH OF A CAT, even if she were rabid, would cause hydro- phobia. His view of the matter was that the cat must have had a fight with arabid dog and got some of the poisonous mucus on its claws. pearance of the cat, which had scratches wounds on its head and face asif it had a Suiverste encounter with some animal. bere was revert any idea entertained by the boy or his friends that the cat scratch would produce any serious result. Another boy named Despard, who was scratched by the cat, was taken by his parents to Newark as svon as young Byrnes was taken ill, SUED BY THE SULTAN, A Legal Controversy Originating in the Manufacture of 600,000 Guns. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YORK, July 11.—A dispatch from Newport says: In1873 the Turkish govern- ment entered into contracts with the Provi- dence Tool company, the former agreeing to purchase and the latter to manufacture 600,- 000 Martini-Henry rifles and a large quantity of sabres, the entire cost of which was about 9,000,000. It was necessary for the tool company to have special machinery in order to begin work on their contracts, and, there- fore, it was stipulated in the documents that Turkey was to provide a banker’s credit in London, and maintain the same at all times three months in advance of the manufacture and delivery of the guns. THIS BANKER’S CREDIT was to assure the tool company prompt pay- ment upon the execution of the work. In order to be able to turn out the first gun under the contract, the tool company had to expend $3,000,000. All of the guns were completed at last and the actual contract price was paid. But for some reasons the tool company retained 50,000 of the rifles, and it was to recover these that the Turkish overnment brought a suit in equity in the Pnited States Supreme Court. r. Justice Blatchford presided to-day. Mr. Wm. M. Evarts and Mr. Treadwell Cieveland, of the firm of Fvarts, Southmayd & Choats, repre- sented the Turkish government, Mr, Wm. A. Butler and Mr. omas Stillman, of the firm of Butler, Stillman & Hubbard, of New York, and Mr. Benjamin F. Thurston, one of the foremost of Rhode Island lawyers, appearing for the Providence ‘lool cémpany. Mr. Evarts made the argument for the Turkish government. Mr. Thurston made an argument tor the tool company. After the arguments Judge Blatchford took the apers. The title of the cause is, “His mperial Majesty, the Sultan El Ghazi Abdul Hamidi Khan Sani, sovereign of the Ottoman Empire, against the Providence ‘Tool company and others.” JOINT DEBATES. Gov. Sherman Accepts a From Judge Kinne, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, Des MorINEs, 1a., July 11.—Judge Kinne to-day telegraphed a challenge to Gov. Sher- man to hold a series of joint public discus- sions with him during the pending cam- paign. Thecauseof this appears to have been an editwrial in Sunday’s Daily Register, entitled, “A Campaign of Joint Debates,” which closed as follows: “Let the candidates for state officers campaign the state in joint discussion. Let the strong Democrats be Senator Wi and The Democracy Ere pl orm because saloon-kee This view is strengthened by the ap- I : Mr, Frank Work Does an at every stride. ony stand the team were trotting like one orse, and Mr. Work nodded for the . word, It was given, anda dozen watches started, On around the : the motion of their backs being equal, not a hitch or false step taking place. On they kept to the quarter pole and pastit and then around the lower turn to the half mile post, towards which the constantly increasing speed. the half mile in 1:09°%4 and then began the journey home. they tore around the double turn at the three-quarter post and then around the core ner into the home stretch. ee grandly, and 1s the crowd on the club house steps cheered them on, they darted down the stretch aud under the wire in 2:24. ering that Mr. Work weighs 210 pounds and the wagon 212 fine one. trial the horses had done, “I have just come up from Long Branch and ord?” asked the reporter. he s¢emed to reflect, ‘‘you know Mr, bilt, Mr. Bonner and Mr. Rockafeller think the same.” ap air in making a thorough investigation into the =~ Carroll coupon frauds and the conduct of affairs in the comptroller’s office, submitted its report tothe board of aldermen The report is replete with facts and showing how easily Carroll could have detected at the very beginning» of h beries had it not been for the remissness and lethargy of the officials ina “demoralized partment,” as the finance department of city is stigmatized in the committee’s con- clusions. of growi counties, Crawford and delegates to the river convention to be Louis. against the Providence (R. I.) Tool company opened before the ville, Ky., were killed on Tuesday afte the breaking of a scaffolding, the third story to the ground. recently discharged by H white citizeu, whose wife he criminal intent on Sunday night. T Tuesday afternoon, one and several others seriously hurt. Akron and Vhio r bridge on Tuesday, and over him, horribiy mangling bis old, at Watertowa, N. Y. arrested and h robbed on after knocking the cashier with a considerable quantity 0 cooche river, Fla., was shot oy hile putting a party across, by own son concealed behind a clump of trees on posite bank. PRETTY FAST. @: | ‘ e: Mile With His Team. i By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, s New York, July 11.—Mr. Frank Work. drove his team, Edward and Dick Swivelle, ~~ around the mile track of the Gentleman’s Driving Association, yesterday afternoon, in 2:24. Thereport that Mr. Robert Bonner ~ had driven Rarus and Hickard a fast trial on Monday brought Mr. Work up from Long Branch, and he determined to see how jnear he could drive to the time , an meenes, 2:23%. without hurreine hie aa “3 r. team, some means be~ He kept and THEIR SPEED INCREASING When just above the turn wert the went with They reached Without a faltering stride They moved Consid- pennee the performance is a Mr. Work said in relation to the +» THE TRIAL TO-DAY is but the third the team has had this sum. mer. wmerel 1 did not intend to speed them, but " wanted to do about 2:30.”" “When will you let them go for the re@ “Why, [hold the record néw. Mr. Vane derbilt, of course, drove Maud 8, and Aldine somewhat faster than the record, but my team stiil holds it.” “When will you give Edward — ets vel- or ler a trial to lower the record, Mr. “Not svoner than three weeks and IT MAY BE A MONTH. There is the wagon I[ will use.” Mr. Work pointed toa road wagon with- out a top that Edward and Swiveller pulled on July 13, 1882, when they did 2:16%, ‘‘] will make people think my team can trot fast.’’ “‘How do you class the various teams?” was then asked. Mr. Work siniled and said: ‘Comparisons, you know, believe I have the best. are odious, but But,” and here Van- all A Demoralized Department, By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. New York, July 11.—The report of the ointed to codperate with Mayor Edson is rob- . TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Three patents were issued to St. Louis invent ors by the patent office iu Washington on Tues day. The tsiand of Anticosti in the St. Lawrence will R. L. Clinger, a prominent citizen of Polk City, Iowa, Was assassipated on Tuesday by two Ue known men. . President Chamberlain of Bowdoln college, ae »resented his resignation to the board of t on Tuesday. A hail storm on Tuesday destroyed _ 5,000 acres crops in Bourbuyn and Hutchinson ak. French astronomers sent to the Caroline islands, in the South Pacific, to study the solar eclipse om May 6 last, report the finding of a red star. In Syracuse, N. Y.,on Monday eveniog, Lillie Parroz Was abducted by her othes, who lives in Minneapolis. The girl is nineteen years old. In Dubuque, Iowa, on Tuesday, Col. G. W. B. E. Linehan were Sgerye mg The Texas State Colored convention, to consid- er the moral, social, educational and other! ests of the colored people, commenced in Aus on Tuesday. The famous suit of the Turkish government United States Sapreme court 'n ewport, R. I., on Tuesday. Two men employed on a new building in Loul» rnoon by throwing them from In Blanchester, O., Benjamin White; contractor, sixty years old. was struck in the head with @ e and fatally hurt Lng Long, 4 youasg Man Clay, colored, was shotand killed neag — Ed. ’ 1 a " By the premature discharge of a blast in the win City slate quarry at Walnutport, hy man was fatally , a brakeman on the Cleveland, coon ene Ont ailway, was knocked off by a {teen freight cars ran body. is McLean, a Canaaian, shot Henry N ag H —. unoffensive Canadian lad, on Sunday. essed. on Tuesday as conf Tuesda the \ A widow, who rana ferry across ~ in charge of the ound eahdenee or Dr. Sling! killed by J Dowling and Alfred oung _N. ¥., on ay! xing a tralo Work drove Edward and Swiveller! ~ - tapoa = — at a jog, halting once af ~ e quarter pole to arrange the harn | Edward’s collar that had b austell come loose. He drove under the wire ons jog and turned the team around and cried out, “I'll let them go this time.” - i on until up near the head of the stretchand ~~ then turned theteam and told them to 1. They quickly responded to his eall dashed down the stretch towards the wire, . ws a ef ~ he a Be? Wig Sez 4“ aes Sy _ aldermanie committee which was $ ae a rea: te Pr x ho r ca A a uy 5 Pak ae % ‘So y La ae . be sold in September next to satisfy a mortgage ss upon it. aa ari » Be
Page 2
St. Louis Yost Bispatch, Wednesday, Fuly 11, 1888, - invited to join the party, which she did, A very pleasant hour was spent in this way, and the party had conciuded to return to the boarding- house. On the way back, through some unfortu, nate circumstance, the was run upon a fence. he two ladies were in the after end of the c and their weight at that point,with the bow out 0 the water, quickly upset the frail institution, throwing the entire party into the water. Frantic- ally did each and every one of the party scramble for the now over-turned at, the women screaming piteously and the men call- img to them. When excitement abated slightly it was found that all but Miss Sweeney was safe. are wes Bag pe RL but it was nope. ess; she sun ow e surface the water and was beyond doubt drowned. Cetewayo Wins a Bloody Battle—The Shah A search for the was n : , , . instituted, and after an hours hard work it was | of Persia Seriously Ill—Floods in Ontario. | fooced and. tmpassable in several places recovered. Although it proved of no avail, a the track on the Grand ‘Brunk 1a; strenuous effort was made to resuscitate the girl. f{L No. 2 ; 3 railway west Justice Raven was notified, and held an in- of Lucan. oO. = express train going quest this morning, tne jury returning a verdict with a large number of passengers, jx da. of accidental drowning. Miss Sweeney was a layed here, It is uncertain as yet as to wh, bright and pretty girl of eighteen years, and her the road will be ready for trains to pa The London, Huron and Bruce railroaq ls parents reside at 3015 Atlantic street, The Telegraph Strike Compromised. also damaged and the trains are delayed, WANTS A SHARE. Mr. J. 8. Burton, chief clerk of the Western Demands Made by President Se His Road. Ott for ———__ $$$ | the Oxford stree bridge are gone, also ; large section of the bridge on the wharf in”. Je” At the ladies’ college the steamer Prinos. — Louise floated down the stream and Wag * Gov. rr FOREIGN NEWS. WILL ENFORCE THY Crittenden: Speaks ong About the Downing ee By Telegraph to the Post- + Jgrrrnson Ciry, Mo., Ju correspondent called on Gov. C ) afternoon to learn the course h _guing relative to the enforceme day clause of the Downing high - When asked if the police com - fused to enforce the law if he them, the governor § said: po notice of such refusal. Whe ‘an official way then I will de _ Shall. be done. The Sunday ¢ . Downing bil! may not be popu tain class. Nevertheless it is no officer or citizen should refu “If that part of the law is disc that not annul the license under act? It is well for the opposers .to that part of the jaw be ig at defiance. Those who _.the law will be wisest in - Further than this the governor express his views. His manne _ Pleasant, but it would require ne of human nature to fully realiz terribly in earnest; Pra that, bel law to be right, he w it, let the consequences they may, and parties who may tained hopes that he did not rea he said regarding this law, wi they have made a great mistake, ever the executive power is brou on the matter the way of the will be hard. LAID TO REST. Funeral of Archbishop Pure —Im posing Ceremoni CINCINNATI, July 11.—The Archbishop Purcell was one ¢ solemn services ever seen tn the which he built. At9o’clock cre ail the gates seeking admissie ‘previously distributed. The } Cathedral was thus soon fille¢ others were admitted to stand ‘alsies. The center aisic was Seats were provided on the platfo press. The body of the dead lay as placed yesterday in head of the thain ian with the . to those in front. The interior of dral was heavily draped. Bishop ¢ coadjutor of the deceased archb ¢ the celebrant of the occasion; Halley, assistant priest: Rey. J » breich, deacon; Rey. J. B. Murra con: acolytes, Rev. H, Ferneding X. Dutton; book-bearer, Rey. P. candle-bearer, W. H. Sidley: cer ickey; Edward ceremonies, , i Ss. wa and , Pali-Dearers, Rey, J, hoe, Rev. B. Menne, Rev. Ch Rev. H. Kemper, Rev. W. M. 0’ Rev. R. F. Doyle. Fully one hund in white, in addition to the t arch-bishops in purple; were on of me main altar, while the prie oo the chanting occupied the t was 9:20 a m. when the claimed the beginning of the During the robing of the a bass solojwas sung by T. J. Sulll followed the solemn ritual of the requiem mass. ‘The musicai po sisted of “‘Introlt,” by amale e a by the chanters: m ozart’s requiem, b tet, and the chorus “Teenie bis male chorus ; the “Sanctus Bened nus dei, by a maie chorus; fhe nl _— a sg the"‘ Mise © chorus, the whole under th ° rockhonen. THE MUSIO was of a high order of merit and dered with aeep feeling. The ele the host was marked by the most evotioual attitude througheut the e crowded cathedral. At elever the mass ates ended, Bishop @ livered the eulogy. He Degan by to the high office and high respor of the priesthood. There orders in Rociety, the hum the divine. Kings and magistrates human, the priesthood repre divine. his gives the scene its ; The bishop gave a brief biographie of the life of the deceased, dwell emphasis on the severe labors perfe the archbishop in the early years ¢ pointment to the diocexe of Onio,anr What might and power the dea¢ Wielded in the Catholic growth west. The fourteen priests vie Rg soars increased churches to 500, and Catholics to 500,000. Archbishop F was true, was aided in producing puts, but to him belongs the hone ining the great work.” Speakip financial failure, the Speaker commented on most Widely, but not THE BITTEREST FOxK sone ne Archbishop’ Purcell Sonal dishonesty or evil intent. came into the world, poor The Poor he went out of Pathway of his whole fife w , th works of kindness. When ave calmed and impartial history is ronal emat Ny rise far reproach. He mistook tf Piles which busi &4 but he siness must be Was not guilty of wron needs natio there an tention of a civilized n? Are F nome in vr commereial eg Ee that sho mand greater oO It rete with the executive committee, repre- POLITICAL VISITORS. senting, as itis gan ys commercial interests F — wait those gin RN tions from the French government whic ) case may require, which we have intimated Masencing the Time. we expect, and which it would be our duty CuIcaGo, July 11.—At a meeting of t to make under similar circumstances.” | Colorado pool association this afternoon! Gladstone’s remarks were followed by | was decided that all members of the Grant sg has written to the speak- Army of the Republic who are residents @ states other than Kansas and Nebraska, wil er of the House of Commons —. ey irene: ie one a be permitted to return to the Missouri riv 1imseif in the house to take his seat wou ba cia . ; : at any time up to August 31, upon present be disturbance of the proceedings. He has | their certificates to the commissioner of t also written to the sergeant-at-arms warning | Cojorado pool at Denver prior to Auzust! him that he, Bradiaugh, will resort to in- | exchanging their return ticket and paying oe ifan attempt is made to prevent $250 for the privifege of exchange. ' ticket will be good only over the iine om im from entering the house, which the ticket exchanged originally read This extends the time for return trip twe ty-six days. ‘ eleven o'clock this morning a practical movement was inaugurated in the reading- oom of the Southern hotel, having in view " improvement of the Mississippi river, a easure which is obviously at the heart of denizen of the great valley. ‘The con- | was called together through the ef- forts of the Merchants’ exchange of this Yeity. The plan adopted by the Merchants’ exe was to solicit the appointment by “the representative commercial bodies of every important city in the States interested movement, of one delegate from each. delegates thus appointed, and who present at the conference this morn- ng, were: E. 0. Stanard, St. Louis Mer- exchange: John Mahm, board of of Muscatine, Ia.; Capt. C, G. Webb, .exchange of Vicksburg, Miss. ; | Baum of the board of aldermen sksburg: J. F. Halpin, board of trade y ic mer B P. W. Crawford and B. E, nar of boa all sections of our common country should work in the interests of the whole people; but when I see the labors 4 our western -— to — ways navigable, ca of bearing cheaply to. the sea the products of ue fertile soil, classified as dishonest acts, when soe these highways themselves stigmatized as “natural enemies,” I say the are unrea- er and the epithets unwise and reprelens!- Union Telegraph company at this point, stated this morning that the company had received no notification that their employes werein any mah” ner dissatisfied other than were contained in idle street rumors to the effect that certain demands would be mage. These were variously reported as for increased wages, decrease ip hours of labor, extra pay for Sunday, and opposition to the fur- ther employment of y opera- tors. rumor was in circulation this morning that the general officers had compromised with the brotherhood and averted the proposed strike. Mr. Burton said that there was nothing in the rumor, and reitera- ted that no demand had been made, hence there could be no compromise, Despite the denial of this well-posted officer, the PostT-DisPATCH has direct information from a member of the Brother- ood of Telegraphers, that demands: were made, that a strike was threatened, and a compromise sutisfactory to both sides has been effected. 2st : V et Cuicaq@o, July 11.—Two months ago, when the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Ceniya) operated by the Pittsburg, Cincinnatj and St. Louis road, was transformed into th independent of that road, Commissioner Fink was informed by President scott og the new company that it would soon make application for a percentage of the east- bound live stock traffic from this city. Ty, matter was treated lightly by the executiy committee, as the new cowpany had not added a mile of new road, but was simplyg reorganized and its percentage was includeg in that of the Pennsylvania company. |; ig declared that the new company is imperative however, in its demands for percentage, anq a letter of President Scott, published th, morning, makes a claim for fifteen per cep: of the live stock business. A meeting of railroad officials interested in the Colorado ool is in session here to-day, with a view wy its reorganization, growing out of the claim of certain new lines to be recognized competitors. MYSTERIOUS MURDER. Further Particulars of the Killing of R. L. Clingan in lowa., Des MorInes, July 11.—The particulars of the murder of R, L. Clingan of Polk City, late last night, so far as known, are these: As Mr. Clingan with his clerk, D. C. Hanger, were closing the store for the night, two men came to the door, saying, “Good evening gentlemen.” drawing revolvers at the same time. Without any warning one fireda Clingan, the ball taking effect just below the left collar-bone. He died instanily. Ther is no clue to the perpetrators. The who country adjacent to Polk City was aroused and squads of men on horseback spent the night scouring that region. There is a report that the pursuers are close on the track of the murderers, two horses they had stoleg and ridden nearly to death having beeg found abandoned. ‘T'wo more horses wer stolen there. It is generally supposed that this is the second chapter of the mysteriou murder of Stubbs, mayor of the place, last year, who was shot dead by masked men who entered his bed room. Clingan and he were great friends, and Clingan has been taking an active part in ferreting out his murderers. IT IS RAISING A SECTIONAL FEELING. When the Erie canal was projeeted the people in the southern part of the state opposed it bitterly, because it ran too far to the north. They could not see, and did not comprehend, until after- wards, that that canal was as much benefit to them as to the rest of the state, even it it did not run by their doors. The same feeling exists to-day, on a larger scale, toward the Mississippi, They do not understand how they are to be benefited, if transportation is made cheaper ; how the saving of ten cents a ton transportation on 250,000,000 tons of commerce moved annuaily in the west, is going to benefit them. and so they make war upon it. I call to mind the words of that great and far-seeing states- man, pw Mr. Newcomb Discharged. This afternoon Judge Noonan sustained the ob- jections to the introduction of the state’s evi- dence in the case of A. R. Newcomb, who was charged with forcible entry and detainper in the Tower Grove chapel case. Tne information failed to set out what it was proposed to prove, and left the defendant without opportunity to dis- prove the accusations in detail. Judge Noonan referred to the injustice of such an inforimation, and acquitted Mr. Newcomb of any guilt in the premises. THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-DIsSPATCH is the best and cheapest medium for making known your wants, Try it. rdof trade of Dubuque, wa; Capt. James Leo, Jr., of the Mer- exchange of Memphis; F.W. Shields, son, N. B. Thistlewood, T. W. and W. N. Mur hy of the chamber ll.: A, Adams yvoard of trade of Woolfotk of the board of mate of Louisville, Ky.; Ae . T. Dowdall of the city govern- The of Peoria, Ill.; L. F. Packe ee: pers ox trade of Davenport, Iowa; rom li Blakely of the chamber of a” ee of St. Paul, Minn.; W. M. Senter St. Louis Cotton exchange; A. G. ofthe city government of Alton G. Brice of the Produce exchange of cy ns: W. P. Ross of the Maitime as- Be My sociation of New Orleans; W. M. Burwell of te ber of commerce of New Orleans; : H. Allen of the Mexican Commer- mane of New Orleans: A. K. Miller Cotton New Orleans; And as | ; > claims of th la.; ‘Thos. W. Shields of Cairo rir ef New Orleans, and Geo. L. test will De. that t j 3. the motive of oppo and | “uls THE CONFERENCE ADJOURNED antagonism persistent he press aes and some leaders of public: thought in the exst is | @t half-past twelve o’clock, and the delegates > ; isi ‘chants’ based upon the belief that appropriations here, | proceeded to make a visit to the Mere however much needed, and however much justi- | Exchange, accompanied by a number of well tied by the exigencies of our rapidly growing in- | kuown citizens. he committee on resolu- terior trade, will be the méans of reducing the | tions met at half-pastone o'clock this after- national expenditures for public works. in which, | noon and at half-past two o’clock the con- and in the result of which, the people of the east | rorence resumed its session. The delegates have been go largely the beneficiaries in all the oat ah mad Bary ig PRS ne years since the formation of the government. It | @Xpect to adjourn sine die th g. o-night the delegates will be banqueted may be that they will be content with no other | condition than that which, as in the days of im- | at the University Club by St. Louis commit- teemen. perial ambition, by authority; compelled that all THE AFTERNOON SESSION ae should lead to Rome, + a an highways of the country shou nd o1 | 7 was calied to order by President Wood at three o’clock. The committee on resolutions only on the Atlantic coast. As far as feel as an individual, I have submitted the following series of resolutions, which were adopted: objection to ministering to the pros rity ef that splendid metropolis, the City of Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that a river convention be held in the Mississippi New York, the exalted position of which 1s an honor to American progress. I would not abate valley, the place to be hereafter designated, not later than the 20th of November, 1883. one jot or tittle of the demands she makes upon the country and the government. She may have all the public expenditures she needs to deepen Hell Gate and dredge Sandy Hook, and make her ) excellent harbor open to the world’s commerce Resolved, That it is the duty of the commercial bodies of the cities and towns, of the farmers and laborers in each congressional district in the Mis- sissippi valley, to petition their respective repre- sentatives in congress to uphold and vote for ade- which gathers there. I will co further and say, and I think this body might with propriety say, quate appropriations for the improveinent of the westerh waterways. ae | ite ¢ fallid . » ow p™. = AT “aoe Pd at of the 3 " 4 a ~ FiftyFeet 3-4 Inch 3-ply of Garden Hose Allcom plete, including brass pipe couplings and clamps for $5.00. Ali styies hose, pipes, reels,et Goodyear Rubber Co., 4th & Locust, be) | ; ” 4 PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS, The State Convention Assembles To- Day—Temporary Organization—Pro- ceedings. ' HARRISBURG, PA., July 11.—But few per- sons other than the delegates were in the op- era-house when the convention met, The faces of the delegates are unfamiliar, a ma- jority being present in a state convention for the first time. Mostof the candidates were in the hall quietly at work while the dele- gates assembled. Members of the legislature of both parties were present in force, The convention was called to order at 12:15 m. by State Chairman Cooper. The list of delegates was read and the names of a number of alternates substi- tuted. As there were no contested seats no committee on credentials was appointed, the list as corrected being accepted. On motion of Mr. White, Gen. Lemuel Toda of Cum- ber:and was elected temporary chairman. Thg selection of Todd was received with ap- plause. He returned his thanks, and, with- out further remarks, invited the convention to proceed to business. Five secretaries werg._ elected, . when the convention proceeded to select members of the committees on permanent organization and resolutions. Gen. Reeder moved that all resolutions be referred without debate, and it was adopted. At one o’clock a recess was taken until three, in order to give the com- mittees time to prepare their reports. ROASTED IN THE RUINB, Fatal Collision To-day—An Excursion Train Narrowly Escapes. TITUSVILLE, Pa., July 11.—The Herald special says the excursion train from this city, containing about seventy-five mcmbers of the Masonic lodges, while returning from Jamestown, collided with a freight train on the Buffalo & Southwestern at2 o’clock this morning, about two miles from Jamestown, killing —— Gates, the conductor, and M. ‘ Colby, the brake- man of the freight train, and fatally injuring W. J: Innis, another brakeman. No one hurt on the excursion train. The en- gineers and firemen on both trains were saved by jumping. Both engines were smashed all to pieces and many of the freight ears.” The force drove the excursion coaches backward twenty-five feet, but they kept on the track. Colby’s limbs were crushed to a jelly. Gates, the conductor, was roasted in the ruins. ‘The cause of the accident was the failure of the engineer of the freight.to obey orders. Ifthetrain men of the excursion train had not used the greatest care the loss of life would have been frightful. A Big Award. PHILADELPHIA, PA. July 11.—The At- lantic and Gulf Coast canal and the Okee- shobee land and drainage company, com- posed mainly of Philadelphia capitalists, re- ceived from the state of Florida an award of 535,385 acres of land located in the southern portion of the peninsula, forthe reclama- tion operations in that state. This company has reclaimed nearly one and a half million acres of land in Florida, and the work is still being vigorously pushed forward. a Si “cc @ > > Minn.; RK. C.G a Se Bte. Genevieve, peti st * 7 q ¥ of “= e ¥ Mo.: A i or of St. Charles, Mo. ; Eugene 5. Stokes Ls OF. ia, Lil. ; Thomas Tostein of Coun- oh Iowa; W. H. Guest, Rock Isiand, — W. Tunstall of Natchez, Miss. es the delegates there were present: ee . rles Foster, of Ohio; Congressman Mts. was called to order by Mr. J. C. Ewald, BANK ROBBERY. A Safe Blown Open, but Little Plunder Secured. ALBANY, N. Y., July 11.—The bank a Franklin was robbed early this. morning of $800 In silver. Two families living xe were found gagged. The safe wag, open after two hours’ work. The explosk took out nearly the whole front of # building and set fire to the papers. TI money of the bank was in another sate. have = t th ie Merchants’ Exchange, who, o@ the chair, said: —GE EMEN—As président of the St. Louis Mer- “Cod ite’ Exchange, and chairman of its committee uf or the improvement of the Mississippi river and (ie , my pleasure and duty to wel- r { > gt ALL THE FASHION, The Afternoon Concerts at Lafayette Park—-To-Morrow’s Programme. The third concert of the season takes place at Lafayette park to-morrow after- noon. These musical entertainments are given by the St, Louis Grand orchestra, un- der the leadership of Mr. Louis Mayer. They have become extremely popular, and de- servedly so, for the music furnished is first- class in every particular, These open-air concerts are fast growing into favor among the better class of citizens. On fine Tnurs- day afternoons Lafayette park is thronged with fashionably dressed ladies and gentie- men, drawn there by the music. The at- tendance on last Thursday was noticea- bly large. The concert to-morrow begins at 4p.m. The following is the programme: En Avant, MACCh,.....-0sscoscoereecses Jos. Gung’l Overture, Die Weiber zu Weinsberg....H. Conrad Les Huguenots, potpourri G. Meyerbeer Bijouterrie, quadrille...........«.-...-JOhn Strauss Overture, Max Robespierre ,H. Litoitff Lenzbiluethen, WaltZ.... ..c0+s0s cece cess Jos. Guug’il Grand selection. Girofie-Girofla........ La Coynes Kreuztfidel, polka John Strauss Mitehi Tutchi Ad, Schreiner Selection from the opera Tannhauser..R. Wagner Overture Fra Diavolo Hallo Hallo, galop....... pcnsoccsacencs ~e. : 4 a ‘ . os . is We { oe of visitors by local temples, and to-morrow a street parade will occur and be participated in by all the uniformed organizations. Telephone Dividends, LOWELL, Mass, July 11.—A special meet- ing of the various telephone Cos. under the Lowell management ‘was held to day. The uarteriy dividends were as follows: Bel! ational, Maine, 1% per cent, Boston and Northern 3, suburban 2%, Bay State 2%, Union 1%. Suspended for Crookedness, Fort WAYNE, IND., July 11,—Geiss, the best pitcher of the Fort Wayne league club, was to-day suspended for sixty days for throwing yesterday’s game between the Fort Wayne and Toledo clubs in the interest of the gamblers. P Failed. CuicaGo, July 11.—The failure of Stiles, Goldy & McMahon was announced on the floor of the exchange this morning. The firm ascribes its trouble to a depression in the — market. ‘The amount of the liabil- ties is not given. A $100,000 Fire. Rome, N. Y., July 11.—A fire broke out this morning in Selden’s planing-miil and adjoin- communicated to Sage’s sash fac ing. ly de- Both establishments were en stroyed. Loss $i 100,000. No Results, dug Be 4 yaar apt Ragsh, ht tcl ping od it Pha Sn OF PY FS. ¥?% i So. South Africa. LONDON, July 11.—A dispatch from Dur- ban, dated’ the 9th inst., says that a great battle was fought between the forces of Cetewayo and Qham, and that the latter chief was captured. Egypt. ALEXANDRIA, July 11.—There were six- teen deaths from cholera at Samanoud yes- terday, and eight at Tantah, Persia. Lonpon, July 10.—Advices from Persia state that serious fears are feltin regard to the health of the Shah. Java, BATAVIA, JAVA, July 11.—A powder magazine here was burned to-day and a quantity of war material was destroyed. The Dominion, ? MonTREAL, July 11.—Lord Danmore has purchased 15,000 acres of land at a cost of ogee from the Northwest Land com A He intends bringing over Englishmen as tiers. DAMAGE BY, FLOODS, Lonpon, On?r., July 11.—The river here pes sine Se om Gee ony tod height and the destru h of prope Ss Tearful, is known eight badener were oo dro o & Romy yy clnote sisted emigrants arrived this morning on? Austrian. They consist mainly of fami! and are better clad and more healthy & their predecessors. Most of . them | money and are bound west. Inquiries am¢ them developed the fact that none of t) are of the pauper clags. Failed to Agree. | HARRISBURG, Pa., July 11.—The cor ence committees of the Senate and Hou: the congressional appoinment this mo reported a failure to agree, and were charged. New conference committees be appointed to-morrow, } Passed Over the Veto. ' New York, July 11.—Thé board of a men to-da sed over, the ors their sesointion giving skilied and uns laborers in the employ of the city a holiday from the hour of noon every day until the 15th of next September, . © Will Bualld the Road. Quepro, July 11.—H. J. Beemer sign# contract with the Lake St. John rqiif company to construct the whole line af road to Lake St. John. The ' i ely pol = date nA peg . Visiting St. Louisans. — By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasninetos, D. ©. July i1l~ Walker, Miss Abby Walker and M ; || Walker of St, Loals, are at the ie oa eames reine Aa seat Ee 7 . eke 2 tt ¥ Hae x a ay z va BS eS e3 ‘ Lies, 9 . ey * = . Waa ae ‘ ; en, Sie eos ¢ asa * § : &touching and eloquent tri u Personal character ond moral wortl miceased, during which many were to “a cnlewee ory of absolution Soeaee Of the five archbishops pre 45 p. m. wher this was ended ked as at the b pot, where ¢ tin’s. ; | lowa Greenbackers.. Dus Moinxs, July 11.—The convention was called um (O'clock a -m. by EK. chairman of the committee, who ow foe cn advocating a stand in Btanienn woman suffrag ; Was effected as follows | > Kenworthy of Matask Mr ‘ w. Muffley of ~* aa ; pert ae — | at cool a sie the conveation Xai “e~ mot 2 | to i committee on ‘ t debate resolutions offe , which, mon, prevaiied. “nn “onside “Pervenee en Clase Workers, Ra, Pa, July u.— en ot. ¥ U.—The} rT. > a me »,* ae Py xp sf ai ; Te Prvaraee. — Wor to-day. The fo
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St. Loui $ Bost-Dispat @ ispatch, GHednesdap ul , Gulp 11, 1883 - | Gov. Cri ENFORCE TE . 1 rite Day THE LAW. thunder & seen Ruste ent H. Morgan Saree this vicinity ie od > tures Me vom, ater cally | land. 0.7 Lot McBee wage Ay Se SN called Mo., July 4 Pittsburg Seovehad We at Pa. ; afternoon on 11.— qu Tg. ry, F orone nd ccettatarete ror St arr | a g eco n 8 ntion t . Gess eve- | th tive to urse h this still revisi hen to ner e day- , and some day clause of the enforce e intends pur ment was upy tax i of the ~ " the shares up to When asked the Down ment of the . taken ag | ‘attention. aws Cor New York C best figures of fused if th ing high 1 Sun- Was Qu ner. — when Third ted by W losing fide © po ice HIN aran ° stree m. Quo nce . asse to enf lice nse la stea GTO tined t. C. Little tatio wro in them HH ready ee as eo is them, the orce the law if commissioners w. hes mer wise rd 11.—Th & Co., ge a ng,” remarked one “ mar ana rice ew oon saeghaagd m. [has been, deanna The United states corn [ES Aner, ma atc are ‘railroad. Ia = Perea ouen or go “I re Ks pias may D -~ oy at Morte tg Indies, it i | = bottomless pe now has at ‘sp ago Wi see the aay ANTS yed, . wa Ww ha rove to of si olk to c up and Thu . M. nae. ati ould h e | 21 slippe : A SH shall y the hen it ve be yel ckness await | camae 2 ultural ad blow = s do all prese ve fu ave 4; sarsa ré: bi ‘Mad Do ne. dete es in CITY ever ard, ‘entral N the : : : Ww erop of | , in its Th df e in th par a sweet e by Pres | whl The S rmin J G PER ° Cen New J rn... . . : . li ith ec) of this Jul e go ogy n he ; w b k 6 « &. tral e eeeeces . . ; Vv ea co y re vern oti shoo , . His —— Sco tain ng bil] may unday cla what|..J:-M Branat leav SONALS. gen Ele ga 62% ¢ | 3 an ye ange . ane ae as — eanens ae at Se + ew 5210; anent o édiuate , July 11.—Tw tt for sess, Mev not be popula use of the. 1M, Ohesbrough a for Europe a2 pret... and Oiig v6 a) Gia @ and noe chert wheat weather 000,000 bushe - or less out of oF sucegenerse ca 6@7. | ageere schema ™ — or sta it is od with acer guames ee and family ote evening Chieago aria wise esoemt 17 t 7454 ress very Ae of =_ ear adv was 6 and lower in pe Se Doha venmnoryge e Pittsb dian when at en sh ela 4 Lehstoahne the Ne Chicego P., M. and OBA, BAG, HOLE 745 jin Ch hens Carat ning nat om Ohicago ad over til tod scuvod lane inet . but al urg, C a Centra part ould re w, and Mr. G night. and f orth | Chicago ts we 4 . and O...... popppsrsooate Godl Boo wg Pg icago Cas a valle us ure icag ing, an r till to-da reareea” last from So | more was ’ Cinei l, that of th fuse to in Chi ~ L. Ha amily hicago, I. & P etece “*«eeee eerleee eeeeee ee 80 heat caused ly an and w > the 1 oO si d sold ay w oad abo night uthw A HE t. Louis transf nnati not ann e law is obe cago scien of are off chienee, =? ete es ax Po et 2 ae —_ th in So by re Oey nn fecae ocal fitn choice mys Ohne Bang ante. (atter "be. AD and Pi ormed and act? ul the dis y it. Mr. W terda this for do wre , Mil. Qa... iapoanst Ra, aseeloonsss verin ese re uthe port rp py it but ols ap . but bo P ey were e da be- . . QU at of Pit into th It is lice obeyed, Pacific hotel, ¢ ¢ city, W Onieago, 8 St! Paui2?*: 123%] 125%) 122341 aig | Ware Gand ports frighson s of damag pre at phere ab Me. ap —hm t Fon AR that tsburg the well nse unde does Ny eed » Was regi Chicago, St. L. & i sisrronst Osi! tzeag) 122 i ge ee Me and ll ve | APPLES whey a — package and leak TER road : and m to that for the r whi D.P.D ’ Cnieazo. stop stered nieago 4 SB Br 103% 124%! 124 122 the othe advance ning ning = Minne in te Aa ry raps 75¢@1 at 9c p s. Miss s by P , Commi ade it part opposers ch they evening via’ and f: : ping at th oe Pen orthwest...... ON pele -_ 0342 14K prevaliing es mark was ie market orts — a Gereel os It ts almoe oY be bos — FO y that resident astonet at defian of the to look J. M. Cha ow do yp deechas ® Grand gler Gals Gia, Wis oa ren eee ree iaas | generaliy t se, ana onferinge iy reapoutied & to | red at 25 7, ane om t imposs u box, ac- re for it wo Scott the ce. law be well “iWon h. Grand Del., Chie. & 1s... resewees si-*|aaiisl ibd! Labi ~ Ah. 5 Bn, cairn tet te ponded to Ly he, — ee Ible to asians ¢ a uld of la Th fore abash perlain Hay Dela ck. & wr 9 batts coy pe + | 130 eleeetee off ra i firm unt Su ngs not r nt to b otty an 30 and yel ents sh sell treated ernie from this > mae =a Ser ee = iat Teepe aia en this | Hanibat sindssaas hia Mii bee Boing idly, hough recov veal the Sr 1 60, and chole cpp ar Tigh By tee Dew oy. tes a pt porn — “ie in th yee Mrs. P.M. arn lla of for Boston | ital & Bt. doe igen its ai ig zone ai eae Sncalt; thea a |S $176, doris P bil. 8: to nood ® and FINE COT eerie | | of new — we “ pach his @ gov e end.” ., to-nig Setsen e to Wisco ind.. Bes hee owhan Hee 095s) 10956 12544 oe pees ve yesterday Nowann: yp tran weeks | ee MS~In gi O at $1 asen te Wel cae and rk and its road ok gee had 4 pleasan views. H ernor de ; J.H ght via Waly leave nsin, t flinot nein 222 Brel Brn. 42h¢ 1095, ul this st éarly rday's ember gust l/, osed pts light. n 1 80, an 9 bris ea @ } acca PLUG i | - . . 4 Ww a s for , if] Lak 8 Cen stern édaimem ne ae 4346 as oth rengt and fi close '%4@% “4c belr- Ww dema da 10 ri Ra TOB n stock Pen er tn was not of t, but i is man clined to via Vandalia th . Lake —e. Vester sscectef ta poajinaheoseqely detable’ tes coe war tee Corn was’ ASPBS —— “Ae sands ate CC > ns ] aw sim , h t wo ner aali d fam Geor 4 ke Er spaces: fara Ta, OE BD erable arkets ve wa we nh Ww and t Ss Be bo se 7 and Oo Ce uf b OS, fall the ylvania stg Fi gl tagger uld req was Mrs. Hudsc ete, hogy ge, N. | Marie SSeS a eee et do y to weakness gas. Det n bad RRIES_ Se@si 00 and C Leasary 2 f in as fol line Et demands f company. It i . terri nature uire no very | Bosto ndson E. Bridge ve for Ocea . | Marietta & Cin sgggeseeteees cone] LOthG wa Ag Ae Oats Bin a wn im value anc er re aeders e@hsetne aoe, Beh se Leaf Fi Cc ars, ollows: of P. Lo | man is pany is y. lt i bly in to full great D via Ww . Brid e Miem ta & oh ashvill seeee = . 1ost¢ j a ees eee ligh were a own to ue an later . BL worth soft red i ts ul c Co Fi u n Solid hed ri o> ident ds for impera 8 la earn y real judge 0.8. G abash an Beach | Mic pais a Nashville......... 28 0834 sail gane t tradi very he sell d with on, sELACKE $1 sold ght a kasaw met Fi me p Plu llard’s ain se percen tive, w to est, Pra ize th Wa reele to-nigh d fami ~ ner Away oe ee 51? | Cs 10742 grades ng onl dull be declin con- at ERRI 1 25. at 75 nd ge Tige ne C ut, uffal Sm SNUFFS, a clai ott, pub lage, ap be that, at hei bash gol y is am t. ly lea Missouri F ntral tami %| 52% 263¢| 26 on 0 of wh y in and | low ed an wild jd ys ay M ? odnt anus s r Fi ut, i np Clima 0 okin stock m for’ fi lished d it, le righ belie shane: # Oy East toalche ve for | Mobite & Gentralesseescscc| oe er a oie | we weaee. wits teen year AO faa Gee yesterday. wHoea > races) $1 eee case Ww wee ne Cut, n pails max Pine, Clipny, ials I busines teen Der this t th t, he ving th days’ trip t Wel —- Mobile & PACHBC. «0 onnes eens a a 1% | was f aS ee Righer on Sail ¢ eee. 1 SRS ORTLE 3 tor’ entiful, b iene ¢ agus Ss 1-oz an Bulli ux, a. pping nteres ss. A oe the a wil is p to M ls ha . gers Mauhat Ohio Sexe 13) 9 2) kK as firm worth prefer on call ecline. | vor soid BER or cu 6-g: ut de to y in moki 42-0 A on P , alls Sm ion h sted | mee ti ns 7 me conseq ee Mr. W artha’s: left ot the | New tan Elevate paces 102% oa ou ss” sale for a pr ere tt pli 2 . Cas case fo readil RIES oF ivated mand be stock n z pk rm lug Zes, oking nizati ere to-d n the C ng of tai y, and par uences nforce | “** 2° . D. San s Vine the cit nk ay oo levated a consonsid ote os oo” | th $ were cash an emium ill mar illers NT y, but Recetnan case foun also the gs, T y and » all , Lo menenees 29 ) e off: mad d br over ked and RRA d. at sli eipt for din t , om Na sizes , coo i growin ay, with a olorado ned ho ties who be wh Me ne to Chi born, D ~— y for a thi pe ork 2 ee eeecece eececele % : gs, mark eri e, put i ought re for ol WA NT ght d s quit CS. an el N ahaw vy P > pes cag KB. m | FV nt 28 et ro Th ttle an ular. © d, | mod TEKM S—Ste eclin e libe R y Wes rgest | ick kP ounds rs. lines to out of _— to he said that he may ha at | of eprver Beate oe EE eB eieeha eos ail aa | ag were stiff an wer act + wpa | ee ady sal es—$3 ral E tern ine of el Nu ound ’ | e reco 6 clai regard did n ve ente rity tote, peo busin ec.,B Nasi pref aaarreetttt teense 117 PO Oe went. Wh tiff bens pa held s a luli ne £0 8 ce whe # 100 Good NS— es at P 6-gal LE mark CIGA ggets Sy - gnized mm they ha ing thi ot reall r- Mr. Ch ssi ent of a's... &Q pane hang clap ate aS 117 aa} ao” $1 eat—Re would off indi lin th mall w nj TO) to ch y $3 P = et. Se RS Ss. ™ s | y mea the ci arles oners the St ay orfolk pesca eg aaatseccszceees - Hs 117% 8y 05%, r cei not se flere e cas ere | €q MAT rw d 6-cal U nd f » PIPE fYSTE as ve mad aw n all , ty on E. Ca ’ is in N “ Loui do & WwW St. Louis... 504, 3598 ll7X& later e lar ts 1 496 li at ntl b nh oat ualli OES— eor emand case R N or ou S a ‘RIOU ; ever th ea gre » will fi Capt. 0S ae ee Conte ona, tai: . & St. Louis..... orl ethel os ne | 2! $1 Ot, bid: Bagh ys any ower mo anal RA 4 i Gone gla sold only H wiviss nd TO : 3 MU e€ exec at mis 2 ee John roman of FSS x. osetia | | 876 “9 04% ; yh bh :5,000 bu. No. 2 a | tatholl tes tn how pay of ny at $16a18 M kly P BACCOS — RDER. on th utive stake, t y tor N N. Bofi riend he Oe bi Ohio Centra ioormnaratee 86 | 86: 1 06%; “September $1 $1 or old; Jul No _—— re tor lote’ but to fanc . but o B18 C rice Li culars of & e matte power i and wh bay. Dr, Bo: Vors toniaht Mr P. Short. On © Contral.......+04- SCD ig aia” qveniber be-a0 r $1 $1 08a uly $1,054, and | ABBAGe ne ie Wan ot te fferings RO st. of w r th s bro ere- | §Pe! r. Bo oe By ort. Outario & al cvssevsnnscnosesecs Sop eee erty to $ $1 07 O54, 4 an Be mpmepew ty ha Arkansas 8 abou © ‘of the KIN ill be hard. e way of ught to be = ope eae fe ewan aanlty wil Philad Wb Westaiiissirc0. | a] ae io’; oie regal elo 10% to 81 « $1 0b%, Closi closihg at ate on orders. gt that could be 50. E CER ly 11 1 owas, ng of the traneg ar) Mr. M er im to iex- Vandalix’™ Syd WFD eseveeseseee| 25 9%) “8% 3244 side for reg ine at $1 0914@1_ 09% closing’at 8} 0 at BEETS pos home-grown, ahh ta IN *: STABLI @ | —T re ° bh fr t. Lou _& Regaine 5542)" Seay)" 93 c. re "’ 6; N ; . R gro an ” nigh L. Chi 1 particul sors | Coe rple, the cg hy Al . Louis & San iran sevesee| 393 sacl” “saizl "33 “ oe ular. Be this oS tek asta + | tight and on cordate wn $19 $1 75@2 C SHED t, so far 9m of aie te of F LAID TO aa here he — left last 34 soveral at? ) mips iancieg 44 > aos 3 5 nen 0. 2 Medt —_— 72 Bef. woe - ae choice = Ba 3 bri td on orders ? OMMISS v-% 1860 linga s know C | unera R is sume ni erre vee St. L ceipts , and Neo od 73 E. PO e’ at 44 e r qual nd dull. grown NM the sto s clerk D. re these: a rchbish ° mt this eve daughte ge of mp hee n, fi fags segsrolonss * 19 September | uly 338 sks, 7 No. 340 -Smp dem TATO 6% pA poms i dema offerin s ERCH. 2: dor re for t} 4 . ‘ G.. Ha ~ CINCIN posin op P er. ning or r of Ge ting abash Lr mapper PRE 5 75 isla ' clober sate bid: ,150 bu ne oth and fo 5S iat ples extre nd onl gs ANT : , © Gor, 1e nig nger NA g © urcel Philadelpi E ne es aaiic| Se 7. | nixed 48%, t 47 ; augus' No er variet, cho The at 6@ me rap y for : ‘S F draw! saying, ight, t ’ Archbi Tr, J erem 1 To-d adelphia A. M won't Secrest gosele*ssie 73 | (bh 51 estan 4@%- an a oe 25@35. rieties entir oo was anit ge f OR ng revo ined’ eonatl sho uly onies ay | Is Th he emisal thee stern Union eon shoe “a6iZ" is side, r Ly he, SS ae a on | eee oe peo ME oar onl - TH | out a revolve eve en solem p Pur 11.—The fu three at H spend the nion Tel. Co 62:] 280] 3p 3544)" 35% no grade 96 bid 3, Feject 2% to 42" 47" 45%; | § iby w—The deman Ow at BO@eS pe S 3 a 5A 3 ball ny warn rs at th ning ; n servi vacariied @ fu } using oF mee th usband e Siog ae 9335 354; | , Oat & 36 ted 43 cted do eas Re asked; outher grown f e dema glected 60@65 seea | CO pe LE “7 4 r-bon taking ing © @ sanie which bh ces @V as on neral ells’ H e ma iatttt | COMME Ome atsel a2 9334 | L.; s— Re id this eats this regul 2 white- even at | cent agen pone ty maed Ramune: bu; nsignm cial A OF ; istantly ow the : gates 9 o’cl e Ca st er.” $ re he be ME %! 82 Rye— le in St. j Ausus 400 bu. . side: | c @1 25 p 5 per b es. Oh and we conseq and licited, n Gi 4 . The previous] seeki ock cre thedral ABOU 1. Dru gan RC done Recei ‘ t 26% b No. 2 ; | Could be er bri rl and 10ice sol re hard uentl IW b ven : o Cath y distri ng adini wds w CHAS T TOW Rgists St. Lo E ae, Sree ts id; year 36 in S oNiome and 40qMs bes 5 cavis i wee oO.9 van ut n to th ae edral ributed missio ere at Re N. Ww uis an ‘ rejected 48 bid.- sacks cee te. | man ONS— Were ais ‘per ba ¥ y in week - Oo ™M aanaiane Opt eS ; was a ee n by day f s in th RAFF neat d Chi _Miilfe 43 bid offered 550 ; re-| m ion mee tee per bu u, but 1: ek AR mad ion b ale & thus he bod cards or an e Work was Au high 8T. LO cago. 57 E ed—S: d. at 4 bu. N aod. 8 ere ligh quiet was all ater MA KE e@ on usi of » Ae soon fi y THE web ayy + senten () Sere a ar me I ae Sacked b Fe with a5%¢ bid per bri qwere light, but ¢ and d tha RKETS TsT shipm ness HE ¥ lled of the Matt Supre on a po by Jud ced to year 107 Se sing a M paeseea , 62f. 0. b ran low 4514 bi g | bri , down anged a exceed eclined t NEw BY REE ents - Libe AT a en » 1306 O 1 meet i cll of th Cor. nan to- eptembe easier ; r; $1 084, July his ceipt » 47@ 49 E side; bul 5514 at . 80 per b per bu limited r A, Rec ; sales 1 July RAPH . = T ash “e HEwR live stree n specia e Knich Oats 1 r; 48% ; 4% J & Octobe t $105 to “ide — Bi 100 rae Sa k stead mill u and and $2 e- ay 14 0.000: a 11.—Flo . - # Ade Py y Ewin t, to-mo 1 session ts of F P ower; 32 @ABY, uly; 46 r; $1 04 comm oice ; raitio’~ Dull y at 46 From $2 50@3 75@s | fr ned 1@iig. 'b ull and ur—Rec OUI oe G, arres rrow e n at tneél ather rovisi ; 32% a. %4 Uctobe Augu 5, | othy on to $10@ $8 and u Harke Leaf T 75 per ae dec @iy, 1 u; fe aeclini eipts 1 — = a warrant ' er. Hogs Sa. A e@i2% 3ho@is to for prim elover choice for —_ pa OO. asehard’s e $1 12Y $1 10: active 3} subsege and e heat— MBO it accus Wh gs low ugust; veer. | ae lp d deg Be RH, gone | 2 hhds Mis: e offerings. t Merchan 1 16 1-16. wie an Pao =a we ent. seompeeed ee ing Se eat irre CHI er, ’ 26 ye choic $6@ ice; $1 _ 3 d $7@ ancy ; = Ml lilele rings ee te’ Ex a6.80e ba’ Pa; 5: 3.200 ,000 Db ve trad covered PER ‘9 ” ptembe gular,cl CAGO. ar. | Flow ne 40 Bo tiaacthy See ettiane ‘ars > | Virginia do at reagies g bee diy change | 42. bn’ Novem "200,000, bu.” + Blag pew yf Be MI r; .clos our— @l5 tor tim or f: ricti m- | 0 nia ri-w fee de ge | 42-800 . No bu. bu. . 2red J 0. SSIs ——3 1 $100% 81 (0% Octobe provement in ae ee ee Ena aa ered from vee ay 10g pyr August | ror, ran _ DIAMOND JO eee areas gh age gage & pF Maggs ig prime to | $730; 18 atten lene an s dam a ee yg ecline ; 1 a, ewer tatters 117 15- Hanoibal ast Ele O LINE | ; gio, |! minal tion eonfined e de is n mod. 1 good at $3 50: $1 10 aken sef—Dul fle bette: sale estern erward ipts | St ul. n, Dub y. Ke assen y, | LOWS: ly we s. All to mand s o im- tesourt burle 6 70; : 1col 100 tbe: 2 and ull tter: $ 970,900 spot 8 recov r. MAR uque okuk. mace Pack outside nside uotation Sane grades issou nl , rs and A $12 26 nsas sm $4 60; B rd—Shad : spo and un 40@52; aie cel u- tr. LIB aves T} RTON se, Winona Da lots se —y were es aan leys A ¥ do at on aue Ww burley 1 Passed oker at Butter—D 6 hi t new changed es conden Ex — naar = luig na and tp straigh as__fol- $12 25@ $14 25 a $10, $16, and | eaf, and 2 hhds Peunsyivani Poe ae A mess Pork—Duii olis curston tick concen. EP yw grades t Ae 11 at 7B: nda $16 6, and at $25 bids re- 10%. nia er depres steam-r 15 7 uli one M ckets rday,J salient 4 p.m. , Master ): es | 4 $7@7 ;lats 25: $22: » and and , Sug eame sed. endered 5a@16 Oo ets innet at low uly 14 eee Corbe Extra 80: 7! 60: 9 10; 5 > 3 at on 2fi on 4 | fa unch ar—D ry 23 ; weste d : eng ed gyi to onka rates até tt, Master We lugs $3 at $6a@ at $9a9 $13@1 ine bur irly ae anged ull and . Chee ra %@ -05. wee ere are return and po foe St. Pai m. quote ty - — 70; 10 75: 8: 3 75; 8 _|—Firm vtive. Cc Petrol weak. 5 me ne 2144; Stater ations all _ rive er Rd ee M r 100 Ib: om $590; $8.a8 3.» let al Tur offee—Q eum—D\ olass ady at plicat ooms res Send elage an rail « hern inneap- S$: ; @ 75; at pe ule ull. es— ion esery f and or lak Lugs—Com 4 al $4@ festern pag spendin, heel — ns aa toe wale? eae aon ont | Bs Tiyone, ul “seas reigns | ~ ge, mn, AAS, wives, pelegueta 3 25; do ee ee : as 7 ibaa. St. Lou sheen total peasy ; do ex str lou 13-1 Lo foot of | LUS tra $4 sy ny A pewe dh salad 6, | For — and St wee Washinaea eat na eee | we Borngen Foie tal » heat str. 8 Leavy y aL Crosse Dave PE: Sie s T Wednesday, Ju St. Pa . Clin AU *. Suis tie ye tom ves PALS uly ll, at sbury ay, Yaip tore Dar a m. Master p.m. Master were admitted to st and ij inside the | hi m of ass saultin g and be ating E lla Br dge mber . : 98% ker . 50 - ; 5084 July ;50% Y $5 50 $5 40@5 i . ch ¢ pases OF 62, gQ dark and red 83 >: 20@4 50; ory and burl y 34@ —West ern hi gher an a closin . gdul . N ;NO.2 win al, Quin he Canton, w this he cars N ett o 2 0 the B 2... ixed co WA sn aK ch in at... about black n will Bulld the ae . Ken . worth . y upo n takin the chair made 537 nite ' » to th e . ae nt ee city The eno ‘ity w w peas hat ion eek a “aroused rs he . rs, ng een a i aisles. The ors » pec aes Sr wer reid on he aN is ae rary “ “en eae tireyg on the i ras kept cl { Brabbe SC mar ealgnt sappesed were head o — ann = the rot 9 for ; XXX WAS . vuly 1 r Schoe , Rev. T emonie ickey ; r-beare ; cust NW SENDI nspecto e city c 7%, Be ; 8.55 yea ; &774%@ : $13 25 ; $13 90 | m ivals a pny : 60a3 ear] e bank » Rev ppatr ee . Byrn Rev mas- | 2Ut us, and this m as fou ghts — ort ptemb r. | _ Cor a orde and | ety aieees ape te L@ gagged. families orning of Rey R. Kempe enne . Rey. J Rev. J . Mrs. G patrol w othe di ufferin ourth Aftern r; 6.80 10 Au 3 R meal Stron gher. ; favorite or lots 6 dO; f—Com . . r, Rev Rev J. 0’ J. | for . GEO agon ispens: g from c and oon year gust; ye Fl grits al $2 Sommiin ate colo good to mon t two h The saf living. pear in whi F. Doyle v. W. Chas. Dona- | @™ Oconomo' L. Bupp ary in th cholera | we Board— , ; | __Provi our—S] 5 3 See oe 8 on | Factor me Bide ap sean ediu and oat the who The of th ebops | dition tot hu urke and ty, now'nt the 1 “ad oh ge os epama @ r. Cor UIs. . Mi. mprovement {1 ets 78 te» OE 3 grad ei hort $ ol bp ong ~ nd red ex . e mai n pu n to ndred and A W at th th M ay, t rs wil 4@1 ugust n stro ho emer ts, 625 5 bris p Tuesday, th uk. than kK who ar e Grana re,” f ’ b / b , al wo gay man E Lu im the why the heal the en it t. fhe 208 y the C GO. ast ges TY, cy cake: strictly rougbt shouiders Ca: ECEIPTS g at ll 10. H /4> Bae oulders quiet; m aryland ; pr me For Ca y; Thursda ED ss BR ansas e resid apt | M the ¢ a mal n man DD BKE tried Op las insane | 91 oz! . Bc hyd A 6@e% for A@7%: gre pagal Syme %. Hams | ttle... | 188% --) SH ae nage ray oN hy oe ar p au ipn cok tal to ret as and N ents of ,and th ozart’ ante e cho pee Fann x ers,qu the care jemetnins 1 eat—J Chamb mmis %, fo 12.@ grease | 2 6%G@ i cll bar- par eeaapate | sz. | ; IPMEN stern ¥%@16. euldets 9: rib rk $1 4. | St Gris, F — Pinel rape sturn Nebrask male e cl s re ers ; rus; th twee ving I arrym wer Ramey is- 021% ;Oc uly 983% of sion mess r yell 2@13%. G talio @7; ir ams | Sheep... _ 1882 NTs. | Quiet : pack 7 cen ie 9; sides 730. | Lea wH be Mla mya day eu to the M: ka, wi D chorus ; 10orus “* quiem, the “Di e | fi n Bog rock en,and mInpt c year 98 tobe ; A —— 8 50 Spete ow 7@ Greas W 6%, sa | Ba E,4/1 1883. a at 16@ ed 8@ Refin clear fr packe Leaves ITE sville uth, H rtific p to Au be Miss ’ il us dei,” s:; the “‘S Dowi . by ie ance of y and L rom © Gus O ases of Cc 9814 b r $1 03% ugust 1 S Sper b {o e 5@ ms B ar ere ='230 3.956 1282 5 @T%, 16. P @16; ed 11 rib every : FAG and Lo ambu ates t gust 31, sour ri ion,” by by a e “San gh Hag - s | tin Bate Se ahd eg He- | 50 ‘orn—Jul @1 03%, $1 00%, ; ce, | 2 per ee > whee” “Deel a os CATTLE Receipt 2°5) aoe bate — | tar 8i{@ ro ee a creame 1 oe 8 Sesser te — = a pool at D the c , upon ver a J by th maie ctus Be esi ” ar repo 8, A age e, on M reial st oreman %; Oc uly 505, ; ‘8% No , Septe dozen pound. ae ceordin f rownD 200 als sin eceipt 2,519 3 69: 214 78 stead 4a _ 8 quiet; — num ry 20423. dull: - LE re A Thur oa . ozier’s m env ommissi presenti male echa choru nedi » by st rter te ip Fu issued onaay |: reet, b , | May 4 tober 503, ¢ Au vembe mbe side ne Salt— esh : dried g to br: — Extra T car loa ce las 8 to-d 2,622 143 360 pe y at ugar ; io Cc inala Eg u e Mi xcurs{ clock sday oso their yer pr ssioner ng of J choru nters 8; h Lictus a reet. F stified rber on 8 y last » 0G O \% b 1, @50 gust 50 r $1 oat, : e per bi Don smoked 16Q rand: ra exan ds. th t even ay wer 387 rr ste: 1 164.@ stron argoes pd refi gs sorts netonka on Tick p. m, d iley, Maat ret ior t of th . A. Br 8, th ,and the“ e “Com Ag- Hem iftee to the | and a aturday. in de- ats—Jul %~3N @b51: Ye; rouna arrel; 1estic 18: sel $8@ Tr: and e gr ing a e ver 361 grain amer 117 iB i ordi ued | == . Sendf and « ets to urday as pr the priv urn tick o Au Z ales who A Miserere.’” peng dew n qua een Soe ay. M yew oy Bay 4; Novembe: 1; 8 31 Ohishot ; gro oO, ; selected ade 0 Fone welt a ge ty Se quite. Osteen oft 8%. Wh TE Na hang ape ee as be privilege eket a gust 5, mm on le und Dicwang 5 om udge L stined directis ing of T-DisPATCH ‘es year 27%, 16; A + Re ny ighwi » $1 208 ae BR $6 50@ er dinr edie yee yee pat ge may ene ge presen Poa %. Wh to Route ustrated ( Bt bm ~ good » of nd p as of en. er th Te, .‘ b evide ubke dire n in ston PATCH 2744. ? ugu > ye ber $1 14; nes— 125i um $1 side, 7 per e ay bef slow attle on of : 0 abo corn ’ ‘ Oo ceipts— on 632 to L isky sand Ra Guid ern nneapolis, he ticket only « exchan aying de a bi TH edi y ence , on ac ctly the e e from Ww ° st 28% ; ar 46) Ch ; sale In nasm 15 $i 20 vident ore, b and of a f which ut | 46,000. ats 800 Flo d: fl iver o tes e-book Summ Ke y over red gh EM recti T , was f cou to th mplo the heat— a; Se Ya; | Chie Ss 116 b ood d awa E. | sbi ey AA oe was a airi wer NEW OR Sa . 8 or 1,008. Whee pool Rue .. : givi er Re- vis gene rover the} . Them * with a ptr a . bane pres Sm € op ~ Fhe ot August $1 13 ptembe spon, hy et Ds atgg bce mene ay. k fo a on Rae we danny Banarsgen te St at nae les—Wnh bye Renin 1s 3d; harfbeat ab toes ng list : e time ged origi ne ov e host deep f of m rs FY gg so daiemine the posite, and ethed st$1 13%; Sep r 2y%@ |‘ A + ihy,, ce mend ge Ble c | Gece ae grad oo bane a Dot eee ~ lity. | © ot, paises: Wal pney nyo warns eat 49,000; JENK t at foot of Olt oe for re nall or devo was feelin erit an rs SI ed sta iss th penderan and | 62% mn a ar 3%; 58 . @ is lear ull and r Re poy ste: nehan 15@20 tives es and r price re cau rast t hoice ces uncl July 1 1,000 ; heat 16. j= INS & of Ol ge a a turn reads, the tioual marked g- vs dw c s. Johl reriff temen @ atta ance of 214. ugust , ptem hard ped, h easi at ady ged at fait lowe sellin descri 8 as tion a o | Corn $5 15@ nchan 1, 11:20 corn 1 6,000 ; a SASS ae J ive st on cro attit b he as re harge ’ wh Mason’ ts in th chme Oa 6014 ; ber Bepte ean t sale bid f othe line as waste 6 aed Hor PP iy Bape nne 2. 272 bal pot d mium; id. Exen packe Lard rotapent (Lag mg | Ep nee tel an ot io nive 0 bet aah sarees woman Se = geod engi - Ret one Whe ; Septem mber 5 Dull. Prime np or Au-| demat thought 156 TUL Aeumn Dalen 6 senton | gene ee: grows 5i middling 9 1 gnange on New y July i : ; theme h acl ver iff ties ere tembe uly, $ LTI™M b.: me no lar also 5@20¢ er lesm alue gener , du 9 bal g 911-16; pr ew | Pa JOH N p. m, the of cor whose th phasis the d ef bio ts signifi the his, ana é attach aim whi , and to tak it 0 r.$ ,$113b ORE. .; year minal f ge num was would 100 en plac s | Se ally low ly 11.— es. 16; ne emium ckets HN W secreta porate earch on the eceas gta hi ificanc warran , as the ing pa hich w he ask e it. rm—Jul 1 15@1 .: Au New Y¥ at $1 35. reedo ber ch not so u PSE sree ng ing Ln yg ne DWSE 981 Regula t recei ° Arka for Hick ~C ae ry of existe poi bish sever ed, cal sk 6. t was re was rties ould ed th , 603,44 y, 57% 153% ; cust, $ mo ork r Cotto the d min bu apged h rgent cover it while By, ye r; $103% July: r whea pts Th nsas Cit man AKROL | Beplial’ sit F) state nee was ntment op in th e labo welli etch sworn no . Sher requl © ACA OE TUgb. ; Hes Uctob 1 13%, rning eporteda n. w ay bef ying a ands , and, al ist, Th Sept ar. C 4 Uc y; $1 00% t unset Str ursdays ty and Memph : tal, oral cor this mo what Stee digsens rs pe ng wi SE =a. efused to do w ; Maguit, sees 4@1 14 10 1-16 fo A dul a decl eak. city but oN , there ' ected s | ie a teaw neat ana mr: St Oe tled an nT Or Ee Moments, ators $16,500 com ; ¥ migh e dioce rly rform th CURE remed to do heat— , 8%@ 164,@ Vai 16 for mi lmo ine ight! y butch he de ng as was gh a My July ; and O ier: 50%; $1 04 gust;$ d W F HE turda sburg ena, | are , halt pany of ielded t an xe ears ed b colu board y lef 1 0244; Au CHICA @59 ; koe i#' | cha middli vement of ¥, in fo y. Q ers mand was not th Rye y; 29 tober; 50% J ¥, Nov 1 01% ill lea LENA... leave Greenville, . E. Da Franci paid St. wes in d of Oni of h y mns of ers b tia C y eta aa $1 GO CU ’ pte . nged, b ings. A and w 8 spots llowin uotatio and oti for mi observ: at | fir 53%. F Augus r; 46%, uly ; November: Str. 8 Packe =e Thmreane, Tues | Davis and Gieardew i? a cOord Com nnah B. J nN M. the ago ourtee ic r ead ed PATCH in the 1, mber ch ] hough downw ets w at Stag wags. RULIN unsett ing D 8.65 + 14 Oct uly; $13 - . hi r; 971 ower: kets rot + We k Dc eee eau ok, 5 p. m. Mastes merct nab B, Joraee ett chen . sath te the T a eee #1 exe |° FR aye gener meen rite were di Stags and bulls... @ Quor ond he > ars aoe Anes Bay Bhsde rg % year. | 8 ave Wednesday, July ‘Cairo a al T Cath n ch ve in priests D HE tw y words @}of 3 cline | Liv all n ten “is to ex | eases ATION the r: 8 70 Aug $13 30 gust; $1: 16, r, | Ste. EC Witter Gene ay, Jul ....Carvell a xp, J ravel w olics to urch cre of the Pos enty w for Fut Cott ce] to 464d fr erpoel steady denc pacsner DUIS weseseeeesessees b. ToL 67% ye gust; 8 year ; $13 90 Se ork Leaves 1 ELBI enberg vieve, S yit,at& ell, Master a of Com: uly 11.—T ers. as tru 500,000. to sed to fifty |f T-DIsPA ords fo Sosieamen "a seite atuien ctine of 1 pry. - aaa i y- ight shipping st sesussussasvscanenecesecs ry) quiet: No.’ wens ; 8.80 Septe phe tyes ome rascense: 2 and Grand D- mB. a mm .—The N ite LO ,000, Ax 500, a y | forma TCH | r ten-c une a A of wi tp hee jon. SE. ming fiat at oie Moe aides 13@3006 | $s pot white #1 ptemper; easier; ys, Thursday: YE — Angigees sessi erelal T ational wow hag S- aided i chbi nd the 450 king k s the be ent ¢ shi ales 4 India teeter 9 410 M Ong; N —Str ceipts : Octo- IL wt ARCAM mes. st. M und wes of samy The rt ved oquent ¢ -He ct ares ee abteiind ab: hr eg Pereanones gt ~ bananh Gaus orth RS t 65 car re. cars re F_way eeeee ans 554d t | Market bap te te Serres p ined te $i f One July 11 freights 10 | Str bacab, Geleonds Cairo, Mou i Jo-morror ice Commi re St. M e depo bisiuo con- west C S. jected mber | ugust weak: . Sales conditi as found conditi of it Tater a - yews a ae Ti 1 * ier % ° x 4 fae ; r ney abi p+ ; : 3%: 5s ” - ren 7 ; . , y , %, Z 2 ; ch ’. bday 5 $8 ape SS 4, Werk ; 43 yh 43 a «ay ‘improv ea “ey =, : per es Ts wey Pm as —G mo oO An q bas » a sco aee Ok . Te aan : ee e-« J «t : ad Nd , . ‘> "et 7) * ttle his ois 7 % ’
Page 4
” 7 . ew St. ¥ouis Post-Bispatch, Wicdnesday, Gulp il, 1883. > ~ — —— "ss POBLASHED BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO, My] * + hy ke ~ ‘ ye ” 2 a ” e Py - pe ’ r f ™ “2 4 _ . oo ~~ - et _—— _ SEERMs OF THE DAILY. a inte manananacaneeiang 65 week (delivered DY CATTIOT).....crceceeeees 15 : THE WEEKLY. postage paid. ... senseeefil 09 . " months, postage paid SEHR THERE RHR eRe eee 60 al or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATOH, 516 and 517 Market Street. o ‘ \ Aaeeas e seecverrre k i — EEE" \ WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1883. sated . Seb) ey a ee ot Pp Gee harvest fields have smiled and the hole country wears a broad grin which in- ate prosperity. NR = CoMTE DE CHAMBORD seems to put a ‘deal more energy and attention to de- into his death than he ever did into his a mY , oe. ¢ je 2S gla a i. em A as ae. ad ‘Tue Rev. Antuur Rrouie of Chicago, a y r high churchman, is accused of “ecclesi- A sal calisthenics” by his bishop. This is * oP. t Py rs i %. ‘4 te w Jack has arrived at the New Or quarantine. 1f the weather is favora- Ble the bronze fiend will probably begin the a ascent of the Mississippi next month. a Ma. James Carry, the talented Dublin , having failed to pay nis taxes, has - formally declared a bankrupt. We are . assured thatif Mr. Carry visits this coun- > ‘try some coroner will be called upon shortly > ‘Bfter his arrival to declare him a “‘stiff.” ayers ne —_—____ ve Gen. LONGSTREET, it seems, has Bourbon ‘e ‘Jeanings and affiliations, and is not quite . sound enough in his Republicanism to hold the marshalship of Georgia. A delegation 4 . 8 pam the Stalwart Republicans of » the state has gone to Washington to demand a _ M,. pm CASSAGNAC was yesterday censured '* and excluded from the French Chamber of _. Deputies for two weeks, for calling Prime : _ Minister Ferry “the worst of cowards and p "> War.” CAssaanac has labored long and ’ hard to prove himself the worst of black- _ guards and a crank. ~ —_—_—_—__—_—— | Ie Jupex Hoapty succeeds in electing » himself governor of Ohio he will have a sort - of mechanic’s lien on the Presidency, despite “ie the emphatic declaration of the Kansas City ‘ae : to the contrary. It’s the fashion to - aédsign the Presidency to Ohio men who bud bloom suddenly. | Awoldlady and hertwo sons who have * * impugned as to their honesty have _ Mittited in suing the Rochester Advertiser for - 00 damages. As the average Rochester Mewspaper can only clear about $500,000 a year now by the practice of the strictest | @conomy,s yerdict forthe full amount in ) this case will have a tendency to embarrass - © the Advertiser temporarily. A -_—_—_e- Co - -- f ye ‘Tue PARNELL fund of $150,000 will be ' completed by the first of September. This | . magnificent gift of the Irish people to their .ehosen leader is not so much a present as an 7 ae. of restitution. PAaRNELi’s ample gr “vere spent in carrying on the agita- '- tion, h.J estate impaired and mortgaged, and | this future made hazardous by his own disin- teres’ tures, ‘The result proves that h people are not ungrateful. a i ee { ey _ be interviewing citizens relative to the _ Proposed enforcement of the Sunday law tow liquor saloons. Six representative Plocks of the city were taken—Olive street fp nth to Seventeenth, and Carr a treet from Sixteenth to Nineteenth. Of the | ‘merchants, saloon-keepers, workingmen and | tradespeople who wore seen, 44 were in favor | Ofclosing the saloons on Sunday, 18 were _ @pposed and 21 were neutral. ig _ArrTenr nearly three weeks of assiduous __ dabor the criminal court of Nashville, Tenn., Ate has succeeded in capturing eight men to act ~ as jurymen in the case of Treasurer Porx. » | » Whis means that eight men have been found ' ‘whodo not read newspapers, who have no - opinion and who are far below the average _. grade of intelligence. Of such stuff are jury- | menmade, The sheriff is out now lassoing - @nother pawel of citizens, and the four neces- _ gary “stoopids”\may be secured in time to _) Permit the case to proceed at this term of - Whar could be more terrible than the yy Condition of the poor people penned up in the town of Monsurah, Egypt, with cholera | them on one hand, and starvation the other? A cordon of guards surrounds place. Nobody is permitted to leave, the stricken inhabitants are not allowed into the country for food. It would be ult to imagine a more thorough “hell on ‘than that which prevails at Monsu- would be a mercy to the inhabitants xed place to turn a few battalions loose upon them and kill them off The cruel selfishness of man- then be beautifully exemplified. ocn’s failure fully $100,000,000 rid Ar . * Reporters for the Post@1sratcu have out unscathed. Such afailure and sucha consequent depreciation in any other epoch in our history would haye caused panic and widespread ruin. That it has not done s0 now isa proof of the stable foundation upon which the prosperity of the country is based. —_—_——— MinisteR LowEL’s niece, Miss EmMER- .| 80m, was the cynosure of all eyes at the Countess of Stanhope’s ball in London the other evening. The centers of attraction were the young lady’s feet. She had on shoes of yellow Spanish velvet laced up the sides, the eylets were of solid gold and to the side of each was a precious stqne—in front were sixteen gold chains caught by a downward pin. This style of brogan may do for effete in Europe, but we do not think a St. Louis girl would be justified in wearing them on a muddy day on North Fifth street. What our women need isa variant of the pant in the boot. HE WAS THERE. The military editor of the Cincinnati Com- mercial-Gazette has one proud distinction— he was present on the edge of the Prussian army on that dread day at Gravelotte, Aug- ust 18, 1870. Hesaw the French eagles go down in the dust and he walked over seven miles of cold corpses after the carnage ended. Nay, more! He saw the king of Prussia there, together with BIsMARCK, Von MOLTKE and Hans VONDONNERUND- BLIXEN. Mr. HALSTEAD is really a poet, but he cares nothing for the fame which poesy gives him. He is willing to pass into history as the American citizen who heard at a safe distance the battle of Gravelotte. He never gets tired of writing about that episode. Ifa man should mention in his hearing that he hada lot of gravel to sell or was hooking for a gravel lot, the martial editor would feel licensed at once to tell the story of the battle of Gravelotte, inter- spersed with references to the appearance of the boid King WiLu1am and his brilliant entourage. Recently somebody, with a view to boom- ing little Point. SHERIDAN, guoted an ex- tract from JoHN RussELL Youne’s book, telling how GRANT had complimented the lit- tle man and how Bismarck had related the story of how SHERIDAN had saved the lives of all the great men in Germany at the baitle of Gravelotte, by telling them that they were exposing themselves unnecessarily to the enemy. King WILLIAM, BISMARCK, a few select Princes andSHERIDAN were al! stand- ing on acommanding knoll, viewing the bat- tle. Presently the keen eye of SHERIDAN detected a flank movement on the part of the French which threatened to bring the royal observers under fire. He mentioned the fact and the party scampered. For this the Ger- man Chancelor complimented the sagacious American General in his conversation with GRANT. “Ahal” eried the watchful Mr. Hatst- EAD, when he saw this old story quoted in the New York Mail and Exrpress the other day. “Aha, the time has arrived again to tell ’em about the battle of Gravelotte, for I was there all the while.” Thereupon he pro- ceeds over his own initials to set history on the right track. He denies that the King of Germany was in serious danger on Eagle Hill on that memorable occasion when SurR- IDAN advised him to vamoose. He was in easy range, we are told, of the French field guns, but the fire of the German breech- loading steel cannon was so overwhelming that the French artillery was inefficient. He thus sketches the King and his staff as they contemplated the fight. The group on the hill was a singularly interest- ing one. The King, wearing his helmet anda long light-blue overcoat and high boots, was sur- rounded by a glittering array. Prince Frederick Carl (the Red Prince) and Moltke were there, ana also a brother of the King anda numerous staff. Baddle-horses were held by servants a little in the rear, and there wasan open carriage with four horses, and postillions whose tall silk hats were covered with silk oil-cloth; and there was a black man, a personal attendant of- the King, who seemed to be in charge of unused refreshments Bismarck was notin the group around the King, but lying on a blanket spread on the ground, with a piece of shelter tent to kéep the wind from blow- ing directly upon his head, His attitude was that of extreme faticue and even dejection, and he either slept or affected to do so. ‘ This is all very fine, but if Mr. Hausreap knew the deep interest which the world will take in the colored man who seemed to have charge of the unused royal refreshments, he never would have dismissed him in this cava- lier way. We are moved to inquire whether this black servant was an American negro ora Nubianennuch. Of SHERIDAN, who was there, Mr. HALSTEAD writes: The German officers wore new and brilliant uni- forms, and were all, or pearly all, tall men, There was a sturdy figure in a rusty suit, that evidently had seen service both in sun and rain—strikingly in contrast with surrounding splendor. lt did not take long for an American spectator to tell who the man in the faded blue, with the aim pbut- tons and the weather-beaten stars on his shoul- ders, was. Sheridan was there, with hit feet planted wide apart, his feid-giass, nearly a foot long, held to his eyes, and moving slowly, from one point of interest to another, in the prodigious storm that was raging over the beautiful hills of Lorraine, in vast whirlpools of pearly smoxe, spotted and streaked with dots and flashes of vivid flame, while the roar and shoek of cannon by the thousand and rifles by the hundred thon- sand, reminded one of the thunders and tremors of Niagara. : It was after some hours that, quickly following the arrival of a staff officer, the king and those around him calied tor their horses and hurriedly mounted, and, Bismarck and Sheridan riding to- gether, they moved forward down the hill at a rapid trot, the dust at once hiding them, with the exception of their heads and shoulders. The _King’s.helmet, with brass ornaments, and Sheri- | dan’s dingy hat, and Bismarck’s cap of white cloth with a red band, were the last objects recog- nized as the shifting winds enveloped the distin- | guished ridersin a cloud. This was the time when Sheridan warned Bismarck that they were going into danger so serious that it was a mis- take to expose the king; and the fact that the | American general was so clear as to the situation, him on the spot ‘ ix xX yh 4 af Ps eg > eg bf a Jay. pty Poe" gl MARCK, was able to snuff danger in advance of everybody in his vicinity must be set down to the superior sagacity and acumen of the fat little American. BismMARCK said to GRANT, “I wish I had so quick an eye.” All of SHERIDAN’s exploits in the Valley of Virginia fade into nothingness compared with this rescue of the German household, including Bismarck and the colored man who seemed to have charge of the luncheon at Gravelotte. It is a wonder that some ambitious poet has not dimmed the lustre of BUCHANAN READE by knocking together a poem on this stirring theme. Nay, more. It is strange that no painter has seized upon this historic episode. How easy it would be to wipe out that daub entitled “‘Sheridan’s Ride,” with a grand tableau representing the great American general riding beside Bis- MARCK out of range of the shot at Grav- elotte, followed by King Wii.1AmM in his helmet with brass ornaments, the whole dis- appearing, as it were, in a cloud of dust which might be made to represent the smoke of battle. A week or two ago a newspaper in the Northwest boomed SHERIDAN for President. Who knows but that the revival of the story of his great exploit at Gravelotte is based on the scheme to place him at the head of the Republic—the whole being a smart dodge to interest the German vote! —-— CONGRESS AND THE RIVER. St. Louis has definitely taken the lead in the agitation for Mississippi River improve- ment, and the convention which meets here to-day isone of the phases of the work which is to be done. There is not here either time or place to review the argument for river improvement. Our people are a ter for discussion is not the possibility of the plans or tlie necessity of the work, but the ways and means of doing it. As the focal point of the valley the future of this city is indissolubly bound up with the river, An open water way to the sea means forus and for our children the commercial sway over a continent. To-day’s convention, called. by the Merchants’ Exchange, is really a commit- tee rather than a convention of the people of the valley. Its work isintended to be pre- liminary, to be followed by a new bending of our energies to the task before us. What can Congress be induced to do for the river? How can great pressure be best brought to bear on the national assembly? These are the two queries which the convention must answer. The firm and dignified stand taken by the delegation which went to Washington and secured the passage of the appropria- tion for the Mississippi was one of the chief causes of its success. Congress saw that a great national economical question was put for solution by men who were anxious, not for lucal or sectional gain, but for the good re whole country. True, the River and rbor Bill was weighted with many obnox- ious sides, but the Mississippi was taken care of. We must go before Congress again to ask more money, and our success will again depend upon the manner as well as the matter of our demand. A new conven- tion andanew delegation will hardly be as successful as the first. The storms of parti- san and sectional abuse which followed our former success warns us that new methods must be employed. Let us have a convention of representative men from the length and breadth of the valley, but let us hold it in Washington during the session of Congress. No better earnest of our determination could be given than this; no better means of doing what we wish. What place so proper for the con- sideration of a question involving the whole future of America as the capital of the Re- public’ In what more significant manner can we put our demand? The day of Goose creek and Minnow run is over. The old flag and an appropriation is a slogan which must be silenced. We, the people of the Mississippi valley, the heart and the, garden of America, have rights which Congress must acknowledge. We have a future which the nation must assure tous. The petty interests and petty jeal- ousies must give way to a broad statesman- ship which will admit the paramount im- portance of Mississippi river improvement. If any can suggest how our end can be bet- ter secured than by a representative conven- tionin Washington of delegates from the commercial bodies situate on the Mississippi and its navigable tributeries, we hope they will come forward with their plan. Con- gress must be taught that the great West isin earnest. It must be given to under- stand that the United States of America reaches beyond the Alleghanies. lt must be furnished with our argument in sucha striking manner that its interest will be aroused and its attention riveted upon this issue. This done and our case is made. Gee BROUGHT BACK. On Friday last the St. Louis Republican started on one of its periodical revolts against the traditional creed and doctrines of the Democratic party. In a leading article fa- voring an indefinite. continuance of the fed- eral tax on tobacco, spirits and beer, and pointing out what should be done with the surplus revenue, the Republican ef that date editorially said: in view of the enormous revenne-yielding ca- pacity of these three luxuries and the small measure of hardship attending the taxes on them, the proposition to abolish the internal revenue system entirely and let spirits, tobacco and beer go free, appears extremely unwise. It would be far better to keep up the system as it exists this day and apportion the annual proceeds of it among the states. After waiting a reasonable time, and see- ing no recantation of this indorsement, in @dvance, of the position which to-day’s ee | a . s as “" ‘ r ly % * unit on that question at least, and tha mat- heresy of its teaching, and the bitter denun- ciation with which Senator Benton of Mis- souri, in 1841, opposed the distribution of the proceeds of publie land sales. The rebuke took Immediate effect and this morning, in the course of an elaborate editorial against the policy which it advocated a few days- ago, the Republican says: This scheme of distribution proposes to keep also a vast system of national machinery to col- lect a surplus to be given back. Need any rational man be told thai this unnecessary and complicated plan of taxing the people, collecting revenue, involves waste, Why not reduce the taxation and have the money of the people in the pockets of those who have accumulated it by their labor and pro nce? From this the will see that, having caught the Republican “straying from the Democratic path, we have brought it back with a whirl. The Republican does not mean to stray while thereis a prospect of Democratic suecess in 1884, nor until the party suffers another national defeat. In the meantime, wanting the inner light of Democratic principles, it will do best to take its cue from the Post-D1sPatTou, and to fol- low the path with as little wabbling as may be consistent with frequenttrips to Ja- CcoRyY’s. LE EL ART ENE E ApoutT Monday next, it is said, a general strike of the telegraph operators of the United States will take place. . We havea - lively recollection of the inconvenience caused by the last revolt of the telegraphers, and we sincerely hope that they may be able to adjust their disagreement with their em- ployers without resort to decisive measures. If we had been advised in time we might have built a few special lines for the conven- ience of the Post-DisPATCH. AS we are, 7 however, we are at the mercy of the boys, and our genial flow of news will be some- what impeded in case of a strike. Our sym- pathies are naturally with the discontented operators. They are hard worked, poorly paid and but slightly appreciated. It is un- derstood that the present discontent in the ranks of this army of useful workers grows out of adesire for shorter hours and more humane privileges. The trouble is not based on the matter of wages, Werepeat the hope that the companies will see their way to an amicable understanding, and thus avert the calamity which now hangs over the business of the country. V—_—_—_—_—_——— REPRESENTATIVE bodies in New York are adopting resolutions denouncing the scheme of the tra@e-dollar speculators who are pre- paring to besiege congress in behalf of the redemption of the much abused SHERMAN medals at par. .1t is quite apparent that the raid on the trade dollar was devised and carried out by the money brokers of the east. One firm of Philadelphia bankers ex- pect to make $100,000 in the event that Congress redeems the trade dollarseat par. The workingmen and the tradespeople of the country, whd have been fleeced and robbed by this scheme, will keep an eye on Congress next winter. SE SE EE Oe ES ee ee Tue Republican “forlorn hope” in the south is growing more and more forlorn as the ex- confederates root them away from the party trough and devour all the swill. A lot of life. long Republicans from Georgia are in Wash- ington howling for the removal of General] LONGSTREET,and Judge ALEXANDER RIVES of Virginia, both a Republican and a Read- juster, has written the President a letter de- nouncing his coalition with Mahone and re- minding him of the sad fate of all vice-Presi- dents, who, after getting into the white house, betrayed their party friends. The tendency of the southern Republicans to be made martyrs of, no matter which party wins, seems to be as ineradicable as it is dis- tressing. THE acquittal of Dorsey and Brapy has encouraged SCHUYLER COLFAX to write another letter denying that he ever got any of the Credit Mobilier ‘‘boodle.” By re- peating this denial for another decade or two, he may gradually begin to believe it himself in‘spite of the overwhelming array of evidence against him. THE Missouri Prohibition Alliance has sent a circular letter to all the known candidates for Governor in this State asking for the views of the respective gentlemen relative to-the doctrine of Prohibition. The first man to respond is Gen. JNo. 8. MARMADUKE,. He writes to Chaplain Jno. A. BROOKS as follows: Iam not a Prohipitionist. Asacitizen of this State, devoted to its interests and desiring its greatest welfare, I would vote against the amend- ment should it be submitted to the people. I would do this for many reasons, but chiefly and briefly because it is anti-Democratic, ami would fail in reai reformation. My observation is that Prohibition, so called, has failed to accomplish ood results. On the contrary, in my judgment, t is so impractical that in ad ition to the misery and crimes growing out of intemperance will be born an innumerable crowd ot lawbreakers, liars and hypocrites ifsuch a law be enacted, Ina word, | believe that intelligent legislation—zealous for the good of society, at the same time guarding with due care the rights of citizens—can success- fully and wholesomely regulate the liquer trafiic, bust never effectually suppress it. _—— THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEw York, July 11.—The World says: “An in- come tax is the fairest thatcan be imposed, for the reason that it can never tax a person unjust- ly. A person may be assessed for property, which really makes him poorer than he would be with- outit. A house owner is taxed, when, with mort- gages, repairs, loss of rent and insurance, the as- sessed property may be a cost to him instead of a rofit. But ifa mau hasan income of $10,000, it 8 there, and he enjoys it and can afford to pay a tax onit. European governments know that an income tax is more acceptable to the people than any other, and that it is more cheerfully paid and less burdensome thaa any other system of taxa- tion yet devised.” ' THE SUN. The Sun says: “Only seven of the northern states hold elections which are of any importance next fall. They are Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa and Min- nesota, They all vote in November except Ohio, which votes in October. These states ali sup- ported Garfield except New Jersey, which barely will | went for # . . : i ' Ry fe , 4 to the coming contests, but so far their success is not encouraging. If the Democrats. nominate candidates on sound platforms,.and all pull gether, they can carry four, and perhaps five of these states.” . THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “The prospect is that the Republican state convention at Harrisburg, Pa., to-day, will be harmonious in working out its nominations. So far from having its candidates already selected, it will be seen by our dispatches from Harrisburg that the aspirants for office are about four times as numerous as the places to be filled. The most interesting part of the proceed- ings to-day, and the most significant, probably will be in relation to the platform and the election of a chairman of the state committee.” THE TIMES. The Times says: “A delegation of Georgia Re- publicans is on a visit to Washington for the pur- pose of urging the president to remove General Longstreet from the office of United States mar- shal for that state. They have no charges to make against General Longstreet’s official action, aud no evidence to present that he is not perform- ing his duties in a faithful and competent manner but they say that the prospects of the party will be improved if the change is made. The pros- pects of the Republican party throughout the south are continually blighted by just such pesti- lent mischief-makers as these Georgia poli- ticilans.”’ THE HERALD. The Herald says: “Mr. John C. New believes that the Republican presidential convention next year ought to be held in Indianapolis, and that the hall in which it sits ought not to hold more than 4,060 people, 1,600 delegates, and 2,400 auditors. He remembers that a considerable part of the adult male population of Chicago assisted by ‘howling’ at the convention of 18380, and does not wish this repeated,” PERSONAL POINTS, —Justice Blatchford, of the United States Su- preme court, has the curlous hobby of collecting calendars of all kinds. -—-Gen. Sheridan’s mother, eighty-three years of age, still lives in the same house in Perry, Somer- set county, O., ia which he was born. —Lord Kensington, M. P., the junior lineral whip, is an Irish peer with an English title and a Scotch wife, and he represents a Welsh constitu- ency. —Juror Vernon, of the star route trial, who had the jim-jams, has fallen heir to $50,000. What be- came of the balance of the $150,000 which the trial cost Dorsey? —Lord Beaconsfield once said that he could have no quarrel with Christianity, for one-half of the Christian world worshiped aman and the other half a woman of his race. —The Society of Friends in England has re- pealed the prohibition of marriage between first cousins, which has been in force in that body for nearly two hundred years. —It is noted in his messages to his wife that King Alfonso kisses the partner of his joys by tel- egraph, but it is feared that he doesn’t do all of his kissing at such long range. —It is believed that Mr. Jefferson meditates permanent retirement from the stage after next season, after which he will go into the regular farewell tour business, as al] veteran actors‘do, —When President Grevy wants a cup of coffee he goes out to a country village, buys up all the chicory there is in the place and keeps the whole pile under his own eye while the landlord is mak- ing his coffee. —Jessé Pomeroy, the Massachusetts boy mur- derer, has made considerable progress in the study of French and German during his imprison- ment and speaks both languages fluently. His temper is as bad as ever. —Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Villiers, member of Wol- verhampton, and Mr. Talbot, for Glamorganshire, are the only three men in the British house of commons who were there at Queen Victoria’s coronation forty-six years ago. —Atthe age of eighty-four years W. W. Corco- ran, the philanthropic millionaire of, Wasnington, is still erect and portly. He has a clear com- plexion, dark eyes and luxuriant white hair. He dresses like a gentleman of the old school, always wears gloyes when out of doors, and carriesa gold-headed cane. —Mr. Bierne, the Richmond editor who recently shot Editor Elam in the thigh, made his first ap- peared in his office in Rickmondon Friday. He was welcomed by a large crowd of friends—in fact, his passage through the street was in the nature of a grand ovation, —Silas H. Buttrick, who, twenty-five years ago, was a wealthy merchant in New York, has just died in the Charity hospital on Blackwell's Island. He invested in some mining enterprises with Gen. Fremont in 1859 and lost $30,000, and that wad the beginniug of his downward career. —The statistics of the sale of Bishop Colenso’s works throw into the shade those of any other English writer in the same lines of authorship. Of the “Elements of Algebra” nearly 200,000 copies have been sold, and in forty years more than twice that number has been issued of its parallel and succeeding volume, the “Arithmetic Designed for the Use of Schools,” POLITICAL POINTERS. THE Philadelphia Press thinks “Goy. Butler is growing day by day, and bids fair to add the hide of another Republican candidate to his stock of tanned skins.” Says the Springfield Republican: “The true poliey for the national government is to distribute its surplas by taking its hands off from industry. Trust the people to handle their own money, and do not filch it from them upon the pretense of pro- tection.” A CORRESPONDENT in Duluth says: “You bet if Duluth had the privilege she would cast a solid vote for Knott, and is glad to know he is to be elected governor of Kentucky without foreign aid. Knott’s speech is kept on sale by every book store and news stand in Duluth, and his picture hangs in every bar-room and barbershop in the city.” Mr. SAMUEL J. RANDALL was seen Friday even- ing at the New York hotel by areporter of the World, who asked him what he thought of the political situation. Mr. Randall replied briefly but veryemphatically: “I have no views to express to the World or toany one else on the political situation. My record has been published and it speaks for itself. I have nothing further to say.” SEDALIA, Mo., DEMOCRAT: Railroad corpora- tions in Missouri make a business of attending to the politics of every county in this state within their jurisdiction. They are always willing and anxious to contribute the campaign funds; they furnish free passes to those delegates to the state conventions who are favorable to their candidates; they are always desirous of footing the bills of men elected to the legislature, and all their em- ployes are foreed to takean unwilling hand in every election from governor to constable, SEDALIA, MO., DEMOCRAT: Perhaps the peo- ple wantto Know why parallel avd competing roads are permitted to consolidate, in contraven- tion of the constitution; perhaps the people would like to be informed why it is always found impos- sible to pass any measure through the legislature that tends to restrain or regulate our vast system of railroads; and perhaps the voters have a curi- osity to learn how so many political nominees are always found te be under tribute to the rallroad companies? Szparia, Mo., Democrat: We are heartily tired and disgusted with the manner in which the railroad companies in Missouri are them- k. Inthe whole seven the Re- eng « * fr : ve y te oF bine selves Into permanent infiuence with the Dem S gl ray % de eohal it er ee shy ag. e the time a ee we Rey + 4 $ : Osi: # * (ae that would make our corporations subservient to law and subject to popular restrictions. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SuBSCRIBER—There is a hotel called the Mound City located at No. 2404 Broadway. A PatTrRon—Mr. Comiskey’s salary of first-base man of the St. Louis clupis saidte be $171 per month. QUESTIONER—So far as we know the Conti- nental Guards of New Orleans have no engage- ment to visit St. Louis this season. They are at Indianapolis to-night. New E.—The average summer heat at San An- tonia, Texas,is generally tess than that of St. Louis. The nights are nearly always cool. The fare from St. Louls is $32 70. THE PEOPLE’S TRIBUNE, The Dramshop- Keepers’ Side. Sr. Louts, July 9, 1833. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch; Itseems as if some people are determined to attribute to improper motives everything that any person engaged in the saloon business may think, say or do—that we have no rights, other than to pay taxesin the shape of outrageously large and unreasonable license fees for the privi- lege of carrying on a lawful and legitimate busi- ness—a business that is recognized as respectable, lawful and legitimate by every government on the face of the-earth—but one, Turkey—and even in that God-forsaken, pestilential country intoxicat- in menery are regarded asa luxury, and are in- duiged in by those of its inhabitants that can alf- ford to do so. Those of us who have been fortunate enough to become possessed of a little property pay the same rate of taxes upon it thatis paid by any other property owner; and I’ll venture to say that not a single individual engaged in the saloon busi- ness has any bonds, stocks, mortgages or otber investments securely stowed uway upon which the lawful taxes are ccdcyed by the owners thereof, yet no disgrace seems to attach them. Many of them occupy costly pews and soft-cushioned seats in our churehes and hold high rank among our solid men. As & class the saloon men, and their interests, are entitled tothe same respectful consideration as is accorded to any other y of men or any other business. Do we not respond as liberally as others to charitable calls? do we not enter as spiritedly as others into any public enterprise? Do we not pay our just debts and obligations as faithfully as those engaged in any other business? Is the business carried on by us more immoral and reprehensible than that carried on upon the floors of our Merchant's Exchange, our Cotton Exchange and in the various bucket shops in our city? Hasour business wrought more ruin and entailed more distress among the peer than has been occasioned by ank failures (bank robberies would more truth- fully express it) in our city? No! Whisky and beer must be made the scape-goat and the saloon- keeper must be held respousible for the poverty, crime and misery with which our poor debt-ridden city 1s burdened. At every session of our state legislature the capitol is besieged by an army of long-haired men and short-haired women, chock full of schemes for the suppression of the liquor traffic, the only evil (according to their ideas) with which our state is accursed. Does anyone suppose for a@ moment that these broken-down olitical hacks and enthusiasts honestly care whether the sale of whisky is per- mitted or not, so long as they accomplish their po- litical aims? For years past it has been charged against us that, no matter what laws or ordinances regulat- ing the sale of intoxicating liquors were enacted, the saloon-keepers would set them at defiance, and, if necessary, by meaus of corrupt courts and packed juries escape pun- isiment. When the Downing bill was before the legisla- ture the “whiskey men’ made no effort to secure its defeat, on the contrary we were im favor of having a good law enacted One that would be uniform iu its application throughout the entire state, and that would by reasonable and common — provisions regulate the sale of intoxicating uors. he law enacted will insure absolute prohibi- tion in many counties, but 11 has been declared constitutional, and our duty is to obey it. Was it the intention of the legislaiure that only so much of the law as related to the license fees, tax and ponds should be observed? No! he state made the law, and it is the of the proper authorities to see that it is carrled out to the last letter, regardless of consequences. If after a fair trial any of its tA ag eee prove too obnoxious, it may possi- le to have portions of it repealed, or a new law enacted. Those whom the law bears heaviest up- on demand its prompt and rigid enforcement. A DRAMSHOP-KEEPER. duty The Architects and Their Plans. St. Louis, July 11, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed in Sunday’s Globe-Democrat an item to the effect that “new interest Shad been awak- ened in the exposition by the display in promi- nent down-town show-windows of two designs in perspective for the exposition building.” Now, Mr. Editor, I would like space enough to protest against any such underhand work, and such I know you will concede it to be when I give you the facts. All the architects in the city, after sig- nifying their intention to compete for the exposi- tion building, were sent printed instructions, which it was presumed they would have common honesty enough to follow. One of the stipulations inere laid down Was: “Elevations to be in line only; no perspective drawing will be admitted.” Anyone who knows anything about architecture is aware that a geometrical elevation does not show a building of the dimensions of the exposi- tion to advantage. But as that was one of the requirements of the committee, most of the archi- tects accepted the situation and submitted their designs “‘in iine only.” The men who made perspective drawings, know- ing full well the exposition committee, as such, would not receive them, must have had a purpose in so doing. They are now on exhbivdition in two of the most prominent show-windows in the city, right where most of the committee go by m two or three times a day. I make no “accusation,” but the Point, I think, is very clear. All the architects of the city know who is the author of each of the designs, and all unite tn onsen so unfalr, unjust, and dirty a piece of trickery. itis nota case of “sore-head”’ with me, as lL ain no architect and am irterested in nobody’s plans, but 1 dv hate to see sucha flagrant disregard of the rules of common decency and honesty. Yours truly, A. O. H, A Matter of Bridge Tolls. ST. Louis, July 10, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: From the number and character of questions 1 see propounded daily and the promptness with which you respond I am beginning to conclude that you must be some Kin to Omniscience him- self. I desire to ask a question, and it is one in which no wager is involved emher, but ohe that concerns the general pubiic to such a degree that I am sur- eins at the passiveness with whicn oy submit oO the outrage, not to say swindle, I allude to the extortionate charge made by the Lllinois and St. Louis Bridge company for a Dassage over that structure, and especially in the steam cars; and the question Iwish to ask is this: Upon what ground do they discriminate in their f For in- stance, a trip from Washington avenue to a point fully half a mile beyond the bridge approach in East St. Louis costs ten cents in the horse vehicle, whilst atripfromthe Main street depot to Kast St. Louls costs twenty-five cents in the steam cars. Now upon whut principle or ground do the oomenny justify this extra filteen cents charge? I should have said, do they 7 to justify, for really there is no ot ey init. The diskanas by steam is very iittie over half that made by ani- mal life or horse flesh, and certainly the wear and vater from horsey’ . tear upon the structure is gr hoofs than from the iron horse, Very respectiully yours, J. T. Mason. A Nuisance to be Tolerated. ST. Lous, Mo., July 10, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Could not the city find some other means for burning the tar used tn paving the streets with granite? Before eight o’ciock this morning all the stores in the vicinity of Main and Olive were filled with smoke. A person could not leave the house without getting his eyes and mouth full of smoke, Please icy aud use your efforts in ing &@ smoke consumer for these feilows, and oblige MANY SUFFERERS, (This is a great nuisance, but for heaven’s saxe do nothing to impede street making in St. Louis. Gria and bear it. These are cholera times, and burning tar is a great disinfectant.—Ep. P.-D,) . \ The Law I eae pte: « e c > ” . on 7 ‘ > a ey " op : : " ¢ EE ee “ro ga * far al ¥ A VOTE. |} ay. : . Bix Blocks Canvassed on ! day Saloon Questic Result of Post-Dispatch Inqui and Carr Streets—Feeling Pulse on the Sunday Closing The interest in the Sunday cle “ment continues unabated. The self-possession seems complete. hibitionist listens eagerly for the proval of his pet idea. Many rem either fearful of expressing. an displeasing their friends. In org sent some reliable data a care was made by two representati Post-Dispatcnu of the board stores, private and other publict Olive, taking in all the occupied both sides of the street, from Fo to Seventeenth, and on Carr from up to Nineteenth street. The re Olive street canvass showed t some twenty-eight representatly were in favor of closing, six were leaving the saloons open and ff neutral. The Carr street canv ‘sixteen In favor of closing, twelve of the saloons being left open, an tral. Grand total for closing.......«.. occes Grand total for opening ' Grand total neutral......... eoeeees oe Carr Street. The blocks on Carr street. be teenth and Nineteenth were can the following result: Erasmus Allison, at 1629 Carr ¢ “Shut them up, For the benefit ¢ ple who can’t afford to spare the spend on Sunday around the sé they ought to be closed: Their ff the money that they spend for they must have beer let them bu quarter keg and keep it at home,’ James Hennessy, 1716, said: am not in lavor of ciesing on think saloons should be kept oper fellow can get a glass of beer if I have many other reasons for f but I don’t think it necessary tog Fred. Uhimansick, No. 1720, sai the saloons to Keep open ali day on Sunday. I wanteveryoue wo wants to. When | wanta glass ¢ Sunday [ want to get it. if ‘ot don’t want to go to the saloons not go.” Charlies J. Young, No. “Yes, sir, close the saloons on have no particular reason. It da to me whether they close up or ne Hennessy, No 1 favor of closing them Saturday night at tweive o'clock ing them closed till Monday mor , Farnham, No @ “Yes, close the saloons as soon I’ve got a dozen on ice, 80 ready for any kindofa calami body ought to be prepared and body would be ready for closing J. A. Buckner, No. “I have nothing to say eithe don’t concern me, therefore Ll wil ing.”” He continued after musi am notin favor of closing them but my word is not of much how.”’ J. B. Krieger, No. 1627, when question about ciosing on Sun himself back in his chair and the moment and then said; “Closir Would 1 don’t know about ae close.” -MWGuld we alldo it we wanted t then, I suppose closing wou fit to those poor Knights of labo all their money there on Sunday, you had better put me down asa F. H. Peacock, No. 1627, said: the saloons; that’s all. Shut ¢ was, care to elaborate. Let Dr. Guhman, No. 1631, when on the subject took the matter ve ately, and after some thought unable to decide. I think thatS be kept as Sunday, buf believe that the saloons closed, tnat the people wh a glass of wine or a glas should be deprived of the privilegé it. Because there are a few irregu keepers who cause more or Jess on Sunday, 1 don’t think the bala suffer for it. 1 believe in regulati iness. Idon’t care so faras l am If 1 want anything to drink I car there are poor men who can’td don’t think it right to deprive privilege of getting what they w ay. “On which side will I put you, said the reporter. “Don’t put me on either side or tion. 1 will be non-committal thi Peter Wonderly, No. 1515, said: the saloons closed. Not only thes the grocery stores, too. I want spected. Let people who want t fun in that way go outof the cit like people who spend the day abe to be an expense to others in this Fred Mayer, No. 1811, said: “ favor of closing. lamin busi and [ want to have achance to selfon Sunday. My business is must stay withitall the time working days, so you will ple down on the open saioon side.” H. Flunker, No. 1730, said: “Té it is good for to shut up the saloon it is better to keep them open. & benefit of the saloon-keepers, of o¢ that is why I +! so. They mak ey on that day than any other week. Ifthe saloons were cle would kecp their money, For 2 don’t care whether they keep ope Mr. F. is in the retail beer business and therefore speaks ff e nee, ; Mr. Michael Cassidy, No.1705, the saloo.u.s and obey the law. W use Of making laws if they are to arded, If this is free America ree Americans should do and ha Spect for the men whom we send sembly to make laws for us. the saloons and let the clironic er 50 oppressed by such laws find residence in the Fiji islands or else where he will be free from Sion of such barbarous laws.” James Hagerty, No. 1703, very time. | want every saloon closed and I don’t hesitate to say Property-holder, and as such I Visable to shut up the saloons on At No. 1629 an old gen found, just at dusk, ~ sit ~—< stone on the edge of wa with his feet in When approached upon the sab plied in a stubborn sort of a w j No, no. I don’t want the and they ain’t going to be close Is this where you live?” “Yes. that’s my house.” - & OUT name, please ?”’ No, you can’t have my Give it to yon, so you can go &nd the neperter went along. 2 ohn Cassidy, No. It is my private opinion ioe ae 7 the law ~ orce not repeal conten pe
Page 5
St. Youis Yost-Bispatch, Wednesday, Iuly 11, 1883. eT pet. ae PAR ana | DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. ge ; re 4 ‘ : mt walk — —_——_—_—_—_—$$— ntered at Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as cond-ol. matter.) — ————_— _ SEEMS OF THE DAILY. r Py peid.... he eh ed 00 fom apa eS ee ng! ¢ Dy CALTICT).....6cscccee-cees 65 r a week (delivered by carrier). .,.....+++++++s 15 my THE WEEKLY. je Year, postage paid. ..........+.... coosvesBl 09 DOSTRTO PAIGE cricccccccccccccccccecceee 88 or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATOH, 615 and 517 Market Street. a | WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1883. he , a harvest fields have smiled and the ole country wears # broad grin which in- ‘Gicates prosperity. SY ees | Tue ComrTe pr Cuamporp seems to put a _Breat deal more energy and attention to de- ‘ ral j into his death than he ever did into his | Tue Rev. Anrnor Rroure of Chicago, a “very high churchman, is accused of “ecclesi- “Matical calisthenics” by his bishop. This is quite alarming. Ra —_—_ | © Yrurow Jack bas arrived at the New ? Or quarantine. If the weather is favora- ') ble the bronze fiend will probably begin the ascent of the Mississippi next month. ee Ss >) Mr. James Caney, the talented Dublin » informer, having failed to pay nis taxes, has been formally declared a bankrupt. We are assured thatif Mr. Carxry visits this coun- ™, ‘try some coroner will be called upon shortly ) ‘Biter his arrival to declare him a “‘stiff.” % Gey. LONGSTREET, it seems, has Bourbon _ sTeanings and afiiliations, and is not quite + sound enough in his Republicanism to hold ” the marshalship of Georgia. A delegation Cs a ting the Stalwart Republicans of _ « the state has gone to Washington to demand his official scalp. » M, pe CassaGnac was yesterday censured »~ and excluded from the French Chamber of a - ties for two weeks, for calling Prime " Minister Ferry “the worst of cowards and p > Mar.” Cassacwac has labored long and » hard to prove himself the worst of black- ~ guards and a crank. ’ Ir Jupex Hoap ty succeeds in electing » himself governor of Ohio he will have a sort _ of mechanic’s lien on the Presidency, despite | the emphatic declaration of the Kansas City mp to the contrary. It’s the fashion to > assign the Presidency to Obie men who bud _ gnd bloom suddenly. \ Awoldlady and her two sons who have been impugned as to their honesty have _minited in suing the Rochester Advertiser for % "$300,000 damaces. As the average Rochester ’ | Rewspaper can only clear about $500,000a | yearnow by the practice of the strictest “@conomy, # yerdict forthe full amount in \ this case will have a tendency to embarrass the Advertiser temporarily. me a eed |) Tae PaRNeE ce fund of $150,000 will be ' completed by the first of September. This > . magnificent gift of the Irish people to their _ .@hosen leader is not so much a present as an > ae. of restitution. PARNELL’s ample ere spent in carrying on the agita- estate impaired and mortgaged, and made hazardous by his own disin- tures. The result proves h people are not ungrateful. oi =: ——_—_————— Rs for the Post-Dispatcu have interviewing citizens relative to the i enforcement of the Sunday law «ter liquor saloons. Six representative Blocks of the city were taken—Olive street fron nth to Seventeenth, and Carr _ Street from Sixteenth to Nineteenth. Of the _ merchants, saloon-keepers, workingmen and \ "tradespeople who were seen, 44 were In favor Of closing the saloons on Sunday, 18 were ig opposed and 21 were neutral. ~“ ‘Ss _ArreR nearly three weeks of assiduous € - Jabor the criminal court of Nashville, Tenn., _ has sneceeded.in capturing eight men to act "as jurymen in the case of Treasurer PoiK. |. Whis means that eight men have been found who do not read newspapers, who have no opinion and who are far below the average grade of intelligence. Of such stuff are jury- _ menmade, The sheriff is out now lassoing fone pawel of citizens, and the four neces- ad ’ > - pary “stoopids” \may be secured in time to pe t the case to proceed at this term of © Wwar could be more terrible than the ~ ondition of the poor people penned up in _ the town of Monsurah, Egypt, with cholera ve them on one hand, and starvation A in the other? A cordon of guards surrounds the place. Nobody is permitted to leave, _ and the stricken inhabitants are not allowed ~ 0 go into the country for food. It would be “\jificult to imagine a more thorough “hell on »’ than that which prevails at Monsu- ah. It would bea mercy to the inhabitants the doomed place to turn a few battalions liers loose upon them and kill them off out unscathed. Such a failure and sucha consequent depreciation in any other epoch in our history would haye caused panic and widespread ruin. That it has not done so now isaproof of the stable foundation upon which the prosperity of the country is based. 7 MinisTER LOWELL’s niece, Miss EMER- |som, was the cynosure of all eyes at the Countess of Stanhope’s ball in London the other evening. The centers of attraction were the young lady’s feet. She had on shoes of yellow Spanish velvet laced up the sides, the eylets were of solid gold and to the side of each was a precious stqne—in front were sixteen gold chains caught by a downward pin. This style of brogan may do for effete in Europe, but we do not think a St. Louis girl would be justified in wearing them on a muddy day on North Fifth street. What our women need isa variant of the pant in the boot. HE WAS THERE. The military editor of the Cincinnati Com- mercial-Gazette has one proud distinction— he was present on the edge of the Prussian army on that dread day at Gravelotte, Aug- ust 18, 1870. Hesaw the French eagles go down in the dust and he walked over seven miles of cold corpses after the carnage ended. Nay, more! He saw the king of Prussia there, together with BiIsMARCK, Von MottTKe and Hans VONDONNERUND- BLIXEN. Mr. HALsTEAD is really a poet, but he cares nothing for the fame which poesy gives him. He is willing to pass into history as the American citizen who heard at a safe distance the battle of Gravelotte. He never gets tired of writing about that episode. Ifa man should mention in his hearing that he hada lot of gravel to sell or was hooking for a gravel lot, the martial editor would feel licensed at once to tell the story of the battle of Gravelotte, inter- spersed with references to the appearance of the boid King WILLIAM and his brilliant entourage. Recently somebody, with a view to boom- ing little Poin. SHERIDAN, quoted an ex- tract from JouN RussELL Youne’s book, telling how GRANT had complimented the lit- tle man and how Bismarck had related the story of how SHERIDAN had saved the lives of all the great men in Germany at the battle of Gravelotte, by telling them that they were exposing themselves unnecessarily to the enemy. King WILLIAM, BISMARCK, a few select Princes andSHERIDAN were all stand- ing on a commanding knoll, viewiug the bat- tle. Presently the keen eye of SHERIDAN detected a flank movement on the part of the French which threatened to bring the royal observers under fire. He mentioned the fact and the party scampered. For this the Ger- man Chancelor complimented the sagacious American General in his conversation with GRANT. “Aha!” cried the watchful Mr. Hatst- EAD, when he saw this old story quoted in the New York Mail and Express the other day. “Aha, the time has arrived again to tell ’em about the battle of Gravelotte, for I was there all the while.”” Thereupon he pro- ceeds over his own initials to set history on the right track. He denies that the King of Germany was in serious danger on Eagle Hill on that memorable occasion when SuER- IDAN advised him to vamoose. He was in easy range, we are told, of the French field guns, but the fire of the German breech- loading steel cannon was so overwhelming that the French artillery was inefficient. He thus sketches the King and his staff as they contemplated the fignt. The group on the hill was a singularly interest- ing one, The King, wearing his helmet anda long light-blue overcoat and high boots, was sur- rounded by a glittering array. Prince Frederick Carl (the Ked Prince) and Moltke were there, ana also a brother of the King anda numerous staff. Baddle-horses were held by servants a little in the rear, and there wasan open carriage with four horses, and postilllons whose ta silk hats were covered with silk oil-cloth; and there was a black man, & personal attendant of the King, who seemed to be in charge of unused refreshments Bismarck was notin the group around the King, but lying on a blanket spread on the ground, with a piece of shelter tent to kéep the wind from blow- ing directly upon his head, His attitude was that of extreme faticue and even dejection, and he pither slept or affected to do so. This is all very fine, butif Mr. Hausrrap knew the deep Interest which the world will take in the colored man who seemed to have charge of the unused royal refreshments, he never would have dismissed him in this cava- lier way. We are moved to inquire whether this black servant was an American negro ora Nubianennuch. Of SHERIDAN, who was there, Mr. HALSTEAD writes: The German officers wore new and brilliant uni- forms, and were all, or nearly all, tall men, There was a sturdy figure in a rusty suit, that evidently had seen service both in sun and rain—strikingly in contrast with surrounding splendor. It did not take long for an American spectator to tell who the man in the faded blue, with the aim pbut- tons and the weather-beaten stars on his shoul- ders, was. Sheridan was there, with bis fect planted wide apart, his fleid-glass, nearly a foot long, held to his eyes, and moving slowly, from one point of interest to another, in the prodigious storm that was raging over the beautiful hills of Lorraine, in vast whirlpools of pearly smoke, spotted and streaked with dots and flashes of vivid flame, while the roar and shoek of cannon by the thousand and rifles py the hundred thou- sand, reminded one of the thunders and tremors of Niagara. . It was after some hours that, quickly following the arrival of a staff officer, the king and those around him calied tor their horses and hurriedly mounted, and, Bismarck and Sheridan riding to- gether, they moved forward down the hill at a rapid trot, the dust at once hiding them, with the exception of their heads and shoulders. The King’s-heimet, with brass ornaments, and Sheri- | dan’s dingy hat, and Bismarck’s cap of white cloth with a red band, were the last objects recog- nized as the shifting winds enveloped the distin- guished ridersin a cloud. This was the time when Sheridan warned Bismarck that they were going into danger so serious that it was a mis- take to expose the king; and the fact that the | American general was $0 clear as to the situation, and that what > +e ty at ir “ ob ¥ > ~ 38 “ , é we 4 wd ; : ne A , MAROK, was able to snuff danger in advance of everybody in his vicinity must be set down to the superior sagacity and acumen of the fat little American. BismaRCK said to GRANT, “I wish I had so quick an eye.” All of SHEeRIpANn’s exploits in the Valley of Virginia fade into nothingness compared with this rescue of the German household, including Bismarck and the colored man who seemed to have charge of the luncheon at Gravelotte. It is a wonder that some awbitious poet has not dimmed the lustre of BUCHANAN READE by knocking together a poem on this stirring theme. Nay, more. It is strange that no painter has seized upon this historic episode. How easy it would be to wipe out that daub entitled ‘‘Sheridan’s Ride,”’ with a grand tableau representing the great American general riding beside Bis- MARCK out of range of the shot at Grav- elotte, followed by King Wri11AmM in his helmet with brass ornaments, the whole dis- appearing, as it were, in a cloud of dust which might be made to represent the smoke of battle. A week or two ago a newspaper in the Northwest boomed SHERIDAN for President.» Who knows but that the revival of the story of his great exploit at Gravelotte is based on the scheme to place him at the head of the Republic—the whole being a smart dodge to interest the German vote! — —_ CONGRESS AND THE RIVER. St. Louis has definitely taken the lead in the agitation for Mississippi River improve- ment, and the convention which meets here to-day isone of the phases of the work which is to be done. There is not here either time or place to review the argument for riverimprovement, Our people are a unit on that question at least, and tha mat- ter for discussion is not the possibility of the plans or the necessity of the work, but the ways and means of doing it. As the focal point of the valley the future of this city is indissolubly bound up with the river, An open water way to the sea means forus and for our children the commercial sway over @ continent. To-day’s convention, called. by the Merchants’ Exchange, is really a commit- tee rather than a convention of the people of the valley. Its work isintended to be pre- liminary, to be followed by a new bending of our energies to the task before us, What can Congress be induced to do for the river? How can great pressure be best brought to bear on the national assembly? These are the two queries which the convention must answer, ; The firm and dignified stand taken by the delegation which went to Washington and secured the passage of the appropria- tion for the Mississippi was one of the chief causes of its success. Congress saw that a great national economical question was put for solution by men who were anxious, not for lucal or sectional gain, but for the good ew whole country. True, the River and arbor Bill was weighted with many obnox- ious sides, but the Mississippi was taken care of. We must go before Congress again to ask more money, and our success will again depend upon the manner as well as the matter of our demand. A new conven- tion andanew delegation will hardly be as successful as the first. The storms of parti- san and sectional abuse which followed our former success warns us that new methods must be employed. Let us have a convention of representative men from the length and breadth of the valley, but let us hold it in Washington during the session of Congress. No better earnest of our determination could be given than this; no better means of doing what we wish. What place so proper for the con- sideration of a question involving the whole future of America as the capital of the Re- public’ In what more significant manner can we put our demand? The day of Goose creek and Minnow run is over. The old flag and an appropriation is a slogan which must be silenced. We, the people of the Mississippi valley, the heart and the garden of America, have rights which Congress must acknowledge. We have a future which the nation must assure tous. The petty interests and petty jeal- ousies must give way to a broad statesman- ship which will admit the paramount im- portance of Mississippi river improvement. If any can suggest how our end can be bet- ter secured than by a representative conven- tionin Washington of delegates from the commercial bodies situate on the Mississippi and its navigable tributeries, we hope they will come forward with their plan. Con- gress must be taught that the great West isin earnest. It must be given to under- stand that the United States of America reaches beyond the Alleghanies. It must be furnished with our argument in sucha striking manner that its interest will be aroused and its attention riveted upon this issue. This done and our case is made. ) as BROUGHT BACK. On Friday last the St. Louis Republican started on one of its periodical revolts against the traditional creed and. doctrines of the Democratic party. In a leading article fa- voring an indefinite continuance of the fed- eral tax on tobacco, spirits and beer, and pointing out what should be done with the surplus revenue, the Republican ef that date editorially said: in view of the enormous revenne-yielding ¢ca- pacity of these three luxuries and the small measure of hardship attending the taxes on them, the proposition to abolish the internal revenue system entirely and let spirits, tobacco and beer go free, appears extremely unwise. It would be far better to keep up the system aa it exists this day and apportion the annual proceeds of it among the states. After waiting @ reasonable time, and see- ing no recantation of this indorsement, in om |. advance, of the position which to-day’s . Ai 10 NPR COG, Re oy ae, . My Me Seeeey ae ¢ rt heresy of its teaching, and the bitter denun- ciation with which Senator Benton of Mis- souri, in 1841, opposed the distribution of the proceeds of publie land sales. The rebuke took immediate effect and this morning, in the course of an elaborate editorial agairist the policy which it advocated a few days: ago, the Republican says: ) This scheme of distribution proposes to keep also a vast system of national machinery to col- lect a surplus to be given back. Need any rational man be told thai this unnecessary. and complicated plan of taxing the people, collecting and returning millions of revenue, involves waste, corruption and injustice? Why not reduce the taxation and have the money of the people in the pockets of those who have accumulated it by their labor and providence? From this the reader will see that, having caught the Republican straying from the Democratic path, we have brought it back with a whirl. The Republican does not mean to stray while thereis a prospect of Democratic success in 1884, nor until the party suffers another national defeat. In the meantime, wanting the inner light of Democratic principles, it will do best to take its cue from the Post-D1sPATcnu, and to fol- low the path with as little wabbling as may be consistent with frequent trips to Ja- cony’s. TS RE ABouT Monday next, it is said, a general strike of the telegraph operators of the United States will take place. . We have a - lively recollection of the inconvenience caused by the last revolt of the telegraphers, and we sincerely hope that they may be able to adjust their disagreement with their em- ployers without resort to decisive measures. If we had been advised in time we might have built a few special lines for the conven- ience of the PosT-DISPATCH. AS we are, however, we are at the mercy of the boys, and our genial flow of news will be some- what impeded in case of a strike. Our sym- pathies are naturally with the discontented operators. They are hard worked, poorly paid and but slightly appreciated. Itis un- derstood that the present discontent in the ranks of this army of useful workers grows out of adesire forshorter hours and more humane privileges. The trouble is not based on the matter of wages, Werepeat the hope that the companies will see their way to an amicable understanding, and thus avert the calamity which now hangs over the business of the country. ere REPRESENTATIVE bodies in New York are adopting resolutions denouncing the seheme of the tra@e-dollar speculators who are pre- paring to besiege congress in behalf of the redemption of the much abused SHERMAN medals at par. itis quite apparent that the raid on the trade doilar was devised and carried out by the money brokers of the east. One firm of Philadelphia bankers ex- pect to make $100,000 in the event that Congress redeems the trade dollarseat par. The workingmen and the tradespeople of the country, whd have been -fleeced and robbed by this scheme, will keep an eye on Congress next winter. A EE EE I NR Reto THE Republican “forlorn hope’ in the south is growing more and more forlorn as the ex- confederates root them away from the party trough and devour all the swill. A lot of life long. Republicans from Georgia are in Wash- ington howling for the removal of Genera! LONGSTREET, and Judge ALEXANDER RIVES of Virginia, both a Republican and a Read- juster, has written the President a letter de- nouncing his coalition with Mahone and re- minding him of the sad fate of all vice-Presi- dents, who, after getting into the white house, betrayed their party friends. The tendency of the southern Republicans to be made martyrs of, no matter which party wins, seems to be as ineradicable as it is dis- tressing. Tne acquittal of Dorsey and BrRApy has encouraged SCHUYLER COLFAX to write another letter denying that he ever got any of the Credit Mobilier ‘‘boodle.” By re- peating this denial for another decade or two, he may gradually begin to believe it himself in’spite of the overwhelming array of evidence against him. Tue Missouri Prohibition Alliance has sent a circular letter to all the Known candidates for Governor in this State asking for the views of the respective gentlemen relative to the doctrine of Prohibition. The first man to respond is Gen. JNo. 8. MARMADUKE. He writes to Chaplain Jno. A. BROOKS as follows: Iam not a Prohibitionist. Asacitizen of this State, devoted to its interests and desiring its greatest welfare, I would vote against the amend- ment should it be submitted to the peopie. I would do this for many reasons, but chiefly and briefly because it is anti-Democratic, and would fail in reai reformation. My observation Is that Prohibition, so called, has failed to accomplish ood results. On the contrary, in my judgment, t is so impractical that in addition to the misery and crimes growing out of eres will born an innumerable crowd of lawbreakers, liars ana hypocrites ifsuch a law be enacted. Ina word, I believe that intelligent legislation—zealous for the good of society, at the same time guarding with due care the rights of citizens—can success- fully and wholesomely regulate the liquer traffic, bus never effectually suppress it. _— THE METROPOLITAN PRESS, What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Pust-Dispatch. NEw York, July 11.—The World says: “An in- come tax is the fairest thatcan be imposed, for the reason that it can never tax a person unjust- ly. A person may be assessed for property, which really makes him poorer than he would be with- outit. A house owner is taxed, when, with mort- gages, repairs, loss of rent and insurance, the as- sessed property may be a cost to him instead of a rofit. But ifa mau hasanincome of $10,000, it 8 there, and he enjoys it and can afford to pay a taxonit. European governments know that an income tax is more acceptable to the people than any other, and that it Is more cheerfully paid and less burdensome than any other system of taxa- tion yet devised.” . THE SUN. The Sun says: “Only seven of the northern states hold elections which are of any importance next fall. They are Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa and Min- nesota, They all vote in November except Ohio, which votes in October. These states ali sup- ported Garfield except New Jersey, which barely E é - %e J ai ; & tm - han “Te ~ ak . , ea > “Las yee “ to the coming contests, but so far their success is not encouraging. If the Democrats. nominate ether the “¢- mh carey Ego yes eee Ave of e ’ e ’ these states.” +e 5 THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “The prospect is that the Republican state convention at Harriabure, Pa., to-day, will be harmonious in working out its nominations. So far from having its candidates already selected, it will be seen by our dispatches from Harrisburg that the aspirants for office are abeut four times as numerous as the places to be filled. The most interesting part of the proceed- ings to-day, and the most significant, probably, will be in relation to the platform and the election of a chairman of the state committee.” THE TIMES. The Times says: “A delegation of Georgia Re- publicans is on a visit to Washington for the pur- pose of urging the president to remove General Longstreet from the office of United States mar- shal for that state. They have no charges to make against General Longstreet’s official action, and no evidence to present that he is not perform- _—— duties in a faithful and competent manner but they say that the an of the porty will be improved if the change is made. The pros- pects of the Republican party throughout the south are continually blighted by just such pesti- lent mischief-makers as these Georgia poli- ticians.”’ THE HERALD. The Herald says: “Mr. John C. New believes that the Republican presidential convention next year ought to be held in Indianapolis, and that the hall in which it sits ought not to hold more than 4,060 people, 1,600 delegates, and 2,400 auditors. He remembers that a considerable part of the adult male population of Chicago assisted by ‘howling’ at the convention of 18380, and he does not wish this repeated.” PERSONAL POINTS, —Justice Blatchford, of the United States Snu- preme court, has the curlous hobby of collecting calendars of all kinds. -—-Gen. Sheridan’s mother, eighty-three years of age, still lives in the same house in Perry, Somer- set county, O., in which ke was born, —Lord Kensington, M. P., the junior liperal whip, is an Irish peer with an English title and a Scotch wife, and he represents a Welsh constitu- ency. —Juror Vernon, of the star route trial, who had the jim-jams, has fallen heir to $50,000. What be- came of the balance of the $150,000 which the trial cost Dorsey? —Lord Beaconsfield once said that he could have no quarrel with Christianity, for one-half of the Christian world worshiped aman and the other half a woman of his race. —The Society of Friends in England has re- pealed the prohibition of marriage between first cousins, which has been in force in that body for nearly two hundred years. —It is noted in his messages to his wife that King Alfonso kisses the partner of his joys by tel- egraph, but it is feared that he doesn’t do all of his kissing at such long range. —It is believed that Mr. Jefferson meditates permanent retirement from the stage after next season, after which he will go into the regular farewell tour business, as all veteran actors‘do. —When President Grevy wants a cup of coffee he goes out to a country village, buys up all the chicory there is in the place and Keeps the whole pile under his own eye while the landlord is mak- ing his coffee, —Jesse Pcmeroy, the Massachusetts boy mur- derer, has made considerable progress in the | study of French and German during his imprison- ment and speaks both languages fluently. His temper is as bad as ever. —Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Villiers, member of Wol- verhampton, and Mr. Talbot, for Glamorganshire, are the only three men in the British house of commons who were there at Queen Victoria’s coronation forty-six years ago. —Atthe age of eighty-four years W. W. Corco- ran, the philanthropic millionaire of, Wasnington, is still erect and portly. He has a clear com- plexion, dark eyes and luxuriant white hair. He dresses like a gentleman of the old school, always wears gloves when out of doors, and carriesa gold-headed cane. —Mr. Bierne, the Richmond editor who recently shot Editor Elam in the thigh, made his first ap- peared in his office in Rickmondon Friday. He was welcomed by a large crowd of friends—in fact, his passage through the street was in the nature of a grand ovation, —Silas H. Buttrick, who, twenty-five years ago, was a wealthy merchant in New York, has just died in the Charity hospital on Blackweli’s Island. He invested in some mining enterprises with Gen. Fremont in 1859 and lost $30,000, and that wag the beginniug of his downward career. —The statistics of the sale of Bishop Colenso’s works throw into the shade those of any other English Writer in the same lines of authorship. Of the “Elements of Algebra” nearly 200,000 copies have deen sold, and in forty years more than twice thatrgumber has been issued of Its parallel and succeeding volume, the “Arithmetic Designed for the Use of Schools.” POLITICAL POINTERS, THE Philaaelphia Press thinks “Gov. Butler is growing day by day, and bids fair to add the hide of another Republican candidate to his stock of tanned skins.” Says the Springfield Republican: “The true policy for the national government is to distribute its surplas by taking its hands off from industry. Trust the people to haadle their own money, and do not filch it from them upon the pretense of pro- tection,” A CORRESPONDENT in Duluth says: “You bet if Duluth had the privilege she would cast a solid vote for Knott, and is glad to know he is to be elected governor of Kentucky without foreign aid. Knott’s speech is kept on sale by every book store and news stand in Duluth, and his picture hangs in every bar-room and barbershop in the city.” MR. SAMUEL J. RANDALL was seen Friday even- ing at the New York hotel by areporter of the World, who asked him what he thought of the political situation. Mr. Randall replied briefly but veryemphatically: “I have no views to express to the World or toany one else on the political situation. My record has been published and it speaks for itself. I have nothing further to say.” SEDALIA, Mo., DEMOCRAT: Railroad corpora- tions in Missouri make a business of attending to the politics of every county in this state within their jurisdiction. They are always willing and anxious to contribute the campaign funds; they furnish free passes to those delegates to the state conventions who are favorable to their candidates; they are always desirous of footing the bills of men elected to the legislature, and all their em- ployes areforced to take an unwilling hand tn every election from governor to constable, SEDALIA, Mo., DEMOCRAT: Perhaps the peod- ple wantto Know why parallel and competing roads are permitted to consolidate, in contraven- tion of the constitution; perhaps the people would like to be informed why it is always found impos- sible to pass any measure through the legislature that tends to restrain or regulate our vast system of railroads; and perhaps the voters have a curi- osity to learn how so many political nominees are always found te be under tribute to the railroad that woulda make our corporations subservient to law and subject to popular restrictions. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SUBSCRIBER—There is a hotel called the Mound City located at No. 2404 Broadway. A Patron—Mr. Comiskey’s salary of first-base man of the St. Louls clubis saidte be $171 per month. QUESTIONER—So far as we know the Conti- nental Guards of New Orleans have no engage ment to visit St. Louis this season. They are at Indianapolis to-night. NEw E.—The average summer heat at San An- tonia, Texas, is generally tess than that of St. Louis. The nights are nearly always cool. The fare from St. Louls is $32 70. THE PEOPLE’S TRIBUNE. The Dramshop-Keepers’ Side. Sr. Lours, July 9, 1838. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ; Itseems as if some people are determined to attribute to improper motives everything that any person engaged in the saioon business may think, say or do—that we have no rights, other than to pay taxesin the shape of outrageously large and unreasonable license fees for the privi- lege of carrying on a lawful and legitimate busi- ness—a business that is recognized as respectabie, lawful and legitimate by every government on the face of the earth—but one, Turkey—and even in that God-forsaken, pestilential country intoxicat- i hqnery are regarded asa luxury, and are in- dulged in by those of its inhabitants that can al- ford to do so. Those of us who have been fortunate enough to become possessed of a little property py the same rate of taxes upon it thatis paid by any other property owner; and I’ll venture to say that not a single individual engaged in the saloon bus!l- ness has any bonds, stocks, mortgages or otber investments secureiy stowed away upon which the lawful taxes are ccdged by the owners thereof, yet no disgrace seems to attach to them. any of them occupy costly pews and soft-cushioned seats in our churebes and hold high rank among our solid men. As & class the saloon men, and their interests, are entitled tothe same respectful consideration as is accorded to any other y of men or any other business. Do we not respond as liberally as others to charitable calls? do we not enter as optrieemiy as others into any public enterprise? oO we not pay our just debts and obligations as faithfully as those engaged in any other business? Is the business carried on by us more immoral and reprehensible than that carried on upon the floors of our Merchant’s Exchange, our Cotton Exchange and in the various bucket shops in our city? Hasour business wrought more ruin and entailed more distress among the pee than has been occasioned by unk failures (bank robberies would more truth- fully express it) in our city? No! Whisky and beer must be made the scape-goat and the saloon- keeper must be held respousible for the poverty, crime and misery with which our poor debit-ridden city 1s burdened, At every session of our state legislature the capitol is besieged by an army of long-haired men and short-haired women, chock full of schemes for the suppression of the liquor traffic, the only evil (according to their ideas) with which our state is accursed. Does anyone suppose for a moment that these broken-down olitical hacks and enthusiasts honestly care whether the sale of whisky is per- mitted or not, so long as they accomplish their po- litical aims? For years past it has been charged against us that, no matter what laws or ordinances regulat- ing the sale of intoxicating liquors were enacted, the saloon-keepers would set them at defiance, and, if necessary, by meaus of corrupt courts and packed juries escape pun- isiment. When the Downing bill was before the legisla- ture the “‘whiskey men’”’ made no effort to secure its defeat, on the contrary we were wm favor of having a good law enacted One that would be uniform iu its application throughout the entire state, and that would by reasonable and common pauee provisions regulate the sale of intoxicating uors. he law enacted will insure absolute prohibi- tion in many counties, but 1t has been constitutional, and our duty is to obey it. Was it the intention of the legislaiure that only so much of law as related to the license fees, tax and ponds should be observed? No! made the law, and it is of the proper authorities that it is carrled out to the last letter, regardless of consequences. If after a fair trial any of its Dip hg prove too obnoxtous, it may be. possi- le to have portions of it repealed, or a new law enacted. Those whom the law bears heaviest up- on demand its prompt and rigid enforcement, A DKAMSHOP-KEEPER. The Architects and Their Plana. Sr. Louis, July 11, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed in Suncay’s Globe-Democrat an item to the effect that “new interest thad been awak- ened in the exposition by the display in promi- nent down-town show-windows of two designs in perspective for the exposition building.” Now, Mr. Eaitor, I would like space enough to protest against any such underhand work, and suchI know you will concede it to be when I give you the facts. All the architects in the city, after sig- nifying their intention to compete for the exposi- tion building, were sent printed instructions, which it was presumed they would have common honesty enough to follow. One of the stipulations there laid down Was: “Elevations to be in line only; no perspective drawing will be admutted.” Anyone who knows anything about architecture is aware that a geometrical elevation does not show a duilding of the dimensions of the exposi- tion to advantage. But as that was one of the requirements of the committee, most of the archi- tects accepted the situation and submitted their designs “in iine only.” The men who made perspective drawings, know- ing full well the exposition committee, as such, would not receive them, must have had a purpose in so doing. They are now on exbibdition in two of the most prominent show-windows in the city, right where most of the committee go by them two or three times a day. I make no “accusation,” but the Dry I think, is very clear. All the architects of the city know who is the author of each of the designs, and all unite tn condemning so unfair, unjust, and dirty a piece of trickery. It is not a case of “sore-head”’ with me, as lam no architect and am irterested in nobody’s plans, but I do hate to see sucha flagrant disregard of the rules of common decency and honesty. Yours truly, A. O. H, A Matter of Bridge Tolls. St. Louis, July 10, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: From the number and character of questions I see propounded daily and the promptness with which you respond I am beginning to conclude that you must be some kin to Omniscience him- self. I desire to ask a question, and it is one in which no wager is involved either, but che that concerns the general public to such ‘a degree that I am sur- rised at the passiveness with whicn they submit lude to really there is no | by steam is very iittie over half that made by ant- mal life or horse flesh, and certainly the wear and lear +~ the structure is greater from horses’ hoofs than from the iron Very respectiully yours, J. T. Mason. A Nuisance to be Tolerated. ST. Louis, Mo., July 10, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Could not the city find some other means for burning the tar used In paving the streets with granite? Before eight o’ciock this morning all the stores in the vicinity of Main and Olive were filled with smoke. A person could not leave the house without getting his eyes and mouth fall of smoke, Please icy aud use your efforts in @ smoke consumer for these fellows, and . MANY SUFFERERS, (This is A great nuisance, but for heaven’s sake do nothing to impede street making in St. Louis. Grin afd bear it. These are cholera times, and tar is @ great disinfectant.—Ep. P.-D,) . ee The Downing Law I y Ae oe ne tae Ae wk Fda : ; : > Paar yd ee eR oe i se vo ; ; a , Sys oy? Ted . 7 ” é ibs * ee ei lt eclared { Toom on Sunday without conflicting with Downing law. SUBSCRIBER {He can. The Downing law only relates ;, the closing of the liquor saloons. There are oth.» state laws, however, under which pool rooms em be closed on Sundays.—Eb. P.-D.} A Labor Saving Device. St. Lovis, July 10, 19 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please inform me through the columns of yon : which is the more general method: To. words “in as much’ as a compound worg - as here written. By answering iam your nex: cc, you will o re (We prefer the single word inasmuch as i: looky better and is easily written. A lazy man doesa’ have to raise his pen.—Ed. P.-D.} The Nuisance Still Exists. St. Louis, Mo., July 109, 12R, To,the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: About two weeks ago attention was called by “Civis” to the filthy condition of the some yards between Twenty-seventi; .: eighth streets and Morgan street and F avenue. The nuisance still exists. attention again to the subject, aud o| CITIZEN No.2 Royal Tramps. From the New York Worid. These royal tramps are a beggarly set of ad. venturers. Each one fancies he sees in the de ath : of the Bourbon a chance for his own prefermey: and disposes in his mind of a great nation and . great people as if they were his own personal property. Scarcely one of the crowd has done an honest day’s work in his lifetime. Scarcely ong has added anything to science, to literature, to art, or done an act to ayl human happiness and progress. The laborer who toils for his living, the mechanic who works at his trade and the farm-hand who tills the soil are all better meg than these wandering princes in search of , crown, and betier entitled to “respectful ang sympathetic manifestations.” Yet to read the cable dispatches and the European papers ong might imagine that the fate of the world hung upon the death-struiggles of the shattered ol count and the movements of the vagrant Freney claimants who survive him. Railroad Rule. From the Kansas City Times, Dem. Quoting from our governor’s taiks in Chicago, the Journal of Agriculture and Farmer of s Louis takes the following: “The suppression of train robbers (in Missouri) has enhanced the yalye of property to the value of fully $5,000,000," ang adds: “Butwe really do not see how the sup pression of train robbers did or could affect the value of anyspecies of property in Missouri, ex. cept railroad property, and the assessed value of that has decreased over $12,000,000 in the las eight years, although thereis in the state over one thousand miles mors of railroads now thy there was then.”” When we reflect that our gov. ernor is the chairman of the state board of equab ization for the assessment of railroads, and bas uniformly voted for the low assessments, the per tinency of the criticism of the St. Louis paper is manifest, A Wild Project. From the Buffalo Express. This scheme of educating the south out of the national treasury is Judge Tourgee’s ass-be gotten hobpy. He succeeded in inducing Carticid mountit. Buteven Garfield’s riding could pot bring it to the front among subjects of public in terést. Hayes will, of course, ride it even iess wey Tourgee himself has ridden it very hard, and there seems to be good prospect that he will ride itto death, He is making a deiermined effort to force it into the republican national plat form next year, and his furedoomed {[atiure wo so should suffice to kill and bury the ungamy Roach Wilt Get Even. From the Atlanta Constitution. The Hon. Johnny Roach, the side partner o Robeson and little Billy Chandler, has azaw his grip on the republic. He has awirdes the contract for building four new st Jolin will use the whipsaw in this business. W they are completed and paid for he will buy thea back as old iron. Our Religious Reporter. From the Louisville Courier-Journal, The St. Louis Post-DispatTon has employed# areporter the pastor of one of the churched that city. The —- religious fervor of th paper, so noticable by its absence since the & parture of Mr. Pulitzer, will doubtless giladdéedt the hearts of its readers again. Chandier’s Chum. From the Chicago Times. A Washington correspondent states that wha John Roach visits Washington he spends a gre deal of time with Secretary Chandler. Does ts explain why Mr. Roach happened to be the lowe bidder for the construction of the steel cruisers A Volume in a Line. From the Springfield (Mass.) Kepubiicaa. Itisn’t often that the able editor makes U heading to an article cover the whole case, Du is done in the Charleston (8. C.) News and Ue ler, thus: “A Navy for Repairs Only.” Where He Is. From the Philadelphia Times. The weather has become warm enough for & ecien nobleman to appear at the seaside hot disguised as a waiter or acoachman. [tb s.me nobleman that swept snow off tle sidewass and drove a night back during the winter. Icentified. From the Denver Tribune. Mrs. R. B. Hays’ long lost husband turned in Connecticut last Wednesday with a dreay oration on “National Aid to Education.” Th can be no mistake as to his identity, foe ' speech. had a strawberry mark on its perorali The Biggest Crank. From the Atlanta Constitution. Probably the biggest crank the country has peosaces s the Washington reporter who ask ittie Billy Chandler if he would accept tie ob of Senator from New Hampshire if elected. Retired. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. An eastern paper says that Jay Gould is4 good plain cook, having learned the art whet was ayoupg man. It may be well enoug! to that Mr. Gould is not working at tlie Dusit now. A Mild Doubt. From the New York Times. It is a favorite notion, but we do not believ® it, that Congress knows better how to use 4 zen’s money than he himself does, sSeurf AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. MERMOD & JACCAKD JEWELRY CC , Fourth and Locust s ladications. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 11.—For Mid Atlantic states, slightly warmer and erally fair weather, soutn to west winds,# stationary or lower barometer. South lantic and Gulf states, slightly warmer, erally fair weather, variable winds, gen ly from southeast to southwest. and sta ary or lower temperature, Tennessee Ohio’ valley, partly cloudy weather, rains in Ohio valley, southerly to winds, stationary or a slight rise in tem ture, and lower barometer. Lower regi local ral rt! west winds, slight emia tea ee A. A VOTE. § “Bix Blocks Canvassed or $ day Saloon Questi Result of Post-Dispatch Inqui and Carr Streets—Feeling Pulse on the Sunday Closiz The interest in the Sunday el “ment continues unabated. The pelf-possession seems complete hibitionist listens eagerly for th proval of his pet idea. Many ren either fearful of expressing displeasing their friends. In 6 sent some reliable data aca was made by two represen Post-Dispatcn of the boa stores, private and other public Olive, taking in all the occupied both sides of the street, from Fe to Seventeenth, and on Carr fro up to Nineteenth street. The f Olive street canvass showed some twenty-eight representatl were in favor of closing, six we leaving the saloons open and neutral. The Carr street can ‘sixteen in fayor of closing, twel of the saloons being ieft open, tral. Grand total for closing Grand total for opening Grand total neutral .....¢..-e0e0.. Carr Street, The blocks on Carr street teenth and Nineteenth were can the following result: Erasmus Allison, at 1629 Carr “Shut them up, For the benefit ple who can’t afford to spare the spend on Sunday around the they ought to be closed. Their the money that they spend for they must have beer let them b quarter keg and keep it at home James Hennessy, 1710, said: am not in lavor of Cciosing on think saloons should be kept op fellow can get a glass of beer if I have many other reasons for but I don’t think it necessary to Fred. Uhimansick, No. 1720, 8 the saloons to Keep open ali day on Sunday. I] waut everyone wants to. When | want a glass Sunday { wantto get it. if % don’t want to go to the saloon not go. J. Young, No. sir, close the saloons 0 have no particular reason. Lt ¢ to me whether they close up or Hugh Hennessy, No 1 “Tam in favor of closing. the Saturday night at twelve o’cloe ing them closed till Monday mo o> Me Farnham, No, “Yes, close the saloons as soon I’ve got a dozen on ice, 80 ready for airy kindofa calar body ought to be prepared and body would be ready tor closing . A. Buckner, No. “I have nothing to say eit don’t concern me, therefore L w ing.” He continued after mus am not in favor of closing ther but my word is not of much how.” J. B. Krieger, No. 1627, whe question about closing on Su himself back in his chair and moment and then said; “Closiz ae close.” weallido if we wanted t then, I suppose closing we fit to those poor Knights of lab all their money there on Sund you had better put me down as F. H. Peacock, No. 1627, said the saloons; that’s all. Shut don’t care to elaborate. Le that.’”’ Dr. Guhman, No. 1631, when on the subject took the matter ately, and after some thought unable to decide. I think thats be kept as Sunday, bu believe that the saloons closed, tnat the people a giass of wine or a gl should be deprived of the privile it. Because there are a few irreg keepers who cause more or Iles on Sunday, 1 don’t think the b suffer for it. 1 believe in regula iness. Idon’t care so far asl li 1 want anything to drink le there are poor men who can’t don’t think it right to deprive privilege of getting what they a ’* Would 1 don’t know about y. “On which side will [put ye said the reporter. “Don’t put me on either side tion. I will be non-committal th Peter Wonderly, No. 1815, sab the saloons closed. Not only th the grocery stores, loo. 1 wap spected. Let people who want fun in that way go out of the like people who spend the day @ to be an expense to others in th Fred Mayer, No. 1811, said: favor of closing. lamin buat and [ want to nave a chance selfon Sundey. My business must stay withitall the tla working days, so you will down ou the open saioon side.” H,. Flunker, No. 1730, said: it is good for to shat up the sale it is better to keep them open. benefit of the saloou-keepers, of that is why I say so, They m ey on that day than any other week. Ifthe saloons were ¢ would keep their money, For don’t care whether they keep OF Mr. F. is in the retail be business and therefore speaks lence, Mr. Michael Cassidy, No.170 the saloons and obey the law. use of making laws if they are arded, If this is free Ameri ree Americans should do andt - Spect for the meu whom we ser sembly to make jaws for us. I the saloons and let theclironle 80 oppressed by such laws residence in the Fiji islands else where he will be free from sion of such barbarous jaws.” James Hagerty, No. 1703, every time. I want every saloe closed and I don’t hesitate to Property-holder, and as such I ble to shut up the saloons ¢ No. 1629 an old found, just at dusk, stone on the edge wa with his feet in hen approached upon the $ plied in a stubborn sort of a ‘No, no. | don’t want the and they ain’t going to be cle Is this where you live?” “Yes. that’s my house.” / “Your name, please?” No, you can’t have my “~~ if ve you, so you can go weut alon .. ohn a Cassidy, No It is my private opinion pnt to close. If the law ene it, if not repeal!
Page 6
the liquor saloons. There are other , however, under which pool rooms Sundays.—Ep. P.-D.) | = A Labor Saving Device. St. Louis, July 10, 199g, of the Post-Dispatch: me the col eh is the more general method: hor ou BY answering In your next ag i | 8. the single word inasmuch as it looks easily written. A lazy man doesn’t ise his pen.—Fa. P.-D.} p ‘he Nuisance Still Exists, 4. St. Lours, Mo., J of the Post-Dispatch : “on. wo weeks te was callea ‘the filthy condition o pecwoen yentpaovasen and fee : sand Morgan street and Franki a nuismice still cxisis, Please draw a to the subject, and oblige a CITIZEN No, 2 ” Royal Tramps. _ From the New York Worid. ; tramps are @ beggarly set of ad. . Kach one fancies he sees in the death — ha chance for his own preferment, in his mind of @ great nation and a as if they were his own personal - Bearcely one of the crowd has done an s work in his lifetime. Scarcely one anything to science, to literature, to ; an act to all human happiness and The laborer who toils for his tivin hic Who works at his trade and th who tills the soil are all better men wandering princes in search of a belier entitled to “respectful ang $ manifestations.” Yet to read the hes and the European papers one that the fate of the world hung p death-struggles of the shattered old Athe movements of the vagrant French § who survive him. Railroad Rule. From the Kansas City Times, Dem. from our governor's taiks im Chicago, of Agriculture and Farmer of §t, the following: “The suppression of (in Missouri) has ennanced the value ty tothe value of fully $5,000,000;” and at we really do not see how the sup, ‘oftrain robbers did or could affect the any species of property in Missouri, ex- i property, and the assessed value of decreased over $12,000,000 in the last although there is in the state over i miles more of railroads now than then.” When we reflect that our gov. chairman of the state board of equal- the assessment of railroads, and has yoted for the low assessments, the per- - criticism of the St. Louis paper is is A Wild Project. From the Buffalo Express. of educating the south out of the sury is Judge Tourgee’s ass-begotten | succeeded in inducing Gartfieid to | Buteven Garfield's riding could not the frontyamong subjects of public tn- yes will, of course, ride it even less . Tourgee himself has ridden it very seems to be good prospect that he to death. He is making a deiermined it into the republican national plat- year, and his ftoredoumed fatiure to do suffice to kill and bury the ungamiy +=Roach Wilt Get Even. ‘From the Atlanta Constitution. dice Roach, the side partner of little Billy Chandler, has agawm gol ublic. He has bee ded for building four new at ; ¢ : use thie Whipsaw in this business. Whea i ed and paid for be will buy them on. Our Religious Reporter. the Loulsville Courier-Journal, Louis Post-Disrarcu bas employed as the pastor of ove of the churches of . The aoep religious fervor of that noticable by its absence since the de- Mr. Pulitzer, will doubtless gladden Of its readers again. ~ ‘Chandler's Chum. From the Chicago Tiines, shington correspondent states that when visits Washington he spends a great eeigesereeary few poy hs: a y . Hoach happened to e@ 10W Or the construction of the steel cruisers? A Volume in a Line. om the Springtieid (Ma«s.) Kepubiicaa. toften that the able editor makes the to an article cover the whole case, but in the Charleston (S. GC.) News and Cot 3 “A Navy tor Repairs Only.” —_——— — = = ————— re Where He-Is. . From the Philadeiphia Times. eather has become warm enough for the emat to appear at the seaside hotels as a waiter or acoachman, It is the that swept snow off the ye a wight back during the winter. Icentified. From the Denver Tribune. B. | lost husband turned ap ; yt "Wetnestay with a droary ba National Aid to Education.” The mistake as to his identity, fos a strawberry mark on its The Biggest Crank. From the Atlanta Constitution, the Migacst crank the country has oe the Washington reporter who ask handler if he would accept the office or New Hampshire if elected. Retired. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. pare paper says that Jay Gould Is a ver .baving learned the art when man. It may be well enoug is not working at the A Mild Doubt. From the New York Times. favorite notion, but we do not believe! ? kuows beiter how to use @ ¢ than he himsel! does, DIAMONDS. iful new designs iu ws, AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES, RMOD & JACCAKD JEWELRY CC Fourth and Locust 8 Indications. HINGTON, |). ©., July 11.—For ic states, slightly warmer and lair weather, south to west winds, # ary or Jower barometer. South nd Guif states, slightly warmer, air Weather, variable winds, ; southeast to southwest. and sta lower temperature. Tennessee alley, partiy cloudy weather, © n Ohio valley, southerly to weste? stationary or a slight rise in ter a nud lower barometer. Lower, jocal rains, partly cloudy, nds, slight tage ee ama tee oe ~ . er! x “de tT 5 im a ~ . : _s 3 . nal ws} + Ss > * 7 « hy , ie . - ‘ 3 > “* % . We.>* - e~*, as ; x : ‘ . wae a te e* or ¥ ~* r . a ra > A VOTE. . Six Blocks Canvassed on the Sun. day Saloon Question. Result of Post-Dispatch Inquiries on Olive and Carr Streets—Feeling the Public Pulse on the Sunday Closing Law. The interest in the Sunday closing move- ‘ment continues unabated. The saloon man’s self-possession seems complete. The Pro- hibitionist listens eagerly for the public ap-| of keeping them closed all day. Let us have proval of his pet idea. Many remain neutral, either fearful of expressing an opinion or displeasing their friends. sent some reliable data a careful canvass was made by two representatives of the of the boarding-houses, stores, private and other public buildings on Olive, taking in all the occupied houses on both sides of the street, from Fourteenth up to Seventeenth, and on Carr from Sixteenth up to Nineteenth street. The result of the Olive street canvass showed that whilst some twenty-eight representative landiords were in favor of closing, six were in favor of leaving the saloons open and fifteen were The Carr street canvass showed sixteen in favor of closing, twelve in favor of the saloons being left open, and six neu- The Downing law only relates to the | In order to pre- Post-DIsPATCH _ Grand total for closing : for opening.... MPTTITITTIT TTT TT Titi neutral eeeeeeeee ree © cebesoceseeecccoecde The blocks on Carr street between Six- teenth and Nineteenth were canvassed, with the following result: Erasmus Allison, at 1629 Carr street, said: For the benefit of the peo- ple who can’t afford to spare the money they vend on Sunday around the saloons, I say ey ought to be closed. Their families need the money that they spend for beer, b they must have beer let them buy it by the quarter keg and keep it at home,”’ James Hennessy, 1710, said: “No, sir, I an: not in favor of closing on Sunday. think saloons should be kept o fellow can get a glass of beer if he wants it. I have many other reasons for my opinion, put I don’t think it necessary to give them.” Fred. Uhimansick, No. 1720, said: “I want the saloons to Keep open ali day and all night on Sunday. I wanteveryone to drink that wants to. When Il wantaglass of beer on Sunday { want to get it. if ‘other people don’t want to go to the saloons they need “Shut them up, “Yes, sir, close the saloons on Sunday. have no particular reason. It don’t matter to me whether they close up or not, but 1 say is them allup on lock and keep- in favor of closin Saturday night at twelve o ed till Monday morning.” close the saloons as soon as you like. I’ve got a dozen on ready for any kindof a calamity. body ought to be body would be re reparedand then every- Y for closing up.” don’t concern me, therefore I will say He continued after musing a little: “I aim notin favor of closing them, of course, but my word is not of much weight, any- how, J. B. Krieger, No. 1627, when asked the question about closing on & himself back in his chair and thought for a moment and then said; “Closing saloons on Sunday! I don’t know about that. would we alldo if we wanted some But then, I suppose closin fi to those poor Knights o all their money there on Sunday, so I guess you had better put me down 4s a closer. F. H. Peacock, No. 1627, said: the saloons; that’s all. don’t eare to elaborate. Let orators do would be a bene- labor who spend Shut them up, Dr. Guhman, No. 1631, when approached on the subject took the matter ver ately, and after some thought said: “I am I think that Sunday ought unable to decide. 1 | kept as Sunday, should be deprived of the privilege of getting it. Because there are a few irregular saloon- keepers who cause more or less annoyance on Sanday, I don’t think the balance should euffer for it. I believe in regulating the bus- iness. Idon’t care so far as 1 am concerned. If 1 want anything to drink I can get it, but there are poor men who can’tdo so, and I don’t think it right to deprive them of the — of getting what they want on Sun- a y. “On which side will I put you, doctor?” said the reporter. “Don’t put me on either side on this I will be non-committal this tim Peter Wonderly, No. 1813, said: the saloons closed. Not only the saloons, but I wapvt Sunday re- et people who want to have their fun in that way go out of the city. like people who spend the day about saloons to be an expense to others in this respec Fred Mayer, No. 1811, said: favor of closing. lamin business all week and [ want to have achance to e selfon Sundey. My business is suc must stay withitall the time during the working days, so you will down on the open saioon side.” ©. 1730, said: “I don’t think ood for to shut up the saloons. I think etter to keep them open. benefit of the saloon-keepers, of course, and that is why I say so. They make more mon- ey on that day than any other day in the week. Ifthe saloons were closed people would keep their money, don’t care whether they keep open or not.” ws 4 retail beerand wine business and therefore speaks from exper- Mr. Michael Cassidy, No.1705, the saloons and obey the law. use of making laws if they are totally disre- arded, If this is free America let us do as ree Americans should do and have some re- spect for the men whom we send to the as- sembly to make laws for us. the saloons and let the clironic crank who is 86 oppressed by such laws find a place of residence in the Fijiislands or some place free from the oppres- spokesman of the group sitting on the steps of 1403. of closing, but the other two boarders wil] please put me express r. cases where practicabie obtained the unani- mons expression of the residents from the landlord, the resuit of which run as follows: 5u5 Isay shut up eise where he will sion of such barbarous laws.’ James Hagerty, I want every saloon in the city closed and I don’t hesitate to say so. property-holder, and as such I think it Visable to shut up the saloons on Sunday. 629 an old gentiemanh was dusk — on hen approached upon the subject, he re- plied in a stubborn sort of a ‘No, no. 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LOUIS, Situated on Page or Cook avenue, south sidé,onthe — highest point between the West Ena Narrow-Gauge “fi and Wabash railroads, not more than 180 yards dis- va tant from either depot; just 50 minutes’ ride from @h and Olive sts. A large double, two-story, cottage a built, EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, Surrounded by pretty lawns, gravel walks andiargq magnificent shade trees, flowers, shrubbery, young =~ fruit trees, ete. ete. The house has & © hall 8 feet wide from front to rear; 4 reoms and kitchen on first foor; 3 rooms on second floor; large, roomy closets; 2 good cisterns; water in kitehen; stable for horses and cow; coal sheds; chicken © houses; gas pipes throughout the house; greundssre 100x330 feet through to Wagner avenue, with privilege of 100x330 immediately adjoining. This is an opporta- nity rarely offered in this market, For further par- ticulars call on 3 Baa te ee x.y zs ’ a JS _ 4 ~. °¢ a3 a ey ix x a : ‘ Real Estate Agents, 714 CHESTNUTS, AMUSEMENTS. a PEOPLE’S THEATER. TO-DAY AT 2, TO-DAY ATR Our Regular Wednesday Matinee. Tne .s WHITE CROOK, ~ AGREAT HIT, Se A GRAND SUCUESS : BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, ~ Brilliant Costumes, Grand Amazon Marches aa@@ Great Speciality company. x BASE BALL. LADIES’ DAY. St. Louis vs. Columb $ THURSDAY, JULY1% Admission, 25 cents, Ladiesfree. Game called - at 4 o'clock. PICKWICK THEATER. Monday Evening, July 9, and During the week, JOHN E. INCH Musical Comedy Co.,in the enormously fuaay «} 4 BOARDING-SCHOOL, a B jasion of Miss Minnie Pal eo JOHN : TRACE as the Professor. The rannveat han ; acterization now being layed. Musical Me Witticisms and speciaities eS MONDAY, JULY 16-—-Norcross Opera company, from. Fs New York. Down-town ticket-office, 'S er’s Music Store. 4/ oe, * ” ee — = ta Vets 2 ae eS . re * ea Sts * an [JHRIG’S CAVE. ‘ Sixth week of Success of - 4 Chas. E. Ford’s Comic Opera Co. The Great Loudon Success, RiP VAN WINKLE, me. The new burlesque of BLUE BEARD a Oe x be produced. Down-town ticket pie ke $a ee ry music store, No. 5i7 Olive street. . 1 wy ye “ FIRST GRAND SUMMER. | By the “Can't Get Away” club, Chouteau, Saturday afternoon, July 4. ae in 4 . t eaves foot of Vine street at ° : arp. he Weber's, Southern ‘hotel news stand at RIVER EXCURSIONS. aa STEAME i CHAS. P. CHOUTEAU A ND : ae 4 HELENA. a terms, dates and other information Ny ~~ w H. THORWEGAN, M ee Southern Hotel tromiva. @. WiI2m, & , ——_ = oe THE AGONIES OF BILIOCOCS C THE INDESCRIBABLE PANGS Or CHRONIC GESTION THE DEBILITY AND MENTAL | RESULTING FROM A COSTIVE HABIT, MA CERTAINLY AVOIDED BY REGULATING SYSTEM WITH THAT AGREEABLE D FRESHING STANDAKD PREPARATION, 9 RANTS SELTZER APSRIENT. CURABLE AT ALL DKUGGISTS. 3 a oes HE BRIC +
Page 7
HELP WANTED FEM HELP WANTED-MALE. The Trades. . Toes. cutter wanted at Riverside shoe factory, 407 N. Levee. w58 ANTED—Ten or fifteen molders as soon as .ac mble at the Terre Haute car works; no wont only too much work for pees force. T. H. © Mfg .Co., Terre Haute, Ind. 3 WANTED Gooa barber; apply immediately. a N,. 9th st. w58 PERSONA. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Pure “Personal” advertisements are charged for at the rate of ten cents for twenty words. Matter fi Jor insertion under this head can be sent through the — Ps your answers addressed to omer om which insures your receiving them. Psesonal-— L., letter in this office for a lossom Gentle’ minds. 20th ult. ue to hear Bah BAL . O. Cordweli, City P. O AL—A young tleman of ood ran ps would like to correspond with sous young dadys age 18or 19. Ad. R. A. D.,P. O. box 75, Soarta, Ml. i Pr emee for yes A. D. EK KA Lo wag F A letter in this’ wl i office for you from Life and other mis- | en ye M.: Call for letter Thursday without fall. wi AL—A respectable and refined young lad desires the acquaintance of an honorabie, intel- pe my —} liberal young gentleman. Ad. M 4l, this Pp RSONAL—Annie Pain: Yours received; all is O. K.; cannot stay; will be down. Naugh ty Boy. 1 PEBSONAL—A gentioman of thirty wants to cor- respond ‘re Lhe | lady or widow; object mat- Adams, care of Gaunitz Bros., Clerks and Saleswo ANT >All ladies to be convi n ean buy their confections at , corner Chouteau av and lath 9B FOR SALE—MIACELLANEOUS. - was 5.W. Sees A NEW OR SECOND HAND PIANO AT St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Wednesday, July 11, 1883, BARREIRAS’, MUSICAL. $10 an Month. Cor. Eleventh and Olive stpecta. BUYS =~ and second-hand ennee tor rent, trem $3 to #5 per mon: month. H. eareae. 1103 Olive ARTIES leaving the city for the summer months would do well to have their pianos tuued and put = Serouch mogate by us for their return l work fully warranted. Kead & Thompson, 210 N. sth. st. f all la PIANOS - grates aot 80 cx ad a oe ae Olive st. IN MAN, teacher of piano, desires a few more use of pianoand instruction book free; cial attention to peamnnets an their prac- 1 or address M12 Franklin av. 27 Ad buy, = cash, scconE ans pian os na ‘DRAUGHTSMAN wishes to obtain wotk ot home; A tracings done quickly. Ad. M7,tnis office. w37 YOUNG man wishes to cuttin Corns to doat home; a languages Ad, M&, this office. = SOE work evenings fromé6till 10 ou ran oti or it; wants 2 oF per week, Ad. M 5, this of- Mencssisopers housekeeper wanted; tour stating terms and giving refer Carthaze, Mo. 6 ED—A No. 1 housegirl “at lis ce. 7 ANT? D—Situation in lumber business, waeer. stands all its branches; 16 years’ e > this s city; give city refs. L. 47 47, thls office TANTED—By a eats * eee W sale house or office, Ad. ad. 4? 2, this office. w37 ITUATION—B @ young man twenty-two years old ln a whaieeals house; ref. Ad. room 28, Insurancs exchange. ITUATION waems in a wholesale store by young man whois willingtodo amy work. ad. M 6, This office. w37 . West E” — TANTED-—Two first-class shoemakers on Shop work. -McNamara, 518 Walnut st. wit ANTED—First-class wood-worker; must be good” body maker. Address Frank Barmann, Mary ville. Mo. w58. : P —y y= Cooks, Etc. cooks Should : advise their in adi ohr’s ice cream, fruit ices, fine , corner © bh. rhteau sv. anreel 1 ANTED— A good German cook aud 3828 Olive sireet, wh QV ANTE, -Good girlto cook, wash vSolete Buh, tn 10, exit. ar 15, 1 P Ww. W. Hassett, 10th and Full line of fine linen-lined ladies’ K stove with fixings. g12. Apply at 1109 9 Broadway. ae, scam ras and en- FGoe, Sate e +=, a, 3 and vaiises; cheap. Cowperthwait, 315 0 we nae 000 bricks; 2 plete at ai of roek; 500 e000 too feet of end sv doors. com wainscotin tndling. wied fn loots: and Papin ANTED— etn work; also 1§ teams nut st. 8 ANTED—Ten harness hands and six | ner. Apply to Rothhan & was ANTED-— First-class wood engraver. Cramer, superintendent art d Times Printing House, Sth and Chestnut Laborers. Ng ot at, eh ha epee teniee 3. >> tee eal aataaiar nate , AS men wanted to handle ice, g] 5 da Apply to John Boderman, ¢ and North arket. w59 ee Wy A5TEL— Tea me men on Jefferson av., near Park ave per day; st y 918 &. floor with use of bath room. w riv- wa SHINGTON a V—Niosl y tur ye 8. 8 THIRTEENTH ST, ms nice unfur- board; gentlemen only Foe FoR RENT—-ROOMS. N. TWENTIETH S8T.—Two na on Third 0 10 8 wee, ST.—Second ne hed, ont LOL tand hall rooms, furnished eze of light eo fi3 tory fropt; also other rooms with bat bate LEONARD AV.—Elegant front ~ Tay 110% rooms, savenanes or unfurnishe 9 — Se s; convenient to oe lines ble. a 1 1 =aTh nished rooms on second floor for rons T -—~Very nicely fur 1 b BS Be , commons exposure, with or without 1) gee > mn ess N. TWENTY-SECOND ST, — Furnisned og 1 i @ second ae Seay tront room for one gent $6) for two $8 a month war ur. Recor 24 and showcases, second cor. 2d Howard re we up es detached; in good order. Fete trunks “Pp. W. Hassett, lth Freee ALE—Bauil teen houses. ~- on net 3 k, baer: N. 4tn st. 5 SALE—No. 7 cook stove. nearly new; price of we |) eee and bureau at 12% S. a ad six harness Co., 06 N. Maia smal! family; good wages; call Pine st. wos Be Soest ok a4 MASANTED—Woman to do cookix ¥ work at No. 1224 Washington av. STANTED-—A good cook. Ap. to-day ington ay. a68 ANTED- A white woman to do ¢ Pine st. 26s Dressmakers and Scametre i ee WANTED-—sit tuation in wholesale | house by you ug man 22 years old; best city ad, room 48, Insurance exchange. w37 QUIET young man. wit’ fair education, a good A penman, ig“ on! hy parm good copyist; will- ing to work. R. 102 Channing av. was TED—Situation by a boy of 16, who writes a fair hand, wishes a situation in some office; best of references. Add N 19 this office. a 37 RUG clerk, graduate St. Louis college of pharma- 7, van wants situation in a reliable store, in or out- side of the city. Address M 38, this office. a® oe oung man eighteen years oid for ork: must write well and have some Pk lenny of f bookkeeping. Ad. M 18, this office. a37 GERMAN man, sand fig years in this country,, well- Apply te partment sts. ads ~~ fh 1205 1 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished yee LOST AND FOUND, 3d-story front an room; also other 1209 floors. 813 CHOUTEAU AV.—Large secona-story 1211 front room, 80, exp.: table board and all modern conveniences ; also k room. 13 Fes cheap; handsome and ele a tension ta table or dinlae-oons. Address office. F°s SAL Werchaate’ exchan ticket at market price; make best bid. N }, this office. a5 FY ton av wires up at short sctles at the Wash- e-works, soutaeast cor. 9th and Washington av. RSA a puralvare of 12-room house; all in condition; in use 1 year; price reasonable. this office. 5 R CALE —Uhean ; $0 to showmen; Egyptian sphinx and fatima table — in complete order; table is ebonized, richly carved and gilt Ad. Wilson Bros., Dixon, Mo. EFRIGERATORS. other house furnishing goods Franklin # av. 5 va IREE beautiful pups, half St. Bernard and half Newfoun land. Call at once, as } family are leaving the city. No. 2205 Walnut st. SAFE AND VAULT DOOR cheap ar "LL. BARGMANN’S, lj and 19 N. 2d st. OLD ON TIME— S° Pictures and leotingemeses at F. W. Busse, 1403 Franklin a ; \HE ane brake 812 Olive st.; walking canes at wholesale and retail; umbrella repairing and recovering Gone with neatness and ——— Country jobbing trade in canes respectfully solicited. 5 a E will sell new and somneenes Sumateuse and ' : = goods, either f or on time o. 13, Knights me ts, and always at the lowrent sposslble prices, . we sessi every fae HRM ANN & SOMMERFELD, | Franklin av. sinscten . 6p. ™. attendance of mem ‘this eveni Visiting mem TIRE work of every description at the Washing- order welcome. a C. E. HALL, ‘ Dictator : $16. LL buy ai new Singer sewing machine ; PERSONAL SUNDRIES. CITY BR REAL ESTATE | FOR SALE. ce, is owners. FEET of beautiful ground in the Lin- M. CARPENTER & CO., per do he , f ,f at 62 25 a Mat By oa from Water tower; easy terms. Horace Fox, OST—A small Russia leather pocket-book, con- taining, viz.: Two ticket Bellefdmtaine cemetery. one library ticket, and one mouthly railroad ticket ~ se SWOOS; suitable reward, Address L 50, this of- ce y OST—#i0 reward; a large setter dog: colera yel- lowish brown or orange with white breast. The above reward by returning to 2008 Rutger st. or fur- nish information that will lead to its recovery. Line ia book centesons w ene in black and rul- D WASHINGTON AV,—Nicely farnished rooms, front and back; first and second Ce ee ee ee — rimony. Ad. A 130 OLIVE ST.—Second and third-story, sens Lansing. eg . Ag: rooms, neatly furnished, with or withou p= SONAL—A: dubisalinn Sonne tan of 3 as ers owning ood bus ness. wishes to, coe. PINE—Three neatly furnis rooms, one pon some . moral young la An nse or 131 elegantly; also 2 or 3 unfurnished as /|19, Address W. J °P-0. box 44, Sparta, DL, Band wanted, second floor. Reference exchanged. wl3 county. wi PAPIN ST.—Two rooms on first floor; one 1405 furnished and one unfurnished; suitable tor light housekeeping. t13 1 4 1 DILLON i a rent, four rooms on 2d : floor. w 4] ~ PINE ST.—Furnished rooms to rent cheap; also two unfurnished rooms in rear of first flour. 13 CHOUTEAU AYV.— Furnished rooms; 141 two of the neatest, coolest rooms, with or without board, for rent to nice ‘parties with good ref- erences, 813 ‘CHESTNUT ST. —Two southern exp.; unfurn £5 and $s, furnished. s 3. 1l5l1 MENARD ST.—Four rooms, bath and attic, gas and water; large stable. Inquire 1312 Park av. 813 62 “WARREN ST.—A nicely Suenos front ] room; southern exposure . £13 “OLIVE ST.—Hanadsomely-furmishnea 34- 1 7 16 story front room, large, light #nd airy; all conveniences; also two elegant unfurnished par- lors, three ee exposures. i INTAINE CHAPTER. No. 68, 0. E. = Os will ne eee si sch and franklin av. i e HM. 5 EPSON: Vis Ags 1400 Broadway. No. « 8. Order of Chosen =e r, S50; most of the 0b ee een DGE, L. O. or will hold 0 ay evening at 8 o’cloc , Sth and Franklin av. mem- nd those who desire membership, H. M, SIMPSON, L. D. 1400 400 Broad wi y- . T AMB KIN LODGE, No, 460, A. F. & A. M. , J communication this even! 3 ; & A. de ; visitors vere - 7 OHN B. ANTED~ Pirst-clas« dres«maker, ( T. Tavior's system) to take chare class Seccomatins depat t nent in a & lish city of Missouri: cood salary an plo mae nt fo & compeien person. Ag heim, vis & Co., 6! id Waanhl ngton | Ly ANTED Se wlne wimen to new Also a good eutter and figter. wick theater, corner of Jcflersom an ays., between Ww and 1! a. m V PANTED | at ivil Marke Call at once DRESSMAKER would tke work work cheap. M43, this office. wi y TANTED—Girl to sew who unde : making. Apply at 16% Pine at. Olive et. “4, Cooks. Ot OOO IO tl tt We Aas cnet in a private fami!) the house. 1409 Orange alley. 353 and room ig TS Te ingin red ink, with comm pasteboard cover. og — it at wit) and 415 Chestnut st., and got re- ERS a ward. w day, Sani. 12, — ~aw Caso nbase at L°stte morning, diamond set of nine stones eight o'clock; don’t fail. wi ; out of ag. ¢ —-~Staeacees of picnics and parties te know tnat they can save time and money » ~— woman tw 4. Paris, ‘ng. Sixth st., “sweden rr’s. Sunday evening on 7th st. car and got off car on ssell av., address O 14, this office? al ERSONAL—The acquaintance desired of an edu- cated, retined and sympathetic gentleman, bya lady of similar qualities; correspondence solicited until confidence is established. Ad. Ethel, this office. pERSONAL—Will the artist who met ladies sab- bath eve, and who hasa friend boarding at the me! y 19th and Olive, please address W 45, this of- ce. Ww JPPERSONAL—Dora M. J. M. J.: You will oblige me by not making any more engagements. It is baa enough tomake any such engagements, but worse not to keep them when made. Forget my name and ad- dress. Seventh st wi ERSONAL—Rosebud: Please write and tell me ITUATION bya Virginian, 19 years of age,as a S machinist, with 18 months’ experience. L 30, this office. w3s A SoS° enka and —— wants a position. +4 Address 2405 Wash st. w38 we TED—Situation as brick molder or anything else. M 4, this office. w38 A: FIRST-CLASS blacksmith wants at is sober and industrious. L 49, this office. w38 Ww: 4) AN Ld, ly gy — by a young man with e 7 tee mber; a box cutter and bo x nailer. ehivian M 2, this office. w33 A PRACTICAL printer of 15 years rience desires situation; would take Rditorial ¢ marge of country weekly; terms moderate. Ad. ober box 82, Glasgow, Mo. a38 st. Office, ton Avenue Wire works, southeast cor. 9th st. > . panty leavin g city. Can be seen at 2445 EE shoemaker of the world. Keeps meee dell tract. Choice lots on Delmar, Wash- Minera! Wale an 206 N. &th and G WiLL av. 5 A dnt tall 2d floor. a different styles on band. Shoes and Vandeventer place. Residence 3223 Lucas JAS. expressly or oF hi + BR POR TOR SALE—Five choice soaens lots, one block —_— Clerks and Sales womea. d Market sts. A. MOLL, 612 owner, 4348 N. 13th st. near tower. For. SALE—81, 300 cash will buy 100x!26 on the cor- ner of Jobn aud Emily streets, Bryan addition, if taken in the next four or five days. sane is a big bargain ;property is worth Vn .600 at leas L. E. GREEN Ky Co., 103 N. 8th st. R — Residence lots near the Water Tower. ryan, Att’y at Law, 417 Olive st. RSA secant residence lot, southwest cor- ner of Lafayette and Compton aves.; 60xi9%3 feet; Henry M. Bryan, attorney at law: LL LL LL LALLA ALLA Ally LL ladies should know that L. Mohr,.confectionaer corner Chouteau av. and 15th st., makes the angel cream. N intelligent young lady, business education, city reference, wishes a position in store or office, Address M 42, this office. a4 v 42, th JNATED tea relieves heaaache and is ever so and refreshing a J delice drink. Drugstore, 5th ea Be sts. 74 STORAGE. fia!) sweeper and scr wil Chorus singers, mnaiec an theater, corner of , between bland || a. 16 yea bonated cy and ‘7 Fale AME Ei) CAN Ritesh WATER CO.’S, ; dru get we do 40 wi en t EST storage for furniture; clean, dry and iowest rates. J. B. Brolaski. 603 Pine st. 84 (rE dry and free from v~rmin at Squire Bran- den & Co.,—’Squire buys and sells anything from a needle to an ancbor. Call save money. 1616 Franklin ay. | Vee Pen these h confidence that they" will be regarded as ‘pupils ta a young lady a position in an office, ls in music (84 per mo.) or as governess, , this office. ad44 Bressemakers and Seametresses. 4 18 ‘4 LUCAS PLACE—Nicely furnished rooms, 3 with or without board; references ex- changed. 13 spe LUCAS AV.—Two rooms and kitchen O95 first floor, sonthern exposore, hall, water and gas; will not rent to party with children. wi3 99 OLIVE ST.—One furnished room for 2335 rent; 60.ex. wil3 ‘ WASH ST.—One large front room with 244( : use of bath, for rent. °61 PENROSE ST.—First floor, four rooms, hall. water in kitchen, front and side en- trance; no children; southern exposure. 12 2617 PENROSE ST.—First floor, four rooms, hall, water in kitchen, front and side en- trance; no children; southern exposure. wi2 6 . CAROLINE ST.—Near Lafayette park, 26393 four rooms on first floor, furnished or partly furnished, for light housekeeping. W13 ‘ WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished 2 273 room with board, 2 gents; $50 per month; reference requirea. about Mechanics’ hotel, 1825 Broadwir. WASTE ‘bec — ate = house for use of kitehen, lanne cellar. Inquire at 3004 Locust st. wil 3 ADLES should use telenhone No. B their cakes. ice creams anda coufe ally; delivered pro:npti¥ all over thee cas, by Monr, cor. Chouteau av. ane \ FaNTED Barnum TU ANTED at Vickwict Washington avs. ANTED—Good girl, Wash st. ail . ++ AN TED—Woman for kitchen wor al him if you want to ie ve never had a yo L poeeure of call at Franck & Swett’s, Franklin - we FOU he «= ' _ i s iz 74 ONAL—Consult Una oat . 0p business or an ee wee Pv ditions 7 BONAL—F fies One. of 8 SON A . Silva, clairvo yant me thing ‘yarn 3 to life; “ 9 Franklin ay Reed treats all diseases and con- of females; rooms furnished to patients Address 811 eee st. 74 fortune-telier, 701 8. Sarah poet the future and the or all sorts of sympathy. 74 tive Dverdier, test and business me- daily at 10 Center st., second #150 r foot. Olive st. price $75 per foot. 4i7 Olive st. YOR SALE—Central business lot, between Sth and 6th ce Heury M. Bryan, attorney at law, it; 8& south side of —_ sts.; s 2x72; PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE - | a SALE, or exchange for city property, acres of land in Howard county, Mo., within one-fourth mile of railroad station, near county seat. « 2742 STODDARD ST. — For rent, two iarge pleasant rooms, with porch and use of bath, in —4 + private family; reference exchanged. 2811 3018 WASH ST.—Four rooms, second fico completely furnished for housekeeping: . CLARK AV.—Furnished front room in new stone-front house: southern exposure; Stoddard addition, s13 second-st ory bath and gas; with or without board; for gent and wife; no ocher boarders. al3 312 BRANTNER PLACE, near Webster av.— Three rooms on second floor suitable for when and where youare going. Sa not you can call to-morrow morning or my place. State hour you can call. personal in any paper recenily? Friend. y whether or afiernoon at rae 6 you put | money advancea on same if w PERSONAL—Mrs. M. J. Anderson, |} Ki rkwood, Mo. brunette. pretty young lady, office. pr who lives alone. dress, om g when interview may be nad, M 15, this ie ee gentieman, visiting the city | gan st. once ina while, wishes the acquaintance of a Ad- ERSONALI Wil lady in blue who not lieed gent on Y TORAGE—Cheapest and b in the ay: ra pianos, trunks, furniture a oods of all kind tired; packing =a shipping pianos and household goods a speciality; moving done atlow rates with care, at the largest, best and most convenient warehouse of the kind in the city. Wm. O. Langan & Co., 1003 and 1005 Mor- W FINANCIAL. A 18, t this office. 1317 Elliott av. W MAN of 37 wants employment; can do carpenter work or painting and not afraid of work. Ad. N a3s Easton av. ORK wanted by a good seamstress to go out by the — in families; 75c a day. Apply at 3ig a TANTED— -Situation by an Englishman as driller or assistant in machine works; willing to work. aJ3 ANTED-—Situation as fireman. Call at 1219 Pine st. between 6 ana 8 p. m. any evening this week. YOUNG man, married, tinner by trade, wishes a gt popes ee two Heousekeep ers. A egy i ladies, as house keepers to go to Denver, C H 22, this office. m4q WANTED —situation as housekeeper by _& person of experience. Ad. N 10, this office. situation in a tin shup and a ane ere 3 th st. as Cooks. MAJ ANTED Good hitlustrions white ber work and walt ontabie. Ap >: m. at 1303 Washingtoa av. wil ‘“ANTED A tidy and honeat ligh colored wirl to trke care @o ewer, giving y aiadete ss, N 6, this omce, ANTED- A go. od rellable woman W week. M408 Olive at. ail WY ANTED—A_ dining-room girl; V month. Benton hotel, Il. iv) in eee 7, conse = of way please send VMioney to Loan. ney address to a this office : wl $50,000, ficiy ast roms county ate SUBURBAN | PROPERTY FOR RENT RENT at Inquiré as sernaee DY & CO., ye Osives street. = AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture with- 25 out removal: lowest rates; business confi- deatial. Cc. F. Betts, 208 N. Sth st. 0) AND UPWARDS—Loaned on furniture aed without removal, at lowest rates, month! or weekly Sy Sw taken, business contidential. W. Peters o., 620 Chestnut st., room Is. ONEY LOANED—On furnit i id . FRANKLIN AV.—Franklin House—nicelyg | MU ° ness confidential: no charge ‘tee aeolian 6 : board. & furnished rooms with best of Brolaski & Voorhis, 603 Pin terms reasonable. 3 N a gt tee pro 2D MARKET | ST.—CLARK HOUSE—Nicely-@ VanRank’s, ONEY to toanon household goods, pianos. etc.., «i+ furnished rooms with board; also a large furnished room for hght housekeeping. s18 without removal; lowest rates; business confi- dential. Vette, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut. 1008 MADISON ST.—Nicely furnished rn + h M “ro -¥Y TO LOAN at 6 cent on improved cit suitable tor one or two gents; con- Vv enient to cars; good neighborhood. wis r FS yy f wees in lostallments if desired, son & Co. loans. either in city or country. Ad. J.S. yaNTED- Situation bya strong young man; is \ good on saws and working machinery gener- ally: reference from iast employer; strictiy sober. Ad. M 19, this office. a38 Ww ANTED—A tinner, wants a job; good out door ¥¥ worker; three years’ experience; must have work soon; low wages and steady job. Address M 25, this office. a38 so mill owners—An experienced miller, good habits and good reference, desires a position in some me, or stone and roller mill. Address for two en 8 Miller, care I. Q. Halteman & Co., 1611 S. 3d st. Coachmen and Drivers. \ city, as coachman; thoroughi go care of horses. Address Ss. E. Leonard, 606 N. llth st. ;| W: r ANTED-—Situation by a good man to take care of horses or milk cows or pes himself generally w L 33, this office. Ps OR SA'.E—Cheap. 80 acres first-class low andg bottom land on Brush creek, 244 miles north- west of Cuba, Mo., 90 miles from St. Louis on ’ Frisco line. Call or address J. M. Ruppenthal, 1122 Brooklyn st., city. a6 YOR SALE—Large. elegant summer residence, with ten acres, five miles below Davenport, on the Mississippi river; modern improvements; i everything in _s repair; charming surroundings; cost over $15 can be bought for $y,000. Address H. M. Henly, Davenport. Iowa 6 ———— (MP’V’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE gents or Tight housekeeping; bath in ballroom. 13 OR RENT—Furaished room, with or without board; location very desirabie. Ad. M 36, thiso f- fice. al3 OR RENT—At West End, nicely furnishea room and board in private family or gent and wife (without children); ref. ea. M 2a, this office. al3 Fer RENT—Two large unfurnished rooms, with hot and cola water; new house; rent low to a good temant. i327 St. St. Ange av. 813 ‘URNISHED | room fer rent, with or without board, 1611 Washington av. f13 Fe REN T—Second story front room, unfurnished; suitable for lady employed during the day; ref. req.; small private family. 2508 Gamble st. t13 YOR RENT—A lar e, light, airy room, unfurnished, with stove, 23 two large ig od rooms, un- furnished, for light housekeeping; handsome resi- dence. 1522 Morgan st. wii OR RENT—Three rooms on first floor to parties without children. Apply at 2118, 15h st. al3 Fe REN T—The upper part of 905 and 607 Market st..furnished or unfurnished: suitable for lodging - Apply at saloon, 605 Market st. YOU ey" = would like to learn the carpenter trade. . N 12, this office. ———orreoreeaernreaeeoeeaerneaeerownaeoreen aeeessS_—ses sce l ee eern WOMAN, with boy 17 years old, wants situation a country; isa good cook. Ad. 1319 Spruce w AN TED—Situation as.cook or assis t in waenae and ironing. Address 1435 N. 2ist®st. a9 ANTED-—A situation as cook or assist in washing and ironing. Address 523, Argyleav. ad . Brown, nee Selz, midwife, grad- hopor from the St. Louis School of ves es in house for confinement; L No. Wi7 Chestnut st. tst. 74 DEKNEVETT, Natural Ciairvoyant, and Business Medium, 1413 Morgan st. &. LANKTON, Indian fortune teller, $21 N. 7th . & entrance, up stairs. 4 ATC ELS. D! DRESS, OCEAN, SARA PA yytts NG trunks. Shawl and Y. corner Z2nd and tnces. uart botties, at is © allowed fo 7 ti ,atdr : ~ Os got es eh he re GINGER ALE ner Ry “4 and will stimulant. Ice can be ill not be hurtful to the u cuehes It contains no alcohol, Sos iasenicabe no matter how fre- precy femity should use it. Quart BS Golivered to any part of the ‘BUSINESS CHANCES. fayette Park hotel. «7! st. = ANTE 1). Twenty rape table «ir v A AS FOUNG girls wanted for Ught hou cust st. wil W dis lilies, hotels, etc., for be st_sltuaet Apply st at “Wor kinew ir " 2s. a Union,” % FaNTED—Cbhamber trialed and OR RENT—With privilege ofsale, a No. 1 AGEN’ iis w AN vE country residence, with 10 or Wacres, on ia steam cars, one-ha f mile beyond city limits; rent to a responsible party. Apply 710 N. 5th st. 7 6 . T TEWTON’ 8 “LIF ROF CHRIST. ™ N forthe above wor Ke western agent, i2 S. 5th ‘at ; Mt L onts. 25 LADIES AND Gik To learn aress-cutting and mating, Own dresses under my instruc for the summer monthe . General Housework. GIRL wishes a siviation to do ws washing or troning, nst. w GIRL wants a situation to do general housework. wis Call at = Papin st. a place te do upstairs work ot hoppy Gm week. m, ~ wis hope and designing done for . ousekee ners ANTED—A girl for ‘general housework, to a2 N. 7th st., upstaigs, MES. E. M. Me cook, wash dnd iron in family of six. Apply at - 73 922 Benton st. wé6t Eo : —— WANTED—Werk by the day by a woman. 1213 N. TRUSTEES SALE U7 ANTED-Situation to do general housework, without washing and ironing. i213 N. 9th st. ANTED-—Situation I. a colored ~~. te do gen eral housework. i7 N. 10th st. ANTED—A anion to do neereack or dining- a work: come home at night. 2219 Franklia BOARDING. pang qeoere’ housework at 1810 Divis- ONEY to loan on dines. watches, jewelry guns, pistols, musical instruments and-all other yperty in sums from 25 cents to $5,000, at Wand 148. ithet. 3! XX) ANTED—Situation by a colored ma a tml useful. Mgs, this office. WUS' rER’S SALF wile, Jane M. Beach. by thetr trust, dated the 27th day of April, 187 in book 4%, page 363, St. Louts cagnty ‘ did convey to the undersigqued truss described real estate: A tract of land county of St. Louis, state of Missourt the northeast quarter of section aa township number forty-four (4!) port ber six, east of fifth principal merid articalariy described thos: Commer Per line of the Jackson road at a pol eastwardtothe cen Sapp tou county road, thevee ru alone the center line of the Jsekser 40-100 chains to the west line of Jolin? northward along said west line ten an to the souih tine of land formerly of thence westward along said south |ine . @Ghaina to northeast corner of @ tract o by Samuel KB. Shaw and wife to W. D southward along said Butler's enstl or boarding house. Whereas. Filas | 0% or two gentlemen can get avery p 'easant well furnished room in private family, on Olive . near Garrison av; ref. req. Address N ll, this oilies. wl3 | SE COND-STORY frontand back rooms joining, fur.- nished or unfurnished, single or en suite, desira- ble and cheap. L 39. this office. ti3 YECON)D floor for rent to small family; 8. 9th st. Inquire 614 Olive st. wl WO large rooms for reut to small family, at 4038 _ Finney av. m3 ERY desirable 2d- story front room. Sxpesure and very cheap, immediately. this office. ti3 ———EE 1114 PINE ST.—One handsomely fur. front room, bay window, with good ONEY to ar on household moval: lowest rates: ~ c st. board, suitable for two persons; day boarders accom- D. H. Evans. 2vu7 N. modated, 818 1 yA WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without poard; aiso day boarding. al8 131 CHUUTEAU AV.— Newly furnished rooms, with board: house detached: large yards; desirable location; also large stable and coach- house; rent reasonable. ‘wi3 496 AND 1428 OLIVE ST.—Large, light ana h Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at ts | Che d of paper. airy rooms, elegantly furnished, with bE oO laity re and board; terms reasonable. OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished room A LL cast ah othing bought and sold by John Al- 183 with | Saas ae ef. sequired wi8 ." A len, 707 N 9th st. Call oraddress. 32 >) . CHESTNUT ST.—A |! THOUSAND Business Caraa fur #1.) 260 7 HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, iss rrankxiin av. USINE SS men desiring short-hand corres pond- sand type-writers are supplied free at Mar- ag 8 “Short-han and Type-writing institute, 613 Olive _ BEECHER FURNACE modations extended. on a large farm in Jersey | 18 the best. F. M pbell & Uo., 1118 and 1120 Wash- county, Iilinois; accessible by river and rail. Apply | ‘=ston av. WM. N. TIVY, HONEY, at No.7 Market st. wl8 “we suits Bit E 3 18 " 424 N. Second St. OARDING—At Lafayette Park hotel; ‘G, Crt N.L filling for lots can be aeeenee py applying o— without re- ge for ng AN TED—A young girl to assist in general hous house- work. Applv at 3,09 Page a wt6 Boys. W ALL SORTS. rinting office as liman, 1806 S. 1 BOY wishes a wore ina press feeder. . Alfred Fil w42 - BOY seventeen years old would | like a position of any kind. Ad. L 45, this office. w42 ~~ All advertisements can be sent througn av. st. A A ARE wants a situation to do housework sent washing. Apply at 211 8. Fifteenth st. Wo work or nursing by a girl of 17 to 5 = nd work or nursing. Call or address 606 Argyle and &45.1°0 chains, ARGAIN—Two six-room brick houses, 2113 and 2115 *t. Louis avenue; renting at 310 per month; for $3,600. Call on owner at 2 ifs. OR BAL +" a wee and store. Inqutre “ai 1517 O'Fallon st. JOR SA = small houses and lease; has ag@ir fine cistern and yard; a bargain. 2506 Dic oe son st. Ww] im OR SALE—Residence No. 909 St. Louis av.,6 rooms, 31 feet tront; frontand side yards, in good condition ; ; improvements all made on terms to su 8 allowed for empties. At drug- A E. COR VA!l VANDEV&£NTER AND ST. FERD)- ate.. headquarters for mineral + nand av.—House of tour ba. ge two-story stable:room forthree horses: good cistern with filter. etc,; lot “6x12 20, A. Judlin, 7 17 7 Chestnut st. A choice qaaer prover with at ala four- story epeitdine ving v per cent interest. 300 teet of beautiful ground on Grana and Cook ane ees es - aes and —— a he property ofa non-resident, which we are ordere se ly: at de- TRONG boy twelve years old — work of any ace 8. JAS. M. CARPENT Lt c S CO. z Lion's ad. L 43, this office. wi2 is ~ BOY would like a situation as errand boy. dress ! Mag,1239 N. 2lst st. a42 A | BOY seventeen years old wants a position of any kind. Ad. L 45. this office. w42 W ANTED-—Situation by a young girl to do xeneral mall private ANTED—By a boy with short experience, situa- housework in a sm y. Apply at W tion to learn drug business. Ad sL 26, this | $14 N. 2ist st.,3d floor. a48 ° chains to the place of beginaing, and on — 10) acres, more or leas, witch conv BOY of li wishes a situation m some wholesale hay pees, Saeee e tascaaae ae o senerenen notes, therein described, and whe notes hase become due and remaing therefore, no tic e is hereby given that trustee, at rv request of the le«al hotes, will, o THU KADAY, SPCOND DAY e & between the hours of 10 o cloek a 1. m., at the euat front door of ae om city of St. Louis, pre coed to sell scribed proper’ at public vendue to ft r, tor Oash, to eatiafyv «al a hotes, og Cost and expenses of exec uy thiet LEONAK Db MaTTne Mr. . *a/. has solid tie property | pur the deb Sau TREE'S SALE.—Whereas Er T and Sarah B.. his wife, by thelr ted with July, 1474. and recorded t 4%, of pre sen! at Iwuis city records, « undersigned the following real estat 787 of the city of St. Louis, state of numbered fifteen, sixteen, sev nineteen and twenty, in the east half of suburb St. George, an addition fe Lonis,a plat whereof m recorded t Office of then St. Louls county (ne containing an aggregate frontof We sive of Macn (tormerty Front street) t Wwardly alone the: orth line or Anta to an alley, bounded mth by lot No. @ast by said Main street, south by weat by said alley, with all the impr on. consisting of buildings engine, end machinery iu said premises, *a a deed of trust on the same premises, 1i4.and recorded in St Louts countv gt * tosocure 4. 000 dolar’ which convevalt secure & certain note insad decd des t due and wholly unpacd ‘Ni wy, — and provisions therein, holder thereof, L will sei the proverty at public ve ndve, to the lk at the eaat tri ~ court house de St. Louis, Missourt, ot TUEKBD AY. THE ITTH DAY O between the hours of ten o'cloek oclioek p. m. of that day, to satisty _, Nerest d costs of saie. GRORGE D southern L 4, ee FOR RENT- OWELLINGS. large 13 ais i sth ‘st. lled to change ; bad health compe ~ aX mateo ‘ n = big store for #300; 8 lendid Box | Sullivan, o w re % : / + 5 Pe rie vit Ad- ed lady situation to do ATED TAG middle —— sew; waiting to light housework; will leave city. M 35, this office. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. A NICE country home for sale, low. or w ould rent toa nice party that would take good care of it; my late residence and grounds in Florissant; ex daily trains tothe place. M. Pow- ers, 7 8. i6th 4 NOR SALE. “Shean. 74 acres well improved land, nine miles west of city, between two & good rock roads, '; mile froin Webster station on Mis sourl Pacific raliroad; a good 4-room house, stable. two cisterns, a mover: er-failing spring and fruits of all kinds. Apply to B. N. Sternberg, No.6 N. 7th st. 9 BWSINESS FOR SALE. BSB his facilities, for saie int ot sickness of the peopeteter. rooms. Gisly thenlskea, house. Sostaraing rT 8. SEVENTH ST.—Seven rooms, base- ment and large rear building. l4 “MOUND ST.—Large 7-room house; tC yard and water; rent $25 per month. w —S rooms with beard. en suite or separate or some Suitable for three or four gentlemen. als A FEW select boarders can find solid comfort good society and at a low price for accom- 114 grocery house; can give Answer I. 37, this office. w42 7 ANTED—By a boy of lé a W collector; Can g.ve ref. STRONG boy |4 years of A trade: references given. O70: © LOLUST sT— —Three-story dwell- ing, ll rooms. bath, hotand cold water, newly ainted and papered. Inquire on premises. chet GIRL “would | like a situation as nurse. Call at 2216 Papin st. w50 ANTE£D—Giri to attend baby and make herself useful. 1022 2% Clay av. w70 JV ANTED—Situation by a wey tharried oman as wet nurse, with a breast of milk, with a babe three weeks old. eh for three days ‘at 212 N. \2th st. wd ANTED—Parties in need of peeceusens Ww — on or address Mrs. Williams, h ANTED—A situation as nurse. 2let st. a5d CHEESE, LARD. EGGS. lace as office boy or 7, this office. a42 age wants to learna 302 N. 23d st. a42 TANTED—By a boy ot 16, a situation in a whole W sale house. Address N 5, this office. ad? ANTED—By a youth of 17 to work na or thre hours of an evening, Address L 3, this of® fice, wé2 V ANTED-—Ssituation by a boy of fifteen In office or 7 E —Stone front residence, in eister, Carondelet. rnished; centrally located; ith steady roomers; rent "$35; price gi50. L 2), m aE ree good ice depots “In first-class 20- Cation Mob ti chance for man with horse and » Ad office. a4 JR BA’ or list of business chances just ‘He sue idrun stores, hofels, country stores, daw | chances. No such list in the J.M. MOORE & Co., 213 N. 8th st. os children’s shoe business reason for selling is hese Oral Fallon st. ad near Castom House. This is best furnished corner saloons in the iness that will warrant high ardiow, 517% Chestnut st. 4 } — store, with bar-room attach ed, " firetsclase business; fresh stock, low ne ‘ooms above; a 51,008. See R ' biTds hestnut at., room 5, , BS - || -Foom novel, Sautrally located and business; will take one-half t trade; reason for sell- OARDING—Elegant rooms, single or en suite, with accommodations equal to first-class ho- tels; table supplied with the best the market affords ; delightful grounds and shade trees surrounding the e house; verandas and porches and all modern conyenieuces; street cars pass the house up an down. A limited number, families or young gentle- men, can be accommodated with board in a perfect home. Apply atthe Tower mansion, southwest cor- ner Chouteau av. and 8t. Ange. tls OUNTSY boarders wanted—Parties srations th s SANET IN AV. ten rooms, all modern conveniences, rr inquire No. 220 Pine st., Ferd. Raacke. oe ee 18> sFOURTEE NTH ST. (near water tower) —Fine 6-room house; hall, water, etc.; high, healthy location. wl4 VOR RENT—One nice 5-room cottage, with hy- drant, No. 3318 8. 8thst. Inquire at 3316S. Ga Sth st. alé YOR RENT —A desirabie cottage at Godfrey, Iil.; five minutes on paas walk from the depot; two minutes from the Monticello female so beminary. Applyto E. A. Mason. Godfrey, Ill. i [NOR RENT—6room brick, 2719 Wash st.; hall. ae bath, gas if wanted; in good order; #22 50. of rooms, with bach, fronting park. L. Woodward, 422 Walnut st. ARRIAGES. Wa house furnis Franklin av. 32 LASS, soap and metai moulds and dies. models and every eam spe of = mechanical work onthe most reasonab terms. F. J. Swaine, 208 Chestnut st. b32 Dangler Vapor Stoves, Owing to the many spurious imitations of this Pioneer Vapor Stove, we say come, see, examine and be convinced that itis the only first-class, durable and time-tried stove havin ng been onthe market the st four seasons, cvrer 4,00 being in operation in St. ouis alone, aud 100,000 in the United States. Wegive a guarantee that if this stove is not perfect in — particular we will refund purchase money. For or on time payments. 45: #Shaw, 1513 Franklin av. — —— ons, water-coolers, ana all other ng goods Jos. Mueller, 1503 HORSES AND VEHICLES. nurse estnut Wanted. HAS. H. HESSE, veterinary surgeon; office, northwest corner 7th st.and Geyer ay. ‘DS residence, 1328 Russellav. li NUOD, souna gentle driving petee for lad G todrive in pheton. F. C, room pis Temple building. Pisil * dl W. SLATTERY, V.S., member R. C. V. S.., e Londoa.late army veterinary department, British service; offices, Park stable, Washington av. and 1111 N. 5th st.; residence 1208 Washington av. il \ ANTED—To purchase a good vs. for SSE , ane co weave = yo ee yy wv horses: mus nD order and c T. S., No. 7 Market st. wil Siatieooe Address 1435 N. otherwise; best of city reference. Ad. M il, this office wt? My ANTED D—By a poy 15 years old situation to learn A PROFESSIONAL nurse would like to get an in W a good trade, Address R, Wohifarth, 738 S. Sev- valid or insane ent to take care of; references. enth st. a42 2323 Bidale st. WANTED - —Situation by a stron § boy, 19 years of \ age, in a private family; can do anything about the house. Address 622 Biddle st. a42 Wy ATED ay ANTE-D—Situation by orphan boy 13 years old to or a = kind of lignt work. Add. Christie, 3 arket st. board for the summer can find accomodation twelte miles east of St. Louis on the Van 6. For particulars address C. B. Cramer, Colliesunie’. Madison Co., Ill. sI8 OR REN T—Nicely furdished room, with break. fast, in private family, for two gentlemen. M 25, this office | Laundresees. AN (ED—Geats’ and Rage he clvwss laundress; Wed PYG 5 furnished room Hoban, 1409 Franklin av., in rear. 4 y, fortwo gen- a AK nt — rman was v7 tlemen. M 22, this office. als TANTED—Situation by a boy to y apy kind “a “fron Blondaye nud yh. ~ ae cue without cnii-g. IL, ATEST OTVLRS #. BACKS. \ work. Ad. M 10, this office. w42 Pines shade waier. W. E., box 88. Kirkwood. tis” BOOT AND SHUE umm ee eee. ‘ en’ . WWO large. airy, furnished rooms, southern ex- ocemn Call and see new fatyles. Miscellaneous posure, bath, etc. Good board. Call at PARROT singing birds, pet animais ises, 28S. léth st. Neighborhood good. 818 , S, gold fish bird cagee, bird seed, mocking-bird foud, etc. A.B W*s TED—Two littie girls to board in the suburbs; ohne, 625 Olive st. PICNIC scoce’p'stecuve'. SUPPLIES PATENTS ya Grst- a Mrs. Inquire next door, or of Bender, 602 N. 4th st. wi Easton av., three. elegant rooms, water, etc., $16 R. F. Miller, coal office. 14 OR RENT—3182 - *‘FURN: ISHED HOUSES TO LET. learn some business, ment at an furnished ildren can 40, enous me to retain one ce. mil3 For Sate. SK your with fire on fo for Silvester patent tir A wheels with tire on for sale. 719 Lecust t st. ik OR SALE—A A threes spring peddler’s $20. 8. ftn'st. al? —¥3 wagon; price F OR 8. We —Hendsome “age youn horse, suitable for barouche or wagon: also new Timken buggy and fine harness, _ 1320 N. 18th st- Fe SALE—Cheap. a double-seated, wide, bar Timkens’ spring, cut down, surrey with canopy; used one season; goodas new. Cali at Cunningham, Son & Co."s warerooms, Washington av. cor. lith st. al2 SOR SALE—Second-hand doctor's enne- ton; in splendid condition. Apply esse Arnot’s livery stable, 910 Obeeat s st. als Ske and busKy for hire, in good or- me der, at Une per day. Address ai 5, Pe this office. OR RENT—For six months, handsome! house, which parties without small ch have ata rent of only room. Ad. H 6, this v g house, located in 24 Oli t ; ry ves h; a eee sit emt re st. m4 a and getable awe. senteally nae nase @ ardiow 6 tite Chestnut or. i wi ' small fruitand canay stand; is to b oer and lemonade. in center part: oh ons houses and all kin My ‘of all prices. CHAS. KUHN Pine st. cash oF mae ofa first-class barber- >; Cheap | or monthly payments. D. ALe—C Ty. tobaceo and store; ews stand coanected, 1747, NY Small grocery store. Inquire at 184] corner oe © Seva Sxx st. ar - will Yj a weil- and 6e WwW ORKINGWOMAN’S UNION, ” ine A ps sae sap ee hel rh eda city pe trons; satisfaction guaranteed. Office $12 Chestnut st. ABLE and pooket cutlery, dusters and brushes at lowest prices. Jos. Mueller, 1903 Franxlin av. Ww ANTED—Situation by a colored lad ° BY — the evenings. Call at No. N. sa TANTED—Young ladies out walking with their HELP WANTED—FEMALE. C\ITUATION wanted by man andwife in city as cook, baker or s teward; best references given, S 42, this office. 840 \ ANTED-—Situaticn of any kind by a master ma- son of St. Louis, with a large family. Address M 24, this office, w43 W ANTED—Man and wife to take charge of a farm; none but farmers need apply at 105 \. 8th st. w4d STRONG boy of 16 wantsa place in country to attend to horses and cows; can milk, drive and willing to be useful. Ad. M 30, this office. w42 ANTED-—Situation as house man; can speak Eu \ glish and German G 39. tnis office. wi3 = \ AN —_S young pons wees writes a fat hand to te ao copyin ess withs or . m 20, this office, ms Pde im ACR te tor general housework. Call at i7lé N. 6b ) ANTED—Situation as watchman or eae been 20 years in last place. Address WAstED-s sma! pet, Ne assist in genemnl house 1615 Lucas place. w43 work, Apply at Garrison av. OY would like a © pains WAntzp- TED—Giri f for general eae at 2782 other business, 8l "1 sth st. WarteD-auit for general housework. 2335 Olive Ww: TED-—Situation by a your Wasi ANTED Gow oo —— for general housework. 3883 can take care of cattle and ence; wages low. Ad. M @#, bel to os t housework and help as mest. wt ANTED—Situation , i T Genaa at girl to do housework. Ro. sere abe : ween the age ' Fears old, to go 00 miles from city yy i comers; good office. a4} sald work: Teh ice four io family; small ; 200, Kane. Gree damp walls ve ARTED Sieabeaies - % . permanently cured. 2th st. . and type-w1 iting — “° ne . live EDUCATIONAL. Bevis SHORTHAND Senco“ My iiren=aer Tar pone Voasework at OT VY __tath st.) 066 W4nte “2 for general housework in German Piablished 1876. Students assisted to positions, , GWAINE. 208 Chestnut st. Models ia pret. 1556 Lafayette av. W4nts- (or 10tn) ~ echool, l0it Slay av. $1 per wee FS les, restaurant fans, ery ‘of advance. 2 apy description made to order. Gwe aNTEOCPepll ‘for half-day summer seh 3 gf yon : : os” X ssn Fice to assist in general housework. . Apply promptly done. Bs also music puplis. Music usic lessons, com 2 f29 is LALE =_|= — | Wares for general Kousework at i Gs ITE, Fin and Japanned at the lo west | 80m. 2523 7: > , > apes bert RS > Mal: anda SEP. . Ww TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PU RPOSES. wis 10R REN T-A Al part of an office suitable for dentist ur physician. 10074¢ Olive at. ti7 ‘OR RENT—Front and back parlor: suitable for physician; splendid location; first-class neigh- borhood; board in bouse. 1224 W ashin ington av. tl OR RENT--Large 3-story factory building, heretofore occupied as a furniture factory, with full re ready fur use if desired. Apply to Herman J. Krembs, 622 Park av. m!7 wil — BOARD AND LODGIXKG WANTED. WV 4NTED- —Board and room by a couple or W 4 avs. Add. very good care will be taken of them. Ad. 2, this office. es c. D. MOODY 7 Olive. een ANTED—Everybody to know that they can ge firsi-class photographs, at ao prices, in all kinds of weather, at F. ms’ gallery, 215 N, 4th st., by the new rapid process. young married in private fawily; convenient to os on av. car lines, near Channing or G 49, this office. w20 REALE ESTATE WANTE D. NATURAL STONE SIDEWALKS, EE walks laid at 4511 Washington av., 3706 to 37 peees bm St. Vincent Seminary, corner Races ana Gran By ST, auiaer | FI.AGSTONE Cco., estnut at. _N. B.—This stone is not affected by frost. 22 WASTED—To buy, for $4,000, in northern part ol city, modern 6-reom house, ‘with 50-foot lot pre- ferred, in first-class neighborhood, , Cenventont to cars. Ad. F.:S., care Letter Carrier 4 these | Ww W “loca asta — fice. lle MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. da sensed oh Mew ry me Mathzenses N. i6th ot. eg URNITURE remove removed at a at $1 5 25 a load ; as =See TOTICE is hereby given that thew trom D. Lew!ts«, pu’ ile admmintiet Of Bt. Louls, and as such in charge Johao Rehm. deceased, will. om the TWENTY-FIRST DAY oF dq bet ween the hours of ie oc oct & . ™. of that day, sell at public sate, venue, in said elty, the personal gue velomuing te the ea ate of the dee four lease holds, end the imeroever vy bloc ¥ No. 676 (a full dea riptie in the inventory of anid estate, on @ court, to which tnventory reference lot of lumber, machinery, and ¢ fee wi three wagons, ana other art to mention, all ef which eppea®t ory of enie: Cash; he property I the terms of sauic are 7 ed wt MART Public administrator of the city of ary in cherge of eatate of John St. Louis, duty Li, 188). LATTER OF Titik” ASsié Nat.ona! Manufacturing Oe teby iven that Charles of The National } . has filed and exhibited tothe t. Louis a statement of the the June term. inst. of said pres vouchers, and that sald lowest by by said court in Room No. % ag wed » £ Juiy, 133, unless ae : wh. . Cierk Careait Court N TORS BALE of AP prcdns ned Sistoves and oll stoves, val @te.—-On JULY HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.., WANTED. BOOKS. ANTED—Rooms furnished for housekeeping , Bj etnes premee and K with depot fora amily o iree orone week w - t other intormation, K 43, this office. w? — W ANTED—One room and kitchen Tor light house- m2 pwede iith und eth Wsbie price moderate; local- y between and 20: ashington av av. M17, this office. t2) sand aan WANTED—A furnished room for single man in North St. Louis; state terms, exchanged. A . BP. VOGEL, G. Manufacturer of Carriages, Spring Wagons, City Trucks. Paintine os and RS MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. ae best pana cheapest place in St. Louis buy » ph» “+ road carts, ong .» isat Dolton Brothers, mauurac- turers, 802 2h st. oo can get first-class new ones thore cheaper than second-hand ones elsewhere; over 300 varieties and seyies. All goods sold at strictly wholesale prices. Any style desired made to order, bie peace a. "Hof Roth sean Rein it wf ~ Py &- > ne ot style ang a p°: not forget that all kinds of new books are sold half price ai Archer's, 515 Pine st. Os BOOKS, ere | and coins a ae and sold by Townseud & 7v3 Olive st. ANTED—5.000 standard old books. ror note to Dan Linahan,bookselier,éth and Washington av. ~- Pemny . y A, bs eae Pe = a oda see : wes — entle- th or Address without breakfast; , Feterence WATER-PROOFING FOR WALIA. N 28, this office. w? \ ANTED—a} ~i furnished room in American family, with board; state. ‘ 2nd Carondelet av. wil price. A Eauck, 1719 ‘ANTED--To rent, furnisned house, sui for boarders, between 19th and Temtable ate Pine and Washington av. Mrs. Aken. 2102 Ulive st. s2/ B*3: a family of three adults. three or four nicely situated > a in North St. : 4 low and stated. N 4, this on ae £ apts a W. ANTED—To 9 half of room house; no chil- BE og ref. required and bie. N50, this office ast en Tent must be 7 a Porson rey Te M a rulldang Wy . : a we HAE, toes . i> ’ . A b . : . IOs nt um, ) > : eo : 2 Ne - -~ ‘ > - " ~ > F . . ‘ ' ; ; ‘ = ; “*. ss ae . ‘ | eter ee » Sy rr. 2 ee | fo r " e - y . — * = / oy ae ie ie: x . 4 4 . . a Det Sein ‘ . . ing 7 . : od u intel iD . : se WF , a : : 7 ‘4: @ “ > om , uy ee i ‘ or c : a . tae ai ; ~ m3 = oh a hte 2 ' 4 sf a ae Oe oe ee - ~— ee ANTED-Saleslady t tor con W rence corner corner Pitieenthe on and Mar Market of st. ager, one or two RE oan in private family. wid Oo., 1816 ith = vant WAX {ED—Secondinand sistaier at inor 8. sth st. ae drea dollars ing : ' gps? ie: ae ts - _ ¥ diew te the late firm, ; . . aee * we = + id . ay 7 ae a4 Ft. ‘ D, A, »* » o Sh Dates =~ ye eed ss " - . ws | z PON pas, ies Mi: Be, oy § } M5 Fort ayes 29S ! f . Da Nee es oe ws . * >. 2» * hae te NS a sine. ef > £ ie Sus ; ar “oy SNS ; am 5 vitae “2 shone at ip Ay eal. «ES, Sado : } of — & / a 4 ” " ‘| : . x 7 % *» a es : ro ee oe Say Pte, rps * “ : oie) 4a 2 '’ ‘ tesat "atte = ie "he . oe: be a ain 7 q t . ee q i ? ‘ 5 - "y a : 4 ie ia y ay “Se : j : Sy . Se (a, eae 7 re gmat Sa ee Fig, 7. . = ™ ie. te CS ee ee _ Og 83 FEES Sue ee one wasnt, ae
Page 8
bhi A Van a a 2s eS of So ee i t Pew : yen a ene 4% We Pe PT) eee + , 7 , u 2 R. Fre * a a be ~~ " . * 4.7% ; »> : HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. ee) Clerks and Saleswomen. PLL corner av and si. «663 ——— 3 ANTED—All ladies to be convinced that th can buy their confections at lowest prices . Chouteau léth G moins Seems 208 Gving reference, wod keeper wanted; iour in family. Ad. P. b box Wenn No. i housegirl at 1114 Ghambers at. — Coons, Etc. TS id advise thei eis coena. fruit ices, ne =f ty RS Wantiv-a OCbwnteau av. and ldth st, A German cook aud house-girl 3526 Olive ee ws % Pine st. w68 ANTED—Good to h Wane family; girl Sderot att at op kl ssle W ANTED—Woman to do work at No. 1224 Washington av. — First-c wood - su tendent . dopant A n House’ sth and Chestnut asa -. Laborers. ~ cooking a house YLTANTED—A cook. Ap. toda i Wash. W —A good p y at 1701 Wash- j men wanted to handle lee, gia) = ply to Joho Boderman, corner sooeet YVANTED—A white woman Ww ~ oy ™ to do cooking at lll4 men on Jef ~ Sressemakers and ametresses. ANTED— First-class dressmaker, (must cut om aV., near Par > > by 5. | «ea Cooke. % at B Re ae ye to ae eeee ot a “ee “ al mak epartment in a flourishing an " ae private family and room ig stylish city of Missouri; good salary and Sermbnens . 283 Fan aig omy to a competent person. Apply to Rosen- heim. Levis & Co., 6th and Washington av. m6 Boye. - ANTED—Sewing women to sew on costumes ady boy who can mil Make himself ubotur “ara wick theater, corner of Jefferson an avs., between Wand lia.m. wé6y -_—— figter. A gt Med Pick — ee ee —— in the ‘ 0a good cutter and »_ this office at Call at once at lvil Marke? st. ANTED—Sewing machine girls for light work. w69 ~ , making. Apply at 16% Pine st. ANTED—Girl to sew who understands dress- Ad.,inown han ti - a6 making children’s clothes. to wor eve and used to Olive st. a69 > ANTED—First-ciass seamstress; must cut and B2 per week. "Address this cage Laundresses. boy; mnstspeak German. 223 8.4: A stout boy ina bakery; one ar ast eases .tusinees prefe charge of ironing room, still batter wages Olive st. upstairs any time after 6:30 p.m. wé67 WY te Finiciass collar and shirt troner for Steam laundry at Jefferson barracks; £20 m month, board and iodging; if competent to joke vaid; none but first-class hand need apply. Call at 716 es ne EE club, 709 Locust st, as7 WANtTeD—A good laundress. Apply Mercantile —~- —— —— , ee _) \ Metropolitan hotel, i2 N. Yth st. a67 'ANTED—A chambermaid: also s laup dress a WAR TED—Good laundress. cl ab] Apply at Mercantile parties te ub, Locust st. money MM iscetanc av. IRL chambermaid ani a middljaved woman, Mechanics’ hotel, 1623 Broadway. wil VE Eryn» AW AN TED—Good steady woman to taxe charge of NS WANTED -FEMALE. W house for use of kitchen, laundry, yard and —_—. cellar. Inquire at 3004 Locust st. wil and Sales womea. ary —enne use telephone No, 3202 m ordering ~ = — 4 their cakes, ice creams and confections geuer- id know that L. Mohr.confectioner ally; delivered promptly all over the city, at lowest av. and 15th st., makes the angel prices, by Monr, cor. Chouteau av. and léthst 71 Barnum. wi W AXTED—Hall_swee per and scrubber, at Hote nm Hebeb epecition in conse ae wishes a posi 4 office. a4 a nes oe y & young lady a position in an office, WW ANTED—Choras singers, mate and female. Ap. Washington avs., between l0and lla.m. w7)d > \ (#4 m ; —° 0.) Or as ere and Seamsetre«ses. “— . - -— — Wash st. a7 __T.T.. ww ewe at ickwick theater, corner of Jefferson and ANTED—Good girl, about 16 years old, at 1909 Ww NT ED—Woman for kitchen work. 610 Pine st. ha bya seamstress to go out by od a femlnes: iéc a day. Aotly ay 4 \ JANTED—Good industrious white gir! for cham- ber work and wait on table. _ —— Pp. m.at 1303 Washington av. wil feet nary A tidy and honest light-complexioned colored girl to trke care of two roonis. swer, giving adaress, N 6, this office. Ap. after 6 o’ciock Ab- H 22, this oMfce. m4? \ 7ANTED—A good reliable woman two days each a ee peoeenocper by @ person week. 1404 Olive st. a7l - 4 8 fice. asi \ TANTED—A dining-room rl; wages #12 per . month. Benton hotel, 1132 Broadway. a7l Wn nnn wil cusist. wi ~ etry: vesen cook. Ad. 1819 Spruce = as.cook or assis in A dress 1435 N 2ise*st. a49 fayette Park hotel. #7! \ lies, hotels, etc., for best situations in St. Louis. Apply at “Workingwoman’s Union,” $12 Chestnut st. southwest VY OUNG girls wanted for light house-work, 1012 Lo- W AN TED—Chamber-maid and dish-washer at La- TANTED—Twenty respectable girls daily for fam- two and cne-quarter lnches (213 feet 2% —— jon as Cook or assist in washing . Address 524, Argyleayv. ad9 ee ST a a = ee AGENTS WANTED. o--- -~ NEWTON'S “LIFE OF CHKI8T.” Wanted, agents 4% torthe above work. F. P. Kaiser, exciusive western agent, 12 8. 5th st., St. Louis. w73 OS LADIES AND GIRLS To learn Gress-cutting and making. You can make Lf Own dresses under my instructions. The system au forthe summer months Outting, draping aud designing dune for housekeeners. at Ks. E. M. MCUARTHY'’S, 873 1343 N, 17th st. situation to = _ general housework. : te do upstairs work —,. . ees upstairs, was chomp girl for general hous " od tice in tuimily of six. Assis CPA Work by the day bya woman. 1213 N. Bituation to do general housework, ‘washing and ironing (213 N. 9th et. by a colored / i217 N. loth st” nas ee TRUSTEES’ SALES. Teverers SALE—Whercas,. Elias Beach and his wife, Jane M. Beach. by their certain deed of trust, dated the 27th day of April, 1874, and recorded in book 4%, page 363, St. Louis cqunty recorder’s office, aid convey to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate: A tract of land situated in the county of St. Louis, state of Missouri. being part of the northeast quarter of section number six (6) in township number forty-four (41) north of range num- situation to do housework or di 2219 Frankife x! come home at night. ber six, eastof fifth principal meridian, and being is & situation todo housework without ly at 211 8. Fifteenth st. a4 particalasiy described thos: Commencing in the cen- er line of the Jackson road at a point aistant nine by a girl of 17 to do t Call or address 606 le and &41-1°0 chains, eastward to the center tine of the ‘Dursing. Sappington county road, thence running eastward along the center line of the Jeekson road ten and By mid . 40.100 chains to the west line of John N. Nutlar,thence a - Seer oo, ae te northward along said west line ten and 15-100 chains this office. ais to the souih line of land formerly of Luther 1. Woods, ir _ , thence westward along said south line ten and 25-100 tion by a young girl! to do general \ Chains to northeast corner of a tract of land conveyed “ in @ small private Fat 4 Apply at by Samuel b. Shaw and wife to W. D. Butier, thence floor. a48 southward along said Butler's east line ten and 15-lw . a Chains to the place of beginning, and containing ten Nurses. trust to secure the payment of certain promisory hotes, therein described, and whereas, one of sai notes has become due and remains unpaid: now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee. atthe request o hotes, will, on THURSDAY, SECOND DAY OF AUGUST, 1883, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. 1d like @ situation as muree, : - co nurse. Oall at rito attend baby and make hersel? 6 Clay av. w70 tion aA res table mar wet on with Siok a weeks ge old. Call for three f St. Louis, scribed property at public vendue to the highest bid- der, tor cash, to satisfy said notes, together with the cost and expenses of executing this trust. LEONAKD MATTHEWS, Trustee. Mr. Beach has sold the property ;purchaser assumea arties in need of prot uree address Mrs. Wiltikms, he Ohesbaes ee jaituation as huree, Address 108 N. DN AL nurse would like to get an in- the debt. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Erskine C. Curtis and Sarah B., his wife, by their deea of trust, Gated Wth July, 1874, and recordea in book 500, page 4%5, of ent St. Louts city records, conveyed to the undersigned the following real estate, 'ying in block take care of; references. Laundresses. 757 of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: —_~ Sa - Sew numbered fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, aod family w bya nineteen and twenty, in the east half of block eleven ; best of refs. given. of suburb St. George, an addition to said city of St. \klin av.,in rear. wot Louis,a plat whereof is recorded in the Recorder's ar Pe office of then &t. Louis county (now city), said lots containin jine of M wardly alon an ag te front of 150 feet on the west nm (former oo street) by a depth west- the north line or Anna street of 240 feet ive od "ueage: "appa ok a toan alley, bounded north by lot No. 271 in said block. east by said Main street, south, by Anna street, and west by said alley, with all the improvements there- Misecellancous. tie -—- - | ee . VOMAN’'S UNION,” in and on. consisting of buildings. engine, voller, shafting ble; reliabie atip ea city pa aud mae eety in said premises, subject, however, to nh guaranteed. Office 612 Chestuut st. a deed of trust on the same premises, dated 24th July oket cutlery: dusters brus s8:4.and rocereen = or county (how mm 4 record ‘tosecure re which conveyance was iutrust to S,_J0s. Mueller, 1003 Franklin av. secure a certain note in said deed described, now lon; mation by a colored iad © evenings. Callat No. 12 une ladies out walkin lg Mohr’s Garde n, ans er , for ice cream and cak post due and wholly unpaid, Now,in pursuance o e powers and provisions therein, and at the request ofthe holder thereof, I will sell the above described property at public vendue, to the highest bidder. tor sh, al the east tront court-house door, in the city of St. Louis, Missourt, on TURSDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1833, between the hours of ten o’ciock a.m. and three ocock p.m.of that day, to satisfy said note and in- WANTED—FEMALE. terest and costs of sale. — ——$——e SR GEORGE DENISON, Trustee. ceberemete thew Novice is hereby given that the undersigned, Mar- trom D. Lewis, public administrator of the city pral housework. Call atiltld N. Sb mall girl to Tw Bly at 1007 Gotta ye eee house arri.son av. or St Louls, andassuchin charge of the estate of John Rehm, deceased, will, on the TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1883, beiween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and §o'clock rl -™. of that day, sell at public sale, at No. 1728 Geyer p mm ort ’ ] for genera! housework, at 2732 avenue, in said elty, the Ferecnet gvods and chattels wos beloncing to the esiate of the deceased, consisting of four leaseholds, and the improvements thereon, in city block No. 676 (a full description whereof appears ih the inventory of said estate, on file in the probate fourt, to which Inventory reference is hereby made), lot of lumber, machinery, and effects in shop, two horses, three wagons, and other articles too numer- Ou. to mention, all of which appear in said inventory. erins of Sale: Cash; no property to be removed un- &! the terms of saie are comp ved with, ARTROM D. LEWIS Public administrator of the any of St. Louls, and as such. in charge of estate uf John Rehm, deceased. St. Louis, Juty Ui, 188) > MATTER OF THE ASSIGN ¥ atoval Manufacturing Company.—Notice is ed Riven that Charies K. Ss. @ th al- together t said a will ' court in Room No. 2 on ‘'h day of July, 1883, unless good cause ARLES F. VOGEK y be shown. Cc : ' Clerk Cireuit Court City of St. Lo Nite in’ | matt ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE of cooking, heating, = _aoline and oll stoves, valuable flasks, patterns, - MONDAY, JULY 23, 18°, anmencing at ten o'clock a. m., at the foundry of the = firm of M. & K. C, Curtis, corner of Main and : "Ha stroots. in St. Louis, Mo., I will sell at public Ne alitho remaining effects of the lute firm of M. & ab Curtis, consisting of cookiuig, ye re gasoline Nd off stoves, and all the valuable flasks aud pat- ferns belonging to the late firm, platform . visos, ~ ‘es, Grille, grinding aud polishing mathings, Diack th and foundry tools, benehes, lumber, nuts, Scrap trou, gas brackets, desks and oMfee and all the remuan “larg A 8 d aa te of fonadry . OF PPro ALVES te Adiniuistrator tu charge of estate | it M, de BU, , 1 fp itn 242 4% Ae ee Pate AS) “e wes ¢ a SR ee ee ; %, Se ye \ - —— the place of beginuing, being lot m., at th city of St. scribed property at public vendue, to the highest bid- der, for cash, to satisty suid notes, together with the cost and expenses of executing this trust. IPRUSTER'S SALE — Whereas, N. Grattan tan Murph ina Margaret W., his . ~U.. George W. Mu 4 eirdeed dated on i:of beo 443 s of e@ Recorder tor the city (formerly speetr sar St. Louis, (to which Sefer: ence is here made for greater certairty of description conveyed toa trustee the following descri r estate, situated in the county of Bt. | bigest renpostits om ve d gubdivision moter One ovem- urph at “page ts sald office where gre wee conveyed ree W. Murphy lot o 4, containing 04 44-100 acres. And by deed of partition dated November 30, 1859, between the heirs of Andrew Murphy, deceased, re- corded at page 56, of 280,in said Recorder's of- fice, and by deed from James 8, Murph N, Grattan Murphy, da September ] ed in said Recorder's o ce,a 35. book 350. Said N. Grattah Murphy poured lo (2)containing each 94 44-1000 acres,andin the aggre te 188 85-100 acres, said lots one (1)and two (2) and ree (3) containing in ail 283 42-1 in trust to secure the pay™ t ~ fi deed; an in said . has refused toserve, and the Circuit Court of the County of St. Louis hag, in pursuance of the provis- ions of said deed of trust, appointed the undersigned in the place instead of said trustee to execute said deed of trust; now, in pursuance of said deed of trust contained, and of the order of said court, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, THE WTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1888the at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, offer said property for sale to ded highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes provi for in said deed of trust. Sherif of B. Louls gee gg gtr a ‘ eriff o County, anda, appointmnte, Trustee. ait 45S RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas,a note describea in and secured by a deed of trust executed by rames Garnett and wife, dated the wth day of June, 874, and recorded in book 505, pas 29 of the St. Louis city records, remains fully unpaid, and whereas the trustee in said of trust, named Kichard H. Spencer, is absent from the state, and the sheriffs of the county and of the city bave both declined to act, and the Circuit Court of the City of 8t. Louis, on the 2eth day of June,i883, has appointed Charlies Thaw as trustee to execute said trust, now, notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, C. Thaw, at the request of the iezal holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust and appointment aforesaid.will, on FRIDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, at the eastern front door of the couri-house in said city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 3 o’clock p. m, of said day, proceed to seli at pub- lic auction, to the highest bidder. for cash, for the purpeses of seid trust, the following described t of land lying in the city o t. Louis, state of Missouri, and in ed block number 1257, block l4 in St. Louis commons, being subdivision of lot No. 5, described in said deed of trust as follows: A lot having a front on the north side of Park avenue of 135 teet by adepth on its west line of 20% 7-12 feet, more or less; and a width on its north side of 133 114¢-12 feet. more or less; and a depth on its east- ern line of 19% more or less; the present more exact description of lot somewhat changed by reason of Park avenue having been widened, is as follows: Front 135’ i"; west line lyl’ 74"; north side 133’ 1045"; east line 179 43"'; bounded south or Park avenue, west by land of Francig Beehler, north by Tony’s ad- dition. east by lot Two assigned to Wm. Morris; and being the same real estate acquired by said Garnett by ueed from John F. Humphreys and wife, dated arch 6, 1872, and recorded in the Recorder's office of St. Louis county in book 447, baxe 191. HALES THA w. rustee. RUSTEE’S SALE.— Whereas, David H. Evans and Julia t-vans, his wife, and M. L. Gray, trustee, by their certain deed of trust, dated the !lth day of June, 1872, and recorded in book 458, page 21, St. louis county recorder’s office, did convey fo the un- dersigned trustee the following describea real es. tate, situated in the city and county of St. Louis and state of Missour1, and more particularly described as follows :A lot or parcel of ground in block No.31 of Pe ter Lindell’s 2nd addition, commencing ata point in the south line of Lindeli avenue distant westwaraly two hundred and thirty+hree feet (233 teet) from the evruer of Lindell aud Sarah avenues, thence running southwardly and paraliel with Sarah avenue two hundred and thirteen feet two and one- quarter inches (213 feet 2 inches) to an alley, thence westwardly along the north line of said alley one hundred feet (i00 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 inches) to Lindellavenue, thence eastwardly alovg the south line of Lindell avenue one hundred foot (100 feet) to No. 38 of the subdi- vision of said biock No. 31, which conveyance was made in trust to secuie the papmens of certain prom- issory notes therein described; the said notes have become due and remain unpaid, now. therefore,notice is hereby signed, trustee, at the request o suid notes, we on and whereas two of iven that fhe under- the legal heider of HUKSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1883, between the hours of 1) o’clock a.m. and 3 o’clock p. e east front door of the . Court-house,in the Louis, Mo. procecdto sell the above de- Mr. Evans has soid the property, purchaser assum- LEONARD MATTHEWS, Trustee. ing the debts. THIRUSTEL’S SALE—Whereas, west along the northern line of lP ue four hundred and eighty-six degree seventy-eight east two hundred and thirty-seven feet, three-fourths inches (237’ 10) acres, more or less, which conveyance was made and five feet toa stake, thence south §2 the legal holder of said | Minutes of beginning; which said conveyance to the undersigne intrustto securethe payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described, and. whereas, one of said notes has become due aad remains unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on SATURDAY, THE 2iST DAY OF JULY, A. D., 1883, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.and 5 o’clock m,, at the east front door of the court-house in the city o preceed to sell the above de- Henry K. Watson and Delia V., his wife, by their certain deed of trust. dated February 4, A. D., 1881, and recorded in the Recorder's office of in book 18, page 74, conveyed tothe undersigned the followiug described real estate situated in the County of St. of an acre, commencin ern line of Page or Coo ert line of the land taken and condemned for the st. the county of St. Louis, Mo.. Louis, Mo., to wit: Seven acres and one-seventh at a stake where the north- avenue intersects the west- Lows, Kansas City and Northern Raliway Company by proceedings in the Cireuit Court of St. Louis, case No. 36,646, running thence north 74 degrees 5i minutes e or Uook aven- eet one and one- ") to a stake, thence north 0 29 minutes cast seven hundred = and feet and seven inches (778' 7) to a stake, thence south 89 degrees 3] minutes seven aad i%"') to the intersection with the western line ot land condemned for the &t fourth inches (486’ 1% Louis, Kansas City and Northern Rallway Company as aforesaia, thence aloug the western line of said two hundred degrees 45 east one hundred and forty-one feet and five inches chan’ 5')to a stake, thence south 7 degrees 45 minutes. cast six bundred and twenty-three feet, three and three-fourtns inches (623’ 33;"') to the point being part of U.S. suryey No. 2,0:3, was made land south 7 degrees 45 minutes east. .m, of said day, atthe east front door of the Court- ,ouse, in the city of St. Louis, Mo, sell the above- described real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the pur notes and the costs of executing this trust. AU es of satisfying said UGUST GEHNER, Trustee. Mee dee recorded in book 564, page 242, in the recorder’s office of the cit to Edwar estate situated in the city of St. Louis, state of Mis- souri: tin street, atthe distance of one nve (155) feet. more or less, eastwardiy from the east line of Sixteenth street; thence eastwaraly along the southern line of said Austin street fifty (50) feet. more or less, to the westernmost boundary of lot No, twenty-one (21); thence southwardly along the west- ern line of sai foot alley; thence westwariuly along the northern line of said thence northwardly on a direct line one hundred feet tothe place of wey! being lota Nos. 19 and 20, embraced in a dee« \ by trustee to William recorded in boo« 233, Louts county, Missouri; which conveyance was made to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in remain due and unpaid, with the interest thereon, avd the said Edward Daly has court of the city of St. Louis mas, by its order made on the 9th day of June. A. D. 1583, appuinted Charles Bloyin, of the city of St. Louis, trustee, d Daly, ictven that. at the request of the legal holder of said note, and and the signed will, on between the hours of ten o’clocka. m. and th oe Ps — . the east ouse ec all at public vendue, to the highest b «der, for cash, the above describe and the costs of executes said trust. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Robert A. Pakewell as trustee of Sarah Annie Meegan, Sarah Annie n and James Meegan her husband, by their Gated the 19th day of January, A. D. 1877. and of St. Louls, state of Mtssouri, conveyed Daly. in trust, the following described real Beginning at a point in the south line of Aus- e " “ hundred and fifty- lot Ne. Zl one hundred feet toa ten- allev fifty feet. more or less, to a point; from William Hassinger and wife H. Reid, dated April 10, 1860, « 233 400, of the records of st. ddeed described. And whereas ail of said notes died, and the cirouit instead of deceased, Now, therefore, notice is here- by virtue of the said order of court rovisions ot said deed of trust, the under- MONDAY, JULY 23. 1883, ree front door of the court- of St. Louis, Missouri. proceed to tisfy said notes HARLES SLEVIN. Trustee. d real estate, to sa in book 679, page northern line ef Cottage 14, which is 55 tee NO, wy each a front of 50 feet on the ed i 46 inches. to an alley, as ver , 4, ; payment of core SD tea , de ne vateok notes, theretn described, now past auc of ove of £ and wnpaid,, Now, ineretore, is, Parauest ot ibe te gal holder S, Hdward Timmonds, by his certain pinen ee trust, dated Jane 16, 1882, and recorded sul theeoffice of recorder of deeds issourl, conveyed tothe following described real es- or St. uie and state of Bee eo ees eate of Rebers sof the third subdivision o e estate : front of W feet on the Se ee Sented yes by a depth north- except lot and ily of 133 feet, 17% Inches, to an aiiey, : also, lots 2, 3, 30 1, in t front Said lots 2 and northern line of of i383 feet, and 3i have 19 of sald sub-division. hor se, ia ‘ prop SHERIFF'S SALES. CHERIFF’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST po td Ciark Hooper aad Mary, his wife their deed dated the 25th — & ot January A -» 1860, aud recorded 5 somes r’s yp. : » im , “ =a to Charies gap Ae and Win, s. Nelson in trust, the following described real estate. situated, ly! one one gin ae Coty of St. Louis, State of Miseourl. : $ one aaiet 7,8,9and 10,of biock number two, of the northeastern subdivision of block number 29, of tne City Commons of St. Louis, ana being more fully described as follows: Beginning at ppens, being the on of the southern line th j ern line of sai avenue, 125 thence west to the he rty this of se Anke part by ‘Sunes B. Bade, d conveyance was made in trust to secure yment of two certain promissory notes deed described. And whereas oni notes and unpaid, and the said Uharles K. Dickson and Wm. S. Nelsou, said trustees, have d ed this life with- out completing the duties imposed on them by said deed; and whereas by virtue and authority of the wer yested in me by said deed of trust, in case of Phe inabilit of the trusteés hereinbefore mentioned to pertorm.zhe duties imposed.on them by said deed of trust, Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that, at the request of the legal holaer of satd notes.and by virtue or the eowee vested in me by said deed and in ursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the ndersigned will, on TUESDA , THE 17TA DAY OF JULY, A. D., 188. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell, at public vendue, tothe ~ og bidder, for cash, the avove described real estate, to satisfy said notes and the f said trust. costs of executing oun N SAA Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, June 2, 1883. BERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a luries execution issued f the office of the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis, re- turnable vo the October term, 1483. of said court, and to me @irected, in favor of Michael Tarlotting, piaintiff, and against Adelia Bokern, defendant. 1 have leviea upon and seized. subject to her claim of homesteaa exemption. al) the right, title and interest of the defendant inthe following descri real estate ‘situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at a point onthe west line of Twenty- first street, where the sameis eutouneeses oF the south line of Clark avenne, and running west along Clark avenue On the south line of Clark avenue fifty (50) feet; thence south allel with Twenty-first street eighty-two feet six inches; thence east paraliel with Clark avenue fifty feet to Twenty-first street, and thence north along Twenty-first street elghty-iwo teet six inches to the place of beginning. And I will, on MON VAY. THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seli, at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, all the right, titie, inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above-named Adelia Bokern of, in and to the above aescrived property, subject to her claim of homestead exemp- tion, to satisfy saia execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls, Mo., June 20, 1883. NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtne and authority of a Ss special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnable tw tne October term. /£33,of said court,and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector ot the city of St. Louts, in the State of Mis- sour), is plaintiff, and the unkuown heirs of Joha Moran are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seizea the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with tine lien of tax bill on which this action ia founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground 3 feet and 9 inches in front on Rap- pahannock street by W feet deep, and running toa point, being lot 51 in block 16 of Labadie and Lynch's addition to said city. . And If will, on MONDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock inthe afvernoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-louse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seil at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty,orsotmuch thereof as wil! satisfy said execu- tion aud cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City Ss. Louis, Ma St. Louts, Mo., June 20, 1852. YHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and aathority of an alias execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, re turnabie to the June term 1883. of said court. and to me directed,*in favor of Lyman I’. Milligan and against John A. Sican and hobert A. Stranahan. have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant John A. Sloau subject toany rightof homestead exemption inandto the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri.aud described as follows, to-wit: No. |, Lotin city block 950, lot 11 block 9 of Carr’s addition, 25 feet by 153 feet 7 inches to alley. No. 2. Lotin city biock 950, lot 19 in block number 9 Carr’s addition, 25 feet front on Biddle street by 163 feet 7 inches deep to alley. No. 2. Lotin city block 16,8 Picot-et ai. subaivision lot five (5) tweuty-tive feet front by W feet deep to alley. No, 4. Lotin city block 1678, lot six (6) Picot et al. subdivision, 26 feet front by 90 feet deep ww alley. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE WTH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the cast front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at’ public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, ali the right. titie, interest. claim, estate and property of the above nained John A. Sioan of, in and totne the above described property. subject to any richt of homestead exemption, to satisfy said executwon and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June x7, 1583. QHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and aathority of a 2 general and special execution issued from the office of tne Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court,and to me directed, tu favor of J. H. Degen- nese and against Anton Barada and Eliza Barada, his | wife. I have levied upon and seizea all the richt, title and interest of the defendants in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: lot number four (4) of block seven (7)in Bart Guion's subdivision of United States survey number 115, now in city block number 2932 of the city of St. Louis, Missouri; said lot fronts forty-three feet and fvurinches (43' 4’) ou the west side of Tenth street by a depth of seventy (70) feet, more or less. Aud I will, on SATURDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF JULY, 1833, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon aud five o’clockin the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of_St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at pubiic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, titie, in terest, claim. estate and property of the above named Arton Barada and Eliza Barada,of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said general and special exécutionand costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. _ St. Louis, Mo., June 28. 1863. TRUSTEES’ SALBES. tCSTEE’s SALE.—Whereas, the Cindell~ Glass company (a corporation) by its certain deed of trust, dated léth day of January, A. D., 1883, and re- corded in the Recorder’s office of the city of St, Louis, Mo.,in book 693, page 220, conveyed to the apeerngned the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Lonis, Mo., to-wit: Lots three hunared and forty-one (341), three hundred and forty-two (342) and three hundred and forty-three (343), allm block number three hundred and thirty- three (333) of said city of St. Louis, Mo., said lots 342 and 343 having together a front of one hundred and sixty feet (160) on Ninth street, by a depth of one hundred and fifty feet (150) along St. Louis avenue, and said lot No. dl havinga front of ei hty teet (80) on the west side of Broadway, by a depih of one hundred and fifty feet (150) aiong bt. Louls avenue. Also the following pescribed personal property, situated on the premises above described. to-wit: All fire-clay pots, moulds, machinery, fixtures, tools and apparatus used in the manufacture of glassware of every description now on. said premises, and all material of every description used in said giass manufacture and on said premises; which said con- veyance to the undersigned was in trust to secure a f lost | ‘ ’ a _ 7 Saar pe... Lae . E . * 5a oe = ~ = ee © .™ * . ,; 7 : “ , Ms , - : ~ ECRU EDITORS. Second Day’s Session of the Mae tional Colored Press, Convention—Pre- whole country everything to him. 1 was not him, and I believe Iam the only man has used these Inaians nst each do not know how to describe the way it is done, but I have never met a case of treach- same Indians in a battle who were in open arms against : them to turn around air was brown— ng. Papers Read Before the ceedings at the Morning Session. The annual meeting of the National Press Association has opened out with bie enthusiasm, the floor of Union hall indented withthe marks of hob-natlea@ Ree Speeches rich in rhetoric and glistening with humorous wit, are rolling in verbal cataracts from the lips of representative men this afte noon, and the Aldridge club tenders the conven tion @ grand dramatic festival at St. Paul's chapel, on Hleventh street ana Lucas avenue, af half-past seven o’cloek this evening, The association was calle m.,in Unien hall, by W. a er was offered by Rev. W. l, Nashville, Tenn.. though discomlited, ’tis true. said the azure of the: Was not so pony 80 mild, so biue. Then ventured a coquettish cou Bei she so ¢ "s taffy: do come off.” raised her simple manners tuen, h not so cheerfully, | ween. I spoke about her rustic life. en brooks, the trees, ool fields of green, EOF, PAIN. rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, ee Roemaate, Bondeshe, Toothache, sore Piperea Reaiass Prost Bits AND ALL OTHER BODILY Beld by Druggisits and Dealers ever THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. Ballimore, den sadly turned away nd said, “Oh, go and soak your head.” —({Lowell Citizen. SUMMER RESORTS. How the Lying Landlords the Questions of Angry Guests. From the Detroit Free Press. you adyertise good fishing?” “Where is it?” “Over in the lake. We never fish on dry **But l have been fishi day and never had a bite. “Of course not. If you want to fish come This is July, and the fish y, but youarea month too ould require to bring ve point, as some days urther than on other days. The committee on credentials reported lowing additional delegates sa suffering with the tooth and is for 8t. Jacobs Oil, and will any other medicine is adm ns of the Skin, are the og over there all the blood must be parifed mus ~~ purified Baptist, Louisville: C. F. the Bulletin; Eugene Evans and James cure these diseases 4 AvYer's SARSAPARILLA has CALIFORNIA Shernes and Ports; best in the world for table use. §1 50 per galion only. De- livery free. J. K. Crump &Co., &h and Market Sts SUCKER AND SIREN. A Variety —— ee vate Matrimonial An Indianapolis Special The trial of Gus Goldback and Frank Thoinas, charged with stealing $450 from Sarah Freeman, alias Lotta Riehmeonad, the variety actress, was coneiuded to-da discharge of the defendants. the gilded youthfrom Pensacola, Fla., who followed the Richmond woman north in April last, and who afterward was arrested in Chicago, together with Thomas, for the alleged theft as above. Goldback claimed that he originally had $700, all of which, with the exception of $350, he squandered on the woman, and this amount he en- trusted to her for safe-keep her brother-in-law. was trying to throw him. Goildback resorted to a ruse to recover his $350. him, and together they fled to Chicago. This morning the court remarked that the case was a repetition of the stury of *““Ihe Sucker won't bite. Sorr AT THE NEAREST RAILROAD STATION. ‘How far is it over to Rosebush Lake?” “Sixteen miles, sir.” “Why, I was told that it was only a half a mile from this station! state of affairs, I declare! the Pailadiam, C | o, T. Curths, W. 8S. Gi Dison, Truth, St. Louis; N Review, Ohio; Dr. V. A. s © The following is the pr the committee for the day: 1. Journalism asa business; Indiana, Litinots and Kansas. 2. The negro inthe arts and press of New England states, press as an educator; by North Carolina and West Virginia, 4. dishones agents; by the press of Missourt ana Michi- gan. 5. Colored authors by the press of Tennessee 6. How to make the editorial department’ mos® efficient; by the press of Georgia and Florida, The agricultural weaith of the culered the press of South Carolina and 8. Advertisements; by the Pennsylvania and New Je 9. Delinquent subseribers of mercu tre ves itself a complete master of a This is a pretty How do you get ‘I was troubled with scrofa by the press of a sciences; by the “Il have never been there, sir. a farmer's team or wal **It’s a dead swindle!”’ fool for leaving home!”’ “And Il’lLtake the down train.” Only sixteen hours to wait Sitdownin the freight-house and make yourself comfortable.”’ TOO PREVIOUS, “See here, landlord, didn’t you advertise an entire absence of flies and mosquitoes at and my general hea Nas. AXN O'BRIAN.” 4 148 Sullivan St., New York, June 24, 1582. R’S SARSAPARILLA and regulates the action of the digest- ive an‘ assimiletive oreans, renews and strength- the vital forces, and speedily cures Rheuma- tiem, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Dedility and all disease heumatic Gout, General 6 arising from an impover- ood press of New York, ; by the press of Cale’ 10. How best to redress outrages by carriers: by the press of of Alabama, M ll. Political parties and policies; by the press of Ohio and Kentucky. - : by iz. History of colored journalism of the District of Columbia and M THE FIRST PAPER read was “Journalism as a Business, Scott, editor of the Cairo Gazette. of his remarks be said it could not-be ex that he would inundate the convention flood of information, and thus bring about a lent retormation in the world of newspaper However, our generosity is only by that Southern hospitality that feasted on labor, it is an unprecedented desire to without stint all the knowledge that We would consider it no he to take you tothe end of the rainbow and a). He wished to relieve the , ae “Certainly, sir; but those advertisements were prepared in March. and I assure you in the most soleinn manner that we weren't troubied in the least until the last of May. If you had only come up here in April you would have had a glorious time.” AN OFF YEAR. why. it’s five degrees hotter here I thought this was one of the coolest places in the country ?”’ **My dear sir, this is an off year, you know! Every year but this we have had to keep up a fire in July, and we shall probably have to ltis a sort of an extra its concentrated strength and gr disease PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; price $1, six bottles for $5 the insane asylum for ought to go to walranting his committal to the penitéa- The woman’s testimony concerning ‘her own life was decidedly queer. Sade is still young and attractive. story, she was the wife of eight mouths; Henry Farkner for two years; James Clarbone, eight months; David Rob- fears, and Joseph Cook, two years, and she admitted that she had lived with Wiltiam P. Leal, of Grand Rapids, seven mouths, and with several other men. Foidback’s experience with her is in the nature startling. Heisa youngster, not yet 20, and when he went dazed on her he was the owner of considerable personal pro all of which he converted into cash. remains is the $350, for which she has filed attachment proceedings, and she has also attached his tranks, clothing, and a $150 watch, and if he has anything left not yet at- tached she doesn’t Know of it. Besides this he has spent several weeksin jail, and he wilt have to wait till September before the rights of property are determined. During the trial this morning Thomas testified that Lotta, who is his sister-in-law, offered him $4600 to help “down’’ Goldback for that re- maining $350, and that he refused the pian and he never met pr DOLPH’S Floating Wire Minnow mS loses the inside bucket; floata on the fa water; draws other fish to it, making good fishing around the bucket. sale at Meacham’s, or Simmons’, or MeClean»’, or Aibrignt’s and all deal- ers in sporting goods. According to her John Larne for next year again. season, you see.” *‘But where are those cool breezes you ad- “On, they are on the other side of the lake You see this is only one side of the lake, and we can’t expect to monopolize all We must divide up and you the bag of gold. pression so widely circulated and 80 adhered to—the creature of tne “ pender”-—that the time bas not come for a man to operate in the journalistic world successful bewspaper enterprise. concern with manifold like the London Truth, or the New Yor that has ever been managed or controlled by ored men, he would curiously mquire who is” an excursion On that rophetic mania and has sailed so far out and that he cannot get back in time to see such au enterprise has been germanated. PROF. P. H. MURRAY'S address to the St. Louis — the breeze there is. give the other resorts some of it.”’ CAME IN HANDY. ‘See here, landlord, you advertised a big, hotel, witha grove, oating, ete., and | arrive here to tind a shanty stuck in the pine woods and the nearest lake a mile away. Explain WHITTIER 617 St. Charlies Street, St. Louis, A reguinr graduate of two medical colleges, nas been longer engaged in the treatment of Chrenic, Skin and Bleed Diseases than ysician in St. Louis, asc andinvited. A friend! When it is inconvenien | medicine can be sent by mailior express everywhera, Curable cases guaranteed; ubt exists it rs show and all old “With the greatest of pleasure. T! of the hotel was one left on the printer’s hauds,and he worked it visit the city for trea in to fill out the I ought to have mentioned in the advertisement that it was a eut of a hotel at Long Branch, but I neglected to. Come right in—beautifui scenery, , snakes, rates down to $4 per day and children charged full pricés.” DOG CHEAP. “Landlord, this bill is downright ex- **How is that?’’ “Why, I can stop at the Grand Pacific for less than you have charged me! “Yes, sir, but is the Grand Pac the hills? 1s it surrounded by pines? Has it a boiling spring? Can you walk over a pice within 200 feet of Pacific? I charge two dollars a day for the - Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakuess, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impirittés ard” Blood Poi-: soning, Skin Affeetions, Old Sores and Uleers, impediments to Marriage, Rheu- matism, Piles. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain. SURGI- CAL Cases receive Special Attention. Diseases arising from Indisecretion. Excess ure or indulgence, producing some of the Nervousness, Debili erverted Vision, Defective fantoft Pleasure in Life, Want of Ambition, Unfit- Restiessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains are treated with unparaijeled success without hindrance to brisiness. safe. sure and per manent. Sent everywhere by mail or express. hat my tribe wants is a He said that colored skilled and that = must As stages are quickly abandoned with the com- so the huge, drastic, cathartie | *!#mentable fact that not one learning a single trade; cated as a class of bootp jacket and as coachmen; have a prayer-ineeting without it must with the filth and mire seeking has become a curse and an pare them that r- less a... seize upon the public could not keep pace with the civilization American people; that they had become to orators, ot should remember pletion of railroads, ive Peliets,’’ which are and little larger than mustard seeds, but composed of highty concentrated vege- ierce’s “Pleasant P Good Story on Joe Blackburn. Washington Special tothe Commercial Gazette, Mr. Ramsdell tells the following story on Representative Blackburn: I saw Congress- maa Joe Biackburn yesterday, and asked him about the paragraph, rounds, about bis summer wardrobe that his daughter is said } laughed, and said it hada grain of truth in it. Hesaid he left home fora da only, and took only a small bag with him. The consolidation of internal revenue dis- tricts brought him unexpectedly to Wash- e at once telegraphed home to havea trunk of clothes sent to him here. His little daughter, jn the absence of her mother, opened the dispateh, and thought it was her duty to obey it. trunk, and put a note in it, as follows: “VERSAILLES, Ky., July 5. “DEAR PAPA—I send you all the clothes I can find, and I hope Mr. Blackburn spring, and if twelve shillings a day for hotel rates are not dog che know how t» please you. Fifth Avenue hote] was on the brink of a iu the manufacturing there was the power of the a gee ae harpin ute the cabinet anc party as vice-president, garded all this as absolute nonsense, , He was loudly applauaed at the close of dress. The committee then adjourned for to meet again this alternoon. that is or its —ve itis self-evident that a pnysician paying attention to a ciass of hysicians in reguiar ractice all over the country. nowing this. frequently recommend cases to this ol resorted to, and the proved re ages and c~untries are used. urposes, and ail are treated with skill in a Kknewing wh n? “Ee ‘ i j Y i couldn’t stop there for $8 a day have sent him. Mr. T. B, SHERER, druggist, Bethany, Harri- son county, Mo., says: | b one of the most successful medicines I sell. EE TY Mrs. J. M. Gentry, Hanni Mo., have taken Brown’s Lron Bitters for pain sinall of my back. and was greatly ! , the great chemist of France, certifies Cook’s Imperial Champagne to be the purest and best—no artificial bouquet. : a experiments are made Miarriage SECURE your help through the belp wanted columns of the Post-DISPATCH. Guide. Elegant cloth and gilt pindinfi Sealed for 50c in Over fifty wonderful pea life; eewoles on ong following sub 10 muy Marry, Who nit, why. ; dist. hood. THE APACHES. Mons. O. Girard Gen. Crook Describes Them as the Best Fighters in the World. From a New York Herald Interview. There is a great difference between fight- ing Indians and fighting white men. savages always getin a position where they will be shielded and only fight when they want to, and our soldiers are forced to fight whether they want to or not, a scouts knew better how to surprise them than our soldiers, for they are intelligent warriors and take advantage of every little Every Indianis a general and knows exactly what to do under any circum- He knows which ts the best posi- tion for him and how to take the enemy ata He is always under all condi- tions perfectly self-possessed, and there is an individuality about him at all times. soldier is mechanical and part of a great ma- chine and thereby loses his individuality. If there is a weak spotin our line and a lot of Indian boys are in front of us they will drop on that point and make as much out of R ywleon or Hannibal could o exactly right, and that is all the best general in the world cvuld do. The Apaches are the shrewdest and best They will strip them- selves and ascend a precipice like a cat, and do all this after making a day's During this expedition they danced through one night, to the discomfort of our soldiers, Who were t all next day, and ciim Se she packed a marry. o marry ) Physical decay. Who should happiness may be increased. erm plating marriage should read it. 6c in , sent sealed; pamphiet 3c; Gem lis or letters of consultation free tation Other hours and private em Those married or com A CRYING SHAME. rtion by Her Husband--More Windsor’ Worry. % Angela E. Cryer peutions the circuit court. for a decree of divorce from Henry J. Cryer, They were marriea in September, 1875, at Washingtes, D.& The plaintiff! charges that ber husband, in 1879, deserted her without cause, He has noscom- — tributed anything toward her support. 3 In the case of Berkeley vs. Berk court to-day sustained a moti quiring payment of $25 on the { the assignment Estate savings bauk the court order approving sale of certala new order issued. Motions for new trial will be beard fort time in Judge Barclay’s court, No. 3, said that the trunk con- tained the following: Seven.white shirts, six one tooth brush, one two revolvers. man, es, 2c. and invited. Consul trance s. 12m. W 1 p. m. only. This is whata Kentucky girl regards asa suitable summér wardrobe for a gentieman. DR. SOCrNA HL LE’S GREAT GERMAN RESTORATIVE. Cures all Nervous Diseases,Menta! and Physical Wceaness,Gen- eral Debility,Organic Weakness.or any of the train of evils aris- Brain Work, OR ANY OTHER CAUSE, which often terminate in Comsumption or Losanity. Ali those who from the effects of Youthful Imprudence have brought about a state of weakness that has reduced the general The Report that the Opposing Seven Have Given Up the Fight. If there is any one thing harder to find out than another it is the impending fate of the mayor's slate. His honor daily hoids forth at the muni- cipal barn at Eleventh and Chestnut streets, and to the visitor 1s apparentiy the least Interested He isa standing monument adage that “it all g To-day a& revort was current that the solid seven had succumbed to the combined efforts of tne weather and an ob- stinate executive, and were _ Corner Christy Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Sole Agents fo A motion to dissolve the inju ase of tue St. Louis an against Daniel Di Kaward White bas been referee in the case Of Aug. © ° Bohannan's Biood Purifier, used by old Dr. Bohannan fn his Private practice for over forty years, clea and strengthens the Dlood cures al! scrofulous diseases, skin eruptions rheumatism, tnereurial affections,etc Those having any POISON- OUS MUMORS lurking in the blood, concealed i a constitutionai form., thereby happiness of another as well as tia this medicine, as it will eradicate Fe em, and the patient will be CURED ttoany add ess. Prepared and sold S. W. Cor. 5th and Christy Ayenne. &St. Louis, Mo. “Bohannen’s Pile Ointment” cures the worst cases of Piles, no matter what form or BOON 70 (EN All those who from indiseretions, excesses or other causes are spirited, physically drained, and unabdie te perform life’s dutican properly, can be certainly and peutly cured, withowt stomach medicines. Fndorsed by The Medical Weebly savas: * Theo one MAKeTON HoLoae 7 —— for treaties. Canaenitation MARSTON REMEDY repared to dissolve. oseph Temple wtre yand interviewed about the reported ee When intruded upon at the latter’s it as a Cesar, N do, for they will | To-~iay was setfor trial of the mst the Windsor betel company, *k. Frank J. Bowman this motion for change of venue. belore Judge Lubke, Chester Lee are pressing lor a trial of the SurrH & Fun«, Windsor, Mo., Tron Bitters is giving ‘hardly keep up with the CRanr’s CoLoniptm for sale by druggists fighters ih the world. laid it away with an earnest remark in an under- rons the report that the seven has dissolved, “T really don’t know,” said Mr. Temple. “I don’t really know “Do you Know anyth to sleep, marched places where a ”* echoed Mr. Stone. it is true,” quoted "echoed Mr. Temple. tn t in at the known > nee it with a stone, dewn a wounded They are just as muc “Nor have I been advised “Do you think the slate w next “T realiy don’t h smarter than any body could be. eyesight, being CHorce brands Whiskies and Wines for ) and medicinal purposes. by the bettle or Delivery free. Joha K.Crump & Co.,5th know,” in unison. at his office shortly before the | ages pose state- ment that the seven had dissolved. “I don’t know whether they have or not; I haven't heard about I'll tell you on the start, I am on the bachelors. Qn this aceouatl have atiention to ave wonderfully g follow a trail on a starlight night as well as I could in, dayli their prowess are visib . and they and the Mexicans have been fighting for hu upon every hand are to be seen : of Pueblo settiements which have evidently these Indians, and itisa the peopie of that section mihisters and the press. ali through that Antonio Prietto has filed a sult against J Terry. He alleges that tn December, ployed Mr. Terry as his attorney, real and business adviser at a Oo., te W. 34th 84, Kew Fork. > A victim of early impraedenece, causi ma been wiped out by en aee kataioe is uncouquerable. t ac have Wii out every band of Pueblo Indians, Zunis, whom lam class of people. I uscade in a “Is the bandle sticking out?” : ite f ther Well, truth compels clusion can be arriv own remedy, has cure, which he wi ren : satisfied are the same Pa un became t dress, J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham St., New Yor«. have n these fellows amb rietto at len s level as a floor. GREAT ENG ia. Cures U SA, Loss of hes wie oo» &permatorrhaa, etc., whenall ota- hs, threw dust over aan ie their hair and were escort unnoticed, some distance 0 captured the W 3.8.11 Olive Bt, St. Louis, Mo pe i ee ca ese ieciows Indians other be safe and shoot « ne se 1S ak at i amet ah Ste WR a) ig eb tds Tes. tae Se ¢ - Has ¥ eS * yy 2 A ad
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a Eo — ll v et ay pone ‘a nt ie PP A Re Oy in ST A eS ee ee Oe 3 - . ; d ; e Fee me ve af Pi , . . > - rae: ay | St. Louis Post-Dispatch, ws a ee a, ee ee Seis so ef Fg L + Sa y AS ae « a oot aed ee aa acd igs ei a ; eo. Pee . . git oa Fs ears Re, we Ss | a iat ee ees dees - A ’ : Lao oS > Fawn ge 4 ey. SS ‘ . i J g | Fin - dies 7 — =a i ern. *2 BR. Pa he ea 5 —~OR— ee ARMY AND NAVY. Lowest Rates for ‘any quantity aa , By oh, Sa i - ely - “ » i] Patterson & C0 ee 816 and 318 N. Third St. bp * - . . Ae) - 923 a OLIVEST. Best Cabinets Half-Price Duving July ' To Introduce the New “Genelli” Process. y of of our promi- ine dis (hela | aie — on exhibition. Studio by our own = Las nye Segoe oe 722 OLIVE STREET. CITY NEWS. ‘NDING purchasers of ladies’ and chil- ar fine shoes should not forget that there has een some heavy marking down in this depart- ment-at D. Crawford & Co.'s, and good bargains an be had there at the present time. Pee Post-Disrarcn bas arranged with Messrs. ae . 0. L. Edholm and 8. M. Hook for correspond- ’ @nee, descriptive of portions of the South and y and the first of the series will sbortiy ap- AGOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL he go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. Goods Salesman Wanted. ' ‘.B. Boyd & Co. desire to secure the services ‘ ofa first-class Men’s Furnishing Goods salesman i their retail store. Do not apply unless you _ @ah give guod references as to character and ex- ey! Aw indispensable toilet preparation—Pozzoni’s 4 Med: Complexion Powder. “ £2: Olive street. Set of teeth $3 . a ‘ ¥ ” WHITTIER. a reguiar graduate. 617 St. _ Charles street, as for twenty-five years, treats with ‘ muparalieled success, blood tmourities, impedi- _ ments to marriage, nervous vrostration, debility— @iseases from indiscretion. excesses, exposure, in- — @dulgenc Moderate charges; safely. confiden- Mally; advice free. MARRI‘GE GUIDE, 200 pp., _ peaied, by mai! 25 cts.; pampbiet free. ‘treatment express or boat. CITY NEWS. Thi Barbers’ union last avesing, elected . forthe ensuing year, F. M. Bachm S| ron we > ih t. : eT, tale of erecti a new city hall is re- ‘s wire he authorities favor Washington park as the location. - ‘The harbor department wi!l shortly have a et scavenger boat for dumpin midstream. ‘A contract has been awarded for it. This Will do away with the scavenger dump A ty ~ . a vote of 12 to 6 decided system. The nendation of theeommittee for adop- : > Valiey national waiving its | a ones eal B ools e subnii for leasi OUR NEICHBORS. News of the Day from Suburban Points. i — Happenings in Illinois and Missouri Towns— Bellevilie, East St. Louis, Carondelet and Bremen Doings. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CaPpE GIRARDEAU, Mo., July 10.— Mrs. Congressman Davis of Jackson, Mo,, was in town to-day.——M. Frank Moore of Farmington, Mo., spent a few hours in this place to-day with friends.——Mr. John Schneider returned Monday from a short visit to St. Louis.——-Mr. Walter Wise, form- erly of this city, but now a resident of Han- nibal, Mo., is here on a visit to his parents. —Mrs. A. K, Meyers of St. Lonis is the st of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. am M, Green, sr., wasin Benton, Mo., last week on lega! business.——Mr. Oscar Wilson of Stoddard county is paying his uncle, Dr. W. B. Wilson, a visit.——Mr. Anton Kammer and family are off fora week’s stay in the country——Juage F. M. Williams of this county passed through here last Saturday on his way from cer Mo,——The Jackson and Cape Girardeau Telegraph Line (former- ly telephone) resumed operations ay. No communication between here and Jackson for the last seven mowths.——Mr. Fritz San- ders, while at work here to-day on a sand hill, came near losing his life by sand caving aud completely covering him. Uling hands went to work and dug him out. When res- cued he was unable to walk.——About thir- ty of ‘“‘the boys’ had a “stag dance”’ last night at Turner Hall; all seemed to enjoy themselves.——A moonlight picnic, to be giv- en by the Southern chureh next Thursday night, is the only thing on in the amusement line this week. $a r. Quincy, IIL. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Quincy, ILL., July 10.—Mrs. Wood, wife of ex-Gov. Wood, will spend the summer at St. Paul, Minn.——George Decker and wife left Saturday fora sojourn atthe northern lakes.——The death of Daniel Baizer oc- curred at anearily hour Monday morning. He was forty-nine years of age.-——Walter Allen left Thursday for Helena, Montana, where he will engage in busipess.—— Miss Bessie Ladd is the guest of Miss Fannie Capen, St. Louis.——Miss Flora Mead is the guest of St. Louis friends. Mrs. Edward Lurner is visiting in Springfield, [ll.——Mrs. Kate Alien and daughter, Adelie, are visiting in St. Louis, Mo.——Miss Myra Duncan is visiting in Mason City, lil,——J. H. Best, jr., of the St. Louis and Keokuk railrvau, and wife are enjoying a trip to Colorado.—— Mrs. E. B. Moorehouse will visit in Muscatine, lowa, this week.——Mrs. Ilda Morris and sons of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mrs. W. Raiston.——atrs. C. H. Bull, Miss Fannie Bull and Mrs. Wm. McFadon will summer at Spring Lake Beach, near Eiberon, N. J.— Ex-Gov. Richard Oglesby was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Root whiie spending the Fourth in the city.——Mrs. Col. Berry aud daughter are at White Bear lake, Minn.— Miss Anna Harrington is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eb. Cushman, Keokuk, Lowa. Mrs. JW. Marsh and daughter, Nellie, will visit Quincy friends for several weeks. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. A movement is under way to organize a building association. Pearl lodge, Knights and Ladies” of Honor, meets to-night. The Truebund meets to-night at Druids’ hall in regular session. Everything is working very smoothly at the Vulcan this morning. Chas. Sherman, ten years of age, fell from a box-car yesterday and broke an arm. He will be more choice bereaiter in selecting a play ground. A large number of children are prostrated with dysentery and other diseases peculiar tosummer. It may also be added that green apples are very abundant. The manufacture of railroad switches and frogs is to be commenced here ina short time in the old railroad machine shops. A planer weighing ten tons reached bere this morning from the Niles works. Mr. John Pulliam, market-master, has for several days been very seriously ill, and his recovery is considered quite doubtful. This morning he was thought to be somewhat better. A special track in the Stein street yard has been laid for the Klausman Brewing com- pany, and one for the South St. Louis foun- dry is also to be laid in addition tothe tracks which now run directly into the foundry yards. On Monday morning last the Vulcan went into operation, after’ being closed a few weeks for repairs. During the first twenty- four hours 260 tons of rails were made; the second day 300 tons—all of excellent quality. The new machinery added to the works will dispense with the labor of thirty-five men. BELLEVILLE. *Squire Guentz performed the matrimonial ceremony last evening for Benjamin Cabanne and Clara Mason, both of this city. William Heimbolt was jailed last evening on an old warrant accusing him of fighting. He will be arraigned before *Squire Medart this afternoon. P Sheriff Ropiequet this morning issued a circular fully describing the three men impli- cated in the robbery of the Belleville vank, at noon last Saturday, and offering a reward of $600 for the arrest and delivery to the St. Clair county officers of the three robbers, or $200 for either. Coroner Bader held an inquest lastevening on the body of John Bedford who died yes- terday morning at Brooklyn without medical attendance. 1e Jury decided that Bedford came to his death from heart disease, and a verdict to that effect was rendered. Bedford was buried this morning at the expense of the county. The following committees were appointed by the board of directors of the Public library last evening- On ilibrar and reading-room— Messrs. Krofft, Dr. t cslices and C, P. Knespel. On finances— Messrs. Kenower, Dr. West and Hugh Harrison. On by-laws and regulations—Messrs. Wild- erman, Helnfelden and Kenower. The board of trade met last night, and dis- eussed the advantages and disadvantages likely to result from the building of the pro- pe railroad from Belleville to Centralia. he new road was represented in the meet- ing by Messrs. Alexander and Davis, who explained the advantages to be derived from the new line, _ the prob- able cost of building and the points in the city likely to be touched by the tracks. The members of the board favor the enter- prise and unanimously adopted a resolution to the effect that they pledge their moral support tosecure the most practicable route with the least interference with streets, al- leys and improvea property. EAST ST. LOUIS. The council will meet this afternoon if the old members consent to be present. Mary Huil paid $3 and costs last evening in “Squire Draggon’s court for assaulting Mrs. Crow. St. Clair lodge, United Order of Honor, will Meet to-night and install the newly- Robert Doyle was jailed last night for be- « drunk and y, and fined and costs by "Squire Draggon this Sooo gy nd V ination and were sent back to the- Belleville jail In default of $550 bail on each charge. Leonard Tanner, residing in Carondelet, was found wandering about the streets last night and was arrested on suspicion of being demented,” Tanner says he has been in the habit of eating morphine for sixteen years, but is not mentally affected. NORTH ST. LOUIS. Hon. Henry L. Rogers, state grand master of the A. O. U. W.,. will install the officers of the Golden Rule lodge this evening. All the tinners of the city will, have a social reunion on the evening of the 14th, at the North St. Louis Turner hall, Four- teenth and Salisbury streets. Richard Ray, superintendent of St. Paul’s M. E. Cnurch Sunday-school, South, an- nounces that he has completed arrangements for a royal picnic at Creve Cour lake to- morrow. Atnineo’clock this morning Louis Hen- derson, fifty years old, residing at 2124 North Market street, fell a distance of twenty feet from a building at Twentieth and Mullan- phy street. enderson was badly injured on the right hip. Capt. George W. Ford, harbor master, was up. here this morning and inspected the city scavenger dump at the foot of Harrison street. Capt. Ford says it will take $1,000 to put the dumpin the same condition that it was before the flood. TRY some of the pretzels manufactured on the new machine of the Dozier-Weyl Cracker Co. These goods are used largely by families in the east, and are fast becoming popular here. They are nutritious and palatable, and will be found very convenient for lunches, etc. THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-DIsSPATCH is the best and cheapest medium for making known your wants. Try it. COMPARE OUR PRICES THIS WEEK With Those of Other Houses, and See Where You Can Get Most for Yeur Money. Men’s Cassimere Suits $350, $5, and $7 50. Boys’ suits up to seventeen years, $1 50, $2 50 and $3 50, for this week only, in the great clearing sale atthe Globe, 714 Franklin avenue, corner of al- ley. THE SUNDAY LAW. The Police Board Will Do Nothing But Let Agitation Die Out. The board of police commissioners met the committee of saloon-keepers yesterday afternoon, and discussed the Sunday closing question in a desultory manner for three hours and a half. Commissioner Kinkead made the startling stat- ling statement that the board had not as yet re- ceived official notification of the passage of the Downing law. It is, however, a fact that the reg- ular session’s acts have been in the hands of the public for five weeks past. Vice-President Ker- win stated that he had sent to the secretary of state for a certified copy of the bill, but had received no reply. After a lot of ramblin talk, the commissioners agreed that they would consult City Counsellor Bell. What they are to ask his advice on is not clear. It may be that the will ask him whether under the law Sand their of- ficial oaths they are bound to do their duty as officers. Perhaps they desire Mr. Bell to pass upon the constitutionality of the recent decision of the supreme court wherein the Downing law was deciared constitutional. At any rate nothing was done yesterday and the board has adjourned until next Tuesday. The saloons and beer gardens will not be molested next Sunday, and there is a strong probability that nothing will be done on any other Sunday. A general impression prevails to-day that rhe intention of the board is to postpone ac- tion from one meeting to another, on pretexts as trivial a8 that of Kinkead on yesterday, until in- terest 10 the agitation has died out, ana then the matter Will be quietly dropped. A prominent city official said this morning that he believed the board would adopt thal course. “Crittenden,” said he, “‘made his declaration of an intention of enforcing the Downing law in every detail in fur- therance of some olitical scheme of his own. I hardly think that Crittenden dare remove any of the police board for refusal to enforce such an odious and unpopu- lar measure as Sunday closing in St. Louis. fl was a member of the police board I would intro- duce aresolution declaring that the state of af- fairs in the city of St. Louis does not call for an enforcement of a law objectionable to nine-tenths of her inhabitants.” Commissioner Kinkead, when seen this morn- ing, said: “I consider that the board acted wise- ly in refusing to take hasty action upon this most important matter. Rest assured that the ques- tion will receive the fullest and freest discus- sion.’ Vice-President Kerwin sald that the matter was one in which pacaioes should be made slowiy. The board recognized the magnitude of tbe interests at stake, and was inclinea to be sure that it was right before it went ahead. Tedues. Thoman and Mahan, of the visiting committee, stated this morning that they were highly pleased with the treatment accorded them by the commissioners, who seemed inclined to discuss the question fairly and freely. City Counsellor Bell said at noon that he had re- ceived no intimation from the board in what manner the desired to avail them- selves of his legal knowledge. As to the refreshmen: act of 1858, there is no question inthe world that the new charter repealed it along with several hundred special acts of the legislature relating to St. Louis county. Charles P. Johnson, who has hunted up the whole history of the Sunday refreshment act, also concedes that the charter repealed it. There is not a lawver in the city who questions this fact. The better ciass of saloon-keepers, backed by the wholesale whisky and foreign wine dealers, are booming the proposition to reconsider the vote by which the house of delegates retained the beer and wiue li- cense in the Scudder b li. the ordinance ts still in the hands of the house of delegates, and the effort to reconsider wiil be surelv nade. It has a good prospect of success. The discovery that attempts to evade the high license Sy selling whisky thinly disguised as wine, will render the beer-bouse Keeper liable to a United States license asa compounder of liquors costing $100 per annum, has materially checked the enthusiasm of many dram-shop keepers who contemplated continuing business at reduced rates. Tr DIAMONDS. Beautiful designs in Ear-rings. Lace Pins, Bracelets, Studs, Finger Rings. Collar Buttons, Crosses, Searf Pins, AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Fourth and Locust streets. 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 Smitn’s Bakery, 616-620 Wash street. Open day and night. And Still We are Not Happy, Although we are selling boys’ fine cassimere and cheviot sults worth $8 for $5, in the great clearing sale this week at the Globe, 714 Franklin avenue, corner of alley. PETER BOLGER will have a hearing before Squire Cronin, this afternoon, for assaulting and beating John Raufhold without provocation. Rauthold claims be was sitting on his doorstep when Bolger apyrearpee him from behind and struck him on the head with some blunt weapon, inflicting an u ly wound, and then beat him un- mercifully, ger will tell his side of the story in court this afternoon. CHILDREN’S linen suits only $1 at the Globe, 714 Franklin avenue, corner of aliey. ASK your grocer for a can of Dozier-Weyl Cracker Co.’s new Royal snowflake soda. They are made of ‘the very choicest materials, and being packed in tins, will keep fresh and crisp for ah indefinite period. THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-DisPATCH is the best and cheapest medium / 2 ~ > % Yas sind Sh tele pe a aR ae aS tah ol ag a $ , te ere. ihe “ae Se Ee | hole eee pens . SPORTING NEWS. The Race for the Base Ball Pennant Becomes Very Close, Defeats for the Athletics and the Cincinnatis —Racing News—The Hanlan-Ross Cham- pionship Match—Driving Club Matinee— To=Day’s Game—Gossip. The St. Louis club opens the second half of the American association contests with the Columbus nine this afternoon. The game will be very interesting from the fact that the home team will present the strong- estnine it has played this year, Mansell being stationed at left and Lewis, the late acquisition, at center. McGinniss will come out from his retirement and will do the pitching, Dolan being the catcher. Mount ain and Kemmler will do this work for Co- lumbus. At Pittsburg, yesterday, the Allegheny club surprised thensselves and evervbody else by defeating the Athletics of Philadel- phia, by the one-sided score of 11 to 4. atthews was batted all over the field, while Barr, for the Alleghenies, fooled the Phila- delphians at will, Base hits: Alleghenies, 16; Athletics. 4 Errors: Allegheny, 6; Athletics, 18. Runs earned: Allegheny, 4; Athletics, 1. The Louisville Eclipse met the Cincinnatis at home yesterday, and shut the champions out right easily. Charlie Snyder’s wild throw to McPhee, at second base, letin three runs in the firstinning, The score stood 4 to0. Base hits: Eclipse, 4; Cincinnati, 6. Errors: Eclipse, 3; Cincinnati, 4. The following league games were piayes ea: At Buffaio—Buffalos, 5; New fork, 3. At Chicago—Chicagos, 11; Provi- dence, 8, At Detroit—Boston, 14; Detroit, 13. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 8; Piiladel- phia, 4. ; LIKES THE BROWNS. ‘ $§t. Louis, July 10. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In reference to the two earefully selected nines, suggested by two enthusiasts, I am fully prepared to make the following declara- tion: The St. Louis Browns are tw-day stronger than the two nines which appeared in your sporting column, as that was demon- strated at the close of last season, when they defeated the Purcell combination, said to be the greatest aggregation of ball tossers that coufd be selected from the various league clu It wouid be well to observe that the Broyns have won thirty games with seven me. With their recent vaiuabie acquisitions I phonounce them the strongest teamin the country, either league or association. “NEW YORK,” ANOTHER NINE. Str. Lovis, July 11, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: According to Secretary Williams’ official record, except in the case of pitchers, where effectiveness must also be considered, the strongest team that could be gathered to- gether from the present players of the Amer- ican association, taking both batting and fielding into consideration, would be as fol- lows: Catchers, Holbert and Deasiey ; pitch- ers, Mountain and Mullane; lst base, Swart- wood ; 2d base, Gerhardt; 3d base, Browning; short-stop, Moynahan; left field, Kennedy; center field, O’Brien; right field, Knight. Respectfully, AMATEUR. BRACING. At Monmouth park the first race, mile- and-eighth, resulted: Haledon first, Battle- dore second, Duplex third ; time, 2:054%. Sec- ond race, two-year-olds, three-fourths mile; Eccola first, Weicher second, Revelier third; time, 1:21, Third race, three-year-old fillies, mile-and-quarter: Miss Woodiord first, Car- nation second, Oasawel third; time, 2:20. Fourth race, mile and three-eights: Volusia first, Gonfalon secoud, Harriet third; time, 2:34. Fifth racé, three-fourths mile: Clara B. first, Inconstant second, King Arthur third; time, 1:20. Sixth race, handicap hur- die, mile and three-fourths, over seven hur- dies: Baily first, Rochester second, Green- way thiru; time, 3:36. At Aquidneck: Park, Newport, Professor wonin tie 2:50 class, Ripple second. Best time, 2:34. In the 2:29 class, George A. won in eraigns heats, Archie second, Heresy third. est time, 2:29. At Kalamazoo, Mich., Duquesne won the 2:34 cass in straight heats, Polka Dot second. Best time, 2:25. In the 2:17 class, Edwin Thorne won in straight heats, Deck Wright second, Wilson third, Best time, 2:19%. In the 2:24 class, pacing race, Johnson won in straight heats, his best time being 2:17%, Gurgiles second. The opeuing races of the Grand Northern Circuit began yesterday at Bennington, Vt. in the 2:27 trot Louise was the winner in straight heats, each trotted in 2:28. Minnie D, captured the prize in the 2;25 class, Lady G. 2nd, Best time, 2:39. THE DRIVING CLUB. The rain of Saturday afternoon last hay- ing necessitated a pustponement of the regu- lar weekly trotting and pacing matinee and concert of the St. Luuis driving club at the fair grounds, the programme aunounced for that occasion will be given on Saturday next. The eutries already wade will stand and additional entries will be re- ceived to all the races with the exception of that for the Varney road wagon. A number of additional entries are expect@d in the free-for-all trot, several of that class having returned from a trip to Illinois, where they have been trotting at the fairs. An additional race for gentle- men’s pacing road horses, owners to drive, half mile heats, to road wagons, has been added to the programme. Entries in the races can be made at 616 Locust street up to Friday noon. THE GOULD MEDAL. — _ Mr. D.B. Gould, wh is at present sojourn- ing at Oconomowoc, has commissioned Mer- mod, Jaccard & Co., to prepare for him a handsome gold medal, which he intends to present to the Yacht club at that place. The trophy is now ready and is very handsome in finish and design. It is in tne form ofa circle, suspended from a bar of gold, and in the center is a well executed representation of a yacht in full sail. Around the circle are the words, “Oconomowoc Yacht Club.” The medal was forwarded to Mr. Gould to-day. NOTES. The “No Accounts” defeated the River Commission nines yesterday by a_ score of fifteen to nothing, in the eignth innings. C. L. Hunt’s stable of racers were shipped direct from Chicago to Long Branch. Capt. John Shaw’s Bernice and Nodoway were added to Col. Hunt’s string. Sain Ecker’s string of eopegy, horses, com- prising Brigand Beile, Calier On, Emma E., Spiegelberg and Mount Olive, left Chicago last night tor the east. A change of climate wiil doubtless do them good. Hanlan and Lee have agreed on John Eustace of the Atiantic, Boat Club of New York, as the referees in the match for the championship of the world, to be rowed on the St. Lawrence river on July 18. The wrestling match between Donald Din- nie and Clarence Whistler, at Kansas City last night, was deciared a draw, after Whist- ler’s arm had been thrown out in the tenth round and his leg in the thirteenth. Another match was made to take place in six weeks. The Athletic B. B. club would like to hear from players eighteen years and under. All challenges should be addressed to J. Jones, 1914 O'Fallon street. The players are: J. righe, catcher; J. Jones, pitcher; J. qalen, first base; W. Ryne, second base; J. Bren- 5 wees: : mp short stop; E. n, rig ; C, Newberry, center fieid ;, t. Powers, left field. DIVIDEND NOTICES. "HIRD NATIONAL Bank, Sr. 18, June 25, : board of and 4 a 3) a wey ge "s Ae These Are RARE TIMES For people who “sailclose to the wind” in money matters; and if you'll just keep your eve on our special REDUCTION DRIVEs, @ to CLEAR the TERS before STOCK-TAKING, you'll find yourself considerably ahead by INVESTING now. To-day we offer a few plums for SMALL BOYS. One lot Boys Knee Pants in good mixed Cassimere, sizes 4 to 10 years: reduced from $3 to 50. Three hundred Gray simere Sailor Suits, sizes 4 to 10 years; made ’P to sell for $5, our close price ‘it 50, gonow for gi 75. One lot assorted Knee Pant All-Wool Suits, sizes 4 to ll years; were 50 to 87 50. now $3 50. KILT SUIT ne lot One-Piece Kult Suits, neat woolen fabrics, sizes 23 to 5 years; reduced from $3 W to 81 30. Six lots One-Piece Kilt Suits, elegant ma- and trimming, sizes 2% to § years; reduced trom $3 75, #4 and $5 to $2 50. One lot Mother Hub- bard Single-Piece Kilt Suits, four styles; reduced from $4 and $4 50 to $2. One lot Two-Piece Kilt Suits, fine woolen fabrics, nicely trimmed; reduced from & v?,: 50, and from $8 50 to $4 50. STAR SHIRT AISTS—B0-dozen left from our heavy Summer sales. These goods are just in season, all fresh and new styles; will go for 25c, 25c, 50c, 65c. Our 85c Im- orted French Percale Waist is sold everywhere for 1 2 and $1 50. We have broken prices on these goes from the start of the season. FAMOUS SHIRT WAISTS—(Our own brand), good as the ‘Star’’-—(One lot extra-plaited American print, 35e; Laundried, 50c; French Percaies and Cheviots, worth a now 65c. BOYS’ KNEE PANTS—5,0v0 pairs (over 100 styies)— Grand Reduction to clear stock, rangi from 25c to $2in price. BOYS’ ODD COATS—Left from broken suits which so.d for $5 to 87 50, sizes 12 to 16 years; oucan buy the coats now for $2 and 82 50. One lot Dare’ Odd Coats, sizes § to 12 years; strong and wear- resisting; too many on hand; reduced from #1 to Svc. BOYS’ FLANNEL WAISTS—Lawn Tennis, plain and fancy fronts, in green, blue and drab flannel; reduced from $2 to $l. né lot Flannel Waists, in Oxiord green, blue and gray, plain fronts; reduced from $2 aud $2 50 to §1 25. : Small ‘Boys Come to the Front. TELIS WEE AT FAMOUS, Fifth and Morgan. SPECIAL NOTICES. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING, , ST. LOUIS, Ju.y 3, 1883. Nos is hereby given that a meeting of the LN stockholders of Valley Distilling Company will be held at the office of the company, 210 N. 2d st.,in the city of St, Louis, Mo., on the 4th day of September, A. D. 1883, at 9 o’clock a. m. and continue until 2 o’clock p.m. of that day, for the purpose of voting ona proposition to increase the capital stock of said com- pany from $25,000, which it now is. to $5",000, ROGER E. HARDING, WILLIAM H. HARDING, GEURGE E. HARDING. Board of Directors. ———— re —- Na _ne . - ORDERS OF PUBLICATION: ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis.—ss, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, June term, i883. Wednesdav, June 6, 1883. Robert Rutledge vs. Mary A. Pendleton. No. 61,695. Attachment. It appearing from the petition and affidavit hereto- fore filed herein that the defendant is nota resident of this state; wherefore, on motion of plaitiff by at- torney, It is ordered that the defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced again«t her for the sum of $133 86, on account of a promissory note dated May 19, 1x79, executed by defendant, payable to the order of John McCreery for the sum of #108 10, sixty days after date, with 6 per cent, which note was b-: John McCreery assigued by endorsement, and deliv- ered to plaintiff before maturity thereof, and that her property has been attached; And unless she appear at the term of tnis court, to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of October next, ana on or before the third day thereof, answer to the to law judgment will be action aforesaid, accordin er property solid to satify rendered against her and the same. And it is further ordered that a co Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court On oe. < eal fon de wed and all de t . ee HAMILTON, signee of Samuel A. Todd. SSIGNEE’S NOTICE— In re assignment of Cam & Co.—Notice is hereby given thatthe dersigned, assignee of Cam . Biermann & Co., will. on the ist day af Aagest, 8%, between the bours of nine = a. ~- 1 pe Boe an Pend elects of onid ] CHA As N MATTER OF cus ASSIG —Notice is hereby given that of M. has filed and ap ey RECEIVER'S SALES. OR LOLOL OL Le ltl ll RECEIVERS SALE. Property of Commercial Insurance Co, Carondelet Park Addition. By virtue of an order of the St. Louis Circuit Court the undersigned will, on, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1883, . between the hours of 12 m. and 6 p. m., at the REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, No. 14 N. Seventh street, near Chestnut,in the city of St. pou's, offer for sale, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, The following described real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and heldand owt 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. 2065,in Caron teiet Park Addition, having ao aggregate frontage of 100 feet on Kansas street and running southwardiy to an aile Second. A tract embracin said city block No. 2965, in said Carondelet Park Addi- tion, fronting in the aug te 110 feet 10 inches on ys street and running k eastwardly 120 feet to an alley. Third. Al) that revve of city block No. 2966, in said Carondelet Park Addition. lying north of north line of Car) ndelet commons north of River Des Peres, em- bracing lots numbered 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9% 10, LL, 12, 13, l4, 15. 16. 17, 18, 19, 20 21, 22 ’ 25, 26, zi, 28, 23, 30, al and 32 of said city block No. 2966. Fourth. A tract embraci lots 6.7,8 and 9, In city block No. 2969, in said Carondelet Park Addition, hav- ing an aggregate frontage of 109 feet 454 inches on the south line of Kansas sireet and runni back south- wardly 125 feet to an alley. Fifth. A tract embracing lote 25. 26. 27,28 and 2of said city block No. 2969 insaid Carondelet Park Addi- tion having anagaregate frontage of 151 feet 6% inches on the west line of Fourth street, andrun westwardly 137 feet 6 inches to an alley. Sixth. Also a piece of groundin city block No, 2978 lying in the southeast corner of U. 8. survey No. 122 of Carondeiet Common Fields,and bounded as fol- lows: West by Fourth street, ou which it fronts #@ feet; south by the southern line of said U. 8. No. 122. being alsothe northern line commons north of the river Des Peres,on which it has a depth of ¥ feet i inches; east y Bae line of said survey No. i22,0n which it a 39 feet 8 inches; and vorth a line said south line of said U. 8S. survey No. a al the line of said Tot 17, 18, 19 and 20, in ° k. They will be sold free necumbrances, including taxes of 1843, the purchase money in cash, to be on delivery of tbe = & t Roi re; one-third in e- the b me of ‘ weit CSamnnaure anaae Bppabes Desirice testhes \ intetvensien cane aan the or to 8. V. n & Bro., Ha Louis, June fi ee eS a PUBLICA DMIN TOTICE TO THE .~ Thomas Co Vincent's Institati in the city of St. ings a rr © # ~~ VOL. XXXII. Great Dr Preparatory to Oun LADIES ANL Large Lot Children’s Fa 50 dozen Children’s Fre 7O dozen Children’s Stri 100 dozen Ladies’ Stripe 65 dozen Ladies’ Solidd 100 dozen Ladies’ Black 75 dozen Ladies’ Silk 5 shades, #1 50, 50 dozen Men’s Striped 20c and 25c. 100 dozen Men’s Striped pairs for $1. Men’s Black and Colored Men’s Silk Half Hose, B Prices Chead t0 Glo 7 TINNERS'ST EXCELSIOR ee eee er a eee ee All Kinds, All Gra At Prices to Competition Washingto : iuiiditeetnatiettenentes eee