St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 12, 1883
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8 sea com TORE! market. together with oad prices are lower & Co., a nd Morgan, Abb Per Cent Rb. rth St. Prt following prices: Price, $4 50; reduced to $8 50 price, 600; reduced to 5 00 ice, 5 00; reduced to 8 50 dto 825 to 250 to 250 to 225 to 150 d to 100 reduced to 75 50; reduced to 2 00 ; 3 50; reduced to 2 50 %% 225; reduced to 1 25 UG STORE ve Streets. Mirrors, Hair Brushes, 4 icles. NONE WATER. emt apothecaries under of Philadelphia College 2 RECEIVER'S SALES. EIVERS SALE. ft Commercial Insurance Ca, delet Park Addition. order of the St. Louis Circuit Court he undersigned will, on, JAY, JULY 14, 1883, ESTATE EXCHANGE, +h street, near Chestnut,in the city St. Fon. offer for sale, UBLIC AUCTION, 7 bed real estate, situate J 8. ö of Missouri, and held own- ‘Teceiver of the — Insurance Met embracing lots 4, 5, 6 and 7, in city „in Caron beset Park Addition, ha 124 ö 100 feet on Kausas street — ren. 10 N 0 1 k No. 245, in aald Carondelet P Tad. inthe aug te 110 feet 10 on running eastwardly 120 feet to n er ns 0 ver sui — preci Er . 0 12 ‘sald Caron let Park Addition, ha’ tage of 109 feet 4% inches on the s\reet andrunning back south- an alley. N lote 25. 26. 27,28 and — be frontage of ibs Nee Fourth street, aud — 1 back eald Carondelet teorn 8. survey No. mon Fields, and bounded as 2 22 ‘ of Carondelet „ et 4% inches; a wi ere survey No, is ond feet, * ae of said Fourth street, descrived. u. © purchasers; one-third in intwo years, per cent interest. secured a ferred payments, on- y will be received in made Aubject to the approval a. Rum . — 3 f further tnform may , orto 8. V. “yy Be 2 4 1 5 at ‘today HORATIO M. JONES, Insurance Company. „* agents. MINISTRATOR'S NC | ¥ THOMAS corre Coffey 5 * * 0 iy 9 vili be paid into the - — 5 * Rit #) Py „ — Vn 7 * 1 . 4 we r City . N . oil ay Ml 7 7. we ae) = frente, $10 must be advanced ubs 5 „ P * N. 5 1 at al 4 + 2 9 * . * =| SCRUGGI | VANDERVOORT & { Great Drives in Hosiery. 7 f ok T 2 ° wr? oe mam 45 a * . 0 * * * — * 9 i, k's * v * r n 2 . * * ee „ W — e r . l a + 1 7 “ee ni i ro 1 * * 0 a! * — * * * * „ * ‘ - 2 — — = — * — VOL. XXXII. ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1883. NO. 20. BARNEY. Preparatory to Our Semi-Annual Stock-Taking, We Offer GREAT DRIVES in i | Large Lot Children’s Fancy Cotton Hose, 2ic and 35c per pair. 50 dozen Children’s French Ribbed Fancy Cotton, 40c, 45c and 500, 70 dozen Children’s Striped Cotton, sizes 6 to 8 1-2, at 6Oc. 100 dozen Ladies’ Striped and Solid Colors, 25c. 65 dozen Ladies’ Solid Ingrain, 35c; or 3 pairs for $1. 100 dozen Ladies’ Black and Colored Lisle Thread, 75c, 85c and $1. 75 dozen Ladies’ Silk Hose, in Black and all popular colours and shades, $1 50, 50 dozen Men’s Striped Cotton Half Hose, full regular, spliced heels, 20c and 25c. 100 dozen Men’s Striped Cotton Half Hose, very extra, at 35c; or 3 pairs for $1. Men's Black and Colored Liste Thread Half Hose, 65c, 75c and 85c. Men's Silk Half Hose, Blacks and Colors, $1, $1 50, $1 75. Prices Cheap to Close MANY LOTS During This Month: TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS FOR SALE BY EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. All Kinds, All Grades, All Styles At Prices to Defy Competition 1001, 1003, 1005 Franklin Avenue. OUR OWN COTTON - FLANNELS Now Open. Inspection Invited. SAML C. DAVIS & CO. Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. — LATEST EDITION. damage done will not be less than $500,000. one o'clock last night Mr. awakened by of four masked men each but was thrown back, and with threats of instant death if any outcry was made, boun told in plain words the object of the visit. Three of the men then entered the apart- ments of Mrs. Cleveland by bursting a panel of the door, and her and her two daughters were also. bound. They were assured of safety if they kept quiet. The robbers then went to a side window, which was quickly opened, and leaving one man outside as a ——u—e—ͤ ẽ FLOODED OUT. Terrible Loss of Life and Property in Ontario. Two Hundred Houses Swept Away—Nearly One Hundred Persons Suppose@ to Have Lost Their Lives—Scenes of Distress. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, July 12.—A special from Lon- don, Ontario, says: A terrible disaster oc- curred inthe Thames river valley, around this city, this morning, Last evening at six o’clock a storm broke. which lasted until three o’clock a. m., attended by incessant heavy rain, lightning of startling vividness and thunder which broke likea thousand parks of artillery. The night was full of terror and dismay on account of the tempest raging. Nothing like it had occurred within living memory, but toward morning the res- idents of the flats west of the city traversed by the River Thames, were overtaken by a catastrophe which is probably unprece- dented in the province of Ontario. Two hundred buildings were overwhelmed by a torrent, and fifty persons are reported miss- ing. The names of 4 THE DEAD, so far as ascertained, are Mrs. Hopkins of Kensington, the four children of R. F. Lacy of London, West, a woman, name unknown, a seven-year-old daughter of Mrs. Orr of Ann street, three children of George Strat- ford of Napier street, three children of D. F. McLean of Blackfriars * a child of Wm. Merritan of Ann street, James Spack- man and James Spackman, jr. About two o’clock a. m. the school bell in the village of Petersville, a suburb of London, began to clang an alarm, which in due time was taken up by the city fire bells. The morn- ing was calm and still after the storm, so that citizens, when aroused by the bells, heard the air filled with shrieks and cries, mingled with the sounds of a vigorous chop- ping with axes. The thriving suburb named, comprising about 1,600 souls, had been suddenly overwhelmed with a torrent, caused by a tremendous cloud-burst some dozen miles up the country. The water rolled down in one resistiess wave, raising the river to TWELVE FEET ABOVE ordinary flood mark and destroying about two hundred dwellings. The village to-day presents a picture of sickening ruin, brick houses being leveled and frame ones either carried bodily down stream or tumbled over and over and left in inex- tricable confusion. The people took refuge on the roofs of buildings that remained standing until relieved by men with boats, which work occupied six hours. Many of these people had to cut their w through the roofs. with the catastrophe. Men Who ! home to rouse the neighbors found themselves borne away on the crest of the flood, while their houses and little ones were carried off by the same mad current. One house floated down with lights burning inside and inhabited by a lady, Mrs. Wright. It struck the railway bridge, and the lady was taken out A RAVING MANIAC. A cradle passed down amid a confusion of furniture, containing a baby, which was dead. A little boy passed over the water- works dam and was engulfed. It is supposed that there is a great loss of life, as fifty persons remain to-night unaccounted for. This afternoon the water-works pumping- house went by the board. The pleasure steamer Princess Louise, costing $10,000, went over the dam and took the iron bridge along with her. All of the iron bridges are gone except one, and the city is isolated to- night, The fires of the gas-works were ex- tinguished and the main broken by a wash- out, and the city is also in darkness. Daniel Collins’ ice house was swept away, together with five thousand tons of ice and eight horses. Collins’ hall in Petersville is now filled with cefugees. The churches and resi- dences on high ground are also filled. Mr. Jeffrey, a banker, THREW OPEN HIS HOUSE on the neighboring heights, and had tables spread on the lawn to feed the hungry refugees. The greatest sympathy is shown on all sides. A mass meeting of citizens was held to-nignt to devise relief measures. The THE WORK OF EXPERTS, Details of the Daring Bank Robbery at Franklin, N. u. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. FRANKLIN, N. X., July 12.—This village was the scene of a bank robbery at about three o’clock this morning, which for bola- ness andthe quietness with which it was managed proves that it was the work of ex- pert cracksmen. The First national bank of Franklin was organized about twenty years ago with a capital of $100,000. Re- cently the capital stock has been reduced to $50,000 with a surplus of $25,000. The last quarterly statement, under date of June 22, showed individual deposits to the amount of $45,995 50. Besides this amount, bonds and private papers were left in the bank for safe keeping for depositors. The bank had two safes, one a large Bacon safe weighing 6,500 pounds, in which the ks, papers and sometimes silver were kept. The other was a Herring champion safe, with a time lock. The bank is located in the Munson block, a fine wooden building, which is also occupied by THE POST-OFFICKE, a drug store and the Register printing office on the first floor, while in the second floor were the dental rooms of S. Kneeland and rooms for two families. The rear rooms were occupied by Charles Dewey and wif and the front rooms by Mrs. Mary Clevelan and two daughters. Between twelve and Dewey was sudden appearance about is bed carrying revolver, one of which was in close proximity to his head. His wife partly raised her head, the Mr. was handcuiled and both were with cords to the bed. They were Dewe four men began work on the large — safe. One of the outer axes, 80 : j wurder-of Tne door was blown off and across the building, the entire glass front of the bank being destroyed. The amount of plate glass broken, by actual measurement, was two hundred and thirty-eight square feet. The explosion was heard by many, but, as a shout was heard soon afterward, it was supposed that boys were still celebrating the Fourth. Mrs. Cleveland had succeeded in petting loose, and saw the robbers enter the uilding. and soon after depart, three of them going one way and two another, some of them carrying bags of specie. With their disappearance SHE GAVE THE ALARM, and the prisoners were released. The rob- bers did not get much of a haul, obtaining only about $1,000 in silver and small coin, the money, bonds, ete., being in the Herring safe,which was not disturbed, owing to the fact, no doubt, that daylight was upon them. The Herring safe in the bank, it is thought, contained from $75,000 to $100,000, a fact which was undoubtedly understood by the burglars. exploded. MISSOURI AFAFIRS. Mack Marsden--Waddingham Divorce Trial--Collision. HILLSBORBO, July 12.— Two new witnesses were examined for the state in the Mack Marsden murder case yesterday,one of whom testified that defendant stated as a reason for his carrying a lantern two nights after the murder that he was afraid of meeting old man Vail’s ghost. The defense introduced evidence in support of the alibi, but nothing very important was proved. The defendant was put on the stand and testified as to the time of his visiting Vail, and also denied killing him or getting any of his money. He was not cross-examined. KANSAS City, July 12.—A man named George Tucker has been arrested on suspicion of being one of two men who entered the house of Dennis Murphy at Armstrong, yes- terday morning and brutally assaulting Mrs. Murphy. He denies his guilt but Mrs. Mur- phy identifies him as one of her assailants. Mexico, Mo., July 12—The large crowds of spectators who had gathered to hear the spicy evidence in the Waddingham divorce case, have suffered adisappointment through the suppression of much of the evidence against Mr. Waddingham. The verdict will probably be rendered to-day. Bismarck, Mo., duly 12.—At Irondale, yesterday, a work train was run into by an extra freight, which regulted in the mashing of a number of freight cars. Passenger traffic was delayed two hours by the mishap. Ricu HILL, Mo., July 12.—A_ commission has been issued by the Circuit Court, at the instance of Col. Thomas Irish, editor of the Mining Review, to take depositions in the criminal libel suit brought against him by Hon. Thos, M. Nichol. The depositions will be taken of Gov. Foster, ex-Speaker Keifer, Senator Thurman of Ohio, Senators Wasson and Miller of New York, and Senator Plumb of Kansas, whose presence will be required here by the 13th instant. JEFFERSON CriTy, Mo., July 12.—The State Board of Equalization held a meeting yesterday in order to complete their report and examine into and approve the table and valuation of railroad, bridge and telegraph roperty, as made un their directions. ‘he total valuation of railroad, bridge and telegraph property in the state 18 as follows: Railroads, $36,871,955 79: bridges, $2,425,000 ; telegraph companies, is 5 . $39;759,823 68. Kansas Crry, J who .was convie } * 12.— George Grant, t of the Was sen- teneed yesterday by special Judge Givan to be hung August 31. affidavit for appeal and stay of sentence was presented by Grant’s attorney, and the court made an or- der tixing November 30 as the date of execu- tion. Grant made a short but impressive speech to the court after he was sentenced. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 12.— Samuel Swearengen was arrested in Douglass county yesterday morning oh a charge of attempting to wreck a train on the San Francisco road, four miles east of here, a vear aud a-half ago. He was lodged in the county jail. NOT YET LEASED. Negotiations Between the Western Union and Rapid Telegraph Co’s. New YORK, July 12.—Considerable atten- tion has been paid in Wall street to rumors concerning the leasing of the American Rap- id Telegraph company by the Western Union. Itis stated that the Western Union company is willing to assume control of the lines of the other company providing it can make an advantageous contract. Some of the Rapid directors have informally ex- pressed themselyes in favor of executing a long lease of their lines to the Western Union in consideration of 3½% per cent annual interest on their capita! stock of $3,000,000, and providing also that the Western Union company will assume the obligations of the leased company. Some DIFFERENCE OF OPINION upon this subject prevails among the officers of the Rapid company. The officers of the Western Union company deny that any ofticial proposition has been made relative to leasing the Rapid company’s property, but there is reason to believe that some of the leading directors of the Western Union are in favor of acquiring control of the lines of the smaller company. They are unwilling to assume the obligations of the latter, but think that the Western Union can afford to guarantee at least three and a half per cent on its capital stock. The Rapid company now has more than 14,000 miles of completed wire. Vice-President May, whose office is in this city, said yesterday that he was not prepared at present to give any information about the proposed lease. The executive committee of the Western Union met yester- day, and among the directors who attended were General Eckert, Jay Gould, Cyrus W. Field and Russell Sage. The subject of leasing the Rapid’s line was discussed, but the officers subsequentiy declared that noth- ing was done. SWINDLED HIS WARD. The Serious Charges Brought Against Mr. Alexander Johnson. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. PuTNAM, O., July 12.— The town is great- ly excited over the arrest of Alexander John- son, one of the oldegt and most prominent merchants of the county, on a charge of embezzlement and forgery. Johusom made an assignment a few daysago with liabilities. It seems that in 1870 nis sister died and he was appointed guardian uf hef six children. The estate consisted of $11,000 in cash be- sides valuable real estate and cha short time ago Johnson, it is alleged. offered to settle with his wards for $900, but, as were aware that the income from the estate had supported them during thirteen ears, they knew that there should be at east $10,000 due them instead of Pro- ceedings were accordingly instituted against him, and resulted in the finding of two in- dictments against him by the recent grand jury. He gave bonds in the sum of $5, for his appearance to answer the indictments. Cut His Throat. S. Munn of Lansingburg, one of the most DOORS WAS FORCED OPEN . with a jimmy and a section-bar, and then a Fu charge, of 8 * was f te ar en "and & Ae, ‘lock was f * e BAT IS Bey ee Ce ae a 3 * 8 Perry ee. cd 3 ad 1 =e * . et > * ont 1 1 . 1 a A," 1 bd * * fw + * — at 2 a ‘ > et 4 ah 2 ae ie. Fae! fe wee ; * A op Mee * K * 5 Md be ; 2 ‘ae? ee oe * ö 1 Troy, N. Y., July 12.—Ex-Trastee Rufus the da STILL IN THE CAR. The Langtry-Gebhardt Show At- tended by Big Crowds. Curiosity-Seekers Surround the Car and An- noy the Occupants---Freddie Attempts to Disperse the Gathering and Is Hooted at as a Dude. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Lone Brancn, July 12.—The couple in the parlor car whose movements are exciting the greatest interest here—Mrs. Langtry and Mr. Gebhardt—breakfasted together this morning at 11:300’clock. The agent sent in search of Mrs. Langtry’s trunks yesterday returned with them triumphantly last even- ing and rushed immediately to the car to ac- quaint Mrs. Langtry with the good news. Although Mr. Beswick, Mrs. Langtry’s sec- retary, had engaged room No. 26 at the Cen- tral hotel, near the depot, for Mr. Gebhardt yesterday at the rate of $10 a day, and the latter’s baggage was conveyed thither, he remained in the car last night, evidently preferring his novel house on wheels to the more prosaic hotel apartments. ‘This morn- ing Mr. Beswick registered the names of Mr. Gebhardt and servant. It was shortly after eight o’clock in the morving when the first signe of life within the car were observable. 6 CURTAINS OF ONE OF THE WINDOWS were suddenly drawn aside, the blinds raised and Mrs. Langtry made her appearance, her long hair streaming down her back. She had just arisen, She seated herself by the window, her clbow resting on it, while her maid dressed her hair. Shortly afterwards Mr. Gebhardt emerged from the car door and after rubbing his eyes and looking 2 ound as if wondering where he was, crossed over to the Central hotel, returning, however, almost immediately to vreakfast. The breakfast scene was an attractive one and was per- formed before quite an audience of villagers and visitors at the Branch, who had assem- bled on the platform opposite, until Mr. Gebhardt suddenly arose and with an angry jerk, evidently amnoyed that some one was looking. pulled down the blinds. Both before and at breakfast time, after the arrival of the morning papers with the romantic story of the car, the windows of the incoming and outgoing trains on the side where the parlor car was stationed each formed frames to one or more heads craned out by their owner’s curiosity for a glimpse of the famous pair. Mrs, Langtry reclined at breakfast in a luxurious arm- chair, the crimson satin cushions of which were embroidered with THE INITIALS L. L. & F. d. entwined in a monogram of gold. She was attired in a dainty white Swiss muslin worn over a blue head, and her prettily slippered feet were clad in blue silk stockings. Mr. Gebhardt sat opposite to her, in an easy- chair covered with gray fur. He wore blue and white tipped linen, a gray suit, anda white waistcoat. The table, loaded with fruit, was bright with silver, and in the center, in a large dish of biue Dres- den china, was a bouquet of daisies, 5 to Mrs. Langtry vy two 2 also her admirers, in t . me rs Langtry ‘moved trem: one window to another and the crowd followed her with cries of “there she goes,” “see her, that’s her, until finally she appealed to Mr. Gebhardt to find some means of ng them. See here, you people,” he shou from the window, this is a private car, and you must go away from here.“ The grounds isn’t private, though, and we won't go away for NO SUCH DUDE AS YOU,” replied arosy-cheeked nurse girl. A rumor became current to the effect that Mrs. Lang- try and Mr. Gebhardt would take a drive this afternoon, and that the carriage had been ordered for 3:30 o’clock. The hour had hardly arrived when the fence which bounds the field on one side of the car was crowded with boys, while a young man with an opera glass was perched in an adjacent tree, and a family of colored people, who occupied a log-house on the other side of the track, neglected their ordi- nary occupations and stationed themselves on the piazza. Later in the day a carriage drove up and Mr, Gebhardt appeared with a soap-box in his hand. He placed the box on the ground so that Mrs. Langtry would_ not be compelled to jump from the car. They drove tothe west end bathing ground, where Mrs. Langtry went bathing. She wore a white flannel costume which she purchased this morning, with a jaunty little cap of the same material. Tnere were few people about when she entered, but no one seemed to recognize her for some time. Mr. Gebhardt stood by smoking a cigar and appeared rather impatient. He hurried her into the carriage as soon as she emerged from THE BATH-HOUSE, and drove rapidiy to the car, where dinner awaited them. This was served at about 5:30 o’clock, the menu including pigeons, lobster salad and green peas. The parior is ornamented this evening witha number of large Japanese fans, and over a chair is thrown a yellow satin dress, profusely trimmed with lace, which, it is supposed, Mrs. Langtry will wear to the races to-mor- row. After dark, Mr. Gebhardt and Mrs. Langtry managed to escape from the crowd which surrounded the car and started for a walk onthe bluff. Mr. Gebhardt retains his rooms at Central hotel, but has sent word he will not use them to-night. The car is to leave here Friday morning, and there is MUCH SPECULATION as to whether Mr. Gebhardt would take rooms for himself and Mrs. Langtry in ans A of the hotels after it has gone. any peopie said this afternoon that he had applied for rooms the Mansion house and had been refused. Mr. Butler, the proprietor, however, denied that any application had been made for rooms by either of them. “Would you give them rooms should they apply?“ he was asked. 1 “Certainly I would, if Ihad any vacant, he —— „don't know anything about them except what I have read. I would treat them as I would any other guests until I had cause for doing otherwise.’ The colored porter was as non-committal to-day as ever and only reiterates his in- structions, that Mrs. Langtry does not de- sire to see any one. Her secretary, Mr. Bes- wick, who is at the hotel, REFUSES ALSO TO GIVE ANY INFORMA- TION as to her movements or regarding her. To- morrow she will probably visit the races to see Eole, Mr. b t’s horse, run, * both will probably remain here until Saturday. If the weather grows any warmer the car will be a ra oe and uncomfortable place to stay, as its on a side track in a little depression, is cut off sequently from any breeze is ex- sed to the direct rays of the sun. As was he case yesterday, the ladies absolutely re- fused to be intervieweu or converse upoa the subject at all, and would insist on ignoring the topic whenever it was referred to. was noticed that there was much private gossiping in female circles, however, during J. at prominent citizens, cut his throat from ear to Charged with Blackmail By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaten. ear this morning and was found dead. He] © .veranxp, O., July ry Hurl- . * —— , — 4 a 2 r 25 * ‘Poe : ats 8 a x 8 n 3 : te a he sage oa Bre “Fis Som : 855 at = 7 3 gone 1 . 2 * ae = 3 7 18 a ame . = = bees 8 = 25 Mise 3 5 on 1 E 3 3 rate 2 ae * N 3 * 2 . 8 n 8 a i 2 * { 1 8 1 seventy-five years old, has caused the arrest of his neighbor, Wm. Smitb, for alleged blackmail and attempted shooting. Hurl- burt claims that Smith found him in a bed- room with Mrs. Smith, and after threaten- ing to kill him. compelled him to pay $1,200 in money and notes for @ release. Smith alleges that he heard screams coming from his house, and going there found Huriburt making improper overtures to his wife, and that Hurlburt offered to give the money to hush the matter up. ILLINOIS ITEMS. Capital Doings—Epidemic—Burglaries —Sanguinary Carvers. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., July 12.— Hon. D. H. Harts of Lincoln is in the city to answer a charge of obtaining illegal pension fees. Le obtained a pension fora soldier named David Johnson, and made a special contract with the latter’s brother, Zeke Johnson, by which the latter agreed to pay $100 in the event of the pension being secured. Harts got the pension, and when Zeke Johnson refused to pay the $100, sued him and obtained judg- ment, and the proceedings against Harts were then commenced. Judge Treat has taken the case under advisement. Charles Cullen and Lafayette Hamilton were tried and .acquitted yesterday on a charge of robbing the Meredusia postoffice, Two other indictments in connection with the same robbery were continued to the January term. The Chester penitentiary commissioners are here conferring with the Bunn estate re- garding a tract of land which the recent legisjature authorized to be purchased for the use of that institution. Dr. N. H. Paaren, state veterinary sur- geon, is here to ascertain how much authori- ty he has under the recently .passed law in reference to glanders in horses. The dis- ease is prevailing in Whiteside county and he is meeting with opposition to the killing of horses to check the spread of the disease. WHITE HALL, III., J uly 12.—The mystery surrounding the death of Patrick Knight, the tramp who was thrown from a freight car near k Bridge, was cleared up by the statement of his late companions, who say that they were attacked by three other tramps who demanded their money. Knight resisted and was kicked from the car, falling so that his head was crushed by the wheel. The others were then compelled to jump from the train, which was running at the rate of sixteen miles an hour. The three tramps have been arrested. Cairo, ILL, July 12.—Great excitement prevails amongst the people of Mayfield, on account of the prevalence of flux, which caused five deaths yesterday, with a large number still suffering. roves county is similarly afflicted. CHAMPAIGN, ILL., July 12.—Burglars have been making a harvest here. Among the houses robbed are those of John Brad- field, W. G. Parr, G. C. Willis, A. Cunning- ham and Rev. W. d. Bierce. The same pans made a large haul of jewelry from teinaud’s store at Urbana a few nights ago. GREENUP, ILL., July 12.—Mrs. George Bancroft took a loaded reyolver from the mantel Wednesday night and laid iton the sewing machine. A little girl picked it up and discharged it at the baby, the ball enter- ingits face and ranging to the back of the neck. The wound is mortal. TAYLORVILLE, ILL., July 12.—Fifty teach- ers and pupils are in attendance at the Christian County Normal School, which will ti Weeks. . , MoUNT Beil's lumber storage-house was burned yes- terday, with a loss of $4,000. CARMI, ILL., July 12.—Douglass Gowdy and his sister's husband, Buck Willams, hada fatal encounter yesterday at Burnt Prairie, the result of an old feud. Gowdy attacked Williams with a knife, cutting him severely and causing him to retreat. Finally Williams drew his knife, which he plunged into Gawdy’s left side, inflicting a wound which proved fatalin afew moments. Wil- liams is badly, but not fatally, cut. r HE IS A CANDIDATE. Hendricks Says Voorhees Had Authority to Say Utherwise. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., July 12.—Gov. Hen- dricks, in an interview at Omaha, is reported as saying that Senator Voorhees had no authority to make the statement he made re- cently that Hendricks is not a candidate for the presidency. The contradiction created a ripple of excitement here. It is taken on all sides as a declaration of hostiJity to Me- Donald, and an open war between the Heu- dricks and the McDonald factions seems imminent. It is reported that Hendricks is en route to California to talk with Gen. Rosecrans and Justice Field upon political matters, no Indications. W ASHINGTON, July 11.—For south Atlantic states, slightly warmer, generally fair weather, south to west winds, stationary or lower barometer. Gulf states, local rains, partly cloudy, slight changes in temperature, south to west winds, stationary or lower ba- rometer. Tennessee and Ohio valleys, local rains, partly cloudy weather, sout erly to westerly winds, falling, followed in the Ohio valley by rising barometer, nearly station- ary temperature. Lower lake —— local tains, followed by slightly cooler, parti cloudy weather, winds generally from sout to west, falling, followed by rising barome- ter. Upper lake region, rain, followed by ne eee cooler and partly cloudy weather, —.— arometer and variable winds. Upper Mississippi and Missouri vaileys, local rains, foliowed by slightly cooler and partly cloudy weather in the central and southern portions, variable winds, stationary or higher barom- eter. ‘The rivers will fall slowly. Glanders Epidemic. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. , July 12.—The State Veterinarian reports that glanders is preva- lent among the horses in nineteen counties in this State. Heclaims to have been pre- vented from killing the animals afflicted, the attorneys contending that he could only re- sort to this measure after the Governor had issued ajprociamation my eden Ng demic. The Attorney-General is now ex- pected to give an opinion as to the powers — the State Veterinarian under the State aw. Fell Through a Bridge. Cuica@o, July 12.—A runaway horse at- tached to a light buggy in which were four young people, approached the draw of the Harrison street bridge last night at a farious glee and plunged into the river, the aving been swung to allow the vessel. The young man, named and the young woman were p into the river with the vehicle, and was wo CLEVELAND, O., July 12—The plowmak- ers from New York and New ä In- ka, are holding a conference here. N On An Inspection Tour. ‘= +e. 2 2 * 2 R S. Hayes and 2 ’ t a „ 3 « : 2 & 5 I ae et Lon ge landers epi- 1 5 9 — | — — NUMEROUS STORMS, Destruction to Life and Property an i l Over the Country. eS us KAwsas City, July 12.—A Leavenworth | . special report from Soldier, the scene of h oh tornado Tuesday night, estimates the loss te property at $35,000 or $40,000, Fifteen builds _ ings, including the principal business “a of the town, were demolished: —— of Mrs. O’Hannel, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Owen and an infant three months old were taken from the ruins, a N x ‘ ar 1 + : a At Topeka, Kas, Kansas City, Mo., July 12.—A Topeka ~ dispatch says: The rainstorm in this „ tion Tuesday night was one of the heuviess ever known in this part of the coun 1 Many bridges were washed away. The — Me age to wheat in the harvest tield will amount to several thousand dollars. — — ei. : Big Storm. 9 MILWAUKEF, July 12.—A heavy winds 2 storm passed over the State last night, strike . ing Portage about 2 a, m., and demolished ~ anew brick building in course of erection for the Guppy Guards. The structure was forty-five by eighty-one feet in size. The © storm reached Milwaukee at 4a. m., bub © did only minor damage. 1 — — Very Severe Hail Storm. VALGA, DAkora, July 12.—This city last evening was visited by the worst hail storm ever known here. The crops are badly dam- aged-and some fields are entirely ruined. The 4 belt extended about eight miles north. 1 length it has been impossible to learn. 9 A BIG BOND Given. by Jay Gould and Others in the Railway Cases. 7 New York, July 12.—The Metropolitan Elevated Railroad company suit against the Manhattan and New York companies to set . aside the October agreement of 1881, is now aa pending in the Court of Common Pleas. A 3 temporary injunction was granted, restrain. ~~ ing the defendants from carrying out these agreements,-and recently the defendant com- panies moved to set aside this injunction upon their giving bond to indemnify the plaintiff company against any loss which they might sustain upon the vacating of the injunction. Chief Justice Daly decided that he would accept a bond in $196,000 and vacate the injunction. The injunction has been vacated, but the undertaking has been increased to 9 The bond recites that the Manhattan il- way company, the New York Elevated Rail- way company, Cyrus W. Field, Jay Gould and Russell Sage do seVerally undertake, in the suin of $292,500, that they will pay the plaintiff any loss not exceeding this caused by vacating this injunction. Gould and Sage each say for themselves they are worth $600,000 over and above all debt liabilities. | Will Pay the Dividends, 2 New York, July 12.—The Post says: “Jay Gould gives public notice that in conse. ©) quence of the inconvenience to many holders of Western Union Telegraph stocks by rea- son of ‘malicious and vexatious suits,’ ha hae: : arranged with the Mercantile Trust pany to advance to all such stockholders the amountof their dividends upon an ment to him.“ Shot by Accident. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Auton, ILI., July 12.— Henry Hancock, living on Alby street, near Sixth, was acel- dentally shot in the head this morning while taking a pistol from beneath his pillow. The bullet struck in the upper and back part of the head. It was extracted, and the wound is now considered dangerout but not neces- sarily fatal, 2 Convicted of Criminal Libel, PITTSBURG, July 12.—W. J. Kountz, man- ager, and John B. Kennedy, elty editor of = the Allegheny Evening Mail, were convicted ~ | this afternoon of criminal libel, Peter Wal- ter, Jr., a member of the Allegheny City =~ Council, being the prosecutor. The a an which provoked the libel suit accused Wal- ter of using his official position for personal gain. «ig On to New York. CHICcAGo, July 12.—Denis Kearney and Stephen Maybell, the California agitators, lef for New York City this afternoon and expect to address the workingmen of that city At the Coopers Institute. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. | overnment is altering the méf zel into a war vessel at a cot — The Haytian chant vessel E hearly $200,000. - Twelve soldiers were killed at Tripoll, Nort Africa, on Wednesday by the explosion of & om while it was being removed. iB: Mrs. Langtry has $12,000 invested in’ U. ae gig per cent bonds. She drew her q | st of $254 on Wednesday. Gov. Grant of Colorado bas offered $50 for the arrest of each person criminally cone in the recent Grand county murder. Itis said that the German Bundesrath, reassembles, will probably pass a law forbidd the impdrtation of American lard into Ge large hall at Deift, Holiand, specially * thie celebration of the anniversary of | academy there, burned on Wednesday. heavy. A cyclone * — Kas., a & the A. T. & 8. F. ratiroad, on noon and wrecked six bulldings. besides one livery barn. Mrs. Dora Raber, a young married woman commiited than thirt ears o e, — — on Wednesday night. No | is known for the deed, 4 * es The river at London, Ont., has risen to an ented height and the destruction of prope fearful. Seventeen persons are known ton perished in the overflow. a f During a destructive torn at Stranger, Bj on Tuesday night, three ladies and an infant, in one house, were Killed, and several other sons were severely injured. 3 During a dance at Everett station, Brown eg ty, Ras. on Wednesday, Frank Carter. & gv . shot Will Washington, a fiddier, in the arm. 1 had quarreled about à lady. es Four Hebrew rabbis, Israel Aaron, David F- ipson, Henry Berkowitz and Jos. Krausxolf, 990 3 consecrated in Cincinnati . — A was = first occasion of — u this contr, pe : Na * Loper a prominen soap mant : 6 es l Wis., was a oo: — i e ; 1 1 — ae ee * 1 m 8 * = = oh 1 1 N * oan 8 f 7. E oe cette, He El ig a 7 n „ MR: Pg ta aE 5 mp. F n r . E is : * : r r . Ps, Ps eS wee a Re x ke, ete oe *. 1 * 2 $e „ is * . ; ’ 75 poe mee
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re . * 3 — ; 4 4g 4 > r Ped “a 4 1 ~ co * 0 * . 2 = 8 = | “Author Sentenced—French * A mor FOF , N „ Fay N 8 ‘Somes 8 8 . ä ’ 4 * = ve 8 183 * 9. 4 4 7 * - Fn * * , . =, ee ee ae Ce . . a 8 * _ St, Enis Pont Bispntr, ee - 3 1 8 « . * ak, * 5 “eo 2 * te) ° 5 95 , 15 N * e Ae 9 rhe atid (ie Re * — as 9 ace * * N N a . Chursday, — — at . 5 — *. x Ay re 8 e wr : 8 : ; user EX Pad a ee . * 2 > a e 2 * * 5 5 5 ee =e 3 9 * * Ty ö wy ä * * * ' a fae N 4 3 299 9 1 ! . wow we : “So . 171 n will return expected, during the past week. The propor- he bank reserve to the abilities is 1 Amount of bullion gone in- on balance to-day £16,000. | July. Agne Rev. Christo- 0 anaes V. s Wordsiorth, Bishop of Lincoln, has ice of his intention to resign his BRADLAUGH’S PLANS. 7 7 Lonvox, July 12.— The Speaker of the of Commons has wiitten Bradlaugh, ling him that he will be excluded from puse until he enguges not to attempt to the oath in disregard of the resolution House. h has replied, de- the action of the House in his case to e says he will endeavor to take to the law, and if ex- will appeal to the electors in his A 2 July 12.— The Manchester ship U reached a third reading in the aus this afternoon. WILL RETURN. ON, July 12. —Tissot, the French Em- lor on, whois absent on a fur- to London sooner than he THIRD. READING, A STRIKE. DON, July 12.— The miners in Can- district in Staffordshire have against a reduction of wages. NEW SUEZ CANAL. + Lowpon, July 12—At a inceting of the N 19 A whe nts and ship-owners to-day to discuss Teement between VelLesseps and the government in relation to the project * og canal, MY mage were a expressing regret that the govern- had promised to use their influence to & concession for a second canal in of the DeLesseps company instead ot g a concession for an independent h canal. AN INFERNAL MACHINE. DON, July 12.— The White house in m. formerly occupied by White- Was sentenced to imprisonment recently for complie ty inthe dyna- conspiracy, Was being repaired when an * — jg 0 * 1 a = f 3325 * 4 od m rie 1 * the British consul at Zanzibar. . Lords this ufternoon machine elaborately made was under the blanking. AWAITING ADVICES. . government have informed Ea- that they awalt official advices Tamatave before replying to Grap- dees demand for an explanation of the oc- WILL DO WHAT I8 RIGHT. NDO, July 12. Ine report of the doings alluded to by esterday, came It was it to that place by aman of war. The h government has telegraphed to Mad- for details of proceedings con- During the session of the House Lord Salisbury French in Mallagascar in the Commons ad of. ~ Questioned Lord Granville, foreign secretary, | #8 to whether the british torces in Madagas- “War waters would be increased, i he would not make a public statement, 1 * L + * eee .hay Graavilie Wight be misconstrued, the more 80 had reason to believe the French gov- mt was willing to do what was right in Tmuatter. * 8 Germany. Loxpon, July 12.--The North German 4 * 3 1 n „ 42 * — — . U 2 * 8 a S * 0 N a) 2 1 3% * * N ' 4 5 ‘ te) 7 5 „ 0 — an and Pr: ssian Poland, of Berlin quotes a letter from Sar- the American winister, in which be that Germany’s pretense that the inter- of the importation of Americaa pork to sanitary reasons, is becoming infest veil. The Gazette in reply to seriion of Sargent, reproduces an trom a Cincinuati paper, in which it that haifthe lard manufactured America consists of cotiton seed oil, tal- ud clay. A Times currespondent at says itis believed that the German ut has now found the lovg sought for favoring native lard by prohibit- 50 from America, ‘The justification North German Gazette of the inter- of the importation of American pork that American Jard is impure, is tic example ofthe reasouing of FOUND GUILTY. „July 12.—Krazewski, the Polish hor, who was arrested charged with connected with the conspiracy in Rus- has been found a juli, and sentenced to two years imprison- 1 * Pars f ° 7 1 5 1 eae 9 N 4 be * 9 * > mo“ = oJ * poyalists to * the heir to the ord Granville, British fore pra @ 10 8 France. Pants, July 12.—The weekly statement of Bank of France shows a decrease of FA francs in gold, and 6,700,000 in sil- NOT INFORMED. Do, July 12.—A Paris dispatch says th government has not been in- the conduct in Tamatave of Ad- referred to by Gladstone in the yesterday. DE CHAMBORD’S WILL. 1s, July 12.—The Gaulois says the will Yount de Chambord commands all the nize the Count de Paris as rone of France. THE CAUSES OF CHOLERA. July 12.—Louis Pasteur, the well chemist, has offered to or- with the object of: investi- nature and origin of cholera in hygiene commission has en- and Pasteur has applied u secretary, or carrying ieee h him with facilities mission. Ireland. N, July 12.—At a meeting of the League the receipt of £2,000 from was announced. Sexton, Member zut for the County 81 in a said that and learned by her unter with American politicians r emigration duestien that if was 0 be a clearance of Ireland it “not be the Irish people who would to go. art . id , «oe a * " at ‘ TURNED INFORMER. July 1) —Patrick Hanlon, one of arrested for participating in tne of Mr.Smythe in April of last year, 1 informe T. ™ “err Egypt. DIA, July 12.—Cholera has ap- at Zifteh ana Chiben, forty and ty miles respectively from Cairo. A re- sul with him In regard to the condition An 1 ö The Dominion. Lonpon, Onrt., July 12,—There is nothing new to report in regard to the flood. The water has subsided and gangs of.men are busy clearing out the houses and endeavor- Ing to make such as were not carried away habitable. Active relief measures are on foot and al! of the distressea are temporarily op me for, either in private houses or at e of the city. © more bodies been recovered, but many who are have not yet turned up. The by the floods is valued at CARRIED AWAY. Orrawa, July 12.—Another crib at the on dam, ten feet in length, has been carried away, taking with it about thirty feet of the superstructure. The break is now about fifty feet wide, bat owing to the high state of the main river the water in the canal hus not fallen to any perceptible ex- tent. Every addition tothe opening in the am the difficulty of repairing the structure. THE BOND FORGERS. Gov. Woodson, on the Stand, Telis the History of the Papers. New York, July 12.—In the case of the three men, Wesley Lyon, Emil Brie and Isaac Biggs, accused of attempting to raise money on forged certificates of indebtedaess of the State of Missouri, before, Justice Smith, at the Tombs yesterday, ex-Gov. Woodson, on account ef whose non-appear- poned, was present and testified to his sig- nature to the genuine certificates. He said that he had been elected governor of the state from the eighth of January, 1873, and went out of office in Janu- ary, 1875. A batch of the alleged spurious certificates was shown to the witness, and he testified that what pur- ported to be his signatures thereto were most exceilent imitations, so much so that it was most difficalt to detéct them from the cenu- ine ones. “I see one thing.“ said he, “in the W in Woodson that is not characteristic of my hand-writing, and the letter A in my first name is more open at the top than I make it generally, although it is not impos- sible that in writing my name harriedly, I may have written something like this, but I don’t think that any of these are my signa- tures. All that I DID SIGN, however, are signed in the year 1874, and I signed none subsequent to that.“ In answer to 7 Quincy, of counsel for the accused, the witness said that he had signed $1,250,000 of these certificates. He also testified that there were numerous claim agents in the State of Missouri, and that large quanti- ties of these certificates had been sent here for negotiation, but none within the last six years. The adjutant-general, whose name was affixed with his own to the genuine cer- tificates, was John D. Crafton, and he had been obliged to leave the state in bad odor. A man named Irvin had been engaged in some very questionable transactivos, and, according to common rumor, he had been en- gaged in attempting to negotiate these cer- tifcates. The prosecution here rested, and Ma). Quincy, counsei for Biggs, argued that his client should be discharged, as there was not à particle of evidence tu show that he HAD ISSUED THESE CERTIFICATES with any knowledge that they were fraud- ulent. It was in evidenco that large amounts of these certificates had been manufactured in the State of Missouri, and if they came to Mr. Biggs in the regular course of business he had uo reason to ques- tion their genuineness. Ex-Judge Ste wart. counsel for Lyon, said there was no evidence to show that either his client or Brie had ever seen these certificates. Before they were signed they were only so much biank per. They had had orders to have the lanks printed and had filied their orders, but until the signatures were attached they had no value, and these signatures had been ut on after they left their hands. Ex-Judge ook, counsel for Brie, said that the testi- mony of Gov. Woodson showed conclusively that there WAS A MILL in Missouri for the production of these cer- tificates. It had als» been shown that one Of the men who had signed those that were admitted to be geuuine was 4 raseal, and had been obliged to leave the state. These accused men had only done What it could be shown the most respectable bausers in this city had done, namely, that they had dealt in these securities be- eving them to be genuine. Justlce Smith refused the motion for a reduction of bail, aud adjourned the examination until Mon- day at 2 o'clock. — — VERY GOOD SCORES. The American Team in a Practice Shoot To-Day. Lox Do, July 12.— The members of the American rifle team to-day fired at 800, 900 and 1,000 yards range. The following were the scores: Names. 900 yds. 1,000 yds. 3 18 25 SIRE RRS a ES: rer ja 17 25 16 The weather was rainy and gusty. The shooting was watched with great interest. The average scores were very high consider- ing that the weather was unfavorable. The screw wind gauge was used. Rollins’ Proposition Declined. Concorp, N. H., July 12.—Marston, Stev- ens, Briggs and Pattison decline answering the Rollins letter proposing that all with- draw from the Senatorial contest. The fol- lowing isthe result of the ballot to-day: Whole number of votes cast, 322; necessary to a choice, 162. Wm. 8. Ladd, 1; Daniel Bernard, 1; John G. Mudgridge, : Charles HI. Burns, I Jeremiah Smith, 3; Wm. E. Chandler, 8; Aaron F. Stevens, 18; Gilman Marston, 20; Mason W. Taphan, 22; James F. Briggs, 37: Edward H. Rollins, 03; Harry Bingham, 117; atterson dropped out of the contest, his strength going to Chandler, Taphan, Briggs, Marsion and Whitehouse. Jeered at Chicago. Cuicaao, July 12.—The members of the sociaty of Orangemen of this city, to the num Der of one hundred, paraded this morn- n honor of the anniversary of th t of the Boyne. ‘They atterwar yey: out of the city for the purpose of holding a — 0 disturbance of any nature was crea ‘ ance the case had several times been post- ALMOST A DUEL. A Collision of Colored Editors Which Threatened Un- pleasantness. The Trouble Caused by a Report Which Failed to Give Satisfaction—Visit to the Cotton and Merchants’ Exchanges. The colored editors reassembled in Union hall this morning, when their numbers were increased by the following delegates: E. H. White, Tribune, Topeka, Kas.; R. C. Snow- don, Fisk Herald. Nashville, Tenn’; Rev. T. W. Henderson, Witness, Washington, D. C.; Ed. Horne, Colored World, Indianapolis. The convention was presided over by President W. A. Pledger. Interest centered upon the expected report of the committee on nomi- nations, whe created genuine disappointment by poco report which contained only the name of W. A. Pledger, for president. It soon became understood that the committee had been 80 _ persistently besieged by lobbying inatriguers that the formation of a ticket which would please everybody was an impossibility, and that they had come to the conclusion that after presenting the name of a president to the convention their duties should eud and the whole body be saddied with the respousibil- ity of completing the official organization. The report, which attempted to please everybody, was generally received with an- ger, and all sorts of measures to make the which they sank through their fallare to come forward with a decisive document were resorted to. Criminuations and recrimina- tions tlew through the warm July at- mosphere, and the presicent tried in vain to keep track of the resolutions, amendwents. substitutes, points of order, inquiries for information, applications for audience on the ground of personal privilege and other parliamentary devices which the heated journalist employed. As these multiplied and the situation became more and more in- volved aud incomprehensible, the agreeable feeling which should prevail between the chairman and the convention gradually dis- appeared and when the former charged one of the delegates with a jack of ordinary in- telligence the aspect became very black. The difficulty was smoothed over anda short season of comparative peace prevailed, the which, however, was ended by a sudden and unexpected collision between Mr. Sweeney, of Michigan, and Mr. Scott, of lilinois. The former constructively intimated that the latter Was not a gentleman, which caused Mr. Scott to jump to his feet and announce that he repelled the foul insinna- tion, and that he was ready to uphold his. claims to the title of gentleman in any place and manner. and at any time that the gentle- man irom Michigan might suggest. Loud applause followed the statement, and fora few moments itseemed as though. another journalistic duel was on the tapis, but the excited gentlemen finally cooled down and the aspect assumed a more peaceful shape. Finally a motion by J. Milton Turner was carried, recommitting the report to the com- mittee, who engaged to have a full list of of- ticials ready when next called for. The convention then adjourned for the urpose of accepting the invitatious of the lerchants’ and Cotton Exchanges. The lat- ter place was first visited, and the president, E. C. Simmons, in a neat speech, extended the Exchange’s welcome to the visitors, on whose behalf the Rev. J. W. Simmons, editor of the American Baptist, of Louisville, Ky., made a fitting reply. The visit to the Mer- chants’ Exchange was of a somewhat less forma! character. No address of welcome was tendered to the visitors, whose spokes- man, Prof. Charles Beil, president of the Ohio colored press association, broke the rather awkward silence which followed the presentation to President J. C. Ewald, by 1 a speech, in which he expressed the hope that the day was notfar distant when they would be standing side by side with their white brethren in the business voca- tious which are now almost entirely monop— olized by he latter. The speech, whica, though brief, was full of eloquence and guod points, called forth a terse response from Mr. Ewald, who expressed regret that he had not been apprised of the intended visit of the editors, so that a more formal re- ception might have been accorded them. As it was, he was very glad to see them and hoped that they would enjoy themselves on the floor of the Exchange, to which they were heartily welcome. ~ RAILROAD NOTES. M. L. Sergeant of the K. C., Ft. S. & G. railway, is in town to-day. C. B. Kinnan of the Air Line returned from Colorado this morning. George Dominick, train-master of the Mis- souri Pacific, is in town to-day. Col. A. A. Talmage returned this morning from a two weeks trip through Texas. Sumner Hopkins general Northern agent of the Mobile and Ohio Railway, isin town to-day. The Vandalia is again ahead in the live stock pool and some 2,000 tons ahead in the dead freight pool. R. 8. MeAllister, general westeru agent of the Erie and North Shore Dispatch at Kan- sas City, is in the city to-day. The freight oftice employes of the North Missouri road went to Creve Cour lake this morning, to spend the day picnicing. The Bee Line has notified its conductors andagents not to receive trade dollars in ayment of bills owing the company or for are Over its lines. On next Sunday the Bee Line will run a special excursion to the Buffalo Saengerfest at the round trip rate of $12 50, tickets good returning for ten days, The Wabash took out last night sixty cavalrymen, in charge of Lieutenant Gregg of the Third Cavalry, from the barracks, bound for Ft. Sidney, Neb. II. W. Hibbard, G. F. A. of the Vandalia, is out on the Logansport division to-day. Col. Hill, the general superintendent, re- turned from that direction this merning. John W. Moss, assistant passenger agent of the L. & N., returned from a trip over the road this morning. He says the people of Shawneetown are cheerful and are going to have the levees repaired. John. J. Rogers, general freight agent of the Missouri Pacific, accompanied” by his wife and family, leave this evening for Den- ver, where Mrs. Rogers and the little ones will spend the summer, Mr. Rogers will re- turn in a short time. . The O. & M. is making most elaborate preparations for the special excursions they intend running to Buffalo next Sunday. Two specials, besides the regular trains, will be run, and holders of the $12 50 round trip tickets can go by either the speciats or the regular trains. H. B. Stone, J. D. Bessler, su assistant general manager: . D erintendent Illinois lines; S. E. Crance. assistant superintendent; J. A. Shepherd, chief of local department of gen- eral passenger department of the C., B. & 2 arrived las: evening and left tuls morning on a special train over the Keokuk and St. Louis committee feel the full depth of indignity to m the effects of the high water in East St. is, is again receiving business for all points, and what is more, doing its fuil share thereof. It is understood that the T. C. & St. I. and the St. Louis ar ro Narrow Gauge have finally arranged to establish a joint office in this city. This office, which will in- clude both the freight and passenger offices of the two roads, will at be opened before August 1, and where it will be or who are to be the agents has not been settled yet. The 23d of July is given as the date on which the minor details will be arranged. The ticket stock of the Wabash, which has been at the corner of Third and Chest- nut, is being moved to the general office building, corner Sixth and Locust streets, and room No. 45 is being prepared for its re- ception. The ticket stock Of a read of the magnitude of the Wabash is immense, to say the least,“ and to move it is a very difficult undertaking. 1 The A., T. & S. F. has just notified its agents aud the traveling public that here- after emigraats west bound wili be allowed to travel in the second-class cars of ürst- class trains. Heretofore emigrants have been moved in emigrant trains, the cars of which are provided with sleeping conven- iences but run on slow time. Emigrants can how take their cholce— travel on the em- graut trains and bhave tle conveniences of those cars or go in second-class cars on faster time without those accommodations. John S. Knox, general agent of the L. & N., is just in receipt ofa freight tariff over the “Jeilico Route,” the new and through short route from Onio river points to Knoxville aud Eastern Tennessee points, just opened out by.the building ofa line between Livings'one and Caseyville, Ky. The dis- tance by rail from Cincinnati and Louisville by this ronte is shortened nearly 200 miles and the trade of Eastern Tennessee is conse- quentiy opened to those points at a much greater advantage than ever before. LET THERE BR LIGHT. meee — — fully recovered The Display Association Arranging for a Grand Lliumination. “The Trades’ provession is booming ina preliminary way,” Freeman Barnum re- marked this morning to a Posr-Disp Aron reporter. We have had an intervie. with Mr. Palmer, àa member of the firm of Palmer Bros. of Rochester, N. Y., who, vou know, CRUSHED BY THE CAR. Cost of Running Overa Child~A Pas- senger's lest Case. A communication from the clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction was presented this morning to Judge Lubke, in Circuit Court No. 2, announcing the absence of —— F beh — court appointed C. M. Yapton, judge pro tem. The case of Thatcher against the Windsor Howl 828 relating to the stock con- D which was sy ey last evenin from Cireuit Court No. 2, Judge Lubke’s di- vision, to Court No. 5, Judge Thayer’s di- vision, was to-day transferred to Court No. 4, Judge Hlorner’s division. The trial will not be reached before the October term. WILLIAMSON-STEWART COMPANY. Assignee White, of the Williamson-Stew- art Paper Company is actively engaged in the process of liquidation. This morning Mr. Taussig, nis attorney, appeared in court with a petition for leave to compromise the Beckwith ciaim at fifty cents on the doliar. The petition was granted. There will be a meeting of the erediters on the 23d of the present month, followed by a sale of stock two days later. : Michaeland Ellen MeAnliffe entered suit to-day od S, damages against the Cas» Avenue and Fair Grounds Railroad Com- any. They complain that on the 3d of May Michael, a little boy, their son, was run over by ove of the company’s cars and he received such injuries that death ensued in twenty- four hours. Itis alleged that the accident was the result of carelessness and negligence on the part of the company’s servants and that the lad in no way contributed to it. The Probate Court will be in session again on Monday next for disposing of the remain- ing bus iness of the June term. A PASSENGER'S GRIEVANCE. ; Paul Bakewell filed a peculiar damage suit this morning in the Cireuit Court iu vehalf of George F. Morgan against the Wabash,St. Louis and Pacitie Raiiroad Company. The plaintift’s grievance is as follows: He repair- ed to the Union Depot on the morning of the Fourth of July for the purpose of pro- ceeding to Forest park. Atbaif past ten o’clock- he presented himself at the ticket office in the depot and purchased a ticket for twenty cents, available for return same day. The ticket agent represented that the train would leave the depot for Forest park at eleven o’ciock. The plaintiff alleges that he waited at the depot for two hours, but ao train left for the park. At half past twelve are the great manufacturers of pyrotechnics and do the Uluminating for all the grand nocturnal processions in New Or- leans, Memphis and other cities which are | famous for displays of this kind. Mr. Pal- | mer has ascertained thoroughly what will be required to thoroughby illuminate the two and a half miles of distance through which the trades’ procession will march, and in a few days he will submit to the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Display Association a full plan of his prejected liiumination and its cost. The Atiantie and Pacifie Tea Company vesterday notified the association that they would bring from New York their immense model ofa Chinese junk, in order to add interest to the procession. ‘They will have it manned by Chinamen, and made in every way a thoroughly realistic representa- tion of the Mongolian marine service. The werchants of the city have become thoroughly aroused, notonly to the necessity of providing amusement for the city’s visitors, but also of securing for them as cheap transportation as is provided by | other cities, and a movement is now in pro- ress which will result in a plan by which | uisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, Memphis, Galveston, New Orleans and other cities will | not be left Iree from competition in the mat- | ter of inducing travel irom abroad. It is well known that these cities, not satisfied | with inducing the railroad companies to | ylace fares at as low a point as possible, go | farther and, where the iuducement promises | to avail, expenda few dollars in order to provide a desirable visitor with even lower | transportation than the regular reduced rate affords. St. isigoing to follow suit in this matter, and an association of merchants is about to be formed wiese object shall be to induce the rai‘roads to sell tickets as cheap | as possible, and then, when the reduction is not sufficient to counteract the inducement offered by competing cities, to provide from | a fund to be created for that purpose a counter-attraction in the line of economical travel which shali be effective. A meeting will probably ve called at the Mercantile Club for next Monday eyeu- ing which will take this important matter under consideration and form an or- ganization, subsidiary of the exposition and display association, which wilt tend to still further insure large aitendance in the city on the vecasion of its great elfurts to induce travel from abroad, and to provide the trav- elers With a good time when they reach St. Louis. THE FRENCH FEL. Programme for the Celebration of the aking of the Basti. The completed programme for the French common folks the go-by every time. th | morning, fete at Anthony & Kulin’s garden, on Satur- day night, as anuounced by tue comulttee to-day, is as follows: The celebration begin at 2 p.m. During the afternoon there will be a concert by Postiewaite’s orchestra, daucing aud games fur ladies aud children. Ihe speciai (eature will be a soug. Wuere the Ivy Grows Su Green,” by Imma Ober- beck, eighi years old, and a recriauon, No- body’s Chiiu,”- by Ottie Oberbeck, Lvurteen yeais vid. Ar cight vu ciOvK pre- cisely there whl be a salvo olf artillery announcing the officlal opeuing of tue lete. ‘Lhe proirauine is as lolo: 1. Grand Military Maren 9 seebed seve Orchestra Overture Orchestra Opening oF the leie by the honorary president, ous. K. Karst, Freuesi coisa. Address in Freuen by Lb. A. terer, Esq., presi- went of Lue ie. The Warrior’s Fare weil Orchestra Vocal—Saiut « ia Fraue d. F. W. Peebles, Wich orchestra uccompantent. Cornet solo 110% H. Miller Address, in Eughsh „ L.. B. Valliant La Marseliiaise, solo by Me. DuUssercinml-kilert, mu costume OF Le Gvuiless Of Laverty, Wu on- Chescka account aud greud cuvrus. 11. American Medley Orchestra al Kecitation, auger) “june Fourtermnu of July” Miss Lisle Picree Vocai (Hail, Columbia’) Miss Fun ie Fes Trombone Solo (liecentini),....v% Eicuie Botuinne N Yess ratiman ard Vocal ("ba Avant) 8 eChiesila Cuckoo Lola Seiectlons trou Onvtte Orchestra The baaquet will begin at ten o’civcek. Lhe following is ihe list on Wasts, sUugs aud musie: Grand Maren “Lhe Day We c(elebiate.“ Nepouse by Mr. F. L. Olmann. Music (Les Giroudeirs”’ Orchestra The United states and the Presiuenm; response by Mr. J. Kieu. Music—* Hail Columbia,” “Lo the captors 01 the Pastile;” response by Mr. H. Camas, Vocal— Le Chant du Depart,” And two getiticien. The lirsi blow tor liberty—the downfall of the Bastile; response by Pret. E. L. MeDuweil. pion" souvent aia Frauce,” by Miss Fatmah ard. “The French Republic and her Presidont;” re- spouse by Mr. N. Kavvuid. Music- The Marseiaise.” Tue sister Repubsics—France and the United States;“ response by Col. J. E. MeKeighan. Voeni— Star Spangled Banner, vy a double quartette. Orchestra by three ladies whl | ; to-day. he went to the ticket office and requested that his money be. refunded, but the agent retused to take back the ticket. The matter was roferred by the plaintiff to the — , but the management refused to refund; hence this suit, claiming judgment. for the price of the tigket, and one thousand dollars damages on ateount of annoyance, loss of time and outraged feelings. — — — A FAITHFUL CANINE. The Sorrowful Death of a Black-and.- Tan Pup. . Eight years ago C. B. Kinnan, Chief Clerk, in the General Passonger Department of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, received by ex- press from New Orleans, a cigar box. In that box was a black-and-tan pup, which was the gift of a well-known railroad conductor, Sam Weaver. The small sized canine was named Jim, and he grew in time to bea wonderful dog. He loved his friends and he hated his foes, and he jealous!y guarded his master. He courted the society of well- dressed and elegant people while he gave is chief abomination were lad es, against the approach of whom be always defended his master. For the last few years of his life, whieh came to a close a few days ago, he was accustomed to meet Mr. Kinnan at his train every morning on its urrival. Mr. Kinnan is a_sleeping-sar conductor, and Jun never failed to be on hand to meet him as the train stea ued in, and if he shouid not happen to come in on is regular train Jim would trot off home wait til the regular time next when he would again be on hand to see his master. Jim was very fastidious in his tastes. He liked good things and never would touch anything in the way of menu that was not fully up to the standard. Being a little sus- picious of strangers he never dined away irom home, and never was known to drink out of anything than his own silver cup. In his last iiiness Jim exhibited much fortitude in his sufferings. ‘wo physicians were in attendance, but all efforts to re- lieve him faved and he died in great agony after four days’ sickness. During his lifetime Jim was respected by all and ad- mired by many. He was stolen last Christ- mas by a principal of a public school and was afterwards recovered by his master at an expense of 825. —— — FOUR COURTS and NOTES, Cases Dispesed of in the Criminal Courts and by the Coroner. For stealing ninety bushels of coal from Clarenee E. Blackmer, Martin Bruha was sent to jail for thirty days by Judge Noonan Frank Heins had an examination to-day i the court of criminal cerrection on a charge of grand larceny and in default of $800 bond, in which he was held, was committed to jail. Alex. C. Cordell was sent to jail in default of a bond of $1,000, in which sum he was held to await a trial uu a charge of grand larceny. George Washington was jailed to-dav on a warrant for making an assault on Maggie Jones of 913 Christy avenue. A man with the appropriate name of Charles Swindier was held on a charge of 9 by Judge Noonan to-day and sent to jail. A verdict of accident was rendered by the Coroner in the case of Joseph Meier,who was killed at the bagging factory at Ninth and Barry streets yesterday. Chas. Kiefer, who should have answered a charge of fraud in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day, forfeited his bond, on which Julia and Edward La Chass were sureties, This afternoon the Coroner was engaged holding an inquest on the body of Emma Powers, who died of heart disease, but was supposed to have died from external injuries. The Gustave-Mysennerg false pretenses case lx on trial in the Court of Correction this afternoon, before Acting Judge Napton. A warrant for infanticide against Mary Pritchart, was issued this afternoon. The Levee Plague Spot, The levee by the city dock pond south of Lesperance street is still the occasion of complaint.. The skinners are still unable owing to the high water—to get over to their usual rendering place and the stable adjoin- ing the dock pond is still being temporarily used for the skinning of dead animals. Rot- tening and decaying fragments still strew the levee. Mr. William Atkins, pay- master of the sectional dock, has been pur- chasing enormous doses of quinine at Mr. Fuhrman's drug store to settie his dislocated abdomen. Murmuring growls of disapproval are heard from the coal and barze men be cause of the nuisance. The floor of the stable used by the skinners has been Jately washed, TO-MORROW ! And this will be one of the GREATEST REMNANT days of the season, coming as it does in the midst of our GREAT CLEARING SALE. Remnants, best Calico at 4e. Remnants 15¢; Linen Lawn at 7 1-2c. Remnants 20c; Linen Lawn at10c. ALL AT GREATLY & BRO 817, 819, 821 N. Fifth Sty Bete Arket. lin Ave. and Union Remnants to-morrow will be sold at even less than ¢lear. ; ing sale prices. Remnants 7 1-2: Linen-finished Lawn 40 Remnants 12 1-2c; Organdie Lawn Se. Remnants 12 1-2e3 Gingham ai 7 1-2¢, Remnants 15 and 20¢; Chembry at 10e. Remnants 12 1-2 & loc; Percalesat 7 1.2 REMNANTS EMBROIDERY, REMNANTS WHITE GOODS, REMNANTS LINEN GOODS, REDUCED PRICES. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ALL DAY FRIDAY. B. NUGENT B. NUGENT & BRO., 817, 819, 821 N. Fifth St., Bet. Frank lin Ave. and Union Market. ———ͤ A CURIOUS RUMOR. A Police Commissioner Preparing to Resign. Police Commissioner Alex. Kinkead, whose official career began with that of Morgan Boland, will shortly leave the board uader circumstances for which that gentleman owes himself an apology according to rumor. From the beginning Mr. Kinkead’s official experience. has been a rough one, and, in the outset it was predicted that it would be brilliant but brief. Contrary to these pre- dictions he has continued in office until the present. While there is no doubt that Kin- kead’s cake is duugh, 80 to speak, it is im- possible to get an explanation of the circum- stances which lead to his resignation. Mr. Warren F. McChesney, who is credited with having held Kinkead’s resignation, was seen and said he had become undeservedly notori- eus. He has no interest. Whatever, in police matters, but says that the confidence he has in his own nature, he is afraid he will sicken of the deal, and then he will tell the few things, that he has inciden- tally learned. The Police Commissioners were seen, but all deny any knowledge of the fact that Mr. Kinkead's resiznation is in the hands of the Governor. ‘The Cummils- sioner had no confidants among his brother Commissioners, and the a- davits against him are attributed to Sergeant Frank Watkins, his late protege, but appareutly the rumor is untrue, as no proof of the existence of such affidarits cain be found. The theory most generally received in police circles is that Kinkead, tor reasons best known to himself. has re- fused to obey the requests of the Third and Chestnut street gang, and help to remove the defiant Faulkner, aud for his refusal has been doomed to official death. He led the attempt some time ago, but the intended victim stands on his record and does not hesitate to say that if he isinnocentiy slaughtered there will be war. An attempt was made to-day by the corres- ondent of the Posr-Disr Aren at Jetferson ‘itv to Interview the governor, but the ex- ecutive baviig probably exhausted himseif on the Sunday law question, the following result Was telegraphed back: Governor Crittenden positively refuses to say anything concerning Pulice Commission- er Kinkead’s resignation. He says he is as much io the dark as any one and Will not be interviewed concerning the matter, Fiftyfeet 3-4 inen 3-pty of Garden Hoe Allcomplete, including brass pipe couplings and clamps for 35.03. All styles hose. pipes, réeels,osg Goodyear Rubber Co., 4th & Locust. — AN ASSIGNMENT, — The Mitchell Alimony Kuforcedad. An assignment for the benefit of creditors was filed tu-day by Benjamin F. Matthews to August Sparleder, The property assigned consists of astock of boots and shoes at 2332 ures, $150, subject, however, to two deeds of trust, securing $1,975. Execution was ordered to issue to-day from the Circuit Court, to enforce payment of $0 alimony in the divorce case of Johanna Mitcheil against John Mitchell, The cross- bill in this case was dismissed, and the court granted the decree two months since, to piaintiff, t gether with $65 attornev’s fees, and $15 per month alimony. The defend- ant has only paid $50. Fidel Ganahl has entered suit against Joseph H. Degenhart to recover $560 26 on accoubt of moneys alleged to have been re- ceived to the use of plaintiff. Upon giving bond in the sum of $1,000 a writ is to issue from Judge Lubke's division of the Cireuit Court restraining the Frank H. Pond Engineering Company from deal- ing in any steam pumping machinery or water meters other than the Henry KR. Worthington. In the suit of John Riekly against the city ment, and Judge Barelay overruled the mo- tiou for a new trial. ~~ — The Heat. business. The 4 — —— — — — notwithstanding } A Franklin Avenue Shoe Store Closed | Franklin avenue, valued at 83,880, and fixt- the plaintilf to-cay remitted $125 of the judg- The warm weather bas resumed active temperature to-day was — —— — — removed to Marshal in 1844, was admitted to the bar in 1846, became editor of the Demo- erat and Expounder there until 1850. Since then he has been actively engaged in the r of law: became general counsel J. R. & I. Railroad in 1871, when he te moved here. e was a man of great abilty, and made many Wari friends. The Hill Investigation. WASMNGTON, Juiy 12.—T. J. Hayward, ofthe firm of Bartlett, Hayward & Co, was the first witness before the Hill investigat- ing committee. He said it was the practice of the firm to superintend their own work wherever they were held responsible for its quality. One of their em— ployes, Charles T. Newton, had for merly been an inspector of ma terials and heating apparatus at the Chicago Custom-house. The ürm had prepared plans for heating apparatus for a number of large public buildings. the plans for heat ng apparatus for the St. Louis 1 building had been prevared by the fem un- der orders of the supervising architect. ‘His tirm putin bids on the three butldings, tor which they had prepared plans, Aud were successful in two instances, the Ohicago and Si. Louls buildings. ‘The witness denied that there bad been any corruption between Hill and the firm of Bartlett, Hayward & Co. It was not true that the firm had re- celved any undue or unfair information to ald them in contracts. Coleman cross-examined Hayward. The witness said his firm had always been the luwest responsibie bidders. Coleman produced a contract for puting ina heating apparatus for the Bureau o Engraving and Printing, in Washington. * Illinois Crops. SPRINGFIELD, II. I., July 12.—The report ofthe Illinois Department of Agriculture concerning the prospects for the growing erop of earn will be issued in a few days. The report of correspondents snow an In provement in all portions of the state. The garen of tire growing crop is about 7,600,000 aeres. The prospects are encouraging for a erop of 180,000.00 of bushels, as the condition of the crop is rap idly improving. The next report is likely to give encouragement for about 200,000,000 of bushels for the 1583 gorn crop, ABOUT TOWN. THE lawn party given by the Pleasant Hour club at Sportsmen's park last evening was 4 most enjoyabie affair and was very largely 4 ended. RECEIPTS at the city treasury to-day are: From the city collector, $5,887 54; from the boiler it spector, $145, and Irom the Inspector of weights and measures, $32 90. Mn. HeENnryY B. HiLMER was aroused last night from his siumbers vy the melodies of tie Olly nine. It was an occasion of energetic joy argely indulged in by all present. + THE two os a ig briek dwelling houses which Mrs. Elizabeth J. Foy is building on the sould side of Choutean avenue, between Ninth aud Tenth streets, are estimated to cost 36,500. L. M. Paice, receiver of the Pacific National Bank of Loston brought sult tn the Circuits Court against JuoR@ O'Neill to recover 8590, on ac- count of a note p sted fur nou- payment. Tue steamer Chas. F. Chonteau will „ on an excursion ior the bencfit of the Cant Get Away people on Saturday next. It will run down the river about thirty miles aud return late in the evening. Good music will be furnished. POLICE OFFICER JOHN; J. LEYDEN, of the Fifth rolice District, was Married yesterday alt ernoou at the Cutholle Church on Taylor avenue and St. Charles rock road, to Miss Nellie Dwyer, Father Fenlon officiating. The wedded pair gave a reception to their friends at their future tes dence, No. 3425 Walnut street, after the cere money. Jonn KRAMER, twelve years old, was sent to the House of Kefuge by Mayur Ewing tuts morning. His mother is dead and biy father is an Inmate of the City Hospital. The police state that the bey isathief, The Mayor also sent James Swore. 4 colored youth, eleven Years of age, to the same institution. Heisa youthful desperude of some prowess. On July 10 be knocked down and robbed a boy nimed Charles Linneman, of No. 1010 Papilio street. THE Market Street line has at last 2 ' the Wants of its patrons, and has put on J new cars, which are very elegant and ric 2 For this the publie ts indebted to Mr aMit, the popuiar president of the line. A stil turtuer feeling of grititude might be righ nee oe Mark Dy pulling tbe smoking-car system, 80 on the Olive street lines Yates use on the hile Olive street patrons have 4 un cars, Market sue street une. number of leg ‘ Rhroeder family. Mrs, Bonet Frank Miner, H. ©. 3 * 1 4 — — Un, Mein begek, » 4 CITY PERSON 3. C. Taylor, goes to Baltimore & M. 5 } : aur. Dr. Green goes to Boston W. S. Humphrey and party to-night. Mrs. Fraer goes to Chattane night by the O. & M. T. H. Dougiass goes to Jackse ~ plight by the 0. & M. route. Th. K Howard and Miss Allen y., to-night by the 0. & NM. Mr. C. Duskel and W. H. Parson for New York hy the O. & NM. G. EK. Hawley and party wil! be on the Wabash tonight. Jas. 8. McClellan and family le Lake Minnetonka and the north. Mr. John J. Jennings, late of the the Post-DisrarTcy, is in Chicago, Mr. J. W. Glemens and family Francisco, Cal., last night be the U. Mr. Robert 1. Henry and Mrs. I go to Waukesha to-night by the ©, Mr. S. C Cuurch and family wen Hot Springs, N. M., last nicht bye Mr. Daniel D. Boyd of Caledon county, N. Y., is visiting friends in Mrs. Judge Glover and family land, Wis., last Monday by the (. é Mrs. G. K. Edd and Miss Helen Ocouomowoe ast Tuesday evening J. R. Merryficid, southwestern 5 of the O. & M., at Dallas, Tex, is ig Mr. G. T'. Wilson and John A, leave to-night for New York by the Mr. C. B. Kinnan, of the Lom who is in Colorado, is expected he day. ; The L. & N. is getting up an Shawneetown for St. Louis, to take 2ath. Judge Van Wagoner had engaged Wabash for Boston to-nicht, b travel. C. B. Holmes, Mr. J. Aspel, E. I. C. Weir leave to-night by the 0. cinpatu. J. Green and family and L. M. family lett for Minnetonka this u C., B. & Q. M. Bauman, Rev. Dr. Goodell and Coyle are passengers via the Wa York to-night. E. IL. Dudley. superintendent of t ‘Pacific railroad, left for the East the Vandaiia. , C. D. Wingfield has returned through the South, ana reports trad ing condition. Judge A. M. Thayer and family to leave on the Vandalia for Chi North last night. Mrs. Lou Huil is to Hepart toni Grove, and Mrs. J. J. Shutte for the Vandalia line. A. Bevis, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mill O’Connor, of this city, were registe cago hotels vesterday. John J..Tinner, of this city, die the residence of his father-in-law, Paden, in Litchfield, III. A. Mansur, R. A. Rowe, J. H. D Ettman and Mrs. ©. M. Sanger, of in Kansas City yesterday. Miss Libbie Macarty, the miniat Louis, goes to Ularksville, Mo., tos mer with her foriner schoolmates, A. J. Leithe and family went to H. Clements and family to Oco Monday evening by the ©. & A. rou Patents have been issued to stung, J. J. Townsend, Gus. He Barditzky. and J. C. Wands, of this Mr. Richard Halley, the scenic turned from his European trip, and York City, where he is enga new theater. Miss D. A. Smith and Miss Kam Waukesha, Wis., last Monday n Denman and family to Green Lake go and Alton. Mr. J. Green and family, E. B. family, and L. M. Rumsey and fa morrow morning for Lake Munne Burlington route. . Mr. Walter B. Stevens, city edito Democrat, who is on his annual vae iu the city this morning from tue proceed North to-night. 2 r. J. L. Mayer, the veteran exer e, Ind., is in town ‘bring the Evansville base ball clu play the Grand Avenues again, on The Vandaiia list of passenger bound, for to-night. is as follows: and family, E. 5. Warner, L. Thom tin, 8. I. Evans and party and Mrs, Calvin W. Burns goes to Long B Smith T. Galt and family to Lan . Johnson to Cresson, Pa., and B, family to Bedford Springs, Pa. All dalia line. Mr. Meyer Friede, of the St. Lot charity coimmatsstoners, is in New Ye ing a tour of the charity institutions with a view to gathering information of value to bim in his position, Mr. I. R. Trask, of this city, was president of the Commercial Trave hational convention at Cleveland, 0. J. J. Gilmore was appointea to t vonimittee, aud Thomas J. Chewning mittee on railroads. Hon. J. Ed. Jones, editor of the ublished at Cameron, is in the cit „ & Pronounced anti-prohibition present he is engaged in answerif atiacks of Messrs. Michael, Corwin ail editors of prohibition organs. Mr. Thomas Jefferson Meek, alias the veteran reporter, has been appolt Sition in the auditor's office of the way, Which he takes today. On and date the clerical force of that office w to borrow sunshine trom to-morrow f long as the jovial LTomique nolds fe them. Gen. W. M. Vancleve of Macon (CI ber king of the northwest,” arrive yesterday morning. He says that unde cense law It costs $1,700 per annum loon in his city. The result js the red number from ten to five, although ¢t a living for more than two In the tow Mr. Pat Short received a postal e John W. Norton yesterday dated Gibt June 25, in which Mr. Norton says b turned from Morocco, where he saw derful pieures of Oriental life. Het through Portugal, and says he will by way of Cadiz to-morrow (26th ult.) fe also writes he expects to reach ut August 27. Col. A. T. Bissell of Washington peciai attorney of the Freneh cotton Mission, who has been in the et Mouths gathering testimony rewardh river erufse of the U. 8. Mar steamer for St. Paul last evening on the Wi company with his wife, who receotly After a ‘brief rest in the northland turn to Washington, where the colo W. organ of the Grand Arm The following is a list of the War Eagle last: Mrs. . Bissell and tamily, H. Arnold Koch and famfly, Mi auntell, E. J. Preece and f rie and wife. Mrs. Louisa Boe — k. G. Grant, J. T. Mullaley bine, Munecke and wife, Mis. F. £ children, E. L. Marston and family, unter Miss Rhodes, Mrs. J. Ring at ol Gillam and family. Jotin Moy ; „ A. Mayer, F. A. Nesbitt, A. Dolin, Miss Emma und family, Miss Lizzie Mt , Mr. and Mrs. Brand Com Schop Marston, jr., John Re J. Sharp, Henry M Jones, ©. D. John Wm. Depp and family rs. Dr. J. T. Boyd, * Short, Miss E V. THE only genuine Straight Cut Cut, No. 1. Beware * Repu blican Illite From the New York He passen M. V along the line of mare the 3 at mes was TN Tntid jeering. K ot deaths from at yesterday to have y-nine, instead of fifty-nine as be- DEATHS Epon CHOL 4 — — 3 at sight o'clock this morning. to inspect various branches. Freight for Colorado, Utah and California pears is now being sent through by the O., „& C. in remarkably tast time. Three days aud fourteen hours is the time to Den- ver, aud correspondingly fast time to points beyond. The freight train for these points leaves East St. Louis at 3:50 p. m. daily, and 8 intended ſor it should | be delivered by p. in. and nothing of note save a skinner sitting on a Carcass enjoylug his dinner en- vironed with a hideous swarm of flies, marks @ the spot. The rendering men think they will be able to get over to their usual render- ing place by Saturuay or Monday at least. The carcases have all been removed frem the levee, but the odor rising from the remaining fragments are stillan intolerable nuisance. not the highest of the season, but the homidity is greater than on any preceding day, and the suffering is more guneral. Business was partially neglected from noon until s o'clock, and teaming was ata stand- still. Aloe’s thermometer indicated, 8 a. in. 79°; 12 m. 882; 2 p. m. 902; 3p. m. ge, A Lawyer Dead. Gaanp Rapips, Micu., July 12.—D. Dar- win Hughes, one of the most able lawyers of Michigan, dled at nvon to-day, after a long to ' nickel-payers are obliged | to ride in the closed caf : THE Grant & Wilson and Hayes & Wilson Glee . clubs of Columbus, O., of whieh Mr. C. E. Gt vate to H. W. Hibbard, G. F. A. was one br and nual 258 great extent of illiteracy Political significance of th the fact that in 1480 the former slavehoiding to read and write hundred and fifty-five e r ast nstead of diminish | —— = ig nearly two hundrea ten years betwee During the entire evening there will bea grand pyrotechntic display. On the opening of tue banquet. daucing Will Commence on the garden pavillon. ; mpeg ‘Yised list en ei js te An Excursion. New York, July 12.—The Orangemen of New York ana Brooklyn celebrated the day d its memories by an excursion to Mount leasant Grove. bout 300 persons were present with their families. . “a . The Toledo, Cincinnati and St. | Close To- Morrow. a Railwa 5 Which now calls itself the Little O., July NThe entries for | iid conmplete meld dt ea a Nery Attractive ‘ ‘ . . Lions } . . Arend Cireu at „d close All the sta- ) em races OF Nueveland cic | | the most im- lie 1 * 10 * na 6 4 * . : . 4 1 3 — , * te & 2 , N a ‘ * 11 “J 415 4 ＋ 4 0 r 1 ' . " rw , 1 * * “a oe eye . 5 du ö f * 7 8 i me 5 8 5 ve ‘ 4 . aio, Glebe . ‘ 2 * . ee te ony ‘a — * 1 W N 8 2 . i fur 5 ae. ws * 4 rey : SNe ’ Fay ö . f . : x 2. f * 85 obs « i ae a See i J N „e „ * “ ahr ee eR Shek = . *. 5 oak. Les * N 5 * N 4 0 * 5 « 4 * 9 3 ry * * 7% 1 * a ep * * 7 5 1 a * 2 m4 9 J 8 * * 3 * E 7 oe * ‘ * * * * as 1 2 G 2 it te * rs * “a 7 * * n “ae 1 4 1 ~~ . ru “ " 3 ; 5 Oy ey Ot eo oe 1 me esis Ss aE a ee rut Se 1 . . 27 . 3 z 0 ia 1 > * +. “5 ty Be les oS Ey SR eee ek SE Ry Saas B, ee a 4 tee. tens 3 2 1 — e * of the 1 has arranged for n. ld at Columbus, O., on the clubs that became t an the Weather Report. notable Has g 1 SIGNAL SERVICE, U. . A., July 12, 1885. Time. Bar. Tuer,D F Dir. | Vel. ; Weather a throughou url the Grant a eaiipaigus, (he same that did witch singin — . luterest to the people ot the Buckeye * — — 1 nimam temperature, 6 : ning; Jacob Kircherr and —— — — 2. 8% 72. 70.7 e s Bhi __ 28D. m. e . Louis Ss. NW. aw. Cc - : + w <« % U 7 ‘ 4 wt t ** ; 8 * al ' 3 Mo — . nr 3 * vo le 3 . n 1 a
Page 3
TEST REMNANT days sin the midst of VG SALE, even less than clear. ts 7 1-2: Linen-finished Lawn 40 12 1-2c; Gingham at 7 1-20. 15 and 20c; Chambry at 10e. 12 1-2 & loc; Percalesat 7 1.2 TS LINEN 0005s. CED PRICES. RY DEPARTMENT NUGENT , BRO., 9, 821 N. Fifth St. n Ave, and Union to Marshal in 1844, was admitted to 1846, became editor of the Demo- Exjpounder the ely engaged in the I. Railroad in 1871, when he, ro- Hie wasn man ot great ability, many warm friends. Ine Mill Investigation. 1 T. J. Hayward. of Bartlett, Hayward & Co., was tness before the Hill investigat- He said it was the practice their own work to superinteud they were heid responsible ries I'. Newton.“ heating apparatus at the Chicago se, ‘The tirm had prepared plans apparatus for a number of large the planus for been prevared by the ütm un- of the supervising architect. His plans, ant — Wo iustances, (he Chicago an 1 [he witness denied bad been any corruption between : Partiett, Hayward & Was pot true that the firm had re- vundue or unfair information to cross-examined Hayward. The dhis rem had always been the ponsibie bidders. produced a contract for puttin ting apart and Printing, in Washiagton. Iliinois Crops. Lp, lin. July 12.—The report nols Department of Agriculture the prospects for the growing np will be issued tof correspoudents mit 7.60.00) acres. raging for a top of 180,000,000 of as tie contition of the crop is rap Voe next report is likely vo § for the 1885 gorn crop, ABOUT TOWN. by the Pleasant Hour | Sportsmen's park last evening was a ab was very largely at at the city treasury to-day lector, S. . 34; $145, and trom the tuspector ny DB. Hinmer was aroused slumbers by the It was an oreasion of energetic jo Higed ia by All present. vent brick dwelling bou beth J. Foy as building on Pelican avenue, „„ are estimated to cost 26,600, receiver of the Pacifie N « Droucht suit in the (ire UW’ Nelil Lo recover 8590, on ested for pou-puyment, ser Chas. P'. Choutean will It will run donn Lthirty miles and return ' „ Good music will be furnished. yricex Jon J. Levon, of the Diswict, was married he Catholic Church on aries rock road, to Miss Nellie Neem officiating. The wedded to theiy friends at their future „ 8425 Walnut sirect, alter the NAMER, twelve years old was sent to the e by Mayor Ewing this nu ‘And tis tather is an Inmate The police state that the boys ~The Mayor also cut James swore, 2 fleven Years of age, lo the elisa youthful desperado of. Ou July 10 be knocked dow giles Linneman, — et Street line has at last Ol its patrons, aud has put on For this the public ts popular president ting of gratitude Wig the sinoking-car Bysteni, Jive street line, one Ouse street patrons have @ F 0 cars, street ; 1% obliged to ride in the closed car and. Hayes & Wilson | W. Mivbara, G. oue of the original 1 its at Columbus, O., on the clubs mat became during the Grant and 7” = N 1 r 2 * 3 32 2 K — ae a * 2 1 2 9 : 7 . . = a er Fe 34 * a ° — > eos a oS +. 2 ee Ce pe te 9 r 2 e Bee re oe A 9 2 —̃ñ— — a oer PERSONAL J. ¢. Taylor, goes to Baltimore to-night by the O. & M. 2 n to-nicht via the abash. y. 6. oo and party are to leave for Boston to-night. gots to Chattanooga, Teun., to- es to Jacksonville, Fia., to- Mrs. Fraer night by the O. T. H. Dougiass night by the O. & i. route. ol. R. Howard and Miss Allen go to Louisville, ky., to-night by the O. & M. Mr. C. Duskel and W. I. Parson leave to-night for New York by the O. & M. 6. K. Hawley and party 1 win be passengers for ny Boston on the Jas. S. McClellan and family leave to-day for Lake Minnetonka and the north. Mr. John J. Jennings, late of the local staff of 8 the Post-DisratTcs, is in Chicago. Mr. J. W. Clemens and family es to San Francisco, Cal., last night bv the C. Mr. Robert L. Henry and Mrs. D. > Lindsley go to Waukesha to-night by the ©. & Mr. S. C Cuurch and family went to Las V egas Hot Springs, N. M., last night by the C. & A. Mr. Daniel D. Boyd of Caledonia, Livingstone county, N. Y., is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Judge Glover and family went to Hart- land, Wis., las i t Monday by the C. & A. route. Mrs. G. K. Budd and Miss Helen Budd went to Oconomowoc tast Tuesday evening by the C. & A. J. R. Merryficld, southwestern passenger agent of the O. & M., at Dallas, Tex., is in town to-day. Mr. G. P. Wilson and John A. Keyes are to leave to-night for New York by the O. & M. route. Mr. C. B. Kinnan, of the Louisville air line, who is in Colurado, is expected home on Satur- 1 da Wabash for Boston ton tra vel. . B. Holmes, Mr. J. Aspel, K. P. Jenkins and 1 U. Weir leave to-night by the O. & M. for Cin- einnati. J. Green and family and L. M. Rumsey and family left tor Minnetonka this morning via the * Q. M. Bauman, Rev. Dr. Goodell and Mrs. W. L. Coyle are passengers via the Wabash for New York to-night. E. L. Dudley, e ofthe Texas and left for the East last night via Pacific railroad, the Vandalia. C. D. Wingfield has returned from a trip through the South, ana reports trade in a flourish- ing condition. Judge A. M. Thayer and family were passengers ete ou the Vapdalia for Chicago and the North last night. Mrs. Lou Hull is to depart to-night for Ocean Grove, and Mrs. J. J. Shutte for Asbury park, by the Vandalia line. , A. Bevis, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller and E. J. O'Connor, of this city, were registered at the Chi- cago hotels yesterday. John J..Tinner, of this city, died Tuesday a the resiaence of his father-in-law, Mr. John Paden, in Litchfield, III. A. Mansur, R. A. Rowe, J. H. Dronherger, H. Fitman and M in Kansas City yesterday. Miss Libbie Macarty, the miniature Patti of St. Louis, goes to Clarksville, Mo., to spend the sum- mer with her former schoolmates. A. J. Leithe and —_ 1 1 A — 2 y onomow 8 H. Clements and fam Monday eveuing by the C. & A. route. Patents have been issued to Richard Gar- sane J. J. Townsend, Gus. Heidel, Herman itz Barditzky. and J. C. Wands, of this city. Mr. Richard Halley, the scenic artist, has re- turned from his European trip, and is now in New York City, where he is engaged at Rankin’s new theater. Miss D. A. Smith and Miss Kammerer went to Waukesha, Wis., last 85 and J. P, Denman and family to Green go and Alton. Mr. J. Green and family, E. B. Brownell and family, ana L. M. 2 * — 442 — e innetonka by the morrow morning for La Burlington route. 1 Mr. Walter B. Stevens, city editor of the Globe- Democrat, who is on his annual vacation, arrived ju the city this — from the West, and will proceed North to-night. Mr. J. L. Mayer, the veteran excursion agent of Wansviile, Ind., is in town to-day arr ng to bring the Evansville base ball club over here to play the Grand Avenues again, on July 29. The Vandatia list of passengers, New York pound, for to-night, isas follows: Max Schultz und family, E. 8. Warner, L. Thompson, F. Mar- tin, 8. H. Evans and party and Mrs. Sprang. Calvin W. Burns goes to a Branch to-night; Smith T. Galt and family to Lancaster, Pa.; 8. Johuson to Cresson, Pa., and B. Coleman and family te Bedford Springs, Pa. All by the Van- dalia line. . Mr. Meyer Friede, of the St. Louis board of charity commissioners, is in New York city, mak- ing a tour of the charity institutions of that city, with a view to gathering information that may be of value to bim in his position. Mr. I. R. Trask, of this city, was elected vice- president of the Commercial Travelers, at the national convention at Cleveland, O., yesterday. J. J. Gilmore was appointea to the executive vonmmittee, and Thomas J. Chewning to the com- mittee on railroads. Hon. J. Ed. Jones, editor of the Detriet Herald, blished at Cameron, is in the city. His paper A pronounced anti-prohibition sheet, and at present he is engaged in answering the weekly Attacks of Messrs. Michael, Corwin and Brooker, ail editors of prohibition organs. Mr. Thomas Jefferson Meek, alias Tomique,“ the veteran reporter, has been 88 toa po- e Wabash rail- way, Which he takes to-day. On and after this date the clerical force of tnat office will not have sition in the auditor’s office of t to borrow sunshine from to-morrow for to-day as jong as the jovial Tomique holds forth among em. Gen. W. M. Vancleve of Macon City, the “lum- ber king of the northwest,” arrived in the ag yesterday morning. He says that under the high ] cense law it costs $1,750 per annum to run a Sa- loon in his city. The result is the reduction of the number from ten to five, although there is nota a living for more than two in the town. Mr. Pat Short received a postal card from Mr. John W. Norton yesterday dated Gibraltar, Spain, June 25,in which Mr. Norton says he has just re- turned from Moroceo, where he saw some won- derful pleeures of Oriental life. He has also been through Portugal, and says he will enter Spain by wav of Cadiz to-morrow (26th ult.) at daylight. He also writes he expects to reach New York about August 27. a Col. A. T. Bissell of Washington, D. C., and pecial atlorney of the French cotton claims com- Mission, who has been in the city for several Mouths gathering testimony regarding the Red river ernise of the U. 8. war steamer Essex, left lorSt. Paul last evening on the War Eagle, in company with his wife, who receutly joined him. Atter a brief rest in the northland they will re- turn to Washington, where the colonei publishes — 3 organ of the Grand Army of the lie, ; The following is a list of passengers left on the War Eagle last: Mrs. M. Walsh. Mrs. Nesbitt, A. I. Bissell and family, H. 1 and irs. Mauntell, E. J. Preece and family, R. W. Gartside and wife, Mrs. Louisa Boesch and son, Mrs. E. G. Grant, J. P. Mullaley and family, Heury Munecke and wife, Mrs. F. H. Ertel and children, E. L. Marston and family, Miss Jennie Hunter, Miss Rhodes, Mrs. J. Ring and daughter, Col Gillum and family, John Mo Wy and wife, avid Murdoch, M. A. Mayer, F. H. Deganno, A. Nesbitt, A. Dolin, Miss Emma Wood, H. H. ung family, Miss Lizzie Murphy, Miss Prandstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Brandstetter, B. F. weder, and family. Mrs. Coffin, Charles ner, Frank Miner, H. C. Schoppe. George youla, Edgar Marston, jr., John Retter, George rquhart, Jr., R. J. Sharp, Henry Meier, Edward i lin, Louis J „ C. D. Joh _ Beipinbrook, Wm. Depp and family, Miss Freund, J. T. Boyd, hort, rs. Freund, Mrs. Miss Carrie land, Mra. P. 8 iss Hannerty, Mrs. u and family. THE only genuine Straight Cut cigarette, Rich | Mond Straight Cut, No. 1. Beware of imitations. Republican Illiteracy. From the New York Herald. The great extent of illiteracy in the South — the political significance of the evil are 5 own by the fact that in 1880 the number of oters in the former slaveholding states who 2 unable to read and write was one mill in three hundred and fifty-five thousand. ~ A pater of eight states the number of illiter- — voters is greater than the majority of bes cast. Instead of diminishing, the evil per owing. The number of ignorant voters 28. nearly two hundred thousand dur- he ten years between 1870 and 1880. A Giant Waterfall. ton Territory can now boast of the grandest waterfallin the known world, 2 height waterfalls higher pine or cedar trees are to be found on the extreme head-waters of the River in this county. section of the county has never yet been ex- plored by the white man, there is no good or doubting the statement. the comparison given by the Indians these falls must be at least 475 feet in height, which would lay over the famous Snoqual- — Falls, of Kings county, by at least 200 ee nh being 1,500 feet. T assert positively that than the tallest Bois, Pimples, Freckles, Rough Skin, Erup- 100d, Hop Bitters cures all. Rough on Arthur. From the Boston Herald (Ind. Rep). President Arthur has no doubt done better than as expected ot him, but it is premature to call administration a success, Hatton ana Evans business win obliterate the good impressions produced by many of his com- A reformed spoilsman needs to be as careful of his reputation as a reformed gambler or drunkard. K October 8.4744; November 8.32. Short ribs—August October 6.90; year 6.5244 b.; January 6.57% d. Afternoon Board—2 to 3 P. M. A little more of the mendable actions. Stronger for wheat, corn and oats t—July $1 054, b; August $1 September $1 06% to $1 06% ; Oetober §108 to 1 0734, closing at $1 07%@1 08; November $1 09% ear 81 044% to $1 044%. EVERY package of genuine Straight-Cut Cigar ettes bears the name of Allen & Ginter. Established 1658. RUDD & WADE, Fipancial agents for Eastern capitalists, 612 Olive st. Real estate loans at 6 per cent. and privilege of pay- ing principal before maturity, either in part or whole — T Wheat—August $1 October $1 1144; year 81 1 30 b.; OEFAULTED BONDS Of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Arkansas Adjusted, Bought and Sold b WM. C. LITTLE & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. The L. & N.is getting up an excursion from — for St. Louis, to take piace Sunday, 238 Jud Van Wagoner had engaged berths via the — — ight, but CH is too ill to an a $1 00%; OCorn—August 52, Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and secur- ities of every description. Stocks and Bonds carried ee NEw YorK, July 12.—Stocks less active and firmer; prices advanced ½ 76. Kansas and) Texas, Jersey Central, Lake Shore, Lackawanna and Western Union being the strongest stocks. New York Closing Quotations. Corrected by Wm. C. Little & Co., No. 213 North Missouri Pacific, 010 Milwaukee eee **Sujuedg Chicago Inspections—35 cars spring wheat; winter wheat; 292 cars corn; 111 cars oats; 21 cars rye; By canal--10,100 bu corn, 16,700 bu Canada Southern Central New Jersey Grain Inspections. INTO ELEVATORS—Wheat—1 car No. 3 spring, 9 cars No. 2 red winter, 6 cars No. 3 do, lcar No. 4 do, I car rejected do, I car no grade do; total 19 rs. C. M. Sanger, of St. Louis, were | 2d pre. Chicago and Alton 22 St. F., M. and O. . . Chicago, St. L. & N. O Delaware & Hudson | Denver & Rio Grande SN rr Ind., B. & Western — IUnnois Central... „„ „ „ %%„%„%%%%%%C„%„„%„„%„„%„„ eee Ake Erie 4 Western Louisville 4 Nashville 0 Marietta & Cine inna mis & Charleston ke by the Chica- litan Elevated......... „„ % % %% „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ | Norfolk & Western * pre stern Union Tel Co 00 Quotations of Money, Silver, Stocks, Bonds and Other Securities. NEw YORK,.July 12.—Threes 103: 58 extended 101 bid; 4½ 11254; 48 118%; Pacific 6s ’95, 127 2%; prime mercantile 4@5\. exchange dull and weak; 484 Governments steady. Railways steady except for firsts, which were heavy and lower at76. There was further fractional advance during the past hours in stocKs, but market at present writing Ramsey, of Chicago: morning say rain general from St. Vincent along whole line Rea river valley.” A private message from the Red river vailey says that crops are looking fairly, but need rain to in- sure good crops.——The visible supply of wheat July 7 was 18,598,493 bu., against 9,418. 915 bu. June 30, and 9,624,412 bu. July 8, 1881; corn, 12,338. Bar silver 110%. Corrected daily by Wm. C. Little & Co., Bankers ana | s bu July 8, 1882; Brokers, 208 North Third street. bu.——Eighteen cars ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS.* June & Dec. 2% 112 June 4 Dec. 26 115 1886-87 April and Oct. City Times says: “Whe to the County 7’s,curr’ncy *Interest to seller. 1886-87 Jan. & July. 1 Jan. & July, * RAILWAY BONDS. Mo. Pac. Ist m. 686. Mo. Pac. Consols Ders. St. L. & M. Ist 7’s..: LAND WARRANTS. . 42 to 46,120-acres.......... sees ++++++/85 Lo 40) 160-acres, — 188 to #0 Clearings........... Ae nr eee $2,685,692 NS TR ET Fee bees St. Louis and Chicago. closing at $1 054, July; August: $106% September; $1 07%@1 os October ; $1 O44, year. Corn higher; 45% July; 46% August; 48 September: 48½ October; 4#2% year. Oats weak; 32% July: 26% August; 26 year. Pro- visions lower. Hogs higher. ugilist, Wheat unsettled, closing at $1 00% 1 00% Au- gust; 610% September; $1 03% October ; $1 04% November; 98% year. Corn higher; 51% July; 51% August; 51% September; 514% October ; 46% year. Oats firmer ; 345% July; 29 August: 27% September; Rye higher ; 55 August. Pro- Pork—$13 10 August; $13 35 Sep- tember; $13 4 October; $12 50 year. Lard— 8.27% August; 8.424% September; 8.47% October; —— year. Short ribs—6.67% August; 6.85 Septem- ber ; 6.90 October ; 6.5244 year. Closing Prices—3 F. M. Culver Commission Com- Chamber of Commerce, members quiet flaxseed, of this marke Reported daily by the pony seems 208 and 210 | N $3 erb Sep 7 1 > — — * | lig river establishes the fact that ashi “| 4 Ores eats! „ 1 Jjks 6 . 4 yd he anal ™ a A a, \ NEW YORK. ugust $1 13%; September $1 15% ; Oc- September 62 b.; October 63. ; an 3814; September 364%; Qctober WwW YORK. Futures ciosed steadv: July 10,12; August 10.22; September 10.08; October 9.87; November_ 9.77; December 9.79; January 9.86; February 9.97; March 10.09. Sales 88,000 bales. y; July 9.86; Au- ber 9.67; Novem- 9.49; December 9.50; January 9.59; Febru- ary 9.70. Sales 31,700 bales. CHICAGO. Pork—August $13 10; September $13 35; Oc- tober $13 40; vear $12 50; January $12 90 b. September 8.42%; September 6.85 September $1 09%; ber 53½ b. September 29 b.: year September $1 02%; Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. orn. Oats. Rye. Barley. 1,341.569 51,663 65.634 10,660 47,989 65,881 Withdrawals of Grain FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR 2 HOURS ENDING **eretee Movement of Wheat and Cern To-Day, Shipments. 30.000 Corn—1 car rejected white mixed, 28 cars No. 2 mixed, ⁊ cars rejected,3 cars no grade; total 32 Oats—4 cars No. 2 OUT OF ELF N«aTORS—Wheat—13 cars No. 2 red winter, 1 car No 3 do; total 14 cars. Corn—12 cars No. 2 white mixed; 4 cars re- jected; total 16 cars. Total out 30 cars. COMMERCE. FORENOON SESSION. CLOSING AT 1 P. M. The St. Paul Pioneer Press of July 10, says: **Yesterday’s reports from the crops were rather meager, yet sufficiently extensive to show that no damage of consequence has yet been done either by the dry weather in some parts, or the recent wet weather in other sections of the surrounding country. From the Manitoba officials the reports, while not what may justly be termed encouraging, still were by no means of an opposite charac- The want of rain in some places, especially on the east side of the Red River, north of Crooks- ton, is very muen felt, ana some little apprehen- sion, as to the probable effect of the drought, has already made itself a parent. weather north of the Yesterday the : orthern Pacific, on the west side of the Manitoba line, was cloudy and cool, with the crops looking good, but needing A few miles above, however, rains fell Sun- day, and the crops are said to have never been in a better condition. Inthe Red River valley prop- er rain is needed, and there were indications of rain yesterday, and no damage is apprehended from the existing drouth. The great trouble is with the late sown grain. That sown early is everywhere reported in excellent condition, allot it having good, stout roots, and able to stand a con- tinuation of the dry spell.— Buckley & Rasin re- from J. M. “Our private advices this Paul to June 1882; oats, 3,709,137 bu July 7, 4,005,007 bu June 30, and 1.675. rye, 1,712,609 on July 7, 911 bu June 30, 72,943 bu July 8, 1882; barley, 308. 299 bu July 7, 486,922 bu June 30, and 677.810 bu Franklin, Edson & Co. of New York wire F. W. Anderson that the amount of wheat on passage has decreased 560.000, and corn fallen off 240,000; also that the stocks of wheat and flour in Liverpool and London are equal to 16.000. new wheat received nine of which inspected No, Receipts of sacked new wheat were — sacks.—— Private advices received late from Chicago say the entire Northwest is suffering for rain and ects are that not over half a crop of wheat ye raised.——A letter from the Carthage (Mo.) at is not yielding up to ex- acre Was ooked for orly 9 are harvested, and where 10 bushels were expected the yield is 6 to 7. thing almost is going into stack here and the first rusb, which was light, is over. average yield in Southwest Missouri will acere.“ Late vices from Russia report devastating ravages of locusts which are swarming over the country in and destroying the crops.— Printed copies of the new rules on membership were scattered over the Exchan for the convenience of the mem tion was asked all those seen reading the rule: “Will you vote for it?” and their answer varied from es,“ to “Well, I should say so.” All in Don’t believe the ge this morning Tue que who the most “prominent members,” who, a morning paper declared were arrayed against the measure. Imports into the United Kingdom for wee July 7 were 160,000 165 up on the fore th r directors to allow the members an opportunity to vote for a change from the present system o by the busbe) to that of the cental ulative wheat market of this forenoon . Reports from the spring wheat of the northwest were 2288 elsewhere. The Liver was dull and unin and cargoes off coast and on dull, There was little lite and bel ema in the local market, spec clined to hold off and There wasn’t much e quoting grain and, influ- an effect 1 cable cab vate being more in to trade: 04%, to $1 0414; Septem- 10,660 . 18.000 40,045 109.865 7 cars packages 7% 7: grease tallow 6%. Break- 6@64, for yellow ra 7, for white. cef—- Extra 850 per half barrel; dried 16418; selected dozen. Salt—Domestic 81 25 this side, $1 20 E. side per barrel; ground alum $116 per sack for round lots, 81 20@1 25 iua small wav. $116. Peoria steady at $1 15. fined selling at $412%; hard was held at $410. Spelter dull at $5 30. German millet at 35@55. All other seed unchanged and nominal. August timothy $1 S@i 55 bid. for August delivery. prime. and future markets to-dav. There was not much of an increase in the movement, Dut prices and the tone generally were improved. Spots at New York were steadier at 10% or ½ advance. New Orleans was quiet at 9%, and Liverpool only was easier, but unchangea. Local'y the mar- ket was dull, and in no respects changed from the day before. In futures New York and New Orleans both opened steady, the former at an advance of 2 to 4 points, which was increased to 7 to 9 points at the 2:30 p. m. call,and the latter at2to6 points, which was also in- creased as the day advaneed toward a close. Both these markets ruled uniformly steady and a good trade was had. Liverpool futures were dnil and lower, and closed barely steady at an advance. 8%; low middiing, 9; middling, %; good mid- dling 9%; middling fair, nominal. Good ordinary, 7%; low middling, 84%; middling 8%. Tinges—Middling, 8%; good do 94,4. last year: since September 1, i882. 457.965 Dales, against 371,820 same time last vear; shipments to-day, 35 bales, against 218 last year; since September: 447,860 baleX against 373.535 same time iast year. Stocks in warehouses and com- presses 11,844 bales, against 6,513 same time ast year. Futures closed barely steady: July and August 5 id: August and September 5 3464d; Sep- tember and October 5 3464a; October and No- vember 5 30-64; November and December 5 30-64d. 1,837,- bales: last week same time 9.180; same time last year 4.363: exports 23,146 bales: same time last year 21,090: total stocks this week 367,588; same time last year 234,220; net receipts at all United States ports to date 5,913,239 bales: last year 4,634,436. paiy, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis. Everv- gas ad- October 51%: year 464 year 27%. $13 25: October $1335; year $12 40; January $12 90. Lard—July 8.25: August 8.30; September 8.40; October 8.50; yeur 8.1744; January 8.35. 6.85; October 6.95; year 6.60. $1 105; October $1 12; November $1 13%. kending 000 Dris flour.290.000@ 295,000 qrs wheat, 185,000 100. 000 yrs corn.——Some one, whose idea of fun is most abnormally developed, fired off a giant fire cracker under a member's chair this morning, with the result that a good deal of bad blood was stirred up and basty lau- guage passed between certain parties, who prob- ably regretted the matter very much afterwards. The party who committed the “foul deed” kept his sliare in it well concealea, of course. When the colored editors banked western horizon of the pit“ to-day Dave Francis shouted. Rain, by Jupiter!” and at once pound- ed wheat down a half cent.——The suggestion is made, and it is said will de brought Exchange directors, that a special officer be em- ployed to patrol the Exchange floor and keep good the members. It would neea and he eep the obstrep- some occasions, but more especially when there are ladies in ihe liery. The average member seems to think it a clown out of ere is an audience of females.—— Gen. B. Lord, a leading receiver and shipper of has received numerous letters from Missouri and Kansas to the effect that the acreage sown in flaxseed this season is slightly be fully as large, even year.——A floo September, $1 1544@1 15%; Uctober, $1 17@1 17%; November 81 12@1 19%. ber, 60% 61%: October 61@ 6344. nominal. lots sold at 65@75 bu TO 5 light. Arkansas sold at 5065 Pp %-bu box for good to choice: choice Illinois at 65 70. crate on orders. and $2 50 per half-brl. Amsden sold at 1 81 5 2 basket, and nois at Tc 25 Pb. dition; choice Mississippi $1 P peck box. petition AP 1 25 P %-bu. box; to send un their fruit now in bris., for will „„ J bu box. GRAPES “Quotable nominal at 10 8 @ m. ment. bee pens peng y mete are — ge sold at $i oad, and — as also cultivated at §2 50@3 p gal. | trading St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, July 12. 1883. opened firmer, weakened off a fraction, then rallied aud advauced, fluctuated within a small range for some time ay: after the noon call broke down ..« ab- sequently was weak, Closing at decline of ½ for August and October, %c for September and e for year from yeste ' close. Corn futures were higher, but very quiet and trading small. and late prices eased off, the last sale of year be- 8 close, while July ang August were %c higher, September se . Oats 11 ing 1-166 below yesterday better and October 3-16ce up were very d were weaker and slow sale. Wheat—Keceipts—6,329 sks., 9,000 bu. No 2 rea $1 07%, choose at $1 07%; red 921, 83 bid; rejected 70 asked; No. 2 Mediterranean, none offered; No. 3 @ 95 in C. A., G in St. L.; no-grade 36 bid this side. Uats— Receipts 2,136 sks, 2,700 bh. No, 2 34 in year 254, bid; rejected 34½ 634% in St. L. Rye—Receipts 15 sks. this side at 46, with 45 bid. Flour—Receipts 2,976 bris. The same old story, there being no change either for better or worse. iy, . While the upper grades are some firmer. 10 and outside lots between grades): Extra fancy 85 5045 70: lane $540@550; choice 84 65@ 480; fainily $4 25@4 40; xxx $3 60@3 75; xxS 15@ 325; X $2 GO@2 85; superfine 82 40@2 60; fine $2 10@ 2 25; Aree, tan 50. These prices are for lots on arrivals at t and levee; favorite brands 25c more and order lots higher. Cornmeal—Strong and higher at $2 70@275 on orem del.; pearl meal grits and hominy $3 60@ 75. Rye Flour—Quiet and unchanged at $z 70@2 90. Millfeed was in fair demand. Sacked bran at 55@ 56 at mill, 57 f. o. b. this side, 6657 at coun- f. o. b. E. track. Huy—Keceipts 100 tons. Supply small but demand limited and market dull. This side — Fralrie $8 00@9 00 tor prime to choice; $10@§11 for choice to fancy; othy $11@12 for prime; $1250@13 for strictly prime 8135011 tor choice; $15@16 for fancy. East track —Mixed $6@10 50; timothy $10@12 for prime to choice ; 812415 for fancy. ressed. Standard mess pork sold at $14 spot. tefiners were bidding 8c for prime steam lard. Loose dry salt shoulders quotable at 6.40, long at 7.40, clear ribs at 744 and shorts at 7%. Consider- able boxed changed hands, but terms kept pri- vate. Bacon showed most weakness; packed bacon selling at 7%, longs at 734, clear ribs at 8 and shorts at 8% 4 8%; latter loose at 8% and offered for September af 8%, also. Hams 12@13. Tallow 7½ for strictly prime in oil bar- rels and fancy cake; No. 2 6% @7; irregular 7 fast bacon 113%. Grease 535% ior brown. mess $15q@16 per barrel according to brand; S8 19 per pound. Fresh smoked tongues $6 50@7 per Highwines—U nehanged at $114, with sales of 145 bris. Cincinnati steady at $113. Chicago Lead— Unchanged at the late decline, 13 cars re- Grass Seeds—No seed of any description offered. Demand quiet and principaily speculative for Hempseed—Higher; latest sale at $1 60. Flaxseed—Quict at $1 30 for spot and $1 25 bid Castor Beans—Dull and nominal at $1 35 for Cotton. A brighter outlook characterized both the spot LOCAL 8POT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 6%; ordinary, 7%; good ordinary Stained— RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receipts to-day 109 bales. against 58 bales LIVERPOOL. Uplands 5140; Orleans 554d. Sales 10,000 bales. NET RECEIPTS, STOCKS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts at United States ports for 6 days 8,277 Closing Prices —1 P. M. CHICAGO. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- Wheat—Julvy 98%; August $1 00; September 102; Uctober $1 03% 5 November 51 04%; year Corn—July 51%: August 515,; September 5134; Oats—July 3414; August 29; September 27%, ; Pork—July $1300; August $13 124%: September Short ribs—Juty 6.65: August 6.70; September TOLEDO, Wheat—July $1 0814; August$109; September Corn—J uly 52%; August 5344; September 54, Oats—August 30¢32; September 30 b. BALTIMORE. Wheat—Jnily, $1 12%: August, $1 13%@1 14; Corn—July, 57% 4 58: August, 58% a.; Sept em- Vegetables. OLD POTATOES—Nothing doing: entirely NEW POTATOES—To-day, quiet and easy at a45 J bu. and $1@1 25 Pp bri. NEW ONIONS—To-day, dull and lower. Small MATOES—Better ; as receipts were quite CABBAGE—Choice home-grown 81 75@2 P BEANS—Home-grown $1 * du box on orders. BEETS—On orders 82 P bri for home-grown. SAUERKRAUT—Quote new at §450 per bri Berries and Fruits. rEACH ES—Quiet: firm for choice. — aa ssh „according to con- PLES— Fruit in boxes is very hard to sell at shi rs should commence RASPBERRIES—None WATERMELONS—Easy. and deman 0 erate. Good to choice Georgia sold at 818 15 FRUIT Lower and dull; poor quality; demand only for quote the extreme range for and apples at 8. —8 e quote (re- ; Uranges—Calitornia 84 : Imperial $9 Y box; Lemons— 43 50 Y box; Pineapples nominal at =) koe ak Cash — — Ae firm and sold readi- PR 1.000 . y for milling, a considerable portion being taken 4 F $3@3 for country mills. Corn was alsofirm and gener- e 2 ally higher, wiih a good order demand. Oats DRU p Alum ꝙ aa; Aloes, 1 06@1 05%, for regular, $1 08½ 1 0814 for old; | 45¢: Borax, refined, uly $1 04% bid; August $1 6 to $1 04%; Sep- tember 81 07% to 81 06%; October $1 08%, to November $1 10, clos- ing at $1 905 bid; year $1 05% to $1 044; No. 3 bid for regular, 94 for old; No. 486 asked, Corn—Keceipts 214 sks, 15,400 bu. No 2 mixed regular, 4544 in A., 45% in C., 45@45% in St. L., 45% in E.; July 44% to 45% ; August 465, ; Septem- ber 47% to 484%; October 48½ to 48%, Closing at 48%, ; year 424%,@43 to 42%; May 44 and late 43% asked; No. 2 white-mixed 52,54 E. side: re- jected do 63 in A. and bid this side; rejected 44 in 35% 2 00: Quinine $1 85; 2a@3c; Soda Bicarb. 4@5c; Saltpeter 6@16c ; Tarta OILS, ETC. Per gallon—Coal oil, 112°, 10½; 150°, 11 15; Eupion, 1644; Elaine, 20. + 745.12; 80, 18. Castor—Best, 15; No. enzine. 15@20. Neatsfoot, 70@80. Lard— Summer. 90; winter, 9. Whale, 6 Linseed, 55@58. Sperm, $1 75. Turpentine, 40. GROCERIES. pe 35% in St. L.; July 3244; August 28% to 265%; bu. A little grade rejected sold this side at 434%; No. 2 was offered Values are still weak and somewhat irregular 9 and unsettled, those for loy grades being decided- French. ....... SEY ID 4 anak eccccdueas seseatind 1,110 14 Nat: ve SII PPOPS., . 6 66666 „ 1. 106 rn. dee eee 24 indian butchers 4 0 D ns bon ccbé ctneducdsakabsen 23 Indian butehers eee eC eee „% „% „% „ „„ „ „ „„ „ „„ „ „ „ ee 28882 x co z — ww. Seater „ „„ Ge eee eee e — ed — — . 18 Native ahippoer s . 21 reer. ee eee e Union Stock Yards. . ~ — — VT — tore — 2 on — nn o — 2 D rere. eee eee 600 ecccel ee RN er een, ie 1.210 14 native cows and heifers 20 native cows and heifers 10 native cows and heiters......... eee 0 Id native fesd ers evecéane See > & cece coon S8 888888 2 Indian butchers....... dee 50000 « 886 reer eee eee ene — 5 e I native cows and heifers 21 native cows and heifers lz good native cows and calves, 12 southwest cows and calves, $31 per HOGS—At the early opening a characterized this market, anc was had for light hogs at an advance of 10c, sales —— 7 28 e of loads of Phila- use at $5 30@5 40 and aco e arrivals were only delphias selling at 85 30. fair and consisted mostly of heavy grades. ou reported declines elsewhere, the market weak- ened, buyers got rattled and pulled out, and fora time it looked as though the bottom was about to ut light hog buyers com- menced purchasing and bypaying about 5c less than at the opening succeeded in Keeping the market from going to destruction. drop out entirely. Buyers of heavies city from buying and other buyers not putting in an appearance at all. Yorkers are quoted at $5 35@5 45; other grades are nearly nominal. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Union Stock Yards. RP . N 58 . = 5 25 6. st 5 W SHEEP—Market quiet and unchanged. De- mand fair and confined mostly to the very best. Common to medium 82 50@3 50; fair to good 83 75 @$4 25; prime 84 50@4 75. REPRESENTATIVE SALES, - Union Stock Yards. n a 4 Horses and Mules. . c0dcecsscdnaceabed 0 rere. ee eee 6 0 See dee 4 „%/ôm.˖.b „„ „„ „„ „„ eee 5 * Plugs, large, heavy. years old, extra..... —— 2 1S Pings, old large eee „ „„ „ „6% „„ ü „ „ „% „% „% „% „% „ „„ „„ „„ 6 Live Stock by Telegraph. CHICAGO, Ju'y 12.—Hogs and slow; 5@10c lower; light 35 25@5 90; packing $5@5 35; heavy $5 30@5 60. Cattle lower; export $5 7045 90 60; common to fair $5 — Receipts 17,000; K Receipts 700: dull; 10 18e : to choice $5 40 TELEGRAPA. Maecahoy Snuff, in Rap nuff in jars, Century Fine Cut, in pails, Rose Leaf Fine Cut, in pails, Comet Fine Cut, in pails Tiger Fine Cut, 1-0z and 2-0 pkgs, Sweepstake Smo changed. Wheat—Western dull; higher for late options: No. 2 winter red spot $1 13% asked; July $1 12% bid; August $1 1G 1 September $1 154,@1 15%; October 81 1761 7½:; November $1 18@i 194%. Coru— Western steady, dull; mixed Spot b734@584; July 574 @58%,; August bid; September do @615%; October 61@63%. Cats Higher and strong: western white 43@45; ao mixed 40@41. Rye quiet at ss. Hay firm with- out change. Provisions unchangen and quiet. Butter dull; western packed 8@16; creamer — Eggs quiet at 18 16. Petroleum nominal. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair 8½ Dur. Sugar firm; A soft 8%. Whisky steady at Jie, Gi 17. Freights to Liverpool per steamer un- changed. Receipts—Flour 1,279; wheat 32,000; corn 14,000; oats 1,000; rve 200, Shipments— Corn 9.000. Sales—Wheat 107,000; corn 11.000. NEW. ORLEANS. July 12, 11:06 A. M.—Fiour quiet and unchanged; fancy $5 %s 87%; choice $5 15@5 35. Cornmeal easy at $2 75. Corn easy; mixed 61; yellow none here; white 62. Oats urm; St. Louis 43@44; Galena 44@45; Texas, rust te 43@4344. Bran easy at 8. Hay steady but rm; prime $16@17: choice $17 50a 18; fancy 1850@19. Pork quiet at 81576. Cut meats lower; 714. acon easy at 7½, 8% ; long clear sides 8%. Hams quiet at 12130. Lard dull and easy; refined 39 bid. 39½ asked; October 39 asked; the year 3344 bid, 34% asked. Oats—No. 2 cash 34 bid Rye—No. 2 cash 39 bid. 40 asked. Eggs—Slow at 10e candled. Butter—Unchanged. CHICAGO, July 12.—Reguiar wheat shade easier: October: 81 ovember: 96%, year. Corn higher; 51% July; 51% August; 51% September; 51½ October; 4644 year. Oats unchanged; 34% July; 24 August; 27% September; 27% year. Rye 53%. Flaxseed $1 40. Whisky $1 16. Pork lower; $13 July; $13 12% August: $13 25 Sepvem- ber; $13 35 October; $13 40 year. Lard lower; 8.25 July: 8.30 August; 8.40 Septemper;8.50 Oc- tober: 8.17% year. TOLEDO. O., July 12.—Wheat % higher, but dull; No.1 white $105; No.2 do 90; rejected 65; No. 2 red cash or July 81 08%; August $109; September $1 10%; October $1 12: year $1 08%: January $118; No. 3 red $1 01. Corn aull and nominal; high-mixed 53%; No. 2 cash or July 524%; August 534%; September 54; re- jected 49%. Oats dull and nominal: No. 2 cash — August 30432; September 29@31; year 20 CINCINNATI, July 12.—Flour quite and un- changed. Wheat fair demand: No. 2 red $1 02 1 03. Corn steady at 52@52%. Oats dull at 36. tye dull and unchanged. Pork duli, nominal jobbing at $15@1525. Lard quiet at 8.25. Bulk meats quiet at 644@7%. Bacon dull at 7%, 8, 9. Whisky steady at $1 15. MILWAUKEE, July 12.—Wheat weaker at 96½ No. 2 and July; 98% August; 81 00% September; 96½ year; receipts 39,000; shipments none. Corn higher; 52 No. 2; 50 new; 41% rej. Oats steady; 3444 No. 2 37% white. Barley steady; Aen extra No. 3. Rye—Firm; 53% No, 1; 554% No. 2. N DETROIT, July 12.—Flour—Dull at $5 00@5 50. Wheat—Firm; cash spot July $1 02%; 2 * $1 04; September 81 06; October 81 08; No. 2 red $f 07% bid; No.2 white 914%; receipts 3.000 bu; shipments 17.000 bu. Corn—Nothing doing ; No. 2cash 50. Oats—Nothing doing; No. 2 white 45; No. 239 Me KANSAS Crx. July 12.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,246; market dull and weak; natives 19@26c and Texas 25@35¢c lower than last Monday. ogs— Receipts 3,831; market lower; range $4 94@5 10: bulk sales, $5@5 05. VITTSBURG, July 12.—Oilactiye and trading heavy; sales openedjat $1 10%. declined to $1 10%, recovered, advanced to $1 11%, and closed quite firm at $1 1144. BUFFALO, July 12.—No transactions; prices nominally unchanged. Canal freights same. CLEVELAND, O., July 12,—Petroleum unchanged ; S. W. 110, 7%. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, July 12.—Wheat arrived dull; corn arrived nothing offering. Wheat to arrive dull and nominal; corn to arrive steady. Weather in England unsettled. Mark Lane—Whieat dull; corn firm, with fair demand. Country markets rather dull. Spot wheat quiet; No. 2 spring 9s; No. 3 spring 8s id; western winter 8s 10d; Western corn dull and easier at 5s 2d. Demand from United kingdom aud continent not much doing in wheat and corn. LiVERPOOL, July 12.—Tallow—Prime city steady at 418. Wheat—New Western winter steady at 8s 10d. Corn—Mixed new dull at 5s 2d. LONDON, July 11.—Turpentine spirits steady at 29s 6d. Rosin—Common steady at 5s 3d, THE RIVERS. Height of water above low-water mark .23 ft. 0 in. Fall in past twenty-four hours. Oft. o in. ARRIVALS, Dora, Clarksville. Gem City, Keokuk. Spread Eagle, Grafton. hite Eagle, Louisiana, E. C. Elliott, Grand Tower. Thos. W. Means, Pittsburg. Charlotte Boeckeler, Stillwater, DEPARTURES. Dolphin, Hamburg. Svread Eagle. Grafton, Dora, Clarksville. White Eagle, Louisiana, Gem City, Keokuk. Mary Morton, St. Paul. E. C. Kiliott, Grand Tower, Thos. W. Means. Cairo. City of Helena, Vicksburg. Harvested in the Harbor, The river is stationary. The Elliott brought in a big trip of wheat. All Anchor lire boats are to be inspected qt New | Orleans. Capt. Tom Shields, the Apollo steamboatman of Cairo, is in the city. The Thomas W. Means brought two loaded barges from Pittsburg. Business on the levee looks better to-day than it has since the high water times. Charlotte Boeckeler brought a raft of lumber. umber ——— & Boeckeler | company, 1,100,- ee The local kets to-day are the N Gem Cit ; Spread Eagle, White Lacie and K. & alt well ¢ fesippi beauty, Lege Go is ee ssiss uty, ; next Diamond — Seamer for Se. aul. Sue UR, . 1111 HEADQUARTERS FOR LORILLARD’S GOODS We will hereafter keep in stock a fall line FINE CUT and PLUG TOBACCOS, as follows: of P. Lorillard’s SNUFFS, ing Smoking, Climax Plug, all Bullion Plug, Navy Pounds, ki Nickel Nuggets. We carry in stock alse the largest line of CIGARS SPL P to be found in any Western market. Send for our w CREELEY-BURNHAM CROCER co. ES and TOBACCOS. eekly Price List, FIRST GRAN 98 RIVER EXCURSION “Can't Get Away” Club, Chas. P. Chouteau, Next Saturday Afternoon, July 1 3 Round trip only 80 cents. proper characters allo sold. Boat leaves foot of m. and returns at il p. m. sharp. Southern hotel e To Churches, Societies 9 The elegant side wheel steamer Col chartered for excursions stand and at boat. during the coming season, f Contracts can be made with Capt. H. G. Carson, 8 te JENKINS & SASS, Agents, No. 08 N. Commercial st, STEAMBOATS. UPPER MISSISSIPP1. DIAMOND JO LINE. Fine and Fast Electric Passenger Packets. Keokuk. Burlington, pe o. La Crosse, Winona and . * ul. Str. MARY MORT Str. LIBBIE CONG * save Saturday, vuly Excursion tickets at low rates and other O return via river, Our beats ure all first-class t foot of Washington ay. St. Louis awd St. Paul Packet Uo. 8. ye * eaves Monday, July 16, at (p. m. 2 For Louisiana, Hannibal. Quincy, Canton, Warsaw ö kuk. ae Str GEM © Burk 2 Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat 4p. m. For Cap au Gris, Falmouth, Hamburg Str. WHITE EAGLE.............. Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Special Excursion Tickets to St. Paul, Minn Lake Minetonka and other Northern 8 sorts. Send for Illustrated Guide-book giving Excursion Routes ana Rates ob Ulive Ba § * 2 3 J. F. BAKER, oa General Freight _JENKINS & 8488, Agente. 2 . — eans Anchor Line UNITED STATES NAIL LINE eee Packets for Natchez, Bayou & ‘ra, New Orleans leave Wed nesda d Saturdays. 8 DDER. eter. rday, July , at g p. m. ion 4 Packets for Hickman, Memphis, Helena, M Will leave Thursday, July 12, at et * 0 Girardeau and Will leave Wednesday, ed Mat g p. m. Wittenberg and Grand Tower. Str. K. C. ELLIOTT tu. JOHN BIRD, Al. St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. C FOR NEW ORLEANS. . 8 d barges Thursaay, July IZ. at 5 wp m. = freight rates to N pol te in Texasapply to JAS. J — — * 8 Chicago Fast Freight Line For Na uma, Florence, = ö ria. Str. CALHOUN, Abrams, ter, will leave every Wednesday and Saturday, at 4 m., from company’s wharthens, foot of Olive c EMS L. F. DARCAMBAL, Agent. OHIO RIVER. For Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Paducah, Golconda, Shawneetown, Union al a Str. GRANITE STATE J, u. Griffith, Master W Leaves Wednesda MISSOURI RIVER. - a POL 4 a Packet Co.--Star For Kansas City and wax landings, the new gant side-wheel steamer 2-OW ELL, Leaves Saturday Jul wharfboat Freight received at Regular Lower Missouri River For St. Charles, Augusta, Washington, H ; Barkersville and all way landings, — 3 Steamer FAR WEST, | Leaves from foot of Cherm Saturday. culy iM, at p. m. 4 wat & SASS, General Agents, al street. Felephone Ws DMINISTRATOR’'S SALE of e and oil stoves, val ONDAY, JULY A. 18%, ‘clock a.m... atthe f Administrator in charge of estate of K. G. Curtis THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE
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x re Lf. 83 22 ——: 3 7 n mr". en * * * > Bese Tis * 1 * + a a a ~ * * . 2 N 1 5 * an 5 38 5 2 eae 3 cf it = St. Louis Post-Dispatch Thursday, July 12, 188 3. —— — z 94 4 * DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. Joern PULITZER, President. * — " * . 1 n om | TERMS OP THE DAILY. 10 postage l.... MOO * "x eee eee eee eee eee ee eee ee eeeeeeee ere 3 25 (delivered by carrier) © (delivered by carrier) „ „„ 15 THE WEEKLY. * eee ohh eee 00 See %— eee r , 60 or news letters or telegrams should be | POST-DISPATCH. 616 and 517 Market Street. JURSDAY, JULY 12, 1883. Star Rovte jury ought to be drafted Asiatic squadron. 7 — — We are waiting to see how many Police mmissioners will resign. — — TT HE Health Board: We must vaccinate, ‘vaccinate, or we wil! be pitted!” . os * ho 4 00 5 2 1 a Ee 4 Asiatic squadron is being pursued by of large sea serpents. Delirium on the high seas is a novelty. * ‘ . AK * — are delighted to know that the hot is softening the Mayor and the Seven. The talk of a compromise * — ſſ— oe ‘is judicious on the part of the Globe- od ‘ ! oc t to unload the insensate and insa- Mate Republicans of Pennsylvania, but this “4s not the road to harmony. 4 ‘Tue Tertio-Millennial show at Santa Fe Asa great success. The devil-dance of the ‘the tertiary Apaches must have been a “gre ribution to the gayety of nations.“ a EEE 0 'egourse the Republicans of Pennsyl- ania resolve in favor of civil service reform. : id be funny now if the wolves should a convention and resolve in favor of the of mutton. ral Tur voice of Hickory street, as inter- N by Posr-DisrArck reporters, is for 0 ö saloons on Sundays. Washington ave- ue apf on the contra side of the book. 80 runs the town away. a) a! +. |e tr a urn doesn’t take any stock in the of the salubrity which prevails at Orleans, and is threatening to establish u quarantine. The Mempbians are not to entertain Yellow Jack is and they won’t if the cartridges | Non Foster declares that the Re- ub will elect Fox ARK ER in Ohio by at past 20,000 majority. If they do, FoRAKER | | l have to have the Republican nomination or President. But, perhaps, it is Foster mois running for President in the name of 8 & , 3 re surprised to hear that Egypt has “refused England's offer of medical aid. This nan Insult, in view of the distress and pov- | e ‘of the Egyptians. Dr. John Bull howld go down and administer a few more on pills to Alexandria from his iron-clad | Iwasuucn as our fellow citizen, Cus, P. a wson, bas not been favored with a letter Joun A. Brooks, Chaplain of the Pro- army, calling upon him for his as to whatis good for the human we assume that CHARLES is not _ Counted im the list of live candidates for 55 | of Missouri. Ne f ANDING the report of a com- promise between the telegraph operators and ‘1 i6 companies, it is tolerably well understood : : “that a general strike has been ordered for Mo ay next. The business of the country u very prosperous and it can afford to stand “Still fora few days, we presume. The old (*grape-vine telegraph” will come in play - 2 — — last that was heard of the gifted Col. ms he was standing on the highest ' peak of Gibraltar, in the attitude of Vasco p BALBOA in the act of discovering the Pa- f 3 e ocean, eating a banana and gazing lan- 4 6 diy out upon the blue, dancing waves of 8 t edit erranean, and muttering to him- * t sif: ““Remuda de pasturage haze bizerros . 4 * * or 7 —_—_—_— n Police Commissioners have been sit- at the feet of General Grant and ac- a wisdom. They agree with him that way to secure a repeal of an obnox- us is to enforce it vigorously. They | gid that the DowXIxO law, closing drink- . on Sunday, is an obnoxious woe of legislation, and they propose to en- ceituntil the suffering people cry aloud n agony for relief. — — m, the unspeakable Speaker, was : sere booming Gen. SHeRMAn for “the ge. Gen. SHERMAN isa gent le- whom we have a warm personal and it causes us sadness to see him died with such a veritable “Old Man of he Sen“ as Kuiren. A letter of recom- tion from the foreman of the Star- : | ie jury would be worth as much toa | for the Presidency now as an in- fsement from KEIFER. * = River Convention yesterday did its oY J. The choice of the National Cap- COUT she next place of meeting, as urged ones DISPATCH, was a wise one, and Pig 1 mast d otlive of the best results. Now July in Washington the Mississippi | be obliged to listen Pert ie sang OR of} n 2 . *. 5 * oy my . WII W N alone. Every citizen of the valley must put his shoulder to the wheel and make the gathering in February, 1884, one which will command the attention and respect of the national Legislature and of the whole coun- try. Mr. Voorness reiterates the statement that Mr. Henpricks is not a candidate for the Presidency or any otner office. He claims to have authority for this. Bus there is rea- son to believe that HeNDRICKS has changed his mind since Jast he sat under the um- brageous shadow of the waving Sycamore of the Wabash. A daily bulletin of the in- tentions and desires of the Democratic statesmen of Indiana should be issued. PRESIDENT ARTHUR, we regret to see, has abandoned his proposed two weeks' visif to Yellowstone Park on account of the cost of construction of a private telegraph Wire. He can’t bear the idea of being away for a fort- night without some sort of connecting link with the Government. It wouldn’t be a bad idea to build the telegraph line by private subscription and then cut it as soon as Mr. ARTHUR reaches the farthest confines of civilization. It might be worth something to know that the Republic can live a few days without a President. — ů ͤä' THAT North Carolina liar is working in- dustriously at the record. Day before yes- terday he made a Charlotte cobbler shoot a shoe peg out of a brogan he was mending into alady’s eye, kiliing her instantly. The N.C. L. is improving with experience. A year or two ago he would have made the lady stag- ger back and fall down a cellar hole up- on a pile of dynamite cartridges stored there for safety. The concussion would have set off the explosive, and where the town of Charlotte once stood there would have been an ugly hole in the ground partly filled with debris. He has learned not to lie too much. A REMARKABLE PLATFORM. It was expected that the result of yester- day’s convention would be a reorganization and a platform which would reunite and thoroughly harmonize the Republicans of Pennsylvania, and wipe out all dizsensions in the party ranks throughout the Union. The old Bosses in that state had apparently retired after the rebuke of the last election, the independent wing had grown tired of Democratic supremacy, and as the delegates were chosen in a spirit of conciliation and their avowed object was, above all things, to harmonize the party, the platform they adopted must be regarded as the one upon | which, in the opinion of Republican experts, all Republicans can unite. From this point of viewitis a suggestive study. It unqualifiedly approves and de- mands a system of taxation, levied irrespect- iveof government’s requirements, and for the alleged protection of home industry. The very first plank demands protection per se, by taxation, and without the remotest refer- ence to revenue. This, of course, implies a revenue far above the wants of the Govern- ment, and the second plank demands the dis- tribution of the surplus among the states to pay their debts and expenses and relieve them of local taxation. All that is said about limiting taxation to the actual necessities of government, and reducing expenditures to the most economic basis, is expressly applied tothe State Government. The scheme of government foreshadowed is the conversion of the Federal Government into a mighty taxing machine with authority to pay all local debts and expenses, accumulate un- limited sums of money and distribute the same as it may choose for the encourage- ment of private enterprises. Such a scheme for the reyolution of our system of government, and the organization ofanimperial centralized communism, has never before been formulated in a party platform. And there is little else in this one. The talk about clyil service reform, pensions for soldiers, praising administra- tions, etc., is mere padding more or less com- mon to all platforms. The Pennsylvania Republicans may harmonize on this remarka- ble creed, but it will be repudiated by at least half of the Western Republicans and by an overwhelming majority of the people. A CAPTIVE RESCUED. Only a few days ago, referring to the Fed- eral tax on tobacco, spirits and beer, the St. Louis Republican said: In view of the enormous revenue-yielding ca- pacity of these three luxuries and the smal! meas- ure 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. The Post-DISPATCH gave the Republican timely warning that the proposition to con- tinue these taxes for the purpose of dividing the proceeds among the states would be a prominent feature of the Pepnsylvania Re- publican platform, and that any paper en- dorsing that proposition placed itself, ipso Sacto, not only outside of theranks of the tariff reformers, but in open antagonism to the time-honored and fundamental doctrines of the Democratic party. Well, just as the Post-DisPaATcu predicted, the leading plank in the platform adopted by the Pennsylvania Republicans yesterday, was this: Second—That any surplus in the public treasury arising from redundant revenue should, after pay- ing the national debt as fast as its condition per- mits, be distributed from time to time to the several states upon the basis of population, to relieve them from the burdens of local taxation and provide the means for the education of their people. Now the question is, whether the re- cantation of yesterday in the Republican came too late or not? It was a very sudden and elaborate flop. In the effort to escape „r | to take the Republican back again. But in , > 1 N | re 2 4 view of its chronic liability to such esca- pades, the only place in whichit can be trust- ed is with the awkward squad or among the horse-holders in the rear. — — — — A CORRESPONDENT of the Cincinnati Enquirer, who is engaged in the patriotic workof ham-stringing Senator PENDLETON, is at pains to demonstrate that it was PEN- DLETON who induced the late WILLIAM ALLEN to pose as a candidate for President in 1875-6, thereby antagonizing Mr. THuR- MAN and damaging his political prospects. He says: ; If I were the son of Judge THURMAN I would look back into some of these questions and as- certain who it was that manipulated my father into apparent hostility to bis uncle, and thus ex- acted from him fatal concessions on a subject Judge THURMAN had always been silent upon, to say no more. When young Mr. THURMAN starts out on this charitable movement he needn’t pro- ceed further than the Cincinnati Enquirer office. It was that public journal that first made bad blood between ALLEN and Tnun- MAN. The Senator wouldn’t furnish lap- room for the rag-baby, and his uncle was pressed into the service. Mr, PENDLETON had less to do with that disturbance than the Shah of Persia. — Ar the convention of colored editors in this city yesterday a paper was read on „How to Manage Dishonest Agents.” It seems from this that the colored press has its troubles, too. A Mr. MurRAyY also read anable paper on “Industrial Education,” and the way in which he went for the classic Greek and the musty Hebrew would have delighted the soul of C. FRANCIS ADAMS, Jr. Mr. MURRAY very puintedly said: This is the age of agricuiture, mechanism and commerce. The linguist is giving plaee to the en- gineer: the classical scholar is studying the laws of trade, and the mathematician, instead of puz- zling his brain over Euciid’s books, is Wrestling with the bulls and bears on ’Change. The text- books of our civilization to-day are big farms, manufactories, steam engines, railways, reapers, telephones and electric lights, and unless the ne- gro can produce, own, or manage these, he can- not keep pace with the substantial march of the age. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals | Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Pust-Dispatch. New YORK, July 12.—The World of to- day says: “In theory the civil service reform places the women On an equality with the men. In practice the female applicant is crowd- ed out by the male striker. After one or two more trials the examiners will probably put this at the head of the rules, ‘No women need apply.“ THE TIMES. The Times says: Somebody in the navy de- partmentis everlastingly inventing changes in naval uniforms and flags. It cannot be Secretary Chandler, for he has been at the headof the de- partment but a short time ana uniforms have been going and coming ever since the end of the war, the average duration of each being about one rear. Thereisa grave suspicion that Admiral *orter, Whois a pragmatic and uneasy person, takes this method of certifying to the world that he is alive and active.” THE SUN. The Sun says: There is no deep regard for the sanctity of marriage among a large part of the native population of New England, and con- sequently they are glad to take advantage of the many facilities for divorce offered by the law. The foreign bora population, on the other hand, being chiefly Roman Cat holics,are restrained by their religion from di- vorce, even though the law would give it them. But it is altogether true that the liberty they en- joy with regard to wedding a deceasea wife’s sis- ter has no illeffecton the domestic morality of New Englanders. Theobjectionsto such unions on the score of good morals, which are raised in England, sound stTangely to us.” THE TRIBUNE, The Tribune says: The action of the Harrisburg convention yesterday assures a Republican vic- tory in Pennsylvania this fall. Of this fact there is happily no doubt. It was the first Republican convention which has met in the state in several years without a prearranged pian of action laid out for it to follow by the bosses. There was no ‘slate’ and no attempt to crack the boss whip over the delegates. This is the first fruit of the Inde- pendent revolt of last year, and while it may be too soon to claim that the party has been bees entire.y from machine control, itis not too soon to record that a first aud important step toward freedom has been taken. PERSONAL POINTS. —An eloquent New York restaurant waiter says Talmage is a regular old hoss on oat-meal mush.” —The Hartford Post mentions a New Englander who says he wül be content whenever he gets so that he can keep going a coupon-cutter run by steam, —The last Louisville Medical News publishes an excellent prescription. It advises doctors to take a vacation. —The World says that if Sergeant Mason could pay some good lawyera fee of $160 we would probably hear a great deal about his wrongs and sorrows. -M. de Lesseps is seventy-cight and spends most of his time away from home but, they don’t seem to miss him there. Madame’s last baby, re- cently born, is the eleventh. —Mr. Mackey, the “Bonanza King,” has, ac- cording tothe London World, purchased a famous Rembrandt portrait from the Marquis of Lans- gowne for $25,000—‘‘a largish figure,” the World adds. —Miss Mamie Sturgis, daughter of Gen. Sturgis, in charge of the Soldiers’ Home at Washington, delivered the valedictory at her recent graduation from the convent of the Sisters of the Sacred Heart. —The Courier-Journal believes that the polite- ness ofthe Virginia duelist in lifting his hat to the gentleman he has just mortally wounded, if put into any ordinary business,would make a fort- une for him. —Ben Hogan, the reformed prize fighter, is con- verting sinners in Colorado. His wife, who de- serted himand the missionary cause fora new masculine affinity in Chicago, has repented and is again helping Ben. —It is now seriously announced that neither Mr. Abbey nor Mr. Mapleson will bave Patti next sea- son, for she has received such tempting offers for engagements at St. Petersburg that she has de- cided to spend the winter there. —Mr. French, who was turned out of the post- office department a year or two ago for alleged complicity in the star-route frauds, has recently received a call to preach. The Rev. Mr. Dorsey will probably receive a call next. —Most of the gentlemen who resigned from the Cobden club did not give their reason for so doing. One of them, however, wrote: “I absolutely de- cline to associate with M. Clemencean, and cannot support Mr. Chamberlain's Ideas.“ Senator Palgier of "the millionaire reg . fe, . — . r 8 1 * 8 a 14 8 „ 9 ali A 3 Tn 8 whe ae ’ , 7 ö i e * . moustache, and sparkling Diack eyes, and the color of the bon vivant in his cheeks. He resem- bles Gen. Francis A. Walker. —J. Lowndes, who has become remarkable for the perseverance with wach he endeavors to show the public in how short a space ot time a tricycle can be driven ten miles, has just suc- ceeded in driving his three-wheeled velocipede that distance in 32m. 33 25s. —T. D. Jones of Durham. N. C., has in his pos- session a long, biack whisky bottle out of which Generals Johnston and Sherman took their last drink after signing the articles of surrender on the 26th of April, 1865. The bottle was left with Mrs. Bennett, who lives four miles west of Dur- ham, where Johnston surrendered. ABOUT WOMEN. THE Baroness Burdette-C@utts has $20,000,000 in United States bonds. A NEw Tonk wife “seized her husband by the throat in a crowded street.“ Ar Oshkosh, Wis., the other day, a man hoed up in his garden his wife’s wedding ring, which had been lost twenty-one years. AN Indianapolis man, to protect himself from his wife, brought home a slugger made of rubber hose, with one end filled with nails. KATE CLAXTON opens the Newport Theater. But then Kate Claxton owns a yacht, and Mrs. Langtry hasn't been in the country long enough. MISS CLARA Louisen KELLOGG will soon sail for home, having been for the last three months in Paris, under the instructions of the Italian master, Sbriglia. THE young ladies at Long Branch are more than ever devoted to pugaogs. It is greatly to be regretted that Mrs. Swisshelm is not the step- mother of these Long Branch young ladies. “MAY I ask you why you left your last place?“ innocently inquired a charming young nouvelle marie of the showy looking woman who offered herself as a cook. Madam, may I inquire why your last cook left vou?“ was the reply. Tue Princess of Wales is now called the first lady of fashion in the Old World. But. let it be understood, she does not ride on the top of tally- ho coaches in unbecoming dresses and does not aliow her photograph to be taken in theatrical costumes. SARAH BERNHARDT has agreed to purchase M. Busnach’s adaptation of PotBouille (Zola’s savory contribution to his literary pot-au-feu),and to create the role of the heroine (sie). C'est bien dangereuz,” Sarah said, while the negotiations were on; but she added, “j'aime les dangers.” POLITICAL NOTES. THE Minnesota Democracy will meet in state convention at St. Paul on the 2d of August. Gov. BUTLER says that Arthur is the strongest man the Republicans can nominate. SENATOR ALLISON says he can guess within five how the next Legislature of lowa will stand. SPEAKER KEIFER to a New York interviewer: “Gen. Sherman, Vid Tecumseh, will be our next president. You can put that right down.” MR. KERR of Indiana, son of the late Speaker Kerr, has been interviewed, and in his opinion the Democrats of Indiana will be solid for McDonald for president. THE Cincinnati Enquirer begins to hang on to the Democratic tail with vigor. It recently wrote an editorial six lines long and declared that the campaign was a success.” ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ALEx1s—The Globe-Democrat uses two kinds of presses. SUBSCRIBER—The bridge signs in Forest park should read “Drive Slowly,” &c. R. F. C.—The name of the superintendent of the Union street railway company is Michael Moran. SUBSCRIBER—It is a criminal offence to deface or tamper with the coin of the realm in any shape or form. SUBSCRIBER— ae. > Py 1 1 . * * 84.“ This is perfectly ridiculous to speak about next year’s nine winning the pennant while the season of 8 is not half finished. Themen that do good service this year will undoubtedly be re- engaged by President Von der Ahe, with any- y's aSsistance. Smee the Browns have en- gaged Lewis and Mansell, they. have by all means one of ithe best teams in the country. Give them a chance, and they will carrv themselves out no- bly. A FRIEND oH BASE BALL. Collecting Agencies and Their Rights. _ . Sr. Louis, Mo., July 11, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : Are collectors or collecting agencies required to take out licenses? Would they be allowed to publish lists of dead beats“ in the papers? Could persons whose names are published in manner sue the agency or collector? A SUBSCRIBER WHO MEANS BUSINESS. UI. They are not. 2. Not unless they and the newspaper publishers are prepared to fight a libel suit, 3. They could sue whoever published them as dead beats.—ED. P.-D.] A West End Affliction. Sr. Louts, July 11, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you allow me once more to ask your as- sistance in drawing the attention of the authori- ties to the abominable smell we are enduring nightly from Rock 2 The health of our families is jeopardized by breathing such a hor- rible stench. If a dead animal lay in the street opposite your sleeping-room ten days in a July sun the smell would be rather agreeable com- pared to the carrion in process of cooking at Rock Spring. WEST END. Give the Girls a Chance. _ Sr. Louis, July 11, 1883 To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Will some of your readers kindly inform us why it is that young ladies are denied the 2 ds on the wood-pile at the bac ee ne Pex wick — Does it n urt the wood- ile? Ic doesn’t hurt the young ladies. 12 NN “ 1 TRIANGLE. Too Big to Kick. From the Brooklyn Eagle. A newspaper reporter who sought an interview with General Grant in reference to the Bush-Sar- toris scandal, was informed by the man servant who answered the door-bell that the general was not at home. “Do you know whether he has expressed any opinion in reference to the reported misbehavior of his son-in-law?” asked the persevering news fiend. „All I know is that he told me it any newspaper man called to make inquiries about the matter to kick him out.“ “And you don’t intend to obey his orders?” con tinued the scribe, an athletic six-footer. “No,” returned the servant calmly, “I never kick a man over five feet eight.” Sartoris. From the Brooklyn Eagle. Sartoris is an athletic and stocky built English- man. Hehas a great craze for athletic sports, and will spar any man whenever an opportunity offers. He isa good tennis and racquet player, and while in New York spends all of his time roaming about town with his friends. It Is said that he is not at all popular with his wife’s family, which is unfortunate, if true. Sartoris had a much better bargain than Nellie Grant. He gained everything by his marriage to a lovely girl belonging to a famous family She gained nothing but a thick-headed, though good natured Englishman, of no particular account In his own country and small ability of his own right. Guarding the Queen. From the London World, The most extravagant precautions were taken on Friday to protect the Queen’s train, the whole line from Ballater to Perth being guarded almost as closely as was the railway from St. Petersburg to Moscow curing the recent journey of the Czar. Her Majesty walked without difficulty between her carriage and the train both at Ballaver and Windsor, but she did not guit her saloon at Perth, where.a buadle of telegrams was handed in for her perusal. The public were excluded from the end of the station where the royal train stopped, all the long platform being guarded by a cordon of police. Dublin Scenes. From the London Truth. The viceregal carriage, with its cavalry escort, the officer riding by the door with his drawn sword, and the car of detectives following, Is a familiar sight in Dublin. Police protection, how- ever, shows signs of being on the wane. Most of the judges have only one protector, and oceasion- ally none. The crown vrosecutors alone, with their entourage of detectives and marines, keep up the tradition of more troubled times. The Scent of the Roses. From the Chicago Times. The friends of the star route ring still remain- ing in the post-office department are apparently to be benefited by the favorable turn matters have taken for Brady and Dorsey. A number of romotions are announced, most of them in the ranch of service organized by the former, and among the men whostood by himin his trouble. It would be interesting to know to what extent the influence of Brady and Dorsey is still ezer- cised over Mr Hatton’s department. Good Word for the Kicker. From the Denver Republican. The “kicker” is a very unpopular being, but as a people we owe much to him. It was a lot of “kickers” that gave us the Declaration of -Inde- pendence and brought us freedom. It has been Lhe “kickers” that have been the purityjng agents in our : political structure. ng live the „kleker.“ Surplus Revenue. From the Boston Post. Mr. Wharton Barker wants the surplus revenue of the government distributed among the several states. The government ought not to have any surplus revenue. What it has has been wrung from people who need it more than the govern- ment does. —— Small Change in Canada. From the Utica Herald. The American half-doilar and quarter-dollar are taken atadiscountin Canada. it is suggested that business men on this side fix a date beyond which they will not receive Canadian coins at their face value. FRATERNITY FACTS, Anchor lodge, No. 144, Knights of Honor, meet this evening. . Liberty lodge, No, 269, A. O. U. W., confer the degrees to-night, Future Great lodge, No. 251, A. O. U. W., meets this évening with work. Mt. Olive Temple of Honor, No. 4, give the de- gree of fidelity to-night. Golden Rule lodge, No. 109, I. O. O. F., have an nitiati on this evening. Initial lodge, No. 1, Knights and Ladies of Honor, meet this evening. O’Sullivan chapter. No. 40, Royal Arch Masons, will have work for to-night. Western Star lodge, No. Good Templars meet to-night with es * , Naphthali lodge, No. 25, A. F. & A. M.,will hold their stated meeting this evening. Pride of the West lodge, No. 2, Sons of Rer- mann, meet this evening with work. Pear! council, No. 15, Chosen Friends, meet this evening at Me Nair and Victor avenues. Aurora lodge, No. 64, Knights of Pyth meet this evening with work on the first — ' Ivanhoe council, No. 18, Legion of Honor, meet this evening at Lucas and Jefferson avenues. A very important conclave will be heid by Ivan- hoe commandery, No. 8, Knights Templar, this evening. Security ! „No. 4, A. O. U. W., meet thi evening at Gk R. hall. This is ap important meeting. Delaware tribe, No. 5, Improved Order of Red Men, hold a pow-wow to-night with introduction of pale-laces. Valley council, No. Royal A! con the degree to-night, and Benton council, — hola their session. De Soto grove, No. 14, A. O. Druids Bt. Louis), meets this evening, and at Franklin grove, No. 10, you will be highly en “ Seandia lodge, No. 67, Knights of stalled their officers ast night; Hon. A. as d chancellor aud Nath. W. Hunt as peeches pr Aiter several 3 ba ‘ . rig. ; * 2 >a “vere fo teh. . e cuegste oe mand of C N >. ö 77S THE SALOON-KEEPER’S GIRL. A Tale of Love and Whoa in Two Chapters. (After Several well-known Authors.) It was close on to 9 o’clock p. m. The fitful glares of a few solitary gas-jets from isolated upper windows shone through the rolling billows of pulverized macadam like bulls-eye lanterns in a Mississippi swamp fog. The pleax forms of street lamp-posts standing in deep darkness furnished convenient resting places for the particles of limestone in their wild career through the air. It was — ht, according to the munietpal lighting tables, but the moon was two hours late by the almanac. 18 few lonely figures might have been seen strag- in the biinding element and gling homewa green oggles, while a denser cloud of dust, mov- ng wi pas- uniform reguiarity, indicated the — of a street car. he street should have been reeonstructed ac- cording to a bill which passed the legislature two ears before, and the contractor was traveling in urope for his health. A —— cloud of dust than usual and a dull, bottomless sound like that of a Man — to sit on a char and missing it, eyidenced the passing by of a loaded horse. N The sharp clink ot the horse’s hoof against a hard substance showed that there still remained traces of a roadway that would furnish food for future archwologists. The rider was Sylvester DeWard-bummer, the proud inheritor of his fatber’s inflocence, who was on his three-times-a-week-visit to his ed, the lovely and high-school-educated daughter of his father’s dearest friend and patron, James McBugjuice, proprietor of Saint’s Rest saloon. It was through his influence that Mr. De Ward- dummer tn his declining years had secured an en- trance into the asylum and safe retreat for the feebie-minded. In other words he had just been elected a member of the city legislature. A duller and more bottomless thud than usual was followed by a muffied slosh and a smothered swear. The cloud of dust ceased. CHAPTER It. The frame mansion of James McBugjuice towered in stately squalor above the meaner res! —— of merchant princes and peddlers around 4 It was half past nine p. m. by the time ball. The proud proprietor leanea weariediy but triumph- antly on the bar, and, with an unconscious air of 2 — wiped the drippings of the last glass of beer from the counter. That day he had been elected president of the saloon-keepers’ executive council and a resolution had been passed deposing the executive and legislative representatives of state and city. and declaring the Downing nigh-license law invalid. A smile flitted over his massive features as he dreamed, the next day being Sunday, of selling sixteen kegs of beer in picnic glasses, and a bar- rel of whisky to wash the puiverized macadam down the throats of the 450,000 or 600,000 inhabDit- ants of the Future Great. In short, he felt himseli master of the situation. . * * The second-story front room was the boudoir of Alberta, his sixteenth chila and only unmarried daughter. The fair Alberta sat on a three-legged divan gazing with much pensiveness and 1 wouldn’t- care-if-I -had-a-plate-ol-ice-cream-air on the dis- mal scene without. There were two exquisite burnt clay flower pots =e window ledge, but the flowers had refused ve, Alberta’s voluptuous and luxuriant charms were only heightened, not hidden, by an it’s-too-warm- —— ap-cebe of thin summer goods. In her ecru-colored hair were resplendent dia- monds made from her father’s best decanter, that flashed back in myriad-colored rays the light of the wick on the center and only table. In her hand she held the Japanese advertise- ment fan given her at ler last birthday, but one by Sylvester, with which she remorsely crushed the mosquitoés as they struggied tiredly through the window cracks. Her face bore an expression of cruel scorn as she hissed through her set of teeth, Why don’t he come?“ Suddenly she betnought herself thal she must perform her customary ablutions in prepara- tuon for Sylvester’s coming. She skipped rapidly to the wash-basin, and — a moment before turning on the mud solution. As she stood posed in graceful hesitation a voice came up through the sink. Whoa, Arabi!’’ The words were faint, but distinct. “?*Tis he; he comes!” cried the listening Alber- ta, pet heart palpitating like a steam churn- asher. i She pushed to the window; not a sound broke the profound stillness save thesnore of the police- mau on his beat. Again came the sound, ““Whoa, Arabi!” ‘Arabi was the name of the steed Sylvester had hired on tick. A nolse under the house had aroused Mr. Me- Bugjuice. he whole neighborhood were aroused. After four hours of digging they were rewarded by the dragging out of a human being by a grap- pling hook. It was Sylvester De Ward-bummer. But ah, how changed, He was natless. He was aripping. Words failed to describe his condition. He had fallen through a gas pipe hole into the sewer, and his faithful horse had swam to the house of his flancee. When Alberta recognized him she gave acry of joy and would have fallen on his neck, but the — was too much for even her well-trained nos- trils. She fell almost fainting into her father’s arms. The wedaing was postpon Syivester was suppressed as a nuisance for 8 me time, , But under a wine and beer license on week-days and Sundays, old man McBugjuice still takes in the tin that is destined to place his sixteen heirs among the rich and great. The state execulive’s proclamation hangs on the wall and cily elections come often. THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the PostT-DISPATCH is the best and cheapest medium for making known your wants. Try it. ARKANSAS FRUIT. St. Louis Commission Merchants Reply to Unjust Accusations. Many of the fruit merchants of this city became grievously offended at the statement of an Arkan- sas fruit suipper, which appeared in the Posr- DISPATCH afew days ago. The Arkansas man claimed that some of the St. Louis merchants had combined to defraud the shippers by selling fruit to each other at rates far below the market value, and then, to satisfy the shipper when the low rates had to be reported, they were accus- tomed to report the fruit “sandy,” soft,“ and in bad order generally. In conversation with a Post-DIsPATCH reporter on the subject this morning Mr. P. M. Kiely, a commission merchant at 719 Broadway, said: “There is nota particle of truth in the state- ment of that Arkansas man, whoever he may be. We get fruit trom Arkansas, and so far this year it has been mostiy strawberries. I must way that the Arkansas strawberries are not the best in the market. Too many of them come ‘“‘saudy.” The soll in the strawberry regiou of that state is too sandy, and every slower of rain has a damaging effect upon the fruit. Cobden, III., ships twelve to fourteen carloads a day in season, aud we don't get more than double that quantity from Arkansas in a year. The [linoiy berries are always in good or- aud we never have any in satisfylue the shippers. large quantities from Tennessee, but the shippers flown there understand the busi- ness aud are, therefore, always satisfied. The Arkansas people are new in the business and they imagine a good many things.“ “Does this iruss arrive in bad order sometimes?” said the reporter. Tue trains have been behind time a good many times this seasdu for ope reason and another, and when a train am ved in the middle of the day in- stead of at or before daybreak, the fruit generally has to suffer fot it. This has been the case re- 28 and tite fruit iu too mau cases came in the store sott, and with the juice running out uf the boxes.“ i “What do yam do with it in such cases?“ “It won't 80 to ship out of the city, can’t fill orders with t and it must be sd on the day of arrival. We are compelled to sell it, and when forced upon the market it Always goes at low figures. If those men iu the busimess would come here and see how the business & dune, they would know better than to talk that way. Do you ever see many of them here?” “See them! Seldym or never. Of the 1,200 or 1,500 bana that we have gou the 1 don't bene e i have seen a is one man down at J Rock this side of Little maby a lune, and has given à good tion to eur way of the way the sion merciagts, that he ‘2 | cen cents. : stead of to defraud great. ants that depends In fact the eir ener ds, turns with t * A member of the commission house of Gerber & Signaigo, 818 Broadway, was asked what hg thought of the Arkansas man's statement. He said; To be short about It, it is 4 — lie. Tha man must have been drunk or he would not have talked that way, but we pay no attention to such things. Why don’t that man, if he bas compiaint to make, come out and make it in a straightforward manner. If some honse has defrauded him or anybody else, let him pick out that house and complain over bis own name and not put us all in the hole. That man don’t know much about business or he would not talk that Way. ADVERTISE for servants in the help wanteg columns of the Post-DISPATCH. It costs you nothing. OBTAIN rooms through the want columns of the Post-DISPATCH, twenty words for ten cents. THE LOUNGER. The town penciller of the Brooklyn Eagle {s re. sponsible for the following chat about the we). known president of the Southern Hotel company, One of the most active men in this séction of the country is James H. Breslin, of hotel fame Breslin is to be found at the Gilsey house in the morning, and after that if one wishes to tind him the best way isto wan for him to come rouna’ When he is moving his gait is so rapid that y aud S. could not overtake him. As soon as he has stirred things up at the Gilsey he is off at Coney Island to look after matters at the Manhattan and Oriental.. Austin Corbin, who has a great liking for Breslin, tells a 8 illustrative of his readiness and ingenuity in pleasing his patrons. A gentleman at the Manhattan was raving about his room and threateaing to leave imimeniately, “What is the matter?” cried Bresliu. “Why,” replied the irate guest, “the rooms in this hotel are too small. 1 can’t stand such nar. row 1 “Ali right,” rejoined the host; “I can fix you, I haven’t a large room, but I will send upa couple of jackscrews and have the walls pushed out.” he genial Boniface and his mollitied guest were discovered shortly afterward in the “gold room” discussing a small bottle of Pommery Sec. 7? THE city was filled with an overwhelming weight of glory yesterday. Besides the represen. tative men of the Mississippi valley, all the lead. ers in the great commercial centers of the coup. try, there were four visiting statesmen—tfive in fact, counting ovr own Senator Vest—and three of these came from the political hatchery and presidential nest-place, the pivotal state of no, and another from the metropolitan state of New York. Governor Foster, ex-Cougressman Town- send, ex-Speaker Keifer and Senator Warner —— made up an interesting coterie of pollti cians. Two of them, Governor Foster and ex-Speaker Keifer, have been caught and reproduced to life by the magic crayon of the caricaturists. Both of them, especially the latter, have characteristics of face and figure that brand them as distinct in- dividuals, easily reproduced and recognized on second sight. Governor Foster is a pronounced type of the cool, calculating. resourceful manager, e might be taken for a successful manufacturer, or Manager of any extensive business requiring executive skiil. There is nothing of the typical American politician about bim; no appearance of effusiveness or fire that would rule by the exercise of personal mag- netism, but his appearance indicates rather re- served force and dexterity of political manipula tion. He is quiet and inclined to be non-commit- tal, but is capable of covering up his tactics bya a and agreeable address, At first glance de would not make a forcible impression, but his compact build, his strong features and a peculiar expression about his eyes grows on an observer until his individuality stands out in bold relief. see EX-SPEAKER KEIFER is Foster's opposite. He would hardly be taken for a man that partea his hair in the middle, but it stands on the register of the hotel as J. Warren Keifer. Imagine a well to-do butcher, stock man or farmer, whi had gained a share of avoirdupois anda general ple- thorie appearance of lade and figure by a gener- ous allowance of meat and drink. drs ou have a fair picture of Keifer. e would tipthe beam at a point considerably over 200 pounds unless his actual solidity belies his appearance of it; his eyes are slightly pped and his full face, with a purplish tint, is half cov- ered by a shagey beard. He is effusive, expan- sive, approachable and talkative, amounting al- most to a condition of word flux, and in it all his listener is not allowed to forget that J. Warren —e is handling the subject under considera ion. ® * THE difference between the Eastern and West- ern man was rather forcibly illustrated yesterday. Tne Western politicians were all approachable and easy in manner, but Senator Miller seemed to be affected with some of the hauteur that was one of the characteristics of his predecessor in the Senate, especially wit newspaper men, lt was rather amusing 10 watch the efforts of the reporters to get some thing werth recording from him, but he treated them as an elephant would the buzzing of a house fly. He quietly ignored their presence and ques tions with the air of a man that is too big, and Is occunied with interests too vast to fritter awa his attention on such thrash. Miller is a (all, handsome and well-proportioned man. Without avy striking indications of marked ability. I RAN across Capt. Blakely of St. Paul in the Southern yesterday. Capt. Blakely is one of the pioneers of the steamboat traffic on the Upper Mississippi, and is a courteous and fine old gen- tleman of the old school. His experience runs back almost to the time when river commerce was carried on by meaus of keel boats cordelied up and down the stream from the banks, and he was an associate of the Harrises, Orange Smith, Throckmorton and others of the well-known river men of former days. The cordelling method was superceded by steamers Which towed the Keel barges, after the first steamer, the Virginia, conveyed supplies in 1818 to Fort Sneliin . Captain 3iakely was an in- timate friend of President Lincoln’ for twenty years. He is now engaged in collecting data for 4 sketch of early navigatic a on the Upper Mississip- pi for presentation the Minnesota Historical society. When Captain Blakely first visited 8. Louis, in 1838, he says he remembers it as a com paratively small town of 8,000 inbavitauts. swe I BELIEVE there was a general satisfaction with the result of the river meeting. It was made up ot business men and was pervaded by an alr of business in strong contrast with the potitical uffery of the majority rightand other ugers of is tting the 42498 eee THERE was certainly general satisfaction appar- ent around the banquet board at the University club in the evening, and a general expression of good will and sociability spiced the dainties served to the guests. The University club seems to have become lar as a Dangue hall, and the other clubs and caterers will have look to Un the new and —gervice been excellent, although last the latter was not — 2 the standard there was a noticab ng down. The uct off a? | 8 aud pleasautly e was a plentiful leavening of fonty.to wh hose princes of goos fellows, George Bain contributed a large share. ‘I pow’t know but what coincide with the opta- favor of a collation with the eatables ana drinka bles on the table, as opposed to the course ban- quet on such accasions. in courses 2 * ened out to a Wearying perlad, he coll tion plan would certainly avoid much of this un- tfeature of banquets. The e „ howe hold its own as ie proper, swell SECURE boarders by advertising in the want columns of the Post-DispaTcn, twenty words (of x * „ 7 cot N ee ames 82 1 me tant ‘ 3 3 e (be x Pa ‘ . 3 “ . ‘ — 4 % uf 7 1 5 N . Rao dks + eee 1 . ** * „ EE A RS: Gate eet eres Si 2 We ia Se — W 8 * 1 N ‘ N * * — * * 4 * ot n ’ jon several old gentlemen expressed last nignt, as ANOTHER CA * Bix More Blocks Pc ia Sunday Closing L — ᷑—U—ẽẽ 1. — Three Blocks on Hickory Street Washington Avenue— The Ma of Keeping Open— The Vot The Post-Dispatch Feeling Pulse. The results of another evenin two representatives of the Pos shows up a line of diferent fae -terday. Still many continue matter in a free and easy way of testimony was not in t of an irrefutable test fact. The German element hay confidence in the rationality sense of their views, and are man in favor of keeping the sale dens open. Much excitement tain quarters. The result of the canvass on avenue, taking three blocks north of Jefferson avenue, show In favor of closing the saioons and t In favor of leaving the garcens oper Ir favor of opening the salocus Neutral Thus showing a majority in ff ng. Khe result of the canvas on H of four blocks, running from avenue south, presenta some difference. The canvas shows: In favor of closing the saloons ..... In favor of closing the gardens Opposed to closing thé Saloons posed to closing the gardeus..... Neutra! Thus showing a majority in fa ing the saloons and beer-gardens GRAND TOTAL. Against closing For closing Neutral. anew eee * Washington Avenu Are you in favor of thes opened on Sunday?“ Are you in favor of the beer ing opened on Sunday?” were t put last evening to the citizens ton avenue, who live in the first west of Jefferson avenue, by a PATCH man, with the following 2624. Dr. Bowman said: ‘Ne should both be closed. I have that if Mr. McNeary, for instance other gentlemen, would close gardens and saloons on Sundays appear to a better mora! ady eyes of the neighborhood,” 2630. Dr. J. McKellops said: new question;asort of a ne Post-DisPaTcu fellows have go I have no serious objection them being open on Sunday—no 2644. Mr. Liyy says: I am of either the beer garden or the left open on the Sabbath day.” 2648. Mr. Carson says with and satirical sharpness: “I h ion whatever on the subject to Mr. Hanner says: to all sumptuary laws. The ab attempting to make people mo by act of parliament.”’ 2670. Mr. Ewing says: “It and unbiased opinion that the d at least ought to be left open.” he „ Dr. E. F. Smith says:; ven the matter much retlectlot ought much about it, but I th gardens ought most decidedly open. I can really see no 5 harm in taking a glass of lager be day.“ ‘ . Mr. McBrian emph ‘They should every one gardens and saloons.” 2742. Mr. Lewis W. Engel says: “It is of course imma whether they are closed or fr proper way to dois to keep the „ Dr. C. K. Jones smiling am in favor of the saloons and dens both being closed, and stores, 2 or medicines.” 2802. Mr. McMenamy says: “ ter entirely inimateria! to meas the beer gardens and saloons or shut, but of course I prefer the law in these matters.’ 2804. Mr. Gibbon good-humoreé don’t care a continental whet opened or shut, but the prolific ing question is—how will a fello get a glass of beer if they close th 2814. Mr. Thaw says: “I am ver posed to either of them being left citizens should be law-abiding.“ 3818. Mr. ‘Taylorssaid: It loe bad to see those beer gardens and on Sunday.“ 2828. Mr. Edward Odan says: “I favor of the saloons being open e and the beer-gardens cuvit to be 4 2828, Mr. Monroe Gregg says: “I both the beer-garden and tlie sale to be closed on the Sabbath day.“ 2847. Dr. W. C. Glasgow says: better leave me out of the count of course they ought to be closed had better leave ine out.” 2843. Mr. W. S. Hill says: “As concerned, it makes no differe law ought to be carried out, anvw Dr. S. Pollack says: “T cidediy in favor of both the saloe beer-gardens being closed. 1 temperance man ail my life, and 1 the law respected and obeyed.” 2733. Mr. Spelibrink says: “Ib of this business here, and | think | hard question to answer on the moment.“ 2733. Mr. McComb says: “ immaterial to me either way.” . 2742. Mr. S. F. Loughboror — most emphatically in favor of ing closed. ‘The Sabbath ough Spected and recognize and divi attended to 15 the en pen Nas. Dr. Guenther says: 1 both left open because hum a legitimate rest on Su Wworkingman has absolutely no tit Umself on week days, why close wa r garden against him or ©Wantour pleasure and fun 9 are the places to get it.“ DN. Gundienfer says: They n se it’s a free country & free people. Those fellows whe go to church can go. All the wo: are to be allowed to get theirg the ns on Sunday.”
Page 5
8 through the want columns of the , twenty words for ten cents. a THE LOUNGER. m peneilier of the Brooklyn Eagle is re. the tollowing chat about the well. out of the Southern Hotel company; most active men in this sec fis James H. Breslin, of hotel 2 be found at the Gilsey house in the nd after that if one wishes to find him, isto wait for him to come rouna, pmoving his gait is so rapid that Maud overtake him. As soon as he has Sup wt the Gilsey he is off at Coney Alter matters at the Manhattan his al. Austin Corbin, who has a — ae FY. oe es ngenuity pleasing his mat the Manhattan was raving about i threateoing to leave immeaiately,. 11 ＋ * 2 o irate guest, the rooms too small. 1 can't Stana such 4. rejoined the host; “I can fix you, room, but Iwill send upa couple and have the walls pushed out.” Sonitace and his mollified guest were jortly afterward in the “gold room“ email bottle of Pommery Sec. was filled with an overwhelming yesterday. Besides the represen- the Mississippi valley, all the lead- commercial centers of the coun- were four visiting statesmen—five in our own Senator Vest—and three from the political hatehery and nest-place, the pivotal state of Ohio, from the metropolitan state of New nor Foster, ex “vs 2 > 4 Post-Dispatch Chursday, July 12, 1888 St. Louis P Egursdag, Jul 12. b . * — * * . 6 — ANOTHER CANVAS. Six More Blocks Polled on the Sunday Closing Law. Three Blocks on Hickory Street and Three on Washington Avenue—The Majority in Favor of Keeping Open—The Vote Tabulated— The Post-Dispatch Feeling the Public Pulse. The results of another evening’s canvass by two representatives of the PostT-DispatcH shows up a line of different facts from yes- Still many continue to treat the matter in a free and easy way as if the kind of testimony was not in the direct line of an irrefutable testimony of fact. The German element have an abiding confidence inthe rationality and common sense of their views, and are almost toa man in favor of keeping the saloons and gar- dens open. Much excitement exists in cer- tain quarters. The result of the canvass on Washington avenue, taking three blocks immediately north of Jefferson avenue, shows: n favor of closing the saioons and beer gardens. 18 n favor of leaving the gardens open — favor of opening the saloons eee eee ess 10 Thus showind a majority in favor of clos- result of the canvas on Hickory street of four blocks, running from Mlssissippi avenue south, presenta somewhat violent difference. The canvas shows: In favor of closing the saloons In favor of closing the gardens ... Opposed to closing the saloons Opposed to closing the gardens Neutral Thus showing a majority in favor of keep- ing the saloons and beer-gardens open.“ GRAND TOTAL. Against closing For closing eee .es eee cece eee eee 12 Washington Avenue. “Are you in favor of the saloons being opened on Sunday?“ “Are you in favor of the beer-gardens be- ing opened on Sunday?“ were the questions put last evening to the citizens of Washing- ton avenue, who live in the first three blocks west of Jefferson avenue, by a Post-Dis- rarcu man, with the following result: 2624. Dr. Bowman said: No, sir. They should both be closed. I have often said that if Mr. McNeary, for instance, and tnose other gentlemen, would close their beer- gardens and saloons on Sundays, they would appear toa better moral advantage in tl.e eyes of the neighborhood.” 2630. Dr. J. McKellops said: That's a new question; a sort of a new dodge you Post-DisPaTcu fellows have got up, ain't it? I have no serious objection whatever to them being open on Sunday—not at all.“ 2644. Mr. Liyy says: 1 am notin favor of either the beer garden or the saloon being left open on the Sabbath day.” 2648. Mr. Carson says with promptness and satirical sharpness: “I have no opin- ion whatever on the subject to give.”’ 2670. Mr. Hanner says: I am opposed to al sumptuary laws. The absurd idea of attempting to make people moral or religious by act of parliament.”’ 2670. Mr. Ewing says: “It is my candid and unbiased opinion that the beer gardens at least ought to be left open.“ 2724, Dr. E. F. Smith says: “I have not given the matter much reflection. I have not thought much about it, but I think the beer gardens ought most decidedly to be left open, I can really see no positive moral — in taking a glass of lager beer on Sun- a * 2730. Mr. McBrian pe ge says: “They should every one closed—beer gardens and saloons.” 2742. Mr. Lewis W. Engel thoughtfully says: “It is of course immaterial to me whether they are closed or not, but the proper way to dois to keep them closed.” | Dr. C. K. Jones smilingiy says: “I am in favor of the saloons and the beer gar- dens both being closed, and alsothe drug stores, 2 or medicines.” 2. Mr. McMenamy says: “It is a mat- ter entirely immaterial to me as to whether the beer gardens and saloons are kept open or shut, but of course I prefer obedience to the law in these matters.’ 2804. Mr. Gibbon good-humoredly says: “I don’t care a continental whether they are opened or shut, but the prolifically interest- ing question is—how will a fellow be able to get a glass of beer if they close them up?!“ 2814. Mr. ‘Thaw says: I am very much op- posed to either of them being left open. All citizens should be law-abiding.“ 9818. Mr. Taylorvsaid: “It looks a little bad to see those beer gardens and plays open on Sunday.“ 2828. Mr. Edwayd Odan says: “I am not in favor of the saloons being open on Sunday, and the beer-gardens ought to be closed. 2828, Mr. Monroe Gregg says: “I think that both the beer-garden and the saloon ought be closed on the Sabbath day.“ 2847. Dr. W. C. Glasgow says: Tou had beiter leave me out of the count altogether ; of course they ought to be closed, but you had better leave me out.” 2843. Mr. W. S. Hill says: As far as I’m concerned, it makes no difference, but the law ought to be carried out, auxway.“ 2843, Dr. S. Pollack says: “I am most de- cidediy in favor of both the saloons and the beer-gardens 1 closed. I have been a temperance man all my life, and 1 like to see the law respected and obeyed.” ‘ 2733. Mr. Spelibrink says: “I bave charge of this business here, and I think it is a very hard question to answer on the spur of the moment.“ 2733. Mr. MeComb says: The matter is immaterial to me either way.” 2742. Mr. S. F. Loughborough says: “I am most emphatically in favor of them both being closed. The Sabbath ought to be ro- spected and recognized and divine worship attended to by the ple.” 2735 Guenther says: “I want them left open because human nature needs a legitimate rest on Sunday. The workingman has absolutely no time to enjoy imself on week days, why close the saloon and beer garden against him on Sunday? o Want our pleasure and fun and places are the places to get it.“ 2727. Gundlenfer says: They ought to be open because it’s a free country and we are & free people. Those fellows who want to go to church can go. All the working men ought to be allowed to get their glass of beer in the gardens on Sunday.“ 2725. Dr. Spencer says: “I don’t favor any violation of the Sabbath. The Posr- Dispatou is an enterprising sheet looking e. Me. Daniel says: “I never frequent . Mr. 8 : “I never n . — them myself. I don't care which way 8. 2713. Mr. Blake says: I am in favor of Sosing them both.” 2105. Mr. Markham says: “Iam in favor and the beer- — r both the saloon Mr. Mortimer says: “I wish both arden and the saloon closed.“ r. Lamro says: I would most cer- th the beer- wish, both the the beer. 2655 N bs 4 > £ an " . V. N a 89 1 * 7 eo >. . A1 een * N 4 8 7 2 * . 7 q benefit som — what to say. By Slosing them you might but then it would prove a det- riment to others.”’ 2641. Mr. J. C. Gault says: “I am in favor of soning both, and at eleven on Saturday.“ 2635. r. A. B. Barrett says: “I think they are very good things; it is a recreation for those who have leisure time.” 2635. Mr. Charlie Clarkson says: “I am in absolute silence on this subject, though I said some minutes ago, these saluons are a cutse. 2631. Mr. Ridgeley sere: Ie think we can during the six days get all the drink we wan of the week.” 2629. Mr. Gilkieson says: “I only have to do with my own house. I'ts nothing to me if oy open or close. I have no interest in the matter at all.“ 2702. Mr. Booth says: “I have nothing to say at all, slr.“ | Hickory Street. The eanvass of Hickory street was very thorough but the report is somewhat defect- ive as more than 20 per cent of the people were found to be out of the city. The resi- dences on the street beginning at Mississippi avenue and running towards the river, have a very aristocratic appearance. Hospitality prevails to such an extent among the people of this neighborhood and the Posr-D1s- PATCH representative found so many oppor- tunities of comparing the fine qualities of Pommard, Rudesheimer and Andalusia that he had difficulty in accomplishing his task in the allotted time. Jos. M. Schnaider, proprietor of the beer garden bearing his name, was seen at his residehce at the head of this street on Mis- sissippi avenue. He discussed the Sunday closing question with the scribe very freely and whén the question was put: “Are you in favor of closing the saloons on Sunday?“ he answered: “Strictly not.“ What are your reasons for wanting them kept open!“ “I want the saloons kept open for the enjoyment of the public at large.“ Do you take the saloon-keepers’ interests into consideration in the matter?“ “By no means. It is the unquestionable right of every citizen of this free country to enjoy the day as he sees fit, and I don’t think it right to deprive him of any of the privileges by which his engage- ment would be curtailed.” Are you in favor of keeping the beer-gar- dens open on Sunday?“ a For what reason?“ “Because it affords a great deal of pleasure to all c'asses of people. What classes of people do you generally find at beer-gardens on Sunday ?” “Ail classes, most. If you come here to our garden on Sunday afternoon you will see the lawyer, the doctor, the merchant and the city official as wellas the working man, and it is customary for people to bring their families. Now, if you want to see tewper- ance people and prehibitionists, just call at Schnaider’s garden on Sunday evening, and see how they enjoy themselves.“ Do you ever Rave any disturbance on gc count of intoxication at your garden?“ “Never. If intoxicated people were to come to the garden they would be trans- ferred by lfghtning express. In the history of the garden not a single instance of disturb- ance can be pointed to.“ A. J. Nelson, 1915, said: I am opposed to closing. It would not last verv long if they were to do it. On general principles I op- pose anything that is impracticable, and this business, in my estimation, is of sucha character that it cannot be accomplished without a revolution that we are hardly pre- pared for at present. If it is possible to regulate the business so as to make it inoffensive to the average citizen, let it be regulated, but further than that nothing can be done with it.“ An old gentleman at No. 1909 was opposed to baving his name appear in print. He said: “Il would have the saloons left open. I never go there myself, but I see people going there who appear to enjoy it, and the enjoyment of this world is not excessive, aud for that reason I don’t believe in abbreviat- ing it in the smallest degree. In so far as the beer gardens are concerned, they. area great place of amusement and recreation for people who have no piace else to go, sol don't think it well to close them.“ W. A. Louis, No. 1922, said: I have very little to do with saloons, but I tlrink they may be classed as nuisances on Sunday, and therefore it would be better to close them if vou can doit. The gardens appear to be en- joyed by a good many who seem to look upon them as a necessity. Close them and people will turn their attention in some other direc- tion for amusement, and will in a short time find that they get along just.as well without the beer gardens and they will have more monev and more of home comfort. I am in favor of closing everything.” Henry Albers, No. 1920, said: “I am in favor of the saloons being kept open. Those who think them out of place on that day are at liberty to keep clear of them. The beer gardens should be kept open too, I think,” C. 8. Dean, o. 1628, said: “I think it would be a good plan to close them. Do that and we will have more quietness and decorum on Sunday and less of this boisterousness that is so common on our streets. Drunkenness prevails to too = an extent on that day, _ it ought to stopped, if that 1s possi- e * Max Landau, 1708, said: “I don’t know as I have anything to say. I don’t know as I would — anything for it or against it. 1 will remaln neutral, I guess, and let the good people and the wicked people talk about that question. ‘They seem to have lots of fun ta king about it, so let them have it to themselves.“ A gentleman at 1710 said: I would like to quaiify my answer to the closing ques- tion. If they close the saloons on Sunday they ought toclose the groceries, the drug stores, the livery stables, and there are a good many other institutions that oe to close. don't believe n closing beer gardens. That would deprive too many people of a deal of pleasure, and the working peo- ple have no place else to go, and conse- quently they would feel it most.“ George Geselschah, grocer, on the corner of Second Carondelet avenue and Hickory street, said: J want to be indifferent about that matter. I am not indifferent. I don’t want the galoons to close all day on Sunday. The people ought to have a chance to go to the saloon if they want to. A person won’t know where to go when the saloons close. No, no. I don’t want the beer gardens to shut up; certainly not. That would not do. When I kept saloon I used to close on Sun- day afternoons.” C. Lauprecht, No. 1600, said: “I think, let every body do just as they choose. That f 1 have to go in the k I am in favor of keepin open. I am not in favor of closing the beer gardens. I want some ang boone on Sunday, and [ don’t care whether they sell beer or soda, I want them open.” Richard Forester, No. 1916, said: ‘‘Well, yes; 1 believe I am in favor of closing every saloon in the city on Sunday. Iam in favor of any ening that will add to the quietness of e think the beer ens ought to ose, too. In ey boisterous crowds of half drunk boys are disturbing the quietness and peace of yeople too frequently on Sunday even- They spend the day about such resor ts h h are prepared for you want to see down here some Sunday b Shing that Will carpajse you in ably see sume surp you in a = be part of the city like this. Tos close the saloons and ens.” John M. Wiggieswo No. 1607, said: „Well, [am not in favor of shutting up the 2 7 wil — 1 . — —— — * deal of easure. They enjoy , and I want them to enjoy them- selves.”’ Geo. Lauprecht, No. 1600, said: “I think they onght to leave the saloons open. I expression and all that follows was we flavored with American slang.) ere are many long-faced people here who want to moralize for the rest of us. I think the better go easy and waste less time in suc work. Many of the people in this city wait all week for a pleasant Sunday at the beer garden, and it would be outrageous to take the little enjoyment they get from them. Everybody goes to Schnaider’s and every- body likes it.“ Dr. Lofton, 1609, said: I am certainly in favor of closing the saloons on the Sabbath day. Iam in favor of anything that will aad to the sanctity and decorum of the day. We do want some change ‘in the city that will make the day look more like the Sabbath. Close the gardens, of course, and the at- mosphere will assume a more wholesome condition.“ W. N. Belt, Jr., assistant clerk of the house of delegates, No. 1611, said: “I occupy 1 7 position, and therefore 1 hardly feel like expressing an opinion on this sub- ject. I have my opinion, however. I don't think that the saloons ought to be closed while other places of business are kept open. The beer-gardens ought to remain as they are. They are a convenience to the masses who go there, and I don’t believe in shutting thein ou Sunday.” ; W. A. Bonsack, No. 1821, said: “It dont make any differenee to me whether the Sa- loons close or not. Perhaps it would be 4 benefit to the poorer ciasses to bave them closed. The poor people would have more money on Monday morning if the saloons and gardens were shut up on Sunday. I say, close them. These poor people spend nine- tenths of their money in beer and wine and whisky in such places. So I say they ought to be closed.”’ J. P. Becker, No. 1829, said: No, sir, I am not for shutting up on Sunday. J call myself a temperate man. Nobody ever saw me in a saloon, but we are in a free country and I am fur letting everybody do as he pleases 50 long as he is law-abiding. I am a German and we don’t do anything in Germany that is wrong on Sunday. Everybody lives under rule and discipline, and nobody ever thinks of doing anything out of law and order. Schnaider’s garden ought not to be shut up on Sunday. It would work.a great hardship on the masses that is entirely unnecessary. Let people whowant to go to church go to church, and let the people who want to go to the beer garden on Sunday go there.“ Moritz Schuster, No. 1803, said: “It is all nonsense to close saloons on Sunday. It is unjust to those who have no other place to spend the day in enjoyment. eople who have means can go where they please, but people who have no money must do the best they can. The gar- dens should be kept open. I aim for personal liberty in the full sense of the term. 1 want everybody to spend the day where he picases and how he pleases.”’ A. Basfeld, No. 1811, said: “I would not have the saloons to close. I am in the liquor business myself and 1 don’t think it just or right or expedient to introduce such meas- ures, Edward J. Schuster, No. 1803, said: 1 think it deprives the working people of too much of their enjoyment, and heaven knows they have little enough of it. fo close the beer gardens is wrong.“ H. C. Gempp, No. 1700, said: “I am for keeping the town open on Sunday, that is so far as places of rest, refreshment and enjoy- ment are concerned. No, sir; don’t close the beer gardens, that would never do. Recollect, now, what 1 say, don’t close up this town.” J. Crane, No. 1601, said: I want every saloon closed on Sunday, but 1 can’t say that | want the gardens closed. They have become a public necessity in this hot city when people cant’t get out. They are a great source of pleasure to the poor working people.“ STRAIGHT-CuT Cigarettes are Dest. Get the genuine Richmond Straight-Cut No. 1. WE are just introducing a new line of goods, iced entirely by machinery. There are jelly and cream tarts, wafers, fingers, etc. They will be found very convenient for picnics, lunches, etc. For sale by all grovers. DOZIER-WEYL CRACKER Co. The Mississippi River Conference. At the afternoon session of the conference of representatives of commercial bodies of cities interested in the improvement of the Mississippi river, the series of resolutions printed in last night’s Posr-DisrAren were adopted with one exception, the exception in St. Louis next November. In addition to the resolutions the committee recommended: 1. That a permanent organization be effected. 2. That the headquarters of the association be at St. Louis. 3. That all local permanent committees be considered as branches of tite central organization, and report to it such matters as may be of use in prosecuting the work before us. 4. That the membership of the central organization consist of one dele- gate from each of the permanent committees now, or that may hereafter be appointed, in the prosecution of this work. 5. Your committee further recommend that a committee be appointed to draft rules for the government of the said central organization and that they provide therein for the raising of such funds as may be re- quired. The report was adopted. The conference decided thai tie next river convention be held in the city of Wasbing- ton on.the second Thursday in February, 1884. The following permanent officers were elect- ed: B. D. Wood of New Orleans, chairman; George L. Wright of St. Louis, secretary,and Michael McEnonis of St. Louis, treasurer. The banquet at the University club in the evening was attended by nearly 150 guests. Addresses were made vy A. K. Miller of New Orleans; Mr. C. E. Webb of Vick»burg ; Thomas Shields, Cairo, II.; „ Phelps, Winoua, Minn.; R. G. Elliott, John J. O'Neill, M. McEnonis and D. P. Rowland of St. Louls. CIGARETTE smokers are cautioned against base imitations of Richmona Straigh-Cut No. 1. THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the POsSt-DISPATCH is the best and cheapest medium for making known your wants. Try it. Whipped Him For His Mother. Judge Charles F. Cady was the center of a group of interested spectators on Twelfth and Papin streets yesterday. While walk ing along Twelfth street a little colored boy ran by him to steal a ride ona wagon haul- ing some water mains. The youngster eu- tered one ot the mains from the back part of the wagon and, running through it, fell only a few inches from the front wheel. A dozen citizens who witnessed the child’s escape from being crushed to death stood breathless along the street. The first to recover was Ju Cady, whose paternal instincts rose to the top, and running into the street he caught the boy up, and laying him over his knee, administered half a dozen smart slaps on — yep of the child’s anatomy best caicu- lated to resist the concussion. The exertion caused the portly judge to perspire freely, and as the released culprit ran aw 7 the judge yelled after him: Tou darned little rascal, I give you that for your mother; and if | knew her you'd get another slice.“ Hop BItTERs does not ex ind destroy restores. cures and makes 2992 * To gur the best crackers ever made in St. Louis, ask your grocer for a can of our new Royal Snowflake ; for flavor and delicacy they are unex- celled. Dozier-WEYL CRACKER Co. * ADVERTISE for servants in the : 2 e a , f — i „ e i ee * ae ee * > 2 ‘et. 2 ee ee w * themselves at | being the resolution calling for a convention , 0 g 2 AQ * r 5 STREET RECONSTRUCTION. The Miles of Granite Road—Streets in Process of Building. The reconstruction of the streets of St. Louis in granite is going on as rapidly as possible under the slow process of payment by svecial tax bills. To take contraots of this kind requires a very large working cap- ital. The contractor must be prepared to wait for his monev for some time. The work is delayed also by the fact that con- tractors from other cities cannot come in and compete with the local granite syndieate, which has its material at our very doors. There are at present in St. Louis about 5% miles of granite pavement, of which two miles within a small fraction bas been laid since April ofthis year. There are under contract, the work to be commenc- ed by August 1, alittle over three miles. Ordinances have been passed providing for the reconstruction of 11% miles of streets, the contracts for which have not been let as yet. The street commissioner had hoped to compiete the entire work of reconstructing the streets in the territory between Chou- teau and Fr in avenues and Twelfth street and the river by the end of 1884,but is now dubious as to that result on account of the fewicontract- orsin the field. Itis only a question of capacity of the ‘Missouri quarries, and of a willingness upon the part of contractors to await the collection of special tax bills. A Posr-Dis raren reporter, from papers in the possession of Street Commisioner Tur- ner, this morning prepared the following condensed statement of the condition of the granite reconstruction. Previous to the cur- rent year it will be seen that very little. was done in the granite line. GRANITE STREETS COMPLETED. In 1809—Broadway, from Howard to Mound. In 1873—Broadway, from Biddle to Ash- ley. In 1874—Washington avenue, from Third to Fitth, and Third street, from Vine to Christy. ln 1876—Third street, from Christy to Mor- gan. In 1879 — First street, from Poplar to Plum. In 1880-81— Second street, from Chouteau to Spruce. Lombard, from Risley to Second. Plum, from First to Second. Almond, from First to Second. Iu 1881-82—Second street from Convent to Chouteau, and from Spruce to Myrtle, Mulberry, from First to Second. Almond. from Second to Fourth. In 1882-83, up to April %#—-Commercial street, from Eim to Olive. First street—Poplar to Spruce, Walnut to Vine, Christy avenue to Carr. Secoud street—Market to Chestnut and Pine to Carr street. Market, from Second to Third, completed since April 9. Ciark avenue, from wharf to Fourth street 1,363 feet. Chestuut street, from wharf to Second, and from Third to Fourth streets, 246 feet. feet. Vine street, from wharf to Fourth street, 1,180 feet. Christy avenue, from Third to Fourth streets, and from Seventh to Eieventh, 2.680 feet. First street, from Carr to Dickson, 1,398 eet, Third street, from Walnut to Vine, 1,776 ect, Totel completed, about five and one-third miles. UNDER CONTRACT. At the present time the following con- tracts are being carried out: wee avenue, lrom Seventh to Twelfth,1,782 eet. Chestnut street, from Sixth to Twelfth, 2,056 feet. . Pine street, from Sixth to Twelfth, 2,069 eet. , Olive street, from wharf to Fourth, from Seventh to Twelfth, aud from Twelfth to Seventeenth, 4.908 feet. Locust street, from wharf to Fourth, and Sixth to Twelfth. 3,338 feet. Washington avenue, from Fifth to Twelfth, 2,492 feet. Seventh street, from Cerre to Washington avenue, 3,739 feet. Total, about three and one-half miles. TO RE CONTRACTED FOR. Reconstruction has been authorized by or- dinanee but Is not under contract, aggregat- ing 61,965 feet or 11.73 miles as follows: Second street, from Chestnut to Pine, Carr to Biddie, Biddle to Dickson and Dickson to Florida. Third street, from Plum to Clark avenue. Fourth street, from Poplar to Elm, and Market to Washington avenue. Fifth street, from Poplar to Clark, and Walnut to Franklin avenue. Sixth street, from Chouteau avenue to Franklin avenue. Seventh street, from Washington to Frank- lin avenue, i Eighth street, from Clark to Washington avenue. a Ninth street, from Clark to Washington avenue. Tenth street, from Poplar to Washington avenue. Eleventh street, from Poplar to Washing- ton avenue. Plum street, wharf to First, and Second to Fourth. Poplar street, from Seventh to Twelfth. Almond street, wharf to First, and Fourth to Fifth. Spruce street, from wharf to Fourth. Clark avenue, Fifth to Seventh. Eim street, wharf to Seventh. Malnut street, wharf to Tenth. * Market street, from Fourth to Twelfth.. Chestnut street, Fourth to Sixth. Pine street, Fourth to Sixth. Olive street, Fourth to Sixth, Olive street, from Seventeeth to Grand av- enue. Locust street, Fourth to Sixth. St, Charles street, Third to Twelfth. Washington avenue, wharf to Third. Christy avenue, wharf to Third. Morgan street, wharf to Fourth. Franklin avenue, wharf to Broadway. ASPHALT RECONSTRUCTION. To the above may be added the contracts let to the Barber Asphalt company for the reconstruction of Pine street, from Nine- teenth to Grand avenue, 7,582 feet; Locust street, from Jefferson to Leffingwell, and Ewing to Compton avenues, 2,872 feet. Work is to be commenced on August 1 on these contracts. The property holders who are to foot the bill anxlousiy await the fate of the ordinance preventing heavy traffic on certain streets. Pine street, from First to Fourth, 1,048 SENT FREE ON RECEIPT or CENTS CENTS POSTAGE DO NOT FAIL OBTAIN ONE. FROM JUST ISSUED i" PRESS! our magnitoent FIFTEEN HUNDRED c ILLUSTRA- Catalogue containing TIONS aa a JEWELS, ART * SILVERWARE. Itcontains valuable and interesting information about W EDDI NGS, (invitations and Anniversaries). PRECIOUS STONES, (Significance and Corresponding Menthe. SOLID SILVER WARES, “0% Vene and Beant. WHAT SHALL | BUY FOR A PRESENT, “or Agbs SILVER PLATED WARES, zg gage Forms and marvetioualy And many other features ALL MANKIND 4 vpe LADIES. Send SIX CENTS to cover postage and it will be promptly sent to you by MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. Nos, 401, 403 & 405 N. 4th St., Cor. Locust, Sl. LOUIS, MO, — -— ALL THE NOVELTIES IN *FURNITURE AT THE BARNES FIFTH AND LOCUST STREETS, Opposite Mercantile Library. —Z— — Bcᷣ—̃—ẽ—j — bd. Herer & C6, BOOKS, Stationery, ALBUMS. Gor. Fifth and pine. Boys’ Iron Wagons, Sheet-iron Body, Wrought iron year and patent Suspension Steel Wheels, LAWRENCE BROTHERS, 19 South Fourth Street. ENTERPRISING CASH HOUSE OF | & WIEDHRHOL DT. „ ö * J 5 = 4A * vin * * ns * 1 TRASK’S UMPRESSED — — — — >. i ; 1Ls 2uL3s \ Sims Ans 5 eee | NONE GENUINE) TRS his Package is \Surcno ran Wer 18 oe POUND {UNLESS BEARING) BEST „ Jwarrerted to fun Baus, N His PACKAGES,CUT/ OURTRADE MARK] BONELESS teoiraiy xomung{aucoCon Coo Cuan RY THROUGH ONTHE| om -><—- | COD FISH | sur t Caf | 7 8 H, Hurte Pure Spanish, 3 for 25c. Clear Havana Filled, 6 for 230. a Small Havana, 3 for loc. Hand-Madeand Unflavored, - 5 JOE CLARKE’S, 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. aa — — — — — —ͤ— ä—ʒẽ — i RAZORS! BEST QUALITY. AUGUST KERN. — — R DOLPH’'S Floating Wire Minnow Bucket and Fish Decoy; never ses the insid«= bucket; float» on the 4 water: draws other fish to it, ne or sale at Meacham's, or Simmons’, or good fishing around the bucket McCleans’, or Albrignt’s and a!! deal- — ers in sporting goods to the trade. THOS.MAXWELi. 0s. MAXWELL MAXWELL BROS Horse and Mule Market. Horses and mules bought and sold on commission. All kinds of Stock always on hand, 1416 to 1428 Broadway, St. Louis. Liberai Cash advances made on consignments. Big discount ARBERS’ SUPPLIE AND STEAM GRINDING. a a 8 70 * SP. LO 1 * ; — xa 0 ee Se NORTH SIXTEI ST., HOTELS. ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW YORK, \ AMUSEMENTS. U HRIG’S CAVE. Sixth week of Success of Chas. E. Ford’s Comic Opera Co. The Great London Success, entitled RiP VAN WINKLE. new burlesque of BLUE BEARD will shortly RRB nad Down-tewn ticket office, Wood & Co.“ music store, No. 517 Olive street, PEOPLE’S THEATER. wn. n The Grand Spectacular Play, The WHITE CROOK, With New and 1 er Spenesy „ careiu.ly selected ramatic company obatie Speciaities and Grand Amazon and De- nn erarches’ tatroaueing thirty handsome ladies. ht, July lo- Last performance of the Sunday Ni WHITE CROOK, PICKWICK THEATER. Monday Evening, July 9, and During the week, JOHN E. INCE Musical Comedy Co., in the enormously funny BOARDING-SCHOOL, B rmission of Miss Minnte Palmer.) JOHN 1 TCE as the Professor. The funniest char- acterization new bein layed. Musical comicalities, Witticisma and spectaities. NDAY, JULY 16—Norcross Opera company, from Now Fore, Down-town ticket-office, 4 Web- er's Music Store. BASE BALL. St. Louis vs. Columbus FRIDAY, JULY 13. Admission, 2% cents, Game called at 4 o'clock. i 4 0 EGAN, Southern Hotel from 10 a. m. to 12 m. p. m., dily. 6tor JEWELRY, ETC,, AT AUGTION. is hereby given that late firm 703 and 7 Nosed out at Plated ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Entirely refitted and furnished throughout. Parties desiring rooms will please communicate by telegraph in advance. Broadway, Corner Twenty-Sixth Street. S 4 — WM. M. CONNER & co., Prop’s. on ne Varley Carr ldd is the simplest. lightest runnin test, best, most improved an beat made high arm self-thread- ing SEWING MACHINE in the market. Its extensive reputa- tion and popularity prove it. Ask your dealer fer it. »hould he try to lead you off, THEN BE SURE ta call on or apply to us, and get u bargain. Special inducefnents to live dealers. Singer machines cheap. Information and etreulars free. J.C. GEITZ, N Mar HENRY TIMKEN, : ; 32 Rigs TR Seales * ZENAS VAKNEY, 8 and rin oe VICMUNN’S ELIXIR OF COMPAINYT, © 109 to 2117 Morgan Sed. Largest Stock, Best Work, Louise Prices, a = — c7ßR——— — i ESTABLISED 18. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAL OP ( j Vi SUITS CLEANED LN SA . Cleaning. Coat N ure extract from the drug, from which all the roperties are removed andthe medical ones Is the hurtfu retain „ headache, costiveness or sickness of the (North Sixth st., bet. Market and stomach attend its use. Price Sv cents. All druggiss Orders by mai: promptiyartended ta. . — — * ise-Cleamiag al FAMOUS ported Marzeillee Vesta, f 7 Reduced from 81 50, $2 and 82 50. te N * ee 4 é 1 2 ‘ e * 7
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>. K * ~ n A . * — . 2 g r © 2 Las x hee, 4, ae 7 a sda 12. 1883. ees St. Tonis Post- Bispatch, Chun u. July . „ 2 * * * 4 — — 1 . * — * n * N Wr NOTICEs. FOR SALE—MIACELLANECUS. / PERSON Ax. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. no SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. : > — — — — — te N — ö a board, by 2 ph in O not forget that all kinds of new books are sold Miscellaneous. a r — . Personal 1 y ote A. e of of “Of Lafayette park; rete rences given | D Baff price at Archer z. 513 Pine st UV ANTED-—A situation; [ can speak five Kinds of 1 -Horse-bower Queen City engine aud boiler, SALE—First-class road w agon, 110 45. this v 6¹ LD BOOKS, evgra and coins bought and h 2 — — 4 wat kinds of ; „ Horse-power horizon Be. F A Fallon make; but little — 4 N @ young man, tn room with sold by Townsend & Co., 13 Olive st. ———— Address J. V. No. III Néthat. f. orse-power —— A. Hauck, Magnolia ay., opposite wer breakfast and supper, also ‘sunday dinner, in W ANTED—5.000_ standard old books. Snap nate note to ‘7 ANTED—Employment, understands the bu power beam engine. park. 312 vate 1 2 or family where there are but few Dan Linah Ath and Washington av. « W a th care Samerou steam pump, size 4. Baptist preferred, near a Baptist | ms — and ma ment o at isa good driver, nnith & Beggs stes steam pump, size 1. G F. VOGEL, church. Ad., stating terms, G 42, this office. 220 = bo! aad alg ; good re Address N 3, this —1 ea of ws TED—B i and room by yo arried WATER-FPROOFING FOR WALLs. — = Manufacturer Carriages. ang man some e rience wishes a: situa, urls feet long, 2-fiue bomer. Bpring Wagons, City Trucks. Painting aud repalling, BERN Ni- ub Rose: There isa letter at this couple tu private family: “con venient to (Olive ATER-PROOFING FOR WALLS.—Stone- fronts * tion as barkeeper or waiter. Address N 22. the dove are secon han | d. but i on gene condition. MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. P office for you. = on vs. Add. N49, th this n ee e Ar rumbling 1 * new Urick co. 143 Re = CENTRAL TRC ie proprister, HR best and cheapest place in St. Louis — Gall this q@ening at 7. Emma. 9 —— — 1 —— mid went te looks new; da ee teal HELP WANTED MALE 014.2028 ie Jackeon st. st., or 8. Third st. mA e Pat r — ow PA paul 9 REAL TE WANT . permanently — T. Hunt, 413 N. 12th st. — — NO. 1, K. turers, 2 2na st. You can get first-class new ones Lonely a te ae ie, * — — Clerks and Soalesmen. 75 ween hee. 30 there cheaper than second-hand ones elsewhere ; over — — — 1 * — * — - — N ATUR AL STONE SIDEWALKS. EDUCATIONAL. of this. of this loage a co ties and styles. All s sold at strictl girl. en — — Re 8 "Nia thi 1 — WII drug clerk for month or two. 44 Members not already supplied wholesale prices. Any — Gesired mado to ordet, . EE walks laid at 3511 Washington av., 3706 to Ns MARTIN’S and_type-writing N 23, this office. ready “supp ee — ä —— PERSONAT—Two young men with sood salaries | GPE Tams .. SHORTHAND is Olive street. — lady to attend contentions them app'y Dio. buggies, want the acquaintance of two young iadies who — Open da d eveni ery * rter or aways, -carts, business and pleas fun. © 30, th 1 ana Grand a ae y an ug. and assist in housework; an american. Sbeaking a ieaves foot of Vine st. ure s; al — —_ i gh ed hariess gio; | emoy is cor WHT r By ST. LOUIS 2 o- ‘ie. lished 1876. Students assisted to positions. German prefer 436 Morgan st. Refs. req. Get your tickets and come aboard, sound bay pony orse N. 8 ERSONAL—Stran l ro evening Office hestnut s 87 5 989875 IN ANTED A competent drug clerk. pianos sold —— Sada at lock N. B.—This stone is not affected by frost. pe as aor Apply at D — on easy payments, no im — — charged, at 5 ae 416 N. Main st. saad: „ anne = aa Blanche Fine: ANTED—To buy 3 to 6 room —.— on — SHORTHAND Wess onion hat e bee Hm (4. Very finest grades of carriage and coupe harness. 12 ly payment; — — price, terms and loca- 506 Olive. anne J. BARNES, — Lad {22 w Stenograpler. The ‘Trades. FERSONAL SUNDRIES. Trunks valises and emebels the @in the ci to purchase; tire manufacturer: trunks II and called — aud delivered to ener: As. A. QUIRK, =~ Walnut, op. Barnum’s Hotel. er of the world. Keeps a — different styles on hand. Shoes . Ww. Paris 82 is owners. g „ie N. A 3 ot repairing neat 4 f. — test ana writ nie K. ak. 74 ult Una F. = ae elairvo ant me on business or 1 17 — 8 life; ns. Franklin av. 74 ° treats all diseases and con- Semgies ; rooms furnished to patients ess 811 Chestnut st. 74 sper’ pore Soe sane. App! corner Oth and K 2 0 unsch, fortung tlle M 8. cor. 1 — reveals the future and the or ali sorts of sympathy. 74 Serie test and bas iness me- seen daily at 10 Center st., second can be seen LAURA Dees EVETT. Natural Ciairvoyant, and Business Medium, 1413 Morwan st. LANKTON, Indian fortune-teller, 921 N. 7th side entrance, trance, up stairs. 4 Gallery, 1733 Franklin av.; finest grade of cabi net photos. pe dozen; large work great North side. 74 avd SATCHELS. DRESS, OCEAN, SAKA . — PACKING trunks, Shäwland at FACTORY, corner 22nd and — wee 209 and 311 N. zd at. We 4 2 31 pat Calls rom At- b P HICK MAN T UN 0 ANT UNDEVELOPED PARTS OF THE HUMA develo — . ete., is Wa Shtorecting . run our r ure to inquiries we there F pape evidence of humbug about the ag Ay advertisers are ver Intere ies may get seale all — — ars, Erie F. O. box 513, Buffalo — Toledo Even- BUSINESS CHANCES. nities, city and country brought the of the largest number of possible amount with the least t of unnecessary pub- MOORE & CO., 212 N. &th st. H. ‘KOERBER 1103 103 Olive St. K SALE—We have the following second-hand engines in stock which we will sell at vary low figures tor net cash or 3 paper, Three 5x8 upright e One (me — Kye owk up One twelve-horse s engines 9x16 upright steamboat e ht poftable — — end botler. tationary engine and er. One Ks slide valve 8 engine, now running the Dutro Car- wheel! Two 12x20 slide valve stat 8 jonary engines. One )0x20 slide valve stationary engine. : One 10x slide valve stati jonary engine. One !2x24 slide valve stationary engine. One 14x30 slide valve stationary — — One 14x36 — valve stationary engine. One 1 One 20x36 5 Nearly a for the N “y e liss thoroughly evernanies iston valve stationary engine. it valve steam engine. the above engines were taken in trade —_ They have all been works. For any fur- thet ith, Bi SUT Ranney MACHINE co. North Main St., St. Louis. 1 ä ass av. fouls forsale. Apply at 4050 2 HE abe Hats 812 Olive st.; 1 canes at wholesale and retail; recovering done with neatness and dis jobbing trade in canes respectfully so umbrella repairing and tch. Country cited. 5 = — or on time W.; will sell new and second-hand furniture and household goods, either for cash SOMMERF MOHRMA and veo at the N n pesos, HRMANN & V IRE work of every Aescription at the Lag = ton Avenue Wire works, southeast cor. 9th st. and Washington av. 5 CITY BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 3,000 av. ing and * 1 FEET of beautiful ground in the Lin- dell tract. ee lots on Delmar, Wash- Residence 3223 Lucas * CARPENTER & CO 206 N. 8th oe TLWR SALE—Five choice eee lots from water owner, 448 N. 13th st., near tower. R SALE--#1, ner of John if taken in the next four or five days. one block tower; easy terms. Horace Fox, ee ee 300 cash will buy 100x120 on the cor- aud Emily streets, Bryan addition, This is a big bargain ;property is worth I 600 at least. E. GREEN & CO., 103 N. 8th st. VOR SALE—Chea H. M. Tower. Residence lots near the Water ryan, Att’y at Law, 417 Olive st. Fon SALE Beautiful residence lot, southwest cor- ner of Lafayette and Compton aves.; 60x193 feet; rice #75 per root. ij Olive st. 68 Henry M. Bryan, attorney at law’ OR SALE—Central business lot, south side of Elm at., between Sth and sts.; Heury M. Bryan, attorney at law, 417 #150 per foot. Olive st. 88 27472; price —ä—— u—— ͤ —wä—4—Ü—̃— eee MPORTED English sh saddles and riding for both ladies and gents. Also a com omplote | Kine of Cus — ony Pine at st FOR REN T—ROOMS. N. EIGHTH ST.—VJARLETON HOUSE —Nice, clean, cheap rooms for respectable people. 13 — —— +2 &. TWENTIETH ST Pleasant furnished front 1 room, with or without board, for two geatie- al3 S. FIFTEENTH ST.—Two unfurnishea rooms; second stery front; bath, etc.; ref. 105, 12 ance, we or witnout board: dated. 20 51 403 SIXTEENTH ST.— N ne wep Mayle mm 14 rooms; all conveniences; st attend- day boarders accommo- 4 FIFTEENTH ST. —Furnished rooms, front or rear, with bath. al3 S. THIRTEENTH ST.— Two rooms kitchen; rent $7 per month. 813 8. FOURTH ST.—Three rooms on third-floor toa family without children: rent $13. als OLIVE 8T.—Third story front; two rooms. 7 10 E. H. Benoist, 416 N.? u. sls N. EIGHTEENTH ST.—Three furnished 8 1s rooms for gentlemen; good accommodations; between Franklin av. and Morgan; rent reasonable. LOCUST ST.—Second and _ third-sto 10 1¢ frontand hall rooms, furnished; pri lege of light housekeeping 3 yi 4 & WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely fur. rooms, 1013 1 front; also other rooms with bata and gas. 813 LEONARD AV. — Elegant front and back 110 rooms, furnished or unfurnished, bath rd; locality first-class; convenient to two lines of cars; ‘terms feasonable. al3 S. THIRTEENTH &T,—Two nice unfar- 111 nished rooms on second floor for rent. | () PINE! ST.—Tnree unfurnished rooms on * first floor for housekeeping to some re- sponsible family; $15. als CHESTNUT ST.--Very nicely furnished 1 1 1 4. — southern exposure, with or without board; gentlemen o only. 13 i$ 6) OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished hall room 1 12 cheap; with or without board; day boar d- ers accommodated. 113 0 GARRISON, near Easton av., one or two 2 1 desirable —— sinvle or en suite, with or without board; private family; references ex- ch anged. al3 as WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished * 1 205 3d-story front and hall room; also other ooms. and WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished BUSINESS FOK SALE. ess for sale at No. 1020 N. 5th st.; call wood. aé once. “WORKS, with facilities, for sale on unt of s ess of the proprietor. Three — Carondelet. ice depots in first-class 0. 1 Chance for man with horse and 5 this office. d for list of business chances just ; Grug stores, hofels, country stores, saw ces. No suc list in the J. M. MOC ba CO., 213 N. 8th st. — ys and children’s aes as w price; reason for selling is city. 409%, O'Fallon st. at 3rocery store, with bar-room attached, tclass business; fresh stock, low rooms above; price Bl, 600. R. 7 een st., room 5. 4 » furniture of a well-furnished 13- —— full ot boarders. and do- payi ess; owner leaving city; a A ering be cheap. A 2634 pply at once, near Custom House. This is best furnished corner saloons in the a business that will warrant high „ Wardlow, 51744 Chestnut st. 4 — ee room hotel, centrally located and business; will take one-half time or part trade; reason for sell- or particu and terms see R. N. 517K Chestnut st., room 5. — — — room oom boarding house, located in month; rent $35; N. N. Marat. 523 517 % Chestnut st. 4 and veretable stand. i, centrally 2 a business of #40 to # Bee R. r dag: - Wardlow ,5 Ii }¢ Chestnut st. 4 small fruit and canay stand; is to an cream and lemonade. ns in 1 — part: dat — ane a. ouses an 1 5 0 at prices. CHA KUBN. 3 ine st. for eu — ofa first-class derber“ cheap cash or monthly payments , 207 N. 7th at. 4 — store. Inquire at 1841 — 4 and vegetable store, with fixt- lease: best corner on Market st. Ad. 122 Byrne. 4 2 and — -will of a well ing millinery and ladies’ aad mentin a flourishin and seat) in Missouri Rosen 1ealth enheim, out. Inquire at an st. t and Washington av, — t, No. 1 stand, $200; easy terms. D. H. Evans, 207 1809 ery store for sale. con av. 84 The whole outfit of china, glass ape gasoline stoves, counters, shelving, inquire in store. 1787 Fr anklinay SALE-—MISCELLANEOUs. C K @ clty. Duun's loan office, n av. 5 furnitare of three rooms at is 8. wringers and * ers ur eee, bl: Franxlin av. cases, second- hand S. W. Howard sts., up stairs. 5 of eighteen houses. go to materiai 1th and [ith on Papin st. brick, jo ists, Bo, bl. 14 1 15, 1 band 1s feet long. P. orte power orn boller and en- : order. Jos. Schiller & ne of fine linen-lined ladies’ — valises; cheap. Oowperthwait, 315 6.7 cook stove, 7 mows price of . #12. Apply at 09 Broadway. ret of rock; 500 — complete, at 82 an open ftooring and wainscoting: ki — A Hassett, 10th and ts. 5 ͤ— — and bureau at Sic 4 bob we st., te’ ex ticket at market bid. NI, this office. ad up atshort notice at the Wash. -% ka, soutneast cor. th and of 12-room house}; all in good in we year; price reasonable. 44, ne, one 7-horse eee bolle at 2311 and 2313 of "or smal to St a hate 7 0 u, and goods. » 1668 — N and . 2d ot. at F. W. Busse, brick; also r front, etc.. etc., on . | *. and St., Dear short-hand . are in demand PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE Non R SALE, E, or acres of land in Howard county, Mo., within one-fourth mile of railroad L 33, this office. YOR SA)LE—Cheap. & bottom lard on west of Cuba, Mo., 90 miles from St. Louis Call or address J. M. Ruppenthal, 1122 Brooklyn line, st., city. a6 exchange for city property, 80 FR station, near county seat. to . 80 acres 1 low andg rush creek, z miles north- on Frisco Fer SALE—Large. elegant summer residence, with ten acres on the Mississippi river; modern improvements; everything in * repair; charming surroundings; cost over 815, , five miles below Davenport, & can be bought for $9,000 address 6 H. M. Henlv, Davenport. Iowa IMP’V’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE ARGAIN—Two six-room brick houses, 2113 and 2115 *t. month; Louis avenue; mange at ge per for $3,600. Call on owner at 2 “OR SALE—H O’Falion st. os and store. Inquire a Ll a YOR AI 88 small houses and lease; nas a ; fine cistern and yard; a bargain. 2506 Dick- son st. wi OR SALE—Residence No. $09 St. Louis av., 6 rooms, 31 feet front; front and side yards, In good coudltion; in provements all made on terms suit. 87 E. COR VANDEVENT AND nand av.—House of teur rooms, two-storv . FERD1- stable room for three horses: good cistern — r, A. Judlin. 717 zhestuut st. etc Si lot lot 24x120. TEN PER CENT A choice corner property 12 splendid four- story building teet of avs. beautiful 50-Toot lot on Chestnut and 32d sts. The — ying lo per cent interest. — 7 ground on Grand and Coo ofa non-resident, which we are ordered to sell at de- JAS. M. C 60. cided bargains. 4 ENT: KR & 206 N Sth st. SUBURBAN — — FOR SALE. 1209 floors. PINE ST.—Neatly furnished rooms; one 1 3 1. elegantly; also twoor three unfurnished as wanted; all on second floor; references required rooms, front and back; first and second PINE ST.—Furnished rooms to rent B 141; cheap; also two unfurnished rooms in rear of fi of first floor. mils 141° y OLIVE ST.—Furnished rooms for rent for 14 17 gents or light housekeeping. 813 CHOUTEAU Av. Furnished rooms: two of the neatest, coolest rooms, with or without board, for rent to nice ‘parties with good ref- erences, 813 2 PINE S Furnished or unfurnished 14 rooms for rent to respectable parties. al: 422 “OLIVE Sr. Furnished or unfurnished, 14 ensuite or single. Ist, 2d and | 3d floors. 13 arlors; first floo 1; R CHESTNUT 8T.— Two Ll 513 southern 7 ; unfurnished; small roo ms 42. 8, furnishe a. — 1 IMR SFO rooms, bath and attic, gas and water; large stable. Inquire 1312 Park av. 813 62 WARREN ST. — | nicely furnished front ] m; southern exposure. _ £13 1 ST.—Handsomely-furnished 3d. story front room, large, ght and airy; all conveniences; aiso two elegant unfurnished par- lors, three exposures. 7 1 OLIVE ST.—Elegantly furnished second- story front room suitable for gentleman and wife or two gentiemen; bath and gas. 1832 5 MORGAN. ST.—A nicely furnished large room; so. ex.;with or without use of kitch- en; rent 813 per month. f13 83. 4 LUCAS PLACE—Nicely furnished rooms, : with or without board; references. ex- changed. 13 2004 CHESTNUT ST. — For rent, to one or two gents. one nicely furnished front room, with bath, gas, etc. ; private amily; ref. ex. 113 201: wo pleasal “EUGENIA ST. Two pleasant unfurnish- posure; reference required. al3 — —— — S4. OOO WILL PURCHASE ONE OF THE CHOICEST SUBURBAN HOMES IN ST. LOUIS. Situated on Page or Cook avenue, south side, on the highest point between the West Enda Narrow-Gauge and Wabash railroads, not more than 150 yards dis- tant from either and Olive sts. depot; just 50 minutes’ ride from 4th A large double, two-story, cottage “ EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, Surrounded by pretty lawns, gravel walks and large magnificent shade trees, flowers, shrubbery, young fruit trees, hall 8 feet wide etc., ete. The house has a from front to rear; 4 rooms and kitchen on first floor; 3 rooms on second floor; large, roomy closets; 2 good cisterns; water in kitchen; stable for horses and cow; coal sheds; chicken houses; gas pipes throughout the house; grounds are 100x330 feet through to Wagner avenue, with privilege of 100x330 immediately adjoining. This is an opp: rtu- nity rarely offered in this market, For further par- ticulars call on FISHER & CO. Real Estate Agents, TILACHESTNUTST., A NICE country home for sale, low. or w — rent to a nice party that would take care of it; my late residence and gro unde ta in Florissant; seven daily trains to the place. ers, 7 8. i6th st. M. Pow- 4 — — — BRORSES AND VEHICLES. — — HAS. H. HESSE, veterinary surgeon; i Wanted. — — eee northwest corner 7th st. and Geyer av.; residence, 1328 Russell av. 11 “OOD, sound gentle Craving Petes for Va 1 to drive in pheton. „ room 412 Temple building. sll Meidemap-Benoist Saddlery Co.,“ 415 N. Main st. Buggy harness $5 50; #19; S18; Ssv; R45: 880, on hand, W. SLATTERY, V.. member R. C. V. ., 4 e London.late army veterinary department, British service; offices, Park stable, Washington av , and 1111 N. 5th st.; residence 1208 Wash ngton av. li r For Sate. aker for Silvester patent tire; on forsale. 719 Locust st. 12 R SALE—A wacon; price £20. Yad Se | Imost new, Umken's cut- ie A Grey own surre cost 200, will sell for #125. J. H. Coe 2804 Dickson — al 6 DOR SALE—Cheap. a 2 — bar Timkens’ Ith st. F FORMU Ti Press reas — De Lon SALE—Second-hand doctor's „ in 117 condition. Ap rnot’s avery see 910 Ches 1 80 als foes tor, at gt 3 aay. “aadress * Won SALE—A stable corner wth r h and — — Saddles, bridles, aa a RS a 88 eots, dusters. 12 ea rooms with use of bath; southern ex- 20381 % OLIVE ST.—Very nicely furnished rooms. 0 2323 oT . ST. — Une or a suit of three nicely — furnished rooms for light housekeeping: references exchanged. 233 OLIVE ST.—One suite of rooms, fur. or * unfur. als 2325 FRANKLIN AV. Three large rooms, 3d e ) floor, $10 per month. water on porch. al3 = OLIVE ST.—One furnished room for 2335 rent; 80. ex. wl3 5 inen ST—One larce front room with 13 2440 use of bath, for rent. 261 PEN ROSE ST First floor. hall. water in kitchen, front and trance; no children: southern exposure. 12 264 1 OLIVE ST four rooms, side en- E ST.—Handsomely furnished apart. ments with or without ard; southern exposure; bath, ete. f13 2730 WASHINGTON AV. Niceiy furnished room wae board, 2 gents; $50 per month; reference requirea. 2811 . at Four rooms, second floor, completely furnished for housekeeping; southern exposure; Stoddard addition, 813 3018 CLARK AV Furnished second- Story front room in new stone- front house: bath and gas; with or without board; for gent and wife; no other boarders. al3 3125 Reer BRANTNER PLACE, near Webster av.— gente or light housekeeping; bath in hall room. Three rooms on second floor suitable for 13 A GENTLEMAN, who has avery nicely furnished parior room on Chestnut st., would like very much to get a gentleman room- mate: rent pie per mouth, with gas and bath. O18, this office. al3 OR RENT—Furuished room, with or without board; location very desirabie. Ad. M 36, this o f- fice. al3 VOR RENT—Two large unfurnished rooms, with not and cola water; new house; rent low to a 1327 St. Ange av. 813 good tenant. F, RENT A furnished room, with or without board; location very desirable. M 36, this office. URNISHED room for rent, with or without boar F 1611 Washington av. f13 * — — — — SOR RENT Second story front room, unfurnished; suitable for lady employed during * * ref. réq.; small private family. : 2508 Gamble st. FI RENT Furnished room, 112% S. — st., third floor; $7 per month. wis OR REsAT—Two flats, first floor, 2113 and 2115 St. Louis av,, to man and wife only; will be vacant the 15th; rent, $10; cars 4th ana Pine; good place to right party; pleasant and cool location. Call st Louis av. 813 at 2115 Fe “RENT—Two unfurnished front aad back par- lors, first floor; privilece of bath: also, furnished 1022 second-story — to couple without ghilaren. N. 1th st. s Pok RENT—Three rooms on first floor to parti _ without children. Apply at 211 8, loch et. Pala 15 R RENT Two large Nr tront rooms with or without beard. d. O 22, this oftice. 213 1 t RENT— Desk room; n 10 N. rd st. nice location; __ round t floor. al3 ECOND-S TORY frontand back rooms t - 8 n * or unfurnished, single or en on ae. *.— ble and ch 2 L W. this office. t13 8982 ND floor for rent toa small 1 all con- b 2 "South Sth st. Inquire at 614 Olive st. f13 1 large ge for rent to small family, at Finney av 038 ERY desirable 2d-story front room. southern ex ure and ve cheap, imme this ne 13 * n room-mate, price gi per month. ANTED—A 1268 Olive st. al3 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. QMALL store or office. 614i Olive st. al? R RENT—A of an suitable vr pliysician. i007 01 “Nays st. 117 ar peas ——— ꝛqy—f -- -— Foe RENT—Front and back lor: sician; oes A— Gre 1 ~ — 2 — house. use. 1226 24 Washington av. 17 Fo’ RENT Ain stable at #2 #20 Morgan st. Inquire at — Where and when can two oid trienas see you? O 28, this office. 1 ERSONAL—Witl th the youns mney ys wrote to C. as read the date? Write 1 please. PERSONA L—At post-office they refused to either give letter or send to my — Write care this office immediately. E. J. Ad. Oz. al ERSONAL— Medusa: — —— last ni and where can Isee you? Answer sonals. Persens. al —ͤ——u— — — ERSONAL— Wanted, partner: lady or gent, with to business legitimate and profitable. Address for three days, O I, this office. —— — ̃ —— — PERSONAL—Two gents of occasional leisure and ducats enough to make it pleasant all around, would like the acquaintance of eo nice be young ladies, who are fond of opera summer moon- light strolls, and who don’t object to ne out late. Lex and Rex, this office. al ERSONAL—satydid: You mean I7th st.; I shall be there with the candy. al ERSONAL—Be beautiful; Fazio’s mask of beauty, worn at ni age and freckles — f — com plexi and — as a baby’s. at your residence to give A* 98 * of the figure enlarged and perfected; letters den per- manentiy, Prof. Fazio, this s office. al PEBSONAL—wni the young lad ay dressed in white, who noticed gentleman on 12th and Pine sts. i terday afternoon about 6 o’clock send address to O 24, this office. al JERSONAL—Two — not too well supplied with this world’s goods, but Dy a lively, enter- taining disposition, would like A two young ladies living at home, who would be ble ac- 8 a strict confidence assur 46, this ce ERSONAL—W. H: Will leave Monday; none lately; can’t call amd consider everything as hopeless. | Sorrow. al PERSON AL—Will the gentleman who wrote letter to the blonde, on the 27th of June, please write — as a wants to see him as he requested; yours truly ERSONAL—Two young gents, strangers inthe city, desire to form the acquaintance of two re- dates 9 ladies; object, mutual enjoyment. 020 this office URELY PERSUNAL—Life model lady of fine form to pose for au artist. Address in confi- dence, O 3, this office. ERSONAL—WiiIl lady that was seen by gentleman Sanday evening on 7th st. car and got off car on Kussell av., address 0 14, this office? al — — 2 gentleman who took lady’s brooch 2 te Pie bee — 1 out if it was good will return same 1123 Pine, he will received $5 reward. fl P Received your note yesterday; been absent from the city; a — meeting up town or address me care of post- P. N. al ERSONAL—A middle aged gent = good standing wishes correspondence with lady stranger; one actuated by higher motives than mere pecuniary as- sistance. Ad. O 31, this office. fl ERSONAL—Elize: Yours received; will leave for Oconomowoc shortly; I do not drive io the West Und much; walk by your house nearly every morn- ing about six o ‘clock; hope you will enjoy yourself at the parks; would like to see you there, but I, too, am afraid; I won t; no confidence, no pleasure: good bye. — Pr the two gents that gave ther names as Willy and Billy, who met with L. and pe let us know this office. fI a ee ht. When ugh per- banish cosmetics. — re moves N. at Belleville on the Fourth, where an interview can be ha FOR RENT- DWELLINGS. 11 S. SEVENTH ST.—Seven rooms, „ das- ment and large rear building. 14 1 9 bath and 37 Ten room 38 * th and gas; ood repair erry Scott, 217 N, 8th s 1 * L0cUsT 3 Ir —Phree-story dwell- 270 ing, 1 bath, — one — water, newly pain Induir premises. alé Fa REN T—A good — } house N 2 to desirable tenant; — be or full low reat. Grether & Boeck. YOR REN T—One nice room “oo F drant, No. 3318 8. sch st. Inquire at 7 Ae . 2 8th st. al 14 Fo N RENT—Nicely furnished house 2 eight amy rooms. Arply at % Wainut st. o'clock p. m. ali YOR RENT—A desirable cottage at Godfrey, III.; five minutes on plank walk from the depot; two minutes from the Monticello demie seminary. Applyto E. A. Mason, Godfrey, III. 14 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. \ ANTED—One room and kitchen for light house- keeping; pod preg rice moderate; local- ity between 13th and eth, mn av, and Clark av. M 17, this office. t2l Va family of three adults. three or four nicely situated rooms in North St. Louis; rent must low and stated. N 42, this office. a2l \ 7 ANTED—By a lady, a neatly furnished room where no questions will pe asked; terms must be moderate. Ad. 37, this office. a2l 7] ANTED—To rent half — room house; no chil- dren; ref. required an — rent must be reasonable. N 30, this — * TAN TED—By elderly gentleman, furnished room with quiet private family; k case required; location within ten blocks of bridge; no lodging or boarding-house keepers need apply. Ad. N. 9, this office. a2l WaANTED—at once, by a family of three, no chil- dren, three or four unfurnished rooms for bousekeeping; rer.t not overgi2. L I, this office. * 7 ANTED— At once, by a family of three, no chil- dren, three or four unfurnished rooms for house- keeping; rent not over $12. L AI, this office. w72i \ ANTED—Three or four unfurnished rooms for ton av. or Olive st.; state price. light housekeeping by three 2. Washing- Wy ANTED—To buy a 6 to &room house in good 1214 Olive. P een for spotcash. Ad. W E, this of- ce. WIN rent, furnished house, suitable for boarders, between 19th and Beaumont, Pine and W ashington av. Mrs. Aken. 2102 Olive st 821 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT OR RENT—With privilege ot sale, a No. 1 country residence, with 10 or 20 acres, on line steam cars, one-haif mile beyond city limits; rent to a responsible party. Apply 710 N. Sth st. ‘£16 BOARDING. OARDING—At Lafayette Park hotel; of rooms, with bath, fronting park. Bern rooms, single or en suite, with accommodations equal to first-class ho- tels; table supplied with the best the market affords; dedighttul grounds and shade trees surrounding the ole house; verandas and porches and all ern conyeniences: street cars pass the house up and down. A limited number, „ or young gentile- men, can be accommodated with board in perfect home. Apply atthe Tower mansion, south weet cor- ner Chouteau av. and St. Ange. t18 OARDING—Pleasa — 2 unfurnished rooms, 80, ex., and nicely locate board; ~~) bath, etc. ; private family: two procs — from Market st. car; suit- able for three; married couple, with cr without chila, with oue other couple. ‘Aa ess Mr. C. C., 415 8. High st. (d.) 818 G boarders wanted — Parties Ane rd tor the summer can find accomodations the Van a line. B. Cramér, Collinsville , * sulteg is twelve miles east of S res REN T_Nicely? hed room, with break- aint, in private „or two gentlemen. M 5 Ser IRT 18 GR RENT—At iim private fas ily furnished room with ‘breakt fast, in pri „tox two gen- tlemen. M2, this om “IRK WOOD nan DN Paving n dreu: grass and shade; water E.. box 88, Kir z 1 — rooms, 8 — ises, 385. 13 sth ot. Neighborhood geod. ols ö FRANKLIN 3 12 6 182 — amar 7 board, N. MARKET ST.—CLARE LARK HOUSE—Nicely ee = large I 11 14 FINE By % good Th window, with ¢ 1 2 0 1208 Raa furnished 143 attendance and rooms, elegantiy furnrabed. wrth board, suitable f 4 two CHESTNUT ST 28975 ly second ‘ or 8 * ae 5 tion. O 17, tnis office. ws, thy AN TED—To buy, for $4,000, in northern past ol city, modern 6-room pease, with 50-foot lot «a — in flrst-class neighbo rhood, convenient Ad. F. S., care Letter Carrier ¢4. want aN ne ae dm a 6 to room house in a * Lor spot cash. Ad. W li, of- ce. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Mals all sizes caned 50c, perforated all — o “VACATION SCHOOL. Central Bookkeeping Academy, dune bookkee street. arithmetic, 12 commencing before July 9 rates for — ye 8 n pent mar, pecial gram Call or write for circulars. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. "= and N. ctass. ’ WANTED—Ten or fifteen molders as soon as 5 as sible at the Terre Haute car works: no 152 5 keeping, parties nut st. * Situations Wanted, Male and Female, and Help Wanted, Male and Female, not exceed- work; also 15 teamsters. ad8 ANTED—Ten harness hands and stitchers. 85 only too much wor for present force. T. Car & Mfg.Co., Terre Haute, Ind. 58 ANTED—100 stonecutters; $4 per day: steady Quin & Co., % Chest. six harnes: Apply to Rothhan & Co., 506 N. — e. Furniture repaired, mattresses renovated oi packing; jobbing in general. Miller. 210 N..16th st. ing three lines, are inserted free. E. RNITURE removed at $1 28 à load; : pecking and Book-keepers. oft a done at living rates; satis — Ad. Kreps, 207 N. 7th st. or 110 S. lith st. 2 at. 26 8 go to 1428 Franklin av. to have yonr yonr clothes dyed, cleaned and repaired. 26 OT G Ow. Busse, 1403 Franklin av., — get your pic- tures 83 in good style at low prices. 26 BOOK-KEEPER would like to invest few bun- dred dollars in some safe business; country pre- —— familiar with grocery business. this office. f. M. 43, t Olive st, — — * WIN 998 class wood engraver. A ANTED—10 first-class « carpenters. E. Truitt, from 10 to 12 a m., N Apply to t Cramer, superintendent art 4 Times —— House, 5th and Chestnut sts. ass r. bly to Jas. e cor 153 4th and ANTED—Good 3 4 to T. E. son, 218 Locust. f pply Sander. SITUATIONS WANTED-—MALE. TANTED—Ten Aine aR Jas. E. 10 to 12 a. m. apply to ass carpenters: Olive, from — N. W. corner 4th and % . = ad ale ne ~—— — 5 9-4 aur — to 16 years Hy shes? cash price paid for all Sade of second- d furniture, stoves and carpets at ‘Squire Branden & Co., 1616 Franklinav. 26 ECHANICAL araughting for pattern-makers or atent-office neatly done, and machine — superintended, by a practical mechanic and draughts- manu, at 511 Pine st Geo. Crehore. 26 ANTED—To know where 1 can buy a good in- cubator for hatching chickens, either new or stcond- hand. Add. E. M. Pinto, St. James, Mo. 626 ANTED—Swmall grocery without saloon north of Franklin av. Address N 26, this office. wax TED—A velocipede for boy of ten y ; must ees in good orderand cheap. Address 26. this office. THEATRI CAL. — OI ſ— — ~~ [ WANT a 4 — with $2,000 to help put a ular piece on the 1 no triflers need A tion. Clerks and Salesmen. GERMAN man, thirty years in this country, woll- acquainted wine and liquor business, wants situa- Th. G., 726 S. 8th st. a37 A ing QUIET young man, with fair education, a good ment; good copyist; will- penman, wants emplo towork. R, 102 Chan gav. a37 D side of ihe TUATION—As night clerk in some hotel in city given ifrequired. Address * RUG CLERK, registered, Id years old; three experience: good references as to honest » 80- briety, etc. Ad. 8. White, 2 St. Louis. £37 RUG clerk, graduate St. Louis college of pharm & wants situation in a reliable store, in or out- city. Address M, this office. Laborers. V ANTED Twenty Rood men to tear down old uildings; on 5th st. near Morgan; good —— paid. Fanning & Wheiarn. 859 50 TEAMS wanted on 2d st. near Christy av. John 90 J. Brown. W AN TED—One se laberers for Chicago, years’ Burlington and Quincy rallway in Iowa 5 transportation; also want | laberere for Chicago and Alton railway; free transportation, National Labor agency, 213 arket st. aby Ka Cooks. or out; references N 210 this office. 137 ANTED—Cook in a private family and room 1 in the house, 1409 Orange alley. 1 — — wor must roe man eighteen years old for write well and have some 1 —— — Roye. —ͤꝗ— — ——— — ——— —Ä—üU nn! —3'ö ANTED—A boy; must speak German. 223 8. 24 0 answer. O21, this office. f75 knowledge of bookkeeping. Ad. M 18, this office. as: st. aél ANTED-—Situation with a tirst-class real estate iT AN — 7 ke on MUSICAL. W fANTED—A stows beg is 0 be K A NEW OR SECOND HAND PIANO AT Um BARREIRAS’, ARTIES 2 city for the summer months would do well to have their pianos tuned and put in thorough repair by us for their return. All work fully warranted. k & Thompson, 210 N. 5th st. 0 RS. IN MAN, teacher of piano, desires a few more pupils; use of piano and instruction book free; ves special attention to beginners * their prac- ce. Call or address 1412 Franklin av. 27 W TED — To buy, for cash. — ional pian os 1619 Franklin av. 27 BUYS LOST AND FOUND. OST—A small Russia leather pocket-book, con- taining, viz.: Two ticket Bellefontaine cemetery, one library ticket, and one mouthly railroad ticket to Kirkwood; suitable rewurd, Address L 50, this of- fice. -OST—On Olive street, bet. 2th and 13th book containing blank Lesson er Please return to 1214 Olive, and receive reward Lost reward; a large setter dog; colora yel- lowish brown or orange with white breast. The above reward by returni to 2008 Rutger st. or fur- nish information that wil lead to its recovery. OST—On &th st. near Christy av. vesterday at 3 p. M.. a cream-colored, gilk, mohaire coat; will the person who found it leave it at 716 Pine st. and get re- wards. OST—July II. diamond set of nine stones out of ring, either on Washin — av. or 8th st, to St. Charles st. Liberal reward paid if returned to 308 Washington aww TTR From 3734 F 15th st., a white, heavy cow, with brown spots; liberal re- ward if returned to Mrs. Steinkemper, next te Hyde _ | pare. 130 PROFESSIONAL. ness. Address N 36, this office. Apply to L. Mohr, 1424 Chouteau av. atl W ASTED—Employment « of any kind in wholesale U ANTED-—Smart boy to learn the panting trade, grocery; can bring as e of trade from retail must have refs. J. 8. Dowling 2424 Mor- ange doing good business. Address N 43, of- gan st. Wel a ae boy as walter at bridge restau. V a al 9 man of 17, * hel 2 — \ rant. . ‘ waa ee eee 2 strong boy 7m 7 to 1? years of age to do farm work. Inquire before & a. m. ag * ANTED—By a young man a position as collector, | 1016 N. sth st. f6l having a collection-roate and time to spare ** J. E. Hausmann, 603 S. 5th st. a37 Miscellaneous. — W en on „ Ad. * 57 ANTED—Youns — aaa — — — general — C ring App! * TANTED—By gentleman of good education, 4 28 3 „ lish and German, situation in business office or private offic a37 speaking En family. Address N 33, this 7 AN TED—Boy of 16, good penman, quick and ac- curate at flgures, wishes a situation. Address K 24, this office. a37 \ this \ this 15th st sale 8 has good reference, offics. ANTED- Situation by a bov of 17, inany whole- Address N24, Wy Ante D—Managers of picnics and prrties to know tnat they can save time and money d ordering their cakes, ice creams. biscuit glace an all 2 at Mohr’s, corner Chouteau av. and SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALBE. — — | — Arn situation by a young man, 18 a age, 1 any wholesale or retail house, office. years Clerks and Saleswomen. V * TED—By a good gee a situation in 3 fice. O 36, this office X. | “TT tadies should know thas E. Mohr,confectioner corner Chouteau av. and léth st., es the an an of- | cream. 44 W goed writer; refs. given; low salary. office. ANTED—Bya boy of ld, a situation In an office; O 4, this A* intelligent young lady, business education, city reference, wishes a position in store or office, Address M 42, this office. A NTED Stan by a boy of 16, wha writes a best of references. "7 OUTH—I7 years ota ge desires situation in an and aod quick at figures; * fair hand, wishes a situation in some Add N 19 this office. a37 office; writesa fair give first-class references. Address 120 Walnut. Wo office; ANTED—By a voung lady a position in Is in music 2. per an office, mo.) OF as governess, this office. £37 A , Book-keepers. FIRST-CLASS book-keeper, accountant and cor- respondent wants a situation; Alref. Ad. O 26, this office. Seiten . DBresamakers and Seametreoesses. 7 tate aan aanimaiden ty oe .eed be = 28 bva to go out br 2 780 a 2 Apply at 31590 DD and family sewing. Ad. 33, thisoffice. £46 A The Trades. PRACTICAL printer of 15 years rience desires situation; would take editorial < arge of st. FIRST C88 ‘dressmaker wishes a situation to „ or week. Apply at 1023 N. dn — 1 XPERIENCED dressmaker will goin famil ting and desi familes; fit. oe res best refs. 1905 | * T T. MADDUX W DENTIST, country weekly; terms mode. ate. Ad. Robert, box | Carr Place (Wash 1226 Washington av. 82, Glasgow, Mo, aas po * E. LEDVINA & CO.. architects, superintend- MAN of 37 wants employment; can do carpenter Ad. N ANTED-—Ssituation as house r by person e ents, mechanical and construction engineers, 713 Olive st. 34 JAMES L. & FRANK P. BLAIR, Attorneys at Law. 417 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. PATENT LAW A SPECIA ‘ M. Alexander, Washing- ＋— of Chas. on, D. G. JOYCE, civil engineer and surveyor. e Ful Washington av. 3 RS. H. TYLER WILCOX, M. D., 2943 Gamble st., general practice; also electricity and baths ad- ministered. Office, FINANCIAL. Money to Loan. $50,000, F ger yer cent JOHN LAD 30534 Olive street. AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture with- out removal: lowest rates; business conii- 225 C. F. Betts, 208 N. sth st. AND UPWARDS—Loaned on furniture without removal, at lowest rates, month! POR, 1 taken, business ¢onridential Peters O., 620 Chestnut st., room 18. ONEY ke ¥ LOANED—On no charge in residence; bust. ess confidential; no charge making loan. Brolaski & Voorhis. 603. Pin ONEY to loan on - tienda: watches, jewelry guns, pistols, musical instruments and all a yee persons! property in sums from 25 cents to $5 anRaalt’s, 12 and 16 8. 4th st. ONE to ioan on household goods, pianos. etc., without 18 lowest rates; business confi- dential. J. H. ette, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut. Mer 10 101 at 6 — cent on improved * ron iy £3 x ee in installments if desired, — * 0d to Loan on household s without re- moval: lowest rates; no e s for making oans. D. H. Evans. W7 N. th st. — — — ———ůů— ALL SORTS. SA cast off clothing bought and sold by John Al- len, 707 N. 9th st. Call or address. 32 THOUSAND Business Caras for 814 HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, 1632 rranxiin av. Bi ents ana men desiring short-hand correspond- ents and 22 are — 1 — free at Mar- — 1 and Type- writing titute, 613 Olive “GRO ER On and after July — Change hours will be from * 11:30 A. X. H. H. JACOBY, Secretary. “BEECHER FURNACE e best. F. M. Campbell & Co, 1118 NA 1120 Wash- ts av. BUTTE ER e HONEY, 24 x ond 8 R ea ror lots can be ae a 8 applying HEALY — FOODS CORNS ! Extracted wi „De each. 2 All troubies ot the manner DR. N. ON & SON, No. aN Olive street. particular we will refund 2 or on time payments. (Saw. 151s — av. 5 er id Ken e pet ee bird STORAGE. EST for furniture: clean, sowest B rates. J. B. Brolaski. a oh far * work soon; low wages and steady job. Address M 25, work or — and not afraid of work. 18, tl this office. A eith YOUNG man would like tolearn the carpenter A of experience. 44 N 10, 22 8 0 ce. a7 Bor would like to learn the egg * trade; has 3 experience. Ad. - O82, this offic er in city or country. Ad. J. S. 1331 N YOUNG man, married, tinner by trade, wishes a situation in a tin shop aud nowy 1 in store; 3 2th st. 48 or two children; oy or country. at 1313 Nith st. Hilda. f47 ADY wishes a situation as housekee the for a gen- tleman of means; no en egg S| tot 1 — of — three days trade. Ad. N 12, this office. a8 Pyro mil mill owners—An experienced miller, good stone, or stone and roller mill. weeks, Miller, care I. O. Halteman & Co., 1611 S. 3d st. man; country Franklin av. d good reference, desires a position in some Address for two habits st. Laundressés. ANTED—Would like to a few young mes 22 * — a splendid . Apply 1505 ANTED- Situation at house or carriage pai experienced in both; will work cheap; married George A. Bennett, 2003 referred, 38 nting; WASTED-By 8 widow, family washing: bundle ashing a specialty real laundry style; done cheap. ; shirts, collars and cuffs; $05 8. lth st. —f51 ANTED-—Situation by an etperience fireman; white and unmarried; in city or country. 47, this office. \ try. 1 Cooks. — ANTED— Situation as cook or assist in washing andironing. Address 1435 N. 2ist st. 209 ANTEb- situation as foreman, carpenter er or framer; no a to going to the Ad. K II. this office, 3 ay ~~ Wea. sitaation as cook or assist in washing build and ironing. Address 523, Argyle av. — — AN TED —Situation to cook in a small family ; not too far out of the city. Ad. O G. this office. f — — — 7 ANTED—Situation by an i Englishman as driller 1317 or assistant in machine works; willing to Elliott av. work. ally; Ad. this ANTED— situation by a strong young man; is ood on saws and working machinery gener- strictly sober. reference from last employer; M 19, this office. a38 v TANTED—Sé#tuation to do ge without washing and anion, General Housework. neral N 1713 N. 9th st AN 242 — ge b eral housework. 12317 N. lech acolored girl to do gea t. 448 FAA tinner wants a job; good outdoor worker; three years’ experience; must office. * have | ay. ANTED—A situation to do housework or dinin A work: come home at night. 2219 Frankl A washi TAN TED—Situation by a colored — stran care of horses. Coachmen and Drivers. city, as coachman; thoroughly unders Address 8. E. Leona , 606 N. lith st. “@ GIRL wants a situation to do housework without hg. Apply at 211 8. Fifteenth b at. 3 or in nds ANTED—Situation by a 2 ot IF o . do light work or nursing. r address #6 Argyle — — A STRONG boy I4 years ot Boys. trade: references given. * — a2 leave city. ‘LN ANTED—By middie light r will ANTED- situation by a young hou ~-y private 814 N, 2ist st., 3d floor — — — lady situation to do wash or 8 willing t * 35, this office. af sework nas ~ BOY of 17 wishes a situation in a pr “famil GERMAN giri wantea. place to do housework. to attend! horse and buggy. . OW. 528 office. 103 Call at saat slo ante 105 OY wants situation to help plumber. Ad. 038, GIRL wishes — todo housework, Apply this office. 142 , 1625 Biadle st. 1 oY 17 ears old would like to learn some good TANTED—A situation by a middle-aged woman te Bo tra Ad N 33, this office. f42 . \ do housework. Apply at i323 Biaale * 1 SST ANTED—Bp a bes of 16 a place as office boy or ANTED—A place for general housew \ collector; can give ret. W . this office. aad boarding-house need apply. 1221 N. 7th = rear. No postal answers. t4 1 by a boy ot 16. a situation in a whole sale house. Address NS. this office. .a42 Nurses. ANTED—By a boy 15 years old — to , earn 0 gpa —— — V d trade. Address Wohlfart 0 ANTED—Parties in. “need of 5 fessional nurse enth 8 of ie a. 18 8. Bev Want u or address Mrs. W ware 703 Chestaut V ] ANTED Situation by a strong of . age, in a private 4 ily; can N about ‘Up AN A situation As nurse, Address 146 N. the house. Address 622 Bid le st. a2 2ist st. — eae NTED—Situation by a bor of 161n a grocery W 4 store. N &, this office. 25, this office \Yyy ANTED-—A sitnation by a bright boy of H. who * ORKINGWOMAN’S UNION N." incorporated and wants a house and small — reference. In- nsibile; ——, he! quire at bakery 1925 O’Fallon st. f trons; 2 mes 812 Chootuatet. was TED—Situation bya boy 75 do any Kine of 1 ABLK and pecker eatlery, ee — ——— work; Is yearsold. Ad OM, this once: lowest prices. Jos. M ' ANTED-—Situation by boy of f. in some whole- Address N sale aa” id or dry goods house. 4 PR 778810 N41 nurse would like to an in- Avvaiid or 32 * to take care of; — ME iscellancous. Wat: D—sSituation by à boy todo W store or office work. Ad. 0, this — ce. — — O 39, this office. ANTED—Situation 1 boy to yy to work in country. ra e. 42 moderate pay. ~ RESPONSIBLE young married couple want 3 house for the season; good rot. 22 K 1, this office. Miscellancous RESPECTABLE man of 35 wishes immediate em- am 2 any kind of Wark fen tor Address Mes. af3 10 ment; — N, this o of turnishea rity tor se — 44 WIE. — — by 5 W porter tnat Mohr's O X——ñäʒͤ——— ii...—5 — — clan bartender. dia 8, Sixth W beaux to s na Ry Re Ro a scat av. amd Wes tot tanned rr | mir WANTED—FEMALE. a colored indy 6 the evenings. Callas No. 747 tattuation ton by 7 applying — Boe would like a yr business, SITUATION wanted by man i. wife in 2 cook. baker erences 8 42, this office. | in a 18th A 7 N. or steward; best refe 900 WANTED—airi for general housework in family; Ge German pref. 1556 Lafayette av. given. Wires: * — — we e by wag, maw Wing E low. Ad. M 4. this office. rer and wife Ad. M ia—_ as) co Au. 4A. route. A German } Ser gonsenl housework. Buel (or lotu) ANTED—Girl for 1 . Apply a W NUN Carondetet ar. 4 . W ae housework at An R. ply 7000 Broad Good | 1 for z general ot git préeierrea, —ͤ—d — — — l te do general house „at n. Chestnut st. (6 ͤ—Ü——ꝙ— — iiior Tt years ol around the house. Apply at te * 9 Morgen st.,a MEL WANTE brunn 22 —— f — aad ee. —— — — — ——ů — — An ladies to be — ban buy their confections at ww , corner Cheuteau av and Loth 0 — — — Rousekee pers. ousekeeper wanted; tour in na 4% and giving reference Carthage, M — 60 ‘ ANTED— wre desiring K. ood, rait girls especially, Win do well te call most reliable pace in the city. F iris in the city, g eount Manager.! His 1 hestnat st. 65 — cooks thoald advise their ~madat LE cook s ice cream, fruit ices fine e onery, corner Chouteau av. and iith ‘DA good cvok._ Ap to-day ington av. 263 Won. DA white wotuan to do nest. aif ANTED~ First. Clase eolored cook, € eoks, ironer; small fande. Apply m8 „between li and 2, 10 OOD woman, German preferred, and irvning in small family; ref. ashington ay. fos ANTED- diood cook, “white or: or eo! 2x39 Olive st. aby Mresemanere ane meamet PA K —— — ANTED First. c tase — 1 f T. Taylor's system) to take charg clase dressmaking department in a flo Stylish cicy of Missour!; good salary a Mployment to a competent: person. — ę — beim. vis 0 o., tn and W: vahington e V AN r . First Sins seamatre fit and used to maklug children 5 Olive st. aby * 2 ANTED—A good laundtess. Appl olub, 709 Locust st. 407 7 ANTED— ehambermaid ; also @ We metropolitan hotel, Iv 7th st, “MET ANTED—Good laundress. Apply Club, Locust st. a6] 1 —— AX. PLL LP ie I. should use — ‘No. 1 ow their cakes, ice creams and conf delivered promptly ali over the ett P es, bes, by Moor. cor. Chouteau av. and | Ww J AN TED—Good girl, about 16 year ash st. 471 V JANTED Woman for kitchen work a7l TANTED—A tidy and honest light eolored girl to trke care 2 iw awer, giving address, N 4, this office Want: D—A good reliable woman 8 woek. 1000 Olive at. al ANTED- A dining. rooin girl; ~ month. Benton hotel, 11d Broad AJ ANTED -Chamber-maid and dish- fayette Park hotel. sit ANTED— Woman toserub ana twicea week. Address N 2. ‘ie WI... Twenty respectable girls 6s, hotels, te, fur best situatio t “Workingwoman s Union,” 8h — — — WANTED ADIES OR YOUNG M MEN, ‘in city tak nice, light, and pleasant work to #5 a day en iy and quietly gas.) by mail; AGENTS no andes ing; no sta res! — 1 Manutacturi a.; drawer TI ~ 05 LADIES AND GIR To sage aress-cutting and making. Y¥ 14 under mv Inatruction eauced f or the summer months Cu and gning done tor House xeepers. @ RS. E. M. MoU 2 2 — — — — REMOVATA. HII. C. CARROLL'S: Insurance Agen Has removed to No. WS A. Th — ——— 4132 FINNEY AV- Lot rte ff, two-etory, Groom house, 202 3 a — — — PARK AN A beartiful lot and handsome “&rcom rest dene stabie, carriage house, Ste at a barwain. Cali and inspect the preimn.ses. Bryax OR PRAIRIE AY. N oae-nait bloe rth of Moor st.or Lee av. Heceupied by Mr. Moran), two-story room hous r well finished and ar- ranged; furnace, ¢te., at & bar gal. 20 ACRES on King’s Neha, near Tower Grove Park, at a bar- gain, per acre, ECIS ELE TE? & — 4 Chestnut — — — — — — ſ— — ＋ Ic var 1* Es’ RA LES. 1 RUSTEY’S FAL * Ww hereas. Vitae wile, Jane M Beach. by thelr oe Frust, dated the sith day of April, i874, a in book 4%. page 46), St. Louls county reer aid convey lo the unaersigned trustee t = a 3 * 8 Gescribed real estate: A tract of lang county of St. outs, state of Misasourt the northeast quarter of seollon num wnhship number forty-tour (44) north 0 r Six, east of fitth priuelpal~ meridt 1 Nun ribed thes: Commene ér line att Keon foad at a point nd 10 nie eastward of the cente ppin necounty road, thevce rune 2505 1@ center ine of the J. eksen Chains to the west line of John V. North ward along sald west line ten and to the south line of land formerty of Lut thence westward along said south line ins to Northeast corner ots tract of ps Anta h Shaw and wife to K . thward along sald Butler east line * to the place of begiuning, ang eres, m fe or less, which conve trust to teure the payment of ce notes, therein described. and wheres note hase become due and remalos @ therefore, notice is hereby given thatt tee. atthe request of the legal notes, will, on THURSDAY, SEC OND DAY OF aU in between the hoars of 0 o’cloek a. m., at the east front door of the court city of St. Lui, proceed to sell th der, fo property at public vencue to ft for da h to satisfy sald notes, toge cost and expenses of executing this tru LEONAKDMATTHE Mr. Beach bas sold the property ;pure the debt. prope quand bara SALE.— Whereas re And Sarah R., his wife, by thelr ted wth July. 435, net St. Louts city records. co Baerlgned the following reai estate 1— city of St. Louis, State of umbered fifteen, teen, seven Bineteea and twenty. in the east half Of suburb St. George, an additon to 7 whereof is recorded in t Ofce then St. Louts county (now an aggregate front of 1% fee wardiys Main (1 rmerly Front street) by the north line or Anna to an to an ailey. bo: unded north by lot No. a ain street, south bv A west said —— , with all the impro — ng o 1. and recorded in ‘buildings engine, nery in said premises, «ub — een. I will sell the dred ot trust on the same prem! ded in St.Louis county secure 000 dollars which conveyance & certain pote in said deed . ane and ne! unpaid, Now, 2 and provisions therein, aa He veudue, do the big —— tront court-house door, a on AY, THE 17TH DAY OF ace hours of ten o'ciock 2. m.of that day, to satisfy 8 costs of sale. N GEORGE DEN — ee we mm mee N hereby given that ther a Lewis. public administ and as such iu eharee F 1 0 fr between the seit 10 ore lock @. se in taid city, 8 to the 955 of the deceas 0. vie ia Nasties dese 2 *
Page 7
ae we OS ae oe) > Sar, N * 3 Ar 9 * 1 oe a * i . 8 N . * 4 Deinen N P b chee 1 ee ee A n a ts: owe ter * A * d+ ¢ 3 ‘ 8 1 ¥ 4 4 ‘=e K ¢ 1 r it. Soe 99 2 * — f iy’ * * 4 1 * xe - 7 * 9 4 2 a as ih * —— : . 5 * * 2 1 18 N n : — . * 3 „ / ee Sed, See F Mr Se Se er : ee 2 — Py ph. « oak f * vend 7 * 7 Sir. i sh ee ca, * A 4% ** 8 * * 3 N pe = N ued gre. ery oe ae ‘eat * a 7 * * aS 4 * * S =. 2 * 2 = Pee * 2 R * 1 . N ‘So * 2 ~ % * . 8 — „ N N ‘ ad “po 1 2 >| he 4 : 8 °F Ww P at $ * ’ 4 +* , > 14 8 3 i” : 1 ; 4 | | 7 ' ur ; | ie Se a * ; >" ‘ 1 * * — —— 9 * — — a 4 a ‘ote pe 3 _ SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALS. TRUSTEES’ SALES. SHERIFF SSALES. #§};- TIME CONQUERED N ROYAL WEAL AND WOE. family Jewelry. The’ matter, was brought TO GREYSTONE. — So = r tink we „ N Grattan Morphy | QHERIFE’S BALE UNDER tt Magy, is wile BY Bo —_—— orw prea 9 r | Genera! Reouseworn. . ie * ’ 14 urph Ae s wife ttom Facts About the Great Court mont against the decision of the ju Another Believer Who has Madethe ä T ~ iin W.. bis wifes ang. Wepre ve mush 5928 aes in ay ot Januacy A “REX M AGNUS” Scandal in Spain. of the probate diviston, holding tha the | turn Trip to the Democratic Mecea. W ve IS 4 * fe" tem „lde and recoried 254 of aed. and recorde the XNA * From the Correspondent of the Tribune. will of the late countess, disposing of jew- | - From the Burliagton Hawkeye. 7 n ere ed. the Recorder eds, tor the | Louis county, now oly. and War. & Nelson in trust, a The Euro , _|elry and lace estimated at £7,000 to th Lown that as 1 the bell at Gr A god. girl, for Nn — A r ty, of St. Louis, (to whicn refer- | ed to Charles K Viekson an a iying The Humiston Preservative. u press rings with the con H xe 1 2 ran at Gre} N ; preterrea. Call at 1041 M. | 6 thade for Ley of deacripiion) | the following degorived L, dds dt Missou jugai situation of the two highest ,person- | Hon, Mr. Spencer, spoke from the Of | I felt some compunctions of conselé wth. 11 D | estate, nn trustee. the f a4 desorided real | and being in the ity of Bt 3 thelr ines ban | aves at the Palacio Real at Madrid. At the her death, and p all the property she | thus disturbing the rest of 22 wi 1 tarally of ti All those cer a lots 8 , ag RS pe ot oes pombe 7,8, 8 and 10, of biock member two. — ‘snd climates’? ” | Spanish embassies in the different capitals, nae at the — 755 3 but as I had come all the wa * rc iy 2 ree, at 2024 C sain N numbered respes ne g the northeastern subdivision of block number ful A : which are centers of news-information, at- nd ren, separate 8 ques 25 1 connected ag 4 — er ö ne Sy Der ’ int, being . ö mpts have been made to hush the scan- could not go away without bid 1 1 around the house. Are ‘Pine ee anda 1 as e eee e cue denen Hoo of Spee | thie Ieee preced ede men like: “Prot | dal, by giving cues to ourpaliste with: whom | on was, therefore, Whether the property | erabie statesman lying at death's door & las * b Morgen „gin! tor general ~ he yy 1 andoab street with the sastern e of 4 er , Sonus N ge. and others, have | the represen tives o their most Catholie she acquired afterward passed under the farewell. Judge of my surprise, then, “4 containing (fo . fronue. thease sent meso Os alley, a RS at ou can satiety youn, | Majesties are in relation. Bat the over-zeal | Will, The jewelry in question ¢omprised @ | Mr. ‘Tilden himself opened the door’ to @s rw HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. ton, ed ba thence cask with sald al ** 0 feet to a nan Py actual trial au that is claimed | Of 84 a oe Aiphonse (both first-class — F N Na swer My timid ring. I looked at him fe —ü—p—j——äs ä — — — — — nty, said northern line o Me. it. randees) has let the cat so well out of che . a speechless amazement as he stood * 5 Clerks Saleswomen. and x 4 panties ie Este Beene Oe ae to Shounen” : How te Get It. 1 as to render it impossible to hold — the | Tings, bracelets, ruby and 22 se a physical and intellectual giant, nor did 2 — — ees enn being’ the game property this se E d, | | You do nos have ee one ty rian. nor costly | animal any longer. A member of the 5 eee 9 — — 25 given ety day che } cover my self-possession until, in a Wu - ug clerk tor month or two. 4d. WU J ye IX. Eh totane thom at w M N recorded the pe A vb a 8 7217 a -= and keep or wé Will cena zous who is also the editor of the Liberal, thou t — 4 8 — — t. * 8 st 2 derous shout that started the e - 2 chr. corner Chouteau ad and 18th 6. 68 in boot titrant i the payment of two certain promissory notes in sara ple pou a of price, except | he would please the queen by talking in a | us Presen 1 Jet peck park, he roared: „Ilenry, old boy, how do — 322 — ̃— 8 rer) on dee Peon eihed. And whorens, said notes remain due Aqua-V Ferment which are put ap fn covert manner at the king and en- lace, a gold serpent brooch, a pendent heart | she boom?” At the same time pping in s Rouse kee pers. nd v of partition dated November 30, 1859, | and unpaid, and the said Uharles K. iekson and wd „ ** nn Maret deavoring to make him feel that he bet With turquoise, and an eiled pin rep- | brawny hand on my shoulder w . ne rr 2 e heirs of Andre ar deceased, T6. | S. Nelsou., said trustees, have departed 1 afe, Pure, i ae —— ess. was 10 some extent on his — 1 resenting à parrot, the two latter Ornaments 23 That the clavicle waa treat ye he dy ee Gr stating terms and giving referenge, P.O. box, | Coded at page 54, pf Book 280, fh Aae ge aud wi ‘of. | cus completing the Porky authorisy of the | aatiseptice, an ya the direougas for lt use are a0 plain havior and owed it to himself, his family | being & present from the queen to the count: | the scapula split from the ¢ 4 373, Carthage, Mo. 66 moe lot, reeord- 12 ested in me DF said — of trus od b de degree foro” taste oe woos notin the | and those who endeavored to keep up his old point 1’Es Nane which C inal. Node ay with a cheat ae 2 the food and it contains Oo injurious substances, throne against Carlists and republicans, to — A | VY; Grattan Murphy, 7 f the truste fore — * boty . aes III 10520 0 * S lots fi NA AA dutles N by sala deed The Trades. : 1) and two — } 1. girls.es ly, will do well to osli at the oldest | N. Gratta 7 68, ene ¢?) set a good example. II received from Napoleon J. were his round cheek d when he — — — a trust. : Reac 0. us influential editor * ag , and When or fifteen molders as soon as e Bl; e ne hie | uate, 47 onid Tow one (i) a ‘a two (snd | Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that. st | dus 2 vi 2 — r cutat the root of an amorous intrigue, | The court upheld the decision of the other | I saw that he had not an unsound Pk for prosset force. "bh Kreuse, Manager, 111) Ohestnut st. 66 — Ger — rr Mice. id ed and in | foreach pound of ood, Mente, tate butter. ges, Dinted at it in transparenz terms. The two |CUrt and dismissed the appeal, with | nis head. We talked of everythin e af Coons, Eve. specified in. ‘aid deed; Nereae ald trustee | pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the Re ree he tncate pomitey, bee 0 conse Sante, Hare who are the Bompanions of the | 086. World except politics. He wrote a k —100 stonecutters; N per day; steady 1 Sed lese elf amatuer Wir L. | han retuned te serve, an o Girouit’ court of ‘the WED AY THE rg DAY OF JULY, A, p. 188%. eng Wave” tor oysters, lobsters, ete. to cts, King When he leaves home to amuse himself, | Base imitations of Richmond Straight Cut cig. | little Greek poem, while he chatted at , : forenoon | « 75 * lake“ i . Ous as to a ; 6 N ! n . ̃᷑ - , è ͥ | “Peart toy ewam . . admit that tho cap | ̃ are on eale, See that each package . and the horses of Dio 1 77 . . | good fit. Acootdingly they r | Sragsical subjects. We went over 6 RO * ‘ 0 i - ° : of Miss . proce sell, “ i ‘an old’ » 0 . Pu i 1 1 Apply to Rothhan & Co.. 506 N. Malz VY ingtonay. 8 — 4 — — 2 of order of said court, the — 1 Pig ye Mehest bidder, for cash, the above 1141 oy „Ans, and in 28 ib. boxes. Mention | OF 8 Office and threatened to slash his ears ASK your grocer for a can of Dozier-Weyl wiich is being newly kalsomined from — 5 \NTED—A white woman to do cooking at 1114 MONDA HE 2TH DAY OF AUGUST I described real estate, to satisfy said notes and the | this r. off if he did not retract all that he had said ret to cellar, the lavish outlay of m mS. fouse, Sth and Chestnut (7 ANTED First-class colored cook, washer and | Sit of Bt. Louls, offer sal + *-~ 4 Sheriff of the City of St. v. sort of Madrilene Pre Catelan. The editor | re made of the very choicest materials, and | mixing of the kalsomine. The house = first-class carpente 74. 18 a V pizoner: onal} reg “APPLY 0 N. dd st., Fri- highest vidaer for cash, — ste — St. Louis, June 2 a ra — TAE MUMISTON RUC 3— vine refused X. T. thing 120 the kind. pat 3 — 5 in — will keep fresh and crisp for — ann NIA on from 10 to 12a m., N. W. cor, aad mane 6. ——— — . FFS SALE.—By virtue and 0 t, Mass. l 9 rown stones | an indefinite period. . ‘ 2 * N 160 b woman, German preferred, to do cooking 1 Af St. Louis County, ana, by a =e "P oe! Al execution icone from the 1 of ~ . . at the noblemen in question he observed that — 7 aud carried me the rest of the distance (. . Wels vet sou: aut ot) ts eee eee he had not given any names and that the on- vie AND WALES. thougu Thad been a baby. It ie = 14 oe gee ; Geis. rea. e directed, in favor of Michael tting, piainsiff, No time should be Party who was entitled to complain was way the old giant has of Uring ou Ten fretclass carpenters apply to r Adelin Bokern, defendant, STET lost if the stomach, | thé king, whose identity was not well con- Why the Old Lady Refused Knighthood | ors. | Truitt N. W. corner 4th aud liye, rom — 3 “ee James Garnett wi ove the wth 7 ot Juns, LN ab the vid a title en 115 liver and bowels are | Cealed in the article. The noblemen an- to Henry Broadrib. His hair ts long, curling and raven black, . —— nee A reed — cameo A — 1 A 3 1 = interest of the defendant in the following described GELEBRA . — . bag the swered that they = and the Duke ds From a London Special. and there 2a 4 mg — his — not . Laborers. ANTED—FPirst-class dressmaker, (must cut by 8. | trustee in sai —r trust, named Kichard H. real estate situated in the city — St. = . b re reme *I me * Sesto, were honored with the initmate confi- Henry Irving was greatly disappointed at turrow on 3 row. ois passiona — — T. Taylor's system] to take charge of a first- | Spencer, is a ent rom the state, and the sheriffs of | of aihooons, one wore peep Rag en gg ge Twenty: n es Stomach Bit- | dence of his ma jesty. I,“ interrupted the | his failure to receive knighthood at the 4th | fond of bicycling and rides as far as St near Morgan; 6 — e e ‘salary and permanent aug de alt Cour’ of the City ot g Leute, an the | first street, where the saine is intersected by the south . . Oreabs bamed terns | editor, “it is an honor to be the accomplice | of July banquet, He fully expected to be | miles a day. His favorite bicycle he 2 st.mear Morgan; wages’ stylish city of Missouri; good salary and permanent | and the c Court of the City o Seren ae obey 1 avenue, and ruunlag weet slong Clark 5 . orgahs named beget | in hig treaso toward his v if 914 the Prince of Wales was so in a room adjoining his own and feeds ig ~~ „ rene 28 n e e dete n hereby | avenue on the south line of Clark avenue fifty (50) others far more seri- u towal 8 young wile, My | honored, and the Prince o ales Was 80 ith his hands. Ile si bl Be ® wanted on 2d st. near Christy av. Je helin, Levis & Co., bth and Washington av. ug trustee, to exeoute sai true PAL: Boties is hereby | orem e once soush let with Nene ent street dus, and a delay is | Opinion is that itis not, and when the sup-| sanguine of being able to secure his royal | With his hands. He sings N y an J - — rr 8e iexal hovder notes, and in pursuance of | eighty-two feet six {uones j thence eas} fe lel with 5 therefore hazardous. | Piles are next being voted, I shall demand in | mother’s consent to confer the order that he | a „ way of Md rege: ; “ the Seas om One hundred laberers tor ane 3 to maklug children’s clothes. 9627 the terms of said deed of Wat and appointment 5 — a AN 12205 oe = 5.4050 5 yspepsle Nr the 28 the suppression of your emolu- caused it to be . understood among * — 4 — 1 — ia , ngtor ; : dil — | af aid.will en 5 5 ’ ments R as er 0 00 | 47 2 — = —— aforesaid will, Of os ern Day UF SULT. ieee leer six inones to th p of beginning. ber, early rheumatic as gentlemen of the household. The | his immediate friends that the knighting for ers ei 2 — ee Cone? * KN . een on : aner kidne king shouid himself pay for such services. | the first time of an actor in England would DI a — ci p saying a 3 WIe good Yaindress. Apply Mercantile city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 d'clock a.m. MON UAY. THE 6TH DAY OF JULY, Raon . a os weakness. bringsort | It 18 not for the parllament to reward im- be the great feature of the banquet. There Mr. Tilden, you bear your age Te 7 — e o'clock b. m. of day, proceed to sell at pub- d LIN eR ob cus bodily trouble if | Moral work.” This threat brought the two | can, be no doubt that this understanding was | bly well; can it be possible that you a Cooks. f WANTED—A chambermaid; aio ® lpundress 0 Nrn. ede mer, Sor 8 eee Last front door of the Court-house, in the cz of St. * trined with. Lose no] hectoring grandees to reason and frightened | largely instrumental in securing the presence | really fort hie ‘ith nate tmp private — and wecen in ee be land lying ia the“ city. of St. Louis, Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public ance otter STOMACH time in using this | the king and the Duke de Sesto, who begged | of many of the most distinguished guests at |, He shook his head with a semi-mournful | alley. 266 TANTED—Good laundress. Apply at Mercantile | state of Missouri, and in oity block number 1257, block | Cash, to the hignest bidder. 88 effective aud safe | them to go off to Biarritz or some other dis- the dinner, and was the great motive which | inflection and said; | Orange 2 — W Club, Locust st. 467 m St. Louis cOMMmons, qh subdivision of lot No. | est, claim, estate and property of the above-named medicine. tant i 1 4 N “Ah, my dear boy, time is relentiesa. EL = — — — 15 described in said deed of trust as follows. A lot | Adelia Bokern of, in ang to the above aescri Tt or sale by all | tant Watering-place and amuse themselves prompted the greater names upon the list of * eee ay Miscetiancon having front, on * 1 sida of Par avenue of mage Serr: pel h eK nh! Bomestend exemp- 8 A 3 Aer the storm which their indiscre- | 200 stewards to give their countenance to the — be forty-eigut years old next Deen? a a — ————— 1 — — 7%! * t n we e 0 71 1 t 9 . 8 e ers 0 ’ r . 0 e * 8 „ ADIES should use telephone No. 3304 in ordering more. or leas; “and 2 width. n rr “north side of I. * . 2 — — —＋ — — iy an they have — —— of Wale 11 5 3 my Had I not received the assurance from hig * L their cakes, ice creams and confections geuer- | 133 114-12 feet, more or leas; and a depth on ite east- She City St. 8. Pp 8 request. the Prince Ales a in is powe n li L could not have believed it. E. 1 — Rg ally: delivered promptly ali over the city, at lowest | ern fine of i more or less; the present more St. Louis, Mo., June 20, 1583. — Alphonso has become hardened and is not | secure for Irving the coveted honor and ex- own lips 1 ee x — wedge. of _ he business pret prices, by Mong, cor. Chouteau ay. and idthst 71 exact description of lot somewhat changed by reason GQ HERIFF s SALE.—By virtue and authorit 2 FROST & CLARD T. any longer at pains to conceal his infidelity. | pected up to the last hour to succeed. do] When left him he insisted on shouldering 7 —Smart boy to learn the ainting trade, FANTED—Good gixl, about 16 years old, at 1900 | Prone tas" I. west line Il Ber ened. a4 follows: Ferre“ the Traue ‘Court at the City of St. Louis, Attorneys at Law As for the queen, she is not at the baths of | bitterly disappointed was the priuce over | My trunk and carrying it to * e a. have refs. J. 8. Dowling & Go., £424 Mor. Wash st. 271 east line 179 4 "; bounded south by Park avente, | returnable w tne October term. 1863,0f said cur., and 9|Franzenbad, in Bohemia, but is stay- his failure that, although, he had consented I pressed his hand ns parting 1 En — m: of cls Beohier, no Tony's ad- | to me directed, wherein the State of Missoari, at the 417 Pine, St. Fourth Floor, Room 1. ing with her uncle the Arch- to act as chief steward and to preside, he re- Mr. Tilden, if the next democratic na- {yy ANTED—Woman for kitchen work. 610 Pine st. | west by lan : | Wes eins the sarve veal cotahe ened £6 Wm. Moria; and | relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Col | i —:T... . .de Albert, at Vienna. fhe | mained away from the proceedings. Ever tional convention should follow its own 1 boy as walter at bridge restau- ——— being t ame real estate acquired by said Garnett to he city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- ; ‘ 701 W ANTED—A tidy and honest light-complexioned Sw heed frame PA rt Bae XI wite 28 lector of the otf “ana the unknown helze of John little Infantas have borne the journey well. | since the queen’s injury to her knee and her | Wishes and — — sire * the 9 — D—Good, strong boy = soy ts - 12 years awer Se adaress, NG this ones. Batok Wen Ne ii county in book 441, — — Stee 24 IAA seizea the following de- Christina Was received with the highest {consequent illness started talk of the — * aneens the wee ent, ulre before of , 1 Srey . Louls 0 8 me sree work. ing oa. . JANTED—A good reliable woman two days each eA RLES THAW. scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uis marks ot respect due to a sovereign arriy- succession der majesty has appeared He squeezed my hand in his mighty Miscellaneous. SAV ANTEDWA din tax bill on which this action ounded, and de- : rove » | il n of \ s, and she has | ; ger fy ASE 4, Seine too ek wages O2 per RUSTEE’S SALE.— Whereas, David N. Evans and | scribed in said execution ee, towwit : . ts N 2 9 — here, | Uke LN * rince a — Mr te uliane nails, and shouted: : lored 7 1 house. month, Benton hotel, 1132 Broaaway. a7! Julia Evans, hie wife. aud M. L. Gray, trustee, A lot of ground 3 feet and 9 inches in front on Rap- Nov altete, talking with each other, blame | Seemed | VOSS SVSET eme “Would 1?” 2 og te ae 1005 \ 7ANTED—Chamber-maid and dish-washer a: L by their certain deed of Beast. dated | the {lth day of pahannock street b 2 Seek Seen. ond — = 6 — 1 a 4 ed wite, they say, — much — oe * — r 3 Then he slapped his hands together xe | 1 . ‘ 7 „And recor * 9 21. Ss. int ein Ot 5 oe ubdor * 72 ; ; Ss rden arties. 8 ; t ) ; ) — f a ay are ut an office Lous rA Ease, San Sonvey „ the un- udditlon to said a to take public offetice at the hing’s etantaiien. thought her majesty acted very ungracioasly clap of thunder, and sprung straight ud inte they aap aoe ame ‘and — 2 \ _twice a week. Addr ess N27, (his office, _fil__ | tate, situated 1p the city. and County of Bt. Louis ang “MONDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1883. and worthy of a tradeswoman to have burst | toward her eldest son in the Irving matter. | the air 1 bar — ar Rg * we dy eakes,ice creams. biscuit glace anf U TANTED~—Twenty respectable giris dal for tam- | state of Missouri, and epee mt ape BA yey as — 12 the neues . „ Vy ley wr 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo., in upon him and his paramour at the Casa irving has led a studious, meritorious and —4 — pony 5 — at Mohr's, corner Chouteau av. lilies, hotels, etc., for best situations in St. Louis. | follows:A lot or parcel of ground in block No.31 of Pe | and five o’cloc . a de Campo. Accepting the monarchical point | blameless life, and the queen gave no other pov | — at Graystone And as his Apply at “Workingwoman’'s Union,” 612 Chestnut st. the treatment of Chreale, | Of View, they judge soundly. Constitutional | reason for her refusal to allow the Prince of ter Lindell’s 2nd addition, commencing at a point in | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of gt. 1 grad or two medical collewes, has the south line of Lindéliaveuue distant westwaraly | louis, State of Missouri, seil 4 ¢ aut ion, for 2 Se — — 88 “5 : two hundred and thirty-three feet (133 feet) from the | cash, to the higl.est biduer, the ve described prop- leod Diseases than th 0 ifici Wales to confer the order of knighthood passed out of sight a voice fell like a fa ; — — —— ede running 8e fh 4775 721 ere ‘Seren ‘ion aud n ee ISAAC MoMASON. physician in St ui LY Ae ge} show and ail oid — 24 ook sean ye ayy, Oe upon him on the occasion of the greatest re- | Star: * 3 — — — ence running southw an arulle } rah on au * 0 a ce or free , ’ + : r 1 * „ j 4 Clerks and Saleswomen. ADIES OR YOUNG MEN, in city or country, to | avenue two hundred and thirteen feet two and oue- Satin ‘ic “Sin ee Sherif City 85 Louis, Mo. and Red. 1 or on coals nothing has not a place in it. Monarchs should tage | ception ever acvorded an artist in —— Would a duck swim should know that L. Mohr confeotioner FFV . medicine can be sent By mall oF expreat 6 be to their honor tobe guided. by. the ‘ins | the order . to the sight, but in efties onr, ; J ’ ; “ "7 be Ot an . - ; Uv : 0 . ’ — ead lok ote mnioes angel sent by mail; no canvassing;*no stamp a rpely hundred feet (100 feet) to the east line of lot No.4 in gy gt he 3 rom the office of the ee Soe ene waste ‘douvt Big | DO SO shelr Donor to be guide ye im + drone | 2 oe ras, usually contaminated with sewage and substances said block, thence Horthwardiy and along the said | * £ st. Louis, re pulses of their heart, but itis not to the ad- reason to warrant a violation of the prece- ual health Bane Sanders & . 8 Une lot No. 4 two hundred and thirteen feet Clerk of the Circuit Court of tne City o ’ — : ” t was the unkindness of the injurious to Lea Lh. 0 . 85 . kling Reece te — idee m r r Debility, Mental | vantage of the royal institution. Logic is | dents." . are crystal leur, pure abd WRAl sofice. até 25 LADIES AND GIRLS — of Lindell avenue ene Naga feet ( feet) to a net John A. Sioan and Robert A. St an and Physical W eakness, Mercurial and more illogical than 4 king or queen who snub to the prince, and sucii has been the a Pieasé adress Reliable Manufacturing 5 4 have levied upon and a all the right, utile —— , g l a . . he subdi- of Throat, Ski djactson most occasions like ordinary men | State of her majesty’s mind for the last three | Tur twenty words for ten-cent columns ot the a voung lady a position in an office, 0 tt! king. , tHe place of peginaing, Being lot No. 8 of t and interest of the defendant John A. Sloan subject | other affections roat, nh an HE twenty words fo | music (84 per mo) or as governess, pour Sam aresees Enter may instractions. Tine eyetens eee book de te Nan conveyance Was | to any right of homestead exemption in andto the — d Poi. and women? It is assumed by legislators | months that many believe that she meant to poss pisparcu is the best and cheapest mediung made in trust to secure the payment of certain prom t ted in the city | Bones, Blood Impurities ard Blood Po , — — reduced for the summer months Cutting, draping | issory notes therein described; and whereas two of | following described real estate, 3 ae 21 P land courtiers that their majesties ars above | affront Wales more than refuse Irving. . —— — and GOngnIng Cone 4% fg. K. N. MCC R TA. 1 have ois hereby given that the under: Siow tete e Of Missouri and describe ** | soning, Skin Affections, Old Sores and | the weaknesses of mankind, and it is part of | However, the London society which is most Lor makiug Know@your ö r An | signed, trusted, at the request of the Jegal holder of | , J. Lot in city been $50, lot 11 block 9 of Carr’s | Ulcers, Impediments heu- | their business to bring their lives int - | affected by the royal action has already taken $7 1843 N. 17th st. No. I. Lo ty N | eir business ring their lives into con- affected by y dy eK é 2 rern — tee, Wil On eet the e holder of | sadition, 45 Leet by 153 feet 7 inches to alisy. Ulcers, Impediments to Marriage, Rh * formity with this assumption. hintfrom the quéen’s conduct and begun to THE GUINEA COW, 750 a day. Apply at 3150 suid notes, will, on No. 2. Lot in eity block 950, lot 19 in block number ti Pil Es ec al attention to Y , : ä a { : REMOVALS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1883, 9 Carr’s addition, 2 feet front on Biddle street dy MALLS, es. pecia — 1 turn against the actor. It is becoming Race of Dwart Animale © ond family cowing, AG — — — — between the hours of 10 o'clock @. m. and 3 o’clock Pp. | leg feet 7 inches deep to alley. s from over-worked brain. SURGI-| Cicarerrs smokers who want the best, should | quite common now to hear noble gentiemen | The Queer Race o wa a4 38 - ’ * one — + coor of vA Conse pense, tn 2 2. 3. Lot in city block 166 Picot et al. sudaivision cases — en aceive 8 eclal Atienti — eee smoke the Richmond Straight Cut, No. 1 aud ladies sneer at Irving As rather plebeian Raised Down South. AR LL city of St. Louis, Mo. procee se ® above de- + Ave (A) ‘ ’ pec . BS dressmaker wishes a situation to . 0. CARROLL'S scribed property at pee Lemans, 8S Cae MGR ess bie. — e eee eaten tet r FO CAL Cases receive tal Attention. . anyhow, as a person who dares not wear his Fromm the Atlanta Constitution. ek. Apply at 1023 N. 6th v Insurance Agency — — „ 22 12 Lot in city block “tye six (6) Picot et al. aes So peas —— oe n SECURE your help through the help wanted | proper paren, which is not sv euphonious or Lowndes county Is really the hoi Two fa famines — TTT | Ree echee Pacer aE SeaeeS | cotumos of she Poer-Disrarce. 1t costs you | drainatic as Henry Irving. but is tn resilty | GoStats about whieh se 80 ft eens | ny the debts. , FRIDAY, THE 0TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, Soei f Females, | nothing 9 A 8 ra seigning & speciality; best 1905 5 LEONARD MATTHEWS, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and ies on the Face, . ien Unze 4 The conservative press is beginning to ask | said and written. The history | these „ £46 4132 river Av det ox 1. 82.150 — Denn ees 40 ele Rb N pepsis. Headache HOW PRESIDENTS DRESS. whether it is not about time to call a halt | is a dim one, but they were red by e two-story, Groom house, VRUSTEE’S 8 Whereas, slenry K. Watson | siete of Missouri. acll_at public auction fOr cash. te estlensness, Lose of Spirits, Paine ia the Back, ete. upon “this Irving worship.“ ete. Stapler, who lived on the Florida Tine,’ * — ALP — 6440) PARK AV.—A beavtiful lot aid Delia V., his wife, by their certain deed of | the highest pidder, all the right. title, interest. claim, | wre treated with unparaileled suecess 12 Washinet Tail Relat his E aes aE below Valdosta. ‘They may or may not 20 3 nd handsome room resi- 7 A. D., 11 d ded i as ; ' ' ' | without hindrance to business. safe, sure and per | A ashington or @iates 8 x- 2 ‘ 1 on housekeeper by a person — a andsom Cor trust, dated February 4, A. D., „ and reeorded ip estate and property of the above named John A. nent. Sent everywhere by mail or press. ri Wells’ “Rough on Corns." been brought over by the inoreans. Ad. N 10, this office. aé7 deuce: stable, carriage-house, the Kecorder’s office of the county of St. Louis, Mo., | Sinan of, in and to the the above described property. aces. lar DOrzence. k for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 180. Quick “be bred 1 rfected by mantel, — Stor at a bargain. Call and in book 16, page 73, Conyeyed to the undersigned thé | subject to any richt of homestead exemption,.to It 1s self-evident that a paysician pa n From the Pittsburgh Dispatch Ask for We 8 —— - „ | were certaluly bred up and pe situation as housekeeper for a gen- i din the Count attention to a class of cases at kill, and res complete, permanent cure. Corus, Warts, bun- | ¢ 11 a an of large W a as + —— nspect the premises. following described real estate situated in the Coun satisfy said execution and costs. N lar ee all over the eoun P 7 Stapler. e was a man K means; no objection tot e care of one B of St. Louis, Mo., to wit: Seven acres and one-sevent ISAAC M. MASON: —— t — 222 ye Be cases to this mid A fashionable tailor established himself in ous, and lived on a superb estate, where he n for three days RYAN OR PRAIRIE AV.—West side, 4,100 n „ Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. | et omes in A orto, where every known appliance is Washington during Grant’s term, and his ex- open house for years before the war. pty block — *. 87 eru line of the land taken and condemned for the st. | —St-_Louls, Mo., Jupe 27, 1883. to, and the proved 2 3% perience dates from that time. We have Slugger Sherriff Arrives. It was his idea to breed a cow that a * Laundresees. * 1 2 1 1 Ks ouis, Kansas City and Northern Railway Company on ay 8 — nnn r * * with skill ina | hever begun to sell as many clothes here From the Philadelphia Times. be suited to that country—a scant feeder a Won like to geta few young men’s eee, wer — ane * Arne Ar Clerk of the Cireutt Court of the City of respectful manner; and owing what te de, ne | since Grant went out of office, said he the When the steamship Lord Gough passed small bulk, free milkers, aoeile, hardy i ng; 4 splendid laundress. ‘Apply 1505 Gay ee West aiong the northern line of Page or Cook aven- | St. Louis, returvabie to ‘he October term, 1683, of said experiments are made. 260 other day. ‘I made all of Grant's clothes. | the Lazaretto yes Mar- wide rangers. He succeeded in ge ‘ die Fourth inches (408° wi) te Ake, bens, north ) hart and against Anton Nara and Bits Barada bie Marr iag D | Ans. He was very liberal and easy to please. | celia steam her and Arthur Cham- | admirabie little animal that could live ya widow, 1 n le 20 ACRES on King’s ey near 600 degree 1 Cast seven hundred and | wife. FINE Gq ide The pubiic men — his time were great bers au n Magee clambered to the deck | nativa pasturage of the pine barrens — — 30s re cuffs; Tower Grove Park, at a bar- seventy-éight 1 feet — — . — 1 —— a ts Bette yA «| ane Bmp By By Fy 1. PLATES aie — “ate 5 3 buyers of clothes. 1 5 1 thing big steamer. They were cordially | stand any sort of exposure. * — ow! ty LAY ey and thirty-seven” ~~ 42 described roal estate. situated in the city of St. Louie money oF ITI Over fifty wonderful pea for a M oF wore — — ~ A —— welcomed by Willlam Sherriff, better known thirty-five inches in height, has au | Cooke. | FIS IIIIIN & O O., three-tourths meliert dae e | and State of Missouri, and described as follows, es true to life; articles on the ipllowing sob. 22 Fant s Cabinet people were very | as ne Preesian, ie = Rowe Ree dle bag, 7 — 7 — — 8 a | with the western line of land coudemne or the St O-wit: : arry, „ ° t ° ; : sparrer o nglan who sai rom | otuer fo lan wha . . * >—Situation as cook or aal t in washing 714 Chestnut Street. Louis, Kausas City and Northern Railway Company Lot number four (4) of block seven (7)in Bart „ Who t. hood Woman food, „How was it under Hayes pos weight 8D he 23 8 iti ob the | j K ‘nas the Stapler cow and ! was a Address 1435 N. 2iet st. 0 8 ’ 7 ho ah How life and g 1 LIverpool on the 23rd ultimo to become t was known p ; TS q , NN as aforesaid, thence along the western line of said | Guion’s subdivision o nited States survey number . © shou , ow life OW ‘er did but one job or Hayes . on 4 of his herd Be A sitaation as cook or assist in washing N 2 iii land south 7 degrees 46 minutes east. two hundred | 115, now In city block number 2932 of the -city of St. ess may be increas ose Married or com e never ‘ yes. guest of Chambers with the view of com- | dubbed the Guinea after some ae ng. Address 523, Argyle av. 440 TRUSTEES’ SALES and five feet toa stake, thence south 52 degrees 45 | Louis, Missouri; said lot fronts forty-three feet and | templati shoul it. Popular edition | That knocked him cold. He cage down one peting with some of America’s hitters, and | had been sold in Tuomas and elsewhere. 8 Tory —— — 2 —— minutes, east one hundred and forty-one feet and five | tour inenes (43 4’) on the west side of Tenth street „ent sealed; pamphlet ze; Gem | hot summer day during his first year in hi hae ‘et ' stapler died some years ago, bat his 8 — ; ossibl though not for a long time yet, Col. Stapler dle y tion to cook in a small family; not . inches (id % to a stake, thence south 7 degrees 45 | by a depth of seventy (70) feet, more or less. or letters of consultation free . > - po „ | n N ‘Outofthecity. Ad. 0 48. this ones. £49 RUSTED'S SALE—Whereas, Elias Bea*h and his | minutes east six hundred and twenty-three feet, And I will, on Consultation other houre and vateem | Office and orderd us to make hima thin sack with John L. Sullivan. He is a man ‘of | wife and sous own his estate, Mr, — W wi'e, Jane M. Beach. by their certain deed of | chree and ihree-fourtns inches (6% I to the point SATURDAY, THE usr DAY OF JULY, 1683, 1 by mail. urs: bamcei | coatoutofthe very best gros grain silk. | spout 190 pounds weight, is five feet five a Stapler beingin charge of tne old 4 r tn Fed #5. mage % St Louls county recurder's omce, w) Nan ran ry 5 sig ne 32 on aave enn the re.. III er The material was expensive. It cost us ex. a half inches high, has a smooth, fatfaced | stead. For some time but little attention LP x ĩͤ 2 — * „ . d 1 ’ * hs * r n Was } 0 „ 3 ; 5 n 1 ) Situation to do general housework, aid convey io the undersigned trustee the following in trust to — ibe BE — ot — * notes in east front door of the Court-house in the city of rene) actly $23 to get up that coat. We had heard and is at present much tu corpulent for was paid to Guinea cows, and it was — 4 Gt washing andironing. i213 N. 9th st. bed real estate: A tract of land situated in the | aid aeed of ti ust desoribed and. whereas, one of | Louis, State of Missouri, sell at pubiic auction, for that he was close, and, as we wanted to pugilistic work. His sparring weigut is after those sold to outside counties county of St. Louls. state of Missour!. being part of | suid notes has become due aad remains unpaid. Now, | cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in , h his trade, we put the price at $25 d it was thought tuation by a colored girl to gon the northeast quarter of section number Ax (6) in | UCR ‘ : ‘ y : BR. SCN KLs catc is trade, ¥ p g 823, about 150 pounds. created such a demand that ; bonswork: Wit. locke — Bh townshiy number forty-four (44) north of range nun: therefore, at the request of the Te — . one err “A ky + GREAT GERMAN That paralyzed him. Oh, how he did kick!“ Sherritt’s general appearance rather sug- worth while to breed th m largely. Mr 1 situation to do housework or — Soulariy Se Ip Und ag | of trust, Tus undersigned will, on rere RESTORATIVE But he paid the bill. That was the last | gests his plucky fellow-countryman, “Tug” Stapler told me that he could have sold s ki: come home at night. 2219 or ina a? the Dackeon toed at b point distant pine Gare ike deme af EPAT OF 3 e City of Be Lenis, 4 „I X 22 2 n 4 2 ~ oo — Wilson, but he ts much more retired in man- hundred of the cows easily during he . 4 * 7 e . A situation by a middle-aged woman to 41 er en p. line of Sixteenth — — a oon oe ame cake cae Se, oes rg thy BA, ee be e 28 got * Ww — mone es aa hay ay Sherriff, as Harrington declined to meet him | that you get a genuine Stapler Guinea, AS at 1$28 Biaale st. Wan the east front door of the court-house in the | soutmern line of stad Austin street Mitty df lot No, | hundred and fifty feet (180) Ache St. Louis avenue i much better grade again and tnishthe fight. It will be remem- — Fc leine. ne f crudieate — ptm —— greater attention to his dress. The day he bered that Harrington defeated George Wa. Becxerr, Fairfax, Mo., says: cee a 4 — city of St. Louis, proceed te sell the above d more or less, . Also the followin ribed Ot general n a eee nen remise Pedescribed, to-wit; | the system, and Ce patent will be CURED FOR LIFE. ce | was shot he had on a very handsome suit we pk There have buen no definite plans ar- Dottles of Browu’s Irou Bitters cured me of écribed property at public vendue to the highest bid- ituated on the pre vo d ® need apply. 122 7 ern line of said lot No. Zl one bun | feet toa ten- U es above described, to-wit: ; ' ' ; . * wers. he — — 1 of hm Ione Thy mertgl with the | toot alley; thence westwardly 2 sme northern * pots, ‘moulds, machinery, fixtures, tools | gere N W. Gor ath and Chitaty Avenue K Louis, Mo. made for him, price $60. Hayes would have ranged for Sherriff’s visit, but Chambers will | àgue. a > P 4 line of said aller fifty feet. more or less, to a point; | and apparatus used ju the manufagture of glassware = died before he would have paid that money * LEONAKD MATTHEWS, Trustee. | Nhe. northwardly on — Ae ne one hundred tee ot every description now on tal premises, and all “Bohannan’s Pile Ointment” cures the ore he would, p: at once proceed to make matches with noted SecURE boarders by advertising in the wane 9 — — re mia” eee remand ta eam te Ge mince of basin 2 Hee —.— — a te — A Deen oe eee how i cones ot Bnain beet cogs @1 per box for 8 r a f r President Arthur * middie-weight pugliists. ecolumune of the Tost-Dirarck, twenty words for 3 | 4 rofess' praced in a deed froin William Hassinger and wife con- n . gi. Ho you do much fo 8 e We \RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Krskine ©. Curtis by trustee to boom A page 406, of th Abril 10, 0, Sie aN 00.8, W. duale “Nota dollar’s worth. He does business Lr the biood ve impoverished, as manifested by | ten cents. ie . — 0 ‘ . of the Nt. ; 5 f 8 . at 1 and Surah B., his wife, by their deed of trust, — 3 Miscourts which conveyance was made — default has been made in the payment o . with his old tailor in New York—the man 2 2 5 n . coral en A Montana Aerolite. 3 -A situation as nurse. Address 148 N. ted tn July, 1874. and recordea in book 500 page to secure the payment of e u promissory notes in Said note; now, therefore, at the request of the who makes suits for the members of the take Dr. R. V 8 n —— 8 en Suan 3 80 N 5 W. of present St. Louts city records. conveyed to the said deed described. And whereas ail of said notes legal holder of said note and in pursuance of the THE EAT ENGL SW Q M YI coaching club. He is a very high-driced „ Dr. Me. a From the Butte (Montana) Miner, pon TONAL, nurse would like to tan in Undersigned . following real estate, — * block | remain due and un „ with the interest thereon, Saas in said deed of trust, the undersigned * Cares VO 3 * | AL a ° ; canton: the 8 ery. Sold by druggists. Joe manana and Me. Weathersby, ho to take care of; EA iN of the city of St. Louis, State of Miszou to-wit: | and the said Bd y has died, and the circuit TUESDAY THE AGH DAY OF JU Og SEN man. He does not | h } terday from a fishing n ase ¢ Bineteon and twenty, in the east half of wiock eleven | Co We sth aay ot un, 1. B. [ees appointed Charles | between the hours of 10 o'clock a i ~*~: y Vigor UE ness suits under $70. — —＋ veg: Cong, Bom A Piece of Human Skin. 22 557 711 — * — tell a story eye. — * . * 0 . * J 2 * Ti 0 5 *. * . Miscellancous. oF suburb St. George, an addition to anid city of St. | Slevin, of the city of St. Louis, trustee, instead of | p.m. ta paid otty of Bt Lean the coll the chane ee Sure Guaran- — Hee id he did not care any thing for the F f falling of an immense aerolite in the viel . . e e in the Recorder's | paid an thats at the AC deseribed property, at Pais vende “fo the highest | @ WARM coed. fl 60 a bottle. large bottle. Presidents trade, he was 60 hard to suit.| What may well take rank as tue, Thos | of Gibbons’ battie-tield, where they had EAA Are contain ry I gate fr nt of 150 feet on the west vot ang dy virtue of the said order of court | bidder, for cash, for the purnose of satisfying said ; mS F wee pg 3 ‘ unique of lawsuits has grown 1 is - from the storm of : ya guaranteed. mee sl? Chestnut st, ward) hinin (g-tmerly Hront street) by a depth wen | and 45 i aha Beer ete eee gists. B rer with the sovalaanh is to "be “Tigh “up. an r 2 Soom, Apout two p. m. a loud crash e y along the north line or Anna street of 240 feet | sign on : : ropr.4.718 Olive St., St. Louia, Mo down with him. Oneday Arthur spo to abuses. A reporter met a member o 0 heard, not unlike thunder. and a shock ag a cut! dusters and brushes 08. Mueller, 1003 Fran av. 62 “call at No. 12! Ne f to an alley, bounded north by lot No. zl in said block, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1666. rPEUSTEE'S SALE. - Whereas his deed of trust rue , November seveniny (et, and rooorded in | — nim very sharply about the ft of a coafand . hu | aH earthquake was felt, while the 2 ailey, wit 0 “ 2 ’ 251 0 , v e : : ; ; OL. consisting of buildings. engine. voller, sbafting Seuss he city of St. Louis, Missouri, proceed ro ot St. Louis, Missouri, which said deed was — PRESCRIPTION FREE the tailor turned his back on him. a man hide, and this conversation took place: —— Aba ‘ther beheld the ele Cures all arising from * Lov | @nd machi in said ises, rubject, however, to dl ue, to the highest b dder, for cash, | formed by a decree of the cireuit court ot the said he said he did. Then the president 22 roco J ‘ tnat is honest and sober i4.and recorded in St.Louis county city), reco d be | the costs of executing said trust. ner conveyed tothe un 1 — trustee the follow- Excess, Exposure or imprudeénice. amphiet 7 afford to quarrel with you.’ skin you loa . * seen descending to the earth, follow bya vent situation by applying at osecure 8.000 dollars which conveyance was intrast to CHARLES SLEVIN, Trustee. ing described real estate situate in said cityoft St. | ron landes free, St. Louis Curative can q if 1 tt No, I have not; but [am going to. ti in of smoke or Vapor. The rag , 1424 Chouteau av. 20 secure & certain bote in said deed ribed, now lon Louis, to-wit: A lot on the northeast corner of Ar- netitute, 619 St. NX St. Louie, Mo, Tou see, a first class tallor is a pretty “Was it of any Value to you?” eecy train ol s h 4 nt alata a ae et due and wholly anpaid. Now, in uence o sonal and Salena streets, bounded west by Salena independent man; but while he is particular * I j 1 of the body through the air, as 1 bartender. 413 8, Sixth * powers and provisiots therein, and ok the request HEREAS, Edward Timmonds, by his certain | street, south by Arsenal street, north by property of | ———- h ide t he is very careless with I should say it was. was ng & pair some celestia! catapult, Was a ‘al saies pat walling “Wii ial 1 highest tisaet Yor | un book . 6 recorder of deeds | . . . president's servants, ” We | of shoes from it for the muséum in Rome, { | some colestiai catapult, was üg e 5 . ö . 0 i teen undred . ah ; in at Sehr Garden, & er C! 7 atthe — tront 8888 toon a the © "of =! the —— Na. Missouri, conveyed tothe | feet 2 inches of Arsenal street, which couveyance cm me she hat — —— that he | used to furnish the White House liveries, 2 phat skin at about af nh express train. Ine aerolite burt N ; , for ice cream and es. Louis, Missouri, on undersignéd trustee the followi described real es- | wasin trust to secure the payment ot certain notes has appointed Monday, August 1883, as the day and but the job goes to the New York man “how. do ars. the earth 100 vards from the — — —— bet TUEBDAY, THK urn DAY oF JULY, . tate, situated in the city ot St. Louis yee ane in said — described; and whereas default has | the ohice of Geo, . Rudelmann Hardware company Du 11 coats of the president’s How do you propose to get it back again? they pied, and when it struck WANTED—FEMALE. neee day, 80 entity sald note and ine | Ach ef in third gabdivision ‘of the estate of Robert | came are due and uhpaid, now, the ore, in pare e wi atigad ond. proceed publicly | comchinen and footmen, made of cream- You have received word trom the Governor | ground the concussion caused d co l — + front of 50 feet on the | ance of the terms of said deed and sai cree,and at , a} © 5 — that he does not acknowledge any property wade areport Hike the "General Mouseworn. Fr d toe esl bolder sik Seis | eee |colgred hammer loth, cot $12" apien, bat in human skine, and tat he intends to ‘bury den 2 2 fer ug ke whoh wus —— — — — — wardly of 183 feet, Uu ; lot , ance of said deman commence at nine 4. m. t when it nas serv purpose as evi lies around. COV ~Girl neral housework — : is 5 feet frout; also, 3,90 and u, in WEDNESDAY, THK EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JULY, tinue until five p. M. I ever saw, except the ciothes the 4 been heard for m bee! * abi 2 — NOTICE g Ie Block Na, 1 Ren 150 tees on t sua jouw? ne of | between the houre of 10 o'clock | the forenoon and ¢ eber ‘taling ree Attend or process thetk — tailor used to chop out for Hayes.” r — a ig Wt ond tain Gime trom, thetr fright they (2 t to the » Owls, pu c stra ec ve ‘ 9 72 an oun a he 7 St St. Louls, andassuchin charge of the estate of Cot street, by ade north war uy of 183 feet, | o'clock in the afternoon of that day. proceed to se benefits of said assigued estate. : legal p to secure it. aie down they came to & sho Rohm, Aree » Will, on t 121 fo an aligy . Ken. Bt. Lowe "at public vendue ¢s outer for sash, bot he 2 ppm ros CALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports; best in the Po you anticipate success | ent ?““ on digging do lava, In the f between the Bouse. of TAY OF JULY, tase o'clock A. by a dsp sourhwaraiy. ret "ida feet ane * heat et et the, ruse described rea) estate, for Assignes of nade world for table use. 61 50 per gallon only. — ‘ yf certainly do, and be t 2 af what * An. Mi. of that day, sell at public „at No. 1728 er 0 9-16 inches. to an alley as ~ 1 — urpeces own LES LAITN Trustee NW THE MATTER OF T ASSIGNMENT OF L. | uvery free. J. k. Crump & Co., 5th and Market y given the article in the recen r — ted e surtace, Which was Rr ai olty, the personal roods and = ols d. 144, of A. — Bt. “ould ‘recorder’s. of 2 He 4 —.— ER. 1 ©. Fiint and Benj. on Nye, ‘pe gy 4 — would not take less than three thousand dol- — eS a sulphu ur lenscholds, and, the improvemests thereow in | payment of cereaim notes in sald deed described. | — „„ CocoaINeg, @ compound of cocoanut oil, is sure lars for that skin. ith a greenish cru fu elty biock No. % (a full description whereof appeure | And, whereas see alt has been made in che payment IN. RE ESTATE OF PORTER B. WARNEK.— : | to allay all itching end irritation of the scalp. ered with 4% by Mn tne inventory of cold enum ke fl 1 Beste of — For notas, in described, now past aue Loot, ae stolen, certificate number 224, of — Neuril Cures Neuraigia | holes, such as * —— . art, to which inventory reference 18 hereby made), | and 11 ry . ater Company % the Wlfe. * in a soft paste. fhe — ; of lumber, muon sheets in shop, twe request of dollars mod So orter B. Warner, Belongs to err several pieces of the * nu From the London Standard. by 800. ae Iich Will be placed 10 Nos N PRPS 4 ves, three wayons, and other articles too numer- — — n ail of which appear in os eer Im Of sale the terms ot sate are complied with = to all persons N a eu of the one Public adi ARTROM p. LEWI b. 1 betete T ns Bt Louis, and, as Bt Loan, July I. I. 5 Lesen master of the rolls gave judgment in The m 4 * eg 1 1 3 1 ; 3 . 5 53 a. ge 5 ie 3 rf 4 z 4
Page 8
8 * N * — * 7 Oe % GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO. . 4 rei, * 3 3 aw ee = e a K re 8 * “ iy * * „ ‘ : — n E 5 5 j : . : de. Highlanders, who rent! ¥ -f N ty 7 no * ＋ ; i ] i 1 2 p Van Winkle,“ Planquette’s . * * - 2 ming ek eo 2 ** x - ts N — 5 J — 53 4 * 7 ee > ace 9 8 4 . * af avn bly 2 ve c 2 7 ae Rvs es Aare 7 all 0 cai 2 re ‘ 5 wb * — — 7 . 4 * — ‘ 1 * 5 — ‘ . . _ = ° , ba : 1 “ah a5 « or 2 W 5 > * + : = : “> ‘a 7 3883 . „ ae 4 3 7 N 2 a n Sen She ake ig cS ies ay Ber & 2 Fee „ FF 3 a eed on 3 8 1 OS ES ne — . 12 n ae 9 4 * ae . 4 * st Cabinets Half-Price During Jul T. Introduce the New enol” Process. SPORTSMAN'S —OR— (ARMY AND NAVY. lowest Rates for any quantity Robt. U Patterson & Co, ty 316 and 318 N. Third St. 1 > a CITY NEWS. ‘- “ENDING rs of ladies’ and chil- fine shoes should not forget that there has 5 peel some heavy marking down in this depart- mer at D. Crawford & Co. “s. and good bargains tan be had there at the present time. * 7 ' Post-DisPaTcu has arranged with Messrs. „O. L. Edholm and H. M. Hook for torrespond- ce, descriptive of portions of the South and and the first of the series will shortiy ap- buy any «ind of furniture for home or bo- you have seen our beautiful stock at 500 N St, St. Louis. A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL hy go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. N N ‘BEAUTIFY your skin use Pozzoni’s Medi- Powder ; is healthful—no drugs in it. Dr. E. Cc. Chase, “$2 Olive street. Set of teeth $s TY. matters skilifuily treated, and medi furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. WHITTIER. 4 regular graduate. 617 St. as for twenty-five years, treats with i success, blood impurities, impedi- 1 aervous vrostration, debility— tion, excesses, exposure, in- . ; safely, confiden- AGE GUIDE, 260 pp., free. Treatmen A at — = , 18 CITY NEWS. has been issued by the health urging general vaccination on Mie as a necessary precaution to cur- organized , company, wanted headquarters in Pour Courts building, but the commis- ner reports adversely. A fire in the basement of Niedt & Mohr’s maurant, 16 South Second street, at an this morning, brought out the de- re was a damage of $50. Ie of the girls rescued Toole the right of the Southern in 1877, was married yesterday to y, a well-known horse-trader. Bangert, a lad of seven years, fell second story porch of a house on 8 rom t and Rutger streets yesterday after- m, Causing concussion of the brain. The P 1 1 bul : 1 4 i> ay a was i he fal ofa bale of jute weighing four hun- Meyer, an employee of the St. ry, Seventh and Marion lied yesterday afternoon by examination of teachers for positions blic schools, colored assjstants, 6 English and high school prinacipais attention at the Polytechnic. The teachers will be examined next very Stable Keepers’ and Under- Association held a meeting last even- discussed their grievances, bad con- on of the street railroad tracks, the dead- J of livery hire, etc. A black list De prepared of 1 Who kill the f A telephone line to Calvary “€ is needed. Wi _ (UNDBORG’S RHENISH COGLONE. | upper on the Wabash. . going East should know that the few Work and Boston Express on the Wabsh ne, leaving St. is at 6:40 p. m. daily, has one rless dining cars attached, W an excellent supper is served for 75 e or lunch on the European plan. The “50 m. train is thus equipped. No other Deaving St. Louis in the evening nas these oot dations. For tickets or other infor- matio call at Grand Union Ticket Office, 120 North Fourth street, corner Pine, and at Union 1 TF [twenty words for ten-cent cotumns of the - ATOH is the best and cheapest medium known your wants. Try it. AMUSEMENTS. new I N N — week at — 4 * ‘Ford’s excellent company increases in 0 u Saver. There was a large and fash- bie attendance last evening. The work is ry jsomely mounted. “Kip Van Win- oe” will be the attraction at the garden thea- vr present. The new burlesque ne is in active preparation, an short: produced at the cave. Reserv- can be secured at at Wood’s music season tickets at the box-office. On a -school” attracts large mes at the Pickwick. The John E. BALical comedy company, with John E. pe. 18 inimitable characterization of the n turuish an irresistible entertain- Ow nz with mirth and merriment, at mations, witticisms and special- BALE- week the newly organized Nor- ö company, of New York, will @ ColuM engagement at the Pickwick. Nia good attendance porvertay at dt ima \ formances of The Pixon, Mo 3 spectacular produc- a — costumes and appreciated. the People’s The scene are mu will hold ipdigcedion. Depression of ity, in their various ve agai and net Fever Fevers, the“ a „ made tonic; for or BALE —00,000 20, of Calisayn, n — ; OUR NEIGHBORS. News of the Day from Suburban Points. Happenings in Illinois and Missouri Towns Belleville, East St. Louis, Carondelet and Bremen Doings. Warrenton, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WARRENTON, Mo., July 11.—The , election of yesterday was decided in favor of mac- adamizing Market street, by a vote of sixty- five to fourteen. All passed off quietly until time to close, when it was discovered that City Clerk Drewer was absenting himself, so as not to receive the poll books from the judges. The city marshal was obliged to hunt Drewer up and inform him of his neg- ligence.——Misses Clara and Ida Gempp of St. Louis,are the guests of their uncle, Mr. R. J. 9 of this city.— Miss Birdie Par- ker of +d is visiting relatives at this lace.— Miss Emma _ Geisinger returned rom New Melle yesterday.——Mr. P. Brock- man and wife of St. Louis, are visiting rela- tives at this place.——The Misses Grace of St. Louis are the guests of Mrs. P. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Hegmoore are summering at El Dorado Springs.——Prosecuting At- torney Morsey spent Monday in St. Louis. W. B. Abington of Montgomery City, was in the city Monday and Tuesday. Miss Teinnie Wolfolk of Troy was the guest of Judge Henry Parker last week. Ihe picnic given by the people of Trues- dale to-day was a success. r. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., July 11.—Hon. L. H. Davis, M. C., was in town to-day.—— Mr. A. J. P. Garesche of St. Louis came down to-day.——Mr. Lucius Traylor, after an absence of several months, returned Tues- day.— Mr. D. A. Glenn has a fine, large residence in course of erection on south Spanish street.——Dr. Pierrionett is building just south of Glenn.— Mr. C. F. Betten is rebuildiug his residence, which was de- stroyed by the fire of May 11.— Dr. Finney will builda neat house on the corner of Spanish and Merriweather streets.——Mr. Auton Ketterer broke ground for a residence last week.——The C. G. Machy company are erecting a large foundry north of the paint mills.— Warren & Bierwirth merchandise company’s large store is receiving its fluish- ing touches.——Mr. John St. Avitis building a store-room.——Mr. F. W. Pott is having a large elevator erected adjoining his mill.—— Mr. R. Smith recently moved into his new house. Hon. R. H. Whitelaw will have work commenced on his residence next week.——Mr,. L. W. Miller will build a store and residence on Independence street soon. Canton, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Cantor, July 11.—W. B. McAshan is home for a few days with his wife and friends.——Wm. P. Nelson came up Satur- day and stopped a few days with friends in Canton.——aA strong effort will be made to start a creamery here at once.— F. J. Kluthe and wife are spending the week with friends at Monticeilo.——A shover of the queer was in town — 17 and by means of a boy assistant succeeded in passing several dollars among the business men. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Brilliant lodge, No. 55, K. of P., has a fund of $1,800. The call upon the stockholders of the Odd Fellows’ Hall association is being quite generally responded to. For a long time Government engineers have been at work along the west bank of Arsenal island. Nearly the entire length of it has been rip-rapped, but as the water re- cedes it can be seen that the work has been very badly damaged, in many places utterly ruined by the overtlow. Treubund Lodge installed officers last night. M. Poster, ex-T. M.; A. Kerner, T. M.; Phillip Ploesser, A. M.; Wm. Kaufer, secretary ; Geo. Lay, jr., treasurer; Joseph Sermeromzer, guide; Fritz Kahbein, watchman; V. Gerlein, inside watchman: Phillip Thomas. outside watchman, Iustal- lation by Deputy Killian Frank, jr. Never within the memory of the oldest in- habitant has there been such fishing as at present at Fish lake. The overflow left the lake literally filled with the finest croppie and bass, and as fast as the hook can be baited the fish are caught. A party went over yesterday and one lady caught seventy- five and one ofthe men caught over two hundred, The officers of Brilliant Lodge, No. 55, Knights of Pythias, were installed last night. H. O. Detert, P. C., James David- son, C. C., Jacob Wilhelm, V. C., J. F. J. Smith, P., Peter Bouchein, M. of E., M. Leers, M, of F., Thos. E. Murphy, K. of R. and S., Christ Wenderoth. M. at A., Gregory O. Toole, I. S., Steve Lavele, O. G. Iustalla- tio District — 8 F. Poupeney. The word mad is hardly expressive enough to convey a proper idea of Officer Eagan’s feelings. AX lew days ago he arrested a col- ered man for having a razor in his pocket. The negro gave his name as George John- son, and he was fined 8% for carrying con- cealed weapons. A day or two after Eagan learned that a negro had deserted from the barracks, and at once went there and learned that Albert Hof was missing. From the de- scription he supposed that Johnson and Hof were the names of the negro, and on going to the Work-house learned that such was the case. He then went to the Mayor’s oftice to obtain a remit of the fine in order to take the man to the barracks, but was told to let him remain a few days, that he could have him anv time. Within one hour from that time, however, the deserter was delivered to a man from the barracks. Officer Eagan considers that he is justly entitled to the reward of $30, 8 cent of which would go to the Police lief Fund. He does not intend to give it up quietiy, but will, if necessary, appeal to higher authori- ties. NORTH ST. LOUIS. Dan. Kerns has forty men and as many teams at work filling up Kennett street, be- tween Harrison and Destrehan streets. The officers and members of Hyde Park Council, Legion of Honor, will have a pri- vate excursion July 21, on Steamer Spread Eagle, going to Grafton and return. Capt. Irving, of the Chippewa Lumber and Boom company, is here. It is rumored that Special Detective War- ren and Badger, who were appointed by Capt. Huebler, are to be put on police duty by Capt. Me Donald to-morrow. and Officers Barnett and Drake are to take their places on detective duty. EAST ST. LOUIS. Matthew Bust was arrested last evenin for being drunk and disorderly, and fined and costs by Squire Draggon this morning. Archie Hamilton's news-stand and cigar store, on Coilinsville avenue, was burgiar- ized last nicht, a small quantity of cigars, candy and tobacco being secured. Charles Sleeter was arrested for fast driv- The council mem bers N e the four ol refusing to * vw 5 „ on * 3 * — A Wo arvesihug owas e and” dea 2 ne 3 2 8 1 eis Kip ; Furniture, everything needed for house CASH PRICES. food for the BRAIN, N VES, CHOUTEAU—BAKER. The Approaching Marriage of Miss Cora Baker and Asby A. Chouteau. A telegraphic dispatch from Kansas City announces that Miss Cora - Baker, of that city, but recently a distinguished belle of St. Leute society, left last night for Chicago, where she is to be married on the 25th of the current month to Mr. Asby A. Chouteau, of Territory. Miss Baker is the daughter of Mrs. Mary T. Ridenbaugh. Mrs. Chouteau has been visiting relatives in St. Louis recently and left the city for Chicago last evening. oy Ridenbaugh, formerly Mrs. Baker, nee Young, is the danghter of a wealthy Southern gentleman, now deceased, and the niece of Gov. Shelby of New Orleans. She met Col. Baker, whe was in the Confederate army, and married him. Two or three chil- dren were born of the union. But it was not a happy marriage, and Mrs. Ridenbaugh obtain a divorce while her children were quite young. At this time Miss Cora Baker was a pretty little girl, who gave promise of being the distinguished belle she afterwards became. In due time Mrs. Ridenbaugh married Mayor Ridenbaugh of St. Joseph, Mo., and lived happily with him until his death, five or six years ago. After his death Mrs. Ridenbaugh came to St. Louis to live, and took a hand- some residence in the West End. During the earl period of ber residence in St. uis Mrs. Riden- paugh received a letter from Col. Baker, requesting permission to visit his children. The request was readily granted, and Mrs. Ridenbaugh and her former husband became friends once more. It is said that Col. Baker made a proposal of marriage to the lady, but for some reason the wedding never came off, and Mrs, Ridenbaugh and Col Baker have not met since. About two years ago Mrs. Ridenbaugh re- moved to Alton, III., in order that she might bring suit as a non-resident, in the U. S. Court, against Congressman James N. Burnes, of St. Joseph. The suit was bought by Mrs. Ridenbaugh, as heir-at- law of Geo. Young, for $55,000, which, she alleged, the defendant, as administrator, had failed to account for. Recently the case was dismissed. Mrs. Rideribaugh’s present home isin Kansas City, and her daughter lives with her. Miss Cora Baker for several sea- sons was the. recognized belle in St. Louis society. She is tall and very graceful. Her hair is a rich gold color, aud her eyes are large, bright and dark brown. Her com- plexion is an exquisite blonde. Miss Baker has been to Europe twice. ‘The first trip was anfextended one, taken with her father and the second was during last summer. Mr. Asby A. Chouteau, the prospective groom, Isa lawyer by profession, and resides in Menis- ila, a small town about twenty-five miles dis- tant from Deadwood, D. T. He is quite wealthy and owas more than $100,000 worth of real estate in St. Louis. He is about thirty years of age. His father, the late Henry A. Chouteau, was a brother of, M. I. Gilman Chouteau of the firm of Chouteau & Edwards, the well known millers and merchants of St. Louis and Edwardsville, III. Mr. Henry A. Chou- teau was killed by an accident in 1856. He was returning in an open carriage with his family froma picnic-excursion to the Mera- mec river when a shotgun fell out of the car- riage, and the contents lodged in Mr. Chou- teau’s stomach. His daughter, the sister of Mr. Asby Chouteau, is tue wife of Ma. J. Lucas Turner of Boone county, Mo. , Great and Small Agree. Mrs. Mary E. Billings of Newport, Ind., says that her littie boy, Eddie, was helpless trom rheu- matism, and a few applications of the great pain- banisher, St. Jacob's Oil, cured him. * ANGEL CAKE snipped to all parts of the U. 8 Beers, caterer, Twenty-ninth and Olive street. The Exposition. The Exposition plans have been gradually cut down from twenty-six to a dozen, many being rejected as it was evident on slight ex- amination that they could not be carried out for the money. It is quite probable that the award will be made public §p-morrow or next day. Expert architects were not called in to aid the directors. GEO. O. SLINGULAND, St. Louis, says: “My daughter has taken Brown’s Iron Bitters for dys- pepsia and general weakness with success.” Boy Soldiers, From ihe New York Sun. The cadets of the military institute at Lex- ington,who have been on a peaceful errand to New York, have heard much of the inci- dents of the battle in which the flag the have now was eaptured; but they also coul have recounted some of the prowess credited to their own school. When Sigel marched up the Shenandoah valley in May, 1864, a battal- ion of the cadets was among the local forces which were added to Breckenridge’s two veteran brigades and Imboden’s cavalry, in order to withstand him. Sigei’s forces were encountered near New Market. Brecken- ridge, in moving to the attack, found himseif much haras by one battery, planted in an adyaptageous position, and sent the ca- dots to — it. The battery was taken by these lads, though at a great sacrifice, many of them being killed or wounded. Gen. Im- boden, in his official rt relates that while moving up to the the ranks of the ca- dets being somewhat rdered, the battal- ion was haited under a hot fire by their com- mander, and their alignment perfected, aft- er which they dashed forward with the pre- cision of troops on parade and the steadiness of veterans, carrying all before them. 1 ~ f n iOS : 2 — % . 72 g 4 ; 8 8 es hat N * a = es oe “+: ** ~ i eae ae lie 8 ty Kime OES Fs . . I 0 > Tun pick of the Virginia tobacco crop is used | Cut cigarettes, No. 1. ee “0 * * - N 1 3 7 . . > P 5 * 1 4 r N r * * 4 3 9. aur. . 8 ‘ 5 * * 4 - eee, wa, — es ** — 7 3 8 a. > 2 *. ‘ 5 8 dN 2 - . 5 a : aw = Laos Kensington Polish, Or English Walking Shoe 2 Marke Down u 82, ‘Choice Make and Perfect Fitters FJ. G. BRANDT, 504 and 506 Franklin Avenue. J. M. WARD Stove and Carpet Company, 1111, 1118 AND 1115 FRANKLIN AVENUE. A Magnificent Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ice Boxes, Water Coolers Clothes Wringers, Toilet Sets, Hanging Lamps, Bird Cages, Baby Carri Sohal —— Seid In TIME PAYMENTS at LOWEST OPEN BEVERY EVENING UNTIL S O’'CLOCE. — ' . . ' .. ——. ͥ: ö iP ä64ãä2— CAUTION IN TIME. Quinine and Iron Cordial. t tendcncy to Summer Diseases should induce every one to a — — attacks by tortityine chemselves at once with this valuable remedy. How many spells of sickness might be revented by using this antidote in time? Look at its composition the stomach, checks excessive t strengthens the 8 — 3 pleasant to take, does not affect the head or discolor the teeth. Can be taken at any time. Every one should use it. g1 00 per bottle; six bottles, 25 f DEPOT, at Drug Store, Fifth and Market Streets, and sold by all Druggists. —Quinine, Iron, and Phosphorus. rspiration. which weakens the body, furnishes USCLES. and invigorates the entire system— The Trade Dollar. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 12.—The Com- mercial Exchange this afternoon passed res- olutions calling on Congress to redeem the trade dollar at par, or to legalize the issue of that coin. A WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE. Mrs. WX. Downzs, of Uxbridge, Mass., writes on Marchls, 1883, nose: “During the past three years I have been a great sufferer from a complication of diseases which baffied the skill of the most experienced doctors, as I could not obtain permanent relief by their treatment and prescriptions; and I have also tried many so-called cures in the medicine tine, but could get no relief. The pains, aches and weakness increased so rapidly and constantly that I was so reduced in strength as to be unable to leave the bed,and the doctors informed me that tnere was no bope of arecovery. In this ex- hausted and discouraged condition a dear friend per- suaded me to use Hunt’s Remedy, and after taking it only three days I commenced to get better, and to my great joy and delight I have continued to improve constantly by its use, until now, after having taken the remedy only a few weeks, Iam able to be about my house again, and am now doing my housework. My lame back ws cured, the severe pains have disap- peared, and I am now in better health than for many years, and beg this privilege of gladly recommending Hunt’s Remedy to all who are affected with any dis- ease of the kidneys or liver’ and I also highiy recom- mend it for the attacks of sick headache. My hus- band also has experienced a very great benefit to his health by the useof this most valuable medicine, Hunt’s Remedy,” “OUR FLAG IS STILL THERE? Mr. S. B. LONGFELLOW, Augusta, Me., east side of river, writes us under date of April 15, 1883? “To whom it may concern: This may certify that two years ago I was very badly afflicted with kidney and urinary difficulties, which extended through the system and laid me up for weeks, so that I could do no work. Thad the most skiliful physician in town who gave me no assistance. Hearing of Hunt’s Rem- ody. I got a bottle, and half of it cured me entirely, so that I have been well eversince. The other half I gave toa neighbor who was afflicted much as I was, and it restored him to health. I can truly say Hunt’s Remedy has been of great and inexpressible worth to me.” The Only First-Class and Reliable OPTICAL HOUSE In the City. Cali and examine Our New Patent Indestructible Eye-Glass. JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE ACENT NOSI9 WALNUT Sr., BET. 5TH AND6 TH. SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF ST. LOUIS BELT RaILway Co., Sr. Louis, Mo., June 16, 1883. OTICE is hereby given that a general meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at ite office In the = of St. Louis, on Saturaay, August 25, 1883, at nine o'clock a. m., to vote upon an increase of its capital stock toa totalamount of six million dollars, to authorize the issue of such amount of the bonds of said company not exceeding six million dol- lars as may be necessary to provide for the construc- tion, completion and equipment of its road and to se- cure the same by mortgage upon the rights, privileges franchises and all other property of said company and to pass upon any other business which may be brought before said meeti F. ATTEST: JAMES M. CARPENTER, President. JAMES A. WATERWORTH., Secretary. OTICE OF SHAKEHULDERS’ MEETING.—A meeting of the sharenolders of the St. Louis Gas, Fuel and Power company will be held at the office of the company. No. @3 Washington avenue. in the city of St. uis, Missouri, on Saturday, the 25th day ot August, 1883. commenciugat 9 o'clock iu the forenoon and continuing until 3 o’clockin the at- ternoon of said day; and that the object of said meet- ing is to consider and act upon a 7 to cx- tend and change the business of said nnn ¥ is hereb ven that a meeting of the stackholiders of the Sout edegar Iron Company, a or ene organized in the city of St. Louis, and under laws of the State of uri. will be held at the office of said South r in said city, on the 7th of o’clock in the forenoon n the afternoon of Nene OF INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK of South Tred Iron Co.—Notice tie . * ‘ P ~- Se ey 8 8 e Loa i, * r . as Saas ‘al 2 8 7 HERE----ARE----BARCAINS | WELL WORTHY YOUR ATTENTION. On our BARGAIN COUNTERS are some suits as low as 89, 10 and $1 2 fon few left at $7 50)—first-rate suits all of them. These suits are REDUCE much higher prices, and are truly nice eno afford to pay more, They are strictly All- rest of our stock, has the selling price marked in $15 we are showing several lines of and frock. We have Alpaca and Serge ng and Suits, in brown, blue and black stri sizes. Only a few more of those ale Ishing the trade in Summer Underwear, Hosie Prices extremely low. N prices, and if you find goods that you money again. THAT’S OUR PLAN at $10 per s 2 do not shrink or soil easily and loads se Farn Goods Department may be found nearly wens known to tl . * n ues n sho roun o com 4 — — to ours, beta — back and get — F DEALING. ly f h for the ordinary use of men who cae ool, and every one of them, like the plain figures.” For $13 50 ang ar Custom-Made Suits, cut both in Sack ts up to 52 breast measure, cut in Fat, ular “Homespun Flax” These Flax Suits arg autifally. In our well. hirts, Collars ete., ete, e 08. Men's and Boy’s Outfitters, Corner Fifth and Pine Streets. Our Illustrated Fashion Book, giving information about wearing apparel, and telling how to order goods, will be mailed FREE on request to any aadre We will Give $1,000 For any case of PILES we can’t cure by the BRINKERHOFF sys. tem of rectal treatment! New, safe, certain and painless. Over 100,000 successful treatments. FIs. TULA absolutely cured without the knife or ligature! We never failto eure PAINFUL FISSURE without cutting or dilating. . The new system of examination has revealed the astounding fact AL ULCER. Lung. Liver, Stomae a hereditary consump on is the result o C Kidney, and Head Troubles, ITCHING PILES. Chronic Diarrhoea and Constipation. are symptoms of HIDDEN RECTAL Send for pamphiet and W ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Frobate Court for the City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883. Thursday, June 7, A. D. 1883, Estate of Frederick Bunte. Now at this day comes August Winter. executor of Frederick Bunte. deceased, and presents to the court his petition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the leasehold estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining legacies due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories a by law insuch case, on examination whereof, It is ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased be notified that application, as afore- said, has been made. and that, unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the said city of St. Louis, on the second Monday of September next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the leasehold estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said legacies. And it is further ordered thata copy hereof be published in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness > | hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 7th day of June, 1883 W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. F. W. Imsiepen, Att’y. S4N ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Lonis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1583. Tuesday, June 5, 1883. Raleigh Hayes V 8. Sarah Hayes. It appearing from an affidavit tiled herein this day that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her, therefore on, motion of the plain- tiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action bas been commenced against her, the ob ject and general nature of which is to obtain ade cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist ing between plaintiff and defendant on the ground that said defendant, wholly e her duties as the wife of a plaintiff, has absented herself from him without reasonable cause, for the space of one year next before the filing of the petition in this cause.and for an order that plaintif? may have the custody and care of his minor children. And unless she appear at the term of this court to he begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third — thereof answer the piaintift’s petition, the same will be taken against her as confess And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub lished according to law inthe St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and publishedin the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireult Court City of St. Louis, this 6th day of June, 1883. CL. 8.) SIN CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER O¥ PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louts June Term, i883. Friday, June 8, 1883. Charles Reinhardt, J. H. Dinkelmann and H. Kott- hoff, partners under the firm name and style of Re ardt, Dinkelman & Co., vs. J. H. Downes. No 61,545. Now at this day comes H. Kotthoff, one ofthe plaintiff’s herein, and files an additional affidavit. from which it appears thatthe defendant is a non- resident of this State; tnat he has absented himself from his usual placeof abodein this State, and has conceaied himself sothat the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; wherefore, on mo- tion of plaintiffs. by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commeuced against him tor tne sum of £445 8, on account of goods, wares and mer- chandise suldand delivered by plaintiffs to defend- ant at defendant’s request, and that his property has been attached: And aniess he appear atthe term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of Uctober next, and on or betore the tnird day thereof answer to the action aforesaid, accord- ing to law. judgment will be rendered against him and his property sold to satisfy the same. Ana itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper priuted and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this i2th day of June, 1883. IL. S.)] 82N CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ESTATE NOTICES. . 2 ]⅛˙ * ES Neem OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.— Notice is IN hereby given to all creditors and otbers inter- ested in the estate of Thomas Wall, deceased, that I, the undersigned executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the cit of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in sai city on the second Monday of NN next. . DENIS B. HAL. Executor of Thomas Wall, deceased. 27, 1883. by estate o Prili ilip Zepp, deceased, were poses to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, ou the lich day of June, 1883. Ri persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit ot said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred, ~ Dated this 13th day of June, 1883. FREDERICK ZEPP, Administrator of the estate of Philip Zepp, de ceased. N 13 ot George A. Parker, deceused.—Nouce is — given that letters testamentary on the estate o George A eo Parker. deceased, were rents to the undersigned 19 tho Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the lth day ot June, A. D. 1885. i All persons haviug claims against said estate are re qui to exhibit the same to the undersigned for ab lowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any beuedt of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the of this publication, they will be forever barred. this lata day of June. A. D. 1883. CHAS. F. JOHNSON, ON Administrator, FNSTATE of Martha M. Scott, deceased.—Notice is nereny given that letters testamentary on the estate o Martha M. Scott, deceased, were granted to the underst by the Probate Court of the City of St. eo emake ook ay June, 1843. persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance. within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be preciuded from — benefit of said estate; and @ such claims be not exhibitea with. in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever 27th day of Ans 1883. HENKY I. SIMON, Executor. ASSIGNEES NOTICES. ULCER. If not too late, you can becured. CONSULTATION F K. F. H. RORICK, Office St. James Hotel, St. | —— — RECEIVER'S SALES. RECEIVERS in 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. Louis, offer for sale, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, The following described real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and held and own. ed by him as receiver of the Commercial lusurance Company, now dissolved,to-wit: First. A tract embracing lots 4; 6 and 7, in city block No. 2965,in Caron tetet Park Addition, having an aggrewate frontage of 100 feet on street and running southwardly to an — Second. A tract embracing lot 17, 18, 19 and , in said city block No. 2965, in said Carondelet Park Addi. tion, fronting in the aggregate lle feet 10 inches on Ninth street and running k eastwardly 120 feet to an alley. Third. All that on of city block No. 2964, in said Carondelet Park Addition. lying north of north line of Carondelet commons north of River Des Peres, em- bracing lots numbered 1. 8, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,1 14, 1 16. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30,3 and 32 of said city block No. 2966. Fourth. A tract embracing lots 6,7,8 and 9, in city block No. 2969, in said Carondelet Park Addition, hav- ing au aggregate frontage of 109 feet 456 inches on the south line of Kansas street andr back south- W 125 feet to an alley. Fifth. A tract embracing lots 25, 26, 27,28 and Not said city block No. 2969 im said Carondelet rk Add. tion having an Ne trontage of 151 feet 6 inches on the west line of Fourth street, and running back westwardly 137 feet 6 inches toan alley. Sixth. Alsoa mee’ of ground in city block No. 2979 lying in the southeast corner of C. 8. survey No. 122 of Carondeiet Common Fields, and bounded as fol- lows: West by Foufth street, oa which it fronts # feet; south by the southern line of said U. 8. survey No. 122, being also the northern line of Carondelet r north of the river Des Peres,on which it asade : no . a = . . survey + 0. the line of said Fourth street, ndelet distant therefrom and 5 feet 3% inches in length. All of said lots described Hie east of k. They will be sold free from all [ens and neumbrances, including taxes of 1883, shortly to be- come payable, but not taxes of succ year. The property will be sold by lots as above described, TERMS OF SALE. One-third the purchase money in cash, to be on delivery of deeds to the purchasers; one-third in one year, and one-third intwo years, promissory notes, bearing six per cent interest. secured by deeds of trust, to be given for deferred payments. The en- tire purchase money will be received in cash from parties desiring so to pay Of the cash payments, $10 must be advanced upon each lot when bia off. This sale will be made subject to the approval of the St. Louis circuit court. Persons desiring further information may apoly to the undersigned orto S. V. Papin & Bro., agents. Sale will begin 1 at 2:30 o’clock p. m. St. Louis, June 21, 1883. HORATIO M. JONFS, Recetver of Commercial Insurance Company. S. V. Papin & Bro., agents. — COMMISSIONER'S SALES. 87 COMMISSIONER’S SALE INPARTI TION.—Susannah Miiry and others against John Mehl and others, N 289. room 3.—In the Circuit Court of the City of st. Louis, Missouri.—By virtue and authority of a decree and order of sale in the above entitled cause, duly made and entered of record in said court on the |9th day of June, ,, the undersigned, special commissioner in said cause, will, on THURSDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon ang five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, during the Jane term, 1683, of said court, sell at public auction,to the highest bidder, for one- third cash, one-third lu six mont and the balance in one year, the deferred payments to be secured by promissory notes,to bear interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, ana by a deed of trust on the j to be sold, or, at the option of 1 — purchaser or cash, the following described real estate, situated in the city of 8 wit; Lota one and two of bloc Th be subject to the roval of said Circuit Court. JOSEPH WACHTEL, Commissioner. St. Louis, June , 1883. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALES. a” TRATOR’S gf virtue of an order of the judge of th bate Court of the city of St. Louis, the under surviving partner and ad. hip estate of 2 hand, at the east city of St. Louls, between the hours of 10 a m., and 4p. m, on Wednesday, July 18, 1583, the uncollected accounts, d d as follows, to close one on W. J. S713 75; one on gis; J. ¥. Gritith’ d 555 Cr — — — a — Fat Lan ö * 8 ** a a „„ es ye . 3 = e eae 8 * * 5 S 2 | 4 Psi W Wer ; * oy ad 8 ki, y 1 2 7 1 . — lad 3 f A Bea ae ee a 5 7 72 * r 1 . . 1 1 ial _ 1 2 ee a EA 4 é . — r > vol. XXXII. — ——— 1 iy * * N 24 15 - 4 5 4. Until 1( SATUR EXTRA 109 to * TRADE MARE. Ice Cr 418 OF, — 2 4 TINNERS S EXCELSIOR _ ee ee ee — — — — Houses For Rent Twenty Words fe TEN CEN TCS. Horses For Sale Twenty Words for TEN CEM TS. Pianos For Sale—Only Five Cents a FIVE CENTS. Houses Wanted— Twenty Words for TEN CEN TS. TEN Lost—Twenty Words for Ten 0 CEN TFS. ; Horses to Hire—Five Cents a Le. FIVE CEMT. Wagons For Sale—Five Cents a Line, FIVE CENTS. ee a Boarding—Three Lines for Ten Cents N CEMT. — —— — 1 All advertisements in Want 0 pertaining to business, are Wort” Fate of Ten Cents for it Give them a trial and y DISP Alt — _ SOHN MAGUIRE, — »