St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 13, 1883
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N. — 5 ry 7 fan as 4 eas 2 J — oh. _ az : * 8 Be: ae PS f - ie : — a oe an ; 2 „ oe. ** 1 . an — A sa aa ¢ N 1 W 2 marek 3 2 A 2 N 5 7 — 7 * * . 1 82 . R 1 “ 2 > ey 14 * 8 = ca 8 * a « RS ao | N ö tis 9 + 5 ‘TTENTION. | low as $9,10 and r Se, K . 1 : . * se suits are REDUCI Collars an shopping round, to co > . | » ordinary use of men who er i —. oa 1 against A. Lomax 4 t Thomas G. Kessinger, g ILLIAM WOODS, the partnership estate of Doc NISTRATOR’S NOTICE! E HEIRS THOMAS COFFE In our well- known „ hav. ++ Vee IES WILL BEOPEN Until 10 O Clock P. f. SATURDAY, AS USUAL. EXTRA BARCAINS! 705 to 713 Franklin Avenue. MITC HELL S CANDIES, una ice Creams, French fruits, Chocolates. 418 OLIVE STREET. CELSIOR N Wall Houses For Rent—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, sees II. Horses For Sale—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, mes Il. > Pianos For Sale—Only Five Cents a Line. FIVE CEMS. n. Houses Wanted Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, I I. Dogs Lost Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, INT II. Horses to Hire—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS. — f I ed... ; 5 1 Wagons For Sale Five Cents a Line. 5 FIVE CENTS, —RY f h Boarding—Three Lines for Ten Cents. TEN CEN TS. TRY {T. 1111 All advertisements in Want Columns, not pertaining to business, are charged for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty egg Give them a trial and profit y 1 5 1 3 892 4 N ee Btock alen on N 5 5 4 . * ä ss Fao — 3 enen én 148282 2 — Lan 8 . 8 ö 8 4 . > 4 1 peste? ss . i. ee 7 A* — . a ee ‘ 4 gee A, „ ur N Ag 9 2 Sra 2 sat - 8 & 4 * * 1 8 1s * N e, N * 0 n COE ne Nn Map? od 4 ‘ q 5 1 * 2 „ a 5 ' De VR ey Sy re te . 5 hy Pa ene. ae ees : | civic societies. An Opera-house well | the start. The captains had a very limited | DENISON, TEXAS. The Golden Gateway to the Lone Star State. Its Career, Development, Resources, Prominence as a Railway Center and Prospects for Manufacturing Industries. Special Correspondence of the PostDispatch. . DENISON, July 8, 1883.—We men are. mar- vels in many respects! Omniscience and Omnipotence, the twain as Infinity, has cre- ated us with a wonderful mind and méchan- ism;endowments so vastly superior to the rest of creation (except women, God bless them), that we have somehow acquired the title ot The Lords of creation.” Perhaps some are, but as a whole, comparing what we are with what we might be, the showing is a puny one. Ignoranes and _ prejudice, twin sisters and both blind, keep up such a lively flirtation with many that they stumble along through life in the ruts tracked: out by some genlus of broader views and more comprehensive ideas, and the world—the whole world with its attractions, beauties, diversities and golden opportunities—lying beyond the tread-mill of th eir little routine of daily life, is a myth. HALF A CENTURY AGO the sturdy pioneer made the woods of Cen- tral Ohio ring with happy shouts as he built his log cabin and cleared a little farm upon the outposts of Western civilization. hat laid beyond towards the setting sun pre- cious few knew, and the many didn’t care. Occasional explorers ventured into the Western States and returned east for their families, telling of the country they had found. ‘Their incredulous neighbors urged them not to move, but finally bade them goodbye with the wish that they might meet again in the New Jerusalem, for they cer- tainly could not on earth. The occasional emigrant became in a few ears a tide, and this increased to a flood, the Vestern States filled and overflowed. West- ward Ho! was still the song until to-day the country east of the Rockies and south of that far north estate, ashamed of belonging toa foreign power, dictates to the markets of the world its prices on bread and meats. The bosom of this wonderful West is checkered with railroads, the greatest civil- izer of the age; large cities have been built as distributing centers of its great and grow- ing commerce; while the yeomen, the foun- dation of all other industries, are prosper- ous and happy. WHAT IS LACKING, With all the advantages and facilities enu- merated this kingdom, so to speak, is defi- cient in manuiacturing interests, even though it furnishes the crude material and a vast demand for home consumption. Re- move the ignorance of Eastern capitalists by a study of geography and sectional resources, and obliterate their prejudices by bringing them in contact with the people and ac- quainting them with some other sentiment manufacturing monopolies, and the greatest barriers. jw. PE Prosperity will have 7 With the developments enumerated and advantages offer there is probably no section of Our producing area attract- ing more attention—worthily, too—than Texas, of Which, as a whole, wecannot write in a limited article, but seeking its most im- portant northern portal over the line of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas division of the Missouri Pacific system through the Indian Territory and across the Red river, we find ourselves in Denison, a live, prettily located city, eleven years old, with 7,650 population, being an increase of over 3,000 the past three years. We had heard of the place many times before, but this is our first visit, and we will take in the surroundings and pencil them for thousands of others who, like ourselves, are interested in learning more of our common country. The buildings are largely brick and stone, of modern architecture; wide streets, good sidewalks, many cosy residences with lawns, shrubbery and flow- ers surrounding them, and excellent, fruit, vegetable and farming coun- try, stretching away in either direction. cause of its progressive features, it has acquired the nom de plume of THE YANKEE TOWN OF TEXAS. Itnot only hasadenizenship from every- where in Uncle Sam's domain, but a few from New Jersey and other foreign countries and all of them alive! fact, sir! and tis the reflex of their life that shows a publie school property worth $50,000. Graded school, four departments and eight teachers, besides two separate schools for colored children. ‘These are augmented by a Catholic academy, St. Xavier’s; a kindergarten and three other rivate schools. Nine churches valued at 20,000. ‘Three newspapers, one publishing a daily edition. Over a dozen Se gt er ghted, ventilated and seated, with open chairs, hav- ing large stage, dressing-rooms and every modern accessory; seating capacity 1,000. A volunteer fire department, with force pump system; franchise se- cured and the company organized for the construction of stand-pipe Water-works from aninexhaustible supply of pure soft water, to have 1,500,000 gallons daily capac- ity cost $100,000. Superior quality of gas (of the illuminating kind, we mean), at a cost of only $3per M. telephone exchange of 100 members, or over; two banks, one each national and private; a commercial business the past year of nearly 82.000, 000; five ho- tels, one of them a new and notably good one, a credit to the city and an honor to its projector; a line of wholesale and retail stores, carrying large stocks and including many of the finer grades of goods; perma- nent improvements under way for the pres- ent year estimated to cost $400,000;' an ex- port trade the past year of about $700,000; the terminal point of three branches of the world-renowned Missouri Pacific system, having extensive shops located at this point and disburs approximately $100,000 monthly to operatives: the northern terminus of Houston and Texas Central R. R.; a bonded municipal debt (none float- ing) of only 862.000; an efficient building as- sociation; the Denison Improvement Com- pany, one of the most valuable auxiliaries to its growth, organized to buy lands, subdivide into small tracts, and sell to settlers only, at reasonable rates and 5 easy terms. Over 200 acres within the city limits, and in the vicinity of tue supply fer the new water works, have in ! t from the greedy maw of the non- ved bona-fide ood — speculator and 8a to 5 n ee ANuUcLzus 2 Ea = 34 = say om wi ves an + is way. timations and would appreciate the kindly hints of the Post-Dispatcu herein 0. Yet, with all these, fect, though rapidly improving. They haye a park comprising about sixteen acres, capa- ble of being made yery attractive, but it is sadly neglected. Improve it and beautify it, gentlemen, as a resort and breathing place. Build and equip that street railway which you told us was nearly completed (in your minds). Itis needed for those living upon the outskirts of your city. Oneof the handsomest cemeteries in the southwest will sooner or later be completed here. The enterprise is under way, and upon a scale characteristic of the city. A publie library and Soe Es room is a needed adjunct to the other moral, educa- tional and social advantages of the town, and should not be longer neglected. A board of trade for the protection and promotion of their business interests should commend itself to thoughtful consideration. We think the future prospects of Denison are in the light of the silver lining of pros- rity, and to further substantiate our opin- on will glance briefly in closing at GRAYSON COUNTY. About two-thirds of the area is undulating prairie, with here and there hills of moderate through which flow small streams, their courses marked by a scattered growth of timber. It is estimated that nine- tenths of the county is good farming land, and of this about one-half is under fence and one-third in cultivation in farms averaging eighty aeres.“ ‘The soil is most agreeably diversified, beingin part black waxy and part dark sandy alluvial, with clay subsoil— & most propitious assortment for the growth of cotton and wheat. The deep red aliavium of the Red River bottoms not infrequently yields a bale or more of cotton to the acre. The rich, warm sandy soil is especially adapted to the growth of fruit and vegeta- bles, of which many thousand boxes are sent to the St, Louis market and the distribution through the Northwest going far into the hundred thousands. Grasses, native and cultivated, luxuriate. Stock in- terests, although not the most prominent feature, receive considerable - at- tention. There are several herds of short horn and Jersey cattle in the county, and many more should be introduced. ‘The as- sessment roll for 1882 gives the number of cattle in Grayson county at 38,206; horses and mules, 14,346; sheep, 5,502: hogs, 17,713. The growth of truit, which: is especially favorable here for the early and late North- ern market, has become one of the most prominent industries, and many farmers coming here fromthe North and buying or renting small farms are on the high road to prosperity. The county has no debt, either bonded or floating, and has some $35,000 in the treasury. The aggregate general tax is only six mills; a large population, estimated at ful.y 45,000, an increase in three years of 7, 00; two large and progressive cities, Den- ison and Sherman, the county seat (the lat- ter, much to our regret, we had not the time to visit) ; several bright and prosperyus villages and towns; 123 public schools, enrolling 4,678 pupils, a num- ber of churches, and. every element of past prosperity and future success. Choice fruit farms may be bought at from $15 to $50 per acre, wore exceptional ones, well advanced and yielding large revenues, are held much higher. Lands range from $5 to $15 per acre, and the number of transfers indicate a heaithy increase in population. Asses valuations on the basis of about. 0 t credit, Grayson county with 57.613, 365 taxable property in 1881, and $8,111,428 in being nearly quadrupled in the last twelve years. aititude is about 800 feet, the general healthſulness excellent, few or no causes of malaria, cool, invigorating sum- mer nights, rich tinted tropical sunsets, mild winters, and growing seasons giving vitimes two crops. . AND S. ILLINOIS ITEMS. Horrible Tragedy—Guy Accident—New + Paper—Mortuary. JoLIEr, Int, July 13.—Andrew White, a wealthy landed proprietor of Dwight, who had been for some months confined in the lunatic asylum, returned home yesterday. and, after embracing his family, shot his wife and two children dead, after which he killed himself. He was suffering from a hallucination to the effect that his family. had caused his confinement in order to ob- tain possession of.his property. Lemont, ILL., July 13.—While fifty men were working in the Eureka stone quarry, yesterday, another guy broke, precipttating a load of stone upon them and killing John Cook, Ans Hanson, John Kohiman and Thomas Ward. The Coroner’s jury laid the blame of the deaths upon the manufacturers of the quarry og Sa * SPRINGFIELD, ILL., July 13.—An evening paper, called the Daily Republican, made its appearance this evening, giving the IIIinois capital a fifth daily paper. > ECATUR, ILL, July 13.—News was re- ceived here to-day of the death of Rev. Jesse H. Moore, of this city, United States Consul at Callao, supposed to be of yellow fever. Indications. WASHINGTON, July 13.—For the Middle Atlantic States, light local rains, partly cloudy weather, southerly winds, becoming variable, stationary or a slight fall in tem- perature and rising barometer. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, generally fair weather, south to west winds, stationary oraslight rise in temperature and slight change in pressure. For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley, local rains, pa cloudy, east to south winds, cooler weat in east tions, stationary or a slight rise in tempera- ture in west slight rise, followed by falling barometer. For the Lower Lake Region, slightly cooler. partly cloudy weather, local rains, wi shifting to northeast and southeast and higher barometer. For the Upper Lake Re- gion, local rains, followed by slightly warm- er 2 cloudy weather, east to south winds and falling barometer. For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, I rains, partly cloudy weather, winds gener- ally from south to west, slight rise in tem- rature, tionary or lower meter. The rivers will fall slowly. A Publisher Fails. New Tonk. July 13.—Orange Judd, the publisher, assigned yesterday, for the benefit of.creditors. His debts are individual, and do not affect The Orange Judd Publishing Company.” 4 was prostrated 1 4 P Narro, Bit s 5 5 = a 2 ; - 8 ay’ * . a “Sy eel ae. * *. “he ese Ye § & 3 0 * Ee: ; * E — 4 8 N eee ee ry ETS. * ane — Denison is not yet per- elevation, subsiding into narrow valieys, }About twelve o' clock Mattig came out por- ortions. In the Ohio Valley, le sun- ke about onth since the stroke 8 ago, and 22 1 Kansas Crry, Mo., July 13.—An | WAS IT AN ACCIDENT? | Mysterious Shooting of a Youn Lady a: a Target Gallery. . — By Telegraph to the Post- Dispatch. a zt New York, July 13.—Mattio Davis, pretty Boston girl, eighteen years old, he was spending a few days at Coney- was shot at the shooting gallery of girl received a bullet wound in the right e. e, = the effects of which she will probab e. i ae. * — a chine near the shooting gallery. vis was a friend of Mrs. Jones, wife of owner of the gallery. and two weeks ful girl and accustome TO PASS HER in the terday and left the gallery in charge of B Jones’ house, which was near the gall call Brigard to have dinner with A — minutes afterward a wild shriek rang startling the waiters and guests in the near by. but started back with horror, for lying on” blood and her eyes closed. A Mallard of blood, and with smoke still issuiag its barrel, LAY NEAR THE BODY of the prostrate girl. Brigard was 8 from jumper was saturated with blood and b drops discolored his hand. A wagon ca — along, and the girl on an improvised couch. tle, of Coney Island, who was present, - examined the wound and applied restora. tives. It was found that the bullet, a No, 22 a netrat toward the Officer onahan, who had not near the scene of shootin now came forward and demanded of B how the girl had been shot. Brigard brain. that he had accidentally shot her. officer asked him to give a full expla of the matter, but he refused, and attem to walk away. The officer then arrested him and took him to Gravesend, The culiar actions of Brigard gave rise to the lief that he had shot the girl, but he is spoken of as a man of good character, given to no vice except drunkenness. He was 80. ber when the shooting occurred. MISSOURI MATTERS, Incendiary Arrested—Suicide—Instants ly Killed—Other News. HANNIBAL, Mo., July 13.—A man was ar- rested yesterday who is identified as the in- cendiary who started a $10,000 fire at New London, three weeks ago, and who robbed Charles Taylor, at Salverton. Threats of lynching him have been indulged in. ha herself after taking poison. 8 ne : in which a Pert directions as e disposition of her body. SEDALIA, Mo., July 13.—George A. Ames, foreman of a gang at the 3 was — a off a train yesterday and instantly i n BROUGHT THEM BAR. Arrest of Two Young Men Charged With Serious Crimes, DARLINGTON, WIS., July 13.—The sheriff returned last night from Wahpeton, Dakota, with two prisoners, John Martin and Michael McMahon, aged eighteen and twenty. They are charged wi aving com- mitted an assault upon the person of the eighteen-year-old daughter of, a farmer, named Henry Paulson, living near here, whom they discovered in the house alone on the afternoon of June 9. After attac their vietim they choked her into bility and she was apparently dead. community is considerably excited over the reappearance here of the assailants. FOUR MEN KILLED By the Falling of a Derrick in a Quarry. Lemont, ILL., July 13.—The Eureka stone quarry, four miles south of of this city, was the scene of another tragedy yesterday after-_ noon caused by the falling of a beavy der- rick. While raising a block of stone weigh- ing three tons,one of the supporting guy-rods snapped, cau sing the derrick to fall among a crowd of fifty workmen, four of whom were caught directly under the heavy timber and were instantly killed. Their names are Jonn Cash, Andrew Hansen, John Koh- man and Thomas Ward. This is the second occurrence of the same character within 3 w — Failures of the Week. New Tonk, July 13.—The business fail- ures throughout the United States aud Cana- da, as reported during the last seven days to as against 138 last week. as these were in Canada and Provinces, leaving 126 as the quota of United States. The distribution was as Midd tes. 15; Southern States, . acific States and Territories, 17; ork, 7, and Canada, 33. The Continentals, fe Cr¥crxwatt, July 13—The Continental Guards of New Orleans arrived this after- noon from Indianapolis, and were escorted would have , A Vessel Burned, Cuba mail steamshi k New Yor ono : all saved an Bere y theabove mentioned English er. Killed His Wife. worth, Kansas, special says: „ he true version of the affair hag not as yet been obtained, but the probabilities am are, however, that she was shot by Jehm | Brigard, a man who keeps a testing . saEE Mattie D- taro came from the East to passher vacation with N r. Ine is said to have been a bright, playe E eee N among the rifles. ere r. Jones went to New York | The crowd rushed into the gallery, — 1 the floor was the girl, her face covered WII rifle, the butt of which was stained with big — „ HAVAKA, July 13—An English steamer a has just arriaed with the intelligence that the steamer Niagara, of the New York and a Ells - Jones yesterday, at West Brighton, Th a * 8 + 1 8. A to She went into the gallery, and about twen . ae eS. looking at the rifle and the girl, his bins had pierced the right eye and 3 first that the girl haa shot herself, and then a * City, Mo., July 13.— Mrs. J. , rommitted suicide here yesterday , R. G. Dun & Co., of the Mercantile aa 1 ows: New England, 15; Western States, 4 3 je. Stat New by Currier's band to the Highland House, — ey | h ntertainments. 3 — 12 —j 2 — a military ae 2 if the local militia had not been away in fad 2 ora.” = 4 : “ae See ae a S ALOT TOONS | 1 ahs r * OA AOE YO GR IOP LT PGI Bi alt
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that when such motion was m Ask the J x4 5 Th A ö > 3 28 2 4 » 3 8 é i= ‘ 7 ae > aM a 1 * 7 > eee " still fired on nig . > q 3 A * * * 22 U Lordo, * mat a la is 10 tow Pthecommittee the sum to be | nnn > A 83 F * d > ‘i * *. 7 sana ‘ ~~ * x * oe vee, +4 . 5 880 7 » IA n Ts F 757 1 2 n 2 . A ie gg, ee 232 * aS 1 e * 7 8 . N 2 * o> 2 22 22 “pen > that he has no knowledge of the occurrences 1 Tamatave, Madagascar, complained of by ihe English Government, and has requested unt a report on the matter be sent to him. Egypt. AAA. July 13.—Forty deaths from Sholera occurred at Damietta yesterday, three at Mansurah, eleven at Saman- Sud, and three at Shirbin. Russia. a St. Pererssure, July 13—A dispatch denn the town of Rostov, on the Don, in +, government of Tekaternnostav, says 4 Le there, and the has a pop- Milation of about 45, eee 7 "TORTURED AND MURDERED. : Dr. Pererssvune, July 13.—Several Jews a tortured and murdered in the of Ostrog in the government of Volhy. “puoi 3 South America. PANAMA, July &.—Great satisfaction is tee agin is ragin * Las 8 we 5 2 ** * 7 x i At és belt at the rapid pacification of Peru and the a b Pars a 92 na 1 3 the or and on the coast the Peruvian Mag is flying in places where it has not been Seen f months past. Copconn, . oe 4 r 7 d 4; Orin C ‘Marston, 23; Mason : ; e. 3 ent 1 1 . e “a 11 ah ’ } * ; 2 1 2 the streets greatly damaged e whole Popula jon Was out on the streets till past * N 3 rs 4 24 itl of the Chilians. Everybody is tily sick of thé Whole affair, with the ex- tion of the Montoneros, and the advent of is warmly welcomed. Several very ) townsin the north have been arated and are now inthe hands of the es appointed by Iglesias, while in Ahan 7 — No Choice Yet. N,. H., July 13.—The twenty- third joint ballot for United States Senator resulted as follows: Whole number of votes ‘wast, 311; necessary to a choice. 157; William 5 Ladd, 1; John D. Lyman, 1; Chas. H. Chester B. Jordan, 1; Samuel C. 2; Benj. J. Prescott, 2; Daniel Moore, 12; Jeremiah Stevens, 15; Gilman . Tappan, 30; Jas. W. Chandler, 52; Harry rn 2% h, 13; Aaron F. 34: William E. u, 113, run FURIOUS ELEMENTS. ere Storms at Different Places—A Town Flooded Out. “HARRisoNBURG VA., July 13.—A most Mamaging flood prevalled at this place last nig About eight o’clock two angry look- jouds met just north of the town and . Bain pourea down in torrents. Black Run, Tivulet running through the town, dame a mighty river, spreading over some the principal streets. Shocks of wheat by from the neighboring fields, hogs, chickens, Amal houses and endless drift came * 1 1 ey + * . n f were ‘greati: It is impossi le to esti- ' amace, The pavements, side. foot bridges were wie lL awiy 1 * * 1 + 1 5 ͤ— — — e AS „ N : t 1 N enn Bracu, N. J., July 183A severe m accompanied by hail and lightning | passed over Ocean Bench last night. A large Gti, . . g tro were dé at | 2 70 N & oS a ‘ Darn was demolish nn unroof , wi uts fell. by the gale and several a —* howe as large as Ows were broken. | ALBANY, July 13.—A disastrous halt, wind iid rain storm occurred four miles west of 2 and there are Washouts on Big Fire. 152 July 18.—Last night * * * ripped of fruit 1 < „„ 79 ; SP Ley * 8 — &3 7 . 8 „ ee omg ee ee Pe ES Ee IN a epee. ae * * . 5 3 * ag i gem Li ral 85 * ee - —_ shanak 1 * “a foe: ude 7 pA = Ii tney are to close on Sundays e they will 25 K 3 is enforced aga Cc amt , Un el Glau- n to the New Suez Canal—Cholera’ a a. — inst all other business and work. The tion comprises about three-fourths of phe saloon-keepers of Kansas City. ‘ _ * MICHIGAN CROPS. Reports in Detail From All Parts of the Reports LP | Drrnorr, Mic., J uly 13. — The Secretary of State has just issued the Michigan crop report for July. The rainfall during June theasured at the office of the State Board of Health néarty ten inches, and exceeds the inches, and for seventeen years at the Agri- cultural College by six inches. The weather during the first eleven days of July was showery, making it impossible to cure ay properly or to cultivate corn or toes. Much more§wheat and grass was ed than usu laints of the wheat ; The number of was the yieid by of the 5 coTres acre, it has been discovered that some por- tion of the wheat is blighted, but what por. tion it is impossible to now estimate. he wheat reported marketed in June is 55,562 bushels, and in the eleven months from Au- gust 1, 13,026,559 bushels. The estimates show from two to two and one half million bushels in 1882, The wheat crop is ‘yet in the farmers’ hands. The following are the percentages of the other crops, the com- parisons being made with 1882: Corn—Acres planfed 90, condition, 72 per cent. Oats— Condition 97. Barley—Condition 94. Clover meadows and pastures—Condition 100. Timothy meadows and pvastures—Condition 106. Clover sowed this year—Condition 104. The wheat is slightly injured by insects. Twenty-six per cent of the corn planted failed to grow. Apples promise in the south- eastern and southwestern paris of the State 51 per cent, in the northéastern 69, in the northwestern 75, and in the Central 62 per cent of the average crop. The average of the State is 61 per cent. Peaches promise in the southwestern, northeastern and ceniral parts of the State, 54 per cent, in the south- eastern 34, and in the northwestern 72 per cent of the average crop. The average for the State is 52 per cent, JEFFERSON CITY. Dr. Gregory Elected President of the tate Board of Health. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON City, Mo., July 13.—The State Board of Health met and organized in this city this morning. The officers selected are E. H. Gregory, of St. Louis, zpresident; G. W. Cox, Springfield, vice-president, and J. C. Hearne, of Hannibal, secretary’ All the members were present and the forenoon was taken up in discussing plans for the future management .of theboard. The present session will last twodays. INCORPORATED. A certificate of corporate existence was issued by the Secretary of State this morn- ing to the M. A. Seed Dry Plate Company of St. Louis. Capital, $12,000. The incorpora- tors are M. A. Seed, A. R. Huiskamp and John B. Bass. POWDER EXPLOSION. Two Men Killed and Another Seriously Injured. WitLMInGTON, DEL., July 13.—Twenty- five hundred pounds of powder exploded in the press-room of Dupont’s powder works this morning. Thos. Pearl, foreman of the press-room, and Patrick Haley, a laborer, were killed. Alexander Billingslev, another laborer, was injured. Very A Prominent Citizen Dead. Drrnorr, Mion., July 13.—Col. Frederick W. Carteneus, an old and prominent citizen of Kalamazoo for many years, died last night after an illness of only four hours, aged seventy-seven years. He served in the Mexican warina Michigan regimgnt, was Adjutant-General of the State from 1855 to 1861, commanded the Sixth Michigan infant- ry in the war of the rebellion and was placed “under arrest by the General of his brigade because he would not return some escaped slaves to their masters. Sub- sequently he resigned, but his action was ‘gustaine by the State. He had been a mem- ber of the State Legislature during several terms; also collector of internal revenue for his district. | Distinguished Visitors. CMOAdO, July 13.— Don Mareo A. De Soto, President of Honduras, Central America, accompanied by the members of his cabinet, arrived here this morning. A committee of the Board of Trade met the party soon after their arrival and tendered them an informal reception on the floor of the Chamber of Commerce. Run Ashore. HAtLiIrax, July 13.—The steamer Caspian, from Baltimore for this port, on éntering the harbor this morning in a fog went ashore near Meagher's beach light at low tide. It Is ex- pected that she will get off without damage. Killed ile Reading the Bible. ALBAny, N. T., July 13—Michael Poets, aged seventeen, While reading the Bible yes- terday was struck by lightning and kiled. A Ripe Old Age. Troy, N. V., July 13.—Louis Wales, an Indian chief, died at Lake George his mor n- ing aged 109 years, : ABOUT TOWN. J. C., H. C. Av J. W Potten have fled an at- tachment suit against A. Levy, to recover $929.12. Surr on an account for imported woolens for oe was filed to-day by F. Salomon, Fils & Co., of aue, against Edwin W. Greene, of this city. 1 le of Honor, No. 24 mee ne Som t, and will Ituth, ex orks in the — 7 of Several propositions for membershifrare Tut lexénrsion of the 8288 No. 992, will take place on next Su ay he 0 1 n the river on the Chas. 10 Latay i, ERK | rette Grove, grund picnic wi enjoyed. ov 8 „ r Where a G les P, Joh retu e Rien uae consu 1 John aid e prom nent mem 01 the u All 5 g pians for the Campaign in Northwest: 5 y nine play — average for five years by four and a half man tigating the Hill charges. WASHINGTON. District Attornsy Bliss to Testify in the Hill Investigation. n An Interview in the Post-Dispatch Causes Bap Much Distussion To-Day—Sharp Passages Between Counsel—Plenty of Postmasters. _ The Hill Investigation. WasHinaton, July 13.— Before the re- sumption of the regular proceedings in the Hin investigation, Coleman presented a formal communicstion calling attention to the promise of Secretary Folger that he would cause the attendance before tho com- mittee of any person in the Government em- ploy, and would send the committee to dis- tant cities to take testimony, if need be. An jnterview with William H. Bliss, United States District Attorney of the. Eastern . District. of. Missouri, reported in the St. Louls Post-Dispatca of June 23, charges Supervising architect Hill ‘with fraud in connection with the construc- tion of the St. Louis Custom-house. He desired to file that paper. The chairman said the committee had read the paper or a portion of it. Coleman there- fore refrained from reading the newspaper article. He said these charges made so freely by a person in so high an official position de- ded the attention ofthe committee. He desired that Bliss be called be- fore the committee, or if he should be unable to attend he would ask that he be examined in St. Louis. Thomas and ‘Totten. objected, on the ground that the proposed investigation was not proper. Coleman maintained the provriety of the inquiry. Hill had been investigated at Bos- ton and indicted at St. Louis, It was the ola story with him. It was the (business of his coungel to complete this investigation, not to block its wheels. Hill ought to in- vite the investigation to open up ali his records, and if the Secretary of the Treasury was honest in his desire fer an investigation he should have suspended Hil! from his vo- sition and put in his place an honest man who would furnish the papers called for by the prosecution. They were now dependent upon the defendant to furnish the evidence 1 to convict him.“ Thomas— Have you communicated with Bliss?“ Coleman— No.“ Thomas— Then on bare newspaper charges you want an investigation?“ Coleman— It is not a bare newspaper charge. It is an interview with Bliss.’ The Chairman—“ “ The committee desires to say that this interview was sent to it.“ „There are some things in it reflecting upon the committee. We wrote Bliss, call- ing attention to the interview and asking if it was a truthful report. He telegraphed us as follows: „ ‘CLEVELAND, OHIO. Hon. John C. New, Washington. „No thought or utterance of mine, public or private, has either reflected on the in- tegrity of your committee or any member of it or attrbuted to it other than earnest, honest. motives and efforts in inves- I am surprised and humiliated that a denial of a statement 80 ele seeins necessary. Shall call on you Monday. (Signed) WX. H. Briss,’ ” “On Tuesday Bliss came here and denied the authenticity of that interview, saying that he had been incorrectly reported.“ Coleman— Did he say the charges were untrue?“ New—“ He said there was some founda- tion for but that as reported they were not true.“ 3 oleman expressed some surprise that these things had taken place without the knowledge of the prosecution, The chairman said he could get Bliss any time he wus in Boston. Coleman presumed the occurrence this morning would probably cause Bliss or the pag of the Posr-DisrAron to come ere. ; Totten said the investigation had been in progress seven weeks and he defied anyone to point to a syllable of testimony reflecting upon Hill's integrity. The grand jury room was the proper place to investigate. charges of r and he asked why the prose- cution did not proceed there. Coleman maxvelled at the cheek shown by the counsel. The defénse had put on the stand a witness who swore that he had been employed by Bartlett, Robbins & Co., and at the same time had made plans for the Government for four buildings for which his firm was bidding. Another — . of that firm had gone into the Government employ long enough to make a favorable report upon thousands of dol- lats’ worth of material furnished by tnat firm for the Chieago building. When he finished that job he went back to his place with Bartlett. Robbins & Co. That was an offens e which should send them tothe Peni- tentiary, yet the counsel said they were proving nothing. The chairman said the committee would take under consideration Coleman’s demand that Bliss be examined, and the regular pro- ceedings were resumed. A Commission Appointed. WASHINGTON. July 13—The President has appointed Byron Andrews, of Washing- ton; Wm. H. Bridgman, of Stamford,Conn., and Dudley F. Phelps, of New York City, a commission to examine and report upon the twanty-five miles of the Northern Pacific 2 in the Missoula division of Mon- a. Numerous Postmasters, WASHINGTON, July 13.—Since the ist of Jatiuary the number of postmasters commis- sioned averaged 1,160 per month, a large in- crease over any previous year. FittyFeet 3-4 Inch 8-piy ot Garden ose Alleomplete, tncliding brass pipe couplings and clamps for $5.09. All styles hose, pipes, reels, ot Goodyear Rubber Co., 4th & Loéast. To-Day’s Religious Gossip. The St. Louis minister is loudly bewailing the great summer break up of his flock, and is calmly philesophizing upon the occult causes of the fluctuation. One minister thinks that it is now understood: “That i pagent there is a great annual tide,an as with the tides, low water in one longitade means high water in another, so low tide in the city churches means high tide in t country churches and the seaside chapels 1. N. C. Reefer, editor of the Jewish Tri- buné, returned this morning from conven- tion at Cincitinati of the united Hebrew con- egg of America. he Right Rev. Bishop Fitzgerald of Littie t to St. Lot Rock, Ark., after a short vis F r nh $3 ws t ést of „Allen tor SR ie shurea. b ty * St. Louis Presbyterlan ministers are * * ried erat tos slow purse recoghiti t laity in matter of foreig . an are from : a hy not able to ‘ t God tage ne bart hich the chureh is sstibie evidence is — ö 8 known. Its editorial ue ue are well filled with advertisements of ¥-schoo! liter- ature and théologica! seminaries this week. This is explainable upon the extreme prob- ability that the editor is now in the field looking up his delinquent subscription list. A few local Baptiste arediscu ay Byer Mr. Spurgeon really that he would rather be a cannibal a close communion tist. : A St. Louis Methodist publication society is attempting to solve the problem of cheap Sunday-school literature. It claims that some Methodist Sunday-schools use the lower price papers from merely mercenary 8 „ „ h lack of 2 tion of: good Soe pe N and that the Methodist Sun- 255 8 a 1 ool al- ways has to consult its treasury in this matter, and the additional uncomfortable fact thatthe ordinary Sunday-school paper, owing to its n ly limi demand, is placed at @ financial altitude not to be reached by the Sundays treasurer, N increases than diminishes the diffi- cu y: To the following query of an old man in esterday’s Christian Advocate, Is it Chris- ristian-iike to have picnics on Sunday under any circumstances?’ the cditor says: “An ordinary pichic onſthe Sabbath daytis an unadulterated, unmitigated, unsophisticat- ed, unalloyed, unmixed, indefensible, Inex- cusable and ever-to-becondemned violation of the law of the Sabbath and 4 palpable desecration of the day.” Chaplain G. G. Mullins of St. Louls, in charge of education in the. U. S. army, has surprised his church circle this week with a book entitled “My Life is an 1 Book.“ The biography is dedicated to the memor of a boy preacher of the Christian Chure who began preaching at 14 and died at 22. Precocious, versatile, of rare mental en- dowments, brililant to the extent of eriti- cism by the rigidly orthodox of his church, he flashed a momentary meteor and van- ished. The work is well written, Four Courts Notes. George Palmer was arrested to-day on a charge of being an inmate ofa disreputable house. Asthe officers took him into the Four Courts he broke and ran out of the western entrance. After a race of two blocks to the Union Depot he was recaptured and locked up. It was reported at the Four Courts to-day that Johnnie Beaucleich, the confidence man who forfeited two bonds in the Court of Criminal Correction, was in town and pre- pared to surrender. Robert Grayor waived examination ona charge of murder in the first degree in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day, and was held without bond for the Criminal Court. Anna Korb applied for a warrant to-day against Wm. Schmidt for betraying her. Scumidt has jast served a sentence for this crime against another girl. 6 John Walsh was geguitted of a charge of petit larceny to-day by Acting-Judge Nap- ton in the Court of Criminal Correction. In default of $600 bail C. W. King was jailed for enticing away Ruse Schreiber from A charge of abandoning his wife, against Lucas Schwank, was nolle pros’d to-day. John Bain was held in bond of $300 on a charge of burglary to-day. Jersey ville, III. Correspondence of the Pust-Dispatch. JERSEYVILER, ILL, July 13.—At the last meeting of the Board of Supervisors of this county, we pee of their proceedings was awarded to the three newspapers in this city instead of two as formerly at $75 eac pst ear. Mr. Fred. Bertman, of this city, Is 4 79 65805 United States Circuit 6 Court at S pringfeld.—— Elias Cockrell fs" in Pawnee City, Neb.—The saloon keopers of this-city have deposited money as payment for license demanded for three months at the rate of $750 per year. During these three months a test case will be submitted to the Supreme Court for decision as to whether or not the contract made between the men first day of April, 1883, the latter claims fixed the license at $250 per year, will hold for one pase from that date. Mrs. Dr. Sumrall died here Wednesday night. The remains were taken to Elsah for burial.—— Col. W. H. Edgar is in Chicago: ——Miss Mamie Hanley died here on last Wednesagy, aged 27 years.——Mrs. E. H. Fishel: las returned from Indiana.—— Lithugraphers are N a bird's eye view of Jerseyville.— The board of super- visors meet next Monday. Hotel Arrivals, Thomas Lawson, Neosho; Maj. James M. Bell. U. S. A,; d. K. Johnson, Kansas City; W. C. Downey, Springfield, Ohio; E A. Rogers, San Francisco, and W. Edo Elam, Petersburg. Va., are at the Laclede. W. A. Davenport and S. E. Dougiass, Troy, N. V.; A. Sinelalr, New York; Dr. iles, Nassau, III.; Mrs. L. A. Varner, Freeburg, III.; A. O. Lynn and wife, Waco, ‘Tex. ; 1. R. Harbon, Clinton, Iowa, and Rev. James Bicket, Swanwick, are at Hotel Hunt. JamesSmythe, Memphis, Tenn. Ed. Ken- nedy, Greenville, Miss. ; - J. W. Oitver, Rus- Sell. Ky.; Ambrose E. Stone, New York city: Col. William F. Swine. Columbus: F. N. Caldwell, Kearney, Neb., and W. E. Massy, Poplar Hluft, Mo., are at the St. James. S. W. Wooding and wife, Kansas City: J. Dreyfus, New York; Abe Newbetger, New York; C. B. Brown, Chicago; John C. Salt- er, Chicago; Charles II. Patter n, New York ; G. Palmer, Chicago; T. Joh onne- son and family, San Francisco, are at the Lindell. — — 5 The Heat. Notwithstanding the heavy rain which fell between six and seven o'clock this morn- ing, the day has been oppressively warm, falling less than two degrees behind yester- day's temperature, e heat was almost prostrating after the rain. ten o’clock there was no eyidence in the streets of the shower, ten o'clock the mercury at Aloe’s indicated 85°, at noon 88°, at 1<30 p. m. 89 , and at 2 N 90°. There is a promise of continued fair weather and feat. Weather Report. _. __, SIONAL BERVIOR, U. 8. A., July 13, 16 Time. Bar. D F.] Dir, ; Vel. | Weather 10 % m. 897 IN. 102 m. 99.0 mum temperature, 1.0. 3 n temperature, 70.4. all, 0.47. , H Ww J. H. yoni he Sergeaut Signal vice. . CITY PERSONALS. F. G. Baner and C. B. Thompson of St. Louis, are stopping at the Hot Springs. J. 8. Mecielas aud er — last night for Lake Sinnetouks to spend remainder of th James M. Lewis, nephew of General Henderson n 2 summer vacation at the closé e 88) 7810 Mr. or a time a re bebe 142 1 3 7 ty 3 ; 3 , ; 2 ’ ’ r x N N ’ me. ‘ ait * o gute CR, -reme & ; 4% . 2 ; AS 4 25 8 * * — * e ne « * 7 “e ¢ = . a t ST. LOUIS HEIRESSES. Society Belles Who Will Inherit 3 Large Fortunes. -— — Ladies Whose Personal Charms are Sup- plemented by the Magnet of Wealth— A Glance at the Rich Demoiselles of the Future Great. St. Louis, while having few young ladies who own and manage large fortunes, hasa fair number of belles who, in addition to their charms of person and manner, are of substantial worth. Most of these, however, are heiresses in perspective, with papa or mamma still holding the titles and purse- strings. Heading the list of heiresses is MISS BERENICE MORRISON, daughter of the late Wm. M. Mor- rison, who married Miss Sweeny of Glasgow, Mo. He amassed a large fortune in the Wholesale grocery business, and built. for himself the elegant residence which he afterwards sold for $100,000. Here Miss Morrison passed her ‘chiidhood—deprived of her mother at an early age—under the guardianship of her aunts. Not many years later her father also died, leaving her sole inheritor of his vast wealth. Sheis a fair, spirituelle lady, of pre- possessing manners and most amiable char- acter. e is very philanthropic, and ig interestea in all movements tending to ameliorate the condition of woman, and has been identified in some official character with the woman’s suffrage movement in Mis- ouri for years. There was quitea stir of expectation in social circles when she returned from Eu- rope a few Years ago, and repurchased the old Morrison mansion, and set up her estab- lishment. It was naturally expected that she would enter, and become a popular leader in society, and not a little disappoint- ment was felt when it was discovered that her tastes did not lie in thatdirection. Aud she has since sold that residence to Col. Paramore, When at home she resides in an elegant house, which is under the supervi- sion of her warm friend and companion, Mrs. Fuller. Her entertainments are noted for their simplicity and elegance, and bear the impress of her refined and cultured mind. Miss Morrison is spending the present year with Mrs. Fuller in Europe. MISS ADA AMES, another spirituelle blonde beauty, has a fort- uve of about $500,000 in her own right, but resides with her mother, Mrs. Lucy V. S. Ames, on Lucas place. She is the daughter of Mr. Edgar Ames, who, with his brother, Mr, Henry Ames, made a large fortune as a pork packer, and died some twelve years ago, leaving four children to divide his fort- une. Several years ago Mrs. Ames went abroad, where she placed her children at school, while she occupied a chateau near Paris. Miss Ada Ames spent the greater part of her time while abroad at school at Versailles. They returned to St. Louis two years % remodelled and fitted up their home in Lucas place, and Miss Ames made her debut in society, and became at once a great favorite. They have all gone abroad again for the summer. On a to prepare for Miss Ames’ bridal in the all. The younger daughter, . MISS MINNIE AMES, who will soon be upon the tapis, is an en- tirely different type of beauty, tall and com- manding in figure. She has brown hair and eyes, with beautiful oe ya anne oH pure white with brilliant rose-red cheeks and lips, and has very engaging manners. MISSES EMILY AND NANCY MAFFITT, daughters of Mrs. Julia Maffitt, will inherit a large fortune, their mother being one of the heirs of the immense éstate of Pierre Chouteau. She is 4 sister of Mr. Charles P..Chouteau, and married Dr. Wm, Maffitt of Virginia, an officer in the United States army. A large portion of her pro erty is in lands. She has also very valuable real estate, the Barr building being a por- tion of it. Mrs. Maffitt and her datghters occupy a palatial residence on Lucas slace, where they entertain in very elaborate style. The young ladies, tall, handsome brunettes, were educated at the Visitation Convent and Mary Institute. They have also spent a reat deal of time abroad. Miss Emily Maffitt is spending the summer at Narragan- sett Pier, MISS MAMIE HUNT, only daughter of Mr. C. W. Hurt, is a handsome brunette, dark hair and large brown eyes. She will be quite an heiress, her father having inherited a large fortune from his mother, Mrs. Ann Hunt, the sister of Mrs. James Lucas. They have an elegant home upon the Narrow Guuge railroad, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, with their familv, will spend the summer at the White Sulphur Springs. MISSES NANNIE AND SUSIE TURNER, daughters of the late Maj. Henry Turner and Mrs. Julia Hunt Turner, will inherit handsome fortunes. ‘They ate pretty blondes. Miss Nannie, rather delicate in physique, has spent a great deal of time in the West for the benefit of her health. They were educated at the Visitation Convent, at Georgetown, D. C. They have an elegant home in Lucas lace, also a beautiful country seat on the arrow Gauge railroad. Miss MARIE PATTERSON, daughter of Mr. Henry L. Patterson and Mrs, Theodosia Hunt Patterson, has a large fortune in her own right, and keepsa hand- some establishment on Pine street. Sheisa brunette, large and commanding in appear- ance, with engaging manners and brilliant intellect. She was educated at the Visita- tion Convent, but has spend a great deal of time abroad. MI8S MIMI MORRISON apretty society belle, second daughter of Mrs. J, D. Morrison, is one of the St. Louis heiresses. She is petite and graceful with dark hair and blue eyes; was educated at the convent of the Sacred Heart, and has been abroad several times. Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison inherited her large fortune from her gather, Mr. Sarpy, who was one of the original members of the “American Far | Company.” She has only two children, her eldest danghter, Miss Adele Morrison, hav- ing married Mr. Albert ‘I’. Kelly a year ago. Mrs. Morrison lives in one of the most ele- gant and complete residences in the city, and. entertains in handsome style She will. leave in August, accompanied by her daughter, for Europe, te be absent a year, MISS NANNIE CHOUTEAU, daughter of Col. Charies P. Chouteau, will have a very handsome inheritance. Ter parents reside in a beautiful suburban home in St. Louis, situated high upon the blut and commandling a fine view of the Missis. stypi river, Col. Chouteau has an immense fortune, some very valuable real estate, in which the Grand o -house is. Included. Miss Nannie Chouteau is a at ul girl, With charming manners and disposition. She was edacated at the convent and has spent a great deal of time in the east. MISS ISABEL VALLE is —— to e , dagen oS 5 She is — who was a member Arm of 8 Harrison and Valſe, sister of Mrs. Picton. spent a t many years abroad, Sow se Paris. oe n he family h ite! TO WE WILL ~ RECS: CLOSE AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M., And those who wish to take advantage DAY CLEARING Oi ANS dine sboata e of our GREAT SATUR- make ita point to come B.NUGENT & BRO. * Mrs. Harrison being one of the heirs a large estate of which an interest in the roa Mountain is a portion. The sisters are blondes, and were educated at the Mary in- stitute, Miss Dora Harrison having just 1 this summer, bearing off the first 10nors of her class. They are now in Europe where they-will.spend several months. MI88 EMMA COPELIN, the granddaughter of Mr. John J. Roe, will have quite a furtune at herdisposal. She is of pure Saxon type, slightly inclined to em- 3 and her mother, Mrs. lin, oc- cupies the old family residence, with very extensive grounds, on Compton Hill, and en- tertains a great deal. MISS DAISY LACKLAND, the daughter of Mr. Rufus J. Lackland, one of the most charming young ladies in society, wilt be well endowed with this world’s goods. She is petite in statura, with a very bright face and cultured § intellect, a fine musician, and, has remarkable his- trionic talent. Mr, Lackland is largely interested in iron mines, and in the St. Louis Gaslight company and other enterprises. Mrs. Lackland is a gifved wom- an, and they love to gather around them in social intercourse people of intellect and cul- ture. They occupy a spacious old-fashioned family residence on Lucas place. Mrs. Lackland and Miss Daisy are summering at Naragausett Pier. MISS JENNIE SCHNAIDER is the second daughter of the late Joseph Schnaider of this city, who amasseda large fortune by means of his breweries, which his children have inherited together with the spacious. pleasure garden which bears his name. The eldest daughter married Mr. Arthur Merrell, who longs to one of the oldest families in the city. The rtion of each child is large,entitling Miss Jennie Schnaider to a place in the ranks of heiresses in this, her native city. She was educated at the convent of the Sacred Heart in France, where she was stiff a student when the tele- ram, announcing her father’s death, called er to America. She afterward completed her education at the convent of the Sacred Heart in Montreal, where she attained great proticiency in music. Mrs. Schnaider, mere, occupies a handsome stone front mansion fronting upon the gardens. About six weeks ago Miss Jennie cele- brated her eighteenth birthday, when there were asseimbied a large number of friends, both German and American. Miss Schnaider is pretty and petite, with dark hair and eyes. MISS LUCY CABLB, daughter of Mr. P. L. Cabie of Rock Island, who is reported to be worth over a million dollars, is 86 frequently seen in St. Louis so- cial circles as to ve accounted one of the St. Louis belles and heiresses. She is a very handsome woman, with a commanding figure and fine personnel. She received a liberal education in the east and improved her mind by many years of foreign travel. Mr. and Mrs. Cable, with their two children, made tlie tour of Europe. They have a beau- tifwl home in Rock Island surrounded on o side by a smovth-shaven lawn, studded: forest trees, and on the other by a rose gar- den. The house is a fine brick in the southern style, with stained- FE ass windows and <airy portico. ‘he interior is arranged chiefly with a view to comfort, but enriched by objects de ertu and rare works of art brought from abroad. The stable connected with the establish- ment is large and filled with a choice steed. Miss Cable is noted as a une equestrienne and is often seen in the vicinity of her home on her handsome thoroughbrea mare. She has many admirers but no one has yet suc- ceeded in inducing her to resign her single biessedness for the married state. THE LOUNGER. THERE is not the faintest ripple of the last cold wave in the shimmeridg atmosphere, but ithas re- ceded and left the long-suffering people of the Mound City sweltering amotig burning bricks and ina blazing sun. With the advent of midsummer heat and its concomitants, such as dust, mos- quitoes, etc., etc., comes a reckless disregard for personal appearance while on the street, even Among the most fastidious. It requires a — sacrilice of personal comfort on the altar of uuty to be a gt. Louls aude in hot weather. A few ultra careful men attempt to maintain a show of neatness, but open collars, necks without ties, discarded coats atid vests and a general negii- gence of attire indicate the desperate struggle going on to Keep cool and conifortable. 0 down-town wholesale men throw off coats ana vests and manage to survive the days of perspiration, while up-townh men drop the vest or don the tiipnest possible suits and resort to other tricks to cheat the weather. Everything, Ot course, in a business 2 is slack, and even the usually irrepressible hoppers try to cut down daily supplies to some extent. e*e I NOTICE a growing prevalence of seersuckers and summer suite made of other thin material. Time was when such things were not considered good form in St. Louis, but now every other man I meet is attired in a wrinkled coat and vest, or entire suit, or some tute for it. The kind of goods that are now made for summer wear are numerous, and Of all styles, colors and cost, the latter running from twenty-five ceuts to thirt - five or fo aollars, the oods at the last mention ae of the finest what the on) 100 but rs 4 8 8am a prominent and flourishing Fifth street clothier to me: This fashion of wearing thin summer suits, seersuckérs und $0 on, has come in here within the last four years only, but it has come ver on and js constan 2 21 of fats of men in thts eity ned four ago couldn't be persuaded to Ru on a secrncker. ou couldn't force a suit of that ki on them unless ou chiorotormed now as the first touch summer rush im and buy three or four suits thein constantly. Seersuckers and 817, 819, 821 North Fifth Street, Between Franklin Ave. and Union Market. Miss Lucy Cable and Mr. Ben Cabie, have | he is — — iadies confess that the thing is uncomfortably warm, and although it may be just the thing for use On mountain and northern lake and sea, I fall see the reason for its use on Hot days in a cily of rep tion and pulverized limestone. [ would lay the fascination in the article to an un- controllable desire to display handsome fivures, did I not see so many wearing them whose repu- tations for fine shape would be vastly improved ia M -Hubdbara wrappers; but perhaps these cteatures are Geceived by their mirrors. | * THERE is only one occupation in which people wili bear heat and discomfort with equanimity, and that is in their seareh for amusement. It is hardly necessary to refer to the hot, little coohs called rooms at resort hotels; to the crowds on railroad and street cars going to picnics and base Dall matehes: the rain, dust and thousand and one disadvantages that make a pleasure-seeking crowd book like mourners on the anxious bench: but I can come right down.to the summer theater. Expensive opera com- panies have . compelled managers to f as large an area as possible around the stage with chairs mmed as close ther as the quality of hardness in the wood will permit, and on all sides the wails, partitions and buildings that serve to prevent the gaze of the outside pu lic also serve to check the careers of any fitful breezes that may be wanderiug in that direetion. Yet people leave cool * and lawns, night after night, to go to the cave and spend three hours in a sardine box and in frantic Aliempts to see through hats, heads and trees and come away deluded into the idea that they have spent. an evening of rare enjoyment. e*s The time when the Cave looks most inviting is in the day time, when one has plenty of room to move and breathe freely, and when the inviting shade and breezy appearance of the place offers grateful relief from the glare of the sun-bdeaten streets. I dropped fm there one day during a re- hearsal and it really presented a very preity pict- ure. members of the company were scat- tered around ike grove in groups alternating be- tween the chairs and the stage, as duty interfered with enjoyment. The tinselled costumes, gaslight and orchestra were wanting, but they wer com- pen for by glimpses of some pretty faces and tasteful and charming costumes, more natural than are sen at the perlormances. I OVERHEARD Miss Genevieve Reynolds er- pressing an opinion on dudes that may turnish consolation to me' bers of the species; coming as it does from so fai a source. “I think,” said the lady, “that — are the greatest luventlon of the ; what would them?” She consideraiely added, “1 don’t think there are many in St. Louis; at leasi, I haven seen many here.“ a a*e W. H. Seymour is just as jolly and witty off the stage As on, and keeps the company amused us well as the audience. Not a few gory conflicts have been avoided among the male members of the troupe by a happy hit from Seymour. Gil- bert never permits his librettos to be tamperc. with if he can prevent.it by change or addition, and very few peopie can touch them to advin- tags, but Seymour always works in some oj his own ideas, and they generally take so well that considered a privileged character. Miss Lillian Greer is a protege and adopted daughter «* bis, and is developing considerable talent under ee rogue adds e quaineness to, ge en e orogue 8 quaintness . that is far from unpleasant. 2 * : I THINK there either ought to be a change made in the signs attached to smdking- cars or the con- ductors ought to be instructed to inform ladies about to enter the car that it is a smoker, if such be the case. I have seldom failed to notice a look of surprised embarrassment flit across the faces of ladies uufortunate ehough to board a car full of smoking gentlemen, and lL know that the accident would rarely happen if the ladies knew the character of the car, Few ple tuink to search the roof of a cay for the ittle sign perched in obseurity there, and 1 have heard people say that they did not Know a sinok- ing car from any other until the place of the sign was pointed out to them. Usually after the lady has entered the car it is too late or would be more embarrassing to back out. and she subinits to the great discomfort of herself and the privi- leged smokers. The backing-out plan would be preferable to submission, but @ prominent sign on t e side of the car, or the mstr tctions lo the con- ductors suggested, would be cousidered a boun by many ladies and would. prevent uupleasant situa tions, ; ADVERTISE your rooms through the twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-Dis PATCH. BUTLER ON JEFFERSON. | The Massachusetts Governor Accepts a Membership in Black’s Ciub. At York, Pa., July 9,There was a meeting of the Jefferson Democratic association, of which Lieutenant Governor Black is the president. A feature of the meeting was the aw of the following letter from Governor Butler, of Massachusetts: DEAR Sin: In the multiplicity of my cor- respondenee, of which neeessarily pubdiic and pressing Official business must have the precedence, your kind note informing me of my election as au honorary member of ‘the Jefferson Democratic association of rk came to my hands, and I accept the honor and compliment wit! cor- dial sensibilities. My earliest poli- tica - teachings were from 4 kind uncle, who wasa Jeffersonian Demo- erat. By him I was taught to revere the memory of the riot, and in my td ears n appreciate the reat philosopher and statesman and im- ibed the great lesson of “equality of right and equality of burdens. for all men before the law,“ which has been my guide in polit- ical action ever since and to which I shall ever reinain true. To no man does this coun owe so much as to Jetferson. But for mour form of government would have descended into a government of the few, the vice, ignorance and extravagance of 6 tyrant, ina 8 of the ; oF y tyrants heaval as was the French revolution. Fron u lasse, aud a no- w the peo — 10 — rd 1 o an intolerable burden, only to be removed through such a tremendous up- we do lor amusement without which is worse than an actual despotism, for in that the people bave only to contend win These Hats a but you can buy ar Our Stock-Clearin; FAMO — : ee — £stablished 1 RU DD & Hnanelal agents for Eastern capt Real estate loans at 6 per cent. at ing principal before maturity, eit — — OEFAULTED Of Missouri, Kansas, Illino Adjusted, Bought aad WM. O. LITTL BANKERS AND BR 208 N. Third Str oe Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND of every description Stock on margin. — — Wali Street. New Tonk, July 13.— The ste firm, except New York Central, to 117%. Before first call a gen “ ‘- to , took place. Strongest stock St. Paul and Northern Pacific. — — Quotations of Money, Silver and Other Secur New Tonk. July 13.—Threes 10 101 did; 4448 112%; 4s 118"; J bid. Money 2@2%; — Bar silver 110%. txchange dy long; 487% sight. Governments generally lower. Stocks weak thour and prices declined mes and Denver led the dow: Cotton weak; sales 272 bales. leans 10%. Futures steady; Ju 10.14; September 10.01; Octobe 9.72; December 9.74. New York Closing Oud Corrected by Wm. C. Little & Third street. Canada Southern. Dentral New Jersey Centra! Pacific ist pref..... , 2a pref..:.. © Erie 4 Western ' misvilie 4 Nashville etta & Cincinnati........../...... mpass & Charleston ichizan Central issouri P orfolk & Western „ese do pref Ohio N Onio Cen f St. Louis & San Francisco „eee —— IJ Terre Haute Wabash. St. Louis & Paciie || ° do pre Western daily by Wm. C. Little & Brokers, A North Third U. S BONDS. When Inte N 28. payas Corrected ———— 3H cent bonds Ex 5’s of 1881 nds * N . LOULs CITY AND COBS „gold ae ane & 6˙ a | Ss .. 1BS6-*87 Ap — ye Jan. & Jt Ig Various. Ie Various Gs. gold... — unty 7’s,curr’ncy' 0 pte rest to seller. 6 — — * or 1 J : STATE BONDS. ——— 2 ——..᷑——w - Jan. & Ju eee „ 1 Jan. & Jul i Jan. & Jal —— : mae RAILWAY BONDS, „ ae Feb. © A LANP WARRANTS, 42 to 4% 120-acres., ie 90) 160-acres, COMMERC St. Louis and Ch Bet ST. LOUIS. _ Wheat bucher, closing at $1 | + 107% September; me year. Corn higher; 4 Beptember; 484, October: Hege ee CHICAGO, 9 Wheat higher, closing at Nes September; 61 04% Octoder; . et % year. Corn higher ; n September: 51% 2 bar. Oats weaker; July; A nnn rear. Kye higher ; sé ene Digher. Pork—$13 e Aug r $13 e October; $13 c + 8%@8.65 September; : Snort ribs—6.95 Augw * 8% year. 8 — — — hy
Page 3
se oe 3 St. Tonis Port- Dispatch Friday, July 18. 188 . — was absolutel . many minutes would | $ >: nt um 40: choice to fan REPRESENT — 2 2 between — po — bin —— fees. rashy, Tele wales and damaged 25 —.— Btock Yards. % — ; + * ce, * etuations small a na meg age. 50c : * HEADQUARTERS FO R ; | ) 1 | 255 25 53 | 3 7 eit | Berries and 5 odd dene 214, 22 5 4 PEACHES—No E on market; all arrivals | &--------280 51 7 5 40 N ee : 1 a try in | interior — soi, small or green. Missouri | 3 70 — | Re 5 45 5 72 * 1 1 : : i 1 : i 50 w - pox Gott), | # peck basket; Lilinois si. 203 — 109. 5 a | 9 , j | ‘ : a 8 N ae ee ad es is very hard to sell at Baie aos 5 00 eee a eR 5 Fig : | mnence ulet and unchanged. our GREAT SATUR- lo 4. Dris., for they will — ** : 1 Union Stock Yards. 4 a ö th decli peewee ee 1 . , W hereafter k a , | bseq y : $1 5 Sales: 35 bris — .. 7. 2 35 ++ St... e will e ter ee in stock a f 5 IN AV ARIETY OF SHAPE 8, the posting on levi 1 3 200 bris various at 81 BOB 8... . ——.. 3 8 1 hme 4 Leng PLUG TOBACCOS, as fellows: =F. Leen * Red A8 and Red June 81 75; ee 90;35bris de do 82. l 5 Snuff, i Solid P ipts liberal, and demand only Motees and Males. Buffalo Navy Clipping Smoking, ‘ : ts , PLU , Y | . > © “had nt wed Bey x ng Vig ‘ ild goose and @hickasaw 50 n 1 * 2 25 ’ @60 * . . one eeeesee * Climax Plug, all | BR 0 OUT C hoice 5 Oc. ree | DLAC RRL ot arrivals, ste and | San : | © Comet Fine Cut, in pails Army and. Ne al sizes, N , . ‘ r > a 2 see * . * d 7 | . wd ä od wuivated~chol Pane : 2 Eg Tiger Fine Cat, 1-scand $-0s phex, en e S rater. ¢ Be. MORN e bene... Sweepstake Smoki 8 2 0 more. mo 8 in Ave, and Union Market. | 7 sold. ash | _WHORTLEBERRIES—Choice sell tairly at 63 P's, large, heavy ..0 200.000 W 7 Nickel Nuggets. . | al . e carry in stock also the | t line of CIGA 5 These Hats are worth all the way from $1 to $1 50, | X°.2: "GRAF ES—Quotable nominal at oe F, | 1 hands 4to7 years 8 to be found in any Western market, send ues, ribs ang eee 0. de thing 1s e but you can buy any Hat in the Lot FOR FIFTY CENTS a B received on consign. | 1/6 onde G sos ieee 2. > 5 he thi ment. ands, 4 to 7? years old eee 35 . poweh it orien ake a se 2 Our Stock- Clearing Sale. ö 13 — 5 {| CURRANTS—Selling steadily at $3 per G-gal. | [go nd, rs old. etrü. ... . . . .. 5 CREELEY-BURNHAM CROCER co. u for its use on oO 7 g rr EE lugs, old large PCCP Ree eee eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeee 1 : case. $1 04% to $1 05, and worth about $1 wal 07 2 WATERMELO S—Slow sale at steady rates: U tember $1 06Y, to $1 0714; October 51 07 N | 06%, 2 8 and Texas $12@15 P 100. Live Stock by Telegraph. on and. pulverized limestone, . 0 * t scifvation in ee — * un- * 81 09; sr apg 5 551 a; year SS a, 10 298 2 * o f = lesire to display handsome figures, closing No. 3 r 8 ** ; CHICAGO, July 13.— * ! — * 80 many wearing tiem whose repu- | a : side, 95 in E.; No. 4 86 regular; rejected 70 asked — and * poor quality; demand only for | and slows 3 may Newer tight’ on mani 4 — EsSTABLIS a Shape would a 8 : A “oe 15 „ — Ar „ 1777 2 — an range for 4 70@5 10; heavy packing àud shipping HED 1860. 3s ere vee, perma ths 000000 ADB gy [tien ae nae wou acte | TOETNT We ACETIT, & . — Sree —Apricots 25 : ly active; | a. : their mirrors. 5 1 Corn— Receipts sks, 26,950 bu. 0. 2 mixed 25-Ib case; Bartlett pears sak 50, and plums $3 5 natives 5@10c lower; poor to fair $4 5 30; good we 1 * * * Ju in E., 40 regular closing at 45%; to best sh e*e a ge , 4 | box St shipping $5 40@5 90; exporters $5 8046. ly one occupation in which people July 45% bid; August 47 to 46%, closing at : TROPIC AL FRUIT—S Le | De : N H N g 48 Ge teady. Lemons in fairl COMMI N MERCHANTS F and discomiort with equanimity, — bid: May a. eint Oct ones active demand, uf ranges qulet. We quote (re. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 880 0 S FOR THE SALE OF their search for amusement. It is Ectablishea 1 : oe regular, 55 bid this side; rejected do 52 bid | Packed): Oranges—Cal @5; Messina N 2 888. to the continent at 81 08.——Later returns tr om Moe n St. L. 44% bid E. side; and EW Tonx July 13.—Flour—Receipts 16,000 0 $4 50 a : 1 ES torefer to the hot, little coops RUDD & WADE Kentucky and Indiana are that harvesting is only regular: reſec oF i 8 dbox; Le mons—Messina and bris; sales 9,000; dull and prices with ota- 5 : owls F 9 | yieldin ) no-grade 35 bid E. s de, 36 for St. L. 50 x; Pineapples nominal at ark Dp out qu i resort hotels; to the crowds on i Olive st. yi g haif a Crop. © Oats—Receipts 360 sks, 7,200 bu; No. 234@33% do; Ban $2@3 50 P bunen; Co- — 876 P My i a 1 — * ig ea 1 eal esta agents for te @ : K 1 ; Eastern oy eee ) eet cars going to picnics and base tal estate loans at 6 per cent. privilege of pay- ST. LOUIS. E. side, in St. L.; July 3214 bid: Aug 26%; 96,000 bu. No. 2red August 81 13@1 13%; 280.000 25 13 — ’ * „ > ge ; N ncipal before maturity, either in part or whole , ’ : : pe sein, dust and atte _ / 5 — — Route Rlented Oate 2 e e e Rye 1 — 4 gee * No sales r 8111807 18740 800 b. 5 Sp ecial Attention a pes that make a Pleasure Seeing / © r Wheat—July $1 06 to $1 06%; August $1 05% to | heard of, but the market was stronger and better, in dend, aun gland oerown about supply- | Corn—Hecei pts 130,900 bu: ber $1 194@! 18% | Consignments solicited, bu 5 like mourners on the anxious 2 0514, closing at $1 0554; September $1 07% to as ewidenced by bids of 46% for No. 2 regular, neglected ‘Quotable a b 4 nuirety | mixed western spot 51@61; Tatures 505 2 145 can come right down to thee Of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Arkansas 10744; October $1 % to 1 08%, closing at 1 St. L., and 44% for rejected; latter offered a bri Sale, small lots at pong 9181 Sales 400,000. Oats—Receipts 29,700 bu: ea . eee managers. 10 fil F Wa 40; August % Septediber | - Flour—Recelpts 3,896 bris, itt h NEW ONIONS—Quiet and casy at 6o@75 P bu. | Dut” and nominale bew, ines 10 4 . compelle nanagers ‘ ; 4; September — ’ rls. Little or no change. . f Dull and . er 1 Se fea as possible around the staye WM. C. LITTLE & CO., 4 to 48%; October 48%, b.; year 43 to 42%; May | All good grades continue firm, with a moderate ya ATURE Bees 4 ss — and as Quiet n new — 2195 Pork— mmad as close N 1 1 aad BANKERS AND BROKERS, ° — an gant we. — u . ny was freely met at quotations. All at a slight vance. Arkansas 6878 p bu Opened weak, afterwards stronger; steamren- STEAMBOATS. iness in the wood will permit, 208 N. Third Street. y 32%; August 261,; year 255 ow family are dull and nominal, selling occa- box for sound ri 500580 for soft and green dered 8.75. Butter—Dull and weak; western and buildings g sionally at buyer’s price. Quotations were as fol- CABBAGE—Choice home-grown 51 75@2 p 3271’; Pennsylvania creamery 2. Cheese— UPPER MISSISSIPP1. — Walls, partitions g vent the gage of the outside pub- a 1 sjonally at buyer's price. Quotations we 3 1 Sen x : — a ‘6a SA ERMA „ Arrwal and Departure of Trains at sto check the careers of any fitiul | Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- nd. Outside | lots between grades): UERKRAUT Steady and ; , . 28 . ote new at y quiet. Petroleum—Dull and weak. D : Union Depot (st. ay be wandering in that 3 1 oa 3 r —— ny, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce. | fancy, ss 50@5 70: fancy $5 50; choice $4 65@ | anu $2 50 per 28 10 $450 per dri Rice—Steady and fairly active, Coftee—Dull and Fin eee, bee. ran 1 seco — cool ‘porches and lawns, nigh 22 t. Louis. | » 1480; family $4 25@4 40; xxx $3 60@8 75; xx$3 15@ weak. Freights—Firn. Turpentine—Steady at | F eand Fast Electric Passenger Packets, > go to the cave and spend three | — * CHICAGO CURB. 325: X $2 60@2 85; superfine $2 40@2 60; fine $2 10@ Country Produce. Ba . Rosin—Quiet at $160@1 65. Tallow— = ee —— Ir — — Daven. | On and after May 15, 1883, train dine box and in frantie atiempts to I _Wheat—August $1 01%; September 81 03; | 220: Patent $6 00@6 50. These prices are for lots on WEALS—Small far milk-fed 8@8%; fair do | Dull at 7%. Western eggs firm at 19@19% Paul en) ae enla, any; tee ts, heads and trees and come away October $1 04, = ’ | arrivals at devot and levee; favorite brands 25¢ | 7@71, : heretics . BALTIMORE, July 13.—Flour steady and qufet: Str. LIBBIE CONGER.... Corbett, Master = “Mond Fe Bend he Saturday; e idea that they have spent an MONEY. Corn—August 824: September 51% more and order lots nigher nr on ig: York 50885. Howard street and Western superfine $3¢3 75° Lende Saturday, July id, at 4 p.m. - . ende: TMonday._ re en joyment. ° | . . BALTIMORE. 4 -Cornmeal—Strong and higher at $2 70@2 75 on BUTTER—Sales of creamer were at 19e for extra $4@4 75; family 886. heat— estern Str. PITTSBURG soeeKilleen, Master | CHICAGO, ALTON AND ST. LOUIS BR sn | | | Wall Street. ‘ Wheat—July $1 13@1 14; August $1 146 1 14%; ders del.; pearl meal grits and hominy $3 60@ | choice to fancy ; 22e for selections; dairy ise@17c | ©4S!er and dull; No. 2 winter red spot $1 12%@1 13; Excursion tickets at low — * St. Paul, Min hen the Cave looks most inviting is New Lonx, July 13.~The stock market opened | September$1 1544@1 15%; October $1 17441 17%. e Se Fi Unel dat 827 90 for choice to fancy; and 18 for selections; fair to Jul 81 7 * bid: August 51 14@1 10%: Sep- olis, Lake Minnetonka and other Northern — 4 ö ö t new York Central, which down Corn—July 58@58%; August 59% 8504 Septem- ene 8 1 S Dio: tember 81 1544@1 1544; October $1 16%,@1 17; No- Tickets good to return via river, rail or lake and rail. when one has plenty of room to firm, except New ror ’ 89 ber 6126114; October 62. Millfeed was frm and in demand. Sacked bran medium vember $1 181 19. Corn—Western higher and | Our bvats are all first-class and afford superior ac- —— athe freely, ana when the invitilug to 117%. Before first call a ge advance of & TOLEDO. 55 at mill, 56 this side, 55@56 at 8 point, 56% 4 Num | dull; mixea spot 588876; August 50¼ 800; Sep- | Commodations. Send for list of routes, rates, ete. | Chicage pe accommodatic : t the place offers to 5 took place. Strongest s * Lackawanna Wheat—July $1 0814; August $1 08%; Septem- 1. 0. b. E. side ; bulk ,bran 47 é country point; FE to chalce full stock 91,@ tember 60%,@61. Oats— Higher and dull: west- 5t#terooms reserved two weeks in advance upon ap- Kansas City Nigh — y appearance of the pic pe 8 : ships 68 for sacked this side, 62% for bulk at coun- | 0e: . 1 ern white 4846: plication to Serre... trom the glare of the sun-beaten st. Paul and Northern Pacific. neh 42 October $1 11%; year $1 07% b.; try point in 25 E. at 1 firs ace Wine to ae ot | & Hay stone — Kye quiet at 65 ISAAC P. LUSK. Agent. | Belleville Accommodation... ae - 4 e * 2 a t I * * * . * : 8 1 an there one day during & Te =. Quotations of Money, Silver, Stocks, Bonds Corn— August 38 b.; September 54 b. ‘Hay—Receipts 130 tons. Offerings were light . higher; according to size Of | Sha Maryland $13@14. Provisions lower nd dull eee ee Gn ed 1 really presented a very preity piet- and Other Securities. Oats—September 291% b.: year 29% b. and consisted chiefly of low and medium qualities, | GGS—Dull at 12 for canaled; stale and doubt- | mess por Kk $17 50. Bulk meats, shoulders and t y . Belleville Accommodation. 2 VT mbers of the company were scat- aa to 3 p. m. closing prices and as the demand was limited, coming from local } fy} lots salabie according to condition clear rib sides, packed, 8½ 9½½; bacon spulders St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Co. r at 1 ‘groups alternating be- | NEW YQRK, July 13.—Threes 1034: 5s extended feeders for best stock, the market was a dull.one. } - tro 9; clear rib sides 10; hams 14%, * On Sundays Illinois and St. Louis trains he the grove in groups $ alternating : ; 8 - Woodcock $5 # dozen; trogs $1 50@2 ; hams 145,@16. rd—Re-| For Burlington, Muscatine, Davenport, Clinton | frun 30 mi Li7 * rs and the stage, as duty interfered 101 bid; 4448 112%; 4s 118%; Pacific 6s 95, 127 8 This side —Fralrie $9 00@10 00 for prime to choice; | as in size. *} fined 11. Butter dull; western packed 8@16; Dubuque, LaCrosse and St. Pau). — 8 5 at> The tinselled costumes. gaslight bid. Money 2@2%; prime mercantile 125%, : common te choice clover mixed Sail; um ] POULTRY — Spring chickens $1 25@1 5¢ for | Creamery 18@23. Eggs quiet at Is. Petroleum 8er. KEOKUK Hamiltan, Master Were wanting, but they wer eom- Bar silver 110%. Exchange dull ana weak; ratu NEW YORE. 3 othy $11@12 for prime; $1250@13 for strictly prime | small and scrubby, 51 7502 for medium to fair, dull and nominal; refined 75%4@7%. Coffee dull; Leaves saturday, July IC at 4p. m. DY glimpses of some preity faces and sight. Governments steady. Railways res closed steady: July 10,01; August 10.10; | $1350@14 for choice; $15@16 for fancy, East track 2 282 50 for good to choice, $2 75 for fancy; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair 815 891%. Sugar steady ; ser. SAINT PAUL........T. I. Davidson, Master charming costumes, more natural Stocks weak and lower during | September 9 ta: dammary ase; rebiearsae. Mate Gotan es @10 00; timothy 10 1 for prime to | Sa- 25 for hens, $3 50@3 75 for mixed, $3@ | A Soft 8%. Whisky steady at $1 1614@1 iT. | wer m n f 73; 80; 91; ; $14 for ‘fancy. , ‘reights to . * 1 , ! „ BURLINGTON A me performances. fi 10.03; April 10.13. Sales 89.000 bales. Provisions—Receipts 84,200 Ws hams, 203,000 tbs | > wit N ; ton 6324; flour’ 14 . 1 tse ⏑ a! Racy” bt Shag ROAD (St. Louis and Rock | : WHITE BEANS—Jobbing from store: Eastern 3d; grain 4@414d. RKeceipts— | For Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy, Canton, Warsaw se %e Cotton weak; sales 272 bales. iv: Or- : NEW ORLEANS. meats. An improvement in the Chicago market —Handpicked navy $2 35 do medium $2 2 Flour 821; wheat 32,000; corn 200; oats 5,000; and Keokuk. - : np Miss Genevieve Reynolds ex- leans 1026. . : Au Futures at 2:07 p. m.: July 9.72; August 9.65; | created a stronger feeling locally, and dealers re- @2 35, screened navy 82 882 do medium $2 15 | [Ne 200. Shipments—Wheat 4,000; corn 2,000. Str GEM CITY Burke, Master. Omaha Express and Mall. tr am pinion on dudes that may turnish 10.14; September 10.01; September 9.56; October 9.45; November 9.39; | ported an increased inquiry, but no indications of @2 25. Country—Good to prim , Sales— Wheat 135,000; corn 70.006. Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at | Rock Island. Des Moines. ma- > me bers of the species, comiug as 9.72; December 9.74. December . January 9.49; February 98.60; | the latter was manifest in sales reported, very woo b—Choice 1 1 232: NEW ORLEANS. July 13. 11:05 A. M.—Fiour 3 ha, Peoria and Chicago ERB. 7: 52 pm ofa a source. “I think,” said the March 9.70; April 9.82. Sales 36,300 bales. little changing hands. A little standard mess mon 28080; fleece-wasiied merino 30. U steady but inactive; fancy —; choice —— ; For Cap au bom J . Mozier’s, “OHIO AND TaSiS81P PA hey are the greatest invention of the New York Closing Quotations. rk at $14 and some hard side at $1375. | washed—Ohoice medium 23%@24; medium and | Cornmeal easy at $2 752 80. Corn firmer; | str WHITE EAGLE *...--Riley, Master. | Through Accommodation... 1 ae ald we do lor amusement without Corrected by Wm. C. Little & Co., No. 213 North Provisions. rime m lard was salable at 8. Loose dry | combing mixed 21@22; low and coarse 17@20; | Duxed 61@62; yellow none; white 6268. Oats Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturaay at | Day Exoress...... anes eousiderately added. I don’t think : Third street. CHICAGO. — on cash orders at 6.40 for shoulders, 7.40 for | hight nnei - heavy fine .15@17; Kansas me- Armer; St. Louis 44; Galena 45; Texas, rust 4 o'clock p. m. Sal ben ny in St. Louis; at least, i haven't . Pork—August $13 471% b.; September $13 88: Oc- ongs, ae for e ribs, 7% for shorts. Bacon sold dium 18819: light fine + ¥ ; heavy do 13813%; proof, 43. Bran easy at 85. Hay unchanged and Special Excursion Tickets to St. Paul, Minneapolis, ted Express.... . . oe 1% 7200 om = | tober $13 95: year $13 0214; January $13 47%. packed 8 to 8½ f. o. b. tor c’rib and 8 for shorts; | black, bürry. etc., 0c P tb less. dull; prime $16@17: choice $17 50@18; fancy | Lake Minetonka and other Northern Summer Re- modation.. Lard—August 8.45 b.; September 854@8.65: Oc- shoulders quotable at 790 7% and longs at 7844776. HIDES — Drv limt 15%;,; $18 50@19. Pork inactive and easy at $15. Cut meats | sorts. Send for Dlustrated Guide-book giving list of | INDIAN tober 8.7214; November 6°60. 5 eELs — n 7 — 2 75 — 2 1 4 gm — — ity: — ae Bacon easy at u. gs: long | Excursion Routes ond greigcht and assage apply on | Day Express — Short ibs—Au t 6.95 b.; September 7.15; reis ali fancy cake, O. aa“; rreguiar clear sides 844. Hams quiet at 12% 13%. Lard n ren ; October 7.20 8 N Pp 7.15 ackages Tee tee grease tallow 8%. Break- * f dullana easy; refined tes 9%; packers’ tes 914. wharthoat at foot ¢ 3 * 3 E 22 ast bacon 1244@13%. Grease 5@5% for brown. | or stags 5%; green utedié%s: Whisky steady at 81 171 18. Exchange on New — a ' 6@6%, for yellow 7@7% for white of—Kxtra B. j — n York par; sight $1 25 premium. Cotton— Spot] JENKINS & SASS, A — * ILLIN , 4 5 — ; 25 ° N 5 8. . b N Grain. mess 61516 per barrel according to brand; 886 DEE RSKINS— Prime @30; salted and meaty | GU%t, middling 955: net — 696 r ——— —— 2 — ete — _ CHICAGO. 850 per half barrel; dried 16@18; selected | 20 21. . 708 bales. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. _WESTERN DIVISION t—July 991, 8 11 aah 80 . 2 99 a : Sep- 2 — 1 ee wer SHEEP PELTS—Green 1 00; dry 50@80 3 13.— The — Indicator re- Ferguson Accommodation.... 2 . ; r $1 0555. . mestie ‘ us side, 81 20 E. 1 : rts; t—Receipts 5,130 bu: 7 Pre vent it by a 3 (terce nd Alen ; 51%; August 1 . ; September | side per barrel; ground alum $115 per sack for — ee 1088385 * ane woe on ary | bu: weaker; No. 2 red cash sales 4 80 1 J aly 18 e 1 mn peopic can — — une ate — St. F., M. and G. . 0 .+ October 51% ; year 46%; May 45% b. round lots, $1 20@1 25 ina small wav. , FE ATHE Prime live geese 60 in large | 85% @85%4; August 81% bid; September sales at | packets for Natchez, Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge and mour always Works 8 ‘i du meal , 1 16611 uly 84; August 29; September 27%; year | Highwines—Flirm and active at 61 14, with sales | ang 61 in small sacks: unri d gun „8s October 8744; tine year 84½ bid. Corn—Re- ; . U ad they generally take so well that 1 4 1. of 170 bris. Cincinnati steady at $113, Chicago | mixed 304 1 2 74 quilly . ceipts 7,646 bu; shipments 17,925 bu; weaker; 18 neee 33 N — Accommodation ed a privileged character. Miss Yhicago, B. & C 1 124 $116. Peoria firm at $1 15. ROOTS—Ginseng—$i 50% r for large No. 2 Mediterranean cash 38 38% asked: W. W. Baker, Master. K. C ana Colorade Express.... 18 a protege and adopted daughter c Cc 103 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Lead—Dull and unchanged, with last sale of re- well dried: Seneca 2 peer fo bloou | July sales at 38; August 381 d: Will leave Saturday, July It, at 5 p. m. ‘ | loping Ro gey teens rm —— —— do ° 4. — Whee. ' Comm, . Cove, Bre. . | fined — $4 12% del.; hard is held at $4 10. Spelter ] root 1 golden seal 810 3 ay 13; —— | tember sales 2 400 JAS. ONEA nOLt. SEOKUK AND ST. LOUIS LINa. — * 3 r Sa cote lassi * ud a J j — ** To-day „„ be ‘ ,309,09 52. 65. quota e al $4 30. Dl : i . . 2 Asked. Oats—No. 2 cash . R N * * CAK St. — 7 a 2 ‘ b atids a quaintness to her speéeh cae North : 130 Yesterday... 76,971 1,341,569 51,663 65,634 10.0 Grass Seeds—Some speculative demand for indy siipned &; e nar e clube 39 bid. 40 asked. Kggs—We a Agents. Burlington 1 — pte 17 238 pm le — — an m unpleasant. ev. Col. Gin. & l. . 28 August timothy and millets but otherwise there | 914; sarsaparilla 3; wahoo 5@10; angelica 6@7. Butter—Choice scarce and steady; Packets for Hickman, Memphis, Helens, Greenville, | ~wasatnT winks —— N * . ~~ . : Col. * * . Withdrawals of Grain is no inquiry aud nothing offered. Sales were 32 * common store- packed dull at 5@7. r Vicksburg leave Tuesdays, _ MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWa\. et either ought to bo a change made Del. Lack. & N »| 125 34) 12434] 1244 | FROM THE ELEVATORS ror 21 HOURS ENpiNG Sack Hungarian and 37 sacks German millet in DRUGS. ; aa to 3 pm closing Thursdays and Saturdays. Houston and Galveston Exp... t $0 pm p ; round lot at 40c. Alum ® th 3@4c; Aloes. vane 200; Blue Mass CHICAGO, J cba August; wheat shade higher; | Str. CITY OF VICKSBURG R. K. Riley, Master n Antonio Express ‘Sam me V 122 ; will run as fol 2 1 l >. Bo Payee. Pow ne 1 ö 3 2 8 5 Ki 2 15 7 Di Pe, FO BT aa! 8 N 1 - edn ea i : . ar, L * * n 3 * — eee Las bak 2 id FS 5 ‘ 822232 i 7 40˙¹ 42 * 0 * i or is just as jolly and witty off = ba, and keeps the company amused audience. Not a few gory conflicts sided among the male members af es 1 8 u happy hit from Seymour. Gil nits his librettos to be tampere l Stocks. SS rens — : 8288 „%%, ached to smeking-cars or the con- rande 43 4236 City. s Hempseed—Steady at $1 50@1 60. 45c: Borax. refined. 17@18c:; i 99% July; : . L Saturday, July Id, at 5 : : ed, ol ; 4. July; 8 August; 81 02% September; eaves Saturday, July 14, at 5 p. m. to be instructed to inform ladies ; . ess 4,001 28, Flaxseed—Quiet at $1 30 for spot, $1 27 bid for | Brimstone. roll 8088 do flour dase: Bal. 2 $1 04, October: $1 05 November: 99 year. Corn ee ee Girardeau and Uairo. MISSOURI PACIFIC RALWAX. 2 5 pre ——. 942 6 838 | July and $129 said to have been bid for August : aride f firmer: 51% July; 52 August; 8, Str. STE. GENSVIE Carvell, Master | - 1 a: the car that itis a smoker, if such aia fr ts Oats 1 15 | | Sales of 2,500 bu of the latter at $1 20. * | paiba, ese: Cantharides Chioroform | por; 57 October; de “year n Will leave Wednesday, July Il, at 5 p. m. “ST.LOUIS AND'SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAX, Thave seldom failed to notice a look Central. .. ed ee “et “| Castor Beans—Dull at $135; no de mand and July; 2½ August; 37%, September; 1% year Parkes eee Express... | - | e Shore . 107 ? , none offered. . 1 G 25 - lod Rice 54. Flaxseed $1 40@1 41. Whisky $1 16. | Str. E. C. ELLIOTT Postal, Master pete rn rtunate ehougn to board a car ful! — 22 — — 2 ; 18 264 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day, I $1 25; Pork higher; $1335 July; $13 45 August: 813 70 Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 4 | Goa iyi — gentlemen, and 1. Know meng 1 mente a Receipts. Shipments. Cotton. gwood Sepvember; $1265 year. Lard higher; 8.3314 = RD New York — whine: Mawr tie character of the car, Hew ee Sick Geek She ee | eee ee wee, alter Bh cole 5 / TTT... new the character of the car, i Central . Vheat. Corn. e rn. + 4. * ; N ast Line = — ne i TOLEDO, O., July 13.—Wheat %. lower m . NEW ORLEASS. seagate ; c n Cen 90 search the root of a car for the id osgichign, Pacific — St. Louis ——y— V 15,00 : Mi 2 „ 29. 1° 2944 hleago . 21.768 l 500 «282,448 | the market this morning having undergone a8 352 00: — $1.85; | 2nd dull; No.1 white $1 05; No.2 do 90; rejected Str. LOUISVILLE AND NASHVIL 3 a Bicarb. - | 66; No. 2 red cash $1 08¼ f 1 08%,; July $1 08: Aug- n July 8 . 0 . (St. Louis Division.) ow sans an hed in obscurity there, and I — cw ta Ohi 7 20 ry Rhubarb $1: Sal Sod Sod Oe „ say that they did not Know a smok- went 0 l a ‘ change for the worse. At New York prices were ubarb $1: Sa a 2@3e ; uy other until the plage of the sign Saltpeter 6@16e; Tartaric Acid 60c. ust $1084; September $110; October $1 11%; freight rates to at tothem. Usually after the lady 0 a “Wee * 8,000 20.000 3 lower by %, with middling quotea at 10 7.10, r SEIS; year $108: January $1 1614; No. 3 red $1. Corn auili | Points in Texas apply to JAS. F. BURDEAU, Agent. I} The local market was very weak, and Liverpool : : is too late or would be (eee ; OILS, ETC. nominal; high-mixed 54; No.2 cashor July 52 Nashvi vesing to back out, ait she. submits Nor 2 25 ae, | Chicago Inspections—40 cars spring wheat; 4cars dull and easier, but not quotably en anged ., Fer gallon—Coal ail, 112°, 10%4; 1858, 16: 18e, 8 August 03%4@53%,; September siaes; no| For Memphis and All Way Points. | discomfort of herself and the ptivi- do pref és 8 cars barley. ‘ e | while New Orleans was quiet at | 15; Eupion, 16%; Elaine, 20. Naphtha Crude, 8; | grade 36.- Oats duff'and nominal: E ABA ie Tue backing-out plan would be ashv.. Chatt. & St. Louis sie 95%. Trading at each of the above markets was 88 7, 24: 74. 12; 80°, 18. Castor—Best, 15; No. | August 30@32; September 2944@30%: rejected Win leave Saturaay, Iath, at 4 e’clock | W SH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFICO hAILWA submission, but a prominent sign on ortolic & Western... er a Grain Inspections. dull. and sales are unworthy ot any special men- 33 on wie’ 7 eo ao * Wen 4 8 Receiving foot F . | — ee scar, or the mstr uctions to the con- 1 Into ELEVATORS—Wheat—14 cars and 2212 tion. Liverpool futures opened weak at 1 64d de- gens , Pe oa. INCINNATI, July 13.— leur frm and un- e psted, would be considered a boot ut aoe ; = sks new No. 2 red winter, 7 Cars and 1,009 sks do | Cline, and falling still lower closed weak at 2 to —— 55658. Sperm, $1 78. Turpentine, 40. * gee Wheat 3 higher: No. 2 red No. 508 N. Commercial, Telephone 8 ak id. would prevent uupleasant situa- South i No. 3, 2 cars and 288 sks No. 4, 5cars rejected | 3-4 off. Advices from Manchester reported yarns , TEAS. 8 new $103. Corn firm — . 8 stronger Toledo & New York Express 3 ' winter; total 30 cars and 3,509 sks. and fabrics dull and lower. New York IMPERIAL. NN ILLINOIS RIVER Chicago Night Express . ’ 3934) 3! Corn—7 cars No. 2 white-mixed, 4 cars rejected, | opened easy at 5 to 7 points off from tb as Ar. ard quiet 2¢ 10. „ N ees — * your rooms through the twenty 31 cars No. 2 mixed, 7 cars rejected, 1 car no | last evenings close, and at 2:30 p. m. No.1 Moymnne,.........«.33. Jo. 5 7 = De Bacon quiet at 7%, 8%, 9, hisky | CAIRU SHORT LINE RAILBOAD. 13 (the Post ian . grade; total 50 cars. was 8 to 14 points lower, New Orleans was bare- | No. 2 steady at $1 13. 3 f : — Ren-cent columns o x Total in 80 cars and 3,509 sks. ly steady and 8 to 9 points lower and still declin- | No. ebe ne ee a . Savane — Out oF ELEVATORS— Wheat—20 cars No. 2 red | ing. GUNPOWDER. eee: r * 1 2 | ter, will leave every Wednesday and Saturday. at 4 — Terre Hante winter, 1 car No 3 do, 1 car No. 4, 1 car rejected; 4, LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS. tb — ony ; S us ments m., from company’s wharfboat, foot of Olive street. R ON JEFFERSON. 11 A. total 23 cars. N. w or hary, 64, 7 ordinary, 796 good ordina 33 No. 6 Moyune 53 461, On A =: 34 N * 22371 . white R “ * . 8. ROGERS, President. | „ 93 Corn—1 car No. 2 white-mixed; 41 cars and | 8%; low miadiing. 9; middling, 9%, good mid- 0.7 Hoochow 57 4 re}. ats tame; i 9.27 * —1＋ * L. F. D'ARCAMBAL. Agent. 000 bu. No. 2 mixed; total 42 cars and 50,000 bu. | ling 9%; middling fair, nohunal. Stained— | No.3 Hoochow 40 8 —— 8 23 A i 2 1; 51% No. 2. Barley strong; 83 bi) ee ee — mbarrassment flit across the fates ** — — — > 1 ats—1.car No. 2. Good ordinary, 7%; low middling, 8%; middling 5 Louisville Mail dai husetts Governor oer 1 a 82 Total out §6 cars and 50,000 bu. 8%. Tinges—Middling, 8%; good do $f, ; No. 10 Moyune.,.......... DETROIT, July 13.—Wheat steady ; cash wn SS Ree _Omre Riv ER. 1 a Louisville Express daily bership in Black's Club. \ | : RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. _ as 2 , . Pa., July 9, There was a meeting Corrected daily by Wm. C. Little & Co.. Bankers The Markets. Tec, July 1%-~Bacon—Camberiand. cat River Telegrams. ) orm of government wou N dend May & Nov. d — ars corn on June 30.——| Wheat—July 99%; ae $1 00%; September | Butener steers and s dull at 42s 6d; long clear dull at 398; short rib duil at Cons. Millar 30 North leave, Rovers Avenue J n $1 02%; October $1 04%; November $105; year | itght shipping steers at 43s; short clear dull at 42s. Lard—Prime West- 3 . Stevens, e. ana ern dull and nominal at 47s. Shoulders dull at men Granite een 6:15, 10:00 am; 1 32s. ' Beef—Extra India mess dull at 89s. Corn— 2 PEND NA RROW-GAUGE a SS Olive street one block west af Grand Om ag . 7 N —ͤ — * Jefferson City, except Sunday. Td Seren SSCRTEECESEL id * “td * 7 ‘ — „ 4 12 7 RA Wades MY, N é n uur 3 2 . eh 13 N 2 se ate 78573575 225 2 * 8 * - = . — 42 — 4 4 af 6 te eeeeeeteeetecee 38888 Sxessesseusy into a e N 5 F. ist m. Feb. 1 10 and | 99. 8 ee eee . i} ‘ * 8 8 7 * 3 ° * III. . : une & : é * „ * se mau an actual de m, Dec. vA ,000 882, Corn—Jnly 51%: August 52; September 510%; — — er a 25. people have only to contend Witn ** x 7 stock of wheat was 320, October 5144: year enc 2 * & 222 ö ; 000. A telegram from Chicago this morniug & Oats—July 33%; August 28%; September . | Common cows and heifers.......«+.++.+- ance and extravagance of : A M. ist 7's..;| 18 Feb. & aug. 13 — rr . 1 B%; ‘ei Septe 27% ; Good cows and d de. a governinent of the few the peep? * : - ; . : 1 SARE Wee oe. N Fargo, but E. M. Samuel & So message Pork—July $13 35; August $13 45: September eee cee. r n ete 8 42 to 46/120-acres......... n Sey H 3 a. a 2 October $1375; year $12 65; January | Corn-fea . i through such a tremendous # ; was the #rench revolution. 5 . a N * 8 + « Bb 1 * a) Pee ee —— 88 to ¥0|160-acres., ...... read: correspo 1 ’ ate . : August 8.37%; earings 235353555535 5556525256 „„ immedi — ly November 8.45 year 8.25. C ri CeCe eee eee eee ; l ; ; — hort rivs—July 6.90; August 6.96; September | ig Dative vous gad batiers. . * ; F 2 8 anes Ve W * + * a 8 af: 7 * ra eG r ; of — 4 d , / ri ta 5 2 : 5 5 2 ; * v4 * , * F. ¢ : % a „ t - % ‘ : ’ 1 ' y - * 15 55 ‘ * 05 1 2 ~ q ; ö 5 ne r . tat W. 4 wm 2 ian? *-. “eon Oat Peg Me ie 5 5 1 1 > * 5 2 ‘al « ad : nn , . N oe Ses 0 3 N ‘= « > st Mex 8 2 4 ö * : ’ 4 : 0 . 4 5 woes * . „ Fis } 3 : * : his limp garn till ho Was . 4 Mo an 2 a Wess al im 4 4 es | * As phate em ed 3, 2 f+ * 228 5 i * nes: | 2 ; n ** 3 3 2 1 2 Py: eal ee 2 Pr, 5 * 4 5 hy A n * * ar — A a ta ode “Pt... 1 =f ‘a ad ie he ae
Page 4
» a f mg) PINES wh . Vas e 1 Fie Or course Messrs. Pur.rs, ae r 2 N. the same as Nation. * 83 b St. Soni Pon. Hipath fidap, Iuly 18, 188 3. 9 * — — n _— — aie — — c ak 5525„ß*5*ößꝛ—TM bo Ge ed ate Od Oe eee hee eee 4 PPrerrrrrer Ce „ ee | 23 * : r 425006 6 OG Gs COR 008 6 53 THE WEEERLY. postage rad. . . . . . e 01 on „ paid Poe 23% „ „ „ „ eer using r eres levers of clog thou should be 3 POST-DISPATCH. 815 and Sit Market Street. seen eee eee * 2 1 3 6„ „ — — A — JULY 13, 1883. is preparing to spread her wings it Louis. We are about to snatch the hip pennant of the American Base : Go rernor will have three months in select a successor to Police Com- r KInxRAp. He ought to beable sold shoes in a very neceptable EMC ORATIC throat-cutting is is proceeding srousty in Ohio. The anti-Hoapty-anti- iN 2 ETON faction of the Democratic party sof Clevelandizing the State. This will eee * 2 e start for a Presidential campaign. GEMEN —— — the 12th of July peste: in a half dozen places publidy, * disturbance reported occurred Ulste: r, Ireland. This denotes progress of character. Irish unity may not ba 2 after all. — er BASHAW, and all the other Democratic candid tes for Governor have been appealed gong Brooks for an expression of a the Prohibition issue. Speak ap y. gentlemen, and let us know some- 4 nia 100 — thoughts that move you. — — — beon resolved by the colored edit - , rs, in onvention assembled, that hereafter i negro shall be spelled with a large The Richmond ‘'s who were fighting over the orthog- ‘ ri ' by of the word a short time ago will feel “Shanktfal for this suggestion, no doubt. oe eS 1. ———— — — —— é Gainietowne KINKEAD consid- we t too poor to resign some time „ He has, however, sent in his resigna- in, to take effect on the first of October. application to business the Com- oner may be in affluent circumstances antes months. He is wise not to return to a pivate life with too much abruptness. f — ‘TOR ANS, of New Hampshire, - we | it utterly impossible to secure the U plum again, has withdrawn from Utural contest. It is depressing, ** know that as he dreps into the sm political oblivion, little BILLEE: tises into view like one of the e ente in Macbeth.“ A " 1 CASSAGNAC, the fighting Gaul, Minister Ferry, but the lat- is him with the contempt due a com- a rian and blackguard. It is a great erat Mr CASSAGNAC can’t be induced @to this country and enter politics in af he kept up his system of bullying h event he would last about as long as — n at a negro N | ON is made to anapolis as the 0 for holding the next Democratic nal mtion because itis something pa hundred miles from Cincinnati, and it be inconvenient for that eity to send up m victuals for the delegates. Republivan ‘now, and everybody knows that nati will be able to supply all that is d in that line. — T en bet of the boys of Six Mile Academy maning out the crop of Mr. Jones, an “img 116 deserving of the highest commend- Such boys grow up to be the best bf any ecommunity,”’ says the Marion, at. The bést men of any com- y can generally, testify that it used to ¢ regular thing for school boys to clean 3 8 > 15 a water melon crop, whether s an invalid or not. — bang movement on foot to change m ot the navy agiin. The official i hat is to give place to a hard- bed hat, wnich will take up as much 6 u bushel basket. Our navy is small ye have a great many cocked hats draw- lari Space is a great desideratum. are protesting against the change, ft is to be hoped that Secretary CHAN. — wil hearken to the poor fellows. . bv acer man which, It will wind up with another of those fehing frolics so popular in that ardently 2 2 and prohi State. Polk as just lost her Postmaster by assas- . As she lost her Mayor by the same aan eat ayo, tho people have concluded Serer lyuchings aud Lamar are setting before all the land. = 4 n *. yf . * of that | pe ~| similar Novelists, and thus destroy, with un- metals, and they still have the cheek to pre- no other State that has had so many labor * * 4 8 2 * i 5 1 ö ae ee Aveusta Jane Evans, E. D. E. N. Sourn- worrs, E. P. Rok and one or two other erring aim, the feeble-minded people who read these books. It would de a splendid Iden to make an epidémic take the form of natural selection and weed out this earthly paradise for us, , eee WAO 18 PROTECTED? Pennsylvania Republicans are howling for more of the faxation falsely called Proteo tion, especially for miners and workers in tend that such taxation makes more work and better wages for the workingman. Yet, while no other State in the Union has had as much protection as Pennsylvania, or come so near living on protection alone, there is troubles, or such large masses of laborers leading lives of miserable want. Nowhere else is the militia called out so often to sup- press riotous strikes. It is a conspicuous fact that the least prosperous laborers iu this country are those employed in the pro- tected industries,or in those which come near- est to the status of monopolies. These are the employments that every now and then pro- claim the market overstocked and proceed to lock out their employes. Even while the Pennsylvania Republicans wete resolving in favor of protection as a means of insuring work and wages to the laboring man, Gov. | BARSTOW. was at Ely, in Vermont, suppresse- ing a labor riot and taking up a collection to feed the unpaid and starving miners em- ployed by a copper mine monopoly which énjoys a protection of five cents a pound. At the same time there was not a symptom of want, labor trouble or riot in any of the great unprotected industries which employ nine-tenths of the working men of this country. PURE NONSENSE. The papers throughout the country are amusing themselves by publishing the ques- tions asked in the Civil Service examina- tions. The more we see of these queries the more we are tempted to believe with RusK IN, that an exaniination is a device to make the man of brass beat the man of brains. No set of. interrogatories can be made which will be thoroughly fair to all the men applying, and so faras we have seen them the Civil Service examiners have no where caught the true spirit of the investigation that they are called upon to make. When a clerk is to be hired in a dry goods store he is given an invoice to makeup drawn from the books. Theintention is to see how he will do the work before him. Or he is given a compli- cated account to simplify. This is common sense. The Civil Service examiners who wish tö discover the fitness of a youth for a similar position ask him to pärse the sen- tence, “‘All of us are not going, and to give the names of the Presidents of the United States. This is nonsense. The Civil Ser- vice can only be reformed by getting the best men to do the work, and if they can be discovered by examination, then, by exami- nation let it be. But shall we employ a series of queries based upon the actual work which the young man will have to do, and covering the difficulties that lle before him? Or must we go on asking him to tell us who King AGRIPPA Was, and inferring by the correctness of his answer whether he will be apt to know how many stamps ought to be put on a package welghing eight ounces and open at both ends? We Americans go to great pains to be foolish. — A BEAUTIFUL LESSON. There has been no Jack of testimony in all parts of the country within the past five years to prove the re-establishment of fra- ternal feeling between the men who fought for and against the Union in the late Civil War, but it has remained for. Missouri to give emphasis to this fact ina most striking way. In a short time the survivors who fought on both sides at the battle of Wilson's Creek will meet in friendly re-union at Springfield, and the A. D. McCoox Post, G. A. R., at Lamar, Barton county, is pre- paring to give an entertainment on the 19th inst. in ald of the fund for the embellishment and improvement of the Coniederate Ceme- tery at Springfield. Nothing so thoroughly recou¢iliatory as this has been seen in this country since Peace folded her wings over the warting sections. That mémbers of the Grand Army of the Republic—ex-Union soldiers—living in a section of Missoiri where the bitterest fonds existed during the war should now devote themselves to tlie work of béatitifying a cemetery dedicated to the men who lost their lives in the war against the Union, is certainly a magnificent exemplification of the brotherhood of man. A. Van Meter, the commander of the Post at Lamar, has invited Gen. MAnma- DUKH to this Camp Fire entertainment as orator of the otcasion, and, as President of the ex-Confederate Association, the funds secured will be itirned over to him. If a few weeks the Republican orators in Ohio will begin appealing to the bitter memiories of the war, They will ring the changes on the old prejudicés and hates and will en- dea vor to stir up the animositi&’ which once tore the Union asunder, When they find themseives about to engage in this disrepu- table business let reeall the beautiful example of peace, lation and for- giveness which the ex-Union soldiers of — EEEEEDEREnennenel A STRANGE WILL. "There is a wonderful amount of tragedy oncentrated In the life of Kansas City. She probably reports more sudden deaths in pro- comes the strange last will and testament of Mra. J. P. Jacons, a widow who committed guicide in Kansas City yesterday. After taking poison and placing a razor where she dould reach it, she hanged herself in her Of kitchen, leaving letters revealing the fact | 2 to population than any other city in ta eee ft Bie salen nto ot cone | 1 3 gees Ys 18 mgt a war’ oft ae me * that she worshiped nothing and loved noth- ing but her husband, who dled about a year ago, and that het object was to be with him in another life if there is one, and if not, to rest beside him in the grave. She said they never loved their little two-year-old daugh- ter, and wilied-her to whoever would take her, asking only that she be kept away from church or Sunday-school, and be taught nothing about Jesvs as her Savior, or the Bible as a gremt truth, until old enough to judge for herself. A female Agnostic, her woman nature was bound to worship some- thing. A mortal whom she worshiped with a devotion that dwarfed the natural love of a mother for her child was taken from her, and with nothing for her emotional nature to rest upon, life became a burden she could not bear. She has given usa glimpse of an | utterly desolate soul and another proof that either earthly love or religious faith is essen- tial to the life of a woman. The less emo- tional and more selfish nature of man may cling to life without either, but even in his case itis such an inward life as Byron de- picts in “Manfred,” cold and dreary and thander-searred like the Alpine peaks. Berore adjourning the colored editors adopted a Declaration of Independence. which, in effect, frees the colored voters from party slavery. They resolved that it was detrimental to the best interests of the race, repugnant to political manhood and contrary to the spirit of the Constitution for colored voters to be made the tool of any ex- isting political party, or to be tied to the tall ot any party kite. We deem it our duty,“ they declared, as journalists and molders of public opinion, to influence the colored voters of the country henceforward, in all Gases ahd under every circumstance, to exercise their right of suffrage untram- meled by party claims; to support measures and principles as they conceive them to be to the best interests of the country and the race; to demand adequate recognition, com- mensurate with the strength of the colored voters of the country, of that party to which, in the exercise of their judgment, they may seo fit to become allies, and henceforth to occupy the same independent position as is occupied by the Swedes, Germans and other citizens.” This serves due notice on the politicians and it means business. THOMAS JEFFERSON conldn’t have expressed the idea more explicitly than these “Molders” have. — —— I a Missouri Rip Van Winkle had dropped Off into a doze about twenty-five years ago, perhaps. the most significant fact which would bear in upon him the march of prog- ress in the interval would be the pro- ceédings of the Colored Press Convention which has just closed its session in. St. Louis That there ate two hundred papers owned and controlled by negroes, in 1883, in the United States, is a thing to fix attention upon the progress of the freedmen. It means en- lightenment and education; it means a great step forward; it méans present gain and future promise; it means a broadening of the facial angle. It is true that the papers will not compare in ability or finish—in any esséntial—with the country weeklies, but it is not to be expected that they should, The statement that two hundred papers are pub- lished by colored men contains, the assertion that just so many additional® convolutions have been added to the negro cerebrum, — — — — LONG-HAIRED, attenuated, épicene MARY WALKER, yclept the Doctor, is thrusting her personality and her threadbare trousers upon the country again. She has been dismissed from hér clerkship in the Pension Bureau as an incompetént and likewise a nuisance. She threatens to appeal to the country. A few years ago the Doc“ had a clerkship awarded her in the Treasury Department. Bluff old SriIxNER declined to be atinoyed by her and turned her out. She lingered about the place for several months, like MARx's historic lamb, demanding to be put to work every day. Being refused, she finally appealed to Congress, and Congress, out of sympathy, made her an allowance. She threatens to play the same game again. It is doubtful whether sie will be able to reach the sympathies of the country this time. MAny is not 40 handsome as she once was and it takes beauty to stir Congress. — -¼—H Cot. Par. DONAN has shaken out two or three additional reefs. His Fourth of July oration at Fargo begins thus: What means this mighty, all-pervading, com- mingied roar and pean, which, like an évet-swell- ing widening, deepening giant wave of glad ac- claim, comes sweeping Over all the land to-day? Like a resistiess oloudbürst ot harmony it flies upon the wings of every gale. It tiuudets along thé hoar Atlantie’s storti-lashed coast. It peals in every bidow-beat that pulses on the golden sands of the Paéific sliores, it reverberates amid the vast abfasmal canons, ruxged crags, and grizz- ly-guarded solemn gorges of the cloud-punchi Rocky mountaias, m whose shadowy solitudes the sun was wont to set his trundle-bed until the all- conquering locomotive drove Him further West. „„ * * * [cis the grand annual judilee and jamboree of 60,000,000 of New-World soverelgus every man of them a peer of Kings and diademed potentates, and every woman a Princess or a Queen of thé foyal race ot Lankee Doodle. At this juncture it is presiimied the police fl interfered. ee ADMIRAL BALDWIN, of our distinguished Navy, is in a bad humor. He was sent to Moscow to represent our Government at the tom-foolery known as the coronation of the 5 Minister Hunt, who was very busy 0 the wealthy Mackxrys, o ver- eee eee te an n Sate of his own beloved family aud et af 4 1 a err : 4 ? rep mt Ah & A Te’ - m ef the Ozar’s eee — No doubt Minister Huwr is a snob, but our Navy is so small aud insignificant that it required but very little to represent it at Moscow. Hunt knew that, and he kept the marines ing the back Ground. He realized that the dest representative of American institutions abroad Was a vulgar parvenu with a lot of money, and he therefore lavished his atten- tions upon the Mackhrs Like Jimmy Ducks, he felt like singing to BALDWIN: “Port Admiral, you be dd.“ A St. Louisan in Spain A letter just reeeived from Madrid gives a rather pleasing, not to say gratifying,acoount of a call made upon the young King of Spain by the gifted Col. Normile, of this city, It seems that the Colonel, after leaving Gibraltar, went direct to Madrid. lmmeédiately upon his arrival he. called At the royal palace and sent up his card. The king dismissed the courtiers Who were sur- rounding him and sent at ones for the Colonel. The interview which took place is thus reported: The King (advancing to meet the Coloneh: “I am most happy to meet & distinguished frepresent- ative of the glorious republic beyond the sea, though I understand that your newspapers have recently ripped me up the Back quite severety, but, as we say in Spain, poca barbe, poca vor- guenea,” Col. N.—“Your gracious majesty, I come from the flaming prairies, where the golden sun sinks to rest smiling upon à fade Of people whose motto is ¢ ecoje tu heno mientras que el sol lustere; a land such as Greece might have been when Sappho sang to the green isles of the Archipelago, and where the man who “blacks your boots is a learn- ed Theban, and where“ The King, (interrupting)— “1 remember your speech ia the Fore dase quite well, Colonel, and I am delighted to take you by the hand.” Col. N.—“Let me say this, Yotir Majesty; ever since [ was a bounding boy I have longed to tread the soil of anciétit Spain. I have lingered long over the literature of Calderon, Lope de Vega and Cervantes, My favorite romance has been “Don Quixote,” and 1’ll bet you two dollars that I can give you an off-hand synopsis of “Gil Bias,” such as Cicero would be delighted to hear. 1 have fol- lowed the Moors from their earliest invasion down to the sad and painful evacuation of the un- fortunate Aboo Abdallah, the last of the rulers of Grenada, I havé just returned from a trip to Morocco. It was my day dream to watch the sunlight playing upon the Guadalquivir, to wander through the streets of old Seville at night listening to the twanging of the duleet guitar; to drop languidly asleep amid the ruins of the Alhambra to the music of the falling waters of the fountains of Lindaraxa. Iu fact I can frace my ancestry back to the Ceitic and Iberian tribes that first inhabited this noble peninsula and it Is but natural that I should love Spain.” The King.“ Nou are more than welcome, Colo- nel, to this ancient ‘Kingdom, and I would be de- lighted to have you remain and practice law here. Our var is very much run down. By the way, speaking of bars, what will you drink?“ Col. N.—“A glass of Malaga or golden Xeres, an it please your Majesty. I always follow the di- rection of the guide-book and drink the wine of the country. Permit me to say that, as a citizen of the Great Republic, I have called simply to pay my respects and to say that I know my country- men—tle most of whom have been there—sympa- thize with you in your domestic tribulations.” At this polnt the Colonel winked and the King blushed modestly. Tne Colonel resuming: ‘Your Majesty, I think, makes a mistakes in staying out late at night. Exesdpe me; but as the Spanish pro- verb has it: Locus y ninos dizen la verdad.” Let me say this. I would like to see you in America. It was througli Spain that out beloved country was discovered. It was Cortez and Pizarro who first carried civilization to the new world. Rep- resentatives of Russian and British royalty have visited us, but with the exception of Don Carlos, whom we all repudiated, nobody near to the Span- ish throne has ever been amongst us. I take the liberty now, of invitingyou to the next St. Louis Fair.” The King—"If business will permit 1 will gladly attend your Fair. I have been invited to the Louisville Exposition also.“ At this junoture the wine was brought in and the respective healths of Spain and the United States were cordially drank. : Col. N. -A What is the opinion of your Majésty relative to the approach of cholera to the shores of the ancient Aegean Sea?“ The King—“ We are threaténed with a terrible visitation.. I wouldu't be surprised to hear of the — in Madrid to-morrow.” Col. N.— (Grabbing his hat bastily.—“Then I must *. you adieu. I shall not go to Castile not this summer. You may address me at Lon- don for the next ten days, After. that, St. Louis, Adios!” THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the nana of the 4 York Journals Saying To-Day. By 3 to the Post-Dis patch. New Yoru, July 18.— The World says: “The Republican idea is to distribute the sufplus among the several States. The Democratic idea is to leave the surplus in thé poéKets of the people, where it belongs.“ THE SUR. The un in au arti¢le on examining letter cattiers, says: “If it is necessary to have highly educated letter carriers, perhaps it would be as well to éstablish a school like West Point for them. Then they would not be liable to disappolntment as they are now, When they were Nadel they Would get af „ gana rf. Ph ase 2 ao eafidid ** on't pas OF fe rutulated. he eivil rde 10 tulle an atoli’s sommisison goos on. n — de hi gs upon those who kaMinatioh. it he ht | * — wast fee ‘Sar riers it should vertise. THE TIMES: The Times says: It is very plain that the Ad- miutstration is embarrassed, but its embarrass- ment cannot be relieved by the departure ef Hor- ton. It is pamku I by the sete ane 1 ope 15 * vays will cotti . etn arrasse „ red All lie Coihinisaionet U 1 sang tha embartassment can be > relieved only resignation or his removal THE HPRALD. The Herald says: It begins to look as thotigh President Arthur would need & new Secretary of the Navy by And a. @ thé place of Mr. Chandler, who WI he elected Senator.’ shew TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “We suppose it is saté to any that Mr. Randall will not receive @ single Re- publican vote for Speaker of the House. It he gets the Support of a majority in the Demoeratio enueus nobody win have pluck enough to vote and entire vote in the pity ibm de beaten not Wo PERSONAL FO POINTS, — nes taken ft his executive eoundéil for a Week's cruidé on board his yacht America, Mr. Spurgeon, it is said, talks more like an - Engush preach- At the | per 22 . 1 8 5 * * 7 „ ‘ 8 . ns College commencement Gen. eee with Ber ar: 2 2 ae 233 ofa 1 1 f wan poets have not vet sparrow. Palmer, the new Senator ftom Michigan, has no children. Mr. Palmer will have fio difficulty in rénting a house. Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, lives in the French way as to hours and meals, but wants Brazilian seasoning. * —Railroads will not take the trade dollars, but travelers need not despair. Pullman car porters never objéct to them. President Arthur changes his dane half a dozen times a day, because he can’t afford to look wilted, and he won’t look dirty. Minister Sargent bas little to do with his ‘fel- low diplomats, says a Berlin paper, bedause he speaks only American English.” —‘‘Borawfully” has killed a Michigan doetor's patient. The information is obtained from the learned gentleman's official report. Oliver Wendell Holmes is a bitter opponent of superstition, but he carries a horse chestnat in his pocket as a protection from theumatism. Mr. Charles A. Seymour, the new super in- tendent of the Southern Pacifico railroad, has tol several years been a passenger conductor between San Francisco and Sacramento. Gen. Simon Cameron will pass the two coming weeks at Bedford Springs, Pa., the well-known political summer resort. His health is again ex- cellent. He uses a walking-stiek, bub his step is lively. ~The New Orleans Picayuné observes that a German in the lager beer business can Always see well enough. If a German wears glasses it is to show taat he is a student or professor of some- thing. —The national subscription in Greece for the erection ofa marble statue of Mr. Gladstone in front of the University of Athens has, it is said, made satisfactory progress, and the work is now in hand. David Davis will do his bathing in the ocean. The Philadelphia News says he ordered a bath- tub last week, but the plumber after taking his measure, advised him to give up the idea and go to the seashore once a week, POLITICAL POINTERS. Two South Carolina Congressmen, Bibble and Tillman, are for Randall for Speaker. * THE closest political friends of Samuel J. Randall say that there will be no other candidate for Speaker heard of, except the Philadelphian, when the vote comes to be taken. Tup St. Joe Gazette regards the Downing high license law as a great blunder, and one for. which it hopes the Democratic party will not have to apologize to the people. JEFFERSON CITY TRIBUNE: If the Democratic party never has greater cause for shame than the passage of the Downing act, it ought to be the happiest party on earth. It never need apologize to the people, unless it may be, unfortunately, for a failure to have the law enforced. Tun Anderson Intelligencet and Columbia Register, leading South Carolina papers, both take Congressman Dibble severely to task for his support of Mr. Samuel J. Randall. THE Boston Post thinks the troubled little coterie of Williams College graduates, who have thought it necessary to protest against the manner in Which political economy is taught at that insti- tution, are fit subjects for profound commisera- tion. : SENATOR BUTLER, ot South Carolina, admits that the multiplication of ballot boxes in that State is designed to make it difficult for ignorant negroes to vote. He says: “I am waiting for some one to attack our way in the Senate, and then I will ask about the way the Rhode Island people take to disfranchise voters whe cannot read.“ Sr. Jon GAZETTE: Carry out the high license law to the letter in all those provisions which pro- vide for an increase in the license, and, thereby, an increase in the revenue. But leave the Ger- man his beer on Sunday. Leave well regulated saloons to keep open if they choose, Leave liberal men of all shades of nationality and politics a chance to enjoy theit Sunday as they please, so behaved, C. F. CLARKSON, who was for a term the head for the United States of the order of the Sons of Temperance during its prosperity, was, recently elected Grand Patriarch for Iowa. He says it 18 expected to have a hundred thousand Sons of Temperance in line and marching to the polls by élection day in October, and that a division should and can be organized in every township in Iowa. Tun Little Rock State Gazette announces as probable candidates to succeed Senator Walker, of Arkansas, Governor James H. Berry, the Hon. J. K. Jones, Poindexter Dunn, T. M. Gunter, General D. H. Reynolds, Judge W. W. Mansfield, W. M. Fishback, General G. D. Royston, ex-Gor- ernor HI Rector, Colonel M. 8. Bell and C. B. Breckinridge. Tue Charleston (S. C.) News (Dem.) says that South Carolinu Congressmen who vote tor Randall for Speaker wil) vote contrary to the wishes of their constituents. It declares that there is ho mistaking the seutiment of the people of South Carolina on the tariff question and their rooted opposition to ths election of Mr. Randall as Speaker of the next House of Representatives. . “Wits all his ability and parliamentary skin,“ says the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution (Dem.), “Mr. Democratic House of Representatives, The party as it stands has a fatal facility for blunder- ing. To élect Mr. Randall Speaker would be to serve notice oh the public of a desire to ease blundering and commit suicide,” ABOUT WOMEN. The Syracuse ladies are taking chlorine baths. It not only bleaches the hair, but the skin at the same time. 1 Mrs. Langtry is really writing a book on Amer- | lea, and itis to be especially eritieal as regards our morals. Fat women enjoy themselves best in cities, where they can stop 4 crowded street-car wulle it is going Up a hill. Anna Dickinson intends to play Lady Macbeth a6 Well as Hamlet this year. She will open her season at Harrisburg, September 10. “Mrs. Annie Louise Cary Raymond has jus added anuther’—pshaw! only another tree bed to her other gifts to a Maine hospital.” When it is remembered how hard it 16 for women to keep their powder dry this weather, it séenis almost like sacrilege to growl at the heat. In a fight between Bam Harris and his wife, near Kaleigh, N. C., on the 10th inst., Mrs. Harris | killed ner husband with one blow of an old-tash- ioned fire shovel. Mrs. Carlisie, wife of the Kentucky Congress: | man, is taller than her husband a yet begun to sing of the only that they please to be quiet, orderly aud well Randall is not the man to be made Speaker of the f r price of ee EW, ces it may de said truthfully that she keeps ne down to reasonable rates. Mies Louisa de u hans Cd te seriously mat Florence. Overwork and a slight touen of Roman fever, to whieh ner constitution has hith- erto been impervious, have affected her brain, and she is now in strict seclusion and under care- ful treatment. Mrs. Deborah Powers of Lansingburg, an aged and wealthy widow, has annowneed her intention to found a home for aged women in that town, and for that purpose has set apart the old home- stead of the family, With its surrounding grounds, and will endow it libérally. CUPID’S CAPERS. A CHICAGO woman has got a divorcee because her husband threw tobacvo quids dowu her throat. AFTER a Yonkers young man ascertained that his sweetheart used his letters for curl-papers he went into a decline and refused to be comforted. WHEN a Georgin girl found that her beau had taken another young lady to the ciréus she éried herself sick and put erape on the front door. ‘ AS MARHTAGE Is & lottery, young persons who have to use the mails to communicate with each other. nad better see Postmaster-Generai Gresham at ou. Ovt West habitual snoring is considered cause for divorce. In this part of the country it is not; but it is the cause of a good deal of muttered pro- fanity on the part of the next-door neighbors. . A roune Lochiavar in Georgia made his elope- ment an assured sutcess recently by engaging every available horse in town of the day of the flight. The American Lochinvar has gumption. RUSKIN says courtships should lastseven years. Mr. Ruskin is right: but some arrangement should be made by which the young woman could be compelled to pay for half the ice eréam. “WELL,” said the lady whose husband bad ran away with the school ma’aim, there's one conse- lation: I know the inside facts of this svatidal, and that’s more than those spiteful old maids across the way do.” OWING to a peculiar combination of elreum- Btances, together with advanced years, an elderly spinster discovered that thé man she ioved wouldn't have her, she wrung her parrot's neck, poisoned her poodle, and then bought a lot in the | cemetery. SOME girl had a set-to with her own trué love, and flings her resentment at him in the following vigorous strain: Though youshould pray me, writhing in white pain, For just one last caress, and I should Know That you were draining out the dregs of woe, I would not let you hoid my hand again. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. F. H.—There is an asylum for the feeble- minded at Lincoln, Miinois. MANY SUBSCRIBERS—The Russian Duke Al- exis visited the United States in the winter of 1871-2, D.—The proper spelling of the word Is “‘mileh,’’ when applied to a cow. The word milen“ is an ad jeetive, meaning giving or furnishing. AMERICUS—A British subject, who becomes a naturalized citizen of the United States, cannot go into another part of the world and claim Brit- ish protection thereafter. He must look to Unele Sam for protection. INQUIRER.--The Ninth Congressional District is almost identical with the Old Third District, and is composed of the Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Twelfth; Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-third and Twenty-eigth wards and’ St. Ferdinand township. Consult a map for boundary lines. John J. O'Neill win hold down the Ninth District chair in the next Oongress. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM, Where the Readers of The Post-Dispatch Find a Hearing. Sr. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: _ [have a complaint to make which concerns the public. For five years or more the people west of Grand avenue, have been trying to get Vande- venter avenue opened from the St. Charles rock road to Rock Springs; that has deen really done about twelve months since, for which the people in that district were taxed father heavy. The avenue is still impassable, and with the full kuowledge and consent of the streét commissioner, who has been fepeatedly requested to have the obstruction removed. The railroad track is about seven feet higher than the grade of the streets be- tween Washington avenue and Olive, whieh ren- ders the avenue useless as a thoroughfare, From Grand avenue to Taylor there is no streét running through nor:h and south but Vandeventer, and still nothing has been done to open it to the pub- lic. It is no use to go to the city ball to have any- thing done, you enunot any satisfaction there. I hope the council Will Clean out the figureheads who are drawing large salaries and who are indit- 22 the = bry The pice 7 Mr. Cornelius. me ro egates from the Twenty-et uth Ward, is dal House 0 to this matter; much is ex “a of him he ia 0 man of 1. and will not shirk nls duty. any should be compelled to p age 7 e on 7 y street Crossing. This 4 no fif, it is only for the aceommoda a few len men who have summer mye ; therefore, it should 0 not * lowed to injure pub or priyate tre the only channel e that aly vee portunity to make Known thelr pu appreciate your liberality aud arses aud that is the reason that your: paper can be found everywhere. TWENTY-BIGATH WARD, 4 0 Sunday — St. Lovis, July 18, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: As experience is the best teacher, can net the Police Commissioners be prevailed upon to give us a little experience in Sunday closing, merely as a sample to see how y works? Bay one or | board two Sundays for novelty. if nothing else. The FF thé eating of it. — * he does r- i 8 quiet 40 55 to work 5 on fe dulet * — 8 ing in your valuable paper: after five EST END. The Sponge rt aa toe Considered. St. Lotts, July 13, 1883. To the 8 the eee 1 1 h giving the e vou have been believe you are a go 1 will ask you the folowing dis pute: table or animal Fun dom; l 18, alee rr grow at the bottom of the se. of it’s own oes it grow by means f the animal age hat babs ft: J. H. J. fAéeording to the naturalists the sponge be- longs to the animal kingdom. In fact it ts tho conneetine link between animal and vegetable life.—Ep. P. D. Where They Smelt It. GALENA, KAs., July 1 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I se6 By your paper ot the 10th that you neglect, or do not know the fact, that we also smelt lead at this place, and it has been sinee 1877 producing more lead ore than any place of its size on this continent. It nas contributed very largely to the — 1 A at 9 aud 1 Ii. and now supplies 2 inc amel , Rich Hill, Jop yt Bane eir City, Jö, With a large © Ore Yours, M. Roveson. That Steam Trombone. Sr. Lovis, July 13, 1883 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : Being public spirited, please insert the follow. Wanted—Benevo. lent eltizens to subscribe for à leather medal, to be coified out of an old boot leg, to be pre- sentéd to the gentieman that Ontertains the city daily with an unearthly noise extracted from a steamboat flute. SLEEPLESS, 2, 1888. A Songster's Query. Sr. Lovis, July 13, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ° bang od A he advisable to dedicate a song to a young lady friend without asking her consent, the song to be published? SUBSCRIBER. (If the song is a good one you might be excused for the liberty. It it prove as popular as Nellie Gray” We Will undertake to secure the young lady’s forgiveness.— Ep. P.-D.] Pig Iron Nurses, From the Chicago Times. Congressman W. D. Kelley writes from England that he nas recovered his health so far as to be able to dismiss bis nurse. It is gratifying to know that Mr. Kelley’s health is so much better, but he Might have retained the nurse to assist him in the care of f infant industries. Trouble tor Gabriel. Froin the Courier-Journal. On the day of judament, Gabriel will nave trouble in Massachusetts. It will be necessary for him to see that every pauper gets into the right Future Millionaires. From the New Orleans Pivayune. he assisted emigrant of to-day may be the millionaire of the future. Me will be if he has luck in politics. IN THE CORRIDORS. “Tr will cost the city upwards of $25.000 to put Commute street in the same condition that it as in before vandal quarrymen commenced to cart away the stone that ivy beneath the former surface,“ said City Counsellor Bell. * “T SPEAK upon behalf of fifty per cent of the Poy men in the city when I say that they are in favor of But one grade of license,“ said B. II. Engelke, and I ho that the beer license will be reconsidered to-night.” “CRITTENDEN’sS talk about enforcing the edhe = rod, & little appeal to the interior de- . — off the prohibition. movement, in it twill a utterly fail,” * Said Chas. P. Johuson, „I saw = gentieman ‘yesterday, „ said Maj. Chassaing, “from a party travel ne in Europe conveying the sad Intelligence that Charley Elieard aud Normile have quarreled, and never epens as they pass each other on the brightly ligtttert- boulevards of Paris. * “WITHIN 61x Won we have put a dozen. dow cars on the Olive and Market street lines,” said Superintendent Alien. “What more do you want?” “Smoking cars inthe morni on the Market street line, and summer cars by day,” replied u chorus of passengers. 4 e+e “Can anyone tell why the Sixth street line of cars is alone exempted in tue city from the duty of running owl cars?“ queried J. A. St. John. The ordiuance is very clear on the subject, and it is a misdemeat or not to comply. see Renn has been a heavier travel out of St. Louis to the sea shore this summer than 1 have > Hie noticed before,” said Wetherell of the Van- ia. - *ee “fuk health department has recommended neral yactination,” said Dr. Ludeking, clerk of tne Board of Health,“ And if the response is not eneral, We Will then resort to compulsory vacci- on in the infected districts.” ees nest AM thinking of removing my hair-oll and ole- margarine factory to some part where it will not be surrounded water e time the river rises two * said John “ih the dead animal contractor and fertilizer Klug. “Ar, at last I see that is & pros of the — sen ng ina shat there Dr. Powers, with “Tre refusal of ee to aid the mil- itia has almost the interest of the sol- gery cheve. Lege is80 Tit said Brigadier-Genera! “T NEVER any attention towhat they say,” ohn J. ey. „ had the contract. before h went in, and I have bad it ever since. I 4 1 bag it the State printing com- 111 pie bid as excessive. see 44 ear — anniversary ” be torus, bn 9 said said John Finn, “but * vou "aoe , quie ih ow ih Beifast or N — t Boeri as pressed his regretful fee drawn see stu gee plans N — * “Tom HATHAWAY'S trip and’ Cape ire to J urge Jim Bannetman — ge te Ry: gene gerte cs tty betore o there ts 1 J refreshed the ney in — BS the . This was be- 8 1 2 ee erty —— — ~~ ie 1 * = +4 3 * od wave 2 THE TELEOR Something About the of Telegraph C — How It was Formed— end How It was Leaders—The Western U Black List~Interesting Initial Telegraph Strike: — u The anticipated strike operators recails a similar ri the-country in January, 18 Previous the Telegraphe League had been organi quarters in New York. A mercial and many railway members. The league was ¢ ‘cuits, each officerea by a el assistant chief, and a secret of the organization were Operator Raiph W. Pope, Chief R. J. Hutchinson, and W. W. Burhaus, of New ¥ league was in its ewadd Western Union officials bee intentions, and shrewdly cipitate hostilities at the f from head: padrters. The the San Francisco oiteult Bich a way that hi not fail te resent the company. Without consultit leaders the Sau Franeisee a strike on the Pacifie ee ast, movement was regarded by as un Wise, the mandate w by every me mber. When the East a strike all along dered, In forty-cight hou out. Had the thirty-five cl the organization acted sit final result might have be the delay proved fatal, thirty days the operators resumed work on the op THE PREVIOUS UB The troubles of 1870 culm Sd. On the day previous G ator Pope sent out the foll cation: “Circuit No. 2, at San Fre to-morrow (the 3d), tu oppo tion of salaries. ‘lake actié¢ to-day on the subject. Tu Of success and are sound m In accordance with the ab Sunday, was devoted to c ments for the work in he meetings were held at all and every effor} was made rt Of operators who. ha een approached on the s tial circulars were sent & been regarded as doubtful mittees visited the outlyin what recruits they could. the traternity be it said ne what was going on had re the Western U nion officials on the tollowing inorning Offices of the company Smaller ones Were simmt more surprise was manife tendents aud managers the public. in each instance dially indorsing the action of the Pacitic Siope in thel attempted reduction of 80 ing it their duty to support nished the oflicers in chargg Thus was thejr first knowl — gained. ‘Lhe replies hey were to the effect tendent had no control e Francisco; that no reduc been made in his parti that grievances in that p there were any, would be ped quity to beth employ hen hostilities had tail egraphic communications exchanged between the ¥ Operators wer posted situation. In Superintenuent Stager forces at Chicaga Ca were even smaller than in was drained in spite of all new-comers off. ‘The rail erators were called into mercial purposes. As it Or purpose of the order to convenieuce rait way comp take an active part in the erators were directed to ¢ all business, the [raternit many influential frien Atlantic and other opposi many operators, trades Uf usiness Ibe At Yurious pe tial aid to the movement, b zation ultimately told j strikers, alter six weeks’ | pelied to surrender. Dur oi the strike the telegra country, Which was the compared to its presen} demoralized. Superinten and day at the key az clogged for weeks, ‘ihe felt seriously by all classe the Company Was placed a At that umo the only m Louis office was the 8800 tor. There were probabil day men. Since then dupk instruments have been If the capacity ot the wires tee, and the St. Lou héreased accordingly. local office as & guide, only a vague one at the pruportions of @ of Western Union ope should it take place ou! ticipated. ‘The business © virtually come toa stand could be restored. Ihe! Covering the Pacific coas Overland and Paciiic rail taking in Denver en route Cago, thence passed on New England aod around All the cities of the Soutl included. The operate and Texas joined hands nia and Eastern brethrer period enjoyed success. meh who were biack liste — — nave 70 mene graphie abliity again ket Sofwithstendine the the leaders should “not t THE OLNWHGANIZAT The pledge required — ission to the ‘Tele League was undoubted as t to which memt federation have cowml Was worded as follows: I. the undersigned, ber oft that, having volua of the Telegraphers being made coul — intentions, I have Solemn oath to bear & said league, and 1 do! - @red honor that I will manner I may be require and protection of its m Buch — td —.— as u h the proper Of 2 vote, of the circuit aber. ree ‘months before tit New York. * . ’ Indiana * 3 *
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Fuljery auelntant We Pollack; dare of Telegraph Operators. rian, Mien: iicago- Ade pers tor L. H. ert g. . abies 12 * —— P. itford; secivutary, A. e —— nn . rere Cire asd How It was Precipitated—The | Secretary Burhaas, on January 25, 1870, sent | Spencer. — outa | Cult: Courte—Deeision To-Day on the Leaders The Western Union Company's bership’ from ‘ae 1 hay: October 1, den 1 ant, ©. C. * N Nee, New Deposition Law—Judioial Defini- Black List--Interesting Review of the | Ko” Cre. June 1. Oct. 1. Leeres man; assistant, O. W. Nash’ setretary, N.] om of the Bebe of the New Law. Initial Telegraph Strike:: i. „ i 8! ©. Griswold. sp 19] Buffalo—Chief tor, G. W. Gregor; 1. Charlotte FL secretary, Geo. A. . : Feigel has entered & pe- n operator, C. G. Stewart; | tition in the Circuit Court seeking a decree of divorce from Albert C. Feigel. They were married on the 20th of June last year. The „ assistant, Wm. Barrett; secretary, Wm. H. Kerner. following day Mr. Feigel absented himself and has temained away from his wife ever Hatrisbarg—Johbn A. Westbrook. chief operator; Adam Dennis, assistant, James since. Mrs. Feige! alleges that her nusband’s absence was not due to any provocation on Donnelly, secretary. Washington—Fred. W. Royce, chief opera- her part. She treated him with kindness and aft n, and there was no cause for the tor; assistant, A. F. Childs; secretary, D. L. Findlay. : Corry—E. Wade, Chief Operator; — 2 A. Vaughn ; secretary, J. H. ** 2 desertion. 4 Miers ot the marriage . | 8 ne ug coupe too rooms at St. hief operator, E. R. A * aS- | Lacte Tue bridegroom disappeared al- the next morning. The bride was a young p is impossible W 2 * * ? ee eee x, . 0 P ay 8 J. me Ps — * 2 eee oe 2 5 ae 3 o> ae — 7 7 4 ba * vow 3 W 8 2 N . * » „ Hamilton; assistant, Phi tary, A. S. Hawkins. up P. Hauff; sec JUST ISSUED ‘x?’ PRESS! 0 ee FIFTEEN HUNDRED © ILLUSTRA- TIONS za JEWELS, ART “ SILVERWARE. It valuable and laveresting information about * @avitadons and Anulversatles). @ (Significance and Corresponding Months), PRECIOUS STONES, “ po ne ys , gor 2 1 1 nA a — day at the key and the wires were tour days’ trip through Arkansas and the gged for weeks. The inconvenience was Indian ‘Lerritor > tare: “Ite dia felt seriously by all classes and the loss to plisteri dot — 5 . v glad P the company was placed at a very large sum. hack in St Lois eabia,” * At that time the only night man in the St. 20 again. ng Louis office was the Associated Press opera- Col. A. A. Talmage has — promul- e por — ＋ to a 3 up in — the y the man omded OF LHe Souliwestern system, aN | who held it since the appointinent. Mr. Kin- order prohibiting smoking of tobacco by | kead made answer Calculated to deceive the any of the employes when at Work in the of- jngairers. When asked why he told an fice. About the only difference caused by the | antruth about the matter, he explained order is that the boys watch more cidsely h ehre that be did not lie about it, wit than before the approach of visitors. arguing that his answer was only ambiguous. Agents have been appointed at Lene. Havi iiea his contradictory state- Mo., on the Missouri Pacific Railway, 0 ments of Wed * and terday to his S. division, and at Biodgett and Diehistadt, | own satisfaction, Mr. Kinkead refuses to Mo., Iron Mountain, Belmont on the make ay further statements about resigna- branch, and freight for those fits may | tion. e most omniseient of the knowing now be received aud forwarded without pre- | ones disetaim any know of the true in- payment. The agency at y, Kansas, | wardness of Mr. Kinkead’s resignation. It on the Missouri Pacifie main line, has been was stated very generally to-day that Mr. closed, and freight destined wo that point | Joseph H. McBatire was the man must be prepaid. commis- Advices from the T. & St. L. railway do fore * ne bridge terday stated that under the sg 1081 did not tion of the receiver the construction of the | erwarb. Ar Me bat tains wil be eble totes ofpe weer . * visitor that he was completely in the dark. inside of ten days at least. One hundred e had no idea how the originated. men are at work night and day, aad from | i. knew nothing of the 1 of the board present appearances nothing willi now hinder and had not even once s to Dr. La who is an ooasional tor at the coal oi the ear'ty completion ot the bridge. Col. J. C. Gault who has become so well office, t private affairs. H known in this city through his association — ly I — — a in “poltes mat with the Wabash sys the | ters, did not know Dr. Fautkner, nor had he ex- | anv idea of the explanation of the 7 — rare ability as a rallroader its mysterious surroun T. McChesney, who hibited in the — yee of dings. that road, has about severed all connection is also credited with havi in the matter, denies ahy with ue system ag he — hg ent, ana will move W . thé POR, , ‘next a Tanks tide on on eat F. A re Ki r. Kinkead’s man and Chicago gains one, the equal of any . fe she NOW possesses. ” said tio have la feel inst N uae ever" e e T. ’ of Developing the West and South, a none tt I.] The New York World has arranged with tendent a | Ballard nt the tine of ‘hie death, ® £6 | Messrs. EL. Bdholm and H.M. .. vor Misgart Pacific „ Seiden and Ham- Ht og i descriptive of the West ana | Mr. Kinkead’s resianation G&e seid : „Aden t mond are s rinteodents the network of The letters of these gegtiomen have | know — avout . 1 think the im- wires connected with theWabash Ry. aud its | beon tatgely. instrumental in building up the my position had anything to — eid | Bence attr (syd ee [pre sett | se ch’ | tticular id, caused dis. | to the r shi be. 08 ca aa : 3 . of 105 zee the black oad anwad Dea atzention 0 5 knows — used in al é ting ths ” 4 (aos a 5 , of 1870 the for rs, 25 WAS chief 0 3 „ t „Louis when he died, whi : 4 tang . ae Lengne ba” to 1 ent the Bt, Ryan and others are Well known in pep: ys gph Ad — 3 Tue Exposition. m. M. Merherson. ö i ADVERTISE yout rooms through the twenty Seams Khem: reutdenes, be, SUES — words for ten-cent columns of the Post-Dis- oe PATCH. . | years and & months. oni ch cal Wis- Josephine Rodgers Paul. K Funeral will take place trom residence, A * = street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'elock. Nn the famity are respectfully invitea toattead, “ey ‘ W ted te IId by rarer dower, 2 The West, once trea a8 as Or did God's garden cra ve my sole katr Bower? the Atlantic States, now towors like a pyra- 1 x 4 mid in its grandeur above the East in many | . SORAUM— 41720 o'clock a. - n. TOG Oe Pig Iron Nurses. n the Chicago Times. . W. D. Kelley writes from England sovered nis health so far as to be his nurse. It is gratifying to Kelley’s health is so much better, ave retainea the nurse to assist of infant industries. * Tun MTW HALL. Date of the Mayor’s Marriage—No Slate ~The Downing Law. It is all settled at last,and speculation as to the Mayor’s matrimonial intentions may as well end at once, for it is now definitely and positively known that on next Sunday night Mr. Ewing wili leave for Vincennes, and at ten o’clock Tuesday morning, he will be married to Miss Fieming at the residence of the bride's parents. A large number of the Mayor's St. Louis friends will attend the ceremony. A brief bridal tour to the sea shore will follow, and Mr. Parker will act as Mayor daring the dog days. AN IMPORTANT EXCURSION. Mayor Ewing this morning reveived dom of the three dogmas, protection to home industries, national currency and internal improvements by the general government, he the law in question requires an affidavit stating, among other things, that tie testi- mony p to be taken is material and necessary for the purposes of this suit. The affidavit in this instance deciares that afllant has good cause for believing an does believe that the desired testimony is material and necessary. The sufficiency of this allegation is Contested. The plaintiff claims that inas- much as, in the nature of things, it cannot be previously known what evidence adverse parties will give it will defeat in many in- stances & proper discovery of facts to require a more positive affidavit than is here pre- sented. Ibis argument may have been a sound one to Oer why the law shouid have been otherwise ex- pressed in this’parficaiar, or it may furnish good ground for future amendment thereof, but it cannot authorize the courts to add, by implication, language not now contained in it. The clear purpose of the law was bo re- strict the taking of depositions as heretofore practiced in this city, and the courts should not disregard this intention by a coustruc- tion which will permit such taking in maay cases hot expressly within the terms of the act. It is now well established that where orders of court are asked under statutes which require certeia facts to be showa first by amduvit, it is ee ge w grant such orders when he amant not Swwhar positively to the essential facts, but only states them on inforination and be- Rer. In some instances an affidavit or in- formation and belief is sufficient, because some statutes expressly perzuit thai kind of a showing in those cases, for instances Sec- tions 403 And 2,175, but unless thus expressly sanctioned, such affidavits cannot be taken as proof of facts required to be established to obtain orders of court. At the hearing of this motion counsei for plaintiff intimated that the new law was of doubtful constitu- tionality. Tnis question has not been con- sidered by the cours. As tals appiicadon is made under and by virtue of jaw, it is clear that the theory intimated Could not ard in the present proceeding. Ihe motion to ap- point a commissionet is overruled. STILL A MYSTERY. The Why and Wherefore of Commission- er Kinkeadl’s Resignation a Secret. Having received a highly complimentary notice of the acceptance of his resignation, Police Commissioner Kinkead now admits that his connection with the board will cease October 1. In a lengthy, but dubiously- worded and loosely-written card the expiring Commissioner éxplains in the columns of the morning papers to-day, that his duttes as a Police Commissioner prevent him from engaging in a more lucrative private business, and on this account be re- signs, Since the report became current that Mr. Kinkead’s resignation had been for- warded to the Governor the person most nearly interested has beeh actually engaged y induction. en asked ation had puble for Gabriel. athe Courier-Journal. of judgment, Gabriel will have husetts. It will be necessary hat every pauper gets into the right 2 CaN tn MeClary eet | Fuer wil tae ce on Seer tien could be constitutionally matie for an 9 o’clock a, m., from residence, 1213 Pente improvement above a port of entry—4 pol- | . Relatives and friends respectfully invited icy necessarily detrimental to the growth of | end. the West, and which assisted in keepi labor locked up in the Atlantic States. A since — — policy of these States has been ngly ostracize Wm. Stonevack N > ee — p > VIEN ure Millionaires. the New Orleans Picayune, emigrant of woe may be the me future. He will beif he has 7 cs. ) N to wither every man that vot~ i ed for Western improvement; that now in- stead of throwing his help and vote for sub- anes for — peas ee “a be invitati ſeasure | Would, as fast as opportunity pe , of 9 — LIN ! e — — 2 2 — Langan — road * exclusive r 1 — This policy, he thinks, would have the nec- essary e, A. M. Valentine, M. A. Huvck, C. C. 4 Rawlings, D. T. r. F. Angel, E. ae Palton, A. A. Hovey, J. C. Hanchett, D. Foote, Geo. S. Stanton, A. W. Atwell, Geo. Purdon, Ed. Dorral, Wm. Bailey. 8. er, J. W. Unwin, S. L. Robinson, T. L. A. Vall- quet, C. M. Green, C. H. Lithgow. Chillicothe, O.— Geo. A Clark, A. J. Al- en. Cincinnati, O.— A. C. Lewis (xs), W. M. Sdink Xs), 8 B. B. G 3 eitbrec (xa), {x8} F. B. Goodrich (s), O. } ). W. Bush (S, M. L. Lawson (s), Hugh, Geo. M. Scutchell, J. B. Webb, Chas. Selden, Jr., 6 * oS A tn — N THE CORRIDORS. = 4 le city upwards of $25.000 to . treet in the same condition that it vandal quarrymen commenced to lan Toledo, O.—Chief operator, B. W. Fish; assistant, A., E. Long; secretary, WW. Cummings. a Logansport, Ind.— Chief operator. R. W. roemer; assistant, C. R. Greek; secretary, H. Perrin. Adrien, Mich.—Chief operator, A. W. Sawyer. — Francisco Chief operator, L. N. Ja- cobs. Davenport, Ia.— Chief operator, H. I. Matlock. 9 operator, Orren W. Rodb- er * ne, Cal.—Chief opera tar, L. W. ; ee nee aren Vee orer. pany from e 8 r 0 e- ; Raster nf Quincy—Chief operator, G. F. Walker; as- n, and Puget Sound in the first week of , of bringing these a ge sistant, E. A. Street; secretary, E. D. Moore. Se tlemen to their senses. September. He will be expected to take | pucks at à point in Montene moor the west.| S@CURS your help through the help wanted ern approach to the Mullan tunnel, piercing | Columns of the PosT-Drsparca. It costs you | nothing. Is the only ge OBTAIN rooms through tire want columns of the sale by alt Grocers. the main range of the Rocky Mountains. The excursionists, among whom will East . Lots PosrT-DISFATCR, twenty words for tem cents. fe . . UNDER THE DOME. be manv distinguished railroad and Government ofticiais, will come Business in the Cireuit Courts To-Day —New Suits Filed. from the Kast on special cars, and the excursion train of parlor and hotel cars will leave St. Paul and ran through to the Pacific coast and return. The trip will extend to Puget Sound and Vic- ; toria, British Columbia, and will occupy Porter White has entered suit against 1 Leathe to 2 $1,922 41 on ac- count of plastering contracts. An attaciment suit was filed to-day by the Pove Iron and Metal Company against Mortimer Millard to recover 8822 53. about thirty days. HOUSE OF REFUGE IMPROVEMENTS. ublic Im- F. R. Jaggarsand Marcas Simpson have brought suit against the Belleville Glass Ata meeting of the Board of provemeats this morning, the proposal of Company on an assigned claim of Theodore W. Myers as salesman. Judgment is asked Chas. ——— to put an additional story for 64. upon the pew Howse of Refuge building, at a cost of $9,366, was received with accom- The following cases were dismissed to-day in Judge Barelay's Court: State to use © panying plans. ‘The secretary was instructed to forward the same to the Municipal As- sembly, with a letter setting forth the fol- lowing facts: The ordinance providing for Spalding vs. Heller et al; Greene vs. Me- Geoch, ét al. : Judge Lubke held court this morning, dis- posing of a few minor matters. Judge Bar- new buildings at the Refuge appropriates | $49,519 43. he buildings. under contract clay’s court. stands adjourved until Monday morning. will cost $36,500. To this must be added Not a single marriaze license was issued $400 to $500 for extras. It will be necessary, also, te erect a boiler house, purchase boilers this morning at the office of the recorder. OBTAIN rooms through the want columns of the and steam-heati apparatus, construct | Post-DisPaTou, twenty words for ten cents. And His Comedy Company ia the. sewers and do gi ing which will cost from phy to $11,000, leaving a balance of about ADVERTISE for servants in the “help waated J 1 N columns of the Post-DIsPATCH. It costs you | BOARDING SCHOOL. ee 2 x 1,500 in the fund. To put the additional story on the building would, therefore, re- quire an additional appropriation of $8,300. thi = MO? , JULY. 16—Norerose Ope n N. Balmer 4 Wet ¢ the Slope. . Judge Wedd, of California, brother-in-law — 8 f a of Col. Crawford, isin the city for a few 1 St. Louis vs, U8 days. He brings a cheering account of the crops on the Pacific slope. The prospects SATURDAY, JULY Admission, 25 cents, a 2 FIRST cage * es Ait ae 2 WE are just mtroducing a new lime of goods, iced entirely by machinery. There are jelly and cream tarts, wafers, fingers, ete. They will be found very convenient for picnics, lunches, etc. For sale by all grocers. DOgIER-WEYi. CRACKER Co, AMUSEMESTO LHRiG’s CAVE. Sixth week of Success of. Chas. K. Ford’s Comic Opera The Great London Suceess, entitled NIP VAN WINKLE. The new burlesque of BLUE BEARD will # be produced. — tickét office, Wood Music store, No. 517 Olive stréen PEOPLE’S THEATER, 2 TO-NIGHT, gs Es talk about enforcing the & little appeal to the interior de- A off the prohibition movement, in tterly fail,” said Chas. P. Johnson. * Tue twenty words for tea-cent columus of tae PostT-DISPATCH fs the best and cheapest medium for making known your wants. Try it. RAILROADS. J. Browning, general baggage agent of the L. & N. system, is in town to-aay. Twenty coach loads of the Eighth Street Baptist church (colored) go down to Falling Springs on the Cairo Short Line Monday to picnic the day out. Jas. Johnson bas been appointed traveling freight and passenger agent of the Cairo Short Line, vice D. C. Caikins, resigned be- cause of poor health. The Cairo Short Line has arranged to ran two special trains to-morrow Morning to ac- commodate St. Louisans who want to attend the Belleville Schutzenfest. Capt. R. S. Hayes, Col. H. M. Hoxie, Col. Robt. Andrews, and Mr. Knight, who have deen out over the Cairo division of the Wa- bash for several days, returned to the city this morning. The A., T. & S. F. and D. &. R. G. R'ys. announce that al! passengers for California, via their lines, will be carried to Deaver and Leadviile free of charge, if they desire to visit those points. The last effort of the A., T. & S. F. in the Atleman yesterday.“ from a party’ traveling he sad intelligence that ormiile have quarreled, d never pass each other on thé brightly yards of Paris.” * . & McGuire. Cleveland, 0.—W. H. Eckmann (xs), P. M. Talbott (xs), W. H. Wailace (xs), N. C. Gris- wold (s), D. McD. Hall, O. W. Nash, J. P. McKinstry, W. A. Manning, G. Brunner, J. MeNamar, H. S. Converse, J. 5. White, 0. A. Gurley, C. A. Cadmus and H. G. Buack- ingham. olumbus, O.— W. F. Hunsicker, W. Fel- lows, W. Jenkins, C. W. Russ. Connersville, Ind. -A. B. Green, Corrinne, Wy.—E. A. Mead (8), and L. 8. Wild (sx). Dayton, O.— W. H. Keifer and J. W. ooke. Davenport, la.—H. H. Matiock, and J. C. Graham. Des Moines, Ia.— M. A. Smith (xs), M. 8. acon. Detroit, Mich.— G. W. Lee (xa), W. H. Sterling, C. P. Matthews, J. Hawley, W. A. Jaekson, D. W. Griffin. East Saginaw, Mich.—J. H. Byrne 1 he Leavenworth, Kas.—Thomas W. . Rus- sell. Indianapolis, Mich.—J. A. Fuller (x), H. I J. Nichols (x), A. Winder, J. 8. C , „G. Chittie, J. G. Pollack, J. G. Ed M. Bullard, Giles Williams, J. E. Bennett, W. H. Vandegriff, W Jackson, Mich. —F. Mann. 5 Lawrenceburg. Ind.—J. F. Whitlock (6). months we have put a dozen new d and Market street lines.” said Allen. Wnat more do ou vee ‘ ing cars in the — tl he TO-NIGHT, And Saturday Matinee, The Grand Spectacular Play, The WHITE CROOK, ~ With New and Beautiful Scenery, caretelly ; . Dramatic company. ten Acrobatic Speciaities and 12 A. une, and summer cars day.“ 18 pussengers. : ese a tell why the Sixth street line of xempted inthe city from the duty cars?” queried J. A. St. John. “The mon Marches, introducing thirty Sunday Night, July Last performenen 1 ery clear on the subject, and it is not to comply.” . * * been a heavier travel out of St. ashore this summer than 1 have tore,“ suid Wetherell of the Van- th department has recommended Gination,” said Dr. Ludeking, clerk Health, and if the response is not — then resort to compulsory vacei- WHITE Cook... | PICKwicK THEATER. Last Two Nights of JOHN E. INCO Should the Assembly decide to ma ke the ap- priation the Board recommends the adoption of Wehlins's plan. THE BEER LICENSE QUESTION, At five o’clock this afternoon the special committee of the House of Delegates who recently had under considetation the Seud- der dramshop bili will meet with City Coun. seior Beli, to discuss the propriety of reopea- ing the beer and wine-house license ques- tion. The City Counselor will discuss the matter from a legal sta nt, and City Comptrolter Will about t! revenue features 0 the license question. 18 y an impression prevailing in the city hall that the attempt to reconsider will fail. Messrs. Mo Lee Me . e en | lhe and fare, question. The Wagner and 8 er Marriott art — 7 ef the sand de 4, icense Nee Bren. | te boring classes having rapidity dimin- — Davis, Egan, Fox, Harris, Sievin, Saili- ished of late. San Franeisco is looking up — Walsh and Woilfinger will vote for nme n “straight license.” Messrs, Brweggeman, | marked increase n desirable population. Cornellus, Dunn, McManus, Richardson, : Roche, Schawaker = ory voted against FRATERNITY FACTS. striking out 10 er to-day classed as doubtful. impression thet a failure to pro F rr — 2 a 3 ooh 7, Kuitzhts of the Golden same as the dram-shop license, Clan No, 4 ois evening at Druids' Delta Council, Ne. 3, Chosen Friends, meet to- bight st Saisoury aa Broadway ow wa Ivanhoe Legion oO pave sume fua on bane tide evening. : Erw.n Lodge, No. A., E. & A. M., will meet to-night at Anzeig er Hall on Thira street. then be a saving of $40 per year on State license. Strong pressure is being brought to Missouri No. 80, I. O. O0. F., wil give the degree this evening. districts.” eee king of removing my hair-ofl and ole- ‘factory to some part where it will not 0 uy water oral time the river rises 0 ohn McFall, the dead animal i fertilizer King. I see that there is a prospect of the ng in a slate,” said Dr. Powers, with Non. asson. ee of the legisiature to aid the mil- aralyzed the interest of the sol- rth oe, said Brigadier-General - bon city. y Democratic next year. have tired of the ratiroad monopoly system and there is a decided stand taken on the Democrats stro * land, F. B. Wi Connell, T. F. Blanchard, W. H. Maize, S. A. Duncan, Jas. N. Kerr, J. A. Me Kenna. R. D. E. Rowe, P. P. Hauff, Joseph MeCon- nell, Geo. Gilliland, J. B. Bryant, Wm. XI. Munson, W. H. Dany, B. F. Armstrona, E. L. Malre, E. B. Frew. a Rock Island. III.— W. A. Leary (& 8). any attention to what they say,” Daley. I had the contract before at in, and I have bad it ever since, I N have?” This was be- ly learned that the State printing com- Had rejected his bid as excessive. 72 SAY was the anniversary of the battle the Orangeman’s day,“ said John rk vou how quietly, they take it tor Toronto,” and the ex-Sheriff ex- regretful feelings by a long drawn BY TAS “Can't Get Away” Ghali he . Chas. P. Choutet u, 1 Next Saturday Afternoon, « ly. Round trip only % cents. Musto, : No imeroper ee "Cold how, hen took. Se m. end reterns at i „ 2 & Weber's, tor. There were probably tifteen or twenty day men. Since then duplex and quadruplex instruments have been invented, increasing the capacity ot the wires tow mafvyelous de-“ Rouseville, Pa.—F. W. Davis. gree, and the St. Louls force has been . Mich.—fF. C. Ackley. inéreased accordingly. Takin the t. Mo.—J. H. French (8), E. A. local office as & guide, an estimate, but 3 J Beeman @ 5. B. Fra- only a vague one at that, can be formed L. D. Randol the proportions of a general strike V -of Western Union operators will assume should it take place on Monday next as an- ticipated. The Bustness of the country would virtually come toa standstilll, until order could be restored. ‘The lockout of 1870, after covering the Pacific const, spread along the Overland and Pacific railway lines to Omaha, taking in Denver en route; went east to Chi- cago, thence passed on to New York and New England and around the Atlantic coast. Ali the cities of the South and the West were included. The operators of the territories and Texas joined hands with their Califor- B nia and Eastern brethren and for a brie period enjoyed success. After the strike the men who wert black listed were restored to the rolls and six months after the outbreak telegraphic ability again commanded a mar- ket notwithstanding the proclamation that the leaders should not be re-emploved. THE OLD ORGANIZATIONS STRENGTH. The pledge requi of i for ad- mission to the phers“ Protective League was undoubted the same tenor would have been called an idiot twenty- as that to which members of the present oo ago who would have predicted the on hav itted themselves. 15 a national convention of colored edit- lows: ihe ve Stats of Misscuri,” said Pro- r 1 T Y. sea os by study of the Expositi lee, D. A. Log out pring seme conclusion,” — W. wa 8 Haute, Ind.—J. S. Douglass (x s), C. . Hay. Thornton, Ind.— T. Campbell. - Titusville, Pa.i—W. P. Lucas, J. P. Keene, ; k wa ber O. -W. H. Stanton, E. W. Fish, 8 W. W. Cummings, A. E. Long, C. wx testing Street at 5 p. . Tiekots at | stand and at beat. ung RIVER EXCURSIONS STE 3 CHAS. P. * * . ; AND 7 HELENA dorms, dates a m io und hid W. H. THORWEGA [ al Seathern Hotel from iv 4. m. Bw Rm. 1 p. m., Av. ote: ~ os - „ ; 7 ** 9 n one . * 4 € RIGHT AOUSE. at — been reut t d — — at THAWAY’'S trip up to Jefferson City, to mnerman and Capt. Brown for Nelles meys, before there isa vacancy in fiave refreshed the Governor i a Gorridor statesman. bear by the central saloon-Reepers and whis- ky dealers to establish one grade of license. The brewers stand back, rent as to whether “the husband or the beat wias. crx AALTANOTES. Seventeen burial permits were issued morning. City collections reported to-day were licenses $5,551 48; taxes $46 94. : There were ho new cases of small-pox re- ported at the heaith department this morn- ing. : Mayor Ewing informed a -DIsPATcu | reporter at noon to-day that he would send no appointments to the council this evening. The committee of experts appointed make the anneal examination ef Ure books of the city treasurer, auditer and comptrol- jer, has finished its work and will report to the on Was No. 6.4. O F. W., n about council this evening thateverythi only Price en IA — . 2 ad bey work in tte Germad language. thi to Rass ob Henge, ite ody curr | Wl roon : near the Vulcan Iron works yesterday. Tne litte fellow e te oa about himself. It is away from some small Mountain rai reference to an editoria | stons fone the work of : a words,“ said another chair lounging : there will be no resignations in | Was organized to give Dave Caruth — Jemocratic nomination for Mayor, and hanged until mat mission is accom. this evening at Nineseeath and Carr streets. ane mune Weak WHE inching OF peewee | G noid tort os Ox bape ant Pack avonnte, is with Work on 8 * ving the pretty degree urity. ag 8 By Polar Star Ne Ay F. 8 N te field, fil. —F. B. Smith, H. M. Hor- ete 5 duch, these thin-walled, shell build- going up all over town,’ said Uli ave no power to sto; them. I yes of the traps, however, 8 , | Naa 97 p neeing, „V.. i I Out of 1 A. 0 ee hereby acknowl: have at oue time or ano . ince. A number of these gained wealsh we ke ventor, nd the r worked fer it marked men have Gillilan in- : eee : it that the Board of Public Improve _ 2 4 O'Meara, “and th , ilar Work, on a shorter other ha of : parties at an increase on my manner I may eee d oa — e t. this hot to our af such rules of orders as may mt N obay all Stephenson, “itis rough the proper office about Mr. Kinsead | od * bt i u nted — 0 2 f hing a Ane meeting m Spring 4 - 3 * > - > - on 7 a * é 2 gut sts THM 5 LEAGU * — 5 * Tar N 5 * F. N ee ; . i? ae eT a N g , 2 * 1 * 0 22 32 ‘ ‘ ; i) > * : . . a ‘ AS Goes ty oss e encase, wag eae a | . at 3 * 1 * 3 . * * N * ” N 5 : Z 3 ‘ . 4 ‘ 1 2 ‘ 9 4 2 4 . * a oe er re s 2. * „nen hip, 8 ig * 9 7 , 7 7 Are ee Sitter. 4 .
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81 Tonis Post- Bispateh, Fiber Jag 18. 1883. — eee bo — Ho CIETY N @ will be of Bev U 4 wi 1 attend.” “5 8 ä—VQ—ũę' m — me eee ILE EX DALIBUR, No.7, Kaj t of the Golden ery evening E cor: 8th and Marist os. V ng comrades GEO. M. FILEN CH, Commander. . DF ST. te ny Thor wes ng K. ed the member: of — Goon li- atary moon — N Saturday already su apply t to the Die- _ Steamer Chouteau iea\ es * ae Dt. "Get your tickets and ‘come rd. | test: e Reporter ä—U)— — — a — SUNDRIES. 1. Keeps hand. Shoes 8 0 =i} ed different ent styles on ce, isan nowhere. ety ale N, * t., opposite Barr’s. 3 neatly done. 74 80? 7 na F. Silva, clairvoyant me “business or F anything 7 to life; 8 in av. AL—Mrs, Reed treats all diseas and 0 rooms furnished to tients n — * Chestnut st. “ mare for * App! e corner oth and wen 2 Sts. ®? — e Sarah 9 — future and the for ali sorts of sympathy, 74 NAL ~Miss Overdier,test and business me- ee be seen daily at 10 Center st., second Le DEKNEVETT, Natural Ciairvoyant, — Testand Business Medium, 1413 Morgan st. „Indian — — $21 N. 7th e, up stairs « ae infallible harmless, egetal Sal Tew Box PARI W. Ih at ets Free. . 1919 Oli ye st., Sr. st., St. Lonis EI FREE! — one age a — * our beautiful new Art Manufacturing „ Sthand — — 74 5 eo the 1 eber 7 postponed at NK ae CRMAN ue 8 =o . eo “BUSINESS CHANCES, 5 por sao rag To Seba at ht | th: — . number o Bot: — of ‘ . MOORES CO. 210 N. sth it * FOR sALx. . hh good facilities For . e of th the rent — fer = is ¢ of eee chan stores peo. eee stores, daw - chan . No suc J. M. MOORE & CO., 213 N. &th st. fruit and candy stand; is cream and le monade. business stand on live inin the rear. For 4th st. aA as in conte t part: finds of horses ris 12 s of ces. As: KUN Pine . plete outfit of a first-class barber- ‘or cash or mouithly payments. D. grocery tore Inquire at 1841 pourding bo. 175, K sold at seein Bis ha office. si BALE—A first-class meat ana vegetable rket in ¢ 1 running order. Inquire at 816 AL B—Stock, stand and d-will of a woll. and ladies’ . in > oe r ‘i — Ee Inquire at — r „ worth 38. 0 25, ipal particu. e, all in perfect 1,200, if roalied f for in taurant, D Ne. 1 | — terms. a 4 — — store for sale. 1809 [aed general store for sale at bar- ; best etc.; must be sold V. 5 st. and Missouri ‘i — 5 — 85 call- rapher, bt — et ein cass ST 0 ‘othix c int che sity. Dunn s Ioan office, —— and finters to 51857 2 — av. 5 * FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. _ FOR ee me: pe * * PERSONAL LOST AND £OUND. SLTUATIONS WANTED-—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. — — — Housekee per. gents’ — oe one indy’s riding F° PH saddle at 214 N. Commercial st. N. EIGHTH STARLET ON HOUSE—Nice, | clean, cheap rooms for respectable people. 13 Fefe ALE— wee Bower Gases" cine aod baller ntal —— CENTRAL IRON WORKS, G FRITZ, Proprietor, 2014-2028 Jackson Jackson st., or 8. Third st. 8 81 rent, store and rooms above; 13 We 422 H. Betts & Co., 208 N. sth. t furnished front 1¢ 8. r St} — Pleasan 2 Cane Brake. 812 Olive st.: 23 ne canes — FFF jobbing trade in canes respectfully ed. 5 * will sell * yh and second-hand furnjture and ¥ household goods, either for cash or on time J and * at the 1 12 ble 8 MANN & SOMMERFE Klin av. Wirt work of every desc — at the Washing- ton Avenue Wire works, southeast cor. 9th and Washington av. 5 CITY BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 000 FEET of beautiful ground in the Lin- 3 dell — Choice lots on Delmar, W and Vandeventer place. Residence | oy Lucas — JAS. M. CARPENTE — * & CO., 8th R SALE—Five choice 9 * one block from r tower; easy terms. orace Fox, owner, 4348 N. 13th st., near ~ Seg 15 R SALE—Cheap— Residence lots near the Water Tower. H. M. Bryan, Att’y at Law, 417 Olive st. R SALE— Beautiful residence lot, south west cor- N of Lafayette and Compton aves.; 60K 193 feet; 178 5 per foot. Henry M. Bryan, attorney at law 7 Olive st. 38 RSALE— House No. 1539 Gratiot st., 2-story brick. 8 rooms, hall, bath and gas; lot 25x10 feet to alley. KEELEY X CO., 88 715 Pine st. =e ALE—Central } business lot, south side of Elm between Sth and 6th sts.; 27x72; price 8 27 per foot. Henry M. Bryan, attorney at law, 417 ve PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE R SALE, or exchange for city prope 80 acres of land in Howard coun 7 Mb. within & seen mile of oad station, near county seat. L 33, this office. t6 7 SALE—Laree. elegant. summer residence, nr five miles below Davenport, on the Missies ppl ged gy oe improvements; everything in 2 charming surroundings; cost over . tor 3, 00%]. Address Hen * Daveusert, Iowa 6 IMP’W’b CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE ARGAIN—Two six-room brick houses, 2113 and 2115 St. Louis avenue; renting at 80 per month; for $3,600. Call on owner at 2115. OR SALE—Residence No. 909 St. Tonle Av., 6 rooms, 31 feet front; front and side yards, in wes d condition; ; improvements all made on terms to s ge SALE—A neat 3-room frame cottageinCote Billiante av. near Taylor; cheap and on Barnard’s Drug Store, long time. ly Easton av. m7 * OR SALE—On Goode and Parsons sts., a good a= six-room house; lot 50x130; large stable, cis- tern, shade and fruit trees; all in good order. Fe SALE—Three-room frame cottage, lot 50x180 feet; Bellevue ay., one biock north St. Charles Rock road. 87 TEN PER CENT. A choice eae * “gn with splendid four- story building r cent interest. 300 feet of beautifu oe FH on Grana and Cook avs. 5-foot lot — Chestnut and 2d sts. The property of a non-resident, which we are Secret = sell at de- ciied bargains. JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO., 7 50 N. &th st. RT AN RRS SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14132 FINNEY AV. ae * ft. $2, 150 two-story, 6&room h 22023 PARK AY.—A — lot and handsome room resi- dence; stable, carriage-house, Ste., at a bargain. Call and inspect the premises. 5 SIXTEEN rent; 3 — 2 — 4 —.— na furnished room. 13 6 * Fir IETI 27 —Two unfurnishea 1 rooms; second story front; bath, etc.; ref. req 813 1 N. SIXTEENTH ST.—Etegantly furnishe 20 t rooms; all conveniences; t attend- ance, sy or witnout board; day boarders accommo- R V.—Half of 7-room house, 3 or 31955 MONTROSE 3 8 water-closet and wash 2 55 HIRTEENTH ST.— Two rooms and 51 1 kitchen; rent 87 per month. 813 IN. SEVEN very desirable room for 60 gents; terms — 108 by the week or month. 7 1 OLIVE Sr. — Third story front; two rooms. E. H. Benoist, 415 N. u. 813 0 8. EIGHTH ST.—Two parlor rooms on first 83 floor and one on third floor front. 813 ‘ N. THIRTEENTH ST.—Two upper rooms 2 d kitchen, water included, 15 Apply 1028 N. ith. st. 813 LOCUST ST.—Second and third-stor 0 10 frontand hall room, furnished; lege of light housekeeping fis 10 1 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely fur. rooms, 3 A front; also other rooms with bath and gas. 813 1110 F THIRTEENTH ST,—Two nice uu tur- nished rooms on second floor for rent. PINE Sf. Three good unfurnished rooms on first floor; W yard; for housekeep- ing, to respectable family CHESTNUT sf. Very nicely furnished rooms, southern exposure, with or without board ; gentlemen only. 13 F PINES ST Nicely furnished rooms, front 1 1 1 k; also one for light housekeeping and hall . i 7 OLIVE ST. 1 4 hall room 1 1 24 meen 1 04 or without board; day board- ers accommodated 2 09 WAsHI8 0 AV.—Nicely furnished 1 rooms, front and back; first and second floors. 813 1402 PAPIN ST.—Four rooms on second floor, $16; and 3rooms on third floor, $9; large PINE IT Furnished rooms to rent 1 cheap; also two unfurnished rooms in rear of first floor. mia OLIVE ST. — Furnished rooms for rent for 141 gents or light housekeeping. 413 GHOUTEAU AV.— Furnished rooms; 7 two of the neatest, coolest rooms, with or without board, for rent to nice parties with good ref- erencés, 813 Ps OLIVE SF. Furnished or unfurnished, 142 en suite or single. lst, 2d and 3d floors. . 13 * 151 CHESTNUT. 15 Two lors; first floor; southern exp.; unfurnished; small rooms #5 and $s, furnishea. 813 151 7 MENARD SF. — Four rooms. bath and yore, gas and water; large stable. Inquire 1312 Park av. 813 18 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished front parlor, suitable for man and wife or two gents; bath and all conveniences, 813 1 62 WARREN ST.—A nicely furnished front A room; southern exposure. f13 1 70 LIVE ST.—Nice!y furnisbed third story front room; also second story and hail room. 813 all conveniences; also lors, three exposures. 13 1 7 1 OLIVE ST.—Elegantly furnished second- OLIVE ST. UE 3d- story front * large, light and airy; two elegant unfurnished par- ry front room suitable for gentleman and wife or cok gentiemen; bath and gas. 113 0 OLIVE 8T.—Handsome furnished room, second floor; southern exposure; rent cheap until September 1; suitable for two gentlemen; board next door. 113 1 — 1 4 CARR * pleasant and nicely furnished front room; with board. 813 MORGAN ST.—A nicely furnished large room; 80. ex.; with or without use of kitch- en; n: rent B13 per month. £13 1 188 LUCAS PLACE—Nicely furnished rooms, th er without. board; references ex- changed. 4,100 Bryan = 12 Av. — West side, naif block north of Moore st. 2 Lee et 1 by Mr. oran), tory 6-room house, oan Pnishet and ar- ranged; furnace, etc., at a bargain. /4I°3 om King’s Highway, near tr wer Greve Fark at * 4. 26 600 FISHER & CO.. 714 Chestnut Street. 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 End Narrow-Gauge and Wabash railroads, not more than 150 yards dis- tant from either depot; just 50 minutes’ ride from 4th and Olive sts. A large double, two-story, cottage EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, Surrounded by pretty lawns, gravel walks and la rge magnificent shade trees, flowers, shrubbery, young fruit trees, etc., etc. The house has a hall 8 feet wide 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 opportu- nity rarely offered in this market, For further par- ticulars call on FISHER & CO. Real Estate Agents, 714 CHESTNUTST. 3 — West tn vn acres near ban on West En note raltroad. J. A. 204 J. 8 Ave HORSES AND VEHICLES. . of ogee — E10, 2x12, . Ni fost long. f P. — ESR front, ete, ste. Wanted. — — Mattie HAS. H. HESSE, veterinary surgeon; office, Bas northwest corner 7th st. and Geyer ‘BS residence, 1328 Russell av. 11 2d 82 VOD, sound gentle driving horse for lad Gre: to ari rive in in bfi ton. F. G. Kl. U., reom tps — Slar TRT. 5 Ss. 2 N Pare gtable Weehne Sud, xs e. i and IIII N. Sth dt. residence 1208 Wash ashindton “ii 5 U R. C. V. — 8 __ter ee = rane GST Fy ey LEA fast ase mare. Apoly ‘at Sa TOR SA stable corner 9th and R SALE—Handsome. — Sees, 5 years, suitable for “iad — tm wacon, 110 100. _1320 N. 15th st, R * 884 a but little used. Magnolia av. opposite Tower Grove Fock agons, ity Trucks, Painting as — Sones MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. ae Lous can get Arst-case mew ses 4 F. NW rere 100 FIRE ST. —Nioely furnished rooms; also oom and pack parior, unfurn- ished. s13 0 CHESTN UT 8T.—For rent, to one or two gents. one nicely furnished front room, with bath, gas, etc.; private family; ref. ex. f13 20 3 18 * ST.—Very nicely furnished rooms. CHESTNUT BY Becond “Heer water 2 102 nis ned, to r — * Rg tront 3 first floor, for gents; gas and bath. H 13, this office. 8183 furnished front uy for gentlemen furnished periorin private 1 only. mils references exchanged CAROLINE ST.— Near Lafayette park, OLIVE ST.—Handsomely furnished apart- per month; reference requirea. 222 5 GAMBLE AV.—Nicel 232 3 OLIVE ST.— one or a suit of three nicely furnished . for light housekeeping: ‘ WASH ST.—One large front room with 2440 use of bath, for rent. 13 four rooms on first floor, furnished or partly furnished, for light housekeeping. f13 ments with or without board; southern exposure; bath, etc. f 73 WASHINGTON Av. — Nicel room with board, 2 gents; 280 AV. - Two rooms. nished, on second floor; two rooms on fur- third floor, furnished or unfurnished, en suite or sep- arate. £13 5 28 1 1 WASH ST. — Four rooms, second floor. completely furnished for housekesping; ‘southern exposure; Stoddard addition, 813 OR RENT—Two large unfurnished rooms, with hot and cola water; new house; rent low to a good tenant. 1327 St. Ange av. 813 OR RENT Four rooms, sceond floor, $15; new * . on! — — n st.. 2 Jefferson and ott avs.; marble mantles; gas and water. Apply at 2225 N. 9th, corner of — st. m 13 voy XURNISHED room for rent, with or without board, * 1611 1 1611 Washington ay. f13 FrOR REN RENT—Large, airy room, unfur., $3 50 large rooms, 2d- floor, unfur.: bath, water set, handsome residence. 1522 Morgan st. 13 4G OR RENT Second story front room. unfurnished; suitable for lady employed during the 8 ret. req. ; small private family. 520% Gamble st. t13 Fer. REx T—Two flats, first floor, 2113 and 2115 St. Louis av,, to man and wife only; will be vacant the 15th; rent, $10; cars 4thana Pine; good place to gigit party; pleasant and cool location. Call at 2115 t. Louis av. 813 OR RENT—2 rooms, unturnished; 00. 1029 Morgan st. 113 1 —" F OR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, one on 2d and one on 3d floor; suite for gent and wife. or two gents, 88 per month, each. 1916 Morgan st. 813 F° RENT—Two unfurnished front aad back par- lors, first floor; privilege of bath: also, furnished second -story N ; to couple without chilaren. 1022 » ~ — R RENT Six rooms, furnished for housekeep- ing; low rent to good pert immediate posses- sion; good location. Ad. P 12, this office, f13 FOR: seal rom, pare furnned woula aknes r small room, partly furnished; wou in work, if desired. PO 4, this office.’ fis ould tale * FWI furnished rooms, southern exposure, with or without peers — — family; convenient to ot st. and Wasa u av. Cars; terms reasonable. P I. this office: 115 1 — ome — — mises floor, 12 Par would boar * . children; ref. exchanged. A d. Fé. this office. 818 5 ECON D floor for rent e wal family; all con- veniences; South 9th st. Inquire at 614 Olive st. 113 —— — eee ANTED—To rent to an elderly gentleman of cul- ture and refinement, 17 whew a pleasant home 2 * — a — gpa > room — * boarders 2 t wer this. Ad. P 17, this office. * n FOR RENT- OWELLINGS. Purely “Personat’. adver charged for atthe rate a. twenty words. Matter for ins this head can be sent through the mails. Have your answers addressed otha | check only— which insures your. receiving them. P Same place; 5 o’clock Sat- urday a fternoon, fl s in tne E g gents 8 X N t, mutual enjoyment, 0 20 DER SONA, AL—If tleman whe toon lady’s brooch nt out if it was oot wir return same 8 23 Tine. e will received $5 re ward. iP ig —— — ent 8 atandlag © with lady stran Fetes 5 — hig het motives than mere sistance. 4 d. 0 3L office. fl 2 er; — ö as- Lets ‘above reward by re to 2008 nish information char wil endl to its re OST—Thursday atternoon, at Lafayette Park,gola I. Shite and — inscribed David Bowman. hoy ad Ret st. 1 and receive Uberal reward at TRAYED—From 3734 N. — st., a white, heavy cow, with brown ; liberal re- ward = e to Mrs. Steinke mper, — to yde PROFESSIONAL. MADD ** T. MADDUS. ENTIST, 226 Washingto LEDVINA & CO., — echanical and co s ents, m 71³ oͤuve st. n av. 34 architects, superintend- nstruction engineers, PERSONAL —Wanted oy two gentlemen the corre- spondence of some dissatisfied women; object — known sed letter; please address through Pos t-Dispatch. A Adress O 9, this office. fi ERSONAL—Gertrude: Friday presing at 8 p. m.; place first mentioned. L. P. PERSONAL—Miss K.: The 100 young, men you spoke toat the fair grounds July 4, with whom you made engagement for Monday evening, July“ were at appointed bu ed to meet you; please make some other engagement through this office. O 19, this office. fl ERSON ALStella: Will meet 6u at place named * | Pat nine ame. o’clock p. m., arc night; no fail. ERSONAL—Philip H.: Saturday. 8:30 to 9 o’clock 4 1 1 where I T last talked with you,on my own ree DENN NAL—A gentioman, age 35, and = business in the city shes to meet 3 * ing 5 girl, or widow, that is hat is end of driving. J. H. PER. SONAL- O. 25: Had — — it impossible to be there; be there next Wednes- wie. gt h eee ony answer through personals, or P DER NA A gentleman in business, whos pends —5 four days of 2 week in city, wants a furnished room in some iable, discreet ladies’ home. P I, this offjee. s) )ERSONAL—lady corres pondent wanted by a gen- tleman whose “object” is anything you please. H. Bixler, Roodhouse, fl PERSONAL ot on car on Pai and to the engineers’ easant Grove, thirty leave ai are all S0 picnic Sunday, July 1 U miles up the river. Steamer, barge and tug foot Washington av. at 8a. m.; North Market st., 8;30 a. m. Warm meals served on board boat. 50e per meal. 81 ERSONAL- Cotton: Iam 8 give me your ad- dress through P.O. O. B. FDERSONAL—With mach felleltr Jimmie and Fully will meet Eva and Carrie this evening — 8:15 sharp, corner of Compton and Lucas avs. J. and F.! J AMES L. & FRANK P. BLAIR, 8 ela 2 417 i Fite oes strony st. Louis, Mo. Correspondents of ‘Chas. M. — er, Washing- on, D. C. G. JOYCE, civil n and surveyor. Office, e Wl Wash hington a RS. H. TYLER OK. M. D., 2948 Gamble st. — a generat practice; also electricity and vaths — — — —ę.TUù FINANCIAL. Money to Loan. $50. 000, e aids r ey OHN LADY & CO. 205% Olive street. AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture with- out removal; lowest rates; business c 255 C. F. Betts, 208 N. sth st. $2 25 AND UPWARDS-—Loaned on furniture ¢) without removal, at lowest rates, month! weekly E ments taken, business congden W. Peters O., 620 Chestnut st., room 18. M. e ——— 3 — — 2 residence; pusi- con en c rolaski & Voorhis. 603 Pine. . — penne ONEY to loan on dlamonds watches, jewelry guns, pistols, musical instruments and a * gge' as | Roreonal property in sums from 25 cents to $5,000, at anRaalt’s, 12 and 14 8. 4th st. 31 ONEY to loan on household goods, pianos. étc., without removal: lowest rates; business confi- dential. J. H. Vette, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut. ONEY TO LOAN at é per cent on improved elty pr 1 in installments if desired. C. Wilso ONEY to Loan on household goods without re- moval: lowest rates: no charge for ng oa D. H. Evans. 27 N. 7th st. ALL SORTS. A. cast off clothing bought and sold by John Al- len, 707 N. 9th st. Call or address. 32 ERSONAL— Will the in o gents that gave their names as Willy and 7 who met with L. and N. at Bellevilie on the Fourth, please let us know where an interview can be ped. 2 tus office. I FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. R —— furnished house of sigh @ | — rooms. Apply at 2303 Wamut st. afte o ‘clock c D. m. TICELY (furnished house of 10 rooms. eit at 2303 Walnut. after 5 o’clock * m. 8 6-room house, hall, 2 fas, oes eee ex.; one block east o Grand 10 34 Franklin av. car line; rent, 925. office. 815 REAL ESTATE WAN TED. “NATURAL STONE guete Qt walks laid at 6511 Washington av., 3706 to 3755 Baker av., St. Vincent Seminary, corner Lucas ana Grand By ST. LOUIS FLAGSTONE CO Office, 618 Chestnut at. N. B.—This stone is not affected oy frost. 22 NTED—To buy 3 to 6 room house on month- ly payment; state price, terms and loca- tion. Ad. O17, this office. £22 WwW ANTED—To buy a 6 to s-room om house in n good od a 2 tor spot cash. Ad. N., of- 2 avs. WANTED—TO EXOHANGE. ANTED—Partner, lady or gent. with from $300 to ; business legitimate and profitable. Address Ol,t office, for three days. f24 geo wanted, lady or gentleman, . 8100, in 8 business; profits large. Ad. B 21, this office. f24 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Ease IRS all sizes caned 50c, perforated all sizes 200 8 repaired, mattresses renovated ; pac Minot jobdbing in general. Miller. 210 N. 16th st. - U RNITURE remoyeg at $1 25a load; oad; packing and shipping done at living rates; anteed. Ad. Kreps, A N. 7th st. or 110 8. 17th st. 26 CLENTLEMEN, goto 1423 Franklin av. 0 have your clothes vod, oleaned and repaired. 28 * . W. Busse, 1403 Franklin to get your pic- tures ‘ates in good style at low — 26 H EST cash price paid for all kinds of second - aud furniture, steven cee a2 carpets at Squire Branden & Co., 1616 Frank * ECHANIC AL araughting for pattern-makers or atent-office neativ done. and ee building superintended, by a practical mechanic and draughts- man, at 511 Pine st. Geo. Grehore. 26 TANTED—To know where 1 can buy a good in- cubater for hatching chickens, either new or second-hanu. Add. E. M. Pinto, St. James, Mo. 826 WARTED—Smail grocery without saloon north of Franklin av. Address N 26, thu office. as ANTED—A velocinede for boy of ten years: must pA be = good order and cheap. Address N 26, this office BOARDING. OARDING—At Jette Park hotel; two suits of rooms, with bath, fronting park. 18 OARDING—Pleasant unfurnished rooms, 80, ex. a and nicely located; good board; sop bath, etc.; , Private family: two blocks from Market car; suit- able for three; married cou le, with er 8 ‘chila, 8 oue other couple, Aadress Mr. C. C., 415 8. High . (23d.) al8 OUNTRY boarders wanted—Parties Addons board for the summer can find accomodations twelve miles east of St. Louis on the Vandalia line. For particulars aadress C. B. Cramer, Collinsville, Madison Co., III. 818 — — WO large, 2 ene rooms, southern — posure, ba Good board. Call at prem- ises, 28 S. 15th st. Neianiborhood good. 818 — —— — — 6 15 K FRANKLIN AV.—Franklin House—nicel boned, N. furnished rooms with best of terms — 118 25 O MARKET STU seas also largo Wh furnished rooms with board; also a large furnished room for light housekeeping. s18 4 PINE ST.—One pendsomealy fur. window. with front room, bay win board, 1 tor two persons; day boarders accom- modated 13 0 AND 1302 02 Wash 818 n av. handsome rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with 1 130 Qoltvs ST.-Second andjthird-story Tron — neatly furnished,with or without board; day boarders accommodated. 18 >f AND 1438 OLIVE ST.—Large, lig 142 6 2 airy roc me, 3 fureisbed. ‘vith * dest of atiendance a board; terms reasonable. 0 PIN Sr. - Two or ru 26 1 3 10ems with board, en suite or separate or some suitable for — or four gentleinen. als — — THEATRICAL. WANT 2 Dasiness-man with to hel 87 a 1° ece on on \ £2,000 to hel need spectacular answer. O 21. thig office. 17 ANTE tS pe | men em Ww vzel Kini 2 this o treasurer of Ha ve Yaad to invest, aA Ea | 919 ve — 1 4 — Ten room house; hall, L teary Se rane & tenant: partly ox or full furnished; 72 low reat. - R ee Bie ing Haston ax, three elegan Eures rooms, water, ete,, £16 R. F. Miner, Leal 0 14 HOUSES, ROOMS, r., WANTED. IN by a family of three, no three four unfurnished rooms bouse keeping: — over iS 3 ie eee for 15 Se race if: ue and Font and where Sy — — Wee — N EE — * 5 — t _ MUSICAL. Urs A NEW OR OR SECOND BAND PIANO AT BARRETRAS’, | Per Cor. Eleventh and Olive stree Month I. tor —— marae also St. 7 NR M Keorber, ti scond band pinnoy for PIANO 8 — . —— in —— st. ee e eee N no, desires a few more pupil book free; ves 8 latten 4 os their prac- aadress 1412 Wege for cash, — planes 1 THOUSAND Business Caras for 81. HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, 1832 Franklin av. be men desiring short-hand correspond- ents and type-writers are eupplied free at Mar- - s 1 and Type- Writing Institute, 613 Olive - „ w UTTON’'S — DISCOVERY” at 2334 Chestnut st. (RAND lunch and concert all day to-morrow at Henry’s new saloon, 613 Franklin av. f32 ~ GROCERS’ EXCHANGE. Onandafter July 16,’Change hours will be from o 11:30 a. X. H. H. JACOBY, Secretary. BEEC ER FURNACE Is the best. „Campbell & Co., IIIs and 1120 Wash- * hens ig ington av. 424 in *gecona 5 St. HONEY. GEF filling 77 for lots can be outained by applying BUTTER PATENTS Eze.” MOODY FOODS | HEALTH Tlv Olive street. ANTED—Everybody to know that they can ge firs.-class photographs, at reasonabie prices, in all kinds of weather, at R. F. Adams’ gallery, 213 N. 4th st., by the new rapid process. FREE! FREE! To ladies, for one week, a pair of our beautiful new imported oil pictures. American Art Manufacturing Co., N. W. cor. 8th and Pine sts. 32 Dangler Vapor Stoves. to the ~ mq, 8 —— imitations of this Pioneer Vapor Stove, Ba come, see. examine and be convinced that it 8 ce only first-class, durable and time-tried stove having been onthe market the ant four 3 7 7 4,00 being in operation in St. is alone, and 100,000 in the United States. We give a guarantee that if this stove is not perfect in ever particular we will refund purchase money. For cas or on AR BOTS 4-Shaw. 1513 Franklin av. At Custom-house grocery, 719 Olive st. S, — fish, bird cages, bird PA R. ug OT tood, e A. Bohne, 625 Olive st. THE UNPARALLELED KNABE, DECKER & SON, And Other Favorite Pianos. READ & THOMPSON. STORAGE. B. Brolas ki. 603 Pine st. ere 75 204 tree from vermin at Sculre Bran- den & Co., — Squire buys and sells anything from a needle to an anchor. — on him if you want to save money. 1616 Franklin av 322 “ent for furniture: clean, oy and lowest give good t | Wii singing birds, pet animate Clerks and Salesmen. PPPRPBR AAD ADP . ̃ PPP LPP aa d ey WA oe cae a boy of 15 who writes a in office of some J kina. Oll, this office. 837 c 7 ANTED—Situation Address P 2, this-office. a Wee TED-—Situation as pine salesman; hae a te tele in = and Michigan; can of. M 26, this office. 837 OUNG man of good education (German) wishes a situation in some business office as collector; can ve good reference. O 8, this office. 837 The Trades. BOY — like to tease: the harness trade; bas experience. Ad. 32, this office. 136 ANTED—Situation at — or carriage pai experienced in llwork cheap; marri — country erred. George A. Bennett, "married ADY vane a situation as housekeeper for eman of ＋ 1 no — to 12 o care —— two children; oot or country. Call for three days at 1213 Nith st. Hi G Frey me eiehes a situation h : 3 to do pantry work. Please can at 1546 8 9 wanted by two keepers to go to Denver, Laun dresses ANTED— Would like to . a few you " Zoung men's men's 5 washing; a splendid . ere’ ye as house. F i4, this office, ESTED By a widow, . washing; bundle specialty; shirts, collars and cuffs; real laun ndry style, done cheap. % 8. lath st 151 — — 2003 | Wn TED—Family y washing to take homa, Ad, 1005 Market st., up stairs. 851 — — ranklin av. W waite and wi TED—Situation by an experience 8 Aga — 1 in city or country. Ad W foreman, carpenter build - er or framer; no 1 to, going to to the — try. Ad. K 4], this ‘office, young man of 19. a — in mill as matcher or surfacer, feeder or to run saw; can furnish reterences. Ad. O 5, this office. 838 Looks. SON LOLOL LOLOL OO AOL peng wanted by man and wife in city as. cook, baker or steward; best references given S 42, this office. 800 Coachmen and Drtvers. was TED—Situation by a colored m. 2 in city, as — — ne 2 st. care of horses. Address 8. E. Leo Boys A BOY of 15 wishes a situation to drive a light de livery wagon. Address P 3, this office. s ANT rED—Situation as nuree in — or scar scar let fever. 805 N. 16th et. 350 Cooks. — — ANTED—Situation to cook in a smal! family; nes too far out ofthe city. Ad. O 48, this office. f AN TED—Situation as cook in hotel. 8% N. 16th st. 849 — General ANTED-—Situation to do general 2 ework,s without washing and — — 1213 N. 9th st. “A. GERMAN girl wants a pete do housework Call at: S. 10th st. f A GIRL wishes situation todo housework. Apply 1625 Biddle st. £48 ANTED—A situation by a middle-aged woman te do > house work. Apply at 18 Riddle st. f48 ANTED—A piace for general 8 work; no boarding-house need apply. 1221 N. 7th it. in rear. No postal answers. f48 Rouseworsk. BOY of 17 wishes a situation in a K rivate family to attend horse and buggy. 0 16. this office. 142 A BOY of 16 would like to get work; well acquainted witn the city and not afraid of work, Address P 5, this office. s42 “A BOY ot 16 who writes a fair hand wishes a altue- tion in office; best of references. Address P 4 this office. 842 BOY 13 years old, wishes to learn some trade. N 33, this office. 842 A BOY of 18, who is willing to work, wants a posi- tion of some kind in or out of town. Ad. PII, this ce. 842 B wants situation to help plumber. this office. f42 Ad. O 8, A& GIRL wants situation for general housework in small family. Address 1€05 Biddle st. s48 3 young girl wishes situation for eral housework in family of two, or hel housekeeping; references given. Apply 2626 delet av. 548 Miscellancous. 13 wanted at Hotel Barnum. 68 66 ORKINGWOMAN'S UNION.’ incorporated and — — ible; reliable help f city pa- trons; satisfaction guaranteed. Office 812 Chestnut st, Ww ANTED—First-class bar-tend ; th st, bs gg tes 17 * old would like to learn some good N 33, this office. f * TAN os a * of 16 a 2 as office — 4 or collector; can give ref. 7, this office. aé2 W ANTED-~—Situation by boy of 17, in some whole- sale millinery or dry goods house. Address N 25, this office. 42 V INTED-A situation by a bright boy of 14, who wants a home and small W s; reference. In- quire at bakery 1925 O’FaHon st. V ANTE D- situation bya boy to do any kin 4 of work; 15 years old. Ad. 034, this office. 42 ANTED—situation by a boy to do aux kind of store or office work. Ad. 033, this office. 142 ANTED— Situation by boy to work in country. O 39, this office. 2 994 A situation to drive any kind of wagon by a boy of 16. Address P 6, this office. 842 Miscellaneous — — eee YOUNG man of 19 wishes a situation to drive a delivery wagon; grocery or baker’s wagon pre- ferred. A B. 2724 Franklin av. A BESPON SIBLE young married couple want care of 1 house for the season; good ret. 0 41, this office. B a young ber man; satisfaction guaranteed or no pay;can work in the house or out doors; can care for cows and horses; will give #10 for a good place to work; can deposit $20 as security tor hon- sett: can give good references. O 4, this office. 18 ANTED- situation by young man ITUATION of any sort wanted by fairly educated man; no objection to going into the country; can pin et references; salary moderate. Address L, 1524 N. st. V ANTE D—Situation wanted by a first-class bar- tender; can mix anything; no objections to 1 Address O 27, this of- country; best of references. fice, 843 TAN TED-—Situatien as barkeeper: will tgprork W long hours. Ad. P 13 „This 80e oan * ANTED-A situation; 12 — or kinds of languages; not afraid of wer ween: can give eferences. Address J. V. No. 1114 N 8th st. ANTED—Empicoyment; understands the care and management of horses isa good driver, willing and obliging; geed re Address N Z, this office. £43 OUNG maa with some experienee wishes ita 5 * ae barkeeper or waiter. Address N 33, this office — ᷑ͥ᷑—̃ — HELP WANTED-—MALE. Clerks and Salesmen. RRL LLL POO W drug clerk for month or two. Ad. N 23, this office. 151 was TED—Young lady to attend confectionery and assist in housework; an american-speaking German preferred. 1436 Morgan st. Refs. req. ANTED.—A competent drug clerk. aS ivat 5 Nake & Bros. drug store, S. E. co nd and Clark av. 154 ANTED—Good writers, male or female, toad dress circulars, do copying, etc.; enclose stamp for answer. 0 15, this office. 8 of 20; willing to work at euythine. O 43, this Seine. 103 AN NTEDTYoune ladies out waiking with their beaux té stop in at Mohr’s Garden, corner Chou- teau av. and Ilith at. for ice cream and cakes. 62 HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. A advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the head of paper. Clerks and Saieswomeana. ANTED—All ladies to be convinced that ＋ can buy their confections at lowest prices o Mohr, corner Chouteau av and 15th st. 63 WANZED One experienced saiesiady for the hosiery department; must have city references, Apply at the Ne New York Store, 703 Fran av. 863 1 ———— Housework. ANTED—Girl to do. general housework fofa family of three. 1629 Texas av., two blocks west of Lafayette Park. 866 W geet wee girl tor housework; goed home and 7 wages. 77 S. Jefferson av. Fb iri for general housework; mast 58 first-class; no other need apply. 2225 Gamble av. 866 W . — for general house- work. 3049 Thomas st. ANTED—A girl 15 to 16 — old * 3 housework. Apply 3000 Broadway. ANTED—Good girl for general ute work in —_ family; colored preferred. Call at 1511 N. W ANTED-—Girl to do general housework, family of three, at 2024 Chestnut st. 66 W ANTED—Suitable girl for | aoe housework. Appl y at 2026 Morgan st. was TED—A girl to do — housework. Apply a t 1021 Grattan st. WASTER Geet = for general housework ina y at 2026 Morgan st. 066 ws TED—Girl to do general homewers, w without 83 wages reasonable. Call at Bell av. A® rl for housework over 20 must be good, plain cook; good home to competent woman. 2205 Olive st. 866 7 ANTED—Good Kiri for housework. Ap- ply at 2026 Morgan st. ee genergli Wide or 14 years old to do light work around the house. Apely 8 at = ‘Pine t 168 Wits girle for 7 work and 1 for down a stairs. Apply at 617 Locnst st. 866 V ? ANTED-—Girl for general housework in small family; must come weil recommended. Apply at once, Mrs. S., 1018 N. 17th st., side entrance. Wes for general housework. Apply st 1033 N. Compton av. 866 AN 15-4 gave German girl for — house- work at 206 S. 14th st.: family of t 5 (00D housekeener jwanted; 1 — in family ty stating terms an v re — box, “3, Carthage, Mo. 65 ** . — ANTED—Ten harness hands and six harness — Apply to Rothhan & Co., 506 N. Main st. 8 W 10 first-class carpenters, Apply to Jas. E. Truitt, from 10 to 2 a m., N. W. cor. 4th and Olive st, 158 ANTED—Good tinners; apply to T. E. Sander- son, 218 Locust. £58 GTORAGE Cheapest and beat the cit for pianos, trunks, furniture and 4 of all kinds —— advancea on same if desired; packin — shipping pianos and household goods a specialty; moving done at low rates with care, at the largest, best and most convenient warehouse of the kind in the city. Wm. O. Langan & Co., 1003 and 1005 Mor- gan st. BOOKS. D* not forget that all kinds of new books are sold t half price at Archer’s, 515 Pine st. 2 BOOKS, engravings and coins A a and sold by Townsend & Co., 703 Olive st. ANTED—5,000 standard bid books. Drop note to Dan Linahan,bookseller 4th and Washington av. 7 ANTED—Ten 3 ,carpenters; apply to Jas. E. Truitt, N. W. cortier 4th and Oliyc, from 10 to l2a.m. 58 * ANTED— Four carpenters on 1 Wisconsin av., south of Lynch st. one-half block, to-morrow morning; | bring tools. S. S. Rosen, builder. 858 Ay ANTED—Good carpenters to work on house and : * elevators, by Wm. C. Alsdorf, 216 Vine st. 8 py ANTED— Twenty. Rood a to tear down old old uildings; on st. near Morgan; good wages paid. Fanning & Wheian. 859 ;\ TEAMS wanted on zd st. near Christy av. John 5 J. Brown. t59 WATER-PROOFING FOR WALLs. 7 — Cooks. ATER-PROOFING FOR WALLS.—Stone- fronts ciéaned ana crumbling pre vented; new brick work kept clean and mortar foints preserved; old fronts renovated and made to look new; damp permanently cured. T. Hunt, 413 N. 12th st EDUCATIONAL. F SHORTHAND 322755 22. 1876. ned 1876. Students assisted to positions. ST, e SHORTHA AND W e 806 Olive. ARTHUR J. Wr Law Sten Apber. and tvpe-wilu 618 Ou ve street. ra UATIONS WAN ——— Situations Wanted, Male and Female, and eed | Help Wanted, Male and Female, not ——— ing three lines, are inserted free. Book k-keepers. A ‘BOOK-KEEPER. ‘would like to — few hun. red dollars in 3 safe business; count erred: familiar with grocery business, M. A this A Trins 88 book-keeper, a ccountan fa ge wants a situation; Al ret. t and cor- Ad. O 286, VakriB- AS one wishing an t book. and * keeper, stock or 1 clerk . doth Eugliab an * - O64, this . 236 — Dicom Teeistered, 19 years ys ; three years’ neces hones ey. ote. Ad. 8. . louse f° . ITUATION —. As night clerk in hotel 8 or out; references given : 7 required. — auen by a boy of 17, in any whole- aA sale house; has good reference. Address N %, SANT = 8 W —— faa Ties ae oe 25 E — 1 3 N ANTED—A first-class restaurant cook, femlae, at 3337 Olive st. 3856 Coons, Ete. LL cooks should ac my A their madames to 2 L. Mohr’s ice cream, fruit ices, fine cakes and con, tectionery, corner Chwuateau av. and 15th st. 68 ANTED—Firat-class colored cook, washer and ironer; small family. Apply 09 N. 3d st., Fri- day, —— II and 2. 168 7100 82 woman, German ferred, to do — 1 "and ironing { — small y; ref. réq. 1424 Washington 18 wa; 2 Sa — steady woman in private board- ing-house to cook. 0 49, this office, 868 188 good cook. Apply at 2722 Pine st. 668 W nurse girl at 3313 Cook av. once. 870 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. W rst-class dressmaker, (must cut by 8. 3 Ke * eee to ike charge of a first- 4 N * Sea — in a — gee stylish city of good salary an —1.— employment . —— £0 ar oe Apply to Hosea: heim, Levis! vis & Co., 6th and mi ANTED—A first-ciass finisher at — laundry W 617 Market st. _ : W . fart for 8 at tence, ie r * * ood male cook, for hotel. Ad. R. te ward, Neosho, Mo. 6856 Boye. — —ͤ—aĩ—ᷣ— — 2 ⏑E˖ 6A ‘ees boy as waiter at bridge r dstau- ran Laundresses. — —————ů —— — ee ener ens W a 3 Laundry „ 1217 Olive, one good ANTED—Good, strong boy from 7 to 12 years of age te to do farm work. Inquire before ea. m. at 1015 N. 5th st. f6i — — — ANTED- Good stout boy to drive delivery Fe take care of horses. Delmonico, 3545 alive st..8 ANTED—A stout to learn to wal 1207 eos chores at 41 Hotel. 2 i table A goed strong not afraid to 9 Apply — AE 3413 Olive st. — OY W — A lad about Mor 1 B tor for office work; must address in i has ow wa hand Ad. P aa see office. . W Py eB t home — e clothes se by applying immediately at 416 J ANTED— 18 years old, + A retail 1 mus not be too too lazy to work. ordering their cakes, ice all confegtions at Mohr's, corner ——— las 4 — aad Seamet re sees. st. os me 4 rh ie ee fennel err M — 7 - i. — * — a + sh 9 * 1 ” Nw é ‘ 4 ‘ — ya ee zung, we’ — gonment * * * r ’ — prices ADIES — me telephone No. 3302 m ordering I. ce creams and — agg their cak 3 gs promptly all over the e „by Monr, cor, Chouteau av. and 1085 Be W tice week to serub . 2 out an tan office ANTED-—Tw Sy gospoctable iris dail daily for fam- S AGENTS WANTED. 5 2 ex 5 Soe, i 8 — * „ . eon - ‘ system, and the pacent will „ “yr oy 2 | wand ¢ Che ns
Page 7
Hlousekeceper.. 28 * Fue a situation as housekeepe ans; no objection ie ay et 2 Call for 4 ali 8 ra ted by two young fo to Denver, Col. Ad Laundresses. — W fould like to get a few g mon Fa widow, family washing; bung Specialty; shirts, collars and ; done cheap. 206 S. Mth st. 51 imily washing to take St., up stairs. 851 | homa. "4d, Nurses. SOS Neth ote tg) nn POX OF cone : Cooks. tuation to cook in a small family: nes Of the city. Ad. O 48, this eg. 115 don as pastry cook in hotel. 606 ——— tion to d honse worn, g and Sth st. Fi wants @ pine to do. housework hst. f situation to do ho a * — use work. Apply ia tuation by a middle-aged woman — Apply at 1828 Biaale st. 748 * ace for general housework; 0 e need apply. 1221 N. 7th st., wers. f48 . situation for general housewo Address 1€05 Biddle st. 848 a= young girl wishes situation for gene r i family of two, or * nces igtven. Apply 2626 ‘Miscenancons. bad at Hotel Barnum. 802 TOMA N’S UNION,” incorperated and le; reliable help furnished city pa- guaranteed. Office 812 Chestnut st, lass bar-tender. 413 S, Sixth st, ladies out walking with their jp inat Mohr’s Garden, coruer er for ice cream and cakes. ANTED—FEMALE. can be sent through Post- one Offices, See list at the 1 and Sales women. ., 3 m ladies to be convinced that confeetions at lowest 4 uteauav and lith st. 63 ee experienced sateslady for the ment; must have city references. York Store, 203 Franklin av. 863 Housework. to do * — housework for a nree. 29 Lexas av., tw Park. 866 9 ba girl for housework; good home ges. 2747 S. Jetterson av. 856 1 for general housework; must Bo other heed apply. 2225 Gamble competent Thomas st. irl 15 to 16 vears old for general Apply 3000 Broadway. 166 rl for general housework ip ; Colored preferrea. Call at 1511 N. girl for general house 866 to do general housework, family Chestnut st. 66 2 ble girl for general housework. Morgan st. s to do general housework. iv mst. Ws n. Aly » 17 ; ; od girl for general housework ina . Apply at 2026 Morgan st. — 1 to do general housework without es reasonable. Call at dior Beli tor housework over 20 : od, plain . wages and good woman. 2205 Olive s 86 girl for general housework. nest. 866 - A> E or Id years old to do light work mouse. Apply at 1314 Pine ee 166 — ris for up-stairs work and 1 for Apply at 617 Locust st. 866 for general housework in small come well recommended. A O18 N. 17th st., side entrance. 8 for general housework. on av. 866 a = 500 German girl for general house J. 14th st.: family of — A — Mouscteepers. der wanted; tour In RI ane lving reference, P. 8. box, — — sid advise their madames to try L. u. fruit ices. fine con Chouteau ay. and oper * ‘ it-class colored cook, washer an | 1 2 1 Apply 309 N. 2d st., Fri. German preferred, to do coo nh small amily; , 4 v. fea y; ref reg Call bd steady woman in private board. cook. 0 4, this offies., 86 od cook. Apply at 2722 Pine st. 50 Nurecs. ee ———— urse girl at 3813 Cook av. Apply at ere and Scamstresses. N —— nn ile st-class dressmaker, (must System) to take charge ry 45 epartment in a puri; good salary mpetent Sehland Was — finisher at French laundry, good machinist and two loring, at once. 1706 Market Laundresses. « Laundry, 1217 Olive, one good — — — iscellaneons. fe telephone No. 3202 in creams and Sufestians agrar ptly all over the city, at lowest Chouteau av. and lithet 71 h toscrub and clean fice K. Address N 27, ihis ofice fiL respectable irls daily for fam. Ste., for best Situations 2 woman's Union,” 812 Cne tnut st NTS WANTED. DIES AND GIRLS - z and making. make vale d instructions. The svete . 9 ping for — — * 4 MRS. E. M. MoCARTHY’S, 1343 N. tr L Sales. ereas, Elias h and LE— Wh Beac Bench. by their certai deed A Cay of April, 5 Bt pril, 1874, and erte 81 an TROT gee neers gee OT ape ea, ET Ae ee ladies a 5. » > er *. 2 8 . „ 8 Fr 3 7 N. 4 4 te. $4 © Seat See ee 8 =. aie oe ee — TRUSTERS SALES. RUSTEEF’S SA 1 the Wi — f 9 bina 1 — turn in ee tures, shelvings, counters und elevators she merchandise e though part a pont * eed of trust all o notes mentio’ said deed of trust have become due a pay ace 1 as the said Williamson insured aud he delivered to said H. A — 2 — 8 2 of trust; now, therefore, in pursu said deed of trust and at — of th 1 “hol of said notes, 1, the an will, on WEDNESDAY, THE between the hours of nine o’clock and four o’ciock in the afternoon of publie vendue, for cash, to hes store houses in the city of St. Louis above described said * uly, I will continue ince aud between the sane Pp an ween e same Sours 2 day to day Antif all et said property H. M. W OX, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1883. = RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Erskine C. Curtis and Sarah B., his wife, by their deea ot trust, dated uh Jaly, 1874. and recorded in i page 455, of present Louis. eity records. conveyed to the pare ned the following réai estate, 'yitig in block of the city of St. Louts, State of Mrmsouri, to-wit: Lots numbered uf teen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and twenty, in the east half of block eleven of *uburb St. George, an addition to said city ef St. Louis,a plat whereof is recorded in the Recorder’s office of then St. Louis county (pew ev), said lots containing an aggr front of 150 feet on the west Une Of Main (furmerly Front street) by a depth west- wardly along the north line er Auna street of 240 feet to an alley, bounded north by lot No. 21 in sate bleck, east by said Main street,south by Anna street, and west by said alley, with all the improvements there- on, cousisting of buildings. engine, voller, shafting and machiuery in said premises, subject, however, to a deed of trust on the same premises, dated 24th July 1874,and recorded in St. Louis county (new city), reco to secure 6, dollars which conveyance was intrust te secure a certain note in said deed desertbed, now ton past due and wholly unpaid. Now,in pursuance o the powers and provisions therein, aud at the request of the holder thereof, I will sell the above described property at publte vendue, to the highest bidder. tor cash, at the east tront court-house door, in the city ot St. Louis, Missouri, on TUESDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY. 1883, between the. hours of ten o’ciock a.m. and three o'clock p. m. ot that day, to satisfy said note and in- terest aud costs of sale. ; GEORGE DENISON, Trustee. —_— Po 4 — — TOTICE ts hereby given that the undersigné@a, Mar- trom D. Lowis, puhlie administrator ot the city of St. Louis, and as such in charge of the estate of John Rehm, deceased, will, on the TV EN?TY-FiI RST DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 O clock p.m. of that day, sell at public sale, a: No. 1728- Geyer avenne, in said city, the personal and ¢hattels belonging to the esiate ot the deceased, consisting of four leasehoids, and the imprevements thereon, in city block No. 676 (a full descriprion whereof appears in the inventory of said estate, on fiie in the provate court, to which inventery reference is hereby made), lot of lumber, machinery, and effects in shop, two horses, three wagons, and other articles too uumer- ous to mention, ail of which appear in saia inventory. Terms of sale: cash; ho property to be removed un- til the terms of sale are comp.ied with. ARTROM D. LUE WITS. Public administrator of the city of St. Louis, and as such in charge of estate of John Rehm, deceased. St. Louls, July il, 188s. N THE MATTER OF THE PARTNERSHIP Ks- tate of Christopher Simpson 4 (e. —budlie notice ix hereby given that in pursuance of an order made by the Probate Court of the City of St.Louis, at the June term thereof, 1883, the undersigned, surviving part- ner,in charge of the above estate, will,en FRIDAY, JULY . 1833, at noon of said day, at the eastern front door of the Court-house.in the city of St. Lonts. sell at publi auction, te the highest bidaer, for cash, a — 0 accounts, notes, judgments ana other c eitrs against various persons,a listof whieh may be seen and examined at the office of the undersigned. WILLIAM S. SIMPSON, ebaryge of said estate dur viv ‘per a Misia & Fisse, ae * St. Loais. July 13, 1883. -DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Lonis, Mo., 2 graduate oftwo medtem colleres, nas = — * engaged in the treatment of Chronic, kin and y me at — Bieed Diseases than physician in St. Louis, as city pa show ents know. Consultation co or by —— Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities ard Bleed Poi- ee — — eee soning, Skin Affections, Old Sores and Ulcers, impediments to Marriage, Rheu- matism, Piles. - Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain. SURGI- — — — — CAL Cases receive Special Attention. 2 N sing from Indiseretion, Excess that a pn attention to a class of cates t lar Lande thie. b es ca, W : this, resorted to, and the proved ad countries are used. e house 1 5 and all are treated with 3 ma ; Knowing respectful manner; and mane It is self-evident y Cures all Nervous 5 a ental and 2 * the 8 that renu ot Famine, and is ave de & 9h * : strengthens the b obe HUMORS lurking a a conestit > | bie F. Os . Bt ys he Tt) — bDobannan PII. a SORE . N- vy the Sell ae said — Tr SA Eliza W., —— Lach, led 443 of the jrecords the A tos trustes the 1 . Grattan Murphy their deed Meee Ae 4 on ' entatives of John Cummins. ry ) 640 acres, bei the e eee county, in „ 6. Plat of survey and subdivided by C. which said sy tae record wi 30. 1 of aeqtired tion, And by deed of partition dated November 30, 1859, bebe the heirs of Andrew Mu : eased, re- book 280. in said Recorder’s of- James 8. M arphy, og ty 0, 35 N. u os. one (1) and two j ’ in aggre- ar said love 2 and ree @) containing in ail 32-100 acres, in t to secure a ent of certain notes specified in said deed; whereas said trustee nas refused to and the Circuit Court of the ane St. Louis has, in pursuance of the provis- jones of said deed of trust, a nted the undersigned in the a instead of trustee to execute said —— said deed of purposes provi tor in said deed of trust. gherit of 9 ten i see N f Louis County, ana, by W . and ot the city pave both de to act, and the Circuit Court of the City ot St. 1 on the 28th day of Juae,1883, has — 1 Charles W as trustee to execute said trust, now, notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, C.Thaw, at the request 2 the r of „Ne — parsuance of ie terms of s 0 ast an intmen aforesaid, will, on — 17295 FRIDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF JULY, I at the eastern front door of the court-house in said — of St. Louis, between the hours of lo o’clock a.m. and 3 e’cléck p. m. ot sexe 2 proceed to seli at pub- lie auction, to the highest fdder, for cash, for the purposes trust, the following described lot of land lying in the city ef St. Louis, state of Missouri, and in as bloek number 1257, bloc k I in St. Louis commons, being subdivision of lot No. 5, described fn said deed of trust as follows: A lot having a front onthe north side ef Park avenue of 135 feet by a depth on its west line of 28 742 feet, more or less; aud a width on its north side of 133 1144-12 fee ore or lees; and a depth on its east- ern line of more or less; the present more exact description of lot somewhat changed by reason of Park avenue having been widened, is as follows: Front 135’ 11''; west line lvl’ 74"; nortan side 137 lig’; east line 179 %; bounded south by Park avenue, west by land of Prancts Beehler, north by Tony’s ad- dition. east by lot TVo assigned to Wm. Morris; and being the same real estate acquired by said Garnett, by deed from John F. Humphrevs and wife, dated arch 6, 1872, and recorded in the Recorder's office of St. Louis county in book 447, page 191. CHARLES THAW. Trustee. * VRUSTEE’S SALE.— Whereas, David H. Evans and Julia Evans, his wife. and M. L. Gray, trustee, by their certain deed of trust. dated the iith day of June, 1872, and recorded in book 458, page 21. St. Louis county recorder’s office, did convey to the un- dersigned trustee the following deseribea real es- tate, situated in the city and county of St. Louis and state of Missourt, and more particularly described as follows: A lot or pareel of ground in block Nos of Pe ter Lindell's 2nd addition, commencing at a point in the south line of Lindeliavenue distant westwaraly two hundred and thirty-three feet (32 feet) from the southwest corner of Lindell and Sarah avenues, thence running southwardly and paraliel with Sarah avenué two hundred and thirteen feet two and one- quarter inches (213 feet 244 inches) to an alley, thence westwardly alo the north line of said alley one hundred teet (i feet) to the e line oflot No. 4 in said block, thence northwardly d along the said 6ast line of lot No, 4 two hundred and thirreen feet two and cne-quarter fnchea 213 feet 2K inches) to Lindeli avenue, thence 4 aloug the soutn line of Lindell avenue one hundred feet (!00 feet) to the place of nuing, being lot No. 3 of the subdi- vision of said block No. 31, Which convéyanes was made in trust to secure the payment of certain proin- issory notes therein described; and whereas two of the said notes havé becume due and remain unpaid, now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the under- signed, trustee, at request of the legal hoiger of d notes, wiil, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1888, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 3 o’clock p. m., at the east front deor of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Mo. proceed to sell the above 78 se i property at public vendue, to the highest bid- der, for cash, to satisfy said notes, together with the cost and expenses of executing this trust. Mr. Evans athe property, purchaser assum- ing the debts. LEONARD MATTHEWS, Trustee. YRUSTEEH’S SALE—Whereas, Henry R. Watson aud Delia V., his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated February 4, A. D., 1481, and recorded in the Kecorder’s office of the county of St. Louis, Mo., in book 18, page 73, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate situated in the County of St. Louis, Mo., to wit: Seven acres and one-seventh of an acre. commencing at a stake where the north- ern line of Page or Cook avenue imtersects the west- eru line of the land taken and condemned for the St. Lowis, Kansas City and Northern Rallway Company by proceedings in the Cireuit Court of St. Louis, case No. 36,345, running thence north 74 degre-s ji minutes west along the northern line of Page or Cook aven- ne four hundred and eighty-six feet one and one- fourth inches % 1”) to a stake, thenee north § degree 2 minutes east seven hundred and seventr-éight feet and seven inches (7:8 7’) to a stake, thenee south 89 degrees 3] minutes east two hundred and thirty-seven feet, seven aad three-fourths inmehes (r“ iu to the intersection with the western line or land condemned fer tie St Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railway Compan as aforésaia, thence along the western line of said land south 7 degrees 4§ minutes east. two hundre and five feet toa stake, thence south 52 d 9 45 minutes, east one hundred and forty-one feet and five inches (141 5% to a stake. thence south 7 degrees 45 minutes. east six hundred and ‘lee tee feet, Ww therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust, the unders A will, on SATURDAY, THE AST DAY OF JULY, A. D.. 1883, between the hours of 10 o’elock a. m. and 5 o’clock m, of said day, at the east front door of the Court. douse, in the city of St. Louis, Mo,, sell the above- described real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the pu es of satisfying said notes and the costs of executing this trust. AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. RUSTELF’S SALE.—Whereas Robert A. Pakewell as trustee of Sarah Annie Meegan, Sarah Aume n and James Meegan her husband, by their deed dated the ifth day of January, A. D. 1877. aud recorded in book 504, page 242, in the recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, conveyed to Edw Daly. in trust, the following described real estate s:tuat in the city of 18 Louls, state of Wis- nning at a polit in the south line of Aus- tthe distance of one hundred and fifty- eet, more or less, éastwardly irom the eas line of Sixteenth street; thence east waraly along the somnern line of said Austin street fifty ( } feet. more or less, to the westernmost boundary of tot No. twenty-one (21); thence gouthwaraly along the west- ern line of said lot No. Zl one hundred feet toa ten- fost alley; thence westwardlx along the northern line of said alley fifty feet. more or less, to a point; nee north wardly on a direct line one hundred ses tothe place of sera being lots Nos. 19 and 20, mbraced in a deed from William Hasainger and wife by trustee to William H. Reid, dated April 10, 1860, recorded in book page . of the records of st. Louis county, Missourl; which conveyance was made re t of certain promissory not es in . And whereas ail of said notes — ge with the interest thereon, and the said Daly has died, and the circuit eourt of the city of nas. by its order made the 8th rJ 2 Naß A uted 0 4. . , Sie of ¢ @ city of Bt. Louis. stee, in anid ased Mee sourl: tin N nve (155 1 „ 5 Now, fore, is here- by 2 at the requ at of — an deed of trust, the under - „0 ON DAT, JULY . 1683, 5 ten oe’ eloc a p. M., atthe e eee Jer n to satisfy said notes notice legal holder of note, aud by ye he said order of court 0 signed ka. m. and three oe 1 front dot of the Suff. above described and oats a trust. nate of executing: S SLEVIN. Trustee. Fdward Tunmonds, hies certain 1 e June 10, 198. a recorded N 8 5 — a follo deseribed rea) es- or St © | Gnd ante int 2 LE UNDER b OF 3 —Whereas . Hooper aut . his wi y their deed dated the 25th da 0 January A D., 1860. and recorded in the recerder's office of St Louis county, now ct 426, convey- ed to les K. * trust. the bed Bhs ; — in ‘the city of st State ning. * conveyed to the rty Paret ames Kad 4 promissory notes posed deed ; and read by virtue and . r vésted in me by said deed of trast, of the tion ed e ina ; the trustees men 8 — duties Iimposed on them by said deed of st, Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that. at the request of the legal holuer of 48 and by es virtue, ot the power vesied in me by d aud in pursuance of the provisions * sald deed of trust, the Weir on vE Y. THE ** DAY OF 1 D., 188. 0 between e ura 0 ne n the f and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the r of the Court-house in the city of St. e of Missouri, proceed to sell, at public vondue, tothe t der, for cash, the described real estate, to satisfy said netes and th costs of éxecuting said trust. Teh AG 2 pas Sheriff of the City of St. 8, St. Louis, June 36, 1888. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ard authority of a luries execution issued trom the of the. Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis, re- turnable vo the October term, 1463. of said court, and t me directed, in taver of Michael Tarlotting, piaintif, and against Adelia Bokern, defendant. 1 have leviea upon and seized, subject to her Claim of homesteaa exemption. all the right, title aud interest of the defendant in the following described real estate situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, aud described aa follows. to-wit: Beginning at a point on the west line of Twenuty- first street, where the same is intersected by the south line of Clark avenue, and running west along Clark avenue on the south Une of Clark avenne fifty (50) feet; thence south el with Twenty-first street eighty-two feet six inches; thence east paraliel with Clark avenue fifty feet to Twenty-first street, and thence north along Twenty-first street eighty-two feet 1 — to the place of beginning. w An ill, on MON GAY. THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1833. between the hours of nine o’clock if the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, selt, at public anction, for cash, to the hignest pideer, ali the right. titre, imter- est, claim, estate and property of the above-named Adelia Bokern of, in and to the above described property, subject to her claim of homestead exemp- tion, to satisfy saia execution and costs. - : ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 20, 1883. NHERIFF’S SALK.—By virtue and authority of 4 special execution issued from the office of the Clerk o the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnable to tne October term. 12%83,of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector ot the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis sour), is plaintiff, and the unknown heirs ef John Morun are defendants, Lhave levied upou and seized the mg wy er scribed real estate, situated in the eity of St. ulis and State of Missouri, aud charged with tne lien ot tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as foliows, to-wit: A lot of ground 3 feet and 9% inches in front on Rap- annosk street by feet deep, and running ty a point, being lot i in block 16 of Labadie and Lynch's addition te said city. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1833. between the hours of nine o’éleock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the atternoou ef that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, Orso much thereof as will satisfy said execu- ISAAC A. M807 tion aud cust. Sheriff City Sc. Luis, Mo. St. Louts, Ma., June . 1884. Tür SALE—By virtue aud aathority of an alias execution issued from the office of th Clerk of the Cireuit Court of tne City gf $t. turnable to the June term 1383, of court. and te me directed, in favor of Lyman FE. Milligan and against John A. Sloan and Robert A. Stra . I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant John A. Sloan subject to any tight ot homestead exemption in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri.and described as follows, to-wit: No. I. Lot in city block 950, lot II bieek 9 of Carr’s addition, 25 feet by 163 feet 7 incnes te alley. No. 2. Lot in city block 968, lot 18 in block number ® Carr’s addition, B feet front on Riddle street by 163 feet 7 inches deep to alley. lio. 3. Lot in city block 16,8 Pieot et ai. subaivision * five (6) twemty-live feet frant by 90 feet deep to alley. No. 4. Lotin city bleck 1678, lot six (6) Picot et al. ere ke 24 feet front by 90 feet deep to alley. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE WTH DAY OF JULY, 1833, between the hours of nineo’ciock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public ametion for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. title, interest. claim. estate and property of the above named John A. Sloan of, in and to the the above described property. subject to any richt of homestead exemption, te satisfy said execution and costs. . ISAAC M. MASON, ° Sheriff Cuy 8% Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo., June " * Given to Missouri. From the Richmend (Va.) Di spateh. Yesterday we had the pleasure of @ . . ay : * leat, ag of Greet in. the Univ of Missou a Bative oe this n Fleet informs s the Fourth of July he shi the Jefferson monument from Montigellc university grounds at Colambi residuary legatees of Mr. Jefferson, dolphs, having presented it to that tion. The presentation will be made tir Dr. S. S. Laws, president of | University, who is also a V dwho conceived the idea of securing the f le, | 2 it was determined to erect a new mond . to Mr. Jefferson. Although the is somewhat mutilated, tae tablet the inscription dictated by the great can commoner, aud which was re ai Edge Hill some years ago, is in @ DORIRE state of teas oe his, of course, 6 @ part of the gift. Prof. Fieet says . monument will be re-erected in 4 eu ous place on the university grounds, and 4 probably be unveiled with great cer on the 4th of July next. The Un Missouri is a state institution, in of which several Virg are fr mark. 2 Decline of Man. Nervous weakness, dyspepst = debility, cured by Wel 1. 5 * 1 . / om, 4 New we BES PA r wee — e De- Street -Car Picture. From the Coarier-Journal. A crowded streetens is no 1 sympathetic person. He sympathizes Wi the A with the unhap ches are clinging to the straps ; with the fat war who is being squeezed to ; with the # woman who is waitingon the corner toa) in the jam; with the man in the middie wa wants to get off and will have to tu 1 way through; with the driver whe cam vain for th ee Pee 3 in the “anotuer fare, there; | miseraBle man who has had to stop a cheap cigar; with che spotter, W is hi ing on in front and vainly to “size! the crowd; with the nes the where the sun breaks in; with the e the front platform who may josth by a passenger who doesn't ny fur th the man who has to roast on one" little front seats; with, in fact, evar wretch on board. If it Were not im cheery voice of the irrepressibie, nm. suburban resident, calling out “All Tf after every hault, the ny would on 8 walk te his home. —— C. N 1 E ays: * found ters tot » most table — é‘ raged g a Ma a - Wines , Ml ry a a ray t was | * 3 CHorce brasds Whisks Delivery free. John Rοπν n Reform | From the Cana There is nothi the soc ined editorial tilt with Mrs. Swisshelm, wha ws, assacht : — ba Cte 1 and come over to Yazuo City he would de 2 ing to the office with her, and when d 0 an. & she has been tied, hand and toot tee a ’ 17 4 * r — . ~ 1 . 2 » ® ‘ Mrs. Prewett is a bright, cultarsd — tor her womanly graces as well as for 8 a her 37% : N ; | tha 3 a 4 deme measure of secession, — Pe 14 + > ~ — — — . eee RE ee n N eee 95 P — 1
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gee N a 7 . 2 : * 1 P * wd * 2 5 4 “ ek. 7 2 i * . arg 5 :. 2 70 4 N * ae, he N 4 * ; at & : 2 n * 2 * W * era N Pee 1 ö a Se Ne — m ee OE pe Pe Pe a se! eee . Wa ae * : 5 ci. n g Nö : 2 ** Lz bis at (ing ee BS e 1 9 “¥ — * e r So Th Tle el . E MR A oes See ee ue. © oe: gah BES OE eS 5 5 ies hae my . te n ce R ‘i 1 a ae +3 * 2 1 * 7 2 sf 4 * 8 * 5 Oa] 8 2 d. * 4 8 7 1 fa 4 re . 7 * ey 4) K * S : a4. * — 4 7 0 gee 4 12 n 8 He 4 75 3 oh ae ax A a #89 * N * * ba 7 wt. — * ‘ ooze: pred 4 . a 12 8 2 1 1 NE ; 4 * ; * 2 : ° ‘ “ — 3 ; . 7 4 11 | — 7 * 7 2 . af / ° a nee Cel ww 9 9 3 2 3 — * s+ 1 ¥ 1 5 y „ " othe a | ri , candle man made a Ju. SALAD. OUR NEIGHBORS. — a g: ole aveatons oan aawe | SAN JUAN SALAD — eter for the water. During the * „ one : |News of the Day from Suburban e eee 35 Nuggets from the Field of the Cloth of Gold and Silver. n to Points. and all its fair prospects blighted. : | ~ 48 an Carondelet and . HERE----ARE----BARCAINS! WELL WORTHY YOUR n. BARGAIN COUNTERS are some suits as low as 89, 10 and $12 (on! | brough: the candle man, and at the few — ee suits all of Cems 2 — | are Abe ED * : a __. | city lawyers wrestled with the case. The de- much higher prices, * are ey — AN “hog a 2 ah ea of them ik 0 on Happenings in Iilinois and Missouri Towns— fense adm! How People Have Been Swindled in Mining afford to pay more, They are strictly , like the rest of our stock, has the selling price marked in plain figures. For $18 50 and $15 we are showing several lines of Custom-Made Suits, ent both in Sack trial before Justice M ) al | . tted that the dam caused the over- - Belleville, East St Louis, ‘Carondelet and flow 1 . —— Schemes Light Shed on Dark Ways by a f 2 ˖ 5 ö 5 a. . 2 5 5 2 b ure, t i Mountain Editor—The Paradise of America 5 2 . We have Alpaca and Serge Coats up to 52 breast — naa a Fat, Bremen Doi : f ary li f human Doings. . * ge providence has —Snow-Banks and flower- Beds. Suits, in brown, blue and black — .— 11 110 per — T Flax Suits are | “geil. aga ae uits, in bro nk or soil easily and laundry 2 In our well- geg e g managing tho" eal f sy me the world, and but for this hole, one foot in shri Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. very stylish, do not conde | Bo Dep ent may be found nearly everything known 4 rts, Collars pn Cuffs, ete., te in shopping round, to compare . | di , le t bu N Oswrdo, Kas., July. 11. —C. O. Perkins 99 and ea — 2. in the Mr. J. S. Downey, editor of the Lake City, | the ree thy nay oven 8 r 3 pont Shi | uA ces extremely low. We 1 * y request all prices, and if rok find goods that you prefer to ours, bring ours back and get your money again. THAT’S OUR P F DEALING. a V1 * thinks of visiting his old home in Mas- province of an earthly court to adjudicate | Col., Mining Register, one of the brightest F. Ww. HUMPHREY & CO. See . 816 and 318 N. Third St. sathusetts soon.——The ‘corn crop promises | the es. Mr. Peacock from the city | papers in the San Juan Mountains, is in this ; — — — g mad cow at- | dwelt largely upon this view of the case, but city, the guest of Col. R. P. Yorkston. A It had been bitten three weeks before, and Delon poor man. It was shot.—— | Peal, however, will be taken. ston’s office, this morning, and had no aiffi- SPORTING NEWS culty in drawing from him considerable valu- Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters, Corner Fifth and Pine Streets. : Our Illustrated Fashion Book. giving information al ut wearing apparel, and telling how to order to bea good one indeed.——A nt was rendered yester- longed to a Judge Webb is home — after a long visit able information regarding lis wonderful WITH AN EYE TO ECONOMY, is now on | goods, will be mailed FREE on request to any address. . m VOL. XXXII: a „7ſt 1 £ — E | EXCLI 7 MI ——— — : in vain, and a ju nat Ha . WN laa tracted a great deal of attention Monday terday in — 2 Schnell for $200. An ap- reporter corraled Mr. Downey in Mr. York- in Pennsylvania. Miss Nina Pickering „ 17 2 , * r on * . Cabinets Half-Price Re bie ge, BF Introduce the New d display ot : . I on xT D 101 3 FORD & Co. received yesterday an- of ladies’ Jerseys. This lot is im and H. M. Hook for correspond- riptive of portions of the South and „ and the first of the series will shortly ap- 3 A le i Va? if & r * 2 ™“~ 2 * House last evening. of the Rentz-Santley Company. A reception A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAM, , was held by the newly-married couple in the go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. is no attraction Uke a beautiful skin. Medicated Complexion Powder gives 8 . ao 1 „ 4 1 roe = 3h Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street, ting the maples badly. BELLEVILLE, John H. Seifert is sojourning at the Hot Springs of Arkansas. real estate transfers for the past The week amount to $25,620. Charles Hill’s residence was burglarized in West Belleville last night. Joe Abend, of Marshall, Saline county, Mo., is in the city on business. The Eurekas of St. Louis andthe Black Stockings will play next Sunday near the L. & N. depot. Mine Inspector Kloss computes the loss sustained by both miners and operators dur- ing the recent strike at $127,635. Fred Deesburg, working in the Campbell coal mines at Marrissa, had his legs crushed by afalloftop coal. Amputation will be necessary. Squire Phillips married John Granger to ss Carrie E. Hamilton at the Thomas The lady is a member spacious parlors of the Thomas House. EAST ST. LOUIS. John Burns was prostrated with the heat last evening, but Dr. Dwyer does not think his case is serious. Charles Quaker was struck by the horses of a bridge bus last evening and knocked down, the wheels of the vehicle passing over his body, but inflicting only slight injuries. — Draggon tied the nuptial knot last even ng for Mr. Walter E. Kerr and Miss | Lizzie Fields, the ceremony being performed at the residence of the the Fourth ward. bride’s parents in was here Saturday on her way home to Cherokee count — and Mrs. Mays lost | St. Louls Leads for the Base Ball Pen- their baby on Monday.—— Maple worms are devasta nant--Gossip. The St. Louis club easily defeated the Columbus team yesterday in the eighth game of the series, and in the presence of a large audience, of whom many were ladies. Dun- don, the deaf mute, pitched for Columbus and was fairly supported by Kemmier and the rest of the nine. Mountain, whose arm is very lame, was at left field, and his playing all around was wretched, showing that he was out of form. For St. Louis, Mullane and Sullivan were the battery, each did excellent work. Lewis, the new man ave a great exhibition both at the bat an n the field. He made three hits out of five times to the bat, and one of his fly catches was as difficult as any ever seen on the field. The score stood: St. Louis 9; Colum bus 4. Base hits: St. Louis 16; Columbus 9. Er- rors: St. Louis 3; Coiumbus 7. Runs earned: St. Louis 5; Columbus 3. age nay by his success on the previous day, the Athletics put Bradley up to pitch against the Alleghenys, yesterday, on the latter’s grounds, and the Pittsburg boys pounded him all over the field, his old friend, Joe Batten, 2 making five hits out of five times at the bat. The score was: Alleghenys 9; Athletics 1. The only run for Philadelphia was made in the second inning, off a three-bagger by O'Brien an a hit by Crowley. The Athletics could do nothing with Tay- lor’s delivery. Base hits: Allegheny 20; Athletics 4. Errors: Allegheny 1; Athletics 4. Runs earned: Allegheny 4; Athletics 1. Hayes made a home run The Metropolitans defeated the Baltimore club, at home, by a score of 4 tol. Base hits: Mets 7; Baltimore 7. Errors: Mets 1; Baltimores 1. Runs earned: Mets 1. At Louisville the Cineinnati Champions laid out the Eclipse elub to the tune of 11 to 2. The Porkopolitans took the lead in the beginning, and won with hands down. hits: Cincinnati 11; Louisville 9. Errors: mountain home; and as scores of St. Louis pom have invested in mining schemes to their eternal sorrow, it may be interesting to know how they came to be lesers in a coun- try reported and known to be marvelously rich and productive, insteadof reaping big dividends... ° “What is the business outlook in the San Juan country?“ “Of course you mean the mining outlook, as that is our only and governing industry? Tes, the mining outlook,“ “it never was brighter. San Juan has en- joyed several fearful booms, which came very near knocking the life out of us, but we are now — upon a new. solid, sensible era, and gradually working from the wreck of fraud, ignorance and idiocy.” Having lived in the mountains, fo ur years, you can probably throw some light on the rascality practived on the ple of the East in the sale of mines and organizations of mining companies?“ “Yes, I could tell more than many people in the East, and even in your own beautiful city, would like to hear, and fill a page of your paper with spicy recitals, if I entered into particulars and per- sonalities. I have no hesitancy in reviewing this matter briefly in a general way, because our people—the pioneer and prospector—are not the responsible parties. Tin-horn' speculators and loud-mouthed capitalists (so- called) were the thieves, though now and neg a chance old-timer fell by the way- side.“ „How were these fraudulent operations conducted“ “Well, after the San Juan country had been prospected some, its value discovered and the Indians removed, the sharpers flock- ed into the country, bonded prospects singly and in groups, then went home with a few hand samples of carefully selected minerai, from which they received, of course, the highest. results by assay, and on such frail evidences sold the properties at enormous figures. These claims were then ‘placed’ with companies and stocked at the look-out for BARGAINS, and she has found out through experience that a rich harvest awaits her in the BOYS’ CLOTH- ING DEPARTMENT of FAMOUS, where figures. Also in HATS, SHOES and FURNISHINGS the inducements to pur- chase now are greater thanever before. WE TAKE STOCK IN A FEW DAYS NOW, and the idea is to clear the shelves and counters of any surplus left from thhe season’s business before that event occurs. To facilitate this matter certain lines of seasonable goods from each de- will PAY YOU to come now to FANIOUS, Fifth and Morgan. SPECIAL NOTICES. prices have been reduced to clearing-out Weare also partment have been marked SO LOW that in many cases the cost of the raw material is not obtained. We think it — — Missouri. NO. ‘ CHAS. T. TURNER, of Juiy, and shall be continued until 6 o’clock p. m., of that day, for the purpose of voting uponthe adoption or rejec- tion of certain prop osed by-laws of said corporation, and also for the purpose of voting upon a proposition to increase the capital stock of said corporation from £500,000 to es. Said meeting will be heid at Mer- cantile Club Rooms, in the City of St. Louis, State of NO. T. DAVIS Type-Writing Supplies! RIBBONS, CARBON PAPER, Etc. A large and full stock always on hand, A adquarters for Stenographers’ Supplies. PARKER, RITTER & CO., STATIONERS, £420 North Third Street, St. Louis, Mo. THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. LEA PERRINS Imparts the most delicious taste and sestto EXTRACT = ofa LETTER rrom a MEDICAL GEN- TLEMAN 8t Mad- RECEIVER’S SALES. _—_ \=- RECEIVERS SALE. Property of Commercial .Insarance Ca, Carondelet Park Addition. By virtue of.an order of the St. Louis Circuit Court n 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 tue city of St. Louis, offer for sale, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, The following described real estate, sitnate in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and held and own- ed by him as receiver of the Commorcial Insurance BUTFAL Are good going 15, and to re $12.50 FC Call at Bee Line for Tick SsSkco Great OF SPRING, 205 South £ EE . CHEAPER DIHK Call early Monday Mo Bargains. SEE OUR PRICE Calicos, beautiful desig 10c. Ladies’ Gloves oc per! for 5c. Linen Lawns 7 1-22 splendid material; 3 yards fo and Children’s Hose 5c¢ per p for 100. Linen Lawns at 10 Warrants were issued by Squire Draggon | us, . $e R. M. SCRUGGS : Cincinnati 3; Louisville 7. Runs earned: | x JOSEPH FRANKLIN in- - : P * re N N .. ·— Pobrch’ dest | Cincinnati 5; Louisville 1. White and rare ees Nr AS charging them with fighting. The cases will Weaver were the pitchers. — — which, the stock certificates wane Bey UMRIG’S CAVE. be disposed of next Monday. The following were the league scores on | rinted. "This is a fact. I know a propert The s of Planquette’s new opera James Brown swore out a warrant before 8 — . ee 2 a fa ‘Hinsdale county that was sold for 1000 1 Fan W 4 r . } Jhicago—Chicago 6, Providence 5. At n 4 — presses by Ford’s are. pt a, pa — 282 —— 1 Cleveland Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 9. The cash = hag r — eee — N pany & 1 8 shown 32 e appre- son Of using obscene language an S- | game between Boston and Detroit, at the lat- As a gift; and Jet over pty, be 4 o attendance this week. The conelud- cross-cut tunnel +o intersect the vein a Company, now dissolved,to-wit: 3 of GEN | eas bracing lots 4, 5, 6 d rs embracin „ 5, 7.1 WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, | ploci Nen Caron telet Park Addition, having ag Sold and used throughout the world. aggregate frontage of 100 feet on Kausas street and JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, | set A tre gbrating tond. A tract éembracin lot 17, 18, 19 and in OEFICE OF THE MXPHEETERS WAREHOUSB Co. AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES, ORK. worth 40c. Ladies’ Chemis for 10c. Corsets ai 40c; wer handsome patterns, 81-203 58 for 10e. Parasols ally Majori ea Directors. said city block. No. 2965, in said Carondelet Park Addi. eall early on Mouday mor ST. Lovis, Mo., June J. 1883. NEW Y tive ' 3 turbing the peace. The case will be tried : tion, fronting in the te 11% feet 10 inches on 8 g r 25 yerformance will be given on Sunday | this afternoon. Both parties are colored and. nn 5 ot rain. thousand feet deep before the vein was act- nen men given that a maate ah Coe — e running" back eastwardly 120 feet te oJ OHS ening. + pi fa ag Ay wa be > reside in the First Ward. The following table shows the standing of Anal 8 Here oye 8 idioc | Stockholders of the McVheeters Warehouse Com- Third. All that portion of city block No. 2966, in said „ No Bp rg 7 1 U only — pang vi for a few nights, gement at Uhrig's have in active months of March and April, : we k 5 ‘ i of the racing was as follows: First race, samples of their ore. an have known a 2 new gee Blue Beard.“ — . — — ty ha 1 4 — — mile and a quarter: Keno first, Gonfaion | few—but very few—instances when the ore ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. “ppt — the English prima donna, about that time. An effort will also be made | second, Northland third. Time, 2:13. Second | came out of some other foliow’s property. | ORDER OF PUBLICATION 8 es here. very soon to liquidate the indebtedness | ce, two-year-olds, Three-fourth mile: The tin-horn fellow from the East, how- . J. NULSE? — re ; 1 THE 8 which led to the injunction. Many of the Panique first, Emigrant second, Huron | ever, did lots of such tricks. About fifty 1 Nn State of Missouri, Cy of St. Louis—es, a Ince M School, presented by parties to whom the city is indebted are in ‘third. Time, 1:18. Third race, three-year- | mining companies have fallen by the way- Board of Directors. r 1 Onn E. | A Comedy Company actual want and the mayor and council are eds, mile aud a furlong: Buckstone first, side in my county alone and their worthless 22 al Saturday, pet 8 — Kiek WICK, —— The 3 — at- | anxious to advance their money if such a Harriet second, Heel-and-Toe third. Tine, stock is scattered all over the States. Kate Jessel . week. % Performance course can be pursued without assuming too | 1.59. Fourth race, two miles and a quarter: | A gentleman came from Puiiadeiphia to DIVIDEND NOTICES. Pad Of Carondelet in musical comicalities, witticisms, h bin Monitor first, Eole second. ‘Time, 4:04. Lake City two years ago and pur. : Benjainin Jessel. park. They will be sold free from all liens and ibs, & engagement coneludes much respon ty. Fit g . . 4. 9 ' T . t appearing to the court from the affidavit at- | incumbrances, including taxes of 1883, shortly to bo- tie — On 10 aiiay the Nor ‘ vem tu * pane spiders, one mie: Na- | chased - aga — Po HE 2 er nae K, ee co — 9 — — — — is 282 payable, but not taxes of succeeding year. ae row ° — varro first, Flower o eath secon imrod | $300. i or $500,000. ee ST. „June 25. . n-resident of the State o 8: ouri, therefore, on property will be sold by lots as above desert Oper Company „in appear at the NORTH ST. LOUIS. third. Time, 1:49%. Sixth race, . jur- | He also bought a ciaim on Engineer mount- held this . XS NW Ad dete ndant be — test: Maller 2 With longs: Chickadee first, Charley Kempland ain for $200, and stocked it for sa ne amount. (3s) per cent was declared, payable on and afier the | evil action has been commenced~ — ni “ag 2 Nia: Muller, Miss St. Quin.| „ The General Planing Mill, Second and second. Little Katie third. Time. 1:30. | This stock was listed in the Philadelphia 4 d July prox. T. A. STODDAKD, Cashier. | object and general nature of which is to obtain’a de. d one-thi 7 iMolda, Miss Kate De Yonge; Fichtel, ok streets, will resume operations on Seventh race, handicap steeplechase over | board (annex, I belteve), aud called for — a S ' fa tan . 8 8 rnabee, rv" short course: Jim McGowan first, Palanca ly a year. There wasn't enough mineral in of deseztion, and eruel and barbarous treatment, 2 ard ; eg ab, Mr. Gus] Frank Scherts is here from Keokuk, on a | second, Rochester third. Time, 1:30. either ot these claims to make a decent as- such as to endanger the life of plaintiff. and for an io; Pruth, Mr. I. W. Noreross, Jr. ; | visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gutscn, 1105 St. At Kalamazoo, Mich., Stranger won the say, When I discovered the fraud I ex- JEWELRY ETC AT AUCT order granting plainti the custody of the chilaren b . J. H. Burnett; William, Mr. Louis 3 unfinished 2.25 trot, taking the ouly heat he | posed it, and smashed both companies.” 5 rT ION, And unless he appear at the term of-tnis court to be te ale will be — subject to the approvai of ee PEOPLE's n n are pens — 1 * ae 2.26%; Minnie Warren, a about our St. ponte investors?“ Shahar at teacher 1 2 1 3 Perso de ‘ring f ner informati 1 THE * u repairing their rolling mills. The second. Nellie G. won in the 2.29 class, tak- “Well, some of them have been badl 1 — : 0 esiring further into om may apoly Muse 1 0 —— nore . Mili will resume September 1. ing te second, third and fourth heats, Lady | clinched because they rushed into the Doon 5 . 4 ＋ 2 Ae — 4 Bee tition. the same will be taken — him" as con- gale will beg 1 promptly 43 o'esoek 5. m bricht sc and costumes. Sanne Capt. Frank Lebke of the saw-mill firm 1 who got the first heat, was distanced | heediessly, aud bought on fancy assays, | Ware, etc., of the late firm of M. RISEN: „ ordered that a copy hereof be pub- * Laulg, Une 24, b HORATIO M. JONES Mutts features areintroduced. The returned to-day from an extensive trip n the third. Best time 2:25%. Overman | while others, to my Knowledge, have good STADT & CO., No. 703 and 705 North lishea according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispaten Receiver of Commercial Insurance Company. fformance will be given on Sunday through the lumber districts of the South. | rere egg or age — hong - — — —— * peng i — — make money, With intel- Fourth st., win be closed out at publi 0 3 printed and published in the city of St. & V. Papin & Bro., agents. * 5 ie The burial of P. Edwin, infant son of Geo. 228. 1 e tion to the hi A true copy trem th rd. = . n; 2.2K. In the pacing race Flora Belle took But the fancy assay day has passed. auction to the highest bidder, for eash, WI hy hand and sesl ee e uizzle Eagers, will take place to-mor- | frst money in, straight heats; Gem, second; | Capitalists now know the difference between | beginning TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1883. | of St Louis, this 2th day ot June, BO ben en een on is the pi um | 1610 Hebert street. , r Byrn * 2 2 Nag 1 56. 3 ib beat nate rom a pound 2 of — * W. W. SCUDDER, IR.. 8 CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 1 SALE.— By virtue of an ISP ATOE best and cheapest medi ek Park, Providence, Ripple | mili o ive or ten tons from t : . 0 1 e Probate Court of the city ingknown your wants. Try it. Mr. F. W. Imsiepen, attorney, started last | won in the 2:45 class in straight beats; entire vein of the claim they are asked to Assignee of M. Eisenstadt & Co. reer —— — night for Miles City, Montana, in the interest | Frank W., second. Best time, 2:37. In the buy. This is the new era. Prospectors, in- PUBLICA DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICES | Woods, will sell tothe hizhest ‘bidder, for cash in some of the pretzels manufactured on the | of a claimant for two thousand acres of bot- free for all, St. Cloud won in straight heats; | stead of sitting on their one-ton dumps | ATOTIVE TO THE HEIRS OF THOM AS COFFEY hand, at the east front door of the court-house in ihe sehine of the Dozier-Weyl Cracker Co. tom land, now held near Miles City by squat- | Capt. Emmons, second. Best time, 2:24 waiting for a purchaser, are developing | | _ deeeased.—Thomas Coffey died April 24, 1881, at TO a on N Te 7. 1888. a. dus are used largely by fdmilies in the ders. NOTES. their claims into mines, some of which are St. Vincent's Institution (an asylum for the insane), | accounts, notes ahd judgments ab follows, to are fast becoming popular here. They | This morning Judge Buenemann’s court | The national archery tournament closed | this year in a producing condition. — n us and palatable, and will be founa Was crowded with Hebrew spectators who at Cincinnati yesterday. The silver field of which Lone City is the 0 3 | watched with great interest the case of Isaac] Manager Munson will take the Grand Ave- | center, is producing more ore this summer in the city of St. Louis; wasan Irishman by birth, a ration of said | laborer by occupation; he wasa tall,spare made man, ts—J 8 Strace, #0 : W. “a: 3 — gies 4 = eyes: he _ 775 — — of eight hundred 7 8 a9: J.8 8 monds 91: L ES 2 and thirty-five dollars an ty-five cents ($835 55) in : Hart. Ander olan cash. At a final settlement of said estate, 8 de bende . rf a : 8 in June next, there will be a balance due the heirs after payment of all legal demands of about two hun- dred and fifty dollars (g250). If this money is not claimeau by June, 1884, it will be paid into the State Treasury. MARTRO ROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut st., 2d floor. ans & Son, 0e: St. Louis. April 27, 1883. 62 : ‘@c; Wm A. ASSIGNEES’ NOTICES. Notes. 2 1 uk. dom er lunches, ete. Rusae against R. P. Cohen, involving a claim | nues to Indianapolis to-morrow where they | than in any three years previous combined. ee of $175 for the repair of a sidewalk. The meet O Leary's big nine on Sundéy. We are piling up for the railroad 200 tons CITY NEWS. issues were tried by a jury of Broadway of pay ore every day. The Crookes Mining ao . 1 The Saginaws beat the Quincy club at ; 1 merchants’ and after a short deliberation a 1 oy A ar and Smelting Company and the Frank eatshop and Butchers’ Association | verdict was rendered for the defendant. home yesierday by a scorce of tive to four, the Hough Syndicate dae carat a thousand Tall last evening and elected | — eee errors of Baldwin, Quincy’s catcher, let- dollars a day each, and several other combi- 2 ng i 0 : ee Ung in three runs nations are depositing from $100 to $300 of Jotton Exchange y y fair grounds to-morrow afternoon, Sec. Lew. | couducted, pays big and rapidly. The entire 2 ; 13; two on 8 EES aN i For the matinee of the driving club at the profits daily. Mining. when legitimately Won ado; r. John Pulliam, market-master, is very | (ae } 6 family of the late Chas. Black. low and appears to be sinking rapidly. x eee e pro- San Juan country--Mound City, Ouray, San @ is being raised in the Second Police | Some of the physicians say that one-half Freddie Gebhardt's horse, E 1 r „Nee Silverton and Rico] Lodge Notices —Ten Cents each insertion. a ce l f forrelief of the faniily of Officer | of all prescriptions are given for diseases of | beaten by Monitor in the two ard nn ar | “How are the winters in Bi u“ TEN CENTS. : um. ‘They are all down with the | the bowels. ter mile race, at Monmouth Perk. Ar Jeb “Deli dttul. Wee dd tee go snow es [hy IT, ae hours of 9. * we Rt es : . 0 i. » ' a. Een 7 His name is Harlan, a genuine Prohibi- | hardt and Mrs. Langtry were amung the per- enough in that city last winter to afford but | allow al de ; one ; mer Guards gave a tionist from principle, so he states, and | sons who witnessed the defeat. two days’ sleighing. Our altitude is 8,550 0 LES HAMILTON ; . N. i last evening at the | further, that $500in gold would not induce | Jake Gaudaur of Toronto, Can., and Kennedy | feet above sea level. Of course, higher up Assignee of Samuel A, Todd. i. M10) one om Duss hae meats = — ge = go to a saloon and take a glass of | of Quincy, III., rowed a mile and a half for $50 an abundance 833 fell, geal gg wer of a Hedge EX Cc E LS 10 ere : g ide, reve C - | Acres-were in sight from m ce windo es For Sal EE assignm . | a Aahops of.the Catholie province 42 “The Nation's Peril and its Only Remedy.“ — a th the st dn preted bree nro ee all winter. We have no a weather, ' ee eee 22 a Con tive is — atven thatthe J — — — Deen summoned to meet here | The discourse of Rev. Dr. McAnally, with | daur winning by three lengths, with his oars | Winter nor summer.” | FIVE CENTS. nn IT. will, on the [at day of August, 16%; between the hours ) of submitting | the above as a text, has attracted considera- | u “Your winters are cold, th | St om Se See ane Ot Lugaet: Hem, Cenweee te bewe bishopric. ble attention in places where he has deli “ t. very * of nine o'clock a. m.. and five d clock p. m., of said ee aS deu] When Geo. Washington Bradley was here | °° aer aliow detmands by an arrangement made some “Yes. Mercury drops to 35° below zero assignors, at the with the Athletics he said that he would sometimes; but we don’t mind it, because E 2 Mo K e 4 Uo. 05 weeks ago he will deliver it on Sunday eve- like to bid play in St. Louis, and he thought that ’ : 3333 CCC CC . streets. © ec | beds are companions in the mountains. Is : NTS, Semmes TRY |T 3 ot | EE hereby 1 Kade Bros veh tome pdb: the estate t he ) sluggers yesterday will probably -chan ” To-morrow, at the Real Estate exchange in | opinion about this matter. shee: nae is no fable, as Iwill show. The erat ee thereof tha A. L. Pope, | . A , 1983, as the day and sed, ranted the beim re court of the city of St. Lowsson the I June. 1883. n W are * this city, the receiver of the Commercial In-| The Modoc Boat Club is turnin —— surance Co. will sell a large number of build- | sixteen to twenty-eight men to anit em tee SS ei ante 1 Presta S th when end cutive | end N ‘ may be from ; 2 Blais be not wi L publication, TINNERS S ing lots in this part of the city. The sale is | river each evening, and great i | atttacting considerable attention from reei- manifested. Several of the Modoos leave eg — eee dy | . „ _ Farms For Sale—Fivo Cents a Line. tieing —.— A win dea 2 — present no _ Bi n to-morrow night. The re- ng the ground, the rich grasses and flowers FIVE CE demands will fatty to protyePleagat locas, "°° | Moe wi Stand’ rent eee P ge al you cam actly enter mmm AY TT eect ka The street , regatta, a snowball with one a white claims a above notified shail be company at Wild | commencing on the 28th inst. l . ; primroses, honeysuckles, columbines, ete. gi er tickets which read Yesterday’s ball play turned all in favor with the other. y Ihave seen acres of the “Good only fo 5 rowns won, while the — loveliest flow ted in the brigh ‘ — Eclipse, of Louisville, the | Oy orc) h — 3 * 8 — Birds For Sale Five Cents a Line. r (ORS BALE of cooking, hesting and most formidable rivals, were each defeated. th tg Be go, I B Ssbn ot ete. hese so op oy ee 4b in games ost . * out at the foot of FIVE:CENTS carmen: |? IT, A 91 N lows. a 10 2 Breekénridge, Mo. say: * firn C, | Itis nd Be A game be the We have a better 425 ot Brown’s Bitters 9 Anna St. cainst 5 Cheaper a = tween Provision nine and | than any other medicine we handle.” | ame tot 6 von ien ce and Neatness tf ee resul A GRAND nie for et cause 3 We N aad oh aoe o4 cooking: Roemne, om they may be prectuded fro: ee — — in favor of the Provision nine by a — of | Treland's inde : Swit tales “on 8 FIVE CENTS. es | RY IT *. VALLANCE. : £0 fo 21, fat mine te U seventh | The is given | 0 8 : ee 5 : VA 0 the 0 a p to 7 to 7, but in the next | jan 2 — 1213 n two innings Fiour nine went to pieces | The Had Jinimy Newel, the Flour nin’s Horse and Wagon For Sale—Five Cents a Line. ee, FIVE CENTS, mms l. : N Dealers in New L vouchers, + eye iy ‘ 7. rt oy may ** re : 8 tt ; : . * — — : : Have Choice Stock of | "Th devidiainto |NONEE ONEPOUND jUNLESS ae ae ba oe 9 4 * „% ˙—»O A ‘ * ‘ . 2 . tities en 7 Rees a 2 . * 8 Paty te! N At Ae S 9 N : . — . = 4 9 i OBTAIN rooms through the want columns of the Post-DIsPaTcH, twenty words for ten cents. SECURE boarders by advertising in the want undoubtedly ve re Provis found # to Newell’s . celiently at first, i columns of the Post- 1 f themselves on the —5 — 2 wer tar" Eve Ry color of the Birds Wanted—Five Oents a Line, ste for briljtan FIVE CENTS, . I I. PME Ree EES a aoe 3 2 1 125 5 ; . cae ** 8 on 1 » eae oe, 1 4 2 OMe og we . 1 eye +t :