St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 14, 1883

Page 1

5° 4 oe 3 : * ? ? > P* gt % ye ay h« +4 ~ n A * . $ = wa F % » - . ! P " od - ’ — . . oh - ~; ? ~ * nee — —_ . , : e ; ar ~ . Sn ee ee ; ¥ ; cg eae : . +16 of the D n dainaged. lt is finpractiea le at present to nd , cance? © of the Destruative,.atorm figure on the exact amount of damage done. re é “I’ve come here principally on business, Throughout the Country.. ' : CLINTON ; ae - : —— aa een * itl ‘aésistance, It’ li- . opt. | pers: | THE doubt, w ion, witch 1 : se ia aga WIND AND’ WATER. » |evening. The tornado was pooenesaie®. by ~ THEY WILL STRIKE. is ra —..... ; and shall remain two er three days. I think Cuintoy, Inu., July’ i4—A garznlously as. eats of- the. Brotherhood of ‘THE FENIAN NAVY. the condition of crops and agricultural mat- _ te ~ — Pmoisy storm howled: over this place last Télegraphers Talks Plainly. » > : > ¢ ae! cme f | ters, generally, are of more interest to Ohio General Damage to. Property in . Sec- night. The corn near is cut up badly: yn po > e bes & CO. EXCURSION TICKETS TO os Witen the harvesteareeatiered fore Wil| tions--Comparatively” SmealtsoRions. af |. Orr, Inz., SUH Larunken tornado Another Trip to Sea, Made Under | pe time enough to, diseuss|politics.” __ | Visited this place at $:30 last evening. One The Terms Offered are Delusive and Unsat=_ eS ... Pine Streets. . ey Li : : nies —__——_— ife—News from all Pointsin Missouri, aks es ba ged ee parel, and telling how to order Curious Circumstances, THE OFFICES FILLED. Tlindis, Kanesihc Soi “Wakes ie in oo crenks wane tus kicving 5 Boece a pardog isfactory and will Never be Accepted—The . ; ENP ansas; Iowa, Nebraska, Vire |The Moravian Church is left unroofed, and | Executive Committee Busy all Day Arrange as - ts HN P ‘ , ec lies! 7 “s . APER, Etc. 8’ Supplies. & CO, ‘9 St. Louis, Mo. . BUTEA Are good going on Trains of Sunday, July 15, and to return on any train for 10 days, ONLY $12.50 FOR ROUND TRIP. Call at Bee Line Office, corner Fifth and Chestnut, . for Tickets and full information. mmercial Insurance Ca, let Park Addition. rofthe St.Louis Circuit Court undersigned will, on, Y, JULY 14, 1883, of 12 m. and 6 p. @., at the TATE EXCHANGE, street, near Chestnut,in tke city Louis, offer for sale, LIC AUCTION, bed reai estate, sitnate in the -¥ Pie ons and panied own- 0 mymorc lved,to-wit: ee racing lots 4, 5, 6 and 7, in city aron teiet Park Addition, having of 100 feet on Kausas street aaa — yr > a embrac ot 17, 18, 19 and 26. in 2965, in said Carondelet Park Addi- gregate 110 feet 10 inches on ing back eastwardly 120 feet te on of city block No. in said dition. Fw f north of one line of north of River Des Peres, em- gd Sess, atin a's k No. 2966. ange ene bracing lots 6,7,8 and 9, in city Carondelet Park Addition, hav- tage of 109 feet 454 inches on the beg and running back south- ey. ing lots 25, 26,27,28 and 290f insaid Carondelet Park Addi- e frontage of 151 feet 64¢ inches Fourth street, and running back G6 inches toan alley. ° of groundincity block No. 2970 t corner of U. 8. survey No, 122 jelds,and bounded as fol- @t 4% inches; east by the eastern 22,0n which it has a width of U.S. survey No. and 40 feet the line of said Fourth street, , — length. escribed lie eastof Carondelet be sold free from all liens and ng taxes of 1883, shortly to be- not taxes of succeeding year. be sold by lots as above described. MS OF SALE. money in cash, to be to the purchasers; one-third in in two years, promis cent interest. secured by d for deferred payments. The en- will be received in cash from pay. nis, $10 must be advanced upon @subjectto the approval of court, . er information may apply orto S. V. Papin & Bro., ag tly at 2:30 o’c.ock p. m. HORATIO M. JONES, mercial Insurance Company. , agents. ATOR’S SALES. *S SALE.—By virtue of an order the Probate Court of the city of ed sarvevens partner and 3g partnership estate of Dodson the hizhest bidder, for cash in t door of the court-house in ihe een the hours of 10 a. m,, and , July 13, 1883, the uncollected udgments a3 follows, to close ag ie 4 ; . , 43; J. 8. § monds, §2 91:4. Feel & 9; Anderson, Nolan & . 3 . &. rland, & Bro., $tl 33; J. B. Armia- ‘a arn H+ Hart @ - ae 2 . . reston gol ob: DF Bat 61; ate Gwen, ; D. F. es, : » N. ea Sees Crockett, $500; one on Canaday & Collin Nathan ; phe on Dodson, 00; $-0 83; two on Jonn Collett, Braden, ; One on D. D. on J. Fosbender, $188 26: three 70; one on Owen Lee, $19] 93; one on W,.J. Edwards, et al., 30; four on 1D. Hodgkias, et al, L and accrued interestin the A. Lomax & Bro. f Thome. a © against. Ww. omas G. Kessin WILLIAM W De ™ partnership estate of Dodson End one 0 8, rr —— TE NOTICES. ee .. L. Pope, deceased .—Notice ig - SECOND WEEK OF THE Great Clearing Sale UF SPRING AND SUMME: JOHN NEUN & CO.’S 1205 South Fifth Street, at French Market. CHEAPER THAN EVER. Calbearly Monday Morning and save time and car fare if you wish to secure SEE OUR PRICES: Calicos, beautiful designs, 2 yards for 5c. 19c. Ladies’ Gloves 5c per pair; worth 25c. Linen Lawns 7 1-2¢ per yard; sold elsewhere for 12¢ and 1l5e. Gin Unbleached Muslins 3 yards for 10e. Cheap Lawns, pretty patterns, 3 yds Corsets, large sizes, 15e: White Muslin, 3 vards DRY GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER. e 5e¢ per yard; worth splendid material; 3 yards fer 10c. and Children’s Hose 5c per. pairs worth 10c. Linen Lawns at 10e; sold é¢lsewhere for 20c. Ladies’ Chemises at 15e; eost elsewhere 25c. for 10c. Corsets at 46c; werth 76e. Children’s Undershirts at 15c. Cheap Lawns, handsome patterns, 8 1-2¢; former price, 12 1-2c. ards for 10c. Parasols all reduced, It will pay every one in search of Bargains o call early on Monday morning on SOHN RNRHUN & CO. (0. 1205 South Fifth Street. = _ neenerenmenntmennatinieeasee, | R OW Now Open. inspection Invited. SAML C. DAVIS & CO. Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. * Buautings! See our Buntings, 3 OU GOTT pcecdéd with théni down the bay, a ———EEE—E TINNERS'STOOK OF ALLKINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. | Surmises that the Rams Have Been Taken Across the Sea—But the Builder States that His Partner May Have Concealed Them from Him. , By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ‘New York, July 14.—The Fenian navy has left Pamrano, N. J., and is probably now at sea, going either across the ocean or to some British fort néarer at hand, At noon yesterday Engineer Gilbert, who was in charge of the ram when she started some months ago, and proceeded about 200 miles outside of Sandy Hook, on which occasion she had to return oh account of defects in the machinery, went down and informed Mr. McGiehan: that he' was going to take tlie ram away. Mr. McGiehan told him he must pro- duce some authority before he would allow the vessel to leave his yard, and aiso that their bills must be paid. Mr. Gilbert said, “All this willfbe attended to,” and went on board the larger vessel and .proceeded to get up steam. A full supply of petroleum, Mr. McGiehan said, was taken on board a few days ago. As Mr. Gilbert removed his coat Mr. McGiehan noticed HE HAD A BELT around his body in which was stuck a large navy revolver, and,in jumping from the dock to the deck of the ram, another revolver dropped from his pocket and fell overboard. After the rams left the ship-yard McGiehan had his boy dive for this weapon and it was recovered. It is a small silver-mounted Smith & Wesson revolver,. with five cham- bers, allof which were loaded, At’ about two o’clock, when the tide Was nearly at its height, Mr. John J, Breslingewho, it will be remembered, was connected’ with the escape of some Fenians from Australia some years ago, came around, and, after exhibiting to Mr. MeGiehan documents authorizing him to take the rams away, he called for and paid all charges that Mr. MeGiehan had against them. The chains fastening the rams were then unlocked and the large vesse! with the little one in tow, steamed out anil proceeded to Morris & Cugnmings’ dock, about one-fourth of a mile ®bove the ship- yard. Here, it is said, THE LARGER VESSEL was stored, as if for an extended trip. The place is an excellent one‘for the purpose, be- ing remote from observation, and deserted for most of the time. At 3:30 p. m. the Bax- ter wrecking tug-boat, John Fuller, an- swered, and, taking both raws.in tow, pee n@ fhe last seen of them she* was geome with them through the narrows. ‘The supposition is, that she towed them down into the Horse- shoe, when, by meahs of her powerful steam derrick, the smaller was lifted on board of some vessel, steamer or sailing craft, and that she and the larger ram proceeded to sea in company. It may be, however, that both rams were lifted, the derrick of the tow-boat being, it is said, sufficiently powerful to accamplish this. At the oflice of the Bolter Wrecking Co., 388 West street, no one appeared to know anything about the matier. At a late hour the John Fuller had not returned. Her cap- tain will be abije to say where HE TOWED THE RAMS, and what disposition was made of them. Mr. John P. Holiand, the builder of the Fenian rams, said to a reporter: “lt’s only ten win- utes since I heard of the disappearance of the boats. I had sent my brother and a friend of his totake a look at them. When he got there he saw them in New York bay approaching Morris dock. One of them has an eugine and it was towing the-other. He went down totheend of Morris dock and saw the tug Jobn Fuller take them under the direction of Andrew J. Gilbert, the engi- neer, and move out into the bay. My brother came home, with . his friend under the impression that I Knew of their being removed. It was not an easy matter to persuade him that I did not. My partner was present, at the time of the removal of the rams, and there is no doubt that they were so removed at his direction. I recentiy had a difficulty with him. [ want- ed the company formed to. put capital into the business TO BUILD VESSELS on the plan of which these are models. He coincided with my ideas in the matter and requested me to take steps to doso. The next thing | heard was he refused’to go any further in the matter or give me the means of doing so. This I looked upon as a faiiure to keep his partof our agreement, so I pre- sented my bill for. services, according to agreement, to him last Wednesday. The next I heard was the boats were gone. I haven't the remotest idea where they are. I believe he will try to conceal them from me.”’ JOHN SHERMAN TALKS, He Would Rather Discuss Crops Than Politics—The ‘Tariff. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yorks, July 14.—Senator John Sher- man is in the city, and was seeu at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. “I have just come from Washington, where I’ve been staying since last Monday,’’ said he. “It has, of course, been very warm there, but the city is unusually attractive How the Civil oeere Commission is to be Circum vented. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jaly 44.+For several weeks there has been noted in the departments a great deal of activity in the business of fill- ing all sorts of clerléal. positions and it is be- lieved that so industrioksly have the ap- pointment clerks devoted “themselves to this task that on Monday, when the Civil Service act is to take effect,there will not be a vacan- ey of which notice ean be sent to the Civil Service Commissioners. The Commissioners have a long list of qualified applica- tions collected in the cities where examina- tions have been held. Itis probable that they will have to walt some time before any openings will be’ found in Washington. While they have been sifting material to get at the best persons, politi@ans have THRUST THEIR PETS into office without regard to gralifoations, anda service already admitted to be bur- dened with incompetent and women has been made s6 much more expensive. The of the commissioners and the chief examiner being present: yesterday. Mr. Eaton went to Baltimore to-day to conduct an examination. The examination rooms here in the annex to the agricultural bureau, were occupied yesterday and to-day by ap- plicants who sat at desks busily preparing their answers to the*test questions subinit- ted by the commissionégrs. About eighty were under examination each day for the $900 and $1,200 grades of clerkships, the classes for the higher positions being the blargest. The work of theclasses has not yet been marked, but it is understood TO COMPARE FAVOBABLY with that of persons eyamined in other cities, except Boston, where it is admitted that the average results shown were exccp-. tionally high. The commissioners tind that while a great many applicants have. little difficulty in furnishing satisfactory answers in grammar, orthography @nd history, many are weak in original composition and arith- metic. TAKING DOWN A BRIDGE, Because the Towns That Ordered Its Krection Will Not Pay. CHICAGO, July 14.—A decision was given by Judge Blodgett in the United States Dis- trict Court for the Nonthern District of Lili- nois yesterday which provokes a wide inter- est. In the early part of the year 1876 the electors of the towns of Utiea and Deer Park, Ill., held town meetings,@§whichit was vot- ed to borrow money. witlarhich, to build a bridge across the Iiinois River, which formed the boundary line between the two towns. In pursuance of this action the High- way Commissioners at the two towns en- tered into a contraet withthe Wrought Iron Bridge Company of Pittsburg for the iron superstructure of the proposed bridge. The bridge was completed according to .contract, and the towns refused to pay. Suit was in- stituted against the towns, bat the Supreme Court of lllinois decided that the towns were not liable. A bill. was then filed by the bridge company in the Federal Court asking to be allowed to take down and remove the bridge on the ground that the company had | erected it under a mistake of law and fact. Judge Blodgett said they wére equitably en- titied to this relief, and entered a decree in the company’s favor to that effect, unless the — pay the amount claimed in ninety ays. FIXED. AT LAST. A Through Line now Arranged Between Chicago and New York. BuFFALO, N. ¥., July 14.—A meeting of of the representatives of the Grand Trunk, Wabash and Lackawanna roads has been held here to make arrangement for a new through line between Chicago and New York. The new line is formed of the Lack- awanna and New York to Buffalo, Grand Trunk and Buffalo to, Detroit and the Wa- bash, Detroit to Auburn junction, from which points the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio will be used to Chicago. The new track is 918 miles between New York and Chicago. ‘The line will run to New York, Boston, Phijadeiphia and other Eastern points reachéd by theconnecting lines. The Great Eastern fast freight line will be oper- ated over the new route. President Sloan, ot the Lackawanna was here yesterday in consultation with the officials of the road. HE HAS FLED And Left the Banks and His Creditors Short $261,000. : BuFFALO, N. Y., July 14.—It is currently reported that Frederick Smith of Tona- wanda, one of the largest lumber dealers there and recently interested to a considera- ble extent with J. A. Bliss, who -failed and disappeared, is insolvent. Authentative statements are to the effect that his creditors are unable to realize twenty-five cents on the dollar. It is stated that the different banks of this city are in for $261,000. Smith went away from home about two weeks ago, and it is stated he has fled. Illinois Items. Carro, July 14—Charles Carver made damaged, trees stripped of their branches was unroofed and a number of chimneys ginia, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Other Places. . id ge ees HE New York, Juty 14—Theére is an umisual disturbance on the telegraph wire between here and the West this morning. “A heavy rain storm has raged in thé vicinity of Pitts- burg for the last four hours. The storm center also developed about Chicago, Missouri. . Kansas City, Mo., July 14—The storm of yesterday seems to have been’ general throughout Northern Missouri, and appears to have been a high wind blowing straicht rather than a tornado. At various poihts on the Hannibal road for ‘over one hundred miles east its effects were felt, small build- ings being blown: down and Jatger ones and crops considerably injured. At Jeffer- son City the cell building of the Penitentiary leveled. In the vicinity of Wyandotte, Kas., the fruit trees sufferéd seriously and fences were destroyed. Much alarm was felt in this | city owing to the threatening clouds, but the storm passed without further injury than the blowing of a few signs about and twisting the shrubbery in some parts of thecity. As far as known but few persons were hurt by the gale. AT ST. JOK.. . St. Josepnu, Mo., July 14.—A tornado of terrific violence swept with herevlean fury over this region last evening. The South Methodist Church, a brick, is scattered into unbound atoms. The front walls of s ev- eral business houses fell with a murderous crash. WESTBORO, MO. WEsTBORO, Mo., July 14,—A terrifically violent tornado struck this place yesterday noon. Nearly a score of houses are blown to smithereens. All the buildings in town are more or less badly damaged. One child was killed. ' BURLINGTON JUNCTION, MO. BURLINGTON JUNCTION, Mo., July 14.— The debris of demolished buildings literally strews the main street here. The tornado walked right through the town, hueling wreckage right and left. Entire damage‘not yet estimated. MARYVILLE, MO. MARYVILLE, Mo., July 14,—Twenty-five horses are lying prone on their faces. “The course of the tornado was from north to south. $20,000 is the estimated loss of local property. ‘he new jail was struck by hght- ning. JEFFERSON CITY, MO. JEFFERSON Ciry; Mo.,. July 14.—At half past° four’ ~ tast evening a tornado struck this __ eity, car- rying off the root of the Penitentiary and deposited it on top of the shops of the Standard Shoe company, the saine: building unroofed on June 22, ult. SEDALIA, MO. SEDALIA, Mo., July 14.~—Trees and orna- mental shrubbery are demolished? by a tornado that bolted through here about four o’clock this evening. LAMONT, MO. LAMONT, Mo., July 14.—Marshall Wood- ward’s new building was blown down by a tornado.at four o’clock yesterday afternoon. Outhouses and fites are included in the wreck, . WELLSVILLE, Mo. a WELLSVILLE, Mo., July 14:-—A tornado waltzed through this town about four o’clock yesterday evening, and gathered up our school-house and dashed it to fragments. The loss is estimated to bein the neighbor- hood of $6,500. ie MALDEN, MO. MALDEN, Mo., July 14.—The Union Church of this place was demolished at five o'clock last evening by a tornado; also the school-house and Masonic hall building. - The entire loss is estimated -at. about $10,000, No persons seriously hurt, TRENTON, MO. TRENTON, Mo., July 14.—A genuine real estate hurling tornado swept over this town esterday evening, badly damaging the Pres- yterian Church and our publie school build- ings. Damage is estiinated at $30,000. KEYTESVILLE, MO. KEYTESVILLE, Mo., July 14—Yesterday after:oon our town was Visited by a terrific storin about four o’clock. Lowry & Martin’s brick building lost its roof. No lives lost. LINNEUS, MO. LinnEvus, Mo., July 14.—A_ prolifically damaging tornado swept over this town yes- terday afternoon about 2:45. Trees were twisted off, houses unroofed and strrounding crops badly injured. A numberof horses were killed by barns falling on them. STANBERRY, MO. STANBERRY, Mo.;. July 14-—-A_ tornado struck here about one o’clock yesterday af- ternoon. The Catholic and Presbyterian churches are hurled from their understanad- ings. The —— tower on the Baptist Church is on its way tothe unknown. ‘The top front of Calden’s new two-story brick was hu ‘led off.‘ Sigus, chiinneys and other debris « om- mingled in an awful crash. A CIROUS IN A CYCLONE. F Winpnsor, Mo., July 14.—The Hunter consolidated shows, billed gt Catlon’s, Mo., July 13th, were literally blown to pieces, as tar as the canvas is concern the circus, dressing and horse tents ‘be torn to shreds, and the eages, - seats and polés crushed.” Many of the animals escaped, and bears and monkeys mixed with the excited mass and made the scene more exciting: The west to southeast. The entire standing crop “| pedestrian is impeded by trees lying ‘in alt —— = omg of shade trees are torn up by the Tuots. | HAVANA, ILL. ie pe Iut., July 14.—Hail fell at this piace last night about eleven o’clock fro the size of a smal! blackberry to that of goose egg. The storm passed from north- ruined. ? ALTON, ILL. ALTON, Int, July 14.—At six o’clock last night a terrific wind and rain storm danced a smashing can-can over this city. The local shapes and directions, The storm lasteda little over ten minutes. Telephone com ma- nication is suspended and the Catholic, Methodist and German Methodist churches have received more or less damage. lowa, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. -Counci. BuLuFFs, IA., July 14.—A fright ful tornado visited several points on the Kansas City road including McPaul, Ham- burg, Percival and Plum Hollow yesterday at 12 o'clock. Thedepot at McPaul is a wreck. Houses were blown down, one in which was a woman and a new-born babe. " DAVENPORT. DAVENPORT, I[4., July 14—One of the most destructive and furious storms known here for years swept. over here last night from 8:30 to9 o’clock. Hail stones varying in size from a sling-vebble to a hen’s egg fell. Damages are placed at $50,000, . KEOKUK, IA. KEOKUK, IA., July 14—At3o0’clock yes- terday afternoon a cyclone «hurled the Chicago, Burlington and Kansas City pas- senger train from the track about a mile and a half south of Browning, Mo. The follow- ing passengers are seriously injured: Mrs. Perry, Linnet’s, Mo., ribs and collar bone fractured, injuries probably fatal; Mrs. Lally, of Satiivan county, Mo., has a bad scalp wound, her side is also wounded; Alex- ander Craig, of St. Jot, Mo., has a rib. frac- tured; Theodore J. Shea, of Cincinnati, has his wrist dislocated and a finger broken ; 'T. Smith, of Ottumwa, Ia., got jammed be- tween the cars; J. C. Ross, of Linneus, Mo., has his shoulder fractured; A. Ross, of Lin- neus, Mo,, a scalp wound. Nebraska. OMAHA, NEB. OmAHA, NeEs., July 14—Yesterday’s storm raged here in the wildest fury. The crops are totally wiped out in some places. ~ LINCOLN, NEB. LINCOLN, Nes., July 14.—Yesterday noon many trees, fences and outbuildings were blown down by a severe store A half fin- ished. brick was blown flat. he loss is esti- mated at about $3,000. the crops in many $ places are ruined. Minnesota. BELLE PLAIN, MINN. BELLE PLAIN, MINN., July 14.—A terrible storm burst over this place about 8:30 on Wednesday night. The-German Catholic School was unroofed and every western win- dow smashed by the hail. In the Belle Plain Hotel over 100 lights were broken. Crops are badly injured. Wisconsin, BLAIR, WIS. Buiarr, W1s., July 14.—The. crops of hay and wheat around here are tofally destroyed by the storm that struck this place yester- day. The heavy storm that passed over here about 1:30 yesterday has literally cut the growing crops to pieces. Several houses and barns were blown down. Kansas. : ATCHISON, KAS. ATCHISON, KAs., July 14.—A dark cloud, black as the frown of purgatory, rolled over this city about 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon, accompanied by astorm which unroofed a shed or two, and blew a car from the track, Indian Territory. AURORA, I. T. Avrora, I. T., July 14.—Hailstones about two inches in diameter fell last night a few miles from this place. The grain and corn are cut all to pieces. New grsey. OCEAN BEACG, N. J. ; OcEAN Bracu, N. J., July 14.—Many win- dows were brokenand a large barn demol- ished by a storm, accompanied by hail and lightning, passed over this place last night, Virginia. HARRISBURG, VA. HARRISBURG, VA., July 14.—Yesterday a damaging flood swept away many private residences, and the pavements, sidewalks and foot bridges are all swept away. The French Festival. New York, July 14.—The French Nation- al Festival Day, commemorating the capture aud destruction of the Bastile, was celebrat- ed to-day by the Frénch residents of the city. Delegates representing all ‘the French associations met this morning, and with the Gardes Lafayette pr tag, arena my mers, formerly a general of the Commune at Paris, to the office of Albert Lefaivre, the French ing for the Strike. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, July 14.—The. telegraph op- erators of the different companies are:on the verge of a general strike. They have refused to accept the terms offered by the companies and are awaiting another decision before issuing orders to all operatorsin the country belonging. to the Telegraphers’ Brother- hood to quit. their desks. The Executive Conimittee of the Broth- erhood ‘were busy all day yesterday answer- ing telegrams pouring in from all parts of the United States and Canada inquiring how matters. were progressing and pledging that in case a strike was ordered all operators belonging to the brotherhood would STOP WORK AT ONCE. The Brotherhood of Telegraphers of the United States end Canada comprises more than two-thirds of all the operators, ineclud- ing women, clerks, linemen and all connect- edin the business. The delegates from dif- ferent cities met at Chicago last February and drafted a bill explaining their conditions and demanding that the companies regulate the working hours of the men. An officer of the Brotherhood said last » evening: “Everything is «in readiness, and if the terms of our circular to the conference are not agreed to the entire fotce of operators will strike. We have so arranged matters thatall citiesand opera- tors along the railroad lines will be informed int twenty-four hours of our decision, so the — wil) become general from the start, an ALL TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION will be stopped as short as if the wires were cut. It is a mistaken idea to believe that the companies have made us any concessions, and what they agree to do is really to work us harder and closer than before. They have taba omy a code which is more obnoxious to he men than the old system ever was. For instance, they say nine actual working hours shall constitute a day’s work and seven for night work. Now this only benefits the men working stations like Long Branch and Saratoga, where they are often obliged to sit before the sounder from six in the morning till twelve at night, but for us who work In the larger cities it robs us of our meal hours, ‘for as the committee construes the word ‘actual,’ it means time actually spent at the desk. Thus we would be forced to either lose the time or else do without food. Formerly we were al- lowed time for ns ih store , but under treriéwW code this is lis ‘Vie com TRY TO RECONCILE US with the fact that after July 1 all Sunday work will be paid for at the rate of $3 a day of nine hours and a like amount for seven hours at night. .This seemsa great gain to some, but in reality it isa delusion. In New York while we had to take turns at Sunday work, about one hour or. two on Sunday was the share of each man, so that the increase in pay is $3 every six months. In the panies * ‘smaller towas the offices are only open about . two hours every Sunday and at that rate there would be little increase for the men. ‘They refuse to allow us the fifteen per cent increase on the ground that we are aiong the best paid of the trades. Sum- ming the thing up, if amounts to this: Formerly they. paid us a certain salary per montb, of thirty days, and deducted the ay on which we were off, yet often, in sla time, we were allowed to go home early in the day and. were paid in full. NOW THEY PROPOSE to Keep account of the hours actually worked, and pay us at the rate of nine hours perday,. We have chosen the best time-for a strike, and if we do stop no one -can tell how much we will injure the commercial world.. Firstly, we will stop the cable and cut off Earope trom ali communication with this country. Then all the railroad station men willstop, and that will result im great danger to'trade. The press will also suffer greatly, and the large cities will have all special news cut off.’’ TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Hereafter no steamers from below Fort Adams will be allowed to land at Vicksburg, Miss., ex- cept those showing a clean Dill of health. The grand jary in Memphis, Tenn., returned indictments on Friday against all the eee | houses that reopen¢d since the Jaw was pass making gambling a felony. : A worthless ‘fellow named Jones stabbed nfs wife ov Friday at Elisworth, Kas., for refusing to live with him. Physicians say that she cannot re- cover, and he is still at large. J. P. Machera & Co., fruit dealers x3 F nga Pn leatis, failed on Friday on account 0 - ity to. eolleet cutetending indebtedness. Liabil- itles $100,000. Assets not stated. The body of Miss E. S. Notes, who disappeared in December laxt from her home tn Atlanta, Ga., was found on Friday in the Tallapoosa River, 4 short distance from her father’s house. The boiler in Philip, Hendricks’ ee ex- ed Friday at Millsdore, Wis. aif the a wan kasled 8 distance of three hundred feeg over the heads of twenty men, yet n@one was in- . jured. ft and express train on the New a. Central} Rallroad collided —_ a ne Schenectady on Friday morning. pal Fay wrecked ind the engineer seriousty in- ured, | . O. Lindsey was captured at Calisburg. Tex., an Friday, a chates” of murder committed tn Alanama. fie acknowledged the charge and the Sherman requisition for his — aacag.rp The ae egy me soon d his escape yesterday from Constable John- | bears refused to submit to anyone whatever to the the F a — * : niuences Of irequent showers, fends -1 son When en route te the jail: He laid | until Mrs. Hunter, the propt we arriv onsul General, They carried tho French | privaie elman, of . 1% on the scene, when they tendered t res-} and American 8. Felicitous speeches ‘ tional attractiveness. In fact, don’t know | gown on the railroad track and was struck ‘gnations and marched off tetheireages, too | were made, and Lefaivre expressed gratifica- | P°"% was drummed out of I ever saw the city looking prettier.” by the cow-catcher of a locomotive. glad to get there: The city hall was donated | tion at seeing the union of the French and at letters of administration on y A. L. Pope, ‘ the Fourteenth id to the unaersi the city of St. Loulston the 20th camp at Peekskill, N. on Friday agaiost the $25,000. Claims against said es ’ - same to the und ed f : WE “You havyen’t been away from Ohio lon Ate , Hunter, to give an ‘evening en- | American national banners, adding: that the . echanea't the dave of said 2LEs 4 LBS enough to lose track of: politics there, have ia event,” Vitgiens oo, « Sloe tari sevtainnient: and he was pamenteed Ur a | name of Lafayette woulda ways be a pledge | J.C. Higgs, alias Cheap John, was tried on Siatuas be now exhibited witht h devidein NE GONE SKCU yout™ inquired the reporter. | sixteen years of age, was drowned in the | large and enthusiastic audience, - New seats | of close friendship between the two nations. of embezziement at Marshall, Tex., and € of this publication, they will Ih ‘to TNO | NONE GENUINE! TRASKS This “Oh, no,” replied the Senator smiling, | Sangamon river. "She was one of a party of | were telegraphed for and the show will make |An informal reception was then held. soquitied oa Friday. Hicgs tow prema’ BA] Pacxaccaurounrrage wut BONELESS IS canvass for" Governor to borin: about the | Pic\Chi aqegey uqonree hoes The bouy | PUN NSE __ | ue Sewdder Mighstdconee mim, | iumanaavesormonment Sa Ha Ki . e in his attempt toreseue her. | erage tae im J Ha peer oncl -x-—%*- | CODFISH | a cone endegd anaes. ,, /he Republicans feel | has not yet been recovered. ‘Dithois, The brewers lobbied openly last night at | ye, ie > TRASK COMPRESSED! Got UITERS ==> “Will the temperance question be a prom- pumas ees Pe Sp big ea err AT CARMI, ILI, the meeting of the House of Delegates, and ml Ce ee 9-9 eee inent issue?” | . memnee kan a a OS dtc, ab Ag _ By Telegraph t@ the as ¢ _.. | after a long debate, in«which Mr. Cornelius Meclatmeearttenine SES a sist mtaam SPE douse it wat eaiphiay an important part. No| Wednesday, fractured. his left ankle Biker pnenrags ee mand are made quite ® number of- police court Itis i Better than any other way. For Economy, Con«| % : : was generally bruised. bebgmaane (2 te meee | : the motion to reconsider the vote | venience and Neatnese tt hae no equal. Ask Your Grocer for it. subject, but ny “haces Of Pinion on the) Manresa, July 1%-—Yesterday afternoon | Several | @wellingy- were totally demolished | 1) which the Scudder dramshop bill passed ae ean me | OTHE REPURLICANS. ARE SATIS TED ee eT er pers age Brokon | S24 tho inmates injured. ‘The font ot Mer-| jut Friday night was defeated, The object | ALLAN fs WM O'BRIEN. n. Thi ve e ‘late. - Company’s . _ Was “3 a OP ns ee F is eo Scott ~ - - “ ¢ eld ig . - ay Te $78 i sate a ae a> 235, re ; lbaidbraalbaivi Si IN tac tl a al 8 aS Neste set = ae

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ee * ah aay. Baa eee - Py ae fit he ag a va, : , ’ N os > eS See - 2 eee fae STORM-SWEPT. St. Louis Visited by the Fury of the Hlements. Wind and Rain Ravage the City—Im- mense Damage to Property—The Losses in Detail—Accidents and Casualties— East Night’s Storm. | At six o’clock yesterday afternoon a severe storm swept over the city doing serious dam- age inali quarters, The full extent of the havoc wrought by the winds was not learned until to-day. During the prevalence of the blew few people imagined the force of the winds which swept over the city, lifting off roofs, tearing down sheds, fences and trees and dashing in glass windows and doors, The damage done was hot confined to any one district of the city, as the storm swept with equal violence from the north and northwest over the center of the city and across the river into Illinois. The storm, in its approach, threatened wilder havoc than the rain and wind that followed really ac-- complished. That portion of ‘the city SOUTH OF CHOUTEAU AVENUE apparently escaped with less damage than ahy other portion, The most serious dum- age was done in Lafayette, Benton, Caron- delet, Lyon and Tower Grove parks, in all of which some damage was done. The shrubbery and flowers were badly beaten down, and several young saplings in each of these resorts broken down or completely up- rootea. A number of birds were killed by the swaying and collision of the tree branches. 3 eae A large heaven tree and a young shade tree in front of Nake’s drug store, soutleast corner of Grattan street and Chouteau avenue, were twisted from their places and hurled across the street. A portion of the roof af John C. Vogel’s house, No, 1515 Missouri avenue, was let down in the adjacent yard. Damage $50. Several trees in the vicinity of Lafayette Park were stripped of their foliage, and others comp'etely blown down. A bill-poster’s fence, 150x15 feet, was blown down between Carroll and Soulard streets, on the east side of Seventh street. A. shade tree on the northeast corner of Lafayette avenue and Eighth street was blown down, A large treein front of No. 1701 South Eighth street was uprooted. A #idewalk-tree at the northwest corner of Ninth and Marion streets was blown down, demolishing the gas lamp inits fall. An iron fence in front of the residence of T. H. Busy, No. 1437 South Ninth street, was knocked down and broken by a falling tree. The gable end of Christopher Browa’s two story briek building, No. 524 Douchouquetie street, was blown down; damage $100. The tin roof of No. 1118 South Grand ave- hue was ripped from its place and deposited’ onthe ground. Several trees were wrenched from their places on the west side of Minne- sota avenue, between Geyer and Lafayette avenues, BETWEEN CHOUTEAU AND CASS AVENUES the winds were less sparing and the damage much more extensive. Washington and Missouri parks and Carr place suffered severe lossesin the matter of trees and flowers. This morning the park-keevers at these resorts were out early with knife and saw to lop off the broken branches and trim up the beaten bushes. 3 Large trees in front of Nos. 3323 Pine, 3425 Olive, 3204 and 3402 Pine, were destroyea. In the block between Compton and The- resa avenues, on Chestnut street, the way was blocked by six shade trees which were blown down. A portion of the cornice of Mr. James Stuart’s residence, No. 109 Channing avenue. was huried from its place, Damage, $25. The derrick at the buildings in the course of erection by Mr. N. Paul, on Laclede, near Theresa avenue, was blown down on the stone front, doing $300 damage. Two feet of the top and ay Sag. the west- ern wall of Mr. Thomas C. Dutro’s resi- dence, No. 2235 Olive street, was blown in, letting in the torrent of rain that fvullowed the aceident _ Two chimneys and one story of the east wall of Jim Egan’s saloons, southwast corner of Sixth and Elm streets, were taken down ina hurry. .Loss, $500. The chimneys of Nos. 602 and 604 Elm street were scattered over the roofs of the houses. The railing in front of No. 608 Elm street was partially blown down. A large section of the roof of the St. Louis Oil Company, corner of Main and Mulberry streets, was blown off. A tree at Thirteenth and Pine streets was huried across the street, obstructing travel. The glass in the front of building No. 20 South Fourth street was shattered to the ex- tent of $50. The saloon at the corner of Fifth and Cerre streets lost several lights of giass. The roofs of houses Nos. 1117, 1119 and 1121, ecosee oY Charles Schen, L. C. Wal- lace and Mr, Walsh, sagged in during the blow ; damage, $700. A thirty-five foot sign over J. Green’s sa- loon, northwest. corner of Fifth and Elm streets, was blown déwn and smashea. The shutters of J. Reischart’s house, cor- ner of Fourth and Cedar, were lifted off their hinges and broken by,the fall. The glass door of the Hoeffner House, southwest corner of Twelfth street and Clark avenue, was blown in. A large sign over O’Fal!on’s carriage fact- ory, Tenth and St. Charles streets, was blown down. A signin front of Fisher’s real estate of- fice, on Chestnut near Eighth street was taken down. A two-horse wagon was upset at Eighth ana Locust streets, but no damage was one, The top of a passing buggy was blown off at Ninth and Locust steante: The lumber in the O’Neil, O’Sullivan and Druhe yards between Eighth and Eleventh streets and Clark avenue and Spruce streets was scattered about the premises. eproun Saeeranp wires were blown down in the vicinity of Seveuth and Elm streets. _ ‘The chimney of No. 2124 Franklin avenue was damaged w the extent of $50. Glass in front of No. 614 Market street was blown in. The glass of several windows in Samuel Cuppies and Co.’s Bagging Company, corner of Eighth and Walnut, was blown in. A one story on ag used as a hide and slaughter house, in the block bounded by fweuty-third and Twenty-fourth and Mor- gan street and Franklin avenue was blown down. It was owned by Lapham & Brooks. Two shade trees on ‘Thomas street just off of Glasgow avenue were torn up. tree in Gambie Park was carried off. The north wall of No. 1017 and the south wall of No. 1015 North Twenty-third street were blown down. (The property is owned by Mrs. Winifred Hinchey, who sustains a loss of $1,000. The roof of the Blind asylum, corner of Twentieth and Morgan streets, was torn up and coment to the extent of $1,000 by rain wind. enty Holbum’s photograph gallery, No. 734 Franklin avenue, sustain $100. dam- age. A l window in the Fifth National bank, Ft {th aud Christy avenue, was broken.. The chimney of the church northeast cor- ner of Twenty-fourth and Wash streets was Ok tae iiinn beable ew square 0 cks were taken out of the gable of building No, 2330 Carr street, A tree in front of Mrs. Meyer’s residence, No, 1206 North ‘i welfth street, was laid low. A porch in the rearof No. 812 North Levee was demolished, breaking the street amp. Asiga forty feet long was blown do from 1407 Franklin cio, =" a ordering man died at 1649 Dolman street without orl the vacancy in the oflce of Mayor ! wodeal attendance Legg evening. "| Another sign.was taken frem buildi 1505 Franktip avenue. 7 | my: i | % a A canvas awning in front of 1400 Franklin avenue was leftin shreds. A sign board covering the topsof buildings No. 817 and 819 North Fourth street, was taken down without the aid of a mechanic. A sign in front of 1116 Biddie was whirled away. A window of C. H. Grote’s store, No. 800 Carr street, was shattered. .. NORTH OF CASS AVENUE the storm raged as severely as in the central rtion of the city. At the Fair Grounds the oree of workmen were set to work this mosalng repairing the trees which were par- tially blown down, and removing others that were taken completely from the ground. Several sheds were unroofed, and altogether about $500 damage done. The most sefious losers are the mem- bers of the colored ,. M. E, Church, corner of Elliott avenue and Montgomery streets. The storm struck this with fearful force and almost completely demolished it. The congregation originally. worshiped in a small room, but had began building a suit- able edifice, which was nearing completion when the work was undone by last night’s storm. The builder to-day. calculated the lass at $5,500. A frame house in the course of erection b Mrs. Dwyer, between Madison and Howar Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, was blown down. Damage $50. A large portion ot the slate roof covering Irving public school was taken olf. A shade tree in front of Mr. Charles Kinyon’s resiaence, No. 1716 North Tenth street, was levelled by the wind, demolishing the street lamp in its fail. The gable end of Val Koening’s residence, suutheast corner of Sixteenth and Montgom- ory streets, was blowh into the street. he chimney-top on the building north- east corner of ‘Thirteenth and Benton streets, was blown down, crushing through the roof and doing $50 damage. A chimney of No. 2815,Cass avenue, owned by William Nieman, fell through the roof, doing $200 damage. A similar se occurred next door, doing $250 damage to the residence of Dr. L. H. Dowling. A smoke-stack at Pickle’s stone yard, Broadway and Lebeaume, was demolished. The gable end of Empire mill, on the same block. was blowu out, doing considerable damage. ON THE RIVER. A barge, owned by Lubke, Schager & Co. and loaded with logs, broke from its fasten- ingsand a short time after was dashed against the eastern pier of the bridge and sunk. A barge loaded with wheat broke from its anchor at the St. Louis elevator and was sunk in the same place. lt was owned by the Mississippi Valley’ ‘Transportation Company. ° Two lumber and one log raft, owned by Knapp, Stout & Co., were torn from their¢ moorings at the foot of Angelica street and biown out into the river. The tug boat Baton Rouge Belle caught one otthe rafts at the foot of Buemen avenuein a damaged condition. ‘The company lost 2,000,000 feet of lumber, ESCAPES AND ACCIDENTS, While the storm was atits height a lum- ber barge was seen whirling down the river at a fearful rate swinging trom side to side. There were seven men on board, and as it neared the foot of Washington avenue it was tossed out Into nid stream directly opposite the center pier of the bridge. Asit bore rapidly down on the huge pier it seemed that the unfortunates on board would inevitably be doomed or dashed to death against the masonry. The barge struck the pier with a crash, and the men were hurled into the water, but all swain or floated until rescued from a horrible death by a tug. Geo. Keeves, a salesman for R. N. Poulin, southeast corner of Leffingwell and Wash- ington avenues, attempted to pass through a door during the sterin, When he was caught between the slamming Gvor and frame and severely crushed. When rescued he was un- conscious and found to be suffering from concussion of the brain. He was removed to his home, No. 609 South Leffiugwell avenue. Emma Izetta, an inmate of 604 Elm street, was struck by a brick falling from tie roof of that house and rendered unconscious, sus- taining ascalp wound. Frank Harding, who lives at No. 2324 Morgan street, was in asmall building in the rear of hig house, when it fell last evening. He received several cuts and scaip injuries. Thomas Dunn, who was in the building, was struck in the back by a talling brick and. painfully hurt. After receiving medical at-’ tention both men recovered. , Several persons who took refuge in a door aut 817 North Fourth street, occupiea by Chas. E. Lewis, had @ narrow escape from a falling sign. Jessie Bigger, a six-year-old child, living at 2526 N. Ninth street, had his right hand caught inaclosing door duringthe storm and horribly crushed. An unknown man had his arm broken at Tenth and St, Charles streets by a falling brick. THE WIND’S FORCE, The storm began at 5:53 p. in., and attained its greatest force at 6:13 p.m. Froin 5:53 p. m. until 6:26 p. m. the average vel6city of the wind was 31 miles per hour. The time interval required for a mile of wind to pass any given point, and the wind’s velocity and pressure were as follows: Minutes. Firat Mlle... scccescce 3.4 Third mye. seveesees 2.0 ATG TAMC.. we we cece ° Fourth mile......... , Et MEAs A: Site Singles ai enasylvania. er ¥ | Mrs. B.C. Seannell is visiting & Hopping with her sister, Mrs. J. & la, Mo. Mra. George E. Farsworth leaves

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=—_ —_—" AS IT MURDER? iy Young Girl Found Dving _ by the Roadside, —— a eae Murder are Heard, but Indica. Point to Suicide—The Sad Story B Minnie Cables—What the Co quest Shows. ; n YY ¢ 7 , Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, RY, ConN., July 14.—Miss Mamie pout fifteen years of age, a large, Joped brunette, handsome and at- found on Thursday at five ‘the morning, lying in a dying con- a secluded place just beyond the of Morris ‘and West streets, this where she was lying was a box strychnine, bearing the label from Hawley’s pharmacy. It is ' : HER DEATA, srred shortiy after her discovery, i by a dose of this poison, though administered is yet unknown, n who first discovered her her death throes was Mrs. David hho was attracted to the spot by murder.._ Hurrying along the ‘which is’ a mere path, lined heavy growth of weeds lerbrush, on the top of a but little traveled in the late ening and early morning, Mrs. the girl lying on the ground and hidden by some bushes.. The poor inable to speak, and all that Mrs, puld do was to attract the attention by. Several persons so drawn to ognized the girl as the adopted of Horace ©. Cables, a florist liv- ng street, some half-mile away. bused, as also Mr. Adams, the broner, but it was too late to be of ance. When the latter arrived girl was dead. Lhe body was re- n undertaxer’s, and yesterday the . nquest was begun. ‘The follow- thus far have been esiablishtd: nesday evening, shortly after nine » Mr. Hawley avers, MISS CABLES his drug-store and stated that she ome arsenic to poison cats, which ag the family trouble by catching ‘She dia not ask for any strych- did he sell her any. Mr. Cables is sonifortable circumstances, and, so known, provided the girl with a home. He says he had always _ re- br as leading a prover life, but since act several cir¢umstances have is knowledge which make him fear tonduct was inclined to be some- . Wednesday evening he said she it at home up to about nine hen she told him and his wife she eeling __ tired, and leaving h said she was going to bed. s her death had become known a in, named Bowkey, called upon him stated that Miss Cabel’s going Sa mere subterfuge, that she had WARD STOLEN SECRETLY OUT ase and met him (young Bowkey) tment in the street. Mr. Bowkey ., Id Mr. Cables that he had taken | awood park, opposite the Turner pré the citizens’ band of Bethel Man eut-door Co) ert, They had about midnight and Mr. Bowkey ai her home, leaving her at the at was tlie last the young man had heard of her until he was shocked hews of her death. Besides this nit seems Miss Cables had another s young German, Max Kloeber by has been employed ina barber ice «last September he has Ving his addresses to the ri, tor. some time past waiting dchurch, taking her to ride, etc. sasant looking young man twenty- of age, and for some time boarded Cables family. His attentions to ere so well known to his shop- when on Thursday morning HEARD OF HER DEATH ce remarked: “Why, that is Max’s n Sunday, July 1, Kioceber went to as his shopmates say, in search He returned on Ménday saying ad not succeeded in finding any- do. Last Saturday he intormed iiski, his employer, that he was go- York to work and left on Sun- .. onday he went to work for Wm. who has a barber shop in Long y on Jackson avenue, between nd Fifth streets. As to whether he bere since dast Sunday the stories * The police savy he was nesday and took the girl out riding ernoon. His friends, however, as- he has not been here since lis de- i Sunday, and no livery stable pro- n identify him as having hired a Weanesday. WUis friends add that ong Island City, and can be found me. ‘They say he will come back ‘to pve any testimony that may be of him. ‘The Coroner’s inquest is i with closed doors, and the nature of the jury’s deliberation can only Nn when the verdict, wil! be given. News From. the Capital. Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. BON Ciry, Mo., July 14—The issued a proclamation this morning reward of°$100 for the arrest and f Sam Britton, who is charged with of Aaron Davis, of Jasper coun- - _ INCORPORATED. ‘etary of State issued certificated ite existence to the following St. dciations: The Excelsior Foundry Company ;. capital $20,000, half he incorporators are: Rush H. -@. Linberg and T. D. Rohan. - RISING, ssouri River has raised about six the last twenty-four hours. An Enterprising Firm. the best establishments in the city m the most desirable articles in | OF nouse ilustueues goods H. Vallance & Co., 1213 and 1215 at. Mr. Vallance has been weil fably known in the city for many as a thoroughly reli- nd = Skiliful upholsterer, and rtner, Mr. Win. O’ Brien, ently of Chicago, is a practical, mechanic, and can satisfy thse * ‘stoves or ranges that fannot do better elsewhere. ndid assortment of stoves es, bedding and furniture, consist- rior and bed rooms sets, tables and usehoid goods are constantly kepton | The President’s Trip. > .D. T., July 14.-~The Presidential Mt leave Rollins on the Union Pacific td of August and will consist of %} Arthur, Governor Crosby of }, Secretary Lincoln, General Sheri- Mncelior Rollins of New York, and ‘Vest. -They wiil travel over the ims of Wyoming to Yellowstone M4 then over the Northern Pacific. - _ oo ; Miss Ethel White on Lacled St. Louis Post-Dispateh, Saturday, July 14, 1883, FETE OF THE BASTILE. TheFrench Anniversary Celebrated To- day—A Fine Programme. To-day is a French national holiday ap- pointed in commemoration of the-capture of the-Bastile by the revolationists in 1789, The French people of this city. are celebrat- ing the day by a fete at Anthony and Kuhn’s Garden. : The garden as well as the banquet hall ds handsomely decorated with lags, banners aud tri-colored bunting. ‘The rostrum, which is erected against the side of the hall, has in the back-ground the French coat-of-arms! and is. draped with a profusion of large French and American. flags, “intertwined with bunting. The pavilion, a short dis- tance in front of ‘the. rostrum, is beautifully ornamented with banuerettes, evergreens and Chinese lanterns. The dec- orations in the banquet hall are very hand- some. On entering the main entrance door the first thing that attracts the at- tention is a magnificent painting in oil, by rs. Pomarede, ot this Gity. It S$ @ representation of the Goddess of Liberty - guiding the Republic. It is very large, of heroic size, and is draped with flags and banners. Beginning over the painting and running back both sides of the hali is a festoon of American and tri-colored bunting, handsomely draped with banners and tiags. They are of ail sizes and have gilded borders and fringes of golden cord, a from the festoons, at equal distances around the hall, are shields, bearing, in goiden letters, guch moitoes as the following: Liberty, Equality, Fraternity, Agriculture, Commerce, Labor, French Republic, United States, Swiss Republic, American MKepubiic, Juiy 14 1789. July 4, 1776, Lafayette, Mirabeau. Danton, Desmoulins, Washington, Pyat, ‘Thiers, Gambetta and Lincoin. Among the decora- sous isa set of large flags, representing ev- ery republicin the world. From the center of the ceiling, in place of the central chande- lier, hang two large letters in gas jets, “R. F.,” representing Republique Francaise. The afternoon programme, which was commenced a® two o’clock, was mostly for the enjoyment of the women and children. It consisted of music, recitations and games. ‘The attendance, on account of the lnclem- ency of the*weather, was not large. The oficial programme will commence at eight o'clock to-night, and as 600 tickets have been issued tae attendance will, no doubt, be large. THE® COURTS. = New Suits Filed To-Day—The Poly- technic Works Ejectment Case. A suit calling tor partition of property was filed to-day by Julius Pitzman against Frances S. M. Goode, Elizabeth C. Page, John Y. Page, Mary. V. Ellerbe, Chris. P. Ellerbe and C. C. Wash et al. A suit in partition of property was filed to-day in the Circuit Court by Appleton A. britton, B. F. Webster and Henry M. Knox against Frank J. Bowman, James VY. West- lake and Lizzie R. Westlake. A suit to recover a fee of $75 was filed to- dav in the Circuit Court by Frederick Gott- schalk against Catherine Valentine Johl. Judge Lubke heard to-day the arguments of counsel, Chas. E. Pearce and Britton A. Hill, in the Polytechnie. Iron Works eject- ment case, Briton A. ! against Aloysius F. Tissier, a motion of the defendant for re- hearing. The matter was'taken under ad- visement. Judge Lubke to-day approved the bond of Assignee August Sporieder in the matter of the assignment of Benjamin F. Matthews. It is given in the sum ,of $5,000, with John Meier and August Schmidt as sureties. Inadge Barelay’s court, No, 3, wit. be in O session on Monday morning. Judge will sit again on Tuesday. ABOUT TOWN. Rev. GEORGE KLINE, pastor of the Baptist Church at Beljeville, Lil., will exchange puilpits with Rev. J. V. Schofield, DD., pastor of the Fourth Baptist Church to-morrow. SARSFIELD Circle, F. B., of St. Louis, will give agrand pienic to-morrew at Lindell Park, the roceeds to be devoted to the cause of Ireland’s pacpunsientee. The admission price is fifty cents for gentlemen. . THE fireworks displa stponed from last Sunday even ng . will positively take place to-morrow night, and as the rates of admis- sion are very low, Grand Avenue Park -upon this occasion will doubtless be crowded. THE Merchants’ Exchange has turned over the sum of $1,260, realized from the benefit base-ba)l game and from other sources, to Andrew Leslie, resident of the Red Cross Geneva Convention. he money will be devoted to rhe relief of the Iliinois flood sufferers, the purpose for which it was raised. Cosmos LopGE No. 196, 1.0.0. F., will have work to do in the initiatory decree at he meeting next Tuesday night. Last Tuesday night was the first time in three years that the efficient secre- tary. Ben. Card, missed a meeting, having been compelled to do go then by the funeral of a child. A LAWN party will be given on Wednesday evening, Suly 25 at Sportsman’s park, under the auspices of Bt. Xavier’s Branch, No. 257, ©. K. of A. Postlewaite’s band jubilee singers will furnish music, and a most enjoyable 6 may be anticipated. THE Merry Knights Social circle, the well- known social organization of the southern part of the city, give their second annual excursion and basket picnic on the steamer Chas. P. Chouteau Sunday, July 22.. "Good music will be iu attend- ance, and a fine time is anticipated by ali that may attend. THE enterprising firm of D. F. Haynes & Co. of Baitimore have brought out two lovely plaques called summer and winter. The plaqtes are in laster of Paris,setin handsome plush frames. he appropriate designs and artistic finish of these little gems make them exquisite pieces of ornamental bric-a-brac, THE annual session of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars will convene on the 26th inst. at Mober- ly, Mo. Among the delegates going from St. Louis are: R. R. Scott. G. Hepburn, Mrs. Jane . Moon, Mrs. Mary Alexander, Willis .Ciark, Chas, M. Smiley, Mrs. H. M. Sim son, Samuel Penberty, Edwin Handy and Chas. Baker. THE yo teem yt Club has chartered the Chas. P. Choutea® for the first grand summer river excursion, this afternoon. “The boat will leave the foot of Vine street at5p.m., returning atilp.m. There will be an abundance of music, dancing and refreshments on thetrip, The best of order will be preserved. Round trip tickets cost only fifty cents. ' THE lady managers of the Woman’s Exchange Will conduct a prize fete, to be given at the Fair Grounds on next Saturday, from 3 to 11 o’clock p. m. Military contests, es an@ sports of all kinds will be features of the entertainment, and &n attractive dy igre will be presented. The managers of the fete are assurance sufficient of the character of it. The object is a one, and the admission, only twenty-live cents, makes it Possible for all to attend. which was CIGARETTE smokers are cautioned against base luitations of Richmona Straigh-Cut Bo. L CITY PERSONALS. Mr.0. D. Gray has just returned from a very Measant trip to Cleveland. Mrs. Geo. H. Smith and daughter are s ending he summer at Amboy, Lil. ne? P | Dr. Atilies and son and Cyrus Qook and wife, of this city, are at Hot Springs. Hon. J. P. Eliis and Miss Belle Ellis, of this Sity, are at Lake Minnetonka. Miss Lu¢ie Robion of Paducah, Ky., is visiting e inl SY | 0. H. Pickard and the Misses Pickard and W. Westermacher are at Lake Minnetonka. , Mrs. H. B. Robertson, proprietesa.ot the rail- road eating house at Areadiay is in town, to-day. Mrs. Henry Carroll and som, “Harry,” are at tl Lebanon, Mil, spending the summer months. pen Jos, 8. Fullerton has returned to the city oM an extended and pleasant pic the Kast. ltt Archibald P. Singer has ed Irom a relatives aasyivania, w he has been visiting , 8. i The Rey. Mr. Roote of Bt. Augustine, Florida, t Visiliug his daughter, Mrs. F, i fora CW Weeks, Mrs. Annie E. Singer is yisiting her aunt, Mrs. BM. illow, at Springdale, “Allegheny cou nty, Chasylvania, : . nt ‘. B.C. Seannell is visiting friends, and is bedalineymeeh her sister, Mrs. J. S. Duniap, in Mrs. George E. Fargworth leaves this evening | # ihe rap Slee ati ti a iAP be: is 6 Millett A a kai: ubke ° for Lebanon, IIl., on Maj. Laughlin.” a visit to her friend, Mrs. es vd he Bgag has retarnes from mureke € leaves his family to spend the remainder of the summer. . - Mr. Cleveland and party came up from Houston ina special Pullman car this morning, and are stopping in the city to-day. Miss Mattie J. Montague leaves to-night for Rochester, N. Y., and will visit Niagara and Cleveland before returning. Rev. John’ Fulton. D. D., will preach in the Church of the Good Shepherd to-morrow eveni ng at a quarter before eight o’clock. Frank L. Ridgely and: family. accompanied by Miss Mary Lee Ridgely of Springfield, Ill., will leave for the Wentworth next week. Mrs. E. M. Bosley and Miss Hulda Gehriee, ac- companied by Mrs. John Clark, have gone to Col- orado Springs, Col., for the summer. Mr. J. M. Hamilton, of Hamilton, Brown & Co. of this city, returned from San Antonio, fexas, yesterday. He has been absent six months. James H, Aurst, the genial proprietor of Hurst’s Hotel, left yesterday for Boston, where he will remain during the rest ofthe heated term N. H. Honman and wife, Miss Maude Henry, Miss Kathleen Henryg J. N. Waiton and Mrs, Melon, allof this city, are summering at Wau- Kesha. Oliver Wiseman has the proud distinction of carrying around the first dude dog imported to this city. Itis a beautiful little creature of an oid gold color. Dr. A. J. Prosser and Wm. N. Conrad, of this city, have been elected vice-presidents of the Dental Association now in convention at Sweet Springs, Mo. Dr. W. H. Eames has been made corresponding secretary. The Governor has appointed Drs. W. Pope Yea- man, S.J. Niccolis and J. Snyder, Prof. C. M. Woodward and Messrs, F. A. Judson and G. H. Shields, of this city, delegates to the convention of the Kentucky Educational State Central Com- mittee, to be held at Louisville, September 9th. STRAIGHT-CuT Ciganettes are best. Get the genuine Richmond Straight-Cut No. 1. The Woman’s Training School | One of the best works for the good of the ladies of St. Louis is that conducted by the managers of the Woman’s Trai ning Schoo | at 1801 Olive street, and every woman in St. Louis should give this institution her hearty support and aid; Notwithstanding the dis- couragements of the heated season, the work is being continued under the direct ,charge of one or more of the Board. The! school is now prepared to fill orders for can*® ned goods of all kinds, and to ut up fruits and jellies in the best style. The most delicious cakes, bread and pastries are made, and orders for these will be filled promptiy and satisfactor- ily. The patronage of the ladies of the city is requested. Hard Prize Fight. New York, July’ 14.—A prize fight oc- curred at Fort Hamilton ‘this morning be- tween Harry Streets of New York and Mor- ris Murphy of New England, two featlier- weights. Seven*hard rounds were fought, Streets was declared the victor. The fight was with hard gloves for a purse of $200. eal £stablished 1858. BoOYPyYD & WADE, ing principal before maturity, either in part or whole OEFAULTED BONDS Of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Arkansas Adjusted, Bought and Sold by WwM. C. LITTLE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. Dealers in STOCKS, BOY DS AND NOTES and secur. ities of every description. Stocks and Bonds carried Financial agents for Eastern capitalists, 612 Olive st. | Real estate loans at 6 per cent. and privilege of pay-' on margin MONEY. ' Wall Street. New YORK, July 14.—Stocks heavy; lower this morning. Decline rangea from 1% to %. ern Pacific, Lackawanna, Northwest, New York Central and Western Union were conspicuous in the downward movement. West Shore firsts fell off to 74 and rallied to 7444. % Quotations of Money, Silver, Stocks, Bonds and Other Securities. NEw YORK, July 14.—Threes 10344: §s extended 101 bid; 4%s 112%; 4s 118%; Pacific 6s ’95, 127 bid. Money easy, 2@2%; prime mercantile 4@514. Bar silver 110%. xchange dull at . long; 487% sight. Governments 9 States quiet. Railways weak and lower. Stocks con- tinue weak ; declined up to noon to '{ to 24; heavi- ness in market due to reports of yeliow fever in the South ana damage to crops. New York Closing Quotations. Corrected by Wm. C. Little & Co., No. 213 North Third street. Stocks. "980 3TH Canada BOUCROTR as. occcccccccies o, B. & Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul........ n. &I... sb ctove gee C... Lake ES ren aes ee . ‘4 107% 10634! 1063¢ Lake Erie & Western 26%; 2614) 26%) 261 Louisville & Nashville....... “s ; | S| 5uig Marietta & Cincinnati.......... i Memphis & Charleston 4246) 41% ichigan ntral 9044) i 10246; 1024 23 | Missouri Pacific M v ] ‘ ] 116 te 35: ‘ sie CD MOE, b sates ain a ae HY small and serubby, $1 75@2 for medium to fair $2 25@2 50 for good to choles: old—$4@4 2% tor hens, $3 50@3 75 for mixed, 25 for cocks. WHITE BEANS—Jobbing from store: Eastern a se ne ae “y 35@2 45, do medium $2 25 @ » Screened navy $2 25@2 36, do medium $2 15 2 25. Country—Good to prime $1 2. - Receipts a United States ports for 1 day 1,429. uce. VEALS—Small fat milk-fed 8@8%; fair do | $1 AGts Choices | b» WOOL—Tud—Choice 33@34; fair si ga: com- 28@30: fleece-washed merino prin «tara sear medium ede ng mix @22: low a coarse 17 : light nne 19@21 : pees? 1 433 — ne 16@18; heavy do 13@13%; % wh 5, : 10c # i So oe ; las Drv d damageart . lue stock 5; k{p and calf c as ¥ reen—Salted 84; damaged 6, ; ed 7; Dull. ; green (unc 64; glue stock 3 Choice 29@30. _ ae DEERSKINS—rrime 28@30; salted and meaty dry 50@80 HEEP PELTS—Green T5C@$1 00; cording tO amount. and quality of wool; dry geese 60 in large earings 10@2; green lamb skins ahd ls onal teens cereal in sn sacks; unripe ui : mixed > a tare 3 and 10 BP cent ee — ROOTS—Ginseng—$1 50@1 75, latter for large well dried; Seneca 30@32; blue_flag 5: blood root 144@2; golden* seal 9@10;* snake 13; prime black 3@3%4: May apple %@2\4; .pink 14@15; lady slipper 6; bitter sweet ode: eolumbo 2%} sarsaparilla 3; wahoo 6@10; argelica 6@7. Berries and Fruits. APPLES—Steady, with offerings liberal, and demand fair for choice eippeee S200k:; small, green and otherwise inferior and fruit packed in oxes dulland slow sale. We. quote: Boxes (4- bu) y + rechtod, Sin merges 8 in bris—Greéen, sinall and speckied, to 1 160. choice 81 75a@2. wre ae ee PEACHES—No choice on market; the light re- ceipts are mostly small, green. soft or otherwise undesiraple, but nevertheless sell fairly; Elinots A ae and 50@$1 P 44-bu. box, according tocon- PLUM uiet and easy; demand. moderate. Sales of sound Wild Goose, were at 60@75, and Ohickasaw a t40@50 4 ¥%-bu box. , WHORTLEBERK S—Were in reqnest at $3 p case. | GRA PES— Would sell readily at 10@12¢ ® tb. WATERMELONS—Offerings of hele oi were light, demand good and market firm; Texas quiet and steady. Quote: Good to choice Geor- gla $18@20, wind small tomedium $14@16 # 100; xeane Pi an ro pa nia Sales, 1 car xas nad 1 car Georgia $14@15 "100. RASPBERRIES Nene received on ye ment. BLACKBERRIES—Dull, bulk of arrivalg soft. Sound sold at $1 50@2 P 6-gal case for wild and $2 50@3 for cultivated. — CURRANTS—Selling steadily at $3 per 6-gal. se, ‘ DRIED FRUIT—Quiet and easy We quote a ggg range for peaches at 4@6% and apples i+. CALIFORNIA FRUIT—Apricots at $300 » 25-Ib case; Bartlett pears $4@4 50, and plums §3 p box. TROPICAL FRUIT—We quote (repacked): Or- anges—California $450@5; Messina $8 d Im- perial §9 B box; Lemons—Messina and Palermo $5@5 50 B box; Pineapples nominal at Sz 50@3 Aes, ; en $2@3 50 # bunch; Cocoanuts bulls or stags 10; ry Vegetables. Rodeded DOT ATORS—Demand was pangs ~ choice stock at unchanged rates ; 35@40c udp bulk and sks, and T5c@1 25 per bri. a NEW ONIONS—Quiet and dull at 65@75 ® bu. Saies of smalblots at quotations. TOMA TOES—Arkansas train about three ‘hours late to-day, and stuck received on the early “runs’’ commanded fancy prices, but bulk of sales were at 50@60c per 44-bu box for green or soft and 65.a,75e for choice to fancy. CABBAGE—Choice home-grown $1 7@2 % crate on orders. SQUASH—Shipments are hardly bringing ax- press charges, as home-grown are plentiful. GUMBO—Ste: ay sale at $3@3 25 per. 34-bu, box. SAUERKRAUT—Quote new at $450 per br! and $2 50 per half-brl. : CAN TELOU PES—New Orleans, in good order, sold freely at $3 per crate, (containing 16 melons). DRUGS, Alum ® Ib 3@4c; Aloes, Cape, 20¢: Blue Mass 45c: Borax, refined, 17@18c; Blue Vitriol s@10c; Brimstone, roll 34@4c; do flour 4@5c; Bal. Co- paiba, 65c; Cantharides $1 25@1 30; Chloroform 75ec; Copperas 2@2'%4c; Cream Tartar 20@38c; Camphor 30c; Calomel 75@1 15; Epsom Salis 3@ 34c; Glue 15@25c; Gum Arabic 24@60c; lodine $275: Lodide Potassium §1 50; Ipecac $j 25; In- digo 90@$1; Jalap 40c; Logwood 4@5e; Lunar Caustic 85c; Liquorice 30@35¢e: Madder 13e, Mag- nesia Carb. 3@40c; Morphine .® oz $350; Oil Bergamot $275@300; Opium $4 25; Oil Lemons $325; Peruvéan Bark 35@200; Quinine $1 85; Rhubarb $1: Sal Soda 2@3c; Soda Bicarb. 4@5c; Saltpeter 6@1é6c ; Tartaric Acid 60c. OILS, ETO. Per gallon—Coal wil, 119°, 10% 5 1502, 1144:175°, 15; Eupion, 1644; Elaine, 20. aphtha—Crnde, 8; 63>, 944; 745.12; 805,18. Castor—Beést, 15; No. 3.13. Benzine. 15@20. Neatsfoot, 70@80. Lard— Summer. 90; winter, 95.. Whale W. B., 65@T5. Linseed, 55@58. Sperm, $1 75. Turpentine, 40. —_— OOO er —--—— LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for 24 hours, ending at 11 a m. are as fuoilows: . RECEIPTS. 1883. | 1882. 914 540 134 See CATTLE—The same features characierizes tuis market as are common on a Saturday. Small supply and correspondingly limited demand pre- vented any movement of consequence. 1e feel- ing was firm aud prices steady, but there was an utter indifference shown by the few dealers pres: ent, and during the earlier hours no attempt was made to trade. Later in the day itis possible buyers may take hold but the _ transac- tions are certain to ve small and made fm small retail lots. We quote prices for the most part nominal at the following: ' RULING QUOTATIONS, DORI WOMB 50 0c cece cccccccecevcesechcusosedese $27 Stags and bulls Good to extra bulls putcher steers and spayed heifers Light shipping steers Exporters..... ° Heavy shippin Good cows an SHIPMENTS. POSER. ich ccc edd c6h6n' ‘ heiters Good cows and calves P Common cows and calves....... ver ods Stockers laily at the was mostly speculative, lights and choice , Yorkers prices were firm at $5 45@5 60; mixea packin nominal at $4 50@4 75, and Phiiadelphias an butchers $4 75@5 10; skips and culls $4@4 50. SHEEP—Very quiet, but unchanged at $2 50@ 3 40 for common to médinm; $3 50@3 75 for fair to good; prime $4@4 25; stockers $2@2 75; Texans $2 50@2 75, and lambs $1 25@2 75 pef head. Horses and Mules. HORSES. Heavy draft.... *ereeeee 0608 sovececscoveseoooe Sel COOE GIIVOTE ccs cdc cenccese, covesens oceate 1? Strecters......cersees Soutnern horses.......cscceces os éseies ve Plugs, common Plugs, large, heavy ’ MUL 14 hands 4 to 7 years Old..ses eeeeeeeeeeeeeee 144, hands, 4 to 7 years old.... S@eeeeeeeaese ee eeeene ¢ 15 hands, 4to 7 vears old oes = 10 ds Foreign. . LIVERPOOL, July 14.—Wheat arrived firmer; corn arrived nothing offering. ° Wheat to arrive firmer; corn to arrive firm and shade her. Weather in England suewery. Mark Lane —Wheat and corn quiet. untry markets quiet. Red winter wheat to arrive No. 2 spring and red winter wheat off coast advanced 6d. Spot wheat quiet, but steaay; No. 2 sbcing 98; No. 3 spring none in market; weste nter 8s 9d; Western corn steady at 56 2d. Demand from United kingdom and content moderate {for wheat and corn, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, New York July 4.—Flour—Recetpts’ 13,700 bris: sales 8,000: duh and eavy, in instances shade lower. Wheat—Receipts 19,400 bu; 4.@%c higher and somewhat feverish; moderate u- wr 1 white r bu. bu. December He. ia aes ma -eeeeCorbett, Master esave Saturday, July 14, at 4p. m. Str. PITTSBURG olis Tick ISAAC P. LUSK, Agent. Wharfboat foot of Washington ay. St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Uo. For Burlington, Muscatine, Davenport, Clinton oe LaCrosse and St. Paat. Str. KEOK U Leaves saturday, July 14, at 4p. m. Str. SAINT PAUL........T. L. Davidson, Master Leaves POLS July 16, at 4 p. m. Str. MINNEAPOLIS Thompson, Master . Leaves Wednesday, July 18, at 4p. m. For Louisiana, Hannibai. Quincy, Canton, Warsaw and Keokuk. Str GEM CITY Burke, Master. Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 D. m, For Cap au Gris, Falmouth, Hamburgh, Mozier’s, Clarksville and Louisiana. Str. WHITE EAGLE..............Riley, Master. Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 o'clock p. m. ®pecial Excursion Tickets to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Lake Minetonka and other Northern Summer Re. sorts. Send for lilustrated Guide-book giving list of Excursion Routes gee Suen. ? y or fre an sage apply on wharfbeat at foot ¢ > eee J. ; General Freight Agent JENKINS & SASS, Agents. — LOWER MISSISSIPPI. PLLA IE St. Lonis.and New Orleans Anchor, Line UNITED STATES MAIL LINE, Packets for Natchez, Bayou Sara, Baton Menge and New Orleans leave Wednesdays and Saturdays. JOHN A. SCUDDER, W. W. Baker, Master. Will leave Saturday, July 14, at4p. m JAS. O'NEAL, JOHN W. CARROLL, Agents. Packets for Hickman, Memphis, Helena, Greenville, prmamens oy and Piven ae leave Tuesdays, urs and Saturdays. Str. CITY OF VICKSBURG.:....R. K. Riley, Mastes Leaves Saturday, a iM, atSp.m. Packet for Cape Girardeau and Cairo. Str. STE. GENaVIEVE Carvell, Master Will leave Wednesday, July lt, at 5 p. m. Packets for Ste. Genevieve. St. Mary's, Chester, Wittenberg av:. Gran ower. Str. E.C. ELLIOTT Postal, Master Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 4 JOHN BIRD, Agent. St. Louis aud Miss. Valley Trans. Co. FOR NEW ORLEAAS. Str. Port Eads and barges will leave Saturday. July M.at 5 po. m. For freight rates to New Orleans and» points @xasapplyto JAS. P. BURDEAU, Agent. For Memphis and All Way Points. Steamer CENTRAL CITY.. Willard, Master Will leave Saturday, Mth, at 4 o’clock pee foot Plum street. JENKINS & SASS, Ages No. 508 N. Commercial. Telephone S. ROGEXS, President. L. F, DDAROAMBAL, Agent. —_————T OHIO RIVER. ee said ; rard , Cairo, Mound City. Met Weis deteenns, Shawneetown, rents gone all way landings, . GRANITE STATE. Auschutz, Clerk : ves Wednesday, July 14, m. ion St. Louis and St. Paul e boat. JENKINS & SASS, General Agents, 508 N. CommerciaL en MiSSOURL RIVER. hs fe Star Line. the new and River 7 feet 2 inches and Ww yor eo . Scotia éa.' c. > i, Ta Oe Hamiltan, Master © Vieni hla at tee aealiliant. cccindigteren: Aeapbsann aaeaiptte v:- 9 the one — wren oy mati wrt — nate’ ce Aad. sly ais FF en straps | Aon I AAS 4 RS EEF. ee worn

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ae be ie he eer \ ane Sor os ale a ae va ea Re ages ai = a iNe® AS eS Tas wae pet LS: es ce jw - 6, ca ins Adi " SOS a a. ee ee eee aoe Swe oe EL OPEL ES a > ; » a — >. Ps a ? - - ix ’ . a a 5 i 4 “ eh et, wt Eee Behar aR ARE P Ap oaies « + 7 s ame | ee ae Ree Pe Sr ewe EE pewter y ts Pe. “ y 2 : ‘~ Py” ~ ——. , la RM ey Sala aS gh eaten owes _ .. *) PF 4 + 2” . Mes ‘ a s * t » St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, July 14, 1883, © nigh ie See _ oe pa see ge eG LE eS Fe eee noes ~~ —-- — f > > ee s =F . = a, Lo. anaes = +. —e POBLISRED BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. JOSEPH PULITZER, President. St Xouis Yost-Dipath, -_ — PERE. — second-class mail matter. } e {Entered at the Post-Office at St.Louis, Mo., as ee ye Pos _— — — —— ll TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage pald........c.ccccccecccncecceccce LO Six months............... Coe eeesvenececsboucsecccqcess HCH CHS SPELT HERS SOE Oe ee One month (deliveréd by carrier). .......,...++0++s By the week (delivered by carrier),....,....+ss0+« THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid. ..., sg ceniebtibed Six months, postage paid PCC CRP eet eeeeee ee aa All business or news letters or telegrams should be ddressed: POST-DISPATCH. 515 and 517 Market Street. TWELVE PAGES. SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1883. hie _ THE SOLID SEVEN is preparing now te in- tensify its foliy. Ir THE Mayor can be impeachea, the pro- ceedings Will have a tendency to enliven the | press in.this locality.. I¢ must be borne in mind that these are dog-days. ee a renner | Our beloved Mayor is about to start off like Dr. Syntax “‘in search of Consolation, a . Wife and the Picturesque” and the obaurate pagans in the City Council are getting ready to impeach him. ne ee ree A LEARNED surgeon-general in Washing- ton City declares that there isn’t a case of yellow fever on dry land in this eountry. People who live nearer the delta of the Mississippi than Dr. HAmILTon have their doubts. WE have received an interesting pamphlet entitled “Did Gen, Mzapu Desire to Retreat at the Battie of Gettysburg?’ We presume he did. . It was a hot fightand the General was less than human if he didn’t feel the impulse to getaway. ee Tue St.Louis Republican has not made any remarks about the heartiness with which the Pennsylvania Republicans en- dorsed its remarks in favor of distributing the proceeds ofthe internal revenue taxes among the States. : A ienitiemendall No ATTEMPT will be made to enforce the Sunday closing law against the saloons and beer-gardens to-morrow. ‘This will be good news to the people who object to being put in jail on Sunday, after a week of cheerless toil and deprivation. es (er Re ee eer AT last advices the Ribbonmen were knocking the ribs out of the Orangemen at Newry, Ireland. This would seem to bea terrible waste of vital energy in view of the fact that the hated Sassenach is still abroad in the tight little island. a aD ae enernmEnesharemamstmatd BEN. BUTLER declared in his Tewksbury ‘ oration that he was so constituted that his sympathies were always with the underdog inafight. Itis extremely unfortunate that BENJAMIN 1s So constituted that he is nearly always the under dog himself. Ther new Democracy took the field in Ohio about the time that Mr. C. L. VAL- LANDINGHAM, the ancient leader of the House of Beurbon, prepared his creed known as the ““New Departure.” ‘The sound of the term is not fresh in the ears of the followers of JEFFERSON. arene Pork Ciry’s lynching programme will be changed somewhat. The scouting parties have corraled the fugitives in a distant grove, and have had one of their best men killed in the effort to capture them. One of the conven- ient trees of that grove will probably be - decorated with the pendulous buzzard bait instead of the tree overhanging the building in which the Postmaster of Polk City was assassinated. Iowa is a great Republican State, the banner Republican State, and also the banner lynching State of the Union. Nevertheless, Polk City having lost her Mayor and her Postmaster, both by assas- sination, within one year, it must be admit- ted that the life of an official in that munici- pality is not a happy one. eee Wer are pained to observe that District Attorney Buiss is putting himself tothe in- convenience of- calling into question the authenticity of an interview with him pub- lished in the Post-DisPpAtcu of the 23d of June, relating to. the Custom-house frauds in this city. The trustworthy and guileless reporter who interviewed Mr. Briss is will- ing to make affidavit to its acenracy. Mr. Buiss was in this elty for aweck or more following the publication of thé interview referred to, and it did not occur to him to point out the defects as they occurred to him. “His remarks have attracted some attention in Washington City and he is beginning to unload on the reporter. This is quite fashionable among the elders and the captains and the big men who do the ° @ shouting. . ——————— Tue attempt to revive the Judenheize of the dark ages at Nyreghaza in Hungary, has beeti one of the. strangest occurrences of this year of phenomenal events, Europe had ab- sorbed so much enlightenment in the cen- turies since ten Jews were drawn and ‘quartered in London for the alleged murder of Hven of Lincoln,’ that modern people were inclined to look back upon such old stories as fictions, and were certatnly not prepared to see another trial of ten Jews on ‘asimilar charge in a civilized country in this ‘age of electric ght. ‘The only difference ‘Detween the two cases is that in the modern one the prosecution has utterly broken down ‘and been thrown out of court in disgrace. It synagogue to complete the cerethony of the Passover, and now since the accused have been vindicated, the governmelit..would do well to give the accusers a trial, and teach ‘them that it ig a serious thing to counte- nance such preposterous charges and pro- mote such brutal persecution of their inef- fensive neighbors. 4 TT : THE FOURTEENTH OF JULY. This is the memorable Fourteenth of July, a day celebrated by patrietic Frenchmen all over the world as the anniversary of the de- ‘struction of the Bastile. It was the work of the populace of Paris, but it crushed the grim monument of feudal slavery and taught and that the divine right to rule and be free was theirs whenever they chose to assert it. By that act they loosened the rusty shackles of other races and mobilized forces which have almost regenerated Europe. The allied dynasties of the old world lavished the blood and treasure of their people in the effort to restore the old regime in France, but came out of the contest with their own thrones undermined and tottering, and to-day France is again a Republic, governed by univer- sul suffrage, and again her prosperous example of popular self-government is filling the dynastic cavinets of Europe with visions of popular revolution. They all seem to be united in a conspiracy to pick. quarrels with France, to thwart her co lonial policy, to foster monarchist factions among her people and to create a situation favorable to the overthrow .of the Republic hy some sudden coup d'etat. It is a good time for Frenchmen to celebrate the Four- teenth of July and to recall the fact that the most glorious chapters of French history have been written since the Bastile was overthrown and have grown out of the re® publican instincts and aspirations of their race. SOMEWHAT DEMOCRATIC. The St. Louis Spectator of to-day contains the following paragraph: A good many of the papers throughout the country are accusing Mr. Joseph Pulitzer of not being a good enough Democrat torun the New York World, which has, by common consent, come to be considered a sort of National Demo- cratic organ. We believe the venerable Whigs who conduct the St. Louis Republican, and who flutter in and out of the Democratic camp as pleasure or whim suits them, have raised the point of orthodoxy against Mr. PULITZER, but the Demoeracy of that gentleman will compare very favorably with that of some of the profoundest teachers and leaders of the organization. Coming to this country a mere youth, in the midst of the civil war, Mr. PuLiTzER entered the Federal army, style of politics, the issues being-chiefly at that time Union and Disunion. InSt. Louis as reporter and editor on the Westliche Post, he did some service for the Republicans. In 1868, being twenty-one years of age, he voted his first and last Republican ticket. In 1869 he was elected to the Legislature, At that time everything turned upon the en- franchisement of the disfranchised Dem- ocratic party of Missouri and the re- peal of the odious reconstruction laws which fanatical Radicalism had fasten- ed upon the State. In the Legislature Mr. PuirzeR worked and voted for enfranchisement, and thereby assisted in the regeneration of the State Democracy, In the following year he identified himself with the Liberal Democracy, and in 1872 helped to organize the movement which resultea in the nomination of GREELEY and the conse- quent enlargement of the scope of the Demo- cratic party. 1In1874he stumped the State of Missouri, at his own expense, for Har- DIN. It was at that period that such sterling Democrats as BROADHEAD, GANTT and GLOVER left the Democratic party and re- pudiated its nominee because of the alleged reactionary or Confederate tendency of the party. Mr. PULITZER served as a Democrat in the convention which framed the present Constitution of this State. He wasa dele- gate to the Democratic National Convention of 1880, which nominated Hancock, and represented Missouri on the Committee on Resolutions. He helped to make the plat- form. It would seem to most people that his is a tolerably good record, for aman who is still in the thirties. Mr. PuLirzeR learned his Democracy walking through the streets of the cities of this Republic, seeking work and bread. He learned the doctrine of human rights, man- hood and equality among the men who toil. He acquired his contempt for Monopely when he felt its oppressive hand upon his shoulder. His sympathies have always been with the people as against unjust taxation, centralization and organized wealth, and his voice has always been raised in behalf of human liberty and persona) rights. If Dem- ocracy means any more than that in this biessed Republic then the early interpreters. groped in ignorance. . —_—————— WHAT'S IN A NAME, Our Iowa friends are wrangling over the question whether or not a law prohibiting the manufacture or sale of any intoxicating liquor is a sumptuary law. Since it is the un- questioned right of a state to enact a sumpt- uary law if it chooses, the United States supreme court will never have a chance to decide whether the prohibition referred to is sumptuary legislation or not, and therefore itis only the odium attached to the word ‘sumptuary” which lends importance to the discussion. The Iowa amendment reads thus: No person shall manufacture for sale, or sell or keep for sale, as a beverage, any intoxicating liquor whatever, including ale, wine and beer. This recognizes the right of any man or club of men to freely manufacture, import and keep for their own use, and to use freely as a beverage, any kind of intox- co the French people that they were France it did then. and naturally drifted into the Republican | icating liquor. It does not even intimate that there is any sin or public evilin drink- ingor in prviate and orderly sottishness. ‘The insidious social poison of the wine cup and all thé social evils of intoxication, which it is the proclaimed object of this legislation to abate and abolish, are in this amendment itself recognized as matters of personat right and responsibility beyond the proper ‘reach and control of law. All attainder of drinking.and drunkenness as evils or crimes against society is omitted. It is only the sober manufacturer or seller of the drinks who is to be proclaimed an enemy of society and treated as criminal. Therefore its advocates insist that this is not a sumptuary law; that it does not interfere with what a Register says, **‘a fight against the public saloon, not against the freedom of the drinker.” Now, if this law will not restrain drunken- ness by restricting the freedom of the drink- er, itis a monstrous fraud upon the temper- ance reformers who support it with that single object in view. If it does promote that object in that way-ever so little, then it is a sumpt- uary law,a very inefficient one it may be, but none the less a law in which the state feebly attempts to restrict the expenditure of the citizen for certain luxuries by prohibiting the manufacture or sale of the same. In so far as it falis short of its object as a sumptu ary law, itis simply a law to hamper indus- try and discourage trade in Iowa by substi- tuting club-rooms, with. imported whisky and ale, for saloons with home-made wine and beer. THE COMING PLAGUE. The prophecy that the cholera would ap- pear in 1883, which was so generally made during the last two years, seems to be in the way of fulfillment. The seventeen-year in- terval which this dread scourge seems to ob- serve is just now closing, and with a promp- titude . worthy of a happier event, the plague has begun its pilgrimage from the Orient. This seventeen-year period is a pe- culiar fact, and scientific men may well em- ploy themselves in ascertaining its why and wherefore. One of our local doctors is such a fixed believer in the periodicity of cholera, that as early as last January, when his son . was about entering into a contract to do some work for a friend of mine, he insisted upon a clause being inserted in the instrument freeing the young man from hhability should he leave St. Louis to escape the cholera before the completion of the work agreed upon. Certainly this looks like a more reasonable precaution now than And yet why should not dis- ease obey regular and harmonious laws as wellas the balance of creation.- Some time we will know why the cholera rests seven-- teen years, just as we now know why the tides.follow the lunar month, or why the aurora borealis follows the sun-spot period. As Dr. HOLMES says, deep in the future this Nineteenth Century will come to be regarded as one of the late watches before the dawn in the night of the dark ages. Certainly our Science of Medicine is as empiric to-day as it was in the time of GALEN. THE recent action of the English House of Commons fn voting for a resolution prohibit- ing the importation of butcher stock or fresh meat from any country whose laws are not a guarantee that the meat it exports shall be free from disease is aimed at American beef, and is almost identical in policy with the old Corn Laws. Of ‘course a different reason is assigned, because England cannot afford openly to countenance the policy of protect- ing home products, butitis nothing more nor less than an aping of BISMARCK’s plan of raising the price of home grown food pro- ducts by prohibiting or taxing importations. He imagines that it will make farming more profitable in Germany, and by increasing German farm products tend to check emi- gration, Butthetruth is thatit is cheap food which is enticing the laborers of Eu- rope to this country, and the more the cost of food is increased to old world laborers by monopoly devices and barriers against free trade, the harder their lot must become and the more reason they will have to emigrate. reser =: It is possible that Mayor Ew ine has vio- lated his oath of office and fractured the Charter in not making his official appoint- ments in due form and in due time. If so, he should be impeached. The obstruction which he has met in the Council has hada tendency to distract him, and the Solid Seven, who are banded together in the name of Spoils, are not to be héld blameless. It is possible that we are on the eve of stirring events, but the public should keep cool. The rowis simply about official pap. The proposition of the Council to investigate the Mayor’s case on ‘the 20th inst., and to decide whether articles of impeachment should be presented or not, may be in the nature of a “bluff.” As Mrs. GRANT said about her husband, the Mayor isa yery obstinate man. Itis cruel to set about disturbing his approaching lune de méel in this style. dead nor sleeping. The issue that their names present is one that the Democracy of the country will never losesight of. The preseutation of their names would be an all-suffictent platform. “Truth crushed to earth will rise again; the eter- nal years of God are hers.”’—[St. Louis Republi- can. In the patriotic language of our much- afflicted friend Jon we are moved to remark : “Who hath sent out the wiid ass free; who hath leosed the bonds of the wild ass?’ Hey? Ir is reported that entire shiploads of leprous and diseased Chinamen are being landed at Victoria, British Columbia, who eventually work their way down toward San Francisco. It would seem to be high time for the Pacific Coast to turn its attention toward this class of “assisted emigrants.” The ves- sels that bring over these fragrant Celestials might be induced to take them back again. man eats or drinks ; thatitis,as the Des Moines | THE Tilden and Hendricks boom is neithery} THE METROPOLITAN’ PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. Ry Telegraph to the Pust-Dispatch. NEw YorK, July 14.-The World says: “'fhe Government is responsiple for the. trade dollar and ought not to allow the bona fide holders of the coin, mainly those who can the least afford to submit to the logs, to be victimized by the specu- lators. To delay action is to play into the hands of the sharks who are tryilig to produce a panic among the holders of the and to: buy them up atabout eighty-three cents on the doliar. Itisa pity some plan cannot be devised by which the speculators in the coin could be exeluded trom the protection given bona fide-holders.” THE SUN. The Sun, commenting on the court-martial of Commodore Mulian, through whose drunkenness the Ashelot was lost, says: “The Navy was top- heavy with officers and the ships’ fit to go to sea were few, and yet this drunken commander of whom it has fortunately got rid, was restored to service and a ship given Him which he sent to the bottom with many of her erew. Perhaps we will have him back again in spite of his dismissal, for there will be about as much excuse for lus restor- ation a year hence as a few years a¢o,when he was dropped because of drunkenness,” THE TIMES. The Times, in speaking of the defeat of ex-” Senator Rollins, of New Hampshire, says: “The defeat of the caucus in this cage wiil be regarded with complacency by the Republicans of New Hampshire, for tt is evident, as a mass, that they were opposed to the reélection of Roilins. The caucus did not represent them or give expression to their choice, and it fafled of its legitimate purpose. Itis an evil with which this system of nomination is beset in the hands of unscrupulous politicians, and if is a cause of congratulation the real representatives of the party were strong enough to break down its autherity.” © THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “Mr. Dan Yoorhees comés tothe front to remark that he Knows that his friend, Mr. Hendricks, is not ambitious. What is the matter with him, then? Has he got an attack of dark horseism? Is he getting ready to place himself securely in the hands of his friertds? He is working at a bureau for the dissemination of the ‘old ticket,’ and setting up nights with Mc- Donald to convin¢e him that any man whose name is not spelled withan H cannot be Indiana's favorite Democratic son.” ‘ THE HERALD. The Herald says: “A general strike of the tel- egraphers throughout the country would be one of the few instances in which the losses suffered by the companies and employes wguid be a very small proportion to those of the general public. A strike in manufacturing industry is rarely felt be- one those condéerned immediately, and unless a ong lock-out occurs is not noticed by the public atiarge. But instruments of communication, the railroads, steamers and télegrapls, have become such an essential part of our commercial being that a stoppage or deprivation of one for a day even wouid be seriously felt, and an enormous in- jury to trade would result.” PERSONAL POINTS. —Mr. Elam, the Virginia editor, is able to walk out again, and will soon be strong enough to get up another duel. —Ex-Surgeon General Hammond is to grapple with the woman question if the next number of the Narth American Review. —Watermen on the Niagara river say that Gov. Cleveland is the mostexpert fisherman that has visited the river this season. —The Burlington Hawkeye has a lurking suspi- cion that ex-Senator Tabor’s night-shirt has eloped with Oscar Wilde’s trousers. —ltis understood that Mr. Blaine will give notice at the proper time that he has no intention of degenerating imto a political reminiscence. —Ex-Secretary of the Navy Richard W. Thomp- son of Indiana is the only surviving man who was on the Whig electoral ticket of that state in 1840. —Gen. Grant, it is sald, now uses Mexican cigars altogether, and declares that they are fully equal in quality to those which come from Cuba. —Mr. John Smith of Churchville, Va., celebrat- ed his eighty-sixth birthday last week by a visit to his harvest fleld and cradling around an acre of wheat. —We call Henry Watterson’s attention to the fact that Hendricks’ toe is well enough for him to be stumping around on the extreme western Dor- ders of Lowa. —There is to be no more Sunday base-ball play- ing inside the city limits of Toledo. Gen. Sted- man, the new chief of police, has issued a special order to that effect. —Charles AVynaham, the English comedian, met with a cool reception in San Francisco. His audiences would not laugh and were quite free with their criticisms. —It might.be well to state that J. Armoy Knox isnotthe humorous writer of the Texas paper which he has so successfully advertised, and that Alexander E. Sweet is. —Itis saidthat John‘ Gilbert, the American basso, whose summer weight is two bundred and forty-seven pounds, will be engaged by Max Stra- kosch for the coming season. —Rochefort’s hair is turbulent and gray, and it tumbles in cataracts over his ears, and rises ima geyser on top, but he thinks thisisa ood deal better than being bald-headed. —Mr. Harry Stevens, son of Mrs. Paran Stevens, is himself authority for the statement that his engagement with Miss Jones, daughter of the late George F. Jonés, is broken by mutual consent. 9 CUPID'S CAPERS, 2 Tuis trade dollar agitation must stop. Shrewd young lovers carry two or three of them in their pockets, pretend that is all the money they have, and thus escape treating the girls to ice-cream. Miss MOLLIB SUMMERS, a handsome young lady of Fort Wayne, said to be the finest amateur organist in Indiana, has eloped with Tom Butler; foreman in a round-house, to be married ina Michigan village. Aw Arabian who brought a blush to a maiden’s cheek by the earnestness-of his gaze said to her: ‘“My looks have planted roses in your cheeks ; why forbid me to gather them? The law permits him ‘who sows to reap the. harvest,” THERE was neither poat nor bridge to cross the Iowa stream which separated Pat Foley from his sweetheart, Kate Marron. “If you loved me, Pat,” the girl called to him, “you’d* swim over to me.” He was drowned in trying to do it. A CHEROKEE (Ia.) woman recently concluded to leave her husband and go with a handsomer rman. Her spouse heard of it, took her to-a photo- graph gallety, had her picture taken aod bade her farewell. The counterfeit was apparently worth more to him than the genuine. A PETITION was circulated in Austin, Texas, last week, to permit a young man to marry in Mexico, It seems when a young man marries in that country the law compels him to exhibit a pe- tition from good eitizeus of his old- home as to his good chardcter, that he has not been previously married, etc, | : ABOUT WOMEN, — Just for exercise Miss Agnes Beckwith swims ten miles every day, but never on an empty stomach, Mrs. Langtry is said to be suffering from a malady known to physicians as elephantiasis, and to the professional humorists as “big head.” Mrs. A. T. Stewart nas arrived at Saratoga She is very exclusive, has her méals in a private dining-room, and rarely goes out except to ride. Handsome girls do not need many ornaments. The peacock and the ostrich show that the ugliest birds wears the finest feathers, and they must do it to be noticed. : Mise Lee, daughter of the late William P. Lee this heated season. when every betrothed to Mr. Denison, a wealthy London banker. ’ The New York papers have said Mrs, Lanatry is writing a book on American morals. The Chi- cago Times says: “Perhaps that is what she and Freddy were atin the seclusion of a private car at Long Branch.” Miss Anna Smith, daughter of the late Rear Admiral Joseph Smith, has presented the House of the Good Shepherd at Washington with her father’s resicence, valued at $25,000,‘to be used as a reformatory for women. The proprietor of a palatial Chicago hotel has decided to abandon the experiment of employing female hotel clerks. We suppose a woman is too tender-hearted to, send travel-worn guests up to the tenth story just because they don’t wear diamond studs and seal rings. In an interview the other day, Maggie Mtéchell said: “Il have no idea of abandoning the stage at present; no, nor for some time to come, unless I aim not needed: and from my past successes I am vain enough to believe that my career is compara- tively young. I continue to draw well, make money, and please the people. Under these cir- cumstances I would be foolish to think of with- drawing.” : ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. OLD SUBSCRIBER—The nearest mouktains to St. Louis are to be found about eighty miles down the Iron Mountain railroad. Youcan find some pleasant resorts there, especially in the neighbor- hood of Arcadia, FRANIO—The best Latin dictionary 1s Lever- ett’s Lexicon. There are a number of diction- aries of Latin quotations. Inquire at the nearest bookstore. INQUIRER—The sentence on the silver notes, “There pave been deposived * * twenty silver dollars,” is correct. H. ©. ScHULING—The silver dollars with an ex- tra feather in the eagle’s tail are somewhat rare, but no extra value attaches to them, . CONSTANT READER—Dr. Preetorius. can tell you about the “Ethical Society” of this oity. Prof. Adlers’ New York address is unknown to us. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. Where the Readers of The Post-Dispatch ‘Find a Hearing. Sz. Louis, July 14, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please to have your editor on natural physics decide the following question, and oblige numer- ous subscribers, Cana ball whichis practically a perfect sphere, be pitched in such a manner that after going in a straight line a certain distance, it will curve either to the right or to the left, at the will of the pitcher? BASE BALL CRANK. [Itcan. Atleast there are men who pitch what is known asa “curved ball,” It is all done by a simple twist of the wrist.—Ep. P.-D. Take Back Seats, Gentlemen. St. Louis, July 13, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In looking over your valuable paper a few even- ings ago I see the convention held at St. Patrick’s Hal! Sunday evening was a smallaffair. _It is no wonder. If the curb-stone politicians who are ever trying to get their namesin print will ste down and out the honest lovers of Ireland will take hold. Until those leeches let go, the people willnot take hold, When you have meetings, make these men take a back seat. The people have no use for them. They know them too well, JAMES MOORE. Where's the Board of Health? ST. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: You would render a great service by sending one of your experts to examine the block bounded by Victor, Sidney, Goluinbus and Jackson streets (1 think Lhave given the names correctly). In the rear of Bemis Bros.’ Cotton Factory there are several cow stables, containing A agne thirty or more cows. The stench is horrible, and as a con- sequence much sickness and frequent deaths. At recaution should be used to prevent sickness, if Is shocking to think such a state of things should be permitted to exist. Will you please look into this? Respectfully, A CITIZEN. A Lamplighter in a New Kole, St. Louis, July 14, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: This morning at about four o’clock, as I was sit- ting in my window, lsaw a lamplighter come along to extinguish.the gaslights on Linn street, between Hickory street and Park avenue. As he came before my neighbor’s house he placed his ladder against a tree box, and stealthily crept up the front steps to refresh himself with tne milk left for the family’s preakfast. This operation lL saw him repeat three times along the said street, There are many complaints in regard to these depredations, and the police ought to watch the early birds who deprive the families of their ac- customed morning’s milk. 1338 LINN STREET. A New Industry Suggested. JOPLIN, Mo., July 13, 1883. To the Editor of tne Post- Dispatch. Please state for the benefit of a subscriber, if the printing of Corfederate bonds and money is forgery, or what crime, if any, would be com uit- ted by so doing? The present boom in the ex-Con- federate States of America’s seourities might be made the source of profit if the laws of the United States would not be broken by printing the bonds to order for the benefit of European invest- ors in this line. J. T. SAMLIN. (There would be no harm in printing Confeder- ate bonds aud Confederate money, because there is no Government to which such money could be accredited, but 1t would be necessary to attach signatures to the bonds and notes, and this would be in the nature of forgery. The United States Government would probably interfere.—Ep. P.-D.]} It Was a Preposterous Hoax. St. Louis, July 12, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: — A recent issue of the Post-DIsPATCH contained a special telegram from Hartford, Conn., giving the details of a reported quarrel and disgraceful fight betw Rev. Dr. Parker and Rev. Dr. Everts, of that city. Any one who knew these two gentlemen put down the telegram at once as false, but the general public are not so well informed, and the cause of the Christian religion is injured by such things. You could not, of course, know at the time that the telegram was false; two Chicago papers were de- ceived in the same way, but I know you will be willing to publish this statement that the whole thing was a gross libel on those two pastors and their churches. In order to satisfy any doubters I wrote to Rey. J. H. Twitchell, pastor of. Asy- lum Hill Congregational Church, in Hartford. and received ihe following reply, which speaks for itself; * “HARTFORD, CONN., July 5, 1883. “Dear Brother—The whole story of that prepos- terous publication ls this: The Hartford Times having anneunced in a local item that Dr. Parker was pong to hold a baptismal service in the South Baptist Church, meaning to say South Con- gregational Church, by way of correcting its mistake got up that ridiculous yarn, intending it as a sort of reductio ad absurdum. That is abso- lutely all there is to it. -The gun proved more deadly atthe breech than at the miuzzie. The tail w the dog, etc., etc. Rees didn’t Know it was loaded, etc. There are pleaty of the say- ings of wisdom and experience which the case illustrates. It is a great pity that a left- humorist should have practiced his awkwardness op such an occason at such expense to the public. wal, @ cant Bs Beiped & . * ' By publish + & grievous wrong, and confer a favor on at two great denominations in this ~ e ty. GEORGE C, AD ‘ Pastor Fifth Conatenniional Chtsen. Surplus Whisky. ' From the Courier-Journal. The whisky men need trouble th no more about the tax. They bave only to obtain the address of the Asiatic squadron. * The Brass Band in Ohio. From the Dayton Democrat (Dem.) of New York, who last winter was declared to be the prettiest unmarried woman in Rome, has been We are all marching to the music of the of Thomas S sttersen and recruits = in rapidly. “yy * ww SATURDAY CHAT, THE Hog isa noble and necessary institution, de*pite the prejudice of Mr. Bismarck and other European potentates. The Hogis especially ne cessary to the existence of St. Louis. He is part of our commerce. But my tenderest sympathies are touched by the sufferings of the good people in the west ena of the city who find their rest broken at the early hour of five these summer morn- ings by the turbulent passage of droves of hogs through their streets—the accompaniments being grunts, squeals, cracking whips and human im- precations. The hog moves slowly these morn- ings and it takes a great deal of whip-cracking and cursing to get him to market. People who sleep by open windows must bid farewell to Mor- pheus when the porcine caravan begins to move, Five o’clock in the summer time is the balmy hour for sleep. There is a blessed calm usually, which prececes the rattling milk wagon, and ‘the early pipe of half-awakened bird” seems at that drowsy hour to still the senses of the weary Worker. To have this holiest of seasons broken in upon by grunting hogs and howling, whip-cracking hog-drovers is an abomination. The Post-DisPATCH has labored for some years to break up the herding of wild mules in our streets with little suceess, but if hopes that the police -will do something for the relief of the West-Enders who live along the line of the matu- tinal hog procession. At least induce the strident- voiced drivers to supplant the explosive whip with the soft but effective goad. Mr. J. B. McCuLLAGH, the tireless editor of the Globe-Democrat, is passing through his see- ond illness ina period of twenty years. He has been confined to his roonffor nearly three weeks, and his physical break down can be directly traced to overwork, Mr. McCullagh’s pleasure has always been found in labor. He spends about thirteen hours a day in his office on an average, and therej are seyen.days in his week. Night work in the gas-heated atmosphere of a nhewspaper office is not con- ducive to longevity, and when a man devotes thirteen hours of a day to labor and nine to sleep and meals he has very little left for exercise. Thereis no excellence without labor, it is true, and Mr. McCullagh has built up a great newspaper by sleepless energy and toil, but it is time for him to begin to take life easier. He is convalescent now, and in a few days he will leave for the East. He will take a month’s vacation returns to the sanctum he will probably conclude to mix more fresh air and sunlight with his exist- ence, I HAVE-a friend who has an office directly fronting one of our hotels, high enough up to per- | mit him to inspect the vie intfme of the carayan- sary at his leisure, Sitting in his window and looking across the street, I have seen more little domestic romances than I could count upon a rosary. Lamadmitted behind the scenes—I be- eome for the time being Le Diable Boiteux of Le Sage, To understand what a microcosm of the world a hotel is; it must be seen this way. Just let mé tell you what happened over the way in one-half hour or so, the time at least it took me to smoke two cigars and read the morning papers. A window was thrown up and a tidy-lonking chambermaid with her remarkably well-moulded arms bare to the elbow, leaned cut and looked up and down the street; then she produced a rug which she agitated in the air a little languidly and left in the window while she went to the bureau and rearranged her bangs with the lodger’s comb and brush. The room door opened and an ingen- uous youth with a big dusting brush came in and compéed his hatr with thé same -comb.~ Both leaned out of the window together and threw pieces of soap and pits of candle at a friend who was sweeping the street be- low. Then they retreated from the window, kissed each other with much warmth several times and, after a grand romp, separated. On the floor below a poy of about six was dis- eoyered sitting in the middle of the floor. At first I could not make out what he was doing, out I soon understood. He had overset the cuspidor and was endeavoring to staunch the stained car- pet with a white piece of cloth. An angelic little woman, evidently his mother, appeared, looked at him for a moment, snatched away his mep,which, when she shook it out for inspection, I diseoverea was papa’s boiled shirt. The workings on it were unique, The child dived at onee for the region beneath the bed, but he was just a trifle too late. One of mamma’s dimpled liitle hands had fast hold of his ankle; (that may be slang, but that waswhat she didto him), and he was yanked outof his haven of refuge, She bore him trembling and crying to the window, seated herself cosily upon a chair, laid young hopeful upside down upon her lap, removed the intervening and interfering garments, and then and there assaulted and battered him, amid his sore outcry and dolorous lamentation. —— Imet Archbishop Kenrick the other evening in his customary walk out Pine street to Grand avenue. The old gentleman is looking fully his age, and it is exceedingly sad to think that his useful, blameless life has already reached beyond the three-score-and-ten allotted as the hu- man space. Although he has oevupled sinee the last Ecumenical council but little of the public at- tention, there are few men who exerted so much influence in this city, or who occupied such a commanding position. Tne recent death of Archbishop Purcell bronght to my mind when I saw our own prelate the alert wisdom which he displayed in St. Louls some twenty years since It always was, and 1 suppose always will be, the custom among the poor to make the parish priest the depository of their savings, The Archbishop, in accordance with the desire of a provincial council, established a bank at the episcopal resi- dence for this class of savings, and almost as soon as he had done so be recognized the danger to the church of this system. He car- ried the institution through the war, and then as soon as it could be done he closed it, making the depositors withdraw their money. Had Arch- bishop Purcell done the same his last years would not have been embittéred as they were. MEMBERS of the Municipal Assembly complain that for five years the Board has refused to second all efforts to stop certain quarrymen from cut- ting away the public streets. Again, it is said that defective granite, that is stone with erystals so large that it readily crumbles under heavy Street Commissioner. There are @ dozen other rumors of the same kind, and while members of the Council repéat them, nothing is done towards investigation. A short time ago a contractor who had got the worst of it came to me witha tale of woe, and promised some startling fig- ures. The next week he got a couple of fat contracts, and since then all efforts to get him to return to the original question have failed. Ir strikes me that either the Board of Public Improvements is a fit subject for official investi- gation, or else contractors for public work area singularly discontented body of men. They keep the air filled with rumors reflecting upon the methods of the Board at all times. One man loudly charges that six successive bids of his. were rejected as excessive, and that two weeks late r the same contracts were let to other parties at the same figures. Another man says that whenever there are granite paving bids opened and the name of a favorite firm is missing ail the bids are rejected as “axcessive,” and that subse- qnently the favorite firm gets the job. I HAVE noticed several complaints concerning a steamboat whistle that creates a fog-horn ripple dita: i wagons, is put down under the very nose of the |° in the atmosphere of the city every raorning and evening. It gives nearly the entire city the bene- fit of a voice something like ad immensely ex. aggerated imitation of a solo executed by a bul! frog with a eevere cold in its head. From the extené of the area covered by this pon- derous steam trombone it may be considerca a subject af public importance. It iy as the noise emanates from near the foot of Ping street, I suppose its reach extends the same dis tance in every direction, and hence makes an its unpleasantness Is caused by a sucgestion of Grabriel’s expected trumpet to uneasy con- sciences, or from the unvarying regularity whic) has become insufferably monotonous, must be «.-. cided by indiviauals; but I do know that a mufiie on the horn, or a decision of the tourt requirin g the city side to be boardell up, would meet witli the hearty response by the public, “For this re lief, much thanks.” FRATERNITY FACTS. Unity Lodge No. 351, Knights of Honor, meet to-night. Chouteau Valley Lodge, No. 11, A. 0. U. W., meet this evening. Victoria Council, No. 646, Royal Arcanum, mect to-night with degree work. Clan MeDonald, No. 6. Scottish Clans, hold forth to-night at Druids’ Hall. Our Neighbor’s Lodge. No. 233. Good Templars, meet this evening for degree work. Lineoln Grovég No, 26, A. O. Druids, meet to- night with the aegree of Priesthood. Washington Encampment No. 18 LQ, O. P. have degree work this evening. St. Louis Lodge No. 7, Knights of Pythias, will have work on tie first. rank to-pight Rinigkeit Lodge, No, 15, Sons of Hermann, mect this evening at Salisbury and Broadway. Branch No 98, Order of the Iron Hall, will fix things for several candidates this evening. George Washington Counc}l, No. 214, American Legion of Honor, meet to-night, with work. Columbus Lodge, No. 5, Good Fellows, meet this evening at Fourth and Franklin avenue. Halcyon Council No. 1, Kaighes of Temperance, meet this evening—-work on the pfimal grade. Empire Council No. 11 and Bonaparte No. 15, Legion of Honor, hold their regular setvices this evening, - Friendship Lodge, No. 622, Knights and Ladies of Honor, meet this evening at Summit avenue aud Market street. Eva Lodge, No. 511, Knights and Ladies of Honor (Gé?fman), meet this evening at Eley- enth and Franklin avenue, among the quieter sea-side resorts, and when he ® On next Saturday oe Protective Lodge No. ) 19 will bay 3 fraternal visit to Friendship Lodge, K. and L. of H., which meets on Summit avenue and Market street, Cherokee Tribe, No, 4, Improved Order of Red Men, will meet this On game when “tamwad oole- oo wartum twaz” will be freely and fully traus- ated for palefaces, Tuscan Chapter, No. 68, Order of the Eastern Star (lady Free Masons) will have work in the several degrees this evening, Mrs. Sarah E, McCully, 1 Mount Moriah Lodge, No, 40,A. F.& A.M work in the Master’s degree to-night. It will be" red-letter occasion, as numerous invitations have been accepted by preminent Masons. The Grand Lodge officers K. and L. of H. vis ited Protection Lodge No. 19 on Wednesday even- ing last, and were right royally entertained. To- night they attend the session of Eva Lodge. Hon. Harlan P. Gage, of Boston, Supreme Pro- tector Knighis and Ladies of Honor, will be in St. Louts about the firstof August, remaining « short time the guest of Supreme Secretary Friee- mab Wright. ' Deputy Grand Protector Chris. Oberbeck w'!! institute a new lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Hohor oh Wednesday evening next,jat Garficid Hali, Thirteenth and W sigects. The new organl i. ceisior Lod nigt ’ of Pythias, tn- stalled officers last night. vy, the retiring Mee ae a eS r, nted with . CRL 1 gold fovwet-as , Of estecm. Rete Ww mut made the mais ssian a his usual happy manner, G. Ky R. &r Gelwicks, . G:C. Thias and other well-known Koigihis were present. De Soto Lodge ular moeting No. 9, I. 0.0. F., at its last re had a geod attendance and re- ceived report one petition. Several more are expected soon. Under the good of the order 4 few brief remarks were indulged in by Past Grail John Clegg, B. Zimmer, stephen B lard, F. F. Brooks, John Baker and others, Visiting bret!- ern are fraternally invited to attend any Monday evening. At the last regular meeting ol the Dirigo En- campment, Knights of Hope, the fellowing of- fieers were elected to.serve until December 5%, 1883; Commander, Edgar L.. Waite; Vice Com- sander, Andrew Niel; Scribe, James Monahan; Ssistant Scribe, James H. Bromley ; Treasurer, Newton D. Rankin; ay Jobn H. Walsh: As- sistant Guide, J. G. Bre y; Watchman, David C, MeCarthy: ie | 3 win Niel: Senior Chapin James Fr enior Vice Commander, William Priest; Se i Commander, Hiram DV. Moone. Order of the Red Cross. “THE RED Cross” Is'a secret benevolent soc!- ety. Itis elevating, charitable, and beneficial ip character. Its objects are to unite fraternally ai! acceptable men of every industrial, commercial or professional occupation; to give friendly, mor- al and material aid to Its members; alleviate and assist the unfortunate and distressed; to provide a faithful attendance upen the sick and dyinc, offering consolation to the afflicted; to perforin the last sad rites of burial; to care for the widow and previae for the orphans of its members, whien palsies the hand that loved them. This is a bruad platform, to be sure: but itis within the scope of every Pie that is made of honest, manly stuff; and to carry out these principles a fund is created in_ which provision is made for the family of a deceased _brot)- a in sums ranging from $1,000 to $4,000. his order has this new feature: When a mem!«r has remained in {ull standing for twenty conse i- tive years he may, at his option, receive two- Chines of his endowment and remain an honorary member of the oraeér. i pression sun deéélines.” There are no rackets, swives, sweat-boxes or rough roads; everything 1s ¢v!'- ducted with dignity and military precision. iu the admin not its Onancial affairs this or- der bas an admirabie system, collecting and dis tributing the sacred fund witgout salaried officia's, agents or clerks; all moneys going direct to the supreme exchequer, and pee upon call of thirty dave. Thus economy and secur iy are combined and the method insures very light assessments, thus bringing within the reach of all the pqwer to “keep the wolf from the door,” when husbahd and father shall have passed to the voiceless realms that return no echo of their silence: long and dev. The executive department is divided into the s"- , grand and subordinate com- have in this city two of the |i 0. 1, Keystone, No, 2—which tly received large additions trom a so ciety formerly known as the “Knights of the Mac- cabees,” Messrs. F. W. Danne and 8. A. S!:- mons are the deputy grand commanders of ths district, and the fraternity numbers 300 in St Louis. Eachvcommandery meets bi-montuly. sourt, have recent] The Mistake of His Life. From the burlington Hawk-Eye. Major Phipps, of Phitadeiphia, who robbed the powers instead of tiie Government, being a in. ith bo intellectual sky and not haying a ment horizon to his back, has been sentenced to tv- petounonens a6 da labor for five years. 1), ajor should have taken a change of venve \° Wasabi T from bi ge Sars hey don't mind such little lapses ty down there, and he could have had - intellectual horizon made to order that woud him like the paper on the wall. .4 Brewster's Felons. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Attorney General Brewster seems disposed 1 © blished fact that the U ulted , for Virginia is guilty o! a | AS Second ata recent editoria duéi. b never betier cause tor a remov. They are about to have a Sunday law in Kans3 City, Asa prelimingry precaution, it might b« 4 So idea to Occasionally have a Sunday in h* ? 2 > ss Pure Milk. : From the Courier-Journal. A Rhode Islander who pays his honest milkm™" extra for a pure article, has he found a youns lizard in the pitcher, Business OBTAIN rooms through the want columns of ihe Post- DisrAtoH, twenty words for ten cents. distinctly heard westof Garrison avenue, and. echo in the remotest corners of the city. Whether’ ’ situated on orthy Matron, presiding. ‘.. de Carondelet, - ——S HANDSOME HC Old Landmarks and Residences in Caror _ —- “Picot’s Tower” and Its Cw —“Pierremont” and “TI Some Interesting Stories lies and Places. Persons who have never visi ern part of the city have only s it as may be gained from the ri its smoky furnaces and dusty its rows of small houses and 4 stores. They have no conce beautiful homes, situated of hanging gardens on ‘ embosomed in the deep shade @ of a century’s growth, and eve St. Mary’s Church is an old which Thomas Benton deli many yearsago. It is so lar were arranged in its - branch citizens used to resort at even the rivag breeze. A circular around it, and inside were ae for a goodly pumber in storm. At Father Daly there 1s still another specim ster growth. Carondeiet wa saron de Carondelet, aud its-el loth to be merged into St. Li tenaciously to the name. 4 ride upon the lron Mountain you tothis southern part of which may be found there many of them perched 200 river, and having private st down to the road on the rive Ellwood station. THE CEDARS, the bluff north tion, formerly owned by the now occupied by Mr. and Woodward, the lady a daugh lin of Lilincis. The house is and stone, designed upon ag spacious halls unbroken Db here are twenty rooms. Ti with its large bay window, ée of the river. The house is In lawn highly improved. A lit house is an old shot tower, @ince been abandoned, The has been fitted up as a bil top of it has been builta pic ion, Which conmuands ¢ vie miles, aud is visited by ever There is but one grown house, Miss Maud Wootdwar girl with Titianesque hair ¢ Upon the bluff, near Eliwe Charles P. Chouteau has big PIERRBEMON situated in alawn,sbaded by laid out with walks and d designed, and bordered with flowers. Inthe center is a near the entrance tke deep st been converted into a cool treat, bordered with trees aR vines. ‘The large brick ho . with an observatory, and is a verandah sixteen feet are settees and chairs of wie large conservatories at on choice flowers at a!l seasons, ret ashower of fireworks @ salute of the Charles P. Cho it passes. Miss Nannie © sleuder brunette, io the daughter. Mr. Pierre Chou aiso reside at Pierremont. Mr. Smith , the “lee King the bluff overlooking the & grounds are not large, Ot with walks and beds of flo of paims and gSouthern pi stairway of innumerable by shrubs and overhanging the face of the eluifs to the intervals, bowers with e are placed as resting places, white frame, with breezy manding a view of the river THE GREER PL now occupied by Mr. Papin fashioned, roomy brick hou on every side, and a garde handsomest on the Caronde are four bay windows from river view. It was occupie the nephew of Charlutte C it itted upin a very taste style. Dr. Noel,who married ad Primm,has a home a littlen church. ‘The house, surroy ered vyerandas in whieh swung, is situated in the lawn dotted with beds of the East upon an elevates mands a view of the river f a monopoly of the breezes tion. Mra. Noel has framed her parlor the commission Chouteau, sr., to serve ul Government, in a treaty wi dians. itis writltenin Sg the signature and-coat of at for’ whom named. She has alsoan ol which St. Louls cannot Kaskaskia has its piace. MR. DE FOR the rector of St. Paul's E has a country home in the rounds, situated upon ibfary facing the river, hanging. He has had ch about four years, and he at been Very efficient and } much toward the building Mr. ‘li@dore Allen, one ofthe Western iron be any, has a large double awnand flower gardens river. They formerly bad burch on the Hudson. Mr. Blaisdell, anotherm ernlron Boat Buliding Ce home with handsome gi view. Both Mr, and Mrs, & and the inferior of their T with artistic taste, every and complete. «Miss B Mrs. Blaisdell’s sister, Mr. Chase, president House, has his home upon house, in the midst of afl the Carondelet road, and long flight of steps lea river, with convenient piaces by the way. No citizen of Caronde 80 much for that portion ¢ socialiy and in a publio Ww T. Blow. The family ‘gone, many of them deadl. who has been the means kindergarten system ‘nto of St. Louls, and whe time to its advancement, with her younger sister Madame de Smirnoff, ives in Europe, and Mr, ork. ‘The old Blow ud converted into a hospit Ployes. ‘The , BLOW M is situated at the cota raska streets and isa house in the center of at with brooks shaded by f @rape arbor at the side atories. The house is woods with rich ta Blow’s residence there, hished and the eons ¥ treasures brought ire library, the book cases f¢ the walls, with spe pictu irom noted a work of polished woe Was a picture of | n height, set opposite halls and salon~ were fille Statuary. One beautiful rifice of c,”” he pre

Page 5

~ re | »* _ eee) ere of the city every raorning and 8 e8 nearly the entire city the bene- something like an immensely ex. ation of a solo executed by a bull } severe cold in its head. From ‘of the area covered by this pon- im trombone it may be Considérea of public importance. It is ard west of Garrison avenue, and nates fromi near the foot of Pine 2 its reach extends the. same dis. ydirection, and hence makes an jemotest corners of the city. Whether fitness is caused by a suggestion of mpected trumpet to wneasy con- ne n the unvarying. regularity which insufferably monotonous, must be de- viduals; but I-do know that a muffle or a decision of the court requiring 'to be boarded up, would meet with. iponse by the public, “For this re ” : FRATERNITY FACTS. ge No. 851, Knights of Honor, meet 7: . Pd sf Lodge, No. 11, A. 0. U. W., mn juncil, No. 646, Royal Arcanum, meet degree work. mald, No. 6, Scottish Clans, hold tat Druids’ Hail. bor’s Lodge. No. 233. Good Templars, ng for degree work, , Veg No. 26, A. O. Druids, meet to- he degree of Priesthood. Encampment No. 18, LQ, O. BP, ork this evening. . page No.7, Knights of Pythias, will b the first rank to-night. Lodce, No, 15, Sons of Hermann, meet MM Salisbury and Broadway. p93, Order of the Iron Hall, will fix vera! candidates this evening. shington Counc}l, No. 214, American mor, meet to-night, with work. Lodge, No. 5. Good Fellows, meet at Fourth and Franklin avenue.. jouncil No. 1, Knights of Temperance, ning—work on the pfimal grade. puncil No. 11 and Bonaparte No. 15, nor, hold their regular services this ; ‘Lodge, No. 622, Knights and Ladies meet this evening ai Summit avenue Street. | No. 511, Knights and Ladies of matt meet this evening at Eley- anklin avenue, turday evening Protective Lodge No. fraternal visit to Friendship Lodge, K, which meets on Summit avenue and ties | ibe, No, 4, Improved Order of Red eet this et when “tamwad oole- twaz” will be freely and fully trans- Hefaces. Shapter, No. 68, Order of the Eastern ‘Free Masons) will haye work in the rees this evening, Mrs. Sarab E, brthy Matron, presiding. ——s briah Lodge, No, 40,A. F.& A. a Master's degree to-night. sion, as 2umerous invitations have by prominent Masons. nd Lodge officers K. and L. of H. vis- on Lodge No. 19 on Wednesday even- i were right royally entertained. To- attend the session of Eva Lodge. . an P. Gage, of Baston, Supreme Pro- mais and Ladies of Honor, will be in wot the firstof August, remaining a ithe guest of Supreme Secretary Free- wand Protector Chris. Oberbeck wil new lodge of the Knights and Ladies ednesday evening next,jat Garticid enth and Wright streets. The new bp will work in German. Lodge, No. 19, Kniglits of Pythias, tn- s lastnight. M. vy, the retirfng Commander, was sented with a. it ¢ made the Priest hone oat ent appy manner. G.K. R. 8 Gelwicks, pals apd other well-known Knights Lodge, No. %, I. 0.0. F., at its last ad ing had a goed attendance and re- J one petition. Several more are bon. Under the good of the order a barks were indulged in by Past Grand men-of every industrial, commercial onal occupation; to give friendly, mor- srial aia to its members/{ alleviate and inforiunate and distressed; to patra attendance upon the sick and dying, psolation to the afflicted; to perforin i rites of burial; to care for the widow je for the orphans of its members, when gles the hand that loved them. This isa btform, to be sure: but itis within the avery spares that is made of honest, If; and to carry out these principles a -¢reated from which provision is the family of a deceased _ broth- ams Yanging from $1,000 to $4,000. jer has this wew feature: When a member ied in full standing for twenty consecu- wa he may,at his option, receive two- s endowment and remain an honorary the oraer. Thé mitiatory ceremonies in dietion and literature, and are na legend unkuown to any other or- - The ritual is neither tedious nor yet but a happy medium is struck, and :m- are made that will jast till “‘Time’s last ines.” There are no rackets, swings, orrough roads; everything is con- ith a og aud military precision. In Mstration of its financial affairs this or- admirabie system,’ collecting and dis- he sacred fund witgout saiaried officials, elerks; ail moneys going direct to the Pxchequer, and paid upon call of thirty 8 CconOMyY and security are combined Method insures very light assessments, BG within the reach of all the pqwer to B Wolf from the door,”’ when husbahd and all have passed to the voiceless realms ir no echo of their silence long and deep. butivye department is divided into the su- mt oc, grand and subordinate com- e have in this city two of the lal- jouri, No. 1, and ~Keystone, No, 2~which ently received large additions from a s0o- erly known as the “Knights of the Mac- Messrs. F: W. Danne and 8. A. Sim- the deputy grand commanders of this and the fraternity numbers 300 in St ach commandery meets bi-monthly. The Mistake of His Life. From the Burlington HMawk-Eye. Phipps, of Pnitadeiphia, who robbed the mistead of tue Government, being a man miellectual sky and not having a mental to his back, has been sentenced to in- entathard labor for five years. The mould have taken a change of venue 10 ton. . They don't mind sueh little lapses. festy down there, and he could have had Pctual horizon made to order that would the paper on the wail. — ~~~ .( Brewster's Felons, From the Chicago Inter-@cean. y General Brewster sedns disposed to be Wideiy published fact that the United Strict attorney for Virginia is guilty of Mactiug as second ata recent editort @ Hever. had betier cause for a reinoyal. {Sunday Law. " Prom the Denver Tribune. are about to have a Sunday law in Kansas $a preliminary precaution, it sleet be a ea to oceusionally have a Sunday in Kate i | a Pure Milk. -* From the Courier-Journal. ee ide Islander who pays nis honest milkman bra pure article, has just found a young lizard in the miik-pitcher, Business ap 0 | rooins through the want columns of the A os twenty words for ten cents. “ ee *2 a i > ae ae It willbe a ye a wae . 2 Te . . ¥* Wa Vp ae ee “ > Sn Bios a ees PR. oe - y Z - ‘ | St. Louis Yost Dispatch Saturday, Iuly 14, 1883, s ——— ————— ee HANDSOME HOMES. © a — Old Landmarks and Suburhan Residences in Carondelei. - — “Picot’s Tower” and Its Curious History —“Pierremont” and “The Cedars’— Some Interesting Stories of Old Fami- lies and Places. | ; —Sa Persons who have never visited the south- ern part of the city have only such an idea of itas may be gained from the river ¥iew, with its smoky furnaces and dusty streets, with its rows Of small houses and dingy looking stores. They have no :conception of the peautiful’ homes, situated im the midst of hanging gardens on “the bluff,” or embosomed in the deep shade of forest trees of a century’s growth, and even more. Near St. Mary’s Church is an old elm, beneath which Thomas Benton delivered a speech many yearsago. It is so.large that seats were arranged in its branches, where the citizens used to resort at evening to enjoy the river breeze.. A circular seat extended around it, and inside were accommodations for a goodly number in. case of a storm. At Father Daly’s residence there 1s still another -specimen of this mon- ster growth. Carondelet was named from Baron de Carondelet, and its citizens are very leth to be merged into St. Louis, but clin tenaciously to the name. Thirty minutes ride upon the Iron Mountain railroad brings you tothis southern which may be found there beautiful homes, many of them perched 200 feet abgwve the river, and having private stairways‘eading down to the roa@ on the river’s bank, near ElJwood station. THE CEDARS, situated on the bluff north of Ellwood sta- tion, er owned by the Marmadukes, is now occupied by Mr. and Mts. Frederick Woodward, the lady a daughter of Gov. Car- lin of lilinois. The house is built of brick and stone, designed upon a grand scale with spacious halls unbroken by any stairway, There are twenty rooms. The dining-room, with its large bay window, commands a view of the river. The house isin the midst of a lawn highly improved. A little south of the house is an old shot tower, which has. long since been abandoned, The ijower portion has been fitted up as a billiard-room, On top of it has been built a picturesque pavii- ion, which commands a view of the river for miles, and is visited by every passing breeze. There is but one grown daughter in this house, Miss Maud Woodward, a fair young girl with Titianesque hair and blue eyes. Upon tiie bluff, near Ellwood Station, Mr. Charles P. Chouteau has bis home, ; PIERBEMONT, situated in alawn,shaded by forest trees and laid out with walks and drives artistically designed, and bordered with beds of rare flowers. In the center is a fountain, and near the entrance the deep sunken earth has been converted into a cool and shaded re- treat, bordered with trees and overhung with vines. The large brick house is surmounted with an observatory, and facing the river is a verandah sixteen feet, wide, on which are settees and chairs of wicker work. ‘The large couservatories at one side furnish choice flowers at all seasons. From the tur- ret ashower of fireworks aeknowledges the salute of the Charles P. Chouteau whenever it passes. Miss Nannie Chouteau, a tall, sleuder brunette, ie the. only unmarried daughter. Mr. Pierre Chouteat and his wite aiso reside at Pierremont, Mr. Smith , the “‘lee King,’’ has a home on the bluff overlooking the sissippi. The grounds are not large, but are improved with walks and beds of flowers and groups of paims and §Southern piants. A winding ee of innumerable steps, concealed by shrubs and overhanging vines,leads down the face of the cliffs tothe river side. At intervals, bowers With comfortable seats are placed as resting places. The house is white frame, with breezy verandahs com- manding a view of the river. THE GREER PLACE, now occupied by Mr. Papin, isa large, oid- fashioned, roomy brick house with porticos on every side, and a garden in front—the handsomest on the Carondelet road. There are four bay windows from which there is a river view, lt was occupied at oue time by the nephew of Charlotte Cushman, who had it fitted upin a very tasteful gnd unique style. je Dr. Noel,who married a daughter of Judge Primm,has a home a little north of St. Mary’s chureh. The house, surrounded by vine co¥- ered vyerandas jin whieh hammocks are swung, is situated in the midst of a small Jawn doited with beds of flowers. Facing the East upon an elevated plane, it com- mands a view of the river for miles, and has a monopoly of the breezes from every direc- tion. Mrs. Noel has framed and hanging in her parlor the commission given to Pierre Chouteau, sr., to serve under the Spanish Government, in a treaty with the Osage In- dians. Itis writtenin Spanish, and bears the signature and coat of arms by th® Baron de Carondelet, for whom Carondelet was named, She has alsoan old map of 1844, in which §t. Louis cannot be found, though Kaskaskia has its place. | MR. DE FOREST, the rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, has a country home in the midst of beautiful Ae eta situated upon an elevation, the ibrary facing the river, with balconies over- hanging. He has had charge of the parish about four years, and he and his wife have been very efficient and have accomplished much on wy the building up of the church. Mr. Th@pdore Allen, one of the members ofthe Western Iron Boat Building Com- pany, has a large double brick house with awnand flower gardens, Overlooking the river, They formerly hada home at New- burgh an the Hudson. Mr. Blaisdell. another member of the West- ern iron Boat Baiiding Company, has also a home with handsome grounds and river view. Both Mr, and Mrs, Blaisdell are artists, and the interior of their home is furnished with artistic taste, everything harmonious and complete. Miss Blanche _McConneil, Mrs. Blaisdell’s sister, resides with them. Mr.- Chase, president of the Clearing House, has his home upon “The Bluff.” ‘The house, in the midst of a flower garden, faces the Carondelet read, and at the back has a long flight of steps leading down to the river, with convenient arbors and resting places by the way. , No citizen of Carondelet has ever done s0 much for that portion of St. Louis, both socially and in a public way, as Mr. Henry T. Blow. The family are seattered and gone, many of them dead. Miss Susie Blow, | who has been the means of introducing the kindergarten system ‘nto the public schools of St, Louis, and who devotes her entire time to its advancement, residés in St. Louis with her younger sister, Miss Mattie Blow. Madame de Smirnott, the, seco d daughter, lives in Europe, and Mr. Peter Biow in New York. ‘The old Blow homestead has been converted into a hospital for railroad em- ployes. The . BLOW MANSION is situated at the corner of Fifth and Ne- braska streets and is a large roomy conntry heuse in the center of a beautiful kept lawn, with brooks shaded by foresttrees. A long grape arbor at the side leads to the conserv- atories. The house is finished in fatural woods with rich carving. During Mr. Blow’s residence there, it was richly fur- nished and the receptacle of numerous art treasures brought from abroad. In the gel the — cases ee aa ged 6 Walls, with spaces w pictures, from noted artists, set in the frame- jetures and “The Sic-| gu it. Joseph's a ee eS ee Sirs tilled Aten: enc —- rt of St. Louis, in’ convent, Judge Primm making the presenta- tion speech. pe St. Joseph’s* Church presents a ee im- posing appearance from the river. It isa large ornamental brick structure with tow- ers, surrounded by a large lawn. ; On the hill opposite St. Joseph’s convent was located one of the most elegant and picturesque buildings of twenty-five years ago. It could be seen for miles up and down the river, and was known as “PICOT’S TOWER.” The grading of the streets left the house one hundred feet above the level, and it be- Came necessary to tear this magnificent structure down. The ornamental grounds oecupied three whole blocks. ‘Lhe lawn was smooth shaven, and shaded by large, old, great trees. An ornamental porter’s lodge stood at the gate, through which admission to the grounds was gained. In thecenter a terrace with broad stone steps led up to the house, which was of colossal design and built of stone, the walls being three feet thick. The wide hall was paved witn tessalated marble, and was unbroken by any. stairway. Atthe backa long flight of broad spiral stairs, six feet wide, with loop-holes at intervals, led to the upper part of the house, which was sur- rounded by two turrets, in one of which was Mr. Picot’s library, well stored with books and works of art. The other was au ob- servatory with luxurious furnishing, com- manding a far ~- as the eye could = reach. Upon the lower tloor was situated the spa- cious parlors divided by Corinthian columns, and across the halla dining-room in keep- ing, and dlways hospitably filled with guests. The kitchen was fifty feet long, with high vauited roof and paved with brick, the doors when thrown open being large enough to admit atwo-horse wagon. Thesmoke-house Was soatranged asto beoneof the most ornamenta! features of the grounds. It was circular in shape, with narrow lwvop holes, the top broken to resemble a ruin, and over- grown withivy. Of this strueture, which Mr. Picot had hoped woulda be an enduring monument, notone stone is left standing. Even the earth upon which it stvuéd has been carried pway. and the materials of which the house was built were sold for the trifling sum of $700. . _ Judge Primm’s comfortable, ald-fash- loned residence, with wide verandahs and lawn studded with fine oid trees planted by himself, stands near by, at the corner of Fourth street. It is furnished with the sub- Stantial furniture of the olden time, and within its walls can be found many things of interest pertaining to the old French and Spanish dominion in St.. Louis. MARYVILLE. Adjacent to Carondelet is another suburb, of which the Convent of the Sacred Heart and the Monk’s Churchare the nucleus. The convent is in the midst ofa lawn shaded by forest trees. It is a large buiid- ing of light brick, and here have beep educated a ee ptpporsian of the daughters of the old French families. The church is near by, and is said to be the urest type of Gothic architecture in the jest. Init may be found beautiful speci- mens of wood carving, executed by the brothers themselves. They have also a great many pictures brought from foreign lands. The statues are all colored after the Munich | style. They use only the Gregorian music, the brothers being the choristers. Near by is the WITHNELL PLACE, situated in beautiful grounds, brightened with flowers. Mr. Withnell is an English- man, and modeled his home upon the English style. It is of brick, with walls of unusual thickness, a wide portico in front, paved with stone, and large stone pillars supporting the roof. The wide hali is tiled with colored stones. There are a great many rooms, with windows unusually wide and high. Mr. Withnell’s only son was married one year ago to Miss Alice Hay- del, daughter of Dr. Haydel, of “Villa Pa- dua,’’ a lovely home in the same neighbor- hood. Here'the grounds are not so large, but are very ornate, with a modern built pouse, handsomely furnished and containing many beantiful pictures and works of art from abroad. There are four generations represented in this family. Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne, their daughter, Miss Haydell, and her children and grandchildren. The Miltenbergers, representatives of our old French families, have their country home inthis neighborhood. A handsome house, richly furnished, with extensive ornamental grounds. Mrs. William Blow has her residence at Maryville. a spacious modern house, suk; rounded by beautiful grounds. The iouse Is handsomely furnished, the satin an@ plush upholstering of the parlor being richly ein- broidered in arrscene by Mrs. Blow herseif. WHEN life is a drug and you have lost all hope, ‘then trust in Hop Bitters, See adv’t. Slop .Cortractor Hardy. Mr. James Hardy, City Slop- Contractor, says in answer tothe complaints that have been urged respecting the nuisance west of Grand avenue to Vandeventer avenue, that there is not a passable alley between Page and Laclede to Vandeventer avenues, and furthermore they have grand walks all around their houses fronting the street on Olive, Pine, Finney and Cook avenues, but the citizens Will not, because of their fas- tidious tastes, set their slops in the front of the streets on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, but persist in pouring it into alleys that areinan abominably bad con- dition. When Mr. Hardy speaks to them respecting this violation, they blame the municipal authorities for not grading the alleys. Mr. Hardy has been carrying, to his own discomfort and inconvenience, the slops of the eftizens on these streets out to vacant lots, whilst his contract does not in any way call for it. But as the alleys are in any way passable, he is willing to carry it out whether in accordance with the contract or not. The House of Delegates. The House of Delegates met last night. The committee appointed to examine the books of the city officers reported everything satisfactory aud the system correct. Mr. Schoenbeck offered a resojution for adjourn- ment sine die July 20. Mr, Cossman moved the reconsideration of the dramshop bill vote. He desired to reconsider the clause rel- ative to saloons located near the parks. Mr. Gundlach saia that a special bill regulating that matter could be introduced at the next session. Mr. Slevin said that reconsideration was sought by some members for the pur- pose of striking out the beer and wine see- tion of the bill. He moved that the whole matter be tabled, as the House had fully dis- osed of the question at its last meeting. The motion to table was lost, and the motion to reconsider was lost. RICHMOND Straight-Cut Cigarettes contain ten brightest gold-leaf tobacco grown in Virginia. CITY NEWS. ‘ ———— The Bullding Committee of the School Board met last night and arranged matters of repalt heating of the schools, etc. Engi- sasonnt of ill health. An addition to the enruse school is ordered. The Widow Horne relief fund was closed: last evening with a balance of $1,139in her favor. , ) a little girl of four years, was kibke nd a pores maw Bn in a stable at 519 South Ewing avenue. Thechild was seri ously injured in the head, besides losing all her teeth. - is Hallman, a porter at Ringen’s stove store’ 706 North Fourth street, who fell from the third to the first floor a few days since, died last evening. Rane * rtain in one of the apartments o e Hevel Briatol caught fire last night. spread- ing to the carpet. The blaze was extin- aid of the department. view of the country as’ utton is to have leave of absence on |. ished by the night watchman without the | SOCIETY GOSSIP. Mrs. L. D. Kingsland is at Dartford, Wis. Miss Birdfe Humes is at Old Point Com- fort ise Jennie Clark.has returned ‘from Mo- le. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Griswold are at Sara- a. — Julia Shorb has returned from the ast. : Mrs. Mary L. Washington is at Asbury Park. — Mrs. W. H. Burton is at the Virginia Springs. ? Mr. and Mrs. Gregg are at Saratoga for the sunimer. | Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Wade are at Oco- nomowoc, Miss Mabelle Haley is visiting friends in Columbia. Miss Louisa Beach left this week for the Northwest. Mr. Henry Edmunds is at White Sulphur Springs, Va. Mrs. Win. Peck left this week for the East with her son. Miss Mamie Hughes is visiting friends in Kansas City. Mrs. Eva J. Biock left this week for Asbury Park. Mrs. A. D. Cooper will spend the summer in California. Mrs. Robert Filley ‘will spend August at the seashore. Mrs. William C. Orr is spending the sum- mer in Virginia. Mrs. A. K. Myers is visiting Mrs. Reed in Cape Girardeau. 3 Mr. Bernard Farron wiil spend the sum- mer in*California. Mr. Fred. Timberlake has just returned from Long branch. Mrs. Charles Adams and family will sum- mer in-Cleveland. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gartside left on the War Hagie for St. Paul. Mrs. D. B. Lindsay and family will sum- mer at Waukesha. Misses Laura and Ella McFall are spend- jing the summer East. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davis leave this week for Minnetonka. Mrs. W. E. Burr and family left this week for Lake Minnetonka. Mr. M. R. Udell left with his family this week for Minnetonka. | Misses Emma and Belle Shields are visit- ing friends in Lilinois. Miss RoM Lewis left for Chicago this week to visit her sister. Mr. Charles Schmieaing and family will summer at Minnetonka. Mrs. N. G. Larimore has gone to Larimore, 5 Dakota, for the summer. Mrs. Dr. Green leaves this week with her family for the sea shore. Mr. Jaines McClellan and family will sum- mer at Lake Minnetonka. Miss Nellie Lockwood is visiting Mrs. George Curry at Pacific. Mrs. Dr. J. T. Boyd jeft with her family this week for St. Paul. Mrs. L. H. Converse has returned from a visit to Springfield, Lil. * Mrs. R. A. Slater and family are spending the summer in New York. Mrs. J. Ring. with her daughter, will spend the summer at the lakes. Miss Flora Mead, of Quincy, IIL, is visit- ing her St. Louis friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Scholten and family will summer in the Northwest. _ Mr. and Mrs. 8S. ‘T. Galt will spend the summer in Pennsylvania. Mr. Cliff Richardson has gone to Biddle- fora Pool to join his family. Ex-Gov. Stanard’s family will spend the summer at Naragansett Pier. Miss Laura Richardson is spending the summer East with her sister. Miss Alice Hardcastle is the guest of her grandfather, Col. Alexander. — Judge Thayer and family will spend the summer at the Northern lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hammerstein are spending a month at the lakes. Miss Josie L. Kyne has gone to Lake Min- netonka to spend the sumwer. Mrs. Judge Glover 1s spending the summer in Wisconsin with her family. Mrs, Nat Hazard left this week with her children for Lake Minnetonka. Miss Dora Williams is visiting her brother and friends at Lexington, Mo. Rev. Dr. Larned and family have gone to Dublin, N. H., for the summer. Mr: and Mrs. B, Coleman_will spend the summer at Bedford Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrse. J. H. Clements leave the city. this week for Oconomowoc. Misses Mary and Fie Douglas left this week with their uncle for the Kast. Miss Amelia Walters and Amelia Siefert left for Wisconsin to visit friends, Miss Katie Page leaves Sunday to join her mother and brothers in Las Vegas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pettes were the guests last week of Judge Baker, at Alton. Mr. A. T. Bissell and family leave this week to spend the summer at the lakes. Miss Fannie Capen is entertaining her friend Miss Bessie Ladd, of Quincy, Il. Miss Jennie Hunter and Miss Rhodes left this week with a party for Minnetonka. Mr. and Mrs. Hargadine and family and Mrs. Ed. Glasgow are in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Budd and Miss Helen Budd haye gone to Oconomowoc for the summer. Mrs. F. W, McCreery and Miss Mary Mc- Creery leave this week for Deer Park, Ma. Mrs. Pat. Short, accompanjed by Miss Hannerly, left this week for the northwest. Miss Laura Taylor spent this week with her aunt, Mrs. Capt. Bryan of Locust street. Mr. G. Alfonso of New York is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Paramore. Mrs. Kate Allen, accompanied by her ETT, Adele, is visiting friends in the city. Misses Jennie Schnaider, Letitia Stewart a Isabel Wetzier are spending the summer east. Mr. A. B. Hali has returned home after a = age visit of six weeks to friends in the city. Mr. D. R- Francis and wife went North this week. Mr. Francis will return imm edi- ately. Mr. and Mrs. George T..Cram and family arc spending the summer at Lake Minne- tonka. Mrs. Seanlan and Messrs. Alonzo and Christy Church left this week for Las Vegas. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Bently Gray are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Stephenson, of Shglby- ville, 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn_ B. Henderson left last week for New York, whence they sail for Europé. Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Collins have take an furnished house on Kinney avenue for the wins M W. Cl Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clemens, and Miss Lizzie Clemens left on Wednesday for San Francisco. Miss Lulu Flo tained by Miss of Sioux City was enter- innie Lerenz during the past week. Mr. and Mrs T. Papin and Miss Julia Papin ars spending the heated term at Car- roliton, Til. Mrs.-Charles A. McNair and daughter, Miss Lulu McNair, are visiting Mrs. Hayden of Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rumsey have gone 4 with their family to Lake Mianetonka for the summer. Mrs. @harles L. Hunt and daughter and Miss Etta Powell left on Thursday for Vir- gihia Springs. | ' Mrs. James Scullin left with her children for St. Paul on Saturday. She will return on the same boat. Mrs. J. H. Overall. has been entertaining her parents, Hon, Jas. 8. Rollins and wife, of Columbia. : Miss Clemmie Garneau and brother leave this Week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gar- neau at Omaha. ley Mrs. Ashle D. Scott aud family left this week for nomowoc: r. Scott returns to the city about the 15th. Miss Laura Green and Miss Mamie Mc- Lure left with a party of friends this week for Lake Minnetonka. Mr. E, L, Warner left this week to join his family at Scituate Beach, Miss., and will be absent two or three weeks. ' Miss Annie Melton leaves on Sunday to accompany her uncle, Mr. Dameron, to the East and through Canada. | Dr. and Mrs. John Green and family left on Thursday for the East. They will be at East Gloucester all summer. Mrs. James L. Patterson, accompanied by her sister, Miss Estelle Dickson, will ,spend the summer at Shelten Isiand. Misses Clara and Ida Richards, wards of the Rev. Dr. Marshall, le{t this week to visit their grandfather in Pennsylvania. Captain and Mrs. Boffinger and Miss Bet- tie Boffinger left this week forthe East. They will summer at Nantasket Beach. Miss Mattie Todd and Miss Julia Shelly and Miss Ruby Turabull left this week for Miss Todd’s home, near F rankfort, Ky. Hon. Nathan Cole and family left for the East on Thursday evening. They will spend the summer at North Sciturate Beach, Maés. Mr. F. W. Droster and wife, nee Kosa Mil- ler, have returned from their bridal tour, and are at their home, No. 2011 Park avenue. Rev. Dr. T. M. Post, accompanied by his two daughters and Mrs. Dan. C. Young, left this week for the sea shore, in search of health. Mr. F. A. Drew, president of the F. A. Drew Glass Company. has_ gone East to at- tend the meeting of the National] Glass As- sociation. Miss Amelia Timberlake leaves Saturday for Chicago to yisit relatives, thence she goes to the blue grass region of Kentucky or the summer. Mrs, H. L. Dausman and her younger sis- ter left this week for Washington, Mrs. Dausman will return to spend the summer at Prairie du Chien. . Albert W. Roberts, of New York, a graduate of Yale, was the guest, this week, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paramore. He left on Friday for Chicago. Mr, John M. Ladd and Mr. Siedler, of P. Lorillard & Co., New York, leave soon upon an extended trip west, to Sait Lake, and pos- sibly to California. Major and Mrs. Glen, U. 8. A., are guests of Judge and Mrs. Shepherd Barclay. They will go to-day to Newport barracks, accom; panied by Miss Georgie Anderson. Mrs. Ed. Warner of South St. Louis will be married next Tuesday to Mr. Ed. Leduc. The wedding will be quite private, and the happy couple will leave immediately for the East, whence they sail for Europe. Mrs. PaHen, with her son and daughter, Mr. Condi Pallen and Miss Nettie Palien, left this week for Colorado, where they will spend the summer. Misses Louise Frost, Ida and Therese Taylor and Corinne Benoist accompany them. Miss Emily Speck gave an informal tea party on Saturday night. There were pres- ent Stisses Taltie Brant, Mimi Morrison, Georgie Anderson, Marie Fiannigan, and Lillie Clemens, and Messrs. Christie Church, Alonzo Church, Mr. Roberts of New York, and Messrs. Jackson and others. Mr. Edward Danishchroder, a well-know n resident of North St. Louis, was surprised last night by the H. F. and C. B. quartette, who, after singing many new songs and solos, were invited in and served with re- freshments by the genial host. The guar- tette is composed of G. Nebelhack, W. Sixe- mann, Ferd. Wiuter and W. Brinkschutte. Among those present were, Mexsrs John; Kauffman, Louis Schulter, G. Knapp, E. Kauffman, F. Bernreighter and Ham Smith; Misses A. Kauffman, Minnie Schnell. Mag- gie Friedel, Lizzie.Long, Annie Long, Lizzie zamping, Lou Dallmeyer, Katie McCulliff, May White, Mary Sendenfoden and others. On Tuesday evening the Mistletoe Club gave their second excursion to Florissant. The party left the city in achartered car about nine o’clock and spent the evening in danc- ing in the rotunda of the hall. The grounds were illuminated and supper was served in picturesque style under the _ trees. At two o’clock the party returned to the city. Among them were Misses Annie Mey- er, Ada Massie, Miss Watkinson, Miss Nel- lie Clayton, Miss Mamie Hall, Miss Papin and Miss Smith, all wearing pretty white toilets. Of the gentlemen there were Messrs. Ingalls, Warner, Wright, McCormick,Grant, Bates, Flynn, Wilson, Stewart, Huthsing, Hankins avd Sufler. The party was chap- eroned by Mrs, Hunkins. A recent ietter from Oconomowoc relates in slowing terms the pleasures of that resort, says: ‘‘Itisa perfect garden spot for children, and it is the one place where fish are caught without tedious waiting for a bite. “Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, nee Brookings, are there from St. Louis, and have their drag and fine horses.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brookings are also there with. their. fine turnout. Miss -Cora Liggett and her brother, Mr. Hiram Liggett, and Miss Evans of Pine street, and Mr. and Mrs, Ashley D. Scott, with their family, are at the Draper House, Capt. and Mrs. Wade are at the Townsend House, across the lake. The drives are beautiful, and one will see as many handsome rigs in one afternoon as you will see in St. Louis in a week. There are agreat many elegaut cottages. People from Milwaukee and Chicago principally own them. Mr. David Gould, from St. Louis, has a pretty cottage, and keeps a turn-out With fine horses. 1 aim surprised not to find more St. Louisans here. It is easily reached and the scenery is grand.” On Thursday evening a very elegant tally- ho party was given by Dr. P. 5S. O'Reilly, composed of fifteen’ ladies and gentlemen Mrs. Arthur Mermod, Mrs. Powers, an Misses Neilie Clayton, Lily Gibson, Lily Mc- Lellan,Annie Milton, Laura Taylor, lone Ag- lar and others; Messrs. Thornton, Sanborn, and Drs. P. 8. O’Reilly and McKellops. The arty met at four o’clock at the residence of Mr. Arthur Mermod, where they were served with refreshinents, cakes, ices and cham- pagne, before starting at five o'clock, when they proceeded to Tower Grove Park, thence to the residence of Mr. Henry Shaw, where pig Pay. veg eta received and welcomed by Mr. Shaw and . Edem, who accom- panied them through the gar- dens, and after nightfall they assembled in the parlors, where they were entertained by singing from the young ladies and listening to the jubilee singers, who were brought out in the coach, -an the solo cornetist, who, statio at some distance from the house, pla some beau- tiful selections. After refreshments the party started home, via forest Park, reach- ing Dr, O’Reilly’s residence about 10:30, where an elegant luncheon was served, in many courses, with suitable wines. About 20’clock they bade their hospitable host adieu, after an evening delightfully spent. THE pick of the Virginia tobacco crop is used in Kiechmona Striught Cut cigarettes, No. 1. WATER CLOSETSand urinals can be kept as fresh as parlors by using Crane’s Chioriaum. No pub- lic Dusldang or private house should be without it. For sale by druggists. Depot, 514 Walnut st. Lunch Baskets. Travelers are reminded that every varicty of lunch baskets may be obtained at low prices of Simmons Hardware Company. SENT FREE ON BOCSIPT OF CENTS _ QCENTS POSTAGE DO MOT FA OBTAIN ONE. 8 Ee re ee ee ee ee - DIED. HALLAM—July 12, at 8 o’clock p. m., HALLAM. . Funeral takes place from late residence, 1843 North Tenth street, Sunday, July 15, at 2:30 p. m.. Friends are invited to attend. McPHERSON—On July 12,MARYA., wife ef the late Wm. M. McPherson. Funeral from residence, No, 2306 Eugenia street, Saturday morning at 9:30, , HANNAH JUST ISSUED Osialoguevontaining FIFTEEN HUNDRED ©” ILLUSTRA- TIONS fest in JEWELS, ART * SILVERWARE. PAUL—Thursday, July 12, at the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Rodgers, RALPH S.. peed 3 years and6 months. only childof Thomas W. and Josephine Rodgers Paul. Funeral will take place trom residence, 2021 Morgan street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Friends of the family are res pectfully invited to attend. Needed the inver heaven a rarer dower Or did God’s garden crave my sole fair tlower? SULLIVAN—At7 o'clock p. m., Friday, uly 13 1883. MAY MARY, beloved inflamt daughter of M. J and Jennie Good Sullivan. Funeral] will take place from her parents’ residence, No. 291i Thomas street, on Sunday, July 15, at 2 o’clock p. m. ientnteeenmntemimmmnemetienl THE AGONTIES OF BILIOCS COLIC, THE INDESCRIBABLE PANGS Or CHRONIC INDI- GESTION. THE DEBILITY AND MENTAL STUPOR RESULTING FROM A COSTIVE HABIT, MAY BE CERTAINLY AVOIDED BY REGULATING THE SYSTEM WITH THAT AGREEABLE AND RE- FRESHING STANDAKD PREPARATION, TAR- RANTS SELTZER APERIENT. PRO- CURABLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS. 1007 Olive Street. Time payments buys Clocks, Pictures, Gasoline Stoves, Baby Buggies, Bibles, Al- bums, Mirrors, Silverware,ete. GAD. Scherer & 60, BOOKS, Stationery, ALBUMS. Cor. Fifth and Pine. ee went ? MAGUIRE'’S THE BEST VITAL RESTORATIVE tor over-brain- work, worry, excitemenr, late hours, restlessness, riodi- stion and from a de- Sostie. nervous, museu ba fie stinw . pee its Cpe Ale _ and orus. pleasa 4 at teat it dischior the Sno dollar per bottle; siz hould use it. bottles for $5. Ev- great ummer should cau- The ne to guard ag a tae by. for vine once a pte ot i ew many spells of sickness t be see RAR IRON ana PlodFAORUS Tt chee! piration and prevents weak- tion every one to It checks excessive pers ness therefrom. C Cordial circulates CONSU MP vents emaciation. DPD ifth and Market streets. iplete Fall Stock of Hard- THE FROM PRESS! Itcontains valuable and interesting information about WEDDINGS, (Invitations and Anniversaries). PRECIOUS STONES, ‘“s#ee02 «ot corresponding Montne SOLID SILVER WARES, "! Ystue snd zeautn, WHAT SHALL.1 BUY FOR A PRESENT, "2:22: 2077 SILVER PLATED WARES And many other features of great interest to (Its Beautiful Forms and marvellously 9 lowcost). ALL MANKIND? "ric" LADIES. Send S 1X CENTS to cover postage and it will be promptly sent to you by MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. - Nos, 401, 403 & 405 N, 4th St., Gor, Locust, ST, LOUIS, MO, ALL THE NOVELTIBS IN > *FURNITUR AT THE ENTERPRISING CASH HOUSE OF BARNES & WIEDERHOLDT, FIFTH AND LOCUST STREETS, Opposite Mercantile Library a i i ee lie —_— —-- Pictures and Hrames, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS. REDHEFFER & KOCH No. 1000 Olive Street, A. A. MELLIER, 7 Furniture, Ca Hanging Lamps, etc., at reduced prices on month! house in town forcash. Gasoline 15c delivered. The Leading Art Dealers of St. Louis. LOWEST PRICES. > ee ee PoUOROKFCIONCE. A Powerful and Inodorous Disinfectant and Antiseptic. Arrests Decomposition and Prevents Contagion. PURIFINE is aninvaluable Household Article, par- ticularly at this season of the year, and is GUARANTEED TO THOROUGHLY DISINFECT ANY PREMISES, Endorsed by Physicians, No Odor. Perfectly Harmless, Cheapest, gton Avenue, PA FROIN Bike STOVE, FURNITURE & CARPET CO. N. W. COR. FOURTEENTH AND CLARK AVE. ets, Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Cages, payments. Lower than any ‘ome and see ua. , $$ We desire to call attention | to the fact that we have now in store our full and com- ware, Cutlery, House-Fur- nishing Goods, Sporting Goods, Baby Carriages, Re- frigerators, &c., embracing in those various lines. We endeavor to keep all of the best qualities of goods, and make it a point to sell them at LOWER PRICES than the same goods can be ob- tained for elsewhere. SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. 9th and Washington Ave. WILLIAM RUTTER, UNDERTAKER of FUNERALS, Wood and Metallic Coffins and Caskets. 28607, 2800 Easton AY. BRANCH: 2405 CHOUTEAU AV. SLs > UDOLPH'S Floating Wire Minnow Bucketand Fish Decoy; never loses the inside bucket; floats on the water; draws other fish to it, good fishing around the bucket. For cole of Meacham’'s, or Simmons’, or fans’, or Albrignt’s and all deal. ers in sporting eoods. Big discount HOTELS. NEW YORK, Broadway, Corner Twenty-Sixth Street. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. desiring roots will please comin by telegraph pg. spnaoon Rt CONMIM & 00. Prov’s THOS. MAX WEL Jos. MaxXwett MAXWELL BROS Horse and Mule Market. Sevete and matlab poses ond cals on commission. all the desirable goods made | ST. JAMES HOTEL, | ; Ali kinds of Stock always on 1416 to 1428 Broadway, St. Louis. Liberai Cash advances made oa consignments + eet > ame) awe eee AMUSEMENTS. -—_——_— LJHRIG’S CAVE. Last Two Performances of RiP VAN WINKLE. Monday Evening. Juiv 16: THE MERRY WAR. In prepariiion, the New.FEnglish Borlesque: Fe LE BEARD Down-town ticket office, 517 Olive stree ISSOUKI Local and National Steam Engineers M Excursion, on the Steamer Colorado, to Pleasant Grove, Sunday, July 15, 1%3 Boat leaves Washington av.ata.m., %. Market st at*20a.m. Prank Maren, Grand Marshal; C. 4. Huff, Musical Director; Bryden, Captain. Parties who have been «wnable to secure ticke!s ¢an pe supplied on board wharfboat on norning of the excursion. Tickets. gent and iadies, — Mea Is and refreshments supplied on beara at mod- erate prices. a aenen guaranteed to all on this special occa on. A ET TT A GRAND MID-SUMMER FETE FAIR GROUNDS, Under the auspices of the Indy managers of the WOMAN'S EXCHANGE On Saturday, July 21, 3 to 11 P. it ND ATTRACTIONS, Cavalry tournament; bp gel drills. lacing on the track by the at ais Driving Clube Lawo tennis and dancimg. jrounds brilliantly iliuminated. Arsenal Band ¢a- gaged, A prize for every child on the ground *TICKE®S ONLY 26 CENTS. PEOPLE’S THEATER. N T. . TO-NIGNT. ns > Saturday Matinee, The Grand Spectacuiar Play, The WHITE CROOK, With New and Beantifn! “cenery, eareiully selected Dramatic company. Acrobatic Spectaities and Grand Amazon and De- f- Marches. imiroducing thirty handsome ladies. of the Sunday Night. duly 16-Last pert WHITE ¢ ROOK, machi ed Pickwick THEATER. Last Two Nights of FOUN FE. INCE An4 His Comedy Company tn the BOARDING-§CHOOL. _JULY 16 -Noreross Opera Co Dews tone licnet-ofee,. Bauner & Weber's Masic Store. IVER EXCURSIONS. STEA! CHAS. F. OUTEAVU AND HEL ENA. and other information apply te W. H. THORWEGAN, ‘Boumnern Hage! trom 10 m, to 12 m. andy tot McMUNN’S ELIXIR OF "OPIUM. ie IR ——— ace OO CE NS onl Baal eitinats Ds ietem innate! CHE ME ZTE te ee ee ea ae

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be PN RO ANE Bl 5 REREAD nd A EN il SIGIR cha PE ees be 4 a 7 7 4 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, July 14, 1888. — " 3 es TELEPHONE OFFICES ST. LOUIS. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—MIACELEANEOUS. PERSONAL. FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR RENT—ROOMS. a = ae ———} POST-DISPATCH: t ESs—c F° , bioenaed ; nt S t t, with or with ey HAND F _ f th id. Kee N ndents, copyists, cali- R SALE—Handsome and oteene dinin -room ex- “6 N. EIGHTH ST.—VARLETON HOUSE—Nice, URNISHED room for ren or without board, etches . A. Acbog : hundred different styles on hand: Ehoee AMgraph. caligra fy ealigra h, $25. e at nigger tension table; will be sold at eat bargain. BP Done for Personal” advert oe ee ps J clean. cheap rooms for respectable people. 13 F 1611 Washington av. f13 B A R RE ‘ “Want Ad to order from oY rance, is nownere. her, ih bth .° estnut; double case | Ad. P 37, this office: 85 q 1 4) & TWENTY-SECOND ST.—Three desirable un- R RENT—Large. airy room, unfur., 8350; two Month the. até N. Bi Sixin a ., opposite Bar PEFRIGERATORS, 7 Tea and tabfespoows,and ail | ‘wenty words. Matter for insertion under 10 furnished rooms on second floox, hall, gas an’ » large rooms, 2d-fidog. unfaur. ; bath, water-closet, Cor. Eleventh 1 Ali kinas of repairing neat! other mouse farnishing goods. Jos. Mueller, 1503 | this head can be sent through the mails. Have | bath, to man and wife without children; good refex- handsome residence. 1522 Morgan st. 313 Bs: SJ teacher wanted, one living HEAPES® cl canes ag bvthe city. Dunn’s loan office, v2 Feaniglin av. 4 GEWIN 2 ' aE yo te te ay addressed to ae check only— | ences. H., this office. 313 aa eG seca, catur, SOS bes op gE TERNIION-Timeks, veltese end. ontchele: the | 02 eee aartars rs and Magers go to machines $10 to 25 lower; ds. 313 | which insures your receiving them. 8. SIXTH 8T.—For rent,st re and rooms above; pe | RENT—Lai P 23, this office. 827 A F ’ as Locust st. See my phe &- oo, y 13 fixtures ror sale. R. H. Betts & Co., 208 N. 8th. large rooms, 2d- love unfur.; bath, water-ciose:, era ane Se, pes Ba a Co., I72l and 1723 Franklin av. 83 wringe best and cheapest piace in the city to purchase; Duno’s loan office, 912 Franxlin av. PDERSONAL—Two young gents, strangers Inthe | =*7 ! 20., 208 N. Sth. _ | handsome residence. above goods ara trom the manufacturer: traake Fe Built em of eighteen houses. QTENOGRAPH for oni with by, A ft cagsENee city, desire to form the scquaintance of two re- 1 '§. TWENTIETH ST.—Pleasant furnished front | =-55 pENT— Yurnished room, with or without betw in st.: brick, j oists, tion; nearly new Can be | fined young laden; or mutual enjoyment. O 20 room, with or without board, for two geatie- Ege location very desirabie. Ad. M 36, this @f. = WRS. INMAN, teacher of piano, . dedi weonl@th und fith on Pa ote, Jotaee 2x8. 2x10, 2x12, cn 15,1 and 18 feet long. P, | seen at Room 4, 419 Olive st, Pay this office. sl men. 813 fice. 613 iB INMAN, teacher of Wtacic ves spec alattention to decinners covered and repaired, ond — for and delivered to any part of the city tree of charge. 8..W. Second and Walnut Ba oe Ws Hotel. sett, 10th and Papan sts. 5 HE Cane-Brake. 812 Olive st.; walking canes at ERSO ge 1 S. SIXTEENTH ST. ice furnished f ont cor, Second an ut, op. Barnum’s Ho anes a NAL—A gentleman, age 35, andin business —One nice furnis on On “ o> MERICAN Mineral Water Oo.'e ginger, ale, ip jon s fey doers. 7) ete, vat B2 aan Le gee any P. -, the isd bes to méeta a oot: i ae | gindes ax 1 ce ko eer Ginvendonn togeed bon a £ 2022 Olive st. — Keo. cam os aadeDee 3 Ea quart bottles, Pee ag te oe await tee abd > po eat , oe ee as 8 2 fond am Se _Ad : 8. ELEVEN TH ST.—Two unfurnished rooms OR REN T—Second story front room, unfurnish: a =Ww W and second-h: om i planes tor ‘ h class-| ing; 10400feet of flooring and wainscoting; kindlin & jobbing trade in canes respectfully solicited. 5 rf trade, at $2 25 per dozen, (50c for em thes), for | w on f ig; Hon feet Pp. W. He sett, lth and Pa ae eee ae delicious and refreshing a drink. Drugstore, Sth | ‘V5»!ngton ay. chasing. [712 Franklin av. [5 r PERSONAL Spe “wooly tn tity, wants & 1 2 a coe tease : @ Heckenlauer, dealers in plano or | | : sar ood plac ets : ' aia es N. SIXTEENTH STFiegantly furnished | the 18th; rent, $10; cars 4thand Pine: scat nscaimesia, 2 anos, OFM mt 2 aud Ma:ket sts. 74 ‘OR SALE— altars of 12-room house; a HE new High-arm ? front roome; él conveatonese; best attend. | right sade sheceniee ~ye pt Tne Hi ~ gee ‘. 3 condition; in use 1 year; price reasonable. N 44, ~ ee 4 Howe is the most rapid. Office, | furnished room in pom sociable, discreet ladies’ ance, with or witnout’ board; day boarders accommo- St. Louis av., 813 postal. , AE R RENT—Tweo unfurnished rooms, ome on 2d P| ANOS of all grates exie on a oe interest cha —_ 2s) Ree s ne Ss CANINE & OT 1. 9 | this office. § seein ae ookKing-g£ , ’ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ome. me where we can see you. Ad. I and T,, this ceeeaee OLIVE ae oe = og ee hay window reom, eignteen ogee og ee ANTED “to bat ome. ——— 4 tc., on 8 f e n- ’ " Ter c ay - a p oung fr Meevione at a Spo a aged 2 s p. tm July i 5, | Tones the system; is a gentle stimulant. Ice can be | ( wan a ymca. vapghenaatadi dy if ve fel tract. ace. Heat on Delmar, Wash- | 254 ore? 4 publish them. P pare ass letters to Dell S06 OLIVE ST.—Several he ¥ aime Howe isthe mostrapid. Office, W ‘he ~ at e ary good is or ¢ : : ‘ful tothe | — —— . ng an andeventer place esidence 3223 Lucas m. ; ie hae ence. a subi, eo Gerais Do. OF esate caseapen thirst. Tt Scalauaie ua: aipeel. UR SALE—Four showcases, second-hand. 8. W. | ay. JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO., pERSONAL—Gentiemen’s hats cleaned, or dved house. s33 canine) Cppeas Ene new Caer HKREE roomato rent. first floor, near Dayton Baie. m2] 2% eer er” Evening: ue ‘he The’ sympathy 0 y of “Ht Doth Yet and therefore “= not mseateete, He — a fre- cor. 2d and Olive sts., up-stairs. 5 8 206 N. 8th st. a and bloc keq to the leading styles at Hill’s, 623% ' 5 7 Park; I would board with party if desired; no ol PRR cae deen da hool at 12 m. quently taken. Every family should use it uart YOR SALE—Chea , 10,000 feet of second-hand lum- live st., Up stairs. N. ELEVENTH ST,—Nicely furnished secon children; ref. exchanged. Ad. F 4, this office. s1 y Se eB Society Christian easoawes, 7 | bottles $2 25 per dozen, delivered to any part of the KS ber; has been used for scaffolding in U. 8. Cus - 4132 FINNEY AV. —Lot doxto tt. $2, 150 SRSONAL Gentlemen's haw cleane= ae 8] ) story, front and back. 813 en aS THE UNPARALL mn. W esday evening meetin 8 o’clock. dyed —— P- & city; 50e per dozen allowed for empties. At drug- tom-house. Caflat U.S. Custom-house, J. Kastman, two-story, 6&room b and blocked to the leading st=23s at ‘Hil’s, rive 8 30 | 8. KIGHTH ST. i wo parlor rooms on first BOARD WANTED. Olive st.. up stairs. 1 floor and one on third floor front. s13 K RG a | Se Central Presbyterian Church, N. NN. E. | store, sth and Market sts., headquarters for mineral plasterer. 85 Lucas Py Isaac | waters. 74 - 1 _ -~~--—~ - : i OR SALE—Cheap, a lot of door and window 1117 LN: TWENTYFIFTH &T.— 3,200 WDERSONAI—iadies’ hats refinished in good style 91 LOCUST St. Front..pasiet. soegnd stay fea new High-arm is the best. Office, 921 Utive st. eras School at':18 18.2 pe alse” prayer ¥ YOU Mave pever had a 8 @ satisfactory r picture vf of frames, sash and blinds, at 1756 Second Caronde- & at Hill’s, 62332 Olive st., up stairs meeting onday at 4 p. Lecture and prayer yourse at Franc Wore o, a letav. nth (ee po eT ERSONAL-— Ladies’ hats refinished in good style | W!th or without beard, [13 KL meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock ¢l- ZT tensult Vas © alleen, claisvaviat ms Fo SALM—Ata creat sacrifice, all the furniture closets, ete, will rent for g30 A at Hill’s, 62334 Olive st., up stairs. 1 ye ~ N. THIRTEENTH ST.—Two u a rooms HOUSES. ROOMS, ETC., WANTED see Lag pact ome be thing ertaining to life; and carpets ofa five-room house. Apply to 1003 per month. ERSONAL—Ganymede 19: You need haveno fear Io: and kitehén, water included, Apply | — . —— E CK KE R & mited Presbyterian Ohapel, corner | spiritual communications. 819 Franklin av. Morgan st. PEAR 0h B 4, 100 I’ll have what you ask for, and it will be 5—. }- 028 N. l7th st. 813 HE new Hi h-arm is the best. Office, 921 Olive st. D : ; 7 Grane ant “gral -. by fi Piped: a ag ERSONAL—Mrs. Reed treats all diseases and con- yp" SALE—Ata sacrifice, a brand new genuine RYAN OR PRAIRIE aV. —West sido H-~- fi 006 fs PINE St.—Nicely furnished rooms; aiso Tx ’ ae » Raw | Rte ~~ i" a nee are v. Mr. ditions.of females; rooms furnished to patients Singer cewing machine, po pearled head, by One-naift block north o ERSONAL—will two ladies who spoke to gent one hallroom and back pralur unfur- And Othe Fav ori . Mekeivy. Sabbatt schoo at "oC o'cloe kK. “st «eas in confinenfnt. Address 811 Chestnut st. 74 party leaving city. at 1220 N. 6th st. 86 oe a ot. Seen with rubber coat, Washington av. car, Friday | ¢!shed. le TANTED—Room and board for gentleman and READ & THOMPSO 7 2 2 Gardinos ERSONAL—A fast trosting mare for sale. Apply On SALE—A fine, large ao-chen can be used for house. well Anished and ar- \ evening. 7: 30, address P 48, , this office?. sl PINE ST.—Handsomely furnished rooms war e ae = — —_—, oo sl A oop Bea eR Church. oe ee and Cu st ot stable corner 0th and Pine sts. 74 wine and other purposes. 1224 Morrison av. 85 ranged; furnace, etc., at 5: Call at thi L008 for gentiemen only; aiso, rooms for trans- enue ae ah ng aggre tht mp lededinaien — ad ANCI AL. and = m. aptage ' : DERSONAL—Miss Overdier, test and basiness me- KS 7 ge Pi ta strands of umber beads at 3100N. bargain. A ter Monday. Jaly 16. sl tents. 813 given and required. Add. P 30, this office. 820 _PEN nized Ch h of Latier Day “diam, can be seen daily at 10 Center st., second Prairie av. PY PARK AV.—A beautiful lot 9g () ERSONAL—A young gentleman, stranger in the 10 1¢ LOCUST ST.—Second and _ third-sto meets at No. 302 Broadw. ot oaks floor. s74 NOR eater naie-cloth parlor suite, seven and handsome %room resi- 00 city, would like to form the acquaintance of a frontand hall room}, furnished; privi- P Mc to | Seige Mormonism nerves O44 abana Tae RS. LAURA DEKNEVETT, Natural Clairvoyant, F pieces. cost $65 but a short time ago, will be sold dence: ras carriage-house, lively young widow lady who would enjoy an occa- lere of light housekeeping 13 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. oney ; atural Clairvoy for $30; one be a $13; library table, $7: poner etc.,at a bargaip. Call and sional afterpoon drive or evening stroll. Address in 10°13 FRANKLIN AV.—For rent: One nicely S50, OOO, £10,009, 83 000. $1 in cily eae” ; OHN mall eh ees Trance. Test and Business Medium, 1413 Morgan st. read» puites from $20 to 0; wardrobes, $6, $16 and inspect the premises. perfect confidence, giving corect name, §& 16, this #® furnished room, suitable for one or two GENTLEMAN just arrived ir the city wants a ome. 9 gents. sis room or room aud board; suburban location ae per cent inquire 6 at J t. Luke’s M. E.Chareh, corner Poto- RS. LANKTON, Indian Sereane-teliee, 921 N. 7th | $22; bedsteads,washstands, cupboards, kitchen antes. o £9; ne-seat yauRp Akp UPWARDS — $2) t e) out removal; lowest rate Albert O ; Side entrance, up stairs. ee , at Ln prices contest tables. chairs and rockers at all prices; good ranges— : . Sabbath one for $10, 315. and $25 and lote of other cook stoves ten Agia bar you. 8 2d-story front; also other rooms with bath yas new High-arm is the best. Office, : wa 1 Olive st ‘Wednesday evening at 7:44 p m ie from $3 up; alsoa ruil line “ eroghery, ssew ste, FI HER PERSONAL— aay wanes So meet 4 thovengs bat and gas. 8 13 | a @ ©. F. Betts, 208 N. &th st. First Christian Church, Corner Olive tinware, iamps, et € very low prices 7 ¢ 4 = 4 a q ‘q > oS wee 86y; One ve Se OLIVE ST.—Large. nicely-furnished TANTED—By a permanent tenant, within thirt and Seventeenth streets.—W. T. Tibbs, P: household goods bought, aoe and exchanged, J. 9 right party. nAdaress R 2 aie. — ae for the 101 7 rooms; suitable for one or two gentlemen; W or sixty days. atgood office room with large met f “9324 “AND UPWAR DS- ‘Loaned week “ . price moderate. si3 in good locality east of Tenth st. and south of Wash- ae) rn teen ae Denne r vat e . tor. ervices qach 1 Lord's Dey 10: 45 8. ma. and 745 ae rete Diabetes. Quick, Sager harmless, Neuroth, 1800 and 1802 Franklin av. s 714 Chestnut Street. JERSONAL—Deil :Meet oe ey ro : x1 m. unday o’clock a. m. yer-me celebrate rencb cure, * OR SALE—One nice ‘oak side- board, p5; one ten- . d eet me at Mrs. on stree oo aap a TF netonayv. A e338 P 35, this office. s2 or ae v ; 2 Wednesday evenings. Seats free. All are wel-| gl. Rets.; pr a meget free. foot oak extension table, 86; bed-room sets, new UR SALE—Five choice building lots, one block |: night at 8 o’elock, Will. sl 030 8, THIRTEENTH 8T.— ‘Handsome! A peng epee ee W. Peters Co., 20 Chestnut st., Ry. Sole LO mer moe Agency, No. PAKS ve st., Py Louis | gj5 and $37 and $40. second- and séts, $10, $ and from Water tower; easy terms. Horace Fox, } wee 4L—M. D. Can’t do without; when can I private family; board in immediate neighborhood ; \ dren, three or four unfurnishe d rooms for ONEY LOANED -On farnith - fou new and second-hand bedsteads at all etole, owner, 4348 N. | 13th st., near tower. ne you at nearest corner, or write with view to four bloeks of Union Depot. s1% housekeeping; rev.t not over gi2.. L 4l, this office. easki & poe mg ie ? aI == Washington and Compton Avene KNIGHT BROS.., zee yterian Church pie oe H. Brooke | our new wardrobes, one solid walnut at £24; another OR: SALE— Ch ial lot call? -s , Pp on Lord’ 8. E. Cor. 5th and Olive sts. 17, and others at $12 and §14; second- hand one at —Cheap—hes ence ots near the Water | ——~— CHESTNUT ST.—One large second-story TANTED--South front and second story room and . ' m diamonds, | ¥ : p TEN TS rsp H. M. Bryan, Att'y at Law, 417 Olive st. ERSONAL-—Mrs. Jennie D, Breslau, Germany, 110 iront room, with or without board. si3 \ board in west part of city: house must have N we pare my mus ie. al instr rH - chairs; either cane or erforated ,seats, at from | 4 Tower. H. M. Bryan, . . 1 1. | your friends senda their kindest regards. s1 11105 . THIRTEENTH ST.—Two nice unfur- | yard; by manand wife; no boarding-house need ap- personal property in sums fr Day at oor. Setietere, we and | $6 to $10 per set; marble-top center-tables at $6, R SALE—Beautiful residence lot, southwest cor- ee Se, im im 25 Expe the 5 A. m. and 8 p. m.; young people’s meetingat 7 p. m. Jacture re Wednesday evening, and prayer meeting Fri- : a 38 715 Pine at. work. Ad. D, box 108, Harrisonville, C ty. M = allroom. 81 : su; N. ith st. Ok SALE—Newfoundiarnd pups, Italian Ine St. o rrisonviile, Cass county, Do. LOCUST ST.—Nicely furnishea ro oom, ns. D. H. Evan Te: i ing service, 8 o’clock. the two last fairs; also wax flowers and fruit taught od MELO grayhounds, oo terriers and black OR SALE-—Beautiful lot. 32x130,on Missis- DyYERSONAL—Mrs. Fannie A. Martin, formerly of 1 ii + = Garondei E. Church, Corner of on reasonable terms by Mrs. S. Connor, 820 N. 13th st mand tan dogs, at E. Kaub& Co.'s bird store, 417 Walnut sippi ; iam, We. aoe te : ere scmeny = ‘LOCUST ST.—Furnished room on first The July Sale Supplement to Real Estate Bulletin ) me - Preaching at 10:30 ing medium. 7168. Fitth st. 7 en - ia pain. Domed mnt retin AE: Wednesda - ‘OR SALE—A beautitul pointer bitch 13 OR SALE.—Twenty-five foot lot Goode ": ERSONAL—Molo: [am going awa soon; come to ' ang unday rpRuN 8 and SATCHELS. DRESS, OCEAN, SAKA k months old; finest of pedigree. Inquire at F will be sold cheap. Apply at 2319 Carrst. a8.’ the Union depot this eve at 8 aati: we will go 112 e) floor. 513 is pow ready for free distrioution from the real es- H. C. CARRO somewherg. J.O. B. sl WASHINGTON AV. —Nicely furnished | tate offices, and from the Exchange. |4 N. 7th st. ~~ TO rning at 9:30, ‘and i Friday ev : TB 1039 Morrison av. 85 z —e ne = SALE—Ceritral business lot, south side of Elm + - . ’ Park Av. Baptist ye ne : TOR d 311 N. 3d st. OER Dalt- a appre eee 63 st., between Sih and 6th sts.; 27x72; price ERSONAL—Two previous young chaps with a fair 1209 o rooms, front and back; first and second Contains the lists of property for sale of those agents Insurance A avenue and State street.—Rev. Geo. A e 0 p : . of the janitor st. and Lucas p 150 per foot. Henry M. Bryan, attorney at law, 417 amountof tin are looking for two handsome ; who are members of the Real Estate Exchange. and Has removed to No, 5 2 at at- F°s @ pure Claret vinegar purchase of Cnas. E. live st. s8 young ladies of vivacious temyerament aud iovely 1 217 PINE ST.—Ele ant furnished rooms with | | "Eg : UN disposition. Such ones can find two true friends who first-class board; convenient to business | is invaluable in making selections. You can havea D. “ iad d 2:30 | tendea to. Free delivery. HIOKMAN T Bicker, 712 Piue st., at 0c per gallon. 5 ng at 7:45 p.m, Wednesday. RY Carbonated tea, in quart botties, at $2 25 OR SALE— : 3 TLE ABSTR. will gothrough fire and water for thelr lady lives. center, 813 covy mailed free to'your address by sending n mn. per . “ peer y y y g name Young peor ee meeting OT Fe me ES Ali - dozen, 0c allowed for empties, at drugstore, 5th Second-hand Wood-working Machinery. Iam ih to furnish on PRACT. , ae in entire confidence ae Knights, this of 12? > l PINE S Le —Nicely fur. front rooms; so. | direct to the printers, PIERCE BROB., m WA oan. = a i Market sts.,.and A. MOLL, grocer, 612 Franklin :& S A. . Rink con mp i Pa inachine. of title to any parcel of ground within the city and - exp. 813 118 N. 3d st Ww ATER-PROOFING “es Bed Fifth sete oh ational urch, cor- ran nh ooring mac the former county of St. Louis. My charges rypERSONAL—Two gents, young (not too young) en- “WRIGHT ST.— Pp . cleanea ana crumbiing ner Twen e street and Gamble ave- AND UNDEVELOPED 1 Goodell & Waters 26-inch double-surtacer and | abstract, colanain all transactions: on pecord ~aber P tertaining and passably good looking, would like 12 v2 story front Sadan, wale anal baa omy os : work kept clean and mortar J nue —Rev. Geo. ©. A ams, astor, will preach at yEAK FARTS OF THE UMAWN aneian —-e such parect of ground for ten years last past, | to form the acquaintance of two young ladies (friends) | had; suitable for man and wife. or two single gents NATURAL STONE SIDEWALKS. fronts renovated and made to 13 | a. m.and 8 p. m, ble school at m enla aa and LE. C, Tainter 24-inch planer and matcher. will be $5; for every previous riod of five years gi | who would notobject to. spending an evening away | in rivate family; terms moderate; reference given ' permanently cured. Tf, Huns, ' Young peopie’s ea 3 at 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting _ agt AM ned,” ag ie an oo ioe od +i 1J. A. fay 8-inch 4.side moulder. will be charged additiona:! er 30 for a period of | from home cccasionally. Ad. in confidence “Taily } an requirea. 813 ait ; dis —_—— Wednesday pin p.m. at 2327 Clark avenue, No ser- etren tong run in our p. paper. In sepiy — niries we : Peymewne yg bm i re ee pease ym wo twenty-five years. Special contracts may be made for | Ho.” this office. s1 ‘ “CHESTNUT 8T.—Cool roo ith i eae Tinto Meaindes ye Riess UCATION en r 24-inch hana-planer oiner —Cool rooms ” , Ba P larger work of this kind. PEBSONAL— Wanted, any information as to the 292 a without board; room, with bath, ‘31; day and Grand avs. —— Rone EE : _ WATER PROOF! NG F = = ———_ -_ vices omi during the summer, All are welcome. will aa ythat there is no evidence of humbug about 1 Teal double-spindie shaper, iron top seats free. is. On the contrary, the advertisers are ver 1 McFarlin 2 Nottingbem double- spindle shaper, s ee en, whereabouts of Mary Shea, formerly of Pitts- board, | 3. 813 By ST. LOUIS en es "PEW more > students wanna e ’ First Methodist Church, corner @las- hgh! tgs Interested parties may get seale ir _— Pa., by her sister. Ad. Johanna Shea, ladies’ = ey fa rapes nities 1 room, Union depot. sl 13] CHESPNUT 8T. en front room; N. B.—This stone is not ‘adie ted by frost. » | learn painting and drawing; — oy th w av. and Dayton st.—Regular Sunday } circulars all particulars, by addressin _Erie 4 double-spindle shapers, wood tops. 2 evening services throughout the sum- eo CP PS. bux 513, Buffalo,N.Y.—Toledo Even- i Batt! e Creek single-spindile shaper. IMr’v’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE PERSONAL—Gold: Lam going away the i7th; will a oeate meron LB LE New High-arm Howe has no vibration. Office op tears palating 5S oO er Leo CHESTNUT S8T.—¥or rent—First floor, g?| Olive si st. 22 er of titteen ye t the pastor, Irl R. Hicks. ec pews. All} ng Bee 1 Boss sand-paper machine, be absent about one month. Is it possible to see welcome. 1 MeNist & Butler tenoner, D. A. and 2 copes. , ? It ! ‘ 131 three nice unfurnished rooms. 313 ———— Gallery, 1733 FrankBin| 1 Kolistone Machine Co. gauge lathe. Ail advertisements can be sent through im te Eee gga eng Bg poe Pegg ~ y PINE ST.—Nicely fur. cool, airy rooms W parteh sith pe Se dernen owith ae JONES COMMERCIA J ° Tt e c ty iat oa wii ny OF ad Add mor Seventecutn street and Lucas piace, av.; finest grade of cabi | 1] felloe saw machine. Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at | Good bye. Silver. with bath; 60. @X.; guUd toe —Kev. 8. J. J. Nicoll s. D. D., pastor. osed on ac- net Fagen Ry pe | lequalizing saw machine. S} P : good attention. 813 es a dura wits. ress B li, this effice._ — $09 and 311 North Fifth st. Esta ge wor great 4 lJ. A. ray spoke lathe. the head af paper. ERSONAL —wW iM i iadies look in columi Th houses, bus ~ TED— To buy 3 to 6 room house on month- oldest and most auce ‘easful ac4100 —— roome, ete., wanted, for adv. of Ki $? mil : PA PINE 5T.—Twe nicely furnished connect- Ws payment; state price, terms and ioca aa West. For circulars call at vhs . , . ’ 2. BY cou e tor’s absence. Con tion will wor- ship. Jo ar baths ipeence, this eth with the | ly reduced. North side. 74 1 swing saw with counter. hindi d ga ] First g good attendance and all con- | 40) ly PS 3. this @itice.” 622 Presbyterian church, corner Fourteenth street 7M. BELL & CO., Photographers.—These young 1 chair mortiser, C. , ARGAIN—Two six-room brick houses, 2113 ERSONAL—Miss Gussie Tomlinson: Call on or lJ. A. Fay cabinet mortiser. : xs veniences. 813 y and 2115 St. Louis avenue; renting at $40 per address Miss Sallie Bailey from Oxford, Miss., at y xnikD wie Gab a6 bo Scoom house in aN — HORT AN : Ect of- rg § F and Lucas oon Flectaze and prayer, mectiig —_ - and = terprising gentlemen — romances a 1 H. B. Smith door mortiser. th: f 600. Call t 2115. 2007 Olive st. 81 > P. ain BT... Pour panuna an aa p. m., will both be eld as usual in the chanel. wiil ro the hig hest “standard as when under the l ~— = Age —— mortiser. Ok WT Ee x leuie av. 6 ryERSONAL—Will a you on Sunday evening at 1402 $16; and 3 rooms on third floor, $9; large fice Jocation for spot cash, Ad. W li, —— Third Congregational Chureb., Cor- farmeatir tae ceeuk oie 1m seipab oltunaatet Geacie’ seal. | | Wooa frame sash sticker. rooms, 31 feet tront; frontend side yards, in api 8, corner Chouteau ay. and same cross st. I met | Yard. 813 —- = Fatablished 1876. Students ass ner Grand and e ayvenues.—Rev. Theo- edad: fbn st elegance of pose and style of 1 Lane & Bodley saw-mill, complete good condition ; improvements all made on terms to | you and N. on before. John. 51 14 1; OLIVE ST,—To rent to gentlomen or mar- WANTED—PARTNERS. Li UTS ~ : pase. 6 orator 6 He de pera Pub- finish in all ie nee andertake. 74 i Wardwe?l blind sash planer. suit. 87 JERSONAL—Mrs. K. Carter: potter awaits you in ried couples, newly-fitted up rooms; mod - So % 8 SHORT ie wors int paeperaneciing "Wedeanan oletoue imam ll belts, | pg te _ ~—A neat ton frame cottageinCote ai | city post-office. R 32, April 27 6l erate terms; convenient to day board. s13 ARTNER WANTED—An intelligent, energetia Typ a. jiante av. near Taylor; cheap and on 7 a _— pe ST.— urchase a one-third in- aud Friends and strange meetings every Friday oveains. BUSINESS CHANCES. A part of this machinery haa been in use butafew |iong time. Apply Barnard’s ‘Drag. Store, 410 ERSON AL— Cartwheel Hat: Wil attend, but late 1415 poh, pang Beas yng Bowe yy terest in sapal tbs: st rengest Rramatic attractions on 506 Olive. aa re are cordially invited to ser- USINEBS opportunldes city ands = ernest = pe — at og 2 Ma Sapa ae - Easton av. m7 _ this eve: have to eine ena room; Le) front parlor on first floor. 613 the road for next season. Any one desiring to invest SHING, ty pewtill ’ , city and countr rouge t on xe above we have for sale a complete JOR SALE—Three-room frame. cottage, lot JERSONAL—Cotton: Iam nere ; give me your ad aces 6 Tie ; in the theatrical business will find it to his interest YELEGRAPHING, ty} be bag > Lafa e Park Presb haan @tnumets to the notice of the largest number of possibl outilt, consisting of thirteen ot the latest improved , ess through P.O. O. { PINE 8T.—Furnished rooms to rent to investigate this rare opportunity. Only those hav- taught at Mrs. Macklind’s yette 50x180 feet; Bellevue av., one biock north dress throug B. 6 1415 cheap; also two unfurnished rooms in Ing leeieaar tial meaning business address, stating r ap e yte opposite western wate = the rk).—Rev. = with the least omens ¥ unnecessary sab machines for the manufacture of furniture, together Y * Wilson of ay Win ba go ue ph neh ? e+ st. | chinery is nearly new; ithas been in use but five . Y Z ool ee a - ; $ v - —— - months, aud will be sold together or in part. The TEN PER CENT, FOR RENT- OWELLINGS. 1417 OLIVE ST Furnished Stop a rent for ARTNER WANTED—With aaa team in roof- BUSINESS WANTED. factory buiiding containing this machinery, together A choice corner property with splendid } —- = &' kn. ousekeeping. #13 painting business; good profits. R. 15, this office, Central Bookkeeping Academ n with engine, can be rented or leased. story building paying fy per cent interest. 300 S. SEVENTH ST.—Seven rooms, base- 141° CHOUTEAU AV.— Furnished rooms; ANTED—Partner, to put in $200 for an interest Special rates for summer cou y invited’ to attend all meetings HE new Righ H is th l HALL & BROWN feet of beautital ground on Grana and Cook ll ment and large rear building. 14 vp fname ogee rng tee eget cage ten phy § v getting ont a valuable invention, by a practigal arithmetic, penmanship and Fj. Ww. Lewi D i sasbor T appearance. Office. 921 Olive st a pleasing in menses or Wood-working Machinery, 1857 ha age. 50-foot Ln on oe he and 08 ais. ae property 4 | sis vee me tor rent to nice parties with good ref- | inventor: a chance to make a fortune. ’ Ad. Inventor, commencing for cirealaz®. 9. . * ees + aoadway, St. Louis, Mo of a non-resident, which we are ordered to séli at de- , - 8 Call or write for circ each in St. John’s Church to-mor- FAN vy cid GLASGOW AV.—Ten room house: hall, — . 1214 Spruce st. s’2J. = / ng. No service at night, Sunday School | YY AP TED Small grocery without saloon north of J1OF Sak e— edbargaine. JAB. M. CARPENTER SCO. | O11 vath and gas; it, good repair. ‘Terry 1: 422 OLIVE ST.—Furnished “or unfurnished, sultan tpinienecncestemmmncinaanee Wastep ‘Pupils tor nalt. : ti Fran av. ress this office. a3 1 4-Horse-power Fritz patent engine and boiler. 206 N. st. nT 4 eh Suite or single. Ist, 2d and 3d floors. 13 a also music puplis. us 9 a. m. — =e ae — — Ghurch - ~_ 1 4-Horse-power Queen City engine and boiler, ae mang | Scott, 217 N. Sth st. 14 ~ OLIVE ST.—Elegantly furnished or MISCELLAN EOUS WANTS. son. 2523 Dayton st. “ Bere Washi fog wink ave, » cor- | BUSINESS FOR SALE. t ehene’, Se; edeeinl oecine. PROPERTY OUT OF OCITY FOR 6ALE NOR REN T—A good small house, well located, 1504 unfurnished front roum, with board; : ————————E—ES C. L. Goodell, D. D.. pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m. 1 5-Horse-power beam engine. cneipennte a to desirable tenant; partly or full furnished; first-class accommodations. sis Stas Ce IRs all all sizes-caned | co perforated all sizes 200 Y son andatSo'clock p.m. Young peopie’s union in the | A | BOAP-WORKS, with good facilities. for sale | Camaarens steate pump, size 4. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—280 aeres of good low reat. Grether & Boeck. sl4 CHESTNUT ST.—Two parlors; first floor. oo 0G Fee Fepeine Stiller. 210 N. ‘Teeth st. 26 mo. Chapel at 7 o'clock p. m. Bible schoolati2m. Wel- cheap on account ot sickness of the Proprietor. 1 Smith & Bedes steam pump. size 1. farming land under cultivation, near Carlisle, ais ©) southern exp. unfurnished; smallrooms | 9®°*!26; Jobbing in general. Miller =e 2 —=-” Apply to ©. ht. Hoffmeister, Carondelet. 12 ‘pout hain Ill., for gale or will cxphange for city property. Ad- pg ma mee aA 5 cent * Oe and d $s, furnished. URNITURE removed at $1 25a load; packing and LL. cast off clothing bought 1 2- dress 704 Pine st., C. M. B 6 eae ta . . oo MENARD Stoker — yoouss. bath and shipping done at having rates; satis action g uar- A! len, 707 N. 9th st, Call or +) 1 7 anteed. Ad. Kreps, 207 N. 7th st. or 110 S. lith st. 26 ~FHOUSAND Business Caras corner o UR ie a for list of business chances just cust and Bewumont cithystreets. "The pas. F issued; drug stores, hofels, country stores, iow , 2-flue boiler. {OR SALE, or ‘exthange tor olty property, 80 cea RENE ce ve 15 attic, gas nd water; large statle. Inquire Yi 4g r mut. s or, . W. W. Boyd. Si Gh at 11 o’clock | mills, manufacturing chances. No such list in the @-hand, but in good condition. acres of landin Howard county, Mo., within 1312 Park av. 813 RED. J. SWAINE. 208 Chestnut st. Models, HOWARD 5CO TT, Pris a. m. *‘Sub ect: nComing 06 G Christ.” No evening ser- | West. J. M. MOORE & CO., For further parti ulars, address one-fourth mile of railroad statiou, near county seat. TO LET—FOE BUSINESS PURPOSES. - moulds dies, restaurant fans, fine machinery of © ; Zi 7 Sunday School at~9:30 a.m, Afternoon Senooi | _4 213 N. 8th ét. GENTEAL IRON WORKS, —_—| 1,38, this office. "26 : : 1529 TEE Brier te tumished, pleasant | any description inade to order. General repairing eet 7 Pie! ae ap + Oy — Oo ) 1 on ‘ at 3 o'clock. ” Weekly service on Wednesaay even- OR SALE—Good “business stana on principal w5 0414-2628 Jackson st. or 8 Thita'st. F tivation, 2 actes fruit within a, ay elt eA eee wife net Nise ee DANTE m= Vai he 1 wearing age he * from he. te 3 ine. . street; room to live in in the rear. ° v round floor. s oem d re at the _ , er rom 75 « et ’s English Luthe Ch h. | (Ts inquire at 302 S. 4th st. s4 eee JOR SALE—Sedsoned ash, hickory, oak and other Louis. W.N. Belt & Co., 20234 N. 8th st. 86 . - 1602‘ OLIVE 81.—Front and back room on s@c- G orlaae ee Siellen ised Franklin av. “ b. - Sc. ereese Ee rEKPRIS t. ~~. s co din , ay M Rhodes D. + ,OR SALE—Saloons in ¢ 26 24 rooms on third floor and one front room 4. w 1 none o 2 pleasing in SHOE FIN sts —— i Landon spore tetas made that one should care | Bote J: Hardaway, Wand USN. tm st. 912 | § per wook. si Ged room, nent hoor, with ard chebpe sats ns Peet Tips ee ties AP the met, hea N, F GHT RO M HO S stand on London ap ene offer genhine golden OR SALE—First-class road wagon, 110 PINE ST.—One handsomel —— sTo o nat . a | ae 0) UJ 2 boverwane <y! a peniy @each. The bet was that he O. H Hawex Fallon make; but little Sed: —ae 1114 front room, bay ee wit 2 o2 5° , OLIVE ST.—For rent, three comfortapie sn Rational Hecr, send tor elf selltwentyin an hour. The result: Two Hauck, Magnolia av., opposite Tower Grove | board, suitable for two persons; day boarders aooeun rooms, secondfioor; water. 613 eae Surrounded by pretty lawns, gravel walks ara larg® | sold. Well, I may sa met rato ae. oe y, Lin company with one of our park. 812 modated. s18 furnished a Bi ny sy oe ary and iowest iT y Raa 264 ments with or without "ws a; therm B a LATEST a Lk TLE EXCALIBUR, No.7, Knightsof the Golden C? counciis every ing magnifieent § e trees, flowers, shrubbery, young | city officials. caliea in office 203 N. 3d st., room 7, With : | | Mr. Werth, M OR sale oe ohe-horse WASHINGTUN AV.— ish ard; sou .; eee. one ae oa rat trv, ete “ale. “Ths “house hans | MY date kin seetasnar Ta coa de eesiiarss | KE apstas andy aces Faas eM | 1133 Seas GaN Genres aay OO 50 Wh | cxosorar oath at OTRAS 82 aes to vermin at Squire Bra ana Re C. STREETOR. oy Lg all 8feet wide from front to rear; 4 rooms and fap asa straight forward business transaction is con- B av. wala per week. 618 265. OLIVE ST. —A suite ot rege. fur. or um = Saaher, "Cont eobim if rea dena ; “ fur.; southern expos.; ref.ex. #13 save money. iéié Franklin av. _ Call and see new etyies. kiteken on first Hoor; 3 rooms on second floor; large, . After a brief half hour’s conversation with ~ ares AND 1202 Washington ay. hand . . some vate roomy closeta; 2 good cisterns; water in Kitchen; | tat gentleman.ve left him perfectly satiated that resumen: 4 EL. 1300), "rooms, tarnished or enfurniched, wish 27 BO ‘romivah voura gona: 85 por mons me Callas Oa ee stable for horses and cow; coal sheds; chicken | ter, and we look nen tie asa very oeony bg — Spring Wagons “Clty Tenekee panung asd re ing, p, vente, 3 gentts per month; : PATENTS ow ¢ ner houses; gas pipes throughout the house; grounds are - the part or he wh widow lady r whoee name has bet MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. 1 13005 ST.-Second andithird-story fron th | , = toe a on adhe through to Wagner age goa Std this is to oy RK the neu woraing. man yf Sa oe | 1: boare pon echommmedanea, it o : 2811 1 Rati St a for howsekeeping: ; P .RROT S, i nity rarely offered in this market,” Ser iietnae sab. ity. ey ey ry int ee ’ Bone han 1496 AND 1428 nee wendy ae a Bl 507 ) LACLED dition, : . mockiDKE- hird fond, oe : pe e soeeat ly furnished, with b 3212 en DE DE AV.—Thres or four furnished war E agent “Fldridze, Nob . art-S Christ Chare h. Corpor Thirteenth <regeree = _ — . AERC ow he ARI sal AAS NB NE AE I A, 1 CELT * LOIN, * Sia LR aly Bt, 9 Sy Ry LIB OP OM As Ry BARRA IR eh FC ne eee os ‘ed or unfu ed rooms, single or eu suite, Stewart and Stew ticulars call on best of attendance an ‘ PINE BT wo or three Feonisaed also stable accommodations. s13 Julian Singer, Ie E : S FH E R & CO.| wholesale pri tly | OG] ee th board, en suite or eoparaseth 239 | bee tage AV.-—Three rooms and Franklin av Gea = y hme, gar John, W ved. id Be - Saddle — or some suitable f for "eaves or four genticmen. als als 2 n, second floor; water and all con- Company: Trogilent aus. oats. © ggg es — “— eT . 415 N- Main st. ~ aa new High-arm is the best. Offieo, 921 Olive st. | Veniences. - ak Siuecker Wiles. ai Real Estate Agents, Vary Sneek grates ot cnetneep Sas 2a harness. 12 Ste ee ee | in? : Richmond, 3)} and 313 Locust for both ladies and sand gents, alee’ com ine of MONEY W ANTED. zs , RENT_Fout f bets a ee Custom work a na quality Fe efferson —FPi Behe NR bel Sarath nee | tt KOERBER 1103 Olive St. Hiamimel, 74 Pine # re Shy otha ana Bedi | TEE or, mehigrm Howe hee no vibration oles | Lue ore merniey = appt at ) (Peas *

Page 7

——— ey ——ne RENT—ROOMS. ts ee ED room for rent, with or without boar hington av. f13” e Large. airy room, unfar. : )od-idor. unfur. >bath, waeeee idence. 1522 Morgan st. s13 Large, airy room, unfur., 8350. te. ms, ci dcer, uatur; Da 50; two psidence. 1522 Morgan st. t]3 : et, ‘a—Furnished room, with or without ation very desirabie. Ad. M36, this ef. f—One or two nicely furnished rooms; ogood board. At 2622 Olive st. m] —Second story (ront room, unfurni : for lady employed during the day; sey family. 25v8 Gamble st. t]3 are FO. _—. = on vl » to taan and wife only; be v: d S10; ears4thand Pine; good place = ant and gol location. . Call at 2115 a and 2115 St, —Two unfurnished rooms, ome on 24 0n 3d floor; suite for gent and wife —s month, each. 1916 Morgan st. )3 Pees eee wo unfurnished frontaud back “ bfioor; privileze of bath; also, furnished front; to couple without chilaren. 1022 = newly furnished southern exposed room, gignteen square’ south of Thirteenth st.; refs. Ad. K 8, thig lig! — Howe is the most rapid. Office, sina to rent. first floor near Dayt rould board with 4 a rO arty if desired: n changed. Aa. F. , this office. 513 - ener) BOARD WANTED. M-arm is the bést. Office, 92) Vlive st. oD ROOMS, ETC., WANTED insane arm isthe Best. Office, 921 Olive st. Room and board for ntleman ‘Children; in strictly estvane Semana p no a pomeaere; must be in ‘ms mus € reasonaple;: referene f. Add. P 30, this office. 820 " = ED ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. _ — MAN just arrived ir the city wan om and board; suburban loeation oh ‘a@true friend. RJ, this office. fi gb-arm is the best. Office, #21 Olive at oY apermanent tenant, within thirt ays, a good office room with large vaul weeast of Tenti st. and south of Wash- ress P 35, this office. s2] At once, by a family of three, no chil. @ or four unfurnishe d rooms for rey.t notovergi2. L 41, this office. buth front and second story room and@ ere Fag FS ame must have AY le; ho boarc -Dnow - 13, this office. 321 6 "OC4 8D na ete lle © Duy a 6 to 8-room house in good for spot cash. Ad. W 17, this ot To rent, furnished house, suitable rs, between 19th and Beaumont, ri | Beton av. Mrs. Aken. 2102 Ulive st. sz] ESTATE WANTED. . o s in Real Estate. Supplement to Real Estate Builetin ° ‘orfree distriontion from the real es- i from the Exchange, 14 N.7th st. ! ists of property for sale of those agents of the Real Estate Exchange. and 8 making selections. You can havea § to'your address by sending name ‘inters, PIERCE BROSB., 118 N. 3d st. IL STONE SIDEWALKS, eaat $511 Washington ay., 3706 to 375 St. Vincent Seminary, corner es By ST. LOUIS FLAGSTONE Co., Office, 618 Chestnut st. jone is not affected by frost. 22 — Howe has no vibration. Office Olease6or 7-room nouse in weste pps pe aderiched with yard: i Adiress R 17, this office. s® a oe DE ED Ee erage gee g~gmae —-—- = D buy 3 to6 room house on month- ; State price, terms and loca- ‘ pifice. s22 D buy a 6 to 8room house in good spotcash, ad. W 17, this of- tt NTED-PARTNERS. [ANTED—An intelligent, energetie 1,000 cash can purchase a one-third ine pe strongest dramatic attractions on season. Any one desiring to invest business will find it to his interest nis rare opportunity. Only those hav- ee business address, stating may be had. R. 21, this office. 523 ANTED--With good team in roof- eness; good profits. R. 15, this ofhce, riner, to put in $200 for aninterest & valuable invention, by a practigal tomakea fortune. Ad. Inventor, an ELLANEOUS WANTS. ee zescaned 50c, perforated all sizes 20a Temoved at $1 25a load; packing and pme at living rates; satisfaction guar- ps, 207 N. 7th st. or ilo S. lith st. 26 AINE. 208 Chestnut st. Models, , restuurant fans, fine machinery of —* order. General repairing in and Japanned ware at the lowest . Muelier,i5u3 Franklin av. 26 go to 1428. Franklin av. to have your i, cleaned and repaired. 26 — TT 1403 Franklin av., to get i good style at iow prices. O6 ued og | a ee h price patti for all kinds of second- sure, stoves and carpets at ’S 6 Franklinav. 26 ' _ ee ne ee « draughting for pattern-makers or ice neatly done. png machine building by a practical mechanic and draughts- st. Geo. Crehore. 2% te este + everywhere, please know you can able patent cheap : half interest: a thing, home made. every wagoner 2%c for sample. Ad. H, Room 1, Union Phines cheaper than ever— ‘ See “All Sorts.” 26 ” —— utters, pipes, etc., repaired and cuar- ners, N. W. cor. 1 ihe and Clark = Howe has no vibration. Office ae Vai eciehinis a drink this, hot weather? National Temperance | Sy B on yay Semel: send for circulars, khow where I can bu a - p ‘hatching chickens, either ‘new or ad E. M. Pinto, St. Jaines. Mo. 826 DST AND FOUND, _ —————— _ 8, black mane and tall: ute, about 16 hands bigh. 17 y to James Russell, { mile’ west-o au Wabash R.R. t ard: alarge seiter dog: colo or orange with white breast. The’ Feturning to 2008 Rutger st. or fur- that Will lead to its recovery. 30 : Scklace with cross and piain gold mened, on Market st, reagent pond : ~ Cass ay. car on Seventh st; - Ly sarded or full value of necks : rs. McKnignt, 2839 Vineyard puborhood “ Bristol Hotel,” one small Urquoise setting: initials inside, “ warded by returning to 1399 Washe ines at half peddlers’ 06s ;{ Kinas at See “All Sorts.” 3 °e*H Kinds m Howe is the most pleasiaw in : Office, 921 Olive gt. r+ pleasing in ete td furniture: clean, dry and lowest | Beery 603 Pine et.’ 84 tree from vermin at ’Squi Tan- ‘ enire buys and sells anything fron Fran pilin y on him if you want to | ine large, dry, clean house. Callas Chea and Shipped, Moved ang Mored, with ‘Ae 4 nable rates, by Julian Cru ‘ t Franklin av.; warehouse, at on eeerences. by permission: Burre }meounard Carpet Company: Trorli st and best in the clty. 7 furni f all a P kin and s wa of the k ts 0 t Co., 1003 atid 1005 ion, ADIES perfect you fi 1 harm. #2. Ad x LEATHER, SHOE FIN DINGS. driuk, from pure reots an ’ National Beer; send tor circular. '209 N. _ Call and see new styles. PATENTS. "saa. P ARRO TS, sold fan, ‘bind Venger, bled seed, mocking-bird food, etc. A. Bohne, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, July 14, 1883. A. MUSICAL. y PROFESSIONAL. a BUYS A NEW OR SECOND HAND PIANO AT 01 Per. sath’ BARRELRAS", —— ee +) ANJO teacher wanted; one living in the part of the city preferred. Address, terms, P 23, this office, 827 “+ OB lot organs, #60 $75, #80. O. H, Boliman & Co., 1721 and 1723 Franklin av. s278 = @ RS. INMAN, teacher of piano, desires a few more M pupils os of ane and instrac ~ wa free: res special attengion besinners an prac- os. Call or aadréss 1412 Franklinav, 27 ° .. 2W and second-hand pianos tor rent, from §3 to JN‘‘g5 per month. H. Koerber, 1103 Olive. Oscar TANNA | 5 —Wm. PIANOS TUNED. the piano, tuner and re pairer. ee at & Heckenlauer, dealers in pianos, organs and other musical instruments, 2821 Easton av. Call or send = postal. 27 of all grades soldon easy . yments—n PIANOS interest charged—at H. Sherber’, 1108 Olive St. YECOND band organ $20. O. H. Bollman & Co., 1721 and 1723 Franklin av. 827 QCHABSTSR plano, nearly el age F ~ second hand piano, $100, O. H. Boll- man & Co., i72land 1723 Franklin av. \ ) ANTED—To buy, for cash. second-hand pianos 1619 Franklinav. 27 ; J TAN TED—By a young man of 2, situation in ‘ wholesale dry goods or clothing house; three ed d hapa good reference. Address Wé, this 0 ce. me a THE UNPARALLELED KNABE, DECKER & SON, And Other Favorite Pianos. READ & THOMPSON. FINANCIAL. Money to Loan. 10,00%, £3 » $1000 on real estate B50, ae Book-keepers. JHE New High-arm Howe makes a perfect stitch. Office, $21 Olive st. 58 tet te al All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the head of paper. Laborers. RR Te NE: Sage Oe ee Oe Oe Wh a ee good men to tear down old buildings; on 5th st. near Morgan; good wages paid. Fanning & Wheian. 859 7s E New High-arm Howe makesa perfect stitch. Office, 921 Olive st. 60 Boye. : . ANTED—Good stoyt boy to drive delivery wagon , and take care of horses. Delmonico. 3565 Olive st. s6l wax TED—A stout boy to learn to wait on table and do chores at Belvedere Hotel. 861 \ TANTED—A good strong boy, one not afraid to work. Apply immediately at 413 Olive st. 561 OY WANTED—A lad about I4 or 15 years of age for office evork; must address in his own hand- writing. Ad. P 10, this office. 861 "ANTED—Stout German boy, not afraid to work, can have permanent home in cotmtry and his clothes by applying immediately at 416 Olive st. s6l es ANTED—Boy 18 years old, in retail dry goods ‘ sone; must not bé too lazy to work. 406 Market st. 8s A, ANTED—Boy to learn the photograph business ; also. a young lady in a phot graph gallery to learn, Feldott’s, 1734 Franklin av. m6 WY Se teP st Hefiry’s new saloon, 6/3 Franklin av.,2 small boys to distribute hand-bills. mol Miscellaneous. — wanted at Hotel Barnum. s62 ry\HE New High-arm Howe makes a perfect stitch. Office, 921 Olive st. 62 ee ee ANTED—At Webster Groves, Mo.,a man and wife; the man for gardner, the woman for cook ing. Apply atlll5 Clarkav. N.C. Claivorne. wé62 ———__—_-- —— ---—— - -- — es \ ANTE D—Maunagera of picnics and parties to know tnat they can save time aud money by ordering their cakes, ice creams. biscuit glace and all confections at Mohr’s, corner Chouteau av. and 15th st. 62 a EE es AITWATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. i eel Clerks and Saleswomeu. LL ladies should know that L. Mohr,confectioner, A corner Chouteau ay. and 15th st., makes the angel cream. 44 be ei ei WHE New High-arm Howe is the lightest running. Office 941 Olive st. 44 \ ANTED—By an intelligent young lady, position as correspondent, bookkeeper or copyist. O 50, this office. 844 FOUNG lady would like to do work in office or at home. Ad. P 49, this office. 44 \ iy ANTED—By a young lady, a position in an office, numper of pupils in music at $4 per month, or as governess. Ad. K 4, this odlice. DBroseamakers and Sea metres«sce. a m4 HE New Hich-arm Howe is the lightest running. Office 921 Olive st. 4 \ Ty ANTED—By a good dressmaker, work in families, style first-class and perfect fit guaranteed. Ad. Dresswaker, 117 5. 15th st. 846 VW ANTED—By a respectable woman, to take sew- inghome. Ad.}8,this office. 84 W ANTED—First class dréssmaker would like few more yo agg in families; good references. Ad. P 15, thie office. 846 ’ Heuasekeepers. YOUNG woman wishes a situation as house- keeder or to do pantry work. Please call at 1546 Broadway. si7 MPETENT young woman would like a position as housekeeper; isalsoan excellent seamstr ess; no objection to leaving the city. P 44, this office. m47 WW 4RtED- situation by a lady as housekeeper who thoroughly understands the business; has bad two years’ experience in hote!l,and can furnish the best of references. P 47, this office. m47 O do gentleman’s washing or to wash by the day. 2023 Urange st. m5! WRANTED—- Would like to get a few young men’s ess st. ans: a splenaid laun . Apply W5 Gay ANTED—Family washing to take home. Ad. 1605 Market st., up stairs. s5l Rurseecs. \ ANTED-—Situation as nurse in small-pox or scar- let fever. 6805 N. léth st. s50 bbe dy he lady would like to take care of children or an invalid indy traveling either to Colorado or . Vivie Burton, P.O. mé5v Generali farther west. A Meuseworks. GIRL wants situation for general housework in small family. Address 1.05 Biddle st. 84% NDUSTRIOUS young girl wishes situation for gen- eral housework in family of two, or help lady housekeeping; referonces given. Apply 2626 Caron- deletav. 848 \HE New High-arm Howe is the lightest runnin T Office 92] Olive at. & . . WAN TED— situation to do general housework, without washing and ironing. 1213 N. 9th st. Cooks. hey cook in small family. 927 Orange st. m49 1 ANTED-—Situation as astr cook in hotel. N. 16th st. 849 » 7 ° a6 Aliscellancous. TY AND COUNTRY furnished with servants for all kinds of work, and good girls with work; lodging l5c per night, $19 N. Mth st. 852 ABLE and pocket cutlery, dusters and brushes at lowest prices. Jos. Mueller, 1503 Franklin av. 52 . Clerke and Salesmen. ee ae ee a ae a ee ANTED—Good writers, male or female, toad dress circulars, do copying, étc.; enclose stamp foranswer. O15, this office, s ANTED—Young man to act as shipping clerk for W a wholesale house and to att nd to oiling and keeping in running order a hydraulic elevator; wages to commence $25 per month; no dress parade young men mood | apply. Ad. Wholesale, care letter-carrier No. 16. fy New High arm Howe isthe lightest running. Office 521 Olive st. 52 66 OURKINGWOMAN’S UNION,” incorporated and ne ei reliable act furnish’d city pa- trons; satisfaction guaranteed. Office 812 Chestnut st. TANTED--Young ladies out waikifig with their beaux to stop inat Mohr’s Garden, corner Chou- u ay. and Lith st.. for ice cream and cakes. 62 PN EE “tte ee NS HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. —_ Se Cooks. eet ete ee ee ANTED—A first-class restaurant cook, femlae, \ at 3337 Olive st. 856 Ws TED—A good male cook, B. Steward, Neosho, Mo. for hotel. Ad. R. 856 — T ADIES and gentlemen: In hot weather study your health; the most healthy summer temperance d barks, is Dr. J. Cornwall’s 5th st. 832 UTEST SITS, | 724 Olive st MOODY t. T, éw nés; a Home, Domestic L. Le Wardwell, Howe, Victor cash « Richmond, 311 and 313 Locust st. 34 a Tors query ey Tara a Oak pu hew High-arm Howe ia the most pleasing 1n | appeara 4 nee. Office, 021 Olive st. 33 The Trades. PPL eel RL LL ALAA AL AL LAL AL AL ALO AML ALAA tl ESMARTIN. manafacturer of brick and mor- A. hods. hocks, straightedges, and all kinds of terers’ tools; full stock always on hand, or made f order on short notice, 61@ 5. 7th st. #853 AN toletter and carve in a country marble A r A Inquire at 1608 N. &th, brass foun = m35 F NOR SALE—A chance tor a plumber; I have a aolen ied ede ont tools, and a Ttore 60x73, filled with machinery on commission: I want to sell. Cail os address Wm. Shepard, 73507 Main st., South 8t. 8. ‘ iNNERS wanted with a few tools for common T work. Ad. P 26, this office. mds T HE Now “arm Howe makes a perfect stitch, , #1 Olive st. 58 ‘%K7 ANTED—Ten harness hands and 88 a Apply to Rothhan at Go. 88 N,. Main st. = WASTED— Four Garpentera on Wisconsin av., south of Lynch st. one-half block, to-morrow morning; bring tools. S. Rosen, builder, 858 ANTED—Good carpenters to work on house and Ww shouting elevators, by Wm. C. Alsdorf, 216 Vine a Clerks and Saileswomeasn. — ANTED—All ladies to be convinced that they ean buy their confections at lowest prices of Mohr, corner Chouteau av and [5th st. 63 was TED—One experienced satesiady for the hosiery department; must have city references. Apply at the New York Store, (03 Fran av. s63 Mouseneepers. GOD Roasckeover wanted; Your in family” Aa. 3a reference, P. 0. 373, Carthage, Mo. @ ~~ ' VLE New High-arm Howe is the most popuiat. Call and see itat 921 i . & 2: ANTED—Ladies desirt good, réliable Ge girls especially, will do we } to call at the oldest fi most reliable place in the city. Office ane Ss t y. ale is in the city, gl; country, ra o Metawer, 111s Gnestaal st. $6 pitas A 000K wanted at 916 Warrenst. mB 22)~-~—S “4 LL cooks should advise their madames to try L. A Mobr’s jee cream, fruit ices. fine cakes hed ys A e ery, corner Chuuteau ay. and iSth st. 68 PESTAURANT cook, female preferred, at 33027 Olive st. mé6é al : * AS —e steady woman in private board ing-house to cook. O 4), this office, 868 ANTED—Shoemakers; a peg heoler. Apply after 6 p.m. at 811 N. Lith st, mis w* TED—A good cook. Apply at 2722 Pine st, 568 KELP WANTED-—FEMALE. General Housework. .- «« Si a ae Ali advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paver, A Ske for general housework at 2732 adams at specialty preferred; long experience and best of erence. \P 50, this office. m6 A GIKL wanted for genéral housework at 2723 Stud dard st. m66 Gor girlto do housework. Please call at 1532 8, lith st. m66 (00D srt for general housework at 1520 8. 7th at. m A* Al traveling salesman desires engagemeut; re eb of good character ina family of three. 1n- quire personall* at 908 8. 2lst st. met W ANTED—Gini to do wonetal housework fora family of three. 1629 Texas av., two blocks west of Lafavette Park. 866 —_-—- \ | ANTED—Uood girl tor -hovsework; good home and good wages. 274] S. Jefferson av. st6 \ ANTED—Girl for general housework; must be first-class; no other needapply. 2225 Gamble 66 av. & Wy 48teD~A competent girl for general house- work. 3040 Thomas st. st6 W ANTED-Suitabie gitl, for general housework. _ Apply at 2026 Morgan st. s66 jy ANTED—A girl to do general housework. Apply at 1021 Grattan st. w6é \ ANTED—Good girl for general housework ina small family. Apply ai 426 Morgan st. 866 V ANTED—Girl to do general housework without esi wages reasonable. Callat4l07 Bell av. 8 W ANTED—Girl for housework over 20 years old; must be good, plain cook; good wages and good home to competent woman. 2205 Olive st. sés \ } ANTED—Good girl for general housework. Ap- A. ply at 2026 Morgan st. 366 \ ANTED—?2 girls for up-stairs work,and 1 for down stairs. Apply at 617 Locust st. s66 \ JANTED-—Gtrl for generai housework in small family; must come wel! recommended. Appiy at once, Mrs. 8., 1618 N, 17th st., side entrance. s66 \ J ANTED—Giri for general housework. Apply at W33 N. Comptonay. 806 WANTED- Good Mel for gencral housework. No, NY 915 N. 17th st. mee W AN TED—A house girlaud cook, 2633 Olive st. md m66 WAS ea for general housework. Apply at YY once at 924 Benton st. $66 W ANTED—A | cook; also house girl, to wash au 4 v3 rou; colored or German. 2732 Washington ay. WASTED—A girl for general housework; no wash- VV ing orironing. 626 Beaumont st. mb6 \ TANT#sD—German girl for housework at 110) VY Chouteauav, més \ TANTED—Girl for general housework. 3140 av —— a + fen placé, one square north of Sheridan m66 W 4a227"4 competent ixl for general house- work. Apply at 3040 Thomas st. m66 ee ee ee V ANTED—A girlto do general housework; good pay and first-class home fora steady and reliabie girl. Appy immediat-ly to the grocery store at Rinkelvilié; take Framklia av. cars. 66 Kurses. \ ANTED—A nurse girl at 3813 Cook ay. Apply at once. s70 \ ANTED—Small girl about 14 years of age. to nurse baby and to make herself useful. Apply 24S. léth st. m7) \ *ANTED—Healthy wet nurse immediately. In- a quire at 2609 Washincton ay., before 9a.m. m70 fy ASS ee neat, tidy girl for nurse; none other need apply; reterence required. Apply ~ 1624 Franklinav. mi 7 ANTED—A Gernian gir! about 13 to 15 years old to go traveling an«t nurse in &@smaiifamily. Ap- ply at 2647 Clark ay. m7 j ANTED—As nurse,a good tidy girl 17 to 18 years old,to take care of two children; references required. Apply at 3625 Finney ayv., opposite Rock Church, Grand ay. m7 WY ee ane, wet-nurse; inquire immedi- ately at 2809 Washington av., berore 9 o’clock a, m. m70 fy Ae eee German girl as nurse and for up-stairs work. Cail with references on Monday at 2549 Laclede avenue. si0 Dressmakers and Seamstreases. HE New High-atm Howe is the most popular. Call and see it at 92] Olive. 69 : ANTED—A first-class tinisher at French laundry, BAG f° | Je ANTED—Ono good machinist and two good basters for talloring, at once. 1706 Market st. s6% ANTED—2 apprentice cirls to learn dressmaking at 827 Morgaiwat, m9 Laundresses. TANTED—At Park Laundry, 1217 Olive, one good starcher. 807 FIRST-RATE laundress wanted to wash and iron Mondays and Tuesdays. 3405 Pine st. m7 * Miscellnncous. AAA AAPY PAA COS YS OOOO ees enn nee” A ADIES should use telephone No. 3202 mi ordering their cakés, ice creams and confections gener- ally: delivered promptly alt over the city, at lowest prices, by Monr, cor, Chouteau av. and léthat 7! ru New High-arm Howéis the most popular. Call and see it at 921 Olive. ‘72 W ANTED—Girls to work in factory, 422 te 426 S. 14th st; call on Monday morning. mi! a — ee VW ANTRD—Young girl to go to country; will girite school. Address R 12, tiiis office, a7 WaNrep—a good girl, who will sleep at home. __ 1529 Pine at. 67] Vy ANTED—Twenty respeetabie girls daily for fam- ilies, hotels, etc,, for best situations in St. Louis, Apply at “Workingwoiman’s Union,” 812 Chestnut st. send i PDRBESEMAKING.*° All advertisaments can be sent througn Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. é ' HE New High-arm Howe is the most popular. Call aud see itat 92) Olive. 71 AGENTS WANTED. W ANTED AGENTS.—Goods sell in every retail store: pay to #iaday. Woodward & Co., 6 Council st., Boston, Mass. 73 — \ ANTED—rtaveated men and women of good ad- dress to canvass every ‘own in the U.S. fora new American work Of art; easily carried and shown; selis «ly; pays well; ¢x ut opportunity for oe students ye vane esc manve saat SS territ v 38 D. F, Haynes 20.» more. Mae atavlished 1855. 73 ANT Fifat-class canyassers forthe “Stud- ents’ Ency ia,” specimens of which wiil arrive shortly; u més, Afthur’s | tions and improvements to 1883inciuded. A startling chance for salesmen ;@ énced men on hae as snisers 12% as ere we ae. P. F.. pa! ANTED—Agents, aud clothes wringers to repair where your work is anted and cheaply done. 1910 Frankiip ay., Bagle Wringer Oo. fT can aloe: Hear ped piedeans wa ee #2 to 4 y @asliy and ageee | made; — sen + ne vyassing; no 6 r Please dress Re ple Menutacturing ‘Go. "Pad adelphia, Pa.; drawer TT. ~ 9 LADIES AND GIRLS making. You ean your own dresses under my,ingtructions. The system reauc hy summer months, Cutting, draping ousekee bers. at MES. KE. M. MCCARTHY'S, and done for 873 1343 N. 17th st. SPECIAL TAX-BILLS - Decision of Importance to Proper- ty-Owners. Washington Avenue Improvements in the New Limits—Power of the Municipal Assembly—Question of Uniformity. Judge Lubke to-day rendered a decision of interest to property owners in the case of Joseph O’ Meara against James Green. This wasan action upon a special tax-bill for the defendant’s portion, as owner of a Jot on the north line of Washington avenue, form- erly McClure avenue, for the cost of macadamizing, making the roadway, curb- ing and guttering that street from the old limits of the city to Vandeventer avenue. The city charter vests the power in the Mayor and Municipal Assembly ,to provide by ordinance fer improving all streets and for * the construction and recon- struction thereof, and it . provides that the repairs of all streets shall be paid for out of the general revenue of the city, and the cost of paving, curbing and guttering streets, the cost of the mater- ial for the roadways, the repairs of all al- leys and the construction and repair of all sidewalks shall be charged upon the adjoin- ing property as a special tax. An ordinance was passed under this power June 29, 1881, directing the Board of Public Improvements to cause Washington avenue, from the old city limits to Vandeventer avenue, to be raded, curbed, guttered, macadamized, etc. he ordinance specified the materials to be used and the cost of that part of the work chargeable, under the charter, to the @ adjoining property-owners and the apportionment and assessment there- of against them and the certification of tax- bills therefor. The plaintiff was the con- tractor. From the tax-bill it appeared) that the distance between the old limits of the city and Vandeventer avenue Is about 1,600 feet. ‘The defendant lives at the end nearest the old city limits ana he occupied the lot before that section became a part of the city by the adoption of the scheme and charter. During the old county organization the cen- ter of McClure avenue had been improved as a turnpike and for a distance of 450 feet west of the old limits of the city both sides of the road came to be built up. The adjoining owners on either side caused the road to be made a street by grading, guttering, curbing and macadamizing and laying sidewalks ail at theirown expense. The defendant’s lot was within this improvement. After the adoption of the scheme and charter the city, without expense to the adjoining owners, once if not oftener, spread gravel over that portion of the streetand kept it in gproper condition. The sidewalks constructed by these adjoining owners were not all uniform with each other. The improvements made by the adjoining owners within the 450 feet were made some seven years ago. They were in a reasonably good condi- tion when the plaintiff began work’ under his contract. He took up the road west of the 450 feet, regraded the street there so asto makeit uniform with the eastern 450 feet, then macadamized that end and set the curb and laid the gutters, then dressed the whole work off from the old limits to Vandeventer avenue, making it one uniform, continuous street. The repre- sentative of the city estimated the value of the old material and work of the owners within the eastern 450 feet, and. ip making out the tax-bills he gaveto each of these owners credit for the value of his old. work. The case was submitted to the court without a jury, and it was understood that the decision of the case would determine anumber of others arising out of the same matter. The court holds thatitis bound by the action of the Municipal Assembly. ‘Iirat action cannot be declared unreasonable and therefore void, because the improvement was in an inhabited paré of the city, directly connected with other similar improvements, and the owners of the property adjoining the new work were also assessed in part for the value of the old work as riew. 1€ power to make the improvements being a continuing one and the authority to reconstruct streets at the expense of the owners also appearing, and the exercise of legislative discretion in that respect in tne case at the bar not appear- ing unreasonable, the court must hold defend- ant bound thereby. The municipality being ina measure liable to persons traveling upon the streets, it mav be supposed that the Board of Public Improvements and the As- sembly. in the exércise of legislative discre- tion, determined that this street could not be roperly improved without making it uniform etween the points named in this ordinance. Between these points the owners must all be held adjoining owners, and liable as such for the whole work as continuous work. The action of the Assembly was upon that part of the charter which authorized this im- provement as new work and as reconstruc- tion of the street. By thecontinuance of the improved street and the uniformity thereof he has received a benefit beyond the mere alterations upon his on street front. In _ State a failure of the contractor to com- ply strictly with the requirements of the or- dinance in the matter of the execution of the work andits details does not avoid the as- sessment. That the defendant feccived credit for what was the full value of his old work isclear. Judgment is entered In favor of the plaintiff. THE only genuine Straight Cut cigarette, Rich- mond Straight Cut, No.1. Beware of imitations. ‘THREE BEERS. He Didn’t Know It Was Loaded—The Consequences of a Wink. “Isn’t it strange ?”’ These words, uttered in a voice that sounded like the last plaintive warble of a spring chicken, as the relentless hand ofthe cook closes over its trembling throat, came in tohes expressive of surprise, mingled with foreboding fear, from the parted sans de boeuf lips of the belle of Rusticville, as she sat in the dining-hall window seat, idly and unconsciously picking a counterfeit fifty dollar silver certificate to pieces, rolling the fragments into spit-o&lls and trying with a dilettante air to. curve them into the ear of her father’s faithful pig-chaser. One dainty foot had its pink larger we wrapped in voluptuous curves around the rung of a split-bottomless chair, while the other beat an air from “ Clockes de Cor- neville’ on the outside wall, in.e.yain en- deavor to ward off the flies that cheekily crawled over its pearly surface.. lt woulda be difficult to imagine a picture fuller of natural realism than that of this oung girl = in the first — blush- ng bloom of womauhood as she half reclined in this picturesque attitude against the window frame. There was a wid, weird suggestion in her make-up, in her liquid eyes and in her hair shot, ee i severai times with the streaked Goer at the setting sun,of babbling brooks where the bull- frog sings his dtep-toncd melody, of hay fields kissed by the noonday sun, of lowing kine and cackling fowl-in the baru-yard on a Sunday morning. Her mother paused in the ponlinapeing exercise : weaning the hes, which her husband ad recommend- as _— beneficial = for psia, to look at the pride of her soul giory for one short instant in the lux t effus- iveness of charms that promised soon to. knock out her own matronly portions in one round. Resuming her calisthenics on a The young girl dreamed of him Who on claim her as his bride. great city of St. Louis, ner had by his own unaided efforts and the tion in ® retail dry goods house, She watched longingly for his a-bargain-at-two-dollars- and-a-Lalf footsteps, and for the welcome sound of his how-many-yards-id-you-say- madame voice, and wondered why he came hot. CHAPTER II. Thesun had given his parting kiss to the pile of wooden biocks lying in wild confusion across Fourth street, as a pale, but slenderly graceful young man, with gn aristocratic stoop to his shoulders, turned the key in the carved oaken door of a big business house, and carefully placed it in his inside coat- pocket. Then turning to his two compay- ions, he said with the air of a man who has at spent half a day cutting coupons off of nited States bonds: ’ “Come on, boys, let’s take something; for day after to-murrow I shail be married to the fairest girl in Rustievillesand her old man owns the best farm in ten miles.” ._ Waiting not for a second invitation the trio rapidly waiked to a palatial saloon, where a license, hanging over the heavy mirror, indicated that native wines and beer were furnished in small doses to thirsty citizens. The three friends ranged them- selves iu line before the bar with a give-us- the-best-you’ve-got assumption of wealth that made the bar-keeper tremble. This smiling individual waited expectantly for the order. ‘Three beers.” The young man with the aristocratic stoop spoke, but just at that supreme moment a fly alighted on the lid of his left optic and he winked him off. The bar-kéeper smiled asmile fraught with deep meaning and, un- known to hitnself, laden with the destiny of two palpitating hearts. Hé passed by the barrel on the right and tapped the barrel on the left. That night there were sounds of revelry and joy on the otherwise silent streets. CHAPTER III. ‘‘Where am [?” These words, witha gurgle like that at- tending the last spurt of liquid flowing from the bung-hole of an otherwise air-tigut barre!, ceme from a slender figure in a position indicating a painful struggle to turn itself wrong side out, reclining in the depression usually ex- an between the pavement and the street, *l’ll show you where you are. Come on, ye young divil,”” was the ugfeeling answer, as the writhing form was suddenly stood on end by a powerful jerk. _It was likea dream; the faces looking on from the row of benches, the men with pens in hand writing fiercely, the blue coats and brass buttons, and the solemn-looking old man in the center. He could only murmur, ‘Tl didn’t know it was loaded, Judge.” when the words “six months,” fell like a pall on his broken spirit. Often, as his once lily-white hand gracefully wielded a metal- tipped wand on the irregularly piled stones, there came over his spirit like the breath of a glue factory ona hot oy 4 a memory of a wedding that was to have been and a drink of liquid fire with a suggestion of beer in it, CHAPTER IV. The minister had come and gone, the guests had departed and the other girls were exuitant with joy. The belle of Rusticville waited for her lover. For two days the ice cream had melted in the freezer and the cakes had hardened on the table, yet he caine not. On the third day the old man rose up and swore there should be a wedding, and with a pensive attitude of I- dor’ t-know-whether-I- wotld - help-it - if- I- could the belie was married to the richest farmer in the neighborhood. , * * . . + Fifteen years have passed and the. sounds similar to those frequently heard about hog-killing time issuing from a country residence indicate that the former belle of Rusticville was indulg- ing in her morning wrestling match with the eldest, but four, of her offspring. * £ a ad ™* * On the boulevard of acity far away a car- riage rolled by, containing aman with an *ristocratic stoop, the general appearance of a bloated bond-hoider and a chronic wink in his lefteye. He had caught onand had taken out a wine and beer license himself, while the frienas he had made during his six months’ retirement had given him the best office in the city. Selah! EAST ST. LOUIS. May Turner isin jail awaiting a hearing on the charge of assaulting Jane Brown. The Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers will hold their annual picnic at the First Ward Park to-morrow after- noon, A warrant charging John O’Brien with as- saulting and beating Thomas Howard was issued by “Squire Draggon_ this morning. The case will be tried next Tuesday after- noou. James Robinson was arrested last evening on a warrant sworn out by his wife, ac- cusing him of wife-beating. Robinson will have a hearing before ’Squire Draggon this afternoon. Three of the members of the Council issued a call for a special meeting of that body on Moaday afternoon, to pass an ordi- nance increasing the dramshop license; to ecept or reject City Treasurer Sullivan’s Goad: to pass an ordinance with relation to the position of City Attorney, and allow the salaries of city employes. The preliminary examination of Mrs. Vo- gel, on the charge of having stolen property belonging to the Wabash rallroad gin her pos- sion, is being held before ’Squire Draggon this afternoon. ‘he complaint states that twenty-five kegs of white lead and several shirts, known to be stolen, foundin Mrs. Vogel’s house, on Dyke ave- nue. Henry Vogel will have a hearing on the same charge this evening. The preiim- inar examination of Michael Cun- ningham, on a =*iike’~ charge, was set for hearing to-day, but continued. till next Wednesday. Allen and Kerwin, the other two accused of being implicated in the robberies of the freight cars, are in the Belleville jail, Allen being bound over for the grand jury and Kerwin awaiting prelim- inary examination. The storm last evening demolished number- less trees and chimneys, and caused consid- erable damage throughout the city. The Cairo Short Line machine shops were partiaily unroofed besides hay- ing one of the walls of the build- ing faliin. The office of the same road was partially wrecked. The freight depots of the Wabash and Chicago and Alton roads on the island lost a portion of their roofs, be- sides sustaining other slight damage, A train of freight cars on the Belt tracks were blown over on their sides and consid- erably damaged. ‘The houses on the Island suffered most, many of them losing chimneys or gable ends and having their roofs injured by the falling debris. The smoke-siack of the beef canning compauy was eompletely wrecked. Fences and trees in the suburbs were carried severa! feet from their original standing places. The loss was distributed throughout the town, and will not fall heavy on any particular sufferer. EVERY package of genuine Straight-Cut Cigar ettes bears the name of Alien & Ginter. BELLEVILLE. The storm at Belleville raged cereeiz +? nearly an hour, and caused extensive dam- age. The Methodist church lost one of its steeples, which fell on “re and caused considerabie damage. he Cairo Short Line freight depot lost a portion of roof and a& sm re one of its walis. The Rentebler building was unroofed and the stocks of the business houses ¢x by mishap seriously damaged by water. The gable end of the rool sligatly damaged, the debris: falling is y ebris ng in the cigar store kept by n Henkemeyer, ruiving the building, stock aod fixtures. Brown’s brickyard was completely wrecked, the brick kilns, sheds andsmoke stack being carried away. Priester & Heinrich, lumber were residence, Weber's residence, Jacob-Becker’ residence and the Believilie Too! Wor lost either all or a portion of their roofs. WEST BELLEVILLE. The roof of Philip Schaefer's brick building and a portion of the ieee fellon the frame house of Mrs. Schiffer- decker, caving in its roof and most of the furniture, escaping with — slight er Enarer ©, two-stery brick ost a@ portion of its roof. Three ¢ belonging to the Mastbrook mr Mann —~r04 carried to Frank Hock’s store, damaging iuc roof and aimost wrecking the stock and building. F. W. Reineeke’s horse, buggy and himself were lifted from the ground and knocked down, the buggy being demolished by the combined eilfurts of the wind and horse. The West Belleville Glass Works were unroofed besides Sustalaipg other slight damage. The Elec tric Light Company isa heavy loser, their lamps being ail demolished and most of their wires being down or badly tangled. The telegraph wires were also seriously dame aged, most of them being torn from the poles. Fences and trees are strewn promise cuously about the streets, and standing sheds and out-houses are very scarce. THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-DiIsPATCH is the best and cheapest medium for’making known your wants. Try it. Mills, the Crown Flour Mills, becker’ THE UNLICENSED DOG. Boston’s Kind Method of Abridging Hig Doleful Days. From the Boston Globe. “What'll ye take fur yer d now, Johnny ?” said one East Boston boy” to ap- other yesterday morning. | Johnny stood on the sidewalk gazing rue- fully at a yellow dog whose only collar was the end of a lasso thrown by Dr. Al. Watts over its unlicensed head. ‘“He arn’t my dog,” said Johnny; “but ’e might ‘a’ been ef I could ’a’ paid ‘is fine. He might ‘a’ made a dura good dog, too, but [ ‘spose ‘e's goin’ to glory, sure enough now,” and the would-be dog owner turned sadly away, seeking new vubjects of interest. Dr. Watts was on his animal raid, and he took in Hast Boston as the first point of attack, He is exceedingly skillful in the use of the lasso, hever missing his mark when he tries to catch a dog, and always managing the deed so that the dog suffers nothing. Oa his return to his headquarters with his -spoijs he was met by a Giobe reporter, who in quired concerning the results of the morn. ing’s work. ‘We have captured fifteen so far to-day,” said the doctor, ‘‘and there are a few more t¢ come.’’ “Are you so familiar with the dogs of ‘the city that you know just what ones are licensed and what unlicensed ?” “Certainly; | have known the licensed dogs for several years; 1 kaow just whe@ to go to find the dogs L am after, aud recognize my victims by sight when | see him. Hel- lo!” turning to an attendant, “who brought that dog in? Oh, ves; | remember him now ; he belongs on N street, doesn’t he? 1 knew the dogs of the city as a good doctor knows his patients.” “Have you disposed of your morning’s hay)?” “Not yet; come down stairs and seo the method weemploy. I would like to have people understand it, for sometimes they think we are inhuman, unkind, whereas the truth is, my whole treatment of animals is based upon the theory that kindness is the true discipline. In most cities the methods of killing unlicensed dogs makes the death painful and protracted, often as long as iifteen minutes in duration. Other men use ,0isons Of various kiuds, death by drown- ing, strangulation, shooting and the like. Now, Vil show you how I do it,”” and he led the way through the main room, where dogs of all descriptions are lying in their kennels, some si¢éping, some restless, some howling, some wagying their tails with joy at sight of the one whon: they recognize as their master. Down stairs by aladder intoa little roo unfurnished, except by a broom an wheelbarrow, a little dog of an unh- known breed was running about here wag. ging his tail to everybody in the way thal unlicensed dogs do, making friends with everybody, ready to abide with one man till another claimed him. With no movement or look of unkindness or unnecessary force, an attendant picked this dog up-and opened its mouth, whereupon Dr. Watts placed about @ tablespoonful of a white powder upon the base of his tongue. The dog was then placed on the floor, where he stood wagging his taila little doubtfully and licking his chops slowly for afew seconds, eviden:lygin considerable mental confusion. Then staggered and fell on his side, his muscles quivered spasmodically, a brief whine, and that was the end of the homeless cur. The attendant picked up the dead body and put it - the wheelbarrow preparatory to bary- ing it. ENot much suffering there, was there?” remarked the doctor, in a cool, but far from unsympathetic vvice. The reporter was astonished. Less than a minnte had elapsed between the time when the powder struck his tongue and the mo- ment when-all life had ceased in the unfort- unate dog’s body 1s . “Some people can hardly believe,” said the doctor, ascending the ladder, ‘that death will ensue so quickly, even when they see It. ‘They think he will recover, but he cant: he is dead forever, and without any unneces- Sary agony.” _ —— es THE twenty words for ten-cent cotumns of the Post-DiIspaATcH is the best and cheapest medium for making known your wants. Try it, GASTRONOMY. oe ee Reed birds, are now in season, and the question is, how many birds to the single mouthful. People who sprinkle sugar on watermelon are of the same kind that invariaoly cut lettuce. : es Strawberries and asparagus have eir day for this year, although the articles may be bad at any time in glass. Hop-bine tendrils, dressed like asparagus with ; good deal of “making believe,” ate said to taste not unlike that Succulent vege- table. Vegetarians are increasing in London and have begun a mild crusade against meat eat- ing. It will take hard work to make’ the laboring classes converts. f * ding to the London Caterer, the Seeophy of frying consists in having ths er oitas before the food is put in it. This is the secret of “successful frying. American beef, cheese and game were served ata dinner given in London in May by Henry Irving, on the stage of his theater, in honor of the Prince of Wales. Ata fish dinner at Point Shirley, near Boston, the other ovens they had fish pie made of sheepsbead, biuefish. salmon and halibut, which is said to bave been delictous. Salmon croquettes are now seasonable and when properly prepared are delicious, They best understand the art in Baltimore, although the Philadeiphians claim the dis tinction. | ‘Various counterfeits and shams are now rading in the land as ice song Somnath what kind of he eateth in these hot days of hu mbug and deception. ; ust now of unusually bry and what is still, in green apples have appeared sachet ond on the fruit stands, the medical man sees them pleasantly and rabs his hands gether. Tae twenty words for ten-cent judicious use of a short yard a pane a len-dollars-a-week-and-a- lf-day posi- dealers, lost considerable lumber. The Harrison machine shops, Western Nail Post-D1sraTcn is the best and for making knowa your wants. Try tt. & OE Se as gene ae -see

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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, Fuly 14, 1883. tis Kensington Plsh, (YYERY Y NATURAL N Or English Walking Shoe de | : Felton’s Idea of I To Introduce the New “Genelli” Process.” | te Presbyterian Churcn here last Sunday. night from Fritz Henabaum, residing some Stu : onest Prices, ocularly demonstrates the Genuine Bargains we are of. Paragraphs — News Items Sinis tow on eshte | dio by our Own | gan, is spending a few days in Montgomery, Cc ARONDELET JOTTINGS. Several barges are being loaded to-day at VJ = Cz a | =; re y TAN \] i yi i a chasers—they found such nice ang Subjects—Pulpit Points, Etc Artists now on exhibition. the guest of Miss Alice Moore.——County license at $550 per annum for county and | the elevator. 504 and 506 Franklin Avenue. Those persons who have yet to Court at its last session fixed dram-shop TIGERS, 0 pe state, corporation license for this place being The overflow left about a foot of mud ——— ee} J.M.. WARD to please them—all the way $250, making the total license per annum for | over the iron ore at the dump. Furniture, Stove and Carpet Company, SP ORTSMAN’S - anwegipiomd ont in yarn eee Pee: this Jupiter Lodge, Knights of, Honor, last 1111, 1118 AND 1115 FRANKLIN AVENUE. wusk sold rs ark White six acres of unim- | ight received notice of assessment 123, Street cars will be in waiting at1 o’clock A Magnificent Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ice Boxes, Water Coolers Clothes Wringers, Toilet Sets, Hanging Lamps, Bird Cages, Baby Carriages and ; dl Mont for $1,000.—— : sae: Fete ae et Donia, Mo., | to-mght at Anthony & Kuhn’s Garden, to everything needed for housekeeping, sold on TIME PAYMENTS at LOWEST CASH PRICES, : has been emploved as principal of the public | accommodate persons from Carondelet desir- schools at this Chabeg da wy Town Council | ing te attgnd the French fete. . OPBDN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 OUPCLOCK. SPORTING NEWS. -_s home in St. Louis on Thursday.——The ju- OUR NEIGHBORS. veniles had a pleasant party at the residence —- e a ane hag = pons of — cee i Sparks, who is visitin ere.——lIron News of the Day from Suburban | jy, being placed in mine No. 7, which will Points. lessen the demand for miners.——Six houses are in ¢ourse of erection at mine No: 7, show- 98 ing that a business boom is expected. Happenings in Illinois and Missouri Towns— Okawville, 111. LOuIs TE Belleville, East St. Louis, Carondelet and Onrrednondence of the Post-Dispatch. i an ocean Bremen Doings. OKAWVILLE, Inu, July 13,—Mr. ? ~ ——_—_—_— : ; 4 Heim and lady, of the firm of Heim Bros., Vs Ss’ ee? : of East St. Louis, passed through town a * estas soy ae; Se few days a o.-+-'Threahing has commenced. OLIVE OT : Epenaneen At the Tepe epee. Wheat is yielding about half a crop, as was ' Montoomery City, Mo., July 13, 1883— | expected. Many farmers are engaged in = : : sted. : Best Cabinets Half-Price During July Rev. W. E. Burke of Fulton preached at | plowing.——A horse was stolen the other ~BW.GUERIN, Photographer, - Removed to the new and elegant establishmen Twelfth and Washington Av. hetehton paid to Crayon Paste eda] awarded at the World’s Exposition. Pane LBS Clarified ; 11 Ibs Granulated gar fl. Teas and Coffees per cent lower ] ) than ca be bought elsewhere, : “A | The steady and ae 2 Good Name, Good Goods and ering. Persons ene CON to Hk mage their ee er welp it.” ‘stylish garments at such reasonable prices “they co ; covide mcmseives belie pre Raiment will find HERE something rough—in style, quality and price. ° ot jong’ since the following conversation between a customer and one of our salesmen wag heard by a disinterested party: ‘“Is.this Coat FAST color?” “No, we can t& warrant the color; it's 4 very CHEAP garment and aprted » peal ee wees it - aan a fot pe ro Nye eee Bes : ade, yut those colors ard usually considered uncertain, and that’s why w : ; oo. Well. LM Soe ES to risk it, and if the color er fit come back—I SHALL COME BACK ae Me AY,” remarked the good-natured customer as he paid for the coat, “becaus sway y business,” We conduct the Clothing business upon the basis of DOWN-RIGHT OLD-FASHIONED Hon. ESTY, and that it wins our large and increasing trade fully attests. Store Open on Saturday Nights Until 10 O’Clock. F.W.HUMPHREY &CO Clothiers and Furnishers, : 3 : Fifth and Pine. Our Fashion Catalogue, containing measurement blank, mailed Free to any addres s. Ss | ing at eight o'clock. nary ra | | | tid Id ’ Rev. William Green, of Winche ) ] as inthe city Tuursday, and le Baptist State Convention yesterda Rev. G. H. Williamson of Green will occupy the pulpit of Lafa Finest assortment ever offered in this market, together with fnll line of House Furnishing Goods, Qur prices are lower than the lowest for Cash or on Payments. TL, LOUIS TEA CO. Rov. A. N. Hollifield has gor Grove to rusticate. Rev. lL. N. Cundail supplies D pulpit to-morrow morning. Rev. Thos. H. Marshiall preache son City to-morrow morning and Rev. J. Addison Smith preache Avenue Presbyterian Church to-n Rev. Wm. Wallis of the South M. E. conference was in the city A meeting for young men only at the Y. M. C. A. to-morrow aft 4:30 o’clock. Rev. R. G. Brank, D. D., has go mountains of Virginia and wills cation term there. There wili be the usual Saturda service of songatthe Y. M.C. A. ~OR— ARMY AND NAVY. Lowest Rates for any quantity ; you t. Robt. D. Patterson &C0, . °816 and 318 N. Third St. on last Tuesday passed an ordinance pro-| ‘The Sabbath a Divine Institution” will hibiting billiards and pool tables being run | be the subject. of Rev. Dr. Hughey’s sermon in connection with dram-shops or wine and | to-morrow morning, As stated yesterday, beer saloons.——There will be a musical | Rey, Dr. McAnally will occupy Dr. Hughey’s concert and moonlight picnic gy pulpit in the evening, the subject being, ~d tag al re See tas = mn rs “~v, | “The Nation’s Peril andits Only Remedy. ntgomery } eanee A-dispatch by telephone just received at the | omer gf” Mifth sereet and” Loughborough office of Lewis rewer, states that George ’ prepa io 8 Windsor, at Minneola, had his hand cut off | “venue had a narrow escape yesterday. | by a circular saw while working in his 8aW | th, walls would be blown down, but. when -resbyterian Church to-morrow Rev. Keith, of Des Moines, stop hity Thursday on his way to Vinee where he expects to spend his sum — —_—_— CITY NEWS. D. CRAWFORD & Co. received yésterday another shipment of ladies’ Jerseys. This lot is identical in shape and quality with those that this firm have been selling during the season, and that have Ziven so much satisfaction. mill at that place to-day. Cape Girardeau, Mo. ; Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., July 13.—Mr. Wm. Williams of St. Louis, son of Capt. John Williams, is here visiting relatives and friends.——Mr. B. F. Wagginton passed the storm subsided it was fourd that the damage did not amount to over i. A rather good one is being tofd this morn- ing on Jacob Kuppert and R. R. Southard. The way it runs is thatafter the storm they were noticed lying in the weeds on the;vacant lot northwest corner of Main and Krauss streets. They were excusable, for during the approach of the storm it made manya erson here tremble with fear rnd appre- St. Louis, in Bad Luck, Loses the Pennant Lead. - —— —_— Standing of the Clubs in the American Association and in the League—Racing J. W. STALEY & CO., Southwest Cor. Seventh and Morgan. ion. Rey. 8S. D. Marston, D.D., Distrie of the American Home Mission wife, has gone to St. Paul, to couple of weeks. Re. J. H. Bright, of Chanute, in the ity yesterday on his way theegeininencement exercises oO C » at Hanover, Ind. at Brighton Beach and Other Places— Notes. Tre Post-DIsPATCH has arranged with Messrs. through this citv on his way home from St E. O. L. Edholm and H. M. Hook’ for correspond- | Louis.——Mrs. Ramsey is here visiting, the : ence, descriptive of portions of the Soutp and | guest of Mrs. Wall.——Miss Mamie Stock- Juries are wrestling to-day .with the at- West, and the first of the series will shortly ap- | ton of Oak Ridge, Mo., is here, the guest of | tachment suits of the Kennedy Coal Compa- ny and John Beckert ys. ‘The Loughborough sug da paver pie 9 rata RE p08 J. N. Mor- | avenue Brick-yard Company. Messrs. GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO. | tics StitcGroath fevurned Wednceday from | Aiaus®, wothzeber, Hinsman, and divers : s be rroath returne lesaay Irom | others are mixed up in this muddie, and, i DON’T buy any xind of furniture for home or ho- | Scott county, where she bad been visitieg-— | the trio of lawyers are able to unravel mat tels until you have seen our beautiful stock at6 N/ Mr. J. V. Priest of Jackson, was in town | ters so that the juries can render verdicts, Fourth St., St. Louis. ' Thursday.——Mr. A. J. P. Garesche, of St. | they will do well. L FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR. RETAIL | ns gay borden Ne erie te §. S. Peter and Pau! Benevolent Society | game, Columbus 4, St. Louis 2. Base hits: Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. | {jis city Mrs. Emma +, one was on the | Will picnic at Waterloo, Iil., on Monday | Columbus 8; St. Louis 5, Errors: Columbus enke hint this week,- —-Prof. R. ©. Norton, | 20X&, Pme boat will leave the foot of Davis | 2, St. Louis 5. Runs earned: Columbus 1. Pozzonr’s Medicated Complexion Poyder isthe | prosident S. E. Normal. is confined to his | tee’ at eight o’clock and the trains leave} At Cincinnati, the champions laid out the as a record for twenty ‘years Ce ee eee eau, | wad: Camomielel at Bine o’clock.. Persons | Raiinss by a acore of Th ae tee : room.——Dr, N. M. McCombs, of the Marble | con take tle 5-40 ciilay tink $0 40.1 eee a ee ae ee ee eee ae City Hotel, is dangerously sick. Small hopes | iin or wait for tue specisl at eiahto’cioek, |wswal kick about the umpire, Mr. Pratt, W. 0. GIBSON & SON, are entertained for his recovery. — Lhe turn or W ait for the s pecial at eight 0 CiOCK, being accused of giving the home club the witiesale and Retail Grocers, and depot for ey- | moonlight picnic last night for the benefit of pe ate Apr East Carondelet on the worst deal they ever had. Base hits: Cin- ery variety of extra fine groceries.. Teas and cof- | the Lutheran Church was a financial success. Tuesd ei ie pry RCT eae S ealip - — pet boone ge 4 ae mame babe ,,at New Douglas, nois, | 2, Eclipse 1. Runs ad: 2. ension, ———— The Browns thought they had an easy task to defeat Columbus yesterday, and asa re- sult of their confidence, théy lost the game and alsothe first place in the race for the pennant. The score stood at the end of the ay bv ~ Anally will preach at | fe -§ und: July 22, and will adedie ? M a Pisouth) chureh at eUdss 4 mais, ov Sunday, July 2. | Rev. Dr. Ben}. di. James Fry, tral Christian Advocate, will preg — Church to-morrow tinerning in & FROM 45 to 50 PER CENT AT 7 _— regular pastyr, Kev, Dr. Dr. Lofton will preach Sunday Park Avenue Baptist church on \ \ é: 1 , Fy if VA =a. 8 . e pe, Sy , = Ny : 7 ” ie 5 “The Philosophy of Love.” in rar ' a me will be “Lhe Doctrine © a LOOK F a his thene wi ees rE fe Evit. UEBERD (. a ee uC. A. win hold el ory 7 — ng aid | ing at six stationsin the city to-n | 5 ternoon, besides short sermons 11 IN h th es t from the movable pulpit of the iwnortn ,our —= tL. SANE asd einem emer riage.” | 'To be closed out for this season at the following prices: ‘Men’s Calf Low-Button Shoes, - - Former Price, $4 50; reduced to $3 50 & | Men’s Enameled Low-Button Shoes, Former price, 6 00; reduced to 5 00 Dr. Ganse, pastor of ‘the First Men’s Enameled Oxford Ties, - ~ « = Former price, mnt ome bo SS fees a specialty. Higgins’ dairy salt, Wines and | Mr. John Langlois, of the steamer Common- é ' liqnors for medicinal purposes,. W. 0. Gibson & | Wealth, stopped off to spend a few days with,| the debas@ between Rev, Dr. Hughey, of this} The Athletics took the Alleghenies into ‘. his family. place, and Rey. W. 3B. Browder, pastor of | camp at Pittsburg, defeating them by a score Son, Sixth and Market streets y ‘hri : I vy B ; ’ : the Christian church at Litchfield, ljlinois, | of 4to1. Base hits: Athieties 4, Allegheny wiil begin, lasting four days, First proposi-|g, Errors: Athletics 5, Allegheny 3. Runs tion, “Justification by Faith Only,” Mr. | earned: Cincinnati 3. Bante BS a pntome Ree rte Pongo The pre ana 3 again defeated the Bal- - ch . ay aplism an Hssentiat Vonaition Of the he-| timores at home by a score of 9to4. Base 4 J. M. ‘eau BA) Tenens from mission of Sins,” Mr. Browder affirming. | hits: Metropolitans 15, Baltimores 11. Errors: Kansas.——G, . and Charies Miner are Each proposition will be discussed two Gays. | Metropolitans 1, Baltimofés 5. Earned runs, spending the summer at St. Paul, Minn.—— | Tie mode of baptism is not to be introduced. | Metropolitans 5, Baltimores 3. The storm yesterday caught Mr. Debo The following league games were played with h's family in a_ vehicle on. Main | yesterday. At Butflale—Buffalo6, New York street, eS team became unmanageable and |3. At Detroit—Detroit 7, Beston 5. At ran at a frightful speed, turning corners and | Cleveland—Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 1. rubbing lamp posts. Opposite Mr. Dien’s THE ASSOCIATION, shoe store a portion of the family were one og: de rar ee oP standing of ae * at . , thrown out, and a short distance further the | the clubs In the American Association to- Raceaienatbers ekilituily tranted: oat med. Sea eh 3 Sesamicngercn gr, Aang i ae wagon was upset. The entire party, how- | day, including all the games played yester- @inefurnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 14 Pine street. are Visiting friends in Pana.——A social bop | °%¢” with th@exception of some bruises, es~ | day. St. Louis, by losing to Columbus, i. en helt | Mantew al YP | caped serious injury, Which appeared to the | again falls back, but is still neck and neck Dr. WHITTIER. a reguiar gradnate. 617 St. a fentiss ha monday nig t was spectators as well-nigh miracuious. with the Athietics. Cincinnati has moved Charles street, as for twenty-tive years, treatswith | Well attended.——T. = M._~— Freybarger > into third place. It is probable that the unparalleled success, blood impurities, tmpedi-|is taking a trip through Minnesota.—— NORTH ST. LOUIS Athletics will go rapidly ahead next week ments to marriage, nervous vrostration, debility— | Misses lda and Kate Fauley went Wednes- ; ' as they play Baltimore, while St. Louis diseases from indiscretion, excesses, exposure, In- | day to Ohio, where they will live. bert ei icles Ctneinnalt : sees Brown returned Thursday from Alton.— The Bremen Fishing Club will elect officers - Miss Annie Vineyard of Cowden is visiting | to-night, H, E. Duenweg’s family.—Miss lone Fau-| The audience-room of the North Presbvte- ley is visiting in Charleston.——Mrs. T. U. | rian Chureb, Eleventh and Chambers streets, eerie 3 sass gt yes with irientls is being elegantly frescocd. . , retur Oo Springle o-day.—— Miss ’ , : : Vesta Carlisie is visiting Mrs. Win. Vliver. Phe Charles Ischer, superintendent of biel Tealte” a” wien Pea ty, e Fifth street line, will have cars running anie » a veteran of 1812, died | 41) nicht for the Frencl “at t o} Saturday atthe age of ninety-two.—The eye P Ke gaping a : The North St. Louis Brick yards building, Broadway and Grand avenue, was unroofed yesterday evening by the storm; damage | Columbus................ $300. Louisville ii é Board of Supervisors has adjourned. The Primrose Social Circle will have its | Metropolitan St. Charles, Mo, — Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. * * . } > ‘f annual banquet this evening at the residence rg poem St. CHARLES, Mo., July 13.—Ed. Rosh of Sheibyville, ILL. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, ILL., July 13.—Mr, and Creve Cour Lake Excursions. Trains leave Union Depot at 7:10 and 10:10 a. m. and 1:38 and 6:28 p. m., stopping at Summit and Grand avenues. Fare for the round trip, 60 cents on Sundays; 75 cents on week days; to parties of five or more, on week days, 60 cents. Tickets on sale at 120 North Fourth street, Union Depot and | Miss Déll Mondy left Tuesday for Carlyle. Grand avenue. W. F, CONNER, David Ewing, accompanied by his son Excursion Agent. | Fd., of Lincoln, Neb., left for Waukesha, Wis., Wednesday.—Miss Susie Alsop, of Effingham,, is visiting Mrs. J. A. McAllister. Church, itis understood, expec gext week for the East to whil weeks of vacation allotted him regation. Rev. W. H. Templeton of Pi Men’s Calf Oxford Ties, - - - = Former price, reduced to }., on his way to Calhoun Cag Men’s Low-Quarter Moroceo Ties, - - Former price, ; reduced to Boys’ Calf Low-Quarter Cloth Top Button, Former price, reduced to Boys’ Calf Low-Quarter Ties, sizes 1-5, - Former price, reduced to Youths’ Low-Quarter Ties, sizes 11-13-2, Former price, reduced to Ladies’ Seaside Slippers, - - - = - = Formerprice, 2 00; reduced to 1 50; reduced to Ladies’ American Kid Low-Button Shoes, 2 50; reduced to Ladies’ French Kid hand-made Newport Ties, OVMAN & COS ae For the BEST and PUREST in the city; tor the LARG- EST QUANTITY in the SHORTEST TIME and FAIREST PRICES, goto tuke charge of the Presbyterian ¢€ Hardin and vicinity, stopped off vopterday. The congregations of the First Presbyterian churches will wors inthe house of the former pastor of the First church, preacl mon to-morrow morning. Rey. Wm. Harris, pastor of Avenue Baptist chureh, will pee ST. oH At. 64h ANH row from the following subjed i: We will Give $1,000 ' mornivg, “Christian Joy,” John S For any case of PILES we can’t the eveulng, “A Good Corscier eure by the BRINKERHOFF sys- xii.: 18. mim ct rectal treatment! New, Mr. C. R. Garrison will take ae safe, certain and painiecss. Over " inational 100,006 successful treatments. PES- _ charge of the EE ee TULA absolutely cured without ospel services at the 1. Me WU. | the knife a ligature! We never leventh and Locust streets th fail to cure PAINFUL FISSURE Mr. Garrison wili conduct the se withoug cutting =or dilating. to-morrow evening at eight o cloe OPTICAL HOUSE § rs crn Ueeneee Of CLeenansen The “Bible carriage” of the Y. In the City. Wb ee er kgt Kies PENCE Tee ae, Sa has revealed the astounding fact : y ew ~ = ‘ that so-called hereditary consumption is t making trips to different parts ALOE, HERNSTEIN h HH Dincchaty and Cobsiipation, nana every evening. It is fitted up wit 5 | TEC | Back, Kidney. end Head Troubles, ITCHING PILES. Chronic Diarrhoea and Constipation. are the xtoms of HIDDEN RECTAL ULCER. If not too late, you can becured. CONSULTATION FREE organ and is manned by four you time, who hoid a short gospel | sym Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts. Send for pamphlet and testimonials. A SOL SAS AL LES LS lowed by the giving of tracts and re ~~ om Bibles and Testaments to the cg gather, Mr. Logan D. Dameron. busine of the Advocate Publishing Ce companied by his daughter, wills weeks of the heated term at Old fort. Miss Dameron is now at Sw Va., where her father will join week and from {there they go to Comfort. The Believers’ Meeting,” or of Evangelical Christians for Lodge Notices—Ten Cents each insertion. will gather at the village of Ni TEN CENTS, mmm TRY [T, | tusit, ti,"session for 8 Weck, Brookes, Mr. H. F. Williams, the | Carriages For Sale—Five Cents a Line. , Mr. Edward bredell and perhaps FIVE CENTS, omen TRY |T. Former price, Former price, ‘ Ladies’ American Kid Slippers, - - = = 4 Dr. E. Cc, Chase, ££: Olive street. Set of teeth $s. Misses’ Low-Rutton Shoes, - - - - - Formerprice, 2 25; reduced to / $18 AND 820 MORGAN ST. The Only First-Class § and Reliable . ces. Moderate charges; safely, confiden- tially; advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 pp., sealed, by mai! 26 cts. ; eet ne free. ‘Treatment y express or boa THE HOUSEHOED, Retail Rates of Sunday Supplies that ‘Cheer the Inner Man. The fruit market is well supplied with black and red raspberries which are selling at 20 cents a quart. Large cultivated black- berries are quoted at 35 cents a quart, while poorer grades are from 15 to 25 cents. Red’ ae 2) 4), currants 90 cents a gallon and white, which | 5t, Louis was the guest of Will Blackburn | of Miss Minnie Allers, 4621 North Thirteenth | Bes Se, Hor are scarce on the market, are selling about last Sunday.——Miss Maggie Parks left for | street. ‘ TOR nse aiweeceduiin. 15/36/18131 18/23 thé same. Fine huckleberries 20 ¢ents a quart; | Chicago Jast Thursday, to spend the sum-| A piesic will be given at O’Fallon park to- Played. Alabama Ive seedling grapes 20 cents a box; | mer.——Miss Tony Militzke of St. Louis is | MOrrew under the auspices of the ladies of | Athletics...........47 . California Bartlett pears:75 cents a basket, spending the summer here with her siste the Widows’ Mutual Aid Society. ‘The pro-"} St. Louis.......... $5 32 Georgia watermelons are plentiful and adh - ; . ; , ‘ noes ia ceeds wiil £o towards a fund that is being ceeeeres 47 yok are selling at from 25 to 50 cents Miss M, Hilger of St. Louis is Visiting | raised to provide a home and employment Metr “ Daptalonpe are very scarce;a féw — oe a J udge _Gatzweiler.— Miss for the Widows’ Mutual Aid Society. vis oe tee aca 7 fine ones are offered at 60 cents. The [l-| omy aecour peed tele egy for Can- Allegheny. ........ 43 inois Amsden peaches of rather ordinary * a0. mr she wil t Visit friends and Lunch Baskets. Baltti uality are quoted at 75 cents a basket: a | Te atives. Miss Maggie Edwards jeft| Travelers are reminded that every variety of ew choice at 85 cents and $1. Very fine fhursday for Grand Rapids, Mich. The | lunch baskets may be obtained at low prices of Alto Pass tomatoes are worth 35 cents a Misses Kempers left last Tiursday for Kar- | Simmons Hardware Company. sas City and other points on the Wabash — ao Sa on gre ee BS vena hg road, to visit trinnds. Mr. Levi Gaty and cents a bushel choice, 85 cents to 81 wife of Minneapolis, Minn., are here Vvisit- There is an abundance of river fish in the | 8 Yelatives and friends.——Mr. Charles market this mornin Buffale is worth 10c Martier has been appointed Deputy U. S. croppie 10c, bass 12 e halibut 20c, bluefish Revenue Coliector of this place. ——Mrs. J. 16c, and salt-water eals 20¢. : l.. Patterson and son returned home last Cheese by the cake is quoted lower. In| ’e2esday from Montgomery City. ‘small pieces it retails as follows: Elgin creamery, 27c a pound; Ohio creamery, 25c; best dairy, 22c, and dairy, 18%c. Fresh eggs are rather scarce and selling at 15c; spring chickens are plentiful and are selling at from Metr opolitan. a Columbus. ny. Cincinnati. Louisville. « °,.5 ee TEE ge eet eee AVAL Sen | Athletic. Baltimor« ho & re | ae ee - 7. ian o~ ' x = . -_- mm. (eg NS LZ Ge ey SPECIAL NOTICES. | : ~ N Ne Oe salted — — ce Ne Te hee oe Call ] , ry tie MARY MURPHY M elibg ee Aes — ant er } ‘New P i Temple Building northwest corner Fifth an grid aes t Our New £ atent Walnut streets. *t. Louis, May 19. 1883.—To the Stock- Indestructible F e-Glass holaers.of The Mary Murphy Mining Company: No- y s tice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of The Mary Murphy Mining Company hom | St. _wororcwesaa| Alleghe On mr Gbto or eer aN cate a em will be he!d on Monday,the 23d day of July, 1483, ar9 o’clock a. m., at the office of said company in the city i of St. Lowsyforthe purpose of acting and voting ‘a upon the proposition to increase the capital stock of the company $175,000 beyond its present capital } ——— stock, or an increase of 1.75% shares, in accordance ) | | with a recommendation of the Board of Directors, the proceeds of sale of said stock to be used for the erection of works and for the development and other necessary operations of the er _ nore : it J.H. MORLEY, ‘ Ae WM. R. DONALDSON, _ THE LEAGUE. W.R. ALLEN, The following table shows how the League ERAS! Se aD pee clubs stand, including ail games played up to 503. 6.53- S.FRINK. this afternoon; wy BANRLAY WM. J. LEMP, HENRY FLAD, H. M. MANDEVILLE, A Majority of Directors. Won. Lost. 32 15 r attend from St. Louis. Centenary M. E. Church wi open during the summer, with al ular services. Dr. ‘Tudor has inv next month to assist in preach camp. meetings in Kentucky. Lf he will invite some minister to té pulpit. He has selected for his subjects: Morning, “Saved.” even Dr. Goode!!, pastor of Pilgrim tional Church, accompanied by hi family, left ‘thursday night f England states, where they expec their summer vacation. During absence Prof. A. H. Currier, D. Distinguished Visitors. Mr. Wm. M. Conner of the St. James Ho- tel, Negy York, isin the city on business to- day. Mr. John McCullough, who has been spending the summer with his old friend, John D, Carson, at Quincy, Lil., came down this morning, and, together with Mr. Con- ner, Will leave for New York by the Vanda- ila route to-morrow morning. Mr. Cenner reporis that his hotel in New York is ina | Chicago flourishing condition. Itis the favorite re- | Cleveland — ——a b> bo | Chicago, DIVIDEND NOTICES. ee Phyladelphia sale by all Grocers. St. Louis and East St, Louis. lie. New York. ne bh tat OF DIVIDEND.—In reassignment of Na- i tional Manufacturing Company.—Notice is here- by given thatl,as assignee ot the National Manu- facturing Company, have declared a dividend of fit- teen per centum on theedemands allowed avainst said National Manufacturing Company, which I will, onandafter Wednesday, July 25, 1483, at my office, 320 Chestnut street, pay to those entitled thereto. CHAS. K. RAMSEY, Buffalo. Cleveland. | Boston. Cow Astray—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, mms TRY |T. ESTABLISED 1859. | a CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING 33 SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOU RS #3 | Won. — Warrenton, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WARRENTON, Mo., July 13.—Mrs. Lynn Se 62 i =3 60 Detroit 20¢ to 40c; old hens 40c to 50¢c; spring ducks 40c.. Sugar cured hams from i4e to lic a pound, in pieces; breakfast bacon 15c; round steak beef 1244c a pound; loin steak 20e; porterhouse 25c; top rib roast 20c; og roast 10c; leg of mutton 10c ; forequar- i '. §SrupyY Hop Bitters Book, use the’medicine, and you will be wise, healthy and happy. HOTEL ARRIVALS. . ©, Murray, Rock Island, is stopping’ at and daughter, of Fayette, are the guests of Mr, J. A. Howards.——Hon. C. E. Peers was in Fulton Tuesday.—Miss Libbie Prud- homme returned Friday from Moberly. — Gus Meinershagen and mother were visiting in St. Louis last week.——Miss Mollie Ran- dolph was visiting in Montgomery City. She returned home Friday.——} r. and Mrs. Winnegar and Mrs. Sharp, of Montgomery City, are visiting Mrs. Henry Parker.—~ Warren Chamberlain, of Montgomery City, brightened Warrenton Saturday.——T. Chiles and Robt. Price, of Pendleton, were sort of people from the West and South, Messrs. Conner and McCullough are at the Southern Hotel. , TRY some of the pretzels manufactured on the new machine of the Dozier-Weyl Cracker Co. These goods are used largely by families in the east, and are fast becoming popular here. They are nutritious and palatable, and will be found very convenient for lunches, ete. ; Indications. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Indications for Philadelphia Providence ne Ooo mm co | bobotom bo co to Or 7 | De Ww to ‘7 PO De S mrotoormmeto | Providence. | 23 10 Renasin ee re eseeve sees {20126120 15'30/29144|17} 201 Won. Lost. Played. Providence 35 17 h2 Cleveland 15 30 WwW. SURBLED, € North Sixth st., bet. Market and Uhestnut. Orders by mal! promptiyattended to. A AS ea RN = The annual meeting of the Illinois State’s Sportsmen’s Association will be held. at Chicago from July 24 to 28, inelusive. The St. Louis Eclipse having made several changes in their nine, are willing to meet any amateur nine in the city. The players are: Birmingham, c,; Sullivan, p.; J. Ferris, ist 20 g Assignee of the National Manufacturing Company. (344) per cent was deciared, pay 2d of July prox. T. A. STODDARD, Cashier. THE THIRD NATIONAL BAN ST. Louis, June 25, 1583, IVIDEND—At a meetinvof the board of directors, held this day,a dividend of three and one-halr ableonand afer the — a Farms For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, ummm RY [T. Birds For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, ommmmaes TRY [T. lin, O., will supply the puipl Church and periorm all necessag | work. The Rev. H. S. Williams will e | services in the lecture-room of Presbyterian Church to-morro he work of frescuing the aue ving commenced, there will service. The subject which preach on Savbath mornit e True Life.” sv. Dr. McAnally, senior € ouis Christian Advocate, wil row morning at Rev. Geo, reh in Carondelet. ‘The app result of arrangements made and the doctor will discuss is the “Imperilied Condi vountry and the Means of Escap A genera! gathering of Christi from all the Southern States wi Tuesday at Monteagle, on the “umberiand Mountains, in “wands have been laid off on @ the design is to make this .of the South. Mr. Waiter C retary of the Y. M. C. A. of invited to deliver an ade lation work on next luesd ‘.. Dr. W. W. Boyd, pastor ¢ ist Church, accompanied by ast Wednesday tor Green Will spend the time there un .in quiet rest. Dr. Boyd had® ig for his summer Vacation t 1, and while aw@ : of engagements South Atlantic States generally fair RACING, weather: statlonary ora slight rise in teme perature; slight change in barometer; south _8 r the St. James. in the city Wednesday.——Thne Misses Max- - D. W. Weaver, Austin, Texas, is stopping | well.returned from St. Louis Saturday. at Hotel Hunt. / ET. Eggleston and wife, Austin, Texas, are at the Southern. é‘ : J. B. Powell, Lawrence, and Jas. C. Bon- ner, Toledo, are at the Planters’. ‘ At Brighton Beach, the racing resulted as | Mitchell, 3d b.; M. Ferley. |. f.; O. Martin, ¢. al we eS gS eed righ - Rg a pe a E. Ferley, La f. Al) challenges shoud be : , rnest, Miss Bassett, co st, John . - ‘tin, Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. to west winds inthe Gulf States, variable . y street OBER ae ; S ba b ford second, Granite third. Time, 1:18. street. CANTON, Mo., July 13.—Senator W. G winds inthe South Atlantic States. Ten- One gry | Aaron first, Lillie Dale} The Gem Base-ball Club have reorganized Cb Downing and wifé are spending a few weeks outily pence Te vemedh ogee Shem Rare a — mee ns t ird. Tyne, 1:45. for theseason of 1883, with .the following ieitin Wavk~ STAUNTON, ILL., July 14.—It is feared the | Passengers going East should know that the | Will meet the ¢hampion Cincinnatis, game Sant f M. Patani & as : @ desig Fonrth st. will Henry Voye and family were in St. Louis line, leaving St. Louis at 6:40 Pp. Mm. daily, has one The Pravidence team defeated the Actives 1 R. Samuel, 6. 3 M. McCarthy, 9d. : 7 a beginni 83. - at Rockford, Iil., yesterday by a score of 43| Lonergan, If.: EB. H. Lycett, ef.; GL. W. W. SCUDDER, JR. ‘i renee sain get scalded os nage 8pPly | for a visit to his parents in Tuscola, [j],—~ in Walon “en exesllens supper is served for 75 “ ma e H ty 3 (ey Uhloridum at once, it relieves : pain Mr. Wm. Faulstich and August Herring re- Fn ae ae european pia The “5 é, Carhart, p.; & Altenius “ft ’ fi eS ; bu " as, thy fe -, ay = 43 . » Coulterville, Ill. ; A, Sinclair, New = York, are stopping at Hote! Hunt. + © CiGaRETTE smokers who want the best, should | _ Smoke the Richmond Straight Cut, No.1. ’ 3 d, | s ngs Colorado, Brooklyn, Conn.; R. ‘. oats now down cannot be harvested._— | New York and Boston Express on the Wabsh | Deine called at 3780p. m. ay E. M. Samuel, 1st.; W. T. Aderton, 3d. ; auction to the hi cash, Thursddy.——Mr. F. E. Loose left Thursday | ° he celebrated Peerless dining cars attached, Wright, rf.; A. Shapleigh, ss. Culver © ght, rf. ; er Vom- Ass of M. Eisenstadt & Co. . Ask your druggist for It. ned home from Springfield, where they Nes MG See ee ee Me ether b. : 5 otis i 8S. lahan, If.; J. oo. Hodge Ps _ ty,the opium,morpnine and chlorak habits special- dull, owing to the harvest.——Mi mation call ns ; chalienges to Ea Norri | gz ves Miss Laura at Grand Union Ticket. Omice, 120] 1409 North Seventeenth strent. a: . , ; ; Se ae ; tJ > ~ . * * ae » OL eS ‘ < + 2} SIRES MEER ee we ad i st Pas eis estey ¥. ORR ES ids Red he ED RE ee ae engae =< SE wee ee aa aa cata pe as Sa nt, ne IE 2 7S an 8 ee

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e CLOTHING, under the magic of our ates the Genuine Bargains we are of- urchasers—they found such nice ang it,” Those persons who have yet to mething to please them—ali the way tomer and one of our salesmen was ©, We can’t warrant the color; it’s a »fade?” ‘Well, sir, it may not fade hy we dO not warrant them.” “We})’ BHALL COME BACK ANYWaAy,? tause Llike the way you dao business.” N-RIGHT OLD-FASHIONED HONS 8. ; Tntil 10 O'Clock. EY&CO -: . Fifth and Pine, al ed Free to any address. mS oiteneentiemeatmemenenene Tt le, ORE! arket, together with ur prices are lower & CO., nd Morgan, ee a» CENT AT bh lh St. he following prices: ice, $4 50; reduced to $3 50 rice, 600; reduced to 5 00 rice, reduced to ; rice, reduced to rice, reduced to price, reduced to rice, ce sie to rice, reduced to rice, 2 00;-reduced to rice, rednced to rice, reduced to ; reduced to ce, 2 25; reduced to m mits J “ ’ . Ve will Give $1,000 ror any case of PILES we can’t eure by the BRINKERKHOFF sys- fem of rectal treatment! New, Safe, ceriain and painicss. Over 09,006 successful treatments, FTS- TULA absolutely cured without the knife of ligature! We never filto cure PAINFUL FISSURE ithoug cutting or dilating. lie néw system of examination wes revealed the astounding fact ULCER. Lung..Liver, Stomach, Marthoca and Constipation. are the becured. CONSULTATION FREE » St. James Ifotel. St. Louis. _ 7 —_ SE SAS 7 -- r a co Ten Cents each insertion. >, es TRY [T, GRE Sale—Five Cents a Line. cmeaenas | RY |T. fe Twenty Words for Ten Cents. , mms TRY [T, an le¢—Five Cénts a Line. mmm] RY [T, Five Cents a Line... ] cues | RY |, : GS... Five Cents a Line. 5, Summ RY |T. a * on For Sale—Five Cents a Line. 5, cman RY |T. | 2 ive Oents a Line, », ance TRY [T, ; . | | J : : : ments in Want Columa;| ; to business, are charge¢ eof Ten Cents for Twent- , them a trial and profi : pee 4 Ph a > nd i v4 aati om 2. fol Ssindigs July eT OES me ee st tg 9 akg eo phe AT Re EY as CFOS Ree SED Pans oe s x. be iene ROC IAT i ee Shige s Bee wee Dea Bags we % aS ae ope ea LY any 7 Soe pte te ES Oe ~ fe ex me ,* - afar we om ae De a 3 hs 5 fsa ae Sk Sa ees - (ier b * en ‘ ee +2 ° 5 ee ae I= he » = 3 ae os 2 I AP A. Ie are phe taght . ; \ 7 : ng . 4 Sve Pegs tT. ~ ao ANE es t t eee ee nee ces bids oh Yee soe ee alte. "ae ne ei as ds Pings th. ie ais tas: se caer? e's vif. Big vr ates Buy 2 bas Pie OTN, ee £ ee Ara? ante vay? Sy ; CUNY "’ “ 3 Tae : a ae ae 5 bie, AP , oe Psy e >. a, >. + - i3 4 3 3 Ms ‘ - . ie , * oe, Se aay ‘> * : ’ Soe 2 . . ay M D oe J i mas Hibatete Se ee Scee ne eR ee ae ee ne nee See Mek en Raye sak: be ee ee G Fon me ie : oie saa A Bae ea a oe: the Methodist ; nai « LA. Denes tis Bags 721 Be a. band — wan, Rena occupancy August 22, when the McKee Rankin company will inaugurate the season with ‘‘Caste.”’ : The Beckwiths, champion swimmers, are arranging a match with Manager Thayer, of the Puint of Pines, near Boston, Mass., for along swimming match from Nahant to Point of Pines and return. Miss Genie pa me of Edouin’s ‘Bunch of Keys” Company; has joined Rice’s Bijou Res pa Company\in Boston. She had attracted some attention in the literary worid before going upon the stage. - The Madison Square Theater organization pay yearly a hatf million dollars to more than 200employes. The transportation of the company over railroads alone amounts to the snug little sum of $60,000 Lillian Russell will make her first appear- ance in England next Monday night at the Gaiety Tneatre, in Stephens and Solomon’s opera, ‘Virginia and Paul.” She is being starred as the American beauty. Frank Majilton’s European Comedy Com- pany is the title of a party now on the ocean, and expected to arrive daily from England. They will play in America the ogming sea- son under the management of S. B. Brown. They appear in a farce entitled “The Frolics of a Day.” A special train ofcars carrying Cole’s denn On the Northern Pacific "Railroad, went over into a ditch near Brainerd, Minn., on Thursday last. The accident was caused by a spread in the rails. Four of the ears containing the chariots, animals, etc., were a total wreck. Fortunately buat one person was injured. Saratogo seems to be very popular with. zustin iss , Sk arte a. : Is Emma J ple just now. Mr. John ) : : Li are to go “8 ” ‘~ ta 7) , ar’ t : ithe. TA a2 r -—. = / McCullough are expected about a week later. Signor Tagliapetria, Miss Rosalba Beecher, and others are expected about the first of August. C. W. Couldock, who intended to spend the summer in the north, writes as follows: “I remained only one week with Jpe Jeffer- son in New Brunswick, @ fishing was splendid, but the black flies tortured ine so that I had to come away. 1 joined Sid Nis- son here two weeks ago, and the weather here (Vinal Haven, Maine,) isso delightful- ly coo! that 1 feel perfectly contented, al- though there’s not much excitement in catch- ing codfish and flounders. Mackerel are expected here ey day, and I wish they’d hurry up. My friends will let me know when the blue fish arrive in South bay, and when I get that information I shall start for New York.”’ , To GET the best crackers ever made in St. Louls, ask your grocer for a cah of our new Royal Snowflake; for flavor and delicacy they are unex- celled. DoZIER-W EWVL CRACKER Co. SECURE boarders by advertising inthe want columns of the Post-Di#PaTCH, twenty words for ten cents. THE DAR& CONTINENT. An African Kingdom With an Invisible King. African Letter from Paul Soielllet.. You have by this time heard of my safe arrival at Choa, and the very friendly man- ner in which I was received. by King Mene- lik II, I then informed you of my intention to visit Kaffa, andI am happy to tell you ts thatl am returning home from that region. was wer well received in that kingdom of Kaffa, which folks are fain to represent as a region. impenetrable to Europeans. I remained there fifteen days, and the saine length of time in the Kingdoms of Djeme and Gouma. No white man has previously entered either of these countries. I bring back with me from this voyage, which has lasted three months, not only much very curious ipformmtion of a geo- graphical and ethnological character, but also some remarkable collections—including among other rare objects, two authentic Okornono skulls, and some Kaffa coffee which we shall drink as soon as I get back-- not out of the skulls, but out of magnificent cups of buffalo horn, presented to me by their gracious majesties, the’Queens of Dije- ma and 6f Gouma. As for the Queen of Kaffa,I was never able to see her, any more than the King. Katffa is a jand of mysteries; no one living there can see the King. When the ministers or gran- dees of the kingdom desire to consult their monarch, they enter the royal hall walking backward and clad in skins of wild beasts, until they draw near enough to a great cur- tain behind which the King is concealed. If the King wishes to go out, he is covered with a great sack, and placed upon the old- est horse that can be found. Then the four greatest dignitaries of the kingdom hold the reins, and a troop of eynuchs, who serve as an escort, drive away all curious people with their whips. There are not many curious peoplé to be thus driven uway, how- ever ; for any person who could be convicted of having seen the King, even in his sack, advertently or inadvertently, would be im- mediately put to death. _ On my return to Onkober, I obtained two bits of news—only the first of which gave me any surprise. _the Obock society has been dissolved. Nevertheless its commercial enterprise in Africa had been been rewarded by profits far exceeding the rashest expectation. The other piece of news, which did not surprise me, was that the pasha of Zeila— the same Aboubakre who only brought about the assassination of the French travel- er Lucereau, and who mostcertainly planned that of Pierre Arnoux, had sent out forty Somalis to murder me upow my return from Choa. According to the custom of the country, he had given them a necklace known to be his property, asa manifesto that they were acting by his orders. My friend, the Sultan Houmed-Lorta, dispersed and drove them away. SECURE your help througfi. the help wanted columns of the PosT-DISsPATCH. It costs you nothing. ADVERTISE for servants in the help wanted columns of the Post-DispatcH. It costs you nothing. TEN MINUTES’ REST. How the Soldiers Risked Their Money on Long Marches. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. “Tt was during the war thatI learned to play poker,” said Lawrevea Cook, of the Union depot, last night. _ “Yes,” said Officer Zimmerman, “that’s where I learned it; but 1 don’t play now.” “Nor do 1,” said Cook, ‘I hayen’t played cards for ten years.” And then the two officers started off into reminiscences of the days of the war. ‘“‘We used to have big pots, 1 tell you, then. We wouldn’t get paid sometimes for*months, and when we did get our money: it added zest tu the card playing to make the pots big. I’ve won $300 to $400 in a day or two and lost it again asfast. And then thechuck-a-luck—” “Chuck-a-luck,”’ interposed Zimmerman. “Yes,” I should say so. Why, 1 knew a fel- low who would bring out his chuck-a-luck and sweat-board every time we had a ten minutes’ rest on a march, you kuow we used to have a ten minutes rest in every ,hour on a long march. Well, this fellow would play every time we stopped. You’d see the men gathering around like a lot of fies around a drop of molasses. Well, sir, 1 knew that man to niake $1,600 in one day’s march. It was a mighty good thing it was paper money and didn’t weigh much,” : “Yes,” said Cook, “I had a friend that raked in about $2,500in three or four days on a march, and he played against the gawe, 0. **But then there were lots of fellows that lost, too,” added Zimmerman. ‘Just after I had reénlisted and hati got part of the bounty money and back pay, aud was wait- ing for a veteran furlough, a friend of mine who lived where 1 did and had reénlisted, too, got to playing poorer. He lost every cent, and wanted to burrow $25 from me. I wouldn’t loan it to him, but he got it some piace. The next morning he had $500; the next eveping he hadn’tacent. That’s the way it went. But the time when the boys liked to play the best was during the ten- minutes’ rest on a march.”’ ADVERTISE your rooms through the twenty words for ten-cent columns of the PostT-Dis- PATCH. A Bit of History Retold. From the Boston Herald. The Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio presumed upon the ignorance of his hearers in Claiming for Mr. ‘Tilden the credit of overthrowing the Tweed ring and bring- ng its chief to justice. The exposure of the ring was all that was required for its over- throw, and it was exposed by the New York Times. As Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, a co-worker with Tweed in the manufacture of Democratic majori- ties, and the. almoner of the liberal per- cen of that boss thief’s stealings which were devoted to the work of “‘sustaining the arty.” Mr. Tilden must have known of the reebooting carried on by the ring long be- fore the exposure came. To think other- wise is to impeach his intelligence-—and no- body ever called Mr, Tildena fool. When the proofs Were made public, the siy old rat was the first to. the sinking Tammauy ship, and devo aself.with great energy to the work ng Tweed his accomplices for the sin of getting found out. A more purely strategic and selfish bit of virtue Was never seen than was Tilden’s against the corruptionisis of his: party. er 4 A LAKESIDE MUSING. Cecil Dare Saved from Matrimony by a Dream. From the Chicago Tribune. Summer in Cohoes, , The soft, rythmic, sensuous swaying of a pair of striped stockings which hung in graceful fasifion from a clothesline that flecked the horizon in the rear of Brierton Villa and lent a warm tint~to the turquoise bloom of the dreamy Italian sky that looked down in all its azure beauty that August morning, attracted the attention of Cecil Dare as he walked listlessly up the gravel path leading to the little rose-embowered summer-house in which he was to meet Clytie Corcoran—the proud, stately beauty to whom all these broad acres with their wealth of golden grain, orchards nodding with the weight of rosy-cheeked apples, and the old slab-sided family cow that had kicked Clytie’s father into the great Beyond, of which we know so little and are not wild- ly anxious to find out more by personal ex- ploration—would belong when the-two months that must elapse before she became of age had passed. ; And as he walked slowly along, his hands clasped behind him in such fashion that the large, gaudy bone spavin on the third finger of his right hand, which was al! that was left to him of his college education as a third- baseman, did not show one thought was in his mind, one care in his heart. But it was a bitter, biting, bug-in-the-cream-piteher thought, and, strive as he might to put it away, tu forget even for an instant its haunt- ing presence, the attempt was of no ayail, and this man, proud in the possession of buoyant health, great physical strength, and mental vigor of ne ordinary kind, felt that unless relief soon came to him death, or even life in St. Louis, would be preferable to his piesent state of misery and haggard agony. ‘Are you dreaming, darling?’ and, as Ce- cil Dare looked up in surprise at the sound of the voice whose tones he knew so _ well. Clytie Corcoran stood by his side, and before he could answer her question she had placed her shapely arms around his neck and pressed witu her dewy lips upon his cheek a warm, throbbing, there-is-no-danger-as-long- as-you-grab-the-chair kiss that seemed to him like a benediction. “And you are late, too,” continued the girl, looking more beautiful than ever as she stood there, the sun glints that came down through the white-crowned blossoms of the apple trees seeming to kiss the coronet of gulden hair that lay in simple, door-knob fashion on the queenly head, while the wind —sweet breath of the morning brought to her dimpled cheeks the rosy flush that only perfect health and the right kind of face- powder can give. “You are nearly three minutes behind time, and if you knew how dreary and desolate those moments have been to me, how my heart has been tortured by agonizing doubts and fears, Il am sure you would not,if you loved me, be so cruel again.” _ “Forgive me, my precious one,” said Cecil, in low, murmuring tenes, as he bent loving- ly over the girl and pressed acold, calm, his- torical society kiss on a brow that was fair as the sycamore leaves in the woods around them. ‘It will never be late again.” “And I will never leave you,”’ said the girl, ‘“‘when the maddening ecstasy of. our love has found fruition in marriage. I will be always by your side until death——” “Hold! Do not speak of death,” cried Cecil, drawing her still more closely to him, “T had such a terrible dream last night. Such a dreadful, eerie dream that 1 shudder even now when I think of it.” ‘What was it, sweetheart?” asks Clytie. “I dare not tell you,”’ he answers, his voice seeming almost like a moan, so greatly is he alfected. “But you must tell me,” she persists. “Surely you can trust me, your future bride, with any secret.” *‘Is was nothing,”’ he says, trying to laugh away the horror that even the thought of the dreadtiul vision had called up to his face. ‘But L insist on knowing,’’ she Says, ‘‘and if you do not tellme I shali know that you do not love me as you say, that you do not trust me fully, religiousiy, implicitly, as I do you. Oh, Cecil, this is not kind of you, indeed itis not! . have lainmy whole heart bare to you, given you the one and all-ab- sorbing passion of a pure woman’s first and only tove. 1 have hid no secrets from you. I have told you everything, even about_the corn on my littie toe. Is it not so?’ and as she stands looking up to him with wistful eyes in which the mists of sorrow are yather- ing, he teels that to doubt her love, to refuse her any confidence, would be worse than a crime, it would be sacrilege. ‘I will tell you, then precious one,” he says, “but you must be brave—vyerybrave.” “T will,” she answers. ‘Tl dreamed,” he said, “‘that we were mar- ried, but had become very, very poor—too poor, in fact, to keep even one servant, and that you, my bonny little blossom, that had never before Known want, or sorrow, or suf- fering, were obliged to do ail your own housework,” “But there is nothing so terrible about that,” interrupted Clytie. “Iam young and strong.” “Wait,” he saysina ghastly whisper, “I dreamed that on the first day of our poverty you made some pie—apple—and told me nothing about it——” and Clytie sees his face grow paler as allthe horror of the scene presses upon him. . “Well?” she says, interrogatively. “Tate apiece of the pie,” he continues, “and—can you not guess?” “My God!” shrieks the girl, in an agony of grief. ‘‘How long did you live?” “Fifteen minutes’’—and, kissing her ten- derly, he said: ‘We must part forever Clytie. It would be wrong to take such chances. Am I not right, sweetheart?” ‘Looking into his face with a yearning, passionate expression that showed how her heart was being riven by this terrible experi- ence, she said (with clenched hands and lips that were white with agony: “I should smirk to twitter.” In Uncertainty. From the Wall Street News. He was hurrying along Center street the other morning, whena boy avout his own age stopped him and called out: “Struck it?” ‘‘Vas,”’ “What?” “Going to sweep out an office for a feller.” “Who?” “Dunno.” “How much?” ‘’Cause if he’s a lawyer he'll give me ten cents and predict that I'll be President some day, but if he’s a broker he’ll flip me _ half-a- doilar and not care two cents whether I bring up in Washington or Halifax! S’long!”’— oe WL THE GREAT GERMAN 9 Frew IN OUR CLEAN UP SALE | WE OFFER THE CELEBRATED STAR SHIRT WAISTS - 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c & 85ce. These Prices Can’t be Beat by the Manufacturer. ae BOYS’ SHORT PANTS, 25c 10 $2 00. ug FAMOUS, At Prices to Defy Competition | Piha Marva Ee All Kinds, All Grades, All Styles 1001, 1003, 1005 ranklin Avenue. Pure Spanish, 3 for 25c. Clear Havana Filled, 6 for 25c, Small Havana, 3 for 10c, Hand-Made and Unjlavored. « Fae > ie ae Rai te a. war ys = + ae a ad ” 2 Y ee as uy S » Fe a Sa ) ae % ee Seat =) +4 ‘ 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. SE ae ome oer: of Pharmacy, SOHL | — ¢ 43.3" i% . ° ee com i * 4 - - . a qU9IVT §$,uUvA JO sjuOty 8/q F107 oI] sosuvy Ajruey y [9307 "09 8 NOLXIS I4sN0IM » Fin PATENT 2) Overlaid Side Corset This Corset is made on an en- ee | new principle, the side stayine consisting of a combina- tion of cords and bones in two sections joined over the hip. (where the ordinary staying breaks), in such a manner as to give pertect support and comfort without any possibility of breaking. Price, #2. Sent by mail with privilege of returning it not soiled or worn, for Also » made to order. Laity Agents Waute1. MRS. W. L. MeCAB 1915 Lucas av.. St. Louis, Mo TheNew Queen is the Fan yp lightest running, latest, best, most improved and beat made high arm seif-thread- ing SLWING MACHINE in the market. Its extensive reputa- tion and as peer rove it. Ask ovr dealer for it. Should he try © lead you off, THEN BE #URE to call on or y to us, and get abargain. Special inducements to live dealers. Singer machines cheap. Information andcircularsfree. J.C. GEITZ, sole agent, $14 Olive or 1317 and 1319 North Marlet st. St. Louis, Mo. A any NOW IS THE TIME TO USE 0. W.Hlyer’s Calath Remedy Prescribed by Regular Irhysicians To effect a Permanent Cure, as there is no danger of a new cold complicating the disease. Manu- factured and for sale by the FRANKLIN PHARMACY, Northwest cor. Fitth and Franklin av., St. Price $1, JOHN MAGUIRE, |REAL ESTATE AGENT Me peas . » Ty. J > a HS % S26 NORTH SIXTH ST., ALEXANDER’S JN. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries under the supervision of M. W. Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia College RAZORS! BEST QUALITY. AUGUST KERN. BARBERS’ SUPPLIE AND STEAM GRINDING. ST. LOUIS. ' pm DRUG STORE ‘ancy Toilet Articles. ce = eee eC! Houses For Rent—Twent y Words for Ten Cents, TEN CENTS, mmmmommeme TRY [T, Horses For Sale—Twenty Words for Ten Centa TEN CENTS, mms TRY [T, ery Pianos For Sale—Only Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, mem RY (7, i Houses Wanted—Twenty Words for Ten Cents, TEN CENTS, common TRY (T. Dogs Lost~-Twenty Words for Ten C nt . TEN GENTS. sa Horses to lire—Five Cents a FIVE CENTS, PO Wagons For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, RY {T, Cs or ed a iP 3 a He fees . ey ay 4 T° wits e, Be ee a 4 : =e t > + e we te, és cd ¥ = Age a Pain. Saud bea) px nes. : es ry ’ pie od Bye S a Pie: oor SS hae a -. 7? yd Boarding—Three Lines for Ten Cents, mer TEN CENTS, cco TRY IT, ee BR All advertisements in Want C not pertaining to business, are for at the rate of Teun Cents for Twent Words. Give them a trial and pret by it. | ts ‘! a. Pe FD aa ‘ t dtnte - PAD ae ve vs 5 ie Y he Egy ie F- i =o cx ¥ “<j Woe eh ae meee y ee oat gtd Py : od fs ter =: =. 4 es es me ~ G cs gD ae ae yl SER oe ns “oe i gs. ® << * a 7 Te i ae amg Bee. Bs ey es =” ees. ao at, ee 6 Zs ® ear me aS : Ju ~ , a 2 wie are a oo ae ~ | ee ee <= np titlll leeaeatlive —— ~ Shvitaaeth. TC anatomy roc ania tn: i lan itapin, mite vate ti ie ses

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+ ite ts z ye . f x wat he, A y . AY * f ~ PO * 5% ‘ ‘ - : fea Poy te OT sat ate oe m4 4 xeukies « - 3 rt. se 4 . r ee ee es «4 : be” tat: a Ss o% 5 3 § Pn: oe he ite . he et VA ee sat a Vege Ase $i ee Mn al oe 4 cut 4 BASS CMTE ae a s Seg ha 2 i : * bs lg ee ee ee 5 Ry Bea Be yee Kz! Mtr tie aes FSD Eee g RENE Te ee Ete A er eeae Stary e a ees Wath)? Bae Seine . a Nath epSte © Crgr ar $2 ee a eee abe te ce tg ee a o — J “ 2 c ’ y 4 ‘ he PR * 4 . : con | A . 4 : + . St £ 1 Br . — - = noe Suturday, Fuly 14, 1888, 2 * 38 Oo a a oy 3 * Ly * a 7 7 Oe tc Me ple e. es a . ‘ si t r ; us : a ae . ba : ce es # . ey ee OA re 23 ae ; + "O43 4 =~ PRR ste eee Joa ve. a . é sat X a0: Bay pp Oe 14 TF fi atee* aes SP Si ay Ae eS een ED AO RD > a bd? Wr eR ere : See nek % ? eo) - a x . ba tage te Nar ae und A + isa 4 ; . -—* dies . Ya TO athe: Sais pee tain he: , saat BY Ae mM MR Mt ee te eg » ees “PROF. DAVIDSON'S VIEWS . ee ee 4 7 ae," hs ta Philosopher Finds to Think _ About in Ancient Italy. Cl ce for St. Louis fo Secure Some Inter= + esting Art and Literary Lectures. @Quaess VILLA Rosa, Capri, PRESSO, th NAPOLI, June 21, 1883, Dear Mr. L.—I have recetved both your _ detters with enclosures, as well as your postal | ‘ward. The iatter I shail answer. Please * accept my warmest thanks for all. ' What you say about my coming to St. Louis is most kind; but then there is noth- ig in St. Louis of the sort’ I want just at ‘the present moment. 1 am not looking out for place, money or fame. I believe there arefar worthier things to be done than to = work and spend life for any of these. Human © society and life are almost everywhere ina ‘wretched state. Men and women all the world over are living blindly, ignorantly, not ~~ ‘knowing whence they come or whither they oe Some are buoying themselves up with a | traditional faith, whose efficacy is due solely tothe fact that it is not examined closely; © others are living in utter ignorance of their " own true nature and ofthe infinite value of mie content to eat, drink, enjoy and to be -asifthey had never been. Some few are reve]- - ingin the inanities of so-called philosophies, Mlattering themselves that, by uttering words, they can, like the old magicians, call into being corresponding realities to satisfy . their cravings for eternal truth. All this, to me, is sad and painful, and I have never - Been able to reconcile myself to any part of it. Ihave never been able to persuade my- ' self that human reason, if properly em- ' ployed, could be incapable of discovering > those truths that are essential to the con- ~~ duct of life, such, for example, as those re- © lating to individual’ immortality, to tie in- - finite value of a clean, upright life, devoted — %o well-doing. [| have always feit that noth- ing prevented us from arriving at these truths but prejudice andthe unuse of reason, * andthat until they were teached and clearly > stated, life would seem a piece of mere _ ‘Meaningless confusion, fuli of unsatisfactory — toil and unrewarding pain, ever and ever re- » peated in fresh generations. Accordingly, - during the last six years, which, with the Bs pemeeption of about eighteeen months, I have et 5 nt in Europe, 1 have d eS ed WJnitariamsm. I was especiaily attracted by ause I found it professed by a large ived, men and women fuli of all Z humanity, purity and strength. Bot came, however, to inquire = how these people lived, whether mpon well-grounded convictions and clear ea ne a or upon native habits due to gen- @rations of mora! training, I found tnat they dived and guided their lives almost solely ac- | to the latter, and that they had no clea wiedge of their own natures, and mo certainty that their lives had anything “More than a temporary result. In fact, I > found that they could not intellectually just- » ify the practice to themselves or others, and > ‘that life was to them a still unsolved riddie. > ‘One noble woman once, said to me: “We live ape a the edge of asword, holding ourselves ; with ail the power that is ih us, with- > out Knowing what will become of us when » we fail off." Such a life, and it isa very > grand one, may be led for a generation or ©; but the Strain of it is too great, and ~. mnen must cecgpooags | shrink from pursuing |) #1, unless they see that it has a result worth > Shé pain and the struggle. I, therefore, con- Bie 7 aided that Unitarianism, unless supple- » mented by a science of life, could never be- > come the religion of humanity. On coming » to Europe, | set myself to studying the doc- » ‘4rines and lives of those iearned and virtu- = ©usmen who, haying thrown off dogmatic cee HA were striving to live by science alone. © i course itis of no use to study the doc- > ‘tines or lives of ignorant or corrupt men, dike those that form the mass of European society, because they stand self-condenned, >) But even among che scientific men of spot- d@ss lives, 1 found a pervasive sense of hope- ness and aimlessness, a kind of life-wear- aness that was prevented from being very mainful only by the galvanic excitement of | ved intercourse. 1 shall never forget the > @Xpreesion with which a very learned and ve ¥ noble-hearted German professor once res) to me: “When I have finished this piece f work I shall lay mys:If down and sieep ys (dann werde ich mich hinlegen und grundtlich schlafen) ‘That was all he hoped 0 get as the reward of all his high endeavor, i his devotion toscience. Intellectual hon- yy forbade bim to hope In tance and England and even in Italy I saw } good deal of the Comtists, or Positivists, } &68 they cail themselves, and had long conver- " Sations with M. Lafite in Paris and Dr. © » Bridges in London on the alms and tenets of ; their body. 1 aiso heard numerous lectures » M@lelivered by the more distinguished among , then Bridges, M. Fred Harrison, Prof. es issly, cic. ‘The result was that I was very > “Much impressed with the character and ear- © Mestuess of the men, but could not help feel- - dg that their system was a mere shailow © make-shift, their faith a mere mockery, their god (humanity) a mere personified abstrac- tion. Humanity, to them, is a kind of Stream, in which each man is a Wave. As "Shis stream rushes down from its native | Shows it suffers trom the stones that form ‘8 sk 3d, and the voeation of each wave is to Wear these stones smoother, so that, after “some bundreds of thousands of years, the Waves that then descend may find a sm bth «bed and flew without pain, )tianking those that went before, but » which no longer exist to recive their thanks. / an Other words, they belive that each inan for more. a. # were Y + “AS a iF ie a ‘ , merely for the sake of the generations ill never see, and that his only Mimortamey will be their gratitude! How ‘Zew men, alas! will have any immortality Seven of this shadowy kind! How few are re- emibered a century after their death. lt was nly ain to me that Positivism offered no rpla Hon of life andno sanction for the wal conduct of it. Indeed, in spite of the rity wad onracatness vi many of its ad- rents. Positivism is the most shallow sys- em that ever was offered for human accept- 66. Asa philosonhy, it willfully and ar- trarily shuts oif wNole chambers of knowi- ee and labels them ‘‘empty.” Among ase are the very chambers containing the jowledge that gives jifea meaning. As a ligion it is beyond exPression, childish and n to look at those rofessing to im- x , ' sar yy : f-comipiacent ignorance wiedge. ‘These systems ha ‘aperits of positivism; for it bas at least i“ - = at; .« ' = 9 sw ‘ * Fs . o “ns -.s ne Tpaege™ ie? ; , TOr ~ 4 ‘ sop og eee ret OS Feng . ’ ¥ ; ; i. = PE ae “§ t al ig 5 ~—ae © OE tO > 4 4 ‘7 there must surely be in human reason some facuity entirely overlooked and neglected by human thought, so utterly helpless did the latter seem to deal with the most important questions. I, therefore, began to wonder whether this was not just the element that had been embodied in the old religions and been the life of them. Accordingly, being in Italy, I resolved to devote myself for a time to the study of Catholicism. ‘‘Here at least,” Lsaid, ‘is a system which has gained a wide and lasting influence, and which professes to solve all the problems of life and lay down laws for its guidance.”” So I began to make extensive acqaaintanceships ainong Catholics of all classes, especially among priests, monks and those whom I sup to be the best acquainted with the system, and to le lives most strictiy in accordance withit. Atthe same tive 2 read numerous Catholic _ books, especially those of a devotional and philo- sophicai kind, such as the works of St. Bona- ventura, St. Thomas, etc. In my acquaint- ance with Catholic priests I was extremely fortunate in every way. I soon came to know a large number of the very best of them, and, aithough Inever for a moment deceived them as to my true pote ou. I so completely convinced them of my sincerit und willingness to accept what they believed, if they could only give me sufficient rational! grounds for so duing, that 1 was admitted to jhe closest intimacy with them, and encour- aged to discuss every sort of question with them. In this way 1 came to know cardinals, bishops, abbots, friars, professors and priests and monks without number, I had even a private interview with the Pope him- self, in which he invited me to attend all the philosophical discussions at the Vatican and to lend aid to his professors in editing the works of St. Thomas. Indeed, I enjoyed opportunities of*studying Catholicism and of seeing its inner workings, such as are rarel y accorded to an outsider. And what was the result? It was very different from what i expected, | must confess. In the first place, l was completely astonished atthe large number of noble, and let mesay at once, saintly men, whom I found devoted, heart: and soul, to the church. In the second place, l was equally astonished at the very slender greunds upon which the faith even of the best and most learned of them rested. Many and many a time, when talking or being with these men and observing their pure, de- voted, unselfish lives, have 1 wished from the bottom of my heart that I could be one of them; but never for one moment did I feel that this was possible. The foolish report that got abroad in St. Louis that I had be- come a Catholic anda monk never had the faintest shadow of a foundation. therefore, I could find nothing in Catholi- cism that could justify me or any one else in rationally accepting it, my study of it proved in many ways most valuable and fruitful. It made me familiar with a type of life pre- viously almost unknown to me;it showed me how much could be done by careful, per- sistent training to render men pure, unsel- fish and devoted; it made me intimate with men who have become my bosom friends and will, Il hope, remain so as long as I live: and, last but not least, it let me to the phil-- osophy of Rosmini,on which, as you know, 1 published a large volume last year. My acquaintance with Rosmini’s philoso- phy was the great epoch in my life, the end of doubt and uncertainty, the beginning of clearness and firm purpose. For nearly twenty years my mind had been led hither and thither through all kinds of quagmires of idealism and maierialism by German, French and English systems, as by so many will-o’-the-wisps, until at last I was beginning to despair of ever ‘reaching any saving truth; and now, all at once, i was introduced to a system, whose author, as it were, took me by the hand and led me through all the labyrinths of thought up. to perfect clearness and sunshine. I cannot describe to youthe avidity with which I read his works and drank in his thoughts. lor months I went every day and spent a couple ot hours with the most learned of his followers, diseussing every knotty point and familiarizing myself with every corner of the system. Finally I mastered it, and real- ized that Ll was on the high road to truth. You must not suppose from this that I have accepted Rosmini’s system in its en- tirety. By no means. Rosmini was a de- voted Catholic and wrote his philosophy for the express purpose of laying a foundation for faith in that doctrine. ludeed, so far as that doctrine has any justification, it is to be found in Rosmini’s system, which has made Catholicism acceptable tomany who would otherwise have rejectedit. Still, belief in Catholicism is very far from being a neces- sary consequence of holding Rosmini’s phil- vsophy, which, being in the main true, nec- essarily admits of no untrue consequences. l, therefore, completely separate Rosmini’s philosophy from his theology, accepting in its main dectrines the former anu altogether rejecting the latter. This I stated publicly inan article which appeared in the Fort- nightly Review for November, 1881. caunot in a letter tellyou what the pe- culiarities of Rosmini’s philosophy are; I will simply say that, being freed by it from the errors of other philosophies, and follow- ing itin my own way toiis consequences, I have been able to see that the individual soul is eternal, and that its weal and its woe depend entirely upon how it actsin relation to the other eternal beings whose interaction makes up the universe. Inthis way I get rid of both the idealistic and materialistic systems, and see my way clear to a philos- ophy which shall give life a meaning, and encourage men to live with all earnestness and circumspection. And this brings me back to the point where I started. My whole desire at pres- ent is to find leisure to formulate in written works the truth which I have attained, working it out into all the branches of the- ory, art and practice, and at the same time tu obtain an opportunity of communicating it directly to others who are desirous of finding a solution of the problem of life. [ cannot afford the time or the strength to toil foa the making of money by devoting myself to pursuits which have no direct bearing upon my main object. When a man reaches middle life and has a purpose, he grudges every hour that he is obliged to de- vote to anything else. If I could fir’ a chance to lecture on what lies nearest t y heart to people who really cared tc ur what I have to say, [should bs very, ing to do so, but | cannot undertake to give mere " , 4 ’ Se : ae Pe ee Peak, ey a ny Pare ay i et % . * *, : = " » t Li cu, a ets — X Py yw Vs Altnough, aN ‘THE PILOT’S STORY. Detalis of the Fight Between the Ar. kansas and the Carondelet. Sr. Louis, July 13. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . In your issue of the 7th inst., is an article from the Detroit Free Pressagiving an ac- count of the passage of the Confederate Ram burg, which, though correct in the main, has some slight errors. The article says: “The and Queen of the West, was waiting in the Yazoo, when, one morning, the Arkan- Sas was suddenly sighted coming down.” The fact of the matter was this: Captain Walker, of the Carondelet, was ordered to proceed up Old River—an old. bed ‘ot the Mississippi—to the mouth of the Yazoo prop- er, and to remain through the day, ‘while the Tyler and Queen of the West went reconnoitering - the Yazoo. Captain Walker, told me that he had no no- tice that the Arkansas was expected out, and consequently went up without any or- der of battie, and the Tyler and Queen, being much faster, passed up and were a mile or more ahead when the Arkansas appeared. The Tyler and Queen opened fire on her, and very properly retreated. ~The Carondelet kept on till past the ‘I'yier and Queen, when Captain Walker reluctantly, but judiciously concluded to retreat, and give the Arkansas a running fight. He could have sunk her with one lick as easily as if his vesse! had been a transport, When we had got around and straightened down with héadway, tne Arkansas was not more than 200 vards astern of us. She gained rapidly upon us, and struck us in the stern, but without injuring us, as our experience at Fort ‘Pillow had taught us enough to fortify with a bar of railroad iron against such an exigency. We continued in close action, almost muzzle to muzzle, till they had cut us very badly to pieces, cutting away the backing bell and speaking trumpet leading from the engine to the pilot-house, aud cutting the escape pipe below the deck. Supposing they had disabled us, they passed us, giving us THEIR BROADSIDE in passing, We then pulled under her stern, intending to return her favors with our heavy bow battery, but discovered on trying to straighten down to foilow her, that our tiller rope on the starboard side had been disa- ed, so the boat continued swinging to the right, and the backing bell and speaking tube being gone, the pilot was unable to signal to the engineer in time to keep her out of the bank. upon which sheran with such force that it re- quired a spar to get her off. This, of course, let us out of the fight. Had Capt. Walker been informed that the Arkansas was ex- pected out, we might possibly—though not probably, as I consider that the Arkansas was equal to any three of our gunboats, not rams—have captured her. [ was pilot on the Carondelet, and was on deck all through the action and know what I say is true. The Free Press article says: **The Caron- delet had not fired above four shots when a solid shot from the Arkansas disabled her engines. A second entered her ports and killed five men, and in less than ten minutes she had fourteen men killed and wounded, and was aground on the bank. It is claimed by the confederates aboard the Ram, and by others watching the fight from the shore, that the Carondelet struck her flag.”’ The Carondelet engines were not disabied at all, though I do not doubt that the Arkansas thought they were, on account of the escape of steam below the deck. Her flag was not pulled down from the time it was raised at sunrise till sunset. Every shot from the Arkansas penetrated, as we were not ar- mored at the stern, and the men were killed by splinters. The writer has over-stated our casualties, as I think we had only eignt or ten killed and wounded in all. The only way in which she was crippled—though bad- ly cut up—was in the tiller rope, which at any other time would have been a trifle. tit we were a full haif hour in action, an OUR FIRE WAS RAPID and continuous with all the guns, 4s fast as they were brought to bear, and we had thir- teen of them, so you can imagine we did not stop at four, nor twenty discharges. But it was a lucky escape for us, as we were com- —— at her mercy, when we ran on the auk. It was a bold design, and gallantly executed by the Arkansas. But what should be said of our fleet, who, hearing every shot, and ‘having more than an hour to get up steam in, were totally unprepared for action. And then the prudence of the rams—with the exception of the gallant little Lancaster, which was disabled while doing her duty— in avoiding danger was admirable. Quod says: “The two Federal feets—the one above and the other below the city—now planned to destroy the Arkansas at the bank. The one moved down and the other up, in the night, and suddenly opened a ter- rific bombardment against the Confederate batteries, the object being to silence them until the ram could be destroyed.” ‘The fact is, Farragut determined ‘to return down the river, and to destroy the ram in passing, if he could. But he was not successful, hav- ing been detained untilit was too dark to see theram, The writer gives a correct ac- count of Wm. D. Porter’s attempt to destroy her, but says nothing about Ellet’s c0-0per- ation with the Queen of the West—a wooden ram. This wasaniore daring action, even, than that of the Arkansas, as she ran down and ramined the Arkansas at the bank, in face of all the batteries at Vicksburg, in ad- dition to those of the Arkansas, and then re- turned up the river tothe fleet, Ellet was not in command of the Queen up the Yazoo, rv eo the result might have been dif- eren CRANE’S CHLOKIDUM for sale by druggists in pint bottles, A BALLOON PRICKED. The Latest Hoax of the North Carolina Liar Shown Up. 6 St. Louis, July 9, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The newspapers are giving prominent place to a “thrilling account” (from the Philadel- phia Press) of a mid-air adventure of a youngster three years old, Who, on the 27th out to and over the sea, being carried by a “large cluster of those red, bladder-like toy balloons” which are sold by street vendors. Being in part a sea yarn, the successful ef- fort of the rifleman, who, when the balloons and baby were 400 yards upin the air, six miles out, and going at ten miles the hour, punctured the balloons one by one until he brought them down, may be told the marines. I think I can prick the bailoons in another way. Toy balloons are made of thin India-rub- ber—a heavy material on a larger scale. The best average seven-tenths of a foot in diam- eter, weigh about twenty tro rains and are inflated with lusateatine as. The vendor usually carries from fifty to seventy- five in a cluster. They never last over night —collapsing so that they fall by their own weignt, as soon as the temperature drops twen ty or thirty degrees. At 85° (presumabl about the temperature on the coast of Nort Carolina on June 27), a cubic foot of air weighs 477.23 grains, and a cubic foot of coal as, specific gravity, .42, 200.43 grains. Noth- ng is said about the weight of the baby. He was a three-year old, and had sick. Multiply the difference in weight of the air and goo thenage mee | the cubic capacity of a balloon .7 feet lameter—say .179595 foot, and divide b Pe 0 ee: humber of ns in one pou Ape oS > tract the weight of the m Dal- as Arkansas through the Federal! fleet to Vicks- iron-clad Carondelet, assisted by the Tyler - of June, sailed from Morehead City, N. C.,. ‘ ; ‘ E x é % . a * cag & toy’ lata. +) + Setsgepny Rs “th 'e wy bet gine Lj ate Cae 5 Ss oe oe wi 2 $ ~~ Rs a = 3 ' ge | e ‘- % net P of these “red bladder-like toys” will lift. If the véndor’s “cluster” consisted of seventy- five of: thtem, the three-year old baby must have weighed seventy-five times .004245 pounds,-or five ounces and one and one-half drachms avoirdupois. Pulled down by sick- ness, you see. But if youngster was only an ordinary light-weight, and pulled the beam at thirty-five pounds, clothing and ali, then the vendor’s cluster must have con- sisted of only eight thousand four hundred and eighty and a half balloons, — if the loons were’ filled with pure hy- drogen, specific gravity .07, and the material weighed only 10 grains each, seventy-five of them would lift a three-year-old child weigh- ing a trifle jess than 12 ounces. Or if the, material weighed nothing, and there had been one thousandin the cluster, the sick- ness of the baby would have brought it down to net weight 11 pounds, 6 ounces, and 9% drachms. So the yarn is “snaky” from al- most any view. Meantime it is nothing but a rehash of one illustrated in an tern sensational pie- torial paper about five years ago, in which case the victim of the involuntary balloon ascension was four years oid and healthy. Aua. F. Harvey. CRANE’S CHLORIDUM for sale by druggists in pint bottles. SECURE boarders by advertising in the want columns of the Post-DisPpATCH, twenty words for ten cents. THE SMELLS BY THE RHINE. Howa Philosopher Cliassifies the Seven- ty Distinct Odors as to Colors. Cologue Letter in the San Francisco Chronicle. { Black declares that these smells are visible | and that they have distinct and distinguish- ing colors. He has drawn upa sortof a table in the matter and classified them all according to aggressiveness and cvlor. His deductions are about as follows: ‘The red sinells are the most ferocious, vindictive, merciless and aggressive. They are really the leaders in all the attacks on unsuspect- ing tourists. They lie in wait always at the ends of the streets, ready to spy out the ap- proaching stranger and inaugurate the attack upon him. Their favorite lurking places arein the open sewer-vraps, where there are any sewer-traps, or else behind some projecting house-corner. Here they hide, having only one eye exposed to scan the sidewalks and streets for victims. They are quite sly and strategic. They wait uutil the stranger has passed them. Then they give the aiarm and attack the enemy in the rear, and woe Dbetide the unfortunate who falis into the merciless grasp of a bright red Cologne smeil. If he be not strong and valiant he need have no hopes of surviving the encounter. For the bright red smells have absolutely no compassion. When onee they get possession they never leave until they have accomplished their desires, ‘The green smells are malignant; the sea-green more so than the light green ones, They love to steal up Behind one and garrote him, so to speak. But they are aiso cowardly, and, if repulsed or stoutly resisted,they soon retire. The yeliow smelis are gay deceiy- ers. They come toward theobject of their attack as if bent on some friendly errand. They are generally corpulent and smiling. They always come with out- stretched hand, as if to shake hands.. They always have a healthy look about theim which completely deceives the stranger so that he almost always goes haif way to meet them and actuaily welcomes them. But he is soon undeceived, and thatin no very pleasant way; for your yellow smell is pow- erful; he is insinuating; heis heavy and stifling, and he hangs about you in such an affectionate manner that one hardly likes to offend him by driving him away. One al- ways feeis as if he might insult a worthy but unfortunate smell if he resorted to extreme measures. Hence it comes about that the yellow smellis the most dangerous of all. Such are the the more prominent of Biack’s deductions. He has gone, however, more into minutiz aud bas carefully tabulated all the different colored smells, together with their characteristics, He thinks of issuing the tables in pamphiet form, designated four use of travelers. [Jt would no doubt bea valuable addition to the guide books now in existence. OBTALN rooms through the want columns of the PosT-DISPATCH, twenty words for ten cents, THE FRONTIER WOMEN. Enthusiastic Admiration for the Sex in the Great Wild West. From the Boston Herald. Western women are injured in the last way in which a woman thinks other women have been spoiled by too much attention. As vou proceed toward the unfenced prairie, the West becomes more and more the paradise of women. Almost ail distinctions are per- sonal, and it is only in a few of the cities that social hierarchies have begun to form. Indeed the queen of one of the great railway principalities of the Northwest was herself a servant, andis not ashamed of it. Throughout the villages it is thought asocial distinction to wait upon the table weil. In fact, in the frontier cities the waitresses at the hotels are persuns of no slight conse- quence. A request for a eup of coffee, if not made with proper humility, is often met with the rejoinder: “Will you have it now or will you wait till you get it?’—a joke that, how- ever stale, enjoys great prosperity with all except one of its hearers. Every thrifty Waltress is indeed a real estate magnate, She has her three claims—homestead, preémption aud free—which,when proved up, give her a kingdom as large as. manyan old German state. The majority of the girls of the northwest are, howeve.l, schoolmistresses. To have been a schoolmistress is there re- garded as a title of nobility, though the or- der is so large that there is nothing invidious about it. The diverse fountains from which the male and female aristocracies of the tron- tier spring are remarkable, Sober bar-tend- ers constitute the former, schoolmistresses the latter. “Did you not keep a bar on the Jim river or the Cheyenne?” is a safe ques- tion to ask any local millionaire whv is as- suiing too much of the air of the Bourbon or. the Hapsburg, But the hundreds of mettle- some schoolmistresses, who in spring and autumn gather their little flocks Jogether in the island huts that dot the waving ficlds of grass and wheat—no state could have a bet- ter foundation for its intellect and morality. In the summer the girls are engaged in the harvest, for which they are paid $2 a day or more. In the winter they work at home and indulge in sociai recreations. ’ A Generous Uncle, From the Bradford (England) Observer. A somewhat noteworthy event took place at the Girlington hotel, Girlington, on Mun- day night last, at a pay given by Mr. Ben- jamin Hammond, of Walmer Villas, Brad- ford, m celebration of his seyenty-fifth birthday. The party consisted of about sixty of Mr. Hammond’s relatives, and thirty-two of these, who are nephews andi nieces of Mr. Hammond, were presented, reatiy to their surprise and delight, with 740 each, the total amount tae ¢ the sum of £23,680. Itgis the custom of Mr. Ham- mond to give an annuat birthday party to his relatives, or for them to entertain him, and on several of these occasions previously he has presented large sums of money to them —indeed, .he has disposed of upward of £12,- 000 in this way. Mr. Hammond is without children, and his wife not long ago, in imita- tion of his example, distributed between £4,- OW and £5,000 tothe members of her own family. Between them Mr. and Mrs. Ham- mond have distributed more than £40,000 among their . : : . : > | ** Ps (Fx a e-dn S £ en, . s ’ ® os © Se + & t =e ap Le gs ~~ os t | ee # ek NPs 5! wi? > F LUXURIES OF THE POOR. Tripe Trimmings, Ham Rinds, Bullocks’ kars, Winkles, and Other Delicacies. From the Lonaon Telegraph. “But Ihave always understood,” said I, “that tripe is rather an expensive delicacy.’ “So itis, if anyone isso foolishly extravagant as to go in for the honey-comb and what are called the best parts of it,’”’ she replied, “but the cuttings and igponan, « re just as juicy and tender when properly stewed, e difference in the price is twopence a pound set beside eightpence or tenpence. There’s always plenty to be had, for the big shops have no sale for cuttings and trimmings, and the lower-class shops get itall And if you want a luxury for supper on a cold winter’s night, there you have it, as cheap nearly as eating bread and cheese. A pound and a haif of cutdings, threepence; onions, a ha’penny ; milk, a ha’penny ; potatoes, a pen- ny; and there you are, provided with a good, not, relishing meal for three, at a cost of only a fraction over tre’ pence a head.” i, no doubt, looked surprised at this reve- lation of domestic economy in the under- currents of social life, for with a chuckle the husband remarked, ‘*Lor’ bless you, sir, it is all a delusion for people to suppose that poor folks—men with families, who, earn no more than a pound a week, say—-get nothing but crusts, while their ri¢h neigh- bors get the cake. It may be in another shape and way, but they get their niceties and relishes just the same. It is nobody's fault but their own if they do not, here, now! What do you say to ealves’ head and bacon? Would you call that a luxury oh a poor man’s dinner or supper table?” “I should say that he was lucky to be able to place so excellent a meal there. But it couldn’t, of course, be done at the same low rate as the supper of tripe cuttings.”” “But something just as nice, apd of exactly the same flavor, vould,” he replied, triumph- antiy. “Youcan buy at the tripe.shop half a large cow-heel for threepence ha’penny, and you can buy at most ham and beef shops the rind thai is taken off the best of hams after they are* cooked for three halfpence. Seeing a ham- rind curled up and dry, you wouldn’t, per- haps, admire the leathery look ofit. But, put back into boiling water, it opens out ard eats as delicate as chicken. Pop ’em in the sauce-pan together—your cow-heel and your rind, and simmer ’em gently, aud you’li get a good-sized dish full with all the flavor of calves’ head and bacon about it, and, with- out vegetables, fivepence is all the cost. But three of you—when [I say three Il mean the missus and myself aud une grown-up gir) at home that works at the brush drawing-—— couldn’t get nourishment and niceness for less than that?” ‘Il should say it was quite impossible to do so,’”’ 1 replied. “Except it was bullocks’ ears,” his wife remarked. “Yes; but itisn’t everybody can get ’em,”’ said her husband; ‘“‘only ghem that live at Bermondsey, and near the skin market. The hides, {résh from the butchers,” he contin- ued, turning to me to make the explanation, “are stacked in heaps in the market-piace, and some of the salesmen give them they know the privilege of cutting off the ears. ‘Burrs’ they call ’em, and they sell ’em for about a penny.a pound, and, nicely scalded and scraped, and then gently stewed, and served up with alittle meited butter with a sprig*of parsley. chopped up in it, they make a dish the Lord Mayer of London wouldn’t turn up his nose at, if he didn’t know what they were or where they came from. But bullocks’. ears, as 1 have already said, are not a luxury come-at-table everywhere—not like bulloca’s head or sneep’s head, for in- stance.” lt occurred to me to inquire of the econom- ical couple if they included tinned meats iu the luxuries of the pvor, and they unhesi- tatingly replied that they did not. They might: be considered cheap, they said, by those whose means admitted of their buying joints of butchers’ meat, but those who had to scheme and mancuvre to keep the pot boiling had long ago discovered that the tins did not contain solid worth of their hard-earned money. “The best proof of that,’’ said the husband, “is that meat_in tins, be it beef or mutton, does not offer the same resistance to the appetite of a hard- worked hungry aa (he was a stonemason’s laburer).. I’ve tried it. Half a pound, or at the outside ten ounces, of good butcher's meat is as much aslcan get through, and I can put away a pound of tinned meat as easily as | can smoke a pipe. The great ad- vantages as regards cheapness is supposed to lie in the fact that the tinning ts done in America. and Austrailia, where a whole sheep is worth only a few shillings; but when,”’ he added, with a shrewd wink, ‘vou find chaps in the provision way in Whitechapel and other parts of London taking to the tin- ning line of business, it naturally occurs to a man that he will do._better to buy his meat at first hand and save the expense of a tin, which, when empty, is of no mortal use to him.” Asked whether he included cheap so- called *““German’’ sausages and other ques- tionable preparations, such as “spiced beef” and “‘colared head.” in his list of lux- uries and relishes, he replied emphatically “Certainly not.” “Blindman’s buif,” he added laughingly, ‘“‘was all very well as a game, but he didn’t care about itas a feature of his victualling department. ‘There’s no occasion for it; there are relishes eneugh of the proper sort, an data quarter the price, to be gotany day. ‘lakeshell-fish—mussels, for instance; what might be the price of oysters at the present time?” Half a crown to three shillings a dozen, | told him. He whistied and made awry face ere he went on. “Look at that now! ‘Twelve oysters for three shillings—threepence each—when we can buy fine mussels, which are every bitas good and as delicate in flavor, at a whole quart for a penny. You can eat "em raw with pepper and vinegar, or you can stew ’em or bake ’em on the shovel, over a clear fire, and they’re de- licious. Or winkles, again. Nobody who hasn't tasted ’em has-any idea of the fine flavor there is in winkles, all hot from the saucepan.” “And wheliés, Joe,” remarked his good lady. “‘Ah! there’s a shell-fish, now!’ he continued, smacking his lips. “He's a vulgar chap, the whelk, you know, sir,” and he chuckledand winked his art- fuilest. “‘He’s slow and commonplace, and only tit as food for people with coarse appe- tites. ‘That’s the opinion. [ have no doubt, in the upper circies as regards the wheik. And a precious good job, ‘too, 4 say. Lake my word for it, sir, if it’s qualities were more widely known, oysters would not have a look in with it.At the present time you can get.at a street stall half-a-dozen prime ones, already cooked, with vinegar and pepper in- cluded, fora penny. But V’ll wager they wouidn’t be at that pie long if tne West- end fishmongers took ’em in nand.”’ ¥ PEABODY, MASs.—The Press of this ejty Says: “A lady residing here for ten years suffered with intense pain in her back. Ske used the great pain-reliever, St. Jacobs Oj, but a short time. and an, aa a great relief, and was finaly fuily cured, A Climbing Baby. ¥rom the San Francisco Chronicle, _Inafamily of bright pretty chiidron in SouthSan Fraucisco—the father of whoin is a well-known mechanic of this city—vexists a bright little boy, not yet three years oid. whose exploits are sumewhat remarkabie, His eccentricities, unlike most precocious children, do not seem to detract from his other qualities of head or heart. Not ‘long since, yet before ihe little fellow was thirty months of age, his father had oceasion to look after some repairs at the top of a num- ber of flat-roofed buildings of several stories’ elevation. ‘faking the little fellow along with him and placing him on his coat at the foot of a ladder, fastened perpendicularly against the back of one of them, he proceeded to the roof to make an investigation of the work to be done. This occupied more time than he expected, but Was finally com | st as he was on the ut re 8 judge of his surprise to see the little one’s head peering above the topmost round of the ladder and on a level with himself: To se. cure him and . like mysel£,_javhom he has treated for was missing from the family circle, A most thorough search, under great paternal anx- iety, for along time failed to discover his whereabouts, Finally, in passing through the street on which the above-mentioned buildings front, the object of so much solici- tude was discovered sitting on the edge of a projecting cornice, dangling his- feet about at a most lively rate aaa looking at the ob- ts below ina most unconcerned manner. y dint of perseverance and tact the little waif was finally brought to terra firma in safety. To reach the perilous position in which he was fouad he had climbed the lad- der on,which he fad made a previous ex- ploit, walked over an eight-inch plank, in the face of a strong gale of wind, to the sec- ond building, and either scrambled over or crawled around a high frontage of the cor- nice. Both family and friends are now awaiting with anxiety and curiosity some future developments of this most extraordi- nary lack of eaution or fear in the brain of this young child. Ladies Who Eat Opium. A frightful havit is that of eating opium, or of taking morphine by injections under the skin. You would be astonished to: Know how much of this there is, even among refined ladies. Dr. D’ Unger sacredly conceals the names of those the céndition, worse than drunkenness, which is brought about by the opium nabit. His Ciuachona Rubra meets the ne- cessities of these eases, whether moderate or far gone. His books are furnished wttlr many, many cases of complete restoration. The medicine leads toan utler loathing of both liquor and opium. The statementis a strong one, but Dr, D’ Unger will send by mail particulars. which sub- stantiate it. Write him até8i South Clark street, Chicago. —~ ——~—— ANATOMY AND HYGIENE. A Rural Texan’s Experience Inan Aus- tin Museum. From Texas Sittings. A tall, angular specimen of poor humanit y built in the Queen Anne style of archite ct ure, came tearing down the avenue a few days since like a whole crowd getting out of a circus, ‘Hold on!” shouted one of a party of busi- hess men congregated on a corner, “didn’t you know there is a law in this.town against fast driving on the boulevard?” “No,” pulfed the man, slowing himself up and evidently trying to hold himself togeth- er, “and I’m dummed if I believe there’s law for an ything about the whole cussed lo- cality.’ “What's the matter with you?’ pursued the questioner ; “beed fired out of a saloon?” “Not much. I don’t hang around saloons like a bummer from away up the creek.” ‘Been shot out of a hotel for trying to mash the chambermaid, eh?” ; “No, youare oft, stranger. Not much. No; not very much, I’m married, 1 am—married for good—an’ I don’t spark around —9 nor nobody, at huin or abroad. Say, do look bad!” ‘Pretty bad, fora fact, Was you chased by 2 wild, unfettered jimplicute of the prai- rie, bit by a scorpion, or squeezed through one Of the sewer pipes?” Fag “Doyou notice a kind ofa quivering in that arm?” “Shakes like a leaf. “Does my eyelids work like a vibrator threshing machine?” “Worse; they twitch like a poisoned coy- te >; ‘“‘Am I blue, or black, or cream-tinted, sor- rel or plain bay with a white strip in my face ?” “Well, rather brindly complected, I should say.” **How’s my hair?” ‘Looks like a buffalo -robe struck by lightning.” “Do you think ef I was to hang a catfish sinker on the end:of my nose it could be drawed down again and shifted back into posish?” ‘*‘Perhaps so, but what’s been the row? Where was the sumpus? We didn’t hear any disturbance when the house fell in on you. ‘No, the house didn’t fall in; but I thotgut she war about to-cave nen in, Or liftright upan’ sail every second, There wan’i no fuss about it, thovgh. “Iwas all done quicker’n a jerk of a lamb’s tail, and then I started rignt away aud beat my previ- ous record clean here. Gentlemen, ‘twas the goldarndest thing I ever struck in my life. You see, ’m a stranger in these parts, and my tastesare quiet like, and I like to pick up stray bits of information, and browse round after knowledge -whereverlare. I heard there was a@ museum Of anatomy and hygiene in. your town, an’ I coneluded to take herin. I asked.a man where ’twas and he showed me a three-story brick, and I went right up tothe top, an’ a young feller then asked me into a room where there was alot of skeletons and other young fellers, and I commenced to improve my mind. Pretty soon one of the fellers asked me ef i didn’t want’er study the wonders of the telephone; an’ I said 1 did that, an’ he said juss to take a hoid of a couple of handles which had wires on’eman’I did. Gentle- men, l’ve read in Scripture about the heay- ens and the earth passing away like a scroll saw, and the fiery furnace heated seven times hotter than they ever had het her before, but dog my skin, those things couldn’t have been a circumstance to my sufferin’ tora minnit. It did seem as though 1 was a going to shed my flesh right on to the floor like the other onery skeletons hangiug on pegs, and then they give the telephone another twist, an’ then she began to blister. Jerusaluma- lum! Then she let up ali of a suddint, and I came right down stairs, what there is left of me, without paying acent. Talk about law in this town! I don’t believe there’s law enough in the State to gitme even with them anatomy and hygiene fellers. L'il jist go up an’ buy out a drug store and bathe my fractures. H. C. MCARTHUR, Memphis, Mo., says: “I am selling brown's Lron Bitters right along, and it gives eutire satisfaction.” A Change of Sentiment, From the Detroit Free Press. The newspaper editor who has been vex- ing his soul over the way the youth of the land gulped down dime novels of the blood and thunder sort can feel better, A change of sentiment has already betrayed itself, and there is reason to hope that “One-Eyed Dick’”’ and “‘Dead-Shot Jim” will soon be out of print. Yesterday a lad of fourteen, who has devoured about a thousand five and ten cent novels during the last year, entered a Wood- ward avenue news-store, and when the clerk handed him down “The Black Demon of the Prairies” and other late publications of the sort he turned away with a sigh and re- marked: “1 don’t care for ’em any more.” “Why, what’s the matter?” “Well, I read Injun stories and run away. to become an Injun-slayer. Dad brought me back and whaled me haif to death. I read irate stories and shipped on a schoener for uffalo and alinost died of sea-sicxness. | read hunting stories, but there’s nothing to hunt around here except cats, I’ve tried to be a trapper, but the only e lever caught was the milkman, and he’s tying for me yet. 1 kinder wanted to be a traln-robber, but the trains wouldn’t stop to be robbed, and when 1 read of boy-heroes and looked around to save rich girls in @ runaway coupe or old men from the river there never was any cuance. I’m going to change and read some: thing else.”’ ¥ a ell, heen as it eee - “| want something about a who baga low down and worked up, He manent sk into any burning houses, save any stores from being robbed, discover any plots to blow up steamboats, or save any old wo- man inad-dogs. Hemust be just like the rest of us—have headache, get licked, hate to get out of bed, fight his brothers, and steal sugar and take it to bed to eat.’’ roe ind 'went ot wi tae a on, Am out with the body seemed to Se nary that. t- a} IF PRETTY, PROMOTED. | Only the Bewitching Girls Find Fa With the School Trustees. From the New York Morning Journal. ' “Mr. Journalier, you are a sympathetie looking young man. I would like to unbur- den myself to you.” The person who uttered this appealing threat was a woman of somewhat uncertain age. She might have passed undcr the forties, but the chances were decidedly favoring a-suspicion that she passed over them. She had red_ hair, a pug nose and in certain lights squinted a little. In other lights site had a decided squint. Un- fortunately the reporter saw her in one of the other lights. ‘T'his explains the remark- able statement with which she began her interview, ; “Il am ateacher,’’ she continued, “in one of the east side uptown schools, i am, asa matter of information, one of the so-called homely schools marms.”’ ; _The reporter interrupted with protesta- tions of diseredence, but without heeding, | she resumed the recital of her grievance. “I want you,through the Morning Journal, to protect us down-trodden homely school- marms. It’s a perfect shame and the public voice should cry out against it.” “It will, Miss, if I can wake it,” warmly offered the reporter, ‘‘but first let me hear what the trouble is.” “You never were a homely school-marm? No? Then you have tolearn the hard. and crushing disadvantage which we labor under. It is all owing to those horrid ward trustees that we homely school-marms are at sueh ¢ ruinous discount. Do you know that uniess a woman or girl is pretty and interesting it is next to an impossibility for her to secure 2 decent position in the schools, unless she i¢ luckily supported by some powerful politi’, cal influence? Why look at me and you wil) see a fair sample of the class. I have been , teacher in the city for twen—well, severa) ears, and good-looking girls with nothin,, ut their pretty faces and figures to recom. mend them, have been promoted over me by the score. I was going to say the hundred. And so it is all througi the city. The good- looking applicant is sure to get a place and when once she is in, her advancement isa matter ot her own election. A homely girl may thank her stars to getinatali, and learns to let well enough aluone.”’ “Do the ward trustees have absolute con- trol of the appointment of teachers?’ ‘Their recommendations are almost in- variably.confirmed, so it holds the sclrool- teachers in hand to keep onthe good side of them. This matter demands a radical in- vestigation.”’ ‘Then you do not think, as a rule, thata pretty woman is as well calculated to teach as a homely one?” “As a ruie. 1do not think sheis. Without bringing into question the intelligence of either, [I think pretty women are more tempting and frivolous than the matter-of- fact homely women and naturally make poorer teachers. but then -you seel am prejudiced.”’ The reporter sought an interview with one’ of the alleged pretty school-marms. He met a lovely bionde, with rich golden hair, a face round and tull, with a glowing color and refreshing sweetness. She had a figure of perfect synunetry and carriage of elegant grace. Involuntary the reporter feli tuo pes oe the,ward trustee. “lam told,” he said, accosting the fair vision before him, ‘that favoritism is shown the pretty school-teachers to the exclusio: of tuose less kindly favored by nature Have you any experiences to unfold on thi subject?” Sue smiled archiy. “O, how you do flat- ter, you naughty man. Why I’m not pretty.”’ The modest reporter retired—bewildered, not to say abashed. M. F. Lucas, Milton, Mo., says: “Brown’s [ron Bitters entirely cured me of malaria anda in- digestion.”’ SECURE boarders by advertising in the want columus of the Post-DisPatTcH, twenty words for ten cents. DOG STORIES. _ In a dwelling house that was burned near North Adams, Mass., three children werg sleeping, their parents being away from home children’s room and rescued them with great difficulty, as two of them had fainteu, As a dog in South Bend, Ind., was quietly gnawing a bone, a rat crawled out from un- der the sidewalk on the opposite side of the street, and, rushing close up to the jaws of the dog, made off with the bone before the astonished dog could recover suiticiently to pursue it. A dog at Newcastle. Pa., was for twelve years the inseparable companion of Sidney Davis. Dayis died recently, and after search- ing in vain for his master the dog finally set- tied down in his arm-chair and awaited his coming. It required stratagem to get him to take the smallest quantity of food, and he gradually pined away and died. __ A Boston lady had a dog which, when it or its friend the cat wished to go into the kitchen, stood by the door and allowed the cat to jump on its back. The cat could then reach one paw over the latch, and by press ing the other pawon the thumbpiece was able to open the door. The cat would then drop on the dog’s back and ride into the kitchen in triumph. Two coon dogs belonging to Tim Buckner, a North Carolina negro, visited the court- room during the triai of their master for in- citing a riot, and sat by nis side. After he was sent to jail they took up their station at the jail yard door. During the entire term of his imprisoninent these dogs did not stay a night from their . post. They relieved each other during the day to get food, but at night both were constantly at the door. The townspeople have how ocullt a kennel for the dogs near the jail-door, within sight of Buckner’s window. The American Register of Paris has the following: , A Bordeaux merchant has ao immense inastiff named Lion, which was the wonder of the Paris dog show. A few years ago, as Lion was waiking with hyis master along the quay, they wet a little dog shiow- ing evident symptoms of madness anu {ol- lowed by an excited crowd, among whom were two sergeants de vilie with drawi swords. Lion, quick as thought, pounced upon the mad dog, seized it by the nek wit his Mg eS | Jaws, Carried it to the water edge, jumped into the canal and held it uu der water until it was drowned. On return ing to the shore he received quite an ov® tiun, the crowd escorting him home, where his master gave him an extra feed. The Mastiff seemed so delighted at the result of his exploit that when he afterward met avy little wm in the street he seized upou and drowned them in the same manner. wut! finally he had to be kept constantly music. WE are just introduciag a new line of g004% leed entirely by machinery. There are jglly #4 cream tarts, wafers, fingers, etc. They wil! be found very convenient for pienics, imnches, e- For sale by all grocers, : DOZiEK-WEYL CRACKES U@ l it ts the ——_ - 5 <M . 2 . - : ; [FORNIA Ports; bes« . 1 - ~ Sag =e ‘~ , 2 - - a ‘t74 . " “a gallon 3 if she is lucky enough for this she seom ' borhood The house dog succeeded in getting into the ‘ _ Bod’s coR CORDIUD © heart of hearts! when de Thy stormy pulses shalt be And through thy valves the In ruddy flow no more are Will all thy hopes and fears fn dust and darkness, ther Abd every deepest yearning A Vain and empty mocké Ur art thon organ moved ane By force tnvisible—eternu? And do thy strong emotions When thou art ashes, thre Yes, for the darkness of the immortal tove disdaius—di And through its mists ands With eager and undauntee With instinct sense cannotr By sight of nature's wreek With intuition of the soul To heritage eternal born. ~ROSINE L The following anecdote of € Austria we indirectly owe to Jet lt} gives glimpses of ¢ are alWavys interesting: One June morning Ai the Emperor and Empress to stay for some time. Aig Small town ai the foot of a} and sheltered from rude win by those mountains. Aigue its best holiday appearance. % band played; a slight, tall lad Station's platform. ‘The En mediately recognized, not DBD (she wore plain green cloth), beauty. ‘The Emperor walkg A better assoried imperia! co seen. His martial face, ure, his knightly manne plained the ardent love wile. Aigues-Vives reminded he = home in Bavaria, and her s . buoyant, not only because ki long familiar, but because i lage he and she were going life rid of court etiquette such as he and she ied if trothal. So when a gul ay, Her Majesty accepted ing with one o1 her most smulle which took all Amoug the girls of the dept pearing a charining dress of trimmed with thread lace; ere added by lier auburn in torrents, so thick werel ted gold all around under which served as a bonne lovely that the Empress saying to her: “The gir are beautiful, gu deeply blushed und cou rrassment. One of the de-catmp bent over to the lad whispered: “Sie does not b is Rosine Lux.’’ As this pn duced atthe breakfast tal asked: “Pray, who is Kosi is not one of the deputatio live here. She is an ope from a winor Pais thee known off than en the 8 favorites of the fast men here last night as ‘La Gras The Empress laughed and regret having spoken to he crowned head ?”’ When night came Aigues- peared to great advantage ilding and lights innum lied with people, the wor biue and purple, trimmed crowned with flowers, were circle around the door by and empress were to ep appeared wearing a dress withabroad beit of wateret trimmed with large ciuste she wore no jewels save @ row of pearis round her arrow in her luxuriant Quadrilles were instantly f peror took Princess de San tiful brunette, for his 1 ager of the Casino was ver ting people enter tne Caall ally no woman, who ae favor could cross Nevertheless, Marquis de | ant in an inf garrisoned in Aigug given Rosine Lu and had forced their way favor had increasea the -m on Rosine Lux. When t rille was formed Marquis Rosine Lux on his arm, co vis. He in vain sought h to come to his help. A see had leagued all the ladies the songstress. their par to obey them. The Marg face, burning eyes, and ye lius, went from partners to fused on some curious pre was almost crazy. Seein her with crue! raillery, @ her bow down her head t which stood in her lids. B us leave the ball-room.” val was furious, and replied insist on going. If you wil shall goalone.”” She made but she had not taken @ steg vyolce stopped her, saying, vis-a-vis.” The speakér who, pitying the poor mor her for the dance up to trickled down Rosine Laq latter, nevertheciess. wer Smiles which avouched gf admiration and radiant en day the Empress received We15Ss. White idyl! . Soft bloom of Wette Lave's Kiss on breas Spirit of Alpine sae This note came with the “] beseech Her Lmperial 3 these flowers. Kueeling of I gathered, and, as 1 plue that | oughi, kneeilng on & my gratitude tothe Empr obscure, poor littie songst never again meet Her impe @s Jong as heart beats the kindnesse will not be ke Majesty’s humble servant, Three years flew awa swift as meditation.” FT the first appearance in mous songstress from Opera. The house was ¢ tocratic Vienna was t songstress was Rosine Ly perience had made the pre Stress a great artist. She “Romeo and Juli sioned accent thrilled the Press was in the Imperial adplauded the songstress in her, and as the curtain nosegay to Rosine Lux. N get a good deed done. more reserved; he app dentiy was for mere forar ed the Empress to her ¢é hand and said: “Go home rejoin you ;}dut I need aif ack.” DaAck. The carriage was no nthe Emperor went uke d’Avray, who wait and toyetiicr they went Case oi the opera. Intl tal secrets can no more Smallest villaze. Ther Matter how popuicus @ everybody goes round with @neées in the same circle,

Page 11

PRETTY, PROMOTED. : Meowitching Girls Find Favor — the School Trustees. the New York Morning Journal. arnalier, you are 4 sympathetio ~ bung man. i would like to unbur- toyou.” ; on who uttered this appealing 14 woman of somewhat never w: might have passed undcr the the chances were “decidedly @uspicion that she had passed She had red _ hair, a pug nose n lights squinted a little. In site had adecided squint. Un- ly the reporter saw her in one of ights. ‘his explains the remark- jent with which she began her her,” she continued, “in one side uptown schools, I am, asa information, one of the so-called bols marms.”’ . tter interruptec with protesta- weredence, but without heeding, i the recital of her grievance. you,through the Morning Journal, Sdown-trodden homely schuwol- $a perfect shame and the public id cry out against it.” Miss, if 1 can make it,’ warmly 'Teporter, ‘‘but first let me hear rouble is.’ : were a homely school-marin? ‘you have to learn the hard and ivantage which we labor under. ing to those horrid ward trustees bmely school-marims are at such : count. Do you know that unles r girl is pretty and interesting it i impossibility for her to secure tion in the schools, unless she ported by some powerful politi see? Why look at me and you wil ple of the class.. I have been (a l the city tor twen—well, severa good-looking -girls with nothin; » retty faces and figures to recom. | . have been promoted over me by iI was going to say the hundred. 8 all througn the city. The good- plicant is sure to get a place and she isin, her advancementsis a her own election. A homely girl her stars to getinatali, and acky enough for this she svonp at well enough alone.” ward trustees have absolute cone /. appointment of teachers?’ fecommendations are almost in- mnfirmed, so it holds the school- hand to keep on the good side of 8 matter demands a radical in- rou do not think, asarule, thata man is as well calculated to teach ly one?” p. ldo not think sheis. Without into question the - intelligence of think pretty women are more na frivolous than the matter-of- y women and naturally make chers. But then /you seel am orter sought an interview with one eged pretty school-marms. He ily bionde, with rich golden hair, md and tull, with a glowing color hing sweetness. She had a figure Symuinetry and carriage of -elegant voluntary the reporter feli to he award trustee. pid,” he said, accosting the. fair pre him, ‘*that favoritism is shown School-teachers to the exclusio ess kindly favored by natur ny experiences to unfold on th ll archiy.- “O, how you do flat- ‘Raughty mau. Why I’m not lest reporter retired—bewildered, abashed. CAS, Milton, Mo., says: “Brown’s Sentirely cured me of malaria and jn- — boarders by advertising in the want the Post-Disparcu, twenty words for ‘| ¥ slice DOG STORIES. ing house that was burned: near ms, Mass., three children were heir parents being away from home § dog succeeded in getting into the room and rescued them with great s two of them had fainteu, in South Bend, Ind., was quietly bone, a rat crawled out from un- gewalk on the opposite side of the mM, rushing close up to the jaws of bade off with the bone before the @dog could recover sutticiently to t Newcastle, Pa., was for twelve inseparable companion ‘of Sidney avis died recently, and aftersearch- a for his master the dog finally set- in his arm-chair and awaited his t required stratagem to get him to maliest quantity of food, and he Pined away and died. bn lady had a dog which, when it or the’ cat wished to go into the stood by the door and allowed the ip on its back. The cat could then paw over the lateh, and by press- bther paw on the thumbpiece was ben. the door. The cat would then the dog’s back and ride into the a triumph. bn dogs belonging to Tim Buckner, arolina negro, visited the court- ng the trial of their master for in- Ot, and sat by his side. After he to jail they took up their station at ard dvor. During the entire term aprisoninent these doys did not stay from their post. ‘ney relieved reduring the day to get food, but at h were constantly at the door. |The ble have now oullt a kennel for the the -jail-door, Within sight of § Window. - merican Kegister of Paris has the : A Bordeaux merchant has an Mastiff named Lion, which was the the Paris dog show. A few years On Was Walking with his master quay, they wet a little dog show- mt symptoms of madness and fol- ah excited crowd, among whom D Sergeants de ville with drawn Lion, quick as thought, pounced mad dog, seized it by the neek with, US jaws, carried it to the water’ into the canal and held it un until it was drowned. On return Shore he received quite an ova- crowd escorting him home, where It gave him an extra feed. The bined so delighted at the result Of tthat when he afterward met any Othe street he seized upon an them in the same manner, uutil had to be kept constantly muzzled, just introducing a new line ‘of goods, ly DY Machgiery. There are jelly and 8, Walers, fingers, etc. They owill be F COUVenient for picnics, iunches, ols. all grocers, » ea DOzIER-WEYL CRACKER CO des in the Niagara River. From the Lockport Journal. ge phenomenon was wi ver Monday. Tides at 4 hour occurred during gular ebb and flow, bral feet and receding beveral theories n Of this phenomenon, One iby an unusually heavy sea vB te shore of the lake; another's ised by the tide coming Ve'Y » the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Nearly son this remarkable occurrence @, though not with such perce gas atihis time. The water in the river at present. © ~ | ‘ } k ; x es i Se ies Jo Mee ma Mea tat al eS eo ies ere ee eee ea pee We sige Ses . Ae ewe « “ a 5d yaks pal eS Pe 9 % 4. Pe AR Soe Ag TS ae Sore : ei amt ne AL nS - Fe Bo 2 Pi gy ma tA : oS eae - + es Fy ik ret > Gulp 14, 18838, | % a SOL te A 7 ; eg So ig wee ae Oe ee we Teas I - £ ay ; 4 > o> — F 2 TR ee f : x Sea Cr Ne "ae: » ie So por . ¥* - COR CORDIUM. O neart of hearts! w death at length Thy stormy Bags be hushing, - And through thy valves the tides of life In ruddy flow no more are qgshing. Will all thy pe and fears colla In dust and darkness, then, with thee, And every deepest yearning q A vain and empty mockery ve? Ur art thon or moved and thrilled By force invisible—etern? And ao thy strong emotions still, When thou art ashes, throb and burn? Yes, for the darkness of the graye immortal tove disdains—defies, And througn its mists and shadows peers, With eager and undaunted eyes, With instinct sense cannot repress. By sight of nature’s wrecks forlora— With intuition of the soul To heritage eternal bora. B. W. BALL. ROSINE LUX. The follewing anecdote of the Empress of Austria we indirectly owe to Octave Feuil- jet. It gives glimpses of court life which are always interesting: One June morning Aigues-Vives knew the. Emperor and Empress were come there to stay for some time. Aigues-Vives is a small town at the foot of the Savoy Alps and sheltered from rude winds on all sides by those mountains. Aigues-Vives put on its best holiday appearance. The train came, baad played; a slight, tall lady leaped on the station’s platform. ‘The Empress wag im- iately recognized, not by her elegance e wore plain green cloth), by her delicate uty. ‘The Emperor walked by her side. A better assoried imperia! couple were never seen. His martial face, his tall stat- ure, his knightly manners, readil — the ardent love borne him wife. ex- y his Aigues-Vives reminded her of her native home in Bavaria, and her spirits were most buoyant, not ouly because landscape seemed long familiar, but because in that quiet vil- lage he and she were going to live again that life rid of court etiquette and pageantry, such as he and she ied in days after be- truthal. So when a girl presented a nose- gay, Her Majesty accepted the fioral offer- ing with one o1 her most bewitching smiles, a smile which took all hearts captive. Amoug the girls of the deputation stood one wearing a charming dress of dark-blue liner, trimmed with thread lace; other attractions were added by her auburn hair, which fell in torrents, so thick were its tresses of fret- ted gold ail around under the sailor’s hat which served as a bonnet. She was. so lovely that the Empress could not help saying to her: “fhe girls of this neigh- borhood are beautiful, indeed!’ ‘The irl deeply blushed and courtesied with em- epee seo ding One of the Emperor’s aids- de-caup bent over to the lady in waiting and whispered: “She does not belong here. She is Rosine Lux.” As this name was intro- duced atthe breakfast table, Her Majesty asked: “Pray, who is Rosine Lux?” “phe is not one of the deputation. She does not live here. She is an operetta songstress fron: a winor Paris theater, but better known off than on the stage; one of the favorites of the fast men. She appeared here last night as *La Grande Duchesse.’” ‘The Empress laughed and said: “1 do not regret having spoken to her. Is she nota crowned head?” : When night came Aigues-Vives Casino ap- peared to great advantage with its profuse guiding and lights innumerable. It was lied with people, the women in red, white, biue and purple, trimmed with lace; heads crowned with flowers, were ranged in a semi- circle around the door by which the emperor and empress were to enter. Her majesty appeared wearing a dress of white gauze with abroad beit. of watered silk, and skirt trimmed with large ciusters of jessamine; she wore no jewels save a necklace of one row of pearls round her neck and a golden arrow in her luxuriant blonde tresses. Quadrilles were instantly formed, The em- peror took Princess de San Jaunario, a beau- tiful brunette, for his partner. The man- ager of the Casino was very particular in let- ting people enter tne Casino.. Nebody, es- pecially no woman, who was ont of Mrs. Grundy’s favor could cross that threshoid. Nevertheless, Marquis de Beauvyal, Lieuten- an infant company in Aigues-Vives, . had given i Lux his arm and had forced their way in. The Empress’ favor had increasea the malignant eyes cast on Rosine Lux. When the second quad- rille was formed Marquis de Beauval, with Rosine Lux on his arm, could tind no vis-a- vis. He in vain sought his brother officers to come to his help, A secret understanding had leagued. all the ladies together against the songstress; their partners were 0 aged to obey them. The Marquis, with flushed face, burning eyes, and yet asmile on his lips, went from partners to partners. All re- fused on some curious pretext. Rosine Lux was almost crazy. Seeing all eyes staring at her with cruel raillery, the insolence made her bow down her head to hide the tears which steodin her lids. She gasped: ‘Let us leave the ball-room.” . Marquisde Beau- Yal was furious, andreplied: ‘Never!’ “I insist on going. If you will not go with mel shall go alone.” She made toward the door ; but she had not taken a step when a musical voice sto her, saying, “‘We will be your vis-a-vis."’ The speaker was the Empress, who, pitying the poor mortified girl, lifted her for the dance up to the throne. Tears trickled down Rosine Lux’s cheeks, ‘The latter, nevertheless. were dimpled with smiles which avouched gratitude, respect, admiration and radiant emotion. The next day the Empress received a nosegay of edel- White idyl! . Soft bloom of Wetterhorn! Love’s kiss on breast of snow! Spirit of Alpine suew! This note came with the poetical nosegay: “] beseech Her Imperial Majesty to accept these flowers. Kueeling on in ees in dew I gathered, and, as 1 plucked them, I felt that 1 ought, kneeling on my Knees, express ny gratitude tothe Empress. The humble, obscure, poor littie songstress will probabty never again meet Her imperial Majesty, but as Jong as heart beats the Empress rless kindnesse will not be ng sere y Her Majesty’s humble servant, Rosine Lux. Three years flew away “with wings as swift as meditation.’”’ The curtain rose on the first appearance in Vienna of the fa- mous songstress from the Paris Grand Opera. The house was crowded, Ali aris- tocratic Vienna was there. The famous songstress was Rosine Lux. Labor and ex- perience had made the pretty operetta song- stress a great artist. She appeared in Gou- now’s “Romeo and Juliet.” Her my Ye sioned accent thrilled the house, The Em- press was in the Imperial box. She warmly applauded the songstress She took interest in her, and as the curtain fell she threw her nosegay t&.Rosine Lux. None of us.ever for- get a d- done. The Emperor was more reserved; he applauded, but it evi- dently was for mere form’s sake. He escort- ed the Empress to her carriage, kissed her hand and said: “Go home, love.. I will soon rejoin you; but I need air, and prefer walk- hg back.” ‘The earriage was no sooner off homeward than the Emperor went, to a French friend, Duke d’Avray, who waited at some distance, - ‘welSs. and together they went up the actors’ stair- case ol the opera. In the very largest capi- tal secrets can no more be kept than in sinaliest village. The reason is evident. No matter how popuious a capital may be, everybody gues round with ail his acquaint- ances in the same circle, neeting the same people in the same drawing-rooms and ex- changing the same small talk every day from one vears end to another's. Four weeks. had not come gone before everybody that is auybody in Vienna knew that the a ey atten the opera every night Rosine Lux sang; that he had mare Dowa- f Countess von Apranoff invite uxto supper, and that a oor og there bewitchingly, and that. to thank her he hac giVee Hera costly bracelet, \ hich bore na on le-headed eagle of Austria in ¢ ;? | Benen cert, and especially in ho Tickets of invitation were et oe sent out. There was Dut one exclamation among the good souls in petticoats of Vienna: “Good gra- cious! ‘Toinvite her husband’s mistress to sing in her sree room that did really exceed all bounds of decency.” A countess raised her eyes to heaven and whined, “Ah! had Your Majesty seen Rosine Lux’s dress Vother night at Countess Von Apranoff’s concert. was an attire splendid enough to damn a saint; velvet, the colour of crushed strawberries, trimmed with knots, and ruches of old laces transfixed by diamond ar- rows. it made that old ninny de St. Jasmin exclaim: *‘Nowadays ’tis Venus who si ay quiver.” hat night the Empress found the follow- ing note in the Emperor’s writing, his own wae eee 6 “To-night, Rosine, I will call at your lode- ings after the performance. Say what you may, I will not quit you. Do not refuse en- trance to paradise to one who lives only in you, for you.” Unused to anguish, the Empress bore her agony with the jofty energy of noble spirits. After the opera, when her husband toid her be would walk home she made no objection. As the curtain fejl she ordered a chumber- lain to carry to Rosine Lux the letter he had previously written by Her Majesty’s command, and which was as follows: ' “The Empress commands M’ile Rosine Lux’s attendance upon her at the Imperial Palace at once, and without seeing or speaking to anybody.” Fast as the horses could go Her Majesty hastened home. She had taken off the dia- mond diadem, but nothing else, and awaited in full evening dress the songstress’ visit. She awaited feverishly. A bionde cur] had fallen us she took off diadem, and the curl as itroséand fell with heaving breast re- vealed the storm which raged. Carpet was covered with petais of flowers she in nervous impatience and excite ment plucked from her nosegay and unconsciously scattered at her feet. She had no tears, but the black semicircle under her eyes toid something of her heart’s anguish. Rosine Lux was apn- nounced. She had instantly obeyed imperial command. She had not stayed even to change dress. Shestill wure the gray costume of the last act of “Les Huguenots.” She paused on the drawing-room’s threshold. She had seen that lovely face-only radiant with bap- piness. It was now adark with grief, so clouded the songstress paused thunderstruck, What meant that sorrow? Neither spoke, One was dumb with griet, the other with as- tonishment. At last the terrible silence was broken by her ey who said: “1 have sent for you (her heart had risen to her threat and ehoked her)—1 have sent for you te—to—to ask the amount of the penalty stipulated in your en- gagement with our opera if you failed to ear- ryitout. Ihave something else to say—a matter of confidence between ourselves. I will take care it goes no further. 1 have al- ways been averse to inflicting pain. But I must tell you that I did once believe that one of our sex might be on the stage, and none the less have a heart under her footlight fin- ery. 1imust confess 1 made sure that you would never forgeta night ina bali-roow where I showed that one of our sex might wear a crown and still have heart in breast. My trust was built ona letter addressed to me. But all these things you have forgot- ten, I dare say. You songstresses have so many things to. remember, words, scores, fiattering speeches, i can excuse you if you sometimes forget things not in the way of business. Sv let that pass. Nevertheless, 1 feel | have a right to ask you to quit Vienna, especially after I tell you that refusal will lead to my departure. If you stay, I go.’’ Rosine was most embarrassed and faintly stammered: “Her Majesty is mistaken—bas been deceived by false reports.” “By false reports! is that diamend. donble-headed eagle on that bracelet a false report?’ “Her Majesty Knows that nothing is more com- mon than for ae to give trinkets to songstresses. And i pledge my word of honor, His Majesty has never gone even so far as mere caprice, mere whim, mere hand- kerchief thrown.”’ “Enough! Do not play false to truth as well as tu protestations of gratitude! You know His Majesty’s handwriting? Here is his signature. Is not this your name on this envelope?’ -The Empress held wide open before songstress note and envelope found in drawer. Songstress turned ashy white. She gravely answered: “I sought to spare Her Majesty pangs which are causeless. Yes, that note is for me. Would you know what my answer had been: ‘No, Your Maj- esty, those wishes can ‘hever, never be grati- fied.’ Does Her Majesty doubt me! Here is guarantee that l speak truly.”’. Songstress held out stamped paper to Empress. Her Majesty read it. 1t was songstress’ release from her engagement with the Vienna op- era in consideration of payment of the pen- ality stipulated in the contract and receipt of this money paid. Songstress added: *To- night I shall quit Vienna. Have i not done everything Her Majesty could wish, even before receiving the Empress’ commands?” The Empress was pale, spoke abruptly, by jerks; her eyes flashed fire; graduaily her voice softened, and when the songstress ceased speaking imperial eyes had quenched fire in tears. Her Majesty made no effort to keep them from streaming down her cheek. They were delicious teats. Suddenly, with that enthusiasm from awarm heart which made her so wildly beloved, she, in an al- inost affectionate tone, said to the songs- tress: “l beg your pardon. Forgive wmie.”’ And as she spoke she heid out both hands, took the songstress’ in them, pressed them warmiy, then added: “Youare a noble wo- inan, a trustworthy heart. I was wrong, but if you knew how I loye him, do forgive me.”” The songstress fell on her xnees and kissed the Empress’ hands, still trembling with emotion. ‘The Emperor stood inthe door. ‘The Empress said to her: “Get up!’’ The Emperor was stupefied by what he saw. The Empress at once recovered wonted calm- ness, and said teu her husband: “Mile. Kosine Lux has come to pay me a farewell visit. She quits Vienna. Shecan not sing at my concert.” ‘Farewell, Mademoiselle!’ the Emperor said. ‘Adieu, Sire.” The En- press went toward the door with her, and, as she went, whispered: “Sear in mind you have a friend here ever ready todo yuu ser- vice. I will never forget you.” ‘Her Majesty knuws my gratitude is eternal.” So Saying, she went away. CHOICE brands Whiskies and Wines for family and medicinal purposes, by the bottle or gallon. The Monkey Whips the Dog. From the New Orleans Times-Democrat. John Moore, of Savannah, had a big stump-talied bulldog with which he made his living. ‘The brute was ungainly and had not the appearance of an accomplished fighter, bat Se always’ came out ahead and John took the stakes. One day an Italian came along with a hand-organ and a monkey, and the dog man bantered the mn- ing to bet him $5 on the result, The Italian took him up and a large crowd collected to- see the fun. The Italian tossed the monkey andin less than a may - as ‘as i quit his d watched perfect satisfactio rail with delight. acqg The dog di three days, and cannot be induced to fight even a common sf os F « a 4 " Ry > . : ied 7 ” a Ss ¢ you intend to pay?” betas? rs AO pe te in eink « ee : ‘ a; . ¥ 4 a oe 7 e iat y . ee Ne a ba ee ee an AE et eo he aE ee eee NR a ane Eo RE RS, CT tent Bie ROM ot Sea a gy AR BS : . oa - 4, : te 5 * ot ’ 7 ; ’ , Oy ie, See a es | C. e > 8 6 M, 7 . “ co Anti-Ferment which are put up itis Safe, Pure, Tasteless. Harmiess. simple and une goo on receipt of It dees notin affect the taste or the tances. Within the Reach of Ai. But asmall quantity of the pre: . foreach pound of tood. Meats, Beh, batter’ dae — can >e saved at a cost not exceed ing a eent a ~ ~ =... “Viandine”™ for meats, poultry, &c., 0 cents are: “Ocean Wave’ : “Pearl” for cream, sl. “ ter, $. Vitae” for fluid extracts, &c., “Anti Fly” and Anti-Mold” up int lh. and 5 this paper. + for ovaters &c., ets. “Queen” ‘ces, 81.00 Ww ets or tn ae Pat Ww cts. per Ib, Ib. cans, and in 25 a bean: Mention “‘Saniple packages sent pre-paid by mali or express we pretér. Name your express office.” ; - = wy ee = 4 THE HUMISTON FOOD PRESERVING +s COMPANY, 72 Kilby Street, Boston, Maas. gOSTENTERG 5 RItre Druggists and Dealers generally. No time should be = bowels sure remedy, ter’s Stomach ters. Diseases organs pamed others far more = ous, and a de a = therefore ha - Sam —~ Dyspepsia,livercom ~~ ; plaint, chilis and fe = ver, early rheumatio > weakness, brin = ous bodily trou Lhe roe trifled with. Loseno © time in wusi = eS STOMACH effective > Oa $ inedicine, For sale -* BEFORE — AND — AF Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days’ Trial, TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, HO are suffering from Nervous Lost Vita.rry, Lack or Nervan Fores AND Vicor, WASTING W RAKNESSES, and all those of a PERSONAL NATURE resulting from OTHER CAUSES. Speedy relief and complete rosto- ration of HEALTH, Vicor and MANHOOD GUARANTEED, The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Send at once for Illustrated Pamphiet free, ANOLTAIG BELT CO. MARSHALL, MICH, 7 Lg oe i. lt is greatly to be feared that the young king and queen of Spain have never really learned the art of kissing. If they had they | never would have relapsed into the dry |e method of transmitting kisses by telegraph wire. Thatis notthe kind of electricity by which kisses should be transmitted.. It would never be resorted to by those who had once known what the real article of kiss is like. All the way on her journey from Madrid to Vienna wherever there was a tele- graph station the queen lett a kiss to be sent the king, and he often replied with tele- A regular gra been longer engaged in the treatment ¢ , and invited "A triendi en When it is inconvenient to visit city for medicine can be sent by mali or expres? Curabie cases guaranteed; where frankly stated CAL Cases receive Special Attention. c: a . ) >a So oS Said le iment g at . a » % * ae a ai Re Dh ¥ . 617 St. Charles Street, St Louis, MQ duate oftwo medical SHORES, talk or Nervous Prostration, Dedility, Menta bis and Physical Weakness, Mereari other affections of Throat, Skin Diseasce arising from Indliscretion, re or Induigenee, producing efiects: Nervousness, Det , Dt erverted Vision, Defective without hindrance te manevt. Rent everywhere by mall or express. It 1s self-evident that a paysician os ¢ BS ees wing this, frequently recommend cases to ¢! to, and the prev and ec wuntries are used. | Fespectfu manner; and kne experiments are made. graphic kisses. This is too cheap and dry | for anything, The American girl who swings on the front | gate these sarcastically at such stupid affairs as by wire. She knows of kisses worth millions of that royal kind. She wWouldn’t care even | for the kisses of a sy bs they had to come by telegraph, and the American girl in her highest development is an admirable judge of kisses. She is not to be imposed upon by inferior kisses. Itisthe popular thing to imitate the ways of royalty, butin this in- stance the boys and is oO will have to be cmaueel, Rlatien by telegrapn cannot be popularized even by kings aad queens. A Dog is Not Luggage. From the Pall Mall Gazette. A novel point was decided yesterday, June 21, by Mr. Leonard, of the Portsmouth county court The i Mr. E. Emanue! Re bits : 2. T i : , edslendent -§ , . 5 vf F ot RE 2 leasing summer nights will smile | kisses | man, by trance by appointment by p-m. PLATES Marriage FINE “gloth and gilt pinding mps. Over articles on the fc “ wh s, 12 wm. i Dp. mm. Only. —_ eo = Curesa!l! Nervous Diseases eral Debulicy.Orgame Wee from [ndisc ver remuperat astonishing, j nery condition ingredients are—bearks = at Bohannan’ Corner Christy ty Ave. Lute, Mo 2 the Bohannan's : - » hhaed cumeall tu wm, mereurial « onqgie OUs BT MONS lurking in the bigamy ina coumitnviowal i . happiness of another a* this medieine, ar itil) be: the Oe y “hriaty , > as See re 8. ; Cor. Wa ar es a \ $ ~ : ihe . - ¥ > tn an >} J. 4 34 ~% ‘vay? > ’ a ' a : ; vat. OB aS Ps : Se Sec a ae

Page 12

¢ . ony Gr ttan atone wee containing each 94 44-1000 acres,andin the ‘oak: AGH ghiony ‘ — Pm - aes 5 ce ae a SS ser Ne ot y's fee 7 tear? 7 en. ae eee Le 7 i? tients 4 ee PL q ral wD at wt, yh ees » . ‘ ¥ Te Ee Bt. Si ere 2 : mg tg WG A 4 a tes Rtn? Sat. 7 «ue ee ee ‘ - ig, Mt’ he Ge eee ee Y ay A Mg! fect & . ’ > eo ¥s .~ EY * ey 7 ed oo * 11 : e : ; a. ~ ase rd No. 882. con- | a 147) ves 0 debet Catmniins, : , e 6 eres et 5 89. Plat of survey was: e mtv: Surveyor. © ¢ plat is on wepore with deed dated Novein- : , o ; ed at zl : other where ad ¢ ° Murphy 44 Papa Lat | of partition dated November 30, 1859, heirs w Murphy, deceased, re- roe aad’ Woeudiere’s * ~aty Bag = & ._% 8 “7 e to execute said tru Dt of ae aa DAY THE 20TH DAY UF JULY, 1883, » front doo “a 5 note describea in y d of trust executed b wife, dated the 2ith dxy of June, in » pare 29 of the St. Louis a unpaid, and whereas the in said deed trust, named kic . is absent trom the state, and the sheriffs of ty and of the city nave both declined to act, vircuit Conrt of the City of St. Louts, on the une,1883, has appointed Charivs Thaw as st, now, notice is hereby the undersigned, C. Thaw, at the request lder of said notes, and in pursuance of d deed of trast and appointment remains full r of the court-house in said the followmg described e e¢ity vf St. Louis, in ay block number 1257, block pt pe subdivision of lot No. feet, , 196-12 feet. more or less; and a depth on its east- i@ of 195% more or less; the present more of lot somewhat changed by reason avenue having been widened, is as follows: y 11”; west line lvl’ 745’; north side 133’ lug’; 19 “; bounded south by Park avenue, iY cis Beehler, north by Tony’s ad- ast by lot Two assigned to Wm. Morria; and same real estate acquired by said Garnett, John F. Humphrevs and wife, dated , and recorded in the Recorder's office of ty in 447, page 191. CHARLES THAW. Trustee. ey & “2 be CE’S SALE®— Whereas, David H. Evans and Evans, his wife. and M. L. Gray, trustee, deed of trust. ‘igted the llth day a ’ St. er’s office, did couvey to the un- ned trustee the following described real es- it edinthe city and county of st. Louis and . uri, and more particularly described as ws :A ae paseet of ground in block No.4 of Pe ; I's addition, commencing at a point in th line of Lindcli avenue distant westwaraly mdred and thirty-three feet (233 teet) from the West corner of Lindell i otal (adie aes eet 244 inches) to an alley, thence north Mne of sdid alley oue tothe east line of lot No. 4 in 234 along the south ellavenue one hundred feet (!v0 feet) to ning, 5 lot No. 8of the subdi- 0. , 4 ~~ 1 of which conveyance was de in trust to secure the payment of certain prom- therein descyi ; and whereas two of have become due and remain unpaid, notice is hereby given that the under- the request of the legal holder of on RSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1883, of Wo’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. tdoor of the Court-house,in the 3 we a t 5 Bak toa Spat sell the above de- u pre ya on lic vendue, to the highest bid- ‘for cash, to satisfy said notes, together with the exper of executing this trust. sold the property, purchaser assum- LEONARD MATTHEWS, Trustee. a “rosea “~~ 7 gh Whereas, stienry K. Watson Y.. his wife, by their certain deed of 188], and recorded in JS LER i ee f = tecorder’ of the county of St. Louis, Mo., ok It ; page 73, conveyed tothe undersigned the wit described real estate situated in the csanty . Louis, Mo., to wit: Seven acres and one-sevent were neing at a stake where the north- Be Page or Cook avenue intersects the West- re land taken and condemned for the St. sas City and Norttiern Railway Company lings in the Circuit Court of St. Lonis, case running thence north 74 degreas 3: minutes jong the northern line of Page or Cook aven- © hundred and eighty-six ivet one and one- [inches (486' 1") to a stake, thence north 0 ~

SHERIF F'S SALES. S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST arises: Clark Hooper aud Mary, his wife by their deed dated the 25th da of January A I)., fs00. and recorded in.the recorder's office of St Louis county, now city, in book 230, page 426, convey- ed to Charles K. vickson and Wm. S, Nelson in trust, the following described, real. estate. situated, lyin ana being in — City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, llows, to-wit: — number 7,8, 9 and 10,of biock number two, of the northeastern subdivision of block number 29, of the City Commons of St. Louis, ana being more fully described as follows: Beginning at a point, being the intersection of the southern line of hen- audoab street the eastern line of Kan- sas avenue, thence © south Kansas ave- nue 125 reet to the northern side of an alley, thence east with said alley 110 feet to a pointin the said northern line of said ¥ > wep ee Rernereen | — Kansas avenue, 125 feet to nandou ‘ee th lace of beginning, ar which said conveyance was the payment of two certain promissory notesin said deed described. And whereas, said notes remain due and unpaid, and the said Charles K. Dickson and Wm. S. Nelsou, said trustees. have departed this life with- out completing the duties imposed on them by said deed; and whereas by virtue and authority of the wer vested in mé by said deed of trust, in case of e inability of the trustees bereinbefore mentioned to performithe duties imposed;on them by said deed of trust, Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that, at the request of the legal holder of said notes.and by virtue.or the power vested in me by said deed and in pursuance of ae provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on TUESDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, A. D., 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon, of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell, at public vendue, tothe highest bidder, for cash, the avove described real erente, Hee sitisfy said notes and the uting said t t. costs of executing rus ,A0 M. MASON. Is Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, June 28, 1882. P HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ard authority of a luries execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis, re- turnable vo the October term, 1883. of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Michael Tarlotting, plaintiff, and against Adelia Bokern, defendant. 1 have leviea upon and seized, subject to her claim of homesteaa exemption. all the right, title and interest of the defendant in the following described real estate situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, ana described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at a point on the west line of Twenty- first street, where the same is intersected by the south line of Clark avenue, and running west along Clark avenue on the south line of Clark avenue fifty (50) feet; thence south parallel 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 six inches to the place of beginning. And I will, on MON VAY. THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seli, at public auction, for cash, tothe highest vidder, all the right, titie, inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above-named Adelia Bokern of, in and to the above aescrived property, subject to her claim of homestead exemp- tion, to satisfy saia execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 20, 1583. YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable ty tne October term. ie83,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. inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and the unknown heirs of John Moran are defendants, Lhave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with tne lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground 3 feet and 9% inches in front on Rap- pahannock street by 2¢ feet deep, and running to a point, being lot 5] in block 16 of Labadie and Lynch’s addition tosaid city. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afiermoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at publie auction, for eash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty,orsonuch thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion aud cost. ISAAC M. MASON, 1erit’ City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 20, 15s". YHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of an KX) alias exeeution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, re turnable tothe June term 1883, of said court, and to me directed,‘in favor of Lyman P. Milligan and against John A. Sioan and Kobert A. Stranahan. Ihave levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant John A. Sloan subject to any right of homestead exemption inandto the following described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri.and described as follows, to-wit: No. 1. Lotin city block 950, lot 11 block 9 of Carr’s addition, 25 feet by 153 feet 7 inches to alley. - No. 2. Lotin city block 95 lot 19in block number 9 Varr’s addition, 2% feet frgmt on Biddle street by 153 feet 7 inches deep to alley. : lio. 3. Lotin city block 16,8 Picot et al, subuivision lot five (5) twenty-tive feet front by 90 feet deep to alley. No. 4. Lotin city block 1678, lot six (6) Picot et al. subdivision, 25 feet tront by 90 feet deep to alley. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2TH DaY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east tront door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. title, interest. claim, estate and property of the above named John A. Sioan of, inand totne the above described property, subject to any richt of homestead exemption, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1883. QBERIPYS SALE.—Byv virtue and authority of a KO general and special execution issued from the office of tne Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court,and to me directed, iv favor of J. H. Degen- on und against Anton Barada and Eliza Barada, his wife. I have levied upon and seizea all the right, title and interest of the defendants in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: Lot number four (4) of block seven (7)in Bart Guion’s subdivision of United States survey number 115, now in city block number 29382 of the city of St. Louis, Missouri; said lot fronts forty-three feet and tuur inches (43 4’) on the west side of Tenth street by a depth of seventy (70) feet, more or less. And I wili. on SATURDAY, THE-21ST DAY OF JULY, .1883, between the hours of wine o’clock in the forenoon anc five o’clockin-the afternoon*of thax day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the cityof St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auct.on, fur cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, titie, in terest, claim. estate and property of the above named Arton Barada and Eliza harada,;of, in and to the above described property, to satisty Maid general and special executionand costs. ISAAUM:>MASON, Sherift of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., June 2, 1853. ESTATE NOTICES. PAPAL APAALA AMAA AA Oe | ad Map o> of Caroline Moseley, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of admistration on the estate of —_n™ Caroline Moseley ceceased, were frente to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 2vzd say | of June, 188%. ll persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they 7! be: precluded from any benefit of said estate, and, if such claims be not exhibited with in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 9th day of July, A. D. 1883. ALBERT BURGESS. Administrator of Caroline Mosely, deceased. STATE ot Anna R. Hall, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Anna R. Hall, deceased. were granted to the undersiened bv the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 23th day of June, 1883. All persons having ciaims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said lette.s., or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said | estate; and it such claims be not exhibited within cwo ears from the date of this publication, they will pe orever barred. Dated this 29th day of June, 1883. HENRY 8. HALL, Executor. Fistate of Ann Lumaghi, deceased.—Notice is esta ego ms given that letters testamentary on the eo * Anna Lamaghi, deceased, were nted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the four- teenth day of June, 1883. , All/persons having ciaims against said estate are re qui to exhibitthe sameto the undersigned for allowance, within one year af@r the date of said let- ters. or they may be proeeee from any benefit of said estate; andif such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they ll orever barred, Dated this fourteenth day of June, 1883. OCTAVIUS LUMAGHI, Executor. ‘STATE of Friederich Schrader. deceasea.—Notice is ee given that letters testamentary on the estate 0 deceased, ohis ates tou i gran ers th Probate Court of the City of St. peste ggg a oth ~~, o ed, thatI,the undersigned, administrator of poms pear By, intend to make a final settlement Peeves’ at the next term of the Propate Court of the City o St. Louis. to be oe = = ae _ said city vor Ss m en amy HARLESS LE BOURGEOIS, Administrator of the estate of John G. Blow. St. Louis, June 15. ANTONE - o} 7INAL SETTLEMENT.— ce N OE cabs chben'te all creditors and others inter- sted in the estate of Sarah J. Keuseell, deceased, that I, the undersigned administrator of said. estate, Intend to make @ noal settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louts, to be holden at the Court-house in said : september next. city on the second Monday of "— Me TBSON, row heraeee of the estate of Sarah J. Russell, de- ease ceas , St. Louis, 15th June, 1883. : iO ATOTICN OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is ested in the estate of Kipp, a . deceased, that I, tne undersigned, administrator fof said estate, intend to make a final settlement arect at the next term of the Probate Court of the City . St. Louis, to be holden ” oe Pa aesagnoe 4 in said city 1 e deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 20th day or March, 1883. : maak oye having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters or they may be precluded any benefit of said estate,and if such claims be not exhibited with two years from the date of this publication they wi: be forever barred. Dat ed this 29th day of March. 1883. 6A ELLEN COLLINS. Administratriz. TATE of Albert J. Helmerichs, deceased.—Ne@ tice is hereby given that letters testamentary 20 the estate of . Helme deceased, were Boyes hy the ed Bh Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the dag < se. 1883. ns having clai qui to exhibit the same lowance, within on ms be not. ex of this publication, they STATE of Hiram Crittenden, deceased.—Notice scene ciea hare eee eeasen. Hiram Cri deceased, were granted the and the Probate Court the Cisy of rs eed oa ot exhioited be f such claims be a n wi t this they wi Dated this Bi eens the estate of on estate o Chartes Probate Court 6 a Ce VOL. XXXIL AN UNP Millie SIGNAL SACK We are determinec preciate, and one that ce At S. J. HATS At S.J. B PLUMI At S.J. Bi TIPS All our $1 Black PI All our $1 50 Black All our handsome 83 All our $1 25 white All our $1 75 and 8§ All our $2 and $2 5¢ AH our 75c Colored All our 75c, $1, $1 AW our S5c and $1 All our $2 50 White All our colored Lace Hats 2 All our Black Milan Flats 2¢ All our Black Milan Roman All our Black Milan Critic 2 All our Black and White Fa Beige Belle Cole Bonnets 1 Great R No. 4 All-Silk Ribbon 2c. No. 5 All-Satin and Gros-@ No. 9 Watered All Silk 5c. No. 12 Watered All Silk 10¢ No. 9, our best goods, all Sil Gros Grain, 15c. No, 1 Black Velvet Ribbon 1 All our Colored Satin a ‘ pieces Marceline, 2 + be and White Chait BI Our 50¢ Black Crape, Our 75c Black Crape,. Our $1 25 Black Crape Our $2 Black ——— | Wur $8 and $8 50 Blac Corsets 25c is the price of a MI 35c is the price of a La¢ 40c is the price of a 50- 75e is the price of a 156 $1 is the price of a 500. LAC 1,000 yards Black and € 2,000 yards Cotton Lace, 300 pieces hand-made Te Flowers Fine Double Roses, three French Roses, all colors, Pond Lilies, 5e. For Rose and Bud, large All our Sprays, Flowers, from former price. All our real Wax Bridal Orange. Blossoms, in lon (OUR OWN PRICE. S.J. BRITTAIN &C that they will show on MC Cocque Plumes and Fan through the importing ho will have a great sale sho than later in the season. J. BR 604 and 606 Frank B00Ds FOR THE NIX UFACTURERS COST. on a few | French Kid, han “ ola hand-t Best Cur Kid But ; Stra ht Goat B J Beas Se Peace — 2